865. HALLOffELL, GARDNER, & CO., 015 ( PBC*aSXINXIT BXKBHT, AIHVa MABBUE BUILDESU, ! WHOLESALE DEALERS K? AND FAMY DRY GOODS, Hay* mow in stack an assortment of JIXiIOK AKD COLORED DRESS SILKR BLACK ARB OOLO&ED MOOS. BE LAXKES. 3-*' ADD #-4. .•BLACK AHD COLORED ALPACAS. :‘CKAPI HABXTZ, BAEE9R .RIOZAMBIQCK, TOIL DE NOBT). PARIS PBIRTED AHD FLAIH MOORIW ABB * ORQAHDIES. •PACIFIC LAW HP ABB OBOARDIES. '-BBAWLB, MaHTLSS, *«. SPRING, 1865. JAS. R, CAMPBELL * CO., >sm» *jn> jobbim* or-ti&t Doom, 737 CHESTNUT STREET. CASH BUY BBS AT WHOLESALE Am ewteaetre aseortment of ,holee fkbrin In ISXieB -4JTO AMI 810 AH DBT GOODS, At and under auurX.k ratM. ■ Ai their iio«k 1» dally repleairtad wiih ihe moak d»- |y,.>,i. offsriue of this and other market*. It will kytii prove worthy of inspection. fmihT-M WBOX.g9AU mOOMB CT OTAtM, _ jgPXUNG, 1885. )> . wmm, b ars, & MFim I Mom M and MOBTH THESD STAMP, ■ ' nfVosT**st>r HbSDBBY, ' SMAIilt WARES. W 3ES G OODS. ju»u*a _ li4l}Dl , Mt A»nL HIIiDRBN’ B CARRIAGES, EH TIEBLT HBW BTTI/B8 FBB THB SPRIffO Saperiw for^ gft-tf IST «j>d 189 Borth THXBD Btrnot. OLDB PATBNTIMPROVBD STEAM ATEB-HEATIH© APPARATUS IS WABHWO AJTD TUfTIiATiaO PUBLIC SUILBWW AS®-MtXTAT* KBSipBJTQBS, UttllMW MT m tIIOS »?lAM AXB WAfKB-HIATISe COMP AM or rirssTiTAifiA. EES P. WOOD * CO., *1 South lOOKTH BT3KHT. B. M. FEILTWELL, Supt. HITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTIL li£S —A new Frsneb Coain etto for beautifying and irving the complexion, it Is toe most wondernu Nmnd of the age- There 1» neither ehalk, powder, atiin, bismuth,nor tale in it* composition, it being pcted entirely of pore Virgin Wax ; heaet the ex rdfeary qualities for preserving the skin* making ft, ttnootb, fair, and transparent It makes the old tar yon or, the homely handsome, the handsome t bsantunU and the most hsanttfaf. divine ?riflee s mfiQetnts. Preparedimlyby HOJIT & GO., Ber -41 Sonth BIGBTH Street, two doors above jfanu, and 133 Sonth BJSVBNTH Street* abate apB*Bm feciAl NOTICE TO BUSINESS KSderiltttjd Inert adyerttsoineats at the lowest Fin the nntpaaera or Barrisborc. Pttubnr*, ilhf. Ohamberstrarg, PottarUle, Norrit it westCheser, Doyle*town. Trenton, Salem jetoa, Wlmihrtoß. »ad oteyery other.city and i In the United States, (lnc!ttditt*BaTaimah,oharlet- Wilmlhgton, tod Richmond.) Adyartlrinr at sd to for oil oojnpjnls*.Papers on file at the offlee. WlXiMwt iralllßOe e GO , , Ho. 611 CHBSTtBT Street, (s.tMtd door), [j.jjQ • Pnll&d«lpMt, ILLIA.M BVAWB. JB., MJt SOUTH iXyWT BTKHBT, iol««»u ui JUUU BjWer In „ Of AJit gjW§«S[?% aMa nttor PtTWg^j^^^W^mHa-Siafs. JLMBOLD'B EXTRACT OF BAB* . BJLPA SlLl.iL«l JL l '.Aa.XllSr/9» IN MEW AMD HIGH PATTEBHS. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, IMTKMD3SD BBPBCIALLI MOB SLEEPING BOOMS, BELOW GOLD BATES. , apSfpti 1026 CHBBTNUT street. 1026. CURTAIN STORE. ■ •; .. OUBTAINS, CORNICES, AND SHADES. c. M. STOUT Ad'. 00., frlft»ftnw4a _ • ; RETAIL BRI GOOPg. pEAGB AND PROSPERITt PRICES. llßi & lANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH, IMPOBTEBS, JOBBERS. AND BETAILEBS or FINE DRY GOODS. apM-wemSm ARRIS 11 FINE OASBIMERBS. QASSIMERES FOR BOYS. BLACK FRENCH CLOTHS.: LADIES’ ZEPHYR SACKINGS. FINE FRENCH COATINGS. NEW LOW PRICES. COOPER ft CONARD, g. E. Cor. Ninth and Market St», apl9-tf ' • CHagy)[PT ajjaggr. . .. E. M. NEEDLES, Ohertnut Bt*e«t, £ Hu “rodaMd ” hi* ‘‘satire stock ” to oorro p rpoad with, the recent heeYT g “DECLINE IN GOLD.’’ P jjn> wow offfbs full lutes of. 63 | COLLARS, BETS B ABBES. Bio. ® JflM, a peat variety ofPlaufi, shlrrea,puffed, « atripod. pUid, .fliurad, and othertansy Muslin., | suitable for in j :a BODIBB. just TMslved.a T«y large lot of tholes styles WseaKWOTkf Wdgtnksr anddneerttngsj-very low. Alto, Dnshest, Empress, Queen Bon, and other new styles Collars and Bets. ~10»d CHESTNUT STREET. PROM AUCTION, J. 1,000 yds. 4-4 Bleached Mnelln. 1,000 Yds. 4-4 Bleached Muslin, Only 80 dents. Only SO dents. Pillow- Oa>e Muslim, 88 dents. Billow-Cate Muslin,. 88 Cuts, They will all SO la a oonple of daye. . __ „ apl£tt J. H. STOKES, TOit ARCH Bt. T UPIN’B BLACK DOUBLE-WIDTH L WOOL DBLAIHKB J 1 and #1 IS—nearly old price! Lupin’s 3-4 Black Wool Delaines, 08 etc. Lapin's Bode Wool Delaines, 88 cts. Black Alpacas. 50, <55, JJ, 88, *l. Ac. Ltaht dolors Alpacas, 02 els —a bargain. Anctlon lot Plaid Mohairs. S 7 cts. Best American Prints, Bland 26 etc. Whit, dambricj, «<*»•• tSP loW6 ‘ l PriCO COOp£R’ACONIKDr IT ♦ B. B. cor. HIKTH and MASKS r Streets. STILL GREATER REDUCTIONS EN TYRTfiHfI “ We hare made sweeping reductlonsln the piices of 1OMB&TI0S, and onr enure Stock of Fancy and Staple try Goods, so as to meet the last fallln told, and place he prises of allow stock Jar below the Unoest market *” W SnLKB, STery variety, at reduced prices. DBBBS GOODS At reduced prices. ' MDBLIBB. all the best makes, reduced- CALICOES at Ready reduced prices. Onr entire Sprlac Reek at reducedprices. gOK< lhaS-tf Hoc. TlB and Tl» North TBHTH Street. aPItING DRESS GOODS, OP NEW 3 STYLES, OPS* ISO DAILY. Spring styles Valencias. Sprint styles Poll de Chevrcc. forint styles of Poplins. '. Summer Foyllnk- Splendid Qrgandlf ». Psrsslw, in great variety. Mew styles of fiance. Sprint Oolcnis dc imlnce mhS-if BB Bonth SEOOrfP greet. DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. igIBGLER & BMITH, WHOLESALE Drag« FftUiL and filasi Dealers, Proprietors of the Pennsylvania Pain! and dolor Works, MaEnfDcturerc of best wans lead, Bm mo, PURE LIBERTY LEAD, Unsurpassed for Whiteness, Fine Olocs, Durability, Firmness, and Evenness of Surface. FTJBB LIBERTY LEAD—Watranted to sever mors surface for same weight than any other. tbt IT, AUK ion Winn ways wo orranl PURE LIBERTY ZINO, Selected One, Round in Beflned Linseed Oll.nneQualed in quality, always the same. PUBS LIBERTY ZENO, Warranted to do more and better work at a given soil than any other. SET THE BEST! Store and Ofiee-80. 137 north THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA mhM-Sm* ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., pr. b. corner of FOURTH and BROS Streets, PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. 'MFOBTBBB AMD DEALERS I» FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS. tgAWUSAOTtnOBS OP WHITE LEAD A*D ZIKO FAINTS, PUTTY. *O. A6WHTB POB TBB OBLBBBATSD FRENCH ZINC FAINTS. Dealan and consumers annulled at feK Sst VERY LOW PRICES FOB CASH. fJHE “EXCELSIOR” HAMS ARE THR BEST nr THE WORLD- J. 11. NICHMER & CO., general provision dealers, ABU odABBB or m ‘onsßtitsi « EXCELSIOR ” SUGAR-OUBED/HAMS, TONGUES, AND ; . BEEF, Nos. 149 and 144 N- FRONT ST.» Between Arch and Race streets. Philada. The Justly celebrated "EXCELSIOR” HAMS are cured by J. H. M. A Co. (in a-etyie peculiar to them selves). expresaly,for FAMILY HSE; are of delicious Savor; free fromtha nnpkaeant taste of seit, and are pronounced by epicures superior to any now offered for „j,-. . ■. • ■ • mbSSfrowSm CTELMBOLD’B FLUID EXTRACT A*. BUOHU te plwtaat In taste and odor. fteeJBWM 01 Inlniiom wroptrUco, end inmcdlstclA lie aOHW. 8/.|i fuss. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1866. Tennyson’s Hew foem. It was announced in The Press, a few month, ago, that a new poem, by Alfred Tennyson, founded on a tradition long current in the British nary, was In hand, and might soon be expected. Prom what we heard of it we antlolpated that this poem would run to tome length. It hoe appeared, at last, in the new edition of “ Enoch Arden," (published by J. E. Tilton & Co,, Boston), which wo noticed yes terday, together with a few other minor poems which we do not reoolleot having seen before. Mr. Tennyson has treated the subject with great slur plloity, whloh Is also forcible. He makes rain rhyme with men, and adopting the American rather than the English pronunciation of wound, rhymes It with confound. But more lloeuse IB allowed a lyric In’ ballad form than In a more elaborate metre. We have pleasure in giving the poem: THU OABTAIH—A. I/EGaMD OVTBB WATT. BT ALFRED T2NHTSOX. He that only rules by terror Doeth, grievous wrong. . ■ Deep as Hell I coant Ua error. Bet him Hear my song. Brave the Captain wag: (He seamen Made a gallant orew, Gallant bo&b of English freemen. Sailors hold and true. But they hated his oppression, . Stem he was and rash; So Tor evhry light transgression Doomed them to the lash. Day by day more harsh and cruel Seemed the Captain’s mood. Secret Wrath, like smothered fact, Barnhill e&ah man's blood. g JCjt he hoped to pnrohase glory, _ f,', Hopedto makathe name Of hts yesrel great In story ■Wheresoe’er he efino. So they passed hy capes and Islands, Many a harbor-month, Sailing under palmy high lands, Far within the Stmth. On a day when they were going . O'er the vast expanse, - ' In the North, her oanvag Bowing, Bose a ship of Franoe., Then the captain’s color heightened, Joyful came hit speech; But a oloudy lightened . Inthe^yesofWoh. “ ohese,” he Bald : the ship flew forward, And the wind did blow ; Stately, lightly, went the Norward, Till she neared the foe. When they looked at him they hated. Had what they desired: Mute with folded arms they waited— Not a gun was fired. But they heard the foeman’s thunder: Koarlng .out their doom i All the air was torn in sunder, Crashing went the boom, ‘ Spars were splintered, desks were shattered, Ballets fell like rain, . - Over mast and deck ware scattered Blood and brains of men. Span were splintered; decks were broken, Every mother’s son— Down they dropt—no word was spoken— Each beside hia gun. On the decks, as they were lying, Were their faces grim; In their blood, as they lay dying, Did they smile on him. Those In whom he had reliance For his noble name, With one smile ol still defiance Sold him onto shame. Shame and wrath his heart confounded, Pale he turned and red, Till himself was deadly, wonnded, Falling on the dead. Dismal error I fearful slaughter t Tears have wandered by— Side by side beneath the water Crew and Captain lie; There the sun-lit ocean' tosses •O’er thdm-moulderlng, . And the lonely seabird crosses With one waft of the wing. Speeds of A. , ‘ We reproducer great portion of this speech, made ■ oh the 10th of March, In the House or Representa tives; on the MU providing for the Adjudication of Border Military Claims. Interesting, as lt doea, a large section of the Oommonwealtb, we* give it to ensure It that publicity In Pennsylvania which any express!* n of opinion by so Influential an individual most oertaihly demands s . The proposition before tho House, to whose death members have rushed with aaoli unseemly haste, looks only to ascertainment.; not to restitution, and I appeal to those who assailed this measure'so'fe lentlestly whether, If their constituents were the suf ferers ; if their homes were but blackened walls, and their fields laid waste, would they not plead the oatue I plead to day 1. Would they not demand that not only adjudication, bnt complete restitution, Is the duty of amighty Commonwealth 1 Tbelr homes are strangers to the calamity of war. Their hearths have never been pointed by the rebel tread: • Their flowers will bloom and entwine their columns when spring Bhs.ll return to revive the earth. Their fields will bring golden finite, unscathed by the blight of armed battalions ; not so with those for whom I fee bly plead tonight. When I have fulfilled the duties enjoined upon me here by a Buffering people, 1 must return to deal with desolation, where in better days I gathered my own household-gods, there is nonghhbut the cruel track of the destroyer. For no other crime than earnestness in devotion to the cause or an imperiled Government ; fox no wrong to mankind, unless In ministering alike to despoller and defender la sickness and death, I have had home, with us eountless endearments and priceless sanctuaries, blotted from.ihe, earth. Add who that lstmlndfnl of the golden rule, to do nnto others as we would have them do nnto us, can so cloud hit judgment and so disregard the voice of duty, as to turn these sufierlng people hence from this hall with wanton contempt 1 What answer would such ha ve me make to the bereaved and homeless when I re turn to render an account of the trust dosflded to mel Shalll tell them that although I asked no charity at the hands of the commonwealth, but simply for an impartial record of their sacrifices, it was ungenerously refused 1 Previous Legislatures not only cordially sanctioned this measure, but the Legislature of tbls State has, almost without division of opinion, declared that these claims should bo paid. In 1862, both branches passed a bill not only providing for adjudicating these claims, but also providing for their payment out of the treasury of the Commonwealth. How ever, the ordinary resources of the treasury would not meet these demands, and the bill made no pro vision for raising additional revenue. It was there ■ fore recalled. At that time the oredlt of the State was In peril. We had accepted war as an lnexora. ble necessity. We were strangers to its sacrifices, and were appalled at the struggle with causeless, orutl treason. By. common consent, these claims were postponed—not rejected—until a better day should dawn. Our means were first due to the com mon cause of our threatened nationality. The bill was modified to provide for adjudication. The faith of tbls Commonwealth was pleflged to every oltlzen that its honor, its dignity, and Its pro tecting power should be faithfully maintained, and all sections of the State confessed Its justice and shared In Its vindication. At that time the measure was not mainly for those whom 1 now In part repre sent. The Invader had- not then polluted our soil: The first bill was for the benefit of Philadelphia, of Chester, of Dauphin, of Allegheny, and of Brio; and had no foe reached our border to spread desola tion In a few counties, those I have named would have ardent advocates of the principle of this bill in -their Representatives now on the floor. But men have since learned to oounsel with their fears. The eonupt have marked this measure as their prey. They have grappled with it relentlessly because it gives no promise of plunder. Tne great vital prin ciple on which it rests seems to have been forgotten or rejeoted. • ' Why, sir, are we at war to-day with the oommon enemy of this Government! Is It. simply because the North and tke South differ In some abstrac tions! . Have we slain thousands of those who were once our brethren end dotted our falrfields with un timely graves for such a cause! By no means. We are at war for a holler purpose. Wehave given our blood and treasure unsparingly to preserve our Go vernment. Its bleßslngß we regard as priceless. It must be maintained In all Its integral parts or It Is worthless. It nut exercise all its prerogatives— must vindicate its might and supremacy, and give itsjust compensation for the tribute and fealty It exacts. It cannot demand remorselessly and with bold Its protecting arm. It must have the power to shield, the will to be just, fnd treat a wrong to its. humblest supporter as a wrong to the State. This Is the rule oi justice, and It would be a blistering staid upon the now unblotted escutcheon of our Commonwealth did It turn a.deaf ear to those upon whom the devastation or war has fallen for the pro tection of all. . The gentleman from Philadelphia is quits too sweeping In his denunciation of the principle of this bill. He denounces It.as “a shame,” as “moft strour,” and yet In his own city. If Mb home should be destroyed by a revolt, he would, be prompt to de mand restitution to the uttermost farthing, and It would he promptly given. • It is tho accepted law ■ of every municipality of the Commonwealth. At , his home he rests in peace and safety. He yields tribute for the oommon good, and receives In return the guarantee of protection or compensation In case of failure to protect. New York city Is now paying two millions of dollars to those her Govern ment failed to protect from the rioters of 1863. -Slip lajled m her compact with her people,.and the duty ol restitution, is confessed by all. In obedience to the settled law, based on eternal justice,‘that pro: motion is one of the first duties, of Government, Let the gentleman from Philadelphia return to his' own city and tell Ms people theyhave erred until' now—that Government, municipal, State, add ge neral, should merely exact and not remunerate when remiss in protection, and Ms people will look for truer and jusmr, If not wiser, men to enact their Such Is the settled law of every city and-town In ibe land. Wherein does the municipal government uf a State differ 1 We authorized six millions bf dollars expended to derend Pennsylvania. Nos a Vee was raised against it la those halls. Not a murmur comes from the people In any part of the State. The duty to defend is confessed: Our common treasure Is given with a lavish baud to do* lend the homes and property of the border; but de leave ever camo when danger was not-at hand. Ocnleiving the duty to defend, and falling therein, *hat must followby every raid of logic and princi ple ol justice! Restitution Is l Inevitable. If the iovcrtioent is able to redeem Its faith, It cam have ao alternative without positive dishonor and perfidy so its pcopter The genUemen from Warren and the gentle man from Philadelphia join In demanding that if torses of property on the border are to be compen sated, there who have given their sons and nus oands as sacrifices to save our nationality la other .actions ebook! be repaid as far as 16 Is in the power rf Governrnsnt to make restitution. Sir, the peo ple whose cauEe I defend have been second to none m th* lr sad sacrifices of sane, and husbands, and fetl ere to destroy the murderous power or treason. There Is nr t »n untimely grave In the district*' of the gentleman thakhas not Its counterpart in the besutitul valley. of the Cumberland. We, too, have mottefs’twbken by the angel of death, whoa a eoie have fallen'as martyrs fbr our.Hbertles.- We, too have widows mourning with their fatherless ohlidfeu the sad exactions that civil whr has .made, 1 We--have veeafit chhtrs and.brokan, olroles, and ; broket! hearts to solace; the keeneßVB3Tto«stqhßal| PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1865. ever; home. In this onr sacrifices are bat the com mon sacrifices or loyal men in all sections. For this there oan be no restitution.- It.Jpnbt to the power of mortals to restore the martyred dead; but hundreds of those who are thus bereaved to-day turn from tbelr blackened wails and withered waste to the graves of their holy offerings for the life of the Bopubllo. They are homeless, made so by the barbarous foe-whose brutal fury they braved for your protection. We boast not of these saorlfloos —we complain not of them. Wo have given of all we possessed with unsparing hands to our common , oause—our .goodB; our golden harvests; our sub-; stance: and onr sons and fathers have not been! Withheld.> Sir, I atn not insensible as to the probable fate of, tbe bill to tbls House. It does not,meet with the; favor of a majorlty of my associates, and! the vote, soon to be takenwlll consign It to death. Tam pro- 1 pared for the foreshadowed result. When the vote; about to be taken shall have been recorded, tho sub. leot will not again agitate this House—will not again convulse the timid and arouse the malice of those who Seem to hate, the people who Wt/m suffered all things to preserve our Government. I shall r«g turn to my disappointed constituents and present the record that has- been made by this* House, and ; they will not question my fidelity aad earnestness. How deeply they will feel humiliated by the defeat OH hls blll, after every possible misinterpretation or their motives. - I need not here attempt to portray, how keenly it will strike those, already thrfee sralt-, ten by the foe. They cannot but believe that their. - State Is unmindful of them: that Whlle'St'sends the tax-gatherer it forgets its Solemn obligations ! to them. Tboy have been taught that their Sag ls Hte symbol' tif power, of protection from, lawless nets toes without, and they wlll'not falter to their duty beoause the popular branch of the Legislature has been faithless, to them and to the feme of their Commonweal)®, They; will not oomplalu -of ihelrGovernmenl, tmr' wiU; they despair of Ilf fulfillment''bf Its hfghesf'prero-,? gatlves. Tbeyfian, lrneed be, affordtor be •fen, even to bespornedwlth wantohtogqlt by this’ House. TbSy oan sutylve lb; but tSeOommon wealth cannot. Tbelrs would bo but'the hlatorwof. the wronjiß ol Individuals; but the,Wot upon the' escutcheon of the State would bejlßeffio Cable, Ho Stats, with our exhaustless Jgeatth, onr .hereto people, our just pride and unfarhlshed jdstfcojoan thus afford to disregard ItrtgSeeptefl duties to-any olass of Its 01-.leens. HeowSiTcan deolaro, himselfa „ cttlMU of Pent sjrlvtfnla Sbould feel ohuadent that his boast Is not'hn effipy fraud. more than~a oedtury as to whetherrtftkttrulafcior pleblan shoufd’rhle; but Itwas thS bltrhSK-pnde&f > “meek to-deoiore hlmßeir a.'BoiUa4 oltKen. It ft a* , tnrslgnal for respect, for justice, for protecOod. within the boundaries of olylllzatlon. And -so It should be,) it must,be-here. . t Sir, I havo been pained, deeply p'atohd r at the reoklestn&sipfluf wS fob disloyalty has been oharged upon my immediate ooostltaegts. There may be among those Xrepresent some-who hdte their o >nn-- try and its cause, and it is possible that a few may have done themselves the dishonor to ex&ot exorbi tantly from thoge who oame.to defend the State. If tUete are Eucbtbey dare not avow It. They could not live In my county, aud ddclare by word or deed their sympathy with the* enemies of the Governs ' moot. For, three conseohtlve years the enemy has Invaded our territory, and the authorities were untiring to their efforts to ascertain who, If any,- ' gave aid and counsel to bur foes. To but one was this terrible crime traced—a cltizenof York—and ! he lives to-day by the clemency of the President, who took from hts-head the decree 01, death. Etrn estly as tie people of Franklin have differed In tbelr political faith, and firmly as a portion.of them dispute the poltoy of the war, I affirm,ft gHhopn-; fidence that, as a people, all stoop shoulder to, shoulder and man to man to ■bring discomfiture upon the enemy when he polluted oar soil. They ' have been falthful/ln |Se past, and they will be: faitbfol still. There Is no duty an endangered Government amt Impose npon them that they will not perform—no sacrifice oan be demanded that they will not oheorfnlly yield. They know the yalne of government, and,* they will preserve It., If new graves, new bereavements are necessary, they will be given, to preserve toyou and to them and to ■ posterity the measureless blessings of trag .govern, merit. They will not mutmur that their seedttlme and harvest come and go with nought bht desola tion. 'While yonrs requite the husbandman and bring plenty to your people. As the ivy clings to. their mouldering piles amidst tho’appalling deVaabns|oa : war has wrought, and as the green moss lives to per petual freshness on the qhilly marble that marks the resting places of their martyred dead, BO will .they, follow with unfaltering do votlonthe causeoftlie Re public 6f out fathers. They win do stfhioaMe lt lS their duty, and they shrink not* frora-fti -Ho waver , tbls Houee may manifest Its . Indifference/to their sufferings and to the dignity afid fame of the Com , mon wealth, they, will’ accept the wrongs tofllotfd upon them by war as wrongs .to the .State, and so will to due time our legislation declaim : JettintM far ! W ecot from Hall's Journal of Health afew words' of advice, satirical and otherwise, tothoseiwhomey Ire preparing to visit the oountry during ‘the hotter ■months. They are very generally available, and may be at an; rate .profitably considered by those: they do not hit too strongly: s' f t 1. Ingoing to the country to spend yonr summer, leave business behind, but take with you.your en tire stock of patience,’•oourtesy„Belf-respect, and rev llgion. Go as plain “John Smith, gentleman ” 3 If son have the first claim to be well brad, yon wilt Be the last person Is the world to volnhteer any Information on the subject. Hit mast be told, let ip be by yonr conduct; let yimi entire deportment prove that yon are a ladyor a gentleman., v ’8»I)o hot proftsg that you -.‘know ” Mr. .hs'Krri $Lr. GrinneU, Mr. Mlntorn, or other dtlHognUhei: citizens,: when -your, entire khowledge consists 1%, ”'“’-havlngbeen pointed ootsto you on jhe street. fsinlly' Happen tp.have spoken to them, on. a rall-oar or steamboat, or In some purely business transaction. An ehterprlslng individual once, claimed that lie knew a;.distln gulshed judge very well. (>n Inquiry, It was fiund that the gala judge bad once sent him tontlary. . . ■ ' ~,.b . 6, Ir you have the flitt mite or eotnmon-sense.and, fully go to the oouptry fdr. recreation, enjoyment, and health, leave.yonr best and second-best clothing ’ at home : take only your .oomoddh .ward robe’,'and but a small, part of that; Bntonly-that-the'fiarsbns. yon >‘Bt6|ilTF)th ’’ may feel more .easy, but thakypu may feel freer yourself teseale fences, climb twe3, scramble up moufitala-aldeß, wade across orcjdksj penetrate forest tangles, and jump Jim' Orow generally. 8. Never turn up your nose at anything at ,-the table ; If yon have the slightest disposition to do so, you may be sure It Is a png, and isn’t long e&ragh to turn. If you don’t ltke a thing, -let it alone , eat nothing, and by the next meal you may be glad to get anything. - j 7. Bemember that in going, to the country a sens!, ble man’s object isnelther to dross nor. eat, chiefly, but to obtain mental repose, pure air,'and unre strained exercise. ■ ■„ - 8. Endeavor to conform, withojtt apparent effort, to tbe arrangements of the family with whom-you board, and to tbe manner* and customs of the peo ple around you, as far as they do not compromise your principles of good morals and good taste.' 9. Be Cheerful, be Mnd,>e considerate, bo acco modating. . / •• • 10. Do not obtrude your political or religion? sentiments. *X. •• , . !■ 11. Shun argumentand controversy otranyand all subjects. • j 12. Let your courtesy come out naturally ;,and If religious, don’t bo a Pharisee, • */. A “ Kb»obi6uTion ” ,in Russia,— The fiossian Corrapondence contains the lolloping singular plooa of information: ■ . ■ “About the year 18&-.a remarkable movement toojrplace in the Baltlo provinoes. The boor peo pleln the towns and in the country, above all the proletariats, who belonged to tbe’Frotestaatoburoh, made known their wish to embraoe the Russian or-,, thodex religion. Numerous ohanges of'faith took, place, and in less than a year 117,000' PrdtesCants went over to the orthodox ohureh. The Protestant nobles and the Protestant clergy were.astonlshed at - a olrcumstanoe which assumed such immense pro portions. The reportwaa spread among the people ;hat peasants who embraced the : orthodox faith would receive permission to leave, the Baltlo pro vinces, that, land would be aialgnsd to them, &o. The Government gave an officLldehlal to these re ports, and Indeed ordered that thijn who embraced. ;be Greek religion should exprmtty deolare that they had not done so In view of in improved mate rial condition, but in obettience to powerful convlo-. tions. But all these measures by no ineans pre vented the conversions from continuing. The Pro testant nobles, urged by their clergy, demanded of the Government laws which shouldllmit this move ment. This, as has been stated, occurred about twentyyears since. At present the converted peo ple find themselves in the greatest misery. Am lh; vestlgation has already shown that the persecution of the converts began, indeed, idTSffi. , Thoyworo ’ banished Atom the estates belonging to most of;the Protestant proprietors, everywntre they were) re fused work, and the Protestant olergy not only showed animosity towards thent from the-pulpit, but even refused to grant them Christian burial. The Government has now ordered the strictest in vestigation to be made loto the olroumstaneea.’’ How !Elpr*3oi*vß Ana' DaAvr with Aoaoss tbb ATtSScjo.—ln referring 'to the (emigration from Cork—during the past week It amounted to , fully a thousand persons—a Liverpool journal men tions a tew. phase of the passenger trade. Elopo ' mints to America have become, It would'seom, a leading features! the national “exodus l" we are InToriEM tbat this week’s emigration ‘.’lncludes.a fair .proportion of runaways, themotivoi in moatof these eases being of . a tender nature. Indeed, tho increased facility for elopements which this' ready means of Sight affords promises to become .alarm tig. Three oases of the kind are knowh'teAave occurred wHhtn a fortnight, and how mtny-moy nave remained undiscovered we can only surjnte, The last of those referred towasa runaway match between a well-to-do farmer’s son 'Audi the’fair daughter of another still better off,-both being from Maryborough. The young woman had -provided herself with the respectable’ sum of iJEjQ Of her .father’s moneyyand brought-* maid-servant with ber. The pair were traoodto.ftueenßto'wa by their respective fathers, and were surprised In their pre parations for embarkation. Borneo had a sound thrashing from his indignant pareMith&.wjas do? prlved ot his passage ticket, and was torn'trim tho arms of his Juliet, the latter belli gpermlffocT to prooeed with her female Companion. ' Another' somewhat similar ease, in whloh the parties were from Tnllamore, Bing’s county, had a'similar ter mination. , >;• j. A Fbbhob Bab qtjbt. —That eccentricity yrhlohla »l the dtstlogblshlngcharacteristic of .the Parisian, has now Induced'him to go even beyond his recent I horse-eating mania. Consequently he had i grand I spread, some time fdnoe, whloh Included tom cat I with sou cepiguante, and tall of a white] home' with j white Bauee. The Parisian is getting partlpalarTtr 1 a shade lh their horse-eating.. -Asses’ colcUUe) A Uf 1 mcUrtjL'hdlil—a sly out at the Bohifaioe jjbata er, papillole—e» pupiilole meaning likewise jlhm’s hilr .n curl-papers, as a delicate compliment tot the-idt ut girls who. flgured at a certain minister's ball- ’ The whole conolnded with a heron cooked with little ] onions. It la said that the bm-vivant* liked the’bats 'the best, giving a proof of- thelr gallantiy,; . i The lion and his tti astkk —At .Llboirne, Gi ronde, In France, the proprietor of a travelling hue nagerle, named Poboo, had been performing with a lion, and was on the point of quitting the Sage when the animal sprang forward and’ throw (him' to the -round, with his face downwards. The]Monfasten td on the man’s backhand began to teartds olotheß. t he spectators were much alarmed, bukFwon.with ereat preßenoeof mind, coolly asked forjhlr whip, whloh he had dropped, and then speaking to the animal with authority, succeeded 'in fitengaglflg himself, and soon brought his assailant jto perfect obedience,'getting off .with a few sUghtfsiratebes. Gbbmaw Btsirbs.—a Berlin letter siisAlmost pll the tailors of Breslau have atruoklwork for an '.idvanoeof wages.- The strike of thb'oompoeltors at Leipsie still continues, and the pnbllsKftg trade •s thrown Into great oonfnsion. At strike imong the factory hands has been goingen for some fmc; and all the efforts of the police and other au-- lhoriues to induce them to submit to‘the terma'pf ' -he masters have hitherto proved futile,’ Ip respect •o strikes and combinations ampng workmen.Ger msnylß'faatifttUowing-ln-the foots tepsiof England. . The interest , with which the strikes & Strafford sbirc and Northumberland have here been foiiowea is a reiharkapM sigh of the Hines. Kinx. thb Oatbbfillabs.—We have several communications urging upon those’ who own treeß so devote a little tlme now to the destruotfon or ca ciptllars’ nests, whloh areenuauallynuiDerouathis -eaeon.One gentleman, who has no trees or his own, went Into his neighbor's garden, and estimates that’ he killed 10 000 of these' mlsohievona insects in an] hour’s timer-andt m so doing probably saved his (Bend his fruit.crop next Jail, .-An-bohr spent how m destroyingithese pens ls of more value than ten hours will.be a lew weeks hence, and we hope a war orcxtergdnaupn MUeverywhete be tyageef against COWEDY BEFORE A SHERIFF'S JURY IN NEW YORK. M«BT ASU HEATT C#KIC WfiIBHTS A. J.ISAKEY HAM, AND THE fODNT JOHANNES. We ejrolse from; a Hew York paper the following report of a trial which may almost stand alone In theteeords of the law courts on the soore oflts de licious comedy. Mr. A. J. Oakey Hall Is not oply : 4 line lawyer, but Is deeldedlya man of great oomle genius.-aa is proven,by -Ms way of eliciting the comic iglent of the Count Johannes In the eoarse of what must have been one or the most amusing scenes ever brought before a criminal court. We 1 tsaypremlae that the occasion on which this oomio tiltjidk piaoe was tho salt brought by the Count Johannes kgalnst Stephen R. Flake, for damages Id the Sheriff’s Oonrt ef New York, well known In NewlToikfor his literary talent, and at present the ' JediVor of the Leader. Wcmay'alsp call attention to the terse morel of Sheriff Kelley, which we have : Italicised, -XMs the little bit of reality whloh gives to the,preceding scenes iff the: comedy: V thb cash. - ■ The plaintiff sued the defendant for a Übdl In the Leader, a weekly papdr, reflecting upori his per formances as ifa»n«l,ffnd hla.title as eoimt. The defer dahvmade noantwer, and the ease how aame' up,to asseßß'thg damages sustained by the. Count. • Alter the jury were sworn, and had beenchallenged by theoourt, thepasepommenoed. I aOWTHSCOOBTIOOKSI), * Count Johannes Was gotten up In great style— swallowtail coat, whlte vest, and black silk stock. Bis hands were ootered with black HaW-thread gloveß, while on - his arm was a huge* badge or mourning. ~ , ' The Count read the complaint, in which he olalm . ed twenty-five thousand dollars, and then res tod Ms -lease. 'He, however,' remarked that he never knew ' Mr. Fieke. Strenuous to Ms hate, he was gentle as ,’a.lamb to those who repented. Had Fiskegiven IhlMbls hsedor, apologized he wouldhave forgiven jwsn, theetae’sshe had Greeley. ; But, Fisks did nod*do either: and he wasoompellbSvto defenasot hitogthfe-snlt. > » , -> jishca .< /- Mr, As Oakey Hall, In behalf of his client, arose and said■ I Mp. SBBEIVV AHn Gbntl-bhbk or thic § hbeivv’s JdkvVl arise under a Benße ofgreat emharrassmeat. I have never been pitted agalsstagentlei&nn of noble lineage before, and ropublloaff as Yam , 1 never ap peared to legal strife against ; a noble count, and, - chevalier before. But I-do not meantq be under-' stood as saying that l or inyyeoman client cannot appreciate the feelings of a oount and noble ohova i lier. I have read of counts and chevaliers. I was impressed with what I read,' but,l am.more Impress-. ed with what I have seen. My' client, who is only what in chivalry Is called a yeoman, also feels em barrassed ex meeting a count and noble ohevaller. Be could appreciate what the plaintiff must have felt - .when he read the account to the Leader, I trust, however, that the jury wIH not allow sfny prejudices to favor of arfistoSiraoy to mitigate against my client. I hope you will .-view this' case, not as between'' a smember of the aristocracy and a plebeian, but as between, wminan and yeoman. X know the. mag netißm"b“be presence of an aristocratic -mem-, her of the community, and therefore throwmysey* on-your indulgence.. Task yontolook it tMs case carefully before you take money out,of, my yeoman client’s pocket to pnt It to the pockets of my nobla friend, the Codntand Chevalier. *l, therefore,Tabor- Irg under the embarrassment I speak’off approach this mice with the gravity It deserves. tthWCOant snesjis.ln a fourfold oapaoity—ns tragedian, adth jr, historian, and Jedthrer. The libel to this tnltjjfwAs. published to May, 1864, and shortly after my nohto adversary; the noble- Oonnt and Ohevbller, d«m menoed a suit In this court against the then editor of the Leader, Mr. John Olauoy. Shortly.after— T ''^ijW^'qqjrHT.rßOTWTS. Count. If jour honor please— , ’.. Mr. Hall. .The count commenced— ThmOcup pf.'aliiflwMiWffifiwif ffie court. Mr. Hail.f Oh, ekdiise me, but I aatoso todolf em barrassed to this ease.- ! * ?! The oonnt then protested against tMs mode of pro cedure. ,lt Was a judgment confessed,’ and what was done to other oases could not be brought In here. ' ■- . - - - The sheriff overruled thWobjeoHon. 5 , < Mr. Hallresumed. As I was say)pg,.the Count commenced allbel otlmlnal suit agatot Mr. Clancy, pending which-Mr. Cfafioy died; 'The Count then sued Mr. Fieke, the alleged writer. My yeoman oUent, not wishing to 'drag In the name of the dead, ..made no answer, andfit- was thought that the best way,he would not'say.'to 1 get rid of hla noble anta gonist and adversary, but to have awarded to him ' the lowest damages! was to oome before a.sherlff’s jury..'Now, my.ohivalry adversary., the noble Count uijd chevalier, had already sworn— Count. Now, Mr; Hall. - > Mr. Hall. Now,GoutinXappeal to your ohivalry,. Have you-not goVme‘ f at sufflolent dliadvantaKe Without inter tup ting mel - .Count. “ Well, go on; Oakey; that’s all right-”, Mr. Hall resumed. The Count has. alreadyjworn ; that all ho wanted wosnomlnal damages, fience the pd*mand,lor%B6JX)o'lß'hyperbdUaal and ridiculous. Not that I mean'to say tnatauy thing my UoblG' ad versary can do would be ridiculous. ' Count. “ Thank you for tjat admission.” ; hisaj?soclatefdprooure him a gl ass of water. The Count, tendering Mta a glass—“ Allow me, Hall I*. - . i Mr,HaH,',(wfth.mffffuslasm) “Ah-Count,JC re .oognfto-tle truelnstlbot of ehlvalrydn thts'oountry to an - AfMir drlukliig, -another glass was iffesented tOrMr- Hall, what handed It to the -Count,.sayings—“Yretnrn a'fuU glass.. The yeo mta feelß-hoßoredrat having drank frotua Count’s *lass.” Then, after'abrlM^pause, heleontlnned— W)U my mostnoble adversary take;the wltnbss A;.s.',..TS(BCOgmt^ ; S.pttBWHAT-r ß ?t*hisUb “1 protest against thdcoaauot of MKTfoai.' It is - Illegal and he knows It. This species Of chicanery wont do.- I carl get Flake lntlloted in every Bounty where I oan flnd a copy of the paper in spite of ail thb Halls in the New World or the palaces of the old ” . ' Sheriff Belly.. It Is the right of either party. Count.' Than lfyour honor say so, I will obey. I have always obeyed authbqjty, and shall do so. The olerk handed a Bible to the Count. Mr. Hall. I. have no desire to have the gentle man twom. I rely on his chivalry and honor. ,‘®HB CpnNT INSISTS, ON TAKINO A SWBAB. !-' TBie Count (indignantly). 1 won’t submit to this. . Ko such trloks. I will be sworn. The Count wee then put tinder.oath.. Mr. Hall.- You must excuse me if I drop the Count. I must, under the law, call you something. . *'v* ! A OAIL. I Count. Call mo plaintiff. A 3 to swearing, If I was to •Ffahhe there would by a duel. T Mr. Hall.'Now, Count,'don’t frighten me. ' ft. Don't you style yourself the Count Johannes f I A., My documents call me so. Q,. Bo you'call yourself so l " t I ■ a. I never.nailed myself. If I did, I should not I con>e.C t' ’ , -!• ■ i \ft. Ir a nian should style you Jones, would you | not rebuke him! A. I should if-done to insult. I ft. Did youinot give a testimonial benefit to your selfi A. No, a!rj my fellow-oitiaens and Democrats I did It. ft/Have you a copy of that bill I A. I have I not. ft. What do you mean by testimonial bene- I fill A. For instance, If my friend, A. Oakey Hall, I or, asit ought'to Abraham O. Hall, gave me a f flliver cnp, that would be a testimonial benefit, I] ' i- A DISTANT OAfiß. I I ft. As you anAnppoßlng.a very hypothetical sup r position, won’t you answer my question. Was there any other.na»e mentioned but your own 1 I A. Not except the actors engaged. ' 1 ' TBB qpCHT APOI.OBIZBS. I play of “ Hklntet» was burlesqued % I "‘A. Noj-slr! that’s* He. I beg the court’s pardon, I I should have Bald falsehood. I apologize. - ft. Count,Fllgo.withyou through this article: I let us see what IS, not true. Wnat is your real namel , • ' ■ I Af- Jffy real mime is Johannes; English, Jones; La- Joannes's- . . Q,. Where waff the spot on whloh your name, was I changed from Johannes to Jones 1 A'. Great Brl* I tain; it was thrust on me, Morse accepted title, why not ll Thompson accepted title, why not I I |. Mr.HWrfwith great gravity). Ah! Why nofl I t3|E OOTNT’S rBWOIUNTAS# ATPSECIATION ON US. ‘ - - ' ITAJiIt’S OOMIC G-EJfHX3« ' H-. Count Hill, loti’ll be great one of these days; - Mr. Ball. Portuga lshall be Count flakes:. .».. Count. Then l’il lntrodacojou la society. j . -■■ ■ Mr-Salt (bowlißfi§r«eofull?). Thank you, thank As might ft .auMthm, won’t! yon nolle the celebrated «To be.or not to be.” TEBJtS Xon. ETOITIKO. , Count—Yes, for flfiy dollars * X never do'injure the plaintiff or- benefit the public. It might ' be that editors did not consider the feelings of Indi viduals when they considered what they thought the public good.’ Though It might occur as d general rule editors did-rwt puWAsh-individual articles from matu ciimt-nctwes. ~He repeated, the question of plain tiff’s damage was peonllarly their province to pass U *Tbe jury then ietlredjtand at alate hour had not agreed. * ' .* A Day in -TBE Live ’p» Dn. Ltman Bbbohbb. -He hrasn sound sleeper,'and It was ithe speolal duty of the reigning “ hihy ” of the household to waken him In the morning. She had been instruct ed that, to do this, she must take .bln by the nose; kiss him a great many tithes before the heaviness or bis Bead wohJd‘go off aotfiatheeould lift it. Fairly 'awakened, there 'was a clffionlty In the way of rising. He was afraid there was “agreat lion under the bed,” who would surely catch Mm by thefoot. Ldttle curly-hoadmust solemnly promise thajt abe would not letfclm be eaten utr’lf be robe. Authls t.odksoleng that the breakfast bell would have rung oefoid he was In condition to be led Into the room by , hfsi little monitor.. It lewweek day, but he is to pfeaoh in the evenlng.- Hc has made no speolal prapßfatlonß, for tbis-% to be a discourse mainly extempore; All dkJßdng Be la accessible to every body. taltlng wlth any. one who would talk. Now end then he rushes out to.fhe yard, where he ha - apparatus, strings on a pole or climbs a ladder.hand-over-hand, JPerhaps he takes a nun : with his wood-saw ; or, if (he wood Is all out, he has a load of sand In the cellarrwbloh he shovels from side to side by way of exerrise. Ah honr or twb-b* "fore service time.he rusheS np to his study, flings off hts ocat, takes a few swings with the dumb-bells, slts-down, and begins; dashftg off notes on bite of, napfrabont as big as tub phlmof his hand. The ohnroh bells begin Wring, bid he still writes i they bretototoli; messengers ire tent to hurry Mm! ana atjpt he rushes sti*rjlHB> a hurricane, papers Itfhanavwlth'ofttvat aufficdtS- ooliai :all awry, do- I inandingapln to -fiuten4Mi«%«ee pot« together. Wife anifclaeshters lay violent bands upon him, settling hlsattlte as wall as passible. The notes are thiuit totothecrown or Us DM;- wife or 'daughter booked uponbis anasiand they are off for church at breathless speed. .He elbdwwhis way through the crowd, and* storms* up the pulpfirstairs. The pre liminary services dyer, the aenaon commences, Hastily prepared as It seems, It ia really no hasty production. It begins with a carefnl statement of the subject, almost as condensed as*»series of ma thematical axioms... Then follows the isoriptaral argument; then the answering of objections. The doctor has wanned to his work. He is conversa tional, acute, sometimes ezoltlng a smffe by quatnt nees of illustration or phrase. Hast of all oomes the essential point—the application. Thepreaohor U thoroughly aroused. He warns,.pleads, entreats, as though tbe-jwhole andlenoe wore one person whom be must persuade, before be leaves the pul pit, to take some step of mighty Import. Service oyer, the doctor goes directly home. He has been wrought up to the highest tension of mind and body, and most let himself “run dowif” by spending an hour or two In Sport and talk with bis family. Hals lively, sparkling, and jocose, Tall of anecdote and Incident.* Proba bly the old violin which bad come down Irom Hast Hampton is bronght out., The doctor gets cleverly through with “ AuM Hang Syne,” " Bonnie Doon,”, and the' fine tune with the questionable title of “ «o tothe Dovil and Shake Yourself,” but is 'sure to break down lh “ Money Musk,” and the “College Hornpipe.”' How and then, when the good mother was gone to bed before him, lie is wrought upon by the petitions of the young fry to go through the wonders of the double shuffle which be used when a lad to danoe'on the barn-floor at corn-bushings; hut. these saltatory exhibitions make each ravages with thhtoes of Us stockings that the; are not la much' favor with the female* authorities. upon whom. Jails the labor of the inevitable darnings. Tttese formahoes wefe'a part of hH system of physical re-, gimen. “If I were to go to bed,”.he said, “at the key at. whlob I leave off preaching, I should toss ■ and tumble all sight. I'mtist let W steam gradu ally; and then I can sleep like a child."—Harper's Magazine. .: ■ > ■; • , STATE ITEMS. At.'K. McClure, whose property, was de stroyed,by the rebels, at the burning of Chambers burg.offers a reward of $l,OOO for the arrest and do iiyery to the authoritits of Franklin county of F. W. Smith, the son of the renowned “ Extra Billy,” and ahaptain of, the rebel army. 'This F. W.:Smith lathe man who ordered the destruction of. Colonel property ust summer, - A lady of Pittsburg, by the nama of Mrs. Oil lard, Is baking some sponge-cakes last week, used arsenic In mtetakwfbrcarSbuate of soda... All or the family were taken deathljlsiok, and had It not dean for the skill of physicians; the results might have been serious; As It was, they all recovered: —The oil lands of Crawford county are attracting great attention from practical oil operators. Barge tracts have'been-purchased and leaded. 'Several wells are being bored, with every indication of suc cess. —Salathiel Harris, one of the oldest miners and coal operators of thig.State, died at the residence of his children, in Shamokln, cn the 6th of last month, in the Tlst year of his age. > ■ " ■ —Drunkenness in' Oil City la becoming very fre quent, and, we are son; to state, it is constantly on the increase _ Oil of the first quality Ims lgtoly been discovered upon the farm of Mr. Samuel Harvey; of Centre township. Greone county. , . . . —.The city of-Plttshurg has sevanteeh banks, with an aggregate paid-up capital of $3,524,709. SOME ITEMS. The following Massachusetts banks have re cently been organized under the national banking law: Heston,' State, and Columbian, Boston; Menu" . ment, of Charlestown; Ocean, of Nemburyport’ Bay State; of Hawrenoe; Northampton, of North* 'hmpton; Blackßtone Beak. -■ . File Company, whose works are atßallard Tale, Massachusetts, eniptny 650 men and boys, and 26 glrls, and turn out $OO dozen files daily. Arrangements are now in progress which will double the number. —A New Jersey paper says: <*The enlargement of the Hunatlo Asylum, afr-Trenton, Is to bo com menced at once.” We are happy to hear of the Im proving mental condition of tkp locality. ~ ■ —a movement Is oni foot to estobltsha theological school In Washington city for the education o r colored BapUs't ministers, about fifty of whom have already been enrolled as pupils. ln Illinois a wag advertises on behalf of a cer . tain,fambnsaocldentrallway,that “an experienced coroner ani six jurors wUI follow each train In spot ciaf cars ; also, a few surgeons and reporters,” . —ln Essex .street, Newburyport, Mass., where there are only fourteen houses, there are now living six ladles, whose united ages are five hundred aid three s ears. ; _ ' v•, . —A' .womaiji lii S'aterspn, N. X, la said to hftve Imtg oit signals of'tejolelng oil the reception of nowa ofPr'eßident Blnoeln’s death, and went Into mourning tor Booth,'the murderer. _ .. /. * T . _H’t l e Hndson .Qioantir Bank, Injsreey City, will tiu,' month ii'inofgOd’intb a Rational bank, nnder tne tltle ol the Hudson County National- Bank. . ' '' .. J " - _ The man who hag not slept for fourteen: years Wdis.a rival’to BamielMoKee,' «f Olaysville, Mo,, who sleepa.slx weeks at a tlme. and Is wide awake the rest of the year. One day last week 300,000 pounds of sugar were removed' from the Boston customshouse warehouses tor the market, the holders beingftfraldbf tho falling prices.' - The Bavelsliavlhg decided on returning to this country, win pilfy at KeirYoftr tnlß suznmere . ' —lt is estimated that Secretary Stanton’s orders will dismiss Ibom the military service at least 60,000 persons. " —They are rnanlng a passenger oar, entirely composed of iron, upon the Ohloago and St.-Louls Railroad. ' . Four men were killed on the receipt of the news of the assassination ol President Lincoln, In New Orleans, for rejoicing over Ms death. —Louisville must be a wicked plaoe. The Demo crat says that no city la the Union contains so many ii pad boys.” —At Griffin’s Mills, Erie county, New York, a company has 1 been formed to sink an oil well In.that vicinity. • —ltle sald that the dogs of Ohio are . more de structive to sheep than the wolves in early times. . '. • ; One of the standing committees of the Tennes see Legislature Is that “ on Tippling and Tippling Houses.” . ; ‘ Mr. Thomas J. Crawford, of White Mountain fame, died at Lanoaster, N. H., on the kid nit,, of dropsy. Some burglars made an unsuccessful attempt to rob the vaults of the Commerclalßankof Boches tei'on Sunday night week. —Twelve dlvOroe Cases, were granted In the Su preme Court, at Salem, last week. ' One of the heaviest distilleries In New England has been seized for the evasion of the tax law. -Dr. Sharp, of St. Louis, has been appointed postmaster of Blchmoud, V Michigan bowylelds about $7,000,000 worth of copper and $2,000,000 worth of Jron annually. -—Senator Sumner & to deliver an eulogy on Pre sident Lluooln, in Boston, on the first day of Tone. —A large fire- occurred In Boston on Sunday morning i loss from $125,000 to $160,000. The taxable property of Oregon for 1864 was #55,000,000. . J The whole number of post offices In the United States is 28,878. Three of the loyal States—California, Oregon, and Nevada—have no national banks. AU our national colns-are to hare the motto t “In God we trust.” Woll-cxeouted counterfeit *5O greenbacks are in circulation. The Boston Post says that the fruit trees or :Matsachusetts are remarkably promising. . Gen. Butler Is in New York. Gottschalk tad arrived at San Franolsco. . —Cincinnati had a snow storm last, week. FOBSIUH IXEStS. The first excursion of the Aroha>ologleai;soeiety at Borne went off very well, Mr, Parker lootnrlng to about fifty or ilxty English gentlemen and ladles in the-chnrches of S. Gregorio, S. Stefano Bentondo, SS. Quattro Inooronatl, the Falaoo of Clandlns, • and the house of St. Gregory; the pnlyunplcasant mcment being that* a gentleman en route to join., the party was robbed of his watch and ohaln. - —TheFronoh Emperor’B visit to Algeria has boon definlteWdeblded upon.' Some of the ministers had been Opposed to the Mea of Ms absenting hlmsolr during the session of the Chambers; but, of course, they had to ylold. His horses have been already sent to Marseilles, and the officers and aides-de-camp who are to aooompany Mm chosen. ■ —The arrival at Havre of two largo life-boats, built in England for the Imperial Navy, Is an nounced in the local journals. These heats ate ready for use, and WiU Be stationed at Cherbourg. A ihted life-boat, also built In England, has been forwarded to Marseilles. On the 4th, sth; and 6th of August a grand cattle show will be held at Malms, opposite Gopen hagen, in Sweden. The Swedish Government en deavors, by prizes and other, inducements, to make the show as complete as possible. —At Paris It is said that the late resignation of the Portuguese Ministry had no connection with the late insult offered to our flag, which was so promptly made amends for, —To .make np for the commercial losses con «equ«nt upon the cession of Sollies wig, the Danish Government contemplate the-establishment of a free port on the Jutland island of Fano; .. The marriage of the Russian Czarewitch with the Princess Dagmar of Denmark has been appoint ed to take place In the autumn. - The dispute la the Iron trade which has been going on at Wolverhampton, has terminated, and - he men have resumed work. ' The London Globe announces that Mr, Glad stone, In Ms forthcoming budget, will have at Ms disposal a surplus of-j 63,882,000 sterling. Harrison, the English - ■ The Marquis do Sada Bandelra’has not yet been able to form a ministry In Portugal. In 1838 the population of South Australia was 300. In 1864 it was 148,148. , > A new city la forming at Northwestern Austra lia, to be oalled Palmerston. ' Vegetable flannel Is now largely manufactured u Germspy Bom the Finns qilveitri*. ] Armenian women are not permltwd, by Jaw, to speak above a whisper. To be„marrled by Spnrgeon ls now the “rage” mLondgn. . in Amsterdam, a speculator has built a oonoert call wMoh wlllseat 8,000 people. ' There have’ been, for some -weeks past, more deaths than births In Dublin. - Eome Is as full aa It oahhold, not of brigands, butofylsitow. PoHOMarriring from, Naples havi FOUR CENTS. been anable to get beds, though tftoy offered loor, each for them. Crowds are going off dally to see tbe Bights in the neighborhood, and especially to tbe Ooeineyfled Tivoli, Where baskets or provisions without end are emptied, and the easoadss are Slim mlnated. The weather Is magnificent, alter the long, damp; disagreeable winter. FIJVAIieiAL AND COMMERCIAL, There was «a fnereaeed firmness, with advanced prices, lor United States'gold-bearing stocks,Jyester. day,partly on the reinvestment of the Hay dividend on the 6-20 bonds; and partly on the later foreign news advising an additional rise on'the 5-20 J or 3@t ¥ eent. In London and on the Oonttrient. The . orders sent out late In slarehtopurptesle for or re mit these bonds for sale toNew York, ow the heavy fall of exchange and gold, have rettsned r for the most part, unexecuted^-owing to the large advance on the other side, whiob quickly followed thedecltne In gold here and the subseqoentnews or tbe fall of Richmond. The consequence IB that a goodmany contracts made here for bonds “to arrive" are left short, and Subject to settlement or repurchase In oar own market. In addition' to this oahse for the rise > since the close of last week, we have Teason to sup pose that a large portion of the May dividends on the 6-20 loan held abroad is being reinvested la the same or Borne other gold-bearing stock df the United States, In place of being remitted In gold'or'ex change. The 1881 loan wah freely taken at.tto% ' yesterday, ah advance of %, the 6-205 at 10% an advance of %,'and the 10-408 at 97%, an advance or % as compared with the day before. State ahd elty loans are very dull. Tbe former .sold at 00 for the fiyes. New pity Ss sold at 94, a drcilno of Hi the old were steady at 91%. Other bonds meet With little favor. The railway list Is still depressed and the tendon, ey of prices is evidently downward. Beading was selling at the close atabout 50.31, a decline, avcom pared wlth.the closing figure of the previous day, of 2jf; Pennsylvania' Sallroad also declined, with sales at 69 ; Camden and Amboy Was off Hi and North Pennsylvania Railroad 1; Norristown was • steady at Sf; Elmira preferred at 46; Lehigh .Val- : ley at 'BB, and BXlnehlU at 57 H ; Oatawlssa preferred declined 2%, telling at ks.' Of the ea'nal stoofcs, there prere sales of Sohuylklll Navigation preferred at aojf; Wyomlng-Yalleyat 60,-and SuBqaohknna : Canal at?%. very hull, with limited dhllfJsebhrtfies ' are very quiet. Race and Vine sold at 8%, and WestPhlladelphla at 64. Bank stooks are very dull, the only sale being of Q-lrard at 48%. The ’ best bid lor Commercial Bank was 60, a decline of 8, as compared with that of the previous day. The regular dividend of tbls'bank was passed yesterday, the reason assigned therefor being on aceonnt of a heavy defalcation on the put of a subordinate offi cer of tbo institution. The following statement or the condition or the Fourth National ißank, on ’Monday, was omitted from the list furnished to 'The Press yesterday : Capital stock. ,*l6O 000 Loans and discounts 901,735 11.-S- Demand and legal-tender notes.. 214 467 Due from other banks.. 115,722 Duo toother banks..-..-. 12,853 Deposits. 923,486 Circulation. 182352 The followlrg showß the oondltion or the PMla delpbla banka on Monday last, aa compared with the previous week: April 24; May 1, Capital stock *14,632,130 *14,342,130 Loans 80,319,081 : 80,726,358 Specie.. 1,223,798 1,262 288 if. S. legal-tender 19,188 676, 20,593,9*8 Deposit*... .......-.. 42 891,060 44.794,827 Circulation... 8,313,889 6,441407 The following wen the quotations for gold yester day at the hours named: w a. m., ...iwi n A. m ; .............mom 12 M 141 X 1 P. TO..'. 141 K SSO F. M . . .143 UO'P. M .HIM The following banks In this city daolared ttoir semi-annual dividends yesterday morning: City National 8a5h...., 0 per oent. Western National Bank 10 National Bank of Commerce IS 11 Union National Bank 6 « Farmers’ and Mechanics' National Bank -6 « Manufacturers’ National Bank. '..6 “ Kensington National Bank .......10 “ Tradesmen’s National 8ank............ S “ N ational Bank of Germantown .10 a Southwark National Bank ..... 12 « Second National 8ank............: 6 11 Commonwealth National 8ank.......... 6 " Cora Exchange National 8ank.,.;,..... T “ Third National Bank ,7M “ In addition to the dividend of 6 per oent. declared by the. Farmers’, and Mechanics National, there was an extra dividend deplared'ln stock of this hank, ih the proportion of one share to ever; ten shares— both tree of taxes. Stockholders to whom will be due of the stock dividend less than one half a shate will be paid in cash. The’ammal meeting of the Lehigh Coal and Na vigation Company Was held yesterday morning, at -tbe Bpard of Trade roopas. Tim president presented the anh*ai;report, stowlng the total receipts of one miillonfive jmndred and sixty thousand dollars, being a large lncrease over tbe~recelpts of 1864, the sales ol coal from the Company mines being $900,000. The Company own ,over six thousand aoreß or valuable ooaljand. The net receipts for 1864 would give the stockholders a dividend of 30 per cent, on the capital , stock. The amonhfcbf Con tingent fund Invested in first-class seauritleals over $800;«Kk„' ‘ The subscriptions to the seven-thirty loan re ceived by Jay Cooke yesterday, amount to $5,- 231,100, Including 'one of*200;000 iron Boston, one or $276,000 from toe First-National Bank, BaUl more, one of $lOO,OOO from Cincinnati, and 91,000, w0 eaoh|£romtke First National Bank, New York, Fisk & Hatoh, New York, and Yerailye & Co., New York, There were 3,652 individual subscriptions of sso&nd tioo each. Il ls a significant Act that the popular subscrip tions to tie seven-thirty loan have batin marked by a steady progress to which there has been scarcely an Intermission, ThedaOyaggregateJWasfirst two, then three, and, for a week past, four millions; Yes terday, the enormous amoudtof $5,231,100 was sub scribed,- and this In the face 01 a crime that would have shaken any old-world monarchy to Its centre /Who shall measure the strength of a Government tins sustained 1 - The following in reference to the beneficial effect of peace ]n> this- cSuntry upon French finances Is translated from the Baris: Opinion Natio?iale, April 19 : The amount of erar exports has declined thirty five millions during the two fltst months,of the year. Our indinet revenue shows a falling off of nineteen millions In thd first quarter In consequence of the delay In settling the dutleson sugar. it Is time to ascertain the cause of this falling off, both In production and consumption. 0 Ms ♦. fc" ♦ V We have nothing to rely upon in order to render our tones productive excepting peace in America. But how doer the Bank of France prepare for that grand event 1 The last balanoe sheet stum an Increase In advances upon bullion of twenty-four millions, In round numbers. Specie merchants de posit their Ingots with the bank. Instead of going* directly to the mint, with the evident purpose of ob taining advances from the bank without having to give any compensation- Why should the Bank of France lend Itself to such transactions when the same will certainly create embarassment should the demand for gold from America Increase 1. ‘ , ! The Bank of England pays oniy the actual value for ingots, deducting the cost of coinage, and re turns them at the same rate; but It does not make loans on precious metals. • *.* ♦. * As long as the Bank of France does .not square accounts with the dealers In precious metals we shall be liable to a crisis. We are approaching this state quietly, and when our metallic currency becomes aerasged the declaration of peace in America will be assigned as the cause, whereas It is simply the pretext. . .. • . While loans command thirteen per cent! the hank rate of discount, three and-ahalf per cent., 13 too low—lt should praised to five percent,, andremsin at that figure. ‘ The important order issued from the War Depart ment, at the dose of last week, for the reduotiqn of the army and the curtailment of toe prospective military expenditures of the Government In every p&sslble.dlrectlon, was succeeded on Saturday by a proclamatlon lrom the President removing all re strlotlons, not Imposed by Congress, upon the Inter nal domestic and commercial Intercourse of tho country, articles contraband of war alone excepted, and the sections not within the lines of the national cannot fall to exert a most beneficial effect upon the prospective-prosperity of the. country and the de velopment of Its reßources. ‘ The army reduction will lesson the annnal expendl turos of the Government by many millions, while thousands of men, sow consumers only, will become producers also, and thus the area of labor be en larged. The removal of the restrictions upon trade will open newohannelß for the profitable employ ment of that labor, and we hall the announcement of the two measures as the commencementof a new era to the prosperity of a nation which will soon . become united to stronger and more' permanent bonds of unlofi than have ever before' distinguished Its history. , The question Is asked where do all the specie dol lars go from Mexico 1 The reeelpts at New. York are very trifling. We, however, ean give some In formation on the subject. The-British West India mail steamer, the February packet,; landed at Southampton with about $1,970,000 early to March. The greater part of this was Mexican dollars re ceived from Yera Orns. We also observed another shipment of nearly one million dollars a Short time' since. England realises all the profit : and advan-' tages Bom her cordon of man steamships ramifying; to every-quartor of the world under subsidies for mall service. The steam marine of Great Britain Is monopolizing toe passenger and carrying trade of the world. j , The directors of the Pittsburg, Fort [Wayne, and. Chicago Railroad have Issued a olreular announc ing that toe expenditures decided uponforoonstruo tlon and equipment account of the road, between this and toe next annual meettog of tl» stockhold ers, wBl, to no-event, exceed; one million dollars. Thte Js inclusive of work done since? toe first of January laßt.. The Btook, to meet this has been already sold, and there will ho no furto'sr Issue for any purpose, unto after an account has been rendered of the. operations of the year, at, too annual meeting to be held In March, l&BS- The folldwtogls theamount of ooali transported on the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Ratl roadfor toe week ending Saturday, April 1865: i*-- ■WSBKo ,XKAB. 'V TonfeGwt. ' 2&BS.Owt. wr*.***,’ a as.-7.013 14 56,461 05 “ Tote , 28 928 09 288,728.13 ' 88 > 491 00 18 - 806 '^ Totili,..--—• •®- 399 - i *»,888 04 Decrease...?'. 11 For toe week ending the 22d, there was a decrease In toe Shlpments of 123,127'15. ■ rr ■ : - . 1 THE WAR PKEHSj (PUBLISHED WSEKLY-J Tbs Win Fnsas will be sent to enbeerlben by meal Ten«■ .. ~ ov barter oiube than Ten will he eharged at the suae W.OO PSJ BOpy__ Tht money mutt always aettamvanv the order, and ” no instance can them terme be deviate* from, a* they afford very little more than the cast of fjaper. Mm~ Postmasters are twmaatad to net as agents for T*n Win Punas. W To the zatMr-ny or the Club ot tau or twenty, oa extra aopy of the paper arm ba myan. The Mowing Is the amount of coal t-ansported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for Ore weak end ing April 29,1866: WBEX PBEVTOnBI.T. TOTIS. ‘ Where shipped from. Tons Cwt' Ton* Owt Tons Cwt W S-J?5 \l ir» as a &aa Etol eigh ....... 141411 M.WOO 31.7,1 H 11l JSSS as a Hew Tom and Wd*B.. Sag M if’s4!, s?‘oS Honey BrOoh 1,088 00 , 48.782 15 41,811 04 German P.Vnna. Coal Co.. *4 0* 11978 09 Id C'2 lj Spring Mountain- B,B® M 39,101 IS SlttS® C01eraine—............... 1,069 07’ M,|TO M 17,0|10l Beaver Jte&dow&. W..— 69:07 ,6V® »« « Lehigh ZiocCir 366 16 6,859(8 {,714 IS John C0nnery..—......... 11814 1.31419 1818 U BehSnora ‘CoaL § W.miS 11,572 if Aodonreid. .... 688 0* 8.362 Iff B.B*B 11 Lefcwb and Susqaetasma 553 05 8 238 01 9 IQ> 09 L&Bdxßttser's. ».►..« 20011 6,133 14 5 334 05 Wilk.e»Ve CoaJ & Iroi?Co .. 450 08 • 450 09 Coal and Nav. Co. ~ r 2GJ 97 164 07 Other Shippers-... £lO 05 (5 100 is ' ......4.-30,088 0i 517 831 IS «7 t B» V> Correapoadißir'week lasr year,™... 3£655 IS* 485,037 01 m,nnfo Ipcrease.... ' *1.794 17 a&3t» 19 Decrease—3l4B7 18- liren! & Co. quote: NewU. S. Bonds, 1881 HO @llox New U. S Certificates of Indebtedness. 99x<§ 99j£ Quartermasters’ Vouohets— —.. 98 @97 Gold —ltl ®142 Sterling: Exchange. -,...163 @t6* Old 6-20 Bends ... .....10»X@106*£ New 5-20 80nd5.............. ....105 @lOO 10-40 Bonds 96)4® »r Bales of Kiosks, lbq> Si. THE FtJBLIO BOA HD. 000 Atlas—..MO.U-16 liOMonisomeir-. M 9 X 4* do 1 SOU MtCffiuock: 3K 600 do.—-bai 1 100 do--- sis AO d 0...... —Bis .91 600MdOrea & OB.12)1 94 latXißls Task— 2116 200 do ~t3o 194 600 Egbert 2JS MO’ do ix fi!00 do ...tStl 294 100 Pklla&OU Greek. 1 100 , do 680984 *0 do- 1 100 do——-830 3 500 Boral 0 144 ICO Jersey Well—.— 2.69 600 io. M 0 134 700 Boutons —• 134 4» do b»©i6 t 3 700 do —.MO IX 690 do —1 44 710 d0...—.—.630 IK 700 do—.MO 134 , 400 do kSO lx, 300 Hubert. It? «COWln«low. MO.® 400Tloneita. —. IX ■%. SECOHDCAIiL. gOOßenemore. —*10 3 600 HcOrea AC B IX 600*1E60.. —B3O 334 100 MllSO..— 3:i 6 -e.lOUffiaetoiie.—.Mo 1». 700 'do.—™— «3i liinfiMiU...... .... 134 IQjUyde Farm.—... 334 Bis Tank, —. —--21- to 800 Hoatgemerr .06 SO d0.—,.. .10 2 ICO .PhiloA Oil Creek 01 600 do.—..W—b3o @f.-4'OBojal.— etO IX Mo do —.*3021-16 1100■ do —... IX 100 Dent m0re.......16 3 600 St Bloholu—b3o 3X UO do 16 201 300 Jane lon 4)4 100 do.— slO 2X 800 Winslo- 1 SOliftmbertonOil—. 34 100 Jere-y WslL..sl* SJt ifO'BcOna & C 8130 1 911600 dnncd o s'O tj tOO do bse IX. 4 0 Puna 4 011 Creek. 1 100 do—.— 810 IX 200 BigTattk ... —. 2 SAI.XS At THI BAOULAB BOaBD OF BBOKHEB. Reported by news. Killer, A 00., So. 60 S. Third St. Before boabs. &0 6mtch£! HCO City 6a diK 2400 do—— 1U 94 2000 Set Uav 6s ’72-.. 87 160C0 F«niafi2dnit.lt« 99 UOCO Be&dSnf 6s ’85...,101 31 Cam* A8~.1tt.127 30-Konirtowa E.,.. 57 10 UistcMllß .. 57K 50 liO&iiii Ya.l~.ltß 63 6 Vyomir-srVal.csk 60 51 Girard Bank 4&>£ “v::::. 100 Bfi 61 460 do. Its 51 , & 4o»***.»~traxi« (0%l ' BfirWßßSf 100 Jersey We12.~~. 2% 4DCOU 86s 6 W«tFhUadaß ... 64 100 Curtlfl.~-....2dra 10 %GBibb»rd.~....~~ 1 3 liOHjdeFanu.*v.-b5 S IfO do S 200 do.— %X 110 Vaple Shade... b3O 19 74 Fean a, R t%X tQ Lehigh Zinc........ 85 BBOOBD SCOCBI 6 nevr—lot* 94 iceo use* ’to~.conp-.ntK 9200.-to Stats 6s.— 90 . 3000 Sch Bav 6s ’72— 87 ' 100 Catawlssa Fief...; 26 25BUutrs Prof...— 4S IU. Schnyl Bav Prof.. aoK 2iO l hiia&Uii Crtek. 1 , 3£o Et&d B— .h 6 lots 60K . AFT3K 1 16C0 State ss—.6swa 90 • SOOKcyal 0i1....—. LSI ICOlgbert 0H.....,,.. -8 ion , do . S -amirs 18 SO Bonds.. 9ix SALES AT 1 200 Beading..-.-sewn K>% 100 do..— .bSOHBSI 100 do— sJwn to# ICO do——— 10& -.00 do -SIO6OM 150 Big ifOGntaln..... 0i 2(0 Berth .Penn a— -26. 20 do. —.M3 26K IOOBig Tsßk— 2 600 do.. ....... 2 500 do——— 2 Senil-Weskly Betlew of the Philadel. phla Markets. May 2-Evrolng. ‘ The Produce marketsare less active, and prime are unsettled Bnifarooplng, owing to the decline la gold. Floor Is very doll. In Wheat there Is very little doing. Corn sad Oats are without change. Cotton closes rather firmer. Coal Is very doll. Bark has again deeUned. In Iron there Is rather more doing. OHS are very quiet. In Provision* there 1b very little doing, hot prices are unchanged. Seeds are duU, "Whisky continues very inactive. Wool Is without change. The Flour market continues very dull, and the salts are in small lots, only at about former rates ; 800 hhls sold in lots at *8.60@9 50 sp bbl for common and good extra family. The retailers and bakers are buying In a small way at from 67.25@7.75 ter superfine ; *B@B.ST for extra; $8 So@9 60 for extra family, and sio@ll fi bbl for fancy brands, as to quality. Bye Flour is selling In a-small way at 46.60@6.75 §1 bbl. Com Meal Is dull at former rates. , ' ' Gbaih.—There Is very little demand for Wheat; the sales are to small lots only at from 200@205| fen good to prime reds, and white at from 2is@23>oft bn, as to quality. Eye Is rather dull; 1,200 bus sthl ati2s@i3oc ft bu. Com Is scarce and to falhue mane at about former rates; small sales of mme yellow are making at 132 a ¥ bn. Oats are winnut change; 2,600 bus sold at S3a ft bn. I The following are too receipts of Flour andkfaln at this port to-day: / , Fipurv.-v .up bbls. Wheat....... 3 ft C0rn........ 2*» bus. Oatß /too bus. Provisions—-The market Is quiet, icb out Fir mer rates; small sales of Mess Pork a* reported at *30@31 ip barrel. Mem Beef rangaat from $2O @25 ft barrel. In Bacon there Is moredoing: sales of Bams are making atvl2@23s $ tofor plain ana -fancy canvassed; sides? at 13c, any shoulders at 18X@lto ft ft. Green meats arelffdomaud, with sales of Hams In pickle at 19020c,l and shoulders in salt at Isx@l6c ft ft, eksh, ' . Bash is scarce and rather quiet {small sales of bbls and.tierces are-maßug at 18JJ6180, and kegs at 22KC ft ft. Butthr cqittaaes dull and unsettled ; sales of solid-packed a remaking at 140230; roH at 17028 c, and Goshen at e@4oo® ft. Cheese Is dull, with sties of New Yorjat 2'o@2io. Eggs are seU- doll and unsettled j sates are Risking av $43 foe No 1 • anthracite* l»ds4o«tonf®rNo.i Manufactured Iron is very quiet: 'small sates & common railroad bars are matSDjr at s9s<®lQs wtoc* Isead Is sc&rcOy and we liear do of E&les. Is dnllat about former 1 -Babk.—Qneroitro©£s very dull, and we bear of no Eales : Ist No l Is J&ered W ton. CottoVis doll aid lower; small sales or mid dlings are xn&felD&'ftt 46@47c ft, caslij closing o—TallZv 0 —TallZv Candles continue quiet: Ada mantlno are rattf? doll; we quote 63 at 26@»ej 12b at 29081 c, and Hotel at 30c ft ft. Sperm are un eiiaßKed* 7,, Coin oontlnses very dull, and prices are unset tled aud rather lower; cargo sales are reported at irons $803.50 f ton. . . ... Cossbb Is scarce; small spies are reported at from 20021 c ft ft in gold. ' Feathebb are toarce; small sales or Western are making at 61@82e ft. . . . Fish.—ln Mackerel there Is no change; about 1,000 bbls sold from first hands on private terms; sales ftom store are making at $23025 for shore Is, $16017 ifor bay do, $l7OlB for shore 2s, *l6 tor bay do, and $l5 600161 ft bbl ror largo and small No. 3s. Codfish are firm at $9 the 100 6s. • Fecit —There is very little doingismall fades of Oranges and Lemons are making at S 8 60 box. Green Apples arolelUng at *607.60 bbl. W.OEASBKS.—The market is rather quiet; smaU lots of Cuba are reported at 60060 c, ana Porto Bleo at 630760 ¥ gallon. Naval Stores. —Small sales of Kofiu are nameas w bbl. Spirits of Turpentine 'has advafseedy sales at *d»o.K>-fT Kailon. Oils—Fish Oils are firmly held, but toete Is very little doing. Hard 01l Is dull; we quote winter at *1 6001.65-per gallon. Ltoßeed Oil Is selling at 1230125 c ft gallon. Petroleum la quiet; sales are making at 85a for erode, 54056 c for refined, to bend, and free at from 73077 c $; gallon, as to quality. Seeds.—Cloversced Is cull, the *~~~ bswo SOX 100 do*-—ss 60& S6oJutotio&«**«**etflL 4X St 200Race*Vine st B, fst 200 do .v ..1)30 St lOOGacawiasaFref— 20 BOARD. ICO Reading R—b&AQK TOO DalseU OU -..10ta St 300 Caldwell- oil. .lots ex 200 do. ——*-*. lOO.KeystoneOU- jX 100 kgbertOil —bio 3 300 do - bS lote 3 600 Ball Creek....lot* IX 1600 U Si-20 Bonds reg-lOJ* ICO Jersey Weii 2 -63 60 Pe&ea R.... 820... 60 £6 do—sdini 00 400 BoylrOii.— 1.31 Hg GLOSS itO Bif Tank**—«... t 200 do-~~—— 3 ICO St Bicbolae 41-M ICO BalscellOll .eftrn §X 100 OIL Greek....««..55 • « lOQßeadingß— —•«.* 100 do* —5O-a .00 McCtfnteck.*.**— 3X 200 do-*...* -32 103 do —.... S« 300 Hyde Para—*... 3