JJm.a MONDAY, MAY 29, 1865. W we can taka no notice of anonymous commu nications. Wo do not return rejeoted marrasorlpta. JV voluntary correspondence is solicited from all ytrti of the world, and especially from onr different military and naval departments. Wien used, It will Jhp paid for. JTEFP DAVIS AND AARON BURK. The announcement that an, indictment had been found, at Washington, against Jeff Davis, for treason, has excited much •interest. It probably indicates that he will be tried there by a civil tribunal, the spe cific overt act being the raid committed