THE PBBBB. r cbushed daily (Sundays excepted) n lOBX W. FOBNKY. OTTIO* M*. 111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. THK DAIM PRESS. To Oltr Satawilwn. 1« *** P “ dnm: or Twotit Ckkts mb Wbbk. P*T*Dl« to tM r t ,Ao K*U*6 to so*»ri'>«“ out of tl« .ItT.Nnr* six Konst • Two SolltSß till XwmmiTl roiS *««». *•*"■« tor ia«*rt*4 it Hi* nmol rates. jßdt TKI-WEEKEY PRESS, lulltd 10 BabnritlUlrTlTl DOLLARS 188 AVKTM. la tdTßß**- * DRY GOODSjrOBBERS. g 65. BPMKQ 1865. HALLOWELL, CARDSEBj & CO,, qj.s CIIEBTNOT STREETi SAYITS fIjCABBXE BDIIDMU, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ggjß ASl> FASCI DRY GOODS, Hit. bow la stedc an inortmoat of SLACK AJtD COLORED DREES BILKS. Df.iOK AND COLORED HODS. UK LAINES. >* ANDD-*. .b*OK ADD COLORED ALPACAS. chape habbtz, barbue hbbbahl iiyzAMßiana, toil dk koed. I’iRIS PRIBTED AND PLAIN JACONETS AND PACIFIC LAWNS and ORGANDIES. , shawls, maati.bb. ,&«- ipia-in gPRING— 1885. EDMUND YABD Os OO.i SJJCHE3TKUT AND M 4 JAYNE STREET, HAYN NOW IN STORE A NULL STOCK i SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, AMERICAN DELAINES, BALMORALS, SHAWLS AND GLOVES, WHITE GOODS AND LINENS, W. .NT. to th. ,r.A. at U. lowoit xairkot rtrtt ' tthis-gmty |Xmsb, ksnt, santeb, & go., importers and jobbers; ■ PRY GOODS. BSD K« Ml North nurd Street, ' PHILADELPHIA. Hiotbtf Prints, - goSßiStiet, DolataM, a.KlnsUi Alpacaji loses. Fanoj Dross Goods, Gottosai«S< Brown and Bloaohed Sheetings, njnlnis, Brown and Bleached Shirtings, 'aiws. Ornish Ohambraß, OioSra, Ornish Tweeds, -SinghuM. Flannels, ais.»srs, Llnons, FURNISHING GOODS* jnsrr* ooopg. NOTIONS, a,.. *«. tws s» CiBPETI ifiD OH.-CI.OTHS. i 65. ™ra. 18657 GIEEN ECHO BULLS, GERMANTOWN, PA JTCAJLIiUM Ac CO., MANUFACTURERS AND DEPORTEES OF CARPETINGS. OIL CLOTH, MATTINGS, ow in sroai COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING GOODS. Btlj’W CENTS’ ITOBaSHINO GOODS. DINE BHIRT MANUFACTORY. a «rte subscribers would invito attention to their IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS. *Mcb they make a specialty in their business* Alee, '“‘'ifoyELTlis'foß GENTLEMEN'S WEAR J. W. SGOTT L [ a mh2s-fmwSm Q.OLD’ 8 PATENT IM PROVED STEAM WATER-HEATEVG APPARATUS JOR WARMING andYBSTIL ATING PUBLIC BUILD' IKGS and PRIVATE RBSIDEHCB3, KiSUrACTCKED BT THB CMOS BTEAM AITD WATEE-HKATINB COMM i* AN V OF PENNSYLVANIA. JAMES P- WOOD Ac GO., 41 South JOUETH Street. B. M. FELTWELL, Snp't. ;-10 Bmfp E NGLISH BROWN STOUT, SCOTCH ALE, nr SVOKS AND GLASS. ALBERT O. ROBERTS, DSALXB IK TIKE GROCEBIES, »h 441 Comer ot ELEVENTH and VINB gta H. SLEEPER & 00., 615 MINOR STREET, SIANUFAQTUBEES, AGENTS, AND WHOLX- SALE DEALERS IN fmrt md «bben glassware, “p* now in store a full assortment of ft* above socds, *i«i we offer at the lowest market rate,. idle aienta for tie SALEM GBEIK GLAM . KB, wo "• Prorated to maka and work private «v>il«j3 to order, *O5'i"SR, MIKBEAL* and WISH BOTTLES, of I ®ro«scr rotor and dais's, aite, LAMP CHIMNEYS, APOTHECARIES’ SHOT JtrssreaEß, show bottles, SYKUtass, homcs. WATHIC YIALS.aad Dra**l*te’ Glassware wneraUy. *■ A. EVANS h CO.’B PITTSHPEQ GLASS VIALS t’fisUniij 0E head & t faetory prices'. ftlB-3a William 2vans, jr., VJ, , »5» SOUTH FRONT STREET, WMoleFftle and EeUU foealer In A#nsH^l^4,^ Fr?> COLORS, AMERICAS AS D FORE'.ON WINDOW GLASS. , _ , OP ALL DXSCSIPTIOES, AT LOWKtff MA2KBT RaTRQ ..AKaJ^forPATECTSLAiSLBTTSRA Tj ERMKTICALLY SEALED MEATS "A aad SOtJPA I.CCO dez. SansiKo Meat. q 0 i( Hos.cc Keef. PiD “ do V*al, 6no *• do Mottoa. 3,0c0 “ • do Turkey; - , UOO " (lo Chicken, ' , _ rtwit v H.OCO ** aeaoitad Snaps, ini, 2, 2>f lb. cun*. l a by RHODES & Wi.I*UHS. . lpy South WaTEil street, EVERY LOYAL BREAST—LIN MOURX>IJS9 PIHSy in silver pints. Ifew ► ? llsct ftnd white Batin; perfect pictures. By for $4» ICO for $l7, 1,000 for $153. • • ‘wiji 1 to liut fer 60 days. Soadyonr ordeT* at once, BALIBBU3T, BKO . A 00.. w » Providence. B. I % send themlH"JS” wU * ftr !w ‘ ““a^Mo YOL. B.—NO. 242. CURTAIN GOODS. E. WALRAYEN, MASONIC BALD. Vl9 CHESTNUT STREET, HAS OPENED HIS SPRING STOCK WINDOW SHADES, OYBNTJBEIiY NEW SSSIONB. LACE CHBTAIHS. IN NEW AND SIGH PATTEBNB. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. INTENDED ESPECIALLY POR SLEEPING BOOHS, BELOW GOLD BATES.,, apS fptf 1026 CHESTNUT STREET. 1026. CURTAIN STORE. m - CURTAINS, CORNICES, AND SHADES, o. M. STOUT && CO„ tolQ.fmw4m RETAIL DRV GOODS. CPRING DRESS GOODS, OF NEW O STYLES, OPEN IB G DAILY. Spring styles Valencias, Spring styles PoU «e Chevrw. Spring styles of Poplins. Sammer Poplin* • Splendid Organdies. Peic&ks, in great variety. Hew style* of Plane*. Spring Color* de Lames. Spring Colors Mohairs. . . . Hew styles of D r»» Gcodi, In great variety. EDYPTR HALL & CO., yn-hfi. tf SS6 South SSCOJID Street. PHoich Stock of dress goods. V/ giijr GREtfA DINES, superb styles. Spring POPLINS, latest styles. Plaid and Plain £*»OS. T , n Black and Brown VALSITCIIAS. American and French L AWNS. Spring styles of CHALLI DB LATHES* 6pri« E iAWLS.ia T »rletj 6HjiH STOKES’, No. TOR ARCH St rest. N. 8.-50 down Ladles’ Bleached HOSE, at 12X eent. per pair. __________ myi JpW SKIBT FOB ISOS. the GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE IN HOOP SKIRTS. J, W. BBADLST’S Now Patent DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (or double) SPRING SKIRT. „ . _ WE6TB' BRABLBY A CARY (late J f . 4 J. O. West), SOLKPBOPRIETOKS and MASUFAOTORSRB, 97 CHAMBfiRS and 79 and 81 READS fctieets, New York. THIS INVENTION consists of Duplex (or two) El liptic Steel Springs, ingeniously braided tightly and FIRMLY together, EDGE to ECGE, making the TOUGHBST* most FLEXIBLE, ELASTIC. Ehd DURABLE SPRING ever used. They seldom bend or break, like the Single Springe, and consequently preserve their perfect and BEAUTIFUL SHAPE TWIOB ftS LONg &S A&T OfehlT SKIRT THh wonderful flexibility and great COMFORT and pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirt will be experienced particularly in all crowned Assemblies. Operas. Carriages. Railroad Cabs, Church Pews. Armchairs* for Promb*ade and House Dbes&i as the Skirt can b R folded whom in use to occu py a small place as sAsilsms a Silk, or Muslin Dress. A Lady having enjoyed the pleasure* comfort, *Ad treat convenience of wearing the Duplsx Elliptic teel> Spring Skirt for a single day wHL never after ward willingly dispense with their use For Children, Misses, and Young Ladies they are superior to all others. THEY are the best quality in every part, and un questionably the LIGHTEST, most DESIRABLE,COMFORT ABLE and economical Skirt ever made. lOK SALE In all first class Stores in this oitr. and throughout the United States, Havana db Cuba, Mexico, South America, and the Wasi Indies, '4Sf~IBQUIEE FOK THK DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT. STATIONERY A BLANK BOOKS. OIL, MINING, COAL, AND OTHBH Vl HEW COMPANIES. ■ We are'prepared to famish Now Corporation* with 'til the Books thermal!*, at ahort notice and low ptioet, of first duality. All styles of Binding. BTEBL PLATE CERTIFICATES Of STOCK, LITHOGRAPHER V ' !! TRANSFER BOOK. ORDERS OF TRANSFER. STOCK LEDGER, STOCK LEDGER BALANCES. , REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOCK. BROKER’S PETTY LEDGER. - ACCOUNT OF SALEB. DIVIDEND BOOK. - » ■ MOSS Sc CO., BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND STATIONERS. se3o-tf 439 CHESTNUT Street. CM ALL PBOEITS AND QUICK SALES. BLANK BOOKS. Paper and Envelopes. Gopyins a»d Cancellinf PiWttl, eoIU Pen* &nA FeneUs. . , „ Peeiet BookS, W&UetJ, and ©SS;_ v . Bachaammou Board". Portfolios, and Writwi DsMts. . “ PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. Tie targeat aad daest aasortmeut tu the elty, holding from U to SOO photographs, bound Urareiyet ana Tnrksy morooco. with ehaued edgos SDd hearitifirTnlaspa, CHEAPEST ALBUMS IK THE OITI. Arnold s Ink _ Paber’e Lead PeneilA to hs'aVO*** *®M. "Wholesale and Ratsll BLAKE BOOK AND PHOTO OBAPH ALBUM MAKU PAOTUKEBS. STATIONERB AND PRINTERS. I apw 1w - Ko. ao Sonth FOURTH Stro«t. DRIWg AND CnSBHCAIS. JgOTANIC AND ECLECTIC DRUGS. BOBEETA HANOE. V 39 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Wcnld call the attention of Druggists, Country Her chants, and others, to hie stock ol boots, eerbb» and bases. In ysrions siied packages, of onr ownprosslng, at PJSIUBS BBLOW FOBMBR RATES. _ Afnll line of BOTANICAL PREPARATIONS. W. 8. hIeBELL * CO. ’S CONCBNTRAEEDRBHEDIfes.«tc., at a liberal discount to the trade. ■ Catalogues furnished on application. my9-Smip * SMITH, WHOLESALE Drug, Faint, and Glass Dealers, Proprietors of thoFenntylranlaPaint and Color "Works, Hsnufasturers of BEST WHITE LEAD, BEST ZINC, PUKE LIBERTY LEAD, Unsurpassed for Wbltonsss, Pino Gloss, Durability, Firmness, and Eyenasas of Surface. “ PUHB LIBERTY LEAD—Warranted to eoyei more surface for same weight than any other. IST IT, AFO TOT ITOiU bath bo OTjraal PURE LIBERTY ZIRO, SoUctod Zinc, ground In Reined Linseed OU.unsoualsd In quality, always the wme. PURE LIBEKTT ZINC. Warranted to do more and hotter work at a glren sost than any other. GET'THB BEST) Store and OSes—No. 137 North THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., M. E. Corner of FOURTH and HAOE Streets, PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, IMPORTERS AKD DEALERS IK FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINDOW AND PLATE OLA HR. KAKUPAOTUaBBB OF WHITE LEAD AKD ZIKO PAINTS, PUTTY. *O. AGENTS FOB THI OBL3BBATBD FRENCH ZINC PAINTS. Dollars and consumers suncUei at fogl M VERY LOW PRiOBB POR CASH. gLINDS AND SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS. No. 16 North Sixth Street, VENITIAN BLINDS AND . •WINDOW SHADES, The largest and flneat assortment in the eltF at th» lowest caA prices. STORE SHADES MADE AND'LETTERED. Cheap lot sollad Blinds and Shades. ayg-itt gEECIAL NOTICE TO BUSINESS Tie nndertlrsed Insert adyortlsemsnts at the lowest -ate, In the newspapers of Harrisburg, Pittsburg, hesding. Lancaster, Chsmhersburg, PottsyUle, Norrls •own. West Chester. Doyleitown. Trenton, Salem. SrtdjV»», wumlsgton, Md oreyery other rtty and ;uwn in thß United Statss, nnoindlna ,ilYl‘^jP|lstl«s -of the grand Army of the Potomao, with all their retinae of generals and their staff officers, cavalry and artillery, paraded through the prlnolpal streets. To say that the spec tacle was a grand one, and that the marching gene rally was excellent, Is but to express what the reader would inevitably Imagine. The men all looked well, but in some of the regiments manifested unmlstake able evidences of fatigue. The three divisions of the 21th Corps, under Fos ter, Turner, and Devins, were drawn up In Hue along Main street until, by extending along several other streets, they reached Franklin, thus giving ibo returning heroes, as they passed by them, a view of the principal part ol the city. This corps, having had the advantage (£ a residence in this olty, ha 9 provided Itself with all those requisites whloh are necessary to the faultless appearance of Soldiers on parade or review. The brushed-up app9aranae of these troops is an evidenoe of the good discipline which exists among them. THE REVIEW. At nine o’clock, Major General Meade, aocom. panied by Brlgaaier Generals Devins, Turnor, and Curtis, and their respective staffs, well mounted, passed along Main street, at the head of the column until It reached the olty hall, where they dis mounted, and taking a position upon the steps, where they were joined by Major General Halleck Major General Ord, and other general officers, re! viewed the army as It passed. The Fifth Corps cheered Generals Halleok and Meade, at first very lively, hut as the rear oame up, the men were, no doubt, so wearied by the hard marohes of the past few days, and exhausted by the rapid gait by whloh they were brought through the city, that the last of the Fifth and the whole of thp Second Corps were physically unable to give expression to that enthu siasm In whloh soldiers delight to participate. THE LADIES. These eminent officers remained on the steps, re viewing the columns, from half-pa3t nine until half past three before the last of It passed, and though' they fronted tbe capital grounds, where an abend* ance of shade would have afforded ample prottct'.on to a very large number of the fair ones, the rebel damsels and dames did not make their appearance. THE DIFFERENT RBGIMENTS. Washington Is supposed to be the destination of this army, with a view of being mustered out ol ser vice. It may be a matter of lnterost to their friends to know what regiments are on the way. The sth Corps, under Major General Griffin, marched bj the commanding generals in the following order, tbe cavalry being In the advanoe: llth and llth Regulars, 10th, Bd, and 50th New York Engineers, 15th New York Engineers, 185th New York, 198th Pennsylvania, 198th New York, 187th New York, issth New York, Ist Maine, 16th Michigan. 155th Pennsylvania (Zonave), 118th Pennsylvania (Com Exchange), BSd Pennsylvania, 32d Massachusetts, Bth Delaware, 20th Maine, 91st Pennsylvania, 114th Pennsylvania (Zouaves--), sth New York, 114th New Y'ork, 140th New York, 15th New York (heavy ar tillery), cist Massachusetts, Bth Maryland, rth Maryland, Ist Maryland, 4th Maryland, Ist Yeterau (210th) Pennsylvania Rides, 4th Delaware, 3d Dela ware, Bth Delaware, 191st Pennsylvania (2d Vete ran Keseves), 6th Wisconsin, Tth. Wisconsin, 91st New York (heavy artillery), 16th Maine, 107th. Pennsylvania, 104th New York, 39th Massasoueetts, 97 th New York, llth Pennsylvania, 121st Pennsyl vania, 146th Pennsylvania, 147th New York, 24th ■New York, 96th New York, 88th Pennsylvania, 68th Pennsylvania, and 91st New York. Then came the artillery brigade, under Gen. Wainwilght. ' Major General Humphrey, commanding the' 21 Corps, marched at the head of the column, whloh was composed as follows: 14th Connecticut, 12th New Y'ork, 108th New York, Tth (loyal) Virginia, 4th Ohio, 10th (German) New York, «9thPennsyl. vania, Ist Delaware, 20th' Massachusetts, 19th Massachusetts, 7th Michigan, 1621 Now York,.lst Minnesota, BSth New Yoik, 19th Maine, 181 th Pennsylvania, 36(h Wisconsin, 170th Now York, Bth New York Heavy Artillery, 164th New York, 69th New York (Irish), 165tt Now York, 118th Now York (Irish), 4th New York Heavy Artillery. Then followed the artillery under Colonel Buzzard, and the following Infantry: Ist Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, 67th Pennsylvania, 141st Pennsylvania, 93d New York, 6th Michigan, behind which a lady was mounted on the baokof a horse, probably the daughter 61 the regiment; 17th Maine, 105th Penn sylvania, Bth New Jersey, 7th New York, 120th New York, llth Now York, llth Massachusetts, 20th Indiana, let Maine Heavy Artillery, 124th New York, 99th Pennsylvania, 73d New York, 85th Now York, 40th New York, 110th Pennyylvanla, 2d New York Heavy Artillery, 6th New Hamp shire, 6lst New York, Blst Pennsylvania, 14Qth Pennsylvania, 26th Mlohlgan, 4th New York Heavy Artillery, COth Hew York, ssth Massachusetts, 88th New York, 63d New York, 111th New York, 7th New York (German), 125th New York, 39th New York, 126th New York, 52dNew York, 183 d Penn sylvania, 116th Pennsylvania, 148th Pennsylvania, 64th New York, 145th Pennsylvania, 53d Pennsyl vania. • TEBATHHHT QF THB SOLDIBBB. Some Idea of the martial grandeur of yesterday may bo Imagined, by the enumeration of the num ber of regiments composing the column. With the exception of the cheering of the troops for the ge nerals, no other demonstrations wore Indulged in, barring one er two Instances Of ladles along the route waylng their handkerchiefs. Some members of the Christian and Sanitary Commissions were on hand supplying the troope with water. Every, this g passed off quietly \ and while the rebels could not bnt feel mortified at the victorious Army of the Potomae entering Richmond in triumph, which they hod claimed to have annihilated, they gave unmistakable evidence of resignation. AYFBABAHOB OF THB TROOBS. With the bands playing, the muskets gleaming, the stars and stripes proudly waylng over bravo men, the sacred oolors which have frequently re ceived their baptism of fire flaunting their tattered remnants, the splendid appearance of the 2iih Corps receiving the heroes with appropriate honors, coupled with other parts of the "pageantry, com bined to make the entry or the army under Gene ral Meade yesterday the grandest military dis play ever witnessed In any olty of the Union. If any other evidence was wanting to convince these deluded people ot the folly of Secession, it was evident In the manifested power of the Federal' Government to vindicate Its authority. As the gray cloth gentry looked upon the troops they WOUld remark, one to the otber: “ We’r not whipped; we’r only outnumbered.” It 18 by such reflection that the ohlvalry console themselves In their humiliation and disgrace. THB REWARD FOR JEFF DAVIS. The reward for Jeff Davis and other conspirators, who plotted the assassination of the late lamented President, has caused great satisfaction among the soldiers and loyal citizens. I have understood from those who accompanied him In his flight, until they were disgusted with Sis company, that his capture was regarded as almost certain. No event oould hardly afford so much satisfaction as the arrest of this arch traitor, and hts being brought before the bar of that justice which he has sc long outraged for trial. - GBBBRAX. ORD. The conciliation policy of Gen. Ord to the rebel" dignitaries here doeß not seem. In all cases, to re ceive the approval of the authorities at Washing ton. Gapt. Hatch, one of the rebel commissioners of exchange, of whose arrest and discharge from Libby I Informed you several days ago, has been re arrested, by instructions from the Government, for mal-appropriatlon of the stores and money belong ing to our soldiers while in Southern prisons. Upon an examination of the caso, General Old concluded that Hatoh had done nothing worthy of confine ment, but higher authorities have taken the liberty to dissent from suoh judgment, and have ordered his relncarceration in Libby, where he will have abundant opportunities to reflect over the villainy which It appears he has been practising upon both Union and rebel prisoners. J Ci'UK OTTLD Judge Ould, the senior commissioner, hSS also taken apartments at the hotel de Libby, which, if not as ornamental as those previously occupied by this unfortunate apostate, are exceedingly useful for the purpose for which they are appropriated. When such Influential rebels as Ould and Hatch are confined with a view of bringing them to trial, It will have the eflect of causing others to realize the extent of their turpltndo against the Go vern ment, and Instead, as they are now doing, mutter ing defiance agalust Its authority, tremble for the outrages which they have perpetrateAuponthe con stituted authorities who are now in a position to vindicate the majesty ot the law. llollin. The Obinbaw "Wab.—Dr. Ghenu, physician of the French army, has just published and presented to the Imperial Academy of Medicine a large 4to volume, containing a report Of the medical service of tl.e army during tbO war In the Crimea, from ISSI to 1856. It appears from this work that the number ot men hilled In battle was 10,210; ar.dof wonnred, ai,eoa. Of this last number about 100 died m the hospitals in Turkey. But that was not tae whole ot the losses ;we must take Into account those wbo died of cold, cholora, typhus, scurvy, hi , and Dr. Ckenu gives the following table of the losses ex perienced by the French army In the East from the let of April, 1864, to the 31st of December. 1867, for many Boldlers died alter their return to France lu consequence of wounds received or diseases con tracted In the Crimea: KUlad on the held of battle or missing, 10,240; lost In the SemlUante, 702 ; died of various discuses and cholera before the battle of Alma, 8,084; died of cold, apoplexy, Ac., before Se bastOPO), 4,342; died In flcio and general hospitals tothcaistof December, 18tTM2,247; total, 9?,81B. The effective force sent by Pranoe to the East was only 31/8,264 men ; consequently about one-third of [hem perished. It Is to be remarked that as the number actually killed In battle or dead from wounds does not exceed 20 000 according to Dr. Ohenu, disease alone carried off about 74,000 men, or one-fourth of the army. Dr. Ghenu attributes these enormous lobscs by disease to the feeble con stitutions of a portion of tho contingent. He says that many oonscripts, totally unable to bear the fa tigues of a campaigns are declared fit for service, but tlev no sooner join the army than they nave to be sett tj the hospital*.— Gclignani''s Messenger, PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAT 10, 1865. Robert Tyler. Wo extract the following from ihe Backs County Intelligencer. As part of tbe personal history con nected with that rebellion whloh has ooßt us so much blood and suffering to suppress, and whloh has so recently culminated In the atrocious orime which convulsed this laud with horror and indignation, it will possess an interest only inferior to that of the ©von darker shadows Among Which we have been treading upon our path to the opening glories of a stronger and grander nationality: u Many of the readers of the Intelligencer have some personal knowledge of this personage; his residence at Bristol and his daily journeys to Phila delphia by boat or railroad made hts form andfaoe familiar to hundreds, who only knew him as a promi nent Democratic politician and the son of John- Tyler, the accidental President of the United States. Be did not dlegulse the fact that bis sympathies were with the traitorous crow who were bent on defctioyiug the Union and setting up a new slave empire. His treason waß tolerated by the law-abiding people for a long period, but when the old flag was' fired on at Sumpter and that glorious uprising of the whole North In its de.fenc© took place, this miserable fellow took to his heck find made fora more oongenialoiime. He was provided at Blcbmond with a position in the xefcel Treasury Department—and we presume he is new with Jeff Davis and bia plunder, fleering a safe refuge in Mexico. We would, perhaps, not again have thought of our late feliow-oittzcn, had his same not been brought before us by a young sol dier who happened to be in Richmond the day after its ev&cuaticn. strolling over the Gaplfiol grounds our young friend picked* up a package of letters which, in the oonfuslon of the removal of the rebel archives, had fallen upon the ground. After read ing two or three our friend put them in his pocket, and we have the pleasure of laying these precious letters before oar readers. They bear date Novem ber, IS&9, and relate to the execution of that poor old John Brown, who had just frightened Virginia out of her wits. Thousands of gcoa men lu every portion of our country were petitioning for the pardon or the commutation of the sentence of John Brown, be lieving, as they did, that the cruel wrongs he had suffered by the border ruffian outrages In Kansas had driven him mad, and that he was more fit for kind treatment in a Virginia lunatic asylum, than to he hung by a people boasting of their chivalry. Not so, however, with Tyler; he, while drawings bar drome salary as prothonotary of our Supreme Court, Intervened, not in favor of mercy, but of the gallows. And we find in the concluding portion of Ms letter, the faot that this vile traitor was at that Vi-?} 1 time Stimulatlag bis friend Hecry A. Wise to tte.Jhcasarefl of preparation for a civil Wftf, Which has brought death into almost every homestead in in the land. Let our readers carefully digest thtS document, We give It exactly as written and on derccored In the original: Philadelphia, Nov. 4, 1859# My Dbab Sis: Since I have read the editorial articles in the Enquirer of yesterday, I breathe free ly again* The spirit of these articles is admirable, and indicates exactly the right temper for the occa sion. The Idea of conciliating Northern sentiment by pardoning this atrocious murderer and pirate, or commuting his sentence of death on the gallows, la perfectly absurd. Conciliate what? Wendell Phillips ? The anti-slavery societies) A sympa thetic opinion In favor of murder and Insur rection ? No. The ttme has come for cowardly submission or for determined action* Let the South Stand united and mafte the safety of the Union and the peace of the country a purely Northern question! We shell triumphantly beat down the anti-slavery power; but riming the -period scon to elapse before the final convulsion rends the country—as certain to c( me eventually as the san to rise to morrow—there should be 6teady and Intelligent preparationsun ceasing preparation. . 1 am glad to learn from a mutual friend that your health is now good. With great respect, your friend and servaut, Hod. Hen by A.'Wisb. Id addition to the above, our friend has t wo letters from John Tyler, Jr., a brother of Robert, who also flourished for a time In Philadelphia, and is remem bered there only from the fact tbat he was for a brief time a colonel of a militia regiment, composed of a few straggling companies, numbering ail told a hundred or two ot men of all rants. From apolitical point of view he favored imprisonment for life, bat having been snubbed by Wise for any such suggestion, he hastens to show how ardent he is in the cause of the South, and longs for the day when he can, by the side of the great leader. Wise, draw his sword against all Yatkeedom, We append the letters, and assure cur readers they are exact copies; No. 115, National Horst;, Washington, November 2,1859. My Dbah Sis: If the Harp*r’s Ferry prisoners are hang reaction In favor of Black Republicanism will follow throughout the North. If fchelr sentence should be commuted to imprisonment in the pool* tentlary for life the magnanimity of Virginia would be commended, the wisdom of her Governor ex* tolled, the enemy disarmed,'and the triumph of the Democracy secured. My last words to yon were, «* I shall look to yon as the Southern leader”—some time last spring* I have seen this, and, I think, more. Yours, truly and respootfully, • John Tylbb, Ja. Governor Wise. 113 National Hotbl, Washington, November 9,1859. My Dbab Sib : Do not misinterpret my last note. I u erely suggested a point of political policy as cold as marble. Drown deserves to die a thousand deaths upon the rack—tG end In fire and terminate in hell—but Still policy should bfe consulted—the profoundest policy. Toe crisis foreseen by me so long is at hand, and the devil must be fought with fire. The recent elections show that the Abolition leaders have been again foiled by the Sewardttes, and that Seward is still Csesar of Black Republican ism, with every State North, save two, perhaps, within his grasp. This winter may witness the last session of Con* cress, and I am rejoiced to find you are arming Vir ginia. The field lor your true display is opening up before you,and when you take.np thtgwoTdJ deslre to be by your side. <•.' I am now on the paper that the dullness of the South caused me to defer three years. I Bhall send: yon a copy and trust the Enquirer will now a&aln seefitiocOny. When you passed through Washington on you way to Harper's Ferry, I was prostrate with billons dysentery, but hearing or your approach I got up, oovered myself with mnstard-plasters from head to heal)* and bound myself up with broad bandages, and attempted to join you—’but found myself with cut strength lor »ny purpose requiring activity of mind and body. Yours, very truly, John Tyleb, Jb, Governor Wibb. * Sic—in original. Influence Of Coal on the Prespeiity of PUisbnrg. . The city or 'Pittsburg, with her Immense and nu merous rolling mills and glass factories, her steel works and her steamers, her workers la wood, brass, and Iron, her produce of a quarter of a million of boxes of window glass, and hundreds of thousands of tons of Iron ana rails, and her dense and thrifty population, affords a striking Illustration of the tm }>cr tance of coal In building up a great tuarm'sotar ng city. The two great essentials In relation to coal are abundance and cheapness, and In tbts re spect Pittsburg enjoys rare advantages. Great Britain has of ooal fields IS,OOO square miles. We have in our country 133,000. But in Britain there are mined 5i, 000,000 tons, and In our country less than 12,000,000. NO locality Is more abundantly supplied' than Western Pennsylvania. Pitts burg has her coal veins cropping out within sight of the city, and has means or transportation lor bring ing It irom places more distant. With the existing demand lor labor, It would be unreasonable to ex pect coal to be mined here as cheaply as In Eng land ; but there are other considerations that go somewhat to eonnterbalanae this. The amount of labor In bringing the ooal from Its ancient bed to the light of day, la much less, as It lies In our hills, than as It Is deeply sunk below the surface in Bri tain. A horizontal adit or drift, corresponding to the coal vein, affords an easy, and Inexpensive road for the egress of the ooal and channel lor the water. A vertical shaft Is costly to make and costly to work, Tho deepest shatt la England, or, perhaps, In the world, la 1,680 feet In depth. To this depth do the mines descend; Irom this depth the ooal Is raised, sometimes with the necessity of raising, by pumps, as heavy a weight of water as of coal. The wages of a miner in England, one who detaches the ooal, Is seldom equal to a dollar pet day. The work Is incomparably harder than that of a miner in our pits; owing to. the thinness of the vein In some cases, they have to stoop at their work, to kneel, to sit, and even to lie flat on their aide or back. One dollar per day Is the highest earnings of miners In the English mines, About Pittsburg and along the Monongahela, five oents per bushel Is paid to miners, and a hundred bushels Is a fair day’s work. The miner makes, while employed, about five dol lars per day- Goal derives ltß value from Its use In manufacturing. As a necessity Of domestic use, hut a comparatively small am cunt is .required* or the thirty-five millions of tonß raised from the mines In Britain, less ..than three minions are ex ported. ‘lt is not a convenient or profitable article of commerce. But it is by using thirty millions tons, in the production of iron and other articles of trade, that the commerce and wealth of England have become what they are. Goal In England IS little more than half the price of coal here. The In dustilal works of Pittsburg demand cheap ooal, and with more system than now prevails among; ooal operators, ltought to be furnished at a much lower rate tban at present. Tnree years ago, hut three oents per bushel was paid for raining, and it could bo produced at that rate now could the business be eo systematised as to give anything like constant employment to the miners.—Pittsburg Paper. Tho Pope Prince ami the Czar Pope. The-Holy Father and the Emperor of .Russia have encountered on the field of theology. The Pontiff bad been accustomed to doom -the heretics to Ge henna with a prodigal liberality; and now the Autocrat, as head of the Greek Church, unhesita tingly consigns Uathollos to a place “not named to ears polite.” The controversy was characterized as follows in the Observer on Sunday. April 23 -. “ The Pope, In publishing his Encyclical In a lan guage well known all over Europe, did It openly, and submitted, as It were, to the verdlot of pnbllc opinion the principles and dootrlnes he pro pounded. The press, availing themselves of the opportunity thus afforded, pointed out what was erroneous or obsolete. Russia aots differently. The Czar, like the Pope, sets forth In the name of Christ religions prinolples; extols his own Infalli bility and holiness; and condemns other creeds, and calls them schismatic, Oathollos and Protestants are in his estimation heretics and Infidels. But he .foes all this In a language which Europe neither learhS SOT understands, The Russian Encyclical is not published la the official Gazette but the hatred-inspiring .words an printed at the printing office of the Mosoow University, and distributed, among the Russian priests (Papy), who are ordered. to impress these saored prinolples upon the minds of their flocks. Thlsitnportanfcandinstructive document has been for more than twelve months propagated all over Russia, whilst France and Austria have uen only now informed of .Its existence. This en cyclical being published at the time when England, France, and Austria were endeavoring by remon strances to prevent the threatened annihilation of Poland, does not spare, as a matter oi course, either Austria, France, or England The greatest oppro iuurn, however, Js cast upon the Roman religion. According to this pamphlet, * Oatholios do not be lieve In Christ, but In the Pope.’ ‘ • The Greek Uhuroh Is an ancient one. It Is not without claims to primitive excellence; but no ebureb or seot has existed which did so much Injury to Christianity. Proofs of this are patent to all who ale acquainted with hlßtory. Tho Church of Borne, with all its faults, was a liberal ohuroh com pared with the Greek Church; It was always friend ly to the Greek Church, frequently assisted It, was always ready to battle ror It, and would have kept - tbe Moslem In his wilds had not the bigotry of the Greek Christians repelled ltß friendship. But It was said by the first minister of the empire that he would prefer the turban of the Turk to the tiara of the Pope. When the Moslem ap proached, John Palsoologus recommended re union with Rome. 1 Cardinal Isidore, of Russta,.’ says a writer in the current number of the Ellin, burgh Review, ‘arrived as legate from the Pope about six months before the great catastrophe; and, on the 12, h of December, MS2, St. Sophia once again witnessed the union of East and "Weet In the most solemn act of their eommon v.tfhlp, (he names Of the Pope Nlohol»3 v, and of Gregory, tic unionist patrißrob, bOlag joined to gether In the commemoration. But, again, tho national prrjudlce was too strong to be hushed by the instinct of tear, or seduced Into acquiescence hy the suggestions of State-policy . The people turned with contempt from the unfamiliar and unplcturssque < ostume of the Latin legate and clergy, and fled in horror from tbe altar desecrated In Greek eyes by the unleavened oblation and the mingled chalice; and St. Sophia not only beoame again a desert, but, !a the rigor of Byzantine orthodoxy, the pliant or bnteffqcUog Greeks who had received communion at the hands of the foreign priest were subjected to public penance before they could be admitted Into any other of the national churches. M The patriarch who, in consequence of the popu lar feeling, rejected the aid of the Latins, thea agreed to consider the Sultan as the head of too Greek Ohurob, and Mahomet, for the time, became what the Caar now is. The Greeks retain their detes tation of the Turke, and the Turk Is not loveable. * People, in England, s says the Rev. Mr. Newton, la &!* lUBfc Published, «wonder how It Is that, auera long residence in the East, Europeans become so suspicions aad jealous, but they forget that an Englishman In the Levant Is doomed to pass his life surrounded by people who may be do* scribed by the ever-recurring phrase applied by Darius to hie enemies in. fcheßehlstun inscription, ‘Andhe was aliar.* The very air we.breathe in Turkey Is impregnated with lies.’ If the hatred of the Turk Is strong In Greece, the Roman Catholic Christians aze by no means favorites. Bat, in addi tion to the Inherent national defects oi the Greek creed, the Greek. Chu?oh_ Js no. longer an exalttag one \ it has lost its prestige of political Independ ence, for while the Czar la Its Pope, the altar must be Inferior to the diadem. It was owing to its early Intolerance that Rome recognized doctrines re quired by. the exigency of theilmea. And we may ask, while the political element debases a national religion, is the Roman Church, under the Pope, likely to become like unto the Greek Ohorchl—Eng lish paper. tfOTi BfOtritlow’s description of Ex*GdVi The Legislature or Tennessee has offered «5,000 for the apprehension of leham G. Harris, the fugi tive rebel Governor. Governor Brownlow has j ust issued his proclamation to that effect, and, In ao eordanoe with a sesond clause of the legislative act, describes in detail the physique and general character of the fugitive. We give It, as it is cha racteristic-: “ The aforesaid refugee from justice, without the authority of law, and *n violation of all law, human and divine, was the chief Instrument in thrusting upon Tennessee this terrible rebellion, and its innu merable evils; a rebellion which has stormed every citadel of order, every defence of virtue, every sanc tuary ot.rlght, and every abode of deoenoy. When those villainous bnt frantic efforts were astonishing mankind with: their success, as much as appallng them with their atrocity; when the fairest portion of this great Commonwealth had been made lddeons by the triumphs of thfs arch-traitor and his corrupt and treasonable associates, and their prelusive orgies had profaned our churches, like dastards they lnglorlonsly ' fled, upon the aporoaeh-'of the national flag of beauty and glory, carrying with them to the heart of treason the funds and other valuables of the State. From that period until now, the said Isham G. Harris has been roving through the South, swept along by the unparalleled hurricane ofJioentiousness and lurlous tempest of anarohy, never before equalled upon earth! Said Harris has been periodically visiting the border counties of this State, issuing bogus'pro clamations, and collecting revenue, falsely pretend ing, to be the Governor of Tennessee. This enfprit, . Harris, IB about five feet ten inches high, weighs about one hundred and forty five pounds, and is about ffity-flve years of age. His complexion is sallow—his eyes arc dark and penetratlng-a perfect index to the heart of a trai tor—with the scowl and frown of a demon resting upon his brow. The study of mischief, and the prac tice ol' crime, have brought upon him premature baldness, and a gray beard. With brazen-faced impudence, he talks loudly and beastlngly about the overthrow of the Yankee army, and entertains no donbt but the South will achieve her Independence. He chews tobacco rapidly, and is inordinately fond' of liquor. In his moral structure, he is an unscrupulous man steeped to tfle nose and chimin personal and politi cal profligacy—now about lost to all sense of nonor and Shame—With 'a heart reckless of soolal duty, and fatally bent upon misehtef. If oaptured, he will be founddorklng in the rebel strongholds of Missis sippi, Alabama, or Georgia. If captured, the fugi tive must be delivered to me alius, to the end that justice may be done him here, upon the theatre.or his former villainous deed3.’> Robbbt Trass* Assassination of n Well-known Citizen in Sj raense. The olty of Syracuse was thrown Into great ex citement, on Friday mornlnglast, by a report that the Hon. Barr Barton, a prominent citizen, had been as sassinated. Mrs. Burton Was awakened at an early hour on Friday morning, by the noise of some per son rattling the knob of the front door. While en deavoring to awaken Mr. Burton, something hard was thrown against a pane of glass, smashing it to atoms. Mr. Burton then y became thoroughly aroused, and Stepped from his bed-room into his pri vate office, which communicated by a door. The Syracuse Journal continues: The upper half of this door was of glass, and a curtain was hanging on the Inside.- Mr. Barton asked, “ Who Is there 1 What do you want ?” Bat, receiving no answer, ho called out to thorn to go away, supposing them to ba burglars. As ho finished speaking, a pistol was discharged from the door, and the ball struck Mr, Barton In the right breast, about one and a half inches above the nipple. The assassin, or assassins, Immediately fled. The ball was feund to have penetrated the right lung, passing through It and falling down behind It. At ten o’eiook this morning, Mr. B. was in a very pro. earlcu* condition, with very few hopes of his life. ' Humors as to who commuted this daring assassi nation {for assassination, not'robbery, was the In tent of the perpetrator,) are rife, and several parties sre looked upon with suspicion. Ohler.of.Pollce Otis this morning arrested Mr; Fred. Ganler, of the First ward, on suspicion of being the assassin, as he was heard to make.thrcc*- at different times. __ »iß«ilbl'«d SeiWlers. To the Uditorqf&ht'Preta: Sib : Your article in The Press of Saturday, on the subject of provision for disabled soldiers, is good, enough so far as it goes, but doss not by any means coyer the whole ground, In a few months our im mense armies wilt be disbanded, at a time too, in all llkelihoodj’when business will be depressed and employment soaroe. Many of the soldiers will, no doubt, steplnto the oooupations they vacated when tley.shouldered the musket and the sabre; but many mote, through physical disability and other causeßj wiU not be able to resume the peaoeful em ployments they abandoned to enter the ranks to de fend and perpetuate our liberties. We owe those men a sacred debt, for all we have and enjoy Is due to their heroic services, and every expedient that generosity oan suggest should be used to help the real eaVioui* ®f the Republic. Whilst nothing In the way of Individual effort should he abated to serve the returned soldiers, they should at the same time receive the especial attention ot the National, State, and municipal governments, which, If a perfectly feasible suggestion was carried oat, might aid thousands of the heroes, who have made sublime sacrifices, at once by giving them the places now held by civilians. Our armies oontalo men qualified for every situation In life, and every olvlllan who now holds an office by appointment under the National, state, and local authorities should be Induced to vacate It by considerations or patriotism ; and, ir they-laok that, outside pressure, in the shape of pnbile opinion, should be brought to bear against them to resign their places to the more worthy and needy men, who have served the country, and orowds of whom will soon return among us In a crippled condition. There are thou sands of employees under the general and State Go vemments, snob as collectors and surveyors of ports, district assessors, collectors of taxes, marshals,depu ty marshals, postmasters, and a host of olerks, watchmen, &0., &e., who have no other olalms to their positions than being blatant partisans andllp servloe patriots; but now that we have legions of genuine patriots, who shed their blood, Impaired their health, and contracted lire-long scars to save the nation, let them be provided for by giving them the offices under the Qovernment. There is nothing .Impracticable or selfish lu my proposition; but on the contrary it Is based on the principles oi grati tude and sound policy; and I hereby ask the true friends of the country, and of the soldiers, to give it currency, and If Influential newspapers will do the same the idea will soon result in practical appli cation. As an example for olvlllass in offlae.l present the following notice, taken from the New York Tribune of tho 6th instant; ■■ «Captain Gtorge Palmer, lately and for matl? years inspector of onstoms acNantuaket, lately re signed his office voluntarily, In order that It might be conferred upon a one-armed soldier.” C. F. Awvun Death.— Captain John Barker, who has been thejnlghtfwatohman at the steam stave mill in Brandywine village for several years, on Tuesday evening, jußt before the engineer Intended stopping theenglne, attempted to step over the belt running around the great fly-wheel. The wheel was going at the rate 01 about 2,000 revolutions to the minute, and of course the belt, which was a very broad one, was passing at tremendous velocity. Where the old man attempted to Btep over It, the belt was only about- 12 or 18 lnofaes Irom the ground, and 6or 6 feet from the fly-wheel. His foot, It Is supposed, just touched the belt, and, strange as It may seem carried It .to the wheel. His leg was at once clamped be tween belt and wheel, and he was drawn up and against another wheel or puny, through which he could not pass; and the leg was pulled from his body and he fell to the ground, while the leg passed on round the pully. The engineer observed that there was an apparent jar or shook la the maohlne, and npon turning to look for the cause, saw Captain Barker where he had fallen. He Was not conscious, and died In about half an hoar. The old man was attended by a Newfoundland dog, to which he was greatly attached, The poor brnte wit nessed the misfortune to his master, and ran to bis residence and made such plaintive howls and evidences of distress as Induced Mrs. Barker to follow him to where her husband lay. During the few minutes that had elapsed, the excitement and distress of those about the mill had not allowed them to give the Information, and, the_ first know ledge the wife had of it, was the sight of her hus band by following toe dog. Captain Barker was a saber and Industrious man, and had been .'employed about the mill ever since tt bad been erected. It Is supposed that he stepped over the belt to get some waste whloh was on a bench on the other side of the belt, with whtoh to trim his night lamp. His arms were broken, and body much Injured. He TVO3 about sixty years of age.—De/auisre Gazette. Death op ah Ambbio am ih M ad as AscAH.-By the last number of the Overland Gazette of Fort Bonis, Mauritius, Intelligence Was reoelved,of the death, by dropsy, of William V. Marks, at Tamatave, Madagascar. His name will often be mentioned in the history of an Island destined soon to become 01 ; importance in cur foreign relations. Born st Sa lem, Moss., he went out to Madagascar some eigh : teen years ago to join an uncle who had been there 'some forty years. Mr. Marks acquired a thorough acquaintance with the language and customs of the various tribes, married and settled there. He was s, great friend of the late King Radama 11, Who ap ■ pointed him hie Secretary for Foreign Affairs; and . even alter he murder of the King he retained ■ much Influence with the Chiefs- Although ho ne glected the repeated opportunities offered Mm for ; making a foriune, his mflueace with the Hovas Will ' undoubtedly enure to the benefit of Ms countrymen : hereafter. The writer can speak clearly of Mr. 1 Mark’s Interest In the success of the Union, and his desire to afford every aid In negotiating a commer cial treaty between this country and the Hovas. An example of the restless enterprise which pushes our . Yankee boys to the extreme limits of civilization, it may te allowed to montton In his native land, the fact of his decease.— Boston 'Transcript. An Ekolich Pbimoe at Tunis —A letter from Tunis, dated Maroh 18, says: “ Contrary to expecta tion, Prince Arthur remained with us only a day, liroceefling atto Malta and Egypt; but during that day t« reaetvad mot# honors than have been shown to any prince visiting the Regency for many a yeaE in fact, although he was said to be travel* log intognito. bis reception by tbe Bey and people was a perfect ovation, than which none greater could have been offered to any one short of the Pa dishah himself. Among other wholly exceptional c-mpltnents. he received from tbe hands or the Bey himself the 'lfichom-ed-Dem (Doooratlon of -Blood), whloh had never before been given to anyone out of his highness’ own family. Harris. STATE-ITEMS. At a meetlh.'g held in Ohambersburg on Sunday evening last, In indvooaoy’of tbe olaltps or tbe Penn sylvania Bible Sov’lety, the agent, Rev. Itvln H. Torrance, proposed that as Ohambersburg had been the only olty or town•- North which had snffored se. verely by rebel raids, that the Inhabitants should mark the advent of peso-’ by electing the President of our whole country a lift member of the Pennsyl vania Bible society- The suggestion 'found a fa vorable response, and In a few mlnntes one llQDdrod dollars were subscribed, constituting President Johnson a life member of the organization. 0)1 Olty was fonnded In 1860 by the Michigan Booh Oil Company. Previous to that It consisted of only a tavern and a oonple of small stores. It was Incorporated In 1862, and now contains about 4,000 Inhabitants. The present prices for hotel aooonvmo' datlons are three dollars a day; for horse hire, four dollars for> moderate drive; liquors twenty to forty cents a glass, and other things in proportion. The oil lands of Crawford county are attracting great attention from praotloal oil operators: Large tracts have been pnrohased and leased. Seversj wells are being bored with every Indication of sac. cess. Bast week a oonple of counterfeiters paid a visit to Whltemarsh, Springfield, Montgomery and vicinity, and passed several counterfeit greenbacks on the citizens. The notes are very poorly executed, ftlld Should deceive no one. The post offioe at Harrisburg was moved to Its new location on Saturday evening. It la now in the building known as the Parke House, and occu pies the whole of the lower floor, if The Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Is now fully open for business. The damages caused by the two recent floods have been thoroughly repair ed. The nscal spring exhibition of horses by the Chester-oounty Agricultural Society wlll-be held on Saturday, tbe 27th Inst. - The next annual session of the Medical Society of Pennsylvania will be held at Altoona, on the 14th of Jnne next. Carpenter’s plotnre of President Lincoln and bis Oablnet Is still on exhibition in Flttßburg. The citizens are delighted with-it. The Cross creek or Saunders well has tempo rarily suspended ; depth over five hundred feet. Tbe transportation Of coal over the Beading Railroad has been ieduced 41 per ton. J. F. Crosscn, tbenotor, recently reporteddead, Is playing at Easton. Rye wasjout in head in Worcester, Montgomery eounty, as earl; as the 12th of April last. The Oil City Monitor is offered for sale. BOMB ITEMS. A letter from Raleigh, North Carolina, tells a good story of a gallant brigadier who made a visit to the asylum tor the deaf and dumb near that city, and was so mnoh delighted that he sent his band over tbe same evening to serenade the Inmates. The fact becoming known, he was Importuned to Invite the Inmates of the blind asylum to see hls next parade. A gentleman In Leavenworth, a few days ago, placed *Bl5, In greenbacks, In a burean drawer. Hls treasure was discovered by a mouse, who from It built a nest for Its young Ones. Only *35 ortho money was recovered, the remainder haying been torn to pieces. The ordinance lately passed by the Connells of Cincinnati, relative to the storing of coal oil In that olty, basbeon repealed, and one less stringent in Its provisions passed, la Its stead, by which oil or the standard quality as defined by law may be stored In any place to any extent. Ylrgtala City was visited, on the night of the 26th, by a terrible gale, The Enterprise says It be gan during the afternoon and steadlly'inoroased till an hour or (wo after midnight, tearing down barns aqAdwelllngs, etc. The chief of police In Boston having received Intelligence that an attempt was to be made to burn the city, by rebel raiders from Canada, the necessary precautions have been taken to prevent It. Mr. Peter F. Bosenguert, for nearly a quarter of a century foreman of the bookblndory of Messrs. Harper and Brothers, 'N. V., died on Saturday last. The Grand Chapter of Free Masons or the State ef Maine have voted the sum of *350 toDr. Mackey, of Charleston, for hls great servioa to the Union prisoners during the war. The board of supervisors of San Francisco is conslderlcgihe resolution for asklog authority from the Legislature to give the Government one of the city eqnares for a now mint building. The Jersey City people are already anticipa ting with dread the advent of the measuring worms which infest that olty during the spring and early summer. In that city which may be duplicated; these will be changed.. The receipts cf treasure at the mint In San Francisco for the last ten days were abont 82,000 ounces of gold and 12,000 ounces of sliver. The stages Ip Kansas cannot aooommodate the crowds that are pressing their way to the gold m!n*s of the Northwest. The rental of the Unitarian ohnrch at San Francisco for the present year is- $70,000. That heats Beeoher’s $20,000. —A new and very promising lead has just been discovered in Nevada, about one mile and a half north of the Utah olalm. The grading work of the Western Paolfio Ball road Is now completed to Milpitas,, a distance of so. ven miles. The Massachusetts House of Bepresentatlves has passed the bill establishing a metropolitan po. lice fores for Boston. A gentleman Of Paterson, N. J,, haa produced lemons on trees grown In that oitv, two of which weighed together one pound and ten ounoes. ' Tho work of tearing down, preparatory to build ing the edifices designed for the new hotel and thea tre in Paterson, N. J-, has already commenced. James Stark, the English tragedian, who be came an “ honorable” In Australia, has returned to the stage, and Is to play In Boston next week. A large number of Improvements are being made at Atlantic City, several fine stores and real donees being ereoted. Ohcßs is the rage at General Sherman’s head quarters. it is a remarkable fact that the late President had not a blood relation, save his two boys. General Grant was forty years old last Thurs- day. The Union party of Cumberland, Md., hare nominated Samuel M. Haller for mayor. FOREIGN HESS. A vocalist was recently singing at a private concert, in Paris, when the company were so de lighted that they clamored for an encore. The singer looked at her agent to see what she.waa to do, and he turned to the proprietor of- the house with the remark, “If It Is to be an encore, it must be one for me also.” “ TrSs bien," was the reply. The young lady sang again, and the next day double the sum agreed npon was received. The Council of the British Entomological So ciety offers two prizes of the value of five guineas each to the authors of essays of sufficient merit, and drawn up from personal observation, on the anato my, economy, or habits of any Insect or group of In sects espsolally serviceable or obnoxious to man kind. The essays must be sent to the secretary on or before the Slst of December, 1865- A feuilletonist of the llpoque states that when the body of the rioh Aquado Marquis de Gas Marls mas, who lately died while on a visit to Spain, was sent to Fiance for Interment, a enstom-house officer at Nantes, seeing the box containing the embalmed remains lying on the quay among other packages, chalked upon It ur. marquis embalms 200 kilogrammes. An accoustic artist, In Vienna, has Invented a system capable of being adapted to any building, Independently of the materials used, by whloh per fect resonatlon is secured. Hitherto the principal objection to iron theatree has been the aoooustlo difficulties Involved therein. An interesting Shakspearean revival took place recently at the Prince’s Theatre, Manchester. “ Much Ado About Nothing ” was produced, with new scenery, and costumes of the period or Charles the Ninth of France. The musts was seleoted from authenticated tunes of the age. The aged mother of Gerard, the Hon hunter, who had been obliged to take refuge in a hospital at Nice, as soon as she heard that the subscription for herself and her grandohlldren amounted to ll,ooof* ($2,200), took a small apartment. There appears to be’ a first-rate field for sani tary reformers In Calcutta. More than five thou sand dead bodies are annually thrown Into the river, from the superstitious fancy which the natives attach to this mode of disposing of them, A lad of sixteen, named Rtcard l has been ad quitted to the bar at Montpelier, France. He owes this rare distinction to his rare and preooolous ac quirements. The Prlnee or Wales looks Old fas-hls years, and bears* a resemblance to hts grandfather, George 111,, judging by the profile of this monarch stamped on the coins of his reign. During the season for orange flowers at Nice there are sold about fifteen to eighteen tons of flow ers dallv, eaoh ton of flowers yielding more than forty ounces of perfume. me Government of the Danublan provinces, in order to prevent the propagation of unsound slok worms, has adopted measures to prevent the import of seed whloh Is not oarsfutly examined. A full score of “L’Aftlcalne” Js seonred for New York’s next Italian opera Beason. If seven hours ate required to perform it, what can ho done with such a monster affair here % Erlgnoll, according to the latest rumors, has been engaged by Mr. Gy« for the London opßra, under an arrangement with Bagler. Tbe Belgian Government hae decided, on eco nomic grounds, not to send an ambassador to tho Mexican Emperor Maximilian. Gustave DorC Is engaged upon an Illustrated edition of the Bible for the house of Mauro & Co., of Tours. ... ■ , The Empress of Austria will go to Klsslngen this year to take the waters. So, It host been said, will the Emperor of the Frenoh. The distance between Bombay and Suez Is 2,718 miles, and the mall packets average fourteen days In making the passage. VJyler, the famous born-player and humorist Is to accompany Gottis Napoleon to AlgOflg. The suicides at the Rhenish spas, during the last seaeou, reaohed the awful number of thirty-four. —Mr. Lewis, the biographer or Goethe, Is to edit the new For tnightly Review, In Boston. There were 27,683 houseless poor, In London, relieved at the police stations in January. FOUR CENTS. A Bepel Paper on Ibe Assassination. [From the Merldtun aiarlon, April 22. ] We hope that the crime was not perpatratecTby a Southerner, whom Its very barbarity would dis grace. Such deeds oould never do nonor to the cause we espoused, nor to those who make them selves martyrs to madness. We are not his apolo gists; bnt men have been as Insane, as we deemed Linculn, and yet history has attested their virtues. He deemed slavery a continental sin, and the Union a continental nenesslty. His monomania was steadi ly pursued, even to the death of his enemies. We can now, In view of the fact that Johnson must be bis successor, approve the sentiments of those who make a crime, at the bare recital Of Tfhloh chival rous courage shudders, the subject manor of re joicing. - A previous number of the same paper says: "Wilkes Booth, wo are told, was an aotor In the Richmond Theatre. He Is said to be an Illegitimate son of the great tragedian. We regret the truth of this story, if It be truth. We deem the indepen dence of the South eminently desirable, but never dreamed that It was to be achieved by assassins. Providence rarely rewards crimes against which humanity revolts with the greatest blessings or which humanity dreams.” FINANCIAL AND COMJHiiRCIAL. The business of the country Is gradually resuming the basis from which It departed necessarily at the breaking out of the war. We see the signs of re coveiy on every side. The tall la gold necessitates a change In the relations of trade, but that change ip taking place with no embarrassment to com merce or to the national finances. The arts of peaco will soon be substituted for the destructive honors of war, and the industry and fellowship of the people will no doubt be happily restored to their normal basts. The stern and trying lessons of the past four years will not easily he forgotten by the present generation, and It Is hoped and believed that the renewed bonds or union, and good wIU to all nations, will he stronger than ever berore. There was a limited business doing at the Stock Board yesterday. The gold market Is weak, the price having reaohed at onetime yesterday down to 186, which Is the lowest point It has got down to In the past eighteen months. The private foreign advices are understood to treat the war as at an end, and look to largely Increased employment for busi ness and money In tbe American trade and public lauds. The temporary decline fn United States 5 vos on the other side, on the announcement of the assassination or the President, was owing chiefly to ' the accompanylsg news that street sales of gold wen made In New York, the day of the dreadful news, at 167@162 per cent., to wit, on Saturday, April Is’.t, when the Stock Exchange resolved to do no business on that day. Government 10 40s sold yesterday at 97—a farther advance or %. The 6.20 s were steady at 105%, and the 18|ds at 110%, state and city loans were more dealt In, but at very little change In prices. State 6s sold at 90, and tbe War Loan 09 at 100. Old Olty 69 wore steady at 81%, and the new sold at 93%—the latter being an advance of %• Company bonds were dnll, and there was little said in them. The share list was weak. Beading closed at 60%—a decline of %. Pennsylvania Railroad also fell off %. Norris town was Bteady at 67; Oatawlssa preferred at 24%; Elmira preferred at <6%, and Lehigh Valley at 66, 127 was bid for Camden and Amboy; 66 for Phila delphia and Germantown ; 26 for North Pennsyl vania, and 20% for Philadelphia and Erie, city passenger railroad shares were unchanged. Second and Third sold at 76; Tenth and Eleventh at 10, and Chestnut and Walnut at 11%. 18 was bid for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 8 for Race and Vina, and so for Green and Coates. In canal shares there was little doing. 29 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation preferred; 86 for Morris Canal common, and 9% for Susquehanna Canal. Bank shares are firmly held. Farmers’ and Mechanics’ sold at 120 ; Commercial at 46 (which is an advance), and. Mechanics’ at 29. 126 was bid for Philadelphia; 18 for Girard; 29 for Manufacturers’ and Mechanics’, and 67 for City- The coal stooks were quiet, the onlysalos being of Green Mountain at 3, and Fulton at 1, The Bank of Montgomery County has deolared a dividend of six per eont. on the capital stock for the past six months, payable at onoe. The steamship Erne Knight will make her first trip from this port to Richmond direct on Saturday next. This vessel will doubtless oarry oat a full oar - go on tbls thefirst mission Of poaooful commerce al ter the four long years of war that have pent up the people of the hitherto rebel city from oommuuton with the olvlllzed world. We understand that per mits to ship goods to Rlehmon d will be granted upon application to the Collector of the Port at the Cus tom House. The following were the quotations for gold yes terday at the hours named .- 10 A. M 138 11 A. M - ...136 12 M 136% 1 P. M ....136% S P. M 136 1 P. M.. The subscriptions to the 7 Soloan, received by Jay; Cooke yesterday, amount to $15,155,306, including .ono of $OOO,OO from Philadelphia, one of $380,700 ttum o»vSnd National Bank, tlhieago, one of $200,- $1,000,000 from H.dems Sc 00., New York. One of $400,000 from Seoond National Bank, Boston, and one of $600,000 from Washington. There wore 10,661 individual subscriptions to the 7-30 loan of s6o@sloo each. Among tbs recent applications for the seven thirty loan was one from the First National Bank of Virginia, In Richmond, the amount aikod for being *60,000, whloh of course was given. A day or two since an old Petersburg mercantile firm, com posed of Rmr members, three of whom are paroled prisoners of war under Lee's surrender, applied to Jay Cooke for Information about starting national bonks, it being their purpose to establish one in Pe tersburg, with branohes in Raleigh, and Rlohmond. in' the subscriptions to the seven-thirty loan last week, amounting to over $40,000,000, not one dollar of oontraetors’ subscriptions, nor one dollar of their vouchors, was included. Tho dally reports were of cash subscriptions, and oash only, The annexed comparative table shows the aggre gate coinage at the United states mint In Philadel phia during the months of January, February, March, and April, In 1864 and 1805: PIEOBS. VALUE. PISCBB. VALUB, Gold 43,843 $019,109 125,085 (2,387.819 Silver.... 107,541 55,818 100,118 68,423 Copper, .u,000,0c0 lio.ooo 21,055,000 201,000 Total . 51,085,917 22,240,803 $2,745,882 In response to an advertisement just Issued for proposals ier flour for army use, twenty-four thou sand eight hundred barrels were offered at prices ranging from eight dollars and a half to nine dollars and a half a barrel, It is estimated that 100,000 bales of ootton and 75,000 barrels of rosin are hidden In the swamps along the Alabama, most of which Is within reach of our forces. The Washington Intelligencer says the Govern ment has thirty-three millions of gold on hand. It Is known that the Government is prepared to pay the coin interest due in July. The extent and Importance of the inland naviga tion, particularly on the great lakes, Is one of the many sources of the national prosperity. The tan nage of vessels on these waters Is computed at 310,000 tons, embraelng an Investment of $10,000,0C0. A large proportion of this tonnage is employed In carrying grain, minerals, and other products from Ohio, Michigan, and other States, south and west, to the Eastern markets. Only a small portion of some of the lake states are as yet under full culti vation. There are thirty-four counties In the lower peninsula of Michigan, posrasslng an area of twenty thousand square miles, equal In extent to Massachu setts, Connecticut, and. Vermont, and these conn" ties are stlU unsettled and undeveloped, although they oompriso some of the most lortllo lands for agricultural purposes to be found lit the region of the Northwest. They are heavily timbered, well watered, and arable, while the allmate is mild and healthful. These valuable tracts are beginning to attract the attention of Immigrants In searoh o! new hemes. A new railroad route Is to be opened to Lake Superior, Bhorter by two hundred miles than any other from Detroit. There are at present over a hundred vessels engaged In the trade, and three-quarters of the mineral products are sent eastward to Ohio, Massochussetts, Pennsylvania, and New York. The following Is the amount of ooal transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week end ing May 6, I 860; WEHK. PHSVMirSir TOTAL. Where skipped from. Tons Owt Tons Owt Tons CWi Hazleton 2,865 14 78,196 13 81.052 07 East Sugar L0af..... 2.693 18 89,009 17 41,613 15 Uouut Pleasant...-....... .... ■. 19,617 06 16,617 06 Jeddo 2,113 It 43,419 11 45.533 1)3 Burleigh 648 09 21,741 11 22,390 00 Bbervale Coal 701 10 9.950 18 10,662 08 Stout - 341 C 8 17,849 07 18,190 18 Council Eidge - 2,096 01 82 608 08 31.614 09 Ruck mountain 916 07 21.208 18 22.126 05 Hew fork and Lehigh.. 244 17 20,638 91 20,782 18 Honey 8r00k.............. 17 18 41,821 U 4 44,838 17 Herman Penne, Goal Co*. ... •• 18 012 13 18,012 12 Spring Mountain 2 309 05 32.412 08 34,7211.) Coleraine.. - 681 OS 17.521 01 15,408 09 Beaver Meadow D-W..... «)} .{MIS 607 06 Lehigh ZinoCo 266 11 6,714 18 6,981 09 John Connery 20 12 1.328 15 1,849 05 Mahanoy..... 1.166 01 63.761 16 69,929 16 Baltimore Coal 260 01 11,572 11 11,825 01 Franklin.... 129 11 8,921 03 9,050 14 Consolidated ... 589 05 19,319 11 19.808 16 Audenreid. 442 68 6,888 L 1 9,281 01 Lehleh and Susquehanna 627 02 9.105 09 9.632 U LandmO’ser’a..ls6 11 6,334 05 6,489 16 WUkeeb'o Coal* Iron Co .... ~ 450 08 450 vs Lthigh Coal and Hav. Co. 164 }7 1M 07 Other BMppera 100 15 190 16 Warren Bun 92 31 -—— 32 11 Total 19,569 12 647,899 19 667,169 11 °y?“ I ’. O “»“*.".""“--17,086 03 519.693 10 535,629 03 Increase-...- 2,223 09 28,306 19 30,530 03 The following is the amount of coal transported on the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Rail road for the week ending Saturday, Msft 1855: WIIBK. TEAS. Tons. Cwt. Tons.Owt. Shipped North..... 8.670 12 02,021 17 Shipped South 23,571 09 254,908 17 Total... t 30,142 01 310,030 14 For corresponding time last year t Shipped North 4,228 01 87,719 01 Shipped South 5,576 05 326,468 09 T0ta1,.,...,,,,,,,..... 9,804 08 414,187 10 Decrease S7,2is is Statement of the Delaware Division Canal Com pany of Pennsylvania: Tolls received for week ending oth Inst.... s6,mi 03 Do. corresponding week last year.. 5,848 60 Increase for week 894 47 Total amount tolls to May 7,1804 *27.696 04 Total amount tolls to May 6,1855 - 20,039 sa ' Deorease In 1865 —” 79 Wow e nnlted C sta”” I<'uds, 1 <'uds, no @llo>f New UhJttfl staves oorilfi of ißdeot’ss, m Quartermasters' Stirling‘ Exchan ge!l *. ” ™ v llos!f 6-20 Donits, 01d... 10-4050nde,,.....n-i-n---- 66#® 97 XHE WAR FBBSIi IPDBJUBHIB Wltor.l Tm Wan Panes will he sent to wbwrfbSN bp mall (per annum In advance) at.——.—,s• pp fire copies , —»..io m TmOylM'* ll lIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lIIMWMIHIMeiHUO Of) Larger Cluba than Ten will be sharisd at the aamt rate, *9.00 per copy. the money mult altnavt tucompem the order, taut ih no Instance can Bute term be deviated from, 4* then afford vent little mors Man Ms cost of paper. 49* rostmseten are reunasted io a«t as acenta M Hu Wan raxsa. 49- To the getter-op of the Club of ten or twenty, W extra eopy of the piper will be given. Bales or Bfo THE pcbl: ICO Kej stone Oil. 2X 100 &0 •SMi 800 do fg 200 dO»>MM,|*44»l>s. 9>4 2:o do ..*..*.1)6. 3.til 2rOßig , TSnk\..««.bBo. 2X 300 2X j 800 d0.....-....-b3O 2X ICO do.~ - 3 6fco do««»»». 2 100 3 ,IC BOABD. 900 Globe.. Ji 200 Junction,. bSt@lB. iy iltOMlnio ...Sara SX 100 d 0..... •»*) 3% 200 Jeraay We11....85. 1.31 100 SUr •...•■*••. .08 9CO Tloßeata....««.lota X lfO Window.,M 100 Brnuer .08 100 Alleg Blrer....bSo. IK SCO d 0..... ...ISIS 800 Wilnnt 1e1ud,.... X D CALL. 400 Walnut X O f) Wn: Ponn 11| boo Ktnton; t.«« •*. • •*»-;? 1M) Walnut lol.nd -it £OO Moo.lgomeerl® 200*cB»»8tOiKbS> IX BECOffj SOOUIdko ****,s*o a 2T.fl da M Mr.ff,Mii3o S 4J MOEeyf ) 20;i .Tnactlftn w. k .** 4 a6 | £OfiKeystone^.23 i 20>Mcltsa&ChRT\$> IX 20QK«}*tODe~*.» 2>f TBE PEOPLE'S ST fCClEgbert.........blQ S 200 1’onfeard **.. m lOOPaJmK Cfc 200 Jenay Well I bio s>t 100 Jmsoy W«U.*.«lO 1 ai 100 do*~ b3O 134 100 8t Vicholaa 3 :OCK EXCHANGE. 100 Big fftnk.....9.1-11 100 Jenny Well -..tfj lk lou Phlla & Cherry R. 1% 100 K KOEgbertM* **«. 2?tf KeystoneOil.i£ 909 2* kR board ot brokers. ■• * W.I tfo. 60 S. Third M, BOARD. 6ALBB AT TUB BBOULAI Reported bp ffetoea, Miller» FUST ] 9COO U S 5-20 Bdi. lts.». K 6% dro d 0... lota.coap.lCft 400 US 0* ’Bl.lts.coop.rO 10U) St W*rL 0* la 100 b. 100 8f 0 l»lty 6$ Old mi 2COO AUeffcocoapfis... 73 66 Far & Mech B-iots. 120 1 Commercial Back. 45 146 P«nna B lots M lOOßeullngß .s6wii6oJ£ UO „ do. *fiwtt&int 50& 9 Falton C0a1...., .► 4 400 Corn Planter., lots 8 ?00 Cherry Raft 2X 100 Egbert Oil bff . 9 04 1200 Venango lots X 400 Junction Oil .'.hh 4J£ )C0 Jersey Well*.****. 1 31 100 Keystone 0U..*«~ 2 VO do tX iOO Oil Creelc &Oh Ra 3% 1(0 do<• tr tniii‘i‘l 3}£i 1000OJmatead..*.. lots ljj 2iO ferry 0H.,........ Bitf 83 Royal Petrolannn I 0(0 do.. b6.l3ie 200 Caul well .lots 4& 300 W». nut Island.... 1 s?i[f*“' w ' 11 ' 3 6 Leblfh YallepMt. 65 76 Catawteea S .. lhts 10)a 2CU do »••rief-lot* 24 H 10Kfo&Tl*&*&•_... 75 8 Tenth. ft Kiev 8t B. 46 65 Cheat & Wai- rlOtg HH CO Beading E bho 60k 100 do 50 44 100 d0.~.».......bG ...~« 3k 10C0 U 81C- 40 Bonds... 97 6(0 USS SO Bonds ....10‘k 10 Cbtawlesa Pref... Q 2494 CO Beading It..*. .*BO fiy« GO ...BSD 6QJS fWGOfrJJ r - r 0 US 5 2flßOld eonp.lOSk 4GOO RatqOnl bds bOQ. £3 100 Beading E.f!ok 2d PennaK.**. ...... Gbk 70 Elmira Pref«..tbfl 46k 200 Uaion Cana‘.»~*- % APTBh B loco Longltfitodffj,,.. ffl I 2(0 Gatawlua Prj bso 25 ! 1600 U 66 20 Bonda....lOik! BALES AT Ti 3CO Green Mountain.. 3 2 0 Eecnnore 2k 2CO do .lots. 2k 100 Bic Tank......... 2 100 Egbork....*...bSo. 2 91 000 Royal oil.. bSOflat IX 100 Jonctloa 0iL...510 4X 100 do bs) 4,X 20 Norristown R ..... 67 2dM*ch BJe..M..4dy« 29 500.1 Kate 6s. .lots 4dj b 69 100 McJJJrath . a 94 100 d 0.......— ..bflO 204 ,2C( McCrea A Cli Ran 1 81 board. 300 Union Caml..loti 00 100 tfngar Greek-...►» 6 ICO Mo Rea A O Ran* ). l £ 100 Junction 0i1...... 3M do~ .lots. 4 I WO U ddfl —110« c jItOJO city Cs Kew • tk 6Jxi !HB CLOSE. 00 Jersey Well 4.«««« 1 81 fitOGllCrk&CßanM 8% 400 do 31:B 210 Mlmo.— ........31-lft- The New York Post of yesterday saw: Gold Is lower to-day. The opening price was 187#, the lowest 135#, end at the close 130,’*' was old. The loan market 1b extremely Inactive as 0 per (lent, As capitalists are employing a larger proportion of their funds In the seven-thirties there is now leas pressure to lend to the brokers at 4 and 6, though a few transactions are reported at these rates. Com* merolal paper Is unobanged. The stook market I* dull, and, as there Is little disposition to operate* the hears have hammered some or the leading stock!' with snccess. Governments are firm. The heaviest transactions were In Brie, or which 3,210 shares were Fold at 79# to 73#; In Heading 4,800 shares at loo# @ioo. and in Fort Wayne i,600 shares at 88@07#. Before the first session Now York Central wa*. quoted at 67, Erie at 79, Beading at 100, Michigan, southern at 68. I *', The following quotations were made at the Board* PS compared with yesterday: Tn*«. Mott. Ur. 9ml u. s. 6s, coupon no# nu?f ~ tl, S. 6-20 coupons 10.'7£ MS# n. 8.6-20 conpons, mw.—.-.106# 101# „ tf 0. B. 10 40 cuupvns..-. 96* W; .. „ IJ. B. Certificate, M# 89K .. .. TennesseeSs 62# 62’4 ~ .. Hlasourl 6r.—67 67 .. m Atlantic Mail 146 160 .. C Pacific M»tl 300 mo .. Hev York Central....... 9Slf MX ~ # Kr 10............ 7611 .. 1 Erie preferred 66# Sri .. % Hudson Elver...—.lCS 109# .. 1# Beading 100 100# ~ |jf After the board the market was dull, with rather more firmness. Erie closed at 78#@78#, New York' Central atB6#. Hudson at 10716, Beading at 100. Hater there was some Improvement, and Erls closed at 78#, hid. Semi-Weekly Kevtew ol the Fhlladel* phla markets, Mat 9—lJvenlng. Business continues very dull, and pHOOfI of lUOft of the leading articles are unsettled and lower, owing to the decline In gold. Flour continues very quiet, and prices are in favor or the buyers. Wfeit* Corn, Bye, and Oats are dull and lower. Bark Id firmly held. Ootton has advanced, Goal Is very doll and nnsettled. Fish and Fruit are without change, In Iron there is very little doing. Naval' Stores are rather lower. Goal Oil is dull. There is very little doing In Provisions, but prlosa an un changed. Seeds are very quiet. Sugar Is doll. Whisky very Inactive. There 1b very little doing in Wool, but prices are firm. Theie IS Very little demand for Flour, either for Shipment or home use; the market la very dull, and prices are drooping ; sales comprise about l,?oq barrels fair to choloe extra family, at from ¥8 60® 960 ft barrel. The retailers and bakers are baying In a small way, at from eevtuar-nv llty. Bye Flonrls selling In a small way at 16,7608 $ barrel. Corn Meal Is dull at former rates, G bain.— Wheat Is oomlng In more freely and prices axe rather lower s about 6,000 bus sold fa lots at from 100@1960 for prime reds, and white at from 210@2200 bus as to quality, luoludlog 2,000 bus of the latter on private terms, llye la lower, and of fered at 1100 $1 bu. Corn has also declined t small sales or prime yellow an making at 1269, and white at 1200 per bns. Oats are dull and lower; sales om making at from 06Q 620 $1 bns, dosing at the Utter rate. Pbovibiohb.—There IB very little doing In the way of Bales, but prices are unchanged: small sales of mess Fork are making at $BO $ bbl. Beef ranges at from $20@26 ft bal for country and Mt|r packed. Bacon continues very Arm; sales Of Haul are making at 19@24e for plain and fancy canvassed. Sloes at 20c, and Shoulders at 18No, l Anthraolte Is held w *43, and Ko. 2at *4O $ ton. Scotch Pig Is very dull. In manulaotmed Iron theta Is very little doings and prices are Irregular. Babe.—Quercitron Is firmly held at *26 ft ten for let Mo. l. Oabdlbs.—Adamatlne are scaroe. Small sales ere reeking at 260280 lor Gs and 20@310 ?i) lb for 12S. Srorm Candles are quoted at 400400 38 It. OoAL,—There Is very little doing In tllO Why 51 sales, and the market is very doll and prices unset* tied. Small sales are making at *7 ton. Ooffhb centlnnes scaroe, Small sales of Bio are making at from 20@220 38 fc, in gold. Cottow la firmly held, and prices have advanced 6@Bo ft ft. iso hales of middling sold at from 560 6BC ft ft, oash. , ' Fbiut.—Oranges and liOmens are selling at front $6.50@i0 f! box. as to condition. Qreen Apples are quoted at *s@7 t'l bbt, and dried do. at B)f@9c 38 lb. Dried Peaches are loner, quarters and halves at 15@250, and pared at 35@40a fl lb. Pies.—There Is a fair demand for Mackerel, at about former rates; sales from store are making at *26027 f! bbl for shore is, «ie@l7 for bay do, *l7®lB for shore 28, and »14@16 ft bbl fbr large and small No. 33. Pickled Herrings are selling at from *G@lO W bbl. Codfish arc hold at ill @oe fT lb. Hay is dull; wo qnote baled at *20022 74 ton. Naval Stobbs.—All kinds oontlnno soared, Botin is selling, at from *23@28 ft bbl. Spirits of Turpentine bas advanced; holders ask t3.G5@3.1U ft gallon, oash.. Oils.—Fish Oils are dull at former rates. Din* seed Oil is soiling at i25@1270 f gallon. Petroleum continues rather quiet; Email sales are making at from 35@86a for crude, 63@550 for refined In bond, and free at from 73@76e f) gallon, as to quality. Kick continues film; small sales of Rangoon art making at from 10@11 ft ft. —Oloverseed Is very quiet, and there M nothing doing t m s. Timothy Is dull at. *4,26® 1.70 V, bushel. Fianteea is selling at *2.6C@2 58 $ bushel, , Sfibits.—Brandy and Gin continue dull at about former rates. New England Bum Is selling la a small way at *2.3G@2.40 f) gallon. There Is very little demand for Whisky, asit the market Is dull; small sales of Pennsylvania and Western barrelt are making at *21202.17 fl gallon. ,■ Sugab.— Prices axe.rather lower, and the demand Is less active; about 460 hhds Cuba sold at from B@B>i’e W ft, In gold, , , Wool —Holders are firm In their views, but the transactions are limited; sales of fiseoe are making at from 66@760 lb, and tub at 80@86o, Tallow Is lower ; sales are making at 10010)40, 78 ft. The following are the receipts of Flour and drain at this port to.day: F10ur........ „„ Wheat..,..,,,,, O.BOT boil • tblllKMMfUflfM 6,100 bfift* >. 4,200 btur. Corn*. Gats. Hew York Merkels, Hty 0. BBBADfTcrrß,—Tlie market for Stats and 'Went* era Flour la dull, and 10 oentalower; 8-U«b7,800 bbls at to 8600 76 for superfine State; #