THK PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED) BY JOHN W. FORNEY. OHIOI So. 11l BOOTH TOPBTH BTEBST. TTBIB DAILY PKE&S, To City Sntaorlbira, ta Ts» J)om;am MB inrra, !a alnm! or Twbktt Ousts bib Wbbk, p»T»W« to tk» C&rrUr to SabwribeM out of th« «ity, Run! Bosiam mb AXlftrMi F 00» Domato ABD fWITOBBW MOBTBA; TWO VOLLA&B AND TWEKTT-FIM MOBTH9, teTUUW, t> BdTBBOO lot Alia tin* ordarad. ; ■ 1 in> AATBiti>«m*i>ta lnwrtod At thoanwl r»t««. *»* TM-WBBEKr PRESS, HalltA to Sobgortbtrn, hn OoUiAbs mb AMinnt. to OiMWi ■■■.'-?'■■■ ' RETAIL riRY 0001)8. Jji LUKE BUR LE LAO, OB* - • MOONLIGHT ON THE LAKE. BTRE So LANDELL, FOURTH ana ARCH Streets, HAYISTOW THICK SIOOKS OTSHUfa 07 SmSG DRY GOODS, . Sgimtxßiiroi at.t. thb sovaMisa adajudto first-class CITY RETAIL RALES. MOON STYLE ON LAINES. MOON STYLE POULARDS. SUMMER PLAID SILKS. . * RICHEST BLUE SILKS. BEST 81-AOK SILKS. * 1 FASHIONABLE SHAWLS. ? PONGEES FOE TOURISTS. ADELIA CLOTHS, NOVELTIES. ■' STAPLE GOODS, NEW STOOK. • NEW GOODS'OPEN DAILY. »pIU« IN C O T-. T O N S . e&ucacs-NX »■« is w«««, VAST OOI.OBS AHD GOOD STEMS. 159 HONEYCOMB BRIDAL QUILTS, AT $3.50—A8 OUT HALF PS [OK - _ •Sim Celebrated Hons«Secper Hoaliii, BXTKA HBAVT-S5 GBSTB. 10-4 PEFPSBiI. SHEEXTSG, sßcigra a, ’ TMUVWTOK FBIHVH CHISTTZKS, AS BO SOLD AS 11. Belnndldlotof J. OOWPBBTHWAIT <S GO., & K. 008888 DINTS and ABCS BTHBB PB, apli-tf ' Pniladolphla. ioi»tog|BrßTJr btbßbtT E. .Mr NEED LES , UHH raeatnnt Street, £ lu ■ * reduced/ ’bU " entire stock” to eorre- 5 n spend with the recent henry * l “DECLINE IN GOLD,” g fc AX> HOW OFFERS PPM, HUM OF WBVrK OOODB. LAGBB, BKBBOIDBBIBS, 3: ™ HABDKSBCHISFB. vfclbl. BI.BBVBS. 5 (JOLLAES, BETS BABBBS, Ero, r§ . tarn, agreatyariet, ofPlqn|«, shlrred-puffed, 3 striped. Plaid. Stored, sad other fans, Matlitts, g suitablefor a WHITIBODIHB. 3 JustreeeiTta, a yiry largelotif eboleestyles needlework, Baglais, andlnssrttnga. rery low. Also, Dushess, Empress, Qnesn Bess, and other paw styles Collars and Bets. 10** OHBBTKCT BTBBBT. •PEOM AUCTION, JL 1,000. yds. 4-4 Bleaebed Mnslln, tooo yds. 4 4 Bleaehed Muslin, Only 20 Oants.- OnlY'2o Cents.. Pillow- Oaso Muslin, * Cents. Pillow-Case Mnslln, 28 Cents. Tbffwm all go ton g°ggj* g> T UPIN’S BLACK DOUBLE-WIDTH L WOO U DBSAIKFB.iI and f 1 ls-neatly old pries 1 lorpU'eS-t Blank Wool Delaines. 02 oil. Lupin's Mods Wool Delaines, 82 ets. -- Black alpaees.6o, 64, 76. 88, il.ie. llsht Colors Alpacas, 62 ess—a bargain. • Auction lot MaM/Mohalrs. Wets. Beat American Prints,» and SS.sis. White Cambrics. AO. jWbCg and Buff Plane «£SP >""* market priee. for p on, JnU^^Urely npl9-tf S. B. tor. NIK PH and MABEBrSireete. jgTILIi GRBATER REDUCTIONS IN W^hMe^adettfeepln* rednoHoneln the ptlees of SOHB&TIOB, and mar entire gtoek of Fane* aodßtaplk srr Goode. noma to meet the laat fallin aold. aod pteee fhaprtoea of all mur atoak far below the lowest market ioaiuiira, all the beat maker, redhead. CALIOOBB at neatly redhcedprlcee. Onr entire Sprln* at g0!( r koe.tf Horn. Tl 3 end TIG Worth TBMTH street. J2FBI2SG DRESS GOODS, OF NEW 63 Bf YHJS, OPMIMO BAIIT. BltylS ?ous»Oh*rr«. Pwllß*. Jl, In ir»t T«l«tT. *«w rtyUa of ManM. fenu wlwn |« UiBH. ft BWWHfo StTMt HOCSE»yPBHIgHII»C POOPS. «nn AROH BTRBET. ft (Ml UUU HOWSIFDBfISftira BTOBB. WVJ WOODMT-WAKB A|J)B4BKBT|' ar _ TiaWAßg AITDTKA trays. API-fptf OBIFFITH A PAGB, SIXTH and ABOH. — GENTS* FURNISHING GOODS. * ThßTO M9^T ta srigf^f“f“ 1 which (her m«*« a »*wi*lty la their bocinoM. AlbOi GEHTLBMBN’B WKAS. 3. W. SOOTT & CO.. GBiITLIHBU'B yUBNIBHIHra STORE. 814 OflaSTlfUT STSBITa goar doors below the Continental. jg R ooie & PUGH, ~ Kos. 1131 and 1133 MABKBT Street, SOU BBOEIVKEB 07 THB 70LLOWISO WIDE' Known ahd establibebd bkahds or F L O U Bi '• JOHH MOSBKLKiJI,” ■ ■ JSTKA MILLS, ’ ’ "FBIDS OF THE WEST," ••KOSCIUSKO." ••CITY M1X.T.8," PBimSUTilll ASTO WIBMBR BBAUDB. Ti.«Tra, roppllfft »t mtrfcet r»ta«. QOLD’BFATBNTIMFROVEDSTEA: WATER-HEATING APPARATUS •ox vmone a*d vutilatiko public ITJILBWOS iJKB FKIYATS KSSIDSaOBS. Kunnr*«fß»m »* *** ramjr hkajk axb wubb-hbauSs COMPACT or F£KHSTtTAHIA. P. WOOD & CO., *1 ftraUi 70UHTH STKBgr. I B. M. FELTWELL, Snj>% I ■ • iLIHDS AND SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 North Sixth Street, KATCTAOTtntn or ENLTIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES. The lateral ui finest assortment In Uu oily at the •veil eain prices. BTOBS SHAD IS MADE AND LITTBEID, Ck—piot «olUd Blind# and Shadas. [GUSH BROWN BTOTJT, SCOTCH at.tb, UF ROBE AMD GLASS. ALBERT O. ROBERTS, nB IT.TIt IK FIFE GBOCBKLKS, Ooratrof EUViaTB Rat vim BW ' l av* awrr^r^iJr^imiTOT, PWABDB OP THIRTY THOUSAND tooztw JaftoStegaSuftt rtifcwnrt. «!•*■ |tit«)u«a. M •‘BaSEB MIIlX8."«ma other TOI. 8.-NO., 226. silk. & Dry eoops jobbers. 1865.: BPR I~ NG 1865. HALLOWELL, GARDNER, & CO,, eiß CHESTNUT ; STREET, JATNK'S HUtBUG B MMISU, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN SUES AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Hare now Instock an assortment of BLACK AND COLORED DRESS BILKS. BLACK AND COLORED BOOS. DS LAINBB. 3-4 AND 6-4. BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAS. CHAFE HABKTZ; BASSOI HERMANN MOZAMBIQUE, TOIL BE NOBD. PARIS PRINTED AMD PLAIN JACONETS AND ORGANDIES. PACIFIC LAWNS AND OB9AKDIE3, SHAWLS, MANTLES, At. gFBING. 1865. SPRING. JAS. S, CAMPBEIX & CO., moinma amd jobbseh or drt ooobb. ronr chestnut street, ' OIFXR TO ’ CASH BOYERS AT WHOLESALE An erUnrira uiortmtak of eholte fabrln la rOßXiei AID AKKRICAH 081 60088, At and under market rate*. A* their rto*k i» daily replenished With the most dm drafcle offerlnr* of this and other markets. It wUI tlways proye worthy of laspestton. " __ mh7lm WBOMSASB BOOMS OT STAIXB. 1860.. HELLMR, BMSS, & MELLOE, Bee. «• aad *!* NORTH THIRD BTBKST. nrpoarsasor HOSIERY, SMALL WARES, ■ ■ A*» • , ■WHITE COOES. MAirarAOTOaaßsor mhlO-tm |HI2T PROMTS. gPRINGh-1865. EDMUND YARD * CO., *l7 CHESTNUT AND 614 JAYNE STREET, HAYI NOW IX BTOBI A YDIIII STOCK i 32LKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, AMERICAN DELAINES, BALMORALS, SHAWLS AND GLOVES, 'WHITE GOODS AND LINENS, ffkMh we offer to the trede at the lowest market ,riw, | mhM-tmß) JAMES, KENT, SANTEE, & 00., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS DRY GOODS, foa. «n ana au Nortb Third street, PHILADELPHIA. HoU*, , Print*, Casstment, Delaines, tattlnets, Alpacas, leans, Fahey Dress Goods,. v , ■ Jottonadw, Brown and gloaohed SheeUngs, Senlms, Brown and Blanched Shirtings, Stripes, ©mlsh Ohambras, Cheeks, Ornish Tweeds, Steghaml, . Flannels, Diapers, Linens, FURNISHING GOODS. man goods, bottoms, am... *«. las-tm CARPETS AND OIL-CLOTHS. SPRING. 1865. GXiESBf ECHO 1865. GERMAN TOWN, PA. M’CALLUM Sc, CO., MANUFAOTtTBEBS AND XMPOBTBBS OF CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTH, MATTINGS, *O. WHOIf»AU! DEPARTMENT, RETAIL DEPARTMENT, RALSTON, & CO., MAHDyAOTCTKIKa JJtD COMKISSIOJT MKBGHAjrTS. CABPHTINGS, _ on* oijOths, mattinos, Biros, &0., 10. #l9 CHKSTJTOT BTEBBT. PHILiDSI»PHUL .MERCHANT TAILORS. JjpWABD P. KELLY, TAILORS, BIS CHBBTNUT STBBBT, BATS BOW IB ETOBB A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING GOODS, ■hj-tf ___ INSURANCE. pjBUBANOB AGAINST ACCIDENTS EVERY DESCRIPTION, BY THJ mmw im'EAscK ooypast, HARTFL SB. COHJb Capital-. sooo.ooo. TfH. W. AllElf,Agent, 404 Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. GEKSEAL ACCIDBST POLICIES lor Five Hundred Dollars, with AS per week compen sation, can be had for *3 par annum, or *O7 other anm between »£OO aod *lO,OOO at proportionate rate*. TEJT DOLLARS PREMIUM Secern * Policy for W or *lO per week eompensa- Hoi for all and every description of accident—travetllny or otherwlee—under * General Accident Polley, at the Ordinary Sate. THIRTY DOLLABS PREMIUM BetuiesafuU Policy for *6.000, or #» por waek com pensation. u aboTC, at the Bpecial jiale. FOBEIGH BISKS. policies leaned for lor elm. Went India, and Califor nla Tiet.L Bates can be learned by application to the Office. SHORT TIMS TICKETS. Artaniement* are In eonrso of completion by which the tntvellsr will be able to jpnrchase. at any Ballway Ticket Office Insurance Tickets tar one or thirty Am*' travel. Ten cants will boy a ticket for on. day’s travel. Insulins S 3, COO, or sis weekly compensation. Ticket Policies may be had for E. 8, and 12 months, in the earns manner. Baiardons Blabs taken at Haiardou* Bates. FolMea issued for 6 years fori years premium. , INDUCEMENTS. The rates ofpiemtum are lest than those of any other Company coveriM the same risk. *0 medical examination is reaulred, and thousands of those who have been rejected by Life Companies, in jpky the low or damage •uauinod by personal injury *The iwltofofwMrarltywWet «toh au issoranee gives to ttose dependent upon their own labor jot support is worth more than mouoy. Ho batter or more s&tisf&e* Present. BODEkT BMWlB,SecreUiy. 8.1. DAVIS, OnneralArent Applications received and PolldwlMned y.bin.awftSm Kolo* WALITOf Btr«t DUTTERFEBLD’ S D OYBRLAHD DESPATCH _ _ . Office, 80. IYBtEY Street, Eew York. Offioe. 80. io South FIFTH Street, Phllada. - ttHAUHOAY YIBBBaBB. President. W. K. KITCHBJ, Treasurer. Tbto omvm* now fully o***al«a.wttlt ampli «ft**t*i on the Platon* and i* contracilWUlit to all point* la Colorado, fST&ft, hSS££*«w jbsb- «* T «- rl!cries; »l«oto0B«M*iW|H««a»- . Thronil OontMrtojmi. Wg»sX“{?»“ Vow York, Boolon, mua«lpkto.‘«»'>» r »,Wli«eUji*, OlMlasktt, Ott«MO, «i J^J^York. *«• *® eo«* General Bngerinte giant. I?OR NON-RETENTION OR INOON- I TIEENOB of urine, IrrlUtion. « aleeratlon of tho bladder or kidney*, dlies**» of the prostate glands, stone in the bladder, ral or brlak-dnat deposit, and all dlaaaaw ofthohia|- 809 CHESTNUT STREET. »19 CHESTNUT STREET. mhlo-im JOHN KELLY, •JO TUB PBOJPLH. JTOW BEADY, A WOKK BY DR. VO a MOSOHZIBEBS, oflto. 10f*7 WALITOT Street, BKTITLBD ' A BOOK 808 TAB PEOPLE, On the following Disease*: 818 ABD BAB DIBBABIB, CLBBGYMBM’B ABB PUBLIC SPEAKERS’ 80KB THKOAT, DISEASES OF THE AIS PASSAGES, (LsrjmDU Bronchlti*.) ASTHMA AND CATABBH. The booh to to he had of W.S.SA MAKHMLjre. 808 CHBSTHDT Street, and at All Book«eU*r*\ Price, On© Dollar. Tbft author, Sr. YOU. MOBCHZISffiHL m be «oa snlted ob all those maladies, and all KBBvQUS AFFEC TIONS, which i»e treats with the surest success. Office, 1087 W ALEUT Street ja«-3m CURTAIN ROODS. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, Tl 9 CHESTNUT STREET, HAS OPENED HIS Si PRI N O STOCK WINDOW SHADES, OPBHTIBBLY HEW DBSIGOT. LACE CDBTAmS, IXT BBW AHD BIOH PATTEKHS, NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, IHTBHDED ESPECIALLY POB SLEEPING BOOMS, BELOW CKSXJO RATES. aporpw 1026 CHEBTHIJT street. lo26. CIRTAIS STORE. CURTAINS, CORNICES, AND SHADES. O. M. STOUT ft CO., felß-fmwfan DEPOT WINDOW SHADES. The enheolhete are sow prepared to pat up IH TOWN OB CODHTBT. M the ehorteet notice, all the nasal widths and style* of PLAIN OILED, SILT BOBDEKS, FANCY WINDOW SHADES, And to famish and pat np to order la the beet Banner *BW BESIDES 0B E2TEA SIZES DWSLLIHGB, STORES, CHURCHES, OB OTHBK PUBLIC BUILDINGS. They also keep on hand a large assortment at BHADIRGS, SHADE TRIMMINGS, FIXTURES. »«. which they wlHieU tothe trade at the lowest maikel price. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, A AREISON, Window Cnrtiln and Shade Store, mhW-fmwlSttp He 1008 CHBBTKPT Street.. DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. * SMITH, ■WHOLESALE Drag,Paint, Mid Glass Sealers, Proprietors of the Pennsylvania Paint anjcolor Works, Manofaetorers of BEST WHITE LEAD, BEST HHC, PUKE MBEBTY IrEAD, Unsurpassed for Whiteness, Fine Gloss, Durability, Firmness, and Evenness of Surface. PURR LIBRBTY BEAD—Warranted to cover moro surface for game weight than any other. *BT BP, ABB TOO WILL RAT* BO OTHER! PUKE LIBERTY ZINC, greeted Zinc, ground In Refined Linseed Olßuneaualei Is anallty, always th* tame. PI7RB ÜBBKTY ZINC. Warranted to do moro tnd better work at eglven edit than any other. Bit 111 BBBT! Store and Office—No. 137 North THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA, mhie-sm* ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO,, *, B. Corner of FOURTH and BADE Streets, TWTT.Aimr.PfnA, WHOLESAIjE druggists. {■PORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS. IEANUPAOTUBBRS OF WHITE LEAD AND ZINO PAINTS, POTT*. MT ' ABBHTB 808 THB OULHBBATHB FRENCH ZINC PAINTS. Daalem and eonroaen supplied at f«3O 9m VEST LOW PBIOBB TON CASH. STATIONERY A BUNK BOOKS. /AIL, MINING, COAL, AND OTHER W HBW COMPANIB6. We are. prepared to furnish New Corporations with all tho Becks 'then require, at abort notice and low prieeii of first quality. All styles of Binding. STEEL PLATE CERTIFICATES OF STOCK. LITHOGRAPHED TRANSFER BOOK. ORDERS OF TRANSFER. STOCK LEDGER. STOCK LEDGER BALANCES. REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOCK. BROKER'S PETTY LEDGER. _ - ACCOUNT OF SALES. -■ DIVIDEND BOOK. - MOSS &> CO., BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND STATIONERS, ' , A3a CHESTNUT Street. fFEW P UBt,Il)ATIOISf». jqFSW BOOKS 1 NEW BOOKS iT Just received by __. ■ ASHHEAD A EVANS, (Haiard's old stand). Ho. »i»* CHESTNUT Street. HARION BARLaND’S NEW NOVEL-HUSBANDS AND HOMES. By the anthorof “Alone,” “Hidden F ch’arlls LfiVER‘B NEW BOOK, “LUTTBELL of aBEaN. * ’ In paper and mutlin. _ TRAVELS IN CENTRAL ASIA Performed In 1883. By Armlains VAmbdry. Illustrated. .. BT. WINIFRED’S; or, The World of School. A book that we recommend wltli fnil eonfldstiee THE BILLY ARB ABB THE BURTONS. A Story of Two Families. By Henry Kingsley, anthorof “Geof fryHamlyn,” “Bavenahoe," Ac. ... _ . . tOCLAL STATICS; or. The Condlttons Bsssnttalto Human Happiness Specified and the Firet of Them De veloped. By Herbert Spencer. Sleel portrait. CHHIhTIAN’S MISTAKE. By the author of “ John Halifax. Gentleman. ” Ac. . _ UNCLfe SILAS. A Tale of Bartram-Hanfh. By J. & LeFanu. anthorof Houeebr the(Jhnrch Yard. Ac. THE NEW PATH. A Monthly AST JOURNAL. April number jnet ready. Subscription* received, or single numbers for sale at W cents each- . ALL THE NEW BOOKS received aa soon as issued from the press, and sold at lowest prices. apl7-tl KTE'W BOOKS 1 NEW BOOKS!!—NO THIBG BUT MOHEY. A »ot«E By T. S Ar tbtur. POBMfi BT CABOLINB MAT, containing Bongs from eketches and manure, Poem* of thought ana feeling, DAWS .TO DABK IK ITALY. A tale ot the B TB* > CHRIOTuSf eelee- Il iSaylb o |bS» tSFsATTLI YIELD'OP GITTYS. BUKO A aeries of letters from a Tield Hospital, and 8 ASo/ffifaOLDßs" BSDS OTALL TIITK3 AHD ALL LAUDS. Gathered and narrated by the author of thi Bair of Bedelyffe. Vellum cloth ■ x . TBBJfIST BOOK The choicest Anecdotes! and Say ings, selected and arranged by Mark Lemon. ViUbjq ' l |or«l«Tjy JFAMBB. OLAXTOS. Sncoaseorto .., ... W. K * ALFRED HARTIBir. 6D6 OHBBTgUT Btiwt APPLETON’S NEW AMERICAN CL CYCLOPEDIA—CompIsI. In 1« voltunM. - Various Stylaa at Binding. . BIBBLLIOB BBOOKIL by Prank Moore. ln J vols. MBBIVaLB’S BIBKtAs OP THI BOMAHS-now jompiete. The Aieuey for these'raloAble works test 33 Boat h SIXTH Street; eboreCh*stnot. apg-tf JAB. K. 81 MOB. ctall on bronchitis, LL BBW BUITIOH. BBADY THIS DAT. BroncbStii and kindred Dlaeuu. by W. W. HALL. 4. D„ one Yolotme. ALSO, HALL OH HEALTH AHir DISEASE. HALL OH SLEEP. EBAH&TOH’S Phamieeeatisi*' End Dnuriiots* Frte* 'p'iGET’s’sraoiCAL pathology. twt4 BdiHoa. Ail new fifsdicel end Scientific Books for salt m soon rapt blDbed BLAKISTOB. PttbHabars, aplft-tf Ho. aa Bonth SIXTH Streat- "DEWAR® OP COUNTERFEITS AND JJ TJBPKIHCIPLBD PBALSBS MdwwrtMto 41» SAnoma. . PIIILADELPHTA, FRIDAY, C|t |)rm. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1865. OBSEQUIES OF THE LATE PRESIDENT. HIS BODY LYING IN’ STATE IN THE HAST BOOH. We shall, believing that public love and deep af fection for the late Abraham Lincoln will long be unsatisfied with the detatls any single journalist may gather about bis'death, and big appearance after that pure and honest spirit had been called away from üb, place before our readers an extract from the correspondence of the World, which Is very certainly, taken as a whole, the best addressed to any journal among the New YOrk press: AFFXABASOB OP TUB OOBPBH. , , Death has fastened upon his frozen face all Hie character and idiosyncrasy of life. He has not changed one line of his -grave,: grotesque.counte nance, nor smoothed ont a single feature. : The hue is rather bloodless and leaden; bathe was,always sallow. The dark eyebrows seem abruptly arched: the beard, which will grow no morf,-lir shaVed close, save the tuf t at the short, smal 1 chin. .The month Is shat, like that of one who had pat the foot down firm, and so are the eyes, which look as calm at slumber. The oollar. is short and awkward, turned over the stiff elastic cravat, and whatever energy, or humor, or tender gravity marked the living, face is hardened Into its pulseless outline. No corpse lathe world is better prepared according to appearances. The white satin around It refloats sufficientlight upon the face to show us that death Is really there.; but there are sweet roses and early magnolias, and the balmiest of 1113 eo strewn around, ah if the flowers had, begun to bloom even upon his eoffin. We look on un interruptedly, for there Is no prestpra, andhenoefor ward the place will be thronged with gazers who will take from the sight itß suggestlvetun and re spect. Three years ago, when little WllUe Lincoln' died, Drs. Brown and Alexander, the embaliners or Injectors, prepared his body so handsomely that the President had it twice disinterred tolookupnn tt. The same men, In the same way, have made perpetual these beloved lineaments. There is now no blood In the body; It was drained by the jugular veto and sacredly preserved, and through a catting on the Inside of. the thlglT'thh empty blood-vessels were ohargedwlth a chemical preparation' which soon hardened to the consistency of stone. The long and bony body Is now hard and stiff, so that beyond Its present position It oannot be moved afly more than the armsor legs of astatue. Ithss undergone many clean gee. The scalp has been removed, the brain scooped ont, the chest opened, and veins emptied..; All this we see of Abraham Lincoln, so onnnlngly .contemplated to this specdld- ootfin, is a mere shell, an effigy-a sculpture. He lies In sleep; but It Is the sleep of marble. All that made this flesh vital, sentient, and affectionate is gone forever. TBB WATOHBBp. . , , The officers present are Generals Hunter and Dyer and two staff captains. Hunter, Compact and dark and retloent, walks about the empty ohamber In full uniform, his bright buttons and sash -and sword contrasting with bis dark bSde ualform, gauntlets upon his hands, orape oh his arm and blade, hts corded hat In bis hand, a paper oollar just apparent above his velvet tips, and no wand then he speaks to Captain ■ Nesmith or Oaptato Dawes, of General Harding’s staff, rather as onel who wishes company than one who has anything to' say. His two silver stars upon Us‘Shoulder shine dimly to the draped apartment. He was one of the first to the war to urge the measures which Mr: Lincoln af terward adopted. The aids walk to and fro, selected' without reference to any association with the late President. Their clothes are rieh, their swords wear .mourning. They go to silence; everything Is fane' real In the dimly,draped mirrors strange mirages are seen, as in the coffin scene of “ Luoretia Borgia,” where all the dusky perspectives bear vistas of gloomy palls. The upholsterers make timid noises of driving nails and spreading tapestry; but, save onrerlvea and these few watchers and workers, only . the dead Is here., ’ FOBMWB THB X.INB. As we sit brooding, with the pall- straight before us, the funeral guns are heard Indistinctly booming from the far forts, with the tap of drums in theaer tied Btreet without, where troops and citizens are forming for the grand procession. We sec through the window in the beautiful spring day that tie grass is brightly green, and all the trees in blossom’ show us through their archways the bronze and marble statues breaking the horizon. Bnt there Is one at an upper window, seeing all this Through her tears, to whom the beautiful noon, wltli Its wealth of zephyrs and sweets, can waft no gratnlatton. The father of her children, theoonfldantpf her at. faction and ambition, has passed from life Into Im mortality. and lies below, dumb, cold, i murdered. Toe feeling of sympathy for’Mrs. Lincoln Is as wide-spread as the regret for the Chief Magistrate. Whatever Indiscretions she may. have com mltted m the abrupt transition from plalnness to power are row forgiven and forgotten. She and her cons are the property of the nation, associated with its truest glories and Its worst bereavement. THB-MqCTBiraSS., By and by the guests drop in,.hat In hand, wear ing upon their sleeves waving crape, and some of them clip up to the coffin to carry away a last im pression of the fading face. But the first accession. of force Is that of the clergy,, sixty to number. They are devout-looking men, darkly attired; and have come from all the neighboring cities to represent every denomination. Five years ago these were ''wrangling over slavery ad a theological quesQon, i and at the beginning of the WSr it waa hard. Tn many of-their-bodies,-to carry loyal resolutions. To-day there are here snob sincere mourners as Robert Pattleon, of the Methodist church, who passed mueh of his life among slaves and masters. He and the rest have come to believe that the Pre- Bident was wise aad right, and follow Him to his grave, as the Apostles the Interred on Calvary. All these retire to the sonth end of the room, facing the feet of the corpse, and stand there silently to -wait for the coming of others. - Very soon this Bast Boom is filled with the representative Intelligence of the entire 'nation. The Governors of States stand on the dais next to the head oftlie eoffin, with the varied features of Cnrtin, Brough, Fanton, Stone, Oglesby, and Ingraham. Behind them , are the Mayors and Oounollmen of many towns, paying their last respects to the representative ;of the source of all municipal freedom. To their left are the corporate officers of Washington, zealous to make this day’s funeral honors atone for the shame of the assassination. With these are sprinkled many scarred and worthy soldiers who have borne the burden of the grand war, and stand before this shape they loved in <iulet civil reverence. ■ MSB USED TO THB EBBBBNOB 0» DEATH. ' Still furtherdown the steps and closer to the cata falque rest the familiar faces of many of our greatest generals—the manly features of Augur, whose blood Thave seen triohUng forth upon the flald of battle; the open, almost beardless contour of HaUeok, who has often talked of sieges and campaigns with this homely gentleman who is going to the grave. There are many more bright stars twinkling in con* tlguous shoulder bars, but sitting In a chair upon thebeflowered carpet is Ulysses Grant, who has lived a century in the last three weeks, and comes tc-day to add the lustre of his Iron face to this thrill ing and saddened picture. He wears white gloves and sash, and la swarthy, nervouß, and almost tear ful, bis feet crossed, his square recedlsg head turn ing now here, now there, his treble oonstellatlon blazing upon the left shoulder only, but hidden : on the right, and ! seem-to read upon Mb compactfea tures the Indurate and obstinate will to fight, on the line -he has selected, the honor of the country through any peril, as if he Uad.sworn it by the slain man’s bier—his state-fellow, patron, and friend. Here also is General MeOallom, who has seamed the rebellions South with military roads to send victory along thous and bring back the groaning and the scarred. These and the rest are grand his toric figures. They have looked so often into the mortar’s month that nobravo’s blade can make them wince. Bo yon see the thin-haired, conical head of the viking Fariagut, close by General Grant, with man; naval heroes close behind, storm-beaten, and every lneh'Americans ho thought and physiognomy! THB BOBBISH BODIES, Whatthtak the foreign ambassadors of suoh men, In the light of their own overloaded bodies, where meaninglesß orders, crosses, and ribbons shine dimly in the fnneraUlghtl. These legations num ber, perhaps, a hundred men, of all civilized races, the Sardinian envoy, jetty, eyed, towering above the rest. But they are still add respectful, gathered thus by a slain ruler, to see how worthy is the Be* Enbilo he has preserved. Whatever sympathy these avefor onr institutions, I think that in such audi ence they must have been Impressed with the futility of any thought that either one citizen right or one territorial inch can ever be tom from the United States. Hot to speak disparagingly of these noble guests, I was struck with the superior facial energy of onr own public servants, who were generally larger, and brighten faced, born of that an, tooraoy which took lto patent from Tubal Gain and Abel the goatherd, and gradaatedto Abraham Binooln. The Haytlen minister, swarthy and fiery.faced, is conspicuous among these. THB I-BaSIDENT AND CABINET. Bnt nearer down, and just opposite the catafalque so that It la perpendicular to the direction of vision, stand the central powers of our Government, its President and- counsellors. - President Johnson Is facing the middle of the coffin upon the lowest step;. his hands arosorossed upon his breast, his dark clothing just revealing his plaited shirt, and upon his toll, shaven race, broad and severely eompaat, two telling gray eyes restlunder a thoughtful brow, whose turning hair is straight andsinpoth.' Beside him are Vioe President Hamlfn, whom! he ’suc ceeded, and ex-Gcvernor King, his most intimate friend. The Uablnet are behind,as if arranged fora (iagnerreotyplst. Stanton, short and quicksilver;, in long goatee and glasses, in stunted oodtraat to the tall and snow-tipped shape of Mr.; Welles. With the rest, practical and attentive, and. at their side is Chief Justice Chase, high, dignified, and handsome, with folded arms, listening, but unde monstrative, a half-foot higher than any spectator, and dividing with Charles Sumner, who Isnear by, the preference for manly beauty In age. With Mf. Obase are other justices of the Supreme Court, and to their left, near the feet of the corpse, are the reverend Senators, representing the oldest and the newest States—splendid faces, a little worn with early and later tolls, backed up by the high, classi cal features of Colonel Forney, their secretary. Beyond are the representatives and leading- officials of tho various departments, with a few odd folks tike George Fran.els Train, exquWte as ever, and, f or this time only, with nothing-to say. j HOME VBfENBU ABOUND THE BIEB. Close by the corpse sit the,relatives of the deeeas 'd, plain, honest, hardy people, ty pioal as much of tbe simplicity of our institutions as of Mr. Elnooln’s self- made eminence. Ho blood relatives of Mr. Bio coin were to be fonnd. -It Is a singular evidence of the poverty of his, origin, and therefore of his ex ceeding good repopt, that, excepting his immediate family, none answering to his name could, be ‘dlsf -overed. Mrs. I. in coin’s relatives were present, .owever, in some force. Dr. Hyman Beecher Todd,- General John B, S, Todd, Q. M. Smith, Esq., and dr. H. W. Edwards, the late President’s brother-in aw. Plain, self-made people were hen'and were Incerely affected. Captain Kobort I.lnooln sat do ing the services with his face in his handkerohtef • eeping quietly, and little Tad,-his laee red and leated, cried as if his heart would break. Mrs. Cdnooln, Weak, worn, and nervous, did not ester the East Boom, nor follow the remains. She was the thief Magistrate's lady yesterday; to-day a widow earing only an immortal name. Amoug thp neigh ore of the late President, who came from [afar to ay respect to his remains, was one bid gentleman eho leitlilobmond on Sunday. I had been upon ■be boat with him and heard him in hot wrah ;ie with some officers who advised the summary ex cution of all rebel leaders. This the old man op posed, when the feeling against him beeanje soin erse that he was compelled to retire. He counselled cerey, good faith, and forgiveness. To-day, the nen who had called him a ' traitor, Saw him! among he family mourners, bent-wlth grief. All those are vailing In solemn lines, standing erect, with a space it several feet between them and the coffin, and here is no bustle nor unseemly ourloslty, not a vhisper, hot a footfall—only the collected nation ‘ooklng with awed hearts upon eminent death! Tile President’s Harder, t We excerpt from the pages of the Hew York Tribune the following letter, which has been ad dressed to It by the well-known Hr. O. Mackay, the Esglliflt poet, who U acting as correspondent to the APRIL 21, London Timey.to. this country. It displays a sound common sense which Is eminently distinctive of our oonsins. Should the suggestion be acted upon, we doubt apt that ft wonld’Booorge assassination out of this country., . When, the dastardly Assassin Is caught, let'the speciflo remedy Dr. ffiaokay sag gestsbe tried: Sm :, It is earnestly to be hoped that the Ameri can people in their hoar,of sorrow and Indignation for the dastardly and hideous assassination of the hind-hearted, gobd, and-noble Abraham Lincoln, will hot make too much of a hero of, the assassin. Bis crime to gigantic; and it Is unfortunately in the nature,of giganticcrimes to exolte morbid feelings in the minds of the Insane or so ml Insane, and cause them toieinnlate the need that fills all men’s minds and occupies all men’s tongues. Some years ago, several 'attempts were made'to assassinate the harmless-pud estlmabledady who sits on the throne of England. The attempts succeeded each other so rapidly that therjj seemed an epidemic of madness; and .assassination in the air—as difficult to ex plain as the cholera morbus. It was suddenly sug gested by a student of human nature, that the de sire of being spoken of, of being- made the main actor in a great tragedy , had Charms enough to the lmngln&tlon-of people of diseased intellects to eom pel them to commit atroolous orlmcs; and that the best way toYehder attempted assassination uhpopu i lar was te flog on the bare back, every morning for a month or six weeks, the first wretch who should there after attempttoplay the Bratus. Thesuggestlon was. acted upon ; hod- since that time the life of Queen Victoria has been sale from the fanatics and the lunatics, These people have no fear of the gallows; bat they vehemently abhor a whipping. Prepara tory tovthe hanging, of the monster, J. Wilkes Booth, a.vigorous dally application or the whip on his naked carcass; on the night and morning of every dgy Intervening between his captnre-and exo cution,'wouldperhaps act as a wholesome corrective to the -aspirations of any other fools: and villains who'niay. think that there U heroism to murder. Believe me, yours, respectfully,, ') APBli. 18,180 S. OHAS.; MaokAT. , g r .; . ,"*■». .fWP THE NATIONAL MOPBSISG. ' ! ' V-. -■■’ WASHIHOTON. Wabbihgtok, April 20—The remains of the late President Llnoota are lying In state to-day In the rotunda. beneath the dome of the Capitol. Era since eight o’clock this morning the people hare been pressing forward in immense crowds to take thelrlast and only look. At ten o’elook this morn ing the committee appointed to escort the remains to -Illinois met and perfeoted their arrangements. At’B A'. M. to-morrow the funeral train will leave here for Baltimore and Harrisburg, :i Thls.mornlng there hare been no developments relative to the conspiracy. The authorities are pur suing the Investigation with lees publicity. THIS OESBKVANOK OB TBS DAT IK TSK ABMT OB Wabhihuton, April 20.—Tie following order has beep Issued from the headquarters of the Amy of the Fotomoo, dated April H> 1865: “ In obedlenoe to Genersd'Order No. 69, current series, from the War Department, the flags at alt camps W Btations JUi this army will bekeptet half mast on Wedtf«aay%eat, th| day appointed for tie funeral of* the-late President of the (Jotted States,'tod all labor will be suspended for the day throughout the limits of this eommand, and the commanding officers of, the-various oorps are ChargSdwltn the execution of this’ order. At the camps and'detached stations under their respeo tire orders, twenty-one minute guns wlll be fired under the’ direction 1 of the chief of artillery, at 12 o’clock M., on the day mentioned. '< By command of Major General Meade. 1 G.'D. BussuuqAss’l Adjt. General.” ' XOBISVrLIm. Louisvixm, April 20.—The obsequies or the late President Lincoln were celebrated yesterday by the entlre/pcpulatlon.! Sells were tolled,-services were held In many,of the churches, and cannon through out iho. day proclaimed the sad event which en shrouded the city in mourning. While ; the church services jgefe ’progressing, one of the largest mili tary. andi civic processions ever formed here com menced moving. It Included ■ all the various so> defies of the city, among whom the Masons, Odd Fellows and Turnere were present. : The ohler -feature among the. Masons was the Knights Tem plar,-who, -In full regalia, presented a very lm= posing appearance. All passed off quietly and with becoming reverence to the illustrious deoeased, all parties and classes-vielng with each other In the expresslon’of their heartfelt bereavement. imdiahapolib. Judtakapoxis, April 20.— The demonstration yesterday In memory of President Dlnooln was of the most solemn and impressive character. The procession was the largest ever seen, Including all military forces, the State, Executive, and; Judicial officers, the Mayor and City Council, Fire Depart ment, Masonic and Odd Fellows, German socie ties, Mechanics, and all other-organised associa tions.' Business was entlrelyenspended, Beltglous services were held In all the churches. All easi ness and private houses were draped in mourning. The day was generally observed throughout the ’State. NABBVILXU, NaSbvixxu, April 19—The procession to-day in honoref the funeral of President Lincoln .was the largest and moßt imposing ever seen itt-thfs city. All places of business were closed, and every store and dwelling was appropriately draped in moorn iug. The procession numbered upwards of fifteen thousand persons, among them Generals Thomas, Roufseeu, Miller, Whipple, Fowler, and Donaldson. Over ten thousand troops were la theprooessloa, and, besides Governor Brownlow, both Houses of the’ Legislature. The fire department, with their machines beautifully decorated, the various lodges of Masons and Odd Fellows, the German sooietles, Turners and Thalia Clubs, and the Fenian Brother hood, swelled the list of the procession. The streets were thronged with citizens, who re paired to a field In the suburbs of the city, where i appropriate ceremohles were held. Addresses were made. By hie Excellency Gov. Brownlow, Rev. Mr. AUen,und others. A noticeable feature in the procesßins was the funeral ear, drawn by six white ■ and epr'Mack 1 holies. ’^Everything’was suitably perronnediio disturbance of any sort having oe curred during the day.. To-night the loftyJ# un usually quiet, all places of amusement being closed, A heavy rain, with thunder and lightning, this evening. - The river has fallen two feet to-day : there is about 25 feet of water-on the shoals. toxbbo. Toledo, April 20.—A very imposing funeral pro-' cession took place yesterday, as a mark of respect to the memory of the late President, 10 which the ml-. lltary, Fire Department, 'Odd Fallows, .Masons, Bo ardor Trade, and citizens generally participated, Speeches were made by. the Hon. P. SC. Ashley and others. Religious ceremonies took place in all the churches. OIHOIKNATI. Cincinnati, April 20.— Business was suspended yesterday,,and the utmost quiet prevailed. The bells of the city were tolled and minute guns were fired. during tho- day: :Appropriate services were performed at all the ohurcheß. -• Tli* Hew Jersey Belcgaaon and Prcsi- deat Johnson. WASHIJfGTO*, April 20,1865. This morning a delegation of a hundred citizens of Hew Jersey, composed largely Of gentlemen from Jersey City, called npon the President sit the Trosr snry Department. Governor .Pabkbr- Introduced the delegation, addressing President Johnson as follows: , Mb. FBBsmmtT: I present to you a delegation composed of some of the most respectable and Influ ential citizens otthe State of Hew Jersey. They came to tills city for the purpose of manifesting their sorrow for the great calamity that hits befallen the nation, and expressing their respect for the memory of the late Chief Magistrate by participating in the solemn oeremonies of the funeral. . We have thought it proper before leaving for onr homes to call upon you, on whom no m devolves the important duties of that high position, for the pur pose of assuring you that in . the future, as in tbe past, Hew Jersey will make every sacrifice of trea sure and 0! blood to maintain the Government In its conflict with treason. We are a law-loving and law-abiding people, and will sustain the regularly constituted authorities of the country in all lawful measures to vindicate and establish the legal au thority and power of the nation. Whatever dif ferences of opinion may exist among the people of onr State as to questions of national policy, they are sound In the determination to matotato at all hazards the Integrity or the Union. Wo can appre ciate to some extent the vast responsibility of your position at this crisis. We know that great diffi culties will continually arlßa In your path. I assure you, sir, that in every constitutional act whioh will tend to suppress the rebellion, preserve the Union, and establish anpeedy peace on a just, firm, and en during basis,you have the support of the authorities and people of the State of Hew Jersey. May He who rules the destinies of nations pre serve your life and health, and so guide and direct you that your Administration will oonduoe to the welfare and happiness of the whole people, and be a blessing to the world. i President Johnson, to reply, said: Gentlemen : I can scarcely find language to ex press my feelings and thanks upon this occasion. Your words of comfort and kindness are especially auspicious at this time, t Having been called to this post by Providence, I am overwhelmed with a sente of the obligations and duties devolving upon me,-and, I . feel the kind expressions of support and confidence which you have given: It was but the other day that our late Chief Magistrate was inau gurated, alter hawing served one term with accept ance to nearly all the people of this country, and . now he has been struck down (ike a star from its sphere, leaving questions of groat political Im portance to bo settled. I am especially thankful for your encouragement at this time, and you will please accept my thanks for your tendered aid and support. ■ * / President- ItAnum aad the Colored People. j. SI. Sangston, a colored man or Oberlln, Ohio, at a meeting bold by too colored citizens of Wash, flffgton, on Tuesday night, stated that hehadhad, In the morning, an Interview with the President of the United States, In which he verbally laid before him the following: Feebidekt , Jqhhsor: ,a« President of the National Equal■ Bfchts League, an association whose membership Tnay be numbered by thou sands—an association having Its branches In well nigh all the loyal States of the Union—an associa tion representing in a truly national sense the, patriotism and loyalty of the colored American— I have the honor to present to you In your new posi tion as President of the United States, our con gratulations and sympathies; and pledge tt> you, -In your endeavors to support and perpetuate the Union, the Constitution, and the laws or our country, “ our lives, our property, and our sacred honor.” The colored Amerloanaska hut two things. He asks, alter proving his devotion to his country by responding to her call In the hour of hersorest.trial, and after demonstrating, upon manybotly-oontested battle-fields, his manhood and valor, that he have, first, complete emancipation, ana secondly, full (quality before American law. Your past history, as connected with the rebellion, gives us full assu rance that in your hands our cause shall receive no detriment, and thatonr liberty and rights will be fully protected and sustained. Weate not Ignorant of the many noble utterances of freedom which you have made to the colored people of your own State, Tennessee, nor are we Ignorant of the high estimate ■ In which they hold you as their friend and , bene- We cannot forbear to express to you, sir, our grief and sorrow In view of the sad calamity—the foul . assassination of Abraham Lincoln, your predeces sor, which this day makes us * Indeed a nation of mourners. In reply, the President said: ** _ ■ Sib": 1 thank you for this Interview. I reoslve -the kindness and honor which yon now express to me in the same spirit I would 11 you were of another, class. „, ~ I need not state to youmy past history. It M well; understood by you. In It you will find the guarantee of my future conduct toward your people. Where the colored people know me best they have, confi dence Jnme. No man can oharge me with haying proved false to the promises I have made to any olass of the people In my publle life. I fear that leading colored men do not understand and appreciate the loot that they have friends on the south side or the line. They have, and they are as faithful and staunch as any north of the line. It may be a very tasy thing, Indeed popular, to be an emancipationist north of the line, "but a very different thing, to be such south of It. South of it, it costs a man effort, property, and perhaps life. You may express these sentiments, together with my thanks, to the people whom you represent. - ffltberforee University (Oblo) Banted. Oikcikkatt, April 20.— The wnberlbrce Univer sity, in. Greene county, Ohio, was destroyed by fire on Friday last. Loss $60,000. 1865. A Bnißhfb Hut. 'Correspondence of The Frees, ] Fout Wadswobth, d. T., March 27,1865, Thinking that some of your readers might be En tertained with a description ef a buffalo hunt, I sit me down to attempt it, though greatthe under taking for a novice, as it requires an experienced writer to do jnstloe to such a vivid and exoltlhg scene. On Thursday evening, 17th Instant, the pay master, Major Brewer (always a welcome visitor), accompanied by Surgeon Stees, of the Independent Minnesota Cavalry (on an inspecting tour as to the sanitary condition of the outposts), escorted by a cavalry force, under Sergeant Blggß, enlivened our fort with their oheertng countenances. Fort Wads worth is beautifully situated on the Ooteau, a high tableland, near latitude 46, tod eighty miles south west from Fort Abercrombie, Dakota Territory, and Twin Lakes, military post, midway. It is sur rounded by a beautifnl nest of lakes, filled with fish-pickerel, perch; &o. The entranoe to the fort le by. a narrow neok of land, making the fort more secure and perfect as a military defence. In sum mer season it Is a delightful place, being a perma nent military post, with a capacity for 1,000 men. On Friday morning one of the Sioux scouts an nounced a bard of buffalo feeding on tho bay meadow, adlstanceof twenty mllos. Using out of trash beel, and some : of- bis troops affected with eonrvy, os a military neoeSßlt; Major Bose (former ly a Philadelphian) announced a buffalo bunt, and ordered all things to be ready early next (Satur day) morning, Saturday, 9A. M., we monntedour chargers at headquarters, and moved off In column of twos—Major B. Bose and Surgeon Stees, of Phi iadelshla; Major Brewer and Major Downie; Cap tain Everetcn and Quartermaster McKuslok; then followed a half dozen Indians and half-breeds, under the Sioux ohlef, Bed Feather, who was dressed in a double-breasted military coat, and a turban made of a whlte-and-red striped handkerohtef, and leather breeches; a staffed pad, ornamented with beads and two stirrups, lor a saddle; a cord around Us horse's lower jaw and one end in his hand for a bridle, with an extra long cord rolled and In his belt, with one end around his horse’s neok. He is fifty-fire years of age, and well proportioned, and rode grace fully, with a dignified mein. The oord in hie bait is used In accident, to secure and mount his horse with ease when wounded. At 11 A. M. we reached the meadow, twenty miles square—a place where the garrison obtain thoir hay—at the loot of the Ooteau, where we halted for the coming up of the rear, a six-male sled, loaded with provisions, bed ding, &c., for encamping oat a night or two. We again advanced on the trot for five or six miles, when we distinguished a black spot on the horizon, which was a buffalo bull. Crawford, a scout, ana his compeer, Ur. Stees, galloped forward about three miles, then rode in a circle, three times de scribing a ring, which is the Sioux sign for fresh trails, where they halted until we came up, and the sfgnsof a large herd being evident, as the snow was literally beaten down into paths, we rode two miles farther and same In sight of about a thousand: ln aherd. We continued in oolumn to the leeward until, we. got nearly bayond them; then to the left obliquely, describing an arc. We then eame to a left flank- By this time the whole herd of buffalo had changed their walk into a gallop (they never trot), and down on them we came llke'a fall oavalry .charge. Bang! bang! bang! went the guns. Whoop!. whoop! yelled the Indians, the balls whistling by our ears, as if in a regular skirmish. Down fell buffalo alter buffalo, and down went home and rider. Both lay as dead. I rode up to see who It .was, and render assistance. On approaching I dis covered It was Surgeon Stees; Ms horse had plunged. In a gopher hole, and fallen with him. Hfs carbine having iallen on Ms head, be lay stunned and mo tionless, as well as Ms horse. After a little time he was extricated, rose to his feet, and took his horse by. the reins, who sprang, bo keenly-excited and anxious to pursue the buffalo still farther, that Ms rider, with Ms sprained ankle, eould scarcely man age him so as to mount again. In looking over the hunting prairie I noticed that the herd had broken upinto a number of email herds, and the hunters In lull ohase shooting them down; the Indians, sitting on their steeds, guided by a dord around their lower jaw, in lull speed, ramming down their powder and ball, and returning ram-rod as easily as one of us while standing onterra flrma; and as far as my eye could carry I noticed a black spot here and there— a dead buffalo—the result of the ohase. On riding round and summing up, I found that Crawford, the scout, killed three; Maj. Bose, three; Surgeon Stees, two, and a calf; Bed Feather, three;. Sammy Brown (Indian Agent’s son), two; Major Downie, o*e; Paymaster Brewer, one; Sergeant Biggs, two. As near as I can estimate, twenty-five lay dead on the place of attack.- Then came the Inter esting work of skinning, quartering, removing the ; tongues, Ac:, and loading up toe sleighs. About this time toe day was gone, and it was ap preaching night, and toe far-distant dismal howls of the buffalo wolf became more numerous and closer, as tbey smelt the blood of toe buffalo sprinkled over the enow. lt growing darker and darker, we tried to find toe ha; camp, a distance of thirteen mites. We Sept up aline of firing until-we all reached the camp. We soon found two missing—Major Bose and Surgeon Stepe-ronr efforts' were unavailing until Sunday at noon. We found that they had both become separated and lost. Surgeon. Stees being an.entire stranger on toe prairies, he turned his horse towards the Wrth star, dropped the reins on bis neok, and Urged him, forward, toe horse taking his own direction through too driftedsnow,, and reached Fort Wadsworth at 12K midnight. He was helped from hla horse into headquarters, almost having perished with cold from the cutting winds on the Coteau, and the injuries sustained by Ms fall from his horse. Major Bose was not so successful la getting into toe fort; he got too far to toe north east, and did not arrive until 2Ji A. M, The rest of enr hunters had a pleasant time In toe hay camp ■ during, the night. Major Bose rode Ms favorite charger, a fine bay, wMoh had been with Mm through a'numbcr of battles South. He Informed ms that he rode beyond toe hill, and- discovered the plains fulh of buffalo as far as the eye could see, about 25.000. He says he never sawsuoh a sight be fore. We also saw two droves of elk,-but could not get within shot of-tbem. I should shy that thelu stlnotsoi the animal he rode also brought back Maj. Roßeto toe fort. J The chain of forts between-Bank Centre; Minn., and-Fort Wadsworth, B. T., ate occupied by the following troops : Sauk Centre, Minn., held by . Capt. Slaughter; two companies 21 Minnesota Ca valry, and one company rebel deserters; 28 miles to Alexandria, Minn., by Oapt. Grovener, a half of Company. O, Independent Battalion, Minnesota .Cavalry,; S 8 miles to Fomme de Terre, by First lieutenant Cochrane, and the other balance ,of Company C,-Independent Battalion, Minnesota Cavalry ; 24 miles to Old Crossing, by Seooud Bleat.. Home and twenty-five men of Co. B, Independent Battalion, Minnesota Oavalry; 28 miles to Fort Abercrombie, by Lieut. Col. 0. Powell. Adams, two and a half companies, A, B| U, of Independent Bat talion, Minnesota Cavalry, and one oompany de serted rebels ; 40 ■ miles to Twin Lakes, I>. T., by Second Lieutenant Tuske and 25 men of Co. B, In dependent Battalion, Minnesota Cavalry ; George Town. D. T-, by a lieutenant with 60 men of Co. D; 40 miles to Fort Wadsworth", Atom Twin Lakes, by Major Bose, 2d Minnesota Cavalry, 500 men, a oom pany of rebel deserters, and a park of artillery under Lieut. Western ; 40 miles to James Elver Post, by a half company 2d Minnesota Oavalry, and Gabrisl Blenvillo Is chief of scouts,,watching the Sioux Indi ans, who have been lately very unquiet. AmrsLOPB. Dr, Galllgo, the director of the Italian medical journal, L'lmparzioU, thus speaks of the virulent epidemic which Is now desolating St. Petersburg: We have received from Dr. Tllleun physician to the Grand Duchess Marla of Russia, who has just arrived from St. Petersburg, some Important details respecting the disease now raging in that capital. This malady appears to ho neither a fever of an in termittent or continuous nature, nor yet a, simple typhoid fever; but It certainly is very virulent and dangerous. According to the opinions of the Rus sian physicians, It is the same fever that was ob served for the first time in Scotland In the year . 1819, and denominated in that country the intermit tent fever, ftom the length of the Intermissions and the prolonged attacks. This fever Is ushered In by cold shivering, alternating with remarkable heat (from 40 deg. to 41 deg. centigrade, or 106 deg. Fah renheit), the pulse beating 130. Great prostration and disorder are observable In the nervous aotlons, although the state of the mental faculties re mains unaltered; frequent pains are felt in the head and limbs, great pain Is also felt In the left hypoohondriae region, and an ex amination of the palpitation and percussion proves the spleen to have Immensely decreased In volume. The skin Is yellow In color, owing to Jho liver being likewise affected by the malady. The initiatory attack of the fever lasts bom seven to eight days, and terminates with a very copious per spiration. Alter the first paroxysm, an Interval oc curs of seven or eight days, during which the pa. tlent appears almost as well as ever, hut at the ex piration of that period a second attack manifests itself like the first, but accompanied with still greater prostration. This continues also about se ven days, terminating, like the other, with profuse perspiration. Sometimes a third paroxysm de* Glares Itself after a lurther Interval of seven days, one of the symptoms being a burning thirst and complete aneurism, and the patient sinks Into the most profound state of prostration. Tho rate of mortality is 8 per cent., and the victims of this ma lady die during tho second attaok, usually from a hind of general paralysis, or through, serious de rangement of the nervous organs, with real deoom.-. position of theblood and an enormous Increase da. the spleen. The- llv# also becomes greatly ■ enlarged, but the Intestines, on the- other hand, are either" found healthy or else hardly congested.. Everything, dm* hitherto railed to shorten the duratlon.of tho ieurile attacks. Salts of quinine, given ha large and" small doses, have been quite ineffectual to overcome tne attacks characteristic of this malady. Da the second parox ysm, in which there is Increased prostration of the forces, the most powerful stimulants have been ad n> blistered—such as moss wine, alcohol, ether, cam phor, &e,; but they produoe little or no effect. The chief ea.ua* of this disease Is supposed- to bathe arrival In St. Petersburg of an Immense number of workmen from the neighboring provinces, and eyen from the most distant towns. It Is said there are lust now in the capital forty-three thousand work men more than tho usual number. The consequence of this Is that Ihey cannot find work, and areobliged to live In unhealthy localities, and to live upon the black bread, which contains this year much more horned rye than in prevlons years. It has been discovered by chemical analysis that this bread contains one per cent, of homed rye in the flour with which it Is made. Thus every working man "living on the same maybe calculated to eat one hundred grains of horned rye per diem. Besides this, the oxen, cows, and other animals being no longer slaughtered In St. Petersburg, but at Moscow, whence the meat is despatched ready pre pared, the heads, hoofs, feet, and intestines of these animals, which -previously formed one of the staple articles of sustenance of the poorer classes, on ac count of their cheapness, are no longer to be had at St; Petersburg, and the poor are now compelled to live almost exclusively upon the above-mentioned bread, which contains-injurious substances, partly contributing to produce the disease In question. The malady Is exclusively confined to the poorer Masses. - _ _ _ The epidemic Is still committing fearful ravages at St. Petersburg. Offioial returns, as to the Mot her of oasts have altogether ceased of late; but from the large sums voted by the metropolitan au thorities, or supplied by-Government, some idea may be formed or the extent and virulence of tin malady. Besides two hundred thousand roubles contributed by the treasury, four hundred additional oeds have been placed at the disposal of the town, «sd large subscriptions made by the princes and Aristocracy. The town, too, has opened a new hos pital at the cost of sixty thousand roubles, eonslde -ably augmenting at the same time the funds of the various charities, and aiding the convents ,tu the tare and reception of the sick. The malady Is stated o have broken out originally on the other side of ■ho Ural Mountains, whence It slowly threaded Its way towards St, Petersburg, increasing as It went, md culminating at length among the destitute classes of an unhealthy and densely populated capi at In Its steady advance towards the west It has -ow reached the Prussian frontier, and, in a milder orm, already shown Itself In the towns of Eonlgs rerg, liantri* and Gumblnsen. In the Waldal .ills, to the srouthwest of St. Petersburg, whole vil lages are said to have been depopulated. . Mbbttdq on thk Fkbmoh Rksidkxts ik New Yobb. —A large meeting of the French residents of he city of New York took place at Dslmonlco’s on fuesday evening. Baron Gauldree Bollleau, Ooa* hi General of France, being called to the chair, iffered a few brief- and approptlate remarks, in which the tleß of friendship existing between France wd the United State* were feelingly alluded to. A (tries of resolutions," denouncing the murder of the President and the attempt to murder Secretary SeWard, were unanimously carried. 1 The New Rnsaitni Plague. FOUR CENTS. LATJS FROM TKIAS. ttxts TO SECEDE FROM THE COKFKBKBAOY. Meeti»* Between General Wallace and tbe Kebel General Slaughter. [From the New Orleans Picayune, April 12 ] “A trustworthy gentleman, who has just returned from the Bio Grande,” gives the following Important fasts: The steamship Clinton carried out to Brazos San tiago Major General Lew Wallace, who was fsent to the Bio Grande on a speelal mission, supposed to concern the expulsion of our consul at Matamoros by Maximilian, and the return or rebel deserters by Mejia. ... The result of the consul affair la not Mown. It Is not even known that any explanation whatever was demanded; hot the conference with Mejia was entirely satisfactory. That officer’ had simply en tered into an arrangement with the rebel General Slaughter for the delivery of murderers and thieves etcaplng from their respective States. General Slaughter sent emote to General Wal lace, requesting an Interview, which was granted, and the meeting, took place at Point Isabel, Texas. The best feeling existed between the Union and rebel parties, and a good soolal time was enjoyed. The result was that the Ollnton, bearing a oolonel of Wallace’s staff, wltb despatches for Gen. Ganby, was sent back to Now Orleans, with orders to land at the wharf of Galveston on her return. Gen. Wallace remained In Texas. He is probably now at Galveston, awaiting the arrival of the Clin ton. She sails for that port to-night. The same informant states that the rebel leaders of the Trar&MltslKlppl army, fully convinced of the utter hopelessness of the cause,-have resolved to secede therefrom and proclaim the Independence cf Texas as a sovereign State, preparatory, pro bably, to seeking reulmistlon into the old Onion. .The Brownsville Ranchero bitterly deneunoes this sobeme, which proves that there must be some foun dation for it. Fossil. Bkkaihs op th* Epbphakt op Malta. —The explorations of Dr, Adams among the cave deposits and alluvial soils of the Maltese Islands have been lately crowned with such signal suooess that we think the publlo would be glad to be made acquainted wltb tbe leading dots. Uaptatn Spratt, the Indefatigable hydrographer of the Mediterra nean, was the first to bring to light the remains of the remarkable fossil elephant of Malta (elephas metitenis) by bis explorations in the Zebbug save In 1850 since that time Dr. Adams has been unre mitting in Ms exertions to . discover more traces of this extinct species, and has been fortunate enough to find them In many new localities In Malta. He has just met with Its teeth In great quantities la a cavern nearOrendi. In another gap, evidently at one time the bed of a torrent, be has found the' teeth and bones of thirty more Individuals. These skeletons of old and young elephants are met with jammed between large blocks of stone, hi a way that elesrly shews that the carcases must have been burled into tbelr present situations by violent floods or freshets. He has now brought together a complete skeleton of this wonderful Uttle represen tative of an order of quadrupeds, to which we had, until the fossil Maltese elephant appeared, applied the word gigantic There can be no doubt, how ever, that It scarcely exceeded a small pony In height. It is to be hoped that Dr. Adams will give % detailed account of his highly interesting discove ries to the scientific world. Tub Kby op OastlbThuhdbb.—Rev. Dr. Brown, editor of the American Baplist, has in his possession tbe key of the notorious rebel prison, Oastle Thun der. It was brought to New Zork by Rev. Solomon Gale, of Tolland, Conn., and it is intended to dis pose of It by auction for the benefit of the orphans of our volunteers. The key is by no means a formi dable-looking instrument, being about the size of our ordinary door-keys. It has apparently seen much service. HOME ASH FOUBIBS NOTES. We sec In the English papers that a scenes had been formed at Mr. Sothern’s house, the Cedars, Kensington, for the pnrposrof exhibiting the rope tying powers and manifestations of “unknown force, 1 which the distinguished comedian and Mr. Addison, the medium mdlgrl Ini, are able to dis play. A most distinguished company was present. In addition to all the ordinary manifestations a la Davenport, Mr. Addison and Mr. Sothem were handcuffed and tied up In sacks, and succeeded easily in freeing themselves. Mr. Addison then had bis wrists handcuffed and fastened to a ring screwed In the structure. The doom were dosed, and on their being reopened In two minutes he was seen fastened as before, but with his coat off. The same gentleman was, lor lack of any more conve nient chest, locked up In a coni bln, which was corded outside. In two minutes he was a free man. A dark teaitee followed. In whloh the spectral touches, the flying Instruments, the marvellous dof fing of the coat, and the other phenomena recently exhibited with; so much parade, are said to have been displayed to tbe fullest effsot — At Castleford, in England, a man named Leach, a workman at a glass manufactory In the neighbor hood, hAB died, It is supposed, from tbe effects of drinking paraffin oil. The ease presents a strange peculiarity, because there la no Instance known In medical prentice in which death has followed the taking of this oil Into the system, and yet Leach’s death cannot be accounted for on any other assump tion. • —A'member of one of the first Swedish families, Count O. Cronjelm, murdered hts maternal grand-' mother, by shooting her.wlth a pistol, at Stpokkolm,' because she refused to give him a sum of money' which he wihted. Alter the crime, the Count seized all the mbney and jewels .be oonld find belonging to the deceased, and took to flight, but the police succetded ln securing him. —A great' sensation has recently been produced In mimical circles at Paris by a Polish guitar player, named Sokolowskij Tils artist has Introduced some considerable improvements In the guitar, whloh he has made an Instrument capable of producing a great variety of musical effec ts, and remarkable for its sonorousness and compass. —A seal, five feet long and weighing one handled and fifty pounds, was caught at South Amboy, on Saturday last. The , fellow had climbed npon'the wharf and got down again on the wrong aide Into a place where he could not escape. He was taken prisoner after a desperate struggle. He Is a large specimen, with great, round, staring eyes, and is a curiosity. Louis XIV.VsS not the first French monarch to try his hand npon Julius Oasar; he had been preceded by Henry IV., who translated.the whole work, and did not give It op after the first book. Laois Napoleon Is the third French royalty who has tried his hand upon it; , A volume of poems by Francis L exists In MS. in the Imperial Library at Farm. It contains, among other interesting matter, a prose letter, and another in Terse, written Horn his prison to one or htt mistresses. The king was bad in his orthogra phy. . The sewing machine inventor, Jas. E. A. Gibbs, who went Sonth In an early stage of the rebellion, is said to hare been the chief of the torpedo corps organised by tbe rebel authorities, and the efficiency of those infernal machines is attributed to his in genuity and mechanical skill. He is a native of Pocahontas county, Virginia. ValentlDC Perkins, an ossified man, who has been ossifying for forty-one years, died in Ohio, late ly. He find been blind for thirty years, and could only more two of bis fingers and two of his toes,’ He had, nevertheless, good health and appetite up to the time of his death. —lt Is reported that shocks of earthquake have been lately felt at Corfu. A mountain near Arts has thrown out smoke and flame. It is also reported that a village In the neighborhood has been de stroyed, with two or three hundred of Its inhahl tacts. Privately printed works on family history, books of pedigrees, treatises on heraldry, and kin dred works are rapidly riling in value amongst ns. Newly published works on these subjects find a readier market than at any previous time. Among the most interesting marks of human progress is a postal convention whlohhas lately been concluded, one between the Italian Government and that ofthe United States, by whioh each conn try engages to circulate gratuitously the correapond enee of the other. —ln the year 1861 merchandise of the value of. £98,736,769 was Imported into the United Kingdom ’ frem its colonies and possessions, and merchandise of tbe value of £181,137,158 from foreign countries, making together £371,863,921. —A musical festival of German singers is to take place at Dresden’ next summer. No fewer than 16,610 are already announced, of whom 8,000 will come from Saxony and 3,500 from Prussia. It Is tbongbt that 21,000 in all will attend. The Empress of the French is about to appear before the world as an authoress, and as a compa nion book to the ■> History of c»3ar,” there Jwlll shortly he published a “Life of Marie Antoinette, by Eugenie, Empress of the French.” Colonel Haroszthy, of California, celebrated as a vine grower, and commissioner from the Stats of California to report upon wine culture la Europe, known also as author of a book on tbe winegrow ing capacities oi California, is In New York. —Among the overseers appointed for the Maccles field Union for the ensuing year Is Mrs. Margaret Lucas, who has been unanimously chosen to repre sent the township of Marten. England is becoming alive to the rights of woman. The French Government has Issued orders that all ships arriving from Russia shall, In consequence of the serious epidemic now prevailing In that coun try, be kept in the roadstead to perform quaran tine. Oar foreign frjends talk of an engagement with t he Patti which will transcend her prior ones. It Is an engagement to be married to a Russian who has about £360,090 a year. The late Duke de Moray’s stud entailed an outlay of about £22,000 pet annum. Tbe Duke died leaving property worth from £30,000 to £35,- 000 a yepr. Slvorl has recently met with an accident to his violin. A drunken eoaehman upset him near Udine, and his fiddle was smashed. The German papers are pathetic over the calamity. The other day there died In Yorkshire a wo man named Boss, who was ffos yean old. Her mother was 106 when she died, and her grand mother reached the age of 140 years. Tho copyright for England of Meybeer’s poe. thumous cpera'tL’Africans” has been purchased by Messrs. Chappell and Boosey for £4.000. In Poland and Lithuania, such is the deprecia tion of real property, estates are offered fbr next to nothing, yet fail to find purchasers. - _ Tiberius composed a ijrtt P«“ “ Julius Caesar, but Ms style was fall of affectation **—A highly-Important discovery of an rich vein of nickel has been made on A^ e ™r^^ ry Aus«an army wlttuu. of 70,000 «ff things should remain A Godoyhas been reoognixed byonr Go vermnent as consul of the Mexican Repuhjjo at ■vegetable flannel is now largely manufactured In Germany from tfc® tUvestri**., (FUBUSHE) WEEKLY.) Tff* ’Wab Psxas witi.be »»* to sfebserlben by mail (per tumum in advacrtJ**— . w .«.ee.re*»ft| 50 li-vmmnxA~t„ nr , , lTttT - fft QO ' Lsrsn Clubs than Ten will bs chirred at the same rate. *a.OO M r soot. money mart attoatfsaeeomttaait the after, ant w no instance can then tare* be deviated/ron. at thevafordvery little mare than Ole oat of paper. «-ro.taui. n are nutated to Act as aerate fee Til wtR ntsn, *9»To the tsttor-up of the Club of Uftt arffcto&tr, o* extra WTof the paper will be ”*"****• m FIAASCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. There wu a marked revival yesterday in butines* circles from tbe depreisloa which marked the eosfrw of trade else* Saturday. UntfVhowevcr. the obsequtto of the late President of the trailed States are entirely over, we do not expect to see the general business of the country resume its former activity. Happily for ourselves, the recent sad event cause* no material in terruption to the .usual come of affairs; on the eoa fcnry, publle confidence, though for awhile somewhat shaken by. the awful calamity of Friday last, « not or ly fully restored, but placed on as lira a basis as could be reasonably expected. The evidence of thta is shown In the sdvauee jee*erday in Government losna, which are still the favorite,' and almost the ex clusive lavement of the peopled funds. The sub scriptions to the 7- SP loan come In as freely as ever, and keep in steady employment the eoontless clerks *nd agents of the subscription agent, Mr Cooke assure* us that there is no lack in any part of the country 1a the enthusiasm, manifested from the beginning with re gard to this popular loan People subscribe to It through two motive*, namely, patriotism and profit. While It is true that the subscriber assists the Govern ment tothe extent of his subscription, and that far con tributes to the support of our braresold!ers,iti<e«gaaUy true, at the same time, that be 'consult* bis own private financial interest very effectually. The Government seed not ask subscriptions on tbe ground merely of * pa triotism ;* ’ the security offered end the high interest are sufficient recommendations for the sale of tbe\foaa The truth of this is shown in the fact that the Government loans are eageriy taken by all classes or people, and ef s)l shades of political opinion What will bs the con dition of tbe country at the close of the war is a subject which lie attracting considerable discussion. The con dition of affairs will be far better than was experienced at the close of the war with Great Britain in 1815, for then the labor of'ibe country was 'performed by hand, but now the introduction of labor- saving machinery is making avast difference in the productive resources. The development of earth oil bids fair to he of %s much importance as the cotton crop, and the yield of the pre cious metals from the mints is already larger than the drain to foreign countries, giving us tbe means by which speeds payment* can be resumed at no distant psriod af ter the cessation of hostilities. This foot should remove any anxletyHhat may be felt about a sufficient supply of gold and stiver for that purpose after the volume cf the currency Is reduced by the funding process sod tax ation. In the past four years, with' one-half of the country closed to the commercial world and deprived e t the former advantages of the cotton -rrade, the loyal seo tion has set only sustained itself but greatly Increased its means of productive wealth. and when e.-ttou ag*i& esters the list of exports tbe probability is that the fiow of specie will be turned in this direction The transactions at the fctoek Board 1 were quits limit ed. hut prices were generally better. U. 8 1681 s sold at lfS#. an advance of X ; the 10 403 at 9*X, an advance of I; and the s*2o* at 106%, a rise of X There wan nothing said in State Loans City 6s were more in* qulred for, at a farther Improvement. The old so? dat 90, an advance of 2; and the new at 92. an advance of I- The Bailway share list showed a slight improvement excepting for Beading which declined#; Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 69%, an advance of 55; If orris tow a at a rise of %, Of the Canals there were sales of fiueqoehannaatS, and Morris‘Canal at £6. Pot Pas senger Railroad securities, there wa* more inquiry, at steady figures. Salas of Second and Third at 67%, and Arch at 14, Company Bends were very dull The »al€B include Second and Third first mortgage bonds at 10C; Camden and Amboy mortgage 6s *B3 at 90l and UuioHj Canal bonds at 20 The Oil stocks were vary dull, and prices were considerably lower The Gold Boom adjourned early in the day, and we htard cf but few sales of gold.- The rate at the dose was about 148. The subscriptions to the 7-SO Joan received by Jay Cooke jesterday amount to $3 062 SQC, including one ef $170,600 from hew York, one of *304.600 fromPitit burg, one of $7lO, CKO from Chicago, one of S2OO,CTO from Wash* ington, and one of $lOO, tQO from Memphis, Tenn. Then were 2,144 individual subsexiptions of $5O and *IOU each. Drexel & Co. quote; New U. & bonds, I*Bl —™ICBV@W6 “ “ certificates of indebtedness *- 98%-m 99% Quartermasters’ voociers ;*«•* 96 « 96 Gold— - U 7 #L49 Steriinyexchange —1» ®l6l 6-30 bonds, old. ««scboSds. new-.,.......K6R®l r 3s£ 10* 40 bonds...— - —93 <1 94 Sales of Stocks, Aprils. THE OPE 9 BOARD. 6CO U£s-20s—.* 2000 City 6a Sew 91 i SOO -penemexe.... bis. 6X\ ICO do—bSQ. AX\ 100 do.*-.**.*•«.-* w. 456 200 Purkaid^-....... 1 H\ lOOMingo™.-..-..-. 3«i 100 do.—.- - 3 l-i6j 100 281 100 Oil City %K 303 do—....cash. 3* eOO Royal™.- 1 661 100 Walnut Island ... IX 200 do™~ *3own. IX ICO do— 1M SCO Crescents— 2 150 AUtghy Elver b2O 1 200 do .blo 21-*6l THJB SECOND CALL. 100 Bensmore.... b3O. 300 McCiintock.. b3O. 100 afcCilntock...MO SH[ ICO Hches&Chyßan IK too 200 Atlas-.. ,w. m Bo«&l~ IK 200 Big Tank™..s§. 2 Hi 800 io bSO. 166 l-t6; fOO Walnut 15C 200 Jexrey 2 M< ICG Big Tans... SR 200 do«..- *2X 200 McCJintoek—- SK 200 2 a 100 Big Tank.~.~b6. Vi 100 do™—. 2XI SAXBB AT THE REGULAR BOARD OF BROKRSS. Sfjforted bv Sewes; Miller* <fe Co. , iVo, 60 8. Third Bt* BEFORE BO ARBS 10C Feiro Centre...... 2XI 20 arch-at B 14 FIRST BOASP. 4CIOU 85.20 s 10.0C0 ffifo lets.cp.3o7 16,806 City 6s new lots. 92 UCO -do™ Jots 92J£ 1000 Union Canal bonds 2t> loco Cimk Am te 90 107 Fesra R ..—.lota 59R 75 Minpbill B —. lots 67 iro Reading R bfi fii?f m do™. SlO-lefe BUM 100 do—-.™.b5 sl>* ICO Petr o Centre...... 2% BETWEEN BOARDS. lGGOSpnngGardenGs.. 89 100 do—~ 3 IttfoHowe’s Eddy Sdi« IK £OO do— e.V— Ifis 3«eTJffCs 1581 IDB% 100 Caldwell Gil..t>3G. (0 2glertO!UMM>.. 3 100 do— HGO Bii Tank— .lota- %% 100 do —. 2 Si 400 do 100 do*ie*HHMt»n • 2% 200 St Nicholas Oil bfi. &£ 810091) 100 IT 8 ID-40S—coop mVx £OO City Oi iooo ——s&£ 65 PQ do—Old.,,,lts 90 MOldASdUtiftßds.loo 200 Oatapd.ltt.rtGwn 21 1(0 Beading B—.-sIS SI 4K)Busq. 01..65...10ts 9 iRSB 1 SCO Eureka.—.—l6l6i 100 Jersey Well.™ 200 JCcCiintockOU™ BX 800 do™-™— 3)41 Philadelphia Karkets. Apkh. 20—Brenlng. Business oonlinues very quiet and the transactions are la small lots only to supply immediate wants. Flo ta continues dull at about former rates. The only sales we hear of are iu small lots to tho retailers and bakers at from $?-50@8 for superfine; $8.25@5.?6 for extra. and s9@lo bbl fbr extra family as d fancy brands, ac cording to quality. Rye Flour and Com Heel continue dull, and we hearof no sales. G HALF. —There la more Wheat offering, bnt the do* stand hi limited, and market dull, with sales of about 3,000 bushels at 20C@310e bufihel for fair to prime rid, and white at from 220@230c ¥ bushel, aa to quality. Bye is selling in a small way at 125 c botheL Horn Is firmly held at former rates* with sales of 10,000 bushels prime yellow at 125 c afloat, and 122 c in store. Oats aw m steady demand; 6,000 bushels sold at 82ef»bueheu L COO bushels Barley sold atrlCOc 1* bnshsL BABK —ln Quercitron then is nothing doing; Ist 80. 1 is held at $291) con. , , COITOJf —There ts more doing, and prices hare ad* vanced withsales of 200 bales of Hid* GItO’OBBIBS. —The market continues quiet, at about former rates, and we hear of so sales of either Sugar or Coffee worthy of notice. \ bSEbS. —Cloverseed, as ws hare noticed for soma time past, continues yery scarce and price* hare ad vanced; email sales are making at from lbs, the latter rate for choice. Timothy is firmer; small sales are making at $4.50$ bus. Flaxseed is sailing at $2 60 ? bn*. WHISKY continues dull and there is little or no* thing doing ;bbls are offered at 217 c f) gallon. PhOYISIOHS.—There is no material change to so* t!ce In price or demand; about tb hhd» Bacon Bams sold at lfiiic, and Pickled Hams at lT@18e; a sale of bhoul* tiers in salt was also mads at 15)£c 9ft Lard is quoted at )9&81936c H* 2b for bbl a and tierces. The following am the receipts of Flour and Grain, at ibis port to*day: „„„ ... ►*-.«**'•-••***•» *'-•*»•******•**** 903bbla Wheats*.-..a— ™ 4.2.10bu5. «»*•*«»• ••••10.5 O bus, Oats™— 3.600bu5. findsnati Provision Harket, April 18* The market Is quiet, without essential change „Sa e» of SOObbls Mess Pork, country, at $57@47,6Q. City Is held at SZS Bu‘*k Meats dull, and but little demand Shoulders at 13£@l£e , and sides at V?%®Ac. hard i held atl7)£c; nodemand and no sales. There is no de mand iori*»con,.&nd prices are nomicaL BuTWß.—There is a continued scarcity of the choree grade*, aid the market for that class rules dull at 300 Me , the latter >rate for email packages of extra tabio. The lower grades are rer* dull, and prices may b» quoted-nomtnsiat2i®iBc. , Western Beserve and Hamburg. , „ i q&s —The receipts are increasing, and the market is ra~ber quiet, at 2C @22s. y dozen, shippers* count. LETXXB BAGS, AX TUB MmCEAjns’ EXCUAJfQE, PHIUAUgUEgA. Bark Idnda, Hewitt-——.►..-..Sagaala Grande, soon. Brig Anna (Br), Morrow St. Thomas, soosu Scir Fannie, vance*—..Harana* soosu PHILADELPHIA BOAKD OF TBADE. Epwako C. Bomb ) SaMTEL E. StOKBS* >COMKmBB OF TSX MOSTS. Obosob S. Tathav. ) BURIK£ INT£IAIGENC£. PORT OB gnuElms. —6 191 Son 5et5....6411 HS*i Water--10 36 ABKIYBO Bark El wood Cooper, Fletner, 3 days from Fortresa Monroe, in ballast to T Wattson A Som . . B»igToinado. Dodge, S days from Mtw York, 1b bal la Qm B w e |rtbiS, Cr8.1., S day.fromPortrM. 'Border, from Wllmloxton. ff C. Henly. .7 day. fro* Portland. Witt m 4daj» from Fortrees Monroe. K 5 day.Wm Beaufort. Smift. 5 days from Newborn, tt 1 day from Odessa, Bd, wlttpntt 1 day from Smyrna. J^%SSS!tt£S3®r* iSiteiPefr. J«. Witt *"» *>*• “Sfr^kf bear, from *«r To*. wftA “Ifw 94 OQn fJrom Yodt. Fari Jobn Boulton, from Porta CabsllOibrlg Joba Chmtal. fro* Saqua^MM unknown. Bark Josoffitbola*. Bioholas. Caoe Haytlem Brig L M Merifrt, BBnnr. Trinidad. Bria Ilaaea, Kose. Port Boyal. Brix Olrtaaslan. Bryant, New Orleans. Ickr Cllari City Point lehr Point Lookout. EchrF A Bandars. Townsend. Port M ah Bcbr Jacob Kienzle, Lake. Fortrsw *™,“fc nnrmi Seht.B B Wtooltr. MeSianiblin. Fortiesa Monroe. Sebx H Perkins. Mayo, ffeponset. Bohr J Boriey. Sbaw, Boston £chr E P Crowell. Stevens. B?*!™ BcteW B Stevenson. Mear% Eobr gvoriraen, Bellotte. EI Bcbrßphral* and inua Hirrts. Port Koyai. gcht'Wwtovor.Kldti**® Me tteamtr Bristol, Ghsrle s. .J®Jf §SSer R Willing. Cucdift Baltimore. bt Richolas.r.bSO. S 81 490 do—3* no do..— bjo. 396 2CO do * ... 3K mo do.— 9K 103 Big Tank 2 m 100 do.— SR 260 Briggs OH 1R 3-o'!artio lots 11 403 Corn Plantar.. lots 396 150 Uiugo lots $K JLDO Dansmore Oil.. .b 5 496 ICO Sugar Creek. *— 8% iCoS*n*ca. —. 4K 200Sutsr Dale™.... 200 Dalzell Oil —bs t>% 300 St Hi .holes ••. .lota 336 Kb Big Tank 23? 200 Jersey Weil..cask 2M 100 Bfe Sicholas Oil-... 8K 200 d0..........b20. 3K 500 Heading £ 6IK 305Mc8ioeay Oil-.b3. 4X iCODaniard Oil-..•** 1 & 2) Monifl Cl % days. 80 12 Arch st R U 100 afaple Shade-.. 17 3 Morristown B SOC* El Dorado—h3B. 1 600 US 6-205 ca«h.lo97tf XO3.ociumon..**..b9. 4K 6X BOARD. 3Y3 A 3d streets B. 07& 200 Hingo 0U.... —, S : 100 oimstead X 200 Jersey Well.,lota $X 900 Caldwell—~.a,. 200 do. .... 4H 200 do..—™.bSo l)| iOABDS. 100 McClintock 0U... 35^ 100 Atlas..... ISIS 800 Curtin Oil —™ iV£ ; S3Q Feeder Dam.™* X lELPHXA, APRIX SO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers