4 7 Ir v. iv; ":` ,s • :' Orrub fir kr: florins es 0.100 } an, WI: I trieo‘o 1 a town co, this pl a hap ii ea A:till , r , ' 11 th rfot hat ` lit . , 1e exil th. Frank. to, stood •43,1 c Sruffici Dosait ,ha it long rdo olvnow e en 1,6.1 only der'—ail Ill ) ) 0)10000 COT wkooffleark Igartediaae ,, )na ...heft , zoo daistood that States witxhPec GI ups are e •es and his O E Cordell Silrg.on 13 F A klei ,Pans E Robert Ild.eitocl. New Castle Jos II Lecke, St Loafs llrm 14,eke plru, St Lout; T Morrisna. I'enea Robinaou. Prune lumen Barna, Le wiston ;Type K Conrad, New York 'Janda R Ornith, Now York Gee Ortormi,'rnmarma jm•nt Cot W N 1.1 8 A A II Seigel, Reediug iz waif, washinaton. DC 1090 A Prim tin-, Ulm 131110rE Pottor,Mititigi lijilutirtki wr. aderrland ehal , /web,. t0),•1ew.,,e Dr J 11 1 ,1.1. 0 .1. D.. , ;AV Che be e • Alex (I A J War ariphurg v York raga CllPtar , Easton th. 1114 ie Mims" Val , ser • In W . ll. 11(13, ID r6a• i 6 .30 6.1 , D Baud It SWr.l co WM M. 7 }W 1I: T 13 Cill .l C Pa II A rai Irg, 0, The Colli tille t.ltt: st Lonis Jr Cautorr sten a, " Arienthorm. kes nag C Day is, 1)ol11'1311 co i11t1 41 77 ; 4 le," ple hiPel tits old e4acte an d' be 0.7 ° 8 * qua the Etat./ u La . A ' 7a tt,s /3 :,w ir shod . It season U ng°4 fc afforda r ir 4 . 1414411)11ia and Alt Lger car GOA. An d the 4,arf Win • o , topsee addraiii 0 pri,„7.}:ENSON. %ititfor Serf Home*. - 43n.4nd pre. Iber next. •oet eXimi- Ew-cQMPAITIEB FORKING , OAN _kV - log*llnd with • 01.101FICATFA OF STOCK, • I'E.,6I4SFER BOOKS, STOCK LEDOKIIB,_ CHECKS, NOTRS, DRAFTS, And'every ItarlelX or AnconntlpoLs and Stationery, on seasonable tarns, at • wiTzrem humus, Stattuner, FAA"! And. Blank meek Manufacturer, - • 43. South POIJECTR Street, 'Philadelphia. EC= :0! A;,IE p: , 26. e5:p...4 for' lat •.' : Bc c :-; 4.N1),, STATIONERY. L. B4tritS ^B MER C HANTS MERCHANTS KANIIPAO. ' LUCID COMPANIEbi dre. ' d 41 Nur t_ to their interest to. order from theander- W 4. , roFtEr, iA.PER, "AND STATIONERY. C e 4111 .9 17 k1iet, Prefeepi(mai. and Private Eres. rousia . aerate prices ‘ ~ . WILLIAMr MANN. .1164 1 1 1 err hinter. and... Blank Book_itantifeaturer, 45 teak FOURTH Street. -NCTI-iin ' • "..^. Philadelphia. ' . LOIPK I CUALEIBBI 3 , . . , e..ii r, ... - J.. tai ts.,.EARLE a:: ~ • : .. - ORSennn'JTREET. PIEItLi.. i 11140461.140111111:1,617 tile asaoittaent of 6. lOW* • • ._. • • ... At.. PEt f 1 1 : Gt. .: G.-LA s.s Ea. t°l 4. * :;; ;it if : lrWalliArailter. 61 tie. • illi*PlTE'lltilirbitifthilg / 16- LATAr SWUM. ^ .:I ' . :CNI; .. P QS,MG/U*3/4* i ! jithirvige AirD PHOTOGRAPHAPRAMBIL ' :3 • • parsi-DRAnst PIS • • $. COTTA DP.A.XV P ...'2542,ti diainstar, s 51.!41 8 ' "' srapd aPs, for ealo _any q aA . 2 inon tote Der soo. B.J{ • • 380. • ' • - a 44 45 64 606. TBRRA GOTTA CHIMNEY Tt/PB. lupe, Villas, City Mouses, Patent Wind- Vora, tok'ortrlnit smolrY slithartays, fop 2 to 8 Nat . ORNA,k2TiTAL OARDIPS VASES. eobvtuis. Ne4egvii v Hub Statuary ittarbl• Basta, • et6 e _an_ _ &sea. AP.III.II..ADILLY JA TERRA COTTA irozscs. • 101U+VBXSTKUT Street.: - s'l2%frawil 8: A. kARRIEIOII. pfIi,BFUMED PARLOR MATCH:IEI4:7 tOreVratrnajltra f t = ce i s t ris i o d in grd st. 1 • ' - '1- ; - 4. 4 ' i ;. ' , • ,„,,,...........,,,,..... e ta ' .. 4* .b. r 4 : ei t4 : 3 6,l c 7t, 4 „,4 , 4 ‘0 411 0 69,47,04. L -‘7 ‘ls. . 4.1P 4' 4.4 ' 2 1r ...° 4 7414 tO,r, A.t 0.4, 4 ;041.4. ' itdz r ii ''' ' '6 1,( 4 : Fi t , '' 1. 4. ° lt ''.. 6,4 . ~. ---.. ... ,,,, . - 7.A4r4. 1140.5 , 1--- -- ""'"46 4 , 4e qk szi 14 .. 7 ,... ___. ~ te Ar qithr Ef a/cr - .., 0w..., th., fro ..I.orez 09z•,:,4„.. hig4en°4l,9l4 C OA -7 4 :11 :: I l 8 Citl :a i t: (1'1:714? .glitFhiNi 10:RehrTon:WEeritilai; t 14.412 7114 4Pd RI, 'Of a AND RV Itailrosas, Tjrne. 1.8 , 4 4E74 1 fib-- tpie.Dt. Price,' 50a, 1 cv e *cow. 4) klAßTiltri, ' -11". NUT Street. 4 .1117 A L OF PRACTICE. A ) SE AND IS7MI'TO/Ifikio.r. iATI B / 4 . A limit revised OIC SURGBRr. -"V MEDICAL EDIICATI .741,0GUE, closet& apalLaktion K BLART SEKT f if e ° v n e r r ipor Two .Stilted i de .Part_ , - o Li tt , e ,. ''' !oitelo n. „ ' • . nr ,,, with th e illitinallrelid ~ I ' ax gvlille°Uroad. "a V. ~ "03.. e : it: 7 1,1.j LT i :_ ... _ _ : r: itt: : : : :: : c I . i s_ a s 4 itt aril 4 . i: Oitylzafoa t i '--4- i he otirieto,.. Otitis Ci pi • • 1,- . rt E t r l.; ..:. . tex, t i ril a meor ir o f"' u& O 0/6.7 ritY l42l 4 cit . . raerfir 4 I: :,4 to ./V 0 the ."" the ,I}-11 9 , Cr. 4 ~,,z .t,,... ,„,,„,,..._... ... Oars It !tbe FfU rT raih. . . Attl . ita , hoi al ar-ur 1r itiolko 41 , 2 aegisenab e, i t lut et . to the ,iletablf ' ieB-lizeli• ( A PPI AVON' 12 - -fir em ,. - Yr 4Ularat r i, no l it • C IIDIA. ganory toi• Wolk U Artiaiste eour h ewe z D xv.tra tt art of r ain EX BA4Lroit ""Attl , sto' • 43- sea t. ~Ectp.tarir, z:rAzt- apaiztvxioarrisorr .Iro. rizlovisr, 04DatieriSiStO 414z1101EZANTS . •- svkz*B44 ' at,l4-42t3 -...4 4 4.1,44mer‘ii.,u4 troops. / MC . Ott th e ‘ORt 01 :14 , i°l edlp . itt r rtifOrtabl e 13511 } . :I 1 4 el' fikEtt,„ SPROTC# st4ton.. , itrzwpTo cz trzvx:•74- ax... -4-,x-i-xlvor. Tr.. npyiaaus GRIST iilai GOOk •, The The eve r , Ao.to, au -0688 to to bbtai itroo ndf I.Vi ttabni. Ar sialee , .. ...tat: it ,81101111101 : clays z o4 ..7o )314 45ivvre.) 1 08,6 0 it ja Tlt : ID ZT i 14ltociej Altripliler-Seam Blitrtoo 7I j * rf °1:14----.-, ' , - - Air-4, AT 2., ...„, ~... ,_ Xo, 45* 04 4/3,: xtypvBTß.u2, no r r ear 1 .1,4 486711 41lb 60*thill STOft OZ ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,5,,m,,,Arr,.11 a ,418_. 7 ftODS, wa maraVettort and .taaragaokza biEls celebrated PLITZE 4,IIEDAt ASEIX.RT'S atitc.Lired tirthear tfrbeitigertatemednerice Ot. • 10 %0 8t 7areer r tot a 0uthldeaIitraTeiterti 9ere.rearrititlY atteaded io ° . f . t a -es' - " rAr PlittiVE . ---.. r) pdl.-iiirai 8 4,1„i- .. . is." tz,..40 tut..„,„,_ , I ...4.127." ."'LTAP Q.MB 1410 j' ' V4r. 1 ----- -4N4 A t, \ \ e me,(ll acquiN Nos. 1 IND 3 ItORTH SIXTH STRE . RANTIFAOTD/471. AND DEALER IN GENTIRKEN'S FM FURNISHING GOO CONBTANTLE ON HAND. max, =KO, and . FLAMM, SKIRTS DRAWKRS, 431:1MLES, STOCKS, TRAY*I•IW 4 META; T IM, '&O., dge., ay 1S OWN XANITYAOTTCR3 KOSTUIT +." 04LB - rts • SOSYRKDBES - zutuontomros, 10/017,1;OES. KRACBS, aO., t refteamtble micas FINK , BRIRT MANUFACTORY. Sheefiteertfiere euld invite attention to their_ - I.I4PIiOT iv BD GUT OF SEiIhTS, which they make arpeolalti in their blMnT3s. xonetentiffeceiving NOTIITITE4B FOR GBITTLIMWS" WEAR.. 3. W. SCOVt_Sc GENTLEirEN'S FI7,IiNISRING BTOT SkIL-OBSSTNITP STT Farb:ton lelow s :the Coal 1M111.6116 1411011311AKER & u yam= an& PRILAMPRI/ \LE DT • i.(I , OHISTKITT STREET. rgwessoeteut of RA • Su zrquey of 1864. BLANK' NEW COMPASI3Ia. and arsprepared to tai?didi; at rn ACCOUNT BOOK* 817 OR A 8 IICATES OF STOCK, IFER BOOK, JRDER OF TRANSFER, STOCK LEDGER, STOOK LEDGER BALANCES. REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOOK; DIVIDEND BOOR, BROKE:IPA PETTY LEDGER. • ` A.PeDNEE,OARALEE. ' - food solterilid azdatlow MOSS . - CO., STATION - EBB. 43* clitsmstrr STREIT. MEME 4ele 0 r aan A TV( Dmvt 2 1 , , 4 1 ' 4 . 1 7 /APf BT 4 2, m ar, f 4,21fN 2:2"P VirotTli onr; beEmtitni rolizll4iollzatrizzisprivz-,_ R p-i 4 :7 The fasillties of this house for dolts: business m 5 are snot that they sin sonddently slain for it C y the leading roslitofl among. the Tallorbas Bk. 4 • I tablishmente or rhilidelphla. TheMleitsfore, invite the attontloi of reutlemea of taste to z m' .3 ft Muir superb stook of , , iKf READY-MADE CLOTHING, • P . . • sat by the beet artiste; trimmed mad made equal 14to Customer Work—AD AT a Are#4 MASS. Itirrlt. : . vo - rinEdvir. rirticmus• libey bays uslitelradJed I °DEMON DI- i+l{4#lT, where ti:# lAtest ncirtiea 11111 Y be fonnti,loictirasina sow ?NO Mao Loidoi mad ?arts. rz P / a . vegngt irsqg 3 OODS. 1111BrON IMPLETIMUM Nos ORIMIUT • ; .. tAltliirET F .. ',...www.;,....,ven",,,,_ -4 ., .. x ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ` , ..^... N Gtai libl TAB itT •FUTUNTIVIRE • AND BM*. *' •M: ; CtalitE 4 4ltdiff` - • • ' - - ' Pro. 261 Bouirg EROON.2, STREET. .. . • 4 v3 Ingo nection with their axtensive Dabinet brisineea.twe . .itow anu factoring a superior article of • ` ILLIABT) rtA.B.LES, and have`iiw on hand a fall imply, finished with the moCautar. ciainows IMPROVED OITSEMORS 1 6‘ . which Are pronounced .by all who have used them to ' heal/parlor to all others- For the quality and finish of. these Tables. the manufactumzit refer to their name roes, pat:tone throughout the IlAion. who are familiar with the ebardter of thellworltf aplq-alui A , sp.B6RD 0 THE TIYBLIO.. • " • - C 6.NTG ' E WATER -D OT, 98 CEDAR STREET, .„„ W • ' ' TOGA. i/117. ISA • An attempt has been; made to Aseelye 4 14 3 PION° by.. persons Offering wii4 they Hall 'Woucaleas WATint froni fountains, and at the price . of - 61 x (6) cents per glees' The who/coati price of thO rrenuftic CONGRESS WAS TER, it New. York, being about tk" cents per glaas;tlitia luipoeition of pretending to gall at 'retail 'at "leafs than. coil,' and without allowance for freight, cartage, or bieekoes, apparent; but their_ probable coarse has • been.to empty one bottle of genuine Congress Water into a fonntain tilled with their trash, and thereby christening its total COS Lento. Vrelkve never sold CONGRESS WATER in fountains, nor in Tousle of any other , doscrinden than ordinary . sized glad bottles. The cork of every bottle of the idinane iebreri¢ed. ' And any eritheut coNoNsgs those Words and Jotters on the cork 0: &W . IS COMFTSEPSIT— whether from four- wAA,gg . talus or bottles. -- CLARKE & WHITS, Proprietors "of ConareaaSpring. The following gentlemen are enP • plied by ue regularly 'with genuine tozraitEss WATER in l?.?ttlee. fresh from the Conareas Epring: ' • ' ' - FRED BROWN, cor. Fifth and Chestnut eta. 0 0.'8. 4101311811 r.., 1410 CheitnutSt. • • ~J. C. TUBDPEZINY & CO: be Spruce st. 1 111813A.14D, eor 'l'bird and Sprioa de. ST-70733103 & ..Contlneiktal Hotel, • AMBROSE WITH; Cheatanast. CHAS.RLLIS & 00., Market et. • WY ETR- EROS., Walnut et. wm. ;mtrds• & CO..,.cheoot et. . .M 27. Im OLAlnri & WHIM. COTTON :BAIL DUCK AND CANVAS r all numbers and.bniani„ • Raven's *ok Awning Twills, of ail desert ti Tents, • 74ga,- Trpink and Wagon Covers. p °1314 for .51 40 , p xanalactarent . Drier Fajta from A . Wl4B l'arpaull# 13oltinW 2.96 1 t's"; i T t va 'onyx Zer,.. WINDOW C U U rr .ttk - X iT OLD rating. 114.1 r RVIDRIO SSW PATTERNS • • PROS: iV • .S.T4R&VBN, 719 CHEST Sti% BM: GOOD-ST. ~ I~~R lIAS Matti Y FURNIdIIERS, C'H STREET; 1 .64 14447 it JOU% samozita bm'z,s;;: t , fazi Arp---Ast '8:41e1,21e4. wain% --..iwZral34 ,; iti.....psdt*---arzimmtalzitrortoloolZteil • 4hoation to tot an " , f 4/ P INA oal)erlea"Pri" 0Z0'.84'24. •• ce THIN CLO G H 11%011. WM .192 d 14 olizpimPr rwmz3r,,4ft. CO,i lei alai eat Cnitigmat t s4+ • . • National entarterly Bede3lW. Always true to time, the National Quarterly Review Oenles to us a welcome friend. The Juno . number . begins a new volume—the ninth. In consequence of the advance in paper, printing, and binding, it has been found necessary to raise the - price slightly, however—from $3 to $4 per annutn,.which still is fiery considerably under the rate at Which ' the English quarterlies are published abroad. Dr, Sears, as usual, has produced a apirlted and instructive number. The principal subject hero discussed is Pythagcrfaa and his Philosophyy" far the fullest and plainest exposition we have yet' scen,'and delightfhl even to the unclassical reader from its mode of treatment—namely, giving a UV - 'hy of the sage. go fis - to ;Let his opinions be irtiole, full of infor- - treats of "Russian !—chiefly from the se-olaw•••••r• - ••• - • 10-- ".- - kart • gives thoi ailirS full ml to enlighten We- Miiel :along of the Caere, the efforts Of mere oraoy which would tura, we have been lge 'fa thom's noble fired nation, rather If the efforts of , ily, were creel and ributod to the impa,- 1, in a. Cause which ibleAfter proper ro tont effeits of all the. .en their pont had .ore•EY-atematic. ning peep e.. Of the fatilts.of. vices of the Russil t rnind, • and the national degradation which has nov - been effaced since the-Mongol domination, we ae folly .pscious. Of the cruelty of the Russians in 'Poland, wp are also fully aware ; but while the first afford -reasons why the people are not more -able to Use the advantages prablited to them the second aro, un happily for mankind, not Pelletier to barbarchis peo ple. Civilization has often transcended barbarism cruelty towards the conquered." Another article, which scholars will read with satisfaction, treats of "Leibnitz, as a Philosopher andliiisooverer." Ilere, too, the form Is biographi cal, though the treatment is riildly critioal, and not the least entertaining portion is that which shows how eagerly his brother philosophers (Newton in cluded, in the Differential naloulus) endeavored to Undervalue his great discoveries. - There Is apaper here on 1, Cogteteries and Modes - of Burial, Ancient and Modern," in which,' with a great .deal of historical lore, we find.a sensible ob .jeotion made to burial-grounds at-rf considerable 'distance from eitios,--because it augments the cost, • and falls heavily on the poorer classes. The writer •wOuld[hipie done good service to the community by exposing the dreadful costliness of modern fenerals, owhereby.the living are heavily mulotoit under the plet.of honoking the .dead. Funeral expenses and mourning attire too largely tax No amount of pro perty,.ofteri verysMall, which remains to the living. The History and Resources of Maryland," Is I the subject Of a rather brief article, but collects ' many'data•Worthy of being preserved. There, is an article here, on the College of the Holy Cross,. Mos sachuAtts, which, from Its liberal tone and genial . chaineter we may stably attribute to Dr. Soars him .self. In 184b'the1 'State Legislature refused to giant a ehaiterto the Colkege because it was a Catholic instituLton ' The reviewer personally examined the College, made himself acquainted with the mode and matter of teaching there pursued, searched the library, and left - the place with the impression - that a charter *mid not now be refused. He says • "True, the Students educated at tho Holy Cross lose none-of their academic rights or privileges by • the withholding of the charter, but it seems to us - that wore there no better - reason for granting it, a 'feeling ofpride should prevent the enlightened peo ple .of Massachusetts from rendering it necessary that a Massaelmeetts College; whose high standard of teaming no one pretends to question, shotdd have to Zen?. to Georgetown, D. Q., for diplomas earned_ within its on .01 course, there is an article here on the ineritoo ble dapthin Speke, whopthe critic thinks, has not discovered the source of the Nilo. This has' been ,x• three thousand years. pit made us better . aoquititited with - fens than any other traveller. Lem, entitled Our Presidents imptu'ed to. Mugs atid Petty of which we dislike. The ceritie has hitherto avoided poli o:fuel there can be no objection flities. The great English re_ ".,he•Ediobtopt and the Quarterly, r the expless purpose of being to Blackwood,- from its second during its first ton years, were The reviewer; while exprifis irtain measures of the Govern it he believes Ur—Lincoln to be cm, riiii,h - etinited States prefer a King, and, at this very moment; the Ind is making her ministers puriuo a .Dexuriark at variancclrEtir the wish le who obey her as chiermagistrate. iticl4ms of this Iteidow have usually dlon—chiefly because theyhave been fearless, when necessary. There is a new norel entitled "Dangertield , s not only the motive orate story,but Mal language, dreary miristrpetion, 'vulgarity are shown up with just iecessary to make examples now and iompetent and pretentiois writers, orth - himself could have laid on the `,knout more searchingly. Mr. J. K. Simon,B3 South .Sixth street, is 'agent for the National Quarterly Re view. _ • Letter from Robert Dale Owens To the klitor of The Piess : Sys :'Senator Saulsbury, in debate yesterday on a Proposition to print a report ( prepared by me as chairman of a Govanunent commission, objected to the printing on account of what ho MIS pleased. •ti:i consider the' worthlessness of . my religions opinions. • reason seems insufficient. In- days gone by, which, like the present times, "tried men's sortls 'sagest any doeument came before a legislative, body containing facts, law, opinions bearing on the eon: dition of a nation struggling for its exiStenee, it was' notenstornary, I believe; to accept or reject it, ac ; cording to the orthodoxy of its author. Jefferson Was ; considered worthy. to prepare and report a car'- -tainitoportant Declaration by those who dissented "from ; his theology. • • opinions on things spiritual,' freely given; :haves been received .with some indulgence - by thg • , -Rut- suppOkssadr. Sasilsburyis estimate of 'theselpotreet, they dOnot enter into the 'report in question. .It. treats or things temporal only, eon:- . taint* not a single allusion to _ultra Mundane • ishenemena t , The publicity to be , given to the sentiments it con tains does not, however, depend upon the Senate. a,ppointedlo examine and report upon the . condition of .the recently emancipated Ireedmen,traiielled into all the ,distoxbed districts, ,Slid th, e ainformation collected, by them, alter form :lig th. basis of their report, was plabed by the Secretary of War at my disposal, to be used and ' published in such form as I might deem proper.... I have cast it i ,with emendations and additions, into the form of a treatise, entitled "The Wrong of Slavery,the Right of Emanelpation, and the Future of the African Race in the United: States," to be publisheqnextmonth In this city, irrespective of the action otCongress. You will permit me, perhaps, to give Our,. readers some idea of the scope and eltaracterof the'work by submitting to them en ex- . treat frinniits preface: " Aly -task has led me over avast field. In briefly tracing, Winn its inception in this hemisre, the and progress ,ot the groat wrong w still threatens the life of the nation, I have followed the me ' fortun 4o4 ell of 6,' eoaalin number , - 1, 0 1011„tilan loarand disloal, black 'and 'white of Mom U tio nited y StAteS, have sketched, b ; the light of• - • authentio document's; the dismal: tory ofthat , multitude through three centuries and a half ; 'Seeking 'their representatives, and' in vuiring-Atofthe nutrition' and the condition of those . at the present day. Drso doing, I have arrived a r t conclusions which, to those who have never looked closely into .the sUbjelbt; may seem too marvelous !. for belief. 't • ' "'Passing, oda:4.6m the story of the wrong to - look into its rechedy,*A hare 'touched upon that I m quiry in its various le,gal and conetitutional aspects : as, the connection orsiavery with the Constitution ; how far, that ihstrumentaarnk , and hot , far it ab- ' stains from witting, the, existence of such a sys tem ; fur her, .1113 character of whatiit termed slave.. lectionaryp the ht of emancipation in tho !ne Stales; the right pf emancipation la the; loyal slave Stares • the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court in the p 'remises the effect of the President/a Emancipation 'ProziaMition. as *ell upon slaves within our lines as upon "slaves still in the ersemVs hands; and the'fOrce of that Proclamation both da - ring war and after its conclusion. "In the sambtennection, I have treated of Eman cipation ss a grtat measure of national policy, es- 4 aential to the preservation inviolate of the consti tution, indiaperisable so the raostablishment,-Of peace, inseparable - from the future maintenance, North'. and South, of domestic tranquillity. -"Finally, after hAving traced the connection of -the two races in the past, and set lorth tho duty of one race toward the other in thepresent, I hae sought to look forward and inquire how they ale 'likely; when both shall be free, to live to..„ ,, etherin the future ; whether we shall have a raco amoog,us unwilling or unable to support itself ,• whether ‘td mixture of the races, both being froe, probable/or desirable ; whether, without admixture, the recip rocal social influence of the races on each,other 'niece good or evil ; what are the chances that a base prejudice or race shall dtminish and disappear; and,lastly, whether, in case'the colored-man steal outlive that prejudiceldisgraceful to us and depress ing to. him, and shall be clothed by law with the' same rights in search of which we--sought this Western World, there will be anything in connec tion with his futufain these" 'Patted States to excite .regret or inspire apprehenaloo•l' The loyal portion of the publio;'. differing glik opinion as they do-from Mr. Saulshtsry on sundn r important ,inisttersimay not concur with him in de ciding. that the author of "Footfalls on the-Botn . dary of Another World," is, because,,gf , that author ship, - unfit to present to them, foßeonsideratidn, such tepid's as the above `USE.. I am, Mr, your obedlentserisnt, ' ,RinotaTDaza Owsx, FHILADELPRIA., Sung 2S , 1884, A DisERTER KILLED.-A man, alleged to be a deserter from the army, was shot in Morris street,. New. York, on Tneinla.y evening. The shot took enact in his back and passed through, instantly ing...bivn. The ball•oontinned on its course, and 'severely woithded•tiro oltiZefdh. • -EMMY, 31311 Y 1, 1804 VA 'A 1 "'Pi ARMY OF THE,. A Chapter on the Mach ro's Division, Ninth • (Special Correspondence of The From] C.AVP OF 9TR ARV'S' NEAR PETFIRIRERG, V 0.., 27th At a time when there is a decided r'a't, public feeling in favoring the empl(olytnosete, gross tiarevdsoludeieedryit mthaeylbaetewealelhtioevadements 044,, Breintekslrabdiurgiisi. oTnooftufreis Ferrero's division of b edrae lti n e d k el a in n e d liest:roemfnen-Mjal4ltl.‘-• al)cited.tuotni p articular Thera tbe e g n r n e a U t command,ennotrf el:e v e: 1 ,1 ; 1 rilt:oetehwtulhasis_ahl inigositinm!ri. ac cumulating as one of the historloa th land marks sethepeUretinitletedu as sStawitews unworthy, nthtyr tVeliteedenwico,unectheadaoterturseyae.lleamAs tilat&ch we rend of in the ac f witc niningslwo hundred years ag f o ' bt Certainion. tbe m*T ..v r h i t y y e G o l f o 1.1. .1. . A- ; ricai . p ca e a o dr i f r i oe n ts :: a g n t l es l n a t ie : iv rr riety of our species, ta r o held to i andleati e hsom ee e p . p at . SOT' ele'ehdeu.egrostte: n titatass,in.:f.Tol vile, to e l lands, clouS,, A • heed Is tae Asti. These are triumphantly, them ...,.estently, at. milled, and are immediately adduced as rare ex ceptione-that.best 'prove the rule)) Ask wherefore black pigment • shiculd denote mwrturpitude, or how, from kinky hair brutishness, may be deduced, and yen are met wild coal, dogmatic reutterance of those contingent charactoptatics—mentat or mo ral, and physical. You arlbent of the shallow depths of the Man of Prejudice. He never ventured to essay his' skill In dialectics; for the same reason that the too-cantiotis • schoolmaster prohibited his puling from taking swimming lessens—the danger Of being losty'ltat the negrophobish and the mis guided pqpil:are botb_llable ultimately to CODISIO• griek,•.by 'reason ;if the ignorance and unskilfulness. In Which they remain. The currents of histery flow with, not against the tide of time. The negro hater may:shift his ground from rock to shallow, from shallow to qiicksand. Uhl:nattily he must be engulphed, and go dorintoeteinity as the fool whoi4 facts would not convince nor reason govern. Brig. Gen. Bdriard"Ferrero now commands, as part of Gen. Burnside's 9th Army Corps, a division • of negro troops, thus constituted: Istr Brigade, commanded by Col. Siegfried (de tached fropithe command of the 48th Pennsylvania Volunteers), his the ., following regiments of United States colored troops : 30tfi, Col. Bates ; 39th. Cols Stearns ; 27th, Lieut.' Col. Wright ; 43d, Lieut. Col. Hall. 2d Brigade, conftnanded by CoLlfhomas (rankift:- in the regular army is 'captain in the 11th United Staten Inaintry), has the 19th, Lieut. Pol. JoSeikh Perkins ; 31st, Lieut. c)ol: W. A. W. Ross ,• 29th, Col. John A. Bros ; 23d, Lieut. Col. Camp bell. These troops' were , viciously recruited, from among fteeedinen; alaltes, and freeborn, in -Mary. land, .District of Columbia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, 'lllinois, Indiana, Connecticut, and New . York States. They include: eiery variation in shades of color, froni-pure Alrfee.n to quasi -Caucasian. They have .filled; perhaps,• every position in civil life which their- caste has yet attained. They - are in ' every respeot a representative body for the Amerleo- African people. Let us " ra . thlue their record—not a startling nor. extraordinary one—such a record as, if judged by that, irrespective of prejudice against raoe and color, must prove them certainly men and soldiers, it may be, also, patriots and heroes. Frorii the Rapidan river to Petersburg these negro regiments were invariably selected to bring up the rear of the Army of the Potomac, because of their known disinclination for straggling. They have held at bay the advance guard of the enosn' at Ger mannia. Ford, the North Anna river, Chancellors vine, Spottsylvania, Old Church, and Cold Har bor.' In support of the' other troops of the 9th Army' Corps, they defeated the rebel cavalry' brigade of Ross, west of Chancolloraville. Again at Old Church, near the Pumnnkey, they drove away the Confederate troopers after the 18th Penn sylitinle, Cavalry had been made to yield ground. They supported their corps in the advance upon Petersburg. As *arching men, they cannot be ex celled., After carrying their arms and aecoitre 'ments over ilftien miles of ciltoking dust, they have gone singing into camp; and some of these men have, 'even afterward, amused themselves of eve nings •by running foot-races in the woods. Uni versally, they are healthy, cheerfnl; -and obedient. Their discipline is excellent; their respect for, and ponfidenee in,. their officers, almost unparalleled. • Under fire they do not flinch. Thrown into the ' front, lately, not more than. forty men fell out or "straggled from the whole division of eight regithents. For fatigue works—tilling sand -bags, di ln building breastwo e y un . excelled. NolAiness nor shirking is complained of among these sable, brown, and yellow men. In • '.this catalogue of excellencies nothing has been over-stated.. There are In the °facial records of the iftb. Army Corps ample evidences to ' instaria these . allegations. Should , their • 4 leis: VlMilers can but open and close their case by the disgraceful utterance of two syllables of con tempt. Centracting.their nostrils, they will simply shout, or, sneer, or whisper, "DrkgrEIERS !fl It must be told of the negro froops in Burnside's Army Corps that their division commander is one of the oldest and most experienced officers in the army. Brigadier General Edward Eerrero entered the volunteer service of his country from New York city, as colonel of the blst. New :York State Volunteers. He was with Gen. Burnside in the glorious "coast campaign," that resulted in the taking of Roanoke Island, Newborn, Hatteras, etc. Later, he served at the siege of Vicksburg, and, subserLuently, held Fort Saunders against the forces of Longstreet, during the investment of Knoxville, after the disastrous battle of Chickamauga. He now commands a brigade of negToes,mulattoeS, and quadroons, and is quite satisfied with such material for his diVislon. Approval from a veteran and ex perienced officer like G en. Ferrero is what -any troops may be proud of. Depreciation and calumny front traitors,' knaves, and simpletons—the creatures of self-interest, truckling, and prejudfee—cannot tar nish the honest lustre of their escutcheon; . The. Ifiege..etßiehemed. DITERRSTING DETAILS OP THE OPEOATIONS BE ' •POER PETERSBURG, ON THE 26TH AND 27TH-r -. 'NARROW REICAPE OF THE REBEL GENERALS BRAGG AND. 18 9 TELL-;-STRENOTH OF WEN. FOB - POSITION. • The pickets of both armies are now very close to each other, and their relations are of the usual alter nate friendly and unfriendly character. In front of the 2d Corps, during hist Sunday ifod Monday, there chanced to be an unusual stillness. Upon in quiring into the cause, it' was ascertained that the soldiers* ocenpying the advanCed• picket posts on either side .had entered into an agreement "not to shock at one another, ,, and that was the rea son why everything In that vicinity had been so very quiet. -It was also asoertalned, however, t this bonvenient _ arrangement was abused b too free a commingling of the pickets, and , co Sapiently General liirney directed that, while the inary -picket - firing should be allowed to cease -' ere must bo no communication between Oke opposing pickets. Hence, with the exceptimatif occasional shoE, there was no tiring In front of the 2d Corps -for the two days abole mentioned. But struggles for the upper hand between the pickets are sometimes most amusing; despite their ofttime sangilinaTcharacter. If our boys have the "robs" under sub j ection they, of course, strive to keep them so. Some chants in the game has given them the opportunity of " first shot.” Hence, while fhey can Took over the brenStworks with impunity, no rebel 'dare show his head. Some turn in the wheel of chance, or perhaps a. vigorous shelling from the rebel batteries, drives them to cover again, when up spring the rebels and resume the mastery. Our batteries, now shell the rebels, compelling them to "duak,i) when tho vigilant " Yank" isnpagain and the . " rob" is down. ho the struggle goes on- from: hour to hodr and day to day. The 9111 Corps and the rebels Confront each other behind-heavy lines of breastwOrks well supplied' with artillery: The intermedlateepace is occupied by &ebb:etas In their little' pits, which hold from oho to adozen sOldiers, whose sole elm, objef and _ ambition . ter thejAilt. s e igg' .are tie Olitaini of a shot at e. vis.a.vis In the pits opposite. T effect this, they resort: to all manner of devices. One Nvatehcs.with retire aimed at the- rebels while a comrade dru by showing his hat or a part of his Clothing. The rob"fires ; but slmultaneonsly With the shot comes a discharge and a ballet from - - all Unexpected qttanter. Thetebels-have pitched their tents in full view • of `our mosladvanced - positions'en the line.' It Is said that these tents belong to 11111's and .Longstrect's corps, of Lee's army, and that Leo"-1s operating on our left, .while,Boaurogard holds the town.' THE DEFENCES 00 THE OPPOSING ARMIES. Tarthwthits cover our: entire front, so as bo render -it extremely difficult for Lee, by massing his troops, to carry our lines. Our .engineering' skill* has covered our advance with a line of works impregna ble tip any attack, and even our held batteries are enabled. o advance almost to the extreme front. Some of them are close up to the rebel line. The bullets of the sharpshooters constantly indent the parapets,damage nothing, while our batteries inflict great damage on the enemy. We have been dropping occasional shells into the city ever since Friday last. The rebels have.also very heavy defences, except those on the 10 1 7%1 land between Petersburg and 'General' Fimith'S corps: These hardly deserve a better title than " EctrenclimentS" is too large a - naine to apply tothe plled-up masses of earth. They have but one elevated piece of ground . . Their 'Spits . "aro, .however, commanded by their numerous batteries and entrenchinents on the op posite side of the Appomattox.. They are, therefore, too het to'bc occupied by our troops, even could we take them by,direct assault.. When Baldy Smith carried the works defending Petersburg nothing re mainefi between him And the city, and had he then had salcienttroops et his ComMand he would have had little or no difficult yommarlded fa occupying the the n eity and ckrrying the works that corth' side of the Appomattox. • Tiflt CITY OPPET3IIIBpI3II9 IN BIGHT. The ilew of the city, of,pptersburg .from the heights occupied by General•SMith is probably one of the finest in the South. The hills In , the tear, of hii position tower seventy-fide feet above the level etiuntry that.etretches on theright without a single Obatruotion to the limits of the city. Three quarters of tliis• level line of meadows is in our possession ; but eo admirably are our troops conduit:Ad that, one might stand and view the ground from the hilltops • for hours together •without discovering anything that *mid create the slightest suspicion that an army was-before him. Every,gully, even clumps of trees or bushes, and every possible freak of nature, are _taken— advantage of. The sudden. die ch•adte of a rifle, however, changes the whole apprarance of ails** ; both sides immediately awake from their apparent lethargy ,and the rapid : valleys ofmusketry, the. ••thAnder „of the artillery, and the volumes of,ameich it mark theßne of either army, ohange -what but a moment before,was a . ,peaceful landscape into "such as may not And comparison on earth." Those evidences of the presence of lar--tha sudden starting into exist ence of so many grim warriors—bring forcibly to mind the lines of Scott : • -.And every bracken bash gave life To plaided warrior armed for strife. Clouds of dust rising from the Petersburg and Richmond turnpike, gave Inr , ontrovortible proof of I I thamirroistent of relC troops into the former city. I 1. 174();., oseag A train of cars is also observed of activity. S HELLING Tan The tousle of the ,more sonorous voices of some So far they have been fired I On Sunda with the object of obtaining rt. every ft fteoyn mien they buret a tea, .wit, the 11 of disturbing the slumbers of the. burg. During the whole time ‘. , .een before the city thirty-li Icen l'exul arty discharged into `elisOratinin (*Meats eNIACItIe,4 not,. The rebel Tamers ts\ .1 !merriment of the appearance ol ; but it bi exceedingly • o r.e has by this time ebagged, nt .31 Willer changed, ag Isr• g, feet range, and. the opening at serous gnus, when they ergnmi will prove to be anythir cndere All ow edibly the - arm lv - a, de light: last, ‘" and be- 211/111 * *77°.? cote ale nr !howl l a ,. ILED t, Tao op dealta.b e ma red dirt s f.. GlHke r ., 2* wil di eu s n c ru f t p s i o . augft T eh h r e tt i th r ee : d 7th ifrieewre 't : ' l2 : l :l2,l l : _::: .0. 01 ; ;_ s l i t d on . ticeat)le for its regulariffLerogibnit:neaPaa.l7l,:er: cheer' word as ho passed alo isr ri „ tiLt.h,.. r..„. 1 heroes' who have daught e d t o leader p. . • . Deser rs D a lim3 re E Z 2 ll ,B ln i g wi thefts rice it appears that ii 3. r hues. Fr with his corps, Eivall• in front of th Rich drawn mind Bo er, while Lorigetreet Corps ofTe rebel y have reintlifeed Bea Within til last two ys: Therstate.that the in.. of our - or illerY is arkably aelifirftfijoind great. astonishMentire ed in•the.rebail arnry:by the nn= usual numbicio ; t- • . .3e1114 .1 1‘M gi km, Hr Onll l / 4 Thel . greater parhea• • no mrafte,.; from Georgia axtdSoUti7nrolina regiments. Corn,' meal and - bacon are Wood without stint, and ooca.- sionally colic° and ilonz.l . THE 113TH CORPS 4RTILLUIT ENGAGES Wt . * RYFINte, The early part of last • Sunday passed inalmost monotonous silence. No Sound was heard save that Of the regular discharges of tho 30-pounder Parrott, that every five minutes speeds a shell on its mission of destruction to the city. So regular has this firing been carried out that the gun executing it has re ceived the - name of the Petersburg rrpresi. About eleven o'clock the rebels, tired of witness ing these disebarges,,suddenly opened on .thistat tery with their husky guns on the other side of the Appomattox. The lira shell - fired struck the para.. pet of our battery. kl'he rebels, however had calm lated without their host. The heavy thirties lilbre. Immediately turned upon it, and Howell ; Ragan, and Samos openedjollowed in a feiv minutes by Ashly with bin twenty-pounders. lathe' midst - of the firing lleechor commenced a furious shelling of the • city 'With his ten-pounder Parrott;' at Short range, stopping only' occasionally to. pour shOwera of case-shot into the rebel skirmish pits, to avenge the perpetual paising of musket balls i.hrough the embrasures, of his battery. After 'many rounds. of ammunition - had beet spent the enemy was offeetu ally silenced. for the. time being,, and quiet again reigned supreme. . . INTIMESTiIiCt PROM 'GENERAL DIITLIIIeB ARMY— TIM IMBED '43I•VFOLIALB BRAGG AND EWKLY. XAIKE A ICAIMOW BACAX'S • TWo oistinguished and relentlessrebela came near to the.irllida doom on s the 25th Inst:, from the firing of the gunboats. Himphback and Mendota, on the Appomattox—so we are'reliably informed. While shelling the enemy oxi. that day .in the direction of. Four-Nile creel!, one ,X our shot landed. near the persons of Glenda" Bragg and stiff, who were •ao compAnied by a one-legged general; supposed to ; be Lieutenant General The shot went so un comfortably near theig• ch-rebels as to cause thtm and their staff omcer sto soatter.to all points of the compass. =The Hun baok has been vigorously shelling the enemy, I , the same direction; all this afternoon. STEENOTH 08. THE HOWEICS BEFORE. GBB. ROSTER, Some important changes have taken place in the Movements and numbers of.the enemy on Gen. IL S. Foster% *did, within the peat week.' They are DOW in increased force immethately_on.his front, on the line of the Newmarket road, and an uncommon ly intelligent and • uear:dellerter=earnest to get away from the rebel thraldom—reports them to be under command bi t4e rebel General - Ransom, and that they consist of thrue large brigades, under com mend* of Graoie, Croliks, and Anderson, together with a large force, of ifavalry, supposed-to be a por tion of Fitzhugh Leellaforces. Gracie , " brigade has lately. arrived from "Vennesaae, leaving there some font weeks since. Itle, a very large.brigade ' owing to the fact that, though it has been a longtiine In the service, Rites seen but little fighting. _ A WIPE'S G.111.131%—tw0 °Maws, wounded in the battle of the 30th, before Petersburg, wore going home last Friday by-sthe Erie- route. When the train neared Oswego,* well-draesed lady, accom panied-by a child and a. gentleman, entered the car , and. took a seat in ftont ofthem. As the officers,,l talked over the recent engagements at Petersburg . , informing each other of various acquaintances w had fallen, one re . " as ever lived; he was shot through the head and in stantly killed?' The lady referred to immediately sprang from her seat, sold throwing up her hands, exclaimed, “ 011,•dowb say that ! he was my hos band,''• and then burst into an agony of tears. -This was the first Intelligence she - had received of her beasband's death. ;!The child with her was b' daughter, and the gfttleman his b : . ' • ~ . ... . . per's In lan heroes have ceased. 19ne.ofthe .14th New York Artillery—a Seneca Indian, from the western part of the State—undertiiok, oma wager, to bring in alive a rebel sharpshooter, who was perched in a tree in front of our fine, considerably in ad rgtnoe of his own. Ills manner of accomplishing this was as ingenious as successful, and rivals the "deviltry" of any of the Leatherstocking redskins. Procuring a quantity of pine boughs, he enveloped himself with them from head to foot, attaching them se curely to a branch, which he lashed lengthwise of his body. When completed howasindlstinguishable to a casual observer from the surrounding foliage, and resembled a tree as closely alit was possible tbr his really artistic efforts to render him. Thus pre. pared, and with musket in hand,concealed likewise; he stole by almost imperceptible movements to be neath the tree where the sharpshooter was lodged. Hero he patiently waited until kis prey had emptied his piece. at ono of our men, when • he suddenly brought his musket to bear upon the "reb," giving him no time to reload. The sharpshooter was taken at a diaadvisntage.. To the demand tivcome down he readily assented' ; when the Didion triumphantly marched him a ptieoner into camp and' won his wairer.:—Correvondent Neu) York Herold. , 8010 , Rebeip Mike Sympality'•Abrfrad. DEAD ALEN COIify.LISMICD ENTO"ITOVIIe AND TALLOW FOR TIIE PUR.iOSEA HIDEOUS riarscar STORY. • - NANTI3B, Prance, SUMO 8,1804. To.the.Editor of the Press: Sra: / think that rho enclosed translation will astonish your readers, and show:lhem to Whattina- ACOUVICB the foreign enemies of the American-Re public have recourse to prejudice the people against the United States. • • There are two loading papers In 'Nantes, namely, the Pears de to Loire, out of. ..which I sent you a translation Some time ago, and Which is as much for the-North as any paper-here ;'and, besides, we have • the Union Bretonne, which . is----what you Can well judge by the enclosed. - • If thousands of people. are Wise enough to laugh at such a monstrous idea; my experience of the French makes it known to I,no.that malty believe It, and that black bone and fallow, made out of human banes, must have boon the groat topic or converse- . - tion- for some - time. Rad they !mown that your General-in-chief Grant was once a tannor by 'trade, vim would, have a more piquant - version of the story. Respectfully yours, L. S. [TRANSLATION.] [From the Union Bretonne, Nantm, Id June, ] We receive, from an honorable merohant of oar city the following letter, which we publish under. reserve: - • "Sri: You have inserted in the Union Bretonne of the 30th of May a fact which has surprised many honest hearts and must have found disbelievers. " It is about the refusal, made by, the Federal _G'eneral Grant, of an armistice of forty-eight hours, whioh was proposed to him by the - Honorable Confederate General Lee, to bury the dead—a eastern respected even by nations the least civilized. "You - don't know, Mr. Editor, the .motive thit made this General-give - such a brutal' reply to his loyal adversary..lwtil make, it known to you, as the conduct of this infamous Yalikee must be revealed:. "At all times the commerce of Eurlope has.been in the habit of receiving from . ,the United States, , and principally from Now York, billows of quite a uperior, quality; but for o.long , tline.these tailows rave arrives the European markets -quite de prived of their whittincS44l.lld - ein• a fetid odor to the utmost degree. Naturn.lly, the (Monti wrote, to they, American .00rr08pendcats,toi 'inquire what:Wald be ill - ovation ' of Such a change. _ Here is the repryi , it shows to what point is carried the mercantile spirit' of the Northern Aniericans, the 'ardent apostles of the.aboliti on of negro slavery! • • * * • • • • • 'You Mist not be any more surprised at the won derinlchange In the q,uality,of our tallows; once so good. Yea must know!that since'the awful butche ries, qualified by the, name of battles, contemptible speculators follow the armies of the. North with nu merous carti,'and after each of those murderous ac tions, atiwthey all are, these lionorable dealers get the dead,.stripped of their clothes, which are re. milted to the Northern generals; then they load the, bodies pell-mell -in the vehicles, and driVe them quickly to fattories, where they ; put them in enor mous boilers to extract the fat, while the oath:Jelled bones are used for sugar relining! , "This is an- awful deed, which makes the hair Stand on the head. It is, nevertheless, a deplorable truth, of which' more than one commercial corres pondent can give the proof in Nantes itself." - The on of Liberty._ A secret order styled "The Sons of Liberty" ex. late in Indiana, and probably other WeStern States, not dissimilar in its chorally and 'objeot to the Knights of-the Golacki - Oircle. • - The Indisinapolis Journal says that mimbers of thls order were advised that, Morgan would be in Kentucky and Vallandighean In Hanatprt on or about the 14th of June: It Was through inforMartfort furnished by members of order that' Governor Bramlette, of Kentuoky, was apprised:of Morgan's intended raid and "attack upon Frankfort. Ttie rumor • that there was collusion between the friends of Vallandighom and Idorgan.seems possi ble. The Indianapolis Journal asserts It possi tively, and -in the letter of Governor ,i rate.' , w iette hiek we append, significant allusion o to It would seem strange indeed that e Sons of Liberty should be advised of the simultaneous , midi of the Canadian and Keritueh - y Confederates, .unless commoitunderstantling was -had betiveen .the two-traitors, and .concerted action determined • upon, if Morgan was able to carryout-Ile pro-, gramme.. That they were so advised Isevldentfrom' the tact that certain of their number admonished Governor Morton beforehand, who, in turn, advised Governor 13raralette of the approaching.depger in' tinnier him to provide for it. • - Thefplifiving G-overnor Itrandotte's letter, te ... Which allusion is made above: • 04itoirtvrarire or 4s t. - ExaotrrrrwThirittx, Faariarroar,Juge 22,11861. Governor '0: P. Morton, Indionapoitr;fiuk: Daali SIR: I return you mycnositt:istefal-thanks for four prompt assistance during. Morgan's recent raid. The timely arrivalbf the Cid itegiment ,ana Volunteers gave us entire relief 'against all ap prehension a danger. Although 'the citizens had repulsed the rebels, yet the large numbers still in-. testing this section at the time of their arrival kept us upon constant vigil and serious apprehension of another assault. The patriotism and kindly feeling which prompt ed the gallant veterans of the 4&t .to rush to our re lief withoutdelaying, after their long tiad, arduous labors, to ey.e;rSree, • • oteiTi,•••- , L , . , •.‘„ highest oonunerodaion front 3vill ever command frote, foundest gratitude of our The appearance of Vella "Dusty with Morgan's rat rm.& the matters *mode - kno, defeat ou. Thef of Morgan ha. _ i t . stts for the Present, but vigilance in ikloen ill gu us, truly,ard us against those maul i. Y WrSTZIOAX.—The recent hot.terin emus ber Of .o.s.fts of Sunstroke 'throughout It principally affected those who td.4.0 labor hard in the sun. Among t gad in digging in tho trenfthes berm, lumerons eases occurred, and, if we ID remarks or• the rebel journals, thoil supposed to he "aeolintated,', as much. GZEITI oaphere,..ll2ci -24641 :di* . * li g 149 " irtioror.ar::‘..47:ll4,:fted.altibetooaccyt:airo:4;T:::: tst.s4N;l4ot. 414 . 0.,*61461: MO= Incidenterorthe War. as brave a folio _~~ ~~R . Torm.E. Brte Commaidh irr gold g prefer only E 196. kill N IY. Kidd' dull. ' The July interest in.gold. The coupon.l today. In January the. doh& were fiekd . currency. The city a. principal as falls ane.il pang will pay the 'sere 1882. The Penneylrani its first moil gage sixes end 1618 the North Pen) bonds,and the Lehigh Ni on its bonds. Dreg el. di , GO: . Quote: New United States bonds. Do. ZNew Certif. Do. .F 7 .1-to Notes Quartermakers' Vouchers. Orderafor gerilticates of In, Gold , Sterling'Riebantre•Z . Five-twen . fy, 80nd5...... ... The Eetinth National Ban' ket street) armonnix4hitt thel seise degtosits, makeUellectio: ral banking business :Their day and Friday. E. S: HaU,l • Bank, 1B cashier, and j. g. De STUCK EXCHANGE BAI, 34 2(Prk. 60 Deaumore, 011 260 Daizeltroleura• '5%" 4 4CO do.. -lay& 5X 71)1.8T . . f 0 N . 100 Dolamaze D ICO, 2Cam &Ara , 1 do— 100 Lit &Loy' 1(X) do ....1)30 DIVIIVEBN BOARDS 2600 Mate ..... .3dys 1CC33114000 Schl Nay; 9531' •• • 81:00.14 D BOARD. ICO Soh Nav ' — 7O 100 do 29 60 Morris Could 90 10 Comi°oowealthllk 47. 100 Blelatietock OILIdo. 100 do MO 1012fInehill IL 6 10 do 8131 • • - Jorntit /MO Reading 6s 1870. • •1118 60 Little 6ctruyi IL - 39% '. ii , Cam & Amb 1889-1073! 1 Penn1a.A......• .e 6. 73 Nil Olmate 2000 Alleghen id 3 y'C,Y .7a . ...‘ Mk HD . ...dd 33‘ 100 ißoadhag R. --. b 6 70. , 100 do d 0.... , ..e.16ant:69%, 200 8936 100. do bsarint. '69361 1.00 U87.306. ! .......1.107 1 - 4f.enra . I 1 • Jka-vAdtlB4. - ' Bid. diked. ET SBB 18!1 1- • 130.? 5 r - 'Pallas iss' •lIEi T 73 , 10 Ns. • •:•... -.. Cataw 11 Coin.• • .20 21 Ma 6a...int 03.113 • - 304 catawissn. Pref .- 40% . 41 - PhtLa 63...new•106 106% Philad &Rr R- .33 tati • Peeing 6is ..... ....10i 101.. Oil Creek - Co • 6 ' 7% Reading R. ••• • 69 69% Big Mountain . .. R lift Nd5,'70 . in..106 -... 118 •241.& 341-st R Pa:11 ex div. 73 73 16th & 6th-st R,..63 iii Pa R2d 21 as loff'll6 ... • • 1 10th & Uth-st R-60 Little S R 493 i 43,31'13th aillSt tt- st 11.... .. 33 Morrie ()Corr. -o*--4014.1700 lath- st R. • - Morris C Pref. 140 iSprime &Pine R-40 ii Sehtiy N Stock.. if) - 2936 Ch & Wal-st It -62 65 Beb Nav Fret. .. O OK 40 West Philad $;•:: 72 • 8 N Bs, 'B2.intoff. 96 • 96; Arch 7 gt` R. '. .. *Rimira R_. .116 R & Vine-WA. _.. . &Mira' R pref.. 62% 64 - Green Sr- Coates. .. .3 - 40- L o ng Island R...., • 50 Girard Col R.. -31. 32 Leh Coal .& N... 80 83 I Lom & Bth-et g.:. ~. North Pa B 82.35 - •Ss !Ridge Av R . ~. . The following shows - the receipts of the Morris Cstal Company for, the - present season and week, And bic Abe'. Jimmie periods/aid year: Total to 4o.np. 18, 1864 Week ehd.ing June 21: NMI. -$139.40016 , • 17,854 13 40 . 77,454 le : .$109,368112 - .. 12,215 31 • -----.. -... 121.583 33 . -------- Increase in lie/ ' • 'Y' $55,671'56 The followitol shows the amount or ; coal tra - nsnorted-' eyei.tho Hazleton. Railioad. for the week ending atm.? .... 25, 1864, compared with the same time last Vear .: Week. • Preiians. __ Total. Tons. Cwt, Tons. Owl. Tons. Cwt. Hazleton Mines ' 2,9N . 10 69,633 19 62,663 09 Cranberry 1,36416 28,196 03 • .82,651.01 ' Diamond.... • 914 19 28,967 08 29,312 07 East Sugar Loaf, ... ... 3.126 06 7/.308 17 74,430 03 Council' Ridge ..... ... 2,331'17 92,051 12 64,983 09 Mount Pleasant...• • . 1,199 ME '20,8N 09 • i 21,1137 18 Harleigh • ' 1,76310 32,851 14 861 14 Jeddo 3,233 01 72,203 03 70; ay liberale. ..-..- 982 19 27,2 W 16 ' 21, 13 Milnewille 1,144 14 30,113 02 34057 16 Buck Mountain. -2,16118. . 32;50040 -- -87,652 OS • Total to June - 20,- .... Week ending June 27,1808.. • • . . . .--.,---- Mote •' 21,582 11 - 438,C03 28 • 479 . 6 X Oft Corresponding ' period • . -. .. hat year - 22,934 or - 418,947 02 442.391 03 Increase . " 39, /46 19 "87,77508• Decrease 1,9711 Q The shipments of Pittston, coal by the Pen=Tltatfe Cosi Company, for thellreek en ding . Juni!. 25, Vet were: -4,P . ortke Week.- For the Seaabiti-• • • Ton& TOILS. .117 Canal 116,T2 224 43 9 . ey-llread - itt.asA.. • • • • • - • t.,,,T:1-dit;, 1863.- 24,383 , Inereasainl3B4 - • • The folibming is the state] at this pert for the week end FOR CONS! Books, cases-. —.2 $425i Bolts, casks: 10 68. • • randy,. casks. •...1 10' Bindings: case • 1 4751 Copper. itus ....2,089. 420 Coal; tone .• • .248,4' C0E60.'16166:" " Cotton, baipp 3 820' Choolyhtte.littir-.••••1' 8 Coooattatting, .t.l) 4 . 6.6 t lathos. hones .3 550 Grindstones • 28 272 Hardware. cutlery,. • and ehaini,ceks.l9 1,886 t 1.r0n.; 0 bd16,.. r .1,588 ~ I: . -Coffee, bag5....1,833 ,608 Soda agh:- cask.... 920 r thenware. • Do. -21 $ 16.882 crates:: • 2.5 66 0 Sugar, irhde 99 ' 6,975 . . Gin, r gutlte.„.•••-. ,10 221 Molasseo r hhdd :.424 Iron, bd l s -- 2,408 Do. tie'rees.'...• 37: • Ho. piocee ..8,047.. Do. bbls ' 15' 16.765 'Do. tons MO 15,982 Tin.nlstes, b0x5.622 4,797 . , Statement' •of exports -to foreign ternaries,. for -the Week ending Jone_so., „ „..re d • • •• • IrSOLAND. Bark- s4,o4s:Raga, baleis•••• 70 4,500 Laid, iba•••••• 40,260 4,538Ta110w, 124-105,745: 22,575 Lard Oil, calla 2,415 • 8,020 , Wheat, bas•-16./81e. 28,068 Petrolemp, crude, 8,843;1/.973 11D,315) BRITISH , pkoviNcEs: , Coal tona—Mo 81,71:0 -. Beef, bbls - In' 1e4,283 InCines3,bblii.l,79osl.3,-320 Bread,•bble24s- Lard, Ls - 6,176, 1,112 Do. kegs - 40 • Petroleum, ref'd • • Do. boxee 60 1;100 • gallons ' 2* •Bz4 • Butter: lbe 3,784 1,2. M. Pdrk, bbls. .... . •1 4 4,463. Candlee, 1b5...17,260 " .B,l66,BtarCh. Ths..,• .• • 12.221 '. traz , cosi; tons. .. .. . ..6scr• 6,644•T0b50 n0 , lekf , , • Flak, pickledi. —• I hhde. . . ... . ... 2 7 bets ' 106 747 - Do. C&BEIS 6 917 Barns, lbs 3 , 906. 7eoll2our,bbig 2,790'24 269 Ind. corn, kir5..1,4130 .2,4401:- . . . - Flo tlulllust 1)146014a on the $01,600.000 of United States 6 per raids. of 11111, awarded On the 16th Met., .xnust be paid iv.' The galling in Of loans on this no-, • count it hot !arhat.mliaxt.ltage been deemed large s few diyengo; in.tbi present ecinditiOn or the markt? it' Will lock up in the Trout:ay Ofilee'andin the National Itanien annmotuitntinbsekslirhich cannot be eoi?.- veniently sPareetroin = itetive . einpittrzikent. . .L. The - 13oatiin Bank statement shown. the fellawingis, changes: - - . ..., -.: - _„ _..— Jvina2o. Jane 27. ;. Capital shook 1 1 •48.. 381,740 033.381.700 DO C&112.i. LOgPS & DISCOIIII* 68 6466, 385 69,061,088- in c - LW•I7 . ulVfejethie ,- • --- - - . Speeie to Itahk• _.• 1-5(1.10 6.470.875 Deo.. 36034 schr . , :7!..7.711' ..z...- • Due from otherißis .1/ , 780,1N5 12.874852 'Deo. 1,918,803 .. .- ' • , r , .. - . Dae Co ocher Banks keilai,M6 12,211),822 1 eta.. 6-1' • .',.............--""` .-. • . 1 eposlts .4,Ugh -ftilts of*" : ~:' ckhe'ci... ••" • • , ... ct - .: en ,• . -31 • • ... • ! . , 1" t .l 4atii44o W 11. 4.4M 1 e +- ~4t:•'-fitATk I 'lV3r?ittte . - ' ' ' '',l • . * - I •.''' ''''... -' , "s." ' ~.. .. - 4.'.k..,.. , ,. ~......„$,,,, ! ,.,, .•., - bf":',..... -, . , r - . ,,,. ..- 1 'API . .0.P., .i ' ~,. ',Volt,. r a .-"c-;• - -,-.* "t r • - ~,„a t ~,,., ~ i . . 4 ' a'.44',;,!...! ~,,, ;,41::......71:4- :4' - •-•*. 1.i...., tl' - • . ' .v-' Pit THE WAX?. MISS. (PUBLISHED ETEDITLY.) Tine Wile ?Akan will be tent to embeodbers by Thmall (per annum in advance), at....... 4110 ree cola ..... . .... • .. 5 oe Five copies ..... ..... .4 • • 0411 410 • • ........ 8 188 ..Tea ................. ...... . ....... .. 13 00 Larger Claba than Tot cria be charged at the same rate. sl.so per copy. rhemoam must (aware ayang the ' fn mo Otetance ova; them tergurbeve.#-. , :troret vary tatiepornakas .15F- Postmasters are riga Trz' WAR Plass. Ai To the getter-gp of the extra coPY.OI' the Paper putt' in ISM MM.' oboWing an . 1 0 28.021. The Increase:lnce ICI The New York poor of laere+ Gold is se/ling at Gi.47 to $2, tactive at $l.lO for 'told. The lf i tg i t s r o ng t therirt consideral State sfocker is steady.. 't°Bou'Art*t session old New -York trel at /31; See blichigarstathera at 95; Mint ai 11/%"; Northwestern 11 23•4% the The appended table exhibits board day: compared with the coon -00111. en n udge ;:resd 'United Staten 6k; 1631, reg.. • • -- ' 'United States aselfial t co ratted States 7-36 ... , . • . n . co' vatted States 6-208 evgt% L r-Itiaxe Mailed States otie-Y wax . . Tennessee Sixes. • - Missouri Stae-...r; Pacific/aka r . New Yo rk i IT SAS 'MEE DECIDED TO KEEP THE GRAND COLLECTION OF PI TTIRE% LOGAN SQUARE . , . 4 .0 E EXIIIBITION FOR A YEW DAYS LONGER., t4plt - . • ! i! .. ift .. e... r • C. SANITARY COMMISSION. • 4 4 ' ~. • . . - - ...af , et e Gallen' NOsi : Bleta e to the public on evert day, until:A. — gum ce, from Sp. M. tale'''. L afrjra t v,;,x l. . , June 29. ' I at Sic it IV ' inclusive, SO cents. CAA D LES:* , 'Wows Z mita. of about ...."' ~., . .-4 1, 0, 25 „,: 4 , ei a m COALwives. 0 , V, .' - COAL— . 2P-.....0.,-e.t:.-or on,lans stmt. Ivanced ab vi... ye.' sol l, ' - OFFSE. . 1 , ,,„%.-13:,..,: . .....,.„ 4 A ............„ ~,,,, n ged ; .306• % ,, ,t- -,..C. 1 4,41D11..Ei Zir XI 1.1 '1 .35 I tAhlt '..tuao at a :::::: 4 •1 :1 OM. —9 -.; t 0 5 A940 4 : 3 ,-- izi , sto ...llA3r , 3). ctIER. IX AID 0,1,..V1S • , . .. • . . , , • ~:. . 00 ,%,•• • - , t. I -A 442 f, 8,.. ..e ble bah' Af., ot o. .40. .,* - ./..,,,,,Atz?N r eit.. .„ 33ress cir0g„... ,00 „ - ew, z.. ,.. c . v.0 1 5 14-b.. ess e - T.. 4 „ .0 0 0:0 1.- .1. - iv I, , ,-: 1 ,, , 4 , 4 tb1-ltsiolly: " , t o ' . a."4, 4 ,,,, 1 6. 1,- %,4 44 ‘;‘. 4 " _NO- -1 / o ik? e ,e Male ~ b. ,31 ,, 0 p0, , ,.ri,p 0 6„,,,,bP ~ , ,, , .,.7-. ,•&*.3 - . 4, • ~..-, . .4 .,...dt-04. 6:vla. es 7 e - ;.° N ' e s 4 :. - tV., i ei v s.. s . ..t t 0;941 4 .P 6 NN no 6 4 9 -,,, . ei - CO ii.out t e. , -";,' ' ,„ . 0 - ; ' tiNellek o*.‘"lNOVO.t,.*aeUZflol'4s - . ; ,,b- 0 tra 4 o - .50' b^ , cdPg,* itt- '•s'4.l 1. -0- 4.' , "A ' 147- - ' q.kr - ais , ' ~ t ,o. bp o oz, V e.. , t• .. 0 0.- 4 ,0• 4 s ViT 4 , 3. t i 0 50 • 4:,,,,,...•," " 1 l k . 10% 0 4 0 ' t'' imA's tV't - f,.0 "' .0 01. f it oik, , Of A - , 1 ' 4°. "" 4' 1' i 1 4414 ° '\b' 9 . I ,e ' ilzs 4 o' 4 - ei'`..l 4 4l3nett '• k. . l kst s ls,•, , , t, e, *I 10 ,0-, , ,,,e5_. / ,1 ,c,,1. iff AI- 0,....40tit0 n. Rill: ...e. 7o .0. v..„ 7 ,-...... eV. ....- 4, .0--,,c). .....,,,,,,,, ~. ,03- . . v.: ...!- - igat o ., s vi. , , - ..r . , ~ t.;&1 - 0, - Nbi‘ 4 0 -9 ' . e., ' 4 4 1 ":14 .0 "'Miss Lotti 51. ..›, At 4 . 4 10.. -e-e tl.• -I" . . e 9- xs .. i -:,•,,3 -s. , t ot -N-0. c o I ss, ;3 . „...- i 0,, I ,tess 3 " > - s 1., ~..$4 1 ..4 .N 53 ,iI7A.N S REEL. Vr. 'P" . ~,,ol ; :a tt ck r 64:4 .. 4 .1.,." ass .I..OTTA. ilt'ekl - e •c, "' A4.fe Os , „ . .<6 l -,, ' -`, , 0 .- s":e' THRA.TRR-- i l7* * 4 b-ic.-% si ''' ... 61 '70114 OP THE BEASON. \, ..f, 14:61 :* I' l4 .4' ' ' . ....E OP-J. B. ROBERTS; ‘ . 9.- -" .- '',..,....iefig .% . lie offered a double , eutettais.- o °N.%°, ev O: 4 44i 1 -f l al tt r etTt i OgYffi • ' e. t ei t ' C '--A tgeRON &AST. ,4 1. -- ze. S'Atfttud Spectacular Drama of FAUST lr., I 'l% , ' 4 .B=—Mr. 1J B. Roberts as lifeebiste 'ci.l-"Aher",..t. , , , l e tter. Baker as llfargueriti. Sur n p a orte t il. ,-..- .. , v - . 1,4.... otg.t. of the Company at 4. .ps • , ~..., Jill 3. - Performances '''.• %. 0 : 1 5 , :.. ' RLpiTTA NATATORIUM i 42%.%"1°"t.ciir,PHYSIDAJ., INSTITUTE; BROAD Street. V".... .....„%* iWalniat. ~,....-2.Bre n,tfulli-relmxt noni-00ntemaenn • -- Tot •"rsi ... • .L I :Ito( 441 8 : 1 ' I ngtoz;::" • -„s0;14 43 • 100 U. B -- 2 0 bo ods . rre 39N .. • .... .... Ic ti r A i b ot triae - -• •• Li C:FPOOi. 0.. .......... / 0 2.ir Asie 4 ca... 'a-Lir ' 74 'o l — , ••zoz G a - ...... So l l'oat ..... O lt/ aal jo; " • • •Soneteo,z: .-(1.. 18; .- 69.3 if 5(0 Sohuy . l Na , r6B 95. 49Ye 1000 do 053*. 1. 5 Rinehill R 6111 IMO C & Am m 63 'RI. .13,44 I 7000 _ do ...... —lots 114 1 0 , City 6s new 106% 1755-20 Bonds. —IOIX 5500 do lots 1006" 5000 State Coupon 5a..103,£ 800 Reading 71 69X 100 d 0.... • • ..2dys. 69X 200 Green 9:l' tn....bd. 6X 200 kflple &Lade- l ay RN . 67.nref ...Sat .5016 .500 U 5-205 ...101X 200 Cataw R prf 2d - 1 , 11. 4UX 200 Readlng R.• • . Sat • WU_ 100 do 2dys• 69X 100 do b:4l. 69X x 37,411. ..' 117 Aft 'meat of thallapolisl2gefed • ding - Rubs $0: flr/LPTION. . .;Iron, tone . t,!CS 41;30•34; ;/agola of " 112 314 .'Majassor, 'raids., • • /. Do. - - btila .... S 7e. (Oran boxes.— 3 4 • Old rofe, a quantity' P Rock platter, :. . t0na..210 213. . i Saaar, tilde 'I -• : Do. tierce.. 1 Do. • bb1,..: ... . . 1 135 Salt, aaoks•• ..... 600 :511 19az1ate,12.oxaa..120 185 ' 1 Wino, caalft; .- " S SO Hata; caaks • 11 90 • DELO . . —.gallons-95,8M WI, OM 10 e , Ar t 4 ' • °Pk- Sled_ eitforliklarion. • m w - ItirrAria . " . Atm York.. New. York ...:::.ne w yo PaiLADBLBEIL6,BOARD OF : JAMB Struarm : • A NDIM , Wrour.as ' etoctovrras OP Apw.ttaD T. Tow . urirrmaitaten. • • AE THE rixemEANTIV InXbriado7l, fitiL , ~,, Ship Kokomo. CasisidayLott - • ret _... Bark John Bo Eton; CookanY . • k .114. Belle. T ..b , • 'sgi!a '. . ti INTELLIGENCE. ~I '~4!Ja ii •IZ'I~I it ~`:► SEX lirsEs....4 2361 Su 811211...7 211 Moe WATifit..ll . .111111Pir&D. • Ship Etta (Br), Morgan, 315 days front Liverpool. with ustre to John R Penrose. Ship Vancouver, (Br,) Carlisle, 4D days front Lion& pool, with indite to Peter Wright & Sous. Bark Pathfinder, Robinson, 9 days from Cardenas, to ballast to J E Baxley- & Co. Brig C C Colson, S•timpson, 5 days from Port Royal. in B b r a i ll gß t rns P Ba on er , & r C om Bo ston, in ballast to t, Andearted & Co. Brig 118 Strong, Strong, 5 days from'Boston. in bal. last be J B Barley & Co. • Brig Marshall Dutch, Coombs, from Boston, in bat. last to Blakieton, Graff & Co. _. .. Seim J. G Babcock. Babcock, from Boston, in ballast _to C A Bookseller & Co. - - Behr 6 Edwads, Gandy, irtim Salem, In ballast to . C A Reekseher & Co. Hecirschei , • Behr Reorlise 41r, lrwin; from Salem, in b a llast to C. A. C 9. Behr A Cordell% Doughty, 'from Boakin, iu ballast to 'Day & Budded!. tbstar Vir W kfarcy, Barrett, from Boston, an ballast to C A Ranh, chat & Co. • Behr anirS Cannon, Haley , from klaon, in ballast tat , Bliociaton, Graff. & 13clar .1 C Baxter Price, from Salem, in ballaatAta I.Blektston, Gratt; & Co. .: I ..Schr Crisis, Bose, from. Providence , in ballast to L Arldenreld & Co. Sehr F. W Gardner, Somers, from Beaufort. - tn baffle a Ao Ba om r Ma A hAaMamrl:a ,• Blunt, from fiOrwith, in ballad ,• toMunter Norton, & Co. Behr Ori ental , ' Hin ont Boston. . . Fehr Th om p son , 8 days from Portland. to ballast to JR Barley & Co. " Scbr Magnet, Sanborn, from Boston, in ballast to I R • Baziey & Co, . • • _Sew R G Whillden, Neal, from'Boston, in ballast to islobie., taldoeu, & Co. Soh , Georga'W Bdwarde, Bdwards, 8 days from Ca lais, ii.ballaneto E a Solider & Co. Sqbr Mary Fletcher, Traer,,s days front Howßedfard. In ballast to Twells & Co. . .. Sahr Tboa Sofferion. Foss; 8 days from Boston, with empty bblsto Spears. Holbrook, dr Morse. Schr J R • Walnoright Mulford, from Salem, In bal tart to C A Beekaber ite , Co ca , Scbrnt ina' Mary Haley, Bliley, from Bdston, in ballast to . • • ' -• hcbr NeWEeland, Forbarn, front - Providence,. in bal last to Bancroft, Lewis. tk.Co. ' Saw Mary Ella, Talpay, from. Boston, In, ballast to L Mildew - Aril & Co. laßeh a . W: aood. H art , • 6 days from Bostdn. in t b al " , . _ . ' - Rehr Pennonnook, Barnes. e days from: Boston. La ballast to captain. • Saba 0•• W Hymn/ Shaw, e dais front Button, in bide • last to captain. • • ••• • • - . .•••• F•tibr BlArdett Itait,`Rardr, 7 'dais from Boston,- . 100, tee to caMain. -.- ‘• • - - • . ••• • . bent BWaleott, lintrelsoni 5 days from Washingtaff: D C, inballast to Henry Simons SchrAfary Patterson, Trart 5 dayi from New Bed ford, with mdrelo Tootle& . .Sobr liri ii n vi o ti t, 1 day from Odessa, Del, with greft to CiniMies Co. • . Echo Johns - . tby, Headerson, 1- ,Lty from Samoa. .Del, with gnat?. to Christian& Co. • -- ~.kbr•Lanest,',Boyard.. 1 day from Christiana. Del.ith grain to Clulattan & Co. &lir 5 Mercer, Smilers. fro= Roston, in ballast to - • '7B ehr Cerro Gordo, Bnckaloo, from NeWpOrt, in bal last to catattin. • • _Steamer Buffalo, Jones. 21 hours from Pew Todt. With mese to yt' P Clyde. T CLEAR rig Julia. Smith, Port Roya ED. l. R.j Balaban'