Cl l J! xt« b : THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 18G3. FORNEY'S‘WAR PRESS SATURD AY, April 20th, is now ready. CONTENTS ILLUSTRA.TlOKS.—Hoidquftrters of Gen. McPherson, at Lake Providence. " 6TORIEB.-tNapblecn’s Three "Warnings, and anum- Ffcer of entertaining Sketches. WAR POEMS.—“The Death of Hofer, ” from the Ger 'xnari of Julius Mosen; “ On tp Charleston,” and “Stone 'Nvall Jackson’s Way, ’’ a. noted rebel lyric. • .£• MlSCELLANY.—Poetry,TableTallc, Facetiio, Punch, &c. . ' . <NEWS. —A. copious nummary of the week Cor respondence from all the Armies; European intelligence; Penniiyivauia. News, froin aU. the counties; Religious, Local, and General News. THE LETIErfS OF* OCCASIONAL, in fall for the Week; Editorials. Agricultnrei Money Markets, &c., &c. J(HiS* Single copies of The War Press* put up in wrap pers for wailing, may be The Daily Press office. Price S cents. THE NEWS. The editor of the Guarda National, published at Matamoros, Mexico, who is a -whole-souled Sfexi. can, and American, too, thus gives vent to hirf en thusiasm over the news of the victory of the Mexi can arms at Puebla, which was translated and pub lished in The Press yesterday : “We have just re ceived the following news, which we hasten to lay before our readers. Scarcely can we write. Our pulse trembles j our heart longs tp burst its prison, and fly -through all the world singing songs of triumph. Alas! how impossible it is for us to transfer to paper the feelings which now thro* j n our bosom; how poor is language t & pa i n t the J OJI . thusiasm and the joy with vyhich this people have received the tidings of victory! Mexico, loved country, mine, I grow in pride when I think I too am thy eon, and 1 salute thee, grand and victorious, in the name of the people of Tamaulipaß. I hate always done thee justice, and, with much faith, have prophesied the splendid triumph which thou hast just won over the soldiers of the oppressor of liberty in both worlds! Live, Mexico! live a thou sand years I Hidalgo, Morales, and Barragoza, sound thy triumph in heaven j sing it around the throne of the God ot Nations 1 Mexico, may yoif, from victory to victory, march forward to fuldl and realize your high destiny, jj j j Vt va , Mejlco 11 !! Viva!!!.! 1! ” * \ T Nnw Yobk criminal news has its usual variety. Mary Schmidt, aided by her mother, attempted to take the life of the wife of her lover, Capt. Steiger, I of the Burnside Hides, by giving her wine in which laudanum was mixed. Mary Schmidt was betrothed to Charles F. Noll, who recently committed Buicide niter having attempted her own life. Steiger paid attention to her during her illness from the injuries inflicted by Noll, and from this grew a mutual infa tuation. Mary Schmidt is sixteen years of age" and unattractive.—Mr. E..H. Howard, juniorclerkat Earle s Hotel for some three or four weeks, disap. . reared, taking with him $22,000.-A~ murder was committed yesterday night, in Brooklyn, by Michael Kinney, who under the influence ofliquoraDd pas sion, stabbed a German named John Jaffenburg. Thu foreign news-by the Persia is one day later than.that published yesterday. The Polish insur rection is still active and formidable. Gen Berg had succeeded the Grand Duke Constantine iu command of the Kuasian troops, and it was sup posed.] that firmness with mercy was the tenor-of his instructions. The news from China is interest ing, but not important. It is stated that the Anglo- Bebel gunboat Virginia had left for a cruise, after remaining for three days otfthe coast of France, A portion of her crew were sen t back to Liverpool, hav ing been injured by an accident to some portion of her machinery.- We have to-day some further particulars of the feat of Admiral Porter in running by the batteries’ -at Vickßburg. It is believed that our fleet has bombarded the batteries at Warrenton, on the east Bide of thd river, a Tew miles below Vicksburg. The official reports of Admiral Farragut’s recent move ments bn the Mississippi have been received in Washington, and are to-day laid before the public. Some interesting items of Southern news are pub lished this morning. Be direction of the President, the following as signments of army corps commanders are made • First corps, Msjor General John F, Reynolds ; Se cond corps, Major General D. N. Couch: Third corps, Major General D. E. Sickles; Fifth corps. Major General G. C. Mead; Sixth corps, Major - General John Sedgwick; Eleventh corps, Major General O. A. Howard; Twelfth corps, Major Ge metal H. W. Slocum; Cavalry corps, Major Gene--.' ral George Stoneman. Fkom Port Royal we learn that the decks of the Monitors are being extra plated with wrought iron. This is for the purpose of strengthening the decks against the effects of plunging shot. Excepting in this particular, it seems that our iron-clad batteries have proved themselves almost invulnerable. A larhe Anglo-rebel steamer ran out of Charles ton on the 13th instant. SThe force sent, forward a few days ago by Gen. Dodge, commanding at Corinth, Miss., scoured the country about the Cold water river, met the enemy at a. place called Ko:ice.T)H, Hnd a fight ensued, re sulting in the tofal discomfiture of the rebels. - ~ Proeiissor Wikchkll, State Geologist of Michi gan, reports that the whole central area of the State, embracing one hundred and eighty-seven townships, or six thousand seven hundred square miles, is un derlaid by coal seams, ranging in thickness from three to five feet. Mines • have been opened in several places, three at Jackson and one at Corunna, which laßt year yielded over twenty-five thousand tons. The coal resembles that in the Illinois beds in quality. The French sloop*of-war Tislphone arrived at , IN ew Orleans on the 13th from Havana, which port ehe left on the 9th inst. Her commander reports the United States gunboat Vanderbilt, with Admiral on board, in the port of Havana. There •was no news—everything quiet, and the health,of the city was good. , The gold market was steady yesterday, without excitement. It was quoted at ]4G@l4Gi a ', advancing one per cent, at the close. Government stock!* were firm, without-any special advance of notice. The stock market was active, and United States securi ties one quarter per cent, higher. State stocks were ifirm, and railways generally exhibited a Blight ad vance. The wail of the steamer Peterhoff has been-dfr livered to the British consul in Hew York, in ac cordance with the request of the United estates Dis trict Attorney to that effect. It was upon evidence to be dei ived fr om this mail that the Union pas sengers on board of the ship hoped to see a clear case made out against her owners and officers. The rebels report that the sights of the Keokuk’s guns have been removed, hut for what purpose is not stated. It is said that the rebels are endeavor ing to raise the sunken vessel. From Texas we learn that General Magruder has been making a tour of inspection through the State. A rebel mail was dHptured on the 9th, near New Carthage* La., by General Osterhaus. The Treasury. Department is receiving about $3,000,000 a day oh the average from all sources, nearly one half of which comes from conversions of the United States five-twenty bonds. The rebel Gen. Wiße has been recalled from the command in front of Williamsburg, and Gen. Hood, of Texas, placed in command. Wm. Kui'-us Blake, the well-known comedian, died yesterday in Boston, Idle. and Death in Philadelphia. The annual Report of the Board of Health of the city and port of Philadelphia, trans mitted to the Mayor and published for the information of tile put)lie, has been sent to us by Mr. Bladen, Clerk of the Board, and contains a good deal of information respect ing the sanitary condition of the city and its vast-population during 1862. The Re port, signed by Dr. James A. McCrea, states that the general sanitary condition of the city has been very good, with the ex ception of small pox, which prevailed early in the year, though not so extensively as in 1861. The deaths have been 16,097, being an increase of 629 as compared with the mor tality of 1861; but it is claimed that of this number 1,202 deaths occurred in tbe mili tary hospitals; or beyond the city limits, the bodies having been brought to the city for interment. Nine hundred and eleven dead bodies havebeen disinterred from one place of burial to the other. The Report says : “ This increase is mainly attributable to the temporary deposits of tbe bodies of deceased, soldiers and others in the receiving vaults of the various cemeteries, and subsequent removal therefrom by friends to other lo calities, and beyond tbe city. The Board are still’-of opinion that ‘all interments in the thickly populated parts of the city should cease.’ A bill to effect such object was introduced into the Legislature last winter, but, for want of time, was not acted upon. These disinterments certainly con stitute nuisances prejudicial to public health, and the necessity of a to pre vent them is obvious, and its passage is earnestly recommended.” In the Lazamto hospitals the presence and treatment, of only-eight persons out of ft total of 1,540 "who arrived here and were examined by l)rs. Trenciiari>-; and Shoe maker, port and Lazaretto physicians,shows how little is to he apprehended of the intro duction of pestilential diseases from foreign ports, by means of shipping arriving in Philadelphia, Three were treated for ty phoid fever, three for yellow fever, one for small-pox, and one lor typhus fever. All .recovered. The Board again suggests the revision of the acts of Assembly regulating Kind governing (piarnntme, and a change of tthe 'mode of appointing Lazaretto officers. The temporary small-pox hospital, in Islington lane, occupied by the Board for the last four .years, was abandoned in Oc tober, Councils having provided for the erection, of a municipal hospital. The whole number of registered cases, from the beginning of tbe year to the sth. of Septem ber, was 137, of which there were 124 cases of small-pox, variola, and varioloid. The proportionate mortality or death rate, in the cases of small-pox, was 18.9 percent. That in variola was 81.74 per cent., and in varioloid 1.64 per cent. There was not a single case sent to tlie hospital in August, and only one in the earlypart of September. Dr. John Bell, who specially reports on the operations of the late hospital, says: “This has been the usual course of pre vious epidemics of small-pox—viz : begin ning in the latter part of summer, increasing in the fall months, reaching its maximum in mid-winter, declining in the spring, and disappearing by. mid-summer. The de structive epidemic of 1823-4 pursued this course." ' ' ; •' ' The Report, under the head nuisances, mentions the unwholesome water supplied' by the Kensington -works, and gives the opinion that the total abandonment of these works can provide the only permanent remedy. The salting of the efty railway tracks is slightly alluded to, andi.be Report says (what many of our readers will not en dorscj that “a decided improvement in the condition'of the public streets, under the contract with Mr. R. A. Smith, has been apparent.” The Board adds, “More strin gent ordinances to prevent the throwing of garbage, ashes, and old building materials upon the public streets would tend to-secure improved-cleanliness of the highways. The filthy condition of .private alleys, courts, and. thoroughfares requires more frequent action of this department than the public. ” In the' yew? 18G2j four thousand and twgq ty-six persons were vaccinated by the Vac cine Physiciansoue for each ward. The total expenditure under this head was only $1,092 —a great deal of good effected at a very small cost. Here we may say that the Health Depart ment is conducted with more economy than any other branch of city service. The sala ries arc too low for the work performed by the various officers, whose labors are steadi ly increasing with the growth of the City and the augmented action of tlie Board of Health. ; The appropriations by tlie City are disbursed with such care that, though the business was larger, the actual expendi tures for the use of the Board during 1862 were $31,064.26, being a decrease of $2,672.14, as compared with those in 1861. The eleven gentlemen who constitute the Board perform their arduous duties without fee or reward, and the executive staff, from Mr. Bladen, the Clerk, and Mr. Taylob, tlie down to the messengers and runners, are all inadequately paid. The third annual report of marriages, births, and deaths, by Mr. Read, Health Officer, shows 4,662 marriages in 1862, being an increase of 245, or 5.25 per cenC over the previous year. The greatest num ber takes place in the last quarter, and the fewest in the spring quarter of the year. The largest number occurred in August ("469), and the smallest number (339 J in June. The Methodist ceremony seemecl to have been preferred, there being 907 mar riages by that ceremony ; 898 by the Catho lic rites; 658 Episcopalian; 529 Presby terian ; 453 Lutheran; 326 Baptist. In 1862 there were 14,741 children born in this city, of whom there were 154 cases of twins, ' and ' one triplet. There is a falling off of 2,530, or 14.64 per cent., in the births of 1802, as compared with those of 1861. The deaths have been 13,097. Prom the causes already mentioned, this is 'higher than our city mortality really is. Mr. Read estimates it at one in every forty-three of the population. The table of diseases, with accompanying remarks, will be read with interest by statisticians and medical men. Here, giving only general results, we can but mention it as elaborate aud apparently very accurate. , Foreign Politics. A variety of' rumors in the foreign j our nals would properly come under the gene ral designation—“ Curious if true.” They relate to European politics and. politicians, and may soon be disposed of. The respec tive countries are ; France, England, and Austria ; the individual persons are NAPci leon, Palmerston, and Francis-Joseph. ■ It is; said that Napoleon has determined to withdraw from the Mexican expe dition, which has been'a failure from the first occupation of Vera Cruz, and to ac knowledge' that President Juarez has the confidence of the Mexicans and will he con tinued by them at the head of their affairs. Of the prudence of this retrograde move ment there cannot be the slightest doubt; of its policy there is ground for much. The French do not understand retreats—what the canny Scot described as “ ganging bock again.” With them retreat is defeat, and defeat is disgrace. Hitherto, Napoleon has been very fortunate in his undertakings. In the Crimea, , in.! Italy,' in China,’ in Cochin-China, and, above all, in his for tunate alliance with England, his efforts have been greatly successful. In Mexico alone, whatever the jmrpose of his expedition thither, this remarkable man has failed. As yet, he has advanced little more than half way between the sea and the capital; and has been before Puebla, with a large force, for a long time. Witli 30,000 of the best .soldiers of France, men expressly; picked from the corps which most distinguished themselves in Italy and Algiers, Puebla yet remains uncafitured, and it is not likely that the French will occupy it without large re infore'ements. We have believed, all along, that Napoleon’s invasion of Mexico had the ultimate purpose of securing Sonora” as a French colony on the Pacific, that he would have charged'Mexico with the cost of the war, and that, in default of payment, he would foreclose the mortgage, as it were, and take Sonora an an equivalent. To re tire, at this crisis, without entering the capi tal as a victor,, would; seriously damage Na poleon in the estimation of France, where merit is tested only by success. We discre dit the statement that Napoleon will with-' draw from Mexico. Another strange report front Europe is, that the Emperor of Austria, who has lately exhibited symptoms of unusual liberality, meditates a double concession, which, if executed, will probably go far to "consoli date his dominions, and create him universal .popularity. It is rumored that he designs to surrender Yenetia to the new Kingdom of Italy, and also to relinquish Galicia, for merly at'southern province of the; King dom of Poland. The surrender of Yenetia, fox a pecuniary, equivalent, has been fre-' queintly-- suggested, and is not improbable, inasmuch as the cost of its maintenance as an Austrian province is very great, and Trieste, on the eastern shore of the Adri atic, would be of better service to Austria, as a port, than Yenice. Galicia, however, became Austrian, on the -first partition of Poland in 1773, and was augmented, t in 1846, by the annexation of the free city of Cracow and its territory. Its area is nearly 30,000 square miles, and its population over four and a half millions. W7iy Austria should surrender such a territory may puzzle many. Austria’s traditional policy has been to be kind to Poland. The Empress Marta Theresa wits party to the first partition of Poland, in 1773, hut when she signed the deed she added these memorable words to it - : . “Placed, because so many great and learned men will have it so; but long after lam dead and gone people will see what will happen for breaking through everything holy and just. “MARIA THERESA.” Her grandson, ("the Emperor Francis 1., who was defeated in Napoleon’S early Ita lian campaigns, and subsequently gave his daughter to the fortunate Corsican as wife,.) Mt.no less strongly oh this question. In 1881, a few years before his death, he sent to the Provisional Government of Poland, which was then in rebellion, this message: “The Emperor feels that the time is drawing near when he shall have to appear before the great Judge; the possession of Galicia weighs on his conscience as a crime, and he would be ready to re* Btoie that province to Poland, provided it were not annexed to Russia.” Grandson of this Emperor Francis, it is not surprising that Fkancis ■ Joseph, yet a young man, with the generous impulses of his age, and in accordance .with-the policy of his house, should be willing to restore Galicia to'Poland—provided that it is not absorbed by Russia. ■ ErnnATA Mountain Springs.—'This de lightful summer resort, now kept by Mr. XJ. S. Hewcomer,formerly proprietor of the Union Hotei of this city, will be open for the reception of visi tors on thelsthday of-June next. Mr. Newcomers friends (of which there ia a large circle in this city) will be gratified byjhie announcement.; The house' and giounds'have been putin complete order, mak ing it one of the most desirableplacea of summer reßort in the country. The Polish Question. The gentle pressure upon the Czar, si multaneously applied by remonstrance from Prance, England, and Austria, appears to have acted beneficially. The news by the Persia is, the Czar has issued a proclama tion granting the fullest amnesty to all the Poles engaged in the insurrection who lay down their arms and return to their alle giance by the 13th of May. It is promised that all institutions granted to-Poland shall :be maintained, and, after a practical expe rience, shall be developed according to the necessities of the time'and. the country. This promise may amount to much, or to nothing. However,the act of -amnesty shows either that the, Czar is disposed-to be clement, or that the progress of the revolu tion has alarmed him. If the Poles could only trust in the 'Czar, the question between them would noi he difficult to adjust. But the .Czar’s brother, Constantine, Viceroy of Poland, appears to be the person whose harsh treatment—with or without the im perial, sanction—drove the Poles into revolt. At the last accounts, the Poles were still maintaining their ground against the Rus sians. Ou.it blew York correspondent, writing last evening, makes the following allusion to Miss DrCKINSON ; , isK l !" B ‘ cUnflon ’ B Address ftt flic Cooper Institute l flitch a vast audience, that hundreds were unable to gain even standing room in the great hall. On the appearance of the fair 3-*hi!adelj)iiiap LpOii me piStJprnij accompanied by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, (slid Waß enthusias tically received, and made an immediate ltfipfeesion. by the blended confidence and modesty of her man ner. Iler address was a straightforward and Often very eloquent statement of the great principles at stake in the war, seasoned with highly-worded eu lfgy of the public men who have proved themselveß to be true patriots by their actions, and mercilessde nuDclations of those who have become notorious by their treason or imbecility. When Miss Dickinson iv as in the middle of a scathing review of McClellan tome Blupid fool in the audience interrupted her’ and even essayed to fight tbose around him who would have quieted him by gentle means; but he was quickly and unceremoniously kicked out of doors. Mr. Beeeher announced that “the gentleman was conquered and the lady was victorious,” and Miss Dickinson finished her address with great an plause. WASHINGTON- Special Despatches to “The Press.” Washington, April 22,1863. Bcport on the Conduct of the War. The report, journal, and testimony of the Com nuttee on the Conduct of the War embraces seven hundred and fifty-six printed octavo pages relating B l ®; ffPy of the Potomac. From this it appears that fifty-seven witnesses were examined, of whom forty were generals. The proceedings relative to the investigation of the Bull Run and Bail’s Bluff battleß cover over five hundred pages, and show seventy-seven witnesses' examined, of whom twen ty-nine were generals. Arrest of a Clergyman. . Eev - Mr. Martin, residing in Maryland, opposite Alexandria, has been arrested by order of the mili tary authorities, on the charge' that he and his family had been holding a secret correspondence with the rebels, and freely avowing that they are Secessionists.. Orders have been given to send them beyond our lines. Refugees from Richmond. , Fifteen refugees from Richmond, all of whom ’ were foreigners, were picked up eighty miles down the Potomac, and brought to Washington, to-day. They had converted their funds into gold and State stock, and appeared very anxious to go further North. They paid $6 in rebel money for a dollar in gold, and $3.50 for a dollar greenback. Army of the Potomac. A despatch to night from the Army of the Poto mac reports that there is nothing . interesting to communicate. Personal. Capt. Worden has arrived herefrom the Charles ton fleet, being detached from his command owino to ill health. The intelligence from England leads to the belief that the departure of privateers from the British ports will be arrested by that Government. Commander Wm. F. Spicer has been ordered to the command of . the steamer Cambridge, North Atlantic Squadron, and Lieutenant Commander Baker has been ordered for duty to the Tuscarora. DEPARTMENT OF THE OHIO. Skirmishes on the Kentucky Bonier—Suc cess of the United. States Forces—CompU ment to Pennsylvania’s Sons in the South west-Dispersion of Guerilla Bands, ifcc. ’ Cihcihnati, April 22.—A brisk cavalry skirmish took place near Helena on the 20th inst., in which the rebels had several killed and wounded. The Unionists lost one. A detachment of about two 'hundred of the Kentucky mounted infantry, under - Colonel Dills, from the command of'General Julius -"White, made a forced 'march on Piketon, Pike county, and after a sharp, fight, on the 15th inst., captured seventeen rebel officers and sixty-one pri vates, horses, arms, &c. Not more than a dozen rebelß escaped. About the same time,-eight'men, scouts from General White’s command, belonging to the 14th Kentucky Infantry, captured in Breathitt county a rebel captain and twelve privates. [This despatch alludes to the town of PikeviUe, county town of Pike county, Ky. It is the ex treme southeastern arm of the State. PikeviUe is on the west branch of the Big Sandy river. This river forms the southernboundary of the State, and Gen. .] uli’jß.White has orders to drive the roving rebel'marauders across this river, out of the State, and into the mountains oi Tennessee, if possible. This will open communication with the Union men of East, Tennessee, and they will receive .that en couragement from the Government that they have prayed for so long, and will be enabled to rise up in their might and drive the rebels from their country, —Ed.'Press.] KENTUCKY GREETS PENNSYLVANIA. The Louisville Journal says: “ When the history of this war is written, Kentucky will be as greatly In arrears of gratitude to the Keystone State as to any of her other sisters, for its assistance has been as generous and hearty as it was prompt. The names of Negley, Sta'mbaugh, -Wlynkoop, Williams, Jordan, Brown, Nagle, Christ, and others, omitte.d from no invidious motive,-will always be remem bered is our Commonwealth for their gallant ser vices. Their commands were among the first called to the State by the General Government for its de fence, hi: il there is hardly a county from the Big Sandy to the Mississippi, or from the Ohio to our southern border, in which they have not visited and performed effective.work. Among the more recent arrivals has been the 4oth Pennsylvania regiment, under command of Colonel Curtin, which is now at Camp Dick Kobinson, having left Paris on the 10th instant, where it was encamped on the fair grounds. The Citizen says it is one of the best-drilled regi ments it has seen, and won golden opinions from the Parisians for its orderly and good conduct du* ring its sojourn in their midst.”' CAPTURE OF GUERILLAS. It is gratifying to know that the efforts of our military commanders to clear the counties of Nicholas, Montgomery; Bath, and Bourbon of lurking rebel soldiers, have been attended with the happiest results. The Paris Citizen states that scouting parties succeeded the other day in capturing ten or twelve of them, including R. W. Clayton and William Cheshire, formerly of that town. A squad of company 8., 9th Kentucky Caval ry, is on special duty in Bourbon under Lieutenant C. S. Brent, .Tr., and last Monday Sergeant Henry Cunningham, accompanied by Robert Tevebaugh, took two of Humphrey Marshall’s men prisoners near Clintonville, and brought them into Paris, where they were handed over to the commander of the 29th Massachusetts -volunteers.. DEPARTMENT OF THE TENNESSEE, An Advance into Mississippi to Watcli tlie Movements of the Enemy-Battle on tile \ Coleivvater—Repulse of tlie Rebels. Memphis, April 21.—0 n Saturday evening three regiments of infantry and one of cavalry left Mem phis on a/reepnnoitring expedition. When near Noncena the cavalry came upon a detachment .of Blythe’s rebel cavalry. A fight ensued, resulting, in the repulse of the rebels. On the next morning the cavalry jnoved against the rebels, killing twenty, wounding forty, and capturing eighty. The rebels •fled in great confusion across the Ooldwater river. After crowing the stream they received reinforce ments, and our troops fell back to Hernando. The rebels did not attempt to follow. At Hernando we were also reinforced by a detachment of infantry' and artillery, under Col. Bryant, who moved to the Coldwatcr and attacked the rebels on the opposite side of the river. The fight lasted tUI sundown, and was confined chiefly to the infantry, as the artillery could not be as successfully used as was desired. Our loss was five killed and fifteen wounded. Col. Bryant now holds a strong position. ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND. The Expedition to Cclliia—Destruction of the Town. MunfordvillE, Terin., April 22.—The' expedi tion to Celina has returned to Glasgow, haying de stroyed the town of Oelina, together with one hun dred thousand pounds of bacon, twenty thousand bushels of wheat and corn, one hundred barrels of flour, and the same amount of whisky, a considera ble quantity of sugar, coiiee, tea, Bait, and other stores, and forty bqatß owned by the rebels for transporting their supplies. The rebels admit a loss of ninety kill^i; but Col. Graham thinks their loss was greater. The Federal loss was one wounded and one missing. - THE SOUTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON. The Work of Repairing our Iron-Clad Butteries Progressing—Kcbol* Eudeavor ing to Boise tlic Kookuk, &,c. N£W v YonK, April 22,—AdyiceB from Port Royal, per the steamer Ericsson, state that all the Moni tors are being iron* plated on the decks, A number of artisans from the , army are assisting the naval men in this duty. Attempts are said to have been made by the rebels at. Charleston to raise the Keokuk, but with what success is not stated, v • ' The weather is getting uncomfortably warm, but the health of the troops and navy continued good. A large Abglo-Confedcrate Bteauier ia reported to have ' run out: of Charleston .on the night of the ' 13th inat. . ■ Departure of the Steamer Africa* -• Ni:\v Yoitk/April'22.I—The 1 —The steamer Africa Hailed to ray tor Liverpool, with-87-passengers and giM.OUO in specie. • TBE PItES'S. —J*IHI,AI)KI,PHIA T «^ e , rS 'f at w *' v Yorlc witfc dates to the e? tant ~OP crat l«ns of the Anjjlo- Rebel Stenmer Vlrgu»| a -Tlic Neutrality ancotlou-The Polieh It evolution still spreading, d&c.,&c. SSSSSSiSSS to{?ifoi*hSi2th” rOPa ' from Bost ° n - arrived at Queans thel9th.er“iai,aSEodtheCana<iabon“ d *o Liverpool, on = i The steamer Japan (otherwise known as thn V ririiiia) « ®a. ; , ™TLo d GivwnSSS/ of- I 'ESSa'Sd! S%i Austria sent, despatches simultaneously to Russia on the 10th their language, but all contain an intelliglbie warning Russia* mU,tary P re P aration B"are being exhibited by { rat™SflhWL&±,? debate.has taken place on the ' guhblato ioAhe'rebc “ BUt ,a alLowmg tha of resolulbnT| r ™fpnv n oo lb ?h n °r Comm have adopted resolutions calling on the Government to make the foreign enlistment act more stringent ■ ■ A,te tne Action, of Tim Liverpool Chamber'op Commerce in Relation to the Alabama;—Livurpoot Am-ii is—tha. Council of the Liverpoo Chamber ofCommerce havS adopted a report relative to the doings of tK Sam? and the protests of the Ne w York Chamber of ComnSrcV. lhe report sets forth that i tbe.buUd Lug and oquinmfmt of such vessels as - the Alabama manifestly- contravenes the provisions ot the foreign culistmentact, butthatthe rrovi.jqnsot such act are susceptible o? evasion ; [ « ri!ivL Ar tt ° ienC -’t oi act exposes neutrality to the change of insincerity, and establishes dangerous pre cedents ; and that, consequently, the Chamber should memorialize the Government to endeavor, in concert with the Amorican Government, to so alter the act astopre-* vent its evasion and secure a strict neutrality -■'A conv iuerce rel,ort WaB eent to the Mew York Chamber ftf Com- Although the Government seized the Alexandra, the work was allowed to proceed upon her untU Hie 9th, when the work was suspended until an official inves tigation takes place. The Government baa been in, communication with the, Lairds, of Birkenhead, relative to the two gunboats building in their yard. The Lairds formally assured' the Government that- tluywere building them for the , umperdf oi wl!ha. THE POLISH QUESTION. . The London Times announces that despatches on the Polish question was simultaneously sent to St. Peters burg, on the 3.oth, from London, Paris, and Vieuna. Tli'fiy &V 6 COiiched In friendly tevms, but all convey an intelligible warning to Europe. , ' ’ ~ . " General Berg has aiTiYed at .w»*. r : „ Grand s‘dlle oonstantinp Ti> n *° supersede the wM&r* 11 ' Btreigtb ° a CoDtmles act . iYe aa i apparently gains ?vilaffitfcv 6 e h a Collli “ Reat ° f «.«» men. .Th,*^ It is reported that the Russian is ahmif f* placed upon a war footing and other warlike ,hat f he =® “oasures are designed VICTOIt HUGO OH THE ITALIAN QUESTION. The following letter has been- sent in- reply to an ad dress from the Democratic Circle of Pisa, ottering to YiC t ! ~ i ,u J s " ri Ul bonoinry associateship with that body • ° , ~ iTAr.iAh' Buotiieks: Your eloquent and noble letter speaks to my heart. I read ily nc?ept the nlaco vo-i otter me amongst you. Ital y, one and uiitod P; in vrt« 4 sire as wellas-ypnrs,. To deliver Italy ism enla?Smvl - On this day, Friday, 3d Aprir a{.theSfniir T »“ writing,eighteen hundred and sixty-throe vt,™?™ Jesus Christ died on the cross. He did not die at Rom?’ at Jerusalem. -It appears that the p„p e ?have }[-, sl eee. they .have seated themselves on the summit of the Capitol without perceiving that their nro per place :s. at the foot of Calvary: ' chfis unity s ?e° iiugust wheircrowned at the Vatican than when on its ltneos in Golgotha. A triple crown of eanb!yp“mps nf,?s?n as p res strangely represents the crown of thoSs Since the Popes are ob itiuate, since they, disdain Jertt- It'ii'v^w^'ii^i.etftV^ph ol must also be obstinate, ltuly wui retake Rome, as it will retake Venice The Pope, like the Kaiser, is a foreign sovereign " ' J^ Jle f atest Kcws by the Persia. 1 he different parties in France who are opposed to tho ai ? f ho ri°SHt«ndeacv P the tedit l 7& S^ aturdar.—The Bourse is firm: Kentesaro quo pußiN, Saturday.—A circular has been issued hvtho Minister of Justice, calling for a vigilant watch upon the R- e<)6 ralists and the Radical prets. Lyery ‘attack upon the principles of a cnn^Htu geUcally represethl nis^ry ’ should C b^eaer: of Fontainblean, towards the middle of May * salaoe5 alaoe 4Pril 15.—Upon the representation of the Gmud Duke Constantine, the Czar has accenierl u,. signation of Archbishop feiinski as a meSheT ?f the Council oi State for the .Kingdom of Poland Fa Rif■ Saturday.—The Poajs publishes a snmnfirv of news hem Cochin China to the 2d of March. The French admiral had issued a proclamation, declaring that he would not hold the Annamitepeople responsible for are ™tt 111l 11 e? 1 fc of hostilities. The ireaty will still be ex ecuted. .Fin nee. hesays, desires to respect their proDeWv favoiab!felfcct 01,mlOI1S ' - Tiie l ,roc ‘ amatil >u Produced a ■Brtlncbt I ncb Government . has de- L orth navoy should-be constituted a free district with regard to customs nws2 tlat!ons , are Pending between Switzerland and SSw““bffi?^ a commercial treaty which will pro--. f ™ s j 5, 0113 r of insurgents, under have 00<! npied Polamer, on the Vistula. . Fla^ef 6mell^S ale ie P° rfet i to bave occurred at several Kingstown, Ireland, April 12.—The stoamor m George sailed for Portland last night arid vet? AM PTO K 1 April 12.^-The West India mails have ton and 1M tons'of li S nseed! daCai ' g0 ° f 600ba168 of «»«- It Is stated that the Japan Cor Virginia), which re- Ce, Vb^T S ft^ <l Clyde, had several guns on board „ TX° London \ Daily htavs strongly protests against the article m the London Times, complaining of Hie defen reparations made by the United Staces Government n - ia n’ shows that America has equal ground ip 1 Canada mt a “ amat measures progressing Morning Po,st says the blockade is the thl hy which the North now carries on but the maritime Fowers may in time have to consider Jiow 19ns such a mode of warfare is to eudiirc. t ?,?a eic 8 Cousider «-hle activity in the rebel loan in the £ 1 «™?v 1 ? Qo ?ri y Ina, ' ket *being quoted at cent. spSqp *i ril -p ie • ll{ L ve aiso . been considerable trans actionsontj.e Pansßourse at aboutsiinilar figures; Gazette, in an editorial.-noints to the em Ploying cocvoys for British vesselsdn > s?f says itlearns that it is the intention^ to protfcct the French shipping in the'same . The monthly returns oi 1 1be RahK^or-irranea tstivwti. 'i increase in caeh of thirty- three mil lions of Bourse closed dull at 69f,55c. for Rentes;.4 , ' St. Petersburg. April 12. All imperial manifesto*has been issiied, granting a full and entire amnesty to all the Foies m the Kingdom and the Western Provinces, who lay down theirarm6 and return to their'allegiance by the 13th of May. - Those charged with- the = ordinarv crimes, and military offences are exempted from the operations ofthepardon. Themanifesto anuounces that the institutions which have been granted to Poland shall be maintained, and, nfior apractical experience, shaltbe developed according to the necessities of the age and the country. , ' . Paris, April 11—A11 imperial decree has been IssuSd proroguing _the Corps legislate to the 13th of April. ’ . The Moniteur says the insurrection-in. Poland con tinues to spread. - ’ *>. ' The news of the Russian forces.having been at •Koslawaidu, isconfirmed. ' - ' .• • Commercial Intelligence* , On Friday the Breadstuff's market had a downward tendency.. Flour dull, and 6d.lower. Wheat inactive. Corn easier. PnovisiONs:—Beef has declined 2s. 611. Poik is quiet but steady. -Bacon irregular. : Butter very dull. Lard is tending downward;. .Tal low easier. . . - Propuce.—Ashes steady. Sugar firmer. Coffee firm. Rice buoyant.- • Rosin steady but quiet. Spirits of Tur pentine easier. Petroleum firm. - LONDON MARKETS. —Breadstuffa are heavy and still declining. Iron is quiet but steady, Sugar is firm and i@6d higher.. Coffee bas an upward- tendency. Rice steady. ' Tea active.-Tallow is heavy at 435. Spirits of .Turpentine is tending downward—salea at 112 s. Petro leum is firm at JE43 5s per ton for crude. ' American stocks are steady; Illinois Central shares closed-on Friday at 43>£@42>S per cent, discount? Erie Railroad 47@-18; Consols closed on Friday at for money. - Liverpool, April 11—Evening.—The Cotton market is quiet and unchanged. Salejs of 4,000 bales, including 1,600 to speculators and for export. Breadstuffs are heavy tending downwards. Provisions are dull and declmmg, except Bacon, which is active, but at low rates. Petroleum is firmer; sales of refined at Is 5d(5) Is 6d. '- London, April It—Evening.—Consols for money 92>^@| 91%; Ene Railroad, 47@48; Illinois Central-44®43 per eent. discount, Arrival of a Prize Steamer* Bew York, April'22.—The prize steamer Gertrude ar rived at this port this morning.. The Gertrude'was cap tured on the 16th, off Harbor island, by the -Vanderbilt,. atter a chase of several hours. The Gertrude was hounq Wed Tu to Charleston, and, on arriving off that port and find ins o ga ifiSl tb« ........ 10i%‘ 104% it so closely blockaded, steered for Nassau. She-ia.oJ SICS* 250 tons, and lias a cargo of gunpowder and militarjj< a 7 3.10 p c T N .105% 105% bon'S* & an w p OWB her t 0 be from aasa lT.s! 1-yearCertif 101?l bound to St. John’s, h. B. American'gold 146% 146% ““ : —. ■ . Tennessee 6a. 60 60 r . r llica s'°- • : ]&Ctitkfczz£&i Chicago. April 21. —The election to-day for city office; N. Y. Central. .....114 1'3% was closely contested, and the vote.was large. TlErie.V* 79 78% official returns from alt the wards but one. elect She Erie preferred. .. 97% 97% man, Democrat, by 303 majority. The Second ward w; Hudson River ..114% 109 reduce this majority to 150. Har1em.................. 69% CS% Chicago, April.22.—The total vote cast atthe electio Harlein preferred 90 Rs^ : yesterday, was 20,300. Sherman received ISS majorit Mich.-Central <....102 102 ' The balauce of the Democratic ticket was also electe Mich. Southern ..59% 59 The Council stands 20 Democrats, and 12 Republicans. Mich. So. guar...103 103- lUinois Central scrip.... 90% 88% Pitt5burg.............:.. 72% 71% . Ga1ena............ ../93 92, . . x Cleveland and Toledo 96% 93% 3_- Chicago&Kocklßiand.. 89% 89 Fort "Wayne 63%' . 62% 1 Quicksilver. Co. • 41% .41% Exchange is somewhat, more active, at 160@161. .The loan market offers no new features of interest. The specialist of the Africa this morning amounted to '1,212.43. : 1 targe Wool Sale-at New York. TTew \okk, April 22 —At tlie wool sale to-day a lai portion ol the'offerings were sold. The pricos brouj lor Ohio and Michigan fleece exhibit a decline- of id cent, and California wool 15 cent, from the hign point. Tlie sales included: J 40,000 lbs. extra Ohio and Michigan Fleece at 7i@l 80,000 - lio. lat 69@70>sc.-- . / 80,000 “ Mo. 2at 78c. * /; 6,(00 “ No. 3at 71c.. r 1,400 bales California at 20@60c. 'I Cape Wool at 23@34Kc. * Death of Blake, tile Comedian. .Boston, April 22.—Wm. Rafus Blake, the corned, died of bilious colic this afternoon. He played the t of Sir Peter Teazle last evening, and was in usualshej. Mr. Blake was a native of Halifax, aud'in the iifty-t 3 year of his age. The Riot ,in Indiana* .Cincinnati, April 22.—Seveh persons engaged-ire bloody not in Danville, Indiana, have btenarrid and held to bail. They have made a confession, id expoeed the organization of the Knights of the G<pn Circle . ... • T ' .The Nashville Union Club, of five hundred menF B * have adopted anti-slavery resolutions! The United States Gunboat YVissahic ,Foßmuss v Monhoe. April 22.—The United State boat Wissahickon, from Port Royal for Piiilade stopped here at four o’clock on Monday afternoon goes to Philadelphia for repairs to her engine.. Sad-CiMiualty„i \\ New Bedford, Mass., April 22.—8 y. the upsetiijjg-f a boat on which a sailing party were enjoying an d&fc, sion in the bay, this morning, two ladies, Mrß.ffyw and Mrs. Kogers, and three-children,'were drotnei The bodies of the females and one of the childremiai been recovered. Two other ladies and a gentTrns were saved The ?few York legislature—Passage oltl Broadway Railroad Bill. \ Albaky, N. T., April 22,-The Broadway (Hew tori city) Railroad bill was passed, by the Assembly to-nghl It contains an amendment repealing that portion oTth charter of th<S Harlem Railroad Company allowing hoi to build a railroad through Broadway. Return pi' a Two-year Regiment. New T ohk, April 22 —TheSth Eegiment of Hew fork (two-year) \ olunteers will be mustered out of the ser vice, and take; passage by steamer at Acquia Creek for New York on Friday. . New York, April 22.—The funeral of the late Colonel Kimball took place this afternoon. The obsequies were of a very imposing character. • The .71 »t and 69th New . York -Militia, and Ist Cavalry, formed the military ('es cort. . - 1 ■ Tlie Mail of the Steamer PetciiiottV New .York, April 22.—'The mail of the stean uerPqter hoff lias been delivered to the British consul,: Judge Betta ruling that the District Attorney is master of the case ag public prosecutor; and, as ho refused to allowthe mails to be opened and asked that they be delivered ip, he was entitled thereto. ■, Markets by Telegraph. # ■ \ Baltimore, April 22. Flour dull and drooping; Howard street, $7 : Wheal quiet at 2@3c decline. Ojrn dull t white 9S@94c; yellow, 95c. Whisky dull at 45>S@46<;. I : Cikcinnatt, April 22.—Flour dull, at a decline off2Sc; sales at #5.4(’@5.50, Ked wheatjis2c lower; white i u changed. Whisky sells at 42>|c. Pork quiet, and (un changed. Exchange on New Yorksteady. _ A Native op Bukmah. — We learn tljat Ming Shaw Loo, a native of Burnish, will deliver a lecture in this city, shortly, oh the manners, cus toms, religion,- &c., of the Burmese. This ihdividlal dresses in his native costume. - The outer garmenj is made of fifteen yards of silk, sewed together in thiee breadths ; apart of this forms a skirt, and the ba lance a shawl, hood, etc. He is said to bequitein telligent, and converses fluently; is very iond;of music, and sings well. . . ' K—Gerrit Smitli has subscribed one thousand dollars towards the Irish relief fund now beiog raised. —lt is stated that Piccolpiniht is about to return to tlie stage for’a few nights. She is jealous of Patti. -.vv..’ Sl — John- J. Crittenden is announced iu the Lexington Obstrxtr and JReporfer as a candidate for Congress from . the Ashland distriit, Kentucky. ■ ~ Of Sir Tatton Sykes, the sporting baronet justrdead, ; it is said that he never rode in a'carriage but-oncoin \i\ii life.. On his W’cddiDg day ho went homa,from,church j witli his wife by this (to him) unknown c.mveyanco. * He said afterwards that he “did not ilaiUf'*o-bAd‘ds’ r h , o‘' expected. T! .. . - - E U R, O l» E i' Funeral of Col. Kimball.' , 3. lzine.— We have the May number 1 popular periodical from Mr. W» Hurd street. In addition to 134 res, Urge octavo, are fine portraits PriDcesß of Wales, finely engraved ;e E. Ferine, of New York. DAY. APRIL 23. 1863. Nobth.—From Mr. W. J, Widdle ew "York, we have a carte de visite ait of Professor "Wilson, now being >l, as one of the illustrations of the )y Mrs. Gordon, his daughter,which vi\\ publish early next month. riVK: Sauk of. Dry-Goons, &c.— ition of purchasers is requested to general . assortment ' of British, an, and American dry goods, em kages; and; lots, of Btaple and fancy :ons, worsteds, woolens, linens, and »eremptorily sold. by catalogue, on cedit, commencing thiß morning at 10 continued all day and larger part of without intermission, by John B. auctioneers, Nos. 232 and 234 Market otick —Salb of Boots awd Shob3. on of buyers is called to the large and e of 1,000 cases boots, shoes, brogans, ; M to be sold by catalogue, this morning, jrd & 00./auctioneers, at their store, •ket and 622 Commerce streets, com ) o’clock precisely. . ‘ ,—Tlie coroner held an inquest, on the body of Elizabeth Kresslar, {out noon-yesterday, at the Citizens’ ospital, from burns received on the eve b, in consequence* of her clothing taking iie matches-that she had in her pocket'. Icptftl death. . j ” Asi> ttnwmiEaciiL, HE MONEY MARKET, Philadelphia, Api-'l 22, 1863. - i./to-day at UO@l49K. until near more steadJ - , cont ;;• T ra n!jiwti?a9 hen 1 a mar-lsev was devoid of much ate. and the 9 «,«3, are to at 103® rninont sixes or 1881 .-d, * oureliased by ae-year cei-tiOcates are free ‘* Porcnasea oy ,g Investment at 102® 1021s the .?,° VfiSwv" rowing'-In-favor,-and are wo» tl1 er’B Vouchers are selling from 1 to’ “J s * iey continues Very easy—the rates about W terday.. • . t,ble nows from the seat of war.had an in *ct on the subscriptions to the five-twonty nouut converted .footing up, at 4 o'clock P* lion.two hundred thousand dollars, market was again very active, and prices ondiugly strong; United States sixes find esare H higher; State sixes rose X; City trm; 115 was bid for Pennsylvania Railroad ges; 108 paid for second do; North Pennsyl oad sixes rose X, the tens were firm at 110; a and Sunbury sevens sold at 109 X; Wil-. ailroad sixes at 13S; Camden and Amboy iat 103 X; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, and Ch- 1. mortgages at 103 X; Reading sixes were uylkiii Navigation bonds were, active, the at sixes selling at 86, and 1882 s advancing lailroad shares advanced X; North Pennsyl afawissaK; the preferred %\ LUtf’e Schnyl lira declined X; ther preferred' was steady.. ia and Erie was steady at 23; Pennsylvania iden and Ainboy at 168; 31 was bid for Long fox* Norristown; GOX for Minchill. nd a little more life; Spruce and Pine sold at treet at 28; the others were firmly held. ; n&l sold at 66, an advance ofX; the.preferred %• E'chuylkill Navigation rose X. the prefer- number of shares changing hands being very igh Navigation sold at 69, the scrip at 48X, an Wyoming Canal advanced % \ Delaware ] Hazleton Coal sold at 56'. Commercial Bank 11 Commonwealth at 88/ .The Market closed s t COO in bonds, and 6.500 shares changing hands; Co. quote: esßond*. 1881 .....105&®106& 1 es Certificates of Indebtedness lpl>3@lo2><. I es 7.3-10 Notes 1* < iters’ Vouchers.■•„• •••*■/* ivS; ir v* < Certificates of Indebtedness - - %©%. d. Intes. •**'• '....*46 8 p. licates of Indebtedness 99 @89% )Wing is the statement of coal transported oiazleton Railroad for the week ending April Week. Previous. Total. Tons: Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. ... 4,015 08 •'44.275 14 48,289 02 :.. ■ 1,264 11 20,136 00 21.399 11 1,027 17 12,562 11 13,590 0:j Loaf 2,925 01 39,593 02 33,518 03 die!' 2,291 03 25:207 15 30,558 18. Nasant....... ........ 6,163 06 5,188 06 fflaSanC ' 16 491 02 17,777 01 15,625 12 16,673 03 10, *ll'ol 10,30118 33,690 09 37,009 03 ; 17,056 02 217,259 12 231,314 14 12,689 01 114,310 02 127,409-03 4.366 01 102,449 10 10G.815 11 - u-imris the official statement of the public debt cf ed States on the 30th of March, 1563: Average lnt. per Annum. B**' vbt and three years us; convertible into „„„ „- rt w Jenls. of 18SI,. .•••••$295,068,2i)0 91 6 10-100 CMS of indebtedness ' ' . . . J OS iL,.i 211,917,776 20 5 65 100 Drfateliiotes,...... —• 346.M3.600 M Bifonsi** ; 46,640,615 61 . • ; , Utlif^^ueslaysays: - s ''. Government certificates, quartermas tjecks and vouchers improves-a little. Old-dated elites would command a slight premium. The tew • feu at l}£@2c off. :- Checks ou Washington .sell at foff, and the vouches s issued here, 3 to 4c off. fer 9 issued at other points within this department ightat a lower figure. Why a distinctiou against mould be made is not understood. If rejmlar—a Mly ascertained — they are just as gooo as those is |y the chief quartermaster. • . fr a moderate mercantile demand for money is ex fced, and the supply of unemployed capital is ajint. There is no change to note in the rates at h Kentucky and Indiana Bank notes are taken at [but the market for them, is weak, fcantile business; is not heavy; but, as nearly all archasirS made by interior merchants are in small often repeated, there is constantly a good deal of p business walks, and much more labor in carrying ado. T \ • " V" ■*. e Louisville Journal of Monday says: There has no change "of importance in the market during the c, business being very dull in financial circles, and ame is the case in all business quarters of the city, e is no disposition to operate, except to supply the ediate warns:of the day. and this feeling prevails oghout the list of our markets.. At last advices gold quoted at 52&, and held firm. Silver buying at. 33© Demand note* 43®44. The same rates were paid for tucky and Indiana funds. We quote Tennessee sat accent, discount and very dull. Government ficates SS@9S>£. 7• ie New York'JSwenfwitr Port of to*day says: . . reaction has taken place in WaU street from the dull, jfuid inertness which with little intermission has i tiled for some time past. : b revival of the speculative spirit.which we pre da few days ago basset in this morning, but the est has centred chiefly in Harlem, Hudson River, Toledo. ‘ „ , . e advance of ten per cent, in Harlem smee last eve ife due to the claims of the Harlem Company under veral charters to boild a railroad in Broadway, and her across : the city, connecting the North and East ese claims, if sustained, will undoubtedly offer a able source of income to the company. It is doubted, forever, whether the net gains would be, so considera as to justify the high prices at which the stock has dthismorning . . ' Gold is weakthis morning, forming a striking contrast f stocks, which are very strong. The price of gold, as b go to press, stands at last evening’s closingrates. and fe fluctuations have been fewer than usual. . ‘ - fThe following table contains the principal movements tbe market, as compared with the latest prices of last rening Phil a. Stock Exclva [Reported by S. E. Slayhaxei PIBST 802 Phil & Erie R..lots 23' 60 d 0.... hS 23 50 do.. . .... 22% 6000 Penna coop 55...;.105% . SoCom’'wealth.Bl£....• 38 2500 Schuy Nav 6s,’S2-- 79 3000 d 0...... 79% 8000 d 0............... 79% 360 d 0.;..,.. 80 2508 do ... 79% 60 Delaware Div 44^ 100 U S 7-80 Treas Nts - blank A&0.105% 10000 U S 6s. , 81,'.*....... -105% 2COO do. ..Af ..10.% 200 Reading R 46% 50 do>... 1.....ca5h 46% 100 do. ....156 46.44 ICO d0....i. b 5 46% ' 62 do -’ots 46% 60 d0.......b5&int 46.44 6 LehigliScrip.;..... 44- £0 d 0.... ...... 45 25 d 0.... ...... 44% 7Cm‘4tr-Aibb R-.-.. 168 200>V>omingC , lC&P. 21% : 50\ ;d0.... 21% - IOOOJPeBna 65.... .... 90% e 15CO \ do. ...v. . ..... s 5 90% l. .100 fthuy Nay Prf /... 21% re 60 yo i Prf 21% -a IBETWEEN 200StktjyNav. s6O 9% 10000 Slsq. C IBfds. .hSO_SO/ 4000 Meriean Gold ♦ •«.146% I 6 SECOND enuaXt. ..».<i *»«• 66% do C&P. 66 •liNavPrf • *22, do '• Prf....s£o 21% do -Prf.'s6own 213 J do • Prf ...lots 21% ] Lil&Erieß....bSO 23 do. ...23 i buy N&y 6s, *82.. 1934 d 0........ 80 <i0.....;........ 79% d 0...... .' 80 rnira R Prf . <54 t Sehuy R 46% itawissa B Prf.. 23% - AFTER! huyl Nay Prf.... .^.j -Tc 4 : • 200 • - CLOSING PRK * Bid, Ashed. VSi 106£ U S 730 Notes... .106)i 106 . Ameican Gold. 146 14S Phil 6b old.. v... 106 107 D< new.*.:.niX 112 Alldeo6sß *67# Peni565.........101# 1013 j i Beating R>> 46# 46# i LcJ %ds’Bo..llo 111 I 1 Do ; 1d5’70.105 106 ‘ Do bdsßP conv 104 104# Penna JEw.div off €6 '• -66#: ‘Do istin6s..lls 115 H: Do 2dm fta. 107# 108 Little Sibnrl E. - 46)4 46k MorrisC’lJcocsol G 6 68# Do prfd 10s .135 136. Do 6« ’76 Do 2d mtg.. .. Sasa Cana1...... 0 10 Do 6a.49. SobnylNaT..... 9# 10 Do prfd 2'% 22 Do 65’82.;.. 80 Si# Blinira Ei....... Iff 88 Do prfd .....M# M)< Do 7s ’73...111* 113 Do Ids 75 L IslaudE.ex'dV 31 - 34. Do bds Phila.Gor&Nor- • • •• Lehigh Yal R - Do bd* .. P)iiln<l«rljili.l;i Markets. AraiJi 22—Evoning. There is very little, demand for Hour, either for export or home use, with sales of about 1,200bb1.s at $5 7o@G 25 for low grade and good superfine,. $G 75 for extra, s7@ 7 25 for Western family, and $7.75 for fancy do. ■' The re tailers suuV baiters are buying moderately at. the above prices for superfine and extras, and $S®3 75 bbl for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flout is steady at $4. bbl. Corn is dull.wlth small sales of Brandy— wine at bbl. . * GRAIN.The j;eceij»tß: r frhU sales of Wheat are lights* gales ,coin|»ri’ f ft Il ’in>out 3,fCO bus, at to ..prime white at 130@190c, ' the laltor for-KentucUy' Rye is telling at 100©l06cvi* tm. for < onneyivania. Corn.—Prices are steady and the do- mand fair, with tales nf 10.000 bus at 92®93c, at the aberrate, inclodingl.6 0 bus white* at 9Lc # oa. Oats are le?s active, with hales of about 5,100 baa Penn sylvania at 82@85c, aud noroe light at 6(7» weight. BARK.—6B wbits Ist No. 1 are reported at $35 «* ton. which is a decline of ton. \ CoTTON.—Therein no change to notice in the market. an«i wo hear of no tales; middlings are quoted at from lh, rath. , , , , , . . GROCERIES.—^There is a moderate business doing m Sugar and Mulas>es, with sales of 100 hhds of the former very choice New Orleans at iti, and 100 hhds New Orleans Molasses at 46c gallon. PROYLSIONB —There is little doing; Mess Pork Bells in a email way at *15.50@16 totol. Lard continues dull, and prices have declined; 100 tierces soldatlo>4c —There is little or nothing doing in Clover ;-we quote at $5 37@5.75 bu. Timothv sells in small lots at §1.75®2, and Flaxseed at $3.50® du, with sales.ofXOO 'bus at the former rate. * • . . • WHISKY continues dull; small salesofbbls at46@l7c n and drudge at 46c gallon.■. - The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at this port to-day Flour. Wheat Com i Oats, "New York Markets of Yesterday. Ashks are quiet at $8.25 for Pots, and SD@9.I2K for, Bukapstcffs —The market for State and Weßtern. Flour, is'dull and 5 cents lowf r. • _ . The sales are 7,000 h bis at $6@6.2n for superfine State; $6f!H3’G75 for extra State; $5.95@5.30 for superfine Michigan. Indiana, lowa, Ohio, &c. ;$6G5®7 10 for ex.- tra do, including shipping brands of round hoop Ohio at $7. C5@7.15, and trade brands.do at $7 20©8.2=V. Southern Flour is dull and declining; of 500 bbls ats7@7.2o for superfine Baltimore, $7.*23@9.70 for extra do. • Canadian Flour is inactive 4£o barrels at $6 70®6.85 for cordon, and $6.9Q@5.50 for good to choice extra. Kye Flour is quiet and, w foingslowly at $4@5.25f0r the range of fine and feu'^erfiuc. Corn Meal Wo quote JeTseyat $4.10; Brandywine $4.60-^j >IJDt .} ie onß $22 50. -■Wheat is du’\. heavy, and the market is almost stag nant,' as and shippers are doing next to nothing. Prices '-re" entirely‘nominal at $1 36® 1.62 for Spring, aD isl.6£@l.7i for Wilder red and amber Western. -•■ltye is.quiet at SI.(S®VOS. i Corn B |ehs»Yy«>^ l] ’n'*™'.'-^ itll ' only a very moderate 1 fctS™iVtLeales'aveai.OM, bushels at,BG®SBc for sound ■ SSc tor Canada, Wedeni. aad state . changfc - witll a for shipping, and_?o@3se for nl# ’“Hors are quiet and unchanged, wit* Bales of 23 bal- SSs«;."ssks^" : PROViSTOfk-The Fork. market is d ajl> and sa i es 000 ■hbU at 513.12J4@13. 23 for old me? . sig 25 for new mess, arid SIS for new prime, is dull and the sales limited Beef Barns ate 'nominal at SI4@LG.2S. . Bacon is dull and heavy. Gist Heats are more active, hut at low raws ; I.GOO boxes shoulders at sc, and 150 '‘Xes hams G>a@B><;c. Lard is dull and unchanged ; • SOObbls and tierces at 9H@lOKc. sa-e* hts.— To Liverpool, per neutral, 300 pkgs Lard *-v thesteamer, 18,000 bushels Corn at ’’ihacco.at 80s. To London,'per neutral, and eOhnds’iv. 1 5s. To Glasgow, per steamer, 6.000 4,G00 bole Fieur ’ A. British. brig was chartered for bushels Corn at 7Xq.. s '-u Wheat. Cork and orders at 21ct iv _ „„„ r°“ April 14.—SuoAn.—The NEW ORLEANS MARKED*.. 1 is limited. To-day’s supply is ample, but the aGnianjv in several-Lots, at sales are confined to about 100 hhdft. 'o; fully fair old previous prices. Fair new crop B)£(fcf3,?>. ft>. crop 10%c; prime 10%@llc, and choice :*no bbls, in Molasses — The rales to-day embrace *i lv - -ding to several lots. at26@» and 90c foT old ’■'/for quality; iC@36}4c for fermenting new crop, Cl Fi.our— There las been some inqjiiry for thtf grades of extra, wliich are very scarce. The stow iff light, and consists of inferior descriptions. Transactions are confined to small lots at $11.25@11:50 for superfine, , and $19.25@12.60 for extra . ~, , Hay.—Bound lots are held at $6O, while the retail de mand is supplied at ton. . ... , Oats —420 sacks sold on private terms, and 2,000 pus. at MlsCEi,i.AXF.Ocs.— Sales at auction To-day: .20 boxes Adamantine Candles at 23@23bi'c; 5 Ills Louisiana Bice at6c: lOKchestsTeaat 60c; S cases Coal Oil at 7oc, 17 bills Whisky at $1.1C@1.«); 4,000 ibsTtibbed aides at 5c 30 boxes Starch at 6>sc; 40 sacks inferior Rio Coffee at So>sd&3l>£c; 75 gross Matches at &1.16; 16 Xard. at 7X pipes Brandy at $1.40@L50, and3oo bbls Pota toes at$LCC@2.4O ' ' NEW BEDFORD OIL MARKET—For the week end ing April °0 — l The market has been exceedingly quiet since our last, and without transactions. We learn that parties hold orders, but are limited to prices below what parties are willing: to sell at. The imports of sperm and -whale Oil,and Whalebone into the United States during the week have been bbls Sperm Oil, 2,550 bbls Whale Oil, 20,000 lbs Whalebone. The total imports from Janu ary 1 to date hsve beeu'7,7Bo bbls of Sperm, 16,590 do Whale, and 147,700 lbs Whalebone. —Wfialemen s Ship ping List. - Trade Movements. — The last few days of bright sunshine has notmore certainly started the grass and flowers of spring into resurrection life, than they have created new life and animationin the channels of trade. The long delay, which from cer tain causes marked the opening of spring trade, has at .last given way to' a; legitimate business pressure, and merchants on Market, Third, Front, and other avenues, who were afraid that their stock would exceed the demand, are already discovering that the very opposite of this will be realized. Of course, in view of this, prices must advance, in an ticipation of which, shrewd buyers are now.in the market making the most of it before the upward tendency in prices (which is already experienced) reaches the high figures to which they are rapidly tending. As an evidence of the activity in trade here spoken of, we may state that the single house of A. H. Franciscus—occupying the large triangular' edifice extending from 433 Market street to No. 6 North Fifth street, and one of the most extensive concerns in this city—during the closing three days of last week turned out over one thousand, marked packages for shipment. The goods sold embraced a general assortment from the various departments of the house-cott^^^wj^^^jca^ Ss?cnptionJliiclmUng a large quantity of fine Fancy Baskets, brooms, clocks, and looking-glasses; be sides a great number of his celebrated Clothes Wringers, which are rapidly becoming an indis pensable institution in every well-regulated house hold. A Successful Enterphise.—Wlien, some years ago, the house of Broadbent & Co. was estaivj liahed in fhls city, (now located at Nos. 912„914, and 916 Chestnut street,) the proprietors determined that at no distant daytheirpictures should be quoted as the most artißtic in the "United States, This am bition has long since been fhlly realized, and to-day the pictures of this celebrated firm are not only largely sold, in all the principal citiesiof this Union;' but their orders for them annually from dealers in London and Paris are immense. This does not merely apply to their superb cartes de visite of dis tinguished persons, but to their fine colored pictures of various sizes as well. The success of this firm in their departmentis unprecedented. . Curtain Store, 630 Chestnut Street. —We intend to keep up our reputation thiß season for selling good articles at low prices, and invite the public to examine our spring stock of Lace Cur tains, Window Shades, Cornices, Heavy Curtains, Furniture Covering, &c. Our facilities for selling goods cheap cannot be surpassed in the country, and are unequalled in Philadelphia. The old esta blished stand, 630 Chestnut street. Kkltv & Co. ' Eastern Market Cheese Stand.—Mr. W. H. Slocomb, at the Eastern, keeps constantly on hand a most desirable stock or Cheese and choice Butter, selected; with care, and warranted to give satisfaction. Housekeepers, who can appreciate good Butter and Cheese, invariably make their pur chases from his stand. His Ice Cream cannot be surpassed for flavor and purity. It is made from pure cream, fresh from the dairy. New. Music.—Messrs. Lee & Walker have just published the following pieces of music : “ There’s no such Girl as Mine,” “ Love, Thou art a Heaven to Me,” “Shall we Know each other There,” and “ Sweet Eveline.” All these are very pretty ballads, and will no doubt become popular. Pickles, Sauces, and Mustards.—We invite attention to-day to the fine assortment of English Sauces and Mustards, now offered by the proprietors of the old grocery house of C. H. Mattson, Arch and Tenth streets ; also to their fine invoice of Crosse & Blackewll’s English Pickles. Lectures on Botany.—The Eighth Ajlt nual Course of Lectures on Botany, by Professor J. Ennis, was commenced yesterday at. the rooms of the Scientific and Classical Institute, northwest corner-of Chestnut and Twelfth streets. "We have on formeroccasions commended these interesting and instructive lectures to the attention of those wishing to form a practical acquaintance with this beautiful science, and would again urge upon all who can do so, to avail themselves of the present 'opportunity- / Bey. JV Hyatt Smith ■will deliver an ad dress at the Twentieth-ward Reading Room this evening. -An interesting and patriotic address may be expected. Woodlands Cemetery.—An adjourned meeting of the lot-holders will be held to-morrow evening, at the Board of Trade Rooms. Important business will be transacted, and every lot-holder is earnestly requested to be present. Wishing to give Secretary Chase’s currency a fair show, and to save the public from loss, we will receive Wilmington, Newark, and all other corporation notes, and most of the private ' checks, at par, for cigars, tobacco, pipes, &c., whole sale and retail, at Dean’s Cigar Store, 335 Chestnut street. Adr. Deo. tge Sale*, April :b, Philadelphia Exchange. BOARD. 100 Sch Nav Prf. sswn 21|C 364 do 100 do Prf-...'810 21% 150 do Prf fi3own 21% 50 do Prf. * 21% 60 do Prf.sswii 21% 100. do Prf...-.1)30 22 3000 Cam & Amb 6s, ’83.104 1000 Penna R 2d m 108 1000 Penna 6s. 101% 600 do 101% 50 Schuy Nav 9% 50 Arch-Et R...»...... 28% 50 - do 28 IOOOSchNav Impt.Ba... 85 ' 500 d 0..... 85% 390UnlonC’l Scrip.... 18 . 119 Penna B CAP .J 35% 60 , do‘ C&P.....fflfe 50 • "d0."...?.'»b506 25 Lit Schuy R. . 46% 117 N Penna R ..12% 20 do aswn. 12% 100 N Penna Chat Scrp 89 50 Elmira R Prf 54 100 Catawissa R Prf. •. 23% 1000 W PennalOa 110 95 Hazleton Coal 56 1000 Phil & Snu 75......109% "11 Lehigh Coal Nay.. 50 .27 lUorrisCanal....bs 66* ’ BOARDS. 10 Commerclalßk.... 52% ,1500 Penna 5a..... cash 101% I 600 do—.. 101% BOARD. - 100 Spruce-st R 15% • 25 Schny Nav • 9* 400 Reading R . 46% 200 d 0... b3O 46% 112 LehigbJScrip 45 100 do ..........-b3O 45% 1000 Wilmingtonß6s-.138 ■ 2000 Cam& Amb 68,’76..103% rlso-€atawiBBftß....... 7% 600 Schny Nav I mpt 6s 86 i 50 Wyoming C’l... b 5 21% £0 do- .... 21% 1638.52 Penna ss.‘. -2ctfs 101% 1000 Pitts Ft W.&Ch’go I •2d mort.so 103% 50ARDS. iCBB—STRONG. . Bid. Ashsd. NPenna R...... 12*. 12* Do 65........ 90X 01 Do 10b 110 111 Catawissa R-Con 7* 7X Do prfd..... 23* 2S* Beaver Head R.. -. Minehillß—•••♦• 60* -- Harrisburg R ...... Wilmington R... ... Lohigji NaV 6s-. -. .. Do shares .. 50 . * 6) Do scrip..,. 45 -45* Cam&Amb K... .167 168 Phila & Brie 65.. .. •> Sun & Erie7s.;.. .. Delaware Div. •• •• Do bds * ' .«• Spruce-street 8.. 15* 16/* Arch-street R. 27X 28 . Race-atreet R ii. 10 ; IV Tenth-street R.- 41 AS Thirtoenth-st Bi 32 W Phila 66 67 * Do bonds... • • ;* Green-street R.. 42X 43 Do bonds... •• •* Chestnut-st R... •>! 53 • Second-street R-. 81 « i Do . bonds... .. - Fifth-street R... 61 62 Do bondß , *• Girard College R 28 28* 'RnVe'nteenth.-.fltß 11 12 . OIT Y ITEMS. Tavo potkts are to be kept in view, in purchasing a famMy Sewing-Machine. . First, secure a machine that will stitch, perfectly, all hinds of fabrics, from the lightest to the heaviest. Second) be.sure that the machine will also embroider. Ma chines which do both perfectly can be found only at Grover & Baker’s 5, M. Co , 730 Chestnut street. Cato observed, that wise men learn more by fools than fools by wise men, for they see tlieir weakness and avoid it, while fools consider not their virtues to imitate them. Hence men-are judged by their acts, and wißdom is imputed to him who procures all his Clothing from the beautiful store of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street, where prices are arranged to suit the times. The Call fob Yoltjntkehs. By every hope and every fear, And every tie that binds you near— * By all which makes your homes most dear, I charge ye, rise! For„therc is one who walks abroad • With bloody feet to mar the sod; And countless thresholds Bhow to-day Bed prints, which will not pass away. Oh 1 rise, and call God’s angel down, To blow the trump of peace, and drown Thiß brazen din of war I / _ Uniforms, ready made, at Charles Stokes & Co.’s, under the Continental. To Military Officeks and SoXjDieus. From Colonel E. F. Jones, Massachusetts 26th: •« With me the use of the bronchial Troches ia an ab solute necessity, and I cannot understand how any officer, who is called upon by his position to use his voice in command, .can succeed without them. At inspection, I noticed that a large proportion of the men’s knapsacks contained a box of Troches, being, generally used by them for colds,etc.” Brown's Jironchial Troches should be in every soldier’s knap sack, or pocket, to be used upon the first appearance of a cold or cough. • Potbi of the Pktlss.—Mr. Kinglake, the historian of the'Crimean war, says that the primes newspaper alone caused that war; if so, it bankrupted one empire, caused the death of- the greatest Emperor of the . age,, established another on his throne, broke the power of the nobles in Bussia, freed the serfs,.rendered thousands of. wo men husbandless and childless, killed i one general, made or ruined the reputation of others, and of‘families muchbetter to have used this great power in spread ‘ inc ..befc re t fce 'W'oi'l d * the' superlative merits of the "^elegantar.d ‘comfortable garments made at the • Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Kockhillk Wilson, Nos. 603 and 606 Chestnut street, above Sixth, J ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS, UP TO 12 O’CLOCK LA.ST JflO-HT. Girard—Cließtnut si D Cooper, New Jersey D Wilson & wf, Mass 6 C Ceruse, Massachusetts W M Day. New York A OKtle, Baltimore J Washington Boston D Baren, hew Yoik J Sherman, New York G Clark, New York P Benderson, N*w York U Johnston. Maryland W Walker k d, Dover . C Sampson &. lady t , B De Witt, Connecticut H Ward, Boston K S Downing. Washington Miss Downing, Washington W D Thompson. Baltimore Mrs Downing. Washington Mrs Newlin, Philadelphia Chas C Bush , / A V Lesley, M D. Delaware T A Twining, New York W H. Way. New York E Anderson, New York Capt Jones,' Maine Daniel Currey, Delaware * Mrs Montgomery. Erie, Pa Mrs Tyler, .Erie. Pa B K DeSbiell, Maryland • Mrs Cummings, Maryland L Williams, Maryland Kohl Jamison, -Pith-burg Moses Buehl. New York Chas Lincoln,'Albany. . ...2,300 bbls. ~..5,335 bus. ...10,000 bus. ...8,600 bus. Continental—Nluth S G Grafton, Boston ,T s Yellans, Baltimore J S Hunicker, Baltimore W B Entwisle, Wash, D C Rev H S Howell, USA E G Matthews k la, Balt D W Chancellor, Dayton, O S 3 Palmer. Hartford W B Bai nett. New York J S Brewer, Chicago J Hoyt. Winchester, va Mr and MrsJW Paxtoxs.Ja Mr and Mrs E W Paxton. Va Robt J JKerr, Baltimore Mrs H Kelly, Nfew York Wm Lawrie, Boston^ F J SeyVold, W&si» • d r D Busty, Bo** _ ■•* IfiMcT* JO California „ Abbott &1. Ohio , L, N To-wu, Boston J S Potter, Breton John D Smith, Boston J Cartridge, New York Miss L Gordon, Delaware B A Allen, New York A koman, New York H W'W Johnson & 1, N J Hon John Covode. Penna Robt Alexander & 1, Penna W S Simmons, Prov, RI M P Fowler, Tainaq.ua Dr LC Shannon, Ohio BenjA G Fuller. Maine J P Franklin, Wash, D (L-‘ W P Jones & I, Boston Alf Mudge & 1, Boston B Arthurs & wf, Pittsburg H Eckert, Pennsylvania R Bennie & la, New Jersey M Bngencamp & la, J City W H Lincoln & la, Boston Dr F H Beckham Prov,K I -A.E SillimaD, New York S G Ward, Boston Mr and Mrs BeiTy, Paris Mr and Mrs W Johnson,NY EBush, ooston RRobeifcson, Boslon Jesse Terrell. Boston - ...ud; sales n v Welling.* ia, Vermont * g g Boston 1, Boston Haven. : N Kingsbury, Connecticut < Geo F Brott, NeW Orleans ; J B Gager & sister, N York HD Ward, Boston P A Small York,Pa D Kershaw ■ ■ • S Ashmore. New York JE Spencer. New York C A Hoffman,New York J S Phe>ps & la, Kentucky ; C J Banholomew & Ja, Ky S Lowry, Cincinnati __ J J Thompson,'Jroy,N Y C Duflieid, Chicago J Durand. Cincinnati A S Wentworth, Cincinnati L L Brown,Maes J C Davis cr In, Now York JI Crawlord, London G C, Whitii-Jf, Washington H J King, Washii £ton G F Conradt & la, Balt Merchants’—Fourtl RL Thomas, Maryland R Lindsav, Pennsylvania Tlios Bt ck, Pennsylvania A M Custin, Memphis ■ P B Harris, Halifax - T T Mylar, Pitrsburg WII Rodgers. La Grange EW Corsey, New Columbia * Jos Augsled, Milton H Flack, Wyandot J Newcomer, Conuellsville J R Negiey, East Liberty P J Jordan, East Liberty 1 E T Lovering. Cincinnati M Emanuel. Catßsauq.ua A M Hart. Reading • Tbos Foster, Galena, 111 N D Cortright. M Chunk A G Brodhead & wF, Pa W B Wrhon, BeavMeadow A F Conard, Wet Grove, Pa John RXowther, Newpt,Pa DrHH Sterling, New fork John Sterritt, Lewistown Charles Gill, New Jersey Hugh W Templin, Peuna E H Gregg, Napoleon S M Worth, L Sandusky T S Jset, Blair co, Pa. Mrs Hubbard. tT fcandusky J Herron, High Hill, Pa J M Davis, Pall River D H King, Chicago W Donahower, Penna David W Howell. Easton G W Spangler, Penna American- Clxest»ul C Lindley ____ J B Smith, Baliuks' : C S Holden, Cincinnati A Butler,New Castle T Morris,New York C H Irish, New York J H Ntrob, Manch Chunk A B Corey, New York G Plnmer, Wooster, 0 S WHeaborn. Wilm, Del W-P MeKee.Huntingdon H Steel Port Deposit WH Heaton, Ashland A C Heaton, Ashland Miss E A Heaton,Ashland W F Smith, Jevsry City -W D Wyvill, Washington Madison—Second sti H Evans, Deposit, NY _ M R Wheeler, Deposit, N Y N Iv Wheeler, Deposit, NY Seth Hart , ; : . "Jas B Morgan, Monroe co Daniel Custard, Monroe co WMPreston, Penna l J T Schofield, Penna, C A Conway, Delaware John R Ricards St la, Del J M Woodward, Delaware Dr J H D Knowles, .Del J W Redpath, Freeport, Pa John Silvers, New Jersey - St. Louis-Chestnut Jas A Valentine S H McKinley, Pittsburg Wm Bryant, New York Mrs H w Weston. M B Bell & wf, PottsviUe J L Ernbardt.Pottsville John M Comegys, - Vermont The Union.—Arch st E Moore, New York HKWIi eeler, New .York CV Warren, Jr, N'Jersey Wm tfemple, AUegCity i T F Gallagher, Penna Chas Mahon, Ohio L Schilling, Salem N L Warren, Deerfield j W C-Baker, N Pittsburg,o Slt Summerton, W S «lem . < C Hooper, West Chester,Pa . J B Proctor, Fitchburg J D Beahm, Lancaster RMcLoud. Milwood, 0 . Mr & Mrs Evans, -Indiana E C Bat* man,New Jersey J T Potts, Chester co. Pa W B Wynne,Harper’sFeny J W Brown, Bethlehem C DEberman, Wmsport H S Kerns, Lancaster co S 0 Dean, Deposit, NY J T Reeside, Pennsylvania! National—Race John SB acker, Penna Joel Fink, Phtnnixville MHeisley w ; , E K Ellis, Wilkesbarre J F Newhard, Allentown Jas Lackey, Allentown S Anman, Pottsville H B Bowman, Penna Mrs Hammond, Lebanon _ Miss M Hammond, Lebanon M J Smith & son, Elk co A P Rhoads, Ashland, 0 W R Burns, New York M E Atkins, Steubensv’e, 0 Bald Ragle—Third S' J H Seneenich’, Chester co P Spangler, Myerstown 0 Greenmer. Wayne co Daniel Crosbie,Wayne CO Theo Reber, Howard TS Beck & la, Leighton J B Grebill.Lanc co,Pa J Miller, Fogelsville, Pa ECresman, Penna L SOU,Bucks co,Pa Black Bear—Tßlril Si Xi K Balthaser, Berks co' RHillegass, Reading - J Bchale,Trexlerton H J Van Horn, M Chunk I-Rudy & la,Slatington'- • Wellin g ton Kline, Penna’ B Mart m, Readin g •W W Snyder, Penna J E Bowman, Bechteleviile States Union—Sixth and market streets. JoJm Irwin,Carlisle Henry Noble.Clyde.O 1’ Ciradrict. Clearfield O Egerton. Mew fork A McLees, Washington . H Courtney,Lancaster co J t herinan, Laudisoury r . O Williams.Laucasterco Geo Egerton, Washington T Dean & la. New Jersey Thos E Watr,Pittsburg W Colder, Jr, New Jersey Sainl Hensy,Lancaster co Jas Conner,Penna Henry H Fisher,Penna L Trauger,Greensbury T N Bnndey,Penna A. Y Moorhead, Penna Thos Biadley,Penna ' P McDunn, Cambria G D Trout, Bedford co J Morrison, Penna J W Wright,Clearfield ' - _ ? Commercial—SixtH street, above Cfeestuiit fMi«s Scott, Pa :•" - John Wilson, Bucks, co. Pa J H Crawford, Maryland Jos Engles, Lancaster co S M Harvey, Maryland E M Bye, Wilmington, Bel. J J Vanderford, Maryland J A Rhoads, Pa w "wliitp & la. Mai viand Jacoh Emery, Pa •• . . sirs C L lmbrie, New Castle G W Chester co ■n Tjftw Castle - D Kineon, Reading J A Bratton, Ches’er co, Pa fiPrizer, Boylwtown Chas Buffington, Chester co baral Cornell, Phccuixyiße J BCharopion. ’ AF.Conard, West Grove,Pa JII Hill, Pucks co, Pa Barley Sileaf Hotel, S< M Detrick, Wayne co L Watrous, Wayne 50 j S YouDg, Doylestowa Mis-sFretz, Dovlestown A Longshore, Bucks co S Carr, Pa . • . . Clias Chamber, J Cardigan, Bristol $ G W Wilhelm,,Easton S Kitchen, Bethlehem PHIL4DSLPB FA BOARD OF TRADE. JOHN S. ADDICK3, ) ’ „ ~ TBOS 8. FEKNON. > COMMITTEE OF TIIE Moxth. SAMUEL E. STOKES, ) ' ■ XT THB MBUOHANTS’ BZOHANGB, PHILADELPHIA. Ship Robert Cushman. Otis • • ••• Liverpool, soon -Bark Guiding Star, Bearse..... WjfiSJnl ' !ooS Bark Florence Chipman, Jones -Liverpool, soon Bark Our Union, Kent...., soon PORT OF PHIIJkPFIiFHIA, April 33,1863. SUN RISES..... HIGH WATER. ARRIVED. Baik Cavoni(Br) Bailey. 45 days from Messina, with fl B i ';klrv t fueTB?L e (*^'''dL : 22 days from SiThoma*. K toF:A Soiuler Si Co: towed ui» by tuir Dotowww. Bid* Pri“ceWHoy»l (Br), Wetmore, lo day. from sc Thumar\ In ballast to BA Soudor St Co-towed up by tug Antra (Br), Morrow, from Mayajrnez Sth. last., sugar to John mason A, Co—vessel to J F lemston. Left bark MayQuetu, for Bnltimere. ar d schr liandotph, for PJiilad* Iphia in a few days. . . Brig 0 H Miller, Brewer, 7 days from Boston, in bal ta|rhr J »toUh'?Sttli? l> iicli. 4day* from Pruvincstown, uSn™ SfriKie.6 days from Boston, with n dse to TwHls & Co. • „ v Schi Rachel Seaman. Seaman, 6 days, from Biston, with’*ce to Thos K Cahill. ' , . - • ' Schr Loiok, Whicemore, S days from Kockport, with * C ?chrl^HHuhtlev, Nickerson,' from Portsmouth, NH, ■irnrhllßsi t.ib jucenried & <L<>* =_ : . Schr J.-hn Whitby, Henderson, 1 day from Odessa, "Del with coin to J»s L Bewley & Co. . . schr J-ia-nii»nd .Slate, Still , : -2 days from Milford, Dei, corn to .Ta■> Barrait'di Soil. ..i.-'- ,• ; " ■ • Schr Clayton & Lowlier, Jackson, l day from Smyrna,. Del. with cof n to Jas Barratt Si Son. v- ” ; Schr Boe. Moore, 3 da*s from 1 aurel, Dei, with lum ber to J W Baron. , • ■ Schr I.uty, Spence, I day from Brandywine. DoLWItR niiilited IoUMLea. . \ treet* below Ninth* H H Cohen, New York J A McKee, Lewistown J C English, Zanesville Capt CogHSwell, Zanesville G S Peel, Schuylkill co fj <J Hielma.n, Boston . Mrs L It Rarkaway, Sf Y f l S Berry, Erie A M S&Uada & la, Reading J Brestel,-Middleton J Lvle, New York 5 F Kane, Baltimore E B Moore, Delaware H Shirk, Lancaster C T Hess, Washington Miss Montgomery, Pa M G Eistin, Erie, Pa 0 K Keller, Harrisburg John A Erhcn, Lancaster L.A Cooper, Maryland Sol Landyy Middletown. Miss Ltbbie W Warren.N Y Hon Myer Strouse, Pottsville J 8 Killinger, Aunviile p M Price, Lock Gavea J D Johnson.. Wilmington W J Diciey, Baltimore Thoß Pathrick, Potcsvrlle, W HTritt, New.Yort Miss D Lincoln, Albany Master Lincoln, ALbany Jub M Stevens, Louisville Wm A Seaver, New York p Henderson, New York Ln d Chestnut street*. |B F Palmer, Boston P O Endera, Hartford,Conn CH Brush RAshweß, Pittsburg A G Cook, Oswego John M Jarter, New Ybrk Tbeo Jieau, Madison. Wis B P Willbur, Boston d B Roberts '& la, Ind W H. Barrett &la. N York. E P Hebe'‘con, U S N l J W BJp achard, N Castle, t L Detroit M; IS [> Nevms, Rostov iMiss French, Urookn, R.I. John N Ely, Baltimore 'iff A Dana, Sow York A H Silvester, 805.06. leapt Craven, DSN 1J A Green, Boston Jr. Potts town Chas "L Andrews, Boston A Buck; Baltimore W B Fletcher, Prov, RI John S Barry, Baltimore W A Russell, England Dr W C Doane & w, D C Mr and Mrs Wetherill R J Richardson, U3N E A Weeks, New York E S Rogers & 1, Maryland - J D Naar, Washing on, D C A ACorrea, Wash,-D C T C Stewart, Toledo, Ohio John A Green, BaPimore Mr Pinkeny, Ne w York Miss Pinkeny. New York . E R Sawyer, Boston NEMonroe, New York George R Luknow. OPeel' Charles E Hald J T Maura n C H T Hubbard SM Lewis • Jas L Howard, Hartford Chas T B orner & la, N Y C F Newton, New York W J Martin. Dublin B S Brooks & wf, New York Chas W Coit, New York Miss Woolsey Sc sister, N Y Mrs Grootter, Newark Mr and Mrs Corn, N York C Maris, New York Chas'H Van Brunt, N York fi OLongnecker, Allentown |H Kirby. New York 1L H Briggs &w, Boston £ York C H Rogers, New York H S McCumbe. Delaware G E Batch el ler* Boston K Kurtz.New York C Noble & la. New York Miss J K Day, New York J Coiby. New York Gen E Ferrero _ , J WHayea, New York J H Diggles New York JohnP Howard J Cummao s, New Y ork J H Burdick, New York J Moynes & la. New York W A Seaver, New York . Mtb E Bartlett, New York ..street, below Arch. B H Brown, 'Reading W Kerper, Reading C R Gorman, Pittston J P Schooley, Pittston A J Bellows, USA H P Ross, Doylestowa C Hirsh, Lancaster B Cohn & niece, Ohio A H Sensey, Chambersburg M L Reeve & la, New Jersey P Willard, Trappe R N Miller, Pittsburg TN Miller, Pittsburg J A Miller, Pittsburg L S Forney & sn,Waynesbo AT McCarty, Penna J Dickinson. Ohio AP Sharp, Baltimore F D Hamilton, Conn W B Stewart, Pottstown , W Sewell, New Jertey W S Ralston, Armstrong co Walter Scott, Catawis3a W B Decker, Tamaqua M J Barry, Tamaqna . T Swank & la, Milton Lewis Swenk, Milton. Sami Isett, Blair co. Pa Miaf C Scott, Blair co. Pa - Miss E Scott, Blair co,Pa Mrs Martin, Bedford co, Pa Mrs Bennett, Bedford co,Pa Cbas Kessler, Reading j W Trysinger, York, Pa J K Breckinridge, Conn t Street, above Fifth— El Burch. Chicago C Gay. Boston HCrandell, Albany P Mesick & w. Albany C M Bowers, Mass C W Buck, Boston MrsTß Wheeler Miss KMiller N Petty, New Jersey H Starr, New York S F Upham, Bristol, RI W H Phillips, Taunton H C Morce. Boston C W Marshal I'& w J H Smith, Baltimore J P Hammond, Maryland Thad H Denney, Delaware reet) above Market* E Marshall & la, Ohio J Bartley, New Hope; Pa D H Hudson, Delaware Mrs- EmbreyStroudsburg Mrs Hollingshead, Penna J H Hunt, New Jersey J H Brown, Delaware M R- Hulce, Deposit, N Y H P Ensign, Deposit. N Y W L Ford, Deposit, N Y Col W 0 Redden,-Del Thos F Parry & la. Pa S H Tanner, Washington Strcet/above Third. T H Wintersteen»Pfc Carbon A Timonds, Fitchburg A B Wyman, Boston. JHBearse H C Berry G H Webber, Chicago A L Hare, Chicago treet* above Third. R Johnson, Tam aqua T Pethrick, Jr, Penna Prof J B Brown & la. NT ork Mrs Galbraith. Bainbridge Jesse Lain, .Wilmington ~ W J Wollley, Circleville, 0 R C Markle, Adel phi, 0 31 Reasoner, Jackson, 0 W P West, Salem, 0 . J Ground, Washington, 3rd J C Past, Minneapolis, Min L Richwine, Lancaster co C W Smith, Hagerstown 3lrsM Patton, Carlisle, Pa L Colliflower, Quincy. Pa Mrs Jacobs, Lancaster co 0 Colestock, Salem. 0 B T Cronin, Maryland T Champion, Wash, D C Chas Dunn, Zanesville, 0 E A Jones, Tamaqua , j M Bernhardt, New York it.) above Third. A A Swenk, Orangeville H E Rube, Allentown W Hecker, Allentown F J Deshler, Allentown A Kutz, Reading E A XJhler, Lebanon W H Sweuk.Reading .. D 31 Pfantz, Lancaster co H H Douglass, Easton AHexter, Penna John Graeif, Lebanon J A Wyiey, Lebanon JasT Keber, Reading t., above Callowbill* John Jenkins, Howird. J Ball <st la, Quakerto wn F Kauffman, Allentown L S Rodder, Springtown T 0. Stein, Lancaster E D Jones, Penna Jacob Sumbstone, Bucks co S Jacoby, Qoakertown Mrs Quinn, Danville ;t, above CallowbUL D T Bear, Berks co Jacob G Ivtine, Penna Solomon Smith,Penna Jonas Bowers, Penna WmT. Shafer, Chester co J Maltzberger.Reading D R Clemens, Penna Clias Knight, Chester co econd st.) below Vine J Cadwalader, Fox Chase Eaw Wildinan, Attleboro S Coinly, Byberry Thos walton, Doylestown A Buckman, Willow Grove J Davidson, Somerset, N J W J Davidson,Somerset,N J S Krcwsen, Cecil co D Carver, Cecil co Edw Doughty, Absecom LETTER BAGS MARINE ISTEI.UGESCR .S 11-SUN SBTS. Schr Cora, Hasten, 1 day from Brandy wind* Del* with corn to R M Lwa. Steamer David TJtlev, Phillips, 24 hours from N York With mdse to WM Baird & Co. Steamer Concord.. Norman, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to Wm M Baird'fii Co. Steamer Alida, Robinson, 22 hours from New York* with mdse to W P CEyde, CLEARED. Bark Oak, Ryder, Bastion, Twells & Co. Brig Ambrose Light, Stahl, Key West. J E Bftzleyje Co. Brig Continental, Bees, Port Spain. Tan Bora, Wood- W BrVg J W Sawyer, Trinidad?. Madeira & Ca ba &:hr A F Farlin, K'nner.. Key Wejt,T Webster, Jr. Scl»r Bradore, Lawrence; Portlands E> A Sender « C<K Sclir T Borden, Wrightington, Fall} River, Castaer* Stickney & Weliingtonv_ A. • Schr Volant, Butler, New York, captauu _ Schr H Brown. Seaman-, New York,. Hammett, Vfttt Dufcd & Lochman. ' . , Schr Pickering, Perry,. Boston, do Schr Mary Means, Tibbeti, Bostca-, _ do Schr Geo Pales,' Nickerson, Providence, Crowau « Str H J Devinney, Boistow. Alexandria, Tho 3 Web ster, Jr. ' _ " Str HL.Gaw, IlQr,.Baltiinore4. A Graves. Jr. Str BuSalo, New Yoak t .'W’ PCLyde. (Correspondence of the PKcladelphia Exchange.) , LEWES, Del. April 2L Attbe Breakwater, ship > for Pensocolai 1 bark Roanoke, for Laguaytra.; brigs Ooacord, for Abpin wall ; Elizabeth,. fi>r ilexAndria; schrs Louisa, wrio; Gertrude, with potatoes: % A Paine, for EasSpart; Isaac Rich, for Teaser, for Baltimore;/Angeiine, for Key Wed; C M Neal, for Salem r Sarah Elizabeth, for Boston; also, eenrs Watson Baker,. JR-Muore, Palmyra, and six other BChra and a brig, names unknown. ’Wind NE. with a heavy r&in. Tbe storm, bAS abated, and the whn»e fleet, in cluding tbe steamer,- Patroon, rode out the gale in safety. Yours, &c* AARON MARSHALL. MEMORANDA. . , l TT Bark Hamilton, Taylor, henoe, arrived at Havre 6tn Evenspn, from Antwerp for Philadel- (vi Huid v Merryman, cleared at New Orleans AnWerp 3d Hat. for Eeindeer, frorn wewM Matamoros9ih inst. . BrigT B Wattson, W a ,] Boei j? ew York,-Was aisf- I charging at Brig Isadora* Spssey, hence, at New Orleans 10th mst. Brig JuU?», Smith.'b'eUCSrAirlew'Orieansftthinst. _ | f T New Orleans9thmst *<n ir ii o' Hastings, cleared at NeW lOthmst. withld bales cotton, 81bBls at Kew Or for Philadelphia, with 241 hbds sugar, X 56 bbls and 30* ''Schr > Heptiine*s i ’Brlde, Jarvis, hence, arrived at HeW ° Schr B Watson, 'Willeby, at Slew Orleans 7thinst. from. Yera Cruz. SPEC IAI. NOTICES. ' Dh. Sweet’s Infallible XiTNliient is truly a ‘ ‘ friend in need, ’ ’ and every fonrijy should h&v it at hand. ~ Jayne's Hair Tonic Promote the Growth of the Hair, Bemove the Scurf and Dandruff. Give the Hair a Glossy Appearance, ]Ps*sYt?ot Baldness, Car# Diseases of tbs Scralp, Redotfcyßaid Heads trifeh New Hair, Prevent Frrmataire Grayaess-, AndLeing tastefrfSyputup. in bW sfyfe gla3g*otOP- pered bottles, and delfshtfully perfumed', ri adaptad.t® the toilet-table, and wiK afford general aatia&ctdc* te all who give it a trial. Prepared only by Dr. P r JAYNE & SON, No. 343 CHSSTNXJT.Street. ap22-2fc Steinway & Son’s n S"Tf‘Bpeight, and Grind PIANOS,* acknowledged the most perfect instruments, in Eu rope as well as in this country They were award ed, in the last seven years, twenty-six first premi ums, over the best makers in this country, and in addition thereto the first prize medal at the Great Inter national Exhibition in London, last summer. All the leading artists of this country, and some of them even in Europe, use them in their Concerts. . Warerooms at BLASIUS BROS., 1006 CHESTNUT Street. ap2-thstulra Batchelob’s Hath Dye ! THE BEST IN THE TTOBIJ). WILLIAM. A BATCHELOR’S celebrated Hair Dye produces a color not to be distinguished from nature: warranted not to injure the hair in the least; remedial the ill effects of bad dyes, and'invigorates the hair for life. GRAY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns a iplendid, Black or Brown, leaving the hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all Drnggjgts, fic. 4®> The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHE LOR, on the four sides of each oox. FACTORY, No. 81 BARCLAY Street, (Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond street. ) my2B-ly . ' New York. One-Price Clothing, of the Latest - TnvEg, made in the BesfManneiy expressly forJRBTAJp - . ' Order warranted satisfactory/' - Our One-Price System is .strictly adhered to. All art thereby treated alike. da!2-ly JONES & CO.. 60* MARKET Street MARRIED. - DUNLAP—THOMAS. On.the 22d instant, by the Rev. Kingston Goddard, William H. Dunlap and Rebecca M, * daughter of John Thomas, Esq. , "ail of this city. > . STARK—GREENLEAF.—On the 14th of December,. 1£62, by the Rev. A Manship, Mr. George J- Stark to Bliss 3lary Virginia, daughter of- Hudson Greenleaf, (3 iLPIN—VAE D SLICE. —On'the 19th instant, by the Rev: J. B: McCullough, Sergeant Nathaniel Gilpin, lOSth Regiment P.Y , to Miss Annie E.Yan derslice, daughter of Jacob and 3lartha Yanderslice, all of this city. SHEERER!).—On Monday evening, April. 20,1563, at his' residence, in Scranton; Luzerne county, Pa., Jotui S. Sherrerd, in the 50th year of his age. . • _ • _ CONRaD.—On the morning of the 22d instant, after a lingering illness, Peter Conra«, aged 76 years. . Hi* male friends are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral, from his late residence, ho. 1622 Green street, on Saturday.morning, at 10 o’clock, without farther_uo- In New York city, on Sunday, April 5, 1563, Edward A Shelden, aged 34 years, son of the late Henry Shelden. [Cincinnati paper-5 please copy. J . , CRAIG. —On the morning of the 21st instant, Maria V. Craig, relict of Joseph Craig. „ . BOSTON. —On the 20th instant, after a Ion? and severe illness, Mr. Henry Boston, youngest son of the late J ohn instant, Mary, daughter # of WI^ 1 SlffiSSSSfe. Sarah. Eergrr son. wife of William Ferguson, Sr. - DEDOBBELER.—On the 20th instant, Bruno, only son of Oscar and Sidonia DeDobbeler, aged 14 months ana, 20 days. . • ~ ___ TV/TOUENING GOODS AT REDUCED "A .PRICES. Black Balzormes, la cents. Do. Bareges, 22, 25, and Sl% cents. Do. Crape Maretz, Hl#cents. Do. Tamartines, 37K cent 3. Do. Balzorine Barages, 25 cents. Do. Plaid Bareges, 25 cents. - Do. Neat Check Bereges, 56# cents. Do. Barege Hernani, 69 cents. Do. Silk ChaUies, 62# cents. Do. AU-woolTamise, $1.25. J)o. Mousseliues, 44 cents. , Do. do. double -width, S 7& cents. Do. Bombazines, $1 .. Do. French Corded Organdie?, M cents. ' Blaek-and-White Mozambioues, IS* cents. Do. • wide Mozambique's*# cents. Do. Silks, $L _ . Do. Silk-and-Wool Valencias, 56a cents. Do. Paris Organdies, 37# cents. Do. Mousselincs, 37# cents. . . Do. • Chintzes and Lawns, 18* cents. Gray-figured Lawns, IS£ cents.. .. Gray-mixed wide Giace Mohairs, 50 cents. j Steel-mixed wide Paris Poplins,cents.. And all other Goods, .at.the lowest.market prices. BESSON Sc SON, Mommas Store, No. 918 CHESTNUT Street.' "Cj'INE CHECK SILKS, $l, &L.I2A, $1.25, -L and $1.50 per yard. « Black-and-white, -Brown-aud-White, ILuac, Green, and Blue, select Colors plain TOURTH and ARCH. T IGHT CLOTHS, FOB LADIES’ '■jM Spring Mantles. Light Mixed Middlesex. • French ana English Cloth* E?RE & EANDELTj , VELOUTINES and mode ad- T * PACAS. . , Veloutines, Silk Cham. AlDacas, Fashionable Colors, ap 2i EYRE & LANDELL. great national celebra- Icpb TION.—At a meeting of the Board of Directors of THE UNION LEAGUE of Philadelphia, held March *26, 1863, the following: resolutions, presented by Mr. CHAS. GIBBONS, were unanimously adopted: 1. That the League will celebrate the approaching an niversary of American Independence by appropriate ceremonies, at the Hall of Independence. 2. That all the Union Leagues and Associations in the United States be invited to participate in the celebration, and that they be requested to send deputations from their respective bodies for that purpose. 3. That it he recommended that the deputies be autho rized to represent their respective constituents in aay action that maybe deemed necessary and expedient to perfect the organization of the friends of the American Union and Government throughout the United States. * 4. That the Committee of Correspondence be autho rized to prepare a circular letter, communicating thee? 'resolutions-to-the Union Leagues and loyal citizens of the respective States, and to adopt such measures as may be necessary to carry them into effect. WM. M. MEREDITH, President. GEO. H. BOKER. Secretary. ' apLlm POST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, NOTICE TO:IMPORTERS, and all others in the receipt of letters from foreign countries. '. j"- Ibe following instructions have been received from, the Postmaster General: , .. .. . , , Yon are hereby dirt-cted. from and after the first day ' of. to collect, in GOLIL.or SILVER-COIN, ail postages due on UNPAID letters received from foreign' countries in the mails despatched to this country from. Great Britain and, Ireland, France, Prussia, Hamburg* order will bo in force from and afterFßl* Eo?May l, 1563. c. A. WALBORN, , ap23-t3O ■ Postmaster. -kcS=». WOODLANDS CEMETERY.—AN fcCjr* Ad.ionrnetl Meetimr of the LOTHOLDB SS UL tho Woodlands Cemetery will be hold at the Board of rkade Dooms. CHESTNUT Street, above Fifth, on FRIDAY .EVEKIHG; MtMnst.'at 7K o’clock, to hear the report of the Committee appointed to procure the repeal of the act empowering the managers to sell lots for building pu) poses, ALFRED L. KENNEDY, President. Georkb B. Ormk, Secretary. ' . ap23 2t* |C<&. SEVENTH WARD.-AN AO journed Meeting of the “UNION LEAG.UB7 ■will be held THIS (Thimday) EVENING, at 8 o’clock, at O’NEIL’S HALL, LO MB A KI) Street, Broad. WM. D. LEWIS, President. It*- • T. M. Hcber. Secretary. rOFFICE OF THE 4.UERICIS EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY—No. 310 WAL. hUT Street. .Philadelphia. April 21st- NOTICE in hereby given, 'that a SPECIAL MEETINGt of the STOCKHOLDERS of this Company will he held at this office, oil THURSDAY, May 21st _IS63, at 12 o’clock M., to consider the propriety of accepting tlie provisions of the supplement' to their charter, approved-April 14* ISG3. and authorizing the Board of Directors to mcreasa tlie Capital Stock of the Company. « , : ; ap*22-d A. C- L. CRAWFORD, Sec’y. « 46 .31 REV. .T: HYATT SMITH WM &G&b tpeak at the Twentieth-ward Union-Readme Smyrna; corner of ELEVENTH t treat and GIRARD Ave nue. on April 23, at S o’clock. Ladies and Gentlemen are invited. An extremely into* resting and patriotic address is expected. ap _ w<&*> PO S TIP ON EM EUT.-THE LED: laT%» TUBE advertised to be delivered at the MublCAu VUND HALL, on THURSO AY EVENING, April33d, by tließev. JOS. &EISS, D.D., has been postponed, until further notice. "•••;. ; ~ ap2l-tath3t OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAJj^ ROAD COMPANY, Philadelphia, April 15, The Board of‘Directors have this day declared a Bimnaldividend of FOUR PER CENT. the. Capital Btoclr of the Company .clear of State and National taxesy -payable on and after May 15,15 G& . .. .. Powers of Attorney for Collections of nmdan,d&can wr had on implication at tho oflice of the Company, ivo..Ji<j<f D Stra6t ' THOMAST. PIHTH. TWtotot? gold, SIX.VEIL, ASD DEMAND DREXEL fc-co., •JrtS-iB M W 4 3* Scuta THiao Street. 3DXEXS. RESOLVED.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers