%\)j, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1863, 4®-We can take no notice of anonymouc commu- JpicHtioas. We do not return rejected manuscripts. correspondence solicited from all .pails ofthe world,' and especially from our different ■military and naval departments. When used, it .Win be paid for., •, The Affair iii Charleston Harbor. We have received some intelligible ac counts of the recent bombardment of the •defences of Charleston from Union sources, and it is gratifying to know-thatthe results of the conflict are such as to point out the ■pathway to success .when the ieal attack shall be- arranged by our army and:navy. The lessons taiiglif by the action will re -ceiye instant attention, and, the advantages gained will be immediately improved. :js most fortunate that, during the terrific iljomhnrctment; only one of our monitor bat teries • was The entire •iJeet’Tnll be ready Tor action again in a few' cfays, reinforced by the batteries “ Lehigh, "■ “‘Sangamon,” and “Roanoke,” together ' With-ft large number of wooden men-of-war and mortar-vessels. There are those who predict 1 that the siege of Charleston will be at once.and forever abandoned; but they are the same who, previous to the attack, juedieted that it would be, a. magnificent failure. Charleston may be the Sebastopol of this war;‘but the fate of the one suggests that of the other. As the matter now stands, Admiral Dupont has made the most ira . , portant reconnoissahce of the times, proved the'great superiority of our iron-clads over granite walls as a means of delensive harbor •warfare, and. has evinced a gallantry and ability in handling the great naval engine of the period, of which every American should be proud. In liis oflicial memorandum, Admiral Du roKT-says that his squadron was delayed in getting into action by a misunderstanding of orders given, which resulted in the ad vance of a vessel—the weakest of the Host - • - -rmsupportocl hy tier r.nusnrrs. • lie says lie ' engaged the forts with effect until 6 o’clock, when lie deemed it too late to proceed fur- Uigr up the harbor, and recalled the squadron 'Jfor tie night, having passed Fort Sumpter land examined the harbor obstructions of the • enemy. It is plain, from this, that the move ment was a success, and not a repulse, as .some would have us believe. Indeed, we .have the most positive assurances that the .attack will be renewed at an early day, ■when Gen. llunteb will make a heavy co operative dem6nstratioh..with his army now encamped on the Sea Islands. We have no means of knowing the exact extent of the ■damage done by our heavy ordnance to the forts in Charleston harbor, beyond the facts ■that-several'partial breaches were made in Ports .Sumpter and Moultrie, and that one .casemate gun was dismounted in the latter. A distinguished officer of our navy, writing in aprivate letter from on hoard the new Iron sides immediately after the sbattle, says: •“We" have .succeeded beyond our expecta tions, considering the circumstances, and I 'believe a second attack will place the city of Charleston at the m.ercy of our guns. ”■ The bombardment of Fort Sumpter for twentyminutes on the 7tli of April, 1863, ■will.revolutionize the age by its importance to scientific warfare. It will create a pro found interest in our new-born navy throughout the civilized world, and Ame rica will hold’as proud* a position /among nations as ever, only to take the lead when ' this; Gibraltar of the rebels shall be covered by. the banner of freedom—another reward for our .patriotism,, courage, and.^devotion. “Our own Legal Advisers." Lord Russell, in Ms letter of' the j, 24tU January,' ratlier saucily twitted Mr.' .Adams witli haying expected him—the Fo reign Secretary' of England—to act upon any opinion given by Mr. Collier on the lega lity of the ’construction of the Alabama in an English port, ■with the known and all hut. - openly avowed object of being piratically' employed against Federal commerce.' His words to Mr. Adams are: “ Perhaps your meaning is, that her Majesty’s” Government should have proceeded on. the- opinion of Mr. Collier without waiting for other authority. “But here, ;agamj I must reply that the usage of - this country requires that the Government should , consult _.tbeir own-legal-advisers, the of the law officers of the Grown before they proceed to enforce a penal atatute.” ' , ; It.is A tobe noticed, also, that the New York AlMoii of Hast ..Saturday makes much-the same point in an article entitled 5 “ How the Alabama left Liverpool.!’ It says that the , legal opinion taken by Mr: Collier, on the Alabama, and sent to the British Govern ment, was “ favoring, of coume, Mr. Adams’ claim for intervention,-’-! —This pays a poor "compliment” to the British bar, for it assumes. ; that a British -lawyer, and a t Queen’s counsel to hoot, would “of course” give'a legal opinion to suit the wishes of the party consulting him. M ’*LordßussELt’s gravely ignoring Mr. Col lier is a very curious'thing. We do not know whether Mr. Collier was one of the British Government’s “ own legal advisers,” in July 1862, when he pronounced on the ille gality of building “No. 290" to be employed for piratical purposes by the Confederates,' but, in 1861, he certainly was a law officer of the .Crown, for, inDod’sParliamentary Com ■ panion for that year, the biography of this same Robert Parrett Collier, Queen’s Counsel, and M. P.-for Plymouth, records liim as ‘ ‘ appointed Judge Advocate of - the .Fleet, and Counsel to tile Admiralty, December, ,1859," and does not mention his retirement from either office. It seems, then, ."•■that Mr. Adams, with his usual sagacity, went for .an opinion on a question of mari time and national law to the man of all others in England, not on the bench, best qualified from his position to give it. It will be Seen, thus, how utterly groundless was Lord Russell’s subterfuge, when he ignored the professional status, and even the official capacity of Mr.' Collier, a gentle man who,either was, at that’very.time, one' . of. the Queen’s “own legal advisers,” or ' had been, within a very short time,. • The law-officers of the Grown whom Lord Russell did consult were Sir William Athehton, Attorney General; Sir RouN - bell Palmek, Solicitor General; and sir ' John Doeney Habding; Queen’s Advo cate General. The latter was incapacitated from considering the question fit is alleged,) by illness. Sir William Atherton is so poor a lawyer that, in June 1861, when Sir Richard Bethel was made Lord Cbanccl- . lor, the Ministry were afraid of raising him from t.lu; iimlr of |sosjoitoyto*that 01 Attor k ney General, and finally did so raise him, only after ihnch delay; He is a mere common law. man. Sir Roundell Palmer is better linown in polemics than in law —as an Oxford 'Puseyite 'than as a jurisconsult.. His pfac tice has been in the, equity courts, and his mind must be like a sheet of blank paper about - Admiralty and International Law. Teh to- such*-men Lord Russell turned, ignoring Hr. Collier, who, if not then the highest law-officer of the British Admiralty, had been, within a very short time. The delay which enabled “No. 290 ” to slip to sea and ripen into the Alabama has •never been accounted fo'r. The article in ■ the JV«» Tffrk Aiifow, already, referred to, : says that after the Secretary of the Treasury . had informed Lord Russell of the vessel’s - flight, with an intimation that “she was be lieved to have gone to Queenstown, orders were thereupon transmitted thither, and also ' ’to Nassau, N. P., for her seizure by the au thorities.” If so, it is siguificantly indica tive of collusion on the part of “the autho rities” at Nassau, that the Alabama has repeatedly taken in coals at Nassau, during her piratical campaign, and “the authori- Hies,” so far from executing Lord 'Russe on’s ■ order to seize her, have hospitably (enter tained her captain, officers, and crew, on .such occasions. • ’ ; TJnited Status Hospital, Ojiestkk.—-0“ Sa turday week the Kev. KiclmrtUon United States chaplain of this hoapital, (originally built for, ■the Delaware Normal School, by J.PfGrozor, Each,) ’ Was unexpectedly made the recipient of a splendid quarto Bible and office gold pen, presented to,him by the attendants of the hospital. The presentation, which took place in the chapel, in the piesenoe of the whole staff, .the ladies, and the patients, wa? made liy Dr. Draper, the senior assistant surgeon,' and gratefully acknowledged by Mr. Graham. It was a well-merited testimonial to a worthy divice, and most humane and excellent gentleman! LETTER FROM “OCCASIONAL.” Washington, April 13, 1863. The leaders of the Democracy are in the position of men who can neither defend themselves nor retreat. They have taken one step too far, and -they near .the preci pice. They committed a great crime in the beginning, and they act with the despera tion of men who continue in crime, with a wild hope of making consistency a success. They have gone so far in opposition to the Republic that its life will be their death. They have a future in anything hut tri umph. Our armies may he defeated—they will vbe the, honored guests of our con querors. The enemy may.sack our cities— .rebel soldiers will keep away the sword and torch. Europe may intervene—they will be honored in every aristocratic court. These States may become - the posses sions of a Southern ruler—they will be come his suzerains. Anarchy, conquest, subjugation, defeat, humiliation, division, civil war—all present a refuge or a hope. This was not what they contemplated when they arrayed themselves against the coun try. I can very easily imagine what coun sels animated these men when they looked out upon the nation and determined to make its grief their glory. I can imagine men of lofty ambition, shrewd conception, barren virtue, and the insatiate love of fame, reject ed by the people and anxious to rise. I.can imagine men who look upon notoriety as fame, and, failing to become Cresars, con tent themselves with imitating Erostratus. If they cannot rule an empire they will ruin it. If they cannot he an example they will he a .warning. The Democratic leaders did not anticipate their present position. Such men are cowards, and they never advance until the guns of the enemy open upon their rear. The conspirator always wears his dagger under his cloak. He smiles until the mur der is done, and lie smiles when it is ac complished. He calculates every contingen cy but detection, and when detected, he has ho.resource but to throw away all artifice,, and attempt, by audacity, what lie could not 'attain by secrecy and fraud. This is the they knelt at the feet of Lord Lyons, they never dreamed that the nation yyOti’tft tftke part in tlie interview. When they met in secreted places, and plotted treason, they had no anticipation that the veil would be lilted, and the people permitted to see and hear. They would have gone in secret continuing to meet Lord Lyons ; con tinuing to plot and contrive, and take trea sonable oaths upon tlie Book of God, until the time came to strike. They would have been complaisant and loyal and demonstra tive ; their devotion would have been a ceaseless cry; they would have deceived the country. Deceit failed, arid now we have audacity. The tactics have been changed; the aim is what it was in the be ginning. They have taken the one step •too many, and they must go on. They must overthrow’or be overthrown. Before, the alternative of probable triumph .was a cer tain .Now that the people see wliat they have seen, the alternative will be something more terrible. They may regret their error; they may in secret weep and wail and gnash their teeth. They must go on. They have committed that offence which, in gospel of patriotism, is the unpardonable sin; and when our trials are over, and the day of judgment cones, they will be punished with the contempt of a proud arid mighty people. Their conspiracy has been exposed; and, while repentauce would be confession, persistence ■will only make .-their fate more just and terrible. Let tlie loyal people take advantage of their’’ com fusion'and madness, and, by remaining true to one. another, hasten the happy day. \ Occasional, LTASHIN GTON- Special Despatches to “ The Press.” Washington, April 13, 1863. An Important Army Order. Major General Hooker has issued an order in . which he reprimands, in general terms, officers who send incorrect information from the picket lines of the.enemy.. The outposts of an army, he says, are its safeguards, gnti this duty .must be so performed .that the-camps are-.not, unnecessarily disturbed.: Officers of the outposts are expected :to ihfofm. themselves accurately of all events transpiring in their vicinity, and those whose fears magnify tri fling* squads . into large bodies -of “the enemy, as richly deserve death as the basej wretch who deserts his country ’s flag or his comrades in battle. It has been too much a practice, upon the outposts and battle-fields, to send back reports, and call for rein forcements, founded upon imagination or the tales of a frightened or cowardly shirk.: The fate of a battle may ;be changed by such reports. Officers will be held responsible that their reports from the front are perfectly reliable. Corps commanders'will take effectual measures to prevent straggling, which must not be permitted. Regiments not moving promptly, as ordered,-permitting straggling, or where the officers show a lack of capacity and zeal in push ing forward and overcoming obstacles, must be spe cially reported for such neglect, in addition to other measures that may be taken by commanders in such, cases for the enforcement of discipline. The Latest from Charleston—Our Meet off the Bar. The Richmond Whig of Saturday has nothing later than the 9tlv instant from Charleston: The fleet waß then off the bar, Ji aval' Order. Commander Rof.i-rt Hardy has been ordered to the command of the sloop-of-war Dale—the ordnance ship at Key "West, Personal. Hon. E. M. Staktoh, Seiretary of War, and his eon, left Washington on Tuesday afternoon last, for Steubenville, Ohio, and returned at 2 o’clock yester day (Sunday) morning, Ex-Representative Low, of California, will re ceive his commission as collector of 1 customs at San Francisco, by the next steamer.' DEPARTMENT OF VIRGINIA. Railroad Accident Skirmishing about -Wfllliiiusburg-Threatcncd Attach upon Snfl'olh—Tlic'Cluirleston Money Mm-lcet, Fortress Moxkok, April 11.—The ammunition train which left Norfolk last njght for Suffolk, met with an accident at Deep Creek'Bridge,- by which two men were killed, an army captain and the en gineer. . . Some skirmishing has been going on to-day at Wil-' liamsburg, and it is rumored that the rebels are be tween Williamsburg and Yorktown. It Is also rumored that the rebels are threatening an attack on' Suffolk, but nothing serious is antici pated in either direction at present. ; A despatch boat arrived here to-day from ton, and went up the roads to report to Admiral Lee, on the Minnesota, off Newport News. / A Charleston correspondent says money is tighter there than at auy time since the war, and that the withdrawal of so very large an amount offbills fund able in.eight per cent.<bonds has reduced-the circula tion. and caused a contraction in the bank accommo dation, The fiag-of-truce boat Metamora cleft Fortress Monroe to-day for City. Point, with rebel prisoners, In charge of Lieutenant Colonel Mattson, of an In diana regiment. DEPARTMENT OF TIIE SOUTH. Attack on a Boat's Crew in Tampa Bay. Florida—Five Men Wounded Change in the Department Boundary. New Yoke, April 13.—The steamer Honduras ar rived at this port this morning, from New Orleans on the 3d, via-Key West on the 6th instant. She fell in with the United States bark Pursuit In her voyage, and to wed her into Key Weßt. The Pursuit |had been at Tampa Bay, Florida, and while there, it appears: that three rebels, disguised as women, were seen standing on shore waving the white flag to attract attention. A boat, with an officer and ten men,' was immediately Bent to, their assistance from the bark; but when they landed, a body of fifty or sixty rebels rose from the bushes and fired on Ahe-boat, wounding.five of the men. The crew-jumped overboard, and, using the boat'as a barricade, pulled her oft' the shore, at the same time firing on the enemy. One- of the disguised rebels was shot. The boat finally got to the ship. The officer in command of it was wounded in the arm, which will probably be amputated. _ The posts of Key West and Tortugaß have been transferred from this department to the department of the Gnlf; Key West, Tortagas, Fort Pickens, and Pensacola, will hereafter constitute Vilistrict, Brigadier General D. Woodbury,; recently of the array of the Potomac, has arrived at Key West, and assumed command. NEW YORK CITY. Serious Blots between the Irish and Co lored, Laborers—A Number ef Persons In jured- New York, April 13.—A riot ©n a small scale took place in South street to-day between, the negro and Irish laborers. The fight was (lutte serious for a time, hut was soon stopped by the.police. The Irish are said to have commenced thodifficulty, and hurled 'missiles at the negroes, driving them off the pier into a boat. At this moment one of the-negroes, ’ namedUney, fired-a pistol,'wounding James - Agar, a white man, in the head, hut hot inflicting a serious wound.- : . Another account says that Agar’s wound was in flicted by a brick thrown by.:one of the mob be-' hiud him. The negro Oney had his nose'broken. There was another: fightbetween the whites and negroes on Pine street this afternoon, in which soow> of the latter were severely handled. The policeseon quelle^the affair by making a number of arrwla In both cases. • DEPARTMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA. Critical Position of Gen* Poster—He wlll linvo to Surrender—Relttila Inthe Rear and ou Newbem-Our Gunboats Useless—Failure ot* Several Attempts to Reinforce Our Garrison at Washiagtoii, ■ «&-c. New Youk, April 13.—The Bteamer Dudley Buck arrived at’ this porfcj this morning, from Newbern on the 9th. She brings a report that ifc was expected that General Foster would have to surrender, from want of provisions. The transport Northerner left Newbern on the 7th, with eight hundred men of Spiuola’s brigade, to as sist General Foster, by way of Tar river; but, meet ing with a numbtr of rebel batteries, she was forced to return. There was no one hurt on the trip. General Foster’s forces, at Washington, consist of twelve hundred men. On the 6th, a force of 8,000 men left Newbern by way of Neuse river, under General French, to rein force Foster; but, meeting with a superior force of lebels, returned to Newbern, on which place the re bels were marching.. . The condition of General Foster’s forces was ex tremely critical, and their capture within a limited period was deemed nearly certain. Intelligence reaches us from the headquarters of General Palmer,- commanding at Newbern, through an offi cer who arrived here in the Dudley Buck, that General Foster, had. provisions sufficient only for the use of bis troops up to the llth instant. The Dudley Buck left Newbern on the 9th, and touched' at Fortress Monroe, where a rumor had been re ceived that General Foster had surrendered. There was, however, no evidence, so far as was known, of the truth of this report. Welhinfoimed persons who arrived on the Dud ley Buck deny the statement that the reinforcement of eight thousand troops which was sent to General Foster had returned to NewbeinJ though it was on itß way to that place. A part of the baggage train and artillery had, it was reported, been inextricably fixed in the'mudj and could not be broughfc to New bern even if the Federal forces should be able to make their way thither. There was some doubt, however, in regard to their ability to escape the rebels. A remark of one of the officers at Newbern, just before the Dudley Buck put off, on Thursday evening, correctly indicated the state of affairs: “If our lorces reach us, we are safe •, if not, we are gone.” The rebel forces between Washington and New bern,- (vhich, doubtless, included the forces sur rounding General Foster,) are reported at the head quarters in Newbern as follows: “ Under Hill, twenty thousand men under General Pettigrew, seven thousand men.” Trustworthy accounts from the forcefl which were retreatiDg on Newbern state that there .had been no fighting of importance between them and the rebels. Had, however,.our troops crossed the bridge over -r Smi ft iCreek., .which ~thev.., they,-, "could "not 7 have avoided "capture; Newbern is so" strongly fortified as to be Bafe with a moderate gar xiton. The gunboat Valley City had passed the rebel bat teries below Little Washington. Three, gunboats— the Miami, the Delaware, and the Valley City— were despatched ffom Fortress Monroe on Monday or Tuesday last, to Little Washington. The Valley City only had passed up. Shejjwas riddled with cannon balls, and was deemed to be nearly useless. She carried no troops, but it is be lieved she took a quantity of ammunition. The Miami hsd not gone up. No intelligence had reached Newbern concerning the,Delaware. The gunboats at Little Washington are stated to be the Louisiana, the Commodore Hull, and the Valley City. Only the Louisiana is fit for service. General Foster will, therefore, be compelled to de pend upon himself almost exclusively, unless the other gunboats which were ordered to his assistance reach him. New Yokk, April 13.—-The gunboat Valley City, which passed the rebel batteries below Washington, N. C., to General Foster’s assistance, was struck sixty-three timeß. Her fate was not 'subsequently known. • • A letter from Colonel. Sissell, an officer under Ge neral Foster, under date of the!- 9th, says the latter cannot hold out much longer, being short of provi sions and completely surrounded. A special despatch to the Boston Herald, dated Newbern, April 9, says : “ A reconnoitring cavalry, force, which was sent out overland, on Tuesday encountered a strong v force of the rebel pickets ten miles from here, and drove them in five miles. .Yesterday, a large force went over the Neuse river, on an overland expedi tion, to the relief of General Foster. A transporta tion train was taken eciosb the river last .night to the place where the expedition is encamped. Every precaution is being .taken against a surprise here. It is expected that there will be Borne hard fighting up the road. The-rebels are reported to be in im mense numbers, and it is rumored that General Lee is in command.” ....■•’ An officer who arrived here to-day in the steamer Dudley Buck says that General Foster had provi sions sufficient only for the use of his troops to the llth inst, . - Well informed persons deny the statement that the large reinforcements which were sent overland from Newbern had returned. ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND. Rctrcnt ’Of tlie. Hciicl Forces under Van Porn —Tlie Railroad Captm’c at Antioch— Onr Soldlers KoDbed of Over Fifty Thou sand Dollars. Cincinnati, April 13.—Since his fight at Frank lin, Van Dorn has fallen back beyond Springhill. In hie retreat he threw two field pieces into a creek. Van Dorn supposed that most of our troops had been withdrawn from Franklin, and, as at jCorinth, got whipped. The enemy is reported aeveijal thou. Band strong in the vicinity of Lebanon, expressing their determination to hold”that country. Pegtani is at Sparta, reorganizing his forces to annoy our communications. A paßsengertrain from Murfreesboro to Nashville was captured south of Antioch, on Friday afternoon, by . three hundred rebels "under Colonel Ferrill. Nine cars were burned, ; with the mail. Nearly one hundred paßßengers, including a dozen or twenty offi cers, and thirty or forty sutlers, and some soldiers of the 10th Michigan, were captured. The guard, : with 43 rebels in charge, made a stand to fight; They lost six killed and a dozen wounded. The rebels lost the same number. Among the pri soners were Colonel .Wood, 16th Indiana; Colonel George P. Puell, 58th Indiana j Major Cliff, lßt Middle Tennessee Cavalry. The -rebels took the rails from the road and fired into the train. The Unionists were robbed of their One sutler lost three thoueanll dollars. A nephew of General Rousseau lost fourteen thousand dollars belonging to his regiment. The rebel officers pro fessed to be indignant, but didhot attempt to restore the money: Our people lost from twenty to fifty thousand dollars. Pursuit was made, but it was ineffectual. Our prisoners were forced to march at the double-quick. . J THE REBEL LOSS AT FRANKLIN-—GEN. CROSBY WOUNDED. Nashville, April 13.—A flag of truce Bent out from Franklin, yesterday, learned that the rebel General Croßby was wounded, and also two of Van Dorn’s aids, in the recent fight. : The rebels lost heavily in wounded. We captured many horses. Van Dorn expected to capture the town, having received information that the Federal force was only twenty-five hundred. * About thirty-five citizens, active and violent re bels, some of whom were on the vigilance commit tee during the rebel rule, were to-day arrested, by order of General Mitchell, and lodged in the peni tentiary. DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF. Eoss of the Steamer Marion trith a Valua ble Cargo-Army Movements In I.oulsi ana—lmportant Expeditions on Foot—Re ports from Mexico and. Havana—Admiral Farca gut In a Perilous Position, &c. New York, April 13.—The steamer Roanoke ar rived at this port to-day from New Orleans on the sth inst., via Havana on the Bth. The hrig B. Young, which arrived at Cardenaß on the 7th inat., brought eleven passengers of the steamer Marion, which waß wrecked on the Dou ble Headed Shot Keys, .on .the-2d inst., and will prove a totallobb. Assistance had been, sent for to Nassau and the wreckers were already BaviDg a part'of the damaged cargo. ■ The Marion'ivas bound from New-York to New Orleans, and had a valuable cargo. Her passengers,', forty in number, were all saved. Advices from New Orleans, per the Bteamer Roanoke, Btate that our troops had destroyed all the railway buildings at Ponchatoula,and fallen' back to Pass Manchac. ' A scouting party, which was sent out in the Amite country, niet a small'force of rebel cavalry, 'with whom they had a sharp skirmish. 10 rebels were killed, 17 wounded, and 5 captured. Our loss . was four wounded. Generals Grover and Weitzel’s forces were in supporting distance of each other. General Emory’s division.had been sent to reinforce them. It is be lieved that General Emory wIQ command a strong movement 1o be made up the Atchafalaya-: river. Business at New Orleans is on the increase. It is reported by persons who have jußt arrived from the rebel lin es that there is a large’quantity of cotton hidden away by the country people, much of which has been reported as burned to the rebel Government. , The advices from tl» city of Mexico are to the 22d of March, from Pueb3» to- the 23d ? and from Vera Cruz to the lßt of April* ; Nothing had been done in the vicinity of Puebla. A few skirmishes had taken place, which resulted rather to the discomfort of the French. “ No news was allowed to- leak out in Vera Cruz. A general order had been- issued at Orizaba, impo* sing » heavy penalty on'alt persons who even talked of the- state of affairs at Puebla-. ' ■ > The guerillas attacked a body of fifteen hundred laborers on the railroad, and* carried) off' all the Mexicans among them as poisoners. The U. S. steamer VandesbiH was at Havana. -The French frigate Guerriere had sailed for New York. • New York, April 13.—A rebel, account received via Naw Orleans says that Admiral) Farragut was in the Red river, between two rebel, batteries, out of range of either, but unable to paw- them; also, that a messenger was Bent by. hi m to iaforni General Banka- of his precarious position had been captured and was-held as a prisoner by. the rebels.- To Persons Visiting tlbfr Army* HAaniymna;, April !&,■—As persons from all quarters of the State and country two daily leaving horns for the purpose of visiting, the Army of the Potomac, it iB lmpoat&nt that .tlu&y be made ac quainted with the fast that passes within the lines are granted at Washington to.civilians only in cases of extreme necessity. They cannot be procured for committees in charge of hospital stores, W persons going on business-or pleasure, c>rto receive tbe-bodlea of soldier's buried: south o-f Washington. VJp. to the present time, passes have always been allowed to those going.to visit aiek And wounded retotUma ‘ but they should bring .with them vouchers< proving theirl loyalty,*and evidence , that the- soldier-to ba visited ia In suoh’a oonditloh as torequire rtheir at tention. ‘'A .general of this information would savc. considerable, trouble, timQj and' expense to many,. ' THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY. APRIL 14, 1863. ARMT OF TOE Mississippi. X«st of (he Ynxoo Expedlttoii-Ckneralt Ctfeitfnby. and flnvey Ordered VlcrfcSa hwyj; —General Me Clem and AdVa'iie iiyg Into toniBlana-Ht'Bttltß of MLlnor E&ued** lions,. «fcc. *• CIKCISKATI, April ia— 'The Yazoo Paso czfpcfll tion returned to Melem. on the Bth instant. It lbft Fort. Greenwood on the* &th inat. As soon as thte : bustle of preparation incident to the departure was' observed by the enemy, he opened a brisk fire of shot and shell upon the woods where our batteries had been planted, which was continued until the laßt boat steamed up theriver. On the passage up the Tallahatchie and Goldwater rivers, nearly every boat was fired upon by guerillas concealed in the canebrakes. Numbers of soldiers were wounded, and from twenty, five to thirty in all were killed. Captain Ivetcbum, of the steamer Oheeseman, was instantly killed, five balls entering his body. Capt. Martin, of the A. D. Hines, was severely wounded, but will recover. Generals Cluimby and Hovey, with each a divi sion, are ordered to Vicksburg. General Grant has removed his headquarters to Milliken’s Bend. It la understood be has refused all exchange of prisoners till the rebels consent,to exchange the captured officers. They are in the habit of sending them South.. Osterhaus’ division marched to New Car thage on the 6th ,instant K drove out the rebels with small loss, and now occupies the place. Another division is to be sent there. Farragut and his fleet were expected daily. The preparations to run by the Vicksburg batte ries with the gunboats and transports indicate a combined attack on Port Hudson from above and below. ‘ . A cavalry expedition, under Lieutenant Colonel Heath, of the sth Ohio, -left Memphis on the 7th for Hernandez, Mississippi., .They;routed several squads of guerillas, captured two of Blythe’s men, and wounded several. Among the former was Col, Fletober, Blythe’s right-bower. The expedition BUBtained no Iqss. ( '■ . The Gazelle’s Cairo despatch of the ilthsays:— On Sunday last a battle of some magnitude took place between General McClernanil and the rebels in small force, near Richmond, La. The rebels fell back, and the Unionists occupied the tpwn, and then, moved on to Lagrange. A cavalry expedition, under General Steele, had gone up Black Bayou, where it met some rebel regi ments. The rebels were driven over the bayou. They burned a bridge; our troops rebuilt it and pro ceeded on, '"" '' DEPARTMENT OF THE OHIO. How Gen. Burnside Disposes of Traitors— Brilliant Affair In Eastern- Kentucky— Colonel Jenkins' Guerilla Band Routed by : General “Harper’s Ferry” White —Rebel, . Movements in CcntrsdslCentuolcy* / OIKO3KWATI,- April 1 Burnßide has. •ioßucd an-ortler pronouncing the penalty, of death ou ail persons found guilty, of the rebels. Personß sympathizing with‘the,-Rebels will be ar rested and tried, or sent beyoud the, lines. The' Older says: “It must be distinctly understood that treason, expressed or implied, will not be tolerated in this department.’ 1 • A special despatch from Louisa, Kentucky, April Bth, says : Gen. White Bent out two companies of infantry last night to the moutliof Hurricane creek, ten miles from North Point, who routed and put to flight a band of Jenkins’ men; after a severe skir mish. They are known to be a - part of those who attacked Point Pleasant, Virginia. Two lieutenants and several privates were taken. They had gathered with the intention of capturing Government stea mers on the Big Sandy river. The force of Marshall, who attacked us on the 24th ult.y has been ascer tained to be 2,500 men, from, the boo|cß of their com missary. 4 A despatch, dated Somerset; Ky., April 11th, sayS Woodford occupies the extreme front. The enemy hold the opposite bank of the Cumberland, and have been reinforced by Wm. Breckinridge, with a force of conscripts. Clarke joined Pegraui, but returned afterwards to Williamsburg./ Pegrara, Scott, and Carter have been arrested and sent to Knoxville. The rebel loss at Dutton’s Hill is now admitted to exceed five hundred. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. Harrisburg, 'April i 3, 1863. A SENATE. « Tlie Senate was called to order at 10 o’clock : by the Speaker. Mr. NICHOLS presented the petition of. lot-holders - in the Woodland Cemetery asking.the repeal of the law authorizing the sale of aportioii thereof, which wasj'ead. Mr. CONNELL, from the Committee on Finance, re ported, with amendment, the bill Jrom the House im posing a tax upon tonnage ‘ ; ; c Mr. NICHOLS moved that the bill be immediately printed for the use of the Senate, which was agreed to. Mr. CLYMER moved that the bill be made the special order for this evening, and that the Senate continae in session until it is disposed of reading,; which, was agreed to. _ f#The bills to extend the charters of the West Branch Bank and the Bank of; Northern,Liberties were reported from the Committee on Banks. , 2 Mr, HI ILLY offered a resolution that the clerk-employ an experienced architect to design, and competent, work men to erect, a gallery in the Senate, with roomsiiuder neath, and to make such alterations in the transcribing rooms as may be n ecessary. ’ ' ’ Tlie resolution was amended by referring the subject to three Senators, to report at the next session,andpostpon ed ior the present. : . Bills Considered. •/. Mr. CONNELL called up the House bill to consolidate the loans of the State of Pennsylvania; ' - Mr. LOWKY offered an amendment providingthat the interest oh the State debt shall hereafter be paid in legal tender notes. ■ • . ; - . .. Mr. CLYMER offereTas a substitute that any part of the loan issued under this act may;upon six months 1 no tice, be paid off in legal-tender notes of the Government, which was agreed to—yeas 21, hays 6. Mr. LOWHY renewed the amendment for the payment of interest on said bonds in tbe'lawful money of the Uni ted States. Agreed to—yeas 17, nays 13. • : The bill then passed finally. , Adjoarned until afternoon. . *• • AFTERTTOOX'SESSIOX. The Senate mebat 3 o’clock*; r Mr. HlESTAND,.chairman of tlie committee appointed to examine whether the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company had exceeded theprivileges ofits charter,sub mitted a report closing with the bpinipn that there was no l-fciifion for the charges made and thafthe State was indebted\to them-s6,o(Xrfor overpaid taxes." " -•- ' •• V ~ Mr. CONNELL called up the bill-incorporating the Bridesburg Manufacturing Company, which passpd finally. * - . • . V- Mr. DONOVAN called up the bill to incorporate, the Garment Cutte. s’ Association of .Philadelphia, %which-. passed-fmally. !. v "v Mr. CONNELL called up the bill to confirm.the title to a certain lot of ground at thecorner of Thompson aud Somerset streets, in ■ the Twenty-fourth ward of the city of Philadelphia. Passed finally; . ; Mr. GLATSS called up the supplement to the Shamokih. Valley and Pottsville Railroad Company. • Passed finally. - , }-■ The resolution from the. House suspendingthe rule prohibiting the transmission of bills from-one House to the other within three days of final adjournment, in the case of the bill repealing the "act relative to the Wood land Cemetery, was concurred in—-yeas 15, nays 7. . The bill to authorize Woodland street in the Twenty fourth ward to be graded, curbed, and paved, was amended, and passed finally;. Adjourned. . An act providing tonnage duties was discussed during this session. Adjourned. Mr. Speaker CESSNA called,, the House to order at IK o’clock A. M. Senate amendments to a supplement to the act.to in corporate the Lombard and • South Streets Railway,' (al lowing the company to extend their road without con tent of Councils) considered and concurred in. Senate Bills. An act relating to proceedings in partition in equity. Passed finally. \ An actTelating to lateral railroads. Postponed. An act relating to stamp duties, (requiring stamp du ties in proceedings in court to be paid as costs, and pro viding that it shall he the duty of record officers to re cord dues, Ac. , with statement, whether stamped or not.) Passed finally. Supplement to the act relating to decedcnts\estates, : (mortgaging property to the amount of s3oofor widows, claims, wherenrfsale is made.) Mr. lIOPKINS, of Washington, desired to ascertain the sense of the. House on .an amendment he wished to in corporate in the bill, givingthe widowandher orphans SSLO, instead of $3OO, oufc of real or personal estate. Mr. KaINE said it was now entirely too late in the session to pass the amendment through the Senate. The amendment (in the form of a proviso), was after wards modified so that the proviso-added shall not apply to debts previously contracted.