News from Rebel Papers. Chicago, April I.—The Tribune's special despatch, dated Cairo, to-day, says: Memphis papers, of the 27th, •ad the Charleston Mercury* of tbs 22d uttq hare been received. President Davis, in secret session, has advised the Con federate Congress that the prisoners released by the Yankee Government on parole be absolved from their oaths, and be allowed to take part in the struggle for in dependence. He urged it as a retaliation for tlio infa* xnous and reckless breach of faith exhibited by Lincoln in the exchange of prisoners. Memphis is being made to raise troops by conscription. Xditori and compositors are not to be exempt exce pt for local duty* TlteFfeWOrU&as Delta, of tbo 20A, U gallantry exhibited by Captain Bosker in defence of Island No. 10, says: One single battery has thus far sustained the brunt of the bombardment, republsing the gunboats and sending one of tnom back to Oalto Crippled for repairs. ; The Memphis Appeal says the rocent reverses of the Confederate army are nerving them with new faith,con fidence, and hope, and it entertains no doubt of the ulti mate success of the cause. A Foundling --The officers of the First ward found a new-born infant yesterday evening, at the corner of Broad ai.d EiNaorlb streets. Tbe child was taken by Mrs. Kidder, the janitress of the First-ward sta ion*house. LETTER FROM NEW YORK. The Sons of New England and Wounded Sol diers—State Agent for Maine—The New Postmaster—Marine Losses for March—» 10,7 th New York Regiment—. Explosion of a Chemical Laboratory—From Fort Royal— | Markets, &c.« &c« New Yore, April 1,1862, '{Correspondence of The Press.] Ermilaticg the example of the hospital surgeons of the ■£ity, who held a meeting for the same purpose a few days ago, the “ Sons of New England” met on Monday eve ning, at the Fifth-avenue Hotel, to take measures for the relief of our sick and wounded soldiers during their short Way in our city. A very large meeting assembled in the Wplendid diningr x>m of tbe hotel, many ladies being pre mnk After organisation, a resolution presented proposing the appointment of a committee to procure a tplace for a temporary hospital, and tj take such other measures as might be deemrd necessary. After much discussion as to the exact wording of the resolution, it Vras finally passed, and the committee appointed. Thp State of Heine hat appointed Dexter A. Hawkins, of No. 10 Wall street, its agent to relieve all invalid or necessitous soldiers belonging to the Maine regiments jwho may atrive in this city. The new postmaster, the Hon. Abram Wakeman, enters upon fail office to-day. It is understood that one of his first duties will be to reorganize the carriers’ department, which certainly needs tomn reformation. I understand til&t Mr. TAylor Udll resume hia former position of assist* atnt poßtmailor. The marine looses for March have been very heavy, aggregating 77 vessels, of whiuh one was a steamer, thir teen were ships, thirteen were barks, eleven were brigs, thirty-seven were schooners, one was a aloop, and one a Hteamtugi Of this number twenty*live ware abandoned k sea, including five ships; two sunk after collision; one was burned; two foundered; one was captured by the privateer Nashville, and burned; twenty-one are missing—no doubt lost—and fifteen were lost by going Ashore, etc. Tbe One Hundred and Fifth New York Yolnntaers, Colonel Fuller, has received marching orders, and was to leave Bochester yesterday. This is the last regiment laieed in the State. The work of recruiting was com menced about the 18th November, and in less than three months over seven hundred men were gathered into tne 2>arracks. Shortly alter eleven o’clock, last night, the chemical laboratory of Lvuia M. Dornbacß, corner of Fiftieth street and Broadway, was burned. A terrible explosion was the first intimation of the disaster. This shook the fcnildings for several blocks. A volume of red and blue fiame Bhot up at least one hundrod and fifty feet high from the building in which the explosion occurred, and Sit the same time beams, rafters, and pieces of ma- Bonry were hurled through the air a distance of several hundred yards. It is not known that any person wai in the building at the time of tbe explosion, nad,as yet, no traces of human remains have been found. The tiansporc steamer Oriental arrived here to-day, srom Port Boyal, Sooth Carolina, bringing news to tlie 2Sth of March. On the 30th, off Cape Hatterag, fh? Oriental passed the steamer* Ericsson and tionnd south. The ship Wm. Cummings was going into IPort Boyal as tbe Oriental came out. On the out ward trip, whtn off Charleston, the Oriental was fired at by tl e steamship Florida , one of the J-lockadieg fleet, having been mistaken for the Isabel. THE MARKETS. Ashes.—Pots are easier, with sales at $5 Pearls »r& quiet at $5.50. Bxbap3tuffB.—The market for State and Western Flour is a little easier, with a moderate business. The ealea are 8,5C0 bbls at $5.15e0 20 for superflue State, •15.25(115.30 for pxtia State, $9.1da5.20 for superfine Michigan, Indiana, Ohio. lowa, Ac., and $5.25a6 SO for «xtra do, including shipping brands of routid.hnop Ohio at $5.65tir5.75, and trade brands of do at 85.85tit6.50. Southern Flour is quiet and unchanged, with sales of 780 bbls at $5 35<*5.55 for superfine Baltimore, and £5.90 A 7.26 for extra do. Canadian Fiour is quiet and easier, with sales of 500 Jbbld at ss.3otit6 50 for the range of extra brands. Bye Flour is Fe’ling slowly ai $3.25&4.25 for the range of fine and superfine. Corn Steal is quiet and steady ; we quote Jersey at 52.80e5.85, lirandywiue £3.15, puucheona £l5 25. Wheal is yen quiet, and prices are unchanged; ship* jere are not in the market to an? extent. Bye is heavy and dull at 78®8lc. Barley is in small supply and firmer at 90cffl$l. Oats are steady and selling at for Jersey, Western, Canadian, and Stale. Corn is firm with a fair d-roand; 6»195 vQ,W) bnehelt at 57#059#c for mixed Western, in store and delivered. 3 Tallow. —We notice bales ol 10,000 lbs prime city at Stfc, 100 hhds prime Western at B#c, andlOQlihds do at ®/a c< Soap. —We notice sales of 100 boxes Castile at 14c, cash. Shelter is dull and drooping; sales 75 tons Silesian at && cash. Tea. —Greens are in good demand and firm; sales 4,000 half chests on private terms. Blacks are quiet and un changed. Txx.—Block is quiet at 29 for Straits and 30 for Banca. In plates we notice s&lei of 200 bxi X atgB.B2, and £OO bxs Coke Terne, at 35.75, Cash. Beeswax.— Yellow is quiet and steady at 33a34c. Seeds —Clover is scarce and firm at B£4>9c. Timo thy is steady at 52.25®2.37#. Calcutta Linseed is no* zninal at $2.25 cash. Gci’Si' Cloth.— There has been considerable move— incut during the past few days, and about 1,003 bales have been taken on private terms. Cakdlks.—Tbe market is dull, with small Bales al 17a 18c for Adamantine; 28®29c for Sperm; and 38c for patent. Guxnt Bags are very dull, and prices are entirely no minal in tbe absence of sales. Wool.—Tie mniket cominnei quiet, and tiers is & general disposition to await the public sale announced to take place at Boston on the lOtn. The sales include 25,000 lbs, domestic fleeces at 45050 c, and 100 bales su per and extra pulled at, 45®48c. Dils»—There is a fair business doing in Linseed at SO •87c. Fish oils remain quiet■ the u&les for the weak reach 6CO bbls Whale at 48®50c, and 100 bbls Sperm oi private terms. Manufactured oils are selling at 60c for bleached winter Whale, and $1,600)1.65 for nataral and l> cached winter Sperm. Olive is firm at $3.50 tor quarts and $4, caeb, for pints. Petroleum is quoted at 13®14c for crude, and 25®30 for refined. We notice sales of 100 bbls Proctor & Gamble's Western Winter Lard at 75c. ■The following were the sales of stooks at the second Aboard to-day: 1000 U S 6s ’Bl, Bog. 93 100 N Y Central. ,b3O S 3 50 do. sls 82 V 200 do 83 200 Erie B 37# 200 do bls 37# 1300 Erie R, pref.. ,s 3 61# 100 Harlem It 12# 50 Mich Cent R... 510 55# 00 Mich 8, guar'd... 40 # 50 d 0.... 1»39 46# 5 Manama 8...x-d.120 100 IllOenß Scrip... 61# 150 do slO 6 iJi [2ooCiev&TolK...b3o 46# 10 d 0.... 46 100 OhlJeRI H 50 100 Mil &P Du OR.. 25 125 do 25# 50 Pacific Mail 5.... 97# 50 d 0.... blO 97# 29C00 U 8 6a : 81. C 93 5000 d0.......b30 93 10000 do 15000 do b3O 93* 5000 USss’7l, Beg.. 87 500 T 7 3-10, small. 49* 5000MissouriCs..b30 51* 1000 d 0.......... 51* 10C0 NT Gent 65.... 95* 2COO Hud Biv Ist 103* 3000 MichC Bs, lstxi 99* SOOOChi&NW, 2d. 16*1 10000 T& W, Istm... 77* 30 Metropolitan I3k 96 ©OOOO Atosr Gold 103 10000 de b30.102* 111000 do b30.102*! 50CB & Quin.... 61* 50 do b3O 61* f>o do LCO 01* FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE MONET MARKET. Philadelphia, April 1,1862. The stock market continues dull, without change of prices in approved railroad shares and bonds, though fancy stocks are drooping, and the loans of the United States find those of our own State and city have a downward tendency. United States Treasury Beven and three tenths per cent, loans sold at 00*, and the coupon sixes of 1881 at 93* ] State fives were heavy at 83*, and city sixes at 96* for the new, and 90* for the old issues. In the money market there is no variation from the conditions previously reported. Messrs. Drexel & Co. furnish the following quotations: New York exchange 1-20©1-10 dis Boston exchange par®* dis. Baltimore exchange..... par®* dig. Country funds., tfaft dis, .American gold i*@3 prna. Coupons 7 3-10 Treasury notes cashed by Drexel A Co. The following is a statement of the business of the ‘Philadelphia Custom House, for the month of March, 1803, as compared with the two previous years : March. 1960. 1661. 1661. In warehouse March Ist.. $606,666 $1,403,599 $529,810 "Wareh’d from foreign pta. 323,130 140,127 370,006 “ other districts... 6,473 47,0il 20.305 Withdr’n for cousurapt’n 219,483 371,391 281.376 “ transportation,. 20,470 18,721 2,258 it exportation.... 4988 .... 3,113 In warehouse March 31.. 691,330 1,200,635 632.410 ."Entered for consumption 1,132,641 598,362 367,001 Tree mdse, entered...... 104,912 132,114 38,522 .Domestic pioduce exp’t... 660,930 723,632 1,303,627 1859. 1860. 1861. 186’L MaiOb $200,706 8256,773 8202,238 $294,113 Prev. two m'tbß 412,294 458,950 330,936 321,153 $613,000 $715,723 $533,174 $615,266 The Scranton coal tonnage for the week ending Satur day, March 29, was as follows: Shipped north. Shipped south. Total.-*; 22,256 12 208.227 07 For corresponding time last year: Week. Year. Tons. Cwt. Toas. Cwt. 4,431 08 451W9 16 .23,422 18 149.70 S 15 Shipped north. Shipped south, Total.. Increase. The following Is the statement of coal transported over the Hazleton Kailroad, for the year ending March 22, ;iM*; Weeks. Previous. Total. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. . 1,684 13 16,082 13 17,767 06 Hazleton Mines. Cranberry Diamond lEaet Bugar Loaf. <7euncil Bulge... Mount Pleasant. Xbervale Harleigh Milnesriile Jedda ...... ..... 977 H 977 11 .. 668 12 4,685 17 5,384 f 9 .. 1.U42 07 8,555 01 9,597 OS .. 1.63 b 64 13,67.4 61 «rr .. 247 14 1,116 17 1,464 oi .. 479 14 5,944 17 6.424 01 .. 3,595 03 10,215 00 11,810 03 .. 415 12 5,514 01 6,930 04 ..2,186 04 14,528 05 16,714 09 ToM 14,050 00 81.405 03 01.515 19 Correepond’g period last pear.. 9,315 12 05,646 02 104,861 14 Increase. Decrease. Tl» flowing is the coal tonnage of the Shftmofeiii Talley and Pottsville Railroad Company: Tor week ending March 29. Same time last year. Decrease, The Chicago Times of Saturday says; The Bank of Western Canada ia a good-for-nothing concern, and was, weeks ago, when parties in this city were endeavoring to circulate its bill*, folly expose'] in The Timet, From the following notice, which we ftnl in the Winona (Minn.) Republican, we infer that hu attempt bae been made to circulate the bills in that lo cality. It says: *< We understand efforts are being made by persons from Chicago to circulate bills of the above bank in tlite cltv and at up-river towns, either in purchase of grain, or In fact anything that can he purchased with the stnff. McElray's Bank-Note published at Chicago, in the last two or three numbers quotes this money at par, but Thompson's and other responsible reporters quote the bank closed, and say they do not buy the notes, from which it is reasonable to suppose they are not worth anything. W« know that last fall notes on this bank were not taken at par in Chicago, nor could they be sold to any of the leading banks in that city at any prioe. Probably they are no better now. Beruae all its bills.” And refuse McElroy's Bank-Kote Reporter. The New York Evening Pott, <ii to-day, ears: The stock market remains inactive, both buyers and sellers awaiting further news from the army and nnvy. The public are taking little or no interest iu the move ments of speculative stocks, and the fluctuations do not exceed jSf©# per cent, from day to day, according to the wants of the bears for delivery. Brie, New York Cen tral} and Pacific Mail ars steady* and derive most of their support from the oversales of the •* shorts.” The border State bonds are dull and neglected. Ten nessees are weak at 5§ if. Mi'souris close with sales at S’*. . ... The Government list continues weak, and at 93 the sixes of 1681 are freely supplied. The fires of 1874 fell off to 87. There is also a heavy feeling iu the 7.30 Trea sury notes at 99# 0>99 ft. Demand notes are plenty at par. No premium has been paid for them since Saturday. There is a decided advance in gold and exchange to day. Gold sold very freely atlolftti&lo2, closing firm at the price. First-class biltson London are quoted 112 ig a 112Yi but at 112* little or no bminesetowyet been done. A line of .£20,000 sold early in the day at 112. The same would now bring 112 ft. Tl ere is no crowd at the Sub-Treasury to-day. The work of paying the coupons on the October let treasury notes goes on very quietly, as most of this issue was taken by the banks, while the drat fifty millions of Au gust 19th WAS Chiefly distributed AttOhg the public. Over a million dollars of coupons had been deposited at the Sub*lreasury, so that all delay in the payment is re moved. The amonnt of interest to he pAid at tbe New York office will be bofc little short of $1,800,000. The business of the New York Assay Office for March w&b Yen light i The deposits of gold were only $186,000: of silver $20,000. Gold bars stamped $361,984 In fourteen days $30,233,000 of Government certifi cates of indebtedness have been issued in satisfaction of pressing claims upon the Government. The payments were as follows: First day, $498,000; second day, $167,- 000; third day, $718,000: fourth day, $243,000; fifth day, $353.000; sixth day. $320,000; seventh day, $lOO,. 000 ; frightli day, $284,000; ninth day, $787.000; tenth day, $23,080,000 ; eleventh day, $1,000; twelfth day, $473.000: thirteenth day, $216,000; fourteenth day, $1,904,000. Philadelphia Stock ExchnngeJSales, April 1. [Reported by 8. E. Slaymakbr, Phila. Exchange 1 FIRST BOARD. 30 Lehigh Scrip.... 3T 400 City 6b«,.90 10 do 37 400 City R 90# 15 do 37# 6 Lehigh Nav 51 50 do 37# 100 Spr & Pine»st R. 10 680 N Paß 6s scp.. 65 50 Reading R 21# 14 Lehigh Val 8... 52# 1000 Penna Conp 5a.. 85)4 100 D 8 7-30 clean... 99# 1000 do Jan.frJy.ss 86 20QQ SchNayinOsM 75 2009 do .......... 853 V 1000 City 63 90# BETWEEN BOARDS. .... 90 i £ Lehigh Stock 51 .... 45# 10 Grn ft Coateg-st B. 22W SECOND BOARD. 2 Penna B 45# 1000 US 6a Reg *Bl.. 93# 6 do *•••««•••, 4&V 101 Lehigh Scrip..ltß 03 50 do 45$ 20 do •. ..... 38# 2 Grn & Coateß.... 22# 3 do.. 38# 100 City 6s new 96 2 Mechanics’ Bk.. 2274 5000 Penna 5a 83 18 do 23 300 do . 83# 100 Ppr ft Pine-at K. 10# 2 Norrietown 8... 44 1000 Penna 63 99# S do x.x....xx 44 CLOSING FBI' Bid. Asked. US 6b *Bl 93J,' 931.' US Tr 7 3-10 N 9P* 100 Fliilada 69 90 .. PhitadOfliww.. 90 90)4 Penna5a....... 83 83# Readingß. 21# 213-16 Bead m 65’80’43 .. 95# Beadbds’7o.... 87 Readmt6a’B6.. 76# 77# Penna R 45# 46 Penna Blm6a.loo# 100# Penna R£m6a SI 91# Morris Cnl Con... 41 Morris Cnl Pref 111 # 112 Sell Nav Stock. .. 5 Sch Nav Pref... 10# 12 Sch Nay 6s ’82.. 62 65 Elmira R 7# 8 200 City 6b R. 2 Penna 8., Flour.— There is not mucli inquiry for Flour, and the market is unsettled and irregular, most holders refusing to accept lower prices j sales comprise 200 bbla Western superfine at $6, 560 bbla good and choice extra atss.37# *5.50, and 1,000 bbls extra fanily, part at 185.37#® 5.62#, and part private. Tie demand for the trade is also limited, with small sales at the above quotations j &&df&ney brands at Sdae.SO bbl &s to quality. R /e Flour is steady at $3.25 ; and Pennsylvania Corn Meal is offered at $2.75, with but little of either selling. Wheat.—There iB not much oftering to-day, and the market is steady, with further sales of 8,000 bushels Pennsylvania redr, part afloat, at $1.30a1.31, mostly at the latter rate for prime, including white, in small lots, at 51.55a1.42, as in quality. Rye is unchanged, and 1,000 bushels Pennsylvania sold at 70c. A lecture was delivered nt Handel and Haydn Pali, last evening, by the Rev. Philip Schatf, D. D., on “ Po litical Atheism.” The lecture was given in behalf of a chnrch enterprise in this city, of the German Reformed denomination, of which Dr. Schaff is one of the most eminent divines in this country, occupying a'high professorship in one of iheir principal institutions of learning. Though a German by birth, and strongly so in his accent, his command of the English, speaking ex temporaneously, as he did, is remarkable. His lecture was marked with research, great familiarity with our poliUcul matitutionßi sound thought, and oongiderabls humor. He was greeted with a large and flattering an dience. After stating his subject, with a few remarks, of an in troductory character, be said that a belief in a Deity of some sort was, according to the boat Ancient and modern authorities, universal; so much so, that he who formed an exception to this rule was a “fool” infeed, as the Psalmist had well said—the more so, as we were sur rounded by ten thousand times ten thousand evidences in Nature attesting the existence of a God. But if there were comparatively few theoretical atheists in the world, there were, nevertheless, thousands who were snch practically. Especially did this class figure among our politicians. Of course it was necessary to distinguish between the bffiti&l and individual charac ter of our law-makers, who were but the agents and re presentatives of the people. God ruled the physical world by laws, and so Be might be said to rule the na tions of the earth: the human machinery employed being hut the instruments emplo) ed or sanctioned by Him for executing His purposes. He held that both reason and the Scriptures united in ascribing te God infinitude in liis attributes ; so that He was everywhere present, at all times, and overruled by His own omnific will the af fairs of the world. To deny Gils, was to degrade God to the character and level of a creature. Political atheism worshipped the maxim, “the voice of the people is the voice of God.” This was false , inas much as it could be clearly demonstrated that the popu lar voice was frequently the voice ot God’s worst adver sary It was this latter voice, for example, that had presented the Fatal t<? Athena* greatest pbiloso* ptier, for denying a plurality of gods. It was this also that bad clamored in the streets of Jerusalem, “ crucify him l crucify him l” and we used not go further back than the false voice oF the people in a large section ot our Union, as exemplified in the history of the preseut rebellion* to ate this maxim completely overthrown. The voice of the people, then, was certainly not always the voice of God. Tim people were made up of individuate, who, he admitted, m mere secular matters, if tbeir minds were not "perverted by influences brought to bear upon them from without, might arrive at ju3t and correct cou slneiOßg uwn public queatioua. But here it was that the insidious influences of the political atheist were often fa tally applied. He said it required great minds to make great mistakes, and the present rebellion, which he characterized as a most gigantic swindle, furnished a proof of this fact. One great evil of political atheism was that it justified the fight 6f rcvdlutlofa to &n unlimited extent. He did not wish to deny thiß right altogether—by no means. If it could be demonstrated that a government hail ceased to serve the purposes for which it was established, it pro perly forfeited its existence. There were several promi nent cases in modern history wiiich fully justified the extremity of revolution. First among these, was the uprising of the Nether lands ngaimt the Intolerable tyra*,ny of Spain. Then came the English revolution in the Seventeenth century, againsttbe tyranny and hypocrisy of the Stuarts. An other instance in point was the French Revolution, an uprising of the people against a most oppressive tyrau toy. And ivin this, from its unwise extremes, had bee a a partial success, and had pared the way to a military despt tism. Week. Year. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt . 6,509 19 54,544 19 .15,746 13 153,69 i 08 Tbe lecturer held that the Constitution of the Uuitod Plates was not responsible for the political athoism which was now seeking to overthrow It He then IWlty re viewed the different relations which the Church and the State bad sustained to each other, as presented to ns in ecclesiastical history, from the commencement cf the Christian era down to the present time. The proper and only normal relations between the two were tliose which art* embodied and sustained under our own American system. Here we had civil aud religious liberty in full force, to as great an extent as was desirable. The dis tinction between Church and civil government in this country, was not on account of any hostility of the latter to religion, butraiker a matter of profound respect. This the ketnrer proceeded ltarnedly to illustrate by coplom rt fr renrns to thr hist/ rv of -lie f.'.rmatxon of Mia Coiinti tulion, with its subsequent ameudmeutd. 17,864 06 195,697 11 12,569 16 The tire names of McClellan and Grant was received with applause, whereupon the lecturer said that he was glad to find f-nch popular confidence in the pemrols commanding our armies; it was a Christian duty to uphold tho anus <\l" the men who have goue forth to defend our country, and he thought it was wicked to do anything that tended io nndermine popular con fidence in them, which he said at the risk of offending some of our newspaper generals. The lecturer explained his language on this point with a brief allusion to Greeley and Bull Bnn. 14,060 09 13,315 15 His conclusion was devoted to the demoralizing ten'tanoy of politics, which he said had to a great exteot degenerated into a mere trade. Referring to the rebellion again, he had no doubt that the future would extract honey from the lion’s carcass, as did damson of old. It would have ft tendency to make our Government stronger than ever. The experiment now being tried by the Secessionist* at so dear a pries would eeitsinly not bs Attempted again in this generation, nor in the memory of our children's children This curse would thus result in a Mewing. Blood-letting was sometimes necessary in ordtr to save a patient from apoplexy. True, there was much to be feared also. A standing army, for example, might be roino dangerous to freedom; » nay,, however, we must have, and could have, without any danger at home, and with excellent effect upon boasting European Powers. But for whatever good that might come out of this war, he begged his audience to remember that the people would be indebted, not to politicians, but to God. The lecture was listened to throughout with the closest attsu- Ahd elicited frequent founds of applause. Week. Year. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. . 1,067 1 8 20,824 13 . 2,632 13 35,160 13 1,664 15 14,330 00 ICES—STEADY. Bid. Asked. Elmira R Prf... 15# 15# Elmira 7s ’73.. 73# 74# L Island R..... 12J£ 13 Wgh Cl & Nay 50# 51 Le Cl £ NavScp 33 3B# N Penna R..... 7 7# N Penna R 65.. 67 63 N Penna 105... 83 81 OatawßCon... 1# 2 Catawissa Pref. 6# 7 Frk & Sthwk R. 40 47 Sec & Thd-st R, 54# .. Race & Vine-stR 5 5 W Philala R... 53 Spruce at Pine.. 10# 10# Green & Coates. 22# 23 Ches & Walnut. 30# 31 I Arch Street 18 IS# Philadelphia Markets* April I — Evening. Corn is not so plenty, and about 5,000 bushels South ern yellow sold at 54c, afloat. Oats continue dull, and the only sales we hoar of is 1,200 bushels Jersey at 34c. ' Barley and Malt are quiet. Bark. —There is a steady d-mand for Quercitron, with further small receipts and rates at $33.50 ton. Cotton.— The market is quiet, and prices about the same, the demand, however, is very small- GrOOIBIHS AND PAOVIMOK3 U f&thcr more doing without much of a change in prices. Of the for mer the sales are mostly confined to Sugar, and of the latter Lard is most in favor, both realizing full rates. Seeds.— The market is quiet, aud some further small sales of Clover to note at $5.12#&5.25 W' bu. Nothing doingin Tboothy or Flaxsppd. Whisky is unsettled, with Bales of bbb at 24®25c, bids 23# c, and drudge, in a small way, at 23c. CITY ITEMS. Lecture by Dr. Schaff, on Political Athe ism. at Handel and Haydn Hall, Last Evening. The next enumerated was tho American Revolution, to which the present rebellion had been most absurdly compared. Our forefathers had riseu up to oppose “ taxation without ueprasdtttatiott,” whilst the Southern people of this Union had done exactly the reverse, for they had in a great measure had all the representation without taxation. [Laughter.] The present attempted revolution in tbe South was, he said, the most causeless and unreasonable in the annals of history. The question might well bo asked, then, “What are the rebels fighting tori’* “ Pouter repUud » man In the audience; but tho lecturer evidently misunderstood this word for honor , whereupon, to the amusement of the audience, be told an anecdote of a conversation he had held with a gentleman some months ago, who said that There was a great difference between the principles Oh Which the NbHli And South were contending, alleging that, while the former were fighting for thirty dollars a month, the latter were fighting for honor. This, said theierturer, reminded him of a conversation once hail between a French and a Swiss soldier, the Frenchman asking the question, “ How is it that y on fight for money, while we, Frenchmen, fight for honor 1” to which the other replied, that he supposed they were both fighting for the thing which they stood most in need pr. This extemporaneous home-thrust was received by the audi ence as a palpable hit. Grand Millinery Opening. —By reference to tbeir card in another column, it will be seen that Messrs. Wood A Cary, No. 725 Chostnut street, will have their first grand opening of Spring MlUlnery in their « Retail Department ” to-morrow, April 3. Mr. Wood ie of tbe old house of Lincoln, Wood, A Nichols, whose “openings ” informer seasons were chronicled far and wide as the most brilliant and successful given in this city. To the ladles, who Are chiefly interested in these semi-annual occasions, we may state that the preparations of Messrs. Wood A Gary, to render their “Exhibition” on Thursday as attractive as possible, and every way worthy the name and fame of Philadel phia Taste, are on the largest seale, their present stock embracing every variety of the choicest noveltios either of Parisian or American production. Teas and Coffee of the Best Quality at Moderate Prices. —Mr.C. H. Mattson, dealer in fine groceries, Arch aud Tenth streets, has constantly on hand the best Oolong and other Teas, at moderate prices* also, the beat old Government Java Goffee, a most deli cious beverage. Boys’ Clothing ! Boys’ Clothing! Boys’ Clothing! Boys* Clothing! Boys’ Clothing! Boys’ Clothing l Boys' Clothing! Boys’ Clothing 1 For all ages and at all prices. For all ages and at all prices. For all ages aud at all prices. All styles and all materials. AU styl?g and all materials, All f-tjles and all materials. At Charles Stokes* First-Class Clothing Store, under the Continental Hotel. That, sir, which serves and seeks for gain, And tallows but for ferns, Will pack when it begins to rain, And leave thee iu the storm. Nothing can be truer than this, when appliod to man* But .its application is lost, when it is made to refer to the elegant aud durable stylet spring clothing gotten up at the fashionable emporium of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut Btreet, where the cheapest and finest gar ments in the city are produced. April Fooling.— Yesterday was the first of April, and we heard of a variety of tricks that had been played upon the unwary. Neat packages had been dis tributed over the sidewalks, well-filled pocket bookß had been looked at suspiciously, and some wide-awake per sons would even have hesitated to pick up ajtweuty-dollar gold pieco if one bad lain iu their p*tb.’ Wb heard of one cautious individual who refused to read the war new?, for fear that a paragraph, with a striking heading -would end with a first-tide not! W Of fiOMdbddy’A £6SdS, A circum stance which reminds us of the fact that the best place in the city to purchase elegant and substantial garments is tbe Brown Btone Clothing Hall of BockhiU A Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS UP TO 12 O’CLOCK LAST HIOHT. CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut its. Cbfts F Bftgsr, lifts 9Mter <?hwj Q Shfttr, Cincinnati J Blcbards, Chicago S B Ferry, Chicago M C Murcur, Towanda C W Fairrington L J Phillips, New York J H Davies New York J C Coopei, Wheeling, Va Rev J Bohen, Hartford, Ct Jos N Tuttle, Newark, N J Mrs Moore, Boston Jas H Jones, New York A N Morris Geo Bipley, Lowell, Mass G A Hilton, New Tork Aug Price, New York J E Dougherty, Pa Elias Titus, New York Robt Hoay, New York Peter £ Sleight, New York John R Vanderbilt L Dobbs, New York J P Wallace, N Hampshire Lieut Jas M Cromelien Ala W O Mason, New York >V R Buasett, 'Washington S W Bassett, Washington C T Remington. Fail River Jacob Hettinger, Pa Geo Moon, Warsaw, Ind Hiram Iddlngs, Wash, D 0 Mrs Gen Hancock, Wash E McConnin, Jr, Wash C Chace, Boston Mrs Chace, Boston Miss Kit tie Chace, Boston J W Goin, New York J M Long, Lancaster E S Alvord, Indiana Mrs Huger A 2 ch, Wasli’n E B Alvord, lowa W P Wvlcott k wf, NY F B H Walcott, N Y H r Sturgis, Boston Geo W Warren, Boston J S Frost, New York A B Johnson, Boston W W Greenough, Boston C N Watts, Penna W B Irwin, Penna H McKittrick, St Louis Thomas B Stillman, NY J Remington, New York Geo W Brown, New Tork N Brown, New York T R Trowbridge A wf, Conn H Dudley, Maw York W Watson, U S N A Heywood, New York S A Welsh, New York A G Hildreth, Boston W C StroweH. New York R E Sharp, Newville, Pa S V Sharp, Newville, Pa W T Dnncan, New York Nicholas Carter, England EoM T Downie, England P L Bonivilh Delaware W McGonkey; Penna J Vi Harrison, N J ED Griswold, New York J W Poole, New York jl H Clark, New York E C Sargent, Boston J O Roraback, New York J W Mintura, New York C H Marshall, Jr, N Y Vi Griswold, Hartford N Silbey, New York C Vi McCane H 8 Phinney R J Dillon, New York Mr Carroll A la, Boston Miss Carroll, Boston Captain J Lawless,- Del Mies Hofey, New York R C Hutchinson, N J Capt Fltzwater, Penna J F Shultz, Penna ¥m Mason, Taunton Stephen H Phillips, Boston O Scboenhen, New York W J Held, Now York P Conklin, New York E L Lybe, New York Jos J Whiting, Boston j B Brownfield, Indiana M White, New Yofk H O McCork, New York J H Woods, New York A Thompson, Boston J H Beatty, New York H H Griffing, Conn J Longmire, New York J P Beatty, Conn H C Southwick, New York Z Mills, New York Jolm C Am6td4tt, N Y6t:U Win Williams. New York F DBlosson, New York J Merrimon, Connecticut. H N Stocker, New York A H Twombly A la, Boston E L Barnes, New York Thos F Carhart, New York Dr V Parsons, Providence L O Hopkins, Cincinnati,o A J Hill, New York G Walker, New York R Crooker & Bolton J H Seed. Boston > J Badway, Jr, New Tork Mrs T N Dale A 2 sons,NY CL as D Porter, Kentucky B L Hildebrant W Churchill, New Yoik E 0 Tufts, Boston JF D Laurie, New York Judge Pierpont, N York A C Schafer, Baltimore J Baker New York Mrs T Bameii Wash, D G Miss E Perkins, Baltimore L D Cozztns, New York Com Mull any, V S N H Mack, Cincinnati, O MERCHANTS* HOTEL—Fourth st., below Arch. G K Brady, USA A B Dem&ree, Newport W Heinen, Milton J Tate, White Deer J P Hagenbuch, White Deer P Lud wick, White Deer D Zollars, Canton, Ohio B L Cugler, Paris, Ky Isaac Boughton A Jacobs A la, Brownville S Walker, Cincinnati J J Dugan, St Paul Vi Adams, McConnersville J D Watt, Linn, Ohio J B Leitz, Newport, Pa H E Bacon, Kentucky J N Metcalf, Kentucky J Leader. Pennsylvania P Rose, Baltimore J M Eckels, Ohio T S 1 hompeon, Penna H H Meacham, New York Vi H Porterfield, Butler R S Officer, Pittsburg D Bitter, Ohio P Tobin, Tyrone W A Wielmon, Ohio H Brelsford, Ohio T L Altai,lYaynesville, Ohio G Pelp, Pennsylvania 8 § "'»!«)', Chicago J F Bftir4, Fork, I’ft Ii D Lyclay & w, Ohio Miss M Lyday, Ohio Silas Lyday, Ohio Bon A Pa ;ker, M Chunk II D Walcott kw, Boston Miss Walcott, Boston S Frischet, New York . A J Beatty, Ohio F Kennedy, New Jersey J Shuttleworth, New York C 1 Cebb, Hew Yerk G B Aughinbnngbi P» AMERICAN HOTEL—Chestnut st., above Fifth R Denney, Smyrna, Del A H Stockley, Smyrna, Del C S Kirby A King & la, Harrisburg J C Crookshank, Maryland S A Merritt, Maryland F Q Penymau, Maryland J E Black, Delaware G W Shaw, Maryland Mrs Brinton, W Ctoetter Miss Brinton, W Chester A Henderson, Pottsville J C Bright, Pottsville MiBS E Bright, PottßVille C F Bboener, Tamaqua T B Giles, Delaware J W Hale, Delaware Miss G G Turner, J Shore J K Riley, N Jersey G I« Boyd. Tatnaqtia H Whitman, Massachusetts Dr L W Blanchard, Wash |M F Carwell, Reading J H McKee, Hazelton R Wolff, New York E Martin, New York A G Toadvine, Maryland J I> Burton, Delaware J JM Bellman, Maryland 8 J Anderson, Maryland J Smith A ia, Baltimore W B Tircker* Baltimore G M Joy* Baltimore W C Wilson, M Chunk H A Strong, Trenton H C Mackey, Eastcn, Pa ST. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Third. J M Odell A la. New York E Brown, Jr, Maryland W OTowson, Baltimore J A Howell, Jr, Phila H H Thompson H Walter, St Louis H A Silver, Maryland Miss Wilson, Delaware Lient H H Burton Dr Newell, New York E Potts, Philadelphia J E Eaton, Jr, New York Capt E F Simkin, New York Clayton Wilder, Delaware J G Hnmberg, New York P Augustine, Philadelphia V H Correl, New York THE UNION —Arch street, above Third. A S Gee, Gordon Jacob Knipp, Jr, Balt L J Be< d, New York J Williams, Nevada Ter L Jordesß,Abbotts*own, Pa J. H McCombs, Warren B H Fitch, Ohio W B Stiles, Ohio J S Dearderff, Ohio Jas McGregor, Plfctelmpg Matthew Ashmore, Ohio Jos H Hollis, Ohio Jas H Ilolli*, Canfield, 0 J Crabb, Cadiz, O Col R Ratcliff, Tamaqua Sirs R W Marshall, Pa Mrs Ross, Chester co, Pa John Heebner, Pottsville J 1> Patterson, Eaeton Jas Pomeroy, Juniata, Pa T H Cunningham, Ohio A W Remy, Mwafield. 0 John F Grossklauss, Ohio David Bickescker, Ohio J N Stonebreaker, Md J B Ferguson, New Jersey John S Galt, Pennsylvania R H Hurlburt, Ohio Robt Johnson, Tamaqua E S Gardner, Ohio D Toerster, Zanesville, O COMMERCIAL-—-Sixth street, above Chestnut. A Lyon, Maryland F McSberry, York co, Pa C Beckman, New Jersey J Flock, Wedgeport, Pa John Yanderelice, Phocnixvl Henry Shafer, W Chester John Rankin, Ohio J G Wallace', Ohio II Colsten, Great Bend, Pa L J Torbert, Jr, Coatesvl,P W H Xdw, Maryland L B Platt, Buffalo W McCullough, Maryland S B McCullough, Md G Foster, Rochester Mrs Todd, Newark, Del D K Ralston, Del co, Pa S J Parker W Chester BARLEY SHEAF—Second street, below Yin*, II Rice, Cenirevllle, Pa D Lear, Penna J W Thompson, Bucks G T Merrick, Bucks J Smith, New York J Ward, New York S T Simpson, Doylestown D Blair, Bucks M Haas, Bridgeton, N J T C Jenks, Attleboro T Pickering, Doylestown D McNair, Panna D JiurtH, Montgomery T Attleboro Mrs R Shaw, Penna Mrs E Croasdale, Penna H S Watson, Owego, NY W Biles, Penna Geo Henry, Hammonten, NJ J S Heston, Newtown, Pa W Davis, Penna MADISON HOUSE—Second street, above Market. 3> Walton, Stroudsburg J F W X>ettra, Wash J Gilles, Delaware W H Wheatley, Delaware ft A Jones & la, Delaware J H Morris, Hillsboro, Del L Smith, Delaware L Al Hearn, Gumboro, Del Jas A Smith, Maryland S S Wallace, Maryland J W Bergen, Lambertville W O Netlleton, Connecticut Mins U £miih,Lainbertvl,NJ Miss A Gilbert, Penna Robt B Hazzard, Delaware BALD EAGLE—Thiid street, above Callowliill. Sol Drttebach, M Chunk John H Holbnbach C N Hoffman, Reading A Scbortz, M Chunk M Zert, Carbon co. Pa Ellas Bittner John H Gaul A Rlegel, Carbon co. Pa E T Hope. Freemansburg W H stout, Freemanbburg John Neligh, Allentown E H Snyder, Lehighton Jacob Lest), Penna A Fries, Montgomery co Mias S Bfeani, Allentown, Pa F R Huber, Bethlehem V Spangler, Myerstown B Early, l>aqphin co, pa J T iirazne, Dauphin co, Fa Mrs Snyder, Lehighton Mrs Stocker, Lehighton NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third. A P Zimmerman, Philada D Howell, Louisville, Ky G McMullin, Poona Theo Sampson, Poona H Miller, Allentown Samuel Heat, Allentown Mrs E H Black, Allentown A S Sanderson, W Haven A Shloes, Pottsville Jno C Gurney A la, Penna Chas Plympton, Boston D S Barre, Lane co, Pa Jam* s White, Pottsville Jno W Meson, Millersburg H E Warford, New Jersey S Deshler, Allentown Jim J Thomason, P«htt& H J 2 Rhoads, Allentown BLACK BEAR—Third street, above CallowhUL Miss Lark, Lebanon A Stoufer, Penna W Hamer, Penmburg Chas Harper, Jenkintown A Bnehman, Penna Jos Eisenhard, Glouseville Mrs Eisenhard* Clouseville Chas Morrison, Homlington Levi H Siesa, Penna H D Rentschler, Shartlesv D D Schooner, Shartlesville Miss L L Bortz, Penna Jos Wfaital, Northampton John Ilersh, Ponnsburg Jacob Shaffaer, Penna John A Seltzer, Tretnont W Flack, Bucks co, Pa Mr Benner, Sumneytown .uuai yiSBNQS EQTJKU-flwirt Mr. aw. D Jackson, Chester co, Pa T Flanagan, New York MB Fitzpatrick, Jersey City J McGinnis H W Wilson,Washington J P Leslie, Pennsylvania A H Bush, Washington,DC M U Williamson, Trenton IVra Sioanaker, Philada John Dorrance, Bristol,Pa Lieut L T Borchus, USA Lieut J N Eldred, USA l 1 StßTer, Jr STATES UNlON—Market street, above Sixth. W W Sharon, Penna Robt Rodgers, Harrisbnfg D T Pepe, Butler, Pa Christian Long, Penna J R McGonegal, Penna W Sykes,W’moroland co,Pa W AtklhS, WtfctfetfelaiMl Co L N M B Boyer, Maryland D Her#, Burlington Louis McKey, Baltimore Geo C Marshall, UB A BXYEBE HOUSE—Third street, above Baee. W White, Marple, Pa Jos White, Cincinnati Asg todißMo, lUnlabilfi THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2, 1862. J Frantz, Lancaster co MARINE INTELLIGENCE. wr SEE FOURTH PAGE ARBIYNP. Schr G W McFadden, McFadden, 8 days frem Lubec, with mdse to E A Bouder A Co. Scbr United States, Babeon, 5 days from Gloucester, with fish and potatoes to Van Horn, Woodworth A Co. Schr Electric Ltght, Hutchinson, 7 days from Port land, with potatoes to Van Horn, Woodworth A Co. CLEARED. Bark D Pennell, Pennoll, Dablin, Workman A Cot Bark Azelia, Davis., Laguayra, Daliett A Son. Schr Mary Patterson, Godfrey, Boston, Noble, Cald well A Co. Schr Essex, Post, Fall River. E R Sawyer A Co. B«br Ontario, Yaugiltler, Fortress Monroe, Tyler, Stone A Co. Schr Pauline,’Brown, Hatteras Inlet, do Schr Ocean Wave, Price, do do Str Bristol, Charles, New York, W P Clyde. Str Itasca, Williams, do do MEMORANDA. Steamship North Star, Jones, for AspinwaU, cleared at New York yesterday. Ship Wm Cnmmingß, Willar, hence, whs going into Port Royal 28th ult. Schr I H Wainwright, Mulford, from Matanzas, vie Frovincetown, at Boston 31st ult. Schr Jos Turner, Crowell, from Boston for Philadel phia, at Newport 30tb ult. Scbr Vaebti Sharp, Haley, heoce. arrived at Boston Slflt ult. Schrs 8 V Vi Simmons. Godfrey, L A Danenhower, Miller, and C A Heckscher, Stubbs, cleared at Boston Slat ult. for Philadelphia. Schr Niantio, Whits, from Taunton far Philadelphia, at Newport 30th ult. Schr Jos W Fish, Shaw, from Boston for Philadelphia, at Newport 30th ult. Scbr Mecca, from Eastport for Philadelphia, at New port 31st nit. Schr Lizzie W I>y«r, McDuffie, hence, arrived at Portland 20th ult. Schr Marlel, Tar box, for Philadelphia, cleared at Port land 29th ult. Schr Heroine, Champlin, sailed from New Bedford 29th ult for Philadelphia. Schrs Panthea, Clark, and Fly, Cheeaeman, hence, at Nantucket 27tli ult. Schr Judge Runyon, hence, arrived at New York yes terday. Schrs E S rowning Thorn, and D B Baylis, Jayne, cleared at New York yesterday for Philadelphia. Barge Comet, Jones, for Philadelphia, cleared at New York yesterday. U S steam transport Delaware, having received new boilers and been thoroughly overhauled, is now coaling and taking in Babaietonco stores at New York for Port Royal. SPECIAL. NOTICES. My Uncle Ben. bt the blub 6# *?6wan iiALL. He was a man of knowledge, That Uncle Ben of mine; Ho learned at Princeton college ’Mongst knowing ones to shine. The heights of mathematics He easily did gain; Why poets live in attics lie also could explain. He readily could measure A oomet’e taiWafid tell Why Bennett’s men with pleasure Surprising bargains sell. His geometric talent The moon’s true shape could hit, Aid likewise showed exactly Why Bennett’s garments fit. He knew how many stars, sir, Are in the Milky Way ; How many coats are sold, too, At Tower Hall each day. But one mysterious matter He never understood; How Bennett makes his clothing So cheap, and yet so good. The mystery will be satisfactorily explained, upon application at Tower Hall, No. 518 Market street Philadelphia, by BENNETT A CO. Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia! DYSPEPSIA cured for $l, or $1 returned! DYSPEPSIA enrol for fl, or $1 retwwd! DYSPEPSIA cured for $l, or $1 returned! DYSPEPSIA cured for $l, or $1 returned! WISHABT’S GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILL is a positive cure for DYSPEPSIA. I warrant a cure in every case, no matter if of twenty years’ stand ing, or the money returned. Price $1 per box. Bent by mail, free of charge, on receipt of the money. Depot, No. 10 North SECOND Street. Descriptive Circular sent free on application. f«9-2m L. Q. 0. WISHABT. Dr. Robertson’s Gout and Rheu ratio Drops —The only reliable remedy for Rheuma tism, Gout, Ac. Price SI. For sale by DYOTT A CO., No. 252 North SECOND Street, jal-wmtf Depot for all Popular Medicines. Onr-Price Clothing, of the Latest ORUB, made In the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling Pricas m&rb&d !n Plain Figures. All Goods made to Order warranted salinfao tory. Our Oxe-Prioi System is strictly adhered to. All are thereby treated alike. •623-ly JONES A 00., 664 MARKET Street MARRIED SMILEY—HINMAN.—On 31st March, by Rev. J. Wheaton Smith, at Spruce-sireet Baptist Church, George W. Smiley, of San Francisco, California, to Fanoie ? daughter of D. B. Hlnman, Watt Cheater, Pennsylvania Boston and San Francisco papers please copy. # HEWITT—SHEMALIA.—On October 25th, 1861, by Rev. John Patton, D. D , Mr. Allen Hewitt to Miss Sarah Jano Shemulia, both of New Jersey. # DIED. SINEXON.—On the 30th ult., Horace L. G. Sinex on, in the 23d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the deceased, and the friends of his father, Henry L. Sinexon, are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mrs. Hannah Siroron, No, 1209 south Third otreot, on this (Wednes day) afternoon, at 3 o’clock, without further notice.' * STOCKTON.—On the morning of April Ist, In the 61st year of her age, Harriet Maria, wife of Oommodore Robert F. Stockton, and daughter of the late John Potter, of Princeton, New Jersey. # LOGAN.—On the 30th ult., John W. Logan, in the 49th year of his age. Funeral from bis late residence, 995 north Eighth street, on this (Wednesday) morning, at 10 o’clock. * WARNER.—On the 30th ult., Mrs. Hannah L. War ner, aged 73 years. Funeral from her late residence, No. 1331 Melon street, on this/Wednesday) afternoon, at 2 o 7 oloeb. * FABREL—On the 30th ult, Joseph G. Farrel, in the 73d year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his son, George L. Farrel, No. 31 south Nineteenth street, on this (Wednes day) afternoon, at 8 o’clock. * JACKBON.—On the Slgl ult, Mrs. Sarah Jackson, in her 48lh year, wife of Barclay Jackson. ~n Funeral from the residence of her husband, second house, south Eighth street, below Washington avenue, on Thursday morning, at 9 o'clock. * MORRISON.—On the 30th ult., Louis Coxhead, only son or a. a. and Mary Morriwn, *g«l 3 yews md 13 mouths, Funeral from his parents’ residence, Haverford, above Thirty-fourth street, Mantua, on Thursday, April 3, at 2 o'clock. # MOONEY.—On the 31st ult., John H. Mooney, son of Mr. Wm. and Jane Mooney, in the 23d year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his parent*, 1228 south Fifth street, on Thursday morning, at 9# o’clock. * T\/romtNING GOODS, AT CASH XvJL PRICES.—BIack Bombazines, 62#, 76, and 87# cts ; All-wool Tamlses, 75 cts; All-wool Mousselinos, 31# cts; Gamete' Hair Baregeß, 37# cts; Crape Mferetz, 18# cts; Milanatee Baregeg, 18# cts; Silk Challies, 3/# cte j Satin Plaid Bareges, id# cts; Plain Bareges, 12#, 15, and 18# cts; Silk Grenadines, 75 cts; Gros do Bhines, 70 cts; Second Mourning Bareges, 12# cts; Black and White neat Check Silks, 62# cts; Black and Purple'All- Wool Mouaaelines, 31# cents. BESSON & SON, Mourning Store, mh2B NOi 918 CHESTNUT atreat. rF=» FIRST WARD REPUBLICAN ASSO- UoP ClATlON.—Aojourned meeting, to-night, at 7# o'clock, at the southwest corner of SIXTH and DICK ERSON Streets. Permanent officers of the Association are to bo elected. JOHN W. HINKLE, It* Secretary pro tom. PfS 9 TWENTIETH WARD RALLY.—A \S3 Special Meeting of the PEOPLE'S ASSOCIA TION will be held THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, »*ft® HsHi wutlnrwtwrnw ELEYBNTU Street »ua GIRARD Avenfle, on lmeiness of Importance. It# A MEETING OF THE PEOPLE'S UJf ASSOCIATION or the Twentieth Ward will be iuld at tbe pouthwest comer ELEVENTH and GIRARD Avenue, WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 2d, 8 o’clock. By Older of GEORGE F. KEYSEK, It* President. ns» STATE BANK AT CAMDEN, N. J M LLS April Ist, 1862. The Directors have this day declared a dividend of FIVE PER CENT, for the last six months, payable on demand. THOMAS ACKLEY, ap2-3t* - Cashier. ffpi THE SIEGE OF LONDONDERRY IS U 3 the subject of a Lecture by Rev. DAVID BTEELE, on THURSDAY EVENING, April 3d, at CONCERT HALL, one of the best Lectures of the Sea son. A large audience were highly delighted ai its for mer delivery, and it is repeated by special request for a noble cause, the Benefit of the Sick and Wounded Sol dier. Let all come and enjoy a rich treat, and do good at the same time. Tickets 25 cents, at the Book Stores ami at (he door. Commence at 8 o’clock. ap2-2t* THE MANAGERS OF THE ROSINE 113 ASSOCIATION will hold their ANNUAL MEETING at HANDEL AND HAYDN HALL on THURSDAY AFTERNOON, April 3, at 3 o’clock. Mrs. York, of Dansville, N. Y., Miss Mary Grew, and Miss E. Mellon, M. D., will address the meeting. By order of the Board. ap2 H. PEOBABOO, Secretary. pys» FIFTH WARD REPUBLICAN AS [£§ SOCIATION. At a meeting of the Association, held on the 25th ult , the following officers were elected to serve until the regular election in August; President. EDWARD P. KELLY. Vice Presidents. CHARLES SHIVERS. JAMES MARKLAND. Secretary. ROBERT T. GILL. Treasurer. It* JOHN McOOLLUH. SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT!— THE HEAVENS!!—A LECTURE on ASTRO NOMY, by Rev. G. A SHRYOOK, to be Illustrated with appropriate Diagrams, on a disc of 14 feet, with the use of the Calcium, or Lime Light, comprising our Solar System, our Astral System, also the Nebulous heavens, or Systems of Universes. Descriptive detail of Dis tances, comparative Size, comparative Light and Density. INHABITABILITI OF PLANETS! MOTION OF OUR 80LAB SYSTEM I MOTION OF ORBITS OF COMETS! SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE, Corner of BROAD and SPRING GARDEN Streets, THURSDAY EVENING, April 3, at 7# o»doalt. Tickets, admitting a Ludy ana Gentleman, 25 cents, to be bad at the door. ap2-2t rtf&p* HOLDERS OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY IkS AND PITTSBURG BONDS Are invited to naet at Room No. 30, EXCHANGE, on THURSDAY, the 3d instant, at 11 o’clock, to hear aud act upon the Report of tbeir Committee having in charge tho arrangements for settlement of their claims. apl-3t J. B FRY, Chairman. CARD PHOTOGRAPHS. PROFEBSOR COPPEE.—We shall publish this morning a very fine Card Photograph of Professor Goppee. HOALLISTKB A BRO.. 1i& CHESTNUT Street. PHBIST CHURCH.—THE EXTE- V> BIOS of this Church In a Cud Picture. Price H cent.. Hulled free of charge. MCALLISTER A BRO., «pl-2i ia 9 OHESTHB* Street. ST. PETER’S CHURCH.—A VERY fine Card Picture of the exterior of 8t Peter’s Church, Philadelphia. Price 25 cents. Mailed free of charge. MCALLISTER ft BRO., apl-Si 70S CHESTNUT Street. RETAIL DRY GOODS. ]y/[OURNINO GOODS. THOS. W. EVANS & CO. HAVE NOTV OPEN THEIR SPRING STOCK OP BOMBAZINES, TAMISE CLOTHS, 6-1 HOPS BE LAINE3, 8-4 GRENADINE BABEGES, BILK GBENADINES, CRAPES, COLLARS, SETS, *4., WITH A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL GOODS SUITABLE FOB MOURNING WEAR. OF THE BE ST MAKES. Nob. 818 AND 830 CHESTNUT STREET. »p2-3t JjYEE & LANDELL. E. & L., FOURTH AND ARCH. FOURTH AND ARCH. FOURTH AND ARCH. FOURTH AND ARCH. FOURTH AND ABOH. SPRING OPENING. NEW CHINTZES, NEW GINGHAMS, NEW ORGANDIES, NEAT PLAID SILKS, SHEPHERD’S PLAIDS, FASHIONABLE SILKS, BLACK FIGURED SILKS, COLORED POULT DE SOIES, mhlO-mwJts tf 10 2 4 CHESTNUT STREET TjIMBROIDERIES, LACES, HANDKKKCniEFS, LINENS, WHITE GOODS, In all their varieties, AT LOW RATES, To which Novelties are daily added. EDW’D M. NEEDLES. Will open THIS MORNING, or on THURS DAY, 10 pieces white plaid FRENCH ORGAN DIES, for Garibatdies and Dresses—a very de sirable and scarce article. Formal© very low. mh3B»tf 1024 CHESTNUT STREET PLOAKS ! CLOAKB! CLOAKS! \J THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN THE CITY SYENS & CO.’S, No. 23 SOUTH NINTH STREET. THE LARGEST STOCK, THE BEST ASSORTMENT, THE CHOICEST COLORS, THE FINEST QUALITIES) THE MOST SUPERB TRIMMINGS, THE NEWEST STYLES, THE BEST WORK t DECIDEDLY THE LOWEST PRICES, IN THE CITY, IVE N S "ft CO.'S, No. 23 SOUTH NINTH BTBEET. mh26-3m CLOAK STOKE! X'l The most elegant assortment in tbe city* No. 29 Sonth NINTH Street, Firet door above Cheatnut. mh26-3m /CLOAKS.—If you want the best value for yo«r mcwt go to tbs Oitj Cloak Storei 142 North EIGHTH Street, above Cherry. mh26-3m riLOAKS! \J A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF ALL THE NEWEST STYLES IMPOBTKD THIS SEASON, With every new material, made up and trimmed in the very best manner, at prices that defy all competition, PARIS CLOAK STORE, N. X. COBKEB EIGHTH AND WALNUT STS. UhSe-Snk * "ItfUW OOODS OPENING* DAILY. .I.v —Plaid Foulards, black, brown, blue, and lilac. Plain brown Foulards, one yard wide. Piques, white ground and bouquets of Chintz colors. Wool So Iniocsi choke shocks Plaid and small figured Wool Do Laines, for A large assortment of Ginghams, at 2O, and 25 cents. A fresh assortment of Cloaking Cloths. Small figure dark brown Mohaira, choice. Bbepheid's Plaids* from 18# to 60 centii Silk and Wool Poplins in great variety, at JOHN H STOKES’, No. 702 ARCH Street. N. B.—Good black Silks, 87#, $l, and $1.12#. CHI and examine onr $1.12# black Silks. mh2B Eyre & landell, fourth and ABOH Streets, have now In store a fine stock of GOODS FOB FAMILY CUSTOM. Neat Plaid Good Silks. Solid Colored Plain Silks. Solid Colored Figured Silkj), Best Quality Black silk's? Double-faced Figured Silks. Grenadines, Worked Figures. Spring Stock of Dresß Goods. French Chintzes, New Styles. British Chintzes, 12# cents. Neat and Gay Ginghams. Caseimeres for Youths 1 Clothes. Damask Table Linen and Napkins, Pillow Casings and 6heelings. Full assortment of White Goods. Valenciennes Lace Collars and Sets. Spring Gloves, Embroidered Backs. Shawls of this Spring’s stylos. Zou-Zous Walking Jackets. Full Line of Spring Cloaks. Cloths for the Zou-Zous. Aqua Scutum Waterpreofs. Waterproof Cloaks, made up. AU-wogl Shepherds* riaids. Shephards’ Plaids, all grades. COOPER & CONAB.B are selling from a fine fresh stock— BOYS’ WEABy including— Neat Check Caßsimeres, Neat Stripe Caasuneres, Novel Mixtures and Fancies, Solid Grays, Modes, and Blacks, 6-4 Grays and Modes for little fellows, Fine Cassimcres for men’s wear, Good Black Cloths for coats, Silk Mixtures for pants and coats. Shepherd’s Plaid Cassimeres, Shepherd’s Plaids for ladies* wear, Cloaking Cloths of the right shades, American Prints and Ginghams, Linens of good strong fabric, Barnsley Table Linens, Heavy Wide Goods, neat patterns. Spring Cloaks opening every day. mh2s Southeast oorner NINTH and MARKET. H STEEL ft SON HAVE NOW « OPEN 16,464 YAMS OF FANCY SILKS, Of all grades and qualities, purchased at prices far below the cost of importation* consequently they are able to offer one of the LARGEST and CHEAPEST assortments of Taney Silks in the city. Bicb Fancy Bilks from 88c to ®2. Twa-fued Fancy Silks 75e, worth *1.12#. CHEAPEST 75C-SILKS IN THE CITY. Good styles at 50 and 62#c, worth 880. Small Plaid Bilks 50c, worth 75c. ' Solid Green and Bine Silks, 75c. Two-faced Figured Black Silks 75c, worth *l, * Also, ft LARGE and CHOICE Assortment of NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS. NEW STYLES OF ENGLISH AND MERBIMAO AND ALL AMERICAN OHINTZES, 12# c. No. 713 North TENTH Street, above Contes. N. B.—New Goods opening daily, mh22 ; VFEW SPRING GOODS. JL i Assortments received of Plain Brawn Fo da Soies. Modes and Bright Colors. Neat Checked Silks. Black Figured Silks. Giossy Cloaking Silks. New and neat printed Lawns. Plain Styles of Organdies. Bich printed Organdies. Children's neat line Chintzes. Piques for Girls, and Wrappers. New, neat, and rich De Laines. Bright plaid Worsteds. New printed Bareges, very cheap. • Foulard Robes, at very low rates. New Spring Shawls and Mantles. SHABPLESS BROS. CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Street* riHEAP DRY GOODS, CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS, AND WINDOW SHADES.—V. E. ABOHAMBAULT, N. E. corner ELEVENTH and MARKET, will open, this morning, a cheap lot of fine Bleached Muslins, 9, 10, and cheap lot of Delaines, 19, 18, and 22c.] cheap lot of new style Chintzes, 10 and 12# c.; cheap lot of Casslmeres, 60, 92, and 7fic.; cheap lot of Ingrain Carpets, 31, 37, 60, and 92c.; cheap lot of Floor Oil-cleths, 31 to 60c.; cheap lot of Window Shades, 60, 62, and 75e. mh24-12t New spring prints, CHOICE STYLUS. MBRRIMACS, SPRAGUE, PACIFIC, ALL twelve and a half cents. A large lot beat styles and fast colon at 10c« COWPEBTHWAIT A CO., mhlo-tf N. W. cor. EIGHTH and MARKET Sts. REIMEK’B IVOKXTYPES are, in aU respects, the most perfect pictures made. A high order of artistic skill Is apparent at a glance. Gallery SECOND Street, above Green. It* QODA ASH.—2SO Casks Soda Ash, O high and low tests, to arrive. For sale by C. W. CHURCHMAN, ap2- 3t* 32 South FRONT Street. SARDINES. —A very superior brand for sale by CH ABLES B. C ABSTAIBS, np2 126 WALNUT and 21 GRANITE Street. /"COTTON—-48 bales good middling, \J and middling fair, far e&le by WM. M. GBEINEB, apl-st No. 109 CHESTNUT Street. T AD IB 8 TAKE THEIR CHIL- A-iDBEN Tor Baircntting to tbe elegant Saloon. FOURTH and BRANCH. ~2-Utf RETAIL DRV GOODS. gTAPLE EMBROIDERIES, LINENS, AND WHITE GOODS. The subscribers ere opening invoices of new and de sirable FRENCH, ITtTSn, and SCOTCH EMBROIDERIES, •elected expressly for retail trade, and comprising the best descriptions of COLLARS, SLEEVES, and BREAKFAST SETS, CAMBRIC and DIMITT BANDS, \ YALhmENJU; LACKS, CAMBRIC EDGINGS and INSERTINGS, NEEDLE-WORKED TRIMMINGS generally. ALSO, Their usual extensive assortment of French, Irish, and Scotch LINENS and WIIITK GOODS, for Ladies* wear, and LINEN HOUSEHOLD GOODS, for family use. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ABRISON, mh24.frmwBt 1008 CHESTNUT STREET. JJEMOVAL OF THE PARIS MANTILLA. CLOAK, AND FUR EMPORIUM TO No. 920 CHESTNUT St. J. W. PROCTOR & CO. marß-Im • • • -> ' COMMISSION HOUSES. Q ABPETIIfp; OIL CLOTHS, AND MATTINGS. WOLFE & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 132 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. A full assortment of Philadelphia-made Carpets always in Store. apl-lm gHIPLEY, HAZARD, «Sb HUTCHINSON, No. 113 CHESTNUT STBEET, COMMISSION MERCHANTS rOR THE SALE OE PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. mh2B*6m COFFIN, & CO., SSO CHEgTNVT gTREST, Agents for the following makes of goods: PRINTS. DUNNELL MFC. CO. .... GBEKNE MFQ. 00. LAWNS. DUNNELL MFC. GO. BLEACHED COTTONS. Loudile, Forestdate, Anbnm ( Slatarswll.i Oantndale, Junestovn, Blackstone, Hope, Bed Bank, Dorchester, Newbnryport, Naumeag, Zouave, Burton, Greene Hfg. Co.’s A. A., B. A., 0. A., and other styles. BJtOWN "COTTONS. Burnside, Trent, Groton, Ashland, Chestnut, GlenviUe, Mechanics’ and Farmers’. COR9ET JEANS.—Glasgow, Manchester. DENIMS AND STRIPES.—Grafton, Jewett City, HAdisan, Slatewville, Agawam; Keystone; Choctaw. CANTON FLANNELS.—Slatersville, Agawam. BILESIAS.—Smith’s, Social Go., Lonsdale Go. WOOLENS. AI.MY BLUE CIiOTHS, KEBSBYS, and FI,AH HELS. BBOAD CLOTHS.—Plunketts’, Glenham Co., Ao. CABSIMEBES.—Gay A Son, Saxton’s Biver, Ao. SATINETS. —Bass River, Converaville, Lower Yal- Uy, Heps, Staflordville, Ccnrsrse and Hyde, OanvetM Bros. A Co., Shaw Mfg. Co. KENTUCKY JEANS.—Bodman, Mystic, Gold Medal. DDMET FLANNELS.—WILLIAMS’S Angola, Sax ony, Merino, and other styles: LONSDALE Nankeens and Gelesed Oambrfea. PLAID LINSEYS. COTTONADEB, Ac. [fe26-3m - IJIREDICK, STOKES, & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 18 SOUTH FRONT STBEET, Offer Tor sale their usual ueeortment of deairable eOTTON AND WOOLLEN GOODS, OOMPBISISG BROWN AND BLEACHED SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, AND DRILLS, CORSET JEANS, " DENIMS, OSNABUBGS, TICKINGS, HEAVY TWILLS, CHECKS, CANTON FLANNELS, • SHIRTING STRIFES, FANCY AND PLAIN CASSIMERES, CASHMABETTES, TWEEDS, COTTON WARP CLOTHS, SATINETS IN EVERT VARIETY, BLANKETS AND FLANNELS, ARMY BLUE CLOTHS AND KERSEYS, KENTUCKY JEANS. ILSO, RIPKA’S OOTTONADES OF ALL THE VARIOUS STYLES. mh26-wfrzn9t IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS. JJAZIJETT, LATHROP, & LYONS, 1ft.414 MARKET agd m MERCHANT STREETS, IMPOBTEBS AND JOBBEBS OF ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN FANCY GOODS, t WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, GLOVES, HO* SIKRY r LACES, TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, COMBS, BRUSHES, Ac., Are now opening and receiving a new and choice stock in the above line, to -which attention of buyers is in cited. mh29-lm GENTS* FURNISHING GOODB. Q.EORGKE GRANT, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, No. 610 CIIE3TNUT STREET. mh2o- 3m JILANNEL OVER-SHIRTS FOR THE ARM?. FINE SHIRTS. COLLARS, STOCKS, AND WRAPPERS. Manufactured at w. W. KNIGHT’S. MO. 606 ABOH STREET. IfT A full line of TIES, SCARFS. GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, HOSIERY, AMD UNDERCLOTHING, Alway. on hand. mh6 3mlf TOINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. JJ The subscriber would invite attention to hia IMPROVED GUT OF SHIRTS* Which ha make* a ipeclalty In hi. bualneaa. AUo, oon- Mantly receiTtag NOVELTIES FOB GENTLEMEN’S WEAR. J. W. SOOTT, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE, St. (14 CHESTNUT STREET, 1,9.tf Four door, below the Continental. IJIHE ~ “EXCELSIOR” HAMS ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. J. H. MICHENER & Co., GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS, And cnrera of the celebrated ••EXCELSIOR’' SUGAR-CURED HAMS, Nob. 142 and 144 North FBONT Btreet, Between Arch and Race etreele, Fhilcwte tpMa. The jn.tly-celebr.ted “EXCELSIOR" RAMS .re cured by J. H. M. A Co., (In a style peculiar to tbem aelyee,) expreuly for FAMILY USE; are of delicious flavor; free from the nnpleawnt ta«te of ealt, and are pnaounced by epicure, inferior to any hot offered (bride. apt-Sea SPRING MILLINERY. & CARY, (SUCCESSORS TO LINCOLN, WOOD, A NICHOLS,) HETAIL DEPARTMENT: EXHIBITION OF SPRING STYLES OF MILLINERY, THURSDAY, APRIL 3d, 1862, ap2-2t 733 CnESTNUT STREET. MRS. M. A. KINNEAB, 1208 jJfeF CHESTNUT Street, successor to Mrs. BURK®, Will open on THURSDAY* April 8* I’arlß MILLINERY for the Spring. apl-2t* *4s OPENING DAY AT No. 408 5JBf ARCH STREET.—M)«s S. T. MORGAN will Geen her new SPRING FASHIONS on WEDNESDAY, 2d uf March. Pattern Bonneta, Dress Caps, French Flowers, and French Bonnet Frames, for Merchants aud Milliners, at the lowest Wholesalo CASH PRICES. apl-3t* MRS. H. WRIGHT, No. 137 Street will open Fwbton&kto SPRING MILLINERY, on THURSDAY', April 3, 1862. mh3l- 4t* MISSES O’BRIEN, 914 Chest- Street, will open PARIS MILLINERY for the Spring, on THUR9DAY, April 3, 1962. mh3l-4t& DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. 1862. sfring. 1862. RIEGEL. BAIRD, & GO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS DRYGO OHS. NO. 4T NOBTH THIBD STBEET. PHILADELPHIA. Merchants visiting this city to purehaa. Dbt Goods will find our Stock largo and admirably asaorted, and at Low Fisubes. In certain clauses of Goods we offer inducements to purchasers unequalled by any other house in Philadelphia. mhl3-2m 1862. hfkino. 1863> WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT. J. R.OAMPBELL ft'OO, No. 757 CHESTNUT STREET, HAVE NOW IN STORE, LINES OF CHOICE GOODS, TO WHICH THEY INVITE THE ATTENTION OF CASH BUYERS. WHITE GOODS—In all their Varieties. LIKENS—AII qualities and be Bt makes. FABLE DAMASKS—Napkins abd Doylies. la. C. MDKFS—Towels aud Toweling. GINGHAMS—Super, Fancy and Solid Checks. LAWNS—New and Choice Styles. ORGANDIES, and Paris Printed Jaconet* DRESS GOODS—In very desirable styles. BLACK SlLKS—Choice Brands. FLANNELS—Of the best makes. BLEACHED GOODS—A full line. PRlNTS—American and English. CHINTZES, BRILLIANTES PEBCALES. TOGETHER WITH MANY OTHEB GOODS, ADAPTED TO FIBBT-CLASS TRADE, ALL 07 WHICH WILL BE OFFERED AT LOW PRICES. mhlS-tf jyRESS GOODS AND SILKS. ABBAUAM BITTBBi 323 MARKET STREET. DRESS FABRICS, SILKS, HANDKERCHIEFS, CRAY ATS, ENGLISH GRIPES, MITTS, GLOVES, Ac. PLAIN POULT DE SOIE, BLUE, BROWN, GREEN, AND MODE. . Auction Goods Cheap fob Gash. mh2l.fmw.lm JAMES, KENT, SANTEE, & CO., IMPOBTEBS AND JOBBEBS or DRY GOODS, Nob. 239 and 241 N. THIRD STREET, ABOVE RACE, PHILADELPHIA, Have now open their usual LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OP FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Among which will be found a more than usually attrac tive variety of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS; Also, a full assortment of MERRIMACK AND UOCHECO PRINTS, and PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. Tv which the? twits tbv ffffidf stkutiVß vf bums, . mh2l-2m . HATS AND CAPS TTTARBURTON’S NEW STYLES VV 65? BSESS BATS F6B SPRING. Unusual comfort will now be experienced in .wearing all stiffened Hate, by tbe application of liia patented «* Flexible and Ventilating Band.’* This inner Band con forma naturally to the shape of the forehead, affording to it, in all cates, a moat comfortable rest or spring cushion i does net imprint any of the uiunl disfiguring marks; serves the purpose of ventilation: prevents per spiration from reaching the front of the hat; makes no unsightly appearance, being concealed under the perfo rated sweat-leather, and is attended with no additional cost to the purchaser. The favor of a call is respectfully solicited. Na. 430 CHESTNUT Street. mh3Dmwratif HEDICINAJL TO THE DISEASED OF ALL CLASSES. EXPRESSION FROM THE FOUNDER OF THIS NEW DISCOVERY, PBOF. C. 11. BOLLEB. More than two thousand invalid, have been cured by Prof. BOLLES, at his Institute, 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, fn less than three years, and thirty persona have been permanently cured of old Inngrgtundiiigcbreulo diseases in twelve days, many of wliose certificates are published daily, for the good of humanity. Prof. Bolles therefore is not compelled to publish old fur-brought cer tificates, but ie daily publishing testimonials of the most satisfactory and reliable character, and all of this city, apl-tf •- Another wonderful cure OF INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNGS, per formed by Prof. C. H. BOLLES, 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. BEAD THE FOLLOWING: I have bean a great sufferer for more than twelve years, which was contracted from a disease I took iu California gold mines, by great exposure to cold by work ing in the water; nearly lost my life from inflammation of tbe lungs; had several attacks. After I returned to this city I had several pulmonary attacks here, some of acute inflammation upon tbe lungs; was treated by the most eminent medical men, hut the cause of my difficulty re mained unmoved. No medico) man has boon able to do me any permanent good by medical treatment. About three weeks ago I had a most severe attack of inflamma tion upon the lungs; my sufferings were indescribable. I reported to medical treatment, which seemed to be una vailing, and I seamed rapidly sinking into the arms of death, when I chanced to see J. J, Bailey, 219 Market street, who had been cured by Prof. Bolles, of 1220 Wal nut street. Mr. Bailey advised me to see Prof. B. at once, which I did, and in ten minutes (as strange as it may appear) I was perfectly free of my sufferings. At the time Prof* B. treated me I wm suffering with the most severe spasmodic cough, without any expectora tion. It seemed I could not live an hour. He has treated me four times since, and I am perfectly relieved. This cure to me is still a wonder of wonders. No shocks given; all was pleasant and agreeable. I would cheerfully invite all of the sick to avail them selvcs of this new-practice. J ehall ever fool thankful to Mr. J. J. Bailey for informing me where I could be cured. JUDAH LEVY, apl-3t* 814 South Fourth street, Fhila. AC AB D . Mr. Editor : Having nun Important «*tlg<siU», m thi. KMttll of wy successful practice in Western New York, previous to my arrival in this city, I shall publish occasionally seme of them, in connection with others I have also taken in Philadelphia. The following is from Colonel L. O. Jud son, formerly district attorney, for eleven years, in this city. A. H. BTEVENB, Eleclropathic Physician* Sfo, 1418 ftratb PE HR &QVAR& PhUa. Dn. A. H. Stevens—Dear Sir: I deem it a duty I owe you, and those who are suffering from disease, to state that under your treatment, by ELECTRICITY, for only a tew days, I found great relief from a complica tion of afflictions. Among them was the GRAVEL, with which I suffered over thirty years* and for several months previous to my first visit to your office was obliged to ufe a catheter. The very first treatment re lieved me from its further use: the second and third dis solved the gravel, and restored the urinary functions to a healthy state. I had also suffered very much from Piles, ef which I w!» ifitlreli iclicwcd, My wife hud mffered much from a throat dlie&se, of which she waa also cured under your treatment. lam fully convinced that Elec tricity, in the various new ways yon apply it, is destined to effect a great revolution in the cure of disease, and triamphrtver all other systems of cure now in use. • Tours, truly, It* O. JUDSOff. Waterloo, N. Y.j Feb. 3k 1996. NEW PUBLICATIONS, TJEADY APRIL FIBBT, JAI A New Book, by the HON GKORGK I\ MARSH A Dictionary of ENGLISH ETYMOLOGY, Bv Hh.n.hlkioh Wedgwood, M. A , Lute Fallow of Ohr. Coll., Oam. With Notcui and Additions bv HON. GEORGE P. MARSH. Volume I, (A. D.) Imperial Octavo. Price, Brown Cloth, 83. The whole*work will probably be completed in two more volumes* uniform with this. The mechanical oxocution of tMs work has received unusual care aud »tu<ly, The printing it by Houghton of ibe ft Itlrerfilde Freim“ on laid paper, delicately Übted, from long primer types, the notes of Mr Marsh being In the saute type as the body ot the pntje, but distinguished by brockets and the Ini tiftl M. The size Is Ihe English Imperial Octavo, and the three volumes when completed, cau be bound into one without making too bulky a volume- SHELDON * COMPANY, Pabliihaw New York. ap2-2t For Sale by all Booksellers. The great question* of the TIMES. TIIK LAWS OF BACK AS G >NNB<JTED WITH SLAVERY." Koo, paper CAvsrs !IA mhu. Ib this walk the important question of the day, How shall we govern the Negro \ is abl> discussed. The North American Be* view says of the book: “Asa specimen of condensed and vigorous thought and of stringently close reasoning, it can hardly be surpassed.” J<H s>' Wiy-IS P, H W,\BD, ap2-3t 724 CHESTNUT Street, below EIGHTH. T HE book £ ABOUT DOCTORS. CREATING A BIG SENSATION THK BOOK ABOUT DOCTORS. The Medical Profession in a mild uproar at the ex posure of their humorous dodge* aud tricks. THE BOOK ABOUT DOCTORS, Containing all the “good things” that wore ever toll aV out physicians, surgeons, apothecaries, aud dentists, THE BOOK ABOUT DOCTORS. Tells the modus operandum by which doctors maoago they Bumstimos ha»N» ts I m that little article altogether. THE BOOK ABOUT DOCTORS. A volume of rare entertainment—an amusing aud fAtcinating contribution of choice treasures ; delightful to every one, from the iEsculapius hiiruelf to the mean eat Of hid pMittitg. THE BOOK ABOUT DOCTORS An American reprint from the expensive London edition, with a tich illustration, by Hogarth. One elegant large volume. Price $1.50. Sent by mail free on receipt of $1.50. GARLETON, Publisher, (Late Rudd & Carleton,) No. 41" Broadway, corner LUpenard-strool, K. mh2o S&W-tf ♦ \tew style of card por -Ll TRAITS. Wo introduce to: dir A NEW BTSLB OF CARD PORTRAITS, To which the attention of Connoisseurs is invited. The Portraits are fine line engravings, executed in superior style, and prepared from the latest Photographs, many of which have been obtained expressly for this collection. FRICK IQ CENTS KACd; 08, TWENTY' PORTRAITS FOR ONE DOLLAR. The following are now ready : GEN. GRANT. GEN. RENO. GEN. CURTIS, GEN. BIBNEY. COM ROWAN, LIEUT. WORDEN. KIT CARSON, CAPT. BUCHANAN* ot' the Merrimac. Published by WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MABTIEN, apl-tf 606 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. AMUSEMENTS. TWTRS. JOHN DHEW'S XTX ABCH-BTBEET THEATRE. Acting Stage Manager. W. S. FREDERICKS. Business Agent and Treasurer JOS. D. MURPHY, TWELFTH WEEK OF MR. JOHN DREW TUESDAY, April 1, 1963, And every night CROHOORE-NA-BILHOGE, Or, the Foster Brother Andy HonJaban, the Foster Brother... Cornelius Field, alias Crohoore-na-Bil liege... Mr. Frank Draw. MMiMifiimiiimiiMr» JiK Mortiniori Ally pooling .................Mrs. John Drew. Beats can be secured for Mr. Ji>hn Drew's representa tions three days in advance. Doors opea at 7 o’clock : performance commences at 7)4 precisely. WALNUT-STBEET THEATRE— NINTH and WALNUT Streets. MBS. M. A. GARBSTTSON Bole Lessee. THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, April 2* The performance will commence -with 1 OUB AMERICAN COUSIN. Asa Trenchard. Florence...... 1 . Mr. J. 8. Clarke, Mrs. Assa Co^oll. SMASBIJNGTON‘S C€>AT. J. Smasliington Mr. J 5. Clarke MY NEIGHBOR'S WIFE. Brown Mr. J. S. Clarko. Patents—so, 37J{, 76, and 26 cents; Private Bora*. 85 and S3 r according to their locale. CHA>GB OF TIME. Doora open at 7 o'clock. To commence at 7 CONTINENTAL THEATRE. ANOTHER NEW DRAMA!! Moral and InrtruUire. WEDNESDAY EYENING, April 2, 1932, Third night of T. S. Arthur's GREAT MORAL TEMPERINGS STORY, In dramatic farm, entitled “TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR-ROOM." To be followed with the burletia of “NO; 08, THE GLORIOUS MINORITY.” - In ftCtlve preparation, and to be shortly produced, “THE MACABTHY 08, PEEP O’ DAY. The mjennerchor yogal so ciety respectfully announce to their friends, and the public, that they will give ft GRAND CONCERT AND BALL, on the 28th day of April next. Further particulars will be publisbedin due time, ap2-ws 2t TNBTITUTION FOR THE BLIND. J- Exhibition every WEDNESDAY, commencing at haU past 3 o'clock. Admission, TEN CENTS. Store, il Bontß EXggTH Street. »p2-w« Concert hall. A DKILIj of the Battalion of SAHNDEBS’ <JA DETB, complimentary to their Military Instructor, Major G. ECKENDORFF, will take place on TQUR9 DAY EVENING, April 17th. Tickets 50 cents. Na extra charge for reserved seats. apl*l6t* A MERICAN ACADEMY OF MU- J\- sic. —— HASSLER’S GRAND YOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL TESTIMONIAL CONCERT, (EASTER) MONDAY EVENING, April 21st, When an unprecedented array of Vocal and Instru mental talent will be presented, Full particulars will be duly announced. Assembly buildings^india AND THE GREAT SEPOY REBELLION.—A beautiful and thrilling Exhibition from the Royal Poly technic institute, Loudon. EVERY EVEXING WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, com mencing MONDAY, March 24. The Entertains ent consists of a Berios of brilliantly A- Wminated Tableaux, illustrating scenery, architecture, and customs of the gorgeous East. Also, the principal BYouts connected with the late Mutiny iu Indi&aaTha great Battle of Havelock; Jessie Brown at Lucknow* Mies Wheeler defending herself from the Sepoys; Si eg* and Fall of Delhi, Ac., Ac. A NOVEL FEATURE for SATURDAY AFTER NOONS—Combination Entertainment of Muslo and Art —introducing Herr ENGELKE’S celebrated Quartette. 49" Ss? Pr»6MlBB>Mr. Admission 2d cents. Six tickets, 91. Children, whew accompanied by adults, 10 cents. Commence, Evening* at eight; Afternoons at three o’clock. Doors openona hour previously. Communications should be addressed to mhl7-tf JOHN TOY. Germania orchestra. CABL SXNTZ, Conductor. PUBLIC REHEARSALS every SATURDAY, to lM o’clock P. M., at the MUSICAL FUND HALL. Package *f Eight • Tickets, 81 j Single Tickets! 26 ala. To bo bad at Andro’ft 1101 Chertnut otreeti 1, Si floflit’i. BeventhandCbeetnut,andatthedooroftheHal]. ocM PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FIN* ARTS, 1021 CHESTNUT Street. It open daily, Sundays exoepted, from 9 A. M. till 9 P. X. AdxiadoQ 21 oentflj Children nndsr twelre yam half prioe. Shares of Stock, 880. jyl FOR SAAB AND TO ART. TO RENT, Haddonfleld; Nl J„ a* ■MI Desirable Brick RESIDENCE, with nine cham bers, and spacious parlor. The lot contains one-acre of ground well shaded, and a well of excellent water. Inquire of J. E. PEYTON, ap2-6t* 108 South FOURTH Street, Phlla. - WANTS. TXT ANTED.—An experienced' Sales- V V man wishes a situation in a wholesale or retail dri'rgwds gtore t either In Plillsdrlpblft or the COUHtr/i Add reel " LEONARD,” Press Office. aji2.ee* BOARD WANTED, by a, gentlfemaa, in a plain, neat, respectable, small family, betweea Third and Eighth and Chestnut and Pine. Any gentle waa ftp uidfiw l&dy having spara ram a&n addwu “ Route Agent,” until 12 o’clock, Tuesday, April Ist, Philadelphia P. 0. mh3l TXTANTED—A GIRL TO- DO V V general housework. Good recAmmendationa ratmired, Apply at IBS' North FII’TBKNTH Stott, mhl9 8 UNITED STATES MARINES.— Wanted, for the United States Marine Corps, foe sea service aboard of men-or»war, SEV-EBAiL. HUN DRED ABLE-BODIED MEN, batWMfi thA a*s» of eighteen and forty years. Young men from .the coun try not less l ban 6 feet inches-high, who.shall pass the medical examination, and enlist, will, receive three cents per mile for the distance travelled In coming to tbs Rendezvous, at 311 South FBON-T Street below Sprue*, Philadelphia. All other Information that mojr be re. Qulred will be given. JAMES LEWIS, Oaptaln, pnh2l-12t and Recruiting Officer. EDBCATKNNAL. Family boarding school— FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOVS, AT POTTB TOWN. Montgomery oounty, Pa* This Institution was established eleven years since, by the undersigned, formerly Presldent-of Delaware College: and has been uniformly favored with a high degree oi public confidence, and- a‘ generous support. The ensuing Summer season;will commence on WED* NEBDAY, May 6th, and continue twenty-one weeks. Circulars, containing testimonials, references, and full particulars, wLI be furnished on application, to ap2*t BEY. M. MEIGS* A. M , Principal* •CRUSHES JD AND BLACKSMITHS’ BELLOWS, KEMBLE & VAN HORN. tnh2o-3m No. 391 MARKET Street, PtiilwU rPHERE IS NOTHING COMPARES A -Kith REIMFR’S Ufe Size ln OR. Thar are mmnallad aa portrait!, ami fir. to be had now at war prices. SECOND Street, above Greeu. It* ALL SHOULD, while, they can, get Photographs of They serve as remem brances for the future. REIMER’g Colored Photograph* are the bill suited, moderate la ohargft; only 81. &!• COND Street, above Green. it* BULLET-PROOF VESTS.—If you want to aave the lire* of your eons and frienda in the turmy, do not delay W eecd them BULLET-PROOF VESTS. For aile by MHLIP WILSON It 00.. apl-9t 432 CHESTNUT BtreaL V/TONUMENTS A.N D GRAVE ATX STONES at rare reduced nrtoea at Marble Woitta IW>M ATCBVfi Mr. Jolia Draw. mh3l-mwf 3t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers