fke3 ukraino of the Junior Company of AbsWas°e Ball. the GOBI& of the Thirteenth ward, held omhe following officers were elected E dger M. Gregory, captain ; F. B. Gilbert, first lieutenant; A Bamberg. second do. ; Leonard me y e rs, thirdDeWitt C. Moore, fourth do ; J o be J. Heisler, drat sergeant ; Ruscell Ward, we ed de_ Peter A. Seas, third do. ; D. a Bus. by, fourth do.l L W. Woodward, quarterroaeter ; Randolph M. smith, first aorporsl; John F. Iterd, ;legend do ; Geo W. Warner, Jr., third do. ; F,ichard Cline, fourth dn. The Junior Guards of l os ward, it is bEliriedi Will make one cf the mOSt. active, etfoileat, and spirited companies in the sitY- TastimeNtat TO COLONEL J. B. BAKER.— The offoarg of the Philadelphia custom house, Wi der ex-Colleator Joseph B. Baker, have presented that gentleman with a magnificent silver service. oonsisting of pitohor, salver, strawberry bawl, and mo o goblets. The service was manufactured by n,re, Son sonthwett corner of Fifth and cherry streets. and ' is most eigaisitely disiehed. It O.:allied atssoo. Pre The pitcher bears the following inscription: " sented to Joseph B. Baker late Collector of the Port, as a token of esteem, by his m o de nod associates in the Philadelphia ottidom hove, Afay, 1881.." - _ AT A. RECENT ALEETING of the Board Of Managers of the "Pennsylvania Institute for the ji ro -, the p . upils of the institution presented a Foitio, Frame for permission to avail OM fclros of Dr. Osmon's professional skill. They represent that the Doctors success in operating . on some of their number has inspired them with tue ',licit confidence in his ability to restore eight, or i m prove the vision, in all Mel tibial are act clearly beyond the reach of medical aid. limon Ilatogasox.—This gallant officer ar riTed here at eleven o'clock yesterday morning, foul New York. He was acoempanied by William 0. Aspinwall. The train was loudly oheered as it passed the various towns along the route. Major Anderson called on General Patterson, and then gicoeded to Broad and Prime streets, whore he tont the noon train for Washington, As tvis com ic); was entirely unexpeoted, and the Major being verse to all public, demonstrations, our citizens were prevented from extending to him a cordial greeting. He looked well, and was in fine spirits. fir general appearonoe is that of a mush elder men than is represented in the photographs. POLICE OASES.—Yesterday morning a co !Geed man, named David Meyers, was before Al derman Bailer upon the charge of stealing a bag of eoffee at Delaware avenue and Pine rreets. Be was committed to answer. Edward Raikes and Richard Frisbee were ar rested at Eleventh and Walnut streets, and com mitted by Aldermen Pato - eel to answer the lemony g 50M0 Goats. l'aasalcrAnox.—Charles Bates, formerly a member of the Reserve Corps of Police, was pre- Hated by that body with a handsome sword and having boon Mooted a lieutenant in the Scott Legion Regiment. FELL OVERBOARD.—i esterday morning, about two o'clock, a man, named Joseph Allen, fell o verboard at Obestant-akreet wharf, and ace only serail from drowning by a egad of the Harbor Po lice, who were parsing down the river in their twat. Aunts' EIRRESS COMPAMY have commenced rsoniug, and now make regular trips to Washing• ton, via Annapolis. The express closes at ten 3'clook in the morning. IEE firing of cannon last evening was caused by the discharge of a salute to we:ccuie the New Jersey troops that passed down the river at mid night. rATRIOTISM OF BRITISH SRaiDENTs.—An sijourned meeting of British residents was hold It the Philadelphia Exchange, on Thursday even hag, when a number of persons enrolled their names for the formation of a military company. The following preamble and resolutions were una nimously adopted : Whereas, Tne people of a part of this country have rebelled against the Government of the Uni ted States, and threatened its overthrow ; and lirfareas, It is the duty of every one who has enjoyed its protection to do what he can to uphold the integrity of the Federal Government in this, the hoar of its calamity : Therefore, Resolved, net we, natives of the British pro vinces, and others of British birth, desire to ex press our sympetby with, and entire devotion to, the Federal Government, under which we have been protected in time of peace, and our determination to aid in upholding its free insti tutions. Relsolvtd, That we. and such other British Tag. dente gamey unite with us, form a company to aid in the defence of the city. Kentucky and the Border States. fl.Vf&)%#'fr*A4d WOafl.fl.fl&e,-fl')flt.l To TEI EDITOR OF TER LOVISVII.LB JOURNAL: For some ten days pas: I have been in this oily, engaged In an genies: and faithful effort to accom plish two things—first, to arm the State, so Coat the may be able to distend her people if assailed, and to maintain whatever position she may finally IMMO in the contest now threatening to involve and destroy the whole country ; and, secondly, to cultivate friendly relatioull with the Border Free Stites, and preserve tho peaty between Kentuoky std those States Ties, objects I deemed commendable and patri stic. and believed the people of the whole State tronid, regardless of all party considerations, second my efforts to accomplish them. In this confident expectation I have been, to some extent, disappointed While the great was of the oiti tens of Louisville have nobly stood by me, many have distrusted, while come have assailed me. My dense at the outset was to assemble the Legislature for the second time in extraordinary session, place the exigency of the State defences again hefcre it, and let that body assume all re rpentobility. When, however, I reflected that this imperativii duty had twice been ignored by tie Mlle body I was about to convene; that the netting would cost the treasury from 520,000 to ?50.000—an expenditure the finances of the State were little able to bear—that time, was of the ut most consequence, and that COMO weeks must elapse before any definite action could be hoped for from the Legislature, I determined to en. datvor to raise the necereary funds from the banks of the State, by a temporary loan, relying upon the Legislature to sanction it at their next meet ltd, either in extra Session, if one should be called, or at the regular session. Notwithstanding the obstacles I have met with, I trust my sole objeet in the matter—placing the itato in a position to maintain whatever attitude abs may finally assume—will yet be attained In furtherance of my desire to cultivate friendly rela tion with the Border Free States, I opened a pacific and friendly correspondence with the Go vernors of Indiana and Ohio. my overtures were received In the most frank and friendly spirit. The Ezeontives of those States profeseed, and I believe with entire sincerity, the strongest wild' to con tinue friendly stations with Kentucky, and to maintain pestle on the border, and measures were agreed upon looking to these reanits. But, pending thew* negotiations, what was my astonishment to find copied at length, and verba-, tin, in the Journal, a telegraphic deapatoh from the Secretary of War of the Confederate States, • lrected to me, asking for troops, with comments making strong intimations that I, in collusion with others, wax engaged in secret efforts to send troops and arms to those States. The intimation was utterly gratuitous and false, and the tenth might easily have been ascertained by applying to me at the Galt House. If The Journal had asked me for this facts, lantana of publishing a private despatch, surreptitiously ob tained, with oommenta wholly nojustifiable. would have informed them that the request of Se-, crotary Walker was at once declined The effect of this publication in The Journal must have caused the Governors of Ohio and Indiana to die crust the honesty of my overtures to them, and might have reached in breaking off negotiations. Fortunately, such was not the result. The negotiations were not broken off; but were continued and carried to a further poict I asked of the Exeoutives of those States whether they , would join me in an effort at mediation, suggesting. that the Border Free and Slave States ahould en deavor, by one last effort, to save the country. To those overtures I received responses friendly and favorable, and whioh enoouragod me to persist in 2 3' effort; but they were scarcely received before I found myself again assailed in the Journal, by Intimations whioh, if true, would at once put an toad to the friendly correspondence In the teens yesterday it is obarged that a body of men, in tended for service in the Confederate States took with them "twenty oases of muskets and several sit pounders," which it is broadly intimated were furnished either by myself or other State officers. This statement, utterly folk, as it is. both in the direct charge and in its intimations, did its work. For the second time my efforts to preserve peace were thus insidiously attacked. It was most natu ral that the people of Indiana and Ohio, and their executive officers should lose all cmagolence in me, atli that they should at once break off all further Peaceful correspondence. I trust, however, the statement I now make, that the men alluded to did got take either a case of muskets. nor a six founder cannon, or any other State arms, but that these were furnished to Major Tilsham, of South veatern Kentucky, as a part of theproportion of the arms to which that section is entitled, will satisfy the people of the Border Free States of the Sincerity of my citirts, and the utter falsity of all intimations to the contrary. In conclusion, I beg the people of those States, and of my own glorious State, regardless of all partisan ellilnitS on me, to rely that my moat earnest, faithful, and nasiduona efforts have been and shall be diron'oi these two objects: " Arming Kentucky so that she may maintain any position she may finally asinine, and cultivating friendly relations with the Border Free States, and main taining the - peace between them and ourselves," is the hope that, by the favor of God, we may yet ! ara the muittY trim utter, irratrtavablo, and animism ruin. B. MILOOFFIN. From The South. Tar DANIEL 'WEBSTER OFF NEW ORLEANS - • • • The New Orleans Picayune, April 27, says the tug boat Tusearefett, shish came up this morn ing from Pass- a-'outre, we learn that the steam- Ship Dartiel Webster, Captain Minor, from Now York the 16th lust , arrived at the bar about five `duuk Yesterday morning and came to anchor. Its Irebster was bound to this oity, but soon after having alma to anchor 'She received orders to pre med immediately to sea again. Captain Minor, however, having on board about ninety packages merchandise coneluned to various parties hers, 41 14 not wishing to carry them back, hailed the Tusev.ro ra to come alongside and take them up. The Tuscarora, acceded to the request, but as the merchandise was in the act of being taken on board of her, Captain Minor became much alarm " 1 1 movements on shore, and weighing anchor, Put to sea again immediately. The Danzel Web bad nine cabin passengers on board, four of 'thornSams up on the Tuscarora. Thereat had net time to debark before the Webster left, and are, Of course, still on board. THE BLOCKADING SPLINT. The main portion of the fleet to blockade the Studien ports will be at sea within a week. It trill contest of fifty war vessels, with steam trent+• trs sufficient to accommodate a land army of 000 teen. They will blockade every port whose entrance has six feet of water. The army on board will require the rebels to keep in arms, at the yw riotai assailable point' of their coast, an aggre gate of at least 120,000 men How they will pay and feed this force romaine to be seen. 7118 NNW OELNAKS in regard to the reported debasement of coin eit tile New Orleans mint the New Orleans Crescent declares that "not eoc single new coin, of any Rit , d or drnomination whatever, baa been - Wald frm the mitt at New Orleans since its seizure by the order of the Louisiana Convention, and w e re- "ma none will be issued until after the devices lac a new set of coins, to compose the currency of the Confederate States, are ordered by the Mont -0413417 %Item." FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Money Market. PiaLeDELpina, May 3,1861 Reading Railroad steak was steady to-day at 16 ; Pennsylvania Railroad snares 'sold at 365: ; Pennsylva nia fire!' at 80, for the eounon loans. and 76 far the transferable. City sign gold at MX for the older imam. and 96%.' for the new. Prices were well main tained. taking into view the general troubles In busi nese circles. The following is a statement of the deposits and 001IISKE , Of:the traited States Mint, in this city, for the mouth of April, ISM Gold from all Savor—Deposits and mahatma-- Copper cents (0.8.) received in exchange for cents of new i55ue........ • ---- Total deposits.-._ ..._ - GOLD COINAGE. No. of Pieces. Value, _.*...2.9.174 $4.383 480 09 ._.._.10,189 101,390 09 86 3 - 0 00 113 33900 90 325 00 .949 349 00 3,638 90 Double Eagles-- -- .Eagles.-- -- Half Eagles-- • - Three tAnarter Eagles -- ..... Fine Bars .229,937 $4,4 9J91 90 ==! 1,000 91.000 00 014.00 40.800 00 425,0011 106460 00 210,000 23.000 00 21.000 1.960 00 64,000 1.920 00 Half -Dollars.-.- Quarter Collect. _ Half Dimes _ Three-Cent _Pieces—. - • . 0 638,000 e1T9,020 00 /.300,000 6 , 13,000 00 BECATITIMATION. Pieces. Value. ........,..... 324.931 e 4.410.701 40 — :::1, 1 30 8 01011 1 0 I RANI gg Silver._:_ Cone • --._ $ 4 . 091 - 71 / 90 TIM following 18 Hiti BMOunt of 094 gltined over the. Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain ltiulroad du ring the week ending Wednesday, May 1, and singe January 1,1861 Virs.m. Pgavrorstv. TOTAL, Tone. Tong. Tong. 1661 —_ —. ,_ _ _.3.415 46 278 OAS 1860— —....— ....4.145 .42,358 66,643 EZE=CM Philadelphia Steck Exchange. Sales. May 3.1361, REP 07771111 BY 51 Et SLAIN/0138. Marchants" Esc:haat 6 FIRST BOARD. 100 Sao k Th-st. 7a.... 90 500 City 61._.. . 2114. 87% 500 d 0..". .. . .. 93 1000 retina lt....7stm_ 99 1000 retina Con; Sa.ch. 80 1000 Reading 6, 1886.... 67 6000 d 0.,......„ •ga 1000 Oh &Pa Bridge 7a. 90 100 Mu 6s--.ltow- 971 49 Lehith &min 50 . 100 d 0.... - -. 86.54 I Own & . Amboy R.lOB 200 do.--- . Ps . R.. 89% SO Reading et.....-.... 76 800 d 0..... It. 0. 0. 89X.2000 Penna. Ss. 76 200 do— K. &O. 89; 4 {{ loo6 d0.........0a5h. 76 SOO do —....E. li. 0. saki 601.olugh Nay—. 48% BETWEEN BOARDS. 1000 Rending 66 187_0 ..... 79 4500 Penns 55....—..... 76 R._.. 100 Long Island -8% 600 do— —...... 76 60 Penna. R ..... 3634 600 do ..-.... 76 SO Reading R.......... 16 6000 Patina Coup a 5.... SO SECOND BOARD. 4000 City Ba--Now. 96 3000 96 MOO 96 600 d 0.... --New. 96 300 do New. 96 CLOSING P Bid. Asked Philadelphia 68 —8/ 90 Phila fe. R. 89 90 Phila 6e 96 Penns 56... /675 Read R r 76 hi Road bda'7o..„, 80 Read mt de 'BO '43 W. .. Read mt 65'86... 66 63 Penns R ex-div. 36% 57 Pennaß 26 mt6s -86 Morns Can con. 4214 474: Moms Can Pfd.102% 105 Soh 66 tloh Nav Prefd._ 11 773 i CER-DULL . 3id. Asked Long island R BA 0 Leh C I & B — am LAeh C & N cp-50 st North Pennell .- 6 8 Pr Pa .0 03..int01f36 364 N Penes ft Ms.-- 911 Catawissa pref.—_4 7 Frank & Bouthw 41 2d&3d-st R thvo6:37 41 Kaoe&Vine-et 85i West Phila. u--615 E 8 BDraseit Pine, 5 6X Green & Coates-- 13 Markets by Telegraph. NEW ORIRVaII. May 3 - -Cotton.-Bales to •day of 60 9 bales at 10Xestle for Middling. Sales of the week 4.100 bales. Receipts do. ...... 4.900 do. Do. of the came week hit - year- 12 400 do. Deoreaeed do. at this - 333.300 do. Do. do. at all eouthern ports 801 3110 do. Exporte of the week.........._,_. 0 200 do. Total do. of the 188 COO do. Stook in p0rt—...._..._ 90c000 do. . • Coffee --Bales of tke week 1800 back at 123:et140. loons of the week, 3,10. Stook in Dort, 7,000 bags armpit 18.100 beta laat seer Fielr,llo on Colton to Liverpool (Ettrokean ehipe> ISorAid. Otetling Exchange, 91e97. CITY [TOMS. A NitesS9.lltY REPORM IN COMPOUNDING ciss.—We have already had occasion to refer to the want of a proper system among druggists in this coun try in order effectually to guard against the possibility of fatal auietakes in compounding prescriptions. Ore need not remind our readers that several painful oases of this kind have occurred in our own city. and we do not misstate public sentiment in saying that any effec tive precaution inaugurated by our druggists will be warmly sustained. In Germany, and some o!her Eu ropean ttates. this is deemed ao important a matter that the apothecary is in some degree a Government officer, and incompetency on the part of those who compound poisonous medicines is by the strictest su pervision disallowed. Instead of having drugs of this oboe mingled promiscuously on ibe shelves with those of a more harmless character, all the poisonous sttioles are ene 'wed safely by themselves. undir lock and key, and are never touched by any ether person thin the cornpalent superintendent of the estab lishment, the key to them being constantly re tained in his possession. Having teen informed by one of our most respectable practising physicians that a drug store, after the above excellent European plan, had been opened at the northeast corner of Chestnut and Broad streets. in this city, by a gentleman well known in the professional world, Dr. C. M. Breaker, we visited his establishment yesterday, with the view of ascertaining the particulars. As our readers are %Warne this ii all old stand, although it has been so thoroughly remodeled by its present occupant that we are not mistaken in styling It the netflese drug store in the city. The precautionary plan above referred to is here carried out with the utmost strictness. All drugs of a hurtful character are kept-under lock and key, in it central apartment o' the shelving, and under o pre text whatever are they given out by any other person than the gentleman to whom is committed tnis de Moats c harge, who, DT the way: is one of the roost expert_ mused sad skilful druggist' in this country. Indeed, so absolute is this precaution against alt eniebelree,tleatf the proprietor frankly remarked in onr hearing that, at any time a " mistake " should occur, it might be ded as designed rather than accidental. Another admirable feature in Mr. Breaker's establishment, and one which the public will be sure to appreciate. is the fact that an the drugs kept by him are of the finest and purest quality. In this respect his tasteful window dis plays an index of the stook. We are also glad to find that, in addition to these excellences. Mr. B. has placed on his count* a mineral-water fountain. the water and SITUPS of which are of his own manufacture, and cor respond in purity and freshness to the general stock. At that pa/Hauler locality, on the thoroughfare be tween our two principal public halls, the latter will be a great accommodation to our citizens, end from the lusciousness of thls beverage as hero served—we speak from experience—we shell be much mistaken if this fountain'does not, in &very few weeks, become prover bial as being TIER Mineral Water Fountain of the city. WANAMAINCR k BROWN'S New OAK BALL CLOTS MG BAZAAR —The numerous friends of Mr. John Wa namaker will be pleased to learn that he haw, under the firm of WANAMAKaa & Baows. secured the old and popular clothing stand on the southeast corner of Sixth and Market streets, for the purpose of carrying on the I clothing trade. The establishment has been entirely refitted. and is now one of the moat beautiful and neatly- arranged places of business in Philadelphia. During the few weeks which have elapsed since they opened this new empotium they have spared neither pains nor means to meet the wants of the purchasing Public in the most approved style. Happening to drop in upon them, a day or two since, we found them sur rounded with an admirably-seleoted stook of seasona ble having a number of skilful artisans em pioyed, and bluely engaged with customers. Prominent among those employed by them are Mr. John R. Hough ton. long °Deceased with " Tower Hall," and Mr. Win. Severn, of the old firm of Webb & fievern. first-class merchant tailors. The reputation of these gentlemen as fashionable tailors is too well established to require oommeat. Three who base been accustomed to the general courtesy of Mr. Wamimaker will, doubtless. be glad to meet their old frietd under these new auspices. and honor him with their patronage, more especially as the facilities of the house for meeting the wants of 'the publie are not surpassed by any other establishment. and equalled by few. '1 heir stock of Gentlemen's Fur nishing goods la also very superior. and in addition to their constant transient sales they are doing a large amount of customer work. We wish thig enterprising yonne firm every success in their new enter - prise. Hav ing modeled their beautiful store after the celebrated "Oak Hall Clothing Hsznar" of Boston, they have also adopted its name, and we have no doubt that the wow `• Oak Hall." corner of Sixth and Market streets, will soon become an attractive centre to all who appreciate well-made fashionable clothing at fair prices. THE BEET SUBSTITUTE FOE 4aa.-111 localities remote from the city , where the introduction of gas light is impracticable. the celebrated Kerosene Oil Lamps, made and gold by Messrs. Witter. & Co., No.SP North Nighth street, corner of Filbert, are in all re- Opeehl the WO substitute. / hey are being rapidly in troduced throughout the country, in private as well as public edifices. whilst here. they are regarded by dis criminating people as the only portable light that ought to be need. CONFECTIoNERY.—We are pleased to leant that amid these unsettled times there is one luxury to which the people of all ages and circumstances cling with their usual good taste, and that is, E. C. Whitman & Co.'s fine, delicious confectionery. Cheap. wholesome, and always to be enjoyed. they are daily becoming more popular, and, in consequence, their store. Second street. below Chestnut, is thronged with customers from Monday morning till Saturday n ight. TENTS WANTED —The attention of contracture in n ailed to the advertisement for a Supply of Tents for the State of Indiana, which will be found in our edver tisenientsolamni to-day. ANNIVERSARY —The Eighth Annivereary of the Northern Rome for Friendless Children will be held on to-morrow (Sunday) evening, in the church of Rev. John Chambers, who will preach the discourae—to be followed by other speakers. A collection will be lifted. F. BROWN'S Planner. OF JAXAICA GINGER.— This is truly a family medicine; at this season, when affections of the stomach and bowels are SO common. no family, individual, or traveller should be without it. It is peculiarly efficacious in summer complaint* of children, and is known and prescribed by the mediael faculty. tee advertisement. Bnowsi's BRONCHIAL Timenna --We know of no article which so richly deserves the entire confi dence of the community na this, We have noticed the mos t osttering commendations from the most cele brated Clergymen. Lawyers, and Public Speakers; and we can a l so speak from personal experienee.—Trep Whig. mye-srftwat PHILADELPHIA TROOPS . ON. THS mAxen.—A number of gallant fellows from Philadelphia Oro now Tooling southward. bearing aloft the banner of their country, and determired to die rather than allow one star to be sullied or a sites fold to be tarnished. No more noble soldiers girded on their armor at the call of Peter the Hermit than those who have marched from Philadelphia on their crusade against Secession. every man will render a good account of himself in the hour of conflict, and all will stand faithfully up far the cell evident truth that tbe most elegant and most comfortable garments to be found in the country are those made at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rook hi.l Yr Wileoa, Non. atet and ANS Chestnut street. above Sixth. To AFoin A Corn—Changs the stockings as often as they become wet from perspiration; avoid draughts of air upon any part of the body, or unequal teruperainre from may °awe, such as evaporation of moisture from we t clothes on a Portion of the WV. The clothing wet all over is lees productive of colds than when partly wet. The best ireoantion, however, is to clothe the body in one of the elegant suite from the Gift Establishment of Gummi e Stokes, 609 Chest nut street•' Clothing is sold at reduced prices, and each ale ecoompontedWltit a hi/Miran Pitt 888 POIIRTR PAGE. ARRI. Steamer Alida. Robing: au UE h D OUra from New York, With mdae to Wm P Clyde. Steamer Mara,_Nrohola, 94 hours from New York, with mdas to W Baird & Co. Di vsLawn. (Correspondence of the l'recc liocTON. Nay 3. Arrived, ship Arizona. from LiverDovir barks fteoha bite. from Ardrmeap• Omar Paoha, from London; brig America, from Oieniuncs. lldlaiOßAN A.. Stearahip Northern Light, Tinklepauglt, arrived at Pew York yesterday from AsUirlWan. Steamship Bavaria, Mier, cleared at New York yes terday for Hamburg% Steamship City of Matehsster. Jeffrey, cleared at N York yesterday for ItiverPool , Ship Uncle Joe. from Liverpool for Philadelphia, was seen 23th nit off Georges Shoal. Ship Florence. Woodswoith, from Foo Chow Jan 21st, arrived at New York yesterday. Ship Amason, Hovey, from London, arrived at New York yesterday, Bark H. Trowbridge, Danthe, cleared at New York yesterday for Barbadoes. Sabre S B W heeler, biebromblin, lii Taylor Nicker son. and C Ma.thews, Kelly, cleared at New York yes terday for Philadelphia. Sohr W Payson. Stephenson, cleared at New- York yesterday for Wilmington. Del. Sehr Geo W Krebs. Ethinetitfill, cleared at Baltimore Rii inst. for Baltimore, Bohr C C Steele, Garfield, for Bathurst, cleared at N York yesterday. schr A Haley, Haley,. hence, arrived at Boston 24 re". for E tophia. usles, Coleman, cleared at Boston 24 inst glehr A e Philadl D echr Margaret Reinhart. Peterson. from New °Means far Boston. sailed Cram Holmes' Hole Ist inst. schr Percy Hedner, Marts, from Georgetown, BC, for Boston. sailed from Holmes' Hole Seth it t. Bohr Genoa. Bobbins. from Delaware City for Salem, sailed fmm Holmes' hole 30th ult. _ Sour Wm H Dennis, Lake, salted from seism let inst. for Philad-lphia. Steamers Black Diamond, Allen, and Concord, Nor man, hence, arrived at new York yesterday. steamer. Madam, Belt, cleared at New York yeater day for Philadelphia, tokr 4 Hammond. of Philadelphia. from Jaoksonville for New York. with lumber, is reported lost on 9th alt. Crew saved. No particulars, The Providence Journal ears that the above vessel may prove to be the Nola Charleston mond, of Philadelphia, which sailed from March 30 for Providence, and has not been heard from ranee. $3,261,2111 27 217,801 76 $3.602,433 73 ---.83,4509.373 73 ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS, CONTINENTAL ROTEL—Ninth and Cheetnut. G 0 Carson, Torreedale A Cummings A W Bertolet. Pa C Fitzwater, Pa 0 PI Smith., Va.A W Blakeman. Phil' H K Ne ff , Huntigdon, Pa S H Shoemaker, Huntingd 1, P Noble. PI Y G J Vail, N Y J C Clarkson h la,Lettriiwth N M Standa: t, Cleveland J Church, Jr, Vin, 0 R C Web.rer, Cln, 0 S M Clay W J Koontz. Pittsburg L, Hartman A 8 Hewitt, IS Y J W Emery. N Y J W Bolcom N Y H C liege. y C T Bruce N Y W P Sinai, Harrisburg Dr B riunernsieher,Harish W Davidson, 7th Reg. N Y d L WestOott. Y Dr T S Verdi, Wash, D C Si) Chandler, Perryville Smith, U S A W C Wellman,7ah Reg,NY T Armstrong, Plattsburg J C G Terrill, Wash, D C Mrs Terrill, Wash, D C Miss Terrill, Wash, D C W N Flynt. Mass J P !Norm, Conn : C H Breneman. Lane. Pa Mrs Clark. blase H B Kirkland, N Y W C Egleston. N Y W W Wright. Pa Wm B Cleo It. N Y 8 L Plummer, Pa T M Cook, Detroit H Behrouer J I Northrop & la, N I Mies :Northrop. N V I J Vail J Carson. Lake Superior Rev tt B Shoemaker. NJ James Johnson, PI `I J 0 Frost F KanlY. Johnstown, re. David Dodd. N Y A reugnet, Mingo Mai Magner & la, Ul3 A H R Whitney, Wash Cot McCook, Ohio rapt W B Pease, Ohio Alex Mc Ilvam, Ohio 8 H Perry, Chicago R Burrell R Brookhouee. Jr. Salem R Brookhouse, Salem Ithen Sutton, Salem 13 13+nger, Baltimore P Budge. Rio de Janeiro • H Budge. N Y W iiardner.Lowell,Maes J A tiocd win, Lowell, Maas Capt James Lawler W Killinger, Lebanon J B Montgomery, Pa Jag Wiley & wf, Pa W J smith, Waeh, D C IS C. Hoiden, New York J B McCreary M Chunk F S Boyer, New York S Warner. Waterloo, N Y band Wick, Cleveland, 0 WS C Otis. Cleveland, 0 Thos Dyer, Chicago John M Miller, Baltimore A W Stuyresautp, N York Me' Dodge, Wash, D LJ Gage. Chicago D W Perkins, I liicago Thos C Pollock". New York A Q Keaebey.Newark,N J W C Donee, Wilm. Del R H Daell, New York Wm Frazier. New York F Azog, new York Seel. smart New York .11 U Remit. Baltimore S F Prescott , Boston 3 T Thayer. New York A Thayer. New York J M Hatthewe, New York F Jenkins. Boston T BilliDeoll, Charleston E W Venango 00, Pa G D Hama, Mercer co, Pa J H Bobinson,Moroer ao,Pa J D Potts, Pittsburg D B Small, York, Pa C L Goshen:ie. Harriaburg VoeghtlY, Allegheny L Mutzig , Allegheny Israel Painter. Pa J Criswell, fa T T Wierman, Pa N T Greene, Prov. It I J W Blanchard. Harrisburg Win McKee, Newcastle Lieut H A Smalley. 2d Reg Artillery bi'l3 City jt. 64.....- 89 3 Norristown R..... 47 9 Camdc Amb 11-.. it 8 10 Morris Cut —10234" AMERICAN HOTEL—Chestnut street. above Fifth. J e Byrnes Philadelphia Wlt Sherwood. Balt ir L J ym H e, e leirere • Thos Lee, Chameersburg E Ries, New York W J Gisinger, Penna J C Morton, Philadelphia W Howard. Philadelphia Jft Tiggart. Philadelphia l Jamesun, Philadelphia A,l Ridelmancl. Pena Clement R Wainright. Pt J L Mingle, Easton S H. Bendemon, Brooklyn J K mingle, Philadelphia J K andborn• randy Hall JT Johnston, Wash. N J Jif Strader, Wash, N J Cot W W Sunder. N Jersey Mej J C erndt Wash. NJ J E Barnett. Cinomnati it J Keeling, Newark, bet Jesse Hides. Jr, Maryland J J Sanderson, .1 Shore Jona Levering. Indians 11 coh.n. ill•e , York 3 D Bmighart, New Jersey Cept Geo W Tailor. N J Hon It nailing, New Jersey W Short. Delaware Geo W Jamison. Plias Geo H Windex. Finis Thos A Reilly. Pottsville Allen Craig, Maunh Chunk J L Honesty. Mauch Chunk 1431 Curtis, Newark, Del .1.4. Belford. idatiah Churl ' V Tueker. thltalrrna S T Borns. C lifornia, hoe M Moore Wilm,Del M .1 linner. IT 5 A a P . King, Jr, U ti A 13 Hrown, New York Wm r Sherwood, Balt J D Beruilette 3dA, Read. frt Chunk 'l' 14 Itaroliff. M Chunk w Pamentnr, New York C P Howard, Plnna 9 Ti.ovrard, Penns W B Rowara, reams Wins n Hobart, rasa J C Bell, Maryland ;leery Bell, Jr. Lex, ify Thos H Boult, Jr, Wil, Del Thoe O'Denney , Wil. Del MERCHANTS' 80T.F.J.,--Fourth street. below Arob. I) Browns & 21a, Wait, DC p Hamilton , Wmorburt Ciao W klrtulley, York x ork 21. kalacox, Noir York a Seymour, New Cast Cooper, Phila. Geo A Woodward, Phila J 8 Williamstm,Law'e no 6 W Hunt, Pittsburg R Ilmith, Ohio Capt E T canner W D sombler. M Chtink F o Boas, R.aCint b Comfort Jr, Minereville John N Moffst. New York Canty B 11101..6 8 N Hon H B Mott, Milford. Pa Miss Mott, Milford. Pa Hon T Craig Lehigh. Pa Robt Klotz, Al Chunk Wm Moll hener,.E Cowan, Harrisburg Henry W Bteeler.N York J Forney, Penns Time White, 'York. Poona Thos Esp Pittsburg M R. Barr, Erie P Byrne, Luzern co, Pa ST. LOUIE HOTEL—Chestnut street, stare Third. t. F Holman. New Jersey H J Addison, N J H A Lyon. Rochester, N Y ott Dodd. New York A H Bustler. Wit. Bet H J Beaulieu, New York Thos Kidam. New Je•eey S Mute, New York Awl") F Uhur, New - - E W Efrunes. Newark, Del Chas R Bother). Newark Jag Miller, flew York Dr Taylor. Risb Bridge D Ruben. beaten J W Skive°, 9 N F Rassanret. Cincinnati Mrs J 1 Holmes ac cb. Free Joke a Duo.ley, .anton Rikingleton. al'egh'y