JT'T
1
T7
A ALA
VOL. V.No. 114
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, INI AY 12, 1800.
r-oiu.u; siiki:t-thiu:k cknts.
"IN TT'E YOUNCI AND MSING UENEUA
tlen, 1ha Vegetative powers ol lir0 art lYng; but. In
afi-w years, how iten tlio pallid hue, (lie lack-lustre
eye, nd emaciated form, and the Imposidulllty of appi
catton to me i tul effort, show its baneful Influence) It
non becomes evident to the obsnrvr that some depress
ing Influence It checking the development or tho body.
Cor sumption Is talked of, and, perhaps, the youth is re
moved from school and sent In' o the country, This Is
one of the worst movements. Kemoved from ordinary
dlvarslor g of tho evei-chamilng scenes of th city, the
powers ol the liody too much enfeeb ed to give zest to
bealihful and rural exercise, thounhts are turned In
wards upon themselves; the parent's heart bleeds la
anxiety, and fancies tlie irave but waiting lor its
victim.
Alast Ine.reSHO of appetite has grown by whit It fed
on lb energies of tlic'luysleiii nrn pro ttatcd. and the
whole economy Is deranged.
Ilelmbcld's Fluid Extract Buchu
FOH WEAKNKH3 AWSINU Kill M EXKHSES Oil
IMUHCKLTIOS.
A'lendedwlth the ml owing tyinptoms t -Indisposition
to Exertion, Lo of fewer. Lush of -Memury, Dlfll
cul'y of Ureal lilng, (ioneral Weakness, Ho rror of Ills
ease, Weak Nerves. Trembling, Horror of Death, Night
1-weats, Cold Feet, Wakefiiliioss, lilmness ot Vllon,
I anguor, Universal Lassitude oi the Muscular System,
Otten I normotis Appetite with lMspeptlc Symptoms,
II ot Hands, Fluthlng of thcl'.odv, Diyness of the Skin,
1'allld Countenance and I'rup ions on the Face, Tain
In tho Hack, Heaviness ot the F-yelids, Frequent y
Jllock Spcts flying before the rves, wi'h Temporary
Suffusion and Loss of Sight, Want of Attention, (Irca
Mobilltv, Itcstlesitness with Horror of Hoclcty. Not'ilng
Is more desirable to si ch Patlcnta than Solitude, and
nothing they more dread for Fear of Themselves, no
Depose of Manner, no Kartiestuess, no Speculation, but
hurried Transition trom one question to another.
Those symptoms, If allowed to go on which this Medi
cine lnvailahly removes soon follow tu of Pnw-r,
fatuity, and fijiirptic f'i 1, In one of which tho patlont
may expire.
During tnn Siipcrln'onilnnco of Ir. Wilson, at tho
Blcomlngdnlc As lum, tli s sad result occurred In two
patients; reason had for a time lot t them, ami both died
of cpfersy.
Who can say that these excesses arc not freiiientlv
rollowfd by tbofc dlietul diseases, INisANI'I'Y and
CONSUMPTION I 'ihe rec ords of tho imanr Aw
lumn. and the mi l uii lintv deaths by C mmimpt nm, bear
ample w Itness to the truth of these assertions. In I.u
nntic Asvlums the most melancholy exhibition up
pcar. l he countenance is actually sodden and 1:111 te
destittre neither Mirth or Uriel ever visits It Should
a sound o' the voice occur. It Is rurelv articulate.
"With woml measures wall Despair
Low su.ien sennits tils gilei lieiiui.cd."
Whilst we regret the existence of the above dlsctsejt
anil sum ton s we arc prepared to oiler on lnviiliml.lt
gilt of iliimisirv for tho rcmo.nl of the consequences
HELWBOLD'S HIGHLY CON CENTKATED FIX 1 1)
EXTRACT OF BUCHU.
HI FUR IS NO TOXIC LIKE II'. It Is an an chur of
hope to tho surgeon and patient; and this Is the testi
mony of all who have used or prcicrlhod It.
1ILLVBOLIjS FI.ClD EXiRVCl' PUC IIU for Non
Ketontlon or Incontinence, of Urine. Irritation, Inilmr,
mation or Ulceration 01 the Madder or Kidneys,
Diseases of the 1'iostate Gland. Stone in the Dladder,
Culculus, Gravol or Briek l ust Deposit, und all Diseases
Ot the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings.
HELMHOLD'S FLUID tX It.YUT BUclIl1,
In affections peculiar to female-, I unco.ua.Ied by any
Other preparation, as In Chlorosis or Retention, lireiru
ailtles, pniniuiness. or snppre-sion of customary evacua
tions. Ulceration or Sclirhous state of ttie Uterus, Lcu
eorrhcea. and all complalnU Incident to the sex, whether
arising from hubits of ilis Iputlon, liuprudencles, or in
the Decline or Change ot Lite.
HELMBOLIVS FLUID T.X IT.ACT BUCHU
AND
nil'HOVKD HUSK WASH
Will radic ally exterminate from the system Diseases of
tic t'rnarv Organs arising trotn lialtits ot cllssi oatlon nt
little expense, little or no cnatiiic i.icilet and no exposure,
completely superseding those unpleasant and dangerous
remedies, Copaiba and Mercury, In curing those un
pleasant und DANGEROUS DISEASES.
USE HF.I.MBOLD'S FLUID KXTKACT BUt I1U
In all cases ot the Uriuary Organs, whether existing in
male or leinalo. 'rum whatever cause originating, and 110
matter of bow long stunilim:. It h p'casant In t iste aud
coloi, lmmeuinte In its actlm, and more strengthening
thun aLy of the preparations ol Hark or Iron.
T hose Fullering from Hrokeii-tlmrn or Detlctto Consti
tutions pioeurc the rented v at one
The reader niin-t be aware that however slight may be
the attack of the above cl.euse It Is sure touilectthu
bodily Ui altli mint 11 powers, happiness, and that o
posterity. ( ur lhsh and Wood ire supported trom these
fl.urcts.
rilYSK'IAAP, PlXAiK NOTICE I
Vc niukc no sec ret I) the Ingrcd ents. HElMli OLD'N
HA IO JiXTHAf'l liUVlHU composed O' Ituciiu.Cu
1 ebs and Jumper Hurries, se ected n ull great c ire, and
t reuared in vac 110 by il T. Ji:..'l0J Druggist and
t heinin 01 clxteen ears' experience In tho City ol
I liiladc lphla. and which Is now prescribed by tlie most
eminent phylciaiis, has been admitted 10 use In the
I nited "ta es . ruiy. and Is also in verv general use m
Statu Hospitals and pulillc .--aiiitarr Institutions
lliroughout tlie laud
1 Dr. Ki:vstB Is a physician of over twentv years' es pe
ril nee, and a graduate or the Jetlcr-on Medical College,
and ot the University 01 Medicine aud Surgery of l'hlia
oelplua 1.
Mk. 11. T. Hki Mliot.r). Dear Kir: In regard to tho
question asked me as to my o pinion about Jluchu, 1
would sa. that 1 have used and sold the article In
' various 'or us tor the past thirty M'Ut'B. 1 do not tnliik
there Is any form or premutation 01 it I have nut used or
know n to be used, in the vnrlou- ill-eases where such
medicate anient Mould be Indicate I. You are aware, as
we I a nose I. that 11 has been extcuslvelv employed In
' the various dheasesof the bladili r and kluneys, and the
reputation li hue acquired In inv Judgmeut is warranted
by he facts.
1 have seen and used, as beiorc stated, evcrv form of
limliU the powdered lesvcs tlie rluipla decoc Inn tinc
ture lluld extracts and 1 am not cognizant of aev pre
paration ol mat plant at al I emi to yours, i wevn
yean' experlmoe ouglit. 1 ihlnk, 10 give me the riitnt
to judge ot its merlin and without prejudice or par
tiality i live yours precedence ovi r all others I do not
vaiue a thing according to Its bulk if I did other Itin hut
would out-do jour : but 1 hold to the doctrine that bulk
and quairitv do not make up value It they did. a
copptr cent sou d lie worth more than a gnlddollar.
I a ue our Buchu lor Its elici t on patients I liavo
cured with It and sem cured with it, more diseases ot
the bladder and kidneys than I have ever soen curoo
with anv oiher Hui'hu, or anv other proprietory Com
pound of whatever name. Kespeceiully vours, etc.,
GK'lROK II. KKY1KK. Al. 1) .
No. )10 rVyod stieut, I'lttsburg Fa.
Aui'tift II, m
HELMBOLD'S
FJLXID KXTKACT OP SiUSAPAniLLA,
HlUllLT C'ONCKSTIIATED
One bottle equivalent In strength to one gallon of the
Syrup or Decoction.
It readies the seat of the dlseano Immecllate'y, ex
pellin all HUMOUS OF THE BLOOD, and
BEAUTIFYING THE COM l'LK.XION 1
These arth If s, being ot such strength, the dose Is ex
ceedingly am all . From this fact II is used In the United
States Army HospltalB and public Sanitary Institutions
thioufhout the land.
PRINCIPAL DEPOTS.
HELM HOLD'S I) HUM AM) CHEMICAL
WAHKHOl KK,
No. 89 BllOADWAY, New York.
AND
II FLM HOLD'S MKDICAL llUPOT,
No. in H TENTH Street, below thceur.t, l'bl adelpbia.
fsOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVFRYWHERE.
Ji&VijUiE OF COVXIEHFEITH.
ask nJi vuuiiou)' &.
m)mmm,
(Jfnr ral Bttller Atamiuees llfn pism
lie In for Unlvrnn Nj(ro Nnirrmice and
KpnIlAllon of the II 1 1 Or-bi tpp tr.
tlonmfntof Repreitcatwllnn At'cArdlny
to the Nn-.nbnr or .! e t It ir.cn-t'nii.
plete AniBfsty itul Keotriioii to 1'tvll
RlKhtn B their Atlopttnn hy the Nonth
trn Ntt-S! lie) lu't I, the Ills Pourjr
I the rrexltlent nur Ilia Acliou of (Jsu
Krrisft.
Boptori, Miy 11 I ho Fpacirus Music Hall In this
city was lllli d with an (iniienoo ol thrci tlioitnind
peri-ons this evening, to 11-ton to Major-tionoml
IteiijRintii Butler ptvo his views on loconstruct'01.
The audienco comprised all tho Icad'ng iolificians of
Maf saciniM'ts, anil not a tow lim ncliihhorinir
Stairs. When lie afpoaied npon the p atlorm no
net eroeted with tho most enthusiastic nppiauso, and
alter it had subsided hp commenced tho expounding
ot his views upon tho ahsorbinir topic which lie hud
chosen.
Alter a lew preliminary remarks ho camo direotlr
to his subject He said that toe principles winch
should vovein our nation were J 1st ice to all nion.eq Util
ity ol nthts, protection and power under the Govern
ment, aiid any one who would oppose or hinder Ilia
opi la Ion ol these pr.nclp c- should b" at onco put
aside. It theories lilmlorod tlioy would lail ; it laws
obstructed tln v would nave to be altered; II tho
provis'ons ol the Constitution forbid the y would have
10 ho emended. (Applause) 1 ho Constitution was
then discussed, and it wii' snow 11 Hint in its I nun in if
man v ot its pans and piovisions worn mlt by our
lorvlothers m a condition inadequate tor tho neces
sities and tho prowing wan'g of tho oresont genera
tion. Its amendments hd been tew because it had
borne so liulitly on tho puplo. ll.id it carried with
11 more weight it would ott'itor have been amended.
The Mat Constitutions worn trained by tho satno
wisdom, bin 'hov had been often anioi (led tor the
rearon thntthev boro directly 011 the people governed
by their provisions were grown with thorn and
yielded to their desires, Tho national Constitution
did not providu lor any means of acquiring now ter
ritories or loi the government ol them when acquired ;
but the expansion ol the country and the war witli
Mexico had as completely altered it as it an amend
ment had boon passed by Congress and its
passage ratified by two-thirds ol tho iStutos If,
then, the exigencies of the situation of tno people
cou'd amend tho Constltut on, who should sav there
was not in tho t vents ol the lust lour yoars o uio
mentous, so engraven upon our in' niories with lot
ters 01 b!ood t iat it was ncedie.s to recall them at
tho present fullictent cause lor a lull revision of the
Constitution in its beaiini'S on tho people, without
discussing tho question as to heflior tlie rebolliotis
Stall swore in or out oi Hie I'lnon, nithoiigh ir whs
dill.cult to percoivo how a .-t:tte cou.d bo 111 tlio
Union while oil its penpio were lii'litnpf against it,
and tho Uct miuht bo admitted they had whlidra wn',
ami were now ready to return The question then
occurred, ' U ne'er wiint provisions should those
States be readmitted into the Union to a.'ain share
in the Government and miiko laws for themselves
and us?"
We had acqnired bv conquest tlie tide to all they
possessed 01 I1I0, iiberti, land, slaves, riirhtg consti
tutional or otherwise, and might no not now treat
them in such a manner that 1 should do said wo
nsked Diem to come and live with us under lliviuo
law f There are two mans of rocon-druc'ion belore
t e cotnitiy. Tho Fxeculivo adniits that thoso States
are disorganized, and must como to tho UniU'd
States to be reorganized, llo placed thotn under
1'rovisional (iovoruors. and asks tliem to amend
their Constitutions, and then save, "fcloct your
Stato ollicers just ns you oleaso, and it thoy are
Hehes the Goveintnent will give tlicm pardons"
This done, Iho President proclaims that the titutesare
restored to tl e U 11011. and aie as reudv to ontor the
hails ol Congiess as aro New ilampshire and Mas.
ciinsetts, although they louahr lor the Inst lour oars
to destrov the Govern nient, while New Hiinpshire
and Massaehusotts have spent mil ions of tuoiiov and
much precious blood to maintain the Union It is a
l:ttle ditiiciilt to see tho justioe ol tins po icy at first
sight. 1 nis plun. which would bo a eeo.l one it all
the people 111 the South were:oyai, bus U119 objection,
tlint lliore who huvo been ll-htiiig us lor lour years
don't love u-p and don't lovo tho Union, and .ho tact
that they Imve abolished shiverv because thny were
lorced to don't make them love us anv hotter, and
the lac that they !.nve been ordered to repudiate the
debt which they contracted during the Hub limn
don't c eatothnt ardor and all'octiou a no 11 j them
which thev should loci lor tho Government; :md
the lac Unit they havu been ordered to repeal
tho oidiimnoe ol secession v. hlcli they defended
stonily to the Inst man and the 'nsi dollar, bit
not ti e last dttch, does not iniiKo them eutliusiiistic
triends to and lovers of the Government. The truth
is tliev don't like 11s, anl, therefore, we llud an
aln ost insuperable obicction 111 the nature 01 tilings
to Ihe plan ol tho Government Iho na ionul C'oii
gro'S has a plan tor reconstruc iou winch has pasted
one house with great unanimity. fApp ause) (;ou
press says thut it does not knowthut these States
ore loyal, und, therefore, ttiey shall be kept 011 until
it is satisfied that they ore ready to be loya-. There
fore, a Commit ee has boon chosen who, after taking
eaieful tetiiuonv for live months, huvo r qiortnd
that Hit sc states aro not lu 11 condition to come iu
with us.
i lie first that the Congressional committee pro
pose is. that it shull hereiitter be made a part of the
t 011-titution tl at every citizen of tho United States
shall huvo equal power and nht.H in the several
states. Second That representu ion Blia I bo ap
portioned unions' tho sevoiul States according to
their respective niiin'Mds. Third That, until 1X70
no I. ebei shall I111 e a right ro vote lor member of
t onere-s ui d tor electors lor I'r-Biclent and Vit
1 res dent. Fourth -That neither tho United Mates
nor nuv t-tutoi-hall assume or pay any debt or obli
gation alteudy incurred, or which may hereafter be
inclined, in aid ol insurrection or wur u.'a list the
l iiiti d States, or uuv claim ior coinpensation lor
loss 01 involuntary servitude or I abor. f itth lint
Ceiigiecs shall have power to euiorco t!ies- provl
siors by appropriate legislation.
T he eon 1111t.ee al-o reporP-d two acts. Th" first
provides thut whenever thic e fourths ot the States
shall have adopted these, and tho rebellious .-states
shall have modihVd their constitutions and laws 111
conformity therewith, they may Bond up their
Senators and Kepresentutivos to bo received aud
qualified, and then, it the Heool States will agree to
these terms, Congress will give them ton years credit
to pay the direct tux ol twenty millions ol dollars
miner tho act ol August 6, 18til i no second act pro
vides thut the I'resident and Vlce-1'ri sideut ol tho
so-called Coulederate States, thoso who actod iu
other countries as agents or emissaries ot those
States, the heads of depuitments, Inrmcr olliceisol
the Annv and Navy ol the United States, aud all
persons educated in the military or naval academies.
01 the United Mates, Judges ol tho Courts ol tho
United Sj ales, and members ot either Drauctl o( tlio
Thirty-sixth Congress ol tho United Slates? who
gave aid or comloit to the liebelnon, and those
who acted as ofliccrs of tlie so-called Confede
rate Mutes above the grade ol colonel in
the army orcaptuin in tho navy, and any 0110 who
was Governor ot eiiher or anv ol the Mure com
posing the bo called Confederate States, gave aid or
comfort to tho iiebullion, shall never b.' eligible 10
office, and tuoso wno have treated our soldiers cap
tured during the war otherwise than lawfully as
prisoners ol war shall bo excluded. The-e seem on
the luce well enuuvh: but one is lorced to exc aim,
alter read'ng them through, " Whoro aro the rest ot
them?" As one wou d say when Ins servant brings
him his cotleeand hi cad lor bieakfust," Whore aro tho
eggs and the meat!"' Ono treat objection with tlieso
suggestions is that whilo thev debar thedislova1 men
ol the Sou ih trom privileges, they turn over tho en
tire State Government to the control ot thoso men,
without any provisions lor thoso who aided the Gov
ernment during the war, and have been loyal all
through. W hero in the proposition do we Und t ie
protection 01 me rights 01 those men who havt ber-n
Jpithtu aud have lought side by side with usf
When we gave the musket to tlio Colored man we
promised iu the Presence of hieb Heaven to gle
niii tho barot. fcvei y man has a right, because he
is r man, to In- the equal ol any other man, il ho
can. No law can affect this. We have an right to
enact a law that will interfere with the right of any
nian to become equal with another, privided his
iiktbI, physical, and inte llectual qualifications wul
admit ot Bueh equality. Every 0110 in opposition to
thitis likewise in opposition to the true Idea ol
American tdemocracy. 1 he first proposition oilers a
bribe to the ruling classes. Whn Congress is en
gaged in reorganizing the KUt why dooi it not
speak out and do that which It proposes the South
emers should dof Why aeee the conquering gov
STY11":"1 to do J"8'"" to its colored oltizonsT
Why lear the conquered KobeUr Tho aeooud pro
position, that no Itebel shall vote lor Congro-smen,
etc., until 1870, is of no value. If you will let the
Uebels do all the otmg in thoir Staten tor 6ve
VJj" tl,t'y ilo all in their power to attain their
Ihe IjeRislatoi-i choose the Senators, and H e
Uebels elect the legislators. bis piopositiou eit ler
goes too far, or not lar iiiiiiimh iG.i ,t u.,i ....t .u
j a eUltd tteaiwj of the luiposmpijjt, 0f nt doptkD.
If. according to the Tresident, all the States a'o In
tno Un on. ail but nu e mu-t agree to this pro, osl
tion. Now there are eleven Keliol btatos, not count,
ing Kentucky and Delaware). Which ol tliso states
will vole to d snaticlitse theinseives airamf I'he
Commit'ee proposo that If the states will como In to
ftive tliem ten year to pav the tax. I'hese aiates
isve not t aid tho Un ted States tax tor four yegrs,
while we luve been taxed heavily. By the repudia
tion of the Scu'hi rn war debt these States would
comr lu witliou any n' debt, whl c the hi'al Sta'en
have 11 ni.y inillions. Vhv give a premium for lie
be boiif They say thev are poor. We are poor, o
ninch 1 0 tliii ti e grnviv id-is a ors ol Mass.ichtiset's
aro clot 1 tug heftier they can givs niiinef to
equalize the tount es ot their sololor. We r m
thai winn ho prodigil son returned the fat t d
rait was killed; tut we dn not read that ail the
veal was given to iho tutiawav. (Appatisj and
lu lighter.)
Tho filth exemption does not seem o bo woll un
derstood. Hyitall men are excluded Iroin ollice,
but not trom voting, w ho have treated our soidlers
cruelly. It seems as il this proposition was put
l.irth by the commlt eo c.tber f or elleet. or that thev
were carried away with seeming justice Kvety.
body, in reading this, sitjs thar it is right. But ho v
are diet going 10 tie excludcil? Lnch man cannot
bo tned piactically. T here lias been but ono man
open wliem theiawcan operate- That man was
Wn 7, ai.ti he is 110 beyond the enact nents of Con
giess. These observations the speaker sa'd, wero
1 ot made as an 01 en y, but as a friend: but the die.
line s hi d otiponents of Conaress would meet theso
picq ositioiis 111 a ttiflciont moiiner.
Ihe will sav that tie States are In the Union;
nnil, In consequence, these amemlmonls being sub
mi tid to ail tho States yill 00 rejected. 'I hereiorc
ihe piesi ni ae ion ol Congress is a cunning device
to put fl the whole question of reconstruction
unt.l alter the 111 xt I res di imal election. L t u
l.o turn, lie eon inued. to another plun of recoil
s' Miction ai.d reoipuiiizatluii I he llrst pronotition
111 the plan Is an amendment to the Constitution
which shal piovide that 110 legis ation shnllever
l bad 'O repudiate or set a-ido Iho d-lit of the
United otates imd that tho debt incurred m any
war or rebellion against tho United States snail
never bo paid by the United States, stnirlo Stale, an
asportation ot sta'es, or an individual. (Applause.)
This plan tlillors liom tutu ol Conrer. as It cans
upon tho souihorn Stittes to i.ecept our detit and re
pudiate their o vn a-a necessar. condition to bointr
readmitted. Again, it is not pleasant to see the
sotti King which the Coinmittoo speak of. No com
pei.siitlon lor involuntary labor. W hv not thumler
it (o high hiavenf Why tone it down that there
shall be no compensation paid lor emancipated
slave--? (Appause) I hen let us put the riifht
winds Into toe Constitution when it is amended so
that hetealtor tliOi demotiratic Gove ntneiit of the
Uni'ed Sla'es " recognize no propeny 111 man.
(Aiplntisc.) 'Ihe st cond proposition ol tho plan
is that 110 State slial. estutilisti or main
tain any qiiunticalion which does not bear
upon every mule citizen ol the state ami does
not exclude niy citizen Iroin vofiup; provided,
however, that all jersons w ho bad the qualification
to vote on the 1st 01 December. lNtil), shall not lose
t hat right except oil account of his owu conduct.
By th'S proposition the nuht o' 110 man is taki 11
away, tho prmcip s ot eipunhty. of nglit, ot law, of
protection ut tier the Government, are lived up to.
T hive are all the nineinlnien, that tins new nlan
proposes- all rendored necessary becauso our fatii. rs
winked lit tho slnplo sm of t-lovery 111 our conutrv
An act ol Congress, this plan nirlhei proiios-s, shall
be passed t rovidlnp that us soon as one Sla'o tuns
iisolt in 1 ro er shape she shall bo recoivod bsck and
her representatives have Beais in Coner.-vs w th us.
In cone usion, tho lecmier said that ho tliouiot that
the plan, tn atMiiion to that proposed hv tlie com
mittee, would Miit the loyal people ot the North.
THE FENIANS
Welcome to Head Centre James Stephens-He
Holds a Conference
with the Executive Committee
Interview with Col. Roberts
Stephens Explains His Mis
sion Ireland to be the
Battle Ground this Year
-O'Mafiony Resigns
and Killlan Removed
-Sorenade to Stephens-Speech
of
the Great Head
Centre- Neces
sity for Prompt
and United
Action, Etc.
Jilts MlHSION,
Mr. linfleity, Chairman 01 the Committee), having
announced that Colonel O'Miiliony'.s resigu.itniu
hua bin 11 ucceptod, and that the C. K of the 1. It. II.
ban authorized him to 111 ike tins t.ituiii mt dr.
Step! ens, who was s an iuu' bv. spoke as lollows:
" e rec ived with regret the lutclligoiicj 111 Iroluud
ol the division in 1 Ins country umong tlio lit embers
Oi the 1'enittii Brotherhood. I his intelligence reui'U
ing us a 1110-t everv day was lis 0 a trumpet-sound ol
doom to our cause. 1 endorsed Colonel O' Ualuuy
be ctiii-o he was opposed t j the raid on Cuuada, and
1 ( cause I believe 1 it to be a suicidal movement, and
I 0,1 uc limed tlio Somite party lor proposing it. I
huve uccepied Colonel O'Mabouy's resig ation be
causo In 11 iiioinent ol weakne-s he has allowed him
Mi to be .'amen info tho Cauipo Hollo movetiioiit,
w hich bus ended iu ajimco. 1 pave to procoed cau
tiously and to feel the ground under my right foot
beiore putting out my lott " (Applause.)
In subsequent conversation Mr. Stephens asserted
that tlie bonds of tho Irish republic were endorsed
by linn, and being acked by some inquisitive per
son it tho French Government, wero lavoniblo to
the movement lor Irish libetutiou, replied: "if I
knew anything about that 1 could not say it, be
cause thut Government, bciug in alliance with
l.iig.aiid, cannot hold intercourse with me." Dur
ing Iho many intery cw he had with personal
irietidB and olllcia s ot the V. it. throughout the
altemoou, ho liequetitly gave a briet exposition ol
the Bitiiution, iu ord r to anticipate t n per
plexing questions preseuted lo bun bv sornu over
curious person in the audience relative to Kiiiriish
prisons, Irish jails, hi- escape bom Kichinoiid. etc.
lie troa'cd all the-e ijuostions ca inly, and deiiveroil
his replies in a niuuuur almost sure to bct'i t con
viction, HE Iff HOl'KFl'L IN THE FPTtRE,
About three o'clock the room was quite full, antl
it being intimated to Stephens that an explanation
was again so icited, he spoke thus : "Geuilemeu, X
Itai verv much obliged to vou all lor your cour esv,
nud 1 hope to saiiHly you bv saying that, trom all 1
hfve seen, J am confident that we shall be able to
make ull right, and we shall make ot this organiza
tion a greater power, moiiiliy aud physically, thun
it has ever been beiore." Speak ng in a general
wuy, be Informed bis hearers thut he nover ineaiu to
ltave Irelai d till cal'od out here by Sir. O'.Miiiiouy.
UB PPPRNB PKHKlt'IEltS AND TRAITORS,
Ho had been lnlormed in au indued uiunner that
the senate party had desired his presence also, but
as that intimation was conveyed by a man who ti
neu uuin 111s posi iu Ireland ne C0I1IU Hold :,0 com
inunicat on with such a man. 1'nere inieht be some
excuse for men in America when thev disagreed or
tell aw a j but there shall bo 110 pardon txteuded to
the man who abandons his post iu Ireland at the
i""lu' vic-is. no was very cinpiiatic ou this point.
PKOOKAMMH t- ta SUTURE.
Certain preliminary nHtttefs have to be arranged
here with a view c0 B jinrtc-it uudersiandiiig between
all parties. It he n In this oouuti y give him tlio
Bupport ha Treed the work will go on. A pro
gramme will bo -struck out from winch, it any man
deviate, or i-taud iu the way of its operation, he shull
bo cast aside, i'ue objective poiut is Ireland, not
Canada, Jnpan, or any ot those oi tant regions thut
do not conooru Irishmen Ireland is in a very low
(ditto t 'present, ihe que-tiou now in not tho suc
cess ol tbe Union Siuaro party, or the Senate part,
but it te one alleotmg the very ox.stence of the Irish
rtce. ibey must light to keep the people at home.
STEPHENS TO RETURN TO IRELAND.
Stephens treuuently repeated this declaration to
prevent any ialra notion getting abroad, lie must,
not remain In this country, lb" cause needs his re
turn pretty soon Thev must flvht this year, fliey
are not 10 calculate on this or that cou lugency, but
this year is to be the year of aotiou A gen Ionian
standiDg beside Stephens said he hoped the llritisu
Government would not have the gratification ot cap
turing him (Stephens) ou his return; 10 which
Stephens, lay ing his band on the gentleman's
shoulder, to indorse his reply, said :- " Well, sir, on
lie day 1 return the work begins, il failure UU be
t itnui d noon it Hie fan't wilt not lo n re I -ow
1 1 e m n heie are sound." 1 he ' onl 'met." pro
louicid wth emphasis, as il he cinrniol t .at
word with "Iraders "
IIHTEltVlKW with colo.nel RonEt.Tf,
Co oi.rl Kolerts being In rod icod was curdiftlty ro
r ived i t Mr. .siephe'is, who r marKed t .at he
recournnd h.pi (Coionc Koherti lruin h poitrau.
Coiohii b'ol eits 1 xpre-sed hiniso I irai died to have
tie pli rstiie oi know lug Mr. Nicpliens, and reirretted
tlu.t he In (I i,ot the p ensure ot ki.owmi bin per.
sot al y beiore. Att-r 'his the had a private con
leier.ee on the present a-roct ol bII'its, Colonn.
lu belts ep atned thai the ( a 11.nl 111 u programme
was ftiuck out by the Senate Lrcatiso ti.ev sa ? tne
Ititilityot atteinpling anvthitu d r.ctly in lre'aud.
II t coiiid be shown tint irelaui ws ace ssihle bv a
military rxpeili ton tho Senate won'd chano Ihe'r
p ans Mr Stephens ro lied that it was to convince
thorn on this point that ho camo to this country
Ihe rxp'anntior.8 lhat endued inspire the hope that
union is nl but a tact Several other members of ;he
M nate railed on Mr. Siepheus dunn the uay,
O'MAHONY AND Kilt. IAN,
Colorel O'Mahony remaned the entire time with
the c nimittec. llo looks worn and d- jected, quito
cresttiihen, but wi: Dal re signed to Ills lute. K.iuan
had au interview with b epheus. who dealt 111 no
vei j comtiltmuntary termson the t'aino i Hello lizzie.
1 lie px-fM ere arv hail a tinel but serion-c mver.
cation with Colonel O'Manony, woo 111 untested
lnwaids lumnn nir of great coo uess aud In.lill' r
t nee. O'Mahony bail removed Ktl in 11 previous to
Stephens' ai tivul, aud tlie latter is now master of tue
s t tuition.
tit STy.rtlP!Sf' AC'CKT'TA SCV. OF MR. O'MAHONY'P
RKSltJNATtON.
The l'ollowini Is tlie text ol tho reply itven bv Mr.
Siepheus to Sir. OMlahouy ou tendering Ins resigna
tion: Mktropomtan lInTEt., Nk.wYork, May 11 ISM.
iloim O'A. aiiosv, K q Hrother: lu my opinion
you acted wisely and puti-iolicaliv in tend -riiii inur
-sigi,atiou. No man wor h the name qu -st'ons
vour lienor and devotion to lie and; but t .0 unite 1
ac' on wed sire so much, and to "fleet which I left
1 eland at yonr liivitut 011, would be impossible
while you directed nll'nirs hero, it must be need ess
lo Ull vou why 1 leoi bound, however, in truth
to sav that in -auctioning tins divergence from
the true path you not only gave iirool ot weak
ness but commit ed a crime 1 -ss excusable
III vou than 111 any other man; tor you should
have known that your pro.'ect would have
lesuited 111 our min, aud yon should have recollected
bow 1 sup) orted vou at a critical moment, because
1 beheved vou opposed to every movement, that
would lead the true irishmen ot this coiiiinon fn.ui
the original aim and holii st duty ol the l-'eiiiuii
T.rotlierliood direct assistance to "tho men iu the
uap " lCvoiythnig considered, tnen, I feel minora
tivelv caied upon to accept vour r-signation ; t,ut
wnile pccojiting It, I still reivon your hearty co
o. elation, as 1 now rely ou every true man ol o.ir
nice.
Convinced that tlio Irish people aro with me everv
wl.ere, i have uot a eoubt 01 beiu-r utile to uccnni
plish what 1 came lor, and so in aood die -r and un
swerving laith, i aui yours, irateruuilv,
jAMKi UTKl'UKNS, C. E. I. It.
IBS PKUENADK,
Mr. Stephens was rerenudod .ast nbMit by M ina
han's Initio It was hour midnight when ho limdo
bis appearance on the balcony 01 tho M tiopolitaii
Hotel. Ihe crowd tilled Broadway for a olook eacii
w ay, arm the both Hegimont was drawn up m pla
toons and interspersed with tho throng. llis au
peaiance was the sii'iiul tor one of tlio nios.. enthii
stasuo nemonstrut.oiis ot apiirobation aud welcome
that ever rcsouiinutl through the night air ol the me
tropolis. The cheering was ma ntaiued by the gieat muss ot
people for several 111 nuteg, gaining lu volume and
clamor bv each briel ni'crinissiou. .Mr. Stephens
wus at last permitted to speak, and spoke as to. lows:
MR. STKFIIENH' SFEKCU.
Countnnien : 1 look upon tins demonstration as
an honor paid to Ireland (Cheers) 1 thank yuu
111 tho name ol Ireliiud, and 1 very sincerely thank
you on my owu pari; lor some reflection ot this
honor 1 aid to In land lulls to mo (Cheers.) As I
told you ast night, it is not my intention to make
any long addresses till 1 thoiouglny understand tho
position ot ailann
It Is also mv intention and mv duty to make every
postsible etlort to ooiiciliu'o tli .se good and true
111 lin.en who dilli r in opinion with us; but who, 1
trust, beiore tho miisg meeting oil I'ue-duy next,
snail have como to an umicrstuudiii 1 with us.
(Cheers) The grand esent.nl now is unity of
action. (Long npolause ) Thut unity of action we
must have. (Keuewed cheers.) No man shall Bland
between us and it. Any iiiuu or any party ol men
who would keep us divided is au enemy ot lre'aud
and as such a ou must treut him. (Cheers ) I have
a ready made advunees, und I shall coiiilnuo to
make advances, and shall make all neeessnrv con
c ssions consistent wi'h mv duty and knowledge) of
what we want 111 Ire. and; lor It is to Ireluml that
we must in the lirst. as in everv iustance, look.
(Cheers and cries ol "That's the talk.")
lhc re is tho arm, the heart, 1 tie cradle of our
race. C beers.) It is there our action must oegm, as
well as eud. (Cheers, und a voice, "Hits is Noiv
York, the bent city von wore ever 111 In your lilo.")
Yes, .New York is a city 10 bo proud ol. Arrange
ments have been made lor tho iiieetim; ou l uesdiiy
11. xt. 1 evtiect to meet every tiiend ot lr.sh libeny
theie, find lieu I shuil lay inline vou a tut. state
ment ol our position. (Cong cheeis. ) ou mil it not
be disappointed it I o not give 1 ou a ong epeec:i
to-nieht. "(No only wunt o look at yourseil."
Cheers and Iiiii"htei. ano cries ol " . lint's ail. ")
Once 111010 thanking yo.i for Iho honor paid to
Ireland, and, indirectly, to mvso I, I bi I you i-n .11
night (I ri s of ' No, 110, go on, order." etc 1 Here
u persi n in tlio crowd said, 'Say only w hat you
phase" Mr Stephons concluded by promiulv re.
t lying: "1 cannot be got to say am tiling I do not
'lniiklirOi.fr Once more accept my 11 auks, and
luienoil till Tuesday " (Vocmrous cbte s, am.j
which Mr. Stephens lotired.)
Thus ended the 1 rogramme vestcrday.
DEMONSTRATION TO STKPIIKNIS.
A (li-puluiion from Ihe Manhattan Circles wailej
on MephetiB in tho early part 01 tho day, who stated
thev hud been coinituss oned to inform the lload
Centre ol the i. It. II. that the f eniati Hrothei hood
ol this district have resolved to give expression to
iheir admiration lor his great saerillces in the cause
ol Iro'und by a public demonstration, and they re
quested that Mr. Stonhens would appoint a nay on
which ho could conveniently a'lend. Stephens re
plied thut ho could n ot say detltiiielv lust now, but
would give an answer aller some cuiisiderutiou
Ai ic York JltrulH.
THE MEMPHIS RIOTS.
I lie ioliooI-IIoiiH to be RoIhiIU Tele
Krnm f rom tjlvnarMl I'lske.
General Howard yesterday reciiveil tlio (ol
loAlnir li'Si:itc'U I10111 (iiiier.il Clint'di I. Kinke,
tu? bciiU 01 tlit' rioetliiK'u's litiieaii in Toil
iiospo: AlKMtiiis, WcdiiPMlnv, Mnv 0. lRfirt. Major
Cetictal Howard, in care of the Kov, J0I111
Whip)!-. Si'iTi'turv, No. 01 John street, Nev
York: The seiitiol-lioiiHi-s will bo rebuilt, ami
the hcIiooIm all open uuaiti in ten ilavn. I .slmll
remain here until the waste pliiee6- ate restore 1.
Clinton 15. Kiske, Urevet Maior-fJeueiul.
r lre Jn St. Louis, Mo., rtnd I.opIIi, Mnss.
8t. Louis, Mtiy 11. A large tiiu now
rtitrlnp, at 11 o'clock to-niirht, ir, J. Kinley's
coal oil work", corner of Fourteenth und
Aputiii streets. Sovcral hutdietl barrels ot oil
were stored in the workn, w hieh were jiroba
bly coiiBiinicd. The pr.r'.li'iilHr ciiunot be ascer
tained to-niirht.
I.oweli., Miih1., Miiy 1?. A fire on Middlesex
street last nii-'h't dentroyed the Kteain mills
owned by Otis Allen, and rented by Davis V
Htorer, (lealt.'rft in lumber and manufacturers of
packiriir boxes. Heveral other inechanies uIho
occupied tlie building. Tba 1oh is $1(1,000, with
little Insurance.
Sn'e lUbbery.
PKovlnflNCB, R. I., May 12. The small safo of
Davenport, Mason A Co., Tuuutoti, Now Bedford,
and N. Y. Express, was tbrowHoU'theHteamboat
train, on the Stonitifrton Railroad, lat ulpbt,
between East (ireeawieta and Westerly. It was
found this morning robbed of Us contents, the
value of which, is aB vet unknown,
Tumi) mnm
POLITICAL WORLD.
SPLIT IN THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY IN MARYLAND.
An Important Letter from
Governor Swanu.
HIS PLAN FOR RECON
STRUCTING THE SOUTH.
Niriie but Lojal Uopnsciilallvcs
Should lie lU'rognlzwI.
'.tf.. litti., Ktc, i;tc, nice
Mlolikl lo Ihe Kveiiliiv rlernl.
Haltimoiil', May 12 Tnc Id 1 -wiitir impot Um ;
letter Iroin ttoveiitor Swnnn Rti;ier in to-dny'
Amtrtenn, w hich has th own a b.iiibshell into thu
Vnlon party of .Maryland:
Jo the Editor of the flullimore Amrriran. Sir 1
In the Iltgerttown Iferatd and Torch 01 tho ilth
lu-tant, noticed in tho American ol this inurniii.ir, I
llnd my name announced as ono of thoxo expected
to be iremnt with lion. J A. J. Croiwo I,
Jlon. Franciu Thomas, lion. J. I,. Thomas, tfoneral
l.artiolil, Hon. Archibald Stir mil', Hon. 11 jury
Slockiiriiltrc, ana William Iianiei, l'.n., at a macs
meet 111 if to elect ten d' leiriitos lor each district, to
meet in ( otinty ('(invention, on Tu sd iv, lny 29
lur the I'lirpese of chootn six deleate to retire-M-iit
W a-hiuwton coiiiity in the Union state Con
entIon, caMed to assemble in ra'tiinnre, on Wcd
lusdiiy. the tith ol June, in tho ca 1 lortlnit inoel
ma, sii'n.d bv li. Mobley, l're-ldent. It i with
fxtremc regret that 1 witnesi snmoof tho must uso
I11I and reliable Uu.ou men of llultltuore, be onirni(r
to the Siatu Central Cotnmittce, chiiraeterizcl as
dhuntonists. It may be proper for mo to ay
that I recognize t!i unconditional Union Mato Cen
tral Conimittee aa the only orran au'honzod to cal
a convention ot the Union pnrty of this Stato, and I
am not aware by what authority, under f orm t r part
u-nifo, this call ol a convention is appointed to tux 0
pace. The rccoentzed chairman of tlio uncon
ditional Union Siate Coniral Committee wi'h
the acquiescence of a majority of the Exe
cutive Commitleo of . that body, lmvin r culled
a general meeting ot the Committee, to tako
1 lace on the 2'Jth of Ma , which will result in a call
for a similar Convention of tho people, wo havo
the Union party of Ihe Stato of Mary'and thus I1030.
Vssly divided. What are wo to gain by thisf I deom
it due to un sell to sav, that I rhall advise my frlond,
to adhere to the regular orpnmr.ation of the Union
party, and shall await tho aotiou of the re.
cocnized S'ate Central Committee under the call
now pending, and the Convention ot the
I cop e which 'Mould como together under t iat call
I eave no authority lor the nso ol my uaino at tin''
linperstown meeting, and am Henry to sav that I dif
for veiv widely Iroin many of the distinjuii-iheu gen
tlemen announced to ctieak on that occasion. As I
em daily plac 11 In a fa'se position m tho ineetiiijrii
which arc tiemj; held in tins State, and appealed t
in many qunrters by perone desirous of knowing
mv present political statu, 1 will avail myself ol
this occasion to say that tho opinions ox
piissed by me in my annual ine-sao to
the I.CKiplatuie in January last, and which
received the endorsement ol tho popular braneh of
thai body, havo undergone no change. It may be
propor, however, iliat I should be a little more ex
1 licit. I am lor koepnm the control of tho (invent
nient in t'ne bands of 1 1 al men exclusively, now
and at all times. I am for the (-construction ol the
Union by a mittlnjr the revolted States to roproieii
ttition in Cointreau, provided they elect men of un
doubted loyalty, prepared to tako tho oatli required
by that body. The masses of tho Southern
I eople I am Ipreoared to t. ust, because I bo leva
they have been deceived by amh tious ami dexiuti n.'
leaders, Wit h Congress will rest the power to pro
feet itself and tno country against dlslovul can 1
(ittfes seeking admi-sion into 0111 national councils.
I am lot maintaining the integrity of the uncondi
tional Union party, which sustainel the Govern
ment in Its ifflirts to put dowtuthis Kebellion,
aud am lor adjusting our dumestic dillt-roncos
within our own lines. 1 am utterly opposed
to universal uegro suflratro and the extreme
ladicalism of certain men In Congress and iu our
own State, who have been striving to shano the
piatform of the Union party in tlio Interests ol negro
sutl'riign. 1 look upon negro sullrago aud tlio recog.
iiltion 01 the powi r In Congress to control sullrago
within theStatos, ap tho virtual subordination of the
white race to tho ultitnateconirol and domination of
the negro iu the Stato otMaryland ; aud in v.ow ot tno
action of certain extreme men in Congress lor throe
months pam upon the bill to introduce universal hoto
suffrage into the District of Columbia agaimt the
unanimous voice of tho people, the enlarged Frced
inen's llureau bill, tho Civil Kiglits hill, and, llnally,
th Itecyufcitruction schome of tho Committee ol Fit'
teeu.J 1 i-onsitler the issuo upon this subject of negro
suffrage will bo made in the fall elections, and it will
bo tho most important quostion that has ever been
brought to the attention, of the peoplo of tho State of
Maryland. I deny that the admission of tlio nt.
volted States by loyal representatives sub
jicts the reconstruction plan ol the re
sident lo tho charge that no guaran
tees have been secured for the future. The
Statos asking admission have, by a constitutional
amendment, granted universal freedom to tho negro,
aud they havo lurther guaranteed, in another form,
a repudiation ot tho debts incurred by them lu the
iiohelllon. lhe.-e guarantees I deem as securing
for tho pr sent all that can be roasouablr
asked. In these views I bo!ievo I am
sustained by tho almost united volc9 of 1'rosl
deut Johnson's Cabinet, composing many promt
neut ltepublicuns, who have beeu the Iriends of
both Presidents Lincoln and Johnson. I look upoa
the war now being waged upon l'rosideui Johnson
as ungenerous, unwie, and uncalled lor, and 1 be
lieve that in longer continuance will greatly
euibarra-s the national prosperity, by keeping alive
a stato of nueertainty and distiust in the public
mind both North and South; certaiu to event
uate in tinanclal trouble, atlecting the tido
of immigration now flowing in upon u,
the doino-itio commerce' between the State, am
exercising a most destructive aud paralyzing'iuflij.
ence generally upon all the great Intercuts of the
country.
I im, (tent'emen, with Rreat repec, yonr obedient
wrvtnt Thomas Swahn.
AttNAPoua, May 10, 180(1.
Ihe American has, with the leading Union pnpurs
of the Scnato, strongly approved Ihe nnoonditional
Union movement, at tho head of which are Con
giossman John L. Thomas, ex-Covernor Ihomas,
Senator Creswell, and many others, whilst 8 ann
goes against them. The Amrriam't editorial takes
Jsue with Swann, and p. rsists in tho unconditional
men carrying out their programme.
From C'liUfomltt.
Han Francisco, May 11. Five h'indied dol
lars in v old waa pi.ld lor the first choice of scat?
on the occasion ot tint first appearance of I-Mwin
Forrest.
The certificate of Incorporation of the ra- liic
Rolling Mill Company was Hied yo.-terdny. The
Company will run the mill for snti'ltintr und
matniiacttiritifr railroad Iron, copper, and other
metnls. Its capital is Jl, emu, turn.
The hiuirdiiifr-hotise runners luive been r'lti;'ed
access to vessels, which litis caused the wacs
of suilo's to tidviitice $10 niouth, and their
bounty has been Increased to . In. Tho ship
owners anil ctinsk'tiees are very iiidiunttuf at
this move on the pert ot the runners, ami talk
of rstal)lishiti! a Itutre Miilor's home.
The stoi'k ol limnetic distilled liquors- is
riinnintr very low. .Mining stacks uve lii-m, ,
The JJettjwburjt .Moinmcnt.
Hakthirp, Cotiii., May 12. Toe Couron' n(
this niorninp nnnounces that the contract tor
cotiHtrtictintr the Cettyslittifr motiutnent Iris
been awarded to i'.s dcslue-, .'anied G. natt -r-son,
Fxi., ol this city. The monument. 1.4 to
t-ost $.MI,0IHI. Air, llr.ttet'son dcsi'itied and b.iilt
the Worth inomimeut.
The Iron Moulders' Strike.
I'ikiy, N. Y May 12. -The lion Moulder'
strike in this cilv, which commenced about si v
weeks smce, i now at an end, the l ist foundry
havniR pone to work to day. There bus been a
compromise between the emplovers aud tlie
cmpli yes.
K IN AN( 1 E AND CO M M E I UJ M
Ol I'ICE OK TUB KVF.NINO TrirfiRAI'Iti (
Frt. !.!'. May 12. lSiiC, (
The Stock Market, us we havo noticed lor
several day , continivs dull, but steady.
(.Joverntnetit bond t are In fair demand, at. full
prices. 5-2()s sold nt ln2J;Gs of 1H81 at 10";, a
slight advance; nrnl 7'3tls at 10!; ''. wasbid lor
10-40. Slate and City loans are also In fair de
mand. Pennsylvania ,'if sold utH'M; new City
0s ut !f!; autl old do. at !).ri.
Ita-lroad slmrea are the nio"t active un
the list. Camden and Amboy old at 123, no
chanfie; I'ennsjlvaiila Haiiroad nt 54J, no
clmntre; Little S-Hu Ikili ut, 37, id change;
Keading nt 5:iJ; f-cbiali Vtillov at CI; and : I'hi
ndelphia and F.rie nt ;12 ,''") I2J, no chanao. .".!
was bid Tor Mim-hlll; :W lor North l'enrtfylva
nia; 27 for Elnnta coinmon; 12; for preferred
do.; 'loj for Cniawisa preleried; and t'.l for
Northern Cential.
City l'assenper Hailnm 1 shares are tinclituiLr -d.
Spruce and I'itte sold ut ,'IS; and Hi-stonville ut
2!; 84 was bid for Second and Third; 5i for
Tenth and Eleventh; 22 J for Thtrt 1U1 and 1- if-
lteetith; and ol for Chesntit and Walnut.
Hank shares ate firmly 1, but we heat 'it
no wile?. Mil wits bid fur Flist National; 21.1
for North America; 1:10 for Philadelphia; 121
lor Fanners' and Mechanics'; 62 I'or Couituer.
cial; 510 for Northern Liberties; 2!l lor Me
chanics'; oT for IVnn TVnvnsljip; 54 for Cirard;
02 for City; 40 lor Consolidation; and 02; lor
Corn Exchiiupc.
In Canal sb'itvs there was uothintr doing. 27
was bid for Schuylkill Naviiratioii common,
31,) for preleried do. ; 110 for Morris Canal pre
lerred; l(i.J for SiiH,iteh-itina Canal; f3', for
Iielaware Division ; and 03 for Wyoming V.il
by Canal.
Oil Bliart'N are very dull. Dalzeil sold a' 1
t'O ciian.'e.
IIIILMUll'lllA STUCK KXCIIANliK fl nU
Kepoi ted by Do lluven & lro., tio. 40 S. Third street
K1KHT 1IOAKU
$0000 11 8 5-20,, 1'4 ..1021 60sl, J.it Sell.. . . b0 37
INOUO U 8 Tolls Aug le2 25 sh Cam ifc Am ,.12
!Ui0 do.. June. .ltj , 2 sh do . 1 M
;-('e0 do.. June.. 1(23 VW sh Union CaimY.! n
l"l'a6s 8!! 100 ah Heading fj;'
f-fil'O jo IK) iu nl. Leh Val 1
54IKK) do 80 200 sh I'lul & Krlo,.. 32 '
SMiO ilo W) : 2i0sh do LljO 82?
s00CitvGs, now... ! 2O0 sh do ;rj1
'i'X do ill) ; 100 0, d-....""s:V) 8'!
r'") do old 115 1 20sbSprainl !' H'
SfUKIOSeh. av. CsS2 86) 10 sh do M
S1O00 U SHs '81 lnt) 2110 sh llestdi'iv" "ti.Vl 2 )
VUm l'a It 21 intg 0 054 400 sh do b l.) )
MeFsrs. IH Iluvon & llrother. N). 40 K011II1
Third i-treet, mttke the lollowmg (notations of
the rates ut exchii'igo to-day at 1 1'. M. :
American Cold fi'w?
American Silver, Js and ,fs. ., c2 j-
Conipound Inloiest No'e.-i:
" Juno, 1801.... m n1
" " July, 1W4.... 11 H(
" " August, 18(4 pi' ii
" Oetuber, 18H4.... Of )
" i'eo., 18(4.... 8 8
" ' May. lH-ift.... 0" tl
" " August, ISO.').... 41 41
" " Sept., HI15. ... 4 4)
' " Oetot.er, lsi)5. ... 3 31
rMIll.AO'A (jlOLI) EXUHAMiE gUorAHONs
10 A M 120 12 if P2ST
U A. M 12.sj I P. U ijis",
I'lillndclphlo Trnde Jtt port.
Sati iidat, Msv 12. We have to incur ,1 a contltiintn -o
of the firmness which has charactcrlz-d the Tlour Mar
ket air some time past, hut there Is not much doing
Iboie is a teady demand lor home consumption, with
a'col Nil) harroU at l(i(",ll-60 lor Northwestern exlfa
fiiniily; ll(r,13 tor Peunsvy,uiia m Ohio do. do , In
cluclllig 101) barrels laucy at 13 7li and ainall lots at
SKK'Utm for extras, and asH for supc-rtlne. "Ihe
anilcr t nairel In t orn Meal nothing dolug
111 VVImut t ere Is rather morn doing, and prices urn
firmly niuiiitulnsiti mile i ot lmt; bu-liels good i-eni.svl-v..nia
red at H'W(,Mi(l! HUt) tnishe s Milwaukee atai-Jui
tr. Jia. ".!,'"' I'Wvateteriiisi white rmirni
,r ' IO '? . good demand wl-h small
:? r"n.Hrlv.ai,l " i,u- rr ' de,?i
at Mlerda saUvanee; sales ot J. flu liushels veliow Bt
L. , V'Jila 1 rfi l,i auod ileinainl at an advance:
"H notlZg'ng' 'u r.ey anil
Nothing (JoIiik In Cloveiseed and Timothy, and urlcs
are nomlnul. laxwwd ael.a alowiy ai il-7wwi'J.
.oi.aVuer:1,run 1Urk 14 so area and lu limited reiiuest
at It ion.
vVhlky contltitiea very doll; sales oi.Vl barrela Penn
sylvania at U i. and 50 bariels Ohio at fi-il
illaihets br Telegrapfi.
Nkw Vohk, ilav 12 -Cotton Heady at SI-u.mj.
lor Middlings. Flour has declined 2in'irs t aaloa
ol 8(00 bp's, at 7 6(K9 60 for State 1 Hi 6i 13 75 for
Ohio, fl0 tl5ul(i-75 lr Southern, and 8 76u,18H0for
Canada W heat declined 8e 60 ; sale uuiiiiporiant.
Corn quiet, with small sales. Beef ateady. i"orlc
heavy 1 talet of 1000 barrel at M 2i u30 0. Lanl
quiet. WUisky steady.
1