The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, April 06, 1865, Image 1

PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED)
BY JOHN W. FOBNEY.
OFFICE XO. 11l BOOTH FOURTH STREET.
XHB DAILY PRESS,
To city Bnbieribera, Is T*» Bouias FX* AJOm*, la
advense; or Twbstt Cbktb pbb Wans, payable to the
Oanlar. Hailed to Snbiorlbfri oat of the olty, lin
Dothkaa pa* Amro*: Fora Doliaeb am Fryrv Cxum
job 8n Hoxtbb ; Two DoLLXBa akd Twbhtt-fit»
qbbts job 3-hkbs Mosths, invariably la advance fox
-ghe time orderad.
49> idvartlaaments Inserted at tIM uiual ratal.
THE TBI-WEEKLY PRESS,
Wailed to Sntoertbaif, Frys Doimaas pkr Astro*! la
advene*. ' ' .
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
A T bewail.
JAMES |U CAMPBELL & COi,
•787 OHBSTNTJT STREET.
! '
q»r*l Popular Prices:
PLACK jsEfjOSIS
la snakvulsiy, Ineludin* the bast roodalm
? Hoy at Armor**, (Jro Grain*. Lyon*
TaFetadFprlilannM, Drae da France, Brav do
tow* BWaa, Gro d’Alrinaa, 4*. da
CX>IX>ICBIX> SILKS
la daalfableahAdei. plain and sordid eolorod
TaAteduedYafifetas Farletennee,«eat Conlarde
and Bstdkn Brown Groa Grain* ot ma*nlfi«ent
nuanttii,.
■ {SPRUNG DRESS GOODS. \
LMtaj*_«h«io*et-fabrics, alnflo and doable
Widtbrßoia do Lttlnci, now abadoa. Bd Har
nanlVCfep* Marati, and Tamartlnaa, ,Bte*l.
aolorwßSbafrPbpllna, Bibb HohalrValencia*,
Fr*n*7e#on*ts,Qr*andi6a, Faroales, kc.
Ipioacßaj&iNHs;;■ ;
.vHoius do Lalnea, 8-4 Hernanl’a Mo
ifbacas, and other black coodc at areat
wtsatoa..
iujp:
aii iiu-i
WHITES GOODS.
MaintookailMnts Cambrics. Swtaa Mnlla, Taney
• Obecka, andtMtbf popular Whit# Goods at low prices.
IlitepEN GOODS;
■ At greatly timpL rattc, Including Shifting. Sheeting,
susd PUlow'Utona. Samaaka. Diaper*. Mapkioa. *-
"Ilu great v*rt*tp-
GREAT REDUCTION IN.C.OTTON GOODS.
1 Blaacbad Itogdlna In popular bland* at and bSlow
RarkatrataA & .
6BLEBBATID BID GLOVES.
FBUKTXD LIMKM CAMBBIC DBBSBBB.
Onrprioak ar* marked in plain figure*. from wblcb
.
WHOLESALE EOOMS UP STAIRS.
BhlfilnP ~-'"i ' ' ’ ' ■
J)RT gfQODS FOR BPRING, .
i isos/
ME.* LITOiLL,
3FOUBTH and aboh.
; - HAYBTHBEB
SKCOSD OPENIKB OP KIW BOOBS
' ,TO-DAY. '
PRICES ALL AT THE NEW BATES,
f GBADBD BY TEB
FALL OF RICH MONO,
SUMMER SILKS, NEW STYLE
FASHIONABLE SPBING SILKS.
BESI BLACK SILKS IN TO WN.
TOURISTS’ DRESS GOODS.
PONGEES FOB TRAVELLING DRESSES.
ADELIA CLOTHS, NOVELTIES.
BLACK ON WHITE PLAID MOHAIRS.
•SHAWLS FOR SPRIHG. ~
BREAKFAST SHAWLS.
LONDON OPEN-CENTRE SHAWLS.
PAISLEY BORDER SHAWLS.
KOORSFUN SILK SHAWLS.
RICHEST SPRING ORGANDIES.
MOOBBTYLE JACOHRTB AMD LA WHS.
BLatiK QM WHITE PERO4LS3
MOOH-SPOT DELAIBSB AMD FOUL ABBS.
WHITE OTAHOHD AHD COBDSD MABBBILLBS,
apfi it
JgILK MANTLES,
SPRING CLOAKS,
SHOR'i’ SAOQUES.
? OIRCDLARS,
WATER-PR OOES. &o.
C?GOC- CWN.A)lfcifcJfcJp
S. E; Cor. Ninth and Market Sts.
ap4-tf •.■■■■
«‘J| MOURNING STORE,-”
936 CHESTNUT STREET.
■{:. JOBT BKORIVBD.
JS3EJW SPRING GOODS,
WHICH WB ARB OFFBRIS3 AT
OTUtbB ACCORDING TO THE DBCLINB IN GOUf,
Aai MqpMtfoUT invito Xadtoaf'wio an aatoetbuc thto
«lyl« of Oootf», to c»U utd examine oar atoek before
9nrahftßixiK elsewhere,
A. MTEB3 ac CO.
nUS-amwlm \ ■'
; 10a* OHJBCTPT
£. M. NEEDLES,
1094. Obestnat Btrbet.
!Hu "rsdneed " M> •* entire ■took ” to aorra
•pond with the recent hoary .
“DECLINE IN GOLD,”
Ann trow offbbs ftti.l Loras of
WHITE OOOPB. LACES. EHBBOrDERISS,
HANDKIBCHIEFB. VEILS. BLEBVBS.
, COLLABB. SWTS BABBES, Era.
* Also. aaraalTaii'at, ofPlQuSi, •ilrradarnffod,
itrlpod. puild.llniMd, and othar fancy BaiUns,
kiltableiox .
" WHITE BODIES.
Just ryoaWad. a yory laraa lot of obolu •ty!e«
bsdlowotk, Bdlinri, and Inaert! n*«.vary low.
Also, DnShasa. Bmpnas,■ Qoeon Bass, and!
(tear naw atylar Collars and Bata ,
atn 8
oolDi
fared
•worn
als u
nans
Maim
ISDI
law 7
arr
11,
c
111
- ia
lOif OHBBTNUT BTBBBT.
OODS GREATLY RBDUOBH ! 11
THB TIMS TO BUT HAS COMB J ! !
A BPLBBDJD STOCK JUST OPBJISD Ml!
Vhaye he!<Joff troyisguntilprlots /we&tTight down*
ttmfißißkß&mstoTr*
Uwk SUM, most exMllentunallty.
lain Silke inallwlors. -
WDolaum. laaUmtgn.
sored DsLalnesnnd Onflows.
t(nand£lals pretty,
tens andMnsJlnS, aUirades. ,
MsimtnrandOlofhs. ... . *.
‘S’ ' *'•
rseliUiOJwlss. and other thin and Plaid Has
, Ae.
toney-comb Quilt*. Marseilles Qnllts, Ac . 4c.,
At THOBULBY k CHISM’S,
lft-lm Cots of BIQHTH aad SP-RIBO tfABDKS,
ANCT OASBIMBRES.
Light Sfcrles for Bprinr W«ar.
jDnblt width Fine Costings.
Beit American Cassiacres.
. . Vine Imported Goods,
‘ Bojs*. Wear for good'Cnstom. _
>• complete Stock Woolens, adapted to the beet trade,
I ling freely at the very lowest market prices. Tailors
.•lted'toexMnin*. ObtfAKO,'”'
ap4 if 8. K. corner JSINTH and MJBKgT Bta,
/MgTILL GREATER REDUCTIONS IN
reductions in the prices of
aad our entire Stock of Fanes and Staple
iS'lfrV so as to meet the last fall la gold, and piece
3 t3j* price* ot au our stock far oelow Ute lowest market
- MDBLISB, all tie b«t maXeit, reduced
. 1 <1 OaSiOOWm ereAUTreducedpilpee.
j o»«tt».s*^«Wit.t»d n . H »d|rt«| ; so
l -MB.W.. MW. 713 and TISHorthTBHTB Street.
L> jnnw-w-v -»*•
lisramG PBKSS GOODS, OF HEW
HP sfTLIS, OPliprO DAILY.
W Sprint liyltiVnltafUs.
ft Sferixur stylna Boil d* Chornrml '
I .B2£?fiafiF ~ta'
■ EWiiriSd plftolUM.
■ rtrinl**, In RfttvulntT.
■ WW nSi«»
K MpriUCoUana* j^nM.
■ Snrlnn Golnnr* Mohair*.
|,. mtriittf. Bfl Bo nth BBOOBD Btmat
tTW- O,T I 0 &<—LOWBST MA
rJLI FHiqi.—Good GiUoom, ft«t qoJois. Wtf.
jSSkotSKt 0«U«oj«. twt Me.
glee white Moeiln, Mo.
Very good Moslle. SUfe.
__yOa j AHCHJtregt>.
HOCSE-FURJVISHrSTG OOODS.
iCnn ARCH STREET. v «()(!
'DUU Hotrsi-FUBgismtHs stobi w w
WOODBHWAEg AJD IfcßMflWiM
tiWASK IBPJBQiWABb. «
At* ITW> otm»B&T AND TIA.TBATS,
ana-frit gkkipfith a page. sixth »na aboh.
. H. BLEEPER & CO.,
615 MUSOB SXBEBT,
UANT7FAOTT7BEBS, AOEHTS, AND WHOLE.
sale dealers m
FLINT AND GREEN GLASSWARE,
Save now In atom A fnU uMitmcnt of Bw aLoyo food*
nUib wo o»r «Uho lowmt market rata*
B«ini «010 ftio&ta for th« BALBH GSHHI 9L488
'WOBKB, wo ore propMtd to mako **4 work pririio
Snould* to order. ■ • •
FOKTKB, HIMSEAL* and WIHB BOTTLSB, Of *
anperior color and fin ink.
Alw, LAMP OHIKHKIS, AFOTHSCABIBS’ SHOP
JTTBHITTOB, SHOW BOTTLSS, SYBIHGSB, HOIKS.
OPATHIO VIALS, and Drotglitc’ Olshwuo icncrally.
T. A. SVAHS ft CO. ’S PITTSBURG GLASS VIALS
aimtantlT on hand atfactory pricco. frlfi-Sm
.Amu^^i|^r6#^^rai'ow laLABs. 1 aLA8s.
. AnttUOr PATl^S^A^^»^ l^™»,lM •^ l,fl,
T)RTJG STORES, CITY ANB COUN
.Sw.gr- stwot.
TREADY AtfD CONCLUBITO TEST
I ‘k**™?"** of HBLHBOfiD’Sjn.mB II-
VOL. B.—NO. 213.
CURTAIN GOODS.
QARD.
I WILL OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
WINDOW SHADES,
LACE CURTAINS,
- AND
- PIANO COVERS.
AY 30 FEB CENT. LESS THAN
OLD IMPORTATION PRICES.
I. E. WALRAVENr
MASONIC HALL,
MO. 719 CHBSTHUr STBBBT.
mh*e-fptf
SILK A DRY GOODS JOBBERS.
gPRIHG., 1865. SPRING.
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
mrOXTXU AMD JOBBBBB OT DEY GOODS.
737 CHESTNUT STREET. '
• OFFER TO
CASH BUYERS AT WHOLESALE “
An oztenalyo aacortmont of choice fabric! In
TOBliei ill) AMERICA* DBI GOODS,
At and under market ratal.
Aa their etock la dailr replanlsbad with the mbit da
ilnblo oflorinn of this and othor market*. It will
vlwaya prop* worthy ot Inapeatlon.
mhS Jm WHOLEBALB BOOMS TOP BTAIEB.
gPRING—IB66/
EDMUND YARD * CO.,
•17 CHESTNUT AND 614 JAYNE STREET,
HAYI EOW IS BTOSI A FULL STOOK i
BILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
' AMERICAN DELAINES,
. BALMORALS,
SHAWLS AND GLOVES,
WHITE GOODS AND LINENS,
ffhtah wa oflbr to the tradb at the lowest market
oriaao, mh»-lmtp
gPRING, 1866.
lIELLOB, BAINS, & MELLOB,
lToc « Wld *» HOBTH THIRD BT-BBKT,
XKPOBTBBSOr
'loco wx jhj jEtir 9 .
SMALL WARES,
ABB
WHITE GOODS.
m iwnfiffronDM op
jßlkSoSm SHIRT FEOHTS.
JAMBS, KRNT, BANTER, & 00.,
* UKPOBTEBS AND JOBBERS
o>
db y Gt.o o x>;s,
■on. an Mid 341 Nortb Tfrlra Street,
PHILADELPHIA
Jtetkf, ' pmts,
Casslmeree, DeJataee,
Jomnim, Brown and Bleached Shee«ng»,
Dndiißi Brown mm. BUimbm SJurtiQgSj
Stapes, ©mishOhambraa,
JbMtß, OnHh Tweeds,
Hnghams, Flannels,
diapers, Ltaans,
FURNISHING GOODS,
WHITE GOODS. NOTIONS. fte,, At. ftM-3m
CABHSTI AKD Ott-CIOTHS.
gPRING 1865. SPRING
CARPETINGS.
ABCH-BTBXET CARPET WABBHOTJSS.
NE W STOCK,
AT SE9UOED riIGES,
JOS. BJ.ACKWOOD,
rnhs-thstuam
QARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, .
MATTINGS,
PRICEB REDUCED,
REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON,
, SOT CHESTNUT Street, ,
mh» tnthemldt .
1865. BPMm 1865.
glen echo MILLS,
GERMANTOWN, FA,
M’CALLUM Sc CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
CARPETINGS,
oil Cloth, mattings, &o.
WHOLESALE DEPAKTMBIST,
009 OHESTNOT 6TBBBT.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT,
mh3o-Sm
RALSTON, & 00.,
HANOT ACTURINO AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
CARPETINGS,
OH, CLOTHS, MATTINGS, HUGS, &.0.,
*O. 019 CHESTNUT STREET.
phtlabupsia. inl9-im
Q.OLD’BPATBNTIMPROVEI}STEAH
water-heating apparatus
fob WARMING AND VENTILATING PUBLIC
BUILDINGS AND PRIVATE RESIDENCES.
XANBPAOTURRD BT THB
UNION STEAM AND WATEB-HEATISG
COMPACT
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
JAMES P. WOOD Ac CO.,
41 South FOURTH STRUT.
B. M. FELTWELL, Sop*.
jlMe-ft •
pTTTT.ATTet.PHIA TERRA COTTA
OFFIOB° AND WARDROOMS, NO. 1010 CHESTNUT
VITRIFIED WATBR.JIBAIN, and HEATING PIPES,
irlth bendsTbriinehe*. tnwe, Ac.. to eorreepond, bom
ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY TOPS. «d FLUB PIPES,
AHBjAjfcTlFvASis.
loTiw, . . aosteoTMee,.
f a*» .vUMt fft. ■ SO. ,
- Importer of Hinton’s Encaustic Tile, for Churches,
SaUCVestlhnlM. As. ' , ■
mifl-tuthitt V 8* A HARRISON.
CHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE-
O STORED hi HILMEQLB’SIXTJIAGT WORK
No. 88« AROH Street.
619 CHESTNUT BTBEBT.
JO THE PEOPLE.
BBAIUT
A WORK BY DE. VOM SofeOHZIBKIR,
of Mo. 1037 WALMBT Street;
■ *STITI.m>
A BOOK FOB THE PEOPLE,
_ _ _ On the following Diseases:
XIB AND BAS DISEASES,
CLKEGYMIrSAHD B p^BLI0 B |pSKBES'SOBi
THROAT
DISEASES OF THB Al’R PASSAGES,
CLBrynglti* Bronchitij,)
* . . asthma ard catarrh. ■
ia4 of W. AAA MAETIBH. MO.
90° S H ,? BT M DT Street» *id at all BookceUere’. Price.
One Dollar. -
Theanthor, Dr. YOH HOBCHZISKBB. oan be eon
snlled on all theee maladies, and all HSBYOUB AFFEO
TIOMB. which he treats with the sureat aaeoaaa.
OBoe; 103 T WALMBT Street: jaM-Sm
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
igIBGLBB & SMITH,
WHOLESALE
Drag, Paint; and Glass Dealers,
Proprietor! of the Pennsrlr acla Paint and Color Works,
Hannfaetnrers of
BEST WHITE LEAD, BEST ZXNO,
PURE LIBERTY LEAD,
Unampaseed for Whlteness, Fino Gloss, Durability,
Firmness, and Eyennesß of Surface. ; '
PUBB LIBERTY LEAD-War ranted to coyer iaore
anrfaoe for earns weight than any other.
: TRY IT, AnD TOO WITIi SATn KO OTHBBI'
PURE LIBERTY Zlisf<3*
Selected Zinc, grotmd In Beflned Linseed OU.nneonaled
In qnallty, always tha same.
FCBE ÜBEBTT ZIBC.
Warranted to do more and better work at a given cost
than any-oihar.
GET THE BEST!
Storl and Offlee-Ro. 137 Morth THIED Street,
mhldSm* PHILIDELPHIA.' • ' ’ . :
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO,,
*, E. Comer of FOURTH and RAOE Stroote, ,
PHILADELPHIA
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
HPOETBEB AMD DBALEBS IB FOBBIGM AMD
" > DOMESTIC ' '
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
itAirtnrAaTVßnßS o» ‘
WHITE LEAD AMD ZIMO FASTS. PUTTY, Me.
ASBMTS FOB THE OBLBBBATBD
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
Detlen and aonenmen enrolled at-:.
felS 3m YESY LOW PBIOBS FOE CABH.
WALL PAPERS.
t^VV\^AAA^/VVArt/VyVVVVVNAAA/WVVvVVVVV
JifEW SPUING STYLES
PHILADELPHIA
WA L L P APER S!
HOWELL & BOURIE,
N. E. OOR. FOURTH AND MARKET STS.,
HAMUFAOTUBEBS OF
PAPER HANGINGS
■ . AMD
WINDOW SHADES.
XQh2S*ilista2lX! -
MERCHANT TAILORS.
JJDWARD P. KELLY,
JOHN KELLY.
TAILORS,
618 CHESTNUT" STREET,
BATB SOW IS BTOBB
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
„ SPRING GOODS.
mhl-tf
STATIONERY A BLANK BOOHS.
OIL. MINING, COAL, AND OTHER
VA NEW CQMPANIBS;
.We are prepared to famlelrNew Corporation, with
all the Books the; require, at abort notice and low
ptioes, of Erst quality. All styles of Binding. l
. STEER PLATE CERTIFICATES OP STOCK.
lithographed
TRANSFER BOOK.
OBDBBS OF TRANSFER.
STOCK LEDGER.
STOCK LEDGER BALANCES.
REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOCK.
BROKER'S PETTY LEDGER.
ACCOUNT OF BALKS.
DIVIDEND BOOK.
MOSS Ac CO.,'
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND STATIONERS.
seZO-tf ' 438 CHESTNUT Street
CABINET FUIUSITUBB.-
QABD.
V
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Tbs Store X new occupy is sold for * Banking insti
tution. ■ * *
Jfot beinf able to procurea building sufficiently lsrge
to hold my etook. I am compelled to
SKLL OUT
Asfsstse possible. I now offer my Immense assortment of
FURNITURE
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
GEORGE J. lIENRELS,
mhlAlm 809 AND 8U CHESTNUT STRUT.
GENTS’' FURNISHING GOODS.
"CINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
X The subscribers weald invite attention to their
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS,
which they make a specialty in their business. Also*
oonetyUrr|oelTln| ioK qbNTLEMBN’S WEAR.
J. W. SOOTT & 00..
GEHTLEira | FUBNISHraO STORK,
Ho.. 814 CHESTNUT STEEBT.
jal-ly Pour doors below the Continental.
JHB “CYCLOPS”
CAST-STEEL KAILS
POSSESS THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES OVER
IRON:
THEY WILL NOT LAMINATE, SPLIT, NOB
BREAK.
THEY WILL DO TEN* TIMES THE SEE
VICE OF IRON RAILS.
THEY COST LESS THAN DOUBLE THE
PRICE OF IRON.
THE SAYING DURING A PERIOD OF TEN
YEARS IS SHOWN TO. BE EQUAL TO
S3,«iCO PER MILE FOR EACH YEAR OF
THEIR USE.
Many thousands of Tom of Cart, steel Ball* are now
laid in England and on the Continent, with the most
complete euecese. Orders promptly executed by the
solerepreientatWsofTHß “ CYCLOPS ” WORKS.
PHILIP S. JUSTICE,
No. 14 North FIFTH Street, Phllada ,
miSO-ltt No. 48 CLIFF Street, New York.
gLINDS AND SHADES.
B J. WILLIAMS,
No. 16 North Sixth Street,
MANUFACTURER OP
YENITIAN BLINDS AND
WINDOW SHADES.
The largest and dnest assortment In the city at the
lowest cash prices.
BTORB SHADES HADE AND LETTERED,
' y
Cheap Tot roiled Blinds and Shades. apfl-Zm
H. JAMES,
(Formerly of Philadelphia,)
. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
FRANKLIN. VENANGO COUNTY, PENN A.
8p««Ul attention glyen te the examinationalTitle*.
_PHrr.anBi.PKTA Rurrinob*Ohas. B Lex, Ksa.,
Hon. J. Rose Bnowden, James H. Little. Esq.. tTt.
Taeker. Sr.. Hood, Bonbright, ft Co., J. Z. DAHayen,
President 3th National Bank. mhlO-Sm*
SAMUEL W- HOFFMAN, ATTORNEY
„ REFERS TO
Charles E- Lex. Esq. , ,R.ftW. q. Biddle ft Co..
B. O. Knight ft Co., Dr. R. 8. Kasktniie,
Jamos B. Llttlo, Bsq., |W. K Boston ft Co.
mh7»Sm ■ . ..
TO SHU a: T. OWEN, ATTORNEY,
W COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR OF
CLAIMS. . Offlos.aSlF street, near Fourteenth street,
VTashin*ton. D. 0. - . M3-Ia
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1865,
C| ( .
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1865.
Noticed or-Books,
A book whloh can.be taken np at any odd moment
with a certainty of finding something to lnterest or ,
amnse. la exactly tha book whloh ought to have a
place, ready for lmmedlalo\nae,in -all households:
where the Inmates read. Thanks to the diffusion of
eduoaUon among us, there are readers In eyen
our humblest'homes. Some years ago a .pains
taking and observant, reader (Mr. Kiralltt Arvlno,
Worcester,. Mass.), oomplled a “Ojolopedla of
•Anecdotbß of- Literature and 'Fine Arta, , » and
-though It forms a large volume, 724 pages, ootayo,
It has been so popular’ that Gould & 'Lincoln,
Boston, have now Issued a third edition. Contain-’
Ing thousands of aneedotes about authors-and
artists, statesmen and' dlylndß, and- the!'snbjeots .
with which they have variously boon oonneotod, it
is one of the most agreeablo miscellanies, we poB-'
sees. There is a good Index,-too, of topical contents.
There are nearly one hundred and fifty wood en
gravings, chiefly portraits .of.eminent .persons, or
views of their resldehaes, hdt these are'dark and
ooarse, and very unworthy of the excellent letter
press. (Received from Smith, English, & Co.). ■
T. B. Peterson fit Brothers have added’ largely
to their illustrated 11 Library of Humorouß Ameri
can Works, with lllustfations by Datley.” We *
have already notleed twelve volumes, aid another
twelve are before us, the whole, oolleotlon being
thirty-four.- To say nothing of the original post of,
the stereotype plates, wood outs, and original de
signs, this new edition will Involve an outlay of
*12,000 for paper, printing, Illuminated Covers,
binding, So. The volumes just received are Frank:
Forester’s “Deer-Stalkers,” “Warwick Wood
lands,” V’Q-uorndbn Hounds,” and “Shooting-Box,”
J. M. Field’s “ Drama Is PokervlUe,” Sol Smith’s
“Theatrical Apprenticeship,” H H. Briroken-.
bridge’s'-“Adventures of Captain Farrago” aid.
“Major O’Regan’s Adventures,” Johnson J.‘Hoop
er’s “ Widow Rugby’s Husband;’’ W. T. Porter’B
“.Quarter Babe In Kentucky.” Joseph o. NeaVs’,
“ Charcoal Sketches,” mid a miscellaneous oolleo.
tlon entitled “ Stray ’ Subjects.” There la more
gtnulbe wit -and humor In any one or these vo- ’
lumes than In all that Artemus Ward, Doeatloks,
and’the rest of the bad. spelling humorists have
ever said or written. ,
“ Social Statics; dr, the Conditions essential to
Human Happiness specified; and the "Best of them
Developed,” published by D. Appleton A Col, New
York, was the first book of Herbert Spender, the
well known English philosopher, and appeared In
1860. Il ls by far the most popularly written, for lt
oontalns more of fact and less of spepnlatlpn than
any Pf his succeeding works. In It was first given
his doctrine of Evolution; the keystone to his saga-'
clous and very eathoUe philosophy, Rhloh, by the
way, Is not Identical with Comte’s, This volume
completes the 'American publication of Mr.'Span
oer’s miscellaneous works, and Is enriched with a
memoir of the author and a new prefaoe, which he
has written expressly for the present edition,-whlob
also has an index. (Received from Ashmead &
Evans,)
D. Appleton Sc Co., New York, hove-oomplated
their superb edition of Merlvalb’s “History of the
Romans Under the Empire,” by the publication of
tbe seventh volume, with an analvtfral lndex bo
copious that It fills seventy-three Tbe work
covers a period In the world’s history widdh had been
neglected—namely, from the establishment of. the
Roman Empire (which includes the lire of Julius
OteEW) to the death of the Emperor Aurelius, the
point where “Gibbon’s Decline and Fall” begins:
The subjeet, In short, jip Upper Emplre,-and the
time is the constitutional period of the Roman mo.
nsrehy, extendlng -from the graceful primaoy of
Pompelns to the barbarian despotism of the son of
Aurellns. The fact' that this work has beentrans
lated into French, German, and Italian shows its
value, and we may add that, besides the advantage
of having resolved Its author’s final oorreotlbn, it
bps been got:up In a thoroughly tastefut Manner.
(Received from Ashmead & Evans.) ■ %
“ Too Strange .not to bo True” Js an historical.
novel by Lady Georgina Fullerton, (Earl Gran
ville's outer,) founded on a tradition that thePrln
oess Cbarlotto-Sophla or Brunswick, who married
the eldest son of Peter the Great, and was reported,,
dead, really survived the 111 usage-she melveiAOm
him, found an asylum In Louisiana,
the Chevalier d’Auban, finally retumeihto'Europe,
with him, was there recognised by thoMardahal de
Sase, and ln extfenle old age, ar-,
ter her husband’s death, a pensioner of the House
of Brunswlok. The circumstances ajn between
truth t he.au thor hat-lngenlously.
worked them up. (Eubilshed by D.. Appleton &
Co._ Beoelvedfrom Ashmead & Evans.)
FV A. Brady, New Ypt& has repabllshe<L«The
Marrying Man,", a novel by the author of'“ The
Jilt.” It records the, adventures of'a baohelor
of fifty in pursuit of a.wlfe. ,It Is amusing .as
well as sensational Including crime as weft as
eourtship, the great event.of the story belngthe
trial of a man for murdering a lad, who turns
up, after the verdict of conviction hasbeen gives,
as witness. for. the, defence! Female novelists,.
It must be confessed, have singular, notions - of judi
cial proceedings,. (jEleoelve.il. B. Peterson &
Brothers.)
* Fine Arts
An unusually well executed lithograph, by F-
Moras, of Philadelphia, from a picture by Constant-
Mayor, bear* the title of “ Consolation,” and effec
tively imitates a orayon-drawingof the first class.
The treatment is extremely simple, and the picture
tells Its own story. A wounded soldier lies on a
temporary bed in his tent, and eagerly listens, with
elasped hands and thoughtful aspect, to a Sister of
Charity, who reads to him, out of some good book,
we may be sure,.which conveys balm to his mind.
The eharm of this is Its great naturalness, not the
slightest point being strained. The original pic
ture, in which the figures are life-size, will soon be
exhibited In this city. It Is decidedly a work ef
genius, and the engraving from it Is published by
rroaunam -&-Ot>rr oss-Broadwavi.New York, and
-Mr. T. B, Pugh, corner, of Slxth and Chestnut, Is
agent for the sale here.
The Game of Bluff.
The frame of cards most In favor with sporting
men In this country is known as draw-poker—
called for short “draw,” la a game of “draw”
there Is a good deal of “bluffing ;” that Is, a player
with a weak hand bets high, and often will force 'a
timid opponent to lay down a much bettor hand.
A game of this kind commenced between Sherman
and Johnson last year in Tennessee. It was agame
of ■' draw ” in more than one sense, for the South*
ern backers of Johnston announced that he was on*
gaged in draw-tog Sherman on. It was a case of
double “ draw "—Johnston betting high on poor
cards, and at the same time drawing Sherman away
from MB base. Johnston finally threw np his hand,
and Hood took it np. Hood “ went his pile blind,”
bluffed high, and was “ called ” by Thomas at Nash
ville, when he threw np the game, completely
“oleaned ont.”
In the meantime. Southern “draw” was In opera- -
. tion, and It drew Sherman from Atlanta to Savan
nah. In this “draw” the rebels “bet high.”
They “Muffed” at MlHedgevllle,.and lost: they
.bluffed at Mlllen. and lost ) they bluffed at' Fort
McAllister on a pretty good hand, and lost again.
Tben they commenced more “draw;” and drew
Sherman northward. There was a new shuffle, a
now deal, and the rebels put up Charleston.- Sher
man “saw” Charleston and “took”it; they put
up Branchville, and Sherman “Baw” that and
“took”lt; they put up Florence, and Sherman
“ saw” that and “ took” It; they put up Columbia,
and ditto; they staked Laurel Hill, ditto; Fayette
ville, ditto; Goldsboro, ditto. .
And still the game of “ draw” goes on. They are
now drawing Sherman away from his base to Bloh
mond, where there will be a four-handed set-to be
tween Grant, Lee, Sherman, .and Johnston. The -
rebels are putting their entire “pile,” Southern In
dependence, niggers, military glory, existence,
everything they can “rake ana scrape,” upon this
final game. It will be a “big gamei” The betting
on both sides will be tremendous. Johnston wife
“ go It blind Sherman will “ straddle” Johnston;
Lee will “ raise” the bet, and “go” the whole Con
federacy “better;” and Grant will “see” Lee, and
“elevate” blm .one hundred thousand Yankee sol
diers; Lee can’t “call” this “raise,”and Grant
will take the “pot,” and the great game of “draw”
will be ended.— Chicago Tima. •
[Tbe Times Is slightly mistaken about the termi
nation of the game. Leedld “see” Grant’s “brag”
and “called” him,” and lost his entire “pile.”
There oan be no more “play” attbls “sitting,” be-*
cause the grate 1b “money down.”—Eo. Thb
Pubes.] ” . .
A Congressional *• Pleasure Party.”
[Correspondence of the ClncinnsT Commercial. J
Foktbebb Mohbob, March 31,1865.
It occurs to me that the reading pnbllo were de
prived of a treat to which they were fairly entitled,
by the absence of the Inevitable. “ special cone
s-pendent ” of some of the leading dallies, from the
Senatorial pleasure party that recently visited the
captured cities of the South. From all accounts
that can be gathered at this late day, that was a
party in describing which the pen of the author of
■‘Pickwick” might bo profitably employed, and I
am convinced that a historically aoourate portrait
of the scenes that transpired on the trip would com
pletely eclipse In Interest the celebrated work for
ehlch the world Is Indebted to the lively Imagina
tion of Mr. Dickens. * '
But there was a loud grumble on the part of some
of the tourists, because, Instead of a steamer being
fitted ont for their special accommodation,! they
were made to comprise only a part of a mixed cargo,
consisting principally of pigs, mules, bounty
jumpers, and rebel deserters. ‘We had to-have
oallsst,” said the captain of the craft—as if ex-
Senator King, of New York, who was one of the
malcontents, Isn't ponderous enough -to ballast the
Great Eastern, or lead any ordinary vessel to the
auard. Then there were mnrmnrs about a want of
a ccommodatlon, and big swearings as to the manner
in which things were done generally, butthe climax
was capped when tbe pleasure-seekers got a. tow
miles out in tbe deep soundings.
Pen Wade was among the first to succumb to the
■■harms of old Neptune. They say he was the' slek-:
eEt man that ever lived through a sea voyage, rad
hat In the Interval between his vomits he swore
nengh to sink an iron-dad fleet nnder ordinary
irc» instances. He was asked, toward the close of
els seventy fifth upheaving, what he thought of the
trip, and he wickedly d—d the man who wrote “A
Lite on the Ocean Wave,” and said that Instead 6f
aolng on such a pleasure party next time, he’d stay
at home and take a dose of “ipecac,”, which would
*ive him as much pleasurable sensation as he then
elt.
Even a harder story than this Is told of the ho
nored cbaliman of the Committee os the Conduct
of the War. A lady friend of his lost her veil in a
oeavy blow off Hatteras, and somebody informed
olm of this fact while he was In a state of exceeding
squeamlshneSß. He gave a big “ retch,” raised his
head, and remarked very tartly that if she didn’t
look cut she’d lose her hair and teeth too. Of course
-he was an intimate acquaintance, far he wouldn't
hsve made such an ungallant remark of a personal
Character; but he waajnst In that condition of mind
and stomach when he didn’t oarewhathe said or
whom be disconcerted.
Hr. Sherman didn’t escape unnauseated either.
He had spent several months In trying, in the
Senate, to keep down the price of gold, rad suc
ceeded much better In doing that than In keeping
down the breakfast he ate before starting on the ex
cursion, -N_ !
Mr. Grimes, though chairman of the Naval Cam-
mlttee, and, one would naturally suppose, to
any emergency that might arise In the ocean toll
-10 WS| lOQnd gr6at dlffioo lt.y In'ifflflping OUtßldfl of Ms
etoiDMh, iooii Ana so of all ottos, with one or two
ezoeptlo&fii It was, as I have saidy the sickest plea
sure panj that ever embarked upon' salt water. ;I
some one datable of the pen of a ready
writeruid not accompany it, so that we might have
seen the gray, mad reverend Senators as they .ap
peared while doubling Cape Hatteras. ’ ■-
MRetolies pf. Slier man ok his Great March,
[FiOm tha War Correspondent of Ihe Clnelnnltl Oom
merelak] .•
TBK BTrMHSHy or the aumy,
hi order to systematize and more thoroughly regu
late the work of foraging lor the troops, a detail of
sixty men to a division was made. These men, un
der proper officers, were mounted, and were: called
by the boys” bnmmers.” They “became an lnstltu-;
tton intthe army; and the history of their work is
not the least Important part of the. labors of thait
army. Covering, the flanks and front, and rehrdf.
the armypthewserved, to a great extent, the pur
pose of cavalry. They had had many skirmishes
with Hampton, and General Sherman assorts that
he has never known thera to have been driven In by
the rebel horse. In some instances.they have been -
In tbe advhnoe, andltlsa matterof record that
these.bunuuerß actually captured .Midway, on the
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.* The story Is
this: General Howard, jvlth 7,000 men of his army,
was carefully advancing towards the road, expect
ing at every moment to meet the enemy. As he was
giving-directions to the officer In command,'bO no
ticed Ohe of‘these bummers mounted oh a dampy ’
mule, wlfrt .a rope bridle, and without a'saddle,
oomlDgdp.wn the road at lull Bpeed. beatlng his
mule at every jump with his oudgei. “ stop, stop!”
said tbe : General ; “ where are.-yon going?”
“Haven’t got time 1” said the man, still heating and
spurrlng the mule. “Haven’t got time; lit a devil
of a huxry ? ■ The hummers, of the 3d,Brigade have
l’lnafter reinforcements!”
’.These ’bummers Were-: the’ first to.entor Fayette
ville. T|tefr work has; been,w*U done, and done in
this manner: ,Knowing abont where tne command
would enoamp lor the nlgbt, they would be ready
near that.pplnt, with their rations all divided'out,
each nian havlDg ten piles for his raiment, one for
eaoh eompany. The road at such points would be
lined for miles with these foragers and thelrplles of
meat, potatoes, rice, meal, 1 corn; Ac. They looked
more lik«'market-nien.than soldiers.? The regiment,
as they came to their place, would halt, and each
company divide out their rations. It was the work,
ofbutafewmoments,wben the march was resumed.
These.' bummers and’ their vehicles for ttraha
portaaonidbllowlng their divisions In their march
through the town, werethe most amusing shchvwe
ever saw,'Mounted on mules, boraoß, and oxen,
with old saddles and bridles, followed by carriages
of every, description from a gig to a carryall, drawn
by. mulbß; horses,~«r oxen ; oaita and wagons of
every description; then the pack-mules and: oxen;
all loaded with chickens,- turkeys, geese, duoks,
b'aeori. -hsme, meat; rloeand every thing the) coun
try afforded, led by-negroes,-old and yoang, male
and female. All this, officered and guarded; by
these bummers, was the ocoablon of many jok’es and
hearty .laughs. • a
So efficient has this organisation been, and of
Euch great tervtoe and asalstanoe*. to the oavalry,
that though General Hampton’s cavalry force out
numbersGenSral Kilpatrick’s nearly three to one,
.the rebels have:navw ton able to'Strike our wagon
trains, and, from 'Atlanta to Goldsboro, they have
never captured even one wagon.
enußKan SHBEMawtßsToAHiwrfa “bukkbbs” fob
THE PEOPLB OV .SOtTTH OAKOLIHA.
The burning of Columbia .hag been heardofby.
your readers. By this unfortunate accident some
8,000 people were left without homos and food. As
General Sfcoimsn Was about to leave, he was visited
by tbejffayor, who wanted to know what wad to be
come.of him and those.B 000 people, dependent on
him. “Go -tojfour friend, General Hampton,-” said
Sherman. “Ho,”said'the Mayor," “is cup worst
enemy.” “Well,then,”the Gon'eraltold hlu,“he
must live off the eOnhtry, ashe had done.” “ Bat,”
said his Honor, “there ls-nothlng left In the eountry,
afad . I can’t see how these .people are to live.”
“ Well,”aald the General, “If you really, want
my advice, T" will'- give it to you. First,'
I will tell you a great seorat. ’ I’m not go
ing to Augusta.. There is a traot of country
that my' forsgers haven't touched yet. I forbid
them going there, that the people might think I
Was-Saving 'that to live Off or in my march on that
city.-? Now, you can forage out of that country.”
“ Weil,’’ 'said his Honor, “that might do, but those
people will resist ns, and we have no arms.” “I
will give’yon arms,”, said General Sherman,'and
forthwith issued forty stand of arms to the Mayor,
and thns organized for'these chtvalrio South Caro
linians a Company of; “ bummers.”
This Brute Sherman, whom they'affect to de
spise, teaches them their lessons of warfare. He
supplies them with arms with whloh to “bum.”
The strong oppress the weak. The war between the
.Classes has begun. The people throughout South
Carolina have.aoted more sycophantic tbamthose of
any other State. They have manifested a willing
ness to kiss the-hand that was about to smite them.
-There was not a secessionist to befound In all the
State. They alwayshad boen-JEJfilon men.
An English or French officer, one who never sees
soldiers m any but the neatest of order, would laugh
to Bee Shenaan’a army, and laugh still heartier to
h«ar lt-OMled an army. They are the motliest
troopJ ever marched through the country. Scarcely
a doldierphas an entire suit of bine; They are
ragged and many hare-footed. Some have appro
priated the finery of the’Sonthernlords; some you
seewlthfine.high-hats, swaUow-talled coats, tight
legged breeches, and round toed boots. Somo have
the broad-brimmed plantation hats and sheep-gray
slothes,' others have the rebel uniform entire. Some
wear their white shirts, .ethers have their woolen.
Some bave yards of fine carpets for bedding, others
have oonnterpanee or guilts. Some carry their
hpapsaoks, others have nothing but their blankets.
Borne carry thelr ohange of Clothing, others depend
-On the conntry for that, and change at the first fine
bouse'theywime'to. Some carry ohfiia'dishes, others
rip-ware. The rebelswould have us believe that
oU have silver ware to eat from, but the
boys say the “ chivalry of the South all have bogus
ware, and damed llttle of that.” r
The rebels claim thatthls army has destroyed all
their flne.lumiture, Brussels carpets, French mir
rors, Ac. The boysaay they have but very few or
these artloles-to destroy, and that if they thought
the people In South'Oarollna were so poor off, they
wonldhavebrought them something from the North.
The briny has suffereH’flS clothing, fej.; and In this
respeot artbadly off. Itmakesthem appear In a
' worse condition than they are really In.
While the army was marohlng by General Sher
man, many laughable Incidents occurred. The
General’s attention was called to,a soldier march
ing by with a chair on his hack. “Tfes,’ 1 said the
General, “ I see, but they dan carry what they
please, just bo they carry enough ammunition to
fight with ”
An offloer In the line, marching by. In front of hts
company, carrying a basket on htt shoulder, was
noticed by the General. “There,” said he, “that’s
the way my officers live. It don’t took well on, re
view, but then that’s the way they have to got
along.”
TbelSboohd Dischabqb op rats St. Atmans
BAmnns.—The Jndloial dealing of Canada with the
robbers and assassins of the St. Albans raid has
been so contemptible ..a farce, Irom beginning to
endj that our people have lost interest tk 16, and
have received the announcemcnt of the second dis
charge of the- prisoners with very much- Indiffer
ence, as a eonclnslon long foreseen through the tire
some hnmbuggery of the long-dawdled examination
before bis Dogberry Worship, Mr. Justice Smith.
Wemust Rave Indignant orltlolsm of the miserable
lßffit'OTeuogn£eftß dlsgraoefolncse to Canada, anf
Its evil consequences. —Buffalo Express. ’
Says the Toronto Globe: The questions Involved
in both the recent olalms for extradition were novel
and entirely unique. They required a aeclslofi
upon points oflaw which onr Canadian judges have
never before been called* upon to consider, of vast
and far-reaching importance. * His Honor, the Re
corder of Toronto, did well In allowing the man
Hurley an appeal to the Mghest law authorities Up
per Canada possesses. Botin Dower Canada there
has been a -most remarkable contrast. First, Mr,
justice Coursol, a petty magistrate, , presumed to
discharge the raiders upon merely technical
grounds ; and now we have Mr. Justloe Smith,who,
when the way was open to Mm, without any Injus
tice to the prisoners at all, of taking the collective
opinions of the Bench of the Eastern- Province, on
his own authority acquits them', That ho had, the
legal right to do so, we do not doubt. Bnt in the
face of the opinion of six Upper Canadian judges,
In the presence of the Important Interests at stake,
we hesitate not to say that he ought to have shown
less reliance upon his own judgment, and have de
ferred to a superior authority. * * * * * *
During the examlnlnatlon, many facts have
been elicited;'which place it bevond all moral doubt
the prisoners have been guilty of a broach of our
neutrality - laws. We presume that If they should
be finally discharged from the claim of the United
States Government, onr own Government will
reel It their, duty to bring them to trial under the.
Foreign Enlistment act. Whether a jury will see
sufficient reason to find them guilty, It is beyond the
provlnoe of the journalist to say. We may declare
our convletlon, however, that the Canadian Go
vernment will’ do all that ,in them lies to eliminate
the truth; Should the prisoners be acquitted, they
will be proper subjects for the exercise of the Allen
Act* and we doubt not that, acting under its provi
sions, they will be expelled the country by the Execu
tive. It was an unlucky dayfor Canada when they
first gave ns the advantage of their disreputable
presence, and even more unluoky when they fell
Into the hands of Mr, Justice Smith,
Thb Hakbibbubg Tbibgbaph of the 3d justly
exposes the conduct, of. the wives of rebel officers
living fir-loyal communities.' What it says of those
of Carlisle Is true of many who an to be found in
other places :
“Ever ilnce the war of the slaveholders was
precipitated, hundreds of the wives rad children of.
prominent rebel-officershave been living in luxury,
and been feted rad feasted in Northern cities, by a
olass of men and women Who look upon the people
of the South as a superior raoe of beings. We have
referred to this fact frequently. Atone time the
wife rad daughter of the beastly pirate Semmes
were living in ease and quiet repose; while the fa
ther and husband was roaming the sea as a priva
teer. Of course, at ail times, under all circum
stances, women are accorded privileges which lead
to strange extremes, but we submit It to the good
sense rad reason of the people of the North whether
It Is right to tolerate snob conduct In the face of the
fact that every town rad city in the loyal States
Is filled with wives and mothers who weep 'the
loss of sons rad of husbands who perished in the
effort to put down the slaveholders’ rebellion 1
“ A correspondent writes to ns ftom Carlisle on
this subject, complaining that that vicinity has been
selected as a refuge for the wives of rebel officers.
These women, however, are not satisfied with this
surety, but take advantage of their security to insult
the loyal good sense ana patriotic ardor of the com
munity In whleh they are fostered rad sheltered, by
every possible safe display of their • Southern’ feel
ings.* Some time slnee, the wife of a noted rebel
general, for similar conduct to that complained of
y onr Carlisle correspondent, was sent through the
lines from St. Louis, with the Injunction tnatlf she
returned she would be regarded as a spy. The rebel
spouses who are now demeaning themselves by their
oonduot in Carlisle should be similarly treated. In
deed, whoever is In oommand at that post Is dere
lict in his duty If what our Correspondent complains
of Is true.
“ Will our correspondent please send ns (he names
of these rebel officers’ wives 1”
Wilbob’s Oavadby Expedition.—The Louis
ville (Ky.) Treat (evidently by authority) says of
Wilson’s cavalry expedition:
It is perhapsnottoo soon to mention what we have
known ficom private Information for several days,
that General Wilson, has left the Tennessee river
with four divisions or cavalry, The telegraph man
Is not cornet in saying General Hatch’s veteran
6th Division Is one or them. This, perhaps the best
division of cavalry In the service, has tne difficult
task assigned it to keep Forrest ont of Tennessee—
for these who expect Wilson to hnnt for Forrest are
ont of their reckoning, Some of our ootemporarles
think Wilson Is going to Mobile, We don’t want
to tell them anything contraband ;. but they per
haps have forgotten that Wilson Is Sherman’s chief
of cavalry, aha not Oanby’s. Besides, Stoneman Is
already In Southwestern Virginia, and Stanly, with
the 4th Corps, is not tar behind.
Obituary.
[From the Blehmond Examiner, Aprils, 1885.]
Died, suddenly, at the late residence of Us father,
J. Davis, of strangulation, .
“ The Southern Confederacy.”
Noftmeral. #
M. Kenan Is shortly expected In Paris from Us
tour In Greece, Egypt, and the Holy Land. Hts
first Wane of the “Life of 'the Apostles ” will ap
pterin May or Jun?,
Ust of CfiBiiffclti.es In tbo 9tb fTofps
In Engagements ofsniasy, April *.
' VIBST DXTIsioH. •••
Lieut Henry Buriiit, Bth Michigan.
, John S Gault, B, 48th New York.
David P Date, Ist Connecticut Heavy Artillery.
■ First Lleutdas'Moynahun, D, 27th Michigan. 1
Cant Ohaa L Ballard,jA,BB;h>lsconsln.
2d Lieut O S Wood, <J, 38th. WlsoonBln."
i A Polubake.B.SßtliNew York.
P letJAeut T : pt Soules, B, Ist Maine SS.
• F Backhouse, A, 46th New York.
t Lieut Col -Iff P A.vory, 60th Ohio.
, J O Manchester. K, 40th New York.
(• Ist Lieut Henry H-Hewlto; G, Ist Michigan S S.
i Sergt® -M Hubhard, Bj 109th New York. .
s Corpjamea AFhlnney, B. 31st Maine,
f• Hj> rl ? a o N o jilaiid,.L, IsnOounHeavy Artillery.
P Ev “> s > o,lBth Now Hampshire.
Lieut Simon C Strickland, B, 38th
| Olarandon A Cochran, ,D. 18th New Hampshire,
|t»«rfer Belley, 9} Mih Nbw Hampshire.
fKSf Ol ®-5f rk * r *J f ' lBtll New Hampshire'.
PllMfE, sth Massachusetts.
I HoiWri. Cartel', ’E.lsVGonneotlcut Heavy Art.
I Oapt W SiGretnough, B, 18th. New Hampshire,
f Corp Edmund P Fox, D, 18th New Hampshire,
f Oapt J S DhlandVK, Ist Michigan SS.
fiOorp NO Thorp, G, 109th New York.
. .Thomas white, L, Ist Conueottcut Heavy Art. '
[Corn Moses-Vari Buskerk, A, 109th New York.
{.Capt A-A Kelley, F,-38th Wisconsin., .
Aporp Delos Hutlburt, F, 109th New York.
HWichael O’ffoke, K, lstOonneotlcut Heavy Art.
Fester, D, 29:h Massachusetts.
■gist LieutW.Kennedy, F, 109th New York, ■'
lti9th New York; •
.upapt poriteliuß Ruffleyan, 20th New York. '
■ tdet Lieut,-- Witt, K, 87 th'Wisconsin.
i lslington, K,-61st Massachusetts.
Hearn, A, 61st Massachusetts.
xt, D. Blst Massachusetts. ■ ■ •
,8,18 th New Hampshire. ,
ft, A;mh NewMampsklre. ‘
' SBCOUDDIVIBIOH. -1
r JGruub, Ist Pa LA, Bat B, dead,
iogors, amt. Maine. shoulder and leg. -
•amuel Bad»A. 58th' M&ss. leg. ,
er, K, 17 th Vermont,-arm.
efs,F, 186th New York,'ar u. '
rOdlth, £, 48th,Penna, hand). .
E L Getchlll, 31st Maine, shoulder,
z, L, 31st Maine, foot. '
,B, 31st Maine, hip.,-' .
), 4th Rhode Island, thigh. t -
.thews, B,' 89th’N 'J, leg and thigh,-. .
188th New. York, arm. ,
a, D, 89th New Jersey. leg.'
i, A, 39th New Jersey,- back. ,
, O,,sBth'Massachusetts, hand,
W Nichols. K.Ssth NJ, thigh.
usseil.'E, 39 th New Jersey.-arm,
ner,l.lBBth.New York, side. .
Spaiks,-k; 68 th Mass,-hand.
Gates, Al 186th New York, leg.
laso, 11., 186tii New York, lac a.
rt, I,lBjh New York. arm.
ploer, 1,18 th New Y ork,-thigh.
Coon, B,l79thNewYork, leg.
Bollw, F, 7th KI, mouth,
Holden, A, 179th NY, aonousslon. ‘' ...
ts Berner, -Ai:lBB£h NY, Bead. . -
l, A, 39th Now Jersey, abdomen.
. E> Otii Now Hampshire; hip.
»r, H, lgSth New y ork. hand.
o,7th Rhode Island, arm and knee. ' .
er, 0,7 th Rhode Island,- wrist. ' -
n, 1,179 th New. York, hip.
i 39th New Jersey, cheek.
:, B, 39th New Jersey, shoulder. '
E. 39th New Jerseyrbead.
,C, 68 th Massachusetts, arm. '
..li(cfaar<).Doro vaD, G. 7th R If head.
FfStJAent Edward Rose, 56th Mass, breast.
Hems' Philo, I,39th.New Jersey, hand,
CMjpfr Harlowc, K,'l7th Vermont, shoulder.
JlHiFoster, L, 31stMalne, leg.
LuErLee, A, Bth New Hampshire, both hands.
B, 58th Mass, hand. -
Adah Goose, 8,.39th New Jersey, arm.
Wisp Hunnlweli, 0,39 th N J, shoulder.
• JawgfiShtffer.B, 39th New Jew ey, leg. '
Jairma Moore, G, 39th New Jersey, neck.
M SSjUliearn, H, 39th New Jersey, foot.
Johjh' Rsllahnu, B, 17th Vermont, head..
Sergeant David Noah. K, 186th New York, hip.
GeorgwMorrls, R, 3Stn New Jersey, leg.
MajorjP E PecUham, A A G; 2d Dlv R t, head.
. First Lieut T H Sulltvan. H, 48th.Fenna, thorax.
First Lieut Wm Anman, G, 48th Penua, mouth.
Jamol Lyncb, G, 89th New Jersey, side.
George Klmbail, H, 186th New York, head. ~
SeTgeentO WElswortht B. 17th Vermont, leg,
ClarSss E Heard, B, 17th Vermont, thigh;
Wm gones, H, 68th Massachusetts, toot.
Leonard Deforest, K, 179th New York, arm..
Oorpmal E l Nutter, L,Blst arm and leg.
Oorpsal J J Johnson, I, I7th Vermont, hip, •
Corptkal Albert Hal],M, *tst Matnoffoott
Auguituß Fogg, L, 31st Maine, side.. ~,
Oorpmal J B Cook, G, 6th New Hampshire, chin.
Oorpsaal Aeal Tobias, o,l7Bth'New York, nOok.
Dennfc McCarty, K,Ssth Mass, head.
.JchnJHanlly, G, 39th New Jersey, eye. -
A S IRw, L, 31st Maine, Side.
J ame®Mahar, B, 39th New Jersey, thorax.
Peter Kachter, F, 39th New Jersey, shoulder. '
DanieFGross, H, 89th New Jersey, shoulder. % .
, H Romeoughsky, G, 179th New York, hand.
Silas HjOlmstead, K, 39th New Jersey,.thigh.
H H Sturm vant, A. ,179th New York.hlp.. , .
DanlebGough, 1), 179th New York, shoulder.
Wm Blown, K, 186th New York, Mot.
HenryWhltehead, K, 39th New Jersey, head,
lea'acNKerstead, G, 56th Mass.shoulder.
Win H Cau pbol], K, 3lBt Maine, abdomen.
George-H MaxwelLß, 81st Maine, oononsskm,
Charles D Sawyer, L, 31st Maine, arm.
Frank Yerdtn, G, 136th. New York, eonousslcn.
A McNair,' H, 3lßt Maine, side.'
Casper Berkeley, Af.SSth N. J, thigh.
CorpeTalßeniamln Oißrler, L, 31atMe, shoulder.
' AbTaham A Smith, E, 68th Mass, arm.
Frank H Smith, D, 6thiN H. ohMk,
G W Davis, J). 39th N J, thigh.
■ Sergt Georgi;!’ Goldthwalte, AySIBt Me, leg.
GeorgeMLypn, B, Sift Maine, neck.
Charles Platt,*K, 186th New York, arm.
Corp JohnMlller, F, 39th New Jersey, hand.
Stephen Bull,D,lB6th New Fork, arm.
James London, K, 179th New York, head. ;
Thomas Ward; B, 39 th New Jersey, shoulder.
Corp George Hidbrook, K, 68th Mass, head.-
Robert AdameVK-, 188th New York; left ankle. *
George BowdolUrtß, 39th New Jersey, faoe.
Charles M WalgSfG, 17th Vermont, back.
" Oorp Homy C Matthews. E 180th NY, thigh.
John M Raiidolptfj C;39th Nfw Jersey,.drowned.
Patrick Poland, 1,17 th Vermont, hip. ' t -,
Sergt SL Kimball, H, 31st Maine, shoulder.
Joseph Wilson, 11, 7th Rhode Island, head.
Corp JohnFßogers,G, 188th N Y.shoulder.
Oorp W R Wallace, K,lB6th New York, Mp:
Andrew Sigourney, G, 186th New York, loot.
Stephen B Oapron, G,T7th Vt, hip and side.
Corp B F Balfey, K, 179th N Y, thigh and hip.
Frederick SohUchtlng, A, 35th Mass, leg.
Felix Lscross, G, 188th New York, leg,
Oorp W HLape,'K, 17th Vermont, bruised.
Goltßradley Wlublow, 186th New York; side.
Sergt J T.Ricker, C, 6th N H, thorax.
Allen -Davis, B, 186th New York. anas. -
David N Walsh, TC, 179th New York, head.
George Clemens, G, 39th New Jersey, arm. '
Oorp Charles A Masson, 1.17 th Vermont, leg. •
Sergt Jerry Richer, D, 6 th New Hampshire, lungs.
Michael Noonan, A, 35th Massachusetts, toes.
First Lieut J W Mayloon, C,-66th Mass, thigh.
D Boyce, D, 39th New Jersey, elbow.
J Obermann, F, 39 th New Jersey, neck mid arm.
J Mclntyre, F; 6th New Hampshire, shoulder,
P Myer; F, 39 th New Jersey, arm. 1 •
Egbert ft Shipping, K, IB6tn New w
Major George A Baltee --
Walter Griflth'r
Jacob A Bartlet
Wm. HoweU, L
tTr. —r- tnrlr. E,
■ Henry A Minor.
FWFIye,L, 31.
Benjamin Toynbee,.!, 39th New Jersey, arm.
Sergt Adam Bucbart, K, 89th New Jersey, hip,
P Decker, F, 89th New Jersey, shonlder.
G Barton, F, 186th New York, foot.
Sergt F L Morrell, 1,315 t Maine, hand.
- P Snlelds, H, 68th Massachnsetts. •
Second Lieut J E Henry, K, 17th Vermont, side.
Sergt B F Landon, 1,179 th New York, leg.
*• Albert , 1,186 th New York, breast.-
John T Windsor, H, 58th Massachusetts, neck.
FlretLleut Jos W Mason, H, 39th NJ. breast.
Sergt OharlesH Stevens, D. 39th N Jersey, leg.
Dennis Blssonnett, K, 17th Vermont, leg,
Wm Gamer, H, 6th New Hampshire, head.
F J Taylor, E, 17th Vermont.
James E Taylor, G, 31st Maine.
William Burns, G, 31st Maine.
Ellas Price, B, 39th New Jersey.
F G Runnels, A. 31st Maine.
Austin O Hill, B, 179th New York.
Second Lt S G H Musgrove, H, 170th New York.
S R Wright, A, 39th New Jersey, nose.
William Saxon, o,BBth New Jersey, thorax.
M Sedgwlok, K, 89ih New Jersey, side.
W P Raymond, B, Sift Maine, head.
F Plumer, CJ 31st Maine, forearm.
Henry Fitzsimmons,K,|sSth Massachusetts, breast,
Emery Steele, B, 186th New York, shoulder. '
James Long, D, 31st Maine, hrulßed.
-Frederick J Caße, H, 188th New York, face,
Henry Bartow, 0,39 th New Jersey, arm.
Henry Blodgett, A, Bth New Hampshire, hand.
Henry Smith, D, 39th New Jersey, breast.
First Lieut H C Claflln, D, 17th Vermont, leg,
Edward Morton, I; 39th New Jersey; head.
Sergeant J X Simmons, G, 31st Maine, shoulder.
Serg GeorgeE Bines. 0,315 t Maine, leg contused.
Daniel Molnnls, F,39th New Jersey, thigh.
Edward'Turner, 1,39 th New Jersey, Shoulder.
Daniel J Sullivan, 0,58 th Massachusetts, forearm.
Jerry Hurly, B, 31st Maine, ankle,
James Doyle, A,l7th Vermont, hand;
H P Ohapman, F, 179th New York, both legs..
Oharles-Page, 0,17 th Vermont, arm. and breast,
Sergt MarcnsH Haskell, 0,35 th Mass, leg.
Oorp’l Lawrence C Qualters, D, 35th Mass, neok.
• A Bebel Girl on Union.
The following letter, was eaptured among the
effects of Hood’s army, so (he. story goes. Thera, is
a good deal of music In it: r
NabhyiLLß, Jra. 29,1885. .
Dbab Bbotheb Ton : I wrote to you some six
months ago, and feel-quite uneasy about you, as
not a line nas reached mo since your letter last
June. -1 now repeat to yon that matters rad things
are getting worse every day. You will be astonish
ed to hear that your Mends of the female denomi
nation are dropping off every day; - Yes, dropping
off, too, as willing victims into the arms of.tho ruth
less invader. Just think of it! Hollle, the uncon
querable, who used to parade that large Beaure
gaid breastpin, and who used to sing “Mary
land, my Maryland-’ with so much pathos, was
married some four months ago to a Federal
with but one bar on his shoulder. Sallie, who
used to sleep with the “Bonnie Blue Flag”
under her pillow, who looked daggers and pistols at
the invaders, who would not speak to her school
mates, N rad C , because they received and
treated Federal officers with due politeness, she too
is gone—yes, married to a Federal officer with two
bars 1 Sue, the historical cne, who carried the gut
tering stiletto In her belt, who was going to imitate
Charlotte Corday and assassinate somebody for her
country’s sake, she, too, has gone the way of all
fleth,andinaniedan officer with that detestable
eagle on hJa shoulder. And now, pull out your
handkerchief, and prepare for the worst, my poor
brother Tom. Your old ■ sweetheart, Anna, the one
to whom you dedicated your sweetest verses, and
whose melodious voice so often mingled with yours In
'Says of yore, who defied' bothgeherals and the whole
16th army corps, who was sentfirstSouth then North,
but upon whose rebellions temperament no climate
rial change could have the least Influence, she, too,
has hauled down the stars rad bars, rad Is abont to
surrender at discretion. I should not have be
lieved thu; but to oonvinoe myself I passed her
bense . the* other night with a gentlemafl who pro
tects ns during your absence on purpose to find out
the state of her peHtloal sentiments from her musi
cal programme. (
Take it like a man, Tom 1 for I must ten you that
I heard very distinctly the words of “ Rally Bound
the Flag ” and “ The Union Forever,” song In her
best style, with a gloriouß tenor voice mingling
with It. ,!:j*■; - .
■Poor brother Tom 1 You know I considered her
always the Gibraltar of the South, rad now, when
she surrenders. I must think (hat the Confederacy
has gone up. You had better come home Immedi
ately and look to your Interests In that quarter, as,
perhaps, It may not be too late yet to produce a fa
vorable change In your suit. Tell the boys down
in Dixie If they do not return soon they will not find.
a single girl or widow below oonsorlpt age In these
prats, as the watchword now seems to be “Saras
quipiul,” whioh merat “Marry.whoyouoan." My
principles are unohraged, and I am as time to the
South ss ever. We have a oaptaln hoarding with
us merely by way of protectlon,, who appears to be
rather a clever fellow for a Federal. He takes asly
fiance at me at tbe table sometimes, "but of course
do not return It. You knowmetoo wall for that,
I Let me hear from you soon, ahd'belteve me, ever,
Ycur loving sister; :a r : Marie. .
P.S. I. Do you think it would be a violation of
my Soqth»m principles to takq an occasional ride
FOUR CENTS.
.for my health with the captain 1 He has sttoh a
alee hone and baggy. Yon know there can be n»
possible harm m that.
P.S. 11. That impertinent fellow aotnally
fqoeeztfl jay hand &s lie helped me out of the bntt* *
gy tbls evening: We had snob a delightful ride. I"
want yon to come home and proteot me, Tom, as I
don’t like to live this vreev mnoh longer.
; P. S. 111. If ever I shonld marry a Yankee,
/(but yon, know- ay prinolples too well for that,) I
would -do It merely as the'hhmhle instrument to
avenge the wrongs ot my poor, .oppressed country.
liltUe peace ahouM he find by day or by night;
thorns should be. panted In his conch; his dreams
should be of Holofernee,,and my ’ dry-goods bill as
long as the Internal Sevenhe Daw.
P. S. IV. Come heme, brother Tom, and take
the amnesty oath,for two months oh thereabouts.
I want to tell. you a secret tOn dne consideration I
have come to the determination to' make a martyr
of mycelf! Yes, brother Tom. lam going to marry
the captain onpatrlotlc prinolples. Habib. ’
The King of Italy has Invited, throngha special
deputation,-the King of Saxony to be present at the
files Is honor of Dante, which 'are to, take plaoe at
Florence In the month of May.' This distinction Is
addressed not to the .Sovereign, hat to the man of
letters, as. King John,'when, hereditary prince,
published a translation of Dante which Is highly
esteemed, and a commentary considered of great
, merit.
—The Giomalc de Sicilia , of Palermo, states that
recently ■a' solitary mountain near Motto St. Ana
stasia, In the district of Sleli, suddenly sank down
to the level l of the plain, leaving no trace behind
except a few trees whleh stood on Its top,.and are
still partly .visible. This, strange, phenomenon Is
attributed to the volcanic action or Mount Etna,
though the distance Is considerable..
FINANCIAL ANl> COMMERCIAL.
In addition to tbe,particulars we save yesterday in
regard to the public debt, we ilvethafallowlax com
parative Statement! of the debt Harsh SI, ISSS, and that
last given to the public by Hr. Secretary Fessenden,
October SI, KM:. • - ......
PUBLIC DIDST OF THIS UNITED STATBS.
, • - March 31 Oct 31. ,
Kix per cents, IfB7-J8....- g 18.88.592 *18,338,592
Flveper cents. 1671-74....—. 27.011 000 27 023,030
Five per celts, I£6J —.- 1,607.000 3,053 000
Six percent', 1881..... -38!,661:400 268.591.8C0,
■7-SOs, convertible into 1881... ... 615,250 14.145 900
620 peers’Brer bents—™ 596.545:901 ’ 548.533.603
10 40 years’ 6 per cants.—• 172,770.100, 8168.0(0
Oregond pBr cents-.—. 1016,100 1,016.000
Total grid-bearing. —. .*1,100,861,343 . MSI 170 792
Deposits. 6 Mr cent 53.452,828 48.118,975
Treasury certificates, 6s 171,799.000 286.373,000
Interest notes. 6i. «... 69.622 750 127.619.110
Compound notes, 6s 168,477 650 102 339,580
Hew 7 30b.................... 3(0 812.800 76.668:560*
Total currency Interest—. *751,055'.138 2584 039.315
Greenbacks..— 433.165.6*9 433,160 569
Fractional notee- 24,264.097 30.725.671
lae endtterßW.«lld,MK6M “T**" ”
leas on hand 56.481,934 67,774 634 17,646,343
Old debt. Interest ceased—■ 3a 420 856.970
Total free of Interest...... . *515.888 7 ; 7 *471.899 408
Totalorsll debt....—,.. t2.5f6,955,077 *2 017.099.516
The progT* seise Increase of the pcbtlo debt since the
6th of Jnly last. when Mr: Fessenden succeeded Mr
Cbaselnoffice, basbsenasfol ows, . .
, Prlncioel. Interest.
July 5 . :—»l .792,867,049 *73.435,240
AusustSO........ 1,878,765,234 77,447,132.
October3t.. . «... 2,017.099 616 85 ,81.3.60*
March 31—. 2,866,665,977 8102.8g.531
Increaae nine months.*—. $574,088,037 $29-411,291
Averse* daily increase of prineipil .$3-134.156
Average rote of interest yearly 4 S6® cent
• *ln gold, $64,016 631; in currency, $3B B 19,8&
It'hiss teen estimated that the business men of the
loyalffbrth -held on tbe first of January property in
merchandise valued at.five hundred millions In cur
rency. This has shrunk one hundred and fifty millions
by the decline in prices. On the other hind* the fall of
gold from SSB4 to. 160 has advanced the value of our
four hundred and fifty million greenbacks eighty-one
millions, and has enhanced the value of our seventeen
hundred millions in United states bonds three hundred -
and six millions' In other words, the basinets com
munity |iaB lost about one hundred and fifty millions,
and the holders of Government bonds and legal-ten
ders,, have gained about three hundred and eighty
seven millions 7he interesting question that how com
mands thenttention of the moneyed world is a simple
one. How long, it is everywhere asked, can this addi* ’
tion and tubtraolion go on ? Our merchants, as a gene
ral thing, have professed to have had thls settliog day
in their eye, all through their three yean of prosper!-
•it- Hew much of a margin have they reserved for'the
trying hour? Mow much can they stand T
- The 'ctoek market yesterday showed a revival, espe
dally In Government loans, which are now the favo-,
rite and almost exclusive means of investment which
the people makeuse of. - TfcVlSSfs advanced 1, as also
• ttttffl-20a4the former selling at 186)4, and the latter at
106. The 10-40* were firm at 91)4. There was nothing
said in State leeuriHes. CityCs were dull and lower—
th« old spiling at'Bs)4. which is a decline of K. Compa
ny bonds were weak and the sales moderate; we note
a- decline of K 1* first mortgage Pennsylvania Bail*
road bonds. The sales include Schuylkill navigation
6s, ’B2, at 7834.? Worth Penn'alOs at 206; Union Canal
Bonds at 20; and Camden and Ambcy mortgage 6s ’BB at
in-the share list there was move
went, especially In Heading, which'advanced to49j&
with large sales. This is an advance of 214 in a day.
Pennsylvania Bailroad mid Camden and Amboy were
&]bo better. The former advanced % and the latter 1)4.
Worth Pennsylvania was steady at 23, and Lehigh Tal
ley at 66. with Bales. There was a moderate amount
doing in the oil stocks, without, however, any import
ant changes in price. The only sales of coal stocks were
’ eonfnedto,Fulton at 4%. Canal stocks were exceed*
dull. Bank shares show no alterations of mo
ment. There was a single vale of Farmers’ and Me
chanics’ at 154@135{ 186 was bid for Worth America; 07
for Commercial; 28 for Mechanics 1 ; 116 for Southwark;
£ofor Kensington; 42 for Pea nTownshipY 49 foe Girard;
60 for City, and 67 for Corn .Exchange.
Tbe confidence of the people it the reel oration of order
and tke permanency of the Tutted States Grovernment in
conclusively demonstrated by the rapidity with which
the sew series of the 7-30 National Currency Iroan is be
in* absorbed. The .first two days’ subscriptions were
about $6.660.000., At even this daily avenue.rate the
wl<ne'eeriee'(sSEO.flOO, (SCO) vrillbe marketed before the
dose ef tbe coming month of July.' FromTHh August,
1864, to February 15t,1865 (169 days all told), the amount
of the first series of the. 7-90 loan, marketed under the
direct supervision ef the Secretary of the Treasury, was
$138,000,000, or at the daily average rate of only shoot
$371,000. Bat under the immediate direction of that in
liefatigable agent whose name has become a household’
wordTCJsj Cooke), the sales of the loan from Ist Febru
sr y to 27th Marcb, say Infi fty flve day « all told, amounted
to $107,006,000, or a daily average rate Of $3,035,363,
which completed the first issue, $300,000,0(0, The peo
ple tee thst the ‘ ‘ sinews of war -’ 1 must he furnished
to put down the rebellion, and they are wltllni tolend
a helping hand. ,
. The following were the quotations ef gold at the hours
named:
10 . A H.
i« •••••W«> «♦»• •••■Wo totMi « i
10X A.M. —.— ~.148
11 A* M J 149
IS M« >**»44l 4MIMH 4444 IHH ■aHI n, tMtl&l
l P. H™ —...™..™„i5i)(;
3 F. M..~ -*•- ~~ 163
4 P. K.™-.. ....„ m ..„.16!V
P. It, at Gir&ldHonse (sttai„...l{2^
The subscriptions to the 7. SO'loan received by Jay
Cooke yeiterdsy unosnt to $5,336,600, Iselsdbi one of
$200,000 from Bew Totk and one ofsloo,ooo from Bank
-aLigheeter county. Pa. There we e 1,621 Individual
subseriptH-m* Q f aao and $lO9 each
Ike following were~'tna--'>h~fa»c_anotailOtt> for the
principal navigation, mining, and oil stocks; - _
‘ Bid. Aslt.Vßid. Ask.
BchlJrayw.—.. S 2, - Hdorado.™--.. 1 1#
Schlßavprsf—.. SOX 35 Barrel Oil-.... l
Been Canal 0 .. franklin Oil—.. IX g
Big Mount Coal., 4 4X aiobeOU—.. %
Clinton Coal X H Bowels Bddy O. IX IX
Fulton Coal.—.— 4X - Hibberd 0i1—... IX IX
Feeder sam Coal X 1 Hyde Farm, 5 256
S CarbondaleCl. IX 5 Irwin 0i1...,.—. .. g
JSew Creek Coal. .. 84 Keystone 0i1—... IX
Byratara Falls Ci. .- IX Krotzer .......... 1 IX
Atlas 11-16 .. Hi pie Shade Oil. 16% ISX
Elver .. IX McClintoskOll.. 4 1
JJk* & TideoaU .. 1
Big Tank——-. 2 94 SX
Brandos Island. .. IX
Beacon Oil % i
BnmerOil~*»««’» X .81
BmL Creek....... 3# 2.44
Briffs 2 2*
Costtneatal Oil.. .. 2&
Crescent 1 11-10
Curtla« 9 11
Corn n&ater...... 4H 43tf
in 4H
Cow Creek...... •• 1M
Cherry Kua. .... 2?
Dukard Oil 1& 2
Dank aid Creek O H 1H
Pensroere*...**.. %n 3#
D*1m)10U~~. 6£ 8
kxcelrlor Oil 1 1
Elbert* *♦.*-*♦*♦*- 2>£ 2.56
It is stated that the Drunkard Oil Company have made
a good strike on their leaseon the Maple Farm.
9he Delaware and Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will organize by the election of nine directors, on the
13th April, at Wilmirgton.
Upwards of six thousand engines will he in operation
in Tenanto and Clarion counties this spring and the en
duing summer, and perhaps as many as two thousand
more will be employed in the Lawrence and Butler,
and in the Greene and layette regions. This fact will
dye the community some idea of the magnitude of the
work now going on in the oil territories of Western
Fesnsylyania. When the other fact is taken into con
sideration that the oil regions of Ohio and West Vir
ainia are also.being extensively operated, It la-impossi
ble to estimate the yast extent of rite wealth that is to
he added to the resources of the country. -
‘ During the recent .flood, as wo learn*from our ex
changes, free spans of the Philadelphia and Erie Bail
road hrldge.at Williamsport were swept from the piers.
Also, one span of the bridge at Montgomery, near
Muncy. Also, one span of the Settle Greek bridge, 33
miles above Lock Haven. All these disasters to th«
Philadelphia and Brie Ball road bridges were caused by
common road bridges, which were dashed against the
railroad bridges with irresistible force. . A few other
bridges were slightly injured in their plerc or abut
ments, but all these were promptly repaired. Con
sidering the height of the water, the read escaped with
less damage than it was feared would be sustained
when the freshet was raging, and was hearing down
upon the surface of its wild waters property of all
movable and floating kinds.
Drexel &Co. quote:
Hew United States Bonds, 1881.*106#«107*
•* * Certif of Indebtedness... 98&« > 983£
Quartermasters*-Vouchers.-..—.——.— $4 @95
« 153
Sterling Exchange———,~......ltt q iIM .
Sivetfcwenty Bonds, old-—-——l£6&« HO7J4
*• •* new....——
Ten-forty Bonds—9l)4® 92M
Bales of Stoefes, April 5* 1865*
THE OFMT BOARD.
WOtJ6 8-»a... —106 X Walnut 1a1.™.b15 I K
2080 do 10611 6CO do -j--.....
100 . do. H6k 400 dO *“*C IV
aOßttnkard IK 100 Bull Creek- —b6 2K
IfO do..- Hi 100 do« ..M Jg
400 do..— - IK 100 d0i.„„...„„ 2V
?00 do IK ttOßaliert.—oS
100 do..— . }K 200 Eureka 11-16
MO do —.... IK 200 __ do.—IS 11-16
100 d 0... IKlOOTionetf*..—™ 1*
100 Atlas.-.-.. —ll-16 800 Mingo——MO 3ii
jr 0 do X 1-16 303 Maple Kh*An 25
lOOßtaicMu....bl6 8K IOOWmPeM. MO S S-16
100 Winfield- £4-100 300 fhennan.......... %
BECOHD CALL.
400 Mingo...-.- J 94 600 Boy al- bIC 1 89
200 Big Tank SK 100 Snennan 8
200 Bmner.—StSOOSt HichoUs blO %
SCOSunkard. ]g 40080yn1.. 166
406Bxceleior..——...—. 1 400 do - bSO 169
90 Bogan— — -44ilOOOUCwekSCB-.MO 4
TOO M1ni0.... I>U SK 600 Atlas - . IK
SXO do..— bIG SK 100 Bnnkard - IK
SCO Oil Creak & CBM9 4 100 do *
BAMB AT THE 886U1.A8 BOi.BD OP BROKBER
SepcTUdby EewiSjMUUr,* 00: No.SSS. Third ft.
BEFORE
• 200 Stinkard *;;
FIRST I
60006 6-20B«.old-cp-ll»k
200 do.-oW-®*®}**,.
2000 do.oldtaMOMP-IMX
lOCO do.oldlnM»BP M 0„
2100 OBJ €».Mhblclp»l- H>X
*lOO do Bew-Joi*..
800 do-.of g*
10CO Penna klrtmort.. JOIX
67 ReadlM B..trails- «
Ift- «x
200 Foltca Coal • * * *v ** V%
SoAttW-ltf* l
Mineral .. 3 .
Hlnzo-»~~.»~~ $X 3X
McßUieny Oil— 4
MtCrea&Oberß. IK 1%
Noble * De 1...., 3* &X
OU Creekrii7—\ s
Organic Oil % .fie
OlmsteadOil— .. 3
Peso* Petro Co. ..
Pope Farm Oil 1
Pet Centre-*-*—. .. akT
Pfaila&OUCrk- .. *
Boberts 0U- 2
BockOU.mmiii 2 2%
Sheridan— —. Ji ..
Story Farm OU.. 1% IK
8t Xtiehola*. 3X 3K
Snnbury. %
Walnutlsland... IK \%
IX
•OARD _ .
100 BnU Creek..e*«h.. !g
800 do ... low., ax
400Doikard —lota-. IX
100 40.1 SI
700 do lota., ix
10ODenas>ore..«~~« 3
100 E*b«t.2X
go how’s RMt--.. IX
200 Walrat Island .» IX
800 do - —is
SiODaliell 0i1........ SX
S"08!ory Firm IX
1008U*iehola»On.~. 3
3CO do. ..-_.1j10.. 3
| 300 Maple Shad*..lot*. 16
200 Oherjy R.bS.lota- 36
I 7C9 ..lotq. SX
XHE WAR PBEBB.
(PUBLIBHKD WIIKM. I
Tire WAX puss will be sentto snbssrlbtnby
: ******fp«rMTiwiwmi
1,... ■ ■ ....»r t M
»»»,»«■ I
*Mui t«b vtu m charted at a* mm
rate, $3.00 per oovr.
-_*?? nau * alm v* aeeampanu ike onter, a*
m no mwtanee oan theae term be Oeiiatetflim,:mt
“• aferi. very OttU non than the ant o/patur.
ajfwwftaT *»M»M NHhiK
Jg‘^ o l h *. , " tter - Oj** tM. «* twwtr. m
ittn «PF of too paper will be does.
100 Mingro..~ ..M S i
ItO McUJlfltock Oil b 6 3 69
400 d©.~.~.~..b5 SX
ICOO do lot* 3&
600 d0..,.-.~-~-l>3o 8%
m ,
300 Story l#i
ZOO d 0...— ....WO
l&ftltaßkard Oil-.lots ljl
<S(Xile«diDfß^.v.lot»47^
2CO do.. .v..SO~«T3r
200- d 0... ■ eSO after 5 -47#
200 d 0™«.... .s3O 47j|
100 d0~~~...2d7e4?2i
500 d0.^^.....'48
100 do h »1)5 48
110 «8
ICO d0....*.™.... 48 U
300 4834
500 d0»~.....*86wii 48?£ !
1W Keaitinc B >M„b5 49
6 Cam ft Amb B M 130 ,
55 da -~.~M5.b5 KfQ
3000 ITS 5s 1881.
2'JOO .do .....I06!£
I J*; ? 0 ?."* 011 ® ou .Mb m
1 100 (laid Wall ~ „ 4
KO fifan-e Shade 15
LQ do—-.. IS
160 15
*2OO do~~.~« is
50 Pe»D M
SO do ......r..«lote MK
200 Bull Creek....bs 2315
50 Sen Warpfd 31jb. t&i
300 ITS 10-4(1 bonds.... 918
200 Dalzell (M1...-.lets SH
200 8s Eficholas OH b 5 $
2200dty6j, iniittldpil 8)%
BOARD.
SECOND
CHyfjMnHWpul- ggjjf
«P Sehnyißarfis ’8!. 78*
ICOO Union Cl Bds b3O. 30
1(0 Beading 8...... 40
100 do «..i3O. 4gv
200 B Pennaß....lots 33
8 Penna B —64%
2CO fcueq Canal—«b3] 10
ABTEB BOABDB.
1| FA Kerim’ BanklM MOO gmmaßUtmtlts.lOtX
'»&&£!!; f
™ 801 l Creek..... -M *Bl Mo Beadlnglii lota »£ 48%
600 uOe**ee*e*M >l)5. 2%. 2500 1J 810 40 Bonds qik
IMim! *BO. MS 100 BabirtOll.!.:: B ig
M Berth Penna 105..105 19f0 Schl HitB ’eSbs 79S
400 Lnnkard*.....iots IS 'liOßilppery'Book—» 4%
M Lehlih Valley lots 86 mw swea.— **
SALES AT THE-CLOSE.
100 Beading 8..., .... 49% 200 Caldwell lota b3O. 4%
,59;». <,0 "».r 4954 100 do bs. ag
£
WO Baple'shidel-lj%
ICO Beading Kl.. . 40 V SOfT * ls<f
ft, fcrjseai: 8? isß.te-~ If
Ti’eßewTork.i’oalorkerierdayeaya: 4
Geld i> higher, and has told as high as 157,
The loan market i* toon entire but tba anpntr of
capital seeking lnyestment lain excess of tke“rarira:
menu of bnsinees.Bix or seven per neat, ia the cnr
rent rate, and confidence la increasing
The atock market opened strong nd closed bnovant.
• ■ Governments are aotiee and advancing. raUrjad
hjnds cnlet, petroleum stocks strong, amt railroad
abates buoyant « . iroia
_ Before the tost seMsien Brie era* quoted atS4%@u%,»
.M& HniK “ 9 X, Beading at 93%, and. Pittsburg*
, The follcnlnK quotations wen made at the Board
compared with those of yesterday afternoon:
United Elates fis. 1831, coupon •1C« 6 *' *% T " ® ec ‘
United States 0-20 non pome-—106% icbm 1
United States 10 40 conpmu.»T% *ig.
United States Certificate* 88% 88% .. "
Tennessee* . (W 50* 3 7
Pacific Mail.. s») «0 • •
flea. Tork Central BS% 88% 3% ”
InittHHeKit.ltMutcHHeMewfiS* '£4 t£
Erie Preferred.* 71 11 1X **
BndepDKWerfia^*. w ....A.**.,9e‘ ' 9*3* ’is
ttlcfcig&n Central —.***. ..,i Vti£ sir* %&
AUcr’he Board the market was active and nrteaa ao'7
IoX d H6W Tort Ceßtnil *
- Later in the street there was a reaction, and price* are
rafter terror. Hew York Central eloseiatSL and Bite
25 Faltofi 49£
.309 *
400 Tionesta...... lota IK
700 Bali C/esk—
-600 St J9leli6liur»4ots S
100 Maple Slutfu .....
100 .... I#
Philadelphia Mnrketn.
„ Apan, s —Rrenlng.
. Holders of Floor are rather firmer In their views bn
tie markstis doll.and. sales limited; about-400 bbb
extra and extra fiuhlly sold'on private term*. Thera.
tstleiß. and taken are buying In a small way at from
47.56@7.7S for superfine; *S@B.® for extra, and *3M
laMVbbl for extra family and fancy brands, as to
quality. Bye Flour Is lower; small sales' ammatinx
at from bbl. Corn Heal Is doll, and wa
hear of no tales
GfiAlK.— Wleat coutijiues tcarce. and prices are
ratnerbetter; small sales sr* making to theroltUr.os
ftom*ll(@2 70 V resfor good tomrtSeredaaioyAlto
atnoiD $2 2*<§>? 9-V bn*. as toquMltjr. Hr# ted«ii.
andheid at»l SB@l4o « bushel. InCorn tter* is
doing, but price* bav** declined; about 16.070 buMhajH
,old at*l fflKaOokt. ata?
JBaßK—Quercitron U very cnl% and we luter of as
sales. Istßo. 11* quoted at ftK ft to? earol n»
«52555. » : l?SJSS?it ta “"Sffi ?“* t!lwa •« ▼eryltt
*@lSe? ft «ST* r - 0f 1 Midd.ints are quoted at
üBOCEBt Bs.—Coffee continues quiet at former rates,
fr hngm there is more dolni; about 500 hhda bf Cuba
sold at from ft fo gold. There te very Utile
doing In Molasses; about 37 'hhds Porto Bfoo sold on
private terns. . ■ _
&BEDB. -yCloverseed continues .ncaraoMaTn good
derated. at fail prices, -with -amirs of about 253 bus at
from «17_36@l?JKMP. 6± lbs. iTimpthyis seiUng la a
gmsU-way at Id f* bu _ Flaxseed is witbmt'eha&n
WrtbsaJ** at *2 60@2 60 btL »«•««•■»
• TifilKT.'-Oliui to' the difference In the views <*f
bp era and sellers there is very little doing in the way
of sales ;*2 I£@2. 50 ?* galloulj asked for Pennsylraul*
and Western barrels, and $2 Iff bid.
FBOVISIOSS -lie market continues dun, and tie
trantactlons are in small lots only, but holders am
ratherlhmer In their views. Kets Pork JS quoted S
455(530 bbl. Bacon Bams are selling In a small wav
. atlrcm lf@32esl Ib, forptalu and fsuey canvassed 7
The following are the receipts'of Plonr and Stain at
tSu port tO'Qi|: ... -r
Corn— S.»io bus.
Oats——. —— 3,300 bus!
Sew Tork Markets, April g,.
Bkeadstufps. —The market for tote and Western
Floor Is ratherynoie steady; salestMOObbls at ft 7 SSSM
for superfine State. JS@B.JS for extra state, #B*)@flsE
for choice d0.*7.90@805f0r superfine Western, *iio»
8 55for common to medium extra Western, fig toasS
ter common to good shipping brands extra round hoop
J 1 ? nr ** rather more eteady; sales 300 bbls
at*B.2s@B 40 for common, and $3 SC@IPSO for good te
choice extra. Southern Flour Is quiet; sales 400 bbls
ats9.2o@9 ®for common, andftO 60@1S for fancy and'
extra. Bye Flour Ib quiet _Corn Meal Is dull.
Wheat 6 quiet and rather more steady ; sales 7.00 ft
bushels amber Milwaukee at fl 65.
Bye is dull and heavy.
Barley lednll
m&£ ,e r dnli “4 nominal. Oats sre dull at
65®Sfe for the range
The Coni market is doll; sales 9,600 buOtels- new
j allow at $1 4C@l 42. - " w
Eo H s l°^3*^ e PaA marksfcleEnnar sales 3,400
bblsatsl7 «®2Sfor new mesa; #24@2Lfiofr>rlS6S-4do»
cath end regular w»y * $24@24 60for prime and *2l»
2 S CO foi prime mess. Theßaefmarket Is quiet; sales
600 bbls at about previous prices; Beef bams an aniat.
« W®UX't°*
The Lard market is Firmer; tales 1,800 bM* at ]£X@
w ureter U firmer; tftlea 250-bbls Western at *? 16
,Tiaow Is quiet and stead,; sales 64,000 As at H@
»»• ' ' *
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP TBADR
Bx>WAXi> C. Bidslk >
BaMXHBU R BtOKBS. >CoaGRTTSB OF Tan MO*XB.
GbOROB If. T&fKAM, J
LSTIEB BARS,
AT TBB MERCHANTS* BXCHARffS, FHILAIWIiFHIA.
Bbip Recovery, Btoddait..~s.c*...,.s-**~.LiTen>ooi, soon.
Brir Kurea. C011in5......*.**.-...*... Havana, soon.
Schr Fannie, Yanee. **..*. **»*...*,*..*..,Havana, soon.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 5. *
Bon Rises.**.-6 581 Son 5et5....6 21 j High Water..lo 62
ABBXYBD.
Ship O C Duncan, Berry, 2days from Raw York, la
ballast to Workman & Co.
Bark Eventide,.Park. 7 days from Cardenas, wit It mo
-lasses to B C KnithtA Co,
IS days from Cienfaegos,
with imr toSc Wirosit—
Bark Nonpareil. Flynn, 4 daya frornTTori goraLin.
ballast to JE Baxley* Co. _r
Bark Bineveh, Stackpnle, 4 days from Portress Ron*
roe. In ballast to J B Baxley * Co.
Bark Lady Milne (Br), Cowan, from B&ssau* HP,
via Delaware Breakwater, la ballast to J R Penrose
Brig O W Barter, Freeley, 1 day from Kew York, in
ballast to J B Baxley * Co-
Brig Dudley, Carter, 4 days from’Charleston, in bal
last to captain
. Brig Home Morrell, 10 days from Bermuda, in ballast
to E A Bonder A Co.
Brig Forest State. Harryman, 12 days from BemedbML
with sugar to 8 & W Welsh.
Brig Raney H Locke, Stevens, 14 days from- Hstan
zae, with molasses, &c. toB C Knight A Co.
Brig J Brifhtman. Gray,. 12 days from- Mttsntie,
with molasses to Harris * Stotesbory.
Brig Base, Ball, 3 days from Fortress Monroe,la bal*
last to captain.
Brig G F Geary, Conklin, from Hew York, In- ballast
to captain.
Bchr-J Batmdersoi (Br), Carroll, 16 days from Fonos.
P B. with anger to John Mason & Co.
Schr Mary D BaikeH, Haskell, from Fort Monroe,
in ballast to captain.
Schr Jag Ban art. Rickerson, 6 days from Boston, tn
ballast to captain.
Echr a H Cain, Simpson, from Boston, in ballast to
captain.
fecbr Courier, Hopkins, from Boston, in ballast to
captain.
Schr Active, iherman. 6 days from Fortress Monroe,
in ballast io D S fetetaon * Co.
6cbr Malabar. Welch, 8 days from Belfast, Me, with
potatoes to Selsef’Ec Bro.
Echrß P Beeves, Stanford, 6 days from Fort Monroe,
in ballast to D S Q M.
Schr G A Bears*, Sherman, from Wilmington, RC,
in ballast to Crowell* Collins.
Schr CB Paige, Frink, from Port Boyal, Inballastto
captain.
bc> r Red Sumter, Lord, 3 days from-Hew York, with
barb y to captain. „
. Schr Honest Abe, Conway, 5 days from Wilmington*
JS C, in ballast to captain.
Schr Minerva, Jefferson, 4 days from Fallßiver, ig
ballast to captain,
Schr T T Deringer, Blackman, from Boston, In ballast
to captain.
Schr Gbas Moore, Ingereoll, from Bridgeport, Cornu
in ballast to'captain.
Bchr£ WPtny, Risley, from Allen’s Point, in btf
last to eaptain.
Schr Polly Price, Sisley, from Gt y Point, in
to captain.
Schr John H Allen, Stetson, 4 days from City Point*
in ballast to captain. - ■ ~
Schr Alert, rates, from Providence.
Sehr G Green, Weaver, from Morristown,
fccbr Fidelia, Haley, from Hew Haven.
Echr Emma L Day. Hackney. from Hew York.
Echr Clara, Barrett, from Fortress Monroe.
bteamerC Comstock; Drake. 24 hours from Re w York,
with xcdse to Wm M Baird A Go.
wf.‘rsi F »BS?r#^ hoMfto “ ffswTork -
Steamer Wm Kennedy (transpeat), from City Point*
via Fort Delaware, toDS QaartenaasUr.
Ship Lizzie Moses, Austin, Port BoyaL
Brig Benj Carver. George, Charleston.
Bilt birene (Br)- Hammond* Trinidad.
Bilgßaihbow (Br),' Cassidy. Trinidad.
Schr Active- Thompson, Washington, DC.
Bchr B H Atwood, Rich, Beaufort.
Bshr A Garwood, Godfrey, Port BoyaL
f chr Alert. Yates, Be&ufon. .
Echr G Grren, Weaver. Newborn-
Schr Fidelia. Haley,plty Point. Ya.
Echr EmmglrL D» y, Hackney, Rewbcan.
Echr (Bam, Barrett, Fortress Monro*. '
Schr Anna Gardner. Knowles. Milton, Mass.
Schr Emma Hotchkiss, Bobbins, Boston.
-Schr JB Deputy, Stnrges, Rewport „
Schr 8 M Sherman. Sherman, Hampton Boada.
Scbr S J Bright, Shaw, Hampton Roads.
Schr Magellan, Cranmer. ht lulgoes- _
Schr HmJsbnry. Tyler, Geargetown, b,O.
Echr Ceno Gordo, Oobb, Hewbera -
EebxJf Powell, Fenton, Washington. D C.
Schr 8 C Willits, Young, Hew berm _
Echr M«nr C Terbell, Handy, Washington, rB 4 C-
Scbr Alvira Maul, Millville
ts’iß Willing, Cardiff, Bammore-
St'r Frsnklln, Wood, Fortress
St*r A C fetimers, Knox. Alexandria.
[Correspondence of Ike P.«.
pm l w a»??M4 th ? h “iS5. t^S, ® , K T 11
and Drayton, both from Wicomico
!w»fnr Hew York,and severalachoonezs bounAsoukh.
vh fsaafford has on board the crew of the schooner Bfc
MaJvSof« Marys, Xd , which waa captured b» a pri
vat«r (no date) eff the mouth of
MEMOBAHDA.
Brig Matilda, Anderson, hence at Bt Kitts 11th nit
Schr SamuelL Crocker, Frssbrey, Dightoa.
2d inst. .
Schr Annie Msgse.Ketchuninhence at Boston onTuaw-
E Benedict,. Eini, kence for Boaton, snilei ftw
Pal,lit. Hawes, called from Eewbnr,-
' P Ehlp«ndMStoce, F micafaK, mwjsrarattljr ke kaard
From at the Falklandc Manic. In dietrecs. hh.wa.not
H |hl sh£S^eTg‘kt T w.»r— “
■JSSSSSS&S&tissSXL
i*+**«-*****jiO 09
BOARDS.