The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, April 21, 1862, Image 3

most fitting that the edifice shoutd be opened* for Wester
Sunday was always a welcome dap to Catholic hearts.
He alluded to the Hying of the corner-stone b y Arch
blshop Kenrick, who vm followed by the lamented
Bishop Howland* and tho work was now about to be
-consummated by Bishop Wood. The spoaker paid a
high compliment to Bishop Wood) and said that a builds
jug eo colossal was not the work of a year* The pious
people of the church had never faltered in coining for
ward with their subscriptions, and none could aay that
the stupendous labor was commenced too soon.
The speaker cleverly took off the doubts of the more*
-duloiis who accused the Pope of coining money or taxing
European dioceses to build a Cathedral in America. The
Catholic people of this country, said he, have plenty of
money, and they have built this splendid house* Their
devotion to the Church knows no flagging* The speaker
then referred to the loyalty of the Catholic population,
who had poured from their homes in the North to swell
the army of the Union. Ho alluded to the vast resources
•of the American Catholics. There were enough grouped
at tho corners of the Mr sets to orowd swral stick
calked! Als.
The speaker paid a terse, trenchant compliment to tho
Emerald Isle that was applauded loudly on tho men's side
<?f the house. He pointed to the faces upturned, and said
that none could distinguish the nativity of each man pro*
sent. They were of all climes and modes of mind, citi
zens of a common country, and fused by the fire of reli
gion into ono devotion to one God. Catholicism, said he,
trachea loyftHii for iw p«9pfo lev? their temporal sove
reign so well as tho Catholic people love their prints. In*
dci-d, said he, we cannot build uuurchea enough to ac
commodate our growing membership.
The splendid edifice just opened would be a monument
through ail tliilA, lA bo fidmUeil by pt-ople ot al] fjUthd.
Woruhip would bo celebrated to the Most High within its
walls, and it would bo knowu through ages as si testi
monial of Catholic genet osity and C-itlwlic ambition.
•‘Union,*’ said the speaker, is taught by the word of
God, and is particularly an element of tho Catholic
•d seirlne. Ho disloyally and Session exists whore there
is a strong Catholic element
Tha speaker closed by predicting that thechurch would
soon be finished, and pledged «iie Credit of the Catholic
people to the furtherance of the work.
Ho closed amidst great applause, mingled with laugh
ter. <erU!» t»]MlcDnui in uliu'h ha iudulged.
Father Medrano, of St JoLii'e Church, tden delivered
an address. Be quoted from the vesper -ervice, “ This
day the Lord has made us; let us all rejoice and be
■glad.” How appropriate, saw he, are -hose words to the
and the occasion! The vic’ory of Jrsusover earth,
death, and hell, was being celebrated on Easter Sun
day by all good Catholics. War tor the moment
had stilled, and all Christians were united in pro
claiming their gratitude and praise. The address
of this speaker was chiefly of a religious character,
dWVlliOg particularly upou the sacred reoiutnbruuces of
the day. He alluded only incidentally to tbo buil iing,
and hoped that it would servo tho purpose of atrengtben
ingthe Church. There should t»e un uurraw mindetmess
when the glory of God was concerned. Witbiu a year tho
temple in w hich they worshipped would be completely fin
ished and opunoil with grand It Ueums. RHiurmiiauime,
lie hoped. peace would be restart d, the Union revived, nutl
the Constitution again be assorted. [\pplau*e.| He
wished to see the North and South reunited ; but u-t un
til the Government had vindicated itrialf by the triumph
of its arms. He pointed to tbedniue aurmouutiug the
high altar, and called upon the peoole bv their contribu
tions to forward the work. The Lri-U Catholics were free
in America, and equal with the people of any denomina
tion. Of old they were obliged to c tebrate Sl-t-s stealthi
ly and beside ditches, in romou place*. Wherever the
American flag waved, however, tiny wore free to wor
iitup where and how itft? cko*£, 4u<l node Jared to
molest them. [Loud applause.] He closed wi;li a hope
for reunion ami victory.
The Rev. Jeremiah F. Shanahan rector of the Prepar
atory Seminary, made a speech ul aoino length, followed
by Itev. Hr. O'Hara, Vicar-General ot the Diocese, who
dwelt G fon the arckltectaral of the C*tnedr*l,
and stated that in boldness of oerign and beauty of exe
cution it was not surpassed by an* r©bg ous edifice in the
world. It was cruciform, eoulem»*ic of its religious
symbol and its dome stretched toward heaven, like the
great dome of the sky, WUeu consecrate-l it would honor
alike the Church, Catholic liberality, and tne city.
In regard to church extension roe C-th lies differed
from otter denominations. The latter raised their edi
fices in a few weeks or at most a few > ears. The Catho
lics, however, had toiled during centuries upon their re
ligiouß bouses* and Borne hod occupied in building more
than a century.
The speaker announced that the Bishop would pro
nounce the pontifical blearing, grauting at tb? same time
a plenary indulgence, as the Supreme Pontiff at Rime
was probably doing at the same hour. Ho explained the
meaning of a plenary indulgence, which was not a for-'
s’renfcps for sin ttfc£6um!t!«d, nor a liberty to ejmmifc
sin. as had been stated.
The Catholic Church, however, did profits to have su
preme control of the keys of heaven and hell, and, there
fore, ot the freedom and custody of e<>uls. lie read from
the altar the pontifical letter, giving the r-quvrtte autho
rity to the Bishop, and prescribing tbe nuilo of udminig©
•terms the benediction.
THE PONTIFICAL BLESSING.
At a rignal a great bell, placed at the main entrance,
struck, and all the people immediately knelt- The Bishop
then road tho pontifical blessing irorn a scroll, hold by
the bands of two priests. Be wire his mitre, nod hold in
liis left haul a gilded crozier, looking over toe heads of
the kneeling priests upon the great concourse of bowed
heeds.
The scene was impressive beyond precedent, and the
rich deep tones of the Bishop A.tJ-J <iu<- euUmuitr to the
scene. We do not recollect to have sfen any religious
seivice of like magnitude and weirdness, and grand,
almost av ful remark.
The Bishop then made a speech. statini? that the bless
iug be liml rem! ivae se! fe!s Wwei'm. Vus the Messing vf
God, dictated by the Roman yon iff. ll© descrioed .the
.-Pope beleaguered by the European P.. wars, and these,
he said, would vsioly rage against his Holiness. In
vain had they endeavored to seduce him to give up his
tiust, ai.d accept in return a pension of territory and
wealth.
The temporal power of the Pope laid the speaker, is
necessary to hi a spiritual power. He munt not bo sub
ject to any temporal king, and we d-m’e want to ap
preach him by taping off our huts to some king’s or
duke's servants. We want an independent Pope ! [Ap
plause ]
Be must not be ir.fiaencri t>y sttyindy— ns bo Trill bo
biJlutziced, Iflie yields. Pray for hitn my Trie.uis and peo
ple ! Pray that he may never yield nti loch, but main
tain his power and bis territory— invincibly fixed upon
the rock of Peter. God ble,9 the Pop©! For he upholds
our rights and the rights of our people! [Loud and pro
: longed applause.]
The Bishop concluded by thanking *h© people, priests,
and speakers. After which the immense concourse dis
persed
A collation was given to the pri«ats. architect*, stn
dents, reporter?, etc., in ttw Bwhcp’c licnsc, wg ining,
after the conclusion of tho c«rruK>m<*». The crowd pre
sent i 9 variously estimated at four thousand, five thou
sand, and seven thousand. The lowest estimate is pro
- bably correct. The work on the ioterior of the cathedral
will now go stetwi!)" lorwari, »i..i »<. tools for ft?
completion and occupation of tho edifice within a year,
A fair wili soon be beld to assi-t the wnr*.
it i* computed that the‘did™ b.is trois far cost SI,-
500,000. It will cost seme $500,0 -0 y*-t to adorn and
•complete it. It will then be the costliest aed largest
csthedial ou the Western ContineLt, aud equal with tlia
grandest cathedralejof Ennpp.
The members of the Society of St. Vincent do Paul,
under the direction of Mr. Charles HcKenue, kept a vast
multitude in order during the golem" ceremonies
The reporters were greatly indebted to Rep. James
<i*Reilly, v- lio gave them every item of inforraatioa, and
irovided them with seats upon a neat platform ia a
pleasant and commanding part of th« bouse.
FINANCIAL ANil COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Philadelphia, April 19,1803.
J3at a moderate Im&laoss was iruDeaciei] At the Stock
Beard to-day, and prices show little variation.
The liocey market continues to be abundantly sup
plied with capital, and firifc class short paper is in de
maud, Government certificates lmve afivtuicefii acliinj
nowat2j* per cent.discount
fc, The editor cf J'eterson's Detector sends ub the follow,
ing description of a new and dangerous abe*ed five
•doilar note on the Kittanning Bank. Pa.; Fires altered •
vignette, three fen:ales, liberty pole, Ac. 5 Washington
and five on right end; female with shield, five above and
below, on left end.
The PottsYhie Miners' Journal says: “The quantity
of coal wot br railioacl tbia week ii 31,985 lb—by wnid
33,203. tons—for the week 68,1v919 tone, against 54,.
115 for the corresponding week last year. Increase 11,012
tons over corresponding week !»«'- j e»r. ;1
-The trade from all the regions for tlie week and year,
comwred with lMt year) nuns no tti follows i
1861, 1862.
. mo. a
WEEK. TOTAL. WEEK TOTAL. DBO.
SK, fi,... 01,305 407,67? 3*,0'.7 «>4-Ss£
Bchl. Canal... 22,810 9 ,953 33 203 114.0«2| 2U29
Xi. Yal. R. 8.. 19,583 279,88? 16 728 2 *9,*. 71 430,116
Lehigh Canal. 33,422 16,403 5.0*9 li,*24.<|d 5,154
,Scranton S’th. 16,352 JB;,*;3 16'4‘ 4.643
Bo North 8,428 0f}«007 CO. &3 10,356
Wyoming SO. 2*Wi 208
•Broad Top.... 5*428 42,328 6,717 97,0f5| 54 677
fibamokin.... 4,742 43,336 5, 89 3i.618;d10,718
*Treverton 16,619 14,6t)7 d 2.012
flb.Mt., H.T .. 9,514 7.306 d. 4,206
Lykens Yal« 12,070 7*028 d 6*042
119,040 1219,197 125,734 1319.611
| 1219,197
j 100.414
The trade continues to show a small increase on the
supply of last year.
Drexel A Co. quote:
51 ow York exchange
Boston exchange
Baltimore exchange—....
'Country fnnds.
‘Gold
parOl-lOdia
, parol-lOdis.
pm»ajf dig.
prern.
One year certificates..
•Quartermaster certificates...
;inilß x a caftip&ratire statement of the imparls or
foreign dry goods at New York for the week ending April
17, and since January 1 •
For the week, 1860. 1861. 1862.
Entered (it the port.,* tmW $92^.64^1,22^101
Thrown on market.*, 755,va? 67a,-r7* 1,452,041
Since January 1.
lEntered at the port... 36,900,245 25,455,315 1*,557,064
Thrown on market.... 25,896 587 18,703,946
Tho receipts 9f gold from Qaliforniaforthe first quarter
of this year have been. 96,26M2P':
For the same time in 1861 10,141,418 -
Decrease.
The exports of Bpecie for the first quarter of 1802
i wero» $8,^56,000
Same time in 1861... 1,474,000
Increase
The Cincinnati Commercial s says
A quiet. splrliL&aa AoiidUiui of things ia shown ia the
qnonej market, no eventful changes taking plase in any
-department.
Exchange is still close, but the bankers allow pre
miums in or ly a few eases As matters run it matters
•butliitle whether they keep targe balancti to thoir credit
in tee East or retain their funds in iheir own vaults,
S 3 that the closeness is not a matter of any moment.
The Boston Traveller says :
The plentiful and constantly increasing abundance of
paper currency* both local ana general, has not yet
•caused aqy material improvement in business or stocks*
•which shows that the margins for the coming rise in
.market values have not thus far bos a eucroachod upon,
but are still in the future for the benefit of those who
may havo been fortunate enough to purchase at low
prices what the weak* timid, nud needy holders are dis*
posed or compelled to sell; besides, it is said, in the street
. circles, that the rime said of •• options ” including bay
• ere and sellers, for toirty ani sixty-day contracts, to
gether with piedgTfl Stock* that have o*en sold without
• consent Of mutual parties, amount TO many thousand
shares, and that the necessity of repurchasing for de •
Ux,ry, in addition to orders for investment or profit, will
goon increase the demand for certain stocks which have
been unduly depressed and purposely crowded down ro
points altogether out of relative, proportion to a number
-of other things that are selling much higher.
At Bt. Louis, according to the Democrat of Wednos
• day, the money market is ea*y, and without any cheuge
•In rates. A more general activity in business suorn* to
Mist, induced m part, pert>»|W- by Ihe mild spring
-weather, suggesting future prvnpccts for extendiogtrade.
We quote rates as follows:
BUYING. SELLING.
Eastern exchange Jk dis. par.
United States demand notes.... par. % pram.
.<3 o id 2prunL 3 pram.
Missouri Defence Warrant*... .70 cent*. 75 cents.
The rates for coin are nominal, and as the quotations
from New York, Chicago, and Cincinnati, where the
currency is on a par with our own. by the standard of
treasury notes* are at 1# ®3 prtmtam—?v demand can
not exist here at higher rater, aud, with »u ample sup
ply of coin, much greater than the wants of busi
ness require, we do not see any reason for the higher
quotations.
Yentexdfty‘B Chfcag? **?*'■
There is very little Btir in the money market. The
dull state of the produce markets in Europe and all
over the East has rendered business very dull, an)
: there 4s mush less inquiry f» r money. Eastern Ex
change is in good demand at % dP* cent and
•lb* bankers ara buying at j* ceut. 6toM in ■▼w
limited demand at 1# 3? cent, premium selling, mid
V cent. buyiDg.
Imtkuest os Chicago Bosds.—Thu Utr Comptrol
ler, Mr. Ward, announces that the interest due on the
let of next July, on sewerage, water, nud muniupat
bonds, will be paid at his cflh’.e, in this city, at any
time from to-morrow (the IBth iast.), on presentation
of the same.
The Now York Evening Post of toiday says i
The stock market is heavy and lower to-day on the
railroad list, while Government securities couth.lie firm,
with a steady demand for six per cert, bonds nud certifi
cates. The Western shares are dull and neglected,
being influenced by the diminished earning* growing oat
of ilie stagnant breadßiuffa^nnvemenr.
After the Board the market was extremely dull, New
York Central 82# »S2# ; Erie 36# ®36#.
Illinois Central shares and bonds wer© weak and lower.
The stock Bold down to 61, and closes with sellers at that
figure. The construction bond* dropped 2 per cent.
9-dliDg at 85, with nior* offered—B4 beincr the best bid.
Milwaukee and Prairie Dn Cbion felt to 26 % tp-6. Har
lem rose % & ccut., Cleveland and Pittsburg If.
Panama is scarce, selling at 121. Pacific Mail is quiet
at 104# ®lo4#.
There is arise of l<a-l# per cent, in Erie Fourths and
Fifths. The Thirds are also firm ai 92# ®93,
The border State bond* have d-ollu.J # POP COllt.
Tennerstes, kfiwsourls. And Virginias are weak. North
Carolinns are # per cent, better.
Tho speculation lu Governments eeoms to have shifted
for the time from the 6 per cent, bonds to the certificates
of indebtedness. The paying of ft part of these certifi.
cates 1& cash Hwmi a dnciriilile objactof HpUQIIiUI
tion, on the probability of a larcer proportion ot mh
payment, ft" the immediate resources of the Government
increase. They closo with sales at 97#. The 7.30 notes
are quiet at 99#
Eouey is in fair dmmid fo-flay
tho supply Is largely in excess of ibo derpaud.
Gold !b scarcely so weak to-dny, 101#. hid, 101#
asked. The foreign exchange market closed dull at 112
for first-class bills.
* Tho deposits of United Stateß notes with the Assistant
Treasurer on 5 cent, interest are very a.txln
to-day. Yesterday they reached SOlO.OOO. and the
total of the w;ek will considerably exceed three million
dollars.
The City of Baltimore* for Liverpool to-day, takes
out $416,000 in specie; the for Southampton,
g250,M>0, ft&ldbg & iottJ of #GBB,OOD.
A. remonstrance is circulating among the bolder.* of
Milwaukee and Prairie Dn Chien stock Against the farm
mortgage law just passed by tho Legislature of Wiscon
sin. This law requires tbo railroads of toe Stit* to pay
oil all the old farm mortgages by the appropriation of
iwelve per cent. of the grbSS PAAAIpU -AHHUAIIp. Thft
Pi airie Du Chien road’s proportion would be somewhere
A 'out s9o,ooii annually. This measure is of a piece of
tire former legislation of this notorious State Legislature.
At the same time, we see in the Milwaukee pipers the
following call, looking to the enforcement u nder the new
law of thcfann*inortgage claims;
“ There will be a mass meeting of the farm mortgagers
on all lho railroads in this State) at Milwaukee) on Tues
day, the 22d day of April, 1862, at four o'clock P. &I.
Important business will come before the meeting. All
mongagewi whether members <?f leagues or not, are in-
Tited to attend said meeting,
“By order of Committee.*’
Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales, April 19*
{fieported by B. E. Excnauge.J
26 Norristown B.
500 Peun 5s
500 do
100 d 0........
97 63 do
1000 do
4000 do
1000 d 0........
50 Sp’ce & Pine 8.1>5 \\%
1 Hazleton G0a1... 43 ft
19 Ches & Walnut B. 30
2QQ Lebigh 33
COCO l’liil A Krie Os.
betwee:
2000 Readies 09, J 44.. 95
50 L Island B,
200 City C 5.,..
12JJ
96*
SBWHD
IOOOTYestCWBterBs,. 40
20 Arch st It 18
100 Catawisßu B Pref 7J<
100 d 0... 7>j
1000 Penn Coup Ob.. . :100
B3X
'new. 96&
AFTER
26 Catawlesaß Pref. 7#
CLOSING PBI<
Bi<7. Asked.
US 6s 3881 937' 94
USTr 7 3*lo N.IOO 100^
Pliilada 63...... 92 \
EGO Penna se>.
200 City 6s.
Philada 6s new. 96# 97
Penna 55,....63# 83#
Heading H.
Head m6s ; 80 ’43 95 95#
Bead bds *76.,89
Roodmt 6a ’S6.. 77# 73
Pecnali 45# 45#
Penna B 1 m 65.100# 100#
Penna R2m 6s 92# 92341
Morris Cnl Con .39 41
Morris OjJ Pr<?f 111 112
Sch Nav Stock. 3 5
Sch Nav Pref.
Sch Nav 6b’82.. 62# 63
E1nura8....... 7# 8
Flour is Without any quotable change, bnt the market
is duU, and the sales mostly to supply the wants of the
trade, who bay sparingly at for superfine,
55.37#® 5.62# for extras* 555.56#®5 75 for family, and
86®6.50 bbl for fancy brands, as in quality. There
13 yery little demand for shipment, and generally at
prices below the views of holders j 600 bbls City Mills
superfine sold at $5 25 bbl. Rye Flour is firm, with
email receipts, and sales at 53.25 bbL Corn Meal is
not iiquired for, and Pennsylvania ie doll and nearly
nomiual at $2.70 bbl.
Wheat—There is mere affering to-day, and ths
market dull at previous rates; some 3,660 bus prime
Penna. red only having found buyers at 125 c ailoar, at
which rate it is freely offered; white ranges at 130® 140 c,
aa in quality Rye is in demand, with farther sales of
Penns, et 70®71c. Corn ia rather firmer, aud about
flit GO bus Southern yellow sold at 5400*3$ c* alloat, Oats
continue in good tiamand, with but Tew uffvring* aud
1,000 bus brought 3s#c, in store.
Bark.—There is nothing doing in Quercitron, and Ist
No 1 is steady but quiet at j&oo.oo W tun. Tsuaers*
Bark is acquired for.
CoTTOK.rr-Ttw market is firmer, with rather more de
mand from manufacturers, and a taw small lots hare
been taken at full prices.
Ghoceribs.—There is not much doing, bnt a very firm
market for nil kinds.
Provisions. —There is loss inquiry to-day, and the
niAikot jsuuiet! 600 pieces bulk Sides at 5# cents
]b. Lard dull.
Whisky. —Thoro is very little doing; bbls are held at
24®24#c, hlids 23c, and drudge at 22c.
CITY ITEMS.
Lecture by the Rev. J. Hyatt Smith.—
The Rev. J. Hyatt Smithj of this city, is announced to
deliver Mb lecture on “ The Interposition of God for the
Salvation of the Nation in this Crisis,'’ at the Tenth
Baptist Church, Eighth street, above Green, on this
(Monday) evening. The delivery of this lecture a short
time since created ft sensation, and was regarded by
those who heard it as one of the most powerful dis
courses that the War has yet elicited. The church will,
doubtless, be filled to overflowing this evening, and a
rich treat may be anticipated.
Beautiful Ficxures of two Eminent
Friends.— Mr. F. Gutekurnst, the celebrated photo
grapher, No. 704 Arch street, has just produced, at hie
gallery, and will have for sale at bis counter, exquisite
Cartes t ie visile o$ ibe Joeepli Jolui Gar—
ney and his ei&ter Elizabeth Fry, two of the most
eminent personages that figure in the annals of the So
ciety of Friends.
Superior. TSAs X 9 MODERATE PRICES.—
Mr. O, H, Mattron, dealer in fine groceries, Arch and
Tenth streets, has in store superior Oolong, anil other po
pular teas, at moderate prices; alto the best coffees, of
which bis prime Old Government Javaia justly cele
brated.
Refrigerators and Water-Coolers for
the million, at E. 8. Farson A Co.’s manufactory, corner
of Dock and Pear streets. ap!9-2t
The league commonly known as “ the
Holy Alliance ” was formed at Paris, September 26th,
1815, between the Emperors of Bussia and Austria, and
the King of Prussia, by which they bound themselvoe,
Crood 5 Other ih ingpj io he governed by Ohriailan princi
ples in all theirjpolitical transactions. Nothing was men
tioned in the compact, however, of the beautiful styles of
summer garments gotten up yearly at the mammoth
Clothing Emporium of Granvilio Ctuked, No. 609 Chest
nut street, neither was any allusion made to the unpre
cedented low prices at which said garments are sold.
Slavery in the District of Columbia. —
There is no ttronger evWwtt of ttw afawbing character
of tin civil war than the fact that the abolition of slavery
in the Di-trict of Columbia scarcely excites remark. Go
rintb, Torklown, the Rappahannock, Fort Pillow, Sa
vannab, Richmond, and Norfolk loom up so largely in
the mind's spa that the District of Columbia and the
change in its peculiar institution are overshadowed.
There is one subject, apart from the war, which contin
ues to excite attention, and that is the elegance and gene
ral superiority of the garments made at the Brown dtona
Clothing Ball of Boekhill A Wilson, Nor 603 and 606
Chestnut street, above Sixth. Like the Fourth of July,
Sbakspeare, and some other good things, this is an insti
tution that cannot be ignored.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
•97 a ®97 %,
. 2&®3dia.
OORTINMHTAL HOVEL—Ninth and Chestnut etfl.
J McLean, Indianapolis G W McConnell, Indiana
Frank S Levin, New York R E Northern, ft Island
B W Chandler, Ohio S W Allerton & wf, Chicago
Benj Gennseill, York, Pa Bliss Sarah Jay, York, Pa
Sami A Walsh, New Yorit £ F Taylor, New Jersey
C W Brown & la, Boston J G Blaine A wf, Maine
Francis Chase A wf, Maine Miss Laoibard, Blaine
Master \V Woart, Maine Wm C Maddock, New York
H Lawrence A la,New York B Miller A la, New York
_M It Stevenson; New York Wm H Goowr, Montreal
/;e TDay, New York Alex Green. USN
Pliny Fisk, PottsviUe 31 ft Wendell, Boston
Dr Yedder A la, New York Mrs N3l Fox, New York
Miss Tiffany, New York W W Fox, New York
$3,875,992
W P Rtruiton, Pittsburg D Hardiee
W T Eu*tl§, Boflton L P Btoneberg, Buffalo
Paymaster Buchanan, U 8 N John Beatson, Baltimore
E Norton, Kentucky J A Coffin, Wash
H Holloway, Wash G G Hoskins, Buffalo
$7,432*090
W Butman, Buffalo
j gcott A Lo9k Haven W H Browu, Harrisburg
S L Hammer, Hafrißburg Miss Dft BeardeUy,
Miss Beardsley, Winsted Mr E Beardsley, Winsted
W B Tolle A la, Kentucky J H Gray A wf, New York
W H Hopkins, B Island F Bound, Milton
B W Brown A la, Hartford Hr Brimmer A la, Boston
Mre W 0 Pi£££6tk BiiStcH A T PdlklfiS. BAAtAiI
F B Fowler, New York John Perkins, Boston
Cyrus Hleltl, Boston K li Greene & wf
p Hogland, Indiana Wm Thatcher, Wilm, Del
Henry G Gowen W P Baratov, New York
E H Perkins, Jr, Hew York F IS BiugbMH, Hew Jersey
Henry Ii Bay, Hew Torn ofi Faulkner s li, H u
HisflE Faulkner, 9 H Miss A Faulkner) N S
F B Nicol & wf. New York Cyrus Tliurlow, Portland
II 8 McCombe, Delaware Jno H Bache & la, N York
Q K Haswell, How Tork J H Ywriewawr, HlYert
J B AlcFadden, rtnaburg J>Y Booth, Boston
Moses Hunt, Boston B Bayioa & wf, Boston
K P Goodman, Hartford J B Edgar
J P Melledge, Boston Mias Melleilge, Boston
E I)ri‘litter, Boston das W Smith, Now York
C Carroll, iuinols W Mason, So, York
Thos Thomas, New York J C Barrage & la, Boston
Miss M Curtin, Harrißbnrg W W Curtin, Harrisburg
Lieut Whittemo, USA Miles Pratt, Boston
W T Heed J J Blair, New Jersey
A R Nmminger W Oublmw & in, Pittsburg
K Marsh, Jersey City - L W Miltby, Baltimore
C Knap, Sow Jersey Mr Wise, New Jersey
Jameß Madam, New Jersey T M Mason, Boston
E 8 Wadsworth, Chicago D N Tutl'e, Buffalo
D W Tattle, Buffalo James How, Brooklyn
Miaa How, Brooklyn U N Haleb & la, N V
Francis Boyd, Boston Hiss M P Boyd, Boston
Thos II Yeatman, Cin, 0 W Lcderle, New York
Gov A G Curtin, Penna H Souther, Peuna
J L Brown, Boston K P tlowett, New York
G A Mllli** Baltimore a ft FerfciuS) M tt
J C Lindslßy, Boston . IT J Zuune, Tenuessoe
Kdw Bi'ooks, Penua 8 Ames & wf, Boston
AHIBIUAB HOTlL—Ubasiunt at., abova Filth.
R Boyle Jew ft Taylor Itar Ywk
J Carroll, Pennsylvania a Mitchell, lowa city
ITY Pennypacker,W Chester Jas F Smith, Beading
John E Mann Sc dan, Pa J 0 Sterling, New York
J H Edwards, Philadelphia W 8 McCaulley. WU, Del
K Steels St dan, Brooklyn D J Layton, Delaware
John McK BrA}4on, N ¥ Dec Brnyton, New York
Tho* C Del John H Hutue*, Jer Shore
BE Wright, York, Pa J H Bradley, lulianapnlil
8 S Newman, Indianapolis P Brady, Pennsylvania
M Howard, Wejt Chester 8 Lumsdan, Wisconsin
N Drake, Newton, N J
FIBBT BOARD.
..44 2808 Penn R Ist ft 1.... 100)4
.. 83# 3000 d 0.... 100#
~ 83# 1000 do ssivn.loo#
. S 3 4000 do b 5 wn. LOO#
. 82k 1000 Pa Coup 5* 89
. 83% 600 Sch Nav 6s ’B2. b& 62
. 83# 9000 Oily 6a..... .new. 68#
. 83# 500 N Penn 6s 69
4000 City 6s
500 do
1000 do
1000 do
T BOARDS.
1100000 U S 6a Beg *Bl. 93#
| 7000 USOp 6s *Bl.. 94
BQARP,
1 Pennaß.,..<7sP 45
17 do O*P 45#
4 do OAT 45#
50 Lehitzh Scrip..... 37
2000 U 6 0 ct dt ctf. 97#
3 North Penn R.bs 7
10 Delaware Div.... 38
BOARDS.
1 13 Morris Canal.... 40#
OES—STEADY.
Bid. Asked.
Elmira R FiT... 16 16#
Elmira 7s *73.. 74 74#
li Island R ex-d 12# 12#
Le’gh Cl & Nav 51 61#
Lo Cl & Nav Sep 36# 37#
N Penna R G# 7
N Penna B 6b.. 69# 70
N Penna 10a... 86# 84
'lataw R Con.'.. 1# 2
Carawissa Pref. 7# 7#
Frk & Sthwk It. 43 45
Soc&Thd-stR. 67# 59
KucH&Yiue si R 8 9#
W Phila la R... 63# 54#
Spruce 4: Pine.. 11# 11#
Green A Coate-. 23 24
Choß A Walnut. 30 31
Arch Street.... 17# 18#
21# 21#
10# 11#
Philadelphia Markets.
April 19—Evening.
VP TO 12 O’CLOCK L4JT HIOHT.
H D Hears, Wash
MVBOHaNTB’ HOTEL—FourtU below Arab.
L Carter, New Jersey J B Proctor, Massachusetts
W P Lathrop, Comiticticut X 1 Hutohlwm* Virgi ito
Eon H ttecklosß, N Jeney cr»»s Hays, New Jersey
Philip Johnson A la. Penn G K enow, Boston
Mrs F Johnson, Boston A Roush, Altoooa
M Thompson, Altoona B F Sheuk, Lancaster
J L Hesetiberry, Dayton, O Chas Mather, Smitnfieid
J K Brody* Allentown Ttioa Craigi liohigh co, Ta
g <j KoniKomcher, Wash K J C Walker, Phila
Chas fl Gerber, Conn 8 O Brown, Brooklyn
Chas McFadtleu, Down’n M Rodgers, Pennsylvania
E A Cromwell, New York Isaac Blanvelt, Jersey City
F £ Tracy, Mansfield, O Mrs J A Eyater A con. Pa
Jeniffi F iSeptt, Pulaski E Byera, VifiaeHi
Calvin 51 at hews, Pulaski Bliss F Matbows, Pulaski
J Ii Spalding, Ohio J 11 Blair, Kentucky
81; Scoggins, Maryland W T Forsytn, Penn
Geo P Mettz, Pennsylvania J D McKee, Pittsburg
S W Snrdgraas, Penna A M Coburn, Boston
L J Taibot & ia, Ohio Geo S Syslar, Chambersb’g
Bon John Cessna, Bedford W Bradbury, Boston
X? II Showers, Wmspt, Pa EH Gregg, Napoleon
J L Miller, AHeutowu 11 Gilbert, Harrisburg
A L Woodruff, New York T A Twiuery* New York
V G Mathews, Pulatki Addison Imbrie, G’u Castle
\V R linker, Pennsylvania C L Bowman, Harrisburg
W Kennedy, Pennsylvania KT Fitk* Clarksville* Pa
G G Hiiztm, N Castle, Pa Jicob Phiilippi, Puuna
Henry Birth, Now York S 11 Wiggins, Indiana
J Paul, Cincinnati, O Sami Beatty, Wash, Pa
ST. LOUIS ROTBL—Oheßtnnt street, above Third,
P II H&iiinsion, New York Tl>o4 St Luulji. Mo
S Plant, Washington, B C WO Freeman, New York
A Mellish, New Y'ork IV Heuderson, Pa
W B Rosenbaum, N J
S Brndhnry
Mn M Graham A ch* Cuba li Wblte, PennsilrAQia
S Stickney A i-iute. HI A Clark, Now York
W W Wright A son, Del H Hlurxson. Philadelphia
Cl> Sinclair, Philadelphia Thos l*owell, Philadelphia
THE UNION—Arch olfMti Third.
W J Marl?:, Pottsvillo E Young
G Cohen A in, New York J Wildey.A I»,York
J Hiatt, Dublin, lndiaua Miss Kate Puuuoybr, N Y
Miss A Waiby, New York Bold Parker, New York
WP J Painter, Muncy, Pa Mbs 8 A Paitiier, Muncy
R H Jack, Titibbiirg S W GiiOi tfcUvfonwine* Q
G W Ziegler, Penna F M Wheoler, New York
M M White, Cincinnati, O JasPewHr, New I'ork
E B Binghara, Now York W Moyenborg, Wash, D C
J M Stem, Chicago E W Gray,'Deerfield, O
W Ward, Ravcnua, O
STATES UNION—HWK6I street, wove sixth,
J M Christy, Pa J Ward, Lancaster
W Hopkins, Lancaster P Griffin, Baltimore
*J C Meyvr,Westmoreland co J C Lightcap. Wayuesburg
ft Dttthm* ritteburg J B Lewis, Marion
J T Crawford, Pittsburg G W Pink, Mifflin
John Funk, Pa J Vandike & wife, Tioga co
Miss BeitseU, 'lioga co F McClain, I’a
Mr.Bruome Alad>,Burling*n T H Cnuuingham, D 0
\V B Stephens, Ohio Mrs Bradley, Cambria co
Vi a Wfrtt, PiU&Vvtrg Jutfii DrwH.jr, Loretto
J COBsUw,|Pa '
MOUNT. VERNON HOTEL—Second ft, ab. Aroh.
P L llMrrows. Deposit, KY J Rood, Deposit, N Y
h lex Grabam, Walton, N Y J-J Merriam, VV'allon, N Y
W W Mft»viiie, WnlUm s NY Job 1) Ftmllj Giaibnrot NJ
J&9 l urner, Glassuoro, N J Amos Moore, New Jersey
MNB Killiun, Hawley, Pa W Morley, Hancock, N Y
T Brodbead, Atlantic City Richard M Jordan, N Y
John Gainer, Waynesbg, Pa Geo Heller, Bellertowu
P O Brien, Dublin
NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third.
B S Levat, Lehigh co, Pa L Irvin, Bloomsburg
D Qauck, Allentown T 1) Kramer, Weaversville
E Morris, Chester co, Pa J G Snyder, Easton
B Van Kirk* fiethlobom A J Scboiloubergon Wash
li Appel, Baltimore J Little, Ohio
MII S'cheer, Cincinnati, O T J William?, Cincinnati
R W Walker, Jonestown S B Johnston, Jonestown
H E Miller, Selinsgrove Hon J Heilman, Pa
Major John Shaun II W Obmtead, Pa
MADISON HOUSE—Second street, above Market.
C Smith, Panama, N G Levi Ruth, Penna
W 11 stultz, Easton J M Yanarsdalen, Bristol
YV F Wntson, YanilejTills Tliob rwa«
W II Ewitg, Penna R D Jones., New Jersey
J Johnson, Ohio W 9 McCAbe, I>eJaware
A J McCabe, Delaware H Evans, Deposit, N Y
W T Sniitliers, Dover
BALD EAGLE—Third street* above GallowhilL
Aaron Frey, Easton Anderson Calvin, Easton
SD Mumford . Baht Richard, Penna
Jos L Maiming, Bucks co Barclay Browo, Byberry
Edw Riegtd, Bellertowu, Fa Capt J C A Haffeditz, Md
ClCAft—Third
David Bickabaugli, Penna M Gibson, Hamilton, N Y
D R Harper, Gluey, Pa *Wmßuppert,Northampton
D Davis, Jr
BARLEY SHEAF—Second street, below Vine.
8 GroTe, Pennsylvania 8 B Nicholh New York
O FTet7. s Hntboro A J Larue* Bucks
S Clinker, Bucks C F Robb, Feuna
JIJil). Germantown T Kelsey, Williamsport
l S Sineed, Chester, Pa E Croasdale, Bucks
S Taylor, Penna Mrs Taylor, Penna
Mies Taj lor, Penna J ticotk, Racks
P Sherwood, Susquehanna C Bixby, Bradford
A Hadley* Bradford M Barton A la. Delaware
COMMERCIAL —Sixth street, above Chestnut.
J B Mill**, Charles co, Pa R R Harm, Charles co, Pa
T Walter, Pa J M Seoplea. Bucks co
Jos H S übbs, Pa T Giddings, Mass
T F Ewing, Philadelphia Chas S Hinchman, Phila
Morgan Hinchman, Phila
BSVEKB HOUSE—Third street, above Xtaoe.
J Jones, Pennsylvania E Lewis* Pennsylvania
Rufus T Yerkefi, Bethlehem
MAJKYNE INTELLIGENCE
ttr SEE FOURTH PAGE
ARRIVED.
Bark White Wing, Ealing, from Porto Cabello April 1,
with coffee and bides to J DaLlett & Go. Le‘t no Ameri
can 17tli iusi, i-t Aff. tong 74 lit, spoke bttUt
N fetowers, standing southward.
Bchr Bohemia, Clark, 2 days from Chesapeake City,
Md, with grain to Christian & Co.
Bchr lowa. Hilvtmi. l day from Newport, Del, with mill
feed to B M Lea.
Bchr Chief. Townsend; 2 days from Indian River* Del*
with corn to Ja» L Bewley A Co.
Bchr Liberty, Johnson, 2 dAys faom Indian River, Del,
with corn to Jos L Bewley & Co.
Scßr Vandalia, Ceoper, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with
com to Jas L Bewley A Go.
BcLr llibrp. Woetors, 4 daps from Greensboro,
Md* w ith railroad ties to J W Bacon.
CIiEABKS.
BrigEllaßeed, Jarman, Havana, G WBernadou Sc Bro.
Brig Ah*Ua, KtUp, Salem, Hammett, Van Dnaen St
Lochman.
Brig Ormus, Crapo, Port Royal, Noble, Hammett St 10.
Schr Electric Light, Hutchinson, Boston, Twells St Go.
Schr Spray, Price, do do
J Apderßon, French, Hartford, W M Baird A Co.
Schr W Kennedy) Christy, YTaßhington, Hammett, Van
Dueeu A Lochman,
Str H L Gaw, Her, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Strßristol, Charles, New York, W P Clyde.
BAILED
Ship'Westmoreland, Decan, for Liverpool, lert Lombard
street wharf at 3 o’clock on Saturday afternoon, in tow of
City Ice Boat, with the following cargo: 9(tbbla mdse,
23,573 bushels wheat, 21,202 bushels corn, 32 casks tal
low, 647 tcß and 39 bids lard, 30 tea beef, 100 bxs and 122
ice baeen.
BT TELEGRAPH.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LEWES, Del., April 20.
The barks Ann Augusta, for Glasgow; American, for
Fort an Prince} brigs £ aglet and Dunkirk, both for Car
denas} Burcbard St Torrey, for Portland, and several
schooners, went to sea on Friday evening. Tho bark
Deborah Pennell, which has been ashore off this place for
several days, has been floated off, and awaits steam to be
♦owed up. Weather stormy, and wind NE.
Yours, Ac. JOHN P. MARSHALL.
MEMORANDA.
Skip Starof the Union, Gorham,cleared at Boßtonl9th
inst. tor San Francisco.
Bark Andrew Mandersos, Thompson, from Oienfaegoa,
at Boston 19th inst.
Bark Tacony, Munday, from Messina Feb 9, at New
Ti rk 19th inst. Had very heavy weather the entire pas
sage.
Schra D Cargill. Hawfcipft and fl««lrife Hudson, hence,
arrived at New YbirkiSth inst.
Schr Exchange, Halleck, at New York 19th inst. from
Wilmington, Del.
Scbrs J W Dyer, McDuffie, and J S Hayden, Smith,
from Portland for Philadelphia, at New York 19th inst.
Bchra&J Horton,Elwelli A? flwden,Smith, Evelyn,
Crowley, and Lady Lake) White, cleared at New York
19th iL Bt. for Philadelphia
Echr Forest King, for Philadelphia, when going down
New York Bay on Saturday, without a pilot, went as Ho re
on tbs West Bank} would probably come off the next
high water.
Schrs Charles A Heckscber, Btnbba, Young Teaser,
Martin, and Brondfield, Fiak, hence, arrived at Boston
19th inst.
Schrs S P Hawes, Mason, H A Weeks. Godfrey. L A
Danenbower, Miller, S Y W bimmons, Godfrey, Helen
Mar, S U Sharp, May hew, E H. AtW6od» Rich, &bd
A Barrett, Cornish, cleared at Boston 19th inst. for Phi
ladelphia.
Bchr Catharine Wil*. ac, McFadden, hence, arrived at
Portland 18th inst.
Schr Ocean, Pierce, cleared at Portland 18th iost, for
Philadelphia. • -
SPECIAL. NOTICES. •
fgMDaßm!; OFFICE OF THE ADAMS
EXPRESS COMPANY, 320
CHESTNUT STREET, PhiljLdilphia, January 27,
1802.
The Adams Express Company having enlarged their
faoilitieß at WOflhingtoa, V Qn \>r building a Railroad
depot, and having ac/inlred additional capacity for
transportation, are now prepared to forward Heavy
Express freights, Packages, and Parcels, to Wash
ington, Georgetown, Alexandria, Annapolis, Frederick,
Adamßtown, Fortress bfcmroe, won «»»•* places south
occupied by the army, at greatly reduoed rates.
Special agreements made for merchandise in large lota.
Sutlers’goods and army supplies at satisfactory prices,
on application at our office. Bolillws* p&UCSIiI tahStt. at
much less than our usual rates.
Heavy and bulky packages received and receipted for
at our depot, 8. K. corner of BROAD and LOCUST
BtvuU. JOHN BINGHAM.
ja£7-tf Superintendent.
One-Price Clothing, ot the Latest
BfTLM, made In the Best Manner, expressly for BET AIL
(BALKS. LOWEST Selling Price* marked In Plain
Figures. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfac
tory. Our Oax-PaiOa Ststm is strictly adhered to.
All are thereby treated alike.
ntt-ly JONIB & GO.) OM MASSIT Street.
Card Printing, Pest and Cheapest
in the City, »t 111 South FOURTH Street
CIRCULAR PRINTING) best »a 4 cboapwi ia tin
City, at HI South FOURTH Street.
MARRIED.
HOLLAND—ALEXANDER.—On the 17th Initant.
by the Bev. Samuel Durtrarow, Mr. John W. Holland
to Mibs Ann E. Alexander, all of this City.
DIED.
PORTER On Saturday morning, 19th instant, Fred
erick W. Porter, in the 71st year of his age.
The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu
neral from his late residence, in Oonsbohocken, on Tues
day next, at 10 A. M. The funeral will proceed to
Philadelphia, and thence by the 2jf P. M. boat to
Burlington, where the interment will take place. **
BLODGET.—On Saturday, April 12ih, Edward Au
gustus, infant son of Lorin and Mary E. Blodget.
Also, on Saturday, April 19th, William Alexander, SOU
of Lorin and Mary E. Blodget, Aged Q years.
' The funeral of the last named will take place from their
residence, 246 sottb Eighth street, at 3 o’clock this
(Monday ) afternoon. Interment at Woodlands Cemetery*
HENLY.—On the 18th inst., Frank, infant son of
Fumy A. and Fresh Henli, aged twv month,,
Funeral from me residence of hie parents, 339 Union
street, above Second. *
TRUEFITT. —On Friday evening, 18th instant, in
the 84th (eighty-fourth) year of his age, Henry P. True
fiU, Br.
The male friends &f the family ara respectfully invited
to attend his funeral, from his late residence. No. 696
Spruce street, this (Monday) afternoon at 4 (four) o’clock.
Interment at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Third street,
below Walnut. **
ENGLISH.—On Thursday morning) (he 17th instant)
Hannah, wife of Hugh English) in the 69th year of her
age.
Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at
tend htr funeral, from her husband’s residence, Nine
teenth and Tioga Btreets, this (Monday) morning, 31st
iiiptanl, ill 11 o’clock- ttit
KING.—On the 14th instant, Dr. M. F. King, aged 57
years. [Pottsville papers please copy.]
Funeral from the residence of his son*in-law, Lewis
Segrest, Jr., Otis street, No. 1426. Eighteenth ward, this
(Monday) morning, 21st iost., at 6# o’clock. ***
THE PKESB.—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APIUL 21, 1862
B Wick* New Jersey
D R Roll, Massachusetts
J A Van Horn, Washington
BROWN.—On the morning of the 18th instant, Wil
liam Lewie, eon of KmAuuel D. and Margaret S. Brown,
ogid 1$ }cars.
1 lmerfl from the residence of his parents, Vo. 41.1
South Eighteenth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at 4
o’clock. *
C ARLVLE.—On the evening of the 17th instant, Mr.
William Gariylo, In the 73d year of his ago.
FuLer*l from his late residence. No. 223 South Fifth
fctref*r, (lua (Monday ) morning, at & o'clock.
FOY.—tin the 17th instant, In Wooster* George Foy,
aged 78 years lacking 17 days.
KLINE.—^On the 18th instant, Abraham Kline* in the
94tli year of his age.
Funeral from the residence of hia sou, Mr Wm. O.
Khne, No. 1215 Germantown rood, on Tuesday morn*
ing, at o’clock, without further notice. **
Weekly Report of Interments.
Health Office, April 19, 1862.
Deaths and Interments in Jht City of rhilndtlnhitt
from the 12rt to the Iff to of April, 1862,
.g . i
DI3BASSB. § 4s tUSEASEg. 2
§3 3 2
■< a -< C?
Aailmia I 7 Fever Puerperal.... 1
Anemia I 44 Scarlet 19
Apoplexy & 44 Typhoid 6 4
Bums and ?c»Wh. .. 2 Gangrene 1
Cftik'softlff rpiiio. 1 ftomorrliugOn,,,,* 1
Cancer... 1 Hooping Onugh.... Q
Stomach.... 1 Inflammation,Brain 1 7
Casualties 1 44 Bronchi 3 1
Croup 4 » Larynx 1
Congestion of Brain. 2 6 44 Lungs 7 16
«» Lnn gt>. 55 44 Perii'ineuiu. 1
Cholera Infantum.. 1 44 Pleura 1
41 Morbus... 1 44 S. & Bowels. 6 1
Oox hlgi*. 1 Inanition... 2
C<nsumpt : on Lungs 49 7 Jaundice 1
Convuiriitns 16 Interne SEiDuauro. 8
Cyanosis ) Marasmus 1 9
Dipthcria 7 Measles b
Diarrluea 3 1 Menorrhoa 1
Dropsy 5 1 Nervous Irritation. 1
8rain...... 9 Old Age.,.,.. 4
“ Chest. 2 fulsy,,, 4
“ 8rarr...... ] 2 Rtieumati&m 2 1
Disease of Brain.... 2 l scrofula 1
“ Heart...., 8 2 Small-Pox 2 5
“ 5pine....... 2 Still-Born 10
Drowned 2 Suicide 2
Dywntbryiuimiii 1 tiy Chilianl
Debility..*... 14] 6 TabesMoßonterica,. 1
EttUßionon Brain.. 2 Tumors.... 1
Epilepsy... if Tetanus 1 1
Erysipelas 3 1 Ulcerat’n, Stomach.. 1
Fracture 5ku11...,. 1 Unknown .......... 1
u Ohlfili 1 . *—»
Faver, Brain 1 Total 148 lIS
OP THK ABOVE THERE WERE :
Under lyear.... 63.'From 40t050 18
From lto 2.... 27 “ 60 to 60 22
44 St 9 s.•••'«,.m 97 44 60 to 70, 1? t, 23
•• OtQlO 2 ; 5 “ 70 to 80.. 14
44 10 to 15 2 « to 90 5
44 15 to 20 14 44 90 to 1003
44 20 to 30 34 -
** SO to 40 29 Total’ 314
WA2DS. WIRDSi WARDSi
First.... 11 Tenth 14 Nineteenth .19
Second 21 Eleventh 12 Twentieth. 19
Third.,,. 9 Twelfth..,..,». 10 Twenty-first 1
Fourth ....18 Thirteenth 9 Twenty-second... 6
Fifth..... Fourteenth.,,. 7 Twenty-third.... 8
Sixth 5 Fifteenth 24 Twenty-fourth... 23
Seventh 13 Sixteenth 12 Twenty-fifth.... 0
Eighth.. 12 Seventeenth....l3 Unknown 19
Ninth 6 Eighteenth..... 16
Total ♦. 314
Deduct deaths from country. 11
Net deaths in city., .303
Nativity.—United States, 231; Foreign, 58; Un
known, 25.
From the Almshouse, 15; People of Color* 12; from
the Country* 11.
The number of deaths, compared with the correspond
ing week of 1861, and of last week, was as follows:
Week ending April 20, 1861 314
Week ending April 12, 1862 286
• Males, 158 ; Females, 156; Boys, 8S; Girls, 78.
By order of the Board of Health.
WILLIAM READ, Health Officer.
MOmtNlflG GOODS, AT Cash
PBlCEB,—Clack BcaAaaincij, OSJft 75, an'l S’X
£.lB ; All*wool TaiDißßßf 75 cts; All-wool Mousselines,
31V cts; Camels* Hair Bareges, 37# cts; Grape Maretz,
18# cts; Milanai<e Bareges, 18# cts; Silk Cha lios, 3/#
cts; Satin Plaid Bareges, 18# cts: Plain Bareges, 12)4,
15, and 18# eta; Silk Grenadines, 75 cts; Gras de Rhinos,
70 cm; Second Mourning Bareges, 12# cts; Black and
White neat Check Silks, 62# cts; Black and Por pie All-
Wool Moueaelines, 31V cents.
BESSON & SON, Mourning Store,
No. 918 CHESTNUT Street.
iyg'i NINIU WARD REPUBLICAN ASSO-
citation meet on !UEiDA¥ KVfcNiST'l, 22<i
i»Kt., at 8 o’clock P. M., S. W. corner TWELFTH and
FILBERT Streets. Business of importance.
WM. M. BUTT, President.
Attest, A If. HOSKINS Secretary. ap2l-2r#
|Ys» ATTRACTIVE LECTURE.
Us 3 REV CLEMENT A BUTLER,
Late pastor of Trinity Church, Washington, D, C., has
consented to repeat his
WASHINGTON IN ITS DAY OF PERIL,
aJk.thk Hill <,f tt4 SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE,
Northeast corner of BROAD and SPRING GARDEN
Streeti : on THURSDAY EVENING, the 24th inst.,
commencing at eight o'clock.
Tickets, 25 cent*; to bn had at the door, or of
T B Ptiphj Soutiiwestcor. Sixth and Chestnut streets.
Episcopal Rooms, No 708. Walnut stroet.
Lindsay & Biakiston, No. 25 South Sixth street
aplO* stnth 3t#
44 GREAT WAR LECTURE,”—Rev.
yJjf J. HYATT SMITH on the “Interposition of
Gou fur the Salvation of the Nation in this Grists, ** lathe
Tenth Baptist Church, EIGHTH Street, above Green,
MONDAY EVENING, April 2lst, 1862. Tickets 25
cents; to be had at T. B Pugh’s Book Store, Sixth and
Chestnut streets, and at the door. aplB«3f*
ffssm OFFICE PEKSSYLVAKIA RAIL*
U-3 BWP w»w*v- -V.
Philadelphia, April io,ao°»*
The BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this day declared
a semi-annual Divide].d of FOUR PER CENT, on the
Capital Stock of the Company, clear of State tax, paya
ble on and after May IStb, 1862.
Powers <f Attorney for collection of Dividends can be
had on application, at the office of the company. No. 238
South THIRD Street. TBOS. T. FIRTH,
sp!7 tjol
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA
KAILSVAD COMPANY —Office 227 do nth
FOURTH Street. —Philadelphia, April 3d, 1862.—The
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this company,
and an election for President and Mx Managers will take
place at the office of the Company, on MONDAY, May
sth', at 12 o'clock ftl. W. H. UcIIjHENNSY,
at4-tMS Secretary.
EDUCATIONAL.
C ALYAEV ACADEMY, GERMAN
TOWN, Phila— The Principal can receive into
Mb family a few boarding scholars, where they will
enjoy all the comforts and discipline of home. They dan
be prepared either for business or to enter any class'in
college.
Reference—Bight Bev. Bishop Potter, Bev. R. New
ton, D D.
For circulars address
B. SHOEMAKER, A. H., Principal,
xntiftktbm 2m# GERMANTOWN, PMfch
HOLMESBtTRG SEMINARY POR
YOUNG LADIES.—Tho duties of this School
will be resumed, after the Easter holidays, on the 28th of
AFRIbt Fpf circulars,referencea Ac.j addresstha Misses
CBdFIUAN, Principals, Holmvsburg,Pa. aplB-lu**
EDUCATION. —Parents or Guardians
having sons or wards to educate, on leaving the-r
acdrfEß nt the BT LOUISi CHESTNUT Street, wi!t be
waited upon by tho Principal ot the Mr. JOY ACA
DEMY, LANCASTER COUNTY, to furnish all needful
information regarding the School. apl7-4t=*
SPRUNG MILUINEKY.
FRENCH BONNET FRAMES,
jj&T and a choice lot of French Flowers, just opened,
hi MORGAN’S, Uo. 408 ARCH Street.
N. B.—Several Milliners and Trimmers Wanted.
spl9*2t#
-*3) REMOVAL.
jSr MISf-ES O’B ttYAN, 924 CHESTNUT Street, hay.
rr-iuovcd to 1107 WALNUT Street, three doors above Ale
venthi Dorth 6ifl6i trad will open PARIS UILLINBBY)
for the Spring, on THUBSD AT, April IT, apiz znv*
FINANCIAL.
•JJNITEI3 STATES
ONE-YEAR LOAN FOR SALE.
COUPON BONDS AND 7 3.10 NOTES
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
QUARTERMASTERS’ RECEIPTS
CASHED, COLLECTED, OR EXCHANGED.
Particular attention given to transactions in Govern-
meat securities.
DREXEL & Go.,
34 SOUTH THIRD STREET
aplT-lm
IPO OAA OLD MORTGAGE FOR
tJ/UjOv Vi SALE, on a valuable farm in Montgo
mery county. Also, a nnmbocof flrst-elius city Mort*
gages and Ground Bento, of different amounts, at a dis-
E. PETTIT,
No. 309 WALNUT Street
count Apply to
ab7-tf
<J» 10 CAA —THIS AMOUNT TO IN
t]/ iUjt/vl/, VEST in one or two Securities, as a
permanent investment. Apply to K. PBTiTT,
mh26 No. 309 WALNUT Street.
dCWiMti MACHINES.
QEWING MACHINES FOR SALE.—
kj Only S6O for an elegant, new, full-cased Wheeler &
Wilson 980 Sewing Machine, with henimer, wai ranted
one year. Only $35 for a handsome new Shuttle Ma
chine, FinkleA Lyon, usual price s7o} fine finish, been
used one month. Only $33 for a now 3-stitch Sewing
Machine, worth sfo, hezmners complete, at the WIL
LIAMS St ORYIS $26 Family Sewing Machine Office,
S Ei corner ol EIGHTH and CHESTNUT.
THOS. J. BYLES, Agent.
Aleo, one new Ladd St Webstar Machine at $2O below
cost. aplB-3t#
& WILSON
SEWING MACHINES,
628 CHESTNUT STREET,
m&n-am Philadelphia*
AGHICUUTCRAU.
SB GRAHAM, EMLEN, & TASS
-31 KOBE.
627 MARKET STREET,
SOLE AGENTS FOB
WOOD’S LITTLE MOWER
AXD
THE LITTLE GIANT MOWER.
Thee. Machine, are nnsurpaMed for lightne.. of
draujrbt. t-ffleieney. durability, and cheapnew.
apl9-6t* PRICE, <B5.
GAB DEN VASES. —Ornamental
Terra Gotta Garden Vases, warranted to stand tho
weather in any climate. These vases are made in beau
tiful designs, and all sizes, from 1 foot to 3 feet high,
wi?h a variety of pedestal*, round and IqiiiW, fWB 1
foot to 4 feet high. No decorations add so much to the
natural beauties of a Garden, and at so little cost, as a
few Yeses filled with flowering plants. Illustrated Cata
logues sent by mail on application.
I 8* Ai HABBIoONi
qp!B-tf 1010 CHESTNUT Street.
npRY HOMER & SON’S celebrated
J. Gran »nd BMck TEAS. Stores, SEVENTH «nd
NOBLE And SIXTH and WOOD. N. B —We ue jurt
<c receipt ot a lot of delicious Oolong, of th* new cropi
uneqnAl’M In fisror. »plg-3i*
Medals >and coins.—a large
oumtity of Mtddli nad Ooiu for ulo; StaOt «e»
Bet of Nspolcon's bledsli, one set of DANier’s Medsls of
tbs English Kings, and on. set of Medib of th. Bomm
Empire Apply to WM. H. BRIDGINS, 189 WILLIAM
Btreet, New York, Sealer in Mwlnls, Coins, and PAlnt
logs. apU-lm
RETAIL DRV ROODS.
JJYRE & 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,
EASE lON ABLE SILKS,
BLACK FIGURED SILKS*
COLORED POULT DE SOIE3,
tnhlO. mwAe tf
T R. CASSELBERRY WILL OPSIN
• TIII9 MORNING— x \lgo, on Monday and Tu»i
day mornings, the following goods, all of which are this
wwlf purchased fr .m tho largo French aules ia New
York, also from the auction sales of this city:
56 pcs. all-wool high colors small plaid Delaines, at
Q£6. These goods Mb fci-ecisely Illy StUttA M llw 20
pieces opened last week, only a greater variety of styles.
The above lot comprises all that can be had this sea
son.
11 pcs. double width small check Hallcck Plaids,
cents.
& pcs. double U'ldtli small check Poll d« Clilne,
10 pcs. rich styles figured Delaines, all-wool, spring
colors, 44 cents.
1 piece rich styles figured Delaines, all-wool, spring
colors, 31JV cents.
2 lots 4-4 Silk Btrlpcd French Valencias, 50c. ; worth
75 cents.
1 lot small blk and white Checks* superb quality SI.
1 lot light plaid and striped silks, 68c tvorth SI.
1 tot Brocade figured Eilks, various colors, 85c.
1 lot do. do. do. do. 75c.
30 pieces rich style Stripe Silks, 37 cents ] coat 05 to
import. _
8 pieces Blue, Brown, and Green Ground Silks, with
small white silk check ; the newest style out.
Several lota Black Figured Sitka, from 50c. to $1.05.
PLAIN BLACK BILKS
Good quality plain Black Silks, at 72 centfl.
5 pieces beet $1 Silk in this market.
Wide Black Silks for Mantles, heavy, cheap.
CLOAKING CLOTHS.
Plain Cloaking Cloths, in great variety, very low.
3 duos 11.4 Honey comb Quilts, cheap.
300 Honeycomb Quills that measure 2% yards wide.
25 pieces best Shirting Linens ever sold, at 81 cents,
or 20 by piece.
SO pieces very superior Shirting Linens, at 37# cents,
or 30 by piece.
S lots rich L&£6 Curtains, 4 yards ton^.
OPEN ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Several t ts light c»lor all- wool Delaines, figured,
37ft cents; cost 52# cents to land.
1 lot Block Figured Taffetftß, ext.ro heavy, $l.
422 yards PARIS FOULARD SILKS, very superior
quail*}', ip choice colors and deeiguß, 50 cents
224 ya»ds BARIS PLAID TIL DE CHEVRE, double
width, &7# cents.
2 cases 8,355 yards 4*4 Shepherd’s Plaid Cashmeres,
cheap.
20 dozen best quality Kid Gloves* 75 cents.
NOW OPEN.
A large variety of BLACK STELLA SHAWLS, all
very much below the usual price, and some with Broche
'Borders, % >ardde6p.
Also, Depot for the NEW PATENT SKIRT, con
taining eighteen hinges, called the Double«action
Flexuiofckirt. J. It. CASSELBERRY’S
Mammoth Dry Goods House,
45 North EIGHTH, below ARCH.
P. S.—Having procured an additional case of the
very desirable IMPORTED GINGHAMS, new de
signs. and warranted fast colors, we will sell them
at 17 cents, or 14# cents by the niece, to the trade.
It J. B. 0.
"I AO NORTH EIGHTH STREET.
lvt) SECOND DOOB ABOYK ARCH,
_ _ DP STUBS
LADIES' CHESS TBIUMIA’GS, Ac.
The Copartnership heretofore existing between
KAUFMAN A LONNERSTADTER
Having been dissolved by mutual consent, tbs under
aigoed mpectfnllr informs the patrons and friends of
the old firm, and the trade in general, that he has taken
all the up-stairs noma of
NO. 103 NORTH EIGHTH STREET
ABOVE ARCH.
To continue the manufacturing of all kiuds of
DRESS, CLOAK.
AND
MANTILLA TRIMMINGS,
FRINGES, BUTTONS,
TASSELS, CORD.
HEAD NETS'
Of all descriptions, Ac., Ac., •
And will offer inducements in juice and quality, as well
os prompt attendance to orders, in every article apper
taining to bis lino. WM. LONNERSTADTER,
ap4 -2m] No 103 North EIGHTH Street, ab. Arch.
T INENS ATIM. PORTERS S PRICES.
J-i —RICHARDSON’S and DUNBAR DIGS SON’S
celebrated SHIRTING and FRONTING LINENS, re
ceived from the manufacturers direct, and guarantied
perfect—to which the attention of buyers and the trade
generally is respectfully invited.
bDEFrAisD, vast HABLiN'GBN, & Atcrison,
apl9-r*tf 10c8 CHESTNUT Street.
"VVARSEILLisa COUNTEitr^wiao.
XvJL—I have now, direct from the' importer, every size
and quality, from $2 up. Some of the patterns are en
tirely new s>t>4 prelty. THey Are life
ei»t lot I have liad.
Allendale Counterpane?, $l.
Allendale Counterpanes.- SI. 25.
Allebdale Counterpanes, $1.30.
Honeycomb 51.50.
ttcnvjcvmb Counterpanes, largest mz«, $1.55.
Lancaster Counterpanes, heavy, $1 50.
GRANVILLE B. HAINES,
aplO-tf No. 1013 MARKET Street, above Tenth.
Treasurer.
fIBEAP DRY GOODS, CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS, MATTING, AND WINDOW
SHADES —V. E. ARCHAMBAULT, N. E. corner
ELEVENTH and MARKET htreets, will open this
morning, from auction, Ingrain Carpets, 31, 37, 44, 50,
62, and 75p. j llntry and titair Carpets, 19, 23, 51, 3?, 90,
and 62c.: Rag and Tarn Carpets, 20 to 31c. ; Floor Oil
Cloths, ali wjdthß. at 31, 37, and 50c.: White and Red
Check Matting, 20 ami 25c.; Gdt* Bordered Window
Shad**, new style#, 50, G 2, 75, and 87#e.; Green and
Buff Window Holland, 12 io 31c,; BleaeUrd Shirting?
and Fheetingsi from Bto I2#c.; now style naia Dress
Goods, 15 to 25c.; Shepherd's Plaids, 12 to 22c. apl9-12t
LINEN GOODS.—Just received, a
fresh lot of those celebrated hand-loom, half
pleached Table Linen; at 50, and ?& cents. These
Goods give better satisfaction than any other# of the
kind made, and are less than the same quality- have been
sold. Bleached Scotch Table Linen at 50; wider and
heavier at 62# ; still wider and finer at 75; real Barns
ley,2 yardiwlde, at Sl—these are extra heavy ; Brown
do. ai 28 cents. Also, a good assortment of Union Table
Linen at 37# and 50 cents, wlicli are very serviceable,
and wash excellent. I have now tho finest 37# and 50-
cent Fronting Linen that can be'kad. Having bought
a considerable quantity, I am selling them lower than
they ought to be soiii. Richard-wn’s heavy Linens for
family use, with which, in point ol v cheapness, I have
surpassed some of the largest linen stores, having every
number from 37)4 up. Onelotalllineu-fringed Doylies,
75 cent# per dozen: one lot Union Napkin#, 75 cents per
dozen; one lot all linen Hucß towls, $l-50; quo lot
Blown do., 75 cents; one lot do., i# yards long, with
red border, 18# each ; and liner Towels equally cheap.
4 bales at 8, 9,10, and 12# cents. One lot
White Brilliants at 12#— very cheap. Half cotton
Flannel end fine all-wool Gauze Flannel, for summer
wear. Those goods oro about 15 oer cent, less than they
are usually sold. GRANVILLE B. HAINES,
apl9 tf No. 1013 MARKET St., abovoTenth.
riLOAKS, PALATOTES AND MAN-
Vy TlLLAS.—Ladies in want of the above articles will
And ii to their visit lb© Aid A§tA.Ull4hAd hOtUd
of Mrs. HENRY, No. 38 Noith NINTH Street, below
ARCH. The lateßt Parlß Styles always on hand at prices
that astonish everybody. , ap4-3m
■VTBW CLOAK STORE!
JJI The most elegant assortment in the city.
Mo. M South NINTH Street,
First door above Chestnut.
mh26-3m
<"ILOAKS.—If you want the beat value
fov yonr money, go to the City Cloak Store, 143
North EIGHTH Street, above Cherry. mh2B-3m
Muslins at reduced price s.
—Having bought a large lot for. ca6h since the
re&ht decline, 1 am now selling them much less than they
have been sold Good Bleached at 7; finer do. at 8c;
vide at 9c, and nearly yard vide at 10c; full yard wide,
very heavy, 12Jtc, full yard wide, very fiu9,1234 cents;
Ilou&ekeeper, Wamsutta, WiUiamsvHle, and New York
Mills now on band ; tl% wide Sheeting 12% ; 1# wide 15
cents, and every width of Sheetings, both bleached and
brown. lam confident of being able to sell these less
than they can be bought elsewhere.
Best Quality Honey Comb Counterpanes, $1,50; largest
size Honey Comb Counterpanes,sl.so} Fronting Linens,
01 H c 5 Riehardson's <nake, heavy quality,, for family uso,
S7Jii KXi SOi and ioe, vrliich is irt Imt J§ P?F S™!.!???
than usual prices; also, a full line or other makes, m
lighter Quality. GRANVILLE C. HAINB3,
aplT-Ot 1013 MARKET Street, above Tenth.
10 2 4 CHESTNUT BXBBBX,
E. M. NEEDLES.
COLLLABS ! COLLARS !! COLLARS !!!
Point© Lace, Guipure, Honiton, Valencienne&nd
OtbW UoHoih; French Embroidered Collars,
AC,, {ill in the latest styles and very cheap.
GARIBALDIS 1 GARIBALDIS!!
Plaid French Muslins, Plaid Nainsooks, Plaid
Cambrics, Black and White Embroidered Nets,
and a variety of other materials for Garibaldis.
“CHEAT REDUCTION” in E&&1 ThMA A
Veils —an entire invoice of Beal Thread Veils at
25 per cent, below the usual rates.
100 Beal Thread Barbes, 65c. to $1.60.
3he 41 especial attention 71 of the public is solici
ted to my stock of Linens, Table Damasks, Nap*
Sins, Doylies, Towels, and “pillow and Sheeting
Linens’ 7 all of which will be offered at very low
prices.
Broad Bordered Hemstitched Hdkfs., a full line
Just opened, beautiful Qualities, from 30c. to $1
etch. aplfctf
10 2 4 CSSSTN V T BTBE K T.
/CLOAKS! CLOAKB! CLOAKS!
XJ THE OHEATEBT BARGAINS IN THE CITI
IVENS & CO.’S,
No. 23 SOUTH NINTH STREET.
THE LARGEST STOCK,
THE BEST ASSORTMENT I
THE CHOICEST COLORS,
THE FINEST QUALITIES,
THE HOST SUPERB TRIMMINGS,
THE NEWEST STYLES,
THE BEST WORE ,
AID
DECIDEDLY THE LOWEST PRICES*
IN THE CITY,
AT
IVENS A CO. ’ 8,
No. 23 SOUTH NINTH STREET.
mb26»3m
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & Co-,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS,
727 CHESTNUT STREET,
Have.opened this day,
Bonnet’s Black Taffetas.
Triple Chain Satin Plaid Colored Taffetas.
Detached Figured Camel’s Ilair Thibet, high lustre.
g«tia Plaid And Printed Uarqulllie.
Lupin’s beet black Bategea and Bombazines.
Bich Plaid Mozambitiues. . ...
Lupin's best black, white, and high colored Chain,
v Organdies and Jaconets, griseelle grounds.
Gicfaemire Stripe Printed Forcalea, very rich.
Foulard Poplins.
Foulard Eatine, Ac., Ac, j
riLOAKB!
a iiAoHxPiCaNl? ASSORTMENT
OP
ALIi the nxwebt stylus imported this
SEASON, . . „
With every new material, made op and trimmed in tM
very bent mAimer, At price* ttart irfl *U wspiStion,
AT THU
PARIS CLOAK STORE,
H. E. CORNER EIOHTH AND WALNUT BTSL
mh2d-3m
SILKS. STLKS, STLKS.
DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
1862. BPRINO - 1862.
W. S. STEWART & 00.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
NO. 30C MARKET STREET.
Now in store,
TOULT DE SOIE,
All Shades.
BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS,
la SILKS and OTHER FABRICS.
ALSO, A FULL LINK OF
CLOAKING CLOTHS; PLAIDS, STRIPES;
And desirable
PLAIN COLORS.
SPRING IMPORTATIONS
O 9
MEN AND ROYS’ WEAR,
. Including Goods suited for
MILITARY PURPOSES.
Now in Store,
NO. 631 CHESTNUT STREET,
And for Sale by
DE COUKSEY, LAFOURCADE, & CO.
mh2o'lm
Y ARD.GILLMORE, & Co,
Hoa. SIT CHESTNUT tad 61* JAYNE Streefi.
Have now open their
SPRING- IMPORTATION
of sir.fi and FANCY
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE
GOODS,
LINENS, EMBROIDERIES, &0.
Bought In Borope, by one of the firm.
To which the attention of the trade te particularly !n
-wiiU. feOl-OM
GOODS AND SILKS.
ABRAHAM RITTER.
323 MARKET STREET.
DRESS FABRICS, SILKS, HANDKERCHIEFS,
CRAVATS, ENGLISH CRIPES, MITTS,
CLOVES, Ac. ' '
PLAIN POULT DE SOIE,
BLUE, BROWN, GREEN, AND MODE.
Aoenos Goose Cheap for Gash. mh2l-tmw-lm
gELLING OFF;
WHOLESALE STOCK AT RETAIL.
BILK VESTINGS, formerly 83 00, now 82.00.
MARSEILLES, “ 81.50, now 81.00.
OASSIMERKS for men's wear, and ladies' Cloaks,
26 nor cent, under former prictiß, ton to.
A. H. GIBBS.
mll2B-Im 631 MARKET STREET, Up stair A
gIBLEY MOLTEN. &
WOODRUFF.
IMPOSTERS AND JOBBERS OF
BILKS AND FANCY GOODS,
No. 531 MARKET STREET,
Are DOW opening rod doily receiving a new and
ea&iea stock
or
SILKS. DRESS GOODS.
WHITE GOODS and EMBBOIDEBIES,
SHAWLS, BIBBON3, GLOVES, MITTS, A 0
They respectfully call the attention of buyers gene
rally. mh2s-lm
GJEJNTS* FURNISHING GOODS.
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
No. 610 CHESTNUT STBEET.
mh2o-3m
JiLANNEL OVER-SHIRTS
FOR THE ARMY.
FINE SHIRTS,
COLLARS, STOCKS, AND
W R A P P E R S.
Manufactured at
W. W. KNIGHT’S.
NO. 606 ABOH STBEET.
tr A full line at
TIES, SCARFS, GLOVES, BCSPENDERB,
gOSIEBY, AND UNDERCLOTHING,
Always o» band. mbs amir
Fine shirt manufactory.
The subscriber would InTite attention to bis
IMFBOYBD OUT OF SHI 818,
Which he mattes a ipecialty In his business. Also, eon-
FOR GENTLEMEN’S WEAR.
S. W. SCOTT,
HENTLEMEN'S FURNIRHINQ STOBXi
No. 314 CHESTNUT STREET,
jaQ-tf fotr doors below the Continental.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
■JELLING, COFFIN, & CO.,
820 CHBBXHV3P PfREXT,
Atenta lor the following makes of goods:
PRINTS.
DUNNELL MFG. CO GREENE MFG. 00.
LAWNS.
DUNNELL MFG. 00.
BLEACHED COTTONS.
Lonsdale, Forestdale, Auburn, Slatersyille, Gentredale,
Jamestown, Blackßtoue, Hope, Red Bank, Dorchester,
Newbury port, Naumeag, Zouave, Burton, Greene
Mf£. Ci.’a A. A., B. A., G. A., and other atrlei.
BROWN COTTONS.
Bnrnslde, Trent, Groton, Ashland, Chestnut, Glenvllle,
Hechanlca' and farmers’.
CORSET JEANS.—Glasgow, Manchester.
DENIMS AND STRIPES.—Grafton, Jewett City,
Madison, Slaterßville, Agawam, Keystone, Choctaw.
CANTON FLANNELS.—SlaterevUle, Agawam.
BlLEBlAB.—Smith’s, Social Go., Lonsdale do.
WOOLENS.
ARMT BLUE OLOTHS, KERSEYS, and FLAN
MELS, -
BBOAD CLOTHS.—Flnnketts', Glenn am Co,, So,
CABSIMEBEB.—Gay A Son, Baxton’a River, Ao.
SATINETS.—Bass River, Conversvßle, Lower Val
ley, Hope, Staffordville, Converse and Hyde, Convene
Bros, A Co., Shew Utg. Co.
KENTUCKY JEANS.—Rodman, Myrtle, Gold MedaL
DOMET FLANNELS WILLIAMS’S Angola, Sax
ony, Merino, and other style,:
LONSDALE Nankeens and Colored Cambric*.
PLAID LINSEYS, OOTTONADES, Ao. [feSS-Sm
JJIDGWAY, HEUSSNER,
a co..
IMPORTERS OF
CLOTHS, DOESKINS, CASSDIERES,
AO., AO.,
OFFER THEIR VERY LARGE STOCK OF
CLOTHS, DOESKINS. &C.,
Of these celebrated Manufacturers:
ERCKENS, (Little Ticket;)
JOHANMY, SEVERS, & SCHMIDT, (5, * M.,)
And many others, at
CONSIDERABLY REDUCED FRIGES.
No. 206 CHESTNUT STREET.
RpS-lm
QARPETINGS;
OIL CLOTHS, AND MATTINGS.
WOLFE A CO,
COMMISSION MEBOH AN TSi
No. 13a CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
A full SMortment of Philadelphia-made Carpet*
always in Store. apl-lm
CHIPLEY, HAZARD. &
HUTCHINSON.
No, lIU CBIISTNUT STREET,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOR THE BALI OP
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
mbSS-Sm
/GOVERNMENT SALE OP CON-
V3T PEMNKD HOftSES AND MULE3.—There will
be sold at public auction, on THUBSDAY, April 24th,
at the Corral, near the Observatory, F and Twenty-third
streets, a lot of horses and mules, condemned as unfit for
pnblic eery ice.
Terms cub; in GoYernment fond*
J. J. DAK A,
Captain A. Q M. U. S A.
MARSHALL & PAGE, Auctioneers.
WASHINGTON, April 16,1862. ap2l,-4t
NEW PUBLICATIONS
TICKNOK & FIELDS
publish tnis day,
beauties of
DE QUINCEY-
BEAUTIES SELECTED FROM THE WRITINGS OF
THOMAS DJK QUINGEY.
1 YoUSroo, 91-».
WITH A FINE PORTRAIT OF THE AUTHOR.
Tills volume contains ft “.election of the best passages
from li«* writings vf Tlmmae De Qu’ncey, the lk En^linh
Opium it in cnifwlPi! by mi intrortiictiiry skorch
oi l)n Qtnnr.ej’s Life and Writing*, Jiuil funm a rn.mi val
uable and interf sting epitome of his works. Those read
er* who lifcve not bad access to the rich stores of li erwry
treasure contained in the works of this celebrated writer
will be £lad to procure this volume, coiitiiiuhiK jnauy of
liia Itst MHEftgca.
UNIFOBM WITH TUB HOUSEHOLD WAVEB
LKY3.
MESSRS. TICKJVOK & FIELDS
Have returned the publication of
MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE OF
SIR WALTER SCOTT.
BY J. G. T.OCKHAP.T,
This elegant Illustjiatfd Eoitios- of oco of the moat
delightful biographical works in any Jangun"**, was com
menced in 18_B1. Two Tolmms were then issued. The
publication is now resumed, and the work will he issued
TPgularly in monthly instalments, of two volumas each,
tiLtU CGfiipltU'd.
FOUR VOLUMES ABE NOW BEADY.
Volumes f» and 6 will be published in May.
“ 7 aiid S “ June.
“ & (completing the \vo*h) will be published In
July
The vjj] be much fuller than any other ever
published of this moat interesting Memoir, and will cou
tain several Biographical Notea not included in the Ed
inburgh copy. The work will bo complete
IN 9 VOLUMES. 16.v0. SEVENTY-FI7E CENTS
PKK VOLUME,
ILLUSTRATED WITH FINE STEEL PLATES.
tar Tho vo! umea sent to any address, for
75 cent 9 each.
135 WASHINGTON Street,.
BOSTON.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
XTEW CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.—
AI JAMES s. FAULK Jk SON li*ve just pii'jliqhe]
the NEW CARD PHOTOGRAPH* bek w—ill Twc «ty
fire cents each. tew catajognesj with great additions,
just ready, gratis , on application, mailed to any address:
Jonathan Dymond, Prof. Longfellow,
Wm. Allen, Mrs. Longfellow,
H. S. Fox, Longfellow's Children,
Geerse Fa« t Wendell Phillips,
James Pease, John Brown,
J. J. Gurney, Horace Greeley,
Sami. Gurney, Charles Sunnier,
Eh7.a P. Gurney, Lloyd Garrison.
Julia K. Clarke, Bobt. Dale Owen,
Joeiah Forrtf-r, Geu. Urdhtolit,
John Ilodgkin, Mrs. Fremont,
Kims Hicks, President Lincoln,
Lucretia Mott, Hon. K. M. Stanton,
“karlham,” Bishop Chinning Moore,
“ West Hill.” “ Battle of Au-deilitz,”
t'Tlift Chiba,"
“The Frown,”
“ The Smile,”
The Grave of Franklin,
Thomas P. Cope,
Miss C. M. Sedgwick,
Nicholas Biddle,
Mrs. Jameson,
George Francis Train,
Gen. Burnside,
“ Done Gone,”
«St. Many’s Hall,”
Gen. Buell,
Gen. Halleck,
Parson Brownlow,
Gen. Meade,
HEW STYLES PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS-the most
elegant assortment in this country —at ait prices. Uar
American Albums are manufactured exoreasly for our
own sales, of especial styhs and uew designs, with a
number of improvements over all others.
JAMES S. EABLE ,fc SOX,
Earths Galleries and Lookine Glais Wareroumi.
ftp!9-2t 816 CHESTNUT Street
CATHEDRAL OF SAINT PETER
AND SAINT I'AUL Will be ready, on TUES
DAY HORNING, Phct- graphic Pictures of the interior
and exterior of ibe Gathedrail of Saint £eter aud dal at
Paul. These yiews will be accompanied by a fall , de
scription of the edifice
MCALLISTER & BRO., Opticians,
728 OHESTNUT Street.
RT. REV. BENJAMM B. SMLTff,
8.».-We publish, THIS MORNING, a very
Ou.aruow 0 -,i..i Bfr T* MV . Rumujnin Tl. Smith.
IT, ITa'Diein/t' vf Mvm_.L., _
MCALLISTER * BKU.,
728 CHKSTSTUT Stro«t.
TjiSV. BICHARD NEWTON, D-D,
XX A very fine Card Picture of the Rev. Richard New
ton, P. I). Rector of SaiLt Paul's Church. Price 25 eta.
Mailed free of charge. MCALLISTER & BRO..
R pl9_2t 723 CHESTNUT Street.
TJEV. J. A. 8JSI&8, 1». I).—A very
XA; fine Card Picture of the Rev. J. A. Setae, D. IX,
Pastor of Saint John’s Lutheran Church. Price 25 cents.
Mailed free of charge. MCALLISTER & BRCX,
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL FOR
THE INSANE.—We have just published a Card
Picture of the exterior of the Pennsylvania Hospital for
ihelhAflti6. Price 25 cents. Mailed free ef charge.
MCALLISTER & 880.,
aplo-2t 728 OdESTfIUT Stropt.
WAR PRICES.—As many cannot
In war times affprl t 9 p»y high prices, bei-
MXB proioscs To mahe Life-Eize Photographs in °ji at
war prices. SECOND Street, above Gr+en. ll*
TVORYTYPES.—REIMER’S Ivory-
I types are the moat exquisitely beautiful aid life-like
picture® ever profluccd in ihe city. tIiAGA
SECOND Street, above Cre*n. It*
TTEKIFIED. —Bcimcr's Colored Plio-
Y togmphs me, in all respects, superior pictures, ar
tisiid and natural in color, finish; and annearanco.
SECOND Street, above Green lr*
mAKKANT’S
*“ EFFDUVESOESTT
SELTZER APERIENT.
This valuable and popular Medicine has universally re
ceived the most favorable recommendations of tho
Medical Fhoi'ESSUx and the Public as tho
most EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE
SALINE APERIENT.
lima, be used with the best effect in
BIIiOUS and Febrile Diseases, Cosllveness, Sick
Headache, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indiges
tion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity
of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic
Affections, Gravel, Piles,
AND ALL COMPLAIifTi UMISJtE ,
A GENTLE AND COOLING AFJERIEIfr OB PUR
GATIVE IS REQUIRED.
It ia particularly adapted to the wants or Travellers
by Sea and Land, Residents in Hot Climates, Persons of
Sedentary Habits, liiVAlidS, OonValftßCßnU | GAptftillß
of Vessels and Planters will find it % valuable addition to
their Medicine Chests.
It is in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in bottles
to Keep in any climate, and merely reiuirts
water poured upon it to produce a de*
lightful effervescing beverage.
Numerous testimonials, from professional ami other
gentlemen of the highest standing tbronghout the coun
try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series
of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable
character, and commend it to th& fiVAWbls Hdtififi Of An
intelligent public.
Manufactured only by
TARRANT & CO.,
No. 279 GREENWICH Street, corner Warren st
UKW YORK,
ap2l ly And for wale by Druggists generally.
IJIHE
"EXCELSIOR” HAMS
ARE THE BEST IN
THE WORLD.
J. H. MICHENER & Co.,
GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS,
And curers of the celebrated
" exoelSIOR ”
SUGAR-CURED HAMS,
Noe. 142 Mid 144 North FRONT Street,
Between Areh and Km *' ree(, i Philadelphia.
The jnstlr-celebrated “EXCELSIOR” HAMS are
cured by J. H. M. A Co., (in a etyle peculiar to them
eolvee,) expressly for FAMILY USB] are of delicioua
flavor; free from the unpleasant taste or salt, and are
pronounced by epicures superior lo Any how dffdPSA
for sale. apl -3m
BOARDING.
PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH
BOARD, where there aie no children, at 1207
RACE Street. Wll-to#
HOARD WANTED, by a gentle™"]
I) i n a plain, neat, respectable, small family, between
Third and Eighth and Chestnut and Pine. Any gentle
man or widow lady having spare room can addren
u Route Agent,” until 12 o’clock, Tuesday, April Ist.
pui&ii&ibhia p . cl • mnui
T OST OR MISLAID—A daily Pocket
I A Diary, or the year of 1881, with some papers. A
reused will he paid by returning them to No, 112
BREAD etreet, at Ihe Last Factory. «pl9-2t*
Adams express-company win
rtceive and forward Goods for Sutlers and Soldiers
Is Fortress Monroe, as formerly; _ Freight and Packagoi
cannot, for tho present, be conveyed beyond Fortress
Monroe, but will have to be called for there. ap!9*3t
Extra pared peaches,stoned
Cherries, Kew York Pliiiiafi Sf lliO bßStllQftlltV, Ull*
pared Peaches, and Dried Apples, very bright, at re*
duced prices. JAMES HOMER A SON,
SEVENTH and NOBLE and SIXTH and WOOD.
aplB-3r*
T ADIES’ trusses, suppobt-
I 1 kbS, BRACES, and other Mechanical AppManoet
cl correct conetrootion and eaey to the wearer. For sale
andadjnetnient at O. H. NEEDLES’ LADIES’ STORE,
If KLFTH Btmti first door below Race,
Gentlemen requiring Buptara Tmeses will call at fetu
Southwest coroor TWELFTH and RACE, where 0. H
jf. given attention to this upecialfeature.
HOB SE RADISH.—Pure Puck Island
Hone fiadish, prepared for family uiA, ill Slut
and half-pint bottle., for *ale to the trade by
RHODES * WILLIAMS,
mill 107 Ssuth WATER Street.
Theodprt! Parker,
The Grave of Theo. Parker,
Hr. Caspar Morris,
Hr. Mutter,
Judge Story.
Mrs James Madison,
Mary Howitt,
PITS. Trollope,
Bishop Meade,
Gen. McClellan,
Com. Poole,
** Riverside,”
Bishon Odenhumer,
Gen. Orant,
Gen. McClernand,
Rev. J. A. Betas, D. D.,
Lieut. Worden.
W GIIEUCNUT m&t
AMUSEMENTS.
American aualtemx of mu
810.
IHIS (MONDAY) EVENING, April 21at,
MARK HASSLER’g
GRAND
FOCAL AND ORCHESTRAL CONCERT.
coNDUO* Bltg;
CARL BEST/., THEODORE THOMAS, and MARK.
HAfSLtfiR,
Conductor at Piano.
Leader in Urchestrn.
PROGRAMME!
PART FIRST.
1. Overture—“GuiUutmie Tell.”
fly (be GRAND ORCHESTRA.
2. Vocal Quartette or Octette—“TUe Bbep
herd'd Holiday Song " ,Kreu(zer.
MAl.tt YOIOBS
3. Gram! Fantasia for Violoncello—“ Souvenir
ile Sulbsp. 1 * Serrate*
MR. T. AIIKKND.
4. Aria—«l'relrchutx.” ...... Weber.
MADAME CBsIILOTW VA It[AN.
5i Yl»!lnsp||<i—"n 'I limits In in "liHCi# <9!
D«iii.iit-riiiwr,”, ~,,. Vieiwtouipst
Mr. THEODORE THOMAS
0. Scbubtrl*. liraud Funlit-m, Op. 15. Sympho
nicnlly transcribed by ......Llazt.
(first lime.)
Mr. IVM. M.'toif w ,d feRKAIfP ORCflfilTßAi
Itua Cumi’Vfijtjvu embWtfrj) HOTBrftl
ot ScbubcA’a must beautiful suugm
FART SJCCONb,
1. Overture—“MMaumaierWight’s Drtatu.”
„„ _ Mehdelssftbn.
GRAND ORCHESTRA.
2. Double Concerto lor two Violoucello3
“Aria and Polacra,” (Ist time hen*)..T>ot7:%uei\
MM. CHADLES SCEIMITZ and T. AOJlE.il>,
3. Eiigliali l)uila(l= 4 ‘TliOUar[ BuXiertrttud yt?t
wo Far.” Reichardti
MADAME CflAft/.OTnJ YAItIAN.
1. Grand Sidos for Piano, | | .*««.
Mr.WILLIAM MASU.S.
Oi geena and Aiie —Xiunuttit ** Ah t Tnrc© b lui cJio
r&ninta.". 4 . .Yordi.
MADAME CtiAbLOTTE VAIUaN
6. Violin Solo— «* Le Trnmolo.”
Mr TIIKODOJtB THOMAS.
7. Selection—Conjuration el ttunrrtictiim des
I'cignardNi ITuui » Los Hngiiminlst”
{liy special winest) Maysrlieor.
GHAND OIiOHKSTKA.
Admission fifty cents.
No extra charge for secured seats. Upper Circles 25
oeuts, (eiilniucu bit T-uenat steu-t.) Doers open ut 1.
Ccmmeiice ut 8 o’dnok.
MR. PEIIELLL’S
GBAND AMATEUR COMPLIMENT \ BY
concert
at TUG
MUSICAL FUND HALL,
TUESDA r EVENING. .April aaih, 1%2.
The vocal parte by tho po pile of Mr. I’KKELLI
Conductor;
put r
Terzetto—Norma, S, B T ».
Duetto—Favodta, C. 11,..,.,
Ballad—Chimney 6wrep, B
Turtle—Dun P&smuiily.S. b. 8....
Cavatina—PonnamUulft, B
Duetto—Notturnino, S. C
At ia—Sicilian Vespers. J 1
Duetto —Itigoletto, B. B
Bon.ariza—Favorita, T. M.\ I'erellJ.
lj»Uw’— MavourD««tt, J.,
Quartette —Jiigok-tte, S. 0. T. 8,,,,
PART It
Duetto—Barbif-rs d» Bivjglfa, S. B,Bosnia!.
uciflt di■ 111111111 mllllllll itlllDouizsttli
Terzetto— bnrrfzin Borgia, ,T» 8,»,, ( , , * *», Donizetti*
Ballad—S*f«B Bong, S,, Rckert.
Rou-anza—Ernani, B Verdi,
Duetto—Crown Diamonds, S. C Auber!
Romance—Are Maria, 0.. * Schubert!
Fhiulu-Eri.Mil, 8. T. B. B:, and full ehMiu of
ladioaaud gentlemen Verdi
Dcors open at a quarter past 7 o’clock. Concert to
commence at S o’clock prtcieoly.
TU CfAhd PIAB6 FoMfc, ftHbl* 1.? SMnwA? k Sons, U
from tlie Wareroom of Messrs. Blusius & Brother, 1006
Chestnut street, and la kindly loaned to Mr. Perelii for
this evening.
1 ickets one dollar each. For sale at Andre’s, Loo &
Walker’s, and Gonld'n Music Stores. It*
American academy of
MUSIC.
MONDAY EVENING, MAY sth,
JOHN 33. GOUGH'S
GREAT LECTURE ON
“ LONDON By NIOHT.”
This in an entirely new lecture, prepared for this occa
sion, and promises to be tbe greatest of the season.
Tickets, 25 cents. Reserved sBa k s, 50 cents.
Viie sale of reserved seAis U*lil t&ke <m 9tie«li.f
and Wednesday, April 22d and 23d, at tbe Academy of
Music, between 2 and 4 o’clock. After that at Martien’s
Book Store, Chestnut, No. 606. For tbe grt ater accom
nicdetisß if tb? psW!?i sswifits fur (h« »il»
of tickets bftvo Dean opened at D, D Sracknouw’i Dm*
Store, Xi&lith and Or.en ; Ziegler 4 Smith, Seffjud andl
Green, and Wm. Golager k Brothers, 5J North Frouß
street.
Pnceeda for a benevolent mirooie.
WALNUT-STREET THEATRE—
NINTH And WALNOT fitreote.
Sole Lessee. MBS. M. A. GABBETTSON -
THIS MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1362.
VOW THE BASTES BOhIDAYBL
CAMILLE; OrwTHJfi FACE OF A COQUETTI.
Catuille Gautier...?. Mi<#Cnariotte Thompson.
Aimaiiopnvtti.. Mr. Barton flfll.
.. Mr. J. L. Wright.
St. Frivole
Count de Varvilltj
Mftd llabillftrd..
Kichttte
Ibices—so, 37#, 75, and 25 cents; Private fioxeflf
#5 and S 3, according to their locale.
Doors open at 7)4 o'clock. To commence at T#»
CONTINENTAL THEATRE.
GRAND ATTRACTION.
EASTER HOLIDAYB.
TO-HICHT, AND EVE BY NIG U.T
Until further v, 'b| be presented the entirely
fimr three- act
IRISH DRAMA!
entitled
« THE MACARTHYOR, THE PEEP 0* DAY.
The Macarthy Mr. J. B. Studler*
The Babtip ...... i.... i.i 11 kuui t Ur. 0. Hri*.
Nelly Brady ,Misa Jennie Parfcer.
MBS. JOHN DBEW’S
. ARCH-STREET THEATRE.
Acting Stage Manager*' »**ri»r*>Yr s ; FsspKJiigK|.
Dußinew Agent and Treasurer,,,,, r JOS, p, muupht.
EASTER MONDAY.
FOURTH MONTH—RIGHTV-FIPTII NIG HI OF
JOHN DREW. JOHN DREW.
TO-NIGHT, MONDAY, APRtL 21, 1862;
Seventeenth and last time of the drama of
GBOHOOKE-NA-BILHOOE,
Andy Houlahan, the Foster Brother..,. Mr. John Drew.
To conclude with the farce of
TEDDY THE TILER.
Teddy Mnllowney John Drew*
Seals cafe be Secured for Mr. J&Ufl' DWW’fi
tiens three days in advance. Doors dpfeti At 7 O’dlOOk $
performance commences at 7)4 precisely.
BUILDINGS.
MORE NOVELTIES. STRIKING VIEWS
OF THP.
MONITOR AND MERIUMAC.
Also, Portraits of Captnin ERICSSON and Lieutenant
will be shown, in conjunction with the
Magnificent and Thrilling Exhibition of tho
SEPOY REBELLION,
EVERY EVSNING THIS WEEK,and WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY ASTKRNOOSB.
lIERR ENGKLKEbJ ORCHESTRA SATURDAY
AFTERNOON,
Admission 25 cents. Six tickets, sfl. Children, it
cents. ap2l-6t
QTEREOSCOPriCONS OF THE RE
tO BELLI ON, for public exhibitions; viewsVif all the
promiKeLt UJtuias, Inaldwitfl, and Sian. Full pi iced and
illustrated catalogues sent free, by
JAMES W. QUEEN A 00.,
Opticians,
apll-lm No. 024 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia,
A GRAND CONCERT OB’ VOOAD
AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, for the Relief
of the Poor, will be given at the MUSICAL FUND
BALL, LOCUST Street, above Eighth, on THURSDAY
EVENING, April 24th, 1862. ap2l-dt*
/GERMANIA ORCHESTRA.
VJ OARL SXNTZ, Oondnctor.
PUBLIC BEHBABSALS every SATURDAY, at 3%
o’clock P. M„ et the MUSICAL FUND HALL.
fKkm ft sm n } WSdto Tickets, 25 oti.
To bo had at Andre’S, 1104 Chestnut street, J. B. Gould**,
Bdvonth and Chestnut, and at thedoorof the Hall. oc2B-tf
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF
THE FINE ARTS is now* dosed, but will reopen
on MONDAY, tbe 28th inaf.
WANTS.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—ONE
HI'KDKSD MALE VOLUNTEER HPBSSSr
for Mrvica on the iTnating Hospitals at Yorstowu,
These hospitals are intended for the relief or those who
may be wounded at tho impending battle at that point.
The service of the nurses will be temporary and gratui
tous, Able-bodied men, particularly those who have had
come »rpertow io the .lit. iti &ieU5lllAll» itt
vittd to call at the Philadelphia Depository of the Uhl tod
Stateß Sanitary Commission, No. 1235 CHESTNUT
Street, on MONDAY, 21st inst, at 9A. SI., where every
information will be given
CHARLES J, STILTiEi
Clidlrmati of the Committee on tko Depository*
WANTED — A young man with a
fair UußwUdse of the DRDO IHJSISESSi to go
to Franklin Co., Pa.; or someone to buy a lutlliiiterest in
a Biore ol DRUG 3 and GROCERIES combined. Capi
tal required for latter, about $BOO. Address C., Bos
1066 Philadelphia Tost OUlce. apl9«3t*
J UNITED STATES MARINES.—
Wanted, for the United States Marine Corps, fa*
sea service aboard of mon-of-war, SEVERAL HUH
DRED ABLE-BODIED MED, between the ages
of eighteen and forty years. Yonn* men from the coun
ty, km leu than 8 font 4* InGtios highi who ahull vtM
the medical esaMination, and enlist, will receivo thren
cents per mile for the distance travelled In coming to tha
Rendezvous, at 311 South FRONT Street, below Sprooa.
Philadelphia, or at 108 MARKET Street, Wilmington.
Pei aware, All ether )B?s>na&f!?B that may be n
quirea 'win pp giT«Di
ap6-12t and Recruiting Officer.
DEPUTY QUARTERMA3-
aeg TER GKNER/IL’S OFFICE,
TUIIsAPBIsTTMA, April 3, 18*3.
■WANTED IMMEDIATELY—VeweIa to load wttfc
Coal for Fort Monroe, Ya. A. BOYD,
ap4-tf Captain and A. Q,. M.
DEPUTY QUARTERMA'B
- TEB GF.NEBAIAS omM,
PfIfLADBLPHfA, April 3, 1862.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY —Vessels to load with
Coal for Alexandria Yftr ht ?9YPu
Ip4.tr Captain row* At Wt
JfOR HALE AMD TO LET.
TO RENT = A well-furnifbed
HMcountry House, of moderate ilzo. The grounds In*
dude Flower, Fruit, and Vegetable Gardens, an Orchard*
a pleasant grove, through which a tittle brook flows, Mid
pasture grounds for the use of two cows. It Is situated a
mile and a half from Old York Hoad Station, North Peon*
tylvania BoiirowL ldld LOCUSC Stmt.
ap7-mwf tf
TO LBT—GERMANTOWN, on
EaMAIN Street, near Chnrch lane, now Mill itreet.—.
Throe rooms Oral floor' 8 iluwiluSM j bath, hot and eold
water: all modem Improvement.* tvont yard and lawn,
well shaded. Imiulre at the Cettage back. apl9-3t*
TO LET —WHARF AND LARGS
_L BIIED, anltable far a seal wharf, on Delaware
avenue near Laurel atreet, Eighteenth Ward, Ininlre 0?
G. A.AB. A. LINOELL,
aplT-et* Nos. no or 1053 N. DELAW ABK Avenue.
a TO LET.—Large BOUSE art
*1 gremlsea, No. 135 RAGE Street. Would anntm
far a Manufactory. B. HAfB,
apl2-12t* '2lO North TtUBTEKNTU Sueot.
.11. Q THUNDER.
.SIMON HASSLKU.
.Do Berlot.
Mr. PJERELLI.
Bellini.
.. .Doniz tti.
VordU
. ...Doidieltl.
......Beilin],
...Oampina.
....Verdi.
.... Verdi.
.Donizetti.
. .Oroncii.
, ..Verdi.
ap2l«i*
i. a i s i j lira. Hmyeri
Parry*