- Mr. HEX was opposed to the amendment. He was opposed to taking money out of poor-creditors for -the benefit of any woman. - ; Mr. VINCENT said, the subject had better be left to another Legislature. He was in favor of the increase, but it was now, too late in the session to pass a properly digested hill. ; Mr. BENEDICT moved further to amend by striking outthat the $5OO shall not be taken from creditors,but that the $2(O only shall not be a lien upon debts pre viously contracted, which was accepted: by;Mr. HOP KINS. Mr. REX moved to amend, “nor the claim of a widow who is not possessed of property not exceeding $5OO io.= amount, ” which was also accepted. The amendments were all agreed to—yeas 66, nays 22—and the bill passed finally. An act vacating a portion of Jones street, Ninth ward, Philadelphia. Passed*to third reading., : An act relating to .adverygements and vendors of merchandise in. Pmladelphia. Passed finally,' on motion of Mr. .Hopkins; . ' An act to lay out a road in Philadelphia and Delaware county. Passed to third reading. " An act for the payment of the First Reserve Brigade, for services in suppressing the riots in Sckuj'lkill coun ty, . Passed to third reading; '. *' An act relating to amendments to mortgages or bonds, fiic. Passed finally. , An act to exempt the Franklin Institute; Philadelphia, from all hut State taxation. Passed finally. An act relative to Eastern Pennsylvania Bible House, exempting from alLbut State taxation.. Passed finally. An act the Bullock Printing Press Com pany. PasEedfinally. ' V**-* . A supplement to Board of Port yt ardens’ uilUrequmng six years’ apprenticeship on-board Ipilot-Jehips before any one may serire as pilot. Passed finally. ’. An act to quash the writ of sequestrations against the .Heftonville and Mantua'Passenger Railway Company. 1 Passed finally. ' Supplejneut jelati-re'to .acre- of . ejectment (providing that »lie rule' to be served for second or tjjird suits for ejectment shall be brought within two years to insure title to property in the event of first suit failing,) Supplement to the act incorporating the Western Cen tral h ailway Company (authorizing extension of the road to the town of Clearfield. )• Postponed for present. , Mr. JOSEPHS, from,the committee appointed to inves tigate into alleged frauds in the election of a £tate trea surer, reported that the committee had not been able, to elicit a single, particle of testimony as to fraud, and beg §ed to be discharged. 'The committee was, therefore, iscliarged. ■ , An act for the publication of the laws of the Common wealth (under consideration on Saturday) passed final ly, with the clause giving publisher of Legislative Re cord the right to publish them struck out ,of the bill. Adjourned. ’ ' . • '*• : Mr. BKO'WN.of'VYarren, submitted the "minority re port* of the United States Seosbtorlal flnvestigating Com mittee, which contends that the whole obiect’of the ma jority of the committee was to find General Cameron guilty without regard to otlen evidence that might have been elicited, which was shown in the fact that their re port did not find- spot or blemish in Miv Boyer for his part in the transaction. It totally denies the conclusions in the former report. It says-tliat the evidence is suffi cient to conviot-Buckalew Boyer, and others of attempt topiocurefraud. Adjourned- The- House,this afternoon, in Committee of thq.Whole • (Mr. Philadelphia, in the chair), considered. amerdments te*the Constitution. “ Joint resolution proposing, an amendment to the Con-- stitiuion,. extending the right of suffrage to citizens in actual military service. Passed finally by a unanimous vote. >■. - In Committee- of the Whote, Mr. CESSNA moved the folkwing additional sections: v * 2. There shall be two . additional sections to the ele venth articlo-oCUce Constitution, to.bedesign&ted as sec-> tionseighttminine^asfoLbows: - . • - Sec. b. N o bill shall be passed by the Legislature con taining more tliarl one subject, which shall be ciearly ex pressed in the tide, except appropriation bills. Sec. 9. No bill shall be passed by the Legislature* giauting any powers or privileges; or regulating•, any.: question or subject,.in any case where the- authority, to. grant such powers or privileges, or to resjUate such ques tion or subject, liaa-beeii or-may hereafter be conferred upon any of the courts of this Commonv&eiiith,excepting, - hbweN'er.suchcaseaoffixingor changing the place of bolding elections,; asxnay require aciionbefore tne ses-, gion of the oourt having jurlsdictiox.ov.er such cases. . This amendment was also agi*eedlt6/\ Chester,, also submitted? a further* ■amendment, tak.ius.the power offgpantingvdlvorces eu*s •tiieiy out of bands of the Leg-.sdat.iird; Disagreed to. -‘4 Mr. LaBAR moved to go the Whole," 'to further amend byprovidingtjiat th^Legislature shall hereafter meet ou the second ’ftujsday of December* unr less sooner convened by the ®K)v.ornjwr. Not agreed to* Mr- HOPKINS, called up his till the punisbmeat of professional- legislative bor<ars; ; aud,' the bill providing (as it theu'stowl) no . punisliuuent for the offence. .... Mr. HOPKINS moved teiswcadby adding. *->an<L tliftjt the puivishmentskall be,the;sHVw>as that provided imho ‘ act for the arrest of proJj&ssiouaiburglars umVpickpocl&ta. in the city of ” Agreed to. , i Mr. KAlNEmove.fi} further, to amend.-by addiiagtke following words: f • “2Vi/vMe<L ThaV an affirmalion shall first ho made* against Mich or persons. ” .-r-. . : s Mr. LUDLOW »poke strongly iu of tho bill. Mr. BENEDICT moved to aaioudiUils amamlmant by. adding thereafter the words, : ih&t.he or they attempted to corrupt Hie Legislftiure.’ V' . Y. ; . Mri KAINE flcct*i?t«-d-‘the l part ofrUls .own.-; , ’ ; i EVENING SESSION AFTEIINOON. SESSION, Mr. J3&PKINS moved to add the word?, ‘* by |he use oi SnouvYi' J Agreed t&t and tbs? amendments previously offered were all agmu to, and the bill passed Anally, as anipMfd. Jt The tommitte* of conference on (he - general appropria tion biU made a report, which vvae- concurred s® by the - Bouse. • W*'-. from the-spccial appointed on tlie 7t&iust., to investigate into alJrged' frauds e* the- reported that efitey ricbnvmeatted llie payment of tbo fvStrch bill, but crnflem’nedthe uaUal practice of eat. postmaster in stamping.documents Adjourned until evening. KVKJTSKa SKnwIOTO .House resolutions on (ho state ot thecountry passed finally. • ; Tire'commit tc*. to invesftjgato the affairs off.tlio United fcteles Gaiety Fund and Tiu»t Company cetisu-ritig tlio managers. • T 1 o House ro.used to suspend therales to consider the act rca-ulating concert saloon*. Adju-urned. Tlie Cameron Investigation, RErenT -"‘of this mikohitit of this commi'3pp3e.' Mr. BKOWN, of Warren, froaa the minority of the conunuiee appointed to investigate unlawful mean©al leged to have been employed to procure the election of-a- U. 8. Senator, reejiecttully report as follows- Wc believe that tbe duty imposed upon the committee by the resolution recited was fully completed. When the testimony «uis taken'and reported tu e House, neither the committee or. the House have power to enter legal j lie's meet against or indict punishment up,>n persons ino pticatcd; and in view of the probability that the matters submitted to the committee will uudergo judicial inves tigation there would seem to bo much propriety in tub iiiittmg the testimony taken without-argument or com- The majontj’ of the committee have. thought otheiwise, and in their report and-accompanying au ab stract of ihe principal testimony taken,, they have sub mitted to the House arguments, inferences, aud deduc tions founded upon, and, as they think, resulting from, the facts in proof. After reciting, the testimony of Dr. Boyt-r, the majority of the committee singularly enough addiess tbemselve B with zehl to au oxamination of his, Boyer’s, claims to truthfulness. After, reciting various nou essential points, in which Dr. Boyer is corroborated by other, witnesses, the ma joriiy report says “there is almost rw perfect agreement -betweeu tliern. excejrt in regards to- ihe alleged money trail suctions ” It appears to us that what is thus called “the alleged money transactions,” was the only im portant point in tbo whole investigation, and the only point .mi wi ioli it was m'cessary to inquire for corrobora tive testimony. Upon that point the report states, and we do not dissent from the statement, ibat either'Dr. Boyer od the one hand, or both Brobst and Patterson on the other hand, are- “ downright and deliberate falsehoods. ” ‘ We do not now propose to discuss the relative claims of Boyer, Brobst. and Patterson to credibility r but as the report already submitted'omits no occasion to com mend the testimony oj Boyer, aud as tfce majority have not been able to see anything in his agency in the matter but what entitles bini to commendation, it may not be inappropriate to inquire whether the zeal of the ma jority to arrive at certain conclusions' has not blinded them to some cases of probable guilt which presented themselves at the outaet of our examination, aud reap peared in.the testimony ofmariy of the witneshes. In the statement of Dr. -Boyer, published in the Pa triot and Union , nml which ho swears is his statement, lie tays lie conceived the project of putting himself in the way of tbo operators for the purpose of seeing how far-they would go. Once conceived” (to use Jiis own language), “I determined to act uponit ; ' The same statement ia substantially reported in the evidence sub mitted, with the addition that it was for that purpose that he continued his interviews with General Cameron and his friends, fie further states that he did conclude a bargain,'by which lie agreed to vote for General Came ron in consideration of twenty thousand dollars; which General Cameron agreed top&y bim. By the act of 1860, it is provided that if any member of the Assembly shalL agree to accept any bribe offered for the purpose of in fluencing his vote as a legislator, he shall bo guilty of a misdemeanor, and on. conviction shall pay a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, and suffer imprison ment not exceeding five years. Dr. Boyer, if his own statement is believed, did so agree,, and it does not matter whether he did or did not intend to live up to hisagreement. The act is levelled against corrupt influence*, and it places him who offers, and .him who.agr-es to accept a bribe, upon thesame level. The mischief which the law was intended to guard against has been accomplished, and the intention not to comply, with the agreement is immaterial —the only question being, did the party agreeing to accept the bribe intend so to agree? or did he design to entice another inton violation of the law? If this reasoning be correct, it follows that T. J. Boyer, a member of this Home, is guilty of resorting to unlawful means toeocure the election of a United States Senator. It is awe U-established rule of law, that lie who coun sels, advises, and encourages another in the perpetration of an offence of the grade of a misdemeanor, is himself an offender of the same grade as the principal actor. The report already presented implicates no person or persons as the accessories of Mr. Boyer in his scheme to entice Gen. Cameron, or his friends, into a violation of the law, by offering money to secure a vote for United States Sena tor. Tbe majority of your committee having (doubtlessly through inadvertence) failed to discover spot or Blem ish upon Mr. Boyer, by the same inadvertence, fail, of course, to discover anything, wrong in the conduct of those who were privy to his scheme, and his counsellors therein. Dr. Boyer states that during the progress of his nego tiations with Gen. Cameron and his friends; he was in consultation with Mr. Wallace, of the Senate, Dr. Earley, of the House, and one Robert Vaughn, the pro prietor of the Pennsylvania House, at Harrisburg. He also states that he communicated what he was" doing to his father, M. 0. Boyer, and one or two others. It is but fairto.Senator Wallace, Dr. Earley, and the father oi T. J. Boyer, to state that they all deny this statement, so far as it might be inferred therefrom that they were cognizant of the.fact that he, Boyer, had consummated, ■or intended to consummate a bargain for the sale of his vote. ...Indeed Dr. Boyer’s father states that lie kuew notliin&.of the part his son was acting until he saw it in the papers, when he made inquiry as to its truth. With reference to Mr. Vaughn, however, the case is differ ant. His own testimony corroborates that of Mr. Boyer, stating, as he substantially does, that he advised Boyer if he could save the Democratic party from defeat by agreeing to accept a bribe, it was his duty to do so. If tbe statement of Mr. Boyer, corroborated as it is by Mr. Vaughn’s oath, be trne.it follows that Robert Vaughn is guilty of retorting to unlawful means to secure the election of United States Senator. Dr. Boyer further states, that on the Sunday preced ing the election,‘and after he had, as he testifies, con cluded a bargain for the sale of his vote, Mr; Buckalew (since elected to the Senate) called upon him; that he informed Mr Buckalew of the arrangements" he had made; that,Mr. Buckalew advised him to be cautious, to which he replied, that he understood himself, or to that effect. This testimony, standing by itself, would not be.very important; but, taken in connection with other facts, it in our opinion justifies the inquiry: Did Charles It. Buckalew, prior to this interview, know of the part Mr. Boyer was acting and its purposes? Was he privy, to it and an adviser therein ? It is to be borne in mind ihatMr. Buckalew was at this time a promi nent (probably the most prominent) candidate for the Democratic caucus nomination. *t was natural, and ceriainly not improper, that he should feel some degree of anxiety that the caucus nominee should succeed in the election, and that efforts to prevent such success should in some manner be thwarted. Mr. Boyer states that it was generally reported that unlawful means would be resorted to to defeat the Demo cratic nominee. He also informs us that several of his party friends were informed of what lie was doing, and the progress he was making. Now it is possible that Mr Buckalew (the person of all others the most deeply interested in the success of Mr. Boyers scheme; might, wbilehis party friends were fully informed, have been . left, in total ignorance of it; but, to use the language of themajority report, “is it vrobable?" • '■ Ifwe have reason to believe that he was privy to Boyer’s proceedings at the time he sought his society, on the Sabbath' day preceding the election, it was hilt natural that those proceedings should b'e ihe subject of consulta -tidnyaM in that consultation Mr. Buckalew must have ‘been either.passive, expressing neither approbation nor disapprobation of Boyer’s actions; he must'have disap proved'of. it or he must have approved it. To suppose that he was entirely .passive would be to suppose that he . is constituted different from all other men. t To infer that hfe,disappi*6y s ed of it would be to run counter to the testi mony of Boyertliat he approved Boyer’s course; that he counseled him to be cautious; that such caution had refe renced the further interviews which Boyer had arranged tolhave with Gen. Gameron aud his friends; chat it was Wrong,a caution lo so conduct.himself as to avoid detec tion, are inferences we think clearly deducible from the 'evidence.- If.this reasoning be correct, Dr. Buy er’s testimony be true.it follows that Charles R. Bucka lew is guilty ofresorting to “uulawfaliAeans” to secure i the election of United States Senator. Mr. S. S. Pancoast, a. member of this House, testifies that soon after tbe election Mr. William'Goodwin, for-, merly a member of the State Senate from the city of Phi ladelphia, informed him (referring to the Boyer trans action) that “Mr. Buckalew set the whole thing up, and that we Carried -it through. ” He further states that he .understood-from Mr: Goodwin that.there was an ar rangement between himself and Mr. v Buckalew to get General Cameron to offer a bribe, or to gst some person to offer to be bribed. Mr. Goodwin, the patty thus implicated, denies this substantially If the testimony of Mi*. Pancoast be true, it follows tliat Mft William Goodwin, of the city of Phi ladelphia, is chargeable. with resorting ,to unlawful means to secure the election of United States Senator. Thus fav we ha.vc'spoken only of the statutory*offence of which T. J. Boy er t ,if his testimony is true, is guilty, and, if guilty, (the offence being a misdemeanor, to which there can be no accessories,) it follows that all the parties who were in consultation with him. aiding, counselling, and advising, are also guilty as the princi pals. If our conclusions are not wel) drawn from the premi ses, there is still another view of the subject overlooked by the majority, upon which, in our judgment, there can he no two opinions.' The offence oi conspiracy at common law is a combination of persons to do an un lawful act, or to do a lawful act in an unlawful manner. IfT. J. : Boyer’s testimony.be true, he, together with-the persons with whom he consulted, and who advised and encouraged him, is guilty of a conspiracy to entice Gen. Cameron and others into a breach of the law by offering money, or using other undue influences, to secure a vote for Senator, and itdoes not matter whether the primary purpose of such combination was to defeat Gen. Cameron or to insure the success of the Democratic nominee ArRiL 13, 1563. Heavy Robbery v at Brooklyn Navy Yard. New York April 13.— The paymaster’s safe at the Brooklyn navy yard was robbed last night of from SI2U,OCOto $140,000 in legal tenders. ■ Election at Hartford. Hartford, April 13.—The Dem ocrats have carried the city by 4CO majority, electing fourteen couacilmeu and three aldermen. The . Republicans have elected ten conncilmen and two"aldermen. For one alderman there is a tie. A Vessel on Fire. New York, . April 13—The brig J. Congdon reports, on the Bth inst., in-lat. 36.10, long. 71.06, passed a brig on fire, burnt to ihe water’s edge. New York Bank Statement. New y okk, April 13. —The bank statement tor the week ending on Saturday: . A cecrease of loans 7 $2,192,736 An increase of specie . 149,024 A decrease of circulation..... 170,000 An increase of dep05it5.............. 6.10,697 PENNSYLVANIA. , AN OLD PA TRIO T. Jam os Gillingham, who was horn in>Bucks codnty on the 27fch of Januai-y, 1768, and : is now in his ninety-fifth year, has enrolled his name as a member of-the -Poitsville Union League. He is the only survivor of a colony of Friends, wno removed to Schuylkill county/many years ago. Mr. Gillingham expresses a lively interest in the Union League, and gives its object his most hearty approval. His first vote was cast for the immortal Washington. He has attended' and voted at every Presidential election since, downto the last in. 1860, when' he deposited; his ballot for Abra ham Lincoln, and he .no more regrets the last than the first. A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.—A few days ago a little girl named Mary Reed, of West Lebanon, Blair county, en tered the steam grist. mill at that place, and by some means her clothes were caught by an upright shaft at tached, to ther bolting apparatus, forcing the body be tween the shaft and a post about, six inches from it, which completely severed the head from the body,, the clothing stripped entirely ofiV&nd the body bruised and mangled in a most frightful manner. RAFTING. —The high water last week soon subsided, sufficiently to make a good* “raftingfresh,” aud our. hardy up-country lumbermen improved the opportunity to : get tlieir lumber to market. Rafts were running quite briskly about the middle of the week. Sales were brisk at .an advance oh-'last year’s prices.— Luzerne Union. ■ 1;- A NEW BANK. —The Marietti&n* of. Lancaster county • says that Marietta is, at length, to have a;bank; our long-waiting, much-annoyed, hank-seeking borough,- is now about to have a bank. Over, fortyreight thousand dollars have already been subsoribed*to aid a $OO bank charter tinder the national - law-. Here is. to be esta blished a bank upon tlie high-toned character of being free from any corrupt or illegal] proceedings to obtain a charter. BEVENUE.-/Deputy Colle*toivßutter,.of this district, paid over, during the present week, the last instalment. of one hundred thousand dollars, collected since the law went into operation. -Wei doubt w-hethor there is a single county in the State, exoent perhaps, Philadelphia, Lancaster, or Allegheny, that lias paid as nijich money into the United -States Treasury—certainlyho county in the State of the size and- population, of our own county, has contributed any tiling like. the* amount above stated to the suppert of the Government— 'Delaware County Republican. .... CANALS. —The Union canal- (efcss-.the Berks County Press) is now being filled with wateivfor the season, and navigation has commenced: on a portion of tlie eastern division. The whole; main lino- and branch to Finno gan’s Dam was to be in complete navigation order by or before the first day of April. Much improvement of channel and works has. been made-on the main line du ring the past winter,, which will greatly, facilitate* i^ e pasfcage ofheavy boats; The wAtor has-been let into the Wyoming canali The business. promises'well eon, on account .of the incrgasedidemand'for coal. A NEW COUNTT. —A.hill has- passed one bfamshvof ihe Legiilature,. gyohtiugi 4 another new county out?of fourteen townships, iw.thelowes part of Luzerne. If the two ends “hang. together” for the purpose of Pußiing the old county to pieces; itiis quite possible that thc*r plans ‘may prove.suocessfuli'-I?ain»hh'?pe. * PATRIOTISM.—The Uniwn League of Lancaglm.Peiin sylvania, haß.i'eoolwed.tw.ereQS a monument ip a public square of tho town, “on* whose marbLe panels shall be inscribed the name of-evai® citizen of Lancaster county; wlin has fallen; oivmay hpueafter.fall, in the-prosecution of;this wau fpa.; the preservation of the-ujy,unand the Constitution o>duivfawmiS; M \ . difEpuits between Joas<?h Rilaud aud Felix.Cllley Potteviltei ;on Tuesday hist, resulted in. "the - death uf Riland. Hi* was struck r).y Gilley, aud. ■'fifter several blowsvWSii knocked do wxvhis head striking ‘the flagstQJieaof tie-pavement.. He on Wednesday, morning* ‘ READING. POST* OFFICE. —The baislnesß of theilead ,ibg post oflfcce is sldU Jargely on the-increase. . The num ber of letters mailed for the. quarter ending March 31. isea/wri*'7Fer : the corresponding quarter,of last yenri # : was hut 6:1.227. The loiters received were also, mexcess. ■ ■ ■... ' A POPVitAR FAMILY-.—At-the recent election, ip, pi-anconia; Montour. ’■county, Charles Frederick wa.s. elected judge; John’S. Frederick, inspector; Jolualjlrc.-. dorick,’ constable; ;Ber»o*' Frederick, assessor; a,u,d Charh 8 Frederick, auditor. • . : ‘ -v - Vi UK.—On Tuesday evening, of last week, thf- fouhdiry • and machine shop of McLanahan & Stone, .€fcayspovt» Blair * ouuly, u er*» aocidentally- fiivd, and burned to the ground. They were initnred to kho.itinonut«fs7,QCiX ... . UNION LEAGUES.—Wo lc*iiru from, onr . thstiUnioh.Leai qeshave bewa lwinff ftirm--/ : .ed, in all fftUsol.the State. - i Miss Bateman as “Leah. fl '' ts The play of “Leak" is an illustration and an argument. We are taken hack to the early part of tbe seventeenth cehtury, when the ' progressive and radical spirit of tit9‘ Old World was looking for freedom of thought aud sp^'SCii'to fho myste rious and uninviting countries of the 3feW. 'Tbe Pil grims bad built a eanctnffry to God on the bleakxnb&roi of Boston; the Cavaliers consolation for the'tf&iSed jbyVof royalty in Virginia,--She Huguenots were leak ing f& the CfeToJjnas as a reffflge from another' Bi. Bar'* tliolotfuew’s Pay; William- P«»n had not csst liia eyos upon Pennsylvania, but Wai?following the btrauge' eloquence of oiss Gleorge Pox, fee weaver. It ,was the age of toleration, aad : light was breaking over the woj’fd; i Cromwell had' recaßsd the Jews .to' England, afftcr nearly four hundred 1 years’of baaiih-' pent Germany had’not accepted’th'e’lifeformation, and in many partis of Gernaany,particularly Bohemia, the rncbt terrible cruelties were visited' upo*y tbe Jews. It wai* the war c*f a race a«ainst‘a race. Xeiigion found tyranny and psejudice foer'best instruments, and tho Church, finding the people tncapablo of a brood aud uni vcrsal charity, appealed to their fear, thejr%norauce, and their hatred: The thrifty,cautious.patiert Hebrew, jar superior ju cl'Tilization and intelligence'Sb the rude tribes-of t)io and'the warlike nobles-wiio rolod the land, was an object of envy and finally of persecu non. There is no more familiar to•ihen'tkftn’that winch relates to the sufferings of God’s chosempeople. 1 ho greatest of writers did' not escape the prejudice; for -the Merchant ofWenice” is a mere echo of eu liKlitened opinion of.the world; in- the«ixtocnth centucy. Ihe theme that tempted the prejudiced genius'of has attracted the peu of Mr. Daly, of New Vork, and in “Leah” we have an illustratlonof- the mgotry and fanaticism of. our fathers;.in the good- old, times of tile long-forgotten past,.andi an argument in, r At !°L V' 0 ffeneral equality of nian. This is the moral ol Mr. Daly's translation, aud we will' do him the jus* tice to say that he has done his-work well His scene is m a German village,, among a. settlement of German peasants. We have a mode of life almost patriarchal a young farmer, an old magistrate, a priest,, a. barber, a doctor, a butcher,, aud a country youth. Then we have a charming little peasant girl, who is anxious to get married ; a bustling landlady and a number of other people with excellent voices, as they abundantly^testify.. These are the Christians. Mr. Lanergan is an apostate Jew—a most improbabie charac ter—who, pretending to be a Christian, and a-schoolrnas ter, exercises a great influence over tbe people 5 an old man and an old woman-, named Abraham, and Sarah, and Leah, the Jewess, which is played by Miss Bateman. Leahy with her rich features and dark eyes, is the victim of persecution, and while flying, for life and safety, meets.' the- young farmer in the woods, who falls desperately in love with her, as might have been expected of .any susceptible and-hand some young Christian. Rudolf, the lover, is anxious to fly away with. Leah, and w*ould have done so but for the interference of the schoolmaster, who seems to have been a bu&5 r gentleman about other people’s business, and indifferent abo-ut the accomplishments of the rising generation. He discovers the plot, and, by a very awkward stratagem which Hr-. Daly might have taken tbe liberty of simplifying, succeeds iu persuading Leah that Rudolf hoA proved false and fickle—while he convinced Rttdolf that Leak had abandoned him for a small sum of money, a-ad was, accordingly, unworthy of him.- So lie marries the pretty young damsel who was anxious to get married, and permits the beautiful, ; faii]itul, aud forsaken Leah (whose beauty would have justified Mr. Daly in calling lier Rachel) to wander over the earth, forlorn and-wretched. 7 . ' Out of elements as slight as these we have a verylexcel lent play. Mr. Daly’s„style is clear, concise, and dra matic, and his language pure and chaste. We think it is hardly proper to speak of diamonds and pearls being found together in the earth, remembering that the pearl gathers its beauty in the deptl s of tbe sea; butthis ex ceptional criticism does not affect the general merit of* the translation. Miss Bateman, as Leah , was very warmly welcomed, and although a little nervous in the beginning, and perhaps too cold iu the only love scene ■tha't occurs, she threw into the performance pathos aud beauty. We think she has greatly improved since she last appealed in Philadelphia, her virice being softer,- sweeter, and. more melodious. The scene in the village where she stood proudly at bay-amid the fierce rabble, even shuddering in disgust at the sight of the cross which was raised for her safety, was extremely dra matic, and received loud applause. As the play de veloped, the tenderness of love was succeeded by the bitterness of hate which could only be felt by a forsaken lover and a woman of a proscribed race; the union of the most agonizing feelings that could dwell in the heart; the wretched, lonely fate that befel her; her love a mockery, her beauty a shame, her birthright misery, her family beggars and outlaws; the proud memories of her illustrious race so many tokens of her degradation and her woe. This is the Leah thatS&liss Bateman was called upon to play, and this is the woman she gave us last evening. We congratulate her upon having achieved a success, and we feel confident that the tri umph she lias obtained elsewhere will be repeated in Philadelphia. She will repeat the play this evening. Arch-street Theatre.—** The Heretic,” a play by the late Judge Comad, and written expressly for Edwin Forrest, was produced last night, for the first time, at .the Arch-street Theatre. Those familiar with Judge Conrad’s plays and poems can conceive how his intui tive knowledge of stage requirements, and his scenic : poetry of; thought, must have found room for creditable display upon such a theme as “The Heretic.” The date is placed within eighteen months after the Saint Bartholomew massacre, and would therefore happen, if memory mistakes not, in the spring of 1574. The writer evolves the plot of his,play out of the events of the period. Bnt the heretic is not necessarily a his torical character. The situations which furnish the sub stantial interest might have been evoked from almost any time; for they are incidents dependent less upon the sequence of events than upon that of the passions. To understand the performance it is not necessary for the spectator io remember that the Sfc. Bartholomew acel dama occurred .just ayear and a half ago; that the au cient feuds springing from local and political hate satu rated with bitterness the religious aspect of the times; or that Catharine de Medici and Charles the Ninth, or that the Jenets of schools and schismatics and sectarians were inseparably blended with that period. But it is necessary to understand that Adrian de Teligny. the Huguenot, is devoted heart .and soul to Hugueaotism, and opposed to the death e very junto that opposes it. Private life, rather than history, is the background on which the vivid, yet true-to-nature coloring, of the . play is wreathed. The -plot, is not deve loped wiih that'perspicuity which would lead'the commonplace observer to thoroughly comprehend all at once, to understand the breadth and depTFi"' of its p<o#sson, at one rendition, and without a. pre vious perusal. Tlie action may be J barely sketched Adrian de Teligny (Edwin Adams,) returning unex pectedly from abioad, finds hiswif e, Eleanor, (Mrs. Drew) who supposes him dead, about to be wedded to Raymond*de Clermont, (. Barton Hill.) The arrival of Adrian', as the nuptials are prepared,to he celebrated, his concealment in the house of his wife? his discovery and arrest, his subsequent interviews with jEleanor, his avowal of his personality, the deed by which Eleanor vindicates her honor to Adrian, and to de Clermont, the duel ending fatally to Adrian, between him and de Clar. mont, manage'to compress a large amount of action aud delivery into five acts. "'lt would be infringing upon the allotment of these columns to delineate the plot-in de j tail.;, .. Few. pei-haps, witnessed the play, who were not pleasurably impressed with the exceeding and rare beauty of thought and style, with the appropriateness of conception in regard to legitimate stage accessories, and to the consultation-.,which the author seems ,to liave held with the requirements of bottrpuriiy and passion. Something deserves to be said in regard to themaefner in which ** The Heretic ’’ was last night presented aud -performed. The entree of Mr/Edwin Adams was greet ed by hearty applause, which continued unabated for a minute or so, and which testified the genuineness with which this young actor is appreciated. His interpreta tion of his part was judicious. It was very much more than merely acceptable. It shadowed forth theneatness of study, of preparation, of true conception, of ardent portraiture, and good taste. Errors in emphasis and in Accentuation; in gesture and in look, were numerous aud noticeable. That he is a promising young actor no one wishes to deny. Mrsi Drew had a part to perform which, at least, was second, if not first. She gave correctly .the dress, the look, the gesture of the part, and nothing more. .Ifcis neither the misfortune nor the fault of this admirable actress that she cannot paint with picturesque truth such . a character as Eleanor in ‘-‘The Heretic.’’ -She is a comedienne, not a tragedi enne. She is unsurpassable in her line; and itis no 'pleasure,, hut a pain, to reiterate the fact that in such a character as this she is totally out of her line, The rest of the cast.were tolerable—that is all. Wil. D. BROWN, D. LILLBY, M. C. BEEBE.' The play was welt put upon the stage. The dress, the scenery, the appointments, were, in the main, not so in correct as they are, generally, from past experience ex pected to be. This theatre.has established a prestige for itself in this respect, and compares favorably with the exceeding shabbiness of other managements. The art ists were recalled at tlie end of almost every act. At the close of the. performance Mr. Adams made some brief remarks, thankin'g the audience fovtheirkind reception. English Pictorials.— From Mr.- Kromer, 403 Chestnut street (successor to Mr. S. C. tTpham,) we have Illustrated London,News, of March 28 (with a supplement), full of Royal Wedding engravings; and Illustrated News of the World, of same date,which, besides wood-engravings, gives a supplement por trait, on steel, of Dr. Ellicott, the new Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, These journals really give pictorial histories of the times,' Alexajjdek Dumas 5 New NovjiL,—From T'. B; Peterson we have “Annette; ot, the* Lady of the- Pearls,” by the younger Dumas, author of “La Dame' aux: CameliaH.” It ia translated with equal accuracy and spirit,-by Mrs-; W. R. A. Johnson (daughter of our respected fellow-citizen, John La fitte, Esq., Frontr-street); and wiil be published, in a day or two, by Peterson & Brother,-in- one volume, octavo. As far as we have read it, the story seems full of incident, character, and'interest. TjArge, Positive Sale of Boots and-Shoes-, &c., &c.—The early of-purchasers is re quested to tlie large assoitmeht of boots and .shoes (“including a line partially damaged”)*; also;’ leatherteunks, hats, capß, satchels-, valises, &c., &c., embracing; about 900 packages of first-class city and Eastern manufacture,, to be peremptorily, sold by ca talogue, on-four months’-, credit,, commencing-. this morning, at* ten o’clock, by John B. Myers & 00., auctioneers, Nos, 232-and 234 Market street. EsrECiAL attention is invited to the very fine collection of oil paintings now on exhibition; with descriptive catalogues, at the auction-store of Gil lette & Scott, 619 Chestnut street, to be sold at 10 o’clock Wednesday morning.- Thn collection in cludes many fine pieces of’ real" merit,* among which is a portrait of Edwin Forrest, pronounced by him seli*to be the best ever painted.. » IJ n ton Demon stration at SnoEMAKEitr town.—A grand turnout of the loyal people- of: Shoemakertown, without distinction, of party, \was, held last evening., Shoemakertown. is a small vil lage in Cheltenham township, .Montgomery eounty*. about eight/ miles from the city, oh.the line of th© Penneylvahia Railroad. Its residents are-chiefiy, a nianufacluiing class, and.at the-gathering-last evea ing the workingman was well represented-. Thcs meeting was one of..the-largesi of. itskind evei>hef(l in this little village: BirgfekUs band was.in,attend ance. During the day the baud: was. dtiawn in r a large omnibus over, that” section, ofi the country notifying the of 1 the* demonstraiHon to take place. A- large platform was. erectediand tastefully ornamented with flags andtranepnrencies. A number : of"fireworks, was displayed, sad alto gether the F-Jfair was one that tells- well'for tlie loyalty and patriotism of the residential’ Shoema kertown. 7he> meeting- was ealledvt«hGi>der by Jo seph Webster,. Esq., who noiiuhftJ'edi Frederick Fraley, Evi„ a®- president,and, thQ usuial 1 number of vice presidents and oecrotaaieß*/ Eloquent speeches were: made, by My-.. EnrUey on “ ta king th© chair, Morton McMicbaeV Eeq.'. of the -North - Amerfcmy ' J»fld Rev. R.Qbqsk ,'B.Parvin.c The» meeting was very enthußjastic,.amJj adjourned wifrV loud cheera for ihe Union, the and 'Administration. - /; Sllomocoimthic MKijic«.;t:oi.LEGß.—:riie annual meoting of fhc Hwvsdj.-Df Managers. the Medical GohjegA was held la&fr night - ai'B The yef/orb bpe Board of Xtanagers - tiiit . the supiber of / soldiers roceiiveik* dis-_ /chafged fiom the fiftyi ishe’ average, hutpheyin t he hospitak fcf t he last being about twelve,. Wpest the/ Board 'eatweO on its du ties there was upon the property a debt of aiuV-Ri flsiating-debt of about $7,500. .balance Uiefit ip the treftßun of $&.•&..- During the lftit cession there wefe'forty-one matriculants. Tho following are the namea'pf the officers and bnhid of Pirsident—John M. Kennedy, Esq* Coyreapoml ing Ki+ehen.M.D, Reoardiiijj Sec«. retary-sTethro ’J;' m. I). .Treasurer— Her-ry Homer, Kanagora—John M,. Kennedy* Henry Ilomor, Siiucon Dillingham, lleojauiiu f. Glenn, Kic'oftul A* runty, Simona, |> Burnham* . . Public Entettatomeßts. Kefobt of' the Aimiy HcsrlTAitg.— The following is a summary of the reports fro® the <1)11 crent army hospitals, in this military disWM, for the past week : Ho^pitcils, Sixty-fiffS' and Vine utreets, SaiTisbur* »*?,.•.. - road and ohcrry. >«lii»gton Lflite W3ljnicgtou PiliV-rt street. Maeferetreet.... v «. .*. Broa4and Primes.-.. Cannae's "Woods. Chcfen??/ StfifiTft'ir House. Wp~ •+••£ ftcCleJlßw Hospital, rficetown*^ 1 iano .*;.A Befcdiak'' • • • •••••% styeet . i >'• GerxiafotoTto *•••♦•• ••••••*>•■ 1 South* afcd T* enty-fourtitetreet.. T0ta1.;..... 172R94\D4r3ri-6 3.639 On Sc-o'day, two deaths hocpifcals, G-. W. TficAfooa, private, C®. A-S ■ Eighth’ Penoeyi vania Volunteers, died at tS& Haddingtori'hcißpitftl,, Sixty-fifth andi'Vine streetB> This is t3e fJrat that lias oceuTred here since £Seopening: of 5 the iioe pital, in October, 3862. At the McCidllian hospital? Nlcetowh,. also,' tfc<* death of A.Vald&rcampt, Co.'O., New York Voluhttecrß. FINANCIAL AND COJUMERCIMi. THE MONEY MARKET. Philadelphia, l April 13, 1863.' The unpleasant nature of ! our present relations with- 1 England, and the doubtful issue of affairs in Charleston-* harbor, had the effect of driving up the price of which early in the day rose to 159, after which it fell off * with considerable fluctuations to 147*, at which figure '• it closed, The varying chances of the passage of the bill • against loans on gold in the New York Legislature also • gives a stiength to the market. Money is still in plentiful supply on the street, While- Government is still in receipt of large amounts, both at the agency of the five-twenty sixes and at the snb treasuries. The amount so placed, together with the re ceipts for internal revenue and dutiee, amounted last week to nearly twenty million of dollars. Government securities were firm; considerable outside demand being noticeable in transactions. The Stook market was inactive, and without especial change as to prices. 1881 sixes, registered, sold at 104*, IGfrwas bid for seven-thirties. -State fives declined-*. 'New City sixts rose *, the old rose *. Pennsylvania* Railroad first-mortgage bonds sold at 115; second : do.-at ICC*. Reading sixes 1896 sold at 104*—an advance of 1: cent. 1870 a rose*. 90was bid for North Penn sylvania sixes—the tens sold at 110. Camden.and Am boy sixes 1883 sold at 103*. Long Island sixes at 102. Philadelphia and Eric sixes at 104.- Schuylkill Naviga* tion sixes ISS2 sold at 72*. Susquehanna Canal sixes at 45. Allegheny county sixes at 95. 109* was bid for El mira sevens. The share list was very dull. Reading declined *. Catawissa rose ?£, the preferred*. Philadelphia and- Erie declined *. Minehill sold at 56. North. Pennsyl vania at 11*. Little Schuylkill at 45*. Long Island was steady at 34*. 38 was. bid for Elmira. Passenger, Railways were rather steady; Thirteenth.'and Fifteenth sold at 37. ‘ Morris Canal preferred sold at 135*; Susqujhanna sold at 7*; 56* was bid for Lehigh Navigation; the scrip sold at 42. Bank of North America sold at 148; Commer cial at 52; Northern Rank of Kentucky at* 103; Bank of Kentucky at 94. Tie market closed dull—sl7,ooo in bonds and 1,100• shares changing hands. Lrexel&Co. quote: United States Bonds, 1881. 101* @los* United States Certificates of Indebtedness •... It o*@lo2* United States 7 3-10 Notes lOi*@lo-5* Quartermasters' Vouchers. 1 @2 d. Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness........ 1 @l*d. Gold . ...57*@58*p. Demand Notes. 57*@5S*p. New Certificates of Indebtedness. g- lgesgpßSsg|g.||g 3 §.p r f te|: g.sp-S|s^s'|'g'gl® p '|- ■ \ !:|r;|=: ?s;i lull'll; „ : g: «• • g_: ■ E? • a .■ <c • ; . . s. ; o . ; w • ■ . . . a-. . o_. • at p ~ ’ w-* I £ s ggsegsssssegsssgssgs » t*. straS'Joooocoooooooooo I s tc ci-coacoceVobobooboo } g®, 3- 5888888888888888883 1 ~ w ’ ! CS b~l I—■ _M b-‘tSb-‘^ l £“( t* CoT-* v73r«2C3 Coi'-'l^COr-'MCtOIOO'- 1 if [ O «o c:--caci rf-C'in Si coa-coj.-' j p I&. ccooobiccoVi'Jf.'Js'Jj’wtopowotO ”1 « g I ~ oj hm toi—‘‘-‘toi— | i-‘a3C*ca 2 91 D»-«j-sJOO“3K.to>^b3ti<— ® CJ3 C3Cl^-i^—' C’i’TO: 1 OC'fi-jv/03J33 O, JC COotiO{6OH rfiH>>UbSO«SQ X*oO CD fe • I - * ee • —J '«jQitfiODSO£J*^-CO.*«GCOOTt'3 ?o b"c#-VaM"o"oi"o'-jQ:bbbbbVo -£ Bg£sfefeBSig6®£SgBBB^SB ■ w . ; cdp c >—« »—* ts" bo £ 5 i— cjaccoosco cicc-j2ntt» .P 2t *- t* o oaob * cji mo oi McS-bcb Vo o mo 8 gslssfe£gs3gfeSiSB3BfrSgg- : * B a* ■ ' .wo CO to 03 I—lit- COtOI— I O. £3— cn «JCOk-K»*O>£k-4tOQCOCC‘- —S* a s Oi lt-U.HF.CtC ,±~Q3OL>i ** 05COOSOl CO ws JC,® 5 g OCC®—@oe>i-cni*-WCi:ooaos'JO • ® CO COCOCCSiI.t:CHSMWOOSafcS . or ' • ' - ' y.m M ■o ►-‘to t—‘h-* i-i'►“*►-* a»5->o ® ►-« e*V7rfirti.otOtf. tj i— 1 | cciooocccco>cc;/o®coswaii—'worts o -~i Jsccjj*jOw»j.-CT_icp:«- , i >—js*- I^&*}s§ss li P i 5> C* “ I f> 03 I 9 8 I 2 03 C*O3 B os ctrf-oicctoor'TocsojcoTooji.'ocioo _j* t/] f CL.Hh-i-W*-ClC*-«OC10wSoiQO B & 1 occoaocKiOi&oi-ooiOMOoao Clearings. Balances. .W.WI.SOOI *113,05187 25 m'MISS ■ «i,083 63 ' j'M' ™ H - »«.«? « . 4,337,294 07 495 562 37 3,410.128 05- - 259,40178 April 6. k “•: q. "10. " 11. ; $23,921,507 97 $2, tement shows the - conditi< lia at various times during The following stat banks of Philadelph 1563: . 1862. 31,046,337 33,517,900 33,899,351 34,826,163 35,514,335 36,774,722 37,679,675 J 7,268,594 37,901,050 35,6U3,571 39,206,02 S 39,455,354 55.939,612 37,516 520 30,259,402 January 6.. August 4.... September 1. October 6-.- November 3.... December 1 January 5,.1863- February 2 March 2..... “- .0 The foreign imports atdhe port of New York last week were light. Those of general merchandise were $l, - 767,147 ; those of dry goods $951,624—1n all, $2,718,771. Against this we exported $2,474,375 of domestic produce and merchandise, and $526,516 ofspecie—in all $3,006,931. The export of American stocks has stopped since the fall of gold,'and we have nothing now to pay for our foreign importations hut our food and specie exports. The recent fluctuations in gold, and-the probability, ofj still more active fluctuations, as success attends or deserts our; military enterprises, operate powerfully against the im porting trade, and the prospect of an active foil season is slender. Within n. day or two- the jobbers have been buying some goods; but the prices leave a heavy loss for those importing houses which paid duties and remitted to Europe when gold was'selling .at 170@174. -"There, is •no prospect of any decline m our exports of cereals. The New York Evening Post of to-day says; 'The feverish excitability of Wall street has received a. new aggravation this morning from the preposterous stories in circulation' respecting Admival Dupont’s two hours’ reconnoissance at Charleston. Although that movement is known to have caused les3 loss of life than. usually attends similar reconnoiaFances on land, and although it has resulted in our naval commander’s learn ing the precise position and strength of all the rebet.bat teries, and surveying thoroughly the nature aud con struction of the obstructions in the harbor, so as to lay his plans and make his combination for future-move ments with the fullest information.' and: the fairest pro spects of suecess, still it suits the purpose of a certain class of speculators to predict disaster;-and a multitude of credulous persons appear -for the moment to believe them. . . .The''followingtableexhibits the chief-movements of the market, as compared with' the latest prices of -Sa turday evening Mon. Sat. Adv. Dec. U. S. 65,1851,re*........103% 101. ' % tf.S.6s, 1881, cotu ..105 105 U. S. 73-l Op. c. T. N. .104% 105 .. -- %. U.S. lyearCertif g01d..100% 100% Do do currency. 9S 98 American g01d—........155% 151 5% Tennessee 6s 60 60 Missouri 65...— 60% -60%- - % , •* Pacific Mai1.............159 269% : .. %. N.'T. Central .114%- 114% % -Erie..--. 76* 76%. % Erie preferred 96)4 96 : % Hudson Elver..- ..107% 105 2% Harlem.... 56%., 54% 3% Harlem preferred 85% BS% 1% Mich. Central ....100% 100 % , Mich. Sonthem....... -. .69% 59 Mich. So. guar 95% 9S Illinois Central 5cp..... 57% -88 .. % Clev. and Pittsburg.. '.'i 70% 70 % Galena.— .’.91 ,92 ... 1«* Clev. 'and Toledo 92 92 . .. Chicago and Bock Isld. 89% S) • - %* Fort Wayne .....;.v'67‘ 57 Quicksilver Co 1. 42 42 Cen ral Amer. Transit 1 ' 32- -32 ' Gold'tliis morning opened, at 155, and riaia<j suddenly to 15S, needed again to 1-5. After sundry .oscillations, tt. sold about noon at 15SK- - As to .press-it seems drooping, and is offered at 157%. The loan market offers the same features -of. an abun dance of capital awaiting investment, and'a consequent reduction of the rate pf interest—s%@6% percent being accepted now in cases when 6%©S would. ia.,fow "weeks . agonave beefftho inside rates. r , The Bank of England statement for the week ending: the 25th of March, compares as follows with,the previous week: - 'f • Besi £3;C75,553,, Increase-*.. £7,519 * 'Public dep05it5........... 10,864,471v.Increase-.1,020,972 Other Deposits 13,742,282^.Decrea5e.. 264;806; Government securities. •• 11,293,864. .Increase-.,. 100.276 Other Securities.2o,sos,474,.lncrease 313,892 . Jfotas unemployed 9”, 194,050 i -Increase. • 33t),82£> The amount of notes in circulation is .£19,394, 930, being an increase of £134.800 ;'aud the stock,T)f bullion iu .both . departments is £15,025.274, showing aii.increase of £37?>- 402 'when compared with the preceaHigireturn. * PJhila. Stock Exchange. Saiei, April 13v. rEecorted by S. E. Slltmasbr, Philadelphia JLschangtJ FIEST BOA$& v • ’ 7CO City 6s '.aew.!o9&t UQ&Aaer G01d......... .]SQX‘- jyoO ilo• .ue-v7.10% I /-2 Gajnmci’cial 8t.... 52 Si'COPhila AEiie f5....104 k S 62 Lit Seiruy R-.« • 4 Scrip..-...»*;413l 10NPcnnalK.\s5wn. 11KI SO,. *d0.......4*4 ' 4000Schuy^ T 72K R 36-v SCOPenna os.'**.* 10Q& 3QQo<rehna' , R....lKtxat«lls . 2101 d0....w. .'.3ooKlfeCoO.Reading ’S6..~..lM 2Co.^ w -d«>-♦•100‘ l^Qo;^do..' v .. , S6 v b3o.lWJ£.' im 6s ~ ao.?g. JOBk.ol' Keutuokj-.. -94 V 5 KK'ofN Amor 14S. > SlHiil &:Erieß'-.----.J2Si. tsBOASDS. . ■ (120 Amer Gold.-* l-’-lr. . 1» Bk’ofN s-Aaer......l4S .SOOOPetuia P-«| : lOOkusq <2*l.. S?e»^VdVat:&: :iooPhU2jc%ieß..b:». . 1000 v- *ne\t.Jl'Ao., ; 42 TJis«esaUt-sfc R. ~ BOARD&. jt icES—DtiLL. ~r Bid.AskuH H Pesayi R ia%, 11% 80. 69........ SO 91 B». .109 .lip m- IX 7% Do.- prfd..... 255 2Hf Bas.’wrMead B*. ' -. fi&nahillß*«. 06- 57 i Harrisburg R....- *.*. / .. Wilmington Bt-.-- *• .. l&Mgh Nat 6a... .. v Do sbasaa.* S6H y 57 Bo - 41% ' 42 Cam&AmVR.... .. 16S PhiladtE»»ea.:iWX Bun &:swe w:.r:. • Delaware Tttv. .. .. Do bd&.....« .. Bpruee^treetß.. ieji wv Aroi*Btrootß.... 2S 2ftu . Race-streetß... if; : n • T*nfch-atreek R.. & 43 ’ &te nl i' 8t B * WP1xi1aR....... 66. €r •Do ioKida... .. ' Green-staiet *.. 42. '43 n Do bonds..* '♦• Chestnut' at R*** ® ®, R..S4 86 /J)o ■ Vonds.-'”. s*• Fiftt»«atreet B■ •, .61 62 ,Bo bonds?** *i, . Girard College R;8B% 22 S&73ate§nfe'BsHjii>4.: KlOThirteeutrvstß.... S 7 50 Reading 44 tW UO d0...* v 44>|[' 2C00.L Island -ss.m r . BETWEEN 2000 U S6s 5 51,...reff.1i5-104it!| 700Sclui'VSav6s ! 52..: Sgsi 2000ReadSg 6s 5 * :SECOND 8....... Aft.': 2000 ls...‘ iOOW 3£CO - * do .jjxiji 50 Ititbigli Scrip. v)cSb. 42 • 10CO Susa Gnl 6s 45 m'Bwdhig K......... 4I« ICO-'i-AlTe Co Gs-.:o3wn. 05' , ■ -■. . ■ AKTEK I * - • Bid. Ashed. US&cpn’BU-,-10«i M 6 tr8V.30D1)»,..-..1p8 American Gtoli&<*lo7 l-ib/zt PMIaOB 0U...„.-IC6 -■ -Do n<3*K*.w.»jOH>6--.llU . Alle co 6s' H-...- 67X •- Do 110-1 ■D(s w*ro-iD4X; itox B& . Mb W* 104. '»& PftyiaA...."..... 66K *67' Do Istmte.Vllfi 115 X Dso Sdm&. IC6K K& -»S5S»'S«buvlBT: 45k ? If’ ' ilosriß Canal*••• 64. ■- 63 SNi. , prfdlOs .135- 136 I Bo 65’76.... .... f -Bo 2iL intg...... Bnsq Canal... » »« Do SchnyUlaj ,L A/A Do ;»»&•».»« 17X 173 i Do / E’SS.... 72 m Ehm«* 8........ 3S as* Bo prfil....* 62 63 i . »o 7* 1»X. nod Do 108... 7 r B Ulead R>ex dv ?4X 35 * Do bde....... .. .. ,Phtla.Ger&Nor. .. • .. BoMgny&lß.... .. .. • Bop-to iii.i. .. Guttle Market; April 13, JLB63* The ar.viv&ls ; ah-ti ; sales of De-tf Cattle an Phillips’ Are-- 1 Yiwd-are rather largsr this week, reaching. ; about l r 2&0 hipad; T-here is a good'demand, and prices j are about- tVe mme- as last quoted, ranging at from $ll. 50 i ($'3250 for cKo.Vjo Western and Pennsylvania; $lO.5O@U : for good CaUie;' ands&®lo for commend*' 13veiysa ‘ peiuox Illinois S. I «sers sold at $13.50. The market die 'tod-ratlier dull, but the-'-drovers were 6rm-i» their yien '• tow* - and Cal ?**'*& unchanged, with-sales of 89 head at from siB to ■ & 40 P er nead * a * to duality. - Sim**:.—-There is ie = s m tiie market; about 2rlWlM^a<4Bt>ldatf^cs'? a, o*lb» gross, as to condition {and-qnaiity. i' , . _ , t ' There was a fair demand'for Hogs, but prices are lower,.ranging at frot * up to f* 100 Jt»s, not. _ 'lh-e Cattle on e*ie ,* to-day are from the following States: ** • ?W) }i-ea>«&iioxn Pennsy. vWfcia. 2Uo hetwifroaa Illinois. IUO head from Ohio. 50 head from Missouri. ■. , . t . - The follows insure the pi.’\ f^!su * ai ' s tne sales: 2 J - 7O Lauca. H * r * county Steers, selling at fronj-slUXL{sflz,so}or good l ‘P 9S *F a ' t , Fuller 84 Weetc ,ra * bteers, selling at from $ll ©ia-for good-to extra. __ , _ Cllinun- & Bbitniberg, 12 Western and Lancaster ; county Steers,-'.Belling at ‘fro $9.50@12 for common to extra. > ' \ >Vm. McCall#, 43 Lancaster 'county Steers, selling at frnin slL@i2 for fair to extra, L Kinvin &-Cavr,. 45 Missouri steers, selling, at from $ll iU@I2.SU for good to extra.\ \ Alex. Laneaster»c 'ps-nty Steers, selling at fiom'sn@T2.-00-ioF-good to extra. amith «sc. Mooney, 30. übio feteert V selling at from sll® 1L 75 for lair to gocd» 1 Rice&tmrith, ild.lllinois Steers, i veiling at from sll® 12-50-ior fi.ir.to extra* „ Mooney. & Smith, 50 Western Ste<. 'F*. selling at from sll@ri.sofor fair to»exrra. > - Cruute»&-Co. , 46- lllij*ois Steers, sel Uagat from sll® 12.60 for fair to extrju P. McFilien, Ctr-Lasnaeisr and Chest er-county Steers, selling at from $11042.50-for fair to exti -a quality. • UcWS-AtfD CALVES. The arrivals and-ej*les- of Cows at P'niUips , Avenue Drove Taid.reach about £& head this we ek/ There is a lair demand ac tiom~slfc@32 for and $25010 ‘ # head for Co w-and Calx,, as to quality. OVd, poor Cows are selling at $15016 " Calvfs.—About 50 heatUarrived and sold .fc44X@sc for first quality, and 3X@4o. lb for second do., as to weiglii and conditions THIS-SSEEP MARKET.- " . The Arrivals and sales of Sheep at Phillips Avenue Drove- Yard are light-this- wtek.-reaching ab*ux AiiW head. -Tne market-is dull,, and prices rathe® lower, rauging at from-B>s@Uo ,s fVlb. gross, as to condition and. quality. Stock Sheep'are dull,, and selling at fia>in<st to 4.501* headv There is less demand for. Hogs and prices aresLo-wer. .The arrivaLs aiid-sales at-the different yards reaah,3.7Q# head, selling at trom $7--’so,a« lOO lbs net. 840 head sold, ac uie Avenue Drove Yard, bv John Cropse&.Co., at fromsS.sofi&) SjJ.IOO lbs net. 425 head sold at- the Rising-bun l>rove Yard, by Albert H. Phillips, J r., at from $7»50@9 10U lbs nee. 2,317.head-.fcoid*-at. the Union .'Drove Yard by Henry Glass, successor .to-H. G. imhotf, at from s7.so@'>l> 100 lbs net. . 98 @9S% 9 lie tales are S.Cfidbbls at GO &>r superfine State. ;50.9v@7.10 for extra. State; . $6 30@7.60 for superfine • Michigan, Indiana, lowa, Ohio,. &c. ; $6.90@7.30 for ex ! tra ; do.,^including..shipping brands of rouud-hoop Ohio at 4>7.51'@7.40, and nade brands at $7.45@8.50. ? SoQthern Flour is firm, but there is-not much activity; sales 710 bbls, at $7.-lu@7> 50 for superfine .Baltimore, and 57.6C@9.75 for,extra;do. Canadian Flour is about: 10 * oents higher, but the bnsiness is moderate; sales of 600 bbLs-at $6.95@7.10 for common, and $7.20@8; Su for good to utLoice extra. Rye Flour U quiet andfirm-, at-$4@5i25-£or the range of fine and : - Com Meal is inactive. We qaote'JerseT-afc Bran dy wine $4.75 ? puncheons $22.50/., \V heat r is -nominally I@4 cents'-lower, but the market is very quiet at $l.4Us&- GS.l'or spring,. SI;7U§IL 75 for winter reo and amber Western... Sales-6* 000 bus winter red Western at $1.70 in store, and.l,ooo do. white Michi gan at $1.90. Kye is quiet, wiilrsaies of S 3 OOObushels-at $l,OB. • Bariey is unchanged, and qaotei at sL4s@l 60, a* in quality. Corn is 2 cents higher,, and in moderate request; sales 36,000 bushels at 91@93 for swund. Western mixed, and &<oti6c for unsound do. Uats fere firm.at 84@_S6 for Jersey* and. BS@S7K for Ca* nada. Western, and State.-- " Hops—The market.is steady* with sales of 30 bales ati6@22c.- - . Gkkase.—We- notice-sales of 50ft. bids and tres at 83* May.—Nortu JEHveris firm.and.in good. reqaestat9oc for shipping, and 95@$l for retail parcels. Sekds.—Clover is quiet, with sales of y& bags at 9%. Timothy is dull; a.smatl lor sold at ' Tallow is more active, and higher, with. sale 3 of 150 hhds country and city at lOO lihds Butch ers r Association at NEW BEDFORD OIL-MARKET.—For the weekend ing April 10, the Oil market was very ujiie;, and we have no sales to report.. Holders are generally asking from $1 io $1.05 & gallon for Whale, ajidtfrom.si. So to $L S7K for Sperm. . / '■ . Markets. toy. Telergsaplu BAiiiMOREj Ifi'-r-Fiotir 'active for superfine. Which is quoted at s7. v . The market for the extra brand is depressed. Wheat active. Cnr-n steady. Whisky dull at4Sc. Lard dull at 11c for Western. •XeCTURE BY THE. REYi-.MiB. Ebcwel.— The next lecture of the interesting series now in progressunder the auspices of the'Lutheran Board of Publication, ,will be deliveretL.at Musical Fund ‘Hall, on Thursday evening next, by the Rev. Geo . F, Krotel, paßtor of St. Mark’s Lutheran Charch, Spring Garden street, above Thirteenth. Mr. Krotel <is-one-of the ablest divines of hißcdenoiaination, and his lecture on this occasion is Jooked forward to with unusual interest. 1,363,597 51 ion oftha gIS62 and Deposits, 5,688,728 2,145,219 5,660,187 5,026,070 5,543,160 5,071,855 5,435,74 S 5,095,704 5,458,029 4,559,890 5,465,834 4,510,750 4,504,115 4,562,580 4,267,626 3,696,097 4,249,035 3, 605,874 4,247,817 3v534,55D 4,247,688 3,295,562 4,311,704 3,369,194 4,339,*52 3,374.413 3,296,685 21,596,014 24,658,289 24,597,586 25,419,340 26,933,714 26,635,225 28,429,189 29,231,753 30,175,518 30,679,259 30,549,557 30,106,135 29,171,253 29,531,559 30,117,527 BEAB.TIFUI.I.Y-COLOKED.BnOTQG:RAM,S. Messrs. Broadbent &..bo., the celebrated Photo graphers, Nos. 012, 914, and 916 Chestnut streeL,have : of .late- added- a [number of specimens to their gallery of art, executed in the Ivroytype and processes, which, for. vividness of ex pression, brilliancyof coloring, and. complexion, and strength, of likeness we. have never-seen equalled. They, are now receiving .numerous orders for their colored cartcs. de visiles also, and,.upon, the whole, their success in rivalling the world in this branch of the- fine arts-is no longer problematical. They are literally, overwhelmed with, applicants for pictixres. EtSE QHALITY.LIQTJOKa.- BOR MeOTCIXAL Purposes.— The- proprietors of the .well-known grocery establishment of the late C. H. Mattson, Arch and Tenth streets, havo- now in. store, ex—. pressly adapted for medicinalpurposes,Port, Sherry, .Madeira, and other -Wines; also,.'Brandies,, all of absolute purity, such as may.be recommended with safety, and.as. ara recommended* by out first physi cians for,the-use of • -i . To Military Men.—Broiiy. Milton P. Pierce, Esq., Commandant Pierce’s-Sharp-Shooters, , Buffalo, New. YorkEcery B’-rill-Master, or .officer-who. drills his men,,suffers, to- A greater or less extent from , irritation uOf the Throat. I have at times suffered., especially aifiacted. with a cold so common-to camp-life. A few weeks since Lwas suffering from and Exces sive Hoarseness, when a friend of mine (a clergy man) advised, me to use- your, \Bs:onchial Dncchesj* I found the relief almost'instanta neous* I keep them.in my. pocket when on diiil and find thein. a. sure relief.. Noi>ffijcer shfould.be* with out ‘ Bro'jpi i s Bronchial. I cannot forbear to record, unsolicited, my-humble testimonial.int favor of your Bronchial TxbchcsJ 1 \ To Meiors. John 1.. Brownii Son, Boston, Mas 3. Sold by all Dealers ia.Medicine everywhere. The are about six Lours difference betweezntim* in London and Phila delphia.-. Tnvother message senthere, per sub-marine telegraphy, and dated London, six o’clock} A; jVL, wouldtraaoh. here'attwelVe o’clock tlie night before. The Prince of Wales might, therefore, date-a dcepnioh at Windsor,"£t noon, and send.hlbherifor a-aow bonnet for his young wife, and-afullsait for hkasslfi-and the ordera might b'oth. "befilled.seyeraJ of telegraphic time) before tber-despatch.wae' sent. This punctuality would; of course, demand) upon the full suit being or dered.at the BrowruStoce Clothing HaU»of RockhiU Sixth, where elegance,, oomfort, economy, and punc tuality,are all strietlg observed. , The,-. BAicsas. ®a> Moeeis’ Is&and—The , Past utJOJ! TUEhPrBaSBKT. The mom wa*.olcaidy, and dark .and gray, When th&-Srabaoiumbiad blazed i&way, Sho , wing4hab there was the deucs-to play ; • *» Witbithn:braves on MorrisJ’lsland. The Bpiritr.ofi seventy- six raged high, The cannon,raajed and the msat&re.w dry— ’ like the of July, on XHorris’lsland. . winkee mum, ■ * Ifi the-Coni&nental had beex3*rt Sum- Ter,.Stoked one-price wofcJdj nerersuccumb Ta the braves on Mestas* Island. But* gsn&s gunner, just.wsiJ3.and Bee ' Whabsoaiof a battle thesfry^ty?ill be* Y,ou,wiSh3iardly escape SQjnarilyi This time on Mosr-k^ 1 XBland.. ■ TflAsriEaa) —A who is will lug to begioihousekeepingijtihe samestyle in which bar. parents began. Tv2£»ty fashionable young tobe Bsea, wielding a dusting brush, .ar.daßscaug their Wanted to hud ( I the r fj.&h.Wner and 1 clothier ,~ljN©.\6o9 .ChesSaut street, does 4 j T>ofc furnish the an.d cheapest garments in the. joi*y. : v V. ■■ • / .only successful up* • bolstering eBtAhUshi£snt. since todays of our g!4, [/favorites, iß that oStfen new West-End.ifp))a>lBtery store of W. Henry;F»t -* /ten, 1408 Chestnut street. Pure- materials* good; workmen, an.d, personal attrition, is se curing a very large share of fiast-clasa business. ", ap9-,6b Philadelphia Markets, April 13th—Evening. Tbw.ro very little demand for Flour, either for ship ment f»V home use. The sales are confined'to the retailers and T>*kK“ s a t from 56@6.25 for superfine; $6 50@7 for extra? s7.fc\@ 7 *7s’for extra family.and *6@5.75 jl bbi for fancy lots-# according to quality Rye Floor is selling in a small way at 7•>■s bid. Corn Meal is dull at for Pen»sylva*i«r bbl for Brandywine, GKa>N.— Of wheat are light, and prices are tbs same as mat quoted, with sales of s.oiA> bus at $3.05@X68 p»ime Fenna red; sl.7oper bos torambc*;-and-s**s@l foyjrwMte. according to quali ty hye?*»»eUii.'g : i*;Small 2 Corn is without c?fcange; comprise atmvt Vi.OOObuaatB!)o • ailuat. Oa.iv we vwawd, and about 6;f*fc- bus FennasoidE ! at 64c weight,- , ' , • : IiARK. —a Triia-ll 051st No.- X- CiUersltron is report- I e& at sh 6 per Ms: COITON.—The mantis firm, and-priew better, but vehtarof no sales.' Middlings aie quoied at 6b@=7iic-. perft'caFh. ■_ "■ GROCERIES.— l lfaere , with reties of 3001/Hcfes. on lierms kept secret. *" FRgVT - JSloNci. — / Vbere irvery-littie doing in the way raffraJe*. JSes-s Pork La SIG. bacc*vis dail atlu@ > plain am*-fancy ba-sM. La,rd i» in demand at Hc.s IK*for bbls asad ics.' - * .• .bßJil>lS,- i “Clover43f^ , is duliirtifch small s&.'es at @5,75 for roswnon t<y prime; Tireethyis selliu»t-in asnm.ll s2S3&.fiO husband Flaxseed.at §:J. ZO&I, as to on f-'iy. ' \V tflSIvT--—Bbls aae soiling as wanted at 47@4Sc, and 4?>^§H6cl3-;gaL v The teOow'ing.are tXe rejsipts of flcur and gram at this port to-day: , \ jricutir WhVatA'.;; Corn*..»~»* Oats*,- THE. EOG. MARKET. New York Markets of Yesterday. ~',£r?^fa re^Q^tfta d ; unchanged,. with small sales at sS@S.2aJor rots, and £9.*lbr Pearls. .market, for State and Western Flour is 10@-1.5c higher, but the- demand Is very moderate at the advance. •WifisKr.is quiets.with sales of 2s9*bbls at 46@47. CITY ITEM S . of every description* of the purest materials, at W. Henry Patten’s Evevi Weaii End Store, Chestnut street. ap9*6fc Q4B Fctnittjioi reupkostered,, mended, wid made to look equal to Persona having £»e/ o ]d furaiture may sendi^tp.this.«ata» 'with confidence, as I make thia,a special 1 branch of iny business, and none but Qjh-besi work men are : allowed to work on o\4 furniture at W. Henry West End Uphoisfceiins Store, 1408 Chestnut street. apSMSt ’ FUJIKITUBE Plain, and Sfrripedrßeps. Satin De Laincs, ScJ&g, Pistes, 4*C- 1 CoMpn, Half u'ooly Hroc&itiks, Silk.. CtfcSnej, s*c.; -• •Having a iarge’&igfk of these goods on hand at old prices, makers, will find im^hwing^ glO Gheatnufc - l,7sGbbls. . 8,500 bos, >25,100 bos; - 8.600 bus,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers