The press., April 20, 1863, Image 2

®l l |Pr*ss.
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1863.
JU’We can take no notice of anonymous commu
nications. We do not return rejected manuscripts.
correspondence solicited from all
parts of the world, and especially from our different
military and naval departments. When used, it
Will be paid for.
THE NEWS.
, Sum*; of the Charleston news, by way of New
Yorkin ay- re a b ormbl ybe doubted. The .Post states
that-General Seymour has gone to,Washington, to
urge the removal of Dupont (unpopular with both
soldiers and sailors), as well as the prompt rein*
forcement of Hunter.' This must be regarded as
only a report. Our reliable correspondent at Port
Royal states there has been shown much impatience
for the renewal of the attack, but no difficulty what
ever had occurred between Hunter and Dupont. Ou r
troops still possessed Folly Island—headquarters at
Stono. Our correspondent boarded seven of the
monitors, who made their way to Port jßoyal with
out , help, and affirms that they are not much
damaged—the Weehawken among the rest. On
other authority, it is stated that a countermand,
from Washington, of the attack on Charleston came
too late. Hunter, it is Baid, has not relinquished de
signs of offence.. Captain Worden is of opinion—
and in this many officers concur—that the monitor
lieet is able to batter down Fort Sumpter.
jvThb news which we have received of the opera
tions and immediate designs of the. Army of the
Potomac is somewhat complicated and obscure.
The more authentic intelligence from Washington
conflicts with the various other reports. Thus far,
our only respectable news is to the effect that Stone
man made a rcconnoissance in force, with his caval
ry, to ascertain the' whereabouts of the main body of
Lee’s,army, what force, perhaps, had been Sent to
the Shenandoah, and to cut the Lynchburg railroad
communications. While this operation was taking
place, infantry, well supported, were to have taken
Hurnside’s crossing over the Rappahannock, on
Thursday. The army is in excellent health and
spirits. :
From North Carolina we hear that Foster sue*
ceeded in passing the rebel blockade, and arrived at
Newbein on the loth. General Heckman, with his
brigade from Hilton Head, had been sent to rein
force him. From Suffolk it is* reported that we out
number theenemy, are strongly entrenched, and that
there will be no great battle unless Gen. Peck makes
the advance..
We have important,; news from the Southwest by
rebel despatches to Richmond. Our forces moved
from Lake Providence,on to Vicksburg and Gre
nada. A heavy movement began on Thursday, and
a large fire was seen on that night above Vicksburg,
thought to proceed from.burning Federal trans
ports. This authority admits that our forces pos
sess New Carthage, below Warrenton. ' /
A bill is before the rebel Congress providing for
an election of the members of the next House of
Representatives by. general ticket. If this law
should pass, the Congressmen would be elected in
the same maimer that Presidential electors are now
chosen, the same in'en being voted for throughout
the State. The ot\jeet of changing the law is to
secure a full representation from each rebel State;
whereas, under existing regulations, all Western
Virginia and the three counties on the eastern shore,
together with two districts in North Carolina, three
in Louisiana, three in Tennessee, and one in Flori
da, would be unrepresented, because no elections
could be held in those sections. • ' .
■Every preparation-is making in the Fourteenth
army corps for the impending- battle in the neighbor
hood of Tullahoma, and which cannot much longer
be delayed. • By order of General Roseerans, shelter
tents have been distributed to the army, to be sub
stituted, in case of a movement, for those nowin
use, which are heavy and cumbersome, and difficult
of transportation. The fullest supplies are rapidly
concentrating within easy accessibility, and the
drying up of the roads, now rapidly going on, will be
the signal for a movement on the part of one or the
other of the armies.
Apprehension is felt for the security of New
Orleans. One correspondentdeclares that the rebels v
have 24,000 troopß at Port Hudson, 12,000 at Jack
son, Miss., 15,000 on the Atchafalaya, and 10,000 at
Mobile—making a total of, 61,000 men, who could,
by railroad facilities, be 1 concentrated
Orleans in twelve hours.” In confirmation of the
belief beginning to prevail at New Orleans that that
city is to be attacked by the rebels, persons arriving
there from Mobile have stated that great prepara
tions are going on at Mobile to take Ship Island,
and that troops and transports for the enterprise are
ready and waiting the command to leave.
Orders have been issued by Governor YateSj
under authority of the .War Department, to raise ten
companies of infantry for the purpose of guard, and'
protection of the State of Illinois from ag.
gresaion, to serve for threeyears. The twentythou
sand men for the defence of Kentucky are also Being.
raised, and - a body of troops for the defence of the-
Indiana line, with the troops for the defence of
Missouri, will increase the army nearly 60,000 men, '
The steamship Oahayba, Baker, from Port
Royal, 15th inst., arrived at New York on Satur
day/ April 16, at 2.20 P. M., off Frying Pan Shoals,
passed "the transport J. Morton, with troops, bound
to B.eaufort, N. O. April 17, at 4.30 A. M., forty-five
ing Star, for Havana, all well.. Same day, at
6,30, lat. 36, lon. 44 43, spoke sloop-oi-war Ossipee,
on a cruise, all well. ■---
-The flag that Coi. Miles lowered when he surren
dered Harper’s Ferry to Gen. Jackson, of the rebel
army, has been given to Major.Gen.Robert Schenck,-
who has sent it to the War Department. It was
preserved from rebel pollution by a loyal Irish lady,
Mrs. McKissick, who kept a boarding-house at the
Ferry at the time of the surrender. She kept it
concealed during the rebel occupation among her
skirts, and avoided search by abusing the Yankees.
The rebel dfficers who got so badly whipped at
Somerset, Ky., have been arrested by Confederate
authority, and sent to Knoxville for court martial.
At the Eamc battle, the 7th Ohio Cavalry captured a
flag from Scott’s rebel cavalry, made, from a silk
dresß of-one of- Falstaff Marshall’s daughters, and’
presented by her only about three weeks previous
to its capture. -
The Democratic majority of the Delaware Legis-_
latuce .have passed a tyrannical free-negro law
fining negroes for attending political'meetings or.
for using .fire-arms j forbidding negroes to preach;
or any negro who leaves the State for five days, to.
return under a penalty of $5O fine, or slavery if the
fine is not paid. . There are only 1,79$ slaves in the
State to 110,413 free inhabitants;.
Among the papers found in the rebel privateer
which was captured just as it was leaving San Fran
cisco harbor, wns.an oath in which the party taking
it bound himself by his u honor as a Southern gen- ;
tlemaii” to keep secret,“ even from the wife of his
bosom,” the piratical scheme.- A circular was also
discovered providing for the capture of Benicia and
the two forts com manding San Francisco harbor as
a preliminary to the u desire of every Southern:
man”—the “ withdrawal of California from the now
contemptible Union.”
The following “arrivals,” noticed in the late
Charleston papers, show that the great bombard
ment there attracted many gentlemen of the mili
tary art as spectators: The following officers are at
the MUIb House: General Gustavus W. Smith, Ge
neral James Jones, General D/F/Jamison,
B. Huger and members of his staff, General W. H.
T. Walker: and Blaff, Captain W/F. Lynch, C. N., ;
Generals H. R. Jackson and Augustus R. Wright,
and Colonel E. J. Walker. •
The gold and stock market were rather dull on -
Saturday. Gold fell to 161, closing Isi)£ bid. Stocks
were irregular—some better, some lower. Govern
ments were neglected. Money was very easy indeed
—and was offered everywhere at 5 per. cent. Ex
change closed dull at 166.
One of the men who encouraged the bread riot in
Richmond on the 2d inst, was Dr. Thos. M. Palmer,
who was a member ,I'rom Jefferson county in the-
Florida Convention that took that State out of the
Union. Since the breaking out of the rebellion he
has been in the service of the Confederacy. He is
now a prisoner in Richmond,
Last Friday a skirmish took place near Wa
vcrly, Tennessee, between a party of Federals and
rebels, in which Major Blandon, two captains, a ;
lieutenant, a surgeon, a quartermaster, and fifteen
others of the enemy, were taken prisoners. '
A report was current in Nashville, Tennessee,
on Tuesday night, that General Palmer’s brigade of
Federal troops had engagement on Monday, at
■Woodbury,- with a '-heavy .Confederate' force, and
won a decided victory.
During the recent attack on the train near La
vergne, the rebels killed two of their own commis
sioned.officers, who were prisoners on the cars, and
wounded several rebel privates.
On the Welland Canal there will be no alteration
in the tariff of charges imposed in 1859, except in the
article of wheat, which will be reduced five cents per
ton. On the St. Lawrence canals the rales will be
equalized up and down, and a new classification
made/ As compared with the tariff of 1859, there
will be an average reduction in rates of about twenty
percent.”
, Gten, Foster had with him last week, at Wash
ington, N« C., where he is besieged, the following
troo]>s: Spinola’s and Prince’s brigades, comprising
the Pennsylvania regiments of Colonels McKiibbin,
Dyer, Bear ; ;the 12th New York; the 167th New
York; and the let North'Carolina Volunteers.
• One day week a man attempted to get outside
of the Federal lines, beyond Murfreesboro, Tenn.
He was hailed by the pickets, but endeavored to es
cape. He was fired at, and killed. Upon his person
was found ft plan of the fortifications near that
place. .
Geneiiat. Steele has destroyed a. large quantity
of corn and bacon from Texas, designed for the gar
lison at Vicksburg. I’he fleet of Admiral Farragut
prevented its shipment to its destination, and it was
stored away temporarily.
, The estate of the late Stephen A. Douglas, in
Chicago, has been inventoried at seven hundred
thousand dollars, but there are encumbrances upon
it equal to its appraised value. The executors report
that there is no personal property.
Mich to an has undoubtedly gone Republican in
her late judicial election by a large increase of her
majority last fall. It is probably about 10,000.
The Ohio Legislature has adjourned. Among the
many bills passed was one to provide for taking the
vote of the Ohio soldiers in the army.
Tile Great Demonstration To-day.
In. New York to-day the anniyersary of
the great uprising of the North, in defence
of the Government, will be appropriately
commemorated by an imposing- public de
monstration. . ! Tiie National Union, dub of
Philadelphia, which purposes attending in
a'hody, invites'loyal men, without regard to
party distinctions, to accompany it, and wc
hope that all who can do so without incon
.venierice will participate. We feel con
fident that the deputation,_in point of num
bers, will sustain ,Ae proud reputation our
city everywhere enjoys for devotion to the
cause of the Union.
Magnanimity of American Charity.
The read}' alacrity with which, when Ire
land was desolated by famine, in 1847, the
United States hastened to send liberal relief
to her starring millions, stands prominently
in the history of both countries as a noble
deed promptly' and munificently performed
on one ;side, gratefully accepted and to be
eternally remembered on the other. At that
time, when Lord John Russell, then head
of the British Government, was unable to
make up his mind whether starvation and
sickness really were desolating Iceland, the
required aid was immediately despatched
from this country, the great Republic of the
New World, to that beautiful, unhappy, ill
governed island, which Thomas Francis
Meaoheu, with equal truth and poetic feel
ing, speaks of as “the Poland of the-sea.”
Is it surprising, after this, that the Irish love
the United States, and that the fondest hope
of many of them is to find an asylum be
neath the protection of the glorious Stars
and Stripes ?
The ready and liberal relief which this
country lately sent to the distressed work-,
people of Lancashire is the noblest example
on record of the magnanimity of a mighty
nation. It was lately said, with great force,
that of all the ambassadors ever-sent by
America to England, the most plain-spoken
and effective was the “George Griswold.”
It was not alone that that vessel -was
freighted with the food of which the mise-.
rable out-of-work cotton-spinners and cot
ton-w T eavcrs wore so much in need,. .hut
that this generosity was exercised under
peculiar circumstances, which might. al :
most be said to justify our looking
coldly on, and leaving England to minister
to her '.own miserable's. At the. time that
American benevolence opened its cornuco
pia for the relief, of the distressed opera
tives of Lancashire, it was notorious that
the British aristocracy were sympathizing
with, “ the. so-called Southern Confedera
tion;” that British mechanics' and engi
neers were building war-ships for their use;
that British officials in the West India
Islands were affording countenance and ,
assistance to vessels which operated pirati
cal]}' against our commerce and to all, be
sides, who ventured to inn the blockade,
and that the British Ministry, with loud
professions of neutrality, wore undisguised
ly anxious for the success of the rebel amis.
It,.was so when the “George Griswold”
wit's loaded and despatched with food to
Liverpool. It is so at tliis moment. We
are a great nation, and, therefore,, could
afford to be magnanimous. We did not
abate one iota of our just indignation at the
crooked policy and the broken faith of per
fidious England, but, while feeling thus,
soared into the purer atmosphere, and
into the loftier empyreal of that grand
Humanity which clasps the whole family of
man in its comprehensive zone. Hence the
liberal donation of food to the starving peo
ple of Lancashire—by which we heaped
coals of fire upon the heads of our enemies
and false friends in England. One result
has been the renewed good feeling for the
United States on the part of the masses of
the British people. What the cotton-mil
lionaires, the rich landlords, the opulent
merchants,- and the haughty nobility of
England had failed to do, we did for
the Lancashire people. We administered
promptly and liberally to their wants. And
here let it be noted that, to this hour,
though the suffering in Lancashire has ex
isted for two years, the South lias not be
stowed to the value of one cent for its miti- .
gation and relief. Have Palmerston and
Russell ever taken that little' fect'to .their
study, and meditated upon it ?
Ireland is again distressed, as much so,
we fear, as in 1847,-and a movement is on
foot here, in New York, in Boston, in New
ark, and in other places, to collect funds for
the relief :of unhappy Ireland. It is but j us
tice to the Catholic clergy to say that, in
every place, they have frankly and heartily
co-operated with their Protestant fellow
.. citizens in this holy ‘ cause of charity; In'
i. every Catholic church in the diocese, of
was made on tlie 12th inst. The Catholic
mentions this, liad not alcer
tamecl the result in its last issue, :but says:
; “In this city, if we can judge by the
amounts gathered from some of the congre
gations, we have every reason to believe
tliat the grand total of the collection will be
the largest, ever reached. There seems to ]
have been a friendly rivalry between the
churches, as to which should contribute the
most, and the result is, that all have'done
well; they need never desire to do better. ”
May we not hope, as the relief is to be,
distributed in Ireland, without invidious
reference to creed or locality, that the-
Protestant clergymen in this city, of all
denominations, will have collections made 1
in theiiM-espective churches, in • aid of. the
Irish relief fund? The distress is general, ■
as well as great. In the. south and west of
Ireland the crops' failed last year, and now
there is a scarcity in the potato produce. In
the north the agricultural failure lias also
been heavy, and the persons employed in
embroidering muslins for the Scotch manu
facturers are out of work, and,starving. In
186,0 the annual earnings by these persons
amounted to $2,000,000. At present it is a
branch .of industry wholly destroyed. ,
The subscription in the Corn, Exchange
of this city, for the relief of these sufferers
in Lisburn, Belfast, Coleraine, and their
neighborhoods, now amounts to $5,181.
We are informed.by Mr. Thomas O’ISTRTLii,
the indefatigable secretary of this move
ment, that five barrels offlour
have been shipped to Belfast,-by tlie 1 Old
Hickory,” and fifty barrels .for Coleraine.
Moreover, the sum of $1,400 in cash has
also been forwarded, to be applied, as the
local committees may think best, for the
relief, of the distressed. The gratitude of
the warm-hearted Irish is yery great. The
.Northern Whig , a leading-journal, in Bel
fast, which published what The Press said
on the crying necessity of the case, and the
liberality which met it, thus speaks of what'
Philadelphia has done:
“All. this is exceedingly gratifying. It tells us a
little more of the innate good that ließ'hidden' in the
hearts of men of every nation, how widely soever'
the people of such countries may differ in their
ideas of local * government or abstract: policy,
whether in relation'to affairs of Church or State
Administration. In the,matter to.which.we.refer,
we find the Northern-States of America; amid the
trials’ and s ;sorrows of their own* affairs, readily.
' stretching out the hand of benevolence to aid the
sufferers of the mother country. We trust that-the
.'lesson thus taught the people of.both Bides.of the
; Atlantic will not soon De forgotten by either, and
‘ that, for all, time to pome, the citizensof the West
ern Repußlioand the subjects-of this Kingdom will
more than ever vie with each other in the cultiva
tion of a.truly catholic fraternity.” '
-Mr. Hugh .McCall,. Secretary of- the
Lisburn /Relief ■ Fund, writes thus to Mr.
: CVHeill :
• “ These evidences of true brotherly feeling, of the
. disposition, to prove, themselves friends in need,'
mußt leave a grateful recollection behind them, and
cement,, with: cloßer tieß, the relationship existing,
between that wonderful iand of energy and enter
prise of which you are a citizen and’ the people in
this part of the world. I could wish the habituds of
your Corn Exchange,, and more especially those
whose names I find in the list of the Committee ap
pointed to carry,Out the project of collecting funds,
could have seen the countenances of the half-starved:
to whom I read a portion of your letter. How the
pale faces of those victims Of the cotton crisis Avere
lighted up at the idea of,their sufferings being sym
pathized with by merchants residing three thousand
miles away;”
Wliat we liuve done, and what we are
doing for the distressed people of England
and Ireland will stand on the historic page
among the noblest of all noble deeds. We
are fulfilling the Divine precept of doing
good to those who despltbfully use us,
and our noble conduct will cut keenly, as
with a Damascene blade, into the hearts of
those who liave wronged us. We have just
grounds for being honorably proud, under
such circumstances. Charity may begin at
home,-but ours does not stay there. It
helps our suffering friends in Ireland, and
also those whom the Southern Rebellion has
reduced to misery in England. It is well
that out plenty can afford to mitigate their
want.
Union League of Lancaster.— Judge
Shannon addressed this body on Saturday
evening in his well-known eloquent and
forcible style. He was enthusiastically re
ceived and applauded to the echo. He is
an acknowledged loader of the Union men
in our State Legislature.
One of Austin’s Powder Company’s mills was
blown up, on the morning of the 10th, at Akron,
Ohio. One man, by the name of Daniel Grames,
was torn to pieces.
: Fouktekn regiments of nUlitia! have been order
ed to lie raised by the Governor of Missouri for
State defence. If volunteers do not oiler, a draft
[from the State militia will be ordered.
W A.SOT3V GTON-
Special Deapatcliei to “The Press.”
" Washington, Apriiio, ISS3.
Contradiction of tile Report that Gordons
ville has beeu Captured.
Humors have been circulating here during the last
twenty-four hours that our forces have driven the
enemy from and occupy Gordonsvilie; but it is as
certained, after inquiring in the proper quarters!
that there is. nothing authentic to. sustain such re
ports. All is quiet on the front to-day, Mosuby’s
forces were .in the neighborhood of Drauesville yes
terday.
Hou. Robert J. Walker.
The Hon. Rout. J. Walker has gone to Enrope,
partly in behalf of the Quicksilver Mining Com
pany, to : assert its claim in a suit against. Baron
Forbes, who represents the company now in pos
session of the mines. He also will act for the Go
vernment for the purpose of effecting an arrange
ment to .secure uniform weights and measures of
coin, so as to be equal in weight and fineness be
tween the United States and Great Britain, and
thus equalize the exchanges for the convenience of
commerce, as recommended in the annual report of
the Secretary of the Treasury. His business is not,
as stated, on the subject of loans.
Mr. AsriN wall’s business in Europe, it is un
derstood, is connected with the Navy Department.
General Stoneman’s Advance.
It is understood that the advance of Gen. Stone
man was merely to ascertain the locality of the main
body of the rebels, and to discover whether any
considerable force has been Bent to the Shenandoah
Valley. As a part of the programme, the destruc
tion of the railroad communications with Lynch
burg and .other Virginia localities was also cm
braced.
. - A Retrograde Movement.
From quarters entitled to credit, information has
been received that large numbers of rebels had left
Fredericksburg. It is stated that only a pioket
guard has been left behind, and the statement is
generally credited. It is positively known thata
considerable body oL the enemy have been detached
from Eervice on the Rappahannock.
“ On to Richmond.”
The heavy rains on Wednesday night prevented
the advance of the Union army as planned. There
is no secret now that, while ‘Stoneman with his
cavalry and light artillery was operating in .one di
rection, the infantry, properly supported, wore -to
have crossed the. Rappahannock again at the same
point crossed by Burnside. The movement was to
have taken plßce on Thursday. At the time ap
pointed, the-pontoons:were ready, and nothing but
good weather was necessary to render the advance a
success: ,
The army is in fine condrtion. No body of men
can excel them in discipline, nor was there over an
army more eager for the fray. ,
The Murder of Shermaii.
The following telegram was- received at the office
of the Provost Marshal of the War Department last
night:
To Colonel L. C. Ilater:
Fairi-ax Court House, April 17.
; Sir :.1 have to inform you that Harvey Sher
man was captured last night at his house, about ten
o'clock; by nine of Mosby’s men. -
R. S. SPAULING, Scout.
Another despatch-was received this forenoon con
firming the above; also a note addressed to Colonel
Baker, from Sherman’s, wife.
A telegram from : General Stahl states that he
had sent forward a cavalry force to intercept the
captors of Sherman. :
The report has reached the city that Sherman
was executed this morning at daylight. Itisbrought
by a Secesßion woman, who says she witnessed the
execution. -
Sherman had been captured once before,'at Lees
burg, and'received a shot in the arm from his pur
suers. He was released on parole, and when seized
was on.a visit to his family.
Qapture of a Rebel Generals Chief of Staff*
Official information has been received of the cap
ture, on the 17th inst., of the rebel Gen. French’s;
chief of staff. The capture , was made on the Nanse
mond river, by Lieut. Cushing, of the Commodore
Barney.
Captured.
Arthur C. Kell,-orderly sergeant of the Old Do
minion Rifleß, of Alexandria, a Confederate soldier,
was >ecently captured near Acquia- Creek, and on
Thursday was brought to Washington.
The Late Naval Affair on the Nansemond*
. The steamer Baltimore arrived at the navy yard,
this morning, from Fortress Monroe, bringing further
particulars of the affair on the Nansemond.
The Bteamer Mount Washington was towed to
Newport News on Wednesday, where be
repaired. She received two shots in her boiler, and
Beveial struck her engines, damaging them con
siderably. Her woodwork is pierced through and
through. . .
< One of the seamen of the Minnesota, who was
temporarily on the Mount Washington, was killed;"
but none of the men belonging to her were injured
so as to keep them from duty, although many -were
struck by flying splinters and slightly hurt.
The pilot of \,the Stepping Stones lost one of his
legs.
-The gunboatß on the Nansemond have received a
reinforcement of gunboats from the Potomac flo
tilla, in order to keep the Nansemond clear of the
ebel batteries.
letters ol' Marque.
No definite action has ; yet been taken by the Go
vernment to the isßue ofletjera of marque.
yet been fully, determined upon. The propriety of
adopting this policy has been strongly urged by pro
minent politicians, but without obtaining .from the
President any positive expression upon the subject.
Colonel Thompson.
Colonel Ambrose Thompson, of New York, in
’ spector of the Army of the Potomac at headquarters,
has been relieved from duty with General Hooker,
and placed in command of the important post of
Acquia, Virginia.
State Prisoners.
All the civilians lately released from Southern
prisons and sent North on their parole have been
exchanged.
A Volunteer from Greece.
A distinguished Greek .cavalry. officer, General
Ypsilano, formerly chief of. cavalry in the military
service of Greece, has arrived here for the purpose
of tendering his services to our Government. He
brings;a,.letter from Mr, Adams, our minister to
England, to the Secretary of War, strongly recom
mending him to the favor of the Government.
Case of - the Peterhoff'.
• It is understood that the case of the steamer
Peterhoff is to be left to the jurisdiction of the court
now having it in charge, without interference from
Washington.
General Shields.
It may not be generally known -that General
Shields was several weeks ago ordered to report
to General-WRiGHT for service in the Department
of the Pacific.
Governor Johnson,
Governor Johnson, having nearly completed the
official business which brought him hither, will soon
return to Tennessee.
A Demand for Contrabands.
Various parties have recently applied to the pro
per authorities here for a supply of contrabands, to
be taken to the tropics and employed in agriculture.
Many of them have expressed a disposition to emi
grate, but thus far there is no arrangement to pay
the expenses of transportation thither.
- . Traffic in Southern Products.
It will be recollected that the measure of Secre
tary Chase for purchasing Southern products by
Government agents was defeated by the Senate last
winter, :ijut/it seems by his' instructions that trade
in suclv: articles is -to be permitted - under Govern-
. This is not consistent with the
Congressional action of last winter' but the expedi
ency of the Secretary’s course is: admitted by all
who are conversant with the condition of affairs in
the South. „■■■••
DEPARTMENT OF TUB SOUTH.
Reports of Dissatisfaction with Admiral 1
Dupont—Tlie Attack upon Charleston to
lie Renewed at an Early Day— T3ic Moni
tors in Fighting Trim, «fcc.
; New York, April 18.— The Post of this evening
publishes advices from Port Royal, which Btate that
a movement is being made for the removal of Ad
miral Drpont, and that General Seymour, who haß
gone to Washington, will urge it upon the Govern
ment. ‘
• The feeling among the land forces is said to be
very Btrong against Admiral Dupont, and the confi
dence of the sailors weakened.
' Gen. - Seymour’s mission is also to urge the send-'
iDgof reinforcements to Gen. Hunter. It is under
stood that the troops belonging to Gen. Foster’s de
partment will be returned to Hunter.
Rumors say that the order for the attack on
Charleston was countermanded t>y the Government;
but the countermand did not reach the Admiral till
it was too late v to prevent" an 1 assault, and that it
was partly in obedience to': this last order thatthe
assault was not renewed.
The report that the Monitors will go to co-operate
with the forces on the Mississippi 1b not credited in
well-informed circles.
There is good reason to believe that General Hun
terhas hot relinquished the idea of early offensive
movements against Charleston. The Monitors could
b'e made ready in two or three hours, and as effective
as before the late engagement.
It was the opinion of Capt. Worden (though the
I’ost is not authorized by him to state it), that the
Monitor fleet will be able to batter down Fort Sump
ter, and in this opinion nearly all the officers con
curred.; - •
lit was also b'elieved that the obstructions might
be passed, though at the risk of rendering the Moni
tors unable to return. The New Ironsides will re
main off Charleston bar.
Keihforcements tor Gen. Foster.
New Yoke, April 19.—1 t appears from the order
of Gen. Hunter that Gen. Heckman, with the 9th
New Jersey, 23d Massachusetts, anil the 81st anil 98th
New York, was ordered to Newbern for service in
relieving Gen. Foster. The brigade is eventually to
return to Hilton Head.
Sailing of the "North American.
. Poirri.Asn. April 19. —The steamer North American
sailed fur Liverpool this morning.
Arrival of the Steamer Damascus*
New Youk, April IS. —The steamer Damascus has ar
rived from Liverpool. Her advices are to the first, inst,,
and have been anticipated., ‘
The Hibernian at Portland.
Portland, April IS.—The steamer Hibbroiau. lias ar
rived. Her dates from Europe have been'anticipated.
Departure of the'City of New York.
Nkw York, Apnl 18. —The steamer city of New York
sailed for Liverpool to-day, with 130 passengers and
$lBO,OOO in specie. -
Gold FI in
EkV-York, April 18—The
at the Hours named to*day
A. M.
>■6.21).
9. SC
-9.23.
: 9.3T>
9.40.
10.12.
. A. M.
.52* . 1U.20
62 - 10:65
.52*,, 11.25......
U. 80......
52* 12.~..v...
12.40......
TBE PEESS -PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY. APRIL 20, 1863
Nashvillts, April 19.— There is great excitement
in the city tonight, in consequence of a rumored at
tack by the Confederates, under Yan Dorn. The
ordnance department has issued arms to all the
ployees in the quartermaster’s department,' by order
of General Rosecrans.
Reported Engagement on the RftppnUan
uock—The Army Moving—Exchange of
. Prisoners, &c*
• GENERAL STONEMifrPS ADVANCE.
A Fredericksburg letter of the 19th, to Richmond
Whig, reports a fight at Kelley’s Ford, 25 miles above
Fredericksburg, on that day,- The cannonading was
heard distinctly at intervals. Six thousand Federal
cavalry of General Stoiiemah’a corps niAde an effort
to cross, supported by a considerable body of infantry,
but had not succeeded. -
To-night report says that the Federals are mass
ing troops in the vicinity of United ; States ford.
Yesterday and to-day considerable bodies of cavalry,
and immense wagon trains are moving up the river.
A despatch, dated the 13th, from the army of .the
Potomac, says that a large force of the enemy is col
lected inthe vicinity of the fords on the Rappahan
nock, although there has no attempt: been made to
cross.
Forty-three exchanged rebel prisoners were sent
across the river to-day by a flag of truce.
DEPARTMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Return of General Foster to Iffewbern—Ar
rival of Generais Kaglcc and Heckman
nlth Reinforcements. ■•■■■■
■KiiwYoEK, -April 19,—The Herald has the follow
ing news:
A letter from Moorehead City announces that
Geri. Poster has succeeded in. passing the rebel
blockade in the steamer Escort, with the loss of'the
pilot killed and several wounded. The Escort was
riddled by about forty shots. Gen. Foster arrived
at Newbern on the night , of the 15th, and was joy
fully received. ..
Gen. Naglee is.in Newbern.
Gen. Heckman jarould go •from'-Moorehead City
to Newbern with the Massachusetts 23d and New
Jersey 9th. , • - •' 1
Moebhead City, N. G, April 16—2 P. M.—The
Newbern train is just in, and brings intelligence
that General Foster had succeeded in passing the
rebel blockade in the steamer Escort, with th'e loss
of the pilot killed and several wounded. 'The Escort
was riddled by at least forty shot.
, State Appropriation Bill, as Passed.'
The following are the items of the general appropria
tion bill passed by the Pennsylvania Legislature, and
approved by the Governor:
Governor’s salary ..
Secret ary of Commonwealth
Deputy Secretary of Commonwealth*.
Auditor General.,. .V......r.'.. .v.
Attorney General 1V...... '.V.; ..v.\,..77
btateTieariirer;......... ..I. V.
auperintendent.Common Schools..‘..Vi'iw-.
State librarian^
Superintendent Public Printing...*.....v.....
Govern -rs 5ecretary........... ... ...........
Executive Messenger...-. ........;.
Chief Clerk Secretary Commonwealth..■•3oo 00
Military do. do. 1,100:00
Commission Clerk: Secretary Commonwealth;.. I,ooo'oo
Transcribing do.! do. ; do. v — —. . 1,101) 03
Do. -do.- do. - do: ’ - ~.1-,tX)O Dtp
Do. . do. do.- . 4 do. ■l*,l>oo (X).
Messenger Department. /*• 800 00
Assistant Messenger State Department..... v.... 150'GO
Postage—telegraphs do. do. ; : 1,:100 00.
Biankhooks do. do. .. ' 5000
Stationery do. do.- ....... J.. f 600 00
Puel and lights do. do. -; V..,- 125 00-
Miscelianeous . 'do. do. v SOO'OO*
Repairing Executiveante-chamber..... V ' 450 00
Engraving officers’commit ions-... 3,000 00
Chief Clerk Auditor-General'.. 1,500 00,
Bank do, do. do. - ...........V.........-1,2j0 00-
Settlement Clerk Auditor General.V 1,100 00
Insurance do. : do., do; - -1,100 00
Wamnt do. do. ;do. 1,100 00
Coi*ying do. do. do. - 1,000 00.
Military . do. do. do.- 1,000 00
Conesponding Clerk Auditor General..... ! 900 00'
Messenger Auoitor General, 5a1ary.;............ 500 00-
Postage and telegraph-do .v. ; ..550 00
Stationery do - .vVrV.V..3SO 00
Fuel : do ........j . 75 00?
Miscellaneous, *do 75 00
Five clerks surveyor General, each 1,000 00'
Chief do do ; do " .... I,SCO 00,
Messenger do * do 7 ‘5OO 00
Postagel : do do .‘ 400 00
Stationery do do \ 200 00 ;
Miscellaneous do : : do ..v 100 00
Fuel do do .. -.75 00
Chief.clerk,. Attorney General 1,500 00,
Contingent expenses, do ... ; , 350 00
Chief clerk, btate Trea5urer...................V.' I’, (xKPOO-
Bookkeeper, do ‘do ■ - ,-1,1i>0.00
.Aee’t clerk do do. *..7 .JjIAQO 00*
Bec’ing clerk do do 1,100 10(
Messenger do do 650 00i
Postage do do , - .475:00,!
Stationery do do 25U00i
Exp. charges do do. 100 00/
Miscellaneous'■ do* • 225.001
Messenger Adjutant Genera 1................ : 40000/
Commissioners Sinking Fund, each............ 300 00
Depuxy.Superintendent.Common Schools. . ..... 1,200'00
Warrant Clerk : do : do ..>*...'1,000 00/
Report do do do ...'jsy. LCOO.Oj
Letter do do do . ,1,(X)10m
Messenger do do .......;V '500:00-
Staiionery do ’do 390 QJ
Pottage do do ? o
| do do ; 110 Oo
Distributing School Report . i 600 00
Advertising... ;... V ...... v 250 Ou
FngvaS’ing Warrants. .... j 27-5,0 q
Miscellaneous.;......... 100 00
Assistant Librarian’s salary . 5 Lid Cff
Purchase of Law Books ‘ “
Purchase Purdon’s Digest.
Freight on books, library
Binding
Public printing...........
Legislative expenses of every kind.... ..
Packing and distributing laws. • •
Miscellaneous expenses (to be audited).........
Salary, Judges Supreme Court. %
Salary,; Judges District and Common Pleas,
Philadeluhia.. 18, *
Salary, Judges District and Common Pleas,
- Allegheny.
Salary,‘Judges Common Pleas Courts in State.. 55,' Q
Salary, Abso.: Judges do. do. ...40,Cl
Payment of interest on. funded debt ; ■ A
Instruction indigent pupils in Deaf and Dumb ■ 11
Institute ; 25,0 p
Northern Home for Friendless: Children - 6,®
St. Joseph’s Hospital. V.V...... 5,m
Orphans’ Farm. School at Te1iah0p1e............ s,ffl
Orphans’ Home at vyi1ke5barre................. a)
Pennsylvania Institute for,the 81ind..... 24,® t
Western Pennsylvania Hospital?;.. {8,50 t
New Dixmont H05pita1.i;,..;*..;.... 19,61 G
*> Do. - ; do., for officer*’building.... : 6’o|o
State Lunatic Asylum at Harrisburg -12, w Ot
Do. do, do. forinsorauce ol buildings. 3,W 01
Pennsylvania TrainiugScliool for Feeble-mind
ed Children, Media 2, w 00
Phila. School of Design for Women (tobe de- : ./
• ducted from Philadelphia school fund).;;...
Snpport-of- com mon 5ch0015.................V.;.. 31§,p5 00
, State Normal. School.at Lancaster..- mMJO 00
Salary .officers Eastern OO
-Repairs to do. do. ......aoOO 00'
For discharged convicts’(£s and slo’each).. .'.;.vjv......
■ For pure water'for penitentiary. .VVV^.V*.T?,OOO 00
; For maimfacturinggas fovcorridorß.';;;........ I),000 00
: For books-for convicts-.. I- 2-50 00
• Salary officers Western Penitentiary, .r......... 13,200 00
For discharged convicts.(§« and $lO each) m ;.....
. Booksfor ■ .-'do; ..230 00.
House of Fefuge'in Philadelphia. . * f ;.'[9,'o()o 00
, House of Refuge in Allegheny..s... :{4;000 00 :
Pensionsand r gratuities;;.*.*.'.: •• \7,000 00:
For water for State Capitol*. ~ [-* 600 00
Porgas do do do : .
Superintendent of Public T \V
• diem).;....;.......'*... T,’*
Repairing Governor’s hou? 1403 00
Repairs Hate Arsenal, Hai L 570 00
Do. public grounds... 5,000 00
George Bergner (Legislat \
- page).................
. George Berguer, index to
, Each fire company of Harr
Transcribing for committ
Chief clerks and six offic6
udcc after close of sesj
Chief clerks—nriscellaneor
.Win. H. Huddleson— salai
Samuel Taylor, do
Samuel A; ...
Pasters and folders
; John A; Smull..
■ Pages ($1 per diem each).
Four basement men (s2poi
Firemen...
Distributing Legislative R<
John A. 5mu15..............
Extra to officers of Senate s
; Do pages : -do
Do women to clean..
- Wm P. Brady
John A. Smull..
Special Committees, each
per-m il e.......
Expenses Governor to : W
Revenue Commissioners,*
Assistant Librarian (extr
• Do do do
One of the Pages (extra p(
Mercy Hospital of Alieglu
Lancaster Children’s Horn'
r Jewish Foster Home (Pb
Rer. J. W. Davis, sevvict
Penn Widows’ Asylum*.-
. Wills Hospitiil.....*..*.-.
Twenty-one Assistant Sei’i
tion U. S. Senator......
Assistant Postmasters of
K H. Trimmer, H. O.
Harman 8augh...... *..
; Robert .M.: Car1i51e.......
. Passivants Hospital
•lUv;stiaaiing Committee,
' expenses:
David Peelor.,
Thomas T Schaffer......
Wm. D. Jack
:P. W Schaeffer, railroad ..
Mrs. Elizabeth Shick...../
Clerk Senatorial commits
Sergeant-at arras Senatorii
Witness fees “ k-i
* Clerk Treasurer’s
: V • U.-S.- Trust Coinpay in *~.
Samuel Carson, Kergeanat-anis....
•.Witness fees .....;•*• w\"• *ti"••• • v*
Louis Blanche, clerk P»t Ofkce Committee
ctuations.
folio wing are the’ gold rates
.52* :
,62*-52*
.02* .
.52
.52*
REBEL REPORTS FROM SUFFOLK.
Our Forces Said to be Surrounded.
CAPTURE OF FORT MAGRUOER.
THE AFFAIR AT KELLY'S FORD
AII Quiet' at Vicksburg.
Bai-timoek, April 19.— The Richmond Dispatch of
Friday last, .contains “a report ’that Longatreet.haß
surrounded ,‘our forces at Suffolk, cutting off their
communication with Norfolk. The Dispatch, how
ever, does not credit the story, and also a rumor
that the whole of our forces have been captured.
From the Peninsula,, the Dispatch reports that
General Wise has captured Fort Magruder, with
one thousand prisoners. The Dispatch credits this,
but it is of course untrue. 1
The following has "probably as little foundation:
“As a result of the fight at. Kelly’s Ford, on
Tuesday last, twenty Yankee prisoners were
brought to the city by the Central train yesterday
evening, and lodged in the Libby Prison. It seems
that the enemy were repulsed five successive times
in the efforts to cross the river, and ■ finally gave up
the undertaking. ; ;
“Their loss iB estimated at from twenty-five to
thirty in killed and wounded, besides those cap
tured and brought down last night. Our loss was
one horse killed; and one soldier slightly wounded.
Everything was quiet at the Ford yesterday
morning.”
VICKSBURG.
ViOKSEUBO, April 14.—A1l is quiet here. One
transport, with troops, left the l .fleet this morning.
Many tents and a dozen transports are still in Bight.
ARMY OF TBE CUMBERLAND.
Startling Report - Van Doru Expected to
Attack Nnslivillc—Arm* Issued to tlic Men
In tike Commissary and Q,uartcrin<tstcr’s
Department*
ARM! OF THE POTOMAC,
General Foster arrived in Newberh lastnight,
and was joyfully received.’ His force in Washing
ton,. N. G, is still there. General Naglee is in
Newbern. - \ . -'
General Heckman will proceed immediately in a
special train to Newbern. The Massachusetts 23d
and the 9th New Jersey go with him. Communica
tions with New York from Newbern, via Hattcras
Inlet, are still open. '
General Hamilton.
aneoil. Hall: was" crowded last
irong to hoar General Hamilton,
earnest war- and anti-slavery
Speech of
Boston, April. 19.-
nivht by an interested
of Texas. He made
speech. _
Ernobscot River.
I liX—The Penobscot river, is fre.
The
*Ban<jok (Me.), A]
of ice. ,
THE FRENI H IN^MEXICO.
SIEGE OF- PUEBLA-.
Exterior Line of Works Stormed by Gen.
Forey—The Mexican Garrison '
Still Holds Out,
&c., Ac.,' &c.
Sab Francisco, April 19.—The steamer Sonora,
fiom Acapulco, brings dates from the City of Mexico
to the Ist of April.
The IVench bombarded Puebla for ten days, and
were repulsed thrice. The fortifications of St. Jar
vier were rendered untenable by shells from, rifled
guns. The Mexicans withdrew, and the French oc
cupied them on the 31st of March, taking 150 pri
soners. The French 1 hold the outside fortifications
all round the city. The bombardment continued at
the lateßt dates, but the principal fortifications hold
out.
General Forey ! s headquarters were at the Church
of Santiago, inside the garita.
Comonfort was at St Martin, with 10,000 troops.
Ortega is in Puebla, with 25,000 troops. The
French have cut the communications between Ortega
and Comonfort,
The French strength iB 20,000, with 5,000 Mexicans
under Maigucz, Reinforcements daily arrive from
Vera Cruz, There are 30,000 Mexican troops in the
city of Mexico.
Union Meeting in Indiaua Broken Up.
Ixpianapot.ts, April |9. —A Union meeting in Brown
county, Indiana, was broken up yesterday by a party of
thefE. U. C. ’s, under the leadership of Lewis Prosser,
ex-member of the, Legislature, and a man namec Sny
der. These two came armed with rifles and revolvers,
and threatened to shoot two sergeants who were there
for the purpose of arresting soldiers.
■ Sergeant Daniels took Prosser’s s tin from him. when
the latter drew a pistol and shot Daniels dead. Prosser
was in turn shot and dangerously wounded. Captain
Cummings,".-.who was .addressing the meeting, was
wounded Snyder also fired at the other sergeant, but
mhsed 'him.- Snyder has been arrested and brought
her-. Sufiioient, fi rcei-bas been-sent by the military
authorities to Arrest all the parties concerned.
; Another diflijulty occurred at Danville, Indiana, yes
tei day, between a party of the K. G. C’s and Union men,
in which five persons were wounded—one mortally. .
, Ti e general commanding this department has issued
orders declaring the K. G. C. ’s to be public enemies, to
be dealt with as such. Also cautions the public against
the use ot Butternut and Copperhead badges.
? Stout, a deserter, who killed an officer attempting his
arrest, will be tried by court martial this week.
Union Meeting in Cincinnati.
1 Cincinnati, April 19 —A large Union meeting was
helo yesterday in Hamilton. Ohio. It was addressed by
General Burnside, Henry Winter Davis, and Governors
Mortun and 'f’od. - * .
Much excitement was occasioned in the city to-night
by a negro knocking down a crippled, soldier on Broad
way, near Sixth street. A crowd gathered in the lo
.ca-lity, and several negroes were badly beaten.
The U. S. Gunboat Connecticut.
jc New T okk, April 19. —The bark .T. W. Andrews reports,
April o, in die Bahama Channel, was boarded by the
Briiaslr gunboat Signet, who reported that, on theAth
int-t., she was fired into by the United ’States gunboat
Connecticut, who mistook the Signet to be the pirate
Alabama. The captain of the Signet went on board the
Connecticut, v hen the affair was amicably adjusted.
New York, April, 19.—Arrived—Ship F. B. Cutting,
from Liverpool; bark J. W. Anorews, from Nuevitas :
bark Zufreidenhoit, - fro<n Cardiff; brig Water Lilly
from Y<io. Grande ; brig from PhUadelphia :
brig Mana 0.8., from st. Jago de.fiuba ; steamer She
tocket, from Port Royal, 9 days; schooner Clifton, from
Cpmfuegos.
. BeJow—Prussian bark Fif h of May, from Liverpool.
■ Bpoten—April 14tb. in latitude 37 $O, longitude 73. brig
Samuel Welsh, from Philadelphia for Ivey West.
Public Entertainments.
; The New Chestnut-street Theatre.— thi3 esta
blishment the new play of; “Leah Jl was portrayed for
the sixth time on Saturday night. This play has hereto
fore been somewhat extendedly noticed. The gentleman
who has taken the trouble to translate the original, and
to adapt it to the requirements of the American stage, has
paid some attention to those alterations and abatements
which are expected and essential. There are faults,
however, in the dramatization. The conversation
or the dramatis. persona;, especially that in the
first act, is drawn out and tedious. It positively
wants cutting down and lopping off. Ail that is neces
sary could have been said in fewer words. The only
pointof interest in the whole of the first act isfcheap
pearanca of Leah and the tableau ofrevehgeful Christ ians
grouped around her. The management expresses “ ex
treme gratification” in announcing that Miss Bateman
hss secured a pure and’ genuine triumph. The young
lady certainly has secured such so far as her ta
lents will allow her. To use a common phrase,
shB has portrayed tl\e character of Leah to the
best of her ability. She has portrayed it well. To him
•who had just witnessed her depicturing, the naineof
no one would occur who could portray it better. The
mere machinery of the plot she has studied. Experience
fxom childhood, has familiarized her with stage busi
ness. The gist of the author’s (and translator’s) mean
ing she comprehends. But the presentation is not fault
less. It is morelihe aportrait than a photograph. The
light of her intelligence, the naturalness of her arc, has
not perfectly delineated the conception of the author. In
vher characterizations, at least, Miss Bateman lacks the
passion of love. • Religion and love are the elements.of
this play. When the faith and superstitions of her tribe
inspired her to action, she was s afficiently self-sacrificed
and passionate. In the one or two scenes where she ex
pressed love. and yet waa removed from the object of
flier devotion, the of*look, and word, and
gesture. wa3 unusually natural and touching. But, in
■ her meetings with Rudolf in the fifth act, and in the
: last scene of the fourth, she was constrained and cold.
-.The apathy of action was very noticeable! Why should
■4 this be? Cannot Mias Bateman entirely abandon herself to
• the necessities of the situation ? Her own ambition as an
artiste should atleast be coeval whh tho wish of her
; admirers, to see Keivuse the datent power which they
r*afgue fche. must possess. Iff such scenes as these her
iperspnaiions are as cold -as ;cut glass, and as precise as
L n jjgArpi.—Her voice becomes
seemconatrained.
*lntely no ‘attempt at emotion is "made in these and like
.situations; but we do mean to say that the attempt made
: falls far short of what' it ouglittobe. It is announced
ithht-Miss Bateman will soon leave this country. Her
laurels here are yet green, but it is to be hoped they will
be yet greener elsewhere; Herentrance upon the scene
is always welcomed with prolonged applause; the pro
cess of the play is always'aceoinpauicd with it.' She
has reason to feel flattered by the plaudits of an
audience more indulgent than it is ju6t. Such
applause may, perhaps, : render her too mindful
of her good . points, but has certainly rendered
lier forgetful'of her deficiencies. Byadue Tespeefc
to self-criticism, and to the criticisms of those who respect
her power as . an artist, this failure may, and probably
.’will, be overcome. Miss Bateman was most effective in
the last act. This- last act was almost wholly devoted
to her,and she made the most of it. Desolate and broken
hearted, she drew each line! and painted every color of
Ibis picture with exquisite tenderness and truth. Such
coldness before might have prepared one for less tender
ness, here. There was no mistaking the tone of utter
vanquish, the look of supplication and completeabandon
; ment, telling of a heart spurned and crushed and broken,
and. beating still. Here Miss Bateman was really good.
The peculiarly noble face and figure of Miss Bateman;
her majestic features and sometimes almost sublime ex
pression and gesture; her hard-working, conscientious
discharge of her duties, are, in themselves, more than
enough to insure the favorable attention of any audience.
In regard tojhe adaptation of . the play enough has been
said.. The manner in which it has been placed upon the
stage is worth y of both praise and censure. The chorus did
its part well, and, so did the orchestra; The scenery was
the main good, but by no means what it might and
should have been in a theatre of such pretensions as the
New Chestnut. The, “ glade in the forest” was wretch
edly rridiculoue, and too stupid even to be laughable.
The way in which the sky and the trees were dovetailed
was a scenic curiosity, and to some a source of inquisi
! tiveness where; such a, piece of patchwork came from.
- The remainder of the' landscape was generally tasteful
Jand correct. Mr. McCullough as Rudolf, evinced his
usual ability, though-in not quite its usual degree.
"Without being untrue to the requirements of the text,
,■ he Vet did not evince that warmth and genuineness
which is naturally expected from him. ; Mrs; Allen,
as Mcidelina, with her shapely head and neat figure,
was very pretty and engaging ; particularly so upon
the “wedding day,” in act fourth. She acted with
discretion, gently, and with tenderness. Sarah ,
an aged woman, ” did not succeed in making herself
look old, nor yet yoang. - The rest of the characters were
respectable. With the exception of thechoras.theset
ting to music of certainportions of the acts was a melo
dious superfluity. The storm in the third act was very
funny_ indeed. An improved method of thunder and
lightning-rat this,-as, indeed, at all, the theatres is de-
With all the defects, however, , of acting and of
management, it is not to be denied that the new play is a
success ,in Philadelphia, as it has been in New York.
The intrinsic merit of Ihe original production, the pains
taking radaptation of { the translator, the'talent! of the
principal artistes, and the co-operation of the. manage
ment, have insured this success.
: This evening Miss Bateman will repeat the character
of Leah.
*.... $4,000 oo
• 1,700 00.
• 1,500 00
1,700 00
• 1,700.00'
1,609:001
*■6oo 00'
; ,600 00
.3&500 UU
■ : k fioooo
AHcn-STitEET Theatre. -:The second Band last week of
Edwin Adams is announced. This actor has drawn ex
cellent houses during the term of his engagement, and '
will probably continue to do so until his close. He is far
from careless and retrogressive in. his pursuit of his
duties. Mrs. Drew has placed the play of * 1 The Heretic”
upon the stage in fine manner, and supports the young
artist to the best of-her. ability. To.-night,! Mr. Adams
appears as Robert Landry , in “The Dead Heart. ” -
W alxut-stueetTheatre. —At this establishment, the
■past week has been one of benefits. Thesewere so os
tensibly ; we_sincerely-hope tlie weather and other influ
ences permitted their being so in reality. This evening,
Miss Charlotte Thompson make* her re-antree. This lady
is young as well as talented,: and beautiful as well as
: good. She will appears as Julia, iff “ The Ilnncliback. ”
Mr. Charles Bai’ron will support 1 her during the engifge
ment, and will make his first appearance this evening as*
: Sir Thomas, Clifford. ‘• -..- r:--.. • _
Mr. GoTTSCHAiiK’s Coxcert.— The music-loving por- -
tion of the community will be pleased with tiielumonuce
ment that Mr. Gottschalk intends favoring us with an
other of his delightful entertainments next Friday even-.
ing. That it will be fully as successful as any of its
predecessors there cannot be a doubt.
Books in Phess.—JVEesirs. *J. E. Tilton &. Co., of
Boston, will shortly publish an elegantly illustrated
volume on Green Houses, Parlor and Garden
Tlowers and Plants, by Edward Sprague Rand, Jr,,
a well-known contributor to the leading periodicals,"
.and as a; successful cultivator of rare exotics. It is
to be a very complete work for the amateur, as well
ab for the most experienced florist.
The same firm have nearly ready a book for boys,
by the popular author ofFather Brighthopes,”
called “ The Drummer Boy,” illustrated by F. O. C.
Dailey. It is to be a truthful history of Burnside’s
expedition in North Carolina, and, while it will be
of great interest in incident and illustration, it Hvill
be vnluable.as a historical record of that campaign.'
10& 00
axvoo
RXJO3
10 00
: iq 00 !
12.7 00.
ioo ( oo
25/00
Messrs. J. E. T. &. Co. also announce a new book
on the Collodion Processes, by Thomas Sutton,
B. A.) that will be of considerable interest to the
photographic artist.
! 16L97
ITO'OO
37 50
100
5,000 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
This Elocutionary Tou unament. —We beg
to remind ail .those who are fond of lirst-class re
‘Citation, that the great trial of skill in the art of
elocution, between three pupils of Mr. Philip Law
rence, of this, pity, and three of Mr. J. B. Brown,
New York, will come off to-morrow evening, at the
Academy of Music. The derision, by the judges, will
be announced within quarter of an hour after the
competition closes.
.'lOO,OO
1,000,00.
4,000.00'
63 00
Large, Positive Salk o» French Dp.y Goons,
&o.—The attention of purchasers is requested to the
choicc ; and desirable assortment of French, Swiss,
German and British, dry goodß, embracing about
875 lots of fancy and staple articles in Bilks, worst
eds,' woolens and cottons, to be peremptorily sold
by catalogue,,on< four .months’ credit, commencing
this morning at 10 o’clock, and to be continued all
:day and the greater part of the evening, without
[intermission, by John B. Myers 00., auctioneers,
Nos. 232 and 234 Market street. : .
•. 300 m
■miav
woo
1,500 00-
720 TO*
298 30
95 M
26
161 97-
288 0)
215 40-
. 83 33
236:25
5310
Auction Notice—Saxm of Boots and Shoes.
Attention of buyers is called to the large and
desirable assortment of boots, shoes, brogans, balmo
rals, &e., to be sold by catalogue, this inornlug,
by' Philip Ford & Co., Auctioneers, at their store,.
Nos. 626 Market and 622 Commerce streets, com
imeacingat 10 o’clock precisely. ; :
SMp News.
STATES IN REBELLION.
Progress of Uie Siege of VickaDurg—Ar
rivals of Steamers at Wilmington from
Nassau—Large Fires—Capture of Traiiis,
Money, nud Officers in Tennessee* Ac, ,
Fortress Monroe, April 18.—The Richmond
papers of yesterday have been received here.
They contain, the following despatches:
THE WAR ON THE MISSISSIPPI,
Jackson, April IG.—The enemy’s troops at Hake
Providence have moved to Vicksburg and Grenada.
The movement of the boats in going up to, Vicksburg
was a ruse. . ,
A heavy movement commenced on Thursday. A
large fire was observed laßt night above Vicksburg,
which is supposed to have been occasioned by the
burning of transports. The Yankee forces' are in
possession of New Carthage.
: north Carolina. -
Wilmington, N. C., April i&. The steamers
Flora and Pell arrived here this morning from Nas
sau with cargoes of coffee, saltpetre, &c.
The Government storehouses at Branchville were
destroyed by fire on the 12th; with 50,000 rations of
bacon and a large quantity of flour and sugar.
TENNESSEE. ’* '
Gen. Wheeler, on the 13th, captured two trains
between Naßhville and Murfreesboro, together with
$30,000 in money.
A number of prisoners were also taken, including
three majors, two captains, and three of Gen. Rose
crans 1 staff.
State oi: ATffhirs at Suffolk.
New York, April ZferoM»s Norfolk letter
expresses, the opinion that there will be no great
battle at Suffolk, We outnumber the enemy there,
and have the advantage of strong entrenchments
unless General Peck takes the initiative, and ad
vances on the rebels. We are confident there will
be no battle.
The Indian War ill Minnesota.
St. Paul, Minn., April 18. —A parts' of Indians attacked
an outpost'of eighteen soldiers, onthe 36tn instant, at
Medalia, thirty miles front-Mankato, Minn One-soldier
was killed and two wounded. The Indians also killed
one boy and wounded two men Cottiers.) A. party of
cavalry have been sent in pursuit of the Indians.
Seizure of an English Schooner.
Lew York, April IS.—A letter from Havana states
that the schooner from Matamoros for Havana,
with cotton, has been seized and taken to Key West by
one of the United States cruisers.
A Ful)lic Dinner. Declined. by Secretary
Chase.
New York, April 18.—Secretary Chase has declined a
public dinner, which was tendered him by his friends in
this city.
The Ice in the St. Lawrence.
Apnl 18.—The nver is rising slowly, and
the tee opposite the city is giving way. The people are
still crossing a short distance below the city.
1 launch of a Sardinian Steam Frigate.
• New York, April 38.—The steam frigate Re de Italia,
which has been built for the Sardinian Government,
was launched to-day.
: A Union League.in the Nineteenth
Wakii.—A meeting to organize a National Union League
for the h ineteenth ward, was held on Saturday evening,
at the. ball, corner of Frankford- road and Xork street.
:AhoutB o’clock the assemblage was called to order, and
the following gentlemen were elected officers of the
meeting.: . 1
President—John R. Senior, Esq.
.Vice Presidents—Sydner R; Morris, M-D., Thos. Har
rison, 3 evi Dnfileld, George Derbyshire, James Hogg,
James Milligan, fcr., Samuel Duason, Jacob Bowman,
M. D., Isaac Wilier.
•Secretaries—Charlesß. Siner, B. F. Urwiler, W. R.
Heins, Amos Knight Geo. Dehaven.Jr,
Upon taking, the chair, the president returned thanks
for the honor conferreu upon him, ana then introduced
Mr. 8. Snyder Leidy, who' spoke at considerable length
upon the aims and purposes, of the Union Leagues, and
the vital necessity of- their establishment everywhere
throughout the free North. He denounced the “Copper
heads ” as cowards, and stigmatized them as traitors not
only to the Government, hut to every principle of ju-tice
and liberty, and as such he considered them totally un
deserving of the countenance or notice of any person
having the least pretension to honorable feeliug or self
respect. At the conclusion, the subjoined picamble and
resolutions, drafted by Mr. Fletcher Budd, were pre
sented and adopted: ' ■ .* ’
Whereas, The people and Government of the United
States are now engaged jn a mighty effort to suppress
the confederate bands of traitors who have organized
with a, design to sever the Union and to overthrow the
Constitution of our beloved couutiy; and whereas, in
view of. the incalculable importance of the iss-ue in
volved, as well as the stupendous nature of the struggle,
it bepomes the duty of loyal citizens, without aaj' dis
tinction whatever, to aid and'encourage in every con
ceivable manner the efforts of the constituted authori
ties to preserve the Coi-stitution and the Uniou of these
States, and inaMOuch as, in a conflict of forces, itis the
right as well as the policy of a belligerent to draw upon
its sources of strength with a judicious economy, while
it cripples that of its.enemy thereof,
Resolved, That we, the citizens of tlie Nineteenth ward,
declare our hearty approval of every measure which
has been adopted’by -the Government of the United
States calculaied to increase the effective power of our
armies, or to impair the strength of the rebel forces.
Resolved, That the employment of the slaves of rebel
owners in aid of the armies of the United States is a mea
sure ot such a nature; and, in view of the : fact that
colored soldiers were employed in defence of our coun
try by Washington in the war of the Revolution, and by
Jackson in that of 1812, we can conceive of no opposition
to colored aid save that to be expected from those who
prefer the .protection of rebel -property* to the speedy
suppression of the existing rebellion, aud the conse
quent restoration of our former peace and prosperity. -
Resolved, That the present rebellion is wholLywithout
legitimate foundation, and should this assertion occasion
>.cavil, we will not waste breath by disputation, but at
once declare our admiration of the sentiment of Decatur,
“Onr country, may she always be right; but right or
wrong, our country.” •
Resolved , That the traitors iu arms have no rights
which a loyal man is bouud to respect.
Resolved, That the secret Northern sympathizer with
rebellion has neither feelings nor rights.wnich we are
bound to respect, and is still lower in degree of crime
than the enrolled enemy in the South, because his
courage is less, while his, hatred of our cause is equal,
and wliile he enjoys the protection of our Government,
he seeks every occasion to sneer at its policy, to chal
lenge its motives, to malign, the character of its sup
porters, andto provoke that sedition-in others which his
dastardly spirit alone prevents him from participating in
hinseif..
Resolved, That we hereby extend our warmest thanks,
as we.have alway s yielded our enthusiastic admiration,
to our noble soldiers in the field, and promise that while
they are braving tlie open enemy in front, we will be
—responsible for their”secret enemies in the rear.
!That.j.h
League, and pledge our lives, oxir fortunes, and our
.sacred honor to the preservation of onr Constitution,
the perpetuity of our Vnion, the support of our Govern
ment, and the safety, honor, and welfare of the United ,
States.
After the applause consequent upon the reading and
adoption of these resolutions liad subsided, other ad-”
dresses were delivered by Messrs. Wm. S. Fierce aud
\Vm. Jl. Thomas, and the meeting broke up with much
enthusiasm. - ~
Meeting on the Christian "'Coinns-
S'OX.—An interesting meetingof the friends of the com
mission was-kehb last night in the Church of the Cove
nant, Rev. Mr. Roaki-s, rector, Filbert street, above
Seyenteenth. The church was well filled. Addresses
-wore, madefy the Rev. A. G. Thomas, chaplain of the
Nicetown Hos-pital, Rev. Hr. Mingins, and P. R. Sim
nion*»JSsq _ The addresses of these gentlemen all had re
ferencp to the sufferings of the sick aud wounded, and
tlieefhcient aid rendered by the members of the com
mission in. relieving their wants.
Sword Presentation. A handsome
sword and belt were presented by the members of the
Young Bachelors’ Association, at their rooms, south
west cerner of Ridge avenue and Wallace streets, on
■ Fnday evening, to their pi evident, Mr. David M. Fulmer,
who has been appointed Assistant Engineer in the United
States Navy. The presentation ceremonies were of a
social and interesting character.
Accident.—Yesterday morning, a man,
named Micliael McCabe, had his leg broken, by falliug
through a hatchway at the stableoftfce seventeen th-and-
Nineteenth-Streets - Passenger Railway Company, at
Nineteenth and Girard avenue. The injured man was
taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital.
The Reading Room op the West Phila
pELPmA Hospital. —The number of bound volumes now
riu the reading-room attached to the West Philadelphia
Hospital is 1,215, and of unbound literature about 1,250.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Philadelphia, April IS, 1563.
Operations in gold on the street partook of something
like the character of excitement, although the tendency
of the market was strongly downward. Opening at 153,
it f! uctuated down to 151, at which figure it closed. The
demand for Governments is not so active, but prices are
well maintained, old one-year certificates rising % per
cent. Tlie money market seams easier than ever, 'large
amounts being placed at per cent, on calls. The
subscriptions to the national five-twenty loan continue
large, one million dollars being! converted to-day,up to
4 o’clock P. M. :
_The Stock market was active and prices were strong.
-Sixes; (1881) sold at 105; endorsed seven-thirties at 104;
State fives sold at 101; old City sixes atlo6*y an advance
of^; 111 was bid for the new rPennsylvania Railroad
first mortgages soldat 115, an advance of''Hi Phila
delphia and Sunbury sevens at mHi Elmira sevens at'
100; Rearing sixes were steady; Canal securities were
in request; Schuylkill Navigation sixes (ISS2) sold up to
73 %, the boat loan at 90; Susquehanna sixes to 48K »
Union Canal sixes at 20j>a; Chesapeake and Delaware
sixes at 9S; Philadelphia and Erie were active, closing
same as yesterday, 47^; Norristown advanced H ; Cata
wigEa H, the preferred Hi Reading was steady at 45H;
Elmira preferred rose 1; Beaver Meadow. sold at 70;
■Pennsylvania at 64£;. Little! Schuylkill at 45*; North
Pennsylvania rose X. . Passenger railways are dull,
prices falling off slightly. •
Leliigh Navigation sold Cat SS, an advance of lHi the
j?crip at 43, an advance of H. ■ *
Schuylkill Navigation common and preferred were
steady. Susquehanna sold at BK, an advance of
Wyoming Canal at 20. Union Canal appeared, and sold
at X per share/ Big Mountain Coal advanced H.
Bank shares were inactive, Consolidation selling at
30. 120 was bid for Philadelphia, 52 foi ; Commercial,
for Mechanics, 43 for Girard, for Manufacturers’
and Mechanics’; 49 for .City. The market .closed firm,
$67,000 in'Bonds, and 4,600 shares changing hands.
Drexel&Co. quote;
United States Bonds. 1881.. 104^®1053i
United States Certificates of Indebtedness... .lfoh©lo2K
•United States 7 3-10 Notes.. ri.. 1043i©1051i
Orders
:Demand Notes sHs®o2Kp.
New Certificatesof Indebtedness 9Sk(@9S&
Sterling Exchange .166®16S
lhePennsylvama Legislature, at its late session, re
chartered for five years the following banking iustttu
tiojs: Lancafcter Comity Bunk, Bank of Danville, Har
; risburg Bank, Com mei cial Bank of Philadelphia, Farm
ers’-Bank of Bucks County, the Bank of-Delaware
Comity, the Lebanon Bank, the Farmers’ and Mecha
nics’Bank of Easton, the York Bank, the Miners’ Bank
of Pottsville, the Montgomery County Bank, the York
Ccunly . Bank, the Bank oi-.Chambersburg, the W*st
JBiandi Bank,and the Honesdaleßauk.
All atteinpls to engraft upon those ..bills the provision
of tlie fi ee banking Jaw failed. It is presumed, however,
•that the extension of their respective charters for.the
period of only five years was done to enable these insti
tutions to deliberately, in their own convenient lime,
come under the provisions of the national banking law,
■•which, there is scarcely a doubt, they will do long be
fore the expiration of their extended charters.
Tbk Leased Routb to Buffalo—Contracts Signed.—
The lease of the ELinira and Williamsport Railroad by
the Northern Central Railroad Company, and of the
Buffalo, New York, and- Erie Railroad by ihc Erie and
Northern Central Railroad Companies,the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company being also a party in the compact as
guarantor of tlie payments, were signed in tills city on
Thursday,last.- On the Ist of May the agreement will
take effe«t; and thereafter will assure a more advan
tageous imercommunicatiOH between Philadelphia and
Baltimore on the one part, and Buffalo and Rochester—
Canada and Lake Ontario—on the other parti .
As consummated, the scheme, instead of being a mea
sure to regulate a blockade at Elmira, (as was feared
when the original . field.oi ,negotiation was bounded on
r tlie norili by that point,)' comprehends a‘broad eom
li ercial policy, and contemplates a diversified iutertrade
with Western New York,Buffalo,Rochester,and Canada
'West, and this city and Baltimore. ' .
Jn the movement of lake commerce, Bnffalo is a main
portal at the end of Lake Erie as Chicago is a mainporial
at the end of Lake Michigan. Wiih its inffcence reach
ing to the lakes at Chicago, Cleveland, Erie
Buffalo, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will parti
cipate, on a far larger scale than hitherto,-in the busi
ness.of the Northwest.
The first and immediate gainer from this ramified nego
tiation is unquestionablythe Elmira and Williamsport
Railroad Company, which, for the term of nine hundred'
and ninety-nine years, is assured of severtpercenti in
terest on its mortgage bonds and preferred stock„and five
per'cent. on common shares and chattel loan, 1 the whole
annual guarantee amounting to sl6s.oQ(h'equal to sheuer
cent.: on a principal sum of $2,750,(XX1. ;The lengthofthe
Elmira and Williamsport Railroad is 7E miles.—o* SL
-Railroad and Mining Register.
The following statement shows the business of the
Reading Railroad during the month of March/ 1563,
compared with the same month of 1562: .
• . ' , 1863. 1563.
Received from Coal. $283,101 63 $161,627 22
Merchandise 61,649 73 48,996 37
Travel, &c., 47,019 86 36,799 06
Transportation,RoaihYav, Bump
age. Renewal Ktuul, :iind nil
charges 190.4&4 09 - v 128,440 SO
Net profit for tlm m0nth'.,..5206,287 13 sllf»,9Sl 76
"for previouaS inoutlis. .574,602 93 -319,280 17
Total net profit for 4 months. ....$780,809 OS z $460,270.93
The following I ,is the amount of coal banaported over
the Schuylkill ‘Canal' for the weekending April 17,
1663:
From Port Carbon.
** Pottsville
** Schuylkill Haven*'
Total for week ........... ...... lfi.lM 10
Previously this year 00
Total.
To sane tine last year.
The &ew York Evening Post of to-day *ays
The quietude which daily alternates in- Wall streeS
with speculative activity is one of the most healthful
symptoms woich could be desired in. a time ifikethe pre
sent, when money is easy, and.every one is conse* 1
qucntly tempicd to- embark in enterprises whoserisks
and requirements-surpass the bounds which, enlightened
prudence would prescribe.
The market opened strong and closed steady. Govern
ments are in moderate demaud, and gold certificates
continue to go up, being worth % percent, more than
yesterday. _ -
Such is the demand for sold certificates, that the
transactions of-one house inWall street daring the past
two days amount to one hundred and fifty
dollaje. - ; - .
The surplus of capital peeking investment is stilt accu
mulating, and it is difficult to get 5 per cent, interest
from first-class borrowers. The rates are tending down
ward, and in someinstances as Jow as four per cent. lias
been accepted for loans on prime securities.As soon'as
the 8»t00.t00,000 temporary, deposits at the sub-treasury
are filled up, we expect to seo 5@5% - the highest quota
tion for demand loans.
Some parties are becoming impatient at what they
think an unnecessary tardiness in arranging the prelimi
naries for the-organization of the new national banks.
In view of the magnuudeandextentof the arrangements
which have to be made before this great scheme can be
burly launched, it is not probable that the complete ma
turity of the organization can be expected for some time
to come; nor are we aware that any vital interests of the
country are threatened by the indispensable delay.
ihe speculative list exhibits but Jew irregularities de
manding special comment.; Harlem has declined to 50#;
Michigan Southern Guarantied to 104.
Thelollowing table exhibits the chief movements of
the market, at* compared with the latest prices -of yes
terday evening:
« r, Sat. Fri. Adv. Dec.
0. S. bs, 1881, re* 103# ~103% .. %
0.5.65,1881, c0n.,......104# 104% . %
0. S. 7 3-10 p. c. T. N. .104% 105 &
O. lyearCertif gold. .100% 100% %
American gold.. 152# 152% .. v>
Tennessee 05... 60 60
Missouri 6s 60# 81 .. v
Pacific Mail... ....188% -188% .. *
N.Y. Central...... 114 'iu% ..
Erie 79 79% .. A
Erie preferred 98% 99 %
Hudson Kiver....... ... .107% 107# "
Harlem... ..50# 62 .. 1%
Hariempreferred 64% 81% % *
Mich. Central 100# 100#
Mich. Southern 60 60% %
Mich. ; So. guar..; 104 104# #"
Illinois Central scrip.,,. 89 88% %
Pittsburg.... 71% 71% % : !!
Galena 92% 93 .. ? ; r
Toledo ....92% 92# %
Rock Island. . 89 81# #
Fort Wayne**... 64# 64# .. .
Quicksilver C0.*........ 41# 41 .. v
Cumberland C0a1.21% 22 %
At the 1 o’clock public board gold sold at 151%@151% t
Erie 79, Harlem 52#@54%, JUicnigan Southern 60%, Mi
chigan guaranteed 104%.
The following table gives the closing quotati
P. M. t as compared with those.of previous day
.April.l 18.. | 17. ■ 15.- j 14.
U. S. fs ’S', rrg..
U. S. 6s ’Sl,coup.
TJ. S. 7 3*lo p, c-. <
IT. S. 1-yr Cert..
American Gold..
Tennessee Gs
Missouri 6s.’
Pacific Mail....
N. Y. Central..
Erie .
Erie Preferred.
Hudson lliver.
Harlem
Harlem Prefd..
Mich. Centra 1 ...
Mich. Southern.
Mich. S. Guar..
Illinois Central-
Pittsburg .......
Ga’ena i.
Toledo
Bock Island...
Gold is drooping. The heavy purchases lately made
hyw«ak holders have some slight influence on the
maiket. But the chief cause of the downward pressure
53 the conviction that the price of gold is too high. The
transactions to-day range from 151 K t01522t, closing at
the higher figure.
Exchange is dull at 167, and business for to-day’s
steamer has been of a very limited character.
PJiila. Slock Excht
[Beported by S. E. Slaymaki
FIEST 3
290 Beading £ s 5 43#
50 do-- cash 45.44
100 .do ...... 455j<
4foo Ches&Del Gs.-sSwn PS
ICO CatawissaEprf.... 23#
500 do prf.... 2 3%
25005cbNav65, : 8A..... 72
1000 do 72>a
lOC©New.Creek Bds-.so 25
lOElmiraE prf...... 53 ,
50 Lehigli Scrip...... 423^
270 N Penna K.... -lots 11$
2010 Susq Can 6s.:bswa 4S&
170 Lit Kiliuy E.. 45%
. ICO do s 5 45%
24Big Mountain ..... 3%
BETWEEN
ICCO T 7 S 6s, 5 81 cash 105
SCO Reading R.... . -b3O 45%
25 do 45%
12000 Scliny Kav 6s, ’S2- 73
SECOND
150 Wyoming Can b 5 20
2CO do ..20
102 Susq Canal 8%
ICO do 1)5 S%
200 do 8%
1500 City 6s 106%
500 do 105%
400 Scliny Nav 6f, ’82.. 73
1000 Snsq Canal 6s 48%
7000 do -....1)30 48%
2000 do 2dys4S%
100 Lehigh Scrip." 43
100 do .....bo 43 .
2CO Schuy Nayprf.... 17%
AFTER I
20C0 Scliny Nay 6, : S2- •. 73%
CLOSING Pf
. Bid. Asked.
llS6scpn ’81....104% 104%
IT S 7. SO Notes.. -105% IC6
American Gold- .151% 152%
Phiia 6s 01d......106%* ..-
Do new......11l 112
Alleco6s K.. ' "
PennaSs.i ...101 102
ReadingJß..4s-31
bds ’80..110
Do bds ’7O ..105 106-
Do bds f B6 - 104 IQ43^
PennaE..diTOff fi4K G4>»
Do lstm6s..Tl43g Do
Do 2dm6s. 107& 108*4
Little Scbuvlß.. 45H 40%
JUggas Canal.... 64 66
Do
Do 2dmtg..
Susq. Canal...
•Do 6s .. ..
Schuyl Nav..... 6# 7
Do ptfd 17- 17X
Do 65’82.... 73>f 73*
Elmira R........ S73i? 38
Do prfd S 3 . 64
Do 7s ’73....109 HO
Do 105...;.. ..
Llslaudß.exdv 82 83>i
Do bd5...... ..
Phila, 6er &tsor. ..
LehighValß.... ••
Do bdn .
Philadelphia Mnrlcctg*
. April IS—Evening.
Thei*e is very -little, export demand for Flour, and
the market continues very dull, with sales of 200bblti
choice superfine at $6.50, 500 bbls Ohis extra at $7. The
sales to the retailers and bakers are moderate at $5. 57 %
@6.25 bbl for common to good superfine, $6.50@7 for
extras, and $7.12>'5@7.75 for extra family, and SS@S.7S
fancy lots, according to quality. RyeFlonris
in demand at $4.75 bbl. Corn Meal is dull at $4.25 for
Penna., and $4.50 bbl for Brandywine.
GRAIN. —Wheat is not much inquired for, with sales
of 3,ooobushels, in lots,at lGs@l7oc iB bufor red, and 175
up to 190 c bn for white. Kye is lower, with sales of
Penn aat 306 c bu. Corn is in demand at a further ad
vance, with sales of 5.000 bushels yellow at 92@93 alloat.
Gats are in good request at Ssc, weight, for Penna.
BARK—lst No. 1 Quercitron is firmly held at $36 B
ton ».•. •••
COTTON.—The market continues dull, there being lit
tle or nothing doing in the .way of sales; we quote mid
dliogs at 6C@6Bc lb cash.
GROCERIES.—There is - very little doing iu cither
Sugar or Coffee; we quote the former, 10K@ll)Sc tor
Cuba and New Orleans: and Coffee at 29@32c.f0r Rio,
and Laguayra at from 32@33c $ lb.
PROVISIONS—The market is inactive; we quote
Mess Pork at $l5. SC@l6 bid. Lard is dull and hold at lie
lb, for bids and tcs. ‘ . ' . ;
- SB! BDS.—Cloverseed continues very dull, with sales of
200 bushels at $5.50@5."0 busnel. A. small sale of
Timothy was made at $2 bushel. Flaxseed sells at
5*3.6f@4 & l)ushel, as to quality. t
VVHJ-SKY.—There is very little demand, with small
sales of Pennsylvania and Ohio barrels at 47@lSe, and
drudge at 4ocr* gallon. ......
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at
this port to-day
Flour.
Wheat
Corn
Oats.
New York Markets of Saturday* >
Asher are dull, with small sales - at $8(3)8.25 for pots
and s9®9.l2Js for.pearls.
Breadstuff.? —The market for State and Western
Flour is dull, and prices rule in favor of the buyer.
• The sales are 5,C00 barrels at 86.20®6 45 for superfine
State; $6.SO@7 for extra State; $6.10@6 50 for superfine
Michigan, Indiana, lowa, Ohio, 4c.; $6.50@7.20 for ex
tra do, including shipping brands of round-hoop Ohio at
i3>7.2C@7.30,aud trade brands do at $7.S5@B 50.
Southern’Flour is dull and heavy, with sales 0f650 bar
rels at $7 Q0@7.35 for superfine Baltimore, and $7.40®
9.75 for extra do. '
Canadian. Flour is dull and lower, with 4OO
bbls at $6.55@7.05 for common, and $7.lO@S. 25 for good
to choice extra.
Rye Flour is selling slowly at $4@5.25 for the range of
fine and superfine. .*
Corn Meal is dull- We quote Jersey at $4.15, Brandy--
wmes4 75, puncheons $22.
Wheat remains very dull, and in the absence of any
' important transactions, prices are merely nominal! We
quote spring at $140@1.65, and winter red and amber
Michigan at $1.66@1. 7U. '
Rye is inactive at $1.05@1 09 for Jersey and State.
Barley is dull at $1.45@1.60, as to quality.
Oats. are quiet .and. steady at-Sl@s6e. for Jersey, and
for.Canadian, Western, and State. c - -
Corn is,dull and lower; sales-22,G0d bushels at SS®
SpTiC for sound Western mixed, and So@S7c for unsonnd
ditto. - ... .
Pkovisjoxs.— The Pork market is generally dull, aii&
prices favor the buyer: sales 1,300 bbls at $13‘25@13.37#
toroid mess, chieiiy at the inside rate, $15.25@15.b7ii for
new mess, $l3 for new prime. Beef is dull and entirely
nominal. Beef Hams are very quiet. Bacon is inactive.
Cut Meats are in moderate request, but rather heavy;
sales 550 packages at 5@.%c for Shoulders, and 7@7j£c
for Hams. Lard is drooping, but there has been a fair
business done; sales 200 bbls and tes at HXgUO&c, the
latteran outside price. -
BObTON MARKETS, April IS. —The receipts since yes
terday have been- 2,OSS bbls Flour, an 1 5.755 bus Oats,
ihe market for Flour continues very quiet, but prices
rexuaiu about the same. We quote superfine Western at
$6.5C@6.7u: common extra, at $0.70@7.25; medium do .
tnere is no change and market very qaiet. In Corn there"
have be«u moderate sales. We quote Western mixed at
9C@9oc bu for common aDd good, and Western and
Southern yellow at 95c@$l 3 bu. . Oats are selling at
&i@Ssc for Northern and Canada. Rye $l. bu. :
Shorts and, Fiae Feed $33®34; aud Middlings at $35
ton. Provisions—Pork has'been selling at $13©14 for
prime; $16@16.50 for mess; and $17.50® 19 for clear,
cash. Beef ranges from $12.50® 14.50 3 bbl for Eastern
and Western. Lard steady at in bhls and
iiorces and T2@—c iii kegs; and Smoked Hams 9>£@loe 3
ih cash, .i Butter is dull, with sales at 21@24c for good and
extra, and 15@‘lSc for common. Cheese ranges from
12>£@15c fti, as to quality.
BALTIMORE COFFEE MARKET, April 18 —Wo have
to note a sale of 100 bags good Rio The
market fer this description closed firm, with, a better
inquiry. Nothing doing in Laguayra and Java, and
prices are altogether nominal.
- HA\ ANA MARKETS.— Havana, April 10, 1563 —The
Sugar market continues inactive, and holders deter
mined in their pretension for s3' for No. 12, while pur
chasers.are offering. 2& @2% for Nos. 11 and 12 The
coming week will probably settle the contest. Ship
ments since last advices: To New York, 300 boxes per
steamship Melith (cleared 9th); 14,858 boxes to Fal
mouth and orders; K box to Matamoras, aud for Spauish
ports 3,295 boxes; total shipments from this port,
18,4oS& boxes. - . •
In Molasses and other products there has been' no de
mand in this port, while inducements have been offered
atoutporis sufßcient.to keep op the rates of freight. a °d
vessels of the United States have been dealt liberally
with, showing.that the terror of the rebel gunboats
Alabama and Florida is subsiding in this port, aiid the
idea is abroad that they are not now on this line of ocean
travel.
Wharf Sales, March B.—Per Richard Cobden, New
York. 80 tes lard, $l2; 25 bbls hams, $lO 75. Lizzie Ber
;nard, do, lObbls coal oil, at 42* rials *.gallon; 50d0,d0,
•4K do. Cargo of dried tish Halifax— Cod, $5; Hake do,
$4.51). British Qneen (Br). New York, 25 bbls butter,
$24.50; 22 do, do, $22; 00 cheeses, $lo; 10 bbls salt pork,
p fe; several thousand sicks of various qualities of rice at
;$3 50 to $5. Spanish Flour—Sales of 7,350 bbl, various
' cargoes, from Lantauder, SIU to $11.75, with credit. April
Hi, p tv Fanny Palmer, Boston, 140causlard at'Sl4; Ned,
N-w York, 60 tes hams-at $9.50; Richard Cobden, do,
3:38 sacks corn at lbs; West Wind, do, do,
300 sacks do; A W Alexander; do. 4,500 reams wrapping,
wiper at SX rials 3 ream. April 10. per. Fanny Palmer,
Boston, 150 cases coaS oil at 56Xc 3 gallon; West Wind,.
• do, do, -ICO cases do. do; A W Alexander, 40 do, do, do;
100 bxs tallow candles, p t; per '‘osettina, do, 4,000
reams yellow wrapping paper at 3>£ rials. Lard: sales,
from public stores. >u lots io suit consumers ac $ll. 75 to
$33.50. : -
Freights have been more abundant and vessels in bet
ter demand, with rates well sustained. Chartered April
Sth the American bark Samuel Lindsey (at Key West)
for Nuevitas and New York, hhds sugars at $5 50 each;
do Amerioan schooner Ned, 650 lihds, Sagua’andNew
York at $5 each. April 9th, bark Albert, 450 hhds sugar
at $4.75 each. April 10th, (Br.) bark Hannah Hicks,
tons of copper ore, Mantua and Levansco, at £3 5s 3
244.422 65
Exchanges dull; 1 fair and insignificant transactions
since the holidays. -London at 7H premium, and several
of the principal drawers decline putting out ther paper
below 7jfc premium, 60 days’ sight.: On Northern’cities
of the United States nothing doneO OuT fU?nsy market
easy; discount 7 cent; 3 taaom* v' • •‘ -
7,759 Of)
1,028 09
10,327 10
73,466 00
114,032 04
New French Bonnets.—Messrs. Wood
& Cary, No. 725 Chestnut street, have just received
a fresh importation of exquisite new styles French
bonnets direct from Paris, which will interest the
s>'. ladies. .
tions at 3.30
7 8 :
16.
104 104
105 105
105 104%
100# 100#
153# 153#
60 60
6ft 60%
187% 187%
113# 113%
.78# 78%
97% 97
106%
48% 48
81% 81%
100% 100%
61% '6O
104# 104
BS% Bf%
70% 70
91% 92
92% 92%
89 89%
104
105
104*
100 %
157 X
104
105
104
100 X
155
188>4
7544
9 03 i
107*
m%
83*
100*
10:1
; 88*
•705 J
91*
: 92*
89%
mge Sales, April 18*
sa. Philadelphia Exchange 1
BOAKD.
31 Schuy Nav prf... *. 17>£
. 36 Lehigh. Nav ....... 53
150 Union Canal..
-25 do %
5000 do 6s, coup.... 20%
2CoCatawissa R....... 7%
50 Fhila & Erie R..ba 47
50_ d 0.......... 47K
22 Beaver Meadow-.
75 Penna E..*.div off
5000 Penua R Ist m 115
1000 do .2drs 115
100 Susq Canal.. S%
2000 Pbil & San 7s 109)£
1000 City 65..-. 106
BOARDS.
150 Sidi .Nav B't Loan.. 90 -
16 Beaver Meado“w... 70
50 Susq Canal . S>£
1500 Penna ss-.....3ctf:5101
30 Elinira K prf. 53%
32 Phil & Erie R 47%
114 do 47%
100 do- b3O 47£
100 do.. bo&int 47%
300 Big Mountain! 3&
100 Beadingß.. l>4 45%
SCO - d 0...... slO 45.31
3850 U S 7-30. Tr Xts end.lo4
.. 21 Consolidation Bk.. 30
14Norristown R..... 56%
lB d 0... 56%
‘boards*. _ __ .
110.000 Union Canal 65..' 20#
iICKS—FIRM.
Bid. Asked
NPenna R...... 11& 11#
Do : 65... 90 90#
Do 105......n0 112
Carawissaß..... 7# 7#
Do prfd..... 23# 2i#
Beaver Mead R.. ..
Minehillß.*
Harrisburg E
Wilmington R
Lehigh. Nav 65.. ..
Do shares.. 53 fiS#
Do scrip.... 42# 43
Cam&Ambß
Pbila & Erie 6s --105#
Sun. & Erie 7s ..
Delaware
—ifi-.-
Arch-streetß.... 28 ' Kl#‘
Race-street R ...,10 11
T6nth-street R.. 41 43
Thirteenith-st R. 32 54
WPhilaS 66 '67
Do bonds ..
Green-street R.. 42# 43
Do bonds... ..
Chestnut-at R... 55 57
Second-street S..' 75 82
Do , bonds... ..
Fifth-street 8... 61 62
Do bonds-.. ..
Girard College R 28 28#
Seventeenth-st R 11 11#
.1,600 bbls
.6,200 bus,
.6,500 bos.
. 7, SOO bus.
CITY ITEMS.
The Great Reading Test. — There Is
much interest felt in the community with reference
to the reading race, which ia to take place at the
Academy of Music to-morrow evening. The tickets
are selling rapidty. For particulars the reader ia
referred to the advertisement in another column. .
Fine Tabus Geaeetband Bocic^Wines,
—The proprietors of the fine Grocery Store Tenth,
and Arch streets, formerly C. H. Mattson’s, have
now in store a splendid article of Table Clarets*
also, Hock "Wines, of the finest brandß, that are
highly recommended for their purity and excellence
as a table beverage.
Miijtaby Goods, Swords, Sashes, Belts,
et cetera., suitable for army and navy officers, will be
found in greatest variety, and at moderate prices, at
Oakford & Son 7 s, under the Continental Hotel.
The Best-fitting Shirt ©f the age is
cut by John F. Taggart, and sold by George Grant,
at his Gent r s Furnishing Store, No. 610 Chestnut
street.
Fancy Bonnets, of every description and
in greatest variety, are opening daily at the famous
millinery establishment of Messrs. Wood & Cary,
No. 725 Chestnut street.
Messes. Charles Oakford & Sons,
under the Continental Hotel, have now ready their
magnificent new Btylea hats and caps for gentlemen
and youth. Call and see them. ,
In selecting between the excellent fami
ly Sewing Machines'in the market, perhaps equally
good in some respects, it should be borne in mind
that the “Grover & Baker” is the only machine
which embroiders.
Economy, the offspring, of enlightened
knowledge, is said to be the parent of riches, and the
tutelary deity of thOße only who purchase their
clothing of Granville Stokes, Wo. 609 Chestnut
fitreet, where theJateat-etyies of sprlng'and summer
garments, at reduced prices, can now be obtained.
The Cost oe Living.— A Rlchmond pa
per, with that love of truth peculiar to Seceah or
gans, gays : “There is great distress in Phila
delphia, in consequence of the war; men who used
to be deemed rich are now compelled to live upon a
single m eal of boiled potatoes a day. Beef is $5OO a
pound ; flour is $2,500 a barrel; muslins are about a
million and a half a yard ; coffee is per
pound; wnile a suit of clothes cannot he bought at
all, unless the purchaser is a millionaire.” We ad
mit that the price of marketing and groceries is up,
but if any of our readers would like to know just
how a Secesh newspaper can lie, we would suggest
to them to visit the Brown Stone Clothing Halt of
Pockhill & Wilson, Is T os. 603 and 605 Chestnut street,
above Sixth, and see at what a reasonable rate an
elegant, fashionable, and becoming suit can be pro
cured.
Anothek Successful Blockade Ruk
nek.—The following despatch to the President ex
plains itself :
“ To his Excellency, Presidcxt Lincoln :
“Dear Sir : I have to report to you the success
ful running, of the blockade, last Tuesday, by one of
your rams, left on my place, at Springfield, for pas
ture, by you, about two years ago. I had contem
plated his capture, in order to fleece him (as every
thing connected with the Government Bhould be),
when I noticed a disposition on his part to evade the
draft, which was very strong in the" old pen, in which
he was kept, so I determined in a few days to put
him through the’operation above alluded to, but
about five o’clock, on Tuesday morning, our senti
nel, the old. Cochin-China, sounded- the alarm,; and,
as I jumped out of bed, I saw the fleet ram pissing
my window, with a full head of Bteam on, evidently
bound for the lane gate. - I {immediately opened my
batteries on him, consisting of a few potatoes, a pair
of boots, and a half-peck measure, which latter ex
ploded as it struck a tree, doing considerable damage
to the measure, but before I could train on him my
boot-jack he was completely out of range, and on the
main road, going at the rate of about twelve knots .
an hour. I was . going to have the wool manuFao* £
tured into cloth, and Charles Stokes & Co., the emi-.
nent clothiers, under the Continental Hotel, Ph»a.
delphia, had engaged the whole cargo, but I regret '
to report the whole speculation a total failure.
“Yours, respectfully,
“Brigadier General Doolittle, Com.”
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
UP TO 12 O’CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
Continental—Ninth t
Dr W SFarwood, Md
T C Gilman, Rochester
G W Holden, Baltimore
TJ Gardner, Wnsirn, D C
W R Bowers, Minnesota
W B Slack; Wash ? n, D C
J W Reid, New Yoik .
Capt J K Smith, New York
P it Inches, St John, N B
W J Whiting, St John, N B
W B Bar. es, Pittsburg
Wash Bowie, Maryland --
Master Badger, New York
Mrs Martin D Kilhum, N Y
E Bowe, Boston .
Jos H Converse, Boston
A Iliestand, Lancaster'
H Tucker, Boston
Mr atMrs.S SBucklin, Mass
Mr & MrsM Lawrence,Bostn
Master Lawrence, Boston ' ; "
Mr & Mrs Clapp,' Salem-
Mrs Van Schoonhoven & sn
Miss C L Van Schoonhov'en
Brand, New York
-WE Brand, New Yoik
MS i T JMcKeuuy: & laY Mo
.EW Hleecker, New York
Miss G Leggett, New. York
C E Thorn, California'
C G Ring, Maine
Gov AG Curtin, Harrisburg
-B White, Pa
M Clark, Vermont
Win B Hibbard & wf, Bosfcn
Geo M Steinman, Lancaster
J E Emerson, New York
PMerwin, Falmouth
AS Ed gar, Washington, D C
Mrs Dougherty, New-Jersey
: J M Stevens, Virginia
,W Brand, New York
E Robinson, New York
J W Greaves, England *
S Clark & la, Boston
Sfßussell & la, Boston'
S W Hale & wf, New York
J C Cosser, Virginia .
T N Miller, Pittsburg
A Carnegie, Piltshurg
J Plaff,Cincinnaii
■ J A Jameson, Chicago
! J A Stewart, U S N
W N Boughton, New York
.T B Kelley, Boston
• W B W ilbank. New York
J A Lilleston, U S N
J Graw,New York
E H Sbaw, Penna
A'W Bacon, Michigan •
CE Brooke
Hon J Bnffinton, Mass
A C Rogers &Ta, New York
Girarcl—Chestnut si
J W Porter, U S A '
Capt Chas T King, N,Y.
G H Whitney, Wash* D C
John F Coyle, Wash, D C
J Bacheldeiy Connecticut :
Sami Albert, New Jersey
B Van Riper, Jersey City
Beriram Scott. Wash, D C
S D Walker, Wash, D C
Wm Mollvain, Mississippi
John S Balau. New York
;W J Sterrett, Pennsylvania
Jas Duncan,FaUsion -r
A Campbell, Long Island
Miss Shriver, Maryland
A Tyler, Elmira, N Y ...
Aliss Dell, Frederick
S M Murphy, Montg’y co
.TD Paul
Dr Carlos Cawal:*, Wash
Gen Shriver. Alaryland
Miss E Bradford, Maryland
Alfred F SmitL, Delaware co
J J Jones, Washington
Mrs S Warren. Penna
F W Kibbie,-Washington.
Samuel Goodwin, Penna
S S Sanders, Penna
A’ Wood ward, Cimrchto wn
M Woodruff, Churchtown
G Clark & wf, Adams co, Pa
G T Sensaman, Adams co
Wm Parier, Martinsbarg
G Williamson, flJartinsburg
Josiah Todd,. New York
Merchants”Fonrtli
H-A Gurnsey, Philadelphia
D Barber, Ohio .
JS Graham, New York
Henry Morford, New York
F Merrick, Venango co
J P Byers, Venango co
J C Wallace, Craigßville
J Y Foster & wf, Pa
S Case, Ohio r \
Y C Case, Ohio
John Cox, Johnstown
M Bowen & 3 ch, N C
/WPDuncan, Bellefonte
Jas McLain, Pittsburg ;
M Roedeiheiin. Pittsburg
J F Weaver, Clearfield
Tims Moore, Pittsburg
Jofrhua Follanshu, Erie
L i! vers, Pittsburg
J S Morrison, Pittsburg
St. Hollis—Chestnut
M PMoms & wf. Conn
Mies E Morris, Conn
Master P Mon is. Conn
• C Divine, New York
; H C Wilkins,’ Bal tiinore
- I B Potter, Baltimore’
W R Potts,' Baltimore .
H Bradley & vrf. H.trfisb’g
S .T Rowe. New York -
W Wilson r Jjr r New'York
JM Brook, Grafton. Va
L M Converse, Reading -
J O Reid,'Baltimore
W C Wheeling
American— Chestnut
Crandell;'Washington I
F M Houglittin, Illinois ’I
R A ililler. Huntingdon.
John H Ormsbee, Prov, RI
John G Spencer, Ohio '
;E H Kaucb,.M Chunk
John Bowneyvßlair co
P Mesick & -wife, Albany
P Brady .
W H Stroll, MChunk
Street, aljove Flftb»
Mrs M Elkins, Bbsr'on
Mrs A A Henderson, Balt
RColfi'.iT.fe^or
Jas Sherman. New York
JosMartiu, Easton
Miss Bartim, Alexandria
Wm H Cassell. Baltimore
Alex Roche, Whshiogfcon
John Moore, New York
J Sherman, New York
W M Holmes & lady. Pa
street) above Third.
' K J Hyde, Delaware
P PLatfer, Saud-y-villev O
John Dobbins,
John G Caitticli
H.L Stillwagem •.
John S Hacker, Penua
H Lines, Chester, P& -
\Ym E Pauli, US* A -
The Union—Areh si
: E Freeman, Worcester, Jlass
John B.Ross.Detroit
C G Frj.nci.syew York
John WiJey.'Wash, D C
Frank K Rhoads,Pottsville
J B Hi]einat>,Altootia;Pa
Jos McKiduil.lowa . ;
F T Betrick.Penua' '
Kubt Foster&la, New Jersey
St*, above' Third.
J E Brawn, Leb co».P&
W Kisrner, Pa
K B Fitzgerald, Pa
K D Jont-8, Baltimore
. F B Shatter, ISA •
W Bensinger, Pa"
CNSherer,Pa
. National—Race
Jos 3> Joiies, Pottsville .
Edw Johnson, Baltimore
Ch as A Build, Baltimore
,Tm» Bice, ia Grange, Ind
Jno C iJotz, ’Woodward, Pa
J Colady, NY
K 11 McCain, Baltimore
E Whitman, Port Clinton
treetitebovellMaAeb
AS Garrett, Maryland
JHart, Doylastown*^
C_Burnett, Stroudsburg .
M M Burnett,Stroudsburg
G Buseubury-,. Windsor, I? T
M Chalfau, Newtown. Pa
B FBarly, Pennsylvania '
Madison—Second, st]
Sol Sliiffiu
E B Kimble," Honeedale
G N'Hamlin, Houesdale
W B Johnston, I*Bwistown
C Rosier, Pennsylvania.
J Hart, Doylestuwii t :
W H Murray, New Hope.
A-Blaker, Newtown.Pa-:
; States Union—Sixth
J Brown & wife;.Lewisburg
W Brown arwife.Lqwisbui'K
Sirs Rubor.. Lewisbure .
W II 1[ McCliiitock, Pa"
J BJlahn, Milesburg.
JII Ilahn, Milesburg _
Commercial—Sixth st
D A McCullough, Oxford
J Hyman, New York
J3eo D Jones, New- York .
W-A Clinioni, Pa--
‘Saml Armstrong, Delaware
Slack BearrThird St, above I
•CdKoads Ala,-Pennsylvania B Duberry. Bucksco.Pa.
.Mrs D L Hetnlr.'Evansville Geo Gehman, Reasons- ■
AcE Kepharfc. Warrington . Chas Heistand - 'C-
B Gallagher, co,Pa H B Woodruff, HJi},ford,l>e4
Burley Shell Hotel, Second st., bidow Vine
E Crosedale, Pennsylvania S Hart, I ■
Jos Hill, Pennsylvania W Heiiifnagle, JSoxlestown. r
J Servos, Doylestown A
Mr Thornton, 'sDoyiestown L Ames, York town. Pa
JH Filbert,Reading - i GWHahbeU, Pennsylvania
R Beaty, Doylestowh Pr GY Rice, Solebury ft .
: 1 Dald Eagle-Third St., above CallowhUh
*S.P Whitaker, Beposit,NY ISt J GJtoris, New York! ' ‘
, J Taylor, SwiqTiehaaaa F Dotta,Peoasbttrg k Pt :;
and Chestnut streets*
Miss Buckliu, Boston
Air & Airs Gibson. Boston
TII Brown &
J N Crocketts Poston
S P Bennett. Boston
S B AlcLear, Delaware
F J Seyboll, WastTn, D C
: Miss Seybi/U, Wasn’n, D C
P Pendleton, Ft- Leavenw’th
P Lippmiii, New York
Chas Wilson, Wash'n, D G
John WBson, Delaware
J H Parsons. New York
HP Todd, USN
Frvocis Peabody, Salom
M/s Peabody, Salem
Mrs Rogers, Salem
J P Peabody, New York
A Begodin, New York
ChasT Biorris, Batik, Mass
Philip Farley.. Ne- York
J H Savage, Nfew York
Chas P Wood, A\bum
Miss Wood, Auburn.
W A Cavantxah, New York
F Olapp & wf, Greendud
4tWRu fcaore&wf, Bfoikln.
wf, N Yo^
Col D*J Nevrn. ApwSftrtkx
Geo-T Lewis, Tennessee --
EMP.Wells, Bosfcbn
Mr & Airs Barrows,' Conn
Mrs Dr Taft, Connecticut
LBHarpsou, New York
Jas A C&sserty, New York
C A Peirce, Prov, R I
P Beaver & wf, Lewisbg,Pa
JefF Wells, Washington, IbG
J H Slaughter, Illinois
P Fitch, New York
Rev J J Marks, Washington.
Rev B F Morris,Washington
R W Sherfeldt, New York
F P Norton, Connecticut-
F L Norton, Connecticut
F Shepard, New York
A Lilly, Jr, Baltimore
E Slower, Jr, New York
R W Fenwick & wf. Wash
L D Cozzens, New York •
R F Kim oall. New York
T Kershon, Colorado
P Hoagland, Fort Wayne
W S Dickinson, Cincinnati
E Blanchard, BeLlefonte
T Rutter & wf. New York
J 8 Brewer,Chicago
C Lein, New Yo*k
J T Smith, New York
EDO Harrington, NY
J S Cochran & wf, Illinois -
J Quigley & wf, Illinois
G F Tucker, England
street; helow Ninth/
Col W D Whipple, Wash
D T Crockett, New York
Bedford Sharp,-U S A
Capt Smith
E Wolf, New York •
C Wolf, New York
Jas Emery, Massachusetts
B Thomas, Malfcachnsetts
F Mason ' -
J B Lippincott, Baltimore
Mai JohnEWynkoop, Pa"
H ELoman,Lancaster
Jas T Anderson, NO.
Hiesfcer Clyitvr, -Reading
E Cowles, New York
W Weed & la, Wash, D C
Sami 0 Hardy. Bridgeton
Alex R Percy, Bridgeton
H. R Placide, Washington
Mrs Plicide, Washington
Miss S Piacide, Washington
D S Macrum, Pittsburg
Chas N Horner
John Dickeharc,-Baltimore
Geo S Andrews, Penna
J T Smith, New York
J F Beckham, Pittsburg
W M Yeatman, Cincinnati
J AI Albertson & wf, 4 Penna
AF Smith -
Jos L King
DSKnnkle
J T Jackson, Reading
Daniel Spahr, Reading
Jas Knox, Pittsburg
l street, below Arch. .
Wm J Alexander & wf, Pa
D F Butcher &*wf, N Y
Peter Welker, Ohio
R W Bulkeley, L Superior
A W Myers,-Pennsylvania
T G Farnsworth, Virginia
Peter Baldy, Easton
J B Miller, Chambersburg
W A McCann; .Wnisport.
Ambrose Close, West Geld
H N Aldrich, Westfield -
SHamilt, St Louis
Jas Hagan, Ohio
E W Hawthorn, Ohio
John A Rye, Colorado Ter
f\V L Mocklea, Ripley, 0
Be n i Cohenz, Ohio
D P Leadbetter, Ohio' '
W A Fowler, New York'"
Street* above Third*
A Miller." Toronto *■' *
J B Ablinger, Ohio
R C Miles. Ohio
Ef C Kotzebue, Ohio
H Berra In ghaus, Ohio-
W H Mann, Easton" Pa'
J Reed, lteedsville
HKane. Pittsburg- : -
L Pflkingfcon, Pittsbnrg
F E Kane,-Pennsylvania
W H Donty, Shamokin
G Wincock,' New Xork'_
EDOHarrihgtoni N York
and Market, streets.
P S Aria; Shipeensburg
M T Bill, Altoona. Pa
Capt J Gambol,.N J
J Pattersonl New Castle
S Hoover, Hollidayabme
John Bear, Pa
reet> above Chestnuts
Lewis Mills; England
G W Kenwaler, England y
R G Parry, Wilmington.
JasCWhaUey *.