The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, April 15, 1865, Image 1

\ THLEJ PRISSS,
j-PBUsiTEI? DAILY (SUNDAYS EXOEFTED)
B l * JOHN W. POKXEY.
OmOl Mf. 11l SOUTH f OPBTH STREET.
XHK DAILI PSESS,
T« City Bnb**Mb»r., 18 T** Domam fix Amro*. Is
adTAn**[ « T»wn Cbhts «m Wsbk. ratable to the
Carrier lUßed *° Bnbaortßerl oat of the «Ujp, Sign
Dolmas mb I**l*; Jons Coins# ahd Fifty Cunts
»ns Bix Uosths : Two Dollars and Twsntt-fiyi
Cssti FOB tsbxs Months, IhthlsWt la adrAaM tat
it«> tlxct* ohliW*
ogf AdYeittaemeate faafertad M tbijmsl rate*.
TUB TKI'WBEKIY PrHHs,
.Hailed to tabHifbata, Win Domaia fhb iKlmu, is
SBiTBBO*. ' **v
RETAIL DRE POODS.
Aj9 BBTA.IL.
JAMES B. CAMPBELL & C 0„
737 CHESTNUT STREET,
Offer at-Popular Frlota:
BLACK
I* PHI wt*ty, In.ludini the bwt loodi im
yomi. Sfjal Arnums, Gio Grain*, Lyon*
TsSils, Df&p d« Dr»p dc
liTSBj fihra it Giro 4'iMaU) 4c.* 4c.
OOLOfIBD SILKei
UAeMrabl. *had»e, rlaln ul eorded Misled
"YbM* AHd Taffeta. Parlil«Baee, Heat Foulard*
Bad Goldaa Browa Gro» Onto* of maeulSnat
auaaltr.
'fIFIUNC DBI9SS GOO DS.
LdFla’a dholooat fabrics. Made And doable
Width. Moua de Lalaee. newehtdee. 8-4 Her.
■anl'a Crate MareU, and Temarilaea, Bteel
eolored MobxLr FopUna,£leb Mohair Valencia*,
freatk Jasonata. Organdies, Pereales. lie.
'LtEPIH’S BOMBAZINES,
Vulm, Hone dc EalJicß, B-4 Hcnutai’c tfo
* -bain, Alpaoaa, end other bla«k iood4 »t treat
1F redaeed retwC “ > r... ■: .
.WHITE GOODS, j
. MatookferJaeoaets, Cambrics, bwlm Mnl*i, Janer
OtteAei apt other potmletWblta Goode atlow(srioeA
f kinEn goods,
- .wxreetlrndaeed nt.ii lnalndtac. Sbiimir. Shoe tint,
•tui Pillow Linen*. Damaab*. ClwnA **..
- tadTMtwaM.tr.
QBEAT REDUCTION IN COTTON GKJODS.
Bleaobod Maallaa la topular braada at aid Mow
-market rate*. : . j
CODyjOIBIIB’SaELBBRATBBKIB GLOVES.-
nonil LIKES CAMBRIC DBBSSBB.
Oar era marh.d la data flgnree, from whloh
we do not deflate. . ' ■ ! -
wholesale booms up stales.
mfrl&Utt *■"■■
gILE MANTLES,
V i
QfPBINO CLOAKS,
Short saociuejs. i
CIRCULARS,
WATER-PBOOFS, &o.
COOPER Sc CONARP,
I. E. €Ol% Ninth and Marfeet Sts.
ap4-tf ■ .
.loagoas*.
E. SI. 'NEEDLES,
1094 Chestnut Street, j
Hi. M reduced I *hU " anting stock 11 to corre
spond with the rooent hoary
IN GOLD,”
. ASD SOW -OBSESS PCrit USES OP '
.WHITE GOODS. LACBB, BMBROIDBRIBS,
HAUfDKKKCHIETS, VEILS. SLEEVES, .
COLLARS; 68T3 BARBBS, Bra.
Also, aneUvatletT of Planes, shirred, puffed,
etripM, plaid, Anted. and othertaacy Muslins,
~ .... WHITE BODIES.
Just rteoiyed, arery large lot of ehoioe stylos
needlework, -Ediinis, and Inserting*. very low.
Also, JPnehees, Empress, Qaeon Boot, and;
otfcet < newstjlte l oollars and Beta. , f
10*4 CHESTNUT STREET.
J floods grbatrly REDUCED 111 „
' Ay THI Tim TO BUT HAS COOT f! 1
A SPLBBDID STOCK 'JUST OPBBKD ! 11 t
Wa bate MS off boyin * until prlota wontiigbt down,
and than ateonad In MdboujrhtfirsolT,and are sow pra
nnd V! SBLIT COMPAEATITJgLTr CHSAP 1 I I
BlaoiHUka. moat excellent duality. -
Plain Sllkedn All oolore. ...
Wool D« Ilalnee, In All talon.
■ fflnred D«L tinea and Gnllcooa.
BeanttlhlPlaid Goods. .i ■
Plain and Plaid Hohaln, Tory pretty.
Llnena tad Moallna, all trades >
CawlmeTasandCloths, * .
-• Plannoiv-Tlaklnjia, Cheeky Ginihanu, Ac., &«,
Sh&wle, Bkirta, Hdkft, Valle, Ac.. At.
- Haneulee. Swlia. and other thin and Plaid Has
■ llflS.
Honeycomb Qnllta, Mamlllw OnlUt, *»-*«■,t,
At TBOBHLBY & CHISM'S.
mhlMm Cor. otEOHTH and 9PKUG OABOBH.
i CASSIMBREB.
A '.LlghtStyles forSprinc Wear.
DonblcWldthFlne Costlnia
- Bert American Oaislmerea.
Finn Intporiod-Gooda
- Boyi’Weactbr good Custom. ■ . . ... .
A comniete Stock Wooians, adapted to the bast trade,
■ sfdiliw freely, at Ihe'TaryJowsst market prless. Tailore
■ tnrite* to ezaminch' 2SJ?S® %
, ap4-tf R K aomer NINTH and MARKET Bta.
' S T jffi« G ft gAT]BB ' REDPCTIONS in
We hern ntade aweapin* reductions In the prices of
DOMSSTIOe, and onr antud Stock of Pause and Staple
Dry Goode, so as to meet the laat fail in cold, and plate
- the prlma'ofaU our Btoak far below the lowest market
SILKS, .every Tarlatyt at reduced prieea.
DRESS obODS at nduecd prices.
HUBLINft aU the beat makes, reduced.
'CALIGOES arerectly reduced prices.
•■Onr entire Sprink-W at
mhlS-tf ' •Noe.' TlßandTlS NorthTßffTgStreet.
- SHARING DRESS GOODS, OP NEW
'J gTYUBt \
■•WttylM of ritiwtm.
Sonth janwfO Stentr
, GMMmMto-wfwmg99k< K x
%^\\V'<AXA>V'AVV\XW^''A'VW'A'V\'VA»V'V^'^yV / V'^'-*'
' " ;-
- SPECIAL NOTICE.
TbaStorel riorr omqpt U fold far a BaiklM ln»U
tatton.
Hot beta* 4bl* to praenn a bmlldlai *Qffiol6»Uy l»r*«
la ioJ4lrt-«toolt. I ameomswilaa to
sxsxaL oerr
A«fa*t*»po»«ible. loowoffernur inuneiwe M»ortm«ntof
»• ITVJ»IVIXTJJEt]E
r ATVEE*I,OWPBKSBB.
J -6EOE€IE J. HESKELB,
m 1,17.1 m ■ BQ9 4»P 811 CHBSTufrT STgailT.
f HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS.
JJnfi i ABCH STREET. vi
•AIUW BOOSB-nXEHISHIHG STOHS. 'J'JvJ
“ Oim.BST AMD -TBA TBAYB.
~ fpj.fotfX aBiyFITH A PAOB. SIXTH aoi ABOH.
■'•"iMeSd*’ FIIRSIBHING GOOUsT
v whtab iliey maijf• & spwialtyii tKelrbasia*!*. .41*0.
~’■**“ *§fsLTIKB OKNTLIMBN’S WBAS.
J sW. SOOTT <£ 00.,
osimiSMSirs ibshishihg stob*.
' Ho. 81* CHBBTKOT BTBBfT,
Bon* &oot» wU.ow tfre Oontlttflntal»
« IMPROVED STB AM
' WATER- HEATING APPAIUTCS
JOB WAMtnrO AKD
- »im.mnw JJID fBIYATK BBSIDKSQBS.
(AytTPAOTPSHB BT 188
moil ■nail JJfB WAfRB-HSllEffi
COMPANY
OF PEKRSYLTAfriA,
p, wood sa 00.,
*1 BouthPOUETH STBBBT.
L B. M. PELT WELL. Snpt.
*j’o Merchants, public offices,
JnSTJKANCE .COMPANIES, &0., &0,
GQODHART’S LEXTER FILES,
•PVI parlor artlrie for Sonntin, homo and prlrate ttae,
•-v* \<M>B of tautest ardbsat Improvements of tbe a*e, for
-.T^lllo'Wholesale Bald! by
' : -y ¥ : moss
,d#ATHJH*BSASi> nut BOt>k«AIIO®ACTDBBHS,
■ ai>»-ttatn« So- *33 GASSTHUT Street.
®I/^I*LX4.M : .EVANS, JR.,
m • 353 SOUTH PI’GIIT STjRBET,
COLOBS.
1 if IBICAHA.HD TOKBIOjr WINDOW GiASS.
■ 0 VbsVmAEKBT S KATM.
AtMttor mli9-3mf»
“WHITE LEAD; AT RSDU CIB*
* » rticeS.'bTthe “ a ?’ nla “‘zj r |oLEß,i« SMITH. '
o f«tem^^rirte»Bt.
CHATTERED OONSTITOTIONSRB
O STOMDh* B*Mt*Ol4>’S *3imCt BOOHB.
UlUf STREET.
VOL. B.— NO, S2l,
SILK & DRY GOODS JOBBERS.
1865, BPKING 1865.
HALLO WELL, fiURDXER, & GO.,
.©l5 CIXESTNUT STKEEt,
JATSrS MiBBM BUILDING,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
SILKS ANB FANCY DRY GOODS,
Hare now In atock an aaaortmant of
BLACK ABB OOLOBBD DRESS SILKS.
BLACK ABB COLOBBD MODS. DB LAINXS.3-4
AND 5-4. *
BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAS.
CBAPB MABETZ, jBASBOK HERRANL
MOZAMBIQUE, TOIL BE NOSD.
PARIS PRINTED AND PLAIN JACOMITS AND
ORGANDIES.
PACIFIC LAWNS AND ORGANDIES. *
shawls, mantles, tu. . Apia-im
gPRING. 18$5. SPRING.
JAS. B. CAMPBELL & CO.,
1 EXPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP DRY GOODS,
797 -CHESTNUT'' STREET?,
V f ’
'* OFFER TO -'--r -*
■ ... ■ - - • , “ 'V, . 1
CASH BUYERS AT THOLESALE
Aa extensive eesortiaMrt of dMM fabric* In ■ j
fORIIGS AHD A3USRICAIT DEI jSQ^tS,
, ■■■■■■..' V K f v
At and ondar market rates.
„ A> tholr (took U dally replenished with Hu tno*t da
ilrAMa Oflarhur of thla andother markets! U Will
dTinom worth, of Inspection.
mw-an Wholesale rooms up states,
gFRIHG, 1865. i
mLLOB, BAM, & MELLOB,
Moo. M ui 43 NORTH THIRD STREET.
mrOKTBBSO*
HOSIERY,
SMALL WARES. ,
AND
WHITE GOODS.
MAjreiACTrEBBS OF
mhlQ.taa ' SHIRT FRONTS. . .
gFRING—IB6S.
EDMUND YARD & 00., "
•17 CHESTNUT AND 614 JAYNE STREET,
HAVE NOW IN STORE A FULL STOCK J
SILKS AND NANCY DRESS GOODS, :
AMERICAN DELAINES,
BALMORALS, '
SHAWLS AND GLOVES,
WHITE GOODS AND LINENS,
Which wa oner to the tndo st tho lowest market
orieee. . , , . - mhl3-2mfp
JAMBS, KENT, SANTEE,- & GO.,
. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
< i or
PRY GOODS,
Cos. an and Ml Norti Ihlul street,
PHILADELPHIA.
GlOtU, Print*,
Ourtmorw, : Dolalnoß,
SatUnetr, Alpacas,
lean*, - Fanoy Dress Goods,
JottMtedea? , Brown and Bleaohed Sheetings,
Sndni, Brown and Bleaohod Shirtings,
Stripes, emlsh Ohambras, ..
Oheeks, Ornish Tweods,
GfnghaMS, • PlannMr,
otapaM, Linens, f
FURNISHING GOODS.
WHITE GOODS. NOTIONS, he., he,^^_M&jm_
CARPET* AND OKL-CLO'UHB.
1865. era ™ B - , 1865.
GLEN ECHO MILtiS,
GERMANTOWN, PA
M’CALLUM Sc '0.0'.,
." » ,#*V
MANUFACTURERS APCD DSIPORTEES OF
CAHPETING^,
OIL CLOTH, MATTINGS, tSo.
, ’ V . •’ * ‘
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT,
SWdIKSSTHUT STBBBT.
RETAIL.
'toa-sm . r V gißqfaßßTmnr^sTßKßTr
1865.
CABPETiNGS. ' ,
ABCBt-STKEET mBPJM^WARKHOpSS.
vT-u *r r <r ■
;■ x - v . \ ■......
NEW.ST:dt3%
AT KEDtJOBD PBipfes,
JOS. BLAOKWOODi "
mbs-thatnlm
qArpbtings, * .
• ■; - ; tJiE ELoths, l
■ ,X _XX 1 MATTINGS,
PRICES REDtrOED,*--^-
BEEVE L KNIGto ti |oH,
SOT CHESTNUT Street. /
mu*. tnthsmlCt 1 {
RALSTON, * GOA
MABUPAOTUBIHG AJ(D COMMISSION MBIfcOHISTB.
CABPBTIN Crsj,
on. CLOTHS, HTATTINOS, , ?
-. BHWii* .
' PHftAimiJratA., ■' mAsfXai
DRIJCS AND CtfEWCto^
2 IEG|i»B & SMITH,
WHOJUBBAKB . ■ .
Brag, Paint, and CH*ss Dealers,
Proprietor. of the Penney It anla Faint end Color Work,,
Manufaetnreri ot ' > j
best white bead, best hbo,
POKE LIBEBTY LEAD, j
Onenrpaeeed for Whltenea., Pino Gloea, Durability,
Firmness, ud Evonnes* of Snifaee.
PUBB LIBBHTY LBAD-Watranted to eovet more
surface for same W6l,ht than any other.
TRY IT, ABB TOP WYLL HAYB BO OTBBBI
PURE LIBERTY ZINO,
Selected Bee, (round In Bofinod Linseed Oil.onequaled
in anility, always the same.
PVStE ÜBKBTT ZINC.
Warranted to do mors and totter work at a (Iron ecM
« Utah any other..
GST TBB BEST!
Store and Offloe—No. 137 Noyh THIED Street,
PHIBABELPmA.
mhlg-Sm*
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & GO., ; s ;
jg, E. doner of FOURTH and BAOE
if ;S ; =‘ PHILADBLPHIA, *
WHOLESALE DBUGGIST&
jipOBTBES ABB DIALBBS IS POKBIQ* ASD
'-' .• 90EHinr. :
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
KASDPAO'TOBaItS OB
tram lead saso paihts, putty, am.
Aesypte yon Taa obxbbbatbd
FRENCH ZING PAINTS.
Dealer* and eomnmer* enypUed at
MB Bin VBBT tow PKIOBB fOB CASB
pOTTON AND FLAX SAIL DIJCE
AND CASYAB. of all nomber, and brand..
Tent. Awntaf. Trunk, and Wmon-ooTer Al,o.
Paper MannfactnreTe* DrlarJFjdt.. from one to fire fool
Wldei Panllne, **#%£s&&&& * 0o „
noAtf So. 103 JOSBS’ Alley.
RE-WARE OF AND
D ÜBPBINCIPtBD DBAiSfitf .endeaybflnr to dU.
poee of their own and other DreMWaUmtu on therepn.
tatlonattalnedby BBLMBOXJ)% OMwSS PBJSPA'
SPRING
Noi 833 A&OH Street.
*£Q THE PEOPLE.
NOW READY,
A WORK BY DR. VON MOSOHZISKKB.
of No. 10*7 WALNUT Street,
. s»TiTi.«n._
A BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE,
Oa the following Diseases:
EYE AND.EAR DISEASES.
THROAT DI3XASBB IB OBBXRAL.
iIffiiBRGYMEN’S AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS’ SORE
DISEASES OPTICS Al’s PASSAGES,
(L.nrniltla Bronohltls.L
: . . ASTHMA AND CATARRH. ,
The book t. to be bad of W. S. A A. If ARTIEF.No.
SOS OHESTRUT Street, and at all Boob teller Price.
One -Dollar. ■
The author. Dr. VON HOSOHZISKB3 m be eon
enlted on.all these meletiiea. end all NKEVODB AFFEC
TIONS which he trea'e with the anraat success
Pace. 10*7 WALNUT Street ■ jajgjjUL-
CURTAIN ROODS.
J E. WALRAYEN,
MASONIC HALL,
719 CHESTNUT STREET,
HAS OPENED HIS
S.P RING STOCK
WINDOW SHADES,
h • . . V ' - -e • ' ... t
'OF ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS,
LACK CURTAINS,
IN NEW AND RIOH PATTERNS.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS,
INTENDED ESPECIALLY FOE SLEEPING ROOMS,
BELOW GOLD BATES.
' apS fptf
MERCHANT TAILORS.
gDWARD P. KELLY,
JOHN KELLY,
TAILORS,
618 CHESTNUT STREET,
HATH sow in BTOKB
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
t SPRING GOODS.
mhl-tf
WALL papers;
Jtpw SPRING STILES
PHIL ADELPHI A
WALL PAPERS!
HOWELL St BOBBIE,
N. E. 008. FOURTH AND MARKET STS.,
XANUFACTUBBRS OF
FAPER HANGINGS'
v 'AND,
fWINDOW SHADES.
STATIONERY Sv BLANK BOOKS.,
r\IL, MINING, GOAL, AND OTHEB
V NSW COMPANIKS.
We are prepared to furnish New Corporation* with
aU the Books they require, at abort notice and low
prices, of Unit Allstylesof Binding.
B.TREL PLATE CERTIFICATES OF STOCK.
LITHOGRAPHED t “
TEiNSPBR-fOOK. .
OBDBBB OF/TRANSFEJI,
STOCKLEij&KR.
STOCK LSpGER BALANCES.
XEGISTBNOF CAPITAL STOCK.
BROKER.’.* PETTY*LEDGSR.
ACCOUNT, OF SALES.
.- ■•■’ DIVIDEND BOOK
MOSS & CO.,
BLANK BOOSTMANUFACTURERB AND STATIONERS, '
seZO-tf ' \ 43R OHRSTNUTJgtwot.
gLINDS And-SHADES.
B. J. WILLIAMS, |
No. 16 North Sixth Street,
MABOFACIOBBR OP
yenitian blinds and
i WINDOW SHADEjjJ,
The larseet abd Sneet aeaortment In the-otty at then
loweit ca»n prloea,
STOKB SHiDBS MUJE AND LBmSBD.
’ Cheap lot folled BUnds and Shade,. a^ll-8m
«J«H E “ CYC L OPS” y'
' CAST-STEEL - HiAILS
possess thb rontownte oyib
IKON: /
THEY WILL NOT LAMIHATE, SPLIT, WOK
BBEAE. " v ■ '
THEY WILL DO TEN TIMES THE SEA
VICE OF IRON RAILS.
THEY COST BESS?' TfiASjv DOUBLE THE
PRICE OF IKON.
iHESiwaDfliwa-A period of ten
TEAKS* IS SHOWN TO BE EQ.TJAI. TO
E3,«l)tf PER M.FEE FOR EACH TEAR OF
■ TfiGEHt ESE. /
- : J. "
MiBI-ttto&iaitdepfTons of Ca«t-Bteal Bails are now
UMFlaEnrland tutdoii the Continent, with tits most
" ymup s.\ justice,
<s.
/No. If North FIFTH Street, PHlada ,
No. 43 GUFF Street, New York.
mhSPICt
GOODS SEDUCED TO
GOBp PRIGESi
I IhayeTedTieed m. 7 satin stock of goods, consisting of
W4HEG'HESf_ •'* ' • • .
’ FINE JEWELBY,
-SILVER PLATED WARE,
. sad solid SrLVBRWAKE, to present Bold prises.
AHENBT HABP£B,sfe
520 ARCH STREET. *“
■ ■ ep&iat ■•■■■■■ -s
‘ H. SLEEPER & CO.,
5115 MINOR STBEEI’,
lit * NTIFAOTUBEBB. AGENTS, AND WHOLE.
•SALE DEALERS IN f
FLINT AND GREEN GLASSWARE,
Have now in store a MI assortment of the ahoy# good*,
which we offerjtt the lowest market rati».
Delnx ’sole scent, for the SAIiBM ■ GKKBW GLASS
WOHKS, we ere prepared to make and work jpriYSt.
moulds to order. . '
PORTER, MINERAL, and WINE BOTTLES. of a
fgperlor color and Bnlah. -
Also, LAMP CHIMNEYS, APOTHEOAEIBB’; SHOP
PTTEHrrDBB. SHOW BOTTLES, SYRINGES, HOMffl.
OPATHIC VIALS, and Droxglsts' Glassware retro rally.
T. A. EVANS A CO.’S PITTBBOBG GLABB.VIALB
•onatantlTonhandatlArtory pricaa. ~ fe]7-3nt
gNGLIBH BROWN STOtrT,
’ t SCOTCH AXaES, .
.at stone and glass.
' ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
mbd-tf Conor of ELEVENTH end VINE Bta.
PHILAIELPHIA TEREA' COTTA
e» ■ SFOHKB r
ympn a Sffi wabbbooms, iro, io%o obestnvt
Street t -
VITBIFESJ? WATfiße DBAIN, and HBATII*O FIPKB*
with bends, branches, traps. &c., to correspond, from
to 12- inch bore.
ORJJAMKJITAi OHIMITBYTOFS. and FL.UB FIFSS,
.amktoita stand tke asttos of Are, jW.or weather.
ornxhbetal PABLOB AND garden VASES,
6, taasloal designs, plain andbronied. •• ;
HI an one tt. Pots, Flower Pots,,
lap Vases, Hanging Vase,.
, . Fern Vases, ■
Importer of Hinton’s Encanitle TUa, for Churohea,
Sails, Vestibules, A,
mM.tntkatf ” 8. A HAHBIBON,
AfACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD, &c.
X"X —2.600 bbls Hass. Bos, 1,2, mid 3 Mackerel*
latO'caaght flat fish, in assorted packages.
2,000 bbls. Hew Bastport, Fortune Bay, and Halifax
Herrin?.
2,600 isoxej Lubec, Scaled, 80, 1 Herrin*.
160bbJe New Mess Shad.
260 boxes Herkimer-county Cheese. &c.
In store and for sale by MTJBPH’T& KOOBTS,
JalO-tf - ?- > fIOHTH WHXB!yiBa
TJBLMBOLD’B EXTRACT OP BAH
AA SaFAKILL'A eleaises and reno Tate, tbe blood,
tc, tile the rigor ofhealth Into the tTstem, andjpuries
out tit, hwner* that »a)t, disease
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1865.
SATURDAY, APRIL 15, II
Tli© Last SewSowl.
A thoroughly'Amerioan nov&, worth reading? It
worthy of particular notice,'and therefore wo have
to deliver an opinion upon “ Silent Struggles,” by
Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, publlshed-tUa day by T.'B.
Peterson & Brothers. At one time, when .shb
emerged from the exhaustive labor,of igagazlne
writtng, and produced “Fashion and Famine,”
strikingly sensational but decidedly cleveivws had
great hopes of her. Until: now, though she hhs
written much-including sundry, historloal ro
mancer, feeble echoes of Ainsworth and James—
she has not been very successful. “ Sliest Stnrg
. gies” is a very inexpressive title for an Athe-V
rican historloal romanoe, hut the boolr Itself
Is good. Thesoeue is chiefly in jjoeton,,when Slf
Wm. Phipps wpa Governor of Massachusetts, and
the leading idea of the story ,is the oruel crusade,'
against what was oallcd Witohoraft, which disgraced.
Salem Übd outraged humanity, abontTthat time.-
Phipps, In a way, la'thehero of the tale, and Samuel
Parris, first minister of 'Dauyhts (than a part of
Salem), In whose famlly-aotually originated tuo do
lnslon of witchcraft, about the year
figures prominently In the book.- Tho oharaoWe of
Parris, well eoneelved-and artistically dWeJjiped,
Is true to what is historically recorded •£m£Ms; .
-The heroine, Barbara Stafford, Is a-less sWcosSful
creation. She Is melo-dramatie,'aotiSg nit exactly
as such a woman would-have acted)] In real '
life. Norman Level, who is attracted to this
' woman by tbe magnetism of blood,-which
with Franklin) we must oonslder Impossible,j Is
partly a failure, and young Philip, son of
Sachem -'of Pckanoket, is an exaggeration or the
Indian oharaoter. 1 On the other hand, Elizabeth
Parris la-well draws, and her, Jealousy, frhtoi |ta- -i
duoed her to believe beraelf
Stafford, Is gradually brought bigfw|jpM(ffeet,!and
skill. The story, as a story, haf plenty of ah
i and, though the plot Is ooosslonally (snob, ~ '
for example, as Phipps not reoognltlng Ms wife,
still young and handsome, during her temporary
resldenoe-ln his own house,) It hasteveraf striking
soenes. Indeed, the dosing part of tile which
includes the accusation, capture, l&jpr&oaWMfl,
trial, convlotlon, drowning, and rescue orj Barbara
Stafford, is powerfully described. 'Mrs. Stephens
here has a strength and expression*"wMAjigne of
her previous novels show. Her- DeEefpdg sin
as a. romanclst, is to weaken her parratlve
by elaborate and overdrMTU descriptions of'
magnificent mansions, luxurious bondoifa, splen
did paintings, glorious Btatuee, wonderful (ufnitnfe,
velvet-like carpets, beautiful stalsed glass, charm
ing conservatories, starry fountains, radiant gems,,
rich apparel, surpassing beauty, and flashing eyes *■
But, in “Silent Struggles," eschewing thbso yanl-j
ties, she writes with simplicity and good ta'ste.- The
trial-scones, we affirm, are worthy of aiy living
writer of fiction. •»-,.■} ’
As usual, when writing about England,of wblph
she knows little, and that Imperfectly, Mrs Stephens '
makes a mistake. Her heroine subsides; a
peeress in her own right, and Mrs. S. bestWe upon*
herthß title of Countess of Sefton, though, there
leally-ls an Irii h Earldom of- Sefton, created in 1771
and still heldhy the Molyneux family. It islrather
careless for a novelist, blundering, to give an actual, j
living title to an Imaginary person. . ■ !
The great fault of'the book,'however,’'harty be
noticed. The time of the'story must be abof^the
year 1692, and It may be doubted'•■wtylfi'er
abominable Yankee dialect, which has'rio simili
tude to any patois used, then or now, In did Eng
land, was In existence at that time, Mrs.
Stephens, as the Boston dlalsot, nearly twp contu- j
ries ago, makes one Brown, a farmer-sailor, sayp
“I hmnn ddnu.nothibg“l have heom jeopto;”
“Any relation of’youra,-”. “Odufin to your.por "or
mar, mebby“ Getting 'rilesr, now;” “ I want' fer
know;” he and- his wife are made'to speak of .*<she
toil house full.” We submit, too, thatb'tgMug'
.straight ftftm,” and “ kinder hankers arise some
thing ter love,” are barbarousoorr options not exist
ing In the seventeenth, century., Even ft this.
miserable dialect were then used, why disfigure an *
-otherwise attractive book by renrodumng >lt 1
'Spelling words badly, ss.„as J t®' put J him
for home and ter for’ fo—ls, at best; a very olumay
‘ wayof what manner of people tjie Inter
-1 locators are. The character of persons oan best be
shown, not by exhibiting how thgTpronpunee or
misproncuace words, but by giving .’the Idiomatic
language which expresses the paculjar pemohailty
or their th taking- We hope that phejtjpleU not
, distant dialect,
nigger blu#deri*ifc.aud. Irish broge«*wUl peaf»*tQ
be written ifftoiygout authors, find that
went folks say and not (wto-tjieyjsay it will be the
accepted means of ye.
Still, “ SilentSfruggles,” despitp Jkdfov b{eraish«|
end jeaae short-cOmlngs, Is a very able wjirk, atfiS
-nfoat creditable tp Its author. .esneqUJly j|Ubertb
production' Sund"atfapiSHSK', from* m
horrible doings at Salem, when dark superstition
ruled for a time, In the last degade pf rtha savon
teenth century.
Akothsr New Novel.— Hr, h. W. Carteton,
New York, Informs us that he Is about poititehing
"St. Philip’s,”,»-iiew novel by the author of “Kut
ledge.” . i
JUtraatnre In Kekmaad. | *
This olty, before Che war, had not a slngfe publl-'
cation house. & few books were ostonaib Ntosifod'
here, but were pflfcted for their author? at'the
North. Marlon Harland .■das the. only Rtobmond
novelist. She married a New Jprsey.oleteyman
long ago, and liveato the New Spitin'. MrjTApiia
CoraMowatt upper Bghamlan
olrole, has been.during all the war, In Florence,
Italy. John. Thompson, a ballad-mongOF; la ino of
the-edltors ol tho JnAwpto-DQndon ; he was Übra
rian-of- the-St&te, ana.avrote somosllp.sluylhwar’
verses. 'West ana Johnson, .the former >
the latter a Sootohman, opened a publishing he use
aitertleeesslon, and grew rich updamllltary tarea-
Uses and dime novels. " John Mitchell wrote
caustic leaders for the Enquirer, and after
wards went over to- the: fSwmfttcr.,-The oily
private libraries of. note In Richmond wSre
those of Thomas Wynn .and Dr. Rodney,'#ho
had collected the very rarest books on Virginian
history ; thefintfßbraiy of the former wat totally -
destroyed; with many precious antiquities,; among
themthobustof Sir Walter Raleigh, from the
Raleigh tavern signpost, at Williamsburg. *Both,
these gen£(emen. republished rape pamphlea. Mr.
Wynn was the first man to propose that Jllehniohd
be fortified; he Is now under arrest, aaTheinstlga,
tlon of one ofhlsioldest expelled friends, Burbotoga
trank, honorable man, goes abroad on paroli Wm.
Greene and Gustavus A. Myers were in soino sort
patrons of literature. The Southern'Literiry Mes
senger, miserably and fagltlveiy oondnoted, anally
expired six monies ago. “ft paid nothing; to oontrl
bntors” should be.p.nt upon its tombstone,las both
Its bane, Its policy, and its fate. The ; State libra
ry was not accessible to the public; and never
rendered any service to anybody. The liti&aleurs, ,
'par excellence, here were the English correspondents,
Tlzlttelll andDawtey. The latter Whs an intense
Secessionist, and a gentleman; Ylsltelli was a dis
honest and vnlgar man of genius. He- spent a life -
of debauchery here’, drawing a large aalartifroafT
the Times for letters, which he never penned,’assert
ing to his employers that the blobkadlSg vessels '
bad Captured them, This explains' why every;
Southern letter cost the Z%ne* £3OO sterling, Vl
zltelU and two English exquisites, named Gordon,
and Cavendish, members of staffs, gave a splendid
supper and party at the' Ballard House once;-,
inviting the most excellent people of Bleate#
mond ; they , ran away Without * paying Sr
It# The artist, In, fact - owes . everybody fit
Richmond money. He was put:-, out. of ttto
Spottßwood Hotel, where, he boardedufor. repeated
and noisy drunkenness, and for penciling laselvg
'ons figures In the ladles’ closets, which were traced.
to him by their artistio: excellence. When ho lettr
the room In which he lived was covered Id evert
part of the’walls and eeUtog-with sketches of all
kinds, most of them eXceedlngiyippo; thi
room had to be whitewashed to tilde tlis-voatlges of
Yl2ltelU; this genius Waato" “bporlf ” *uf the flrsf
water, wearing Wellington outside boots, rod nooks
ties, and jockey coats; he was stout and parted hts
hair In the middle. - Them was no ntsraryugeofo.ty;
jo to speak, In the capital. Every body rea<t%ovelß
for their plots and-poems for their jlngkt Bine
BtodklDga were unknown, and Shakspeare. had he'*
lived here, would have starved to death —Car. S. T.l
World. ’ . ;
The PvoTost Marshal’s OfHee'ln -Rich-.
monitk.
A correspondent of the New; York Erprdt? glvts
the foHowlng Uvely Bketfch.oLthe office of the -pro
vos't marshal of the Army-bf the James s j
In*the small room In the State Capitol of Rich,
mond, opposite the library,come time SUce the
Chamber of the Confederate Senate, sits, inwir. Kf
M. T. Hunter’s chair, the acting provost manual of
Richmond, Dleutenant Colonel Fred- In Manning,
or the Army of the James.'. A motley crowd, num
bered by hundreds, throng the door, and ate Jet In a
few atA time by a sentinel.;’ The Colonel attends to
their came at the rate of about six a minute?
There ate few moro.' jnterestlng plko'es ti&n. the
provost marshal’s offlch of a lately eapturfl Nty.
Let ns listen-a moment to what these peouK-have
tosay: . ... • . ' k—• ■ -
•’ There’s a lot of soldiers taking ’ away rfy fish,
and I don’t want to sell theali,-and they dive -
me this they say Is gfemibaeks”—[holding put an
advertisement MJRiantatlon Bitters printed in the
guise ol a bank-note]. , 1
“Corporal, take a file of men aid'arrest those*
plunderers that tbls man will show you.” f
“ I am a soldier to the rebel army, and wish to
give myself up.”
“ Sergeant, put this man with the others.”
“ I came Into the city last Sunday, sir, and haven’t
been able to get home again.”
“ Can’t help it, sir; strict orders that no citizen:
leaves the olty to-day. To-morrow, perhaps, you
may go.” ' ' •
‘■My hOßband lsvery sick, eight miles down the
river, sft, and I wont to go down to-night.”
• “ Certainly, madam; herels yourpass.”
11 Does a newspapercorreapondent need a pass to
go back to City, Solti 1,” -
“Yesjslr; here It Is.” . “
“A couple of soldiers have taken a lotof jewelry
from my shop.”
11 When wm it I”
“Tuesday morning.”
11 Can’t go back so fair, sir: yon- should have been
here yestei day.” , r
HAnd so It will go on for more, than fifteen* hours
during the day, if the observer Is disposed to walt so
long, oils allowed do so. t
Captain S. S. Gbosvbnob, of Kingston, -Cana
da, who has been engsgedffor the laatthrce years In
the secret service of-the United States, is a small,
well-framed individual, wlth a pale sklnf full yellow
beard, and long light- hap. He .has Union trow-:
eers and a blue blouse on, but does not look, like an
ordinary soldier. After much exciting; and,to the
Government, very'Valubie service, in May, issl, he
fell Into the hands of the rebels. They put film at
firEtforslx months in the penitentiary, hut then
transferred him to one ol the vilest dangebns of -
Castle Thunder. Theprlsoners m this place were
taken out at about midnlghton Sunday,and march
ed away under guard to the Danville Station. Bi !
this time the gutters of the city were fiumlng with
whisky. A sentinel stopped a moment to scoop up
sense- with' his*’cup,-ana- Grosvenor, seizing tho ce
coid of opportunity,'ran-for his life. He suebeeded
in making hlaeEoape.coticealed himself during the
night, and to the morhipg no man In Hichilond
welcomed the troops WfthA heartier greeitnjh
,
the surrender
OF IRS’S ARM? TO
LIEUT. GENERAL GRANT.
Fall and Highly Interesting Details Com
tuanicated by an JSye-witneSs.
The Dignity and-Ceurtesy of The Two Generals.
THE SURRENDER RECEIVED BT THE REBEL
AEMY JWITHLOTJD CHEERS.
Sccoiut-luterview between Grant and Lm
General Leb’s Announcement that He will Use
. His Exertions- to Insure a
COMPLETE -CESSATION OF HOSTILITIES.
■We extract from-the correspondence of the New
York Times the following report of this great event.
The details were communicated to him by oolonel
•-TaL. lv Shaffher, the eminent telegraph engineer,
who was piesent datlng ,
•The position on Sunday morning was one from
witohLeeoould not possibly extricate Himself. His
-army lay massed a short dlstanoe west of Appomat
toruUnuit-Honeey-hlB laßt avenue of eßc&pe toward
Danville' on the southwest wad. gone—he was com
pletely hemmed In. Meade was, lii his year on the
east and on Us tight flank north ot Appomattox
Oonrt Houto; Sheridan had headed him off oam-,,
pletelv,by getting between Um and Lynchburg; -
ilenf Ord .was on the south of the court house, near
vhe raiftobd; the troops were In the moet eifthusl
aslirtrplrlts, and therebelarmy was doomhd, Lee’s
- last snort to'eseape was made, on Sunday morning,
byatmmptlng to but his way through Sheridan’s
. lints, butit totally lulled. ’
Ji.jrfH ho reoollr.oted, that den. Grant’s first letter
to Lee waßTSated on the 7th,‘Friday,the day.of the
battle of Fannvlllo, and the correspondence was
kept up during the following dayand up to eleven
o’clock on Sunday, as-already published.. In re
sponse to Sen. Grant's ilast. letter, Gate Leeap.
peered on the picket line of the 2d Corps, Miles’ dl
ylßlonr.wlth''a tetter addressed to Gen. Meade, re
questing a cassation of hostilities while he consi
dered Gen. Grant’s terms of surrender. (General
• Meade repllid that he had no authority to accede
to the request, but that he would wait tyro hours
before making an attack, In the meantime Gene
rH'Grant sent word to General Meade! that he
would be up In half an hour, and the matter was
turned oyer to'him. A flag of.truoe.proceeded to
Appomattox Court House shortly after noon, and
at about So’cloekP.M. the two generals met at the
bense of Mr.. Winner McLean. Gen. Lee was at
tended by Gen.-Marshal, his adjutant general;
*Gcn. Grant by 001. Parker, one of his chief aldei
-de-oitnp. The -two generalsmet and greeted each
other with dignified courtesy; and proceeded St once
-to the' business before them. Gen. Leo immediately
alluded to the oondltloDS of the surrender, character
ized them as exceedingly lenient, and said he would
leave all ihe-detalls tp Gem- Grant’s own dis
cretion. -Gen. Grant stated the terms of the parole:
tbatthe ai ms should-be.siacked, the artillery parked',
• and the snppltasnnd'nmnitfoss turned oyer to him,
Che officers retaining their side arms, horses, and
' personal effects,' Gen. Eee promptly asseutedto the
conditions, and the agreement of surrender was en
grossed and signed by Gtn. Lee at S SO o’clock.
•Gen. Lee asked Gen. Grant for an Interpretation
odd the phrase, “personal effeots,” and that
fony. of his cavalrymen owned their own horses.
Gen. Grant said he construed It to mean that the
Storses must be lurned,ovcrtotbe United States Go
.verhment. Gen. Lee admitted the correctness and
justice of the interpretation, when Gen. Grant: said
- he would Instruct hlB officers to allow those men who
owned their horses to retain them, as they -would
need them for the purpose of tilling their farms.
- Gen. Lee expressed a great sense or gratlficatldnfor
eubh a generous consideration, and said it would
have a very good effect. He subsequently expressed
a hope that each soldier might be tarnished: with a
certificate of his parole as evidence to prevent him
from being forced into the army naMTngularly ex
changed. Gen. Grant assented to the suggestion,
: and the printing presses were soon, pat to work to ,
' print the doouments required. * ‘ ”
In regard to the strength of his army, Gen. Lea
. seld hebad no Idea of the number of men that he
'should Kibble to deliver Up. There had been go
.engagements, and suoh heavy Josses from de
sertion and other causes within the past Jew: days,
and the retreat so rapid, that no regular morning,
reports had-been made sincaleaving Petersburg;
but Ibis generally believed by the best Informed offi
cers that Lee eurrspdera .elgtttterr tb-t wegty thou
; • sand men. Of tbefarmy. horses, wagons, fb., tb«9
Is yet no official account. Gen. Lee' Informed Gen. -
Grant thathls men were shorter provlsiohs, where
‘ epon Gen. Grant ordered twenty-five thoutand ra
-1 lions to be distribute to them< Thus substantially ■
■emrctptho Interview. SBoth generals, werethw.vory
lmperaanatlon of dignity and courtesy In thfeif-hear
: tag. dLee Is Irnfmo hdeitb, ana though -apparently
- simpresthd- wlththe -Sited efftovsitd- importance of
, SEefaot he was pfcr*KmtajS>-*bwas .cheerful and
: -gßeafant In hie debiwfecr. Tie hoaB» ( whw« tlie
ostlpnlations .werejlJgneAwas WTalr brlok'styuotnre,
• with neat,aroundjt and .qulteneatlyfarnllhsd, The
roto lh Whloh'-tlfe lptervlow to®k place feasaoom
* 'Toftablfcitfalbr, aboutelghteepXhf tSfenty fbet, and
.adohgsd by the usual itttalafchjg'.oommoij to, the ■
i ;r ! aUlred! fiMMSroffiroAil VLSS
wore.a very fine swords,' Grantytad no side-arms,,
having left camp th% "day prevlobi,.wlth the lifton*-
don ot, being gone but arfew- houis, but, on tbneon
.tiary, being gone all nlghL-Whentbe two generals*
first met they were attended only by the staff oßk
ceis already'nitesUbned, but, during .the Interview,:
- several ef opr officers entered and-wefe Introduced
»o GemT.ee, who received them cordially, and made
'im objtattdheto their presence. They, were Major
Generals Ord and Sheridan,.Brevet Major General
lngpUs, Brigadier Generals Williams, Rawlins, and
Bamard,Lleut. Cols. Parker, Dent, Badeau, Bow
ers,-A. A. G., Porter, Baboock, and Capt. Lincoln.
Tal.- -P, Shaflner, JSrq.j was the only civilian pro--
gent, 4 •'-••■ . , .*.. ■„ v
It should be said that General Grant had' antis!-
- pat«d tbe surxonder for several days, and Iliad re
solved.beforehand not to requlre the same formall
tits.which am required In between the'
forces of two foreign narioha or belllgsrent Pqiren;
that they were our own people,', and to exicbno' ooii
dltlons lor the mere purpose or humUlatlonl .
' Ai ter the Interview, General Lee returned .to-h.ls
. ovtn camp, about: hair a mile distant,-where*hia
leading effioers.were assemblecraw ait tag his return.
’ ■ Bo announced- the result and the terms; wbero
,upon they, expressed great aatlalaottouat tha,lenl
%cy .of the conditions. They then approached him
In order of rank, Shook hands, expressing satisfac
tion at his course and their regret at parting, all
shedding tears on the oooaslou. •'
The fact or surrender and the liberal terms were
then announced to the "troops, and when Geh.'Leer
appeared'among.them he was loudly cheered. ; On
Monday, between 9 and lo o’clock A. M., General
, Grant and staff rode out In the direction oftha rebel
' lines, and on a hill just beyond .the court house,
where at full view of -the rebel army oould be ob
tained, General Lee was metvattended by but one
staff officer and'orderlies. The Generals halted,
and, seated on their horses, oonversad for nearly an
hour upgn tjxe prospects of the future, eaoh seeming:
_ tb'realtze the mlghty Influence whloh tho events or
the present 'Were to have upon It. General Loe
Elgnjfied very emphatically his desire for a. total
cessation of hostilities, and.lndicated his Intention
tb do aU to hls power toeffeet that.end. The best -
of good feeling prevailed, and this was the last In
terview between the two commanders. General
Grant returned 'to' MoLean’s house, and soon, after
Generals Longatreeti.Gordon, Plckert, and Heth,
with a number of staff* officers, arrived,''and . after
' recognitions and Introductions, an hour .of very
friendly lntereourse took place, dnring .whlch many
sbenes and* Incidents of bye-gone college days and
. days of eervloe' together C-iho regular army,"were
* ..revived and retold with much goou nature, t
General Grant gave General Lee and his prlncl
* i pal officers • passes to proceed whither they wished.
The parties then separated, and; early on Taesday
’ morning Gefferal Grant and .'staff left the scene of
the great event for their headquarters at Olty Point,
arriving at 4.30 A. fit. to-day. General Meade was
left In command to superintend the details of the
' surrender,*which would occupy several days; the
, work ol providing each man and officer with an
!• indlvldual parole being a slow and tedious one.
Thus, tajexactly two weeks, to almost an hour,
from thettote Gen. Grant and staff broke up their,
headquarters at Olty Pointfor the spring campaign,
they retum with the spring oampalgh not only oom.
plete, but the entire opposing army destroyed and
the war Substantially Closed. The complete charac
ter of the destruoaon of army thus aooom*
pushed forolbly appears from thrae faots, vis: that
wbefa the'operatlous began, two weeks ago, his army
numbered'not less than $5,000 men; that we have
captured from him 25,000 prisoners; that his killed
and-'wdUzfded are hbt less than l t.ooo; and that the
balance or the armj' deserted on the retreat; or fell
r ljito our hands at tie surrender.
; 1 Additional Casualties. .—, -
LIST OP WOfJHpBD PBtmSVXVASIA AND NBW JSB
. -6BT .BOLSIkBS, IN TUB yiBST DIVISION,; SIXTH
COBPS,dfN THK BSGAQEHSNT OP APBIL 2, 1863,
■Dennls Snlllvan, loth New Jersey, head, severoly.
:.. nroshoa JSTsher, lieth-Benna, arm, slightly.
l,t G WBhrlver. U9th Pennsylvania, slightly.
Robert psgqodj 82d Pennsylvania, slightly,
Corp JSShugeftffathPehfiajineejolnt^everely.
Chas Brady, doth New Jersey, slightly.
Edwin T Conroy, 119th Pennsylvania, slithtly.
Corp Geo.W Hamer, 49th Penna, fade; severely.
Edward Dougherty, 119th Pennsylvsinla, slightly.
' Joseph Kijsinbury, 4th NJ[ thigh, slightly.
John-Shurburt, 40th New Jersey, slightly. • .
Hbnry F Gilmore, sad Pennsylvania, slightly,
Charles Logan, 4th New'Jersey, slightly. -
Joseph Hateisley; aid Pennsylvania; slightly.’
A. Cpwpeithwalt, Il9th Pennsylvania, slightly.
- CornUnrlstopher J Miner, 4th NJ, slightly. -
John G Clarke, 119th Pennsylvania, slightly.
’-—■Henry B Moore, lßih New Jersey, sllghay.
. M Johnson, 95th Pennsylvania, slightly,
, fWalterf&ang, 4th New Jersey, slightly. ' »~
■ t Barney Eay, 40th New Jersey, slightly.
: *Fred L Dinger#4oth New Jersey; arm, severely.
; John White, 4th New. Jersey, slightly.
, Jadoh Murcer, 49th Pennsylvania, slightly,
* Dleut John'Letehworth, 4th New Jersey, aUghtly.
, Jacob Fow, 82d Pennsylvania, slightly.
■f Chrfstopher Smith 15th New Jersey, severely.
* William Tnfts, 119th Pennsylvania, slightly.*
t David Smith, 40th New Jersey, slightly.
•,HF Plumbley, 65 th Pennsylvania, slightly.
f c GJBally, 49th Pennsylvania, slightly.
, Charles I.Bdwet, lsth New Jersey, slightly.
- Corporal J H Druly, 82d Pennsylvania, slightly.
Corporal JosNlolfols, 96th Penna., face, severely.
Henry .Weaod, 15th New Jersey, Bllghtly.
i SetlkEHoßy, 16th N*w Jersey, sllghOy.
; G E Clarke, 82d Pennsylvania, slightly.
* Beni Strobal, 16th New Jersey, slightly.
William Mnll;B2d Penn6ylvanla, sllghtly. _ ■
{ Corporal Prea Jalde, 4dth New Jersey, slightly,
j Corporal J Hogan, totb New Jersey, severely,
l Sergeant J P Hillings, 119th Penna. ..slightly,
I John Boiler, 40th New Jersey, slightly.
< J R Slddone, 40th New Jersey, slightly.
' Panl Krentoger, 49th Pennsylvanfa, slightly. ,
Corporal' Samuel' Baker, 119th Penna., severely,
i. George MUltr, 82d Pennsylvania, severely,
i W T wolf, 9Sth Pennsylvanla, slightly.
Daniel Dogan, Ist New Jersey, severely—dead,
Devi Paglt, 16th : New Jersey, severely. •
CorporalJaoob Myers, 8M Pennsylvania, sightly.
Oharles Headdy, 10th New Jersey, slightly.
•Uames Stiver,l4th New Jersey, slightly.
James W Strap, 951 h Pennsylvania, severely.
OhSrlCB Williams, lieth Pennsylvania, slightly.
Sergeant W, J Brooks, 40th New Jersey, slightly.
Thomas Jackson, 4th New Jersey, slightly.
' Wni Nlcholmns, 14th New Jersey, severely,
BKSiard Ca]laban, 82d Pa., severely-staoe dead.
J ames Donnehugh, 40th New Jersey, slightly.
Joseph Showers,B2d Pennsylvania, severely.
. Abjt JD. Muroer,.U9th Penna, seriously—dead.
Johp Snyder, 49th Pennsylvania, seriously.
Sergt Mites G Spmhe.lOth New Jersey, seriously.
; Patrick Garvey, 4th New. Jersey, severely.
Corporal David M Cieeden, 49th Penna, slightly.
• Charles M Lewie, ISth New Jersey, slightly,
; ?lsaae.H,nlbnrt t 62d;Pepn**lvanla, severely.. “
Carl HSicrowskl, 16th New Jersey, slightly.
First J,lcut Geo eohron,ll9th-Penn», Severely.:
, John W Snyder, 49thPemrsylvanla, severely,
Scfgt John R Miner, li9th Penna, slightly.
Reuben Fry, 110th Pennsylvania, slightly.
John B. Anderson, BZd Pennsylvania, slightly.
John MeDonsld, 4th New Jersey, severely.
Anthony Schal), 82d Pennsylvania, slightly.
Ellzer Dlokey, 40th New Jersey, slightly.
Levi W. Snyder, 40th New Jersey, slightly.
Corp Hugh McOun, 98th Pennsylvania, seriously.
Henry W Elbridge, 95th Pennsylvania, slightly.
Ueut OolG Clarke. noth Pa, left leg, severely.
Ellas B Helm, 4th New Jersey, severely.
Samuel ACurley, S2<l Pennsylvania, slightly.
Corp W Hopkins, 119th Pa, seriously, slide dead.
■Wm M tain, 40th New Jersey, slightly.
Patrick Bowlen, 40th New Jersey, severely.
Dan;el MiloU,B‘2d Pennsylvania, severely.
Sergt Chas G Kurils, 119 th Fenha, severely.
Corp ’Jobn A Price, Ist New Jersey, slightly,
Abram Summers, Ifith New Jersey, mortally.
• Ralph B Brogtra, 18th New Jersey, slightly. v
John J wy ckotf. Mth New Jersey, severely, •*
Sergt Wm Floyd, noth Pennsylvania, slightly.
Geo Frederiok, 16th New Jersey, severely. ,
Sergt John Pryor, 40th New Jersey, slightly.
First Lieut Lewis M Thompson, Ist N JT severely..
Hugh,Clarke,.lst New Jersey, severely! - 1
GptthUf Aslenday, Ist New Jersey, slightly.
Geo W Cooper, 119 th Pennsylvania, slightly.
Patrick Wood, 119th Pennsylvania, slightly. -
Joseph Erbart. 119th Pennsylvania, slightly.
Corp Chas Gloff, Ist NOW Jersey, slightly.
Wm B Buntroy, Ist New Jersey, slightly.
Bemy Westfall, 60th New Jersey, severely.
E Clarke, 82d Pennsylvania, slightly.
Lieut Brazln.Wiltney, 4th. New Jersey, slightly.
Corp John Berdnler, 95th Peuna, slightly. .
Geo W .Tones, loth New Jersey,slightly.
Wm Cooke, 98th Pennsylvania, slightly.
■ Henry Ca afield, 10th New Jersey, slightly. -
Corp j obn Everett, 49 th Pa, seriously, since dead.
Wm H Davis, 119th Pa, seriously, since dead.
Ocrp John Kovner. 10th New Jersey, slightly.
W-m jDenyhew, 98th Fenha, slightly.
sergt Richard Ve Cuene, 40th. NJ, slightly,
obn Hammond, 821 Ponna, severely.
Edwin A Gasklll, 40th New Jersey, slightly,
James Mason, 82d Pennsylvania, slightly.
- Louis j Dunlap, 119th Peuna, severely. , .
ergeant Wm R Howe. 82d Penna, slightly.
Corporal W CHtokman, 183 d Penna, slightly.
•. Ociano ,s Rudolph, 40th New Jersey, slighUy,
■ Corporal Geo J jDeltron, 10th N J, slightly.
john.Egsns, Ist N J Battalion, severely!
Corporal Daniel Lynch,,4oth N J, slightly*.
William Lyons, 4oth New Jersey, slightly.
Hugh Gouliln. 4th New Jersey, severely!
wottbdbd soi/diebs at washibgton.
The following wounded Pennsylvania and New
Jersey soldiers-were admitted to Harewood General
Hospital, Washing on from the Army of the Poto
mac, April 12.1866: . « -
'William Green. G. 4th_New Jersey,
John White. A. 4th New Jersey.
Richard Ashworth. A.-4th New Jersoy.
Sergt Brszerne wtlsey E 4th New Jersey.
Patrick Murpbey.D, 7tb New jersey. -
Charles Heady. D, 10th New jersey.
Corporal Charles Jobes. D. 14th New Jersey,
Corporal Cornelias Gibblus A 14th New Jersey.
CharlesTH Xowlb.E. Ibth New Jersey.
George Andrews, B, »9th New jerßey.
John Wood, K, 40UrNew Jersey.
Clark L Davis, H, 40th New Jersey.
John P Williams, 1,208 th Pennsylvania.
Join B Sbadle.O, 87 th Pennsylvania.
John Ralli, C, 14th New Jersey Artillery.
Chas SpUlner, K, 210 th Pennsylvania.
, Robert Readpath, !, 6lst Pennsylvania.
James P McDonald, I, oist Pennsylvania.
Sergt- Robert Thompson, D, 01st Pennsylvania.
Samuel Gardner, H, 61st Pennsylvania. ;
H Frees. A, 61st Pennsylvania. ■ >
Nathan Roach, o, 67th Pennsylvania. ■
Corporal Patrick Walsh, K, 69th Pennsylvania.
James Marshall; 1,82 d Pennsylvania.
Isaac Holbnrt, 1,82 d Pennsylvania.
A ron Shertzer, 1, 87 th Pennsylvania, ‘
Tenruse Forsyth, A, Olst Pennsylvania.
Musician John M. Wallace, B, 110th Pa.
George Englehart, F, 106th Pennsylvania. -
Wm Trills, G, ,119 th Pennsylvania.
Sergeant Wm Floyd, B, 119th Pennsylvania.
Sergt John P HelUngs, G, 119 th Pennsylvania,
J oseph Broder, D, 139 th Pennsylvania.
Jacob Stull, D, 148th Pennsylvania.
William Boyd, G, 165th Pennsylvania.
George Warner, K, 190lh Pennsylvania.
Corp Samuel Shoop, F, 200th Pennsylvania.'
Lewis Craber, H, 200th Pennsylvania.
Henry Bullht; H, 207th Pennsylvania.
Misery and Dfstitmiori in eeorgiu
Accounts, received by. the Savannah RepvJbU.ca.n
recently state that'affairs Id the interior of the
State are Indeed .gloomy.' There is great suffering
and destitution, which now-begins to Intrude into
the mansions'of the wealthy, who, by the fall of
Charleston and Wilmington, are debarred from re.
celvlng supplies through the blockade runners. The
strict surveillance of the rebel authoritaes over the
people, particularly the poorer classes, has intimi
dated a great many from attempting to reach our
lines Cur informants tell us that It is utteilv lm
, possible to exaggerate the miseries of, the poor ,
people and the dangerous state tir society general
ly. Provisions of all kinds, are becoming vary
Ecarce. and prices oontlnne to go up and Oonfedo
rate money to go down One dollar in geld will
buy seventy in Confederate trash. Greenbacks
. command-thirty for one, and were still advancing.
Afotbbb . Aramnea Soldikb—Mr. Alfred A -
Stratton, of Jamestown, Chautauqua county, N
r Y., oailed upon us on Monday. Mr. S. is bat 18
yearrof age, though very talland well shaped, and
has been a soldier fa Company G of the 147th Neif
York Regiment, going <o thejseatof war In August,’-
1863.- On the lottwof June, in the engagement be
fore Petersburg, ssolld'shot took off both his arms
above the elbow, fend although for a time a great
sufferer, be hah recovered from the wounds, but Is
left-, of course, In a most unfortunate anddepenJent
.-condition. He is at' present, at the'New England
Rooms, on Broadway, and would be glad to see his
friends op those who are friendly toward him.
Mr. S.ktates.-that there are/odr persons known to
-him who Have suffered during the war the. loss of
both their Vnw. They are: Plunkett oftMassa-v
ohusetts. Dqnphy of Rochester, N. vY.t- John H. -
Beary of ©hlo and himself He farther states that
there Is one otheeman (If what is left of bimsmay be
. called a man."J,whp is still more to the
. commiseration ancrehSMty or mankind thameitber
| of the persons above referred tq, he befaif a Penn
sylvania soldier, whose name nvinhnowiftoionr In
formant,, bnt-who. to his positive knowledge, on
the sankA dayvwhen he himself was wounded, snf
fend-tke’i&n of both arms and both legs and oda
BYB,,antl ig -still alive, to., tell the story.— New Fork,
Tribune.
HOME AND FOREIGN. NOTES.
—An English paper says that Beall. theJrebel
pirate, who was hnng on Governor’s Island, oh the
24th nit., for his many crimes, was a descendant
from Rob' Roy, oh'hls father’s side, and from the
Ua,<]hyr- l —. Ula mfl—
tber’s side—both * noted thieves. It adds, Beall did
not.dlsgrace the character of his enoestors..
A OallTomla printer, who’ torn been to ’Japan,
* says that though working entirely by hand, nslng
no ktod 61 press In. thelr .printing, the Japanese
prlnters execute-many,descriptions of work jqnal to
What Is done In some, portions of Europe. (Among
ibo speolmons he has brought back Is a Splrmed pic
ture of the entrance of the Great Eastem-lnto New
York harbor, . This picture Is well printed in colors,
-nearly thirty inches square, and ls formed of six
parts. Each part must have required at least half a
dczen hlqckß to print It. ; The blocks have been so
Closely adjusted that the joints are’not'discernible.
There Ibajout £400.000,000 Invested In railways
In. Great this £800,000,000 is to shares,
and the remalnlng”'£loo,ooo,ooo is on mortgage-
Upon this latter probably an average Interest Of in
to 4K per cent. 1b paid. The cost of working the
rallwaysls about 49 per dent. The gross receipts
from railway traffic for 1868 were £81,000,000, which
would leave about -£16,000,000, after deducting
working expenses, for Interest on capital and loans.
If the Government borrowed the whole amount In
vested at 3J4 p»r cent., the interest would amount to
£14.000,000, leaving £2,000,000 for the reduetton of
rates, or barely one fifteenth of the receipts,
It' ls rnmored that the Duo do Moray’s oolleo-,
tlon of pictures will he purcbsised by the State, to
he, apportioned to the followtog manner :' One-third,
the pictures of the modem school, to be added to tbo
Galerle du Dnxeznbourg; another third to the
Louvie, and the rematodcr to form a permanent
gallery in the Presidential Palace ofthe Corps Do
glslatif, destined for- the fetes lo be given In that lo
cality. The restoration and ornamentation of the
Palace as it now stands did hot amount to less than
£16,000, or 400,000 francs.—The Queen.
“Essay” has become a German word. A book
has been published by Grimm, of Berlin, called
“ Nene Essayß nber Kunst and Dlterantnr.” In the
book ls an admirable essay on Emerson. It Is the
same that was prefixed to a volume of translated
selections from Emerson’s writings in Germany. It
is now published with a curious appendix, to which
Grimm declares that he has found great difficulty
to Interesting the Germans to Emerson, and Inti
mates that they are not up to the American thinker,
hut will buso after a while. .. .
—'A musical note book of Beethoven has just
been published at Delpzlg. The original Is an ob
long folio of 192 pages, bound before nsed, quite
perfect, and contains twenty-five studies of works
subsequently completed, and some Ideas that were
never matured. The date. Is supposed to be from
October, 1801, to May, 1802, and as a record of Bee
thoven’s thoughts is invaluable.
. __ rpjjg - se cond volume of the “ Hlstoire do Jules
CmSar” Is almost ready for publication, the last
sheets being now In the printer’s office, Copies will
be at onee Bent to the 'different translators to foreign
countries, and the different editions will appear
simultaneously, about the first of June.
Advices from Bucharest state that the Dim
bowltza, a rivulet so unimportant that It can easily
be forded to summer, has been so swollen by tho
snow which fell In Febrnary that It seems like an
other Danube, while Bucharest Is situated, not
upon the banks, bat to tbe centre of that stream.
—M. Bogeard writes from Brussels to Complain
that Ms Allqw-.oritid of “ Julius Cse&r,” and brother
to misfortune, M. Manrioe Joly, now about to be
tiled, should have described him as a “fugitive
from justice.”' M. Rogeard thinks it bad taste of
M. Joly to refieot upon him at this Crisis.
The latest gossip irom Paris ts the report ;tbat
M. Alexandre Dumas Is going to fight a duel with
an officer of Zouaves. The reason Is a contradic
tion given by the ZouaTO to . the statement of M.
Dumas that he had been serenaded by the regiment
commanded by that gallant officer.
The women employed at the Government elgar
manufactory at Borde’ahx are out on a strike. They
confine themselves to perambulating the town, sing
ing patriotic songs, and sending deputations to the
Prefet.
Iron has been made so thin in England as to
require 4,800 leaves to an Inch. Usually tin foil Is
the l;000th part of an lnoh thlok—■while gold leaf Is
tbe 282',000th of an inch.
The Emperor Napoleon intends to visit the
principal towns of Prance with the object of pre
senting his son to their Inhabitants. The first or
these tours is to take place to the departments of
the South.
M. Jules Jahin, in Tito feuUleton of Monday
last,, mentions a rumor that Mdlle. Mqaravleff,
the charming Russian danstune of the Grand Opera,
has taken the veil as a Carmelite nun.
Many .rich Frenchmen are paying a fabulous
price for M. Rogeard’s pamphlet, In Brussels, to
order to remit to him, to a delicate way, fundi to
pay his expenses in exile.
There is some talk of a Btogtag festival, to be
held at Dresden during the6ummer, at which twen
ty to twenty-five thousand singers will appear.
J. H. Fichte {a son, It Is said, of the philoso
pher Of Jena), has written ah'lmportant worfc on
Psychology. * .
—Forelish papem iashotufee' the death of Tr0) : oa,
the celebrated French cattle painter. ' = ■; ’
FOUR CENTS.
;
Frencft Tobacco at Blcbmond.
Tie following ocoura yesterday to to* New York
Ntrali't letter from Us correspondent at Rtohmond.
We confess that we cannot see to .whs* fashion
LobisNapoleon or Mr. Rani can present their little
demand. The French Government recognized toe
rebellion as a belligerent power. That rebellion
set the city on-fire, and thus destroyed toe tobacco
stored there. Let the French Emperor and hlseon
sul address toelr detnand, should they decide upon
making one,to Jeff Davis:
The announcement is just made that Monsieur
Paul, tbecoEßul ofFrance residing, to this city, has
left for Washington, with a slew, it is said, or sab.
■ toltttog to our Governmenta clalmol some nature
for the .French tobacco destroyed here la the too.
mens? conflagration of Monday week. Rumor, not
111 founded,' 1 hear, has ‘lt that Petal fear* remora!
or dismissal because of bls. alleged-want of energy
to falling to-place toe French fig over the tobacco
belonging to Napoleon. From- what I jiare gath
ered on this subject, It seems-rather' strange that
Monsieur Paul, living In Richmond, and knowing
toe purpose, as be must hare known, of; the late
rebel Government .to destroy the tobacco which was
to immediate proximity to toe French accumulation
oi that article, should have taken no steps to have
It removed; to a place of safety. He was doubtless
aware, too, of a rumor, very prevalent here anterior
to the .evacuation of the city, of a purpose on the
part of the citizens to fire by way of an aooldent toe
warehouse m whlch'the French tobacco whs stored;
No (Sort was made to guard against a contingency
so imminent as that reierred to. -Mercler, toe late
French Minister at Washington, It will be borne to
mind, visited Richmond, passing'through-General
Butler's lines last summer, I beUeve, to look after
the French interests to this respect. At that time
- Mercler expressed some anxiety regarding the
saietyof the tobacco ownedhy.hia Government.
Ulndemnlty-Is desired it would be well to foreclose
the five million balance of the Etlanger loan now to
toe credit of Jeff Davis, at Paris or Fraukforhon
the-Maln.
Feelings or the Paroled Rebels.
The New Yotk Herald correspondenteays that toe
large mass of Dee’s soldiers seem perfectly content
with toe surrender made by him, their only, solicita
tion being for toe welfare of General Bee, for whom
they entertain; toe strongest atteotlon. ■ When as
sured no harm would be done him they were glad
the thing was over. ' : i
For Jell Davis they entertain any totogbut feel
ings,oflove, slid manyexpressed toe wish Stoat we
might catch him and hang him. They said if they
caught him they.woul&save us toe trouble.
English Valuation b» Caihk —TheJollowlOg
facts, which appear in a.London l journal recently.
Curiously illustrate toe comparative value placed
by the English on life, and limb,,and property, re
spectively : “ A respectable married woman was
going down a dark lane, when she was Seized by
torse or four men, who attempted; to violate her.-
They did not succeed,hut to their attempt they half
killed toe woman, andtore off ail her clothes with
the exception of her chemise. Only one !of them
was caught. He was found guilty, and sentenced
to twelve months' imprisonment with hart! labor.
In today’s report Is a case of a woman who was
found guilty of stealing Is 2&d from the person.
Her sentence waaelghteenmontha’ Imprisonment
'with hard labor."- Tits contrast Is certainly very
remarkable; and far from flattering to too condition
of the Euglish law or toe spirit of those who admi
nister It. i
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
There was little doing atthe stock Market yesterday,
the Board of Brokers having adjoarnedin the afternoon,
in honor of the raising of the fag on Fort Sumpter. The
operations were, therefore, restricted within a very
narrow circle. Government loans were depressed, es
pecially the five twenties, which declined & with
hot few sales* at 106J*. There was nothing said in the
1881*8 or the ten-forties. Last week, a despatch, nu
merously signed t*y Cincinnati merchants, was sent to .
the Secretary of War, respecting the inability of the
Quartermaster there to pay the large number of vouchers
presented at his department; to which Secretary
ton forwarded thefollowing reply: »
Qto. F. £aviB t E*z- , Preside7it Chamber, of Commeres:
The Secretary of the Trei*uryts exerting himself to
Sioyide foods to meet the claims on the Quartermaster
•epartment, and Is paying those willing to receive Go
vernment bonds. lam not aware of any other Uneasore
that can be taken to discharge Government indebted
ness. ' OTAJGffOjr,
Wabhijotoh, April 9, 1165.
, The -Cincinnati papers state that the fevea* thirty
. notes thus, paid to arc required to bs held
by the receivers* soastopTeveftt theii compiling witbi
mbscriptlciistfc rough Ja! t Cook * Qo, It is much to be
hoped, tfcatthe contractors will observe this condition,
ai d avoid throwing the securities upon the market at
lates'bslovfihe subscription. price. * \
?*? For State securities there idlvery little inquiry. aad
they are held at pievions ficures. A slight improve*
'meat occurredin city sixes (new) which sold at 89K-
There was no.demand for the old. The sales of com
pany bonds were confined to Headings*, 70s, & 92, and
2d mortgage Pennsylvania Bailroad at 97—a decline of
X- The few sales at generally better
figures. Btading advanced % t and Pennsylvania B*U
. road X; Lehigh navigation sold afcs§; Schuylkill ifa-ri*
gadon prtferred’at BJ3£- -For -city lrailre&d
securities then i*-amoderate inquiry. Chestnut and
Walnut sold at 45/and Bewmd and Third at 67X: 44/or
Tenth and Eleventh* si for Spruce and Pine, and SSnor
. Green and p©»ie*. in bank shares there wasnothlng
▼doixfgtJSb was bid for Philadelphia; 35 for Co®m**ctel;
'' 2S#or'Mecb anies ’; 120 for Southwark; 80 for Heaaini-
44 for penn Township, 4S for.Girard, and 80 for
City ;l£o was asked for North America ; 140 for Farmers’
and M« tlTsnfcS’; WO /or Western, and Sljfor Mapnfac
turerv'and Mechanics’. The oil stocks wsrehul#. and
prices show no material change
t • The following #we the quotations for goi&yesfsrday
at'tbe hours named s £
4 I*■ M—~ ................. ..............24?
The .subscriptions to the seven-thirty loan rehelyed
; by Jay Cooks yesterday amount to *3,642 303, including
one of 1472,600 from Vow Torkj. ohe of 9183,003, from
FUtsburg, and one of *llO.OOO from Chicago. Tiers
•were 2,671 individual subscriptions of *SO@*loo each.. '
Mr, lewis, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, In a
: letter to • subordinate In Hew York, alludes to the
increising number of wees of fraudulent revenue
which, after detection and exposure, hare b4en com
promised, and aaya that this conrae of proc&adjinf will
not be tolerated in the future. The Commissioner re
marks that the authority to compromise was given to.
he exercised not as a gensral rale, bnt only under
particular exigences of exceptional cases whejni miti
gating circa in stances appear. Time has mow been
-.iroxeT-n eo itlmv mfa, eery „ n«, n iSn.i thaY_
are honed to-return truly their incomes, ptoductsV
manufactures, sales, 4c., and they will have ho riaht
to complain ot helm dealt with severely, if, when de
tected in making returns deliberately 'and wilfolly
false, all applications and offers of compromise shall ha
rejected. . . :
In reiy aggravated cases.the Commissioner i has re
fused to.aecept anyterms, and he shall still do so; hat
in.lhoße not of that character, he proposes toirarape the
same bonne as heretofore a little while, bnt only*
little while longerl -Unless otherwise advised he shall
.begin with the month of May ensuing, to send of
fenders for offences hereafter committed generally to
the courts, and to require, collectors to prosecute the
cases arising In their districts,! civilly and criminally,
tothe.extent authorized bylaw. .The!frauds brought
to light are so numerous, and many of them'so snr
prislng. that he knowsbf no better way to suppress the
growing disposition to practice them than by the ex
posure of public trial, and by imposition of this fines,
penalties, and forfeiture provided by law. - i.
The Income of the treasury, from internal revenue
alone, from the first of July to the first of April,
amounted to $169,864,8J8. The receipts from this sonroe
for the remainder of the •nr rent fiscal year, which ends
the 30th of June, under the amended tan law,[will, it
la thought, be suffislent to increase the .aigregste
amount forthe year to at least $JO') > 000,0J0, dr some
thing oVor the mm realized in Great Britain fit the year
IESi, from excise duties, stamps, and taxes on income
and property. With capable' and vigilant offlcera en
gaged In the mid ehfdrsement of the revised Internal
revenu,%law, the/comina fiscal year mast show even
more encouraging results in this regpect.
- Schny Urtllßaviiation coal trade for the weekending
Thursday, April 13, 1860
from Pori Carfcoa.;..*.
** PottfcTiilo-*—
•'*. Schuylkill Haven.
“ Port C1int0n........
Total for wtek 28,423 00
Previously this yeftr.....,.~~.~.« 65,875 00
Total .™. 68,888 00
Tosametimelasiyear.,-*******...... 70,297 00
Governor Browaiow. ol -Tennessee, <in higl recent
message time referred to the finances of the State:
The arrearages of interest, amounting to nearly
twenty-five per cent, of the principal, is more than the
peaple can easilypayat sight, with the ohar baide as,
public and private* thrown upon them by the war - It
wii be necessary, therefore, to anticipate the means,
so as at the came time-to preserve the State credit by
saii*iyiir*the creditors and id preserve the peome from
oppressive taxation. Thousands of practical men ha re
been here? they have seen that a form hand can earn
about six hundred dollars a year in the North while in
oar State a good farm band cut make five hales'of dot
ton. worth two .thousand dollars, per annum against
Biz hundred dollars in a Northern State. If th«r tax of
seven cento on the one hundred dollars, to which oar
burdens bed been reduced in- Z£6o, shall be Increased to
a reasonable extent, itls believed sufficient revenue Will
be realized in the next: three years* over and above the
ordinary expenditures* to meet the arrears of interest
on the debt and to pay the cum now due,and the farther
sum or g1,216,C00 foiling duw'ln 1868. *
The returns j>f the Boston banks for the week eniiuc-
Monday, April 10, compare with the statement-for the.
previous week as follows. Tkenationil banks make no*
returns except of their circulation:
S .April 3. April 10.
Loans mm« 3 *19,047.835
Speete*.*.****-.*.-******* l»SBfi.«4 LB5&OlJ*
Deposits* **-*. • •** ~ 9,261,451 9,036,901
Cfreo]atton~—„ 5,099,538 4.893.509
Only ten of the old banks of BostojLretaln their State
charters.
Ihe statemeataf the basks of Wiscosrtn, mads «s
tbs Ist of April, 'compares with tbeir conditionoa tbs
Ist of Match as follows
' Hugh 1. April 1.
Circnlgtion™. *J.64«,J03 *I,SM,*B3
Witcouain State bonda-,*. 1,312,800 1,198 890
United Stated bonds—,.,.. 1,040,750 835,060
Bonda cf oiler States. —„ 212,880 M2.3M
Irflfttwnden™. —. ~ 124,JM0 100,074
Specie ,B.BBo_ _ 8,417
The earninis of the Sew fork and J3rie Kailway far
the month, of March, : notwithstanding the total later
roption of business for seven days, on account of the
floods, were In excess ofthe receipts during the same
month last year, as will he seen b> the following
Stores:
Earsiufiin March, 1665
S&r&taista March. 1864* *♦**-**»►**♦» »****••*♦*• l,li4>sDS
-- $126,117
Increase
Tlit earnings o( the Pittrhnrg, Tort Vfayne, and Chi
cago Railroad daring the month .of March in 1854 and
1866 compare a* follow*:
IS&f* j ISB6''
Freights—***— ..,►..♦**« S39S,XS7 $474,534
P&ssengers •♦*« ****■••**■•***•*♦♦••**•« 190,987 ' 572.56&
is press matter— —..-».. . fi,.4QO 15,740
-Malls.—— 7,525 7,825
Bent ofrftUw*T»«.. 7.GBS 7.083
Mieeelle&eoiis.—l,Bo4 9 601
T0ta1..,™.™... .:$611,297
The total receipts of the shore road from January! to
April 1 khirjesr anMmatto $2,-26?,&38» wMehl»s9GB,*
3i>B in exceia of the eandncs for the sane time in IfiW.
Drexei&Co. quote: « lftQ
Bolted State* bond*, 1881.*--* ——* 107 @lOB
New United State*eert. of todehtedaesa jg
Qua itei marten ’ Vouefcer* » Sgjjg
Gold.—- '*'«,« /» JfTQ
Steriinx Sxebftnfl* ~ liQ7
|lye twenty bond.. ujS gl<7
?ite-twenty bond., new— _ 92 @ 93
iietieior'tot Ai»U ta jnet
beennShed, and,a.s nsnel.
which will he found neefal to ™“° fb “ 3l ““_ -
Sales of Stocks, AprJl ld, 1865.
T ps nPES BOARD
1 •« 59 100 OraPlauter..— 397
IfOO IOJ Jeney We!l-b3O. 3
SCO Hibberd— -j 2CO Keystone -- ..... Hi
gff Borrietown • 5 12J0 fjoree & 8 Sprint- 43
sro 6S
jMfetsritt io?-
THE TIAB PRESS.’
" &DBUHBSD WlßKl£r:>
tßa WAS'tate will tfd MnVto qubcorlbarc by
59
mMn>»M«Minm«„lO Ml
- _!■"!?* ®»l» Burn Tea trllUi #!•s»* •* th» iuh
Ww* |%. OO PK sopi; • '.,•/'■{ *■
Themonetrmtut altease acampditir the order, and
*? «® ™*tmce mm them) term* be demoted Srom, me
fife* afford mry mte moro.thaniiho'edt of mm.
«-": np O IS? CMm * « hrwrtr.*■
' «tr« copy of the piper »11l be xtras.
•JSfeffifeiß: j
2t)o Franklin........ 1941000 K0va1.... .......... i v
SOC Howe * Sddy VS COO dec il*
,no Hi Tank— .bio.sx mo d<*., f S
as do~—v-u-clO9 Start..., .;‘S
mo d 0.....™ 9-516 200 Start Arm. jk
400. d0.—..-—blO-S 3-15 tUinhMfbM.MH., |U
109'/' do>"..*««M-3 SlO MO d 0.... -......:{ j[,
OCO • d0v..,.~.-bSO.3 810 ®oWjjiPlOTr:*,, 18
R 0 d 0—....... «30. S )0G ffa 3 y ecm'...i bio ;i> '
IMS do TO Tlonseta.—bio 1 4
6C9 do.-... e. 8-10 )00 Adams.....-,.... w
SCO d0—.......b8. S% TO StJttcholas\.,»«B3. 3X
2CO do— *... .. - blO-" ' .
- BBCOBD CALIi.
son Jersey WeH.MO. S KO g0T*1...... IK
ico Sutaun^— 6l-i* go usr-50a..;.......
«C Loean..—. ?. 200 do gg*£
800 WcWaiCß Dld. *« Tank... s*
ICO Cwneronretro—. 3 IDO_ do. —ft 13: 3 }J
ICO Bfneca b3B. 4- MO Dmmoro S
ICO Denßmors ;...b3O. 6 I 100 >lo. Vi
SALKS AT THE BEQULAB BOARD OF BHOKKBB
Reportedhv Raeeo, miter. & 00., iTw.SOfl. thirdCßt.
BEFORE BOARDS. /
m Readies Encash CS&jllflO ..lit %%
KO Eoist.ll jw] 100 * sS
MO Cherry B«m_M S W 609 %%■
ICO Bemmore g I .
FIRST BO ABB.
6MO tJBS-20 Mi., op 10SX, Mo -£oiunsn.»...lt« B}£
160C0 do....lts—.CP.lQ6X- COB d 0........... Ita fiiC
JMOO St WLnBc.SdTB.IOO I®/ d»™7"77iS Sg
40!0 City t0n5i1....... «i 3f iyi>»liell 0:......ks se
lieco d0..~~......1ta£8X 200 do—
*oo Finns. m»Wtw.. 91 .BO Big Tank iSaKr
m im»& .(ass iM do- ifTriroi
a do 1U CSX 2d Auanr Wall—“V
MO Beading B— .«30 S 3 .dlXMUpla Rhade— Iffif
100 do ..... 6381'690 Royal Pst.„ i?isl
100 Set Key pref— SSltf 800 do .lta. bt IV
210 801 l Cieek....t3o 3 60D WraPim;....® s 2
100 _ d0......-;-...-. | »6n Fla»Wr..lu 4
8 O CaWwoU.--Its.MO 9 400 Mfnto gjf
100 do .'M iH 200 Jfcß &Gh 8,--... %
BRrWRBIf BOABDB. '
400 BleTm.li, >5. ifi -8000 8»1id48*51,'>70..., «
(00 da.........10t5: 200 Beading if........ h-K
lto. do™..- MO. sjs ioo Starr Firm;..™... i m
2 See & Third* st R . 67% 2W &a~..
40 Clestnm st Shs. ft 100 OU Greet. ,! §*?
KO Dent m* re Oil 1% fOOßgbs:t ioU... I
410 do-.V,....-loti. 6% 20OJerM*We}i.... M ■
600. d0.*,..10t5,1>6* 6% 26Little Felt» m
3CoOrganicOil* 66 lOPenna
70S JSoyal OiK*».lot*.: 69 26 6B?
67Lehigh Nay.*-*.-. 69 100Daizett 0i1... 6%
The Hew York Post of yesterday cays;
The Stock Exchange feeing dosed to-day, verylittla
bnsinfssiedefng, and priws ar& amettitd- Toe order
from the War Department to stop tb&absorptiofi of mea
into the a?my and to remove military restriction o&
trade and comme’ce lias given an impulse to railroad
securities* which is indicated by an fcr scalar upward
movement in the quotations. Governments are scarce
and fairly active, with very little disposition to ml
Thefdllowing quotations won made at the Jfo*r&.
ccjapared with those of yesterday afternoon; -
M Zhnr. Adr. Dee.
17. S. 6s, ’5l, coupon***.* 10SK 1c5%. .. K
V. s 6JO coupons JOfig 107- .. ¥
th-S. new— *r 40f&- 106% .. &
G. S. 10 ft coupons.*....—** 92% 93%. .. %
TL E. Certificate*.......... 9t*% 99% _ iz
TeunctseeSs*.......... 64% 6t% '
6l.***.*.*. 67% m 3 ..
Pacific *eil—.. ~300
Dost yorkCentraL*•*.*.......lOOK Ml %
Erie-- *.— .****...,.**.*..*.. 70 69 l
Hudson Elver..*.**.*.... 107 lo6h %
Seadwg.*~.v-*~ .•**».*...,...1f6 -IDSK %
Michigan gontbernU.;***,***, 63% m 1% '
hater, in the street, Erie closed a* 70%,
The gold room is dosed, end the bgtiness in the street
Ir very small. : The quotations have been as follows'
10 20, lO 66,146%; 1L25 J46;.1L45, Iftjfc; IL6O.
my,-. 11 56 148 i2«,145; 12 45, IMX; 110, ?«; rffe
146 *3-45, W?/, ' ’ *
Weekly Kortow o( ttae i‘lilln<lolplila
' Markets.
* Aprii 14—Brenlng.
The Eorreider of the army of General Lae and tba
prospect of an early penee have Imparted a more cheer*
fal feeling to bneiness generally, and the marketa for
meet of the leading articles are more aelire. There u
rather more doing in Flour, bat* priced ere witnont
.change. Wheat it rather dnlL Corn It more actiro,
and prices are better. Oats continue quiet. Qaer’
citron Bark is dull. Cotton is rather Inner. Coffee
ie without change. Coalis dell and unsettled In
Pish there ie rather more doing, bat prices sre un
changed. Fruit continues quiet. Iron is very doll and
’rather lover. HaTalEtorea ate firmly held. CoelOil
ie scarce and doll. Linseed Oil has declined. The Pro
vision market is rather firmer, bat tbe sales are in
email lots only. In Bcgar there is mors doing Clover
retd ie Ices active, and prices are lower. Timothy ie
doll and also lower. Wool is doll, and prices are
weak.
Be entaxr of ~Wir.
The Flour market continues wry qoiet, and the de
mand is limited, hut prices remain about the suae a*
lest quoted, tales ct mnriae about 7,000 bbls at $S 60@
b.7sf<r*xt;a. andsB.&#loforextra family, including
2, (X Ob bis City Mills ou private terms The retailers
ana bakers are haying in a small way at from *7 509
860 for superfine; *6 60@8.75 for extra; $8.60910 for
extra family, and $lO U bbl for fancy brands as
to quality. Bye Flour-and com Heal continue dull,
and ih-re is very IHUe doing In either; small sales of
the tenner are making at $5 7S@7 $ bbl; 600 bbis
Brandy wine Heal sold at $6 25 D obi.
GRAIN —V? heat continues duU at about former rates:
about 10 QCDhus sold in'lots at£QsiUc9)ia for oam
ncn to prime zedvand white at »@235c $1 ba, as to
quality bye 5s rather scarce; small sales are making
atisficwbu Corals more active, and prices have ad.
ryenced; about fc6,CfO bus prime yellow sold at I2l£ffik
125 c afiLat, and 220@1SIM« $ bu. In store and tame
. cais, including small losa-ofwhite at U2@llBs , F bo.
Oats are wUiiout change; about 15.03 Q bus sold atB3e
9 bn.
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at
this port during the past* week:
Flour.— M7O bbl*.
Wheat...— *.. 25,500 busk.
bosh.
0at5......— . .....22.4(3 bush!
PROVISIONS—The market is rather firmer, but th«
transactions are tales or Mew Pork are
making bbl. Beer Hams sell at s>7@i3 3 bbl.
and Nets Beef ats2G©2s% bol for country and city
.packed. Ia Bacon there is vary little.doing: small
tales of Hams are making at 19@23c $ for plain aed
• isr*J-«Lnvassedv Sidesat 19@38c. and shoulders at 17»
lb Green Heats are rather lower; sales of pickled
.Bams are making atl6@l9c, and Shoulders in salt at
2&&@l6esfe. There ia dping In bard; small
sales of hole and tieroee are making at 1£34@39)4c. «»«•
ksg*at23estib, cash. Butter costumes Cutivsad pries*
are irregular; sales of solid -packed at 15@30c, roll at 15
< @JBc. and choice at 40©46* 9 lb, as to quality. Chaste
isrhther tearee; small sales of Newport are making
at 52@24e ttfb. Bigs are selling at K@27c 3 dozen.
METALS. —Pig Iron continues doll, and there is very
little doing; small sales are reported aijts@4B $ ton for
No. 1 Anthracite, and Forge at s4€@i4s ton. Manufac
tured Iron dull, at about former Taus bead is without
change: 60 tons of soft foreign sol dto come here at fd. 60
. the liO gold. Copper is dull and unsettled.
BARR. —Quercitron continust dull; about 40 hhdu
‘ first No. 1 sold at ton. Tanner’s Bark is without
• /^OaSgdLES.— Adamantine are in better demand, and
prices are firmer, with sales of sixes at 38328 c, and
hotel at STc jfe. Sperm Candles are sailing in a small
way at 44@46c th. —' v
COAL.—The market is very quiet* and prices are un
settled; we quote white and red ash at from $8,269$ ft
ton. -
COTTON.—There is rather more doing, and prices are
better: about 400 bales of middlings sold in. lots at from.
cash, closing at 38s ,
OOFFBB.—There is very Hitle doing in the way of
■ sales.lmtihema ket is rather firmer; about COO bags,
mostly Rio, sold at isHc In gold.
DRUGS AND DY2£k —There is little or nothing doing
in the way of tales, and prices are unsettled. Xndfgolg
smallsales of Bengal are making at $2 253230
F SAT HRRS.—Small sales of Western am malting at
from w@6&o^Mh
FISH —There is rather more doing, but price* are
tunebanged; small sales of shore No. 1 Mackerel are
maklngats23@36:*l6forbay do; $l7-60 for shore No*
2»; anu $15®15.5Q bbl lor small and large No. Ss.
Pick ed Herring are selling at ss@l2sbbi, and Cod
fish at $9 the 100 lbs.
„ FBHiT.—A cargo of Palermo Oranges and Demons
sold on private terms. Green Apples are sell ng at
<s€@£6o W bbl, and cried do. at 9&@lBc. $ ft. Peaches
sni selling at 28* for quarters, for halves, and.
4C@4sc for pared.
. ? FREIGHTS.—The rates to Liverpool are unchanged,
and we hear of no engagements. West India freights
are quiet; h brig was taken to Clenfnegos at 78J£# for
Sugar, and $£@7.25 for Molasses; and one to Trinidad
at 70c for Sugar, and $7 for Molasses. Coal freights are
unsettled. The Government has taken* number of
vessels to New Orleans at $22, and Port Royal at $5 W
! ten. w
HOPS are firmly held; Rasters and Western ars
quoted at 45@50c$ m, far first Jfort.
HAY.—Bated is quoted at s3olUon.
'LUMBER.—there is vary little doing and Prices are
unchanged; acargoef Laths sold at $3 60, and Pickets
at $lO M. x
MOLaSSßs.—There is no change to notice: small
sales of Cuba are making at 45@53c, and Porto Rico at
. 6C@66c & gall on. ' *
NAVAL STORES are firmly held. - Rosin is quoted
at bbL Smallsales of Spirits of Turpentine
. axe making ats2r.2Q@2 gallon.
OILS —hard Oil is selling.tn a smell way, atsl 75
for winter, and $L 60 for summer. Fi.a Oil* are quiet,
aud pricesare unsettled. Linseed Oil is dull and lower,
with tales at $126©1 SOU gallon; 5.000 gallons sold as
$ll2. Petroleum continues scarce and fibsce is vary
little doing- We quote crude at 33@85c; refined-in bond
at s£@66c, and free at from 76@77c ¥ «ai, as to quality.
The followingareihe receipts crude and refined Goal
OH at this port during the past week:
Crude-*.
Refined...
Toae.Cwt.
9.048 00
.... -1,550 09
.... 15,827 CO
.... 1,901 00
. Bl€E.—Small «ales of Bangoonaremahittg at 10>j»@
16&e, ande&v&nnahatl2@l234cWlb
bfiED«j--Clover&eed is scarce, bat tee demand ha»
fallen off and prices are lower. Abbot I,OGJ bos sold is
}osa-*tsl7@lBli&6i lbs. Timothy Is doll and lower.
Email sales are making at 8&S0&5 bn. Fiaxseed in
sellingln a small way at $3 55@2.60 $ bo.
SsET.—There ie no. change to notice in price or de
mand. A cargo of West India has arrived to a dealer.
. SrIBITS.—In foreign there Is vary little doing- end
prices are Bee England Bam is selling in
a email way at 82. s@2-40 W cation Whisky Is doth
and tiure Isvesr titUedotug; »m\U salesofFeoaa, and
Western bbls m making at 217@220c $ gallon .
SWAB.—The?© is r»ber more dome; aboni 1.600
Ixfcds sold at from llX#*2>4e fb sor Caba, and Porto
Bico *U3@lieSjb; LcOO bbls refined sold at ll>*@i2#e
in told. for bard crashed.
TJILLO W. —Sales «f country and city-rendered are
making ?iib: .
TOBaCO i hexeis very little doing in either leaf
or mamfaclnrad* and p» ices are withoat change
WOOL —Prices continue weak and unsettled. and
there is Terr little doing; email Beleaof fleece are mak
ing it-*7Q@BO«,-and tab at from 80@9v« W'lb, as to
TSfe ASfD SHOES.—The Shoe and Leather Re
porter says: The exciting news durtothe week has
en tirely dissipated all disposition to trade, and, if pos •
tible, Junher unsettled' and disarranged prices and
transactions. Buyers are numerous from distant and
near trade, and moderate sales are now procreating
The city manufacturers have come down in prices
quite gradually, and general!? behind the jobbers of
-Eastern work, who, in some cases, have had large
stocks, and hays been anxious to sell even at a large
sacrifice. The makers are mainly at work upon orders,
though less confined to such that <?te month ago. when
the material was abooi twenty percent higher. A boat
the last thing togi re wsykas bemimorocoo, butade
.mine in this and sole -leather of ten to fifteen par cans.
1 as been realized, and the best seasonable goods are
now selling at ten or twenty percent below extreme
figures. : i .
We append onr usual table of arrivals for Much.
About 9,M0 cases are reported during the month, which
includes the importations of five weeks. The total ar
rivals since January Ist arc about 2.000 case* le*s than
in the same time last yea : , ,
Ball Water. Total.
Arrival* in March, 1865 70L 5.662 6 £O3 case*
»* - •*• 1664..311-S.C7B sjk& "
*• - “ 1863 —1 756 3,06 J 3,813 -
Since January 1,1885,13 371 cases.
Samstimel&Btyeajr, 15,855 “
Tbs Shot and IMliher Reporter t The news of [ha
KUafSod uid, fellowinzclose upon it, tbs anr
underoilftenernl Bee. has been the rnsvatllng wntauoa
>gSasnasMtssA«Ass
i&oe market
CLBA&ABBES OP BOOTS AXD BSOBS,
(Jnjtgg | is&SSlf
Total shipments ter sea, «6«asj*-
tie week, 7. OCO bases
Sew tToxB Bsrbetd, Apzil 14.
„ —fie market for Slain and Western
ERK-lfi'rcF . Tine banged ; salsa 4.C00 bar-
Tilsit s7@t7 55 for tuperlise Stater $7 7S@T. 65 for extra
tor choice ditto ;*7@! 70 for ruparitsa
*7 9t@S 40 for common, to medttun extra
Western; *8.31 @3,60 for common to good anipptng
brands extra round boop Ohio. ■ . ,
cfiadiaa Honr_tt doll and nnehanged: sales r W
barrels at $3 11 @8.25 for common, and $S 3C@ 0.50
lor good to choiee extra. Soathern Floor la ootet;
sales 500 barrels at *B.lo@B » for .common and *9 TO
@l2 for lor fancy and extra. Bye Flour is aniet.
UornHealia dnll. Wheat le doll, and nominally nn
cbeHted; tales 12,€0Q baehels 80. l Cnicair: aprfng at
Si 66 Bye ts fitll. Barley is dull. *
dnlL Oats are icatce and firm at *o®, ®>*‘,7Sff. e I F?
Tnecornmtrfcetis scarce and dim; Bales of 4,6t0 baa
M Ps,ovis”oa* t —Tie Port market ®ISSSi
vtous rates. hams are dull. Cut
tifSi mpige, umi&c forShonld&zs, and 16*^i7cfor
H ¥blWd market isqalet:salesoffO JWs**
“Tallow ie of 60,0C0
Boston Boot and S&oe JHanßet.
1,550 MKb.
..... 1.900.bWj.