H - ( VOL. V.-Oso 150. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 23. I860. DOUBLE SHEETTHREE CENTS. HELMROLD'S "HIGHLY CONCENTRATED" COMPOUSD FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU. A positive and speclflo remedy tor dineMen of the PLAIMlK, RllNKi(t.G8iVL. A SI) DKOPSICA L HWK.l.LlNUH. ihi medicine Increaiea the powers of digestion, and excites ihe abtorhenta Into healthy action, by which the matter of e.iloareojs depoal Ion and all unnatural enlargements are reduced, u weil at pain and Inflauiina tlon, and la good for men, women , and children. . ..., mm huh Hint him miii iihh nun umi mm huh hhhhiihhhhh 11h i'uiiiuhh i huh miii una nun HHH HUH HHI Mild HHH Will IIELMBOLD'8 EXTRACT BUCHU, l or weakness, attended with the following symptoms: Indispoiltion to l-.xertion, Loss ol Power, Low of .Semory, Phtleu ty 01 breathing, Weak Serves, Trembling. Morrorof Mxease, Wakefulness, Dluiness of Vision, Pain In the back. Uotliamla. flushing oi i be Hody, Jrynesa ol' the "kin, Eruptions of the r'ace, 1 1 Iversul Lamltuae 1'ulli'l Counionance. Ihese symptoms If allowed to goon iwhleh ibis Medi cine invariably rouioveM eoon to, low FAlt 11Y, I PI Li.rTlC FII8, ETC., Incneof which the patient may expire. Who can nay they are not Irequeuuy lol.owcd by thone 'direiul dis eases, iNS,ANjTY AND t'ONSCMPTIOS ? Many are aware ot the cause ot theit suffering, but none will comets. The rcords of the Insane asylum and the melancholy death by consumption bear ample witness to the truth ot the assertion. Tbe Constitution, onos aifueted by organic weakness, requires ihe aid ol medietas to strengthen and Invlgo rata the sveteui. whh b UhLM HOLD' r.X r KA( : I OF HI CMU luvar'ably does. A trial wl.l convince the mo t skeptlc.L EKrEF.KKF.EFE EE,LtEtEEE EK.K 1EB fcltB fcr.EEl.E EtKKKiS El EKE KEtC Er EFEEEEEEE EEEEEEEKEEB In affections peculiar to Females the Extract Bucnc te unequalled by any other remedy, and tor ail conip ainta incident to the sex 01 in the decline or change 01 li e lif bee symptoms above. Jio lawlly should be with- tul,t- LLL LLL Ell lll LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLLLLLLI.LLLL LLLLLLLLLLLL Take no Balsam, Mercury or unpleasant medicine for nnpleassnt and dangerous diseases UbLMBULlVS EX IKACT BUOHO AND IMPROVED KOSE WAfcH. Cures these dinettes tn ail their sttiges. at little expense, ti tle or no change of diet, nj inconvenience, aud SO J-.JLPUbtK.. MM MM MJMMM kl Mat M M MM il MM 4 M M MM U W iA iS JA. Ai MMH MMN M M MMH MMM It M IIAIHI JdWM M M UMl MMH M M MM M MMM M M M MM MAIM U M JIM It MUM M MMM MMM V MMM TJ8E HELMBOLDM EXTBAC1' BfJCHU For all affections and diseases f these organs whether JtXlSl'lNU iN MALE OK FEVaLK. Front whatever cause originating, and no matter how long standing. Diseases ei these organs require the aid ol a (i lure la. Hi La bOLD'S EXTRACT BTJPHU 18 THi G8RtT TTkl bK lli . and It Ih certain to havn the desired effect Is all diseases fur which It Is recommended. BBBBBBBB BbBUUbbBB bltl) bBB BBB bBB . bBB BBB BBBBBBBB BBbBbBbH BbB BBB BbB BbB Bbb Bbli BbBBBBBBB BBBBbbbli BLOOD! Bt!oOD! BLOOD! HELMBOLDM HIGHLY COM ENTHAIED COMPOUND FLUID KXTBVCT HAKsPABlLL A, For purifying the Biood and removing all chronic con stitutional diBeavei nrislng from an luipuro siato of the Blood and the only re.lab.e and effectual known remedy lor the cure ol Horotuls, i ca d Head. Salt Bueuin. l'alus aud Hwelltngsot the Bones Ulcerations 01 the Throat and Legs, blotches, l luip.es on the Face, Tetter, Ery sipelas, and all scaly Eruptions of the Skin, AD bKAlJtlFYlNG XrlK COMPLEXION'. Two tableepoonfuls ol the Extract of Narsauarilla, added to a pint ot water Is equal to the LMi u Diet Druik, and one butt e is tul v equai to a gallon ui the Syrup of Kursuparlila, or the decoction as uautliy made. OOOO OOOOOO Olio uoO OOO OOO OOO OoO oo OOO OOO OOO Ot' OOO OOO OOt4 OOO OOO yOOOOO oouo HFLMBOLl'S BOSE W4SH. An excellent Lotion used in connection with the EX TKACT.S bUCUI. and HAKSaPaRILLA. lu such dis eases as recommended. Evidence of the moit rcpunsl b t and reliable character will accoinuauv the tneulcines. AUo, explicit directions tor use, wuh hundr Ut uf tliou tamlt 01 living witnesses, and upwards of 80.000 unsoli cited certificates and recommendatory letters, many ot which are irom the highest souicet, including eminent Physicians, Clemymen, Statesmen etc. The Proprietor has never resorted to tlielr publication In the news papers: be does not do this lrom the fact tnat bis articles rank as Htanuord Preparations, and do Uot need to be propped up by certificates. The Science of Med'cine, like the Doric column, stands slniule, pure, majestic haviug Kact for its basis. Inunc tion lor Its pillar, and l ruth alons tor its Capital. satSB LLL LLL LLI. LLL LI L LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL 1.1 LLLLI.I.I.LL LLLLLL1 LLi.L My Extract Rarsaparilia hi a BIod l'urlller; my Ex tract bucbu Is Diuretic, and will act as such in all canes. both are prepared on purelv scientific principles r vacuo and aie ihe most active of either that can be made. A ready and cone. usive test will be a compari son ol their properties with thone set lortli In the foilow lnn worksi See Oikpensatory of the United States, See I'roiesbor DLWKta' vauau;e works on the Practice of Physic. see remarks made bv the celebrated Dr. Pbtsic, Phi lade pbla. See remarks made by Dr. EpnaatM McDownx, a celebra.ed Physician and Member ol ihe Royal Col ene ol Surgeons, Ire and, and pub ished In the Transactions ol the King and Queen's Journal. Hee Medico Chlnirulcal Review, nuh ished by IlBKJA min I kavkuh. Fellow ot he ltovul College of Huriiao.is. See most of late sianMard works on Medicine. DUDDDDDD DDDDDDDDl) DDD 1)1)D DI1 DDD DDD DDD HDD DDD DDD DUU DDD l'"1 DDD DID DDD ID1) DDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDD KOLD BY DKTJOOI8T3 tVEBYWUEKE. Address letters for lniormatlon, In confidence, to H. T. I1ELMBOLD, CHEMia?. PRINCIPAL DEPOTS I JlELWBOLU'sl Daco AKD CHEMICAL. WAUKIIOU8E, No. 694 BROADWAY, New York) -ou TO HELMBOLD'B MEDICAL DEPOT, V: 104 South TENTH street, Philadelphia. Bswareef tcunterieiu. Ask for Helmbold'il Take potherl CHESNUT STREET BRIDGE. COMPLETION OF THE STRICTURE. ITS "EVENTFUL HISTORY. THE GRAND IKAUGUR&TION TO-DAY. Etd Ete.( Bte.i Et., Et4k Ete Eta. After series of tribulations almost unparalleled in the history or bridges, tho Cbesnut street bridge is completed at last. Although there remain to bo added a tew finishing touches, tbo substantial portion of the work is at an end. During the prosont wrek a large force of workmen have been engaged in pushing forward the wontern ap proach, tho paving ot which was completed this morning. Tbo eustcrn approach ts yet to be faved, but to do this will require but one week n.ore. There will then be no impediment to travel across it whatever, as the sidcwa'ks, railings, and cornices will be all that remains to be added. In less than two month, it is expected, this portion of the work will also be completed; and then the Schuylkill will have the honor of being, spannod by one of the most be.intlful and substantial structures of the kind on the eontinont. The work has been repeatedly interrupted br liti gation. Injunctions restraining the contractors from attempting to fulfil the terms of their con tracts with the city were first demanded ot tne tnpieme Court of Pennsylvania by the fort War dens, and citizens of the State who were interested in property situated to the north of Chosnut street. In each of theso cases the decision of the court was finally adverse to the petitioner, and then the work was allowed to progress nntil the scene of litigation was transferred to the courts of the United State. During the past year KaihaniolG Oilman, a citizen of another State, who was the owner of a wbarf north of the projected bridge, attompted to procure from the Unitod estates Circuit Court an injunciion restraining the con tractors lrom completing their work. The decision, of Judge (irier was likewise in favor of the perse cuted highway overtbe river, whereupon Mr. Oilman carried the case up to the Supreme Court at Wash ington. The legal objections against tho bridge vere here urged in all their lorce by a brilliant array of counsel. It was contended that neither the State ot Pennsylvania nor tho city of Philadelphia could authorize the obstruction ot a navigable stream by a bridge without a dra.v, and too low for masted vessels to pass beneath it. But F. Carroll Brews ter, Esq., the City Solicitor, who argued tho case iu behalf of the bridge, maintained that the State had a jurisdiction over navigable streams situated v holly within its borders, concurrent with that of Congress; and that when the latter body permitted its powers in tue case to lie dormant, or withou' assertion by express statute, the reserved power of the State was plenary. Ihe decision of the Court UBtoiniug this view of the case was rendered list January, although not without a division on the bench; and the question having thus been definitely aud finally settled by the highest Judicial authorty in the country, the work was rapidly pushed iorward to ccmp let ion. Inconsequence of the delays attending this pro tracted litigation, it has required nearly five years to build the structure. The contractors for the stone work were Messrs. Clark, UcOrau & Kennedy, who commenced operations in the tall of 1861. They began with the eastern abutment, which was firs t built up to high water mark, the laborers Doing able to work only during the ebbing of the tide. No great difficulty attended this portion, as there was a firm basis of solid rock to serve as the ioundation of tho greater part of it. it was at this point that the tribulation in the Courtg commenced, but as soon as the Port Wardens had been silenced lor tbe time, the work was re sumed. Ihe next pott on of the task was a more difficult one. This was the oonstruotion ot a stone pier in tbe centre ol the stream. The first operation was the dredging of tbe bottom of tbe river, until the solid rock underlying it vas made bare. On this a larpe wooden crib was sunk and the stonework then completed to high-water mark. The abutment on tho western side of tbe river was then commenced, g Tbere bo.ng no underlying rocks at this point it was iound necessary to begin by driving down an immense number of pllos, on which was placed a bed of concrete, four feet in thickuev. On the top of this secure ioundation the cut stonework was raised, aud by June, 1301, the struoture was ready for the iron-work. This is of tbe most substantial and durable charac ter. Each of the mam spans, which are one hun dred and eighty-five feet in length, is composed of six separate arches, and each of these in turn con sists of filteen segmonts, thirteen foet in length and four ieet in depth, the total weight being aoout six hundred and eighty-four tons. To render the road way level, each segment is surmounted by an iron spandrel, which about doubles the weight. The basis of the roadway is supported by ninety heavv iron beams, and oonsiats of three hundred and fitty-two plates, of a total weight ot more than two hundred tons. On those iron plates are pluced two inches and a halt ot cement and lour inches of gravel, the surface being covered with small blocks ot granite. The total weight ot the iron-work is something over seventeen hundred and fifty tons; but everything is so admirably proportioned and so nearly fitted to gether, that the whole structure has a remarkably light and graceful appearance. The oiiginal contract for the iron work was awarded to Messrs. Wilcox k Whiting, of Kaighn's Point, Camden, and by them the mouldings and castings were commenced. But at an early stage in the work the performance of the contract was assumed by Henry Simons. Esq., ot this city, and by him completed. The first of the iron sog merits was taised to its position on Ihe 19th ot October, 1865, and about the first ot the present month the body of the structure was completed by the proper disposition of the last of the uou plates which form the roadway. The contractors for tbe masonry and approaches have already received from the oi'y, as part payment for their work, tho sum ot 9288, 197-93; and thoro is yotdnetlicm the further sum of 967,193 02, which amount baa been retained uutll the last stone is In Its iplace. For the msin structure the contractors have reoolved $80,610, and there is yet due them a reserved percentage of 926 691 73. This mukea for the masonry a total of 9365,390 06, and for tne iron-work 9106,101 78, giving a grand total of 9461,492-68 a the entire amount expended upon the bridge and Its approaches, up to the pre sent date. Tfcls afternoon the bridge will be formally opened The contractor, desiring that the proper authorities (hould be satisfied ot the manner in which their work ha, been perlomedt have invited th OcvertiO' of the Slate, the Mayor of the City, the Pnsidents of Councils, and the Committees on Surveys of these bodies, together with tbe representatives of the press and others or the select and elect, to participate in a carriage-drive across the bridtre. The party will afterwards return to the La Pierro House, where they will p' ticipate in a grand dinner. It Is expected that Major-General Geary will be present, and altogether the aflair promises to be a brilliant one, and lully equal to the occasion. by the first of July the passenger cars will be run ning across it, and then the Chesnut Street Bridge, ro long a thing of the future, will have become a thing of the present and the pat. Important Proceed In a; In the Provin cial Parllaiiirnt the Knlau Invasion Before the House of Annembly Inliu nlly Claimed from the I nilrd tttnt4 Eearlesm Ni-ech of Mr. Chambers In Opoklttois lo the Hove He Predict Ih. Total Absorption of Onaada by tbe United States lo Cane of War Bolster out Interruption by ihe Uovermueat Paris Ureal Excltouieut lu the Uouse llae Measure Adopted, Ottawa, C. W" June 2 A scene ot a most unexpected nature oceurit-d in the House oi Assem bly to-iufhi. Mr. wall moved tor the indemnilioa ion ol tho Government to the expenses incurred bviliem during the recent Fenian troubles. Several tnenitersot the Government and Government party spone in aavocucy oi tue measure. Tin. called Mr. W. K. Chambers. of Brockville.ono of the most independent members ot the Cauudiau Legi-lature, to his feet. He commenced bv announc ing that he was bound to no party, aud cared lor no policy, except so lar as it nud rigut and justiou on its side. He could uot agree with the speaaers who had preceaea mm that it was expedient or wise to raise a force of permanent vo uuteers that would bo uble to resist the power ot tue united Mutes (ttis-cs and disorder.) 1 tear not to speak tbe truth. The! thing is ttnuoBSible, and it it has come to that pu-s that members of the House are to be hissed down when they give expression to an lutiepoudent senti ment, then .t i time at least to protest agaiu-t it. iCries of "'Order," ,-Go ou," "Let him go on." and contusion ) 1 tell you a band ot one thonsaud r emans is one thing, and t nitty to tliTty-five mil lions ot American peop e is another, and thai to at tempt the defense of this country against them is an absurditr, and would be a deoeotiou of the people o uunaaa, wnicn i as one oi tueir representatives, will resist to the la.-, effort oi mv abilitv. Aoise aud interruption here ensued from all parts ol the house, amid which Hr. Chambers' voioe be came inuudib e When he could avan be heard he said : Is it be cause the representative ot a loreifU journal (mean ing tbe Mew York Herald) is in tbe House that 1 am obliged to submit to snuerB and interruptions f But i ten yon i snail be neara, ana my voice suaii utter words lo the tiuo interests, not only ot mv con stituency, bm ot ilin people oi the whole or Canada. Ihis country is iiiduiensibie. I repeat, against tne power of the United Mates, and there tore any mo'iey spent lor the purpose of contending with our erat repuwicaii noiftiiior in time ot war would be useless extravagance, against which I no r fearless.y proiet. (His-es and noise.) I see the gentlemen on tlia other side and the members oi the Government sneering and inter rupting; Lut 1 will vo ou. (Cries ot " Yes. yes," Go on, go on," and unnatural laughter ) If other gent omen want to deceive the Canadian jieoplo and fear 10 apeak their mi nd, I tell you again tnat 1 am not, and lor that puipoeo will assert mv rights ou this floor, no matter it I am compelled to con tinue the attempt ml morning (This was said in a toua voice arniu roon, poou," uraer, oraur,"eto ) 1 believe In tmthiuliy olsclmrging my whole duty, and to so to the expense of raising a military lorco to defend this counttv against tbe United States would not only be nnwise, but destructive to the in terests ot Canada let sucu a thing be attempted, buou a deposition be ehown towards the American fieople. Let the Canadiau peo .lo huve the slightest dea of such a policy, and the exp nutture necessary to carry it out, and they will, with me, vehement. y piotest against it. (ureal noise aud shouts of "Hear!" "Hear!") They will protest against it, 1 (ay, and vehemently, it vou let them know ; but too cannot do that bv drowning the voice of one oi their representatives in the House. (Noise.) Do you retuse to hear tbe truth? Are you afraid ot it? (Cries oi "No! Jo! .No!" "Hear, boar," etc.) I will teli it to you it you allow me. It was far more likely that thirty millions or thirty-lire millions ot active, enterprising peop e will absorb three millions tbnn that thiee millions will absortt them. (Bois teious confusion.) That is the way yo u listen to me. You cry "go on, po on," tor the ex press purpose ol prevent.ng me lrom doing so. Enough on t.iaf point, Ihe uudi niable lovio ot tsots and figures are 1U ore you, aud 1 tell you that they are irresistible and should be known in Canada. Discussion Is truth Listen to it (This was said amid renewed interruption, in which Mr, Chambers' voice was again lost for some time.) Mow, gentlemen, there is another matter that is of importance, and that 1 tear Lot to spetik ol and criticize, it others do. It is i lie conduct of those who had char?e of tbe mill taiym Ihe recent opposition to tue Jfeumn raids, lliere was blundering and mismanagement ou the part ot some of the miliary command ers, and can you deny it? (Interruptions.) There was this, if not Something still more repretiensio e in the cohducr Of ' our military leaders; jet there is not a single member from L'pi er Canada none but tnysoli to rise iu his place ai d proc a m this. (Hisses and shouts.) I say 'his is the case, and that It bou d be learlessly tuquired into, aud that we should do our duty to the couutry, above ail considerations ot Government javor ou the head ot men or taction, there is truth from a inun who. as Heaven is his judge, speaks ouly in the cause of truth, justice, the interests of his constitu ents, ana the bruudei interests ot Canada Mr. Chambers concluded, amid boi terous shouts ot "Sit down," "Order," "Go on," and lorced laughter. D'Arcy McGee rose to reply, a well as other members ot tbe Goverumeut party, aud tiiough JicGee displaced his usual oratorical ability, bis remarks were almost exclusively a personal attack on Mr Chambers, and no reply to his address Mr. Gait's motion was finally adopted, and busi ness ot a routine character soon a tei earn up, winch eui'aged tho attention of tue House till It aujovrned. James Stephens. Startling Reports from Ireland About tbe "C entral OrKaulisr" - What is Stephens' Keal Character? Ihe annexed letter, lrom one of the leading nion ol the h eman organization in Ireland, was receiveu by a gcutlemau in this city, by the last mull. From its tenor it would seem that C. O. 1. rt. Stephens is iu greater dauger ol being repudiated by the men in Ireland, in whose name he pretends to speak, than ho is ol tailing to achieve his mission in America the raising ot "more niouey:" IH'BLiN, J une 7, 16). Dear lr: I perceive, from le ceut account lroiu America, that James Stephens, our Head Centre, had reached .ew VofK aud had au au dience with John O'tlanony. A so that James .Meulieas addressed various asseinblnxe troui his notel windows, as well as a tuass meeting at Joues' W "(!, and auoiher lu Brooklyn. 1 admire the upriuht spirit ot President Huberts lu not partlclrJutliiK lu the acts Ol Stephens, tu his character Simula he better knowu to our brothers iu America, 'ihe truth is always unwe come mo- espe cially when li un olds anything not anteeablei but this time (unlortuuate)y for oi.r cause) neutral Sweeney spoke correctly when be den luuoed James (Heuhensas a "British any." aud tbe following facia will correbo ri te the Central's statement, besides other taou which, lor itood reasons, cannot uuw he made pubi c, relative 10 the banishment ol btepbens lrom all control of tbe ciranlatlon iu ire mid At Jones' Wood, and elsewhere, Stephens endeavored to clear up all about his eacape irom one prison, but did he explain, to the aallslactlonof our brothers la America, how it as tnat, were it not tor his getting hisn-ie.t oat ot prison when he did all the other prisoners were to have been liberated likewise, and that they never would have been breught lo trial but for his selfish treachery t i ile endeavored to show that he got hlmse f arrested to prove how he eould get out of prison. Again, knowing ail toll, hv did he keep Kjrkhaiii, llrophy, aud Dnuy lu bis house, i le arrested Willi hlmf Aud if he could leave prison a' his pleasure, whyuidhe leave them he l lndlilm.ln the net cell to where be was eonrtnud' Ioeshe even once explain why he got tuese meu ar rested, confined aid convicted (all but one. who got out oa ball a the ulea of lil hea th, and who s 111 awaits trial ) r A gain, does he say one word about the num ber ot our best men who were euvio ed on bis account, or tbe r-nudred ol meuwboara Ih jail throughout tlie ceuau'r iuidr the suspension l the habeas cvrpis act f It was looked on as most dishonorable to plead guilty at tnr ol ihe trials during the sofcial commission t a id not one i erson plead-d guilty but Stephens' own bro-tnei-in-lrtw Cenrae Hnpner; and, though as guilty as 0 Leary. or Liib.y. or O'Dm oan iKosaai. he got on v two ears' confinement while the others got twenty yem and O'lit.novan Roma ior Hie. Wcuid Stephens be so tod as to exnltln why his father In law, John Hopper and bis brother In- aw a brother of the aioresaid (icorse Hopper), were not ar -t sb d. though It was well known that they were pro n.lnent Fenians? They ar sti 1 at lat go, though men ffs en pabie are in prison under the suspension of the 1 nheas coipns. ill Stepnens, also, be se good as to explain what hrought him. on mer than one occasion, to I'ulilm t'asiie, where (I bae Iton most reliable authority) be has been? Oar o'gan'zatlon, In truth, is dispirited and broke on here, and i have mst all hopes ot its being ever put In working order again In coneqaence ot the faots which have c me to liht regarding the mal'eaatnce of Ste phens, which, ptnbalilr,r will let you know of at another time, but enough remains to be said, that every tonest man rhou d banish and hrand Stephens as a traitor to the cause, and I am hapnv to hear that one man General Sweeney can see through the character oronrde nnct Head ' en re.for he I the death tt the rause here, and Is dead to its advancement, as far as himself Is concerned, I enclose nit nsme but not for pub Icatlon, and re main ours irnternal'y, ONE WHO Has 81 FFKRED IMPRISONMENT. ANTIETAM NATIONU CEMETERY. Report of tho Commissioners Sent to Examlno the Graves of Pennsylvania's Dead. C'o onel W. H. Blair, oi Bellefrnte, Contre county, and Captain J. M. Lien of Lowisburg, Union county, who, as we have already stated, were sent bv Governor C'urtin to inspect the con dition ot the graves of Pennsylvania soldiers buried tn the National Cemotcrv ai AnMetani, have ' made a report, from wuich we condense the lollowing tacts: I he enclosure Is not a pertect square, although the four walls arc nearly the same leuvth (TOO loot), en C oslng an area ot nearly halt a million square foot. Ihe stones lor the wail are quamed about a quarter ol a mile Irom the Cemetery. I bey are takeu out la lirge blocks, some of them eight feet in length. When dressed they present a smojth and beautiful surtace. 1 be granite ior tbe coping, or can-stones of the. wall, is obtained lrom a quarry near Keodys villo, ana is brought to the grouud ready dressed, in beautiful blocks, varying from five to ton feet in length. 1 hose cap-stones are two feet in breadth, eight inches in thickness, aud bevelled one inch on the upper side, the wall lacing to the north and east is finished. Owing to the grading, this is by lar the highest and most expensive wall. Iu many plao :s, on the out side, it is teu loet high. Ou the inside the wall it a unnorm lieight ot lour feet. 1'i.e wall will be sur mounted by an iron railing at the main entrance Ihe plots allotted to tho several Mates have not yet been laid oil'. It is proposed Co al ow each State io erect whatever headstones or monuments over their dead they may choose It is hoped itiat in this way a rivalry bet veen the Siitos will be promoted, and that they wnl vie with eacn other in beautnjiug the re-tmg places allotted to their I alien heroes. In prosecuting the wora the Board ot r. nstees has been governed entirely by the funds appropriated by the States. Au effort has oeen made to keep the expenses within the appropriations, aud the strict est economy, conListent with the dignity and im portance of th work, has been practised. It is a national monument, intended to mark the scone t one oi the nation's greatest triumphs, and to per petuate ihe names and memories ol her heroes, as well as a cemetery to bold their sacred ashes Its walls and getes rbould, therefore, be strong, mas sive, and enduring. Alter tbe estimate of the entire cost had boon made, tbe amount was lev cd on each State in pro portion to the cumber of its dead buncd on the lljld, and the appropriations asked tor Thus tar the work Las Lceu prosecuted with 810 000. About 626 000 have trtis lar been appropriated, omy 12 0 0 ot which have as yet been expended As soon as tbe wall aud grading are completed tbe work of removing the aeud wi l be b?guu. There exists a record of all that con d be idautiiied at the timeot burial, l'erbaps oue-bali ol the graves are marked with the name, comoan?, and regiment of i be deau soldier i a still larger number wito the reri ment alone; and n. ar y all wiln the State to wuich the reg ment belonged. Tbe location ot the Cemetery is tho best that could possibly have been seleoted. It overlooks the battle field, and many ol the most important points, arouud which the battle raged most fiercely , are in lu 1 view. In the upper part ot the enclosure is a lnre rock, on wb'ch General Lee stood lor some tints ai.d watched tbe ptogresa of ihe battle, t here has been ad.ner euce ot opinion among the gent'emen having coutrol ot tbe Cemetery, whether this rock should be allowed to remain. It has been decided not, to disturb it. Whatever Is calculated to perpetuate tne historic associations ot the place should be preserved. Al though this rock has been pressed bv traitor foot steps, there vttll be lew pilgrims to the spot, now made sncied by the ashes ot the nation's soldiers, who will not stand upon it and reoall the scone which General Lee gszed upon that bright Septem ber morning. It is proposed to ded'eate the Cemetery on the 17th ot September next, toa duy be n the anniver sary of the great ba tie. It will, no douot, be a most interesting occasion. Tho Trustees will have a meeting on the 1st of Auru-t, alter which me pub lic will be duiy advsed or the ari-anpomeuts made tor the soleuiu and imposing cermnouics. What History will Stay, A v nter of a ske ch of Major General Meade, in tbe L' tiiied btrrire Amazine, to indicate the iin ;ort nuce ot the batt!o -f G -ttisD ir says tho fiolliu's " Ouilir.es" ol a low cen'uries hence will dispose of our grtat e or. tee' somr-whn' after th e fashion: "Buchanan was succeeded bv Lincoln, a wise and patriotic iu er. During his t'residenov the t-oulU-ern&iatesr volted. A f "3 r several indeolsire aotious Lee, the ms-uigeut leader, was deleated at Gettys burg b Meade, who commanded the pr.ncipal lorce ol Ihe republic; tne Southern terr tory was over ivtn by numerous armies; it' ports wore "ftectuallv b eckaded; the s aves were declared free, and many of thtm eniistea in the uat'oual armies; and Anally Richmond, the capital ot the revolted States, ac captured by Grant, the Commander-in-chief oi the Initcu 8taes armies, and the insurgents were compelled to lay down their arms. Lincoln was re-elected President, out was afterwards assassinated by an obscure actor " The Cholera in Elizabeth, N. J. SEVERAL FATAL CASES HOW THE DISEASE WAS CAKHIED IXTO TIIE CITY THE 1KKCIKD D1S TUICT GUARDED ST POLICE MEETING Og THE llkALTH BOABD, ETC. fcTC. On Wednesday last considerable exoitement pre vailed in the oity ot Elizabeth, N, J., inconsequence cl the announcement tnat Asiatic cholera had broken out thore. Few reliable facts could be gleaned from Ihe doctors in re. atiou to the matter, i bey admitted that a number ol persons bad died very suddenly ol Asiatic cholera, but denied that too i isease bad assumed a viiuleut chaiaoter. Dr I". Oner, Muor of no city, was informed of tbe tact early on weanesaay a-t, ana on piocceaing lo the First V ard of the cuy discovered that no less than seven persons were in apparently the last stage ol the disease. It was in the loweit part ot the oitv, and the dwellings ar") mere shanties, inhabited prin cipally by Irish and German lamile e. It is reported ill at thi disease was carried into the city by a man v ho about two weeks since was allowed to d'jpart or made his escape from a ship at Quarantine. After rt maining In Elizabeth ior a lew days, he was seized with all the symptoms of cholera, and Ihe Health ofbeer and C'hlet ot i'once huve come to the conclu sion that wherever this person visited a water closet there he 'eft the seeds oi tne disease. The inlected district is now surrounded by the tolice aid no ote is allowed to pass lu or out, ex cept stewards, nurses, and doctors, Evory proem t on Is being taken to prevent the further spread of the dreaded intection. The (eilowmg persous are already reported to bave died of ihe disease: Mr and Mr. J. Hraoley, and a German name j Kbodus. The oi hois are all i . ported to l ave been toiuales. ihe Health Wardens he'd a meeting on Wednes day last, and additional measure were adorned to in event a lurtber spieadot the ds'ase Those at present tick aro well cared lor and attended by klillui physicians. X. l'.UtratU. It hi been noted as a remarkable fact tha t though fever and ague are verv common tn Nonh and South Caroling and Virginia, the Diurnal Swamp iB entirely free from It. The fashionable aeason has really began at Newport, aa a oompany arrived there one day bavlufr with them only eight hundred parcels of luggage. Telegraph poles in South Australia are made of niahegnny, at a cost of about lour dollars and a ball a piece, bee ause other wood will not Uuid the climate and b urlal is the ground, THIRD EDITION FfOM WASHNQTON THIS AFTERNOON. SPECIAL DESPATORS TO TUB srVKtina TELEGRAM. Washington, June 23. Confederate Notes. ihere is in tho possession of the Treasury a large box of Oonfeoerato notes representing a past value of $100,100 In Confederate funds, which are under advisement a lo their disposition. The probability is that they will be destrojed, as they are of no ac count whatever, except perhaps as rellos. Statistical Department of Agriculture. A change has occurred 1b the conduct of the Sta tistical Division of the Department ot Agriculture' J. iR. Dodge, heretofore occupying a responsible position in this department, having been last month appointed Btastitician in place of Lewis Ballman, resigned. i'f einiea's Allaire) In "loath Carolina Tho Ntsafliuan-Fnllertou KatHsrt. General Howard received tbe following to day : Hbadqcartkrs Assistant Commissioner Bureau Rt.KLOKfcS, r'UKKDMK.N, AND ABAMOOMkO LAN US SOU Til C.u.oi.iNA, t iiAKLksioN, C , June is, INW. Major Ueneral boward UeLeral i I see, by the report of Generals Steadman and Kullerton on South C iro Ina, that the Rev Mr French aud Lieutenant J. I, Ljttate lepres nied as being entfaae in plautin, aud that i uh anproved ol their course In tbe matter. I have tne honor to state that 1 have irom the first disapproved ot any ollieera on duiy in the ituieau becoinlnu p anters, but In the case of the Kev. St t. French and Lieutenant Lott, I thoiiKht I was understood b Ueuerals Hteadiuan and Fulleiton when I told thorn that they made mere y a loan ot mou.yto enable Mrs Hanahan to put the people at wo k. a contract having been maJo and approved by which the iree.mien were to got a share of the gross pioceeds ol the croo. the landho der to furnish provisions and tbe neressary implements and anlma a to cultivate the plantation, ihe Kev, Mr French brought the matter to my notice, and asked my advice on the subject 1 to d turn that I cou d see no iust reason wbj an ofHcet shou d not lend b's moner to any person, and more particular, y In this case, where tbe ireedmen were under contract, and the owner only awaltlnir money to buy lood lor them; and I will further more state th t neithet oi tho parties have had anything directly or indirectly to do with plantlnir, nor witu the freedmenonthepiantatlon.lt being entirely under tne contio of tie owner, and some flftv miles distant from this city. Believing this explanation due to the Kev. Mr. Fnncn and Lieu enant Lou, I am, General, vour obedient servant. K. K. cOI T, Brevet alajor-Qeneral, Assistant Commissioner. Ffom Cincinnati. Cincinnati, June 28. A truck on the Cincinnati a nd Zaneevllle road ran into a broken culvert yes terday, near Korrowtown. The engineer and fire man were killed. during a heavy rain storm yesterday afternoon, a man entered the American Express office, walked bthlno tho money clerk's desk, and absiraotod a package containing fonr thousand seven hundred dollars, with which he made his escape. Arrival of Steamer. New York, June 23. The steamship Missis- sippi, from Southampton June 6, arrived here to day. Markets by Telegraph. New York, June 28 Cotton dull at 87i-iOo, Flour dull: sales of 6u00 bt)l State. 86 3lXa.u80i Ohio. 8 7Ku13 80; We em, f8'30;9 5ii; Southern, $10 30 IT; Canada, S'owi is-vo. wneac ana corn aeoun ug. bales unimportant. Beef steady, tork heavy; saies of 1400 bbls. at $81 7G&31-87J. Lard dull. Whisky doil. 1 The Alleged Chilian Privateer. UIBTORY OP TBE "CllKUOKEB" A CO MP LETS assoao or ass OABsia ah a oo-nboat AC TIVITY OF TBS CMII.IAKS UCMOH8 OF TUK PHIS PA RATION OP OTHKK 0UDI8LR8, VTO,, ETC. Ihe Cherokee, alleged to be a Chilian privateer, which sailed trom Boston on Friday, before a war taut issued by Judge Lowell, gruuteu upon the affidavit of the Vioe-Cousui ot Hyaiu, could be served on her, was captured on the 7tu day ot May, 18d3, on' Charleston bar, 8. C, by the United Mates steamers t'anaxddiua and Flag, and sent to Bos lon, where she aud her cargo oi cotton were con demned, tine was purcha-ed by tae Ntrv Depart ment, and an armament of five guns placed on board, and was pnt in oommissiou, saii.ng fiom the Chariestown Aavy Yard on the itn of May, 13tH. bbe was a tat screw steamer, aud in December of the same year she capiured the blockade-runner t mma Jery,jn latituue 81 degrees 15 minutes A ionkitude 70 oegrees 43 minutes W. She was at tached to the iitst division ol Admital D. D, I'orter's squadron iu the at ack upon th dctenses ot Wil mington, where she took a conspicuous pais in that memorable engagement. Subsequently she was snt southward, arriving at Havana on the 20th of Murch, ltkio. Alter oruisin in the Cult and perfoimiugcousiderable service she waB ordered Aortn, ana arrived at Boston on the 12tU day ot June, when, the war being ovor, and tbe Navy l'epartment having no further need of her services, she va put out ot commissiou. Un the 1-t ot August she was sold at pub ic auction, and purchased bv par its there, since which time she has performed tutu, or no service. 1 be Cherokee is a very fast steamer, economical in tbe consumption of coal, aud in very many re al ecu is capab.e m being converted iuto a very for. unduble pnvuteer. We have no definite meuus ot s aung tnat she has actually gone out as a cruiser, jet it is not at all unlikely, as it is a well known act that siveial paities, lormerly in the Unit d ' fates naval service, have been luruisbed by the i I iliau oovtrnmeut with icitora of marque with which to prey upon f-pauish commerce. It the Cherokee has really e uded ihe vigilance of thotii amsh authorities, as w.-ll as our ou, and is c eetined to cruise under tue Chilian Hag, it will not te many days belorewehear ot her doings in tlie i eigbborbood of Cuba, or in the track of vessels tetween that Island and Spain. It is thought or f me that possioly she would proceed direct co the West coast ot South America, to join the a. lied licet there. lue allies are by no means certain that the Spanish fleet bave entirely aouudoned their plans on fie coast, but will in time return io perpetrate other indignities upon tnrru, and in any event they win be prepared to meet them. Some, however, are ol ihe opinion but Cbiliv.il! seek a just revenge in privateering, and that other vessels will, In due time, appear ou tue ocean to prey upon the com merce of Spain, andrvt n disturb the peace ot un guarded towns on the coast ol Cuba. It would be a difJiomt matter for tha Spanish caval lorce, limited as it is in - the West Indies, t bunt down a privuteer, which, with such taoiuties as are allcidid among the key, reefs, and shoals oi tbo islands, as well as the Honda coast and reels, could halite her pursuers ana escape through tho intricacies which nature has provided iu that quarter of the globe In addition to this, the Spa niards aie not the most eonlidingriiavixators in tbe world, so that a cruiser well haudled would give Idem serious annoyance, with but little clianoo oi capture, it is rumored that the Chilians, balked in their ell'iirts to send out a vessel lrom this port, have beoa c jutempiatiug tbe fitting out ot two or three fine cruii-ert, now OLip oyed in foreign trade, the ouly uiflieulty in this quarter bar bacn tbe price. This, it ib rumond, has been arranged, and it is possible that eie long something exciting i 1 transpire In a uuarter l.ttle expeotod by Ihe public The Spanish tioveinmeot are beginning to wake up to the lm t ortauce oi this subject, aud have despatched agents lo watch certain steamers which are suspected. AVtc York World. . The income returns for the Third Congres ;ioDal District iu Massachusetts show a laritj ('ccrcase from those of last year. Oue of the shoe manulat tuiers of Newburyport, who re turned last year an Inoome of $18,000. now figures up a loss of an equal amouut, with eighty tliousati.f pair of shoes on hand. The largest income in the district la that of Mr. Mudze, of Bwartpbcolt, $80,000, which la $50,000 loss than it was in 1H65. Caleb dishing returns $20,000, and Congressman Alley $2S,00. Stewart, the merchant prince In New York, reports an income last year of $1.788. OiK), upon which he is to pay a tax of over $400,000. A Pcnnsy lvanluu lately drove a pair of horses one hundred miles in nine and ouu-half hoars, and then refused $10,000 for them. Jtrs-Filloicie's diamonds are prat&ed la Paris. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. OfFICK OF THB EVENINO TELBOH4PH, I f Saturday, June 23, 1H66. f c The Stock Market wa very dull this morrv lng, with the exception of railroad shares, which were the most active on the list. Philadelphia and Erie sold at S0S31, a slight advance; Reading at 643 j4 44-100; NorrUtown at 65, no change; Calawissa preferred at 25J; MinchlU at 06 j; Little Schuylkill at 39, an advance of ; and Pennsylvania Railroad at 5555J, a slight advance; 131 was bid for Camden and Amboy; 38 for North Pennsylvanlaj 62 J for Lehigh Valley; 43 for ElmLra preferred; and 43 tor Northern Central. Government bonds are firmly held at full prices. 5-203 sold at 102 and 7'30s at 102 j. 110$ was bid ior Ca of 1881, aod OGJ for 10-40?. , City loans are unchanged; the new Issue sold at 9fi. ; In City Passenger Railroad shares there is nothing doing. 88.J was bid for Second and Third; 39J for Fifth and Sixth; GO for Tenth and Eleventh ; 38$ for Spruce und Pine; 69 for Ches nut and Walnut; 18i lor rjeatonviile; and 30 for Green aud Coatee. ; Canal shares continue dull. 2C was bid for Schuylkill Navigation common; 34 for preferred do.; 120 for Morris Canal preferred; 14 for Sus quehanna Canal and 61 for Delaware Division. Bank shares are In good demand at full prices. Central National sold at 119. 140 was bid for First National; 222 was .bid fop North America; 141 J for Philadelphia; 124 for Farmers' and Mechanics'; 63 for Commercial; 90 for Northern Liberties; 30 for Mechanics!; U5 for Kensington; 61 for Penn Township; 62 forUlrard; 80 for Western; 65 for City; and 63 for Corn Exchange. Oil shares are dull and neglected. Dalzcll sold nt !4-100, and Ocean at 6j. ; The New York 2imesthls morning says: The offering of money to the brokers is quite tree and in large sums, at call, at 6(Vi 6 fcrceat. yne de maud to carry forward the Gold Hoom speculation affords the Dest employment, but this is not to marked as on Wednesday and Thursday. The stock brokers are not large borrowers Most of tbe specu lative rai.wavs, and especially Rrio shares, are quite as much wanted on the street for delivery as money to carry them over. A small premium ts being paid tor the use of Erie shares, in consequence of the heavy short sales recently made at low prices." PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DA'l Reported by De Haven ft Bra, No. 40 S. Third street. FIEST BOARD. - 35000 U S 6-20sG6r tS.lO'-'l : 100 eh Heading e 64J fttiOOO U S 7 80s June 102 910(10 Citv oV.n c k p 96 100 sh do b!0.'6i 100 sh rata nt 26 17 sh Umehill 61 6sh Cen Nat 8 b6 110 10 sh Ocean 61 10 sh do 6i 600 eh New Creeir.... i 600 sh do J lOOshN Tt Mid... 41 38 sh L't bcb..b6wa 89 S200 do new cftp 96J lOOsbPhsc E....bO0 il ilOOsh do W 1100 fh do 80! 1 100 eh do 80 UK) eh do 804 600 shDalzell. ...lots 2 sit Nonist'n K... Messrs. De Haven & Urother, No. 40 South Third street, muke the lollo wing quotations of the rates ot exchange torday at IF. M. : , American, Go'd American Sliver, As and is. . , Compound interest Notes: " . " . June, 162J ...IU 1S64.... 12 July. 1864.... 11 August. 1864.... 11, October, 1864.... 10 leo,, lint, , Hay. 1865. . August, 1866.. Si " " Sept., 1805.. ft u ' n.i.k.. iqk. 6 Gold lias advanced opening at 1514, advanced and sold at 152 at 11 o'clock; 162j at 12 M.; and 153 at 1 P. M., an advance of 3 on the closing price last evening. f Philadelphia Trade Report. 'Satibdat. June 2. Supplies come forward slowly, and the stock Is light, but there Is scarcely any demand. A few hundred barrels were disposed of to the home consumers at 88 259 bbl. for superfine t 910for extrast $11U for North weUern extra family t SU 13 95 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. t anj 1417 for. fancy brands, according to quality. Ryo Floor Is 4n cl.uiiKcd. lutl bbls Pennsylvania sold at i-7o. Prices ol Com Meal are nominal i Tbe receipts and stock of Wheat continue smalt and the market is .hire uf prime. We quote at i't0(4 1 ' tor common and chof e 1'ennylvania red; white ranveslrom 83 Wa.i-M. Hit bush. I lye so.d at 81 3ft for 1 unnsi Ivanla. aud IWjO bush. Western on private terms. In i orn but little doing: sales ol vel ow at Sl'Oft, afloat and In cars. Oats are In good demand, with sales of 500 hush l eunsylvanla at 7 So. ; UlKi bush. Southern at 790. 1 and m bush. Western at 6.1c. In Quercitron Bark nothing dolug. W quote No. I at . ;il(a;ll-Ati tou. C loverseed is in fair request with smalt sales at 87 50 f"8. i iinothy is held at 84 SO. Flaxseed is wanted Dy ihe cri:shes at tV3. Whiskv ludull. Rmaii sales of Fennsy Ivanla at IKiJ i-a. and Ohio at ti-lil'lJ- Tbe Census ol New Jersey. The Hon. William McDonald, State Controller, lurmshes an abstract of the population of Mew Jorsey In 1865, as niaoe un trom tne teturns ot the assessors, from which we compi.e the following com pat is on with that ot I860: : Counties. Pop. 18 0 Pop. 1866, . Dee. Atlantio n,7 11,844 .... 413 Bergen 21.618 24 686 8,018 .... Burlington 49,780 60,719 89 .... Camden 84,467 88 464 4,007 .... Cane Hay 7,130 7 61! 5 495 ..... Cumberlai-d.. 22,605 26,238 8,628 .... Istex 98,8(7 124,441 26,664 .... Gloucester 18 444 20 184 1,600 Uudson 62,717 87 819 25,102 Hunterdon 88 654 4(1.758 7.104 .... Mercer 87 419 41 478 4 059 Middlesex 84 812 85,916 1104 Monmouth 8 84-1 42,868 8623 Moms 81677 86 614 1 fttf Ocean 11 176 14 2i2 8,086 .... r-assaic 20013 6,843 fcalem '2 468 28,162 701 Somertet 22 067 21610 .... u447 Sussex i8 848 S8,02i 83 j... t'nion 27 780 85,410 7,689 Warren 28 48 81,6' 8,000 '.... ToUl 672,085 773,700 102 654 r8W 88U Net Increase 101,666 It will be seen by this comparison that thee has been a gain in every county hut two; tnat llud-on county Increased more than 83 per cent , while several ot tbe other counties bave gained more than 25 per cent. aud that the gain in the whole fftatt has been nearly one-sixth . Strvensee was given at Berlin osi the 10th of Inst month, with Meyerbeer's music. The suc cess was complete. ' Tambtrlik. Merly. and Nantier Didiee have obtained a new triumph in tbe Ouillaume Tell at Madrid. , The Abbe Liszt him been nominated by the King ol Bavaria to the firand Cross of Civil Merit. During a hunt in North Carolina 3266 squir. rela were killed. - - i : A. joung Miss in Brooklyn went insane for having jiliod her lover. . . t The NewBedlord Mercary calls the a en style ot bonnets suppositions. The poet Buchanan Read's suppers are'tlifl delight ol social and literary Cincinnati, The treasurer of the Walt ham Watch Com paay reports an Income lu Boston el f J77,OvO,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers