THE FBE»S, published Daily (Sundays excepted) BY JOHN W. FORNEY. 01*101 Ko. 11l BOOTH rODKTH BIKER. IBS DAILY PRESS, To 01t» BoliMrtbwi, to The dollars pa* AmnTK, la Rtosoi; or Twbntt Cbkts pee Week, pinEito.BM Garrtu. lulled to gobeerfbere onto! the ctty.Hijiji SOUUI ME ABJTOK! *0B» DottABS UTS tIETY CBSTO POE Btz Norths: Two Dollars ard Twsictt-rtyb Debts roe thu Mories, IrteiUMt la uDtwm for the Hne ordered. AdwrttoeiMßts Ineertod tttho biral rate*. nn ii«i-weeki,t press, lulled to SBbuiiWs. lira Dollars pie arhb*. tot Adrasee- - «ILR fc DRY GOODS JOBBERS. SPRING 1865. 1865. UALLOWELL, GARDNER, & C 0„ 615 o: JAYWJB’S HJJBBUB BOIUHHG, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN SILKS AM) FANCY MY GOODS, Have now In (took an assortment of BLACK AND COLOBED DBESB SILKS. BLACKABD COLOBED HOBS. DB LAIHBS. 3-* ANDS-4. BLACIt AND COLOBED ALPACAS. CBAPB MABBTZ. BABBOB HEBNANI, MOZAMBIQUE, TOIL DB HOED. , , ’ . FABJB FEINTED AND PLAIN JAOONBTB AND OJJOANDISS. PACIFIC LAWNS AND OKOANDIBB. SHAWLS, MANTLES, &«■ .gPßiice. 1865, ; sPBiNQ. JAB. R. CAMPBELL&CO., XMFOETIH AND JOBBKBB OP DKY HOODS. 787 CHESTNUT STREET. ■' ‘ OPFBK TO - AT - As ektenslP* »MOrtia»ntot«Sol«« lebries in SrOBXISK uni AXSRICAK DST GOODS, At end tinder wtrketietee. A* their rtoek i< delly replenished with the moet de- MreWe ofertiMn of this »nd other market*. It will ftl-neyepxore worthy ol lospestion. HkT-te WHOLESALE BOOMS ;OT. STAINS. gFRENG, 1865. ■ MIIXOR, BAMS, & MELLOR, HM. M end «•' NOBTH THIBD BTBEST. UFOBTBKB OP HOSIERY, SMALL WARES, aim fj’-EITE GOODS. . WAnUPAOTTOBKe OP f.hin.to SHIBT JSOJTB. gPRING— IB66. EDMUND YARD * 00., *l7 CHESTNUT AND (M JAYNE STREET, havinowin btobb a full stock i 4HT.ITS and fanot dbess goods, AJttEBIOAN DEIiAINES, shawls and gloves, WHITE GOODS AND LINENS, mitt w* ott* to th« tnio *t tio iowoot ptoko* phlg-imte JAMES, KENT, BANTEE, & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS DB Y GOODSi moa. ss> »na an narth tuw street, fhiladhlfhia. tXotUi Prints, Unaslmew*, P*lrin*i aatttosts, Alpacas, Jeans, Fanoy Dress Goods, > - Cotoonades, Brown ana Bloaohod Sheetings, mmiiM. Brown and Bleached Shirtings, .StripM, Omiah Ohambras, Cheeks, Ornish Tweeds, Ginghams, Flannels, Diapers, ■ Unens, FURNISHING GOODS. whits goods. notions. *«.. *«- razs-sm CARPETS AND OIL-CLOTHS. SPRING. '1865. GLEN ECHO MOLLS. GERMANTOWN, PA. M’CAliLU|f & 00., MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OP CABPETINGS, • OIL CLOTH, MATTINGS, &o. WHOLESALE BEPAKMEST, RETAIL DEPARTMENT, IsMl-Sm A TWOOD, RALSTON, & CO., 1 *Uro?AOTDBI*a AND COMMISSION MBBOHAMTS. CABPSRW6B, on* OI*OTHS, MATTINGS, BTJGS, Ho., ■KO. SIS OHBSTJTOT STEBBT, PimAMUHIA. (JOLD'BPATBNTIMFROVBDSTEA: TWATEB-HEATMC apparatus roB wJJUfiJra and vurriLATiNa public BUILDIMQS ABB PKIVATB BBSIDBHOBS. KArw/Aamma br rmt OHIOK imi AID WATKR-HMTIXG OOMPANI or rBHXSYI.VANIA. P. WOOD A CO., « South POUBTH STBEBT. . _ B. M. FELT WELL, sup't. MO-tm-tf . SLINDS AND SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS. Wo. 16 North Sixth Street, MANTT?ACTrTRES OF ■V.ENITIAN BLINDS'AND WINDOW SHADES. The laisest and finest assortment In the city at the . -lowest eash prises. BTOBK SHAMS HAD* AND LBTTBBKD. ; Cheap lot sailed Blinds and Shftdeg. 1 apd-ibn -gNGLISH BROWN STOUT, SCOTCH ALE, ' IK STONE AND GLASS. ALBERT O. ROBERTS, dealer nr rnra groceries. Corner of ELEVENTH mi Till Sir mhl-tf. N>UTTERPIELD’B gj OVBBLAND DESPATCH ■ Offleet Bo 1 Street, New Yorfc. Offioe, Bo io South FlFTHStreet, PhUada. SHAtTBcVr VIBBBaBD. President Wl B BITOHEK, Treasurer. Thli Company, now fully organized .with ample aapltal, owns ita Transportation on the Plains, sod_ la manured to contrast Freight to all points In Uolorado, Utah, Idaho, Montana. *#w Kexteo. and Arlaona Ter ritories; alio to Keese rlrer, Jfeyada. . - Tiironth Contrasts and Bills. ofltadin* fivea from Maw York, Boston, Philadelphia, Httabnig, Wheeling, Olnainnatl. Ohiaago, and St WM *£?Jt™*ewYork. WK H. MOOKB, , *O. *oSooth^tstroah^UaJalphla General Eaperintandeni. WILLIAM EVANS. JR., I* KS!» SOUTH ntOOT STKEBT. colobs. m akekioak andT6kmq« window glabs, of ah. Dietnmriors. AT LOWSSTJfAEKBT UTB. A.eatfe t FiTEET OLABSLEFfBBS mb»-3mf» M. H. JAMES, (Formerly of Philadelphia.) t ATTOBtfEY AT LAW, l tkakklib.vshango oouhtx, pehha. ■Bnelal attention rim to the examination of Title* I Philadelphia Bepkebhoks ;— Chae. B Lex, gKL» Efo®, J - §*>"' Snowden, Ja “ M H Little, Seq.. T/T. Boniright, A Go., J. Z. DeHoron, STreeldent 7tli Hattoual Bent. 42AMUEL W- HOFFMAN, ATTORNEY tfj AT LAW ABB CONVEYASOBB. YO «>o&Ulml> litZt Iwtt j - IB* 0. Kniffet&Co.t I S 8. K&«k«zuri*» Jium He Mttli. IM.. IWo Hr leAton h 00. mko-3m_ ; | SAMUEL, L. TAILOR, . ■ 1 ° So. *^i L M K T , S 4 r ffi’WASD OIPU *‘ THE STATES. «• »■te t J 3011a,att<1,t, f OW V* KeT^» a> TOBHUA T. OWEN, .ATTORNEY, V CODHBBLLOBAT LAW, AKD_ SOLIOITOKOI TOAIMSoaSraSI F Street, sear Foarfoanth.troot. WniMniton. D. 0. d*24-«m J # E. WALRAYEN, * STREET, 1865. •09 CHESTNUT STREET. •19 CHESTNUT STBBBT,' mhlo-2m VOL. B.—NO. 230. CURTAIN GOODS. MASONIC HAUL. Yl9 CHESTNUT STREET. HAS OPENED HIS is SP RING STO O K ■WINDOW SHADES, OB ENTIRELY SEW DESIGNS. LACE CUBTAINS, IN NSW AND BIOH FATTBBNS. '-NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, INTENDED BBPEOIALLJ FOB SLEEPING BOOHS, BELOW SOLD KATES. a»Bfptf 1026 OHESTNII ' r STREET. 1026. CURTAIN STORE. t '■ ' ' ' ; CURTAINS, OOBNIOES, AND SHADES. O. M. STOUT & €30., telB-flnw4r» - - DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. JgIEGLEB & SMITH, ~ WHOLESALE Brag; Faint, and Glass Bealers, Proprietors of the Pennulvznia Point and dolor Work., Manufacturers of best white lead, best nso. PURE LIBERTY LEAD, Unrorrossed for Whiteness, Fine Gloss, Durability. .■ yirmmeaa, and Evenness otSurfoce. POBE LIBERTY LBAD—W«ranted to sover more Surface for .am. walgbt than any other. EAT J*l aim TOO WILL bits so oTsnnt PURR' LIBERTY ZINC, SalMtod sine, sroond In Refined Linseed Oll.uneqnaled to quality, always the same; . PUKE LIBERTY *IS«. Warranted to do more and better work at a given soil than any other. GET THE BEST! Store and OHee- Vp. 13T Hortb THIRD Street. PHILADELPHIA mbit-dm* gOBERT SHOEMAKER & GO., N.E. Corner of FOURTH and RACE streets, PHILADELPHIA. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. (EFOBTBBS AXD DEALERS IB FOREIGN AND DOHBSTIO IfINDOW AND PLATE GLASS. MArnTPAowinumß o» WHITE LEAD AMD ZING PAINTS, PUTTY. *O. A6UUT6 yon TUB OBLiraBATBD TRENCH ZINC PAINTS. Dealers and eonssmers supplied at feSO SB VEST LOW PRICES POEOASH. MERCHANT TAILORS. JgDWABD P. KELLY, JOHN KELLY. TAILORS, 818 CHESTNUT STREET, BATS BOW or STOBI A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING GOODS. mhl-H GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. DINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. I- Tie salscribers would invito attention to their IMPEOVBD OUT OF SHIRTS, (Thick they make a tyMi<y in their business. "‘Also, 'ODJiUfltlyreceiving - „ , mim . ~ HOVSLTXSS jfOB.GBNTIiIinBPS YTSAB. J. W. SOOTT <*s 00.. . QBBTMMXH’S IWBHISHIira STOBB. 80. 814 GHasTNUT atBESr. Four doors belowtbe CoatlnantaL EDUCATIONAJL. MILITARY INSTITUTE, ALLEN AT.A TOWN, Penua., chartered by the State, with oommodlons buildings and superior Educational and Military advsntages, opens its Summer term April IS. For Circulars addre>e iplS-iat BevTM. X. HOPFOBD, A. M,, President RELLEYUE FEMALE INSTITUTE. D A BOARDING-SCHOOL FOB GIRLS, THE BUMMER TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION, healthfully and beautiful), located on the northern limite of Attleboro, Bucks county, Pennsylvania. will commence Fifth-mouth, 23d, 1806, and continue in tee eloxi twelve voski. The course of instruction is ihoronth in the severe) departments oi English, French, Latin, Mathematics, al Jb?faU derails see circular, to obtain which address the Principals, Attleboro Post Offltm, Backs county, Pennsylvania. IS SABL J GRAHAMS, ' /ANEP. GRAHAMS, ■ apS 3m Principals. TTILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.— Y MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, four miles from MEDIA, Fa. Thorough course in Mathematics, OUaelos, Natural Sciences, and English: practical les sons la Civil Engineering Pupils received at any time, and of all ages, and enjoy the benefit, of a homo. ,Re fers to JolmO Capo dTSon, 23 South Third street; Thoe. 3. Clayton, Esq , Fifth and Prune streolsjexSheriff Kern, and others. Addressßev. J. HBBVBY BAH TOJLA. M , VILLAGE GREEK. Penns. nod-6m piab TO GRAPH OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN. The very admirable Photograph of our lamented President and his son, Thomas, familiarly known tu, "Tad,” is BOW READY. The original of this interesting picture : was presented by Hr. Lincoln to G. Gumpett, Esep.otahls city. As to the accuracy of the PORTRAIT, Hie enough to say that it waa regarded by onr FALLEB CHIEF, And those most familiar with him, as the ' BIST LIKENESS EXTANT CHARLES DESIIrVEB, Publisher, - ap»stfp 1»»0 CHESTNUT Street. , WM. F. WARBURTON, FASHIONABLE HATTER, 430 Chestnut Street. NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA) iJRE “EXOELSIOR” HAMS ARB THE BEST « THE WORLD. J. H. MICHIHER & CO., m QESTEBAL PBOYIBIOS DjBALBBS, ASDCUREBO OF til CHLHBRATBD “EXCELSIOR” * SUGAR-CURED RAMS, TONGUES, AND BEEF, Noe. 149 anti 144 N. FRONT ST., Between Arch and Race streets, Fhllada. The joitly celebrated "EXCELSIOR” HAMS are cored by J. H. M. ACo (in a style peculiar to them selves), expressly for FAMILY USE; are of dolieious flavor; free from the nnpUaeant taste of salt, and are pronounced by epicures superior to any now offered for sale . mMS-fmwSm gPECIAL NOTICE TO BUSINEBB adYerttaemante at th« lowaat ntaa fit the nawapapara. of Haraiabttr*. Httabnrx, , Sfidiur. Laucc iter, CnUDbttnbarf, PnttotiUe* Honrt*" XtHHki West Chester, DoyUstowa, Trsnton, t Salea. Bridfeton, Wilmington, and of every other sity and town to the United Btatoa. (lnelndlnj B*T*nnah, Oharlea- • ton. Wllmlnfton. and Eichjnond.) AdTanidncal' tond^totornn^l« K Pa|« r »*<§attt,n fl l^ 6U 0Mnl ” BtfOTt ' ( ™SiMbU. T?OR NON-BETKNTION OR INOOH *- TIBHHCB of urine, irritation. InSammatlattoi aleeration of the bladder or kldne/s, diseases of the Slj t s)rm. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1865. In-door Rainbows. We were Invited lately to attend some expert. mentß with lime lights and galvanic batteries,' pro ducing tbe Electric Light, and were so much surprised and interested by the exhibition that we venture to give a brief history or our experiences daring the eveolog: The experiments were made at the laborattEr of the Episcopal Aoademy, 1314 Locust street, by Mr. Morton, Lecturer on Natural Philosophy In that in. etitutlon, who Is, we hear, ‘ProfeSßor of Chemistry In the Philadelphia Dental College, and also secre tary of the Franklin Institute. There waj a goodly array of professional men assembled, and the lec turer proceeded to give a brief, but very oloar and ' striking, exposition of the theories of Light. Ho then proceeded to Illustrate his various propositions with experiments of such singularity and beauty that we were quite taken by surprise. The first exhibition was of the heating effect of the galvanic current when applied to a wire several feet in length, suspended between two upright me*; talllc columns. In an Instant the arching wire blazed forth with a brilliancy quite dazzling, and reminded one of Mahomet's bridge bast over the profound abysm of the nether world. The bridge burned like the bush of Moses, but, like It, was not consumed. The wire sufficed to conduct the current without being melted or dissipated. The galvanio ourrent was then oaused to pass (by wires previously laid) to the rear of the room, where was arranged a large lantern, in the focus of whose lens the eleotric fluid was oaused, to pass-between ■ two carbon points, the image of these points and of the eleotrio fixe being projected' on a vast soreen at the opposite extremity of the audience-ohauiber. The effect was magical. Two hugs cones, Ilka those of -ffitna and Vesuvius, were seen approaching each other, blazing with Intense light and heat. As they threatened each other In this antagonism, sheet lightning seemed to play over their brilliant cones, throbbing and pulsating as when on summer nights the distant horizon feelers with the flash of storms too remote to send to us the sound of tholr tumult. Gradually these cones would melt away, and thou suddenly rußh together with a clash and renewed fury of fire. We found, from the lecturer, that this motion of the cones or oarbon points was effected' by a seir-adjusUng apparatus familiar to scientific men as the “Electric Lamp of Daboseq.” After these and other experiments with the gal vanlo'battery, the Lime light waß introduced into the lantern. In this owe the light is produced by causing an Ignited jet of mingled oxygen and hydrogen gases to Impinge upon a plate of lime, which, becoming intensely bested, emits a white light of dazzling intensity. This apparatus was used to demonstrate various facts with regard -to the composition of light, among other experiments, for the production of an artificial-rainbow. The gurgling sound of. the gaß rushing through a vessel of water/to one part of the apparatus, formed no Inapt suggestion of falling showers and overflow ing brooks, when suddenly there swept across tho_ whole expanse of the soreen, running out beyond' 'lt to the extreme corners of the. lecture-room, a su perb bow, exceeding in brilliancy of color all natu ral bows that we have ever seen in/ the sky. In deed, the glow of color was so intense that It re quired the turning, on of several:;gas-lights in the room to reduce them to the . ptdinary lustre ol a natural rainbow. Nothing can be imagined more brilliantly successful than this display; and the subsequent exhibitions or polarized light, beautlfal as they were, seemed lost in the previous splendor of this wonderful production. The process by which this result was reached Is, we suppose, a seoret with the exhibitor, though he kindly tendered all desired Information to those who were present and sought to inspect the details of hla apparatus. - Our readers, we do not doubt, will be~ glad to know, froin the advertisement on another page, that these and other experiments are to be exhibited to the public on next Tuesday evening, in the Academy of Music, where, among other remarkable features of the performance, a steam engine will be placed under the stage to work some of the apparatus used by the lecturer, thus supplying a power which will enable blm to produce results never before reached on this side of the Atlantic. The liberality and enterprise of the present mana gers of the Franklin Institute are worthy of ail praise. That institution, long known for Its large and effi cient contribution to - the advancement of solenae and the popular dissemination of knowledge, is now under new auspices, recovering its energies, and promises to hold, a still higher place as the first Scientific Instltutlon-of the United* States., We. wish it all success, and anticipate confidently both "itsinofeased to’me, and the‘growing reputation of theyoung lecturer, who Is already-recognized as one of the most successful expounders of the* worn ders of chemistry. > Professor Henry Morton (son of the Bed. Dr. Henry Morton, rector of St. James’s Protestant Episcopal Obnrcb, Seventh, above Market street) - first became known in the world of letters as one of the Committee of Three appointed by the Philo mathean Sooiety of the University of Pennsylvania, to translate, edit, and Ulnstrate the inscription on the Bosetta Stone, a work which obtained the high approbation of Alexander von Humboldt, rapidly paesed through two editions, has long been out of print, and can Eoarcely be procure* now at any price. Pnbllcatlons Received. After Mrs, Stowe published 11 Undo Tom’s Cabin,” she produced a “ Key ” to it, to show that she had not exaggerated either in incidents or cha racters. This, forming a pamphlet volume of 261 octavo pages, has been reissued by a New Yorit. publishing house,'under the title of “Facts for the People. Southern Life; or, Inside Views of Slavery.” We soareely think that an apology far the romance of “ Unole Tom ” was particularly called for, at this moment, when no one pretends to justify Slavery. Received from T. B. Peterson & Brothers. Under the title of “ The Young Student,” the Literary Remains of J. Zimmerman Johnson, edited by the Eev. J. Newton Brown, with a brier sketch of his life, by his father, have been collected into a neat 24m0, volume. The deceased, who was an alumnus of Lewlsburg University, Pa., a very superior educational institution, died at Lewlsburg nearly thirteen months ago, in Ms twenty-fifth year, sincerely regretted by his Instructors and fellow students, as well as by Ma family. Hla “ Remains,” consisting chiefly of fragments In prose, are of rather more than average merit, and give promise of no small ability, bad life been spared. An Appendix, of about forty pages, con taining religions mnsings by his father, has pro bably been put In as “ paddlngi” to swell the volume Into size. The few notes on the “ Remains,” con tributed by Dr. Newton’Brown, are necessary and judicious. Received from Smith, English, & Co. The May number of Peterson's Ladies’ Magazine has the usual ciuantlty of reading matter and a number of fashion plates and patterns. Its frontis piece is a steel engraving, called “ Wild Flowers.” It has music, too. The Farewell Song of Enoch Arden, or “ I’ll Sail the Seas Over,” by Sep. Win. nor, tells a lady that her smile “ like a phantom” shall haunt Mm for ever. We are nnabletosoe how a smile can resemble a ghost. Mr. T. B, Callender, eorner of Third and Walnut, has handed ns the last number of the New York Ledger, a periodical which has obtained no small celebrity from having been the exclusive medium through whloh the' late Edward Everett communi cated with the pnbllc for five or six years before his death. It is conducted with great spirit, and hag an immense circulation. In this city alone, Mr. Callender sells over 26,000 copies a week. We also have The Northern Magazine, published at Hew York, from Mr. Callender. It la very readable, and 18 rather neatly Illustrated. It appears monthly, and was commenced with the new year. Lastly, aIEO, from Mr. Callender, we have' The lieview, eight pages small 4t0., published weekly in Philadelphia, having the advantage, of three edi torial publishers, and “devoted to Literature, Science, and the Fine Arts.” As the speolmen be fore us is the seventh number, It Is surprising that we did not hear of .lt before. The first poem, “ The Starry Flag,” is better than motf newspaper verse, and we should copy it, but for the bad taste,ln the fourth stsnza, of the line “Reflecting Luna’s taste.” What has the moon done thus to be mis- called? The sketch of Charioß Brockden Brown, though deficient in novelty, Is neatly written, and the criticism entitled “ As the twig la bent,” con tains some truths, well expressed. Speaking of bad rhymes, the careless fault of modern versifiers, tbe writer says: “To particularize, we have examined the first one hundred and seventy.five of the two hundred and twelve hymns In the Book of Common Prayer Of the Protestant Episcopal Church—not that 16 la more defective In this regard than the hymn books of other religious bodies, for we believe It Is as little so as any. Of these one hundred and seventy-five hymns only twenty-two are faultless In their rhyme —to say nothing of their sentiment, metre, similes, and imagery—while the remaining one hundred and fifty-three contain one hundred and seventy feur false rhymes, many of them sanctioning the grossest provincialisms and vulgarisms, many being blunders of an order whloh should subject a school boy committing them to a merited. flogging. Here are some of them: ‘again’ rhymes with ‘pain,'* ‘vain,’ ‘reign,’ etc.—‘spoiled’ with 'reconciled,’ ‘soil’ with ‘smile,’ -nature’ with ‘creator, ’ Join’ with ‘di vine’—the word ‘God 1 Is made to rhyme with.seven dUtinot find dissimilar vowel sounds (e. g. ‘ blood,’ ‘good,’ ‘road,’ ‘awed,’ ‘endued,’etc), the whole number of false rhymes In whichthis single word occurs being thirty. Ot as unpardonable a kind Is the very slovenly style of verse in whloh couplets are made to conclude with words having scarcely any lltenefs m sound. Thus, ten times ‘heaven’and ‘forgiven! are made to rhyme— 1 songs,’ • tongues,’ eleven times— ‘ power,’ ‘ adore’— ‘ way,’ ‘sea’— ■proclaim,’ < Bethlehem’— ‘ far,’ ‘fear’— ‘ peace,’ i ‘ righteousness,” and others Innumerable of the j same type.” J There Is more of this shrewd and sagacious crltl i' elf m. Writers who quote Batin ought spell It pro, j perly. The second quotation, on column 2, page 53, | is terribly Incorrect, the editors of The Review do j not read their Press regularly. II they did, Instead ' of saying “It Is more than probable that the short Life w .Cscsar, whloh the First Emperor Is known to have Whitten while confined at St. Helena, will be given to the world In the form of a German edition before the second volume of hie nephew’s work sees the light,” the; would say that tbe FlrsiEmpc ror’s Life ot Csesar had been publlsheo In Paris as far back as the year 1327 The story or “The Abbott of St- Gall, an Old Legend from the Trehch,” on page 61, rr ally is a poor prose version of an old English-bai led, republished in The 'Northern Magazine for Feb ruary, under Its proper title of “ King John'and the PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1865. * Abbott of Canterbury.” In a monody here called “No More," on the murdered President, by Geo., , Alfred Townsend, we find some odd language. For. instance,.... “ Unarmed he wen ’midst martial nigffs.” The.verb wen Is a novelty, anfl “ martial malls’’amystery. so, In another stanza, Is “the" olle branch.” The rhymepf aye and lie is also bad, and so Is capitol with full. With these, comments, , we kindly wish The Review all Imaginable saooess, some Improvement, and a careful corrector fori the -press.-- -tv - - , fine of flic Many Expressions of Popnlar Feeling Toocblng the latOjCrlme. * The writer of tltofollowing article, ln-afow intro ductory remarks addressed to ourselves, apologizes for troubling us with It.' He says that for .several months, “having been domiciliated under the roor of the late President, he was dtyartaker of his gen tle hospitality ;‘knew well his frank, sincere nature, goodness ofheart and noble .principles ; was a sur prised observer of the immense pressure of his pub lic cares, and the'.absolute marvel of bis cheerful endurance, under incessant toll, for the good of‘the mtfre American people;” To the Editor of _ Tte Press: : Sib: ' “The foul and bloody aot Is done;' '* The most arch’Coed of pithons massacre . j ... Tbatthis tor ary other) land was ever guilty of. A deed contemplated long ago—a deed Incite ments to which liave beeh Wantonly Indulged) in,, both in secret and public, by cabals of the rebels; from Richmond to the farthest confines of Texas,/ during the >past four years;- while more detailed and positive utterances In the same .veto, varying • from the subtlest Innuendoes to direct offers In* money, have’ teemedto* Southern newspapers as a reward to any assassin who might be found capable' and ready for the bloody work. At .length these tor , cltements, coupled with the coolest deliberation and energized by infernal malice, have accomplished too successfully their foul purpose. The deed Is done! , We axe now, It is ardently hoped, to hear no more of the late new-vamped but stale and'squeamish . drivel about “erring brothers,” for It Is Hotting to ’ be believed that lenity to blood-thirsty barbarians',, like those with whom we now have to deal, was fio more than savage cruelty to thousands of tuelc."ih nocent victims, who limp or creep, to maimed'and shattered ruin, around, us. . It Is also now betog'asked, on all sides, If orlml-. nals of the blackest type .that have ever cursed * the world are to go unpunished,staUtlng abroad wlth bra zen front and defiant swagger. What are tile orlmes* which, to onr future, shall be deemed: punishable ? What becomes of all sense of justice to the eyes of. men ; and of that universal shrinking from oVort acts of violence, even among, the depraved, gene rally accounted so vitally essential .to the safety;. nay, to the very existence of ctvlllzod communities j ; In another direction the query also arises,'lf crime may be estimated, by theexeent of its range; the number of its victims, and the deliberate vuffoess of its malice aforethought, where In the records’of alt history Is to be'round a parallel to that of the conspirators and direct agents of this gigantic vil lainy we call rebellion, and what, todeed-shoald be the .their retribution 1 They have made lts blasttog acobmpanlments,|per fidy. and assassination to every re volt log. form, familiar aB “household words” over the entire .length, and breadth of two continents. They have swept the seas with the torch or confla gration and ruto, and their-hecatombs of slaugh tered human beings what arithmetician shulljenu merate t ; . - / The shocking spectacle of our maimed, mutilated, -and starved fellow, citizens, chiefly of the flower pf .bur youth, who miserably survive as mere-wrecks, r the havoc of rebel shells, rifles, and torpedoes,'a%'d J the' starvation of rebel stockades, ana foul dens whloh they called prisons, plead trumpebtongued. aronnd ns, while other unooueted thousands,' In “a-still, small," but yet more terrible voloe, call from their weltering graves fer justice at our hands. Signally criminal. Indeed, has been the guilt of these monsters; and no less signal should bathe, doom pronounced upon them; ... . r ■. ' On tils principle jind In.this spirit, “ readjust ment " will sneoeed and-wilr give confidence to mankind, In a tranquil after-time, and among our selves, especially, will make union and poacedoubly, welcome and dear, by Insuring their permanence: Tbe National Monrning. TOEBNB OF KKBFBOT AKD AFFaOTIOH TO THU LATB ritBSIDBST OH THIS UAYbEA. Dieted States Stsambb O-aibka, - Neak Fortress Mohroe, Ya,, AprU 23,1866. ’ TotheEtftiqrifThePrea: Sib : When the sews of the assassination of out illustrious President reached this vessel there was a general gloom over all 09 board. The rough, hard; seamen, with the officers, were moved to tears, and felt within themselves that they had lost a great and goodtaan, who not only had the welfare; of the EepublioYt heart, but was theslnoere friend of the navy and \army. Every mark of respect wm paid to his memmy by half-masting the colors and firing guns at an|ntetva! of a half hour while pass ing down the Jamas river from Olty Point, and all duty was suspended, by order of the Secretary of the Navy, which otuld be dispensed with. It was a day of great solemnity on board, this vessel, and . every heart was sad. though burning with indigna tion against the Wwardly assassin who had de prived the country & Its great leader lathe hour of its glory and triumph. Sincerely yours; V O. H. Winns, ’ IdeuHpant Commander G. S, N. The Duke a» NoaTiLhnaLAKD’s Wipe-—Pro bate of the wit) of Admlal the Percy, Duke and Earl Or NorthumbBriaWl,K. G, P.Os, D.0.L,, Vt B. Cipassed* thb seal or her Majesty’s Court of Probate on the 29thult., and was granted to the Bight Hon Hugh Lupus, East Gro» venor, M.P., and the Bighc Hon. John Thomas Freeman Mltford, Bafon Tiedesilale.tue executors. The personal property ww sworn under £600,000. The will bears date Febmary 11,1848. being the year after he suooeeded to me title on the death of his brother, the third auke,{The attesting witnesses are Alfred Bell and Henry Lloyd, solicitors, Lin ooln’s-inn fields. His Gr&ceMled at Alnwick Castle, on the 18th of February lastiat the age of seventy three. .He married, in 1842,&ady Eleanor Grosre nor (born 1820), eldest daughter of the Beoond and prerent Marquis of Westminister, but has no Issue. To her Grace he leaves a life nterest in the estates at York and Durham, over w%h ha. had power of disposition ; he also confirms (go marriage settle ments in her favoi.adcing'thSeto a sum making up £5,000 per annum, and lowing her Grace a legacy of £B,OOO and the plate hiving the baronial coronet and-crest of “Fradhoes (bis former tide), two carriages, and four, carriage horses; also the paintings, piotures, Books, artiotts of virtu, furni tnre, wines, &c., and the deer It Stauwiek-haU. The residue of bis property he losses to the posses sor of the estate of AlnwiolpCaatle, Northumber land. j. Scottish Prison Bbtvbhs.—h has bean no ticed in prison reports that for the Bat three or roar rears there has bees a tendency teas Increase to the number of ortmlnat prtsonersi This tendency appears to have ceased in Sootlandabdut the mid dle of the rear 1864, whether temporarily, or perma nently remains to be seen. In the yeaj ending, June SO, 1864, the total number of oommltmadts ln Soot land was 24,828; but the more serlotfsientences— namely, to penal servitude,'constituted only 237 of the whale 22,468 sentences. The nuthbVof juvenile offenders continued to decrease. In lljto lnstanoes the prisoners received had been to-the tamo prison before; in 278 oases for more than 60 tides., Ot the prisoners admitted. 6,166 could not raael and 12,942 could only read wlthdlffieoity—both nuoiiers larger than In former years. The average dally number of prisoners was 2,226 In the year 1882, 2,342.1 n 1863,' and 2 378 In the year 1884—a correction.lAlng marte to stating these numbers, for the sake oficoinparW son, by deducting the average number of convicts, detained In Scotland In 1883 and 1864 for ttelr first! stage of punishment (00 to 1883 and 79 to 1834),,the; previous practice having been to remove them lm-\ mediately to Eogland. The average-cost per pri-’. sonerfln prisons where the average number was not below five}, for the year ending -with , June, 1864, is stated at £22 83. Id., and the averageearn- Ings per head available for the prlaon'at otly £2 16s. 6a,, leaving the net oost £l9 los. 83. \ Parisian Statistics.— Ten years ago,, tal 1854, the number of omnibuses in Fans was 329, carrying 34,000,000 of passengers annually. In 1864 tUeoam p&ny employed In the 20 arrondlssementsMS (vehi cles, each of whloh conveyed In every journey* an" average of 29 persons, or 458,a day, widen makes for the 662 carriages 264,586 daily, and 92 923,890 pel an num; out of whom 53,814,768 rode inside, and,39,- 109,122 ontollte.; This Is an Increase of nearly 4,000,* 000 on the figures of 1883. Jn addition to thelaal vehioles of Paris are 48. to the environs, and the omnibuses called the American, from the Place dri la Concorde, tho nurnber of passengers rising t-i, 99.228 313 annually, or 271,868 dally. Each of.(he Pails omnibuses traverses an average dlstanop ot 97 kilometres (80 miles) a day. The vehicles of toe environs run 79 kilometres a day, horses employed Is 7,201 daily, of which 0 881 are for Paris, and 430 for the neighborhood. 'To th«e must be added 200 animals kept by the company*; reserve to supply vacancies. Prom “0 present date the number of omnibuses to circulation Is n reach 602 ;-and this number will be pfiSgressivelt increased between the present time and the opening of the Universal Exhibition in 1867. i TbeNrw French Academicians.— The elections of an Aoademlolan is officially announced to the) head of the Government, whether King, President; or Emperor, and the Director for the time beihg en-5 joys the privilege of communicating directly with! him jwlthout-tha intervention of a minister. Jffiel announcement is m'aae for the purpose of Obtaining! tbe approval Of the sovereign, which 14 a mere IffiM mallty. The final dnty of the recipient Is tO com--! pose an address to be read on the day of his publli reception, which does not take plaoe for. some, months alter his election. It contains a biographi cal sketch, and, as a matter of conrse, the eulogy of his predecessor. It is oommunlcated-beforehana to - the Director, who, with the recipient's oompOsttioiK before him, prepares an address of his oWn to be de livered on the same occasion, and which Is, of course, very laudatory of the newly-elected member. Mortality in Great Britain.— ln the week ending April 12 tho births In London and nine other, towns of the United Kingdom were 4,067 j the deaths 3.200. The annual rate of mortality per week to those ten large towns was 30 per 1,-000 poisons, In London the weekly births of 1,113 boys and 1,095 girls, to all 2,208 children, were registered! The deaths to London to the samp period ware, 1,680. Tbe rate of mortality was 29 perl 000 to London, 35 to Edinburgh, and 25 in Dublin ; 37111 Liverpool, 30 to Manchester, 24 In Salford, 24 in Birmingham. 30 In Leeds, 28 to Bristol, and 86 In Glasgow, The -rate In Vienna was greater, being 39 per 1,000 du ring the week ending the 25th ultimo. The Rebel. Load in. England.— lt 1b stated that a number of the English creditors ot the late Confederate Government have attached the goods belonging to that defunot concern to the hands of., the rebel agents to London. Dr. GWln and the Prince Pollgnac, who arrived to Paris during last month, openly expressed the opinion that the. rebel, cause waß hopeless. The bearing "of the Seces sionists to London and Paris, it Is said, has lost its baughtlnesß, and they look as If they would have to pay double barbers’ bills, owing to tho length of face they have to shave. Bkavbky os the President President John-* son wisely determines to show the world that ip spite of fhlß fearful tragedy the prosection of tmr, Executive Is not. even now, to be in,the bayonets uf a guard, bat in the love and vigilance of the people. - He exposes himself to pnblic places’ with the ut most indifference. A gentleman, meeting him on Wednesday, asked “Mr. President, is' it wEefor you thus to jeopard yourself!" Ho replied: “Yes, I have already been shot at twloe. you remember, without injury. Threatened men live long,” The Assassination Plot.— Evidence dlsoloses that there were ten conspirators to the assassina tion plot; that at a meeting held In Memphis they selected by lot the assassin of the President. Our authorities have a letter whloh says: “It heoomes year happy lot to destroy this tyrant. Yoh can se lect the enp, the blade ,or the bullet; but you know the cop hot once been tried, and %t failed.” The Russian Pestilence—The-subject of-ex ercising extra vigilance to tho quarantine depart ments, to eonneoMon with vessels which hall from countries where the plague Is now prevalent, tare confmended to the attention of the proper authori ties by several of oar exchanges, > RICHMOND. -• MANIFESTATIOSS OF REBEL SPITE, THE OLD OPPBEBSOBS OF UNION boldxbßb. a military execution. THE REBELS AT THE LIBB-Y HGTEL SET TO WORK. [Special Correipoilkeiice of The Press. 3 v KICHMOIfD, April 24, 1806. The moral power of the rebellion la hot evinoel ■ In any pnbllo demonstration, but is manifested pri vately, or under suoh circumstances as will not lnenr the displeasure of the authorities. Some females were walking up Franklin street, a’ day or two ago, where, in the vlotalty of the Ex change Hotel, there was a large American flag. With a degree of malignity, which conciliation rather strengthens than suppresses, one them avow ed that she would not walk under thO Union, oolors, at the same time crossing to the opposite side of the street, followed by the others. This Is but one of : the llttle meannesses In which those rebels Indulge, {by whloh. they comfort the spirits of treason. One thing is that It matters not hdwmnchjen ’ mlty these people bear against the Government, even those who were known to shout when, they heard, that President Lincoln was assassinated, tLeydo not. hesitate to draw rations from the oom .juissary. What a spectacle of mingled destitution and ingratitude Is presented in the field 1 officers of the rebel service receiving fatlonsVand 1 families In this olty, who were no less mlsehievoos In their In fluence to destroy the Union, whom necessity obliges to accept the eharlty of the Government. Humanity demands, regardless of their infamy of, the past, their wickedness of the present, and their 1 obvious dlsposltlon for evilin the future, that they should to a certain extent bo supplied with food by theanthorltles. ’ Eebel officers still continue to- strut about in the uniform in which they delighted to murder Union sol-' diets, in a spirit whloh Is almost beyond the degree of loyal forbearance. If it should be alleged that they are unable to, purchase others, the Government oonld fnrnlah them out of the abundance of uniforms now onhand, and for which there Is not likely to be' .any. immediate use. As they did not hesitate to strip our wonnded and dead, and not unrrequently obliged tour prisoners to divest themselves of their clothing, which they would put' on with a goad deal ; of pride, they could have no moreobjection.to wear ing Government clothes than eating Government rations. Union officers and soldiers are occasionally re ■ cognising those Individuals who treated our troops so brntally while they were prisoners of war in this city and vicinity. They at once Introduce, them selves, Informally recur to past and unpleasant ex perience, andconolude the scene by administering a well, deserved chastisement to those brntosin hd man form. . , Some rebel officers, are to be seen with crape upon their left arm, which Indicates sorrow and respect for the departed ; but whether this Is figgned regret for the assassination of the late President or sincere sorrow for the death of tfie Soathern Confederacy, may justly be regarded as an open question. * ■v; ' 001. Lamar, whether of the yaoht Wanderer no, torlety, of the one who; outraged the sense or that Britiehpubllo by lecturing them upon the blessing' of human slavery, is a matter of very little differ ence, was in toe olty last week. The authorities are'now endeavoring to collect all the goods whloh were taken away by the: poor people on toe day of our occupation and dnrtog the Are. The wisdom of such a courts may be judged by olreumstanoes. If this class of persons had not carried the goods away they would have been con sumed. The dews, , who have lustlgated this pro ceeding, were the meet violent rebels la the South, , andxusUy, deserve,to ’forfeit their. 111-gotten .wealth In the same manner that they reaped iff This would be regarded righteous retribution. . 1 Just alter closing my s laatdespatch, I was present ' 1 at a military execution, e& tbe.actk Inst., to tie vi cinity ol Olty Point, where many soldiers have paid the penalty for violating law. The culprit was • Samuel’Mays, .of; theioth If. S. O. T. His offence was dlsobedlence of orders, inciting to mutiny, and the life of his superior officer. What was left at that point of the loth, and the 28th U. S. O. T„ recruited in Indiana, with a squad of white . troops, to keep the orowd baok, formed the military present. The execution was performed under toe official direction of Lieut. 001. Powell, 10th U. S. U. T,,-recruited mostly, to Maryland. The funeral cortege arrived on toe ground about twelve o’clock, 1 t to the following order :Band of toe toth New York; first firing party consisting of twelve men from the • prisoner’s regiment; the coffin carried by four sol diers; Jthe condemned, leaning on the arm of Chap* ' lain White (colored), of the 28th U. S._ O. T.,'and closing up with the second firing party of twolye. The ceremonies at the grave were brief. A prayer from the chaplain, a good-by from the prisoner, a well, fired volley, and the spirit of an unfortunate man appeared before the God who gave It. The body and head of Mays was completely riddled. It seemed as If almost every hall perforated him. Thomas Moran, assistant surgeon, and Samuel Morrow, acting assistant surgeon, were present, and examined the body, having no difficulty in arriving at the conclusion that death was instantaneous. The colored Methodists In this city who, by force of circumstances, were obliged to remain with the fit, E. Church South, decided yesterday, by a unani mous vote of the male-members, to dlssolve thelr connection with that branch of Methodists. Bishop Brookes’ visit here to his brethren has been emi nently successful,' and the prompt bnt cordial manner in which the members dissolved their con nection Jromthe slaveholders’ organization Is due to hls presence, and the powerful Influence which he has been able to exert. The military authorities have put somo three hun dred of the rebels, who are confined In Libby, to work to clearing up the rnbblsh, throwing the bricks off the pavement, and otherwise making the streets passable, which have been blockaded by the recent attempt of the vandals to. destroy too olty. This Is a most excellent nse of this mixture of Igno miny and infamy. This policy win teach tbjsolassto work, which has always been done by the negfoes, and should they even be dlrsharged from custody, they will be able for the first time to earn their bread by honest Industry. " The weather, which was quite cool yesterday, seems more moderate this mornleg. The headquarters of toe 2d Corps is to be located to this olty,.from which would be Inferred that the troops will be camped to this vicinity. Bollik. THE IRREPRESSIBLE BABIY IK COMMAND IK SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA. The Richmond Whig of tho 24 th says: General Sheridan routed Early at Waynesboro,, about tbe middle of March, and put him, todlvldu -1 ally, upon a most tremendous race, which he con cluded by bringing up to Richmond, attended by one \of his staff, sans coat, hat, and almost everything. When Sheridan’s column had swept by Richmond, Early was ordered back to Staunton, and was there at the lime of -tbe evacuation of this city. Upon hearing of this event he hastened to Lynohburg, and thence towards Southwestern Virginia, whore, -ranking General Echols, he took command of the forces that were retreating before Stoneman and Thomas. When last heard from, being unable to Withstand,the forces In his front,- and afraid of. Goa. Grant to hls rear, he hadidefieoted to the right, and was apparently making up the Kanawha Valley. It Is doubtful whether he has yet become aware of the surrender of Gen. Lee. We look with interest for tidings Rom him and hls command. . CHEAT BREAD—A BRNEXIOBNTHEGULATION. We are authorized to annonnoe that, by order of tho military .authorities, the oommlssarles of sub sistence of the United States army In this city will begin to- day to lssne to all citizens bread at six and a qnarter cents per leaf of eighteen ounces. The. humanity of this more, prompted by the oonsldocate thoughtfulness of the military authorities, cannot be over estimated. Thera are to-day thousands of ' our citizens, male and female, but chiefly the latter," who, living In unwilling but unavoidable Idleness, are without the means .of subsistence. Over fire I thousand of these "persons, females, up to the time of the evacuation, earned, by “making soldiers’ clothing, a scanty livelihood, eked out by suoh sup plies as the Citizens’ Relief, Oommlttee could fur nish. Dnrtog the last three weeks many of them mußthave perished. butfor the relief. opportunely c a’nd paternally afforded them by the United States : . \ DEATH OX AN EMINENT STTBQEOK, I Dr, Charles Bell Gibson," of Philadelphia, but for fifteen-or 'twenty years a resident and practitioner of this city, died at hls residence on Franklin street, near Seventh street, at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, o# disease of the heart. As a surgeon; Dr". Gibson hisfor years enjoyed the highest reputattonboth to Baltimore and Richmond. - Immediately alter the secession of Virginia and on the organization Of the mnitary forces of the State, he received the appolnt "&iontof Surgoon General of Virginia, a position which he hold until the State forces-were turned over to the Davis Government. He then accepted a commission as surgeon in the eo-called Confede rate service. At the time of hls death, Dr. Gibson wad In tbe fiftieth year of hls age. - He was a son of Dr. * Charles-; Gibson, of Philadelphia, who, we be lieve, is still living. - i THE RECONSTRUCTION OX VIRGINIA. ’ TheWashlngton Intelligencer says that the Presi dent aik f Oaliinet have; concluded. arrangements In ■reference to the government of the State of Vir ginia and the process of her final restoration Jo-the Union.- Governor Plerrepbtot" has been liuly ad viscd.of the views of.the Government, and ls ; au thorized and empowered to. .establish the new. State .Government of Virginia at Richmond., He will proceed to the capital forthwith and' call together the loyal State Legislature already elected. - A- Notoriety op the “ Temple" ik L»kdok.— Miss Flight fell down dbad to the "Middle Temple this week. Dlokens’readers know her as the little lady who Was always hovering about the oonrts and behaving eccentrically. . Doubtless, she was con sidered a-mere pen-and-ink sketch from fancy, but she was, a fact, every inch of her. She would, we know, Stop the most learned judges that sit on the bench"when In full swing of their awful judgment. She would rise and shako her loan weird fist at the embodiment of wisdom to. horsehair, and exclaim, “ Oh, you vile man t oh, you wloked manl Give me my property 11 will issue a bm»»*w»ws and have your habeas corpus I” And having oontinued to a like fashion for a minute or two, she would Mad up her papers in “ red tape”—at least, tape that had once been rod, and had followed her dirty fortunes for years—and either subside Into the seat granted her beside tbe barristers, or depart triumphant from court-. No usher had dared exclaim, "SUenoe!” or send rorth the hush of the cackling animal pecu liar to that official. No barrister had nudged her under the fourth rib, as he might have done another, and would have done had she Keen fairer. And the learned judge, sitting patiently till tbe end,,with a , mild perspiration only rising on the tip Of the nose to show that he was to anywaypnt out, would then, as It nothing had occurred; resume the, thread of hls learned judgment, to be appealed against, perhaps, soon alter. What the mystery l» between Mlss Flight and the bar, no one oan tell. She may have-been the embodiment of a peculiar wrong, and have appeared fn'the eyes of the bewigged ana sort! of ghost.threatentog the evil doers with, the shades Perhaps she-was pensioned merely out of : some stray lifea. of benevolence. :p:e scarcely thought jef that to ooDceotlon with the object of our comment, and yet to a oortato extent it may be true/da she received, from the right learned Middle Temple, a sum of shillings per week.which'she* added to a sdm of shillings received : from the right leamed Inner. Temple,.and. so she supported life. .But why the. learned of the law gave something for ndthlng, and were afraid of and* respectful : to, the Uttle woman, let no man Inquire. The Uttle. woman’s soul has, however, flitted, and -we oan say that, hfter all, the few Young lawyers wholknow. naught of her history will send after her whither she has gbno a'word of regret.—Court Journal, April 8. (; *; : . • BONE. 008811' ABOUT THIS Fora’s IHTHNTIOH9. A letter from Rome to the London Times, dated the 4th tost., gives the following: * •' The College of Cardinals here is divided Into three parties—the ■ men of extreme opinions, who support the present policy of the Pope ; the Liberals, whose opinions, It mnst be confessed, are less defi nite; and thole easy persons who. if they can be callefi a party, do not occupy themselves with State matters, and are ever ready to side with the majo rity. 'Ab regards thedepartnre of the Pope, a ques tion .which Is fredly agitated, the extreme section of the college approve the step, fearing a ceconclUv tionwith .the Italian Government, while the Libe rals, on. the contrary, oppose it. It Is only last week that one of this party,' whose ’ name I abstain, of oourse, from giving, eald, “ Even wore the Pled - menteeein the Courts of the Vatloan, hfs Holiness ought not to leave. That the Pope Is hUnßelf ’dis posed to do so, there oen, I think, be little doubt. That he has long contemplated the probability of such a step is evident 'from an observation of hts Holiness whloh I quoted at the beginning of: the winter; and on the .authenticity of which, you may rely: “If lam compelled to leave, I will*not do so as formerly, in a carriage, bat on foot, with my brovisry under my arm.” “ Nor,” say those who know him well, “ would the Pope’s departure be the result of fear; he Is ready to meet martyrdombut he Is highly Imaginative, and has an idea that by 'moving from place to plabe’he weald servo the In terests of the Church, and 1 win- many * members to the fold. As to the place which his Holiness may cboose for a refuge,’’- says the same Informant, “the Pope Is Indisposed to accept the hospitality of any Catholic conntry where fits independence would be crippled and bis presence would create strife and , jealousy; nor wonld he make any fixed residence, ■ always recognizing Rome as the seat of the chair of ; St. Peter; England or even .Turkey would be pre ferable. The bare mention of the last conatry may excite a smile, hat not many weeks have .passed since one of the . most zealous and exaggerated counsellors of "the Pope observed, “ Why, where ■ oould he go 1. He would be bettor received and treated by the Turks than.by his own people.’” The outburst may have been suggested by. a fact which ooouried shortly before the receipt of letters by his Holiness from the Sultan, and by Cardinal AntoneUi from the Grand Vizier, “full,” Said, . Cardinal “■ of expressions of the most pro-' found devotion and respeot.” I relate the anec dote, not, of course, under the Impression that his Holiness Is at all disposed toset up his tent to the laid of the Prophet, out'simply to show, the • animus which prevails here.’ " Gbwssai. Fahti.—This Italian general,, whose death we ohronlcled but a low days, stone,, was at the time when It oconrred In command’ of the mili tary department of which Florence is the head quarters. He bad been for some time to, very had health. A native of Modena, he was still young when pOlltioal causes drove him Into exile. He was oneo! the several foreign officers .who served with distinction to Spain daring the C&riist war, and who have since risen* to high rank'ln the ser vice of tbelrown countries.. Among those officers may be named Claldtol, Oncchlarl; who succeeded General Della Boooa to .the oomn»nd of the Turin military department, and, to Pruskla, General von Goeben, ■who commanded a division to the, late: war In Sohleswlg. in 1848 Fantl returned to Italy, served as major general to the campaign of that and the following year, Commanded abrigade to the Crimea, and was then advanced to. the rank of .lieutenant general. Tn 1860 he . commanded a corps d’armle, was afterwards Minister of War to the Oavour Cabinet; and, while still in office, made the expedi tion Info the Marches and Umbria. Some interest 1 will be felt to see who suaoeeds him at Florence. The Court would like to give the poßt to General Della Booca, but It may be doubtful whether the Cabinet will agree to that. . /- BOMB AND FOBEION NOTES. A Mrs. Dnnhar, of Terre Haute (Ind.), said that she was glad of President Lincoln’s dsath, and were she hear the grave would take pleasure to danotog on it. This the loyal women of the neighborhood could not bear, and a dozen or more went to her house and forced her to take a flag draped to mourn-, tog and proceed up town, ahonttog, at intervals, “ Hurrah for the Union 1” —Among the Incidents connected with the re. moval of the remains of, the late President, was the faot that along the line from Washington to Biltl more the effieers of the track had arranged that numerous laborers should stand at proper Intervals as the train passed ag a token of respect. —The Confederate Major Taylor, one of Jeff Davis’commissioners to Washington early to tne w aiyls paroled for ten days at Lonisvllle, to enable bim to loave the United States—he having rerused to take the oath of alloglanoo. He Is a son of Zach ary Taylor, . The Detroit papers say that from careful esti mates It is believed toll half or tost year’s crop is to the hands of farmers to'Michigan and Illinois, who have no disposition to sell >t the present re duced prices. ;. —The,Government is engaged erecting extensive Works at Chattanooga, among which are maohtoe shops, saw-mills, water-works; and. large ware houses for the storage of supplies.. . —A controversy Is going on to the Episcopal papers to respect to the right of a minister allowing hls pulpit to be occupied by one of another denomi nation. - Mr. Seward was bom to Florida, Orange coun ty, New York, May 16,1861, and Is therefore aged nearly 84 years. Mr. Frederick Seward, the eldest son of Secretary Seward, Is about 36 years old. Harvey Ford, an old man to New Haven, was very much affected by the news of President Lin coln's decease, and alter appearing mnoh depressed all day, he dropped dead to the evening, A Richmond letter say’s General Lee keeps quietly .within t hobo use, and has not boon seen, on the street since Ids capture. Senator Sumner’s house has been protected by a guard, at Washington, on account ol evidence that it was proposed to assassinate him. A man to Troy had hls arm blown off to firing a salute, and while he was senseless and bleeding, somebody stole gl* fromhJm. Five Confederate deserters were lynched and hung at Indianapolis on the 15 th, for expressing pleasure at the assassination of Mr. Lincoln. The message of Governor Brownlow to the Tennessee Legislature says the State debt was, to October, 1861,16,896,608.60. t The sale, ol confiscated property at Norfolk is ordered to be suspended until the Freedman’s Bn reau is organized. Senator Wilson has been repeatedly warned by letter of a plot to assassinate him, with the Presi dent and prominent members of the Government. Mr. Kurtz, a landscape painter to Boston, and Mr. A. Ransom, the well-known artist to the same city, are recently deceased. j. —Another attempt will be made to New York to start an American Punch. The question of opening pnblic libraries on Sun day is agitated In Cincinnati. vice President J. S. Foster was born to Frank* Hn, New London county, Conn., November 20,1806. Collector Simeon Draper has gone to Charles ton on Government business. - “ Hippophagy,” or the eating of horseflesh, is the rage to Paris, and some of the feolletonlsts of the Frenoh capital compliment the decrepit hack and cab horses of that city on the high destiny reserved for them. To haul the gay Parisians during their lifetime, and to fill their stomaohs after death, Is what may he termed rounding off a mission., Horse flesh dinners on a handsome scale are advertised at five franca per head, and cheap ones at one franc 'five sous: but there sue similar treats at twelve sous per head, at an ton of the village St. Maurice, neit Vincennes. There, coachmen and jockeys have long been to the habit of feeding on the article at the rate named, butthej give it a ploturesqae name of their own, to. wit: Tire fiacre— literally pullback. The title is as “ horsey ” as the material, The Parisian artfficiaVflower makers are un able to supply all their oostifmers. -This trade has extended greatly for the la«t four years,.and the, an nual vaiueof the artificial flowers produced is esti mated at30,000,000f. In one quarterof Pails (Bonne Nonvelle) the value of the artificial flowers manu factured exceeds 12,000, 000 r. annually. —TheTnarriages at dissenting places bf. worship In England, as compared with those at the Estab lished Church, are gradually Increasing. *ln JB4B the total number of marriages not performed itHhe : Established Church was less than ten per cent.; to -1862 it had Increased to over twenty per cent. The amount received for the Pouitales Collec tion Is 2,820,000 f. The supposition Is that, without' taking Into consideration tye interest of the sunt* employed to the purchase, the heirs will;have•»"’ profit 0f 1,600, 000f. A compositor employed en a dally newspaper to Glasgow, Scotland, has been denied the privi lege of membership to the Free Ohuiob, bf whloh he and hls wife have long been members, on account of the fact that he is employed for a short time on Sundays. in the debate on Mexico to the Frenoh Cham bers, M. Eonher deprecated war with tho United, States,-and declared that the Americans had no in terest to annexing Mexico, “ because that would be to prepare forces for the South.” The total police force of London last year was - 7,190, and. its expense two millions eight hundred thousand dollars. , There were 22 superintendents, on inspectors, 715 sergeants) and 6,i72 constables. _ The Italian Government has ordered the pro secution of the Turin ConUmporaneo for an’ article on “ Lablenus,’’ unduly offensive to an allied sove- Nlgßi The title of the new. opera whloh Herr Von Fibtow Is composing lbr the Carl Theatre, at Vi enna, to “Marohensttoher.” The fine picture by Murillo, the “Death.of St. Claire," was sold on the' 6th tost., at the public sale-rooms of the Rue Drouet, for 75,000 f. The London Otel has a sensation leader warn ing the country of a coming conflict with the United States. Married, the other day, to Sweden, a lad six teen years old and a widow thirty-eight. She has a farm, and has taken the boy home. Blondto recently lost £12.000 by the failure of Coleman, Ms former agent, and has been obliged to appear again as a gymnast to retrieve himself. A eollootlon was made to all the RomamOatholto churches of Paris on Palm Sunday, for the “ denier de SI. Pierre.” • Adelina Patti has gone to Madrid. Her place to Paris Is filled by Pence. The Italian Government are determined to pursue the sale of their railways. Louis Philippe, during Ms relgn over France, escaped many attempts upon os, existence, A new Frenoh tenor Is named Joulato. Artemus "W aid goes to London next Juiy. »*; l .7 '. Trad* is aradnally reviving.siHFwe.sea onair sides the happyefFests ©four. recent miljfiAry suVsesses s sad events of last! w&sk east a shado of gloom And* dfc , spondeney oyer , the sommunltv, ah# the test i/npres- ttatmerh of theeheertag-tatalßgsnee fro®' the einfiee of the TJmidn thefar‘ . legltiittflte -effeot upon the business country.'. Baypily, there is.no Teyuleion whatever* sad, no tam barrosihenf in tlie financial.or o r national Affairs." The extraordinary 1 negdl atlons oj General ShenHaiLWtth.the ret?el General: JoejJphasUn. recently made publi?,have excited considerable com ment. Theireneral feeling' expressed in regatdtxthe • matte?; however. ia;one of personal regret father than .politicalorfinancial distrust of tbef consequence* likely, to follow this' extraordinary and autinaety armistice ! The condemnation of its terms, la quits universal aniong -thebrokers and bankers of .the Stock Exchange.. There Is hot the slightest apprehension felt thatthe occurrence Will he suffered by the administration to . complicate ■ the settlement of the expiring rebellion in the way th at every loyal heart Worth and South heveit-set • tied. ■*’ V'- '• ' • i , FOtJB CENT? FINANCIAL AND VOIHMfiRC] < There via* again a decided improvement yesterday in Government loans* (especially the 10-40 s. The’lSSls hold at 109, and the 5 30b at about 107#. State loins were very dolt The activity recentlyl noted In City 6s con tJnuee, and prices are improving. The new were % better*,and the old K- Sales of the former were re ported at 93#, and of the latter at 91. The municipals are steady at 93#. Beading. Banrcad continued very active, end the sales were at a farther Improvement, dosing at f 4#,[a. rise of 1# over the sales of the previous day. Camden and Amboy was held higher. Pennsyl vania B&Uroad* Philadelphia and Erie, Minehill and Lehigh Talley* sold at about previous figures. We notice also an improvement of I# la Catawissa pre ferred, there being sales at 38#. The oil stocks con tinue depressed. The sales of Company Bouisare very light, being confined to Sehurlfciil navigation 6s at 79 and Camden and Amboy 6s *B5 at 90. A lot of Allegheny County coupon 5s brought 7L The Coal and Mining stocks are very dull. City Passenger Bailroad shares continue very dell, and we heard of ho sales; 87 -vrae bid for Second and Third, 44 for Tenth and Eleventh. 18 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth, 33 for Spruce And Pine. 40 for Chestnut and Walnut, 10 for Arch etieet 6 for Bace and Tine, if for Green snd Coates, . and S 3 for Girard College Bsnk shares are very qalqt, but prices are without any material change; ISS.was bid for Philadelphia, 88# for Commercial, 28 for Mecha nics’; 45 for. Penn Township, 48 for Girard, 60 Tor City, and Sl for Consolidation Canal shares were rather more active, and prices advancing; Schuylkill navi gation preferred sold at 82. an advance of #T; 85#was bid for, Schuylkill navigation common, 66 for Lehigh Navigation* 9# for Susquehanna Canal, and 23# lor Belawerulßvtataa; Morris Can«i sold at 85. ' The annual report of the Morris Cans! Company, for (the fiscal year ending with February last, is just pub lished, and furnishes some interesting statistics of their operations during the year. The canal opened for bust ; of March, and dosed December 10th, season of 261 day sr The total ton* ' the season amounted to 723,917 tons, * more than the previous year.; There lathe Lehigh coal trade of 24,671 tons, compared with 1883, and, an increase of 4,988 tons from the Scranton region, and the tonnage from- the ;c©at mlnes, therefore, was 19,683 toss less than in 1063, caused by the scarcity of boatmen. The ore tonnage exceeded that of 1868 by £2,257 tons. The earnings from all sources amounted to ss9o,Si*3, and the expenses t> $236,467, leaving s* net earning $363,935, After paying two dividends, on both the preferred and consolidated stock/thereis a balance of $30,919 to the credit of the company. The following were the quotations for gold yesterday : at the.hours named; 10 A. 11 —. 12 * »»M, »m*W4»l ~l«.]si 1 P. W.....181K No reliable quotation could be obtained in the after boon, the brokers of New York having suspended burl iness in consequence of the funeral ceremonies In New York of our late lamented Chief Magistrate. The subscriptions to the 7.30 loan received by Jay Cocke yesterday amounted to $4,013’,550, including one of SSCO,CCO from Memphis, one of $200,000 from New York, tndone of $110,300 from Chicago, There were 2,814 individual subscriptions of $50(9100 each. 1 ..The following is the amount of coal transported over the Lehigh Talley Bsilroed for the week ending April 82,1866; ' WEEK. PBKVTOUBLT. TOTAL. Where shipped from. Tons Cwt Tone Cwt Tons owt Hazleton - - ...2,44108 72,66116 76,106 03 East Sugar Loal.. 2,399 17 32,663 12 84.953 09 Mount rieaeant,..., ... .. O6 10 617 06 • Jedd©—™ 967 19 40,503 13 41,171 12 I Harleißh 679 12 19,747 08 23.327 00 I' Ebervale Coal Go F. 48 13 8.889 16 9,3*8 09 Stoat Goal Co.. 6C3 09 16 318 16 16,922 05 Council Bidge-.~—.... 1,48-2 08 28,477 1* 29 900 06 Buck M0untain,....795 10 19,12910 19.926 00 Sew lork aadLehlfk.. 1. >OO 14 38,61009 19,711 OS Hoacyßfook.l,26Bl2 42,624 08 48.782 16 German Penn*. Goal Co 17.07 s 09. 17,978 09 Spring M0untain.......... 2 584 C 8 25,518 07 29.102 16- CoLeratse..7B3 19 35,736 15 16,470 14 Beaver Meadow X). W- 66 10 44119 5'<7,09 LehighZincCo.- 325J6 5,023 07 6.3J9 03 John Connery.... . 85 16 1,179 03 1,2=4 19 Mabanoy 2.861 06 62.824 00 65.687 06 Baltimore Coa!..»~~~~ 6U 12 10,153 03 10,784 15 •Praifldki.~...i ..... 62516 7,733 0! 8.358 17 C0n501idated............. 239 12 17.930 04 18,219 16 fßdenreid,-. ............ 646.11 7,605 19 8,25210 LeMsh and Sosaueluuma 485 08 7’77018 8,238 01 Laudmetser's. 13018 8.003 01 8.13314 WUkeaVe Goal &ItojlCo ~~ 460 08 450 08 Lehigh Coal and Kav. Co. ™ .. 184 07 184.07 Other Shippers... .1 .» 95 06 98 66 Total... a,342 08 498,489 10 617,83118 Correeboading week last year..™ S 3 820 18 462,718 03 488,037 01 1rcreaM............ . 44,273 07 81,79117 Decrease—. —.. 12,47810 ■’ One food effect of the present reduced price of oij trill lie the mie of it more extensively end for a greater variety of purpoaea, end thus create e permanent de mand. The Government tax upon it ie "heavy, end mill no doubt be modified In accordance with the re duced value. It is aueetlonahle policy to tax too highly an article.whlchisjttst being introduced to the world, *aa many nsec would he found for it if cheap, which will not be tbonght of at high pticei. A moderate tax on it will yield a greater revenue than the present, in coniequenee of the extended demand and production- 1 thne adding largely to tho wealth of the nation., ' The following Rational banks were authorized during the two weeks ending April 22; Hame. , Location. Oapitit Clinton* lowa.*** 961,000 Clark County**-** ***, .Winchester* Ky.►****. 55,0J0 Old Colony* «♦** • • .Plymonth.Mass .***♦*.. 210,000, Hewport~«*~~ .Hewport, D«l~+**+**.. , 50,00 Q Seventh "Waid**~*...Hew York*.ooo,olo First ***,**,. •**.‘M&aaoket&, lowa..**** 50,000 "s®rt*b Hew York-*** .»««.«. 2,000,000 First"..———„.Centralis, 111——.. 80,000 Filth—. --.™.Vi*ci.ieuee, E I 300,000 national Exchange-. .Milwann.., -wis. 2 0.OK) OrangeCounty—..—-Chelsea, Vt—-T»w-2)0,000 Monument-...—. —Charleston. Mass—... -;so.Mg.- Plorra....—Flqua, Ohio —.- 200,000 Mechanics’...——..—.Provideiico.B X™.... BOO.WO bstional Hope—".. Warren. B I™ ■135.000 ropM ‘ :r • monaSaß. ® this one suited to their xequiranicnts. «•? mwi£rm »»«“ «»foUewlng Peterson s dangsrons counterfeit five- on Bank. Hew Bedford.) * Vignette: Female, eetton bsis and Skipping: female on eaobend; 6s,in medallion, 1 uppei oM*r. Very, smooth In appearance. Look ont for • them. ' - ’ - l •THE WAK {PUBLISHED wimt) T&s Wit PRKW sent to wxt»«rUMXsby mail fper aiwalß Jja-*dv*n«e> as—*- ~.***.ta no ffr» «jjp!UeV'*^*fmnatn m_ nnm Mt «• intenta for Tbs W*« Pskm. _ , »-?othe*ettor.wofaiooliib©ftan ortwootr. o* , f** 1 * Wpj «f the papft win b* draa. n” - Sitles of Mtocl )Ks, April S 5. THB OPBI matiwOtt™—. ixi ICO do~~- ™ *~ r ix\ y Jew ao!!£l—..'£»l44 lCOilfbert...... ~ 234 Hwßi'BoraXlo—. ?S 100 .1)30 .04 ico IK 100BnMOnelc.~-.bSO SX SooAd.Be Stf BAIBB AT THB BBGOLAJ Beported Jty Mewes, Miller, i 400 i : 60a do**,.n S X *o *“io i ”*' ||| l.,»0 do’.~!~""Ssh L« fago . do cash 1.44 > 180 00...... felt) ij£ ; 100 83 Bl«hol*»„..bl0 3s& l 200 do—., blft3f« 180 do— ...... btO 334 200 do' —bio 3 off -.400 do blO 358 lB BOARD OF BKOKBBB. V A 67)., Bis. 69 B. Third Hi. BOARDS r 680 Cam ft Amb 6a ’B3. 90 BOaBD. BEFOEB KOO Cam *Ambfe’BS< 99 FIBST J IC3OCTS 6s ’Sl~..coup.io9 JCoGity 6« ores ’7O ... 90X 2109' do ... . -—lota. 91 3° 58....10ta/91 ®0 I’ 2 OW—.— 93 9»CO>- do Hew—lota. 9SS£ SO Ohm & AwR-lolsls/' ,4 Jfenaa JS lots- 68 12 do —..—-GAP. 68 g (todnobHl .lta. 68 16 IrfMgh Valley — 62k 700 Cstawisaa K. .lots. 9 £0 ,do——..pief. 2344 luo Bowing 8...«*h. Sty, ICO do.—-.. 6434 300 doUs.bfiirs&lßt 6*34 . BKTWKS 790 Beadiucß—lota 6434 X 8 do —bao. 6434 109 d0—...b29 6i34 40 do 6434 MG’ do .»6.64 41 jOOfech Barpref.-bOJ. St 100- do— oaoh. rn 100 do..tswo)3i4at 32 100- do 32 200-Sotb Plaster 336 «o Stage. 3 31 300 do 334 100 a«SteUOU 636 100 BE Greek *83... 4 MOersaeloOil .68 SOStHioholasOll'.— 334 ICO do 334 400 Seneca 4 BO ABBS. ]098«3mj1H»T....... 373* ICQ do. —•...... b - 2434 i 200 do..— bl 6. 2636 100 Beading 8.... 6434 ICO do.— 6434 300 do'. i 5. 6434 MO do- bao. 5434 100 d 0..—,. sSGwn. 6t34 34 do 6434 1(0 do.— .30 6434 JOB do. 2dya. 64k 200 d 0.... 54 81 2COO City 8»i Man. lota. 83% : 40CGity 6i,ffew 93 i 403§MiB<*i 400 do W7)i BO ■' SKCOSD : 6(00 836-20Bd» 0'.d.c.10734 500 City 6s new—lie 9334 2100 do— 9334 MOO Sch Mar 8a 82— 79 abtSOO do—— 79 HCimilmS 128 26 Minehill -JS lta 67 *0 FUtaAEileK- It* 1834 2000 do lta 19 AFTBB B 6CO Phfla & Brie B— 19 j 100 Beading B.bS&lnt 64k ad d0.—...a50.-lta 6431 ISO do— -bSO 14% ICO „ do— blo 64« 100 Mingo (M 1—.... 3 44 SOM Ball Greek lta 2 100 Babert Oil— b 6 234 100 Maple Shade-.-b!6 1734 sCoMoG&Chßnnl>3o t% BGO do..—- Ik 200 Walnut raid....lts 1 100 Oil Ck SCh Bun.. 3k Drezel & Co. quota: Mown. 8. bonds, 1881 ■*‘ “ eerllSeatoa of lnda .Qn*rtenna«lera’ Toner era.. Gold..'. —..™_„ Sterling exchange —........ 6-70 bonda. ...... 10 40 bonds—— ■;•••:••* HBicawosd abtsdneas 99 @ 89Jg •—• 9JH® wg * 150 @'f.2 ?6S. @l6O K7«@UB sum mi Semi-Weekly KL and prices are uctettled: Rales of solid peeked are makinr at 14A 26c; roll at 17@SCc, and Goshen at from BS@4£cs &, a« to quality Cheese is rather lower; AeW Fork is sell isa at 2C@22c. £ggs are lowers with sales at 22c ft ; METALS.—Pic Iron continues dull 80. 1 Anthracite sole at $43. Forge is quoted ton. H&nuiao* tuxed Iron continues dull, and prices are unsettled BAKE.—There is little or nothing doing and urices A** lower. Ist 80. 1 Quercitron U offered at ton. OAbjDLßS.—Adamantine are rather doll; we quote fis • at 26®2fic 'fpezm CapdJeßT&fiTO at from lb. • Coal. —There ia very liitle doing in the way «f sales, and the market is dull and prices unsettled, with sales at s£@B 50$ ton -r • _ ! ; w . . •» CoFFEE.—The market contiues Tety quiet, and thu, sales are in small lots only at 20@21c ?llh ln gold, i COTTOB. —The market is firm, and prices hare ad* TaneedK@l2c? Jb; small sai«s of Middlings are ms* kige at ftom engtfic ft, cash. FEATBEBB are scarce; wequofce at 60c ~y. FIBB. —There is rather more doing in far amaU salea are making from store at thore Ho. Is; slB@l7 forbav dittor«»agfj;VStW - Ho. 2s; and §ls lor small Ho. 3*% w the 100 lbs. Pickled Herring sell slowly at PBPIT -In foreign thereis sales of Orange and LeiaocsA-ariCh^^^% n B, «u^ > t . box. Green Apples are selling aftrv-sr. dried ditto are selling at -9J£@llc, for anarten, aod 52@330 ft for hslvS?* BATAL STOBBS —BoslD U scarce 7 ZEakin, at $25(«/28 bbl Stoall akie. of peoitao are ißpoiwd at $2 SO RHlloa, wMc7f% l 4r vance. OILS. “Lard Oil is dull and quoted at SL«O@L 9u for Jso, 1 wlmer- JFSah Oils are also daML Lioeeed Oil ia Beiliss at Xi6c saUoa retrolenm scarce aad dall; »i»all sales are making at 30®37c for crude, 6C@s6c for refia«d iahoad» asd free at b«l loa. fcPIBITS “There i# very little doing ia cither B raadT or Gin, and prices are unchanged JBea £n*iaad Sant is Bellini In & small way at $3.35@2 5a Whisky eoa tixmesdalUwe qhote Pennsylyantfc and Western bb!s at m K@2 19 ialion. SUGaR. “The market is rather firmer: about 900 hhdßi mostly Coba, sold at from H% Cohmitzeb of thb Hosts. JAMts C. Hand I MARIK£ OT£LLIG£ MCE. JPORV OF PHILADELPHI4, APBKX. 25. Sun Ksa&.**..6 13 I Bun Beis.**.6 47 I High Water.. .2 51 ARRIVED. Steamship Ktfcmaa*BAker. 48 hoars from Boston, with mdse to Henry Winsor & Co. Off the Capes saw two deeply-laden biles coming in; off the Buoy on the Bud« die passed brig Frontier. nom Sagaa. . „ t Brig "Crania,-Coomb*, 6 days from Boston, in ballast to J h Bazlsy & Co. gebr Magnolia, Lockhart, 18 days from Corn Wallis, -N 8, with potatoes to C O Van Horn. _ „ Sehr Ellen, Lambord, 4 days from Fortress Monroe* in ballast to captain. .. t , - . tchi-Problem, Tyier, 4 days from Wftshington > in bal last oJT Justus., Bchr Mary Augusta, Wharton. S days from Dorches ler, Md. In ballast to JT Justus Sehr Halo, Short. 4 days from Wilmington, H 0, in . ball set to captain. Sehr Jss o J Dcnohue,Oilkey, 6 days from Port Royal, is ballast to i E B&ztey & Co Bchr E T Allen, Alien, from Fortress Monroe, in bal laattoc AHeckecher ACo ___ echrJ P McDevlU, McDeTltt. from Waehin*ton* is ballast to captain. Sehr John Beatty, Henderson, from Hewberu, in bal last tocspt&in. gchr Jamtfl L Heverin, Hollingewortb, 1 day from Idttle Creek Landing, Dei, wLb grain to Ja» h Bawmy it Ca GchrW Faarson, Brower, from Portress Monroe, is ballast to Blakieton. Grnff. A Go. _ t , „ t Sehr C P Siickney, Garwooo, from Boston, in ballast to Casta; ef, Stickney, St Wellington. Sehr Sarab Fisher. Edwards, from Fortress Monroe, in ballsst to H A Adams. ~ t Sehr S ATaylor, Dukes, from Jfewbera,. in ballast to captain. , / Sehr Reading Railroad, Eo. Si, Smith, from St Ine* goes, in ballast to captain- „ _ . Bchr headinc Railroad, Ho. 49, Smith, from Fortress Monroe, in ballast to captain < _ _ . Steamer Beverly. Pierce. 24 hours from Hew York* With xnd2e to W P Clyde & Co. _ T „ t Steamer S P Phelps* Brown. 24 hours from Hew York,, wits mdse to Wm M BMrd & Cfe k Steamer S C Walker,Bherin.24 hours from Hew York, with miss to WHBagdJ^j, Bark Linda. Hswiti Sasuv - Bark Celia, (Br> DolbyvCienfuegce. Sleeper. N«w Orlewia. T» ttr v t.la (Br), Roik, St John, 5t S. Bark MUtiS. 8> lbor ?f ® ardlMr - Ml!ns ' Sehr ETA’ten, Allen, Boston- Sehr O P Sticknoy, Garwood. J?all Biaer- Sehr D C Menhon, Alien, Boston. Sehr Gsio. Godfrey. Hew Ori«MS. fi.hr Bldorado, InsleT. Al.xaudrla^ B w'm'or.KSlimLPort Bayal ISJoeoTwliill. MtH«- Bolut Lookout. _ Icli BMIoD, Brower, Fnrt Mumo*. ifh? actlv". Sh-nuan, Fort Monro*. W Faxeon, Brower. Boston. Kchr Balo Short Boston. SehrJFfistSt Budlcott. Boston. Eehr Pervade, Phillips, Washington, Sehr JJB L.wls, Shnie, Port BoyaL Sehr Thos Borden, Wrishtington, Fall Slver. St’r Chester, Werren, Hew Fork, fit'r Alida. Lsnjrv, Hew Fork. St’r E Willing, Condi*. Baltimote HBHOBAHBfi _ ... . _ Steamship City of Waßhinston f® 1 !! J SS Liverpool 12th tast, »t?ew Fork on MOTday, has™ steerage paemngeretiaii Inst, 845aM,1a<4737.i0-5' iO, passe* Steamship City or Dublin, from Sew Fork 0 R!BamIli?D Bremen tßrem), Meyer, at Sew Fork on MSifiSWm **?m«Wlnrt, h» m PMsenser*- BrigVhistU(Br). Crichton, hence for Jfayagars. wa. «£jl“ ?!%“), F n r«maa. from MaUu«s, with toolmmb, bale w Bedloe’a t night wont atnote on tn* mr damus. ' L&nd, but was „ hanca for Portsmouth! Savoy* for tMfl port* St ofonwsur 31st lust. . iBD. 100 Cataw prof 4Qoranierci&l 8k... 68 H U Heading H... 6Md HO do K 0 do bs 64H Zt»Scl > Havpr 6 f.,..ttß3/ 2TO B&teell -a .-..l£>u '*< SO McGUatoek. Oil-.,. v« KSOCoitta.. Sdyc 10>| OiRDB. 600 Bus 4 Cn1........bS Sjf PO d 0.... bw 10 3 0 Janc*fon.~ bS BS£ 300 do blodat 356 1200 nily 6, naw ICO W& » 20 Bds M7J£ 300 do 107 100 Sob Kay pf s 'Own ii 100 do bSOvn 3!Jf «9 Daizell Oil ■— Its SJ4 4"0 do..—He -W0 fiV 2SO St Hieho os ililiv.. Mi 1?£