THE PRESS, ;HKD DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED) BY JOHN W. FOH.NET. [Ol MO. m SOOTH FOURTH STREET. THE DAILY PRESS, .abaaribarn, la Tbs Dollars i’br inmii, in 01 Tvnil CasTS pun Week, payable to the Mailed to Sobieribars out of the oity. Hist pbrAhsum; Four Dollars akb Fifty Cents Modtbs: Two Dollars and Twbbtt-pitb - thebb Months. inyariably in adyanee tat (tNd. TtlMxnents inerted at the uvn*\ rates, ' TBI-WEEKIt PRESS, v ibexs, Fits Dollars psb AnnfXi In It. CAMPBELL & CO* CHESTNUT STREET, Offer «t Popnlar Prices: smts cnrt T*riety, Inclndln* the heat tooda im ®o?*l A«nnt6B, Oro Grains. Lyons Drop da liun, Drag da Iron, (nodaßhine, Gro d'Airline, *o., «w. SIIjKS till* >hmdM, pula and eorded colored xk4 Taffetas Pari siennas, if eat Fonlarda Im. Brown Groi Grain* of masaiflcoat DBEgS GOODS, {'• choicest fabrics, single and double i. Mans de Laines, new shades.' 8-4 Ser /a Grope M&reta, and Lamartines* Steal* trad Mohair Poplins* Utah Mohair Valenoiaa« \sh Jaefaete, Organdies, Percales, dra. 330IWGBA.SZiX3!«-3B2B» ... Morn d* XAlses, 8-4 Hernni** lto« Alpaca*, and other black goods atiraat ta*ed rates. . . WHITE GOODS. Jaoowrt*. Cantbrtea, Swim Hull*) Tancr 'Hior popular Whila Goods atlow prlcoa. DINEN GOODS, uood ratal, iaaludlug Sttitisp Shooting. 'O. Damailu. Plapoia. ITapUuo, *»., BEDT7OTION IN COTTON GOODS. KqiUiu In poptUu ferandi at and b*l«w HUB’S OBLBBBATBD BID OtoITBS. ' LIHBir OAMBBtO DBBSBBS, At* mtekad tn plain flaurw, from wklsk 'TUU. ,ESALE ROOMS tJP STAJXS. PIECES A L IC O E 8 , BEST MAKES, CENTS FEB KA^I). €. STRAWBRID6E & C 0„ CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET. CLOTH STORE. 1365. COTTON AND KIIVGJ- GOLD load, ira hay. adopted neaimoo to to- CLOTH TR,U)E Id prlaoiple oj IRATJ-fl PRICES, joh of people Urine upon fixed Incomes* jterB#Jadtfet, Retired Merebmnts, &0,, &e. is complete, purchased under" a severe nre, and we are prepared to offer CHEAP, 34 SOUTH SECOND STREET. T. BNODGRABB. to assortment of BROWW ASH) OLIYB ’riendi* wear, SSIIfBRSS, for Xiadios Sacks. BEKBBPEB9 Ou »v>n tnd a fall itook of 'S, LTB. LINEN GOODS, SHEETINGS, &0.. /holnuU prioel, At J. o. BTKA.WBBIDGS & CO.’S, . Of. NEEDLES, CXHestixu.t Street, sd” Ms ‘’satirestock” to eorre md with, the recent hesvy iINE IN GOLD,” rOW OFFERS FULL LINES OP >ODS. LACKS. EKBHOIBBKIB3, JRCHIBFSf VEILS. SLEEVES, tABB, SETS B ABBES, Era, . witty shirred, puffed, i, figured, and other fancy Auulina, WHITE BODIES. I, a Terr large lot of cholc* styles '•dgises, andlnsertiags, very low. u» Empress, Qaeea Bobs, aai ' Collars and Sets. OUKNING BTO ISTISTUT STREET. JUST RECEIVED, BPKIN6 GOODS, ' 'HIGH WE ARE OFFERING AT HMBG TO THE DEOMUB IH GOLD, iovite Ladies, who are sslecUnc thls call and examine oni stock oefora lere. MtEBS Sc. CO. , TO BTJ* STOCK JUST OPEIfSD III! , -myinyuatil pries# wentright down, j sod bout btfreely, ana are now pre 'SfPABATIVELJ CHSAF 1 I 1 it excellent Quality. I colors. In ail colors. 'i and Calleoes. .ohalre, rery pretty. .Ins, all grades, «.Cheeks, Ginghams, Ac., &e. tdkfs. Vella, So., So. i, and other this and Plaid Mas. s, Marseilles Qnilts, Ac . Ac. . 'At THOBHLBT A CHISM’S, XGHTH and tflM G tfABDEg._ IiTHEDITCTIOIfS IN /eeptns reductions In the ptlees of onrentire Stooh of Fanes and Staple ”meat the last fall In sold, and Plata . steak fa*below the lowest market ran sarietr, at redneed prices. lODS at reduced piloes. > aU the beet makes.radueed. at greatly reduced prices, i* Stock at reduced jpri««c. V&Ubolas. , Foil do ChOTIO*. i of FopUao. film. rsuidlti., , 'Mfiriity. IQUO*. d% Lolnw, 4 Mcluin. Ir'M Good*? 1b Calicoes. feat- colors, BQ«. .alt* Calicoes, best stales, 26c# MassraSWu** STREET. ft HO iNISHISa STOBI. UV/U j wWWVcompwiioa irtt& tud state* DUptmtox* VOL. 8.-NO. 212. Q&m. I WILL OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK OF WINDOW SHADES, AT SO FEB CENT. EBBS THAW MhlB-fptf J)EPOT »0R WINDOW BHADUS. The eubscrihera are now prepared to pnt np ' IK TOWN OB QOUHTBTV at the ehortoet notice, all the nahal widths and styles of OK FANCY WINDOW SHADES, And to furnish end pnt np to order in the heat manner BWELLIKGS, STOKES. OHDROHES, OK 1 OTHER They alao keep on hand a large aaaortment of SHADINGS, SHADE TRIMMINGS, FIXTURES, So., which they will aell to the trade at the loireat market prlee. SHEFPABD.'VAN HARLINGEN, tc ABEISON, Window Curtain and Shade Store, mhl7-fmwistfp So. 1008 ORB3TBTJT Street. 1026 CHBSTIroT STREET. 1Q26. CURTAIS STORE CURTAINS, CORNICES, AND SHADES. C, 21, STOUT A _ CO,, fel9-fmw4ra SILK A DRY GOODS JOBBERS. gPRma. 1865. spring. JAS, E, CAMPBELL & CO., imrOETEM ASD JOBBERS 07 DET GOODS, 727 CHESTNUT STREET, OASH BUYERS AT WHOLESALE, An extenelye auortment of eholee rahriei In fORIICIff AID AMERICAN DBI GOODS, At and nmdor markot ntoa. A* their etoekl* dally replenished with. tha moat da* dtaMa offerlnie of this and other markets, it trill -*m proto worthy of Inapeetion. gFRING—IB6S. EDMUND YARD R. S. W. BECKWITH'S (POEMESLT PROP. 0. K. B0LLB8’) ELEOTBI CAIj INSTITUTE, 1820 WALNUT STREET, FOE THE TREATMENT OF ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISEASES. . Electrical investigation has proved that the human hod? aofs on the principle of the galvanic battery. : The brain, Emeu* and serous membranes, the skin, tisanes, and fluids, constitute the negative and positive forces; add every actio a, whether mental or physical, is the result of these antagonistic forces. Digestion, respira tion, circulation, secretion, and excretion are due solely to Electrical influence. There is a polar addon established throughout the nervous system which con nects with every part of the body, establishing and preserving a propfr balance of the eleetzleal element, which constitutes health, and a disturbance of which causes disease. There ere, strictly, hut two conditions of disease—one of Inflammation; or positive; the other weak, debilitated, negative; and as Electricity contains these two conditions in the action of the positive and nesative com ns, all we have to do is to neutralize the diet ase and restore proper healthy action, We no not wish to convey the impression that we core all diseases in all conditions. We cannot care consump tion after the lunge ere all destroyed; yet we do assert, and are prepared to practically demonstrate, that hun dreds of cases of almost everv form of chronic disease, pronounced incurable by the best medical practitioners of (the country, ha - *® been radically cubed, some’of them in an incredibly short time,, by our Electrical treatment Its great superiority over other .practices in the cum of disease is also attested in the factth&fc, within the past five years, over fourteen thousand patients have been treated at this office, suffering from almost every form and condition of diseise common to hu manity, and In nearly all eases a benefit or perfect cure has been effected. Therefore, with th&e FACTS to. prove our theory and treatment of disease, we are will ing to undertake any of the following diseases*, with every hope and prospect of success, with very many others not here enumerated: ■ L Diseases of the Brain and Nervous System —Epi lepsy, Chorea or St. Vitae* Dance, Paralysis (Semipie gia and Paraplegia), Neuralgia, Hysteria, Nervousness, Palpitation of the Heart, Lock-jaw,, etc., etc; ; also, disease* of the Eye and Ear. r 2, Organs and Tissues, connected with the Digestive System. —Sore Throat, Dyspepsia, Diarrhea*. Dysen tery, Obstinate Constipation, Haemorrhoids or Pltee, Bilious, Flatulent, and Painter’s Colic, and all affec tions of the Liver and Spleen. ■ 3, Respiratory Organs:— Catarrh, Cough, Influenza, Asthma (when not caused by organic diseaseof the-' heart). Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Pleurodynia *or Rheuma tism of the Chest, Consumption in the early stages. r 4, Fibrous and Muscular System,— RhAumailim, Gout, Lumbago, fetiff Neck, Spinal Curvature, Hip Disease, Cancers, Tumors. ;& Urinary and Genital Organs.— Gravel, Diabetes, dud Kidney Complaint*, Impotanee and Seminal Weak ness. The latter complaints never fail to yield rapidly to this-treatment. BL6. Diseases Peculiar to Females.— Uterine Com plaints, involving aznahpositlon, as Prolapsus, Aute vexsion, Retroversion. Inflammation, Ulceration, and various other affections of toe Womb and Orarie«, Pain ful, Suppressed, Scanty, or Profuse Menstruation, Lea oorrheea. - TO LADIES can we recommend this treatment as one of UNVARIED SUCCESS. Almost innumerable cases have come under treatment at pur office .who can testify to this fact, Mrs. 6. A FULTON, a lady of great expe rience and ability, has entire charge of the Ladies* De partment, and ell delicacy will be used toward those who entrust them*, elves to her can. In female disrates at mentioned in the above list, with others not men* tiered, she has had a large experience, and can confi dently promise the most gratifying results. TO THE AFFLICTED. The treatment Is mild and gentle, producing no shock or unpleasant sen* ation whatever. Our professional intercourse with the afflicted will ever be characterized by perfect candor and honesty, and those whose com plaints are incurable, or do not admit of amelioration, will be frankly told so, and not accepted for treatment. It matters not what may be your complaint, or how long you have Buffered, or how much, or what course of treatment you may have .been subjected to, or what disappointments you have expsrieneed; if the system is not worn out—lf sufficient vitality xemsinsforreacfclon— there is a fair prospect of recovery. The diseased and all interested are referred to the following-named gentlemen, who have been treated and witnessed our treatment on others, at No, 1220 Walnut street: A. I, .Pleasanton* brigadier general, Philadelphia; A. Pleasanton, major general, St. Louis; W. B. Smith, No. 1028 Hanover street, Philadelphia;George Douglass, No. 26 South Fifth street; William H. Sitriver, Haines .street, Germantown ;I«. CL Stockton, No. 206 Market street, Philadelphia; Charles H. Grigg, Nos. 219 and 221 Church alley; Emanuel Ray; No. 707 Sansom street, at torney at law; B. Craig, Na 1726 Arch street, No. 1% Broad street; Robert D. Work, No. 61 North Third ■ street; A G. doll, N,.E. corner Tenth and Market atisets; George Grant, No* 610 Chestnut street; H. T. i Desilver. No. 1756 Chestnut street; Ed. HcKallon, No. 1227 Front street, with many others. Consultation free. Descriptive circulars of cures ■ effected, with numerous references, can be had by ap , plication a b bhu vjn»*. —n-ddycamia tft DR.. S. W. BECKWITH, mhJ4-fmwl2t f|lo THE PIO^PLI. bowTElaby. BHTITLBD A BOOK FOB TAB PEOPLE, On the followiag Diseases; v BIS ABB SAB DISEASES. THROAT DISEASES IN GENERAL. GIiBBGY HBB’ S ABB PUBLIC BPMAKRRB’ SOBS THROAT* DISEASES OS THE AIR PASSAGES* (LsryngHUßroiichlfci*,) ' ASTHMA ARB CATARRH. IM| The took in to be Is ad of W. S. & A. MARTIEB, 80. 606 GHBSTBUT Street* aid at all Booksellers 7 . Price, One Dollar. The author. Dr. VON MOSOHZI3KBB. can be coa sulted os all these maladies,andaSLNßß VOUB AFFEC TIONS. whlefc he treats witb the surest success. Office, IO3T WAMTOT Street. . .. ia2sSm DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. JgIEGIiER & SMITH, WHOLESALE Brag, Faint, and Glass Sealers, Proprietor, of the PenneylvaniaPalnt and Color Works,' BEST WHITE LEAD, BEST ZINC, PURE LIBERTY LEAD, Unetupanod. for Whiteness. Fine Gloss. Durability, Firmness, and ETonness of Surface. PURE LIBERTY LEAD—Warranted to cover more surface for seme weight than any other. TET IT. iSD lOn Will. HAVE BO OTHBK! PURE LIBERTY ZING, Selected Zinc, crowd in Refined Linseed Oil.unequaled • in quality, always the same. DEKE lieebtt zinc. Warranted to do more and.betierwork at a riven cost than any other. Store and {Office—No. 137 North THIRD Street, ■hid-3m* gOBERT BHOBMAKER & CO., - 1865. " w.E. Corner of fourth and race streets, PHILADELPHIA. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. OfPOBTEHB AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DORESTIO WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS. ' KAirttFAOTtrBBEB OF WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS. PUTTY. An. AOUBTS FO2 THB OBLEBBATBD FRENCH ZINC PAINTS, Dealers and eoneumers supplied at felfi-Sm VERT LOW PRICES FOR CASH. MERCHANT TAILORS. J£DWARD P. KELLY, 61*3 CHESTNUT STREET, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ' „ SPRING GOODS, mhz-tf «EXCE&SIOR” hams J. 11. MICHENER & CO,, GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS. AHD OCTRBKB 0? TBB' OBtEBBAIED “ EXCELSIOR ” SUGAR-CURED HAMS, TONGUES, AND BEEF, Nos. 149 and 144 N. FRONT BT., Between Arch and Race streets, Philada. The justly celebrated *■ EXCELSIOR” HAMS are sated by J. H. M. & Co. (in a style pecultar to them selves), expressly for FAMILY’USB fare of delicious Savor ; freefrom the unpleasant taste of salt*, and are pronouncedby epicures auperlorto any now offered, for *R«. * KhSt-fßiwSßl DEFERENCES. 1330 WABlfUTStreet; Philadelphia, Manufacturers of GET THE BISST! PHILADELPHIA. JOHN KELLY. TAILORS, HAVE HOW IH STOBB ABB THB BIST nr THE WPRIiI>* PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APTtll/5, 1865. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1865. Proclamation hy the florernor. THANKSGIVING FOB VICTORY. Harbisbug, April 4.—The following proelama tlon was Issued by Gov. Curtin to-day: ‘ In the name and by the authority of the Common : wealth of Pennsylvania: • I, AtiDßiw a. Ct?sTi», Governor of the said' Commonwealth, ' . : A PROCLAMATION, . The fast oentre of treason has fallen, Biuhmond ' is ours Our armies entered it amid the ohoara and general joy of its resound Inhabitants, so long ground under the heel of usurping oppressors. The peaten rebel host Is fleeing, holly pursued by our victorious cohorts, and to be soon captured, or dis persed. Let ns give glory to the Lord who hath given us the victory. The Republic is sacred. Again let us Say, Clory to the Lord who hath inspired our heroic, people, that during four Weary yeara, though often baffled, defeated, and disheartened, they have persisted steadily in the great cause, and have poured out their blood and, treasure like water, for the salva tion of the country. The names oi our leaders and their companions on thei land and on the water stand on imperishable-rolls of honor, and, to the last hour of time, will be held in grateful remem brancer " I call on the people of the Commonwealth to as semble in their-plaees of worehtp on Sunday next and render thanks to Almighty God for all his mer cies, and especially for that he hath been graciously pleased to lobk favorably on us and make us theln atrumenta to establish the-right to vindicate the principles of free government, to prove the cer tainty of Dlvinejustloe. [n. p.J • Given under my. hand and the great seal of the State, at Harrisourg, this fourth day of April,, in the year of our Lord, A.-p., 1865yandofthe Commonwealth the. eighty . ninth, ■ .; • . . By the Governor. Eli Slifsb, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Riebmontl the citadel of tb© Confefleraoy.. SOUTHSBUt ACKHOWLEDaMKHT-vTHAT ITS LOSS WOULD -BE vital TO THU KBBtSL OAUBH—ITS ABAHDOHLtEHT THU WHO OJT ALL. HOBBS OS' BUCC *BB. . . [Prom the Richmond Examiner, Feb 27. j, . .. In tie extraordinary message which Mr, Davis re cently addressed to Congress ho declared that “If ' the cam palgtfagaloat Etohmond h&dreaulted In Bao cess Instead 01 failure; it we had been compelled tQ evacuate Richmond as well, as Atlanta, the Con federacy, wpuld have remained as erect and defiant, .as ever. Nothing could have been-ohanged In the' purpose of Its Government, in the Indomitable valor of its troops, or In the unquenchable spirit of tts people. The hafilsd and disappointed foe wpuld in Vain have scanned the reports of your proceedings; at some new legislative seat for any indication' that progress had been made In his gtganeio task of conquering a free people. There are no vital points, on the preservation of which the continued -existence of the Confederacy depends. There Is no military success of the enemy which can ac complish Its destruction. Not the fall of Rich mond, nor Wilmington, nor Charleston, nor Sa vannah,. nor Mobile, nor of all oombined, can sffect the issue of the present 'contest." In the African Church a fortnight ago he reiterated these extravageut propositions: Mr. Benjamin afterwards took the theme on the same roHrutn, and spoke of evacuating this olty with equal flip pancy.' Inconsiderate persons and newspapers, we observe with pain, repeat the same Ideas, as if they positively desired the country to. be taught that the abandonment of this vital -position would not only be of no injury to the Confederacy, but of positive advantage. Let not this fatal error be harbored till 'it takes root in' the. Imagination. The evacuation of Richmond mould be the logs of all respect and authority toward the Confederate Govern* ment, the disintegration of the army, and the aban donment of the scheme of an independent■ Southern Confederation. The war would, after that, speedi-' ly degenerate into on irregular contest,.fa which passion would have more to do than purpose; which would have no other object than the' mere' defenoo or present safety of those immediately persisting In It. The hope of establishing a Confederacy, and seeming Its recognition among nations;, would be gone for ever. Tne oommon sense of the country, the Instinct of every man and woman in. the land, contradicts the idea that any possibility of an Inde pendent South would remain alter its capital was abandoned, its government set adrift, and Its army withdrawn Into the solitudes of the interior. It is idle to pretend that Bichmond Is of no more Importance than Savannah, Atlanta, Mobile, or Norfolk; and 'that its fall would not be fatal to the Confederacy, If. it had not been a vital point, why has-so much effort been expended for Its reduction and lts de fence 1 It has been the great objective point of the enemy' through four successive campaigns; The Confederacy has spared m> pains or exertion, no cost of blood or treasure to make gbod Its defence. It la the capital of the last of the border States, com manding the entire portion of Virginia east of the Alleghenies, and the most Important division of - ’North Carolina. It is situate a hundred and. forty miles from the sea, yet large ships ean unload from Ms wharves. The occupation of Richmond lh strong force by the enemy would necessarily drive the Grin federate armies out of Virginia and render all eastern North Carolina untenable; and, Oboe gained -by a power having commando! the water, it could never, under any contingency, be recovered by the .Confederacy. Each contestant In the war has made Blohmond the central dfpot of all raplinfand all itsexerrions. It has become the symbol of the Con federacy. Its loss would be material ruin, to the cause, and, In a moral point of view, absolutely. destructive,- crashing the heart and extinguishing tile las: nupe-of the Counir-r. - Our armies would lose the incentive Inspired by a great and worthy: object of defence. Oar military policy'would be totally.at sea; we should be.without a hope or an object; without civil or military organization; without a treasury or a commissariat; without the means of keeping alive a wholesome and active public sentiment; without any of the appliances for supporting a cause depending upon a popular faith and enthusiasm; without the emblems or the semblance of nationality. The withdrawal of the army from Blohmond into the Interior would so nar row the area of conscription as greatly to reduce our military strength. As the arm/would' dwindle in numbers, It would move more and more rapidly westward, and-before reaching the banks of the Mississippi would have degenerated Into a -mere bodyguard for a few officials. From, the hour of giving up the seat o( Government our cause would sink iDto a mere rebellion In the estimation of fo reign PMvers, who would cease to accord to us the right of belligerents, while the enemy would be free to treat our officers and soldiers as traitors and cri minals, so that every “rebel” would fight thenoe forward with a halter about his neck, Virginia, though slow to come Into the Confederacy, has been throughout the contest its main stay and support. It hasiborne the brunt ot every oampalgn. It has suffered the ravages of war more severely than all the other States together. Every oounty in the State has felt the hand of the enemy. It 3 riohest and best districts have been utterly desolated. Its sufferings have not only been severe beyond description, bat continuous and unooasiog. For four years It has been the common camping and battle ground for the laTgest armies and bloodiest conflicts of modern times. No country in the world ever sustained as heavy losbCs or endured as hard a fate with more he roism or fortitude. The evacuation of Blohmond would be tbe abandonment of Virginia forever, And without any rational hope of a return. Is It pos sible that such a desertion oouid be contemplated after the events of this war l Even if the act were not suicidal In policy, could the Confederacy mow consent to cast away tbia worn and devas tated but still' powerful Commonwealth as an old shoe that could be put to no further use 1 Aside from the disgrace that would attach to snob Ingratitude, the Confederacy could not afford to’put Gen. Grant into possession of Richmond—a depot and base a hundred and forty mileß from the sea, and In the midst of Southern Virginia, yet with water carriage to the door, and thus relinquish Its last hold upon the last of. the Border States. It'Could not expect to continue ths struggle with any hope, of success alter abandoning States whence, its more numerous recruits were obtained—a soil on which Its arms had been uniformly victorious—andwlth drawlng to States where defeat has constantly at tended them. The abandonment of Virginia would be equivalent to exeoutlngaquitelafm deed to all tbe Border States, together with Tennessee and North Carolina. Two Uues ofrrallway radiate from here Into the most popolousand Influential districts of this latter State, subjecting Its best portions to the. control of any considerable military power haying Its base at Bichmond. Is the Confederacy’s wealth' In population and territory now so great that it can, afford to make a voluntary donation of all this ter ritory, restricting Its jurisdiction to the Gull states and South- Carolina, already overrun 11f Bichmond. be held but another six months the fate of the Con federacy .will have been favorably decided. The people will cling to the cause as long as tbeseat of government Is secure. Beoent misfortunes wIU. have awakened foreign Powers to- the danger which would result' to themselves from the restoration of the Union and paci fication of this continent, now possessing a -trained soldiery more numerous and formidable then any army in Esrope. So long as Bichmond and Virginia are oars the very reverses which have been sustained will nerve our people to re newed exertion, and begutlo tbe enemy into a felse confidence. The war cannot be carried on much longer against ub if we prove but true to ourselves; ana the single test of suoeess will be our determina tion and , ability to hold Bichmond. Other dries may fall, the rest of the Confederacy may succumb, but the cause still remains safe so long as Blohmond and Virginia are held. We have now before Bich mond the hast army which the Confederacy has ever possesses, lmpregnably posted, aooustomed to victory and success. All Us triumphs have been won In defence of the Confederate capital. It has continued through every trial to make good that defence, and is honored throughout the Confedera cy and the world for the prowess which if has exhi bited in the successful effort. We have not the slightest belief or expectation that thoughtless friends or eager enemies will ever be gratified by tbe sight of such a national suicide as the evacua tion oi Bichmond will be, while that noble army ex ists in any part; but, with tbe hope of putting an end to tbe talk of the Idle and short-sighted on this matter, wo throw ont these hints as to the conse quences of the act of which they speak so lightly. Soldiers’ Families. To the Eiitor of The Preset Sm; Permit me to return thanks in the name of the soldier’s wife and children to those who have responded to my appeal on their behalf, and ear nestly to sollolt more aid for those suffering fatal, lies whoso husbands and fathers are either now fighting onr battles, or hard laid down their lives In our country’s cause. Det It never be forgotten that the soldier’s wife is fighting a battle as stem and deadly as her husband, with poverty, want, and hunger. „ - The following additional contributions have been reoeivedt' .' O. and F-, Philadelphia ~......$45 00 Anonymous, Connecticut 6 00 Anonymous 5 00 Anonymous; York, Pa.. 5 oo H., Philadelphia. i oo Cash, Philadelphia lodo O.T«Philadelphia.... 5 00 J. M. F. will please address 1341 Dombard street, In regard to the “coal” contributions which he pro poses. Yours, &0,, City Pastob, —A patented eompass, the Invention of Com* madder Arthur, of the British ship Excellent, was tried on board the Royal Sovereign during her trial ornlse, and attracted much attention from offioers on board. It Is for registering a Bhlp’s course at sea on lined and prepared paper, working on a cy linder by clockwork, the direction of the ship’s head, being taken and marked by an indicator penolT every two minutes and a half. It oan be placed In any part of tbe ship where there is no local attrac* tion, and docs not require being placed with the ship’s compass. —The Dcndon correspondent of .the Dublin free man states “on authority’’ that ;her Majesty has resolved to. oonfer tbe styleand dignity of a baronet ci on Mr. Benjamin' Dee Gnlnness, on. the recoin aunftttHtitfel W? ?f ™ 'i " X ’ . ■' T- .t V jtTs Ksmes or the Killed and WtrantlMl la the Battle s of Friday and Saturday. SECOND CORPS, MARCH 31. . .yißßTDiv.iaiow. John Blley, 63dSPennsylvanla f 'ri»ht’thJeh. George Fox, llfehNew York. • , O Kedfield, 126th Now York/ ■William Barrets, ssthNew York. James Golden, J26kh New York. ■William Oallaltr, 125th New York. ’ ' ’ ; Jamtsßoyd, Mtfnvew York. : Charles Bommfr, fth'New York, ~ B Staffer, 64t-h Now York.- •• . . John Graham, itstPennsylvahla. ; Georee Geary, dist Pennsylvania; - / W B Chambers/ 120 th New York. ' Michael Burk, »th New York. - • .Tames Drainer lth .New York.. . Nelson AdatnF Bth Pennsylvania, - , Adam NeerhQ 1 iSttiPonnsv lcaata. Samuel Hoffs 53d PenneylyaSSr , william JAm i, 634 Perinßylvknla. ' * 1 David Swler, 1 a Pennsylvania. . . t George W sti r imil Pennsylvania/ Hogh Gifuar, U New Yorfe - M»l U unbar. at New York, J Mclntosh,! Sew YbrkV v " **'* - - - O Elliott, 83d nsylvanla, John Dean, 65 rwYorkr C Slmmi 1,53 d Pennsylvania . FB Harding, Pennsylvania. l '• - ,,J '■ - - . : GW Walker, h. Pennsylvania, _ : James Strunk \ Pennsylvania. 'Ellasßldilt,it 'fewYork.' i 7 ~ , Nicholas Sohr h New Jersey. . : David Houck; Zennsy lvanla.' ’ i John Hartmoi t .Pennsylvania. ; Hy Walker, T Pennsylvania. . Jttoses.HoffM A New York;- ■■ ■Violor Hagrr h New York. ‘ ' ; James Fergi id New York* i Wm M Klr> 3d Pennsylvania., , Henry M« _ iw York Heavy Artillery; ! Andrjw drfNew .York. > Jamea-1 New. York, . Jacob JV , York. , . i Jflth M New York,- . ’ JohnW. York. , H A Dili insylvahla; ■" * ' • j Frank! York Heavy Artillery, ■ laaao Y h.New York, Robert v York. I Alfred ew Jersey. : iw Hampshire, Robert New Jersey. . „. f ©?!»?’ New York. , , ? Vie to isylvania. ; ®*jl iw York; ■ Davit v York. ... . ! y. 2d N York Heavy Art. Patili w York. Jame New York. . . Deno v York. . Thom, New York, ’ ’ George York Artlljeiy, i John* irsoy. * - j John I York; : second Boss,. Blit New York, - , Fred G i York. j EWlw tfcr... j J.®**' York.., ... ,• 1 .Tamer New York. '• JT ■■ > \ Jacob iSd iPennsj lvanla; • , [ Clark fork Heavy!Artillery. ‘ ' J wm V iw-York-Heavy Artillery. FOR brk. --••- , • H 1 Sir York. : JObnG irk. • •, - . • • : I James] Pennsylvania, iJH Hi Pennsylvania.' :A P Kid. ob'tgan.:: t " ~ ! John Es ew York Heavy, Artillery. (Edward hMldfcigari. 1 ' • i Pitrick Pennsylvania; ' i Be ter. A i New York, 6th Corps. [ .Taffies! i Now York. Jactib-BC vYorki c '! ; ! Isaac Lot / York. ; . ‘ Frank Tre. t FennsrlviMcla. , James A Hu 18th Ylrglhla (tebel)v t Henry Fribklt A New York.. • ; MilllpGr6e,s! New York. - Arthur Campbell, 01st New Jersey! ' a . JameaLehlmam-HSth Pennsylvania, i Dkvla Walker,% New York'Artillery. ‘ JG Dudley, llßh New Yirk. ’ ' l . - ' L Lyon, 2d Neit York •Artillery. , LomsEWhitaker,26thTvrichrgaß.'" John Ci’Brlen, 6»th New York;; r “ '• Peter Jersey... a .- . • Peter EleDstater. Ofith New York, Adolph Helglferf 7th New York; Miohael.Eyan, 3th-New Hampshire. Wayne Latin, 63d Pennsylvania. ■WUIIBSi Goldsmith,,s3d Pehnsylvanlai> William Zayner, 116th Pennsylvania. . Fred Shaler, 61th New York. ; John GrahaHv3»tk.New. Yorfeik. ; - . , ' Charles Daniels, Mth New YorkT . ; , Lieut Louis I-aeshinder, ythlMew York, Capt George Deynor, 524 New York. Llent Richard Hevdanbrelgh, 624 New York. Lieut Ball Shrlver,62rl New York. ■ Max’Einburgher, 7th New York. Walter Gardner, 18th Virginia (rebel). ■ George IVT Schesou, 64th New York. OnVbr King. eztt New York. ;Thomas Bay, 81|t Pennsylvania. James M. Lohls, 59th Alabama (rebel).. : Oscar Newman, 7tl('New York-, Andrew A AUamahn, 126th New York. John Shaffer, 53d Pennsylvania. Jacob Bodt, 7fK New York.: E J Pearson, 19thVlrglnta (rebel). George Andrewfl.TlUh Now York (died). Philip HUean, Tih New York.: - John Warren, 40th New York (3d dir). Henry Yonhg, 40th New York. John Cross, Bth Nhw Jersey (3d dlv). Lieut Otto Grassman, 7th New York. James Dnffy,T6th Malne(sthOorps). David Nobles, fi3jd pehiiaylvahla. Hugh Shaw, GOlfiTPennsyivanto. Simon Gray, Mot* Pennsylvania. Jacob Zimmerman, 7(h NeW York. Valentine Harseh, 7th’New York. Wlntjcld Daly. 111th New. York. Washington wheeler, 125th New York, Thomas FarreU,illlth.New York. Charles BeDnlr,jS2d New York. Hugh Ptok,66jiTStw York. B M OaudlhesrmffNetrYdrki-" - - -•: John KUey, 66th New York. Benjamin Beak, 148th Pennsylvania. Samuel X Kelley,.s3d Pennsylvania. JXmt»v_eth-New JTork Infantry. MorrlsPovell,. 61atNew York. Ohrißtlan Ernghtlng, 7th New York Infantry. Michael Garvin. 126th New York. L Krayer, 7th New York. Philip Smith 7th New York. . Michael Bnckley 62i New York. Henry Krowler,,66th New York. John Traner, SSd'Fennsylvania. DanleTGrofman, 125th New York. Thomas JarvlSjlnth-New York. - Gustavns tTalkey, 62d New York. Solomon Bobnold, 53dFennsylvanIa. Captain John Mas, 81st Pennsylvania. William E Hmesken. 2d New York Artillery. G Maugher, 7th New York Infantry. Patrick Hare, 6BtmNew York. Henry J Robinson, 66th New York. —— Fardenstein, 52d New York. William Budert, 63d Pennsylvania. G Skelton, (rebel.) 26th Virginia, - Conrad Edel, 6st New York. F Beager. 7th- New York. W Grier, 7th New York. E Kane, Mst New York. M Bennet, 125th New York, Charles C Clansy,s2d New York. Alexander Siegers, 7th New York.. J Cushman, 107tli New York. Thomas Smlthj sth New Hampshire. Thomas Mack,.2d New York Artillery. . E A Ives, Bltt Pennsylvania. (J Pallman, I‘2-lih New York, A B Lalle, 89 th New York. Robert Hanton, 62d New York, S Baker; 125th New York; ' L L Watson, (rebel,) 28th Virginia. BBOOHD Division. G W Derlok, F, 20th Pennsylvania Cav, groin. John Knowlton, 1,19 th Maine, foot. Lieut Thos MWelsh, M, 6th NY Cav, right knee. Capt E H Lleb, M, sth U S Cav, right shoulder. Mai E M Bugan, Ist Michigan Oav, right thigh, John Llnner, F, 6th TJ S Cav, left knee. . -WUllamHiujitefaiC, 20th Po Cav, right shoulder. Bobert Rosbfook, G, 6th U S Cav, face. Joseph Davidson, G, Ist Mich Cav, left knee. Serge John S Cackle, M, 7th U S Oav, right foot. Oorp Henry McFarland, M, ißt U S Cav, right foot. Goip George Blott, M, 20th Pa Oav, right foot. Oorp James Moore, M, 6th U S Oav, right and loft Sririße • - o . John Mooney, Iff, TthTVlich Cav, right arm. John Thompson, M, 6th U S Oav, right shoulder. G Duggan, G, IstMichfgan Cav, right thlgln Eli Burtloh, G, 16th Maine Oav, head. Pat Gorman, F, 6th U S Cav, right lung. George Nash, L, Ist Mich Oav, head. Joseph Miller, F, 6th TJ S Cavalry. E. Winner, K, 26th Mlohlgan. J W Gerringsford, A, 6th u S Cavalry, W W Leaman, A, 26th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Lieut Henry B Harre, A, 16th North Carolina. Llent Col Boyd Edelln, 16th North Carolina. Capt Thomas Low, F, Bth N Y Heavy Artillery* Miohael Mosely, F, Bth N Y Heavy Artillery, Corp K Donzlass, E, 86th Wisconsin. Lieut Abert Rlaley, E, loth New York. Edward Bray, E, 19th Malne. James Eerns, E, 14th Connecticut Volunteers. Sllvlit Bennett, B, 66th New York. Jethlen Pease, D, 19th Maine. Llent Mark Hopkins, 0,-7th Virginia. Edwin P White, F, 19th Maine. William B Taylor, A, 7th Virginia. Oorp David B Hunt, B, 7th Virginia; THIKD DIVISION. John Walker, 40 th New York. John Roberts, Ist Massachusetts. John Dean, 7th New Jersey. ' George WrOovln, nth Massaohnsettß. William Sinclair; 93d New York. John Smith, 11th New, Jersey, ; Martin Moron, UthNew. Jersey. ' Michael Du Cum, 105th Pennsylvania. J H Norton, 86th Now York. Martin Shermerhorn, 10th Pennsylvania. William H Rhodes, 120th New York, Patrick Ousen,34th Massachusetts. A P Mason, 11th Masgdchnsetts, Andrew Oowen, lHk-massaohusettß.- M L Granger, Uch Maasaehusetts- Tfmothy Collins, 11th Massachusetts. Charles Rlohaidfon, 120th New York. ' M H Wygant, 120th New York. Louis Shuls, 11th New Jersey. Frank Newkirk, llth New Jerfey. George Lawson, llth Massachusetts. Albert Berry, llth New Jersey.. Patrlok McCauley, 120th New York., James D Tabor, sth Michigan, James Fitzgerald, Sth New Jersey. Charles Miller, llth New Jersey. D H Ballard, moth New York. H Root, 120th New York. Abraham Spader, 120th New York. - Charles Wilson, llth UassaahußettS. Andrew Morgan, nth New Jersey, Edward Cook, llth New Jersey. G W Tamer, Ist Massachusetts. Tray Ness, llth New Jersey. John Arawalt, llth New Jersey. H J Pickering, llth New Jersey. John Buzzel, Ist Massachusetts. Hi Bliss, Ist Massachusetts. John Joyce, nth New Jersey. Hiram Brown, sth Mlohlgan. Luban Osborn. Ist Massachusetts. SP Andrew, Ist Massachusetts. S S Oorm, llth New Jersey. Joseph Huey, llth New Jersey. McGinnis,lo6th Pennsylvania. John O’Dobald, Ist Massachusetts. ■William Brown,, Ist Massachusetts. M W Lerbop, 120th New York. J P Booser, 120th New York. Eli J Dow, Ist Massachusetts. Robert Jousson, llth New Jersey, John Reed, llth New Jersey. Joseph E Clough, llth Massachusetts. Benjamin Bowen, Bth New Jersey. Henry Martin, Bth New Jersey. Depo'r, 120th New York. John. Coyle, 120th New York, ADDITIOHAI, FAMES OF WO6FKED lit THE 2D COBPS. Colonel Augustus Funk, 39th N Y, right hip. MsjcrGF Hamllnk, 4th NY H Art, leg, severely. Capt John B Geddls, 126th N Y, hand. First Lieut Milo H Hopper, 126th N Y, forehead, slightly. Second Lleht Clinton Pasco, 123 th N Y, side, Captain A A Rinehart, 148th Penna. Lieut A M Wright (rebel), 46th Virginia. Lieut John Benner, 148 th Pennsylvania. Llout W, Rentier, 53d Pennsylvania. Lieut Samuel Coldren, 63d Pennsylvania. Captain E J Hueg. lllth New York, ‘ Llent'JOhn Bnrk; 52d New York; G; George W Crane, 64th New York, "W fffiepg, BSWNew Yeifc. t/.: i.: Patrick Manley, 126th Mew York. ‘ ' i MichaelDarklns, 125th New York. Hugh J Edwards, 118th Pennsylvania, John B Hansal, 116th Pennsylvania, Obarleß R Wood, 63d Pennsylvania, John Stahtman, 7th New York.' Thomas T Thorndell, 116th Pennsylvania. ■ H Weaton, 148th Pennsylvania. Charles Bower, 06th New York. H Wlshaus. 52d New York. JCbn’-Buhl,liethPennsylvanta. .. . Daniel F Covert, 126th New York. : Charles Moon, 148th Pennsylvania. • William Perham, 16th Maine.- '■" . George Tanand, 52d New York. . Radsbaw. listh Pennsylvania. • W r Fallon, 118th. Pennsylvania. .. • i M. Marshall, 63d Pennsylvania. i T Melnemy, 116 th Pennsylvania.' . John,G Hahn,-116th Pennsylvania. : Charles Hornyer, 52d New York. , Ed P Cosgrove, 118th Pennsylvania. , Jaeofa O Carey, 148 th Pennsylvania. Franols May, 148th Pennsylvania. Charles Putnam, 64th Ne* York. ! Ell Tate. 148th Pennsylvania. ■ Charles Jodm, 116th Pennsylvania. , Ed Jouehlno, 7th New Jersey. - David A Canfield, 4th New York Heavy Art. Jonas T Puokard, 89th New York. t James Hook, 148th Pennsylvania. , A C Moore, 148th Pennsylvania, Tbos Gray, 116th Pennsylvania. John Dowdell, 2d Massachusetts, ; Orral F Cole, 68d Pennsylvania. ‘ M*rt?hl>.'Whlpple,S3tl Pennsylvania, W H-McCall, 63d Pennsylvania, ' John Smith, 61st New York. ' . : S W I,Vmart, 148 th Pennsylvania. : Peter P Door, 14Bth Pennsylvania. James Alien, 64th New York, j Gedrge Craig, 88d Pennsylvania. , i William H. Allvord, 683 Pennsylvania. FranhllnD.-Hubbard, lllthNew York. ' ; James Jones, }ltk New York. - • i Hudson Oartner, tilth New York, ' A Behrens, Tth New York. * . : Jopeph'Ze&rmanißfith Now York. • Charles Bishop, 118th Pennsylvania, : Anbrey Porter, 116th Pennsylvania, Isaac Swartfagen. 116tli Pennsylvania. JM Dickson, 116th Pennsylvania. - John Ellis, 116th Pennsylvania, W Hein, 53d Pennsylvania. ■ ; William Rogers, 53d Pennsylvania. • ■ George D Dyons, 68d Pennsylvania. E Doneks, 53d Pennsylvania.' - ■ - - ; Franklin Cox, 68d Pennsylvania, _ • ■ : Jeremiah DlllyJ 148th Pennsylvania. : S Dlshier, 63d Pennsylvania. ; Charles Grldley: 53d Pennsylvania, : A Ferdonlop, lllth New York. - - ’ E S Cogswell, 63d Pennsylvania, ! H Davenport,' 111th New York, i F Matts, 118th Pennsylvania.' H handler, 7th New Jersey, : S Stearns,Tilth New York. , A Seeman, 7th New Jersey. > H Harris; 524 New York. i John MeCroany, lllth New York. i D O Weltoott, lllth New York. T . , Patrick S Pease,- 125th New, .York. , , ; Martin Van Byte, lllth New York, ' . ;A Me Adam,-2d New Yor k Heavy Artillery, i I) Drayman, 53d Pennsylvania. ■ ! N B Salyanl, 148th Pennsylvania* , James MoGUI,- 61st New York, James S Smith, 128ih New York, ; Adam Prower, lllth New York. ■ Nathan Graffiinell, 53d Pennsylvania. ‘ Christian Ott, 7th New Jersey. ; A Knopf, 148th Pennsylvania. J W Sloan, 148th Pennsylvania. ! SB Gregory, 39 th New York.' James HDatbey, 128th Now Yorte G W Harris, 140th Pennsylvania. , Augustus Wentz, 53d Pennsylvania.’ John Delshaw, ,64th New York. ■ H M’Sheppara; 62d New York. ■ , , A Wandler, 53d Pennsylvania. S A Coffin, 53d Pennsylvania. O Turner, 53d Pennsylvania. Christian Shaffer, 7th New Jersey. James O JolUff, 116th Pennsylvania. ■ • Alonzo Green; 125th New York. ' George F Ellsworth, 7th New Jersey. George Gross. 7th New Jersey, J R Smith, 53d Pennsylvania. Charles Sip gen, battery K, 4th TJ S light artillery. Philip F Wolf, battery K, 4th U S light artillery. J M Stewart, let Maine battery, porporal.Tucker, Ist Maine battery. FIFTH CORPS, MARCH-31, VIIiST DIVISION. Corporal Nicholas Ott, .G, : BBd Pa, right side. . Henry J Mikle, K, 83d Pa, left Shoulder. N Blohter, G. 88d Pa, right leg.. FrancWHonahoe, B, 338 Pa, head. W O Waldon, S', 83d Pa,t>reast. A Blllga, F, 20th Maine, side. A Jones, A, 20th Maine, shoulder. Sergeant N S Clark, H, 20th Mitne, head. Sergeant James Davis, B, 20th Maine, right thigh. Sami D Messer, E, 20thMaIne, left legarnputated.i Sami Kennedy, B, 20th Maine, right arm, James Blethen, B, 20th Maine, heel. Geo FBacon, A, 20th Maine, left leg amputated. James S Brewster, A, 20th Maine, right hand. Corporal Richard Hews, B, 20th Maine, neok. . Frank M Hutchinson, A, 20th Maine, head. , ■ Win Jones, A, 2oth Maine, left leg amputated. Samuel Chaney, D, 20 h Malne, baok. 'Silas Young, F, 26th Maine, face;' James McGowan. H, 20th Maine, right hand. . A Terry, 1,20 th Maine, left Up. A Atridge, B, Ist Maine S S, head. P Delving, o,lst Maine SS, shoulder and side. A K Dora, A, Ist Maine S-S, left shoulder. Corp Chas A Hadley, o, Ist Maine S S, right leg. W 8 Small, A, Ist Maine S-S, right leg. • Charles F Swain,-A, Ist Maine SS, shoulder. .Chris Elsenhart, F, Ist Maine S S, left arm, Sergt Daniel T Hlnkley, F, Ist Maine 8 Si head. CZerringer, o,llBth Pa, right foot. C O’Neil; H, 118th Pa, left leg. J Lukens, K, lllth Pa, right hand. " C Wright; K, listh Pa, right arm. H J Edwards, E, llSth Pa, loft breast. A K Gage, G, Ist Michigan; head. . Sergt S H Axtell, B,:lst Michigan, left hip. J T Eussell. Gj Jet Michigan, left hip. Sergt W Ktbbe, B, Ist Michigan, left thigh. O Cobh, F, Ist Michigan, left leg; B Wieenberger, I, lst Michigan, head. Henry Tiohenor, B, 4th Michigan, right side and b&OlCe • John F Crain, C, 4th Michigan, right side. Joseph Dowe, F, 9lst Fa, left foot amputated* . M Gilman, 0,915 t Pa, right hand. William Aldrltge, K, 91st Fa, left foot. JN Whittaker, 1,915 t Pa, right leg. ' J Wright. 0,915 t Pa, thigh. A Dalhi, p, gist Fa, left breast and arm. J G Armigh,f3, oist Pa, right leg. . George S Poole, H, 91st Ba,.rlght hip, John W Murray, F, 91st Fa, right hip. John Besrd, B, 91st Pa; bowels. " R Houghton, F, 32d Mass, bruise. A W Cnrilce, 1,32 d Mass, Bhoulder. Daniel W MoOarther, F, 32d Maes, neok. . G W Brannlng, G, 82d Massachusetts, left leg. Sergt D T Kidder, M, 32d Massachusetts, left leg. J T Denbolk, H, 32d Massachusetts, right thigh. J E Melvin, B, S2d Massachusetts,right thigh. Thomas Morton, K, 15th Michigan,.right arm. C Roberts, F, 16th Michigan, right breast mid hand, J Marlin, D, 155th Pennsylvania,right foot. W H Stitt, G, 155th Pennsylvania, abdomen. John Sabor, B, 156th Ponnaylvanla.arm. M Waters, 1,155 th Pennsylvania, left hand. W J Myers, 1.155 th Pennsylvania', right shoulder. Sami Mays, E, 156th Pennsylvania, left shonMer. E R Melehi, E 155th Pennsylvania, right breast. W T Jones, 1,155 th Pennsylvania, left hip. M V B Sprowoll, K, 155th Pa, right knee, Jas Coffman, C, 155th Pennsylvania, lelt-arm. Gapt Isaac Schrider, D, .198th Pa, abdomen. H Hofailtoh, M. 198th Pennsylvania, left thigh. Geo Miller, G, 198th Pennsylvania, right hand. ' P Brown, N, 198th Pennsylvania, left hand. Geo Damb. F, 198th Pennsylvania, head. - Sergt J Holllofe, A, 198th Fa, left shoulder. Alfred Gildberg, 0,198 th Pa, right hand. ' F Kilpatrick, D, 19Bth Pennsylvania, left foot. AGlloert, 0,198 th Pennsylvania, left hand. J W Sulton, D, 198th Pennsylvania, left hand. A McGlauEhy, A, 198th Pennsylvania, right hip. A McNeil, B, 198th Pennsylvania, left hand. J Hill, D, ,198th left thigh. Gilson Bowler, F. MSthPennsylvaua, nook. ' A Kelflln, F, 198th Pennsylvania, left ann, - D Ufelmsoo, B, 198th Pennsylvania, face. Corp B Sohant, 1,198 th Pennsylvania,, right arm. ‘A Dots, D, lQStn Pa, right leg. H Cooper, K, 198th Pa, elbow. A T Roinfeldt, N, 198th Pa, left thigtu J H Warren, B, 198th Pa, abdomen, H E Bodell, B, 198th Pa, back. John Kagrioe, F, 198th Pa, left thigh, William Johnsom 0, 198 th Fa, left foot. Alfred Beminel, D, lfjthpa, right leg. ■ Anthony Wetzell. K, 19SthPa;hand. H Dornah, E, 198th Pa, knee. Charles E Young, B, 198th Pa, loft thigh. James Pierce! B, 198th Pa, hack. Samuel Parsecs, B, lSSth Pa, arm. Thoß Folweu, D, 198 th Pa, left am, amputated, J Chapman, A, 185th N Y, head. D Thomas, G. 186th N Y .left thigh. G H Kasson, A, 185th N Y.'head. .C B Nlohols, G, 185th N Y,.left hana, Stephen Gilroy, I,lBth N Y, right hand, 1 W Taylor, E. 188th NY, left leg. Sergeant J J White, I.lBBth N Y, left leg. ' Sergeant W E Batts,' I,lBBth N Y, hand. . Nicholas Yokn, D, 188th NY. right hand, James Weaver, I,lBBth N Y-rtght hand. Charles S Daily, G, 188th N Y, back. ’ Joseph Sweaton, D, 188th NY, right hand. Dewis Schoonover, I,lBBth N Y, left hand. P C Ross, H, 188th N Y, left side. S Fritz, I.lBBth N Y, right hand. John Gould, A, 188th N Y, right elbow. W H Greene, E, 188th N Y, head. W Bryant, A, 188th N Y, left leg. Corporal John Bolan, o,*iB7thN Y, left shoulder, G Hill, B, 187th N Y, left arm. . J E Alexander, B, 189th NY, left hand.^ E Jordon, D, 189th N Y, left hand. David J Finch, 1,169 th NY, lett arm. Theodore Wood, F, 139th N Y, left hand, Sylvester Bell, 1,189 th N Y, left hand. Seth Graves, 1,189 th N Y, head. Henry Rohne, 1,20 th Maine, head. Daniel Brownell, A, 189th N Y, arm. , W H Small, D, 198th Pa, left leg amputated, Charles Cramer, E, 191st Pa, left thigh. F G Rale, D, 83d Pa, left hand, Sergeant Major George Dermott, 39th Mass, hand, , Nelson Dnntz, H, 91st NY, arm.. Jacob Ouster, G, Mst N Y, hip. Thomas H Skinner, K, 94th N Y, arm. Sergeant Michael Deonard, K, 91th N Y, shoulder. Captain Henry Shildt, F, 6th Wisconsin, faee. . Oapt Wllllard O Kinsley, K, 38th Mass, abdomen. • Dew Gortsoh, F, 7th Wisconsin, leg. John H Russell, F, 6th Wisconsin,leg. August Mathias, F, 97th N Y, shoulder. D # Taft, 1,96 th N Y, arm. Samuel Ohoney, D, 20th Maine, book. Carl Krawes, S, 11th Pa, arm. Jedlng Margnet, D, 91st N Y, baok. J J Martin, B, 107th Pa, thlgL F McCabe, B, oth Wisconsin, baok. M R Reach, o,7th Wisaonsin, head. Robert J Moore, 0,107 th Pa, leg. John Plaskey, 0,915 t N Y, elbow. George Norwood, F, 147th N Y, thigh. Joseph Hardwick, H, 96th N Y, foot. George Tilder,A, oth Wisconsin, arm. F A Bardley, K, 39th Mass, throat. Capt David W Ridley, 146th N Y, neok. Wesley A Docks, K, 11th Pa, thigh. John Giles, I, oist N Y, head. W D Bennett, K, 7th Wls, head. E J Clark, 0,97 th N Y. leg. Gaylord Hatch, Ist N Y Sharpshooter?, throat. Sergeant John Bradley, B, 91st N Y, foot. Frank McKeen, K, 7th Wls, arm. Corporal George Horal, K. 7th Wis, thigh, >• Newton Flme, K, Uth Pa, thigh. W Damory, 197th N Y, leg. Dteutenant W M McDangpln, C, Uth Pa, foot. Corporal Wallace Clark, D, 96th N Y, thigh. B Fisher, H, 11th Fa, thigh. A Keliey, C, 91st N Y, thorax. Philip Nyant, G, 91st N Y, hand. M Deavltt, D, 6th Wls, abdomen. W J Yenantln, G, l47thN Y, leg. Sergeant O A Wlnser, A, 6th Whs, shoulder, A H .Todfries, Of97thN Y, leg.' Samuel Gonld, D, 39 th Mass, thigh, Henry Dunk, K, 7th Wls, head, Eugene Cole, G, 6th Wls, head. Thomas Reed, D, 91st N Y, head. A Sobulilz, F, 6th Wls, thigh. • W H Gardiner, C,9lst N Y, arm. Corporal Jaokarins Dee, H, 9lst N Y, foot. Andrew Harrison. G, 147th N Y, abdomen. John H Bartlett. F, 91st N Y, foot. Henry Thaun, E, 7th Wls, arm. James O Peek, B, 96th N Y, leg. . Thomas Manning, H, 93th NY, leg. EHBBUey,I,974,H.Y,fiMft. ' Corporal AStor Miller, D, 95th NY, nook, i ' Robert Bonfield.H, llth Pa, arm. Joim MoAiUetor, G, uth Pa, arm, FOUR CENTS. Tbomaa Boflohoe, A, 9lat New Yorlr, leg. George MatMßrm, K, Mat N Y, band. Austin Grover, O, Z9th mass, tborsx. Carp Robert B- Rinds, B, 97tn M y, thigh. Joseph Thompson, K.94th. N Y, thigh. Henry Sanborn, F, llth Fa, back, John Henman, K, 81st N Y, arm. Andrew Berdon, O,OlSt N Y. abdomen, . Barnard, Simon, I. 91st NY, hip. Peter Ghrlstgnaon, A, sSth N Y, foot, Joseph Haeffi»n, B, 147thN Y,arm. Captain Edward I, Gilllgan, E, 88th Fa, leg. Corporal N F Fltoh, 1,89 th Mass, leg. _ i Martin Robert, 1,86 th N T, thorax. Sergeant Hyman Spooner, 1,89 th Mass, wrist. Patrick Corfell, A, 61st N Y, leg. : George W Young, B, llth Pa. hip, O Carbeugh, I>, Uth Pa, elbow. August Feat, H, 9lst N Y, thorax. Bieut Alpheus Thomas, K, 39th Mass, Ehonlder. A M Furk,A, 121st Pa, foot. ' Corporal C Dicker, F, U2d Pa, thigh. Corporal John Hiltmeyer, H,’97th W X, ankle and elbow. , Ghas E MoCelllok, K, Slst N X, leg. J Hitter, A, 6th Wls, hand. Sergeant A Rolfe. K, eth Wis, foot. W'FnsaVF, 6th "Wis, shoulder. Sergt J O Morgan, D, 7th N X, log, . Corporal Benjamin Sbant, 1,198 th If Y, am, Bevi Schoonover, 1,198 th N X, arm; J S Brewster, A, 26th Maine, hand. W S Small, a; Ist Maine, leg. B Wusenberger, I, lst Mlohigan, head.. Charles T Swain, A, Ist Maine, shoulder, Henry Tlehenor, B, 4th Michigan, side. - : . Corporal Richard Hughes, B, 20 th Maine, nesk. James Martin, D, 156th Pa, loot. ~ ■ FW Hutchinson, A, 20th Maine, head. Francis Donohue, B, 83d Pa, head. ■Win Jones, A, 20th Maine, leg amputated, Samuel Cheney, D, 20th Maine, baok. : Amos Sweeten, 188th NX, head. i Charles S Dailey, G, 188th NX, baok. ■ Joseph Howe, F, 9lßt Pa,' foot amputated, ; W C Walden, F, 83d Pa, breaet ■ . W H Hindsay, A, sad Pa, shoulder. O Isenbart, F,lstMaine,arm, Peter Kelly,F, Ist Maine, hip. ; James lBBth NX, side. Siiaß'Y'oniig.F, 20th Maine, face.. Nicholas Xokun, D, 188th N X, hand; -Jacob Sherman, F, 188th N X, bowels, ; W H Still, G, 165th Pa, abdomen. ; Job* Fink, I; 'B3d Pa, eye. 1 - 1 F T Eodde, D,'B3d Pa, head. ; Charles Crum to, E, lOlstPa; leg amputated. Sergeant Wm M Bate*, I,lBBth N Y, head. Sanitary Commission. ' That the .public may be relieved, from anxiety, with respect to the provision made for the comfort of our sick and wounded at Richmond, Petersburg, and City Point, the Sanitary Commission would Bay that they had, on Friday last, an abundant .supply, of all things necessary on the spot, and that since then two vessels loaded with-supplies, in additlAn, " have reached City Point; and others will bo de spatched. , . The commission,- with a view to the present; emergency,,has,provided a full corps of agents, both with the army and at the hospitals at or hear City Point, where most of the wounded are brought.- Two gentlemen of the Commission, from this city, visited the army last week, and found every prepa ration made lor the emergency. ■, , In addition to tbo heavy stook at City Point and with the army, the following articles have reached there since Friday last. , Respectfully yours,' R. M. Huwib," General Superintendent Philadelphia Branch U.S. Sanitary Commission: . Shirts, woolen 10,000 Comb;,oarflft,gross.. 2.200 Shirts,cotton hospital 2.C87 Ohocotate, pounds... 2,0j0 Drawers,woolen. prs.ld.fCo B*v hum bottles—. 600 Drswers.cotton.prs.. 2,000 Crutches, pairs...— 2,001 Socks,woolen, pairs.. 6.000 Con’d lemonade lots. 70 TOWeU e«..e... ****.*♦, 20, UGQ Apple butter, gallons * 75 Handkerchiefs Il»0c0 Lemons, box*s .... 20 Comfort bags*liouse- -Ala, 1,400 wive*,. Ac 1,12(5 Pillows.....***. 300 Slfppers. patra..ee... 1 600 Fruit. ass'd dried,bis 1,090' Suspenders, pairs.... 1,200 Picking, gallons-.*..* 1,433 81anket5.............. I.GCO Pickles, jars-...,—10a Combs, fine, grow.... 2,20 ft Old linen, pounds.... 7 Blaekb’y Cordial, bot 1,200 Jamaica ginger. gals. 50 Crackers, pounds..... 3.0 Sugar, bbis-......***♦ SO Beef and Bmtton.can* 1,800 Soap, eastile',boxes,.. 20 Gups, tin***....;....... 5,000 Soap-, -brows family, Pail*,wcoden.**.*... 140 4O Condensed milk-..... 9,800 Gandies, boxes. .*«*+» 20 Com Starch- pounds. 4,000 Knives and forks, gr. It Kaizen*. pounds.**.. 2.000 Cnsliionß. ».**.—* 2,00-5 Farina, pounds..m.*. 4,000 Plates, F tin, cross..... 6 Dried apptes, bbls.... 20 Con'd (dessicafced) 200 Camphor mis tures, cr 5 Headrefcts 69 White thread,pounds 25 Pina tobacco, pounds 2,009 Black thread* pounds 25 Smoking do do.. 2,(09 Tern....*....*........ 50 8r00m*.... ****,...... 33 Tin dippers, witklong Tin pails, small-...**. 100 handles.*...*** ..... 200 Tobacco pipes, boxes. 25 'And a large amount of stationery and other use* m articles. English papers of the 18th ult. sfea.te that Mr. Tennyson had just returned to his residence, In the. Isle of Wight, from his mother's funeral. Mrs.' Tennyson, whose loss-, has affected her son deeply, enjoyed to the last's, hale old'age, and died upwards of eighty. She had lived many years in the neigh borhood of Hampstead. There Is such a demand for Napoleon's “ Xdfe of Caesar” in Austria and Germany that the Vienna bdobeeller Gerold will hardly fail to make a large profit, although he has to pay the Paris publisher .7&,QQ6x, for the copyright. •? FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. We ire indebted to Mr. Harrington of the Treasury Departed t fc-r the foliowiac statement of the public debt March 3i»t, I£ss: ., . , . . A , Amt. Outatand’gr. Inter Mt. Debt bearh g'interest in . coin. .-$1,100,381,241 80 $5i,010,63175 3>ebt bearing Interest in lawful money.* 761,055,128© 85,819,®8 43 Debt [on which interest ' has ceased....~*~«***»*- 840 420 G 9 Debt btariDK no interest. 515,189,28718 %m,566,071 34 $102,830,531 IS Degsl-tender Notes In Circulation. Amount, One and two-year fi per cent.- notes $59,£28,350 Dnitedfittfcesnotes, old Dene.... ’ 491,104 Dnited States notes, new istne.*-- 482,668,46a Compound interest notes, act of March 9, '63 15,000.090 Compound intereit notes, act of Jane 39, ’64 141,477,650 The stack market has not recovered from the shook which the recent military movements have occasioned, andl there is BtiJl *n indisposition to operate until the full effect of the capture of’Richmond is developed. Gold has suffered no very material decline, and the market ruled yesterday rather firm. The most pUnei blereaeonfor thls state of things isthat the fail of Etch*. mondhad been Jong anticipated, and operations in both gold and stocks were regulated accordingly. If Rich mond had come upon ns as as a complete surprise* we would probably have witnessed such a revolution in business as would have occasioned a wide-sjread disas ter.--At itis, Richmond is in our possession, as & mat ter of couißSrumd it civerxiw..therefore, to so serious embarrassments in the trade and &&*n«es of the coun» try. Government loans' have improved uncer- the favorable news from our armies. This improvement hi likely to go on, whatever may occur la the military field, The loans of the Government have a value independent of any circumstances growing out of the sneeesg of our arms. That the people realize this fact is.shown by the large and increasing subscriptions to ike?SffloanafMr. Jay Cooked office. A* these loans are secured ss none others upon the market are, we do not wonder at their great success. The 1881 s sold large ly at the boafd yesterday at 105«, an advance of K\ the 5-20 s at IDS. and the 10:408 at 91? a. State 6s were weak, the sales being made at which is a decline of %. There waa nothing said in State war loan ds. NewCifcy fts weietteady atB9)g. and the old sold at 80,.& decline of Hn The railway-share list showed quite an improve ment* especially in Beading, which sold at the close at 47, an advance of 2%; Pennsylvania Railroad- was better, selling at 64, and Philadelphia and Brie H* Which sold at 17; North Pennsylvania wsesteady at 23, and Catawissa Preferred at 22; Camden and Amboy, however, declined Vi, with sales at 13&&. The oil stocks were weak, prices having a downward tendency. Maple Shade declined 2, with sale sat 16, and Cherry Bun Mt with sales at 24X The sales of company bonds .were confined to North Pennsylvania bonds at 85, Le hlf h 6s at S7K* and Siinira 7s at 97. The stockholders of the Gatawissa BalZroad held their annual meeting at the office of the Company in this city, yesterday. The condensed statement of earnings and expenses show: .Grcss.etralnzs—... -...5435,43568 Leis rent and due connecting railroads.-***** 5i,392 89 Earnings***. «.—*»***. «*•••»»**« *,***.——5373,042 75 Bess working expenses, maintenance and ge neral expenses.--****---*---**-***-***----- 233,01166 Profits of the year--—5139,031 10 against $128,858 65 for the previous years equal to nearly six per cent- on the preferred stock issued, after deducting interest on bonds. The earnings for the first ten months of the year amounted to $281,649 49 against $229,082 49 for the same period of the previous year, but by the suppression of the coal trade from the Lacka wanna region during the last ten nfcnths, this increase was reduced to 13.82 per cent. The prospects of the coming year 1 * business are very promising;. Already the demand for cars is more than double the present supply. Negotiations are now in progress by which' a large and adequate supply of cars will be obtained on equitable terms, for the transaction of the joint busi ness between the Philadelphia and Brie and Gatawissa Ballroads, to andfrom New York. The following were the quotations for'gold at the hours named: 10 A, M-.—,-*.*—* -.447 11 A« ff»****—***—»**»—l4B^ p. Mr““nr.rrrn™rrtnti™rrirr^i47 K 2 F. M— ~.-**«...-.147 4 e -14SB 9 P. M. (at Girard House)***-**-*.*.—**— .146)j, The subscriptions co the 7-30 loan, received by Jay Cooke yesterday, amount to $2,075,800, including one of .$llO,BOO from New York, mid one of $200,000 from Pittsburg. There were 1,449 individual subscriptions of $5B and $lOO each. Tiift following were tie closing quotations for the principal navigation, mining, and oil stocks: Sid. Ask. Sid. -Ask. ScMNavpr*f~~ 28K 29 Howe’s EddyO. 1% .. SnsqC&n&l 8K .. Hibbard Oil..*.** lg IX Big Mount Goal.. 3k 4k Hyde Farm-1# 2k Clinton C0a1..... % % Irwin 0i1.....**. .. 7 Fulton Coal. 4 k 4H Keystone Oil—. Ik \% Feeder Bam Coal k % Krotzer .......... .. Ik New Creek Goal. .. % Mi pie 8b ado Oil. 14# IS Swatara Falls Cl. .. MeOiiatock Oil.. s»fiC 5& Atlas ***.*». 1 lk Minera1............ Ik Aliesheny Eiver .. IK Mingo..™..*... 294 9 Allen & Tldeoute •• % Mcßlheny Sk 4K Big Tank.. .2 94 3 1 ; » McCrea * Cher B. .. Ik Beacon OH.** . w l Aa Noble & 8e1..... .. 4}g II e>s Organto OiL*~.«. % .69 Olmetead Oil. w . .. PM lad a & Tide.. .. 2 Pope Farm 0i1... .. 1 Pet Centre*. PMla&oUGrk.. .. 1 Roberta Oil 2 £ockOil.~+~.*~ 2 8 BnmorOil—.... K ,AI Btul Creek....... 2)£ %% KSKSVm.? r ContinentiS OU.. .. 2K Ore. cent City— 1 11-16 Carlin.—-—.. .. u Com Plaster 4 4% Caldwell-—. 4 4 Daikard 0i1..... Vi IX DaliellOil..-™. 6X 6H Sxceleior Oil™. % .. Babert 2X 2% Bldorado—.... % 1 Panel Oil-.. .. 1 franklin OU—.. 1 - Germania— X Globe Oil—- % Tbe following la tlie amount of coal transported over the Lehigh Valley Eailroad for tbe week ending April 1, 1666: , , „ WE*K. PBSTIOOBLT. TOTAJk Where shipped from. Tons Cwt Tons Cwt Tons Cwl Haileton. 4.144 16 80,219 16 ' 64,39111 East Boyar Loaf..-.... . 1,551 04 26,89010 27. 11l It Sloan t Pieaiant. - ...— 953 17 8.77613 9,730 If edd0,.... ....—. 2 92312 32 878 00 35 80112 Harleigh —li 465 12 16 16119 17 81711 Bberrale Coal Co. —426 13 7.112 01 7,-68717 Stoat Coal Co 1,493 16 12,88019 14,88114 Oonioil Bldge.. — 1,667 IS 22,689 18 24 86711 Buck M0untain........... 1,U6r06 16,63303 16 7S! 08 New Pork and Lehiih.. 1 316 08 16.11219 18.428 07 Honpy Brook.—..— 2,762 16 31,814 02* 37,686 17 German Penna. Coal Co- 978 17 15.283 0* 16.26 J M ■B36SSS“:::“=J:SS &SS Sfl Beaver Meadow D. W *BOO 184 W 2W*| Lehigh Zinc Co— 690 16 3,169 07 3,760 02 John Connery— 4«m2M 64® 02 Hahanoy— 7>£s If 4 S*!2!KS « »»04 g.«®j “f ?$S Jg SgEfEE”: U «:M Lehirh and Susquehanna MS 1| *.«jj7 16 6.761 08 Laadmefser’s. •••»***‘Ti* ra || i|| 5lO _ ___*7 1» 83 00 09 399,458 OS 433,531 12 -24,973 10 565.258 03 390,256 18 IROWW”’immiiintl' ft® W 34, W 8 W 43,304 18 $559,150,669 BafiE*b l si?S Story Centre-*.. ». 6K Stmbnry ....***•• .« K T«r Homestead. .. AH Uppsr Economy*. .. \ venauto Oil—*. .. \ Walnut Inland... ». -ih Watson .. $ THE WA« FBESS. (FUBLISHBD WJIKLY.) The W&& Press will be sent to subscribers fcr v . ' (per annum in advance? Five mi ********o9* ,Vsn cdpiee*^****^- ~ ■.,... )»,.. iin ■ Off Ip «“«» Ten wffl be Purged it'tt* mm rate* w.uo per copy. . “a®*® wKMittwinv (he orOer. butt i*-To tbex.tter-npof the Club of tnt ntmor'w extra espy of flte p&per will be dvea. m followln* to a Btatemsot ofcoal tranpijortod ontha DriSiv&re, i>ack&« ansa, and Westers Railroad, for tka we»*«l4lW[ Batyitaj, Apittl, IOSs _ T«Bt* Tom. On*. Tone. Owt 1,898 iff SWIM OT .*»* -20.654 15 150,948 U T< ■ > JfowTJ. 8. Bonds. fTt Mi MtOSkZ’ HewCeitife.^mdelrted a e«w M GrOide»'»■ »».'«»n««4« 200 Oil Creek itCßon SK 1400 Bi«m*n . 7£ ICO Da15e11..—..«30. S 100 Wtsfleld .« ICO AUm ..—.l 1-M SOO Slblffff*™ .... 810. S. »0 -do.. .1116 HO - do . . * s : gjO lOO Masl* Shade..eSO. IS"' SAJ.IS AT THB EEGULAE BOARD OF BKQKXRB. Reported bv Berne, Miller, A Co., 80. 60 S. Third H. . . : SIESTBOARD. 600 UB6g’Bl-c»li,coup.los -i 100 Bolmyl ffa-r Diof.. a 860 do.-lots, .eonp 10.3 1 SOO Caldwell Qil-iota'. 41£ 600 0810 40- Ba.c.op-Si j 60 Oserry Btit; ...i.. 2S WO do...•.i'.eonp..9]JJ ICO B*t>ett... jif 400 City 6a Municipal.. 89X SCO do iota.. 2% 6(00' d6..Bew. Sdjs- 88)4 300 Mapla Shad*?"...... Is 2800 do-.BBW-.1018.. (9% 100 Mclillotock 0U.*... m£ lCOEeadligK.—'. bS. 47% < lOOSsanr Cr-ei M.. V 500 do.~~~. lots . 47) At)a»-..„ tic 1100 £ Nicholas 1t5b33.33 1* ' -lOOHowe - . JJ£ 1000 fif ... BE 200 Swatara Falls b3O. fis. . The Bew York Post ofyesterday says: Gold bas been more steady to-day. The feransietlont were at 146%©14GK, .the tendency forfthe presentees we to.be upwiade. foreign Exchange is deli and bdaineas xb nominal. We quote: Bills at. 60 days' on London* 1C6&1Q9 few •* eoinnercla}; K9@3O9K for backers’; do at shore sight-, l!C@no^;Peiisat6odaTS,6.tl@sl6;d<*. atibort sight 9.V- U% Aatwexp.6 2C@5 l6Ks Swiss, 5 IS; Sum bar*,bt@‘s>4; Sm6terdam,4o3S@4i3s'B;Fr&Bk:T.trt»4D@ti>jiB ' Bremen, 7b£*@7&K; Prussian toatere* 71@7i. i ,r The loan market is eaey at 16@7 per cent; Commer cial px per ie dull at £@ll. 1 The stock market opened feverish and closed Governments are strong, railroad bond* are quiet. shares dull and petroleum stocks active. Railroad shares are excited* in consequence e!'the scarcity of - stocks, the indisposition of holders to lead, andthe determination of buyers to exact prompt delivery. Before the Board JSew Tork Central was q noted at 86K, Brie at 69, heading at 93, Michigan Southern at 63K, .Ohio and ttimissippl Certificates at jfl#. The following quotations were made at the Boards comparedwith those ox.yeeterdayafternoon: _ Tues. Hon. Adr. Bee. United States fe, 1881, coupon .ID&K 185 X .. United States 6-2Qcouponsv~**.lWiK IC6K % United States 10-40coupon*.91K giK -« «i> United States 9B>| SBK .. Tennessee f5g........*...***..,.,, 62 60 2 *«- fiisßonri 67 66 1 Bow York Central.*******.*.... SSK 87 1% ** Srle.*~~4. **.**«.***»«**«~ 62K 67 6H 'Erie Preferred***..»**,.**•,*... 71 70 1 ,» 9iH 93£ 35C Ohio and Mlbb Certificate#..*.,- 22K 20# 2 .. After the board there was considerable excitement* Eefe sold down to/?£» recovering, to 6QK.. BewYoxhr Central deed at 60#», Beading at 93#, Michigan So Ath ens. ac&K. Later on the street the market was firm* Bue closing at .60 regular with 1 par cent, extra for delivery to-day. Semi*WeeMly Review of tbe Philwieb - pbiai Markets. The glorious nows from Virginia hasunsefcfcled business generally* and prices of the leading articles are rather lower. Buyers only purchase to supply immediate wants. Cotton has declined,and thereia very Ustle doing in the way of sates. In Flour there is rery little doings and prices haye fallen off. .Wheat, Corn, and Oats have also declined. Fish and Fruit are very dull. Naval Stores are unchanged. Oils are very dull, and prices ncmiajd. Provisions continue very quiet at about former rates. Bug&r is rather lower. Whisky very drill. Wool is also dull, and prices drooping. The Flour market continues very doll, and prices are rather lower ; the only sales we hear of are in smsll lots to the retailers and haters, at from $7.2637 76 for superfine ; s£®B.6o for extra, and bbl for ex tra family, according to quality. Bye Flour and' Core Meal continue very dull* and we hear of no sales. The receipts and stocks o? Flour are light, but holders are free tellers at the above rates. GBhlN,—The demand for ’Wheatconiintte* limited, sue prices are unsettled and lower; smell sales of red. ate reported at 2tC@2o6c fi bushel, the latter rate foe prims Delaware; white la held at 215@230c $ bushel* as to quality. Bye Is tcatce; small sale* are making at 132@156c bushel. Corn has again declined; small sales of prime, yellow are making at 125 c 3* bushel, afloat. Oats are very dull, and rather lower, and are offered at 83a v» bnihsL FSOVISIOHS.—The market continues very dull, and the tales are in small lots only. Small sales of Haas Fork are making at from $23@33 bbl. Mass Beef ranges at trom $20325 bbl. Bacon continues dulls sales of Bams are making at from lS@2-3e ¥ Jfe for plain and fancy uanvsssed; Sides at 2C@2ie, and Shoulders at l£@l9c 3* lb. Green continue very quiet; sales of Hams in pickle are making at l£@29c a and Shoulders in salt at 16317 c $ fl>. In Butter there is very, little doing; sales of solid packed aie making a? from 12390 c, roll at and Goshen at 3t@36c lb. Oheese is scame; sales of New York ate making at 24326 c ft. Bits are selling at 2£@2Bc 9 dozen • METALS. —Pig Xj on continues very dull; Ho. 1 An thracite is held at $5O ¥ ton. Manufactured Iron, in dull, and rather lower. BaßK.—Quercitron continues very dull at thd ds* dine; Ist 80. lis quoted at ton . GABBLES.—Adamantine continue dull; shortwoigbk are held at 32c, and full weight at 3S@3sc © Jb. Tkl low Gandies tall for shipment at 24(325 c ft. GOAL.—The market is less active, and prices are bp» settled. Salts are making at $8 6C@9 per ton. COTTON. —The market is very dull and lower. Small sales are . making at 40e $ & cash for middlings. COFFEE.-The market continues very dull, and prices are drooping. Smsfl sales of Bio and Lsgnayns are making at 38@2Pkc it ft, in gold. FISH —ln Mackerel there is very little doing, and tha market is doll; small sales from store are making at from s2£@27 for shore Ho Is ; $16318 for bay do.; for shore 2s ;*lE@l6 SO for bay do. and $l6 60# 13 ■%» bbl for large and small Ho. 3s. Codfish are selling: at $9 the 100 lbs. FECIT. —There is very little doing, and prices are umettled and drooping ; small sales of Oranges and Lemons are making at bom fo@B-& box. Green Ap~ pies are scarce andquotedats63B's bbl; dried do are selling atll@]2c. Peaches are quoted at 2t@2Sc, and new halves at from 3S@36c lb MOLASSES. —There is very Jittle doing in the way of sties and prices are unsettled and rather lower. NaVal &TGRB6 continue firm; Eosin.iß quoted at s2£@SB ft ton, and Spirits of Turpentine at from $2.10 'OH 1.-3erd Oil continues dull; Wink* It held at from $1.8632 $ gallon. Fish Oils are very quiet. Lin— teed Oil is doll and lower; sales sre making ttsL3D@ - 1.35 Petroleum continues very dull and un settled. * te scarce; Rangoon is Baling is a small war »t eearce and in good df>- m»l. A boot 500 bnsbeJs sold in lot. at from *l7@fc 64 Sib. Timothy la doll, and selling in a .null way at *5@5.25 « bushel. Flaxseed ia selling at *3 SB 7$ bn* he!, v*hlch Is a decline. SPIBITsVIn foreign there 1* Terr little doing, but price. Are unchanged. X. E. Bumls quoted at *1.39® gallon) Wbukyl. rather loww. Small tales of bids are making at ?2.16@2.19 p gallon. BBGAB —There is no change to notice in price or de mand; abent 2GO hogsheads of Cuba sold at from 7 8K in geld; and 13)£@18?£t P*ib in onrreney. WOOL continues very quiet, and price are droop- Stdb. ll .ales are repot. e& at 7S@B6e for fleeoe, and 9£@tl¥ lb (or tnb. a«to qmsjiiy. The following are the recalpta of Floor and Greta at tbit port to-day: . Floor—; l,3ffl*bla. Wheat.™.—.. ——. 3.100b0a. Com. f.OObw. Oats™. ; 2,790 boa. Sew Torls. SurketN, April d. Fi.oi-r, Ac —The market for Western and State Floor ie more active; tbe low grades are rather mora'sieady. bnt the medinm and other brands are irregular; the de mand le confined cbtefty to tbe borne and provincial trade. The sales ana 6,800 bbla at *7. Co@B for snperfino State; |E@SJ6 for,antra State; *8.36® *o,for fancy State; fc 8(.@8 76 &r the low grade, of western extras K Ohlo; *9 IC@9, Si for trade dotamg *9 80@ll. 75 for St. Lonls extras. Canadian Flop, la dull,but prices are without change. Saiasof 700 bbl. at $B.SO@9 for the low gradaa of extra, and $9 25@llfontrade and family extraa. . Southern Flour is dull, bnt there la no essentialchmiga In prices. Salta of 380 bbla at *9 «@18.35 for mixed to food superfine country Baltimore, tin., and *lO 406* i. 50 for trad* and family brands. Bye Hour ia yery dull and prices ate heavy. . Corn Itail le more active but prlwaara heavy. Sale*, of 900 bbla of Brandywine at *8.36® 50. Geaik —Thewheatmarkei talngrtive; therelgmow. Inqutry. however, but dealer* -apart in their vi awe. The Inquiry la entirely cpnOned to.mlllara. •ales mit evening were 6,000 nungood amber Mlohigsn. &t Waair»heavrandinaettva, Tbe sales areB,o®bna Canadian at 78@S0e, WestwiyioinlnaUy atSSc, aid Jer “Joraownel steady and eloaas better... ThQMjg* riast; .prices have huff arc ncmjft&l for the. PJ HA?. t —Themarietisdnnan4baa'^r: i »a!Mat'*L«@ j ' Hops —ciwlce (iSflilM ate scarce and’arm. bnt othsr dencrlltions arn dtSland hsavy ; we onote at So@3s for common to prime old, and 46@00 for Lux to choice new ci 2oias3es is aubt, &sfi. wa have only to note a sale ot 60 hbds Cuba Muscovado at «c. • Petb oxb cm . -tGrnde is dull at&L Xefiaed !a Inactiya «ad prices are nominal. WuißKT.—'The market opened quiet hut dosed hetter. Small sales, at $3.1201.13 for Western; uaw held at Bosffm Msrbets, April *• Flops.—The receipts riace vetterdav have bpen 605 bhle. The market Is dull; sales of Western sqperftue at $B, common extra $9 5539 50; medium do 58»7a 31M0; good and choice do ‘ Gbaut.—Tha i*eeiptB elnee yesterday have Men 7,*K» bus Coin, 1 OCOdoSbott*. Corn te dull; tales of new Southern yellow at bue. Oats are dull; sales of Boitbern and Canada at ,94398* m b^- . selling at $1 Shorbs »re msnd at *62@56; Fine Fnsd *65®5S; Middllhgs *5OaBS Fork Is duH: hAm of TOtew ft jiM; Mm*# 3®' tioi.Bil '& BOARDS. Apbil 4—Evening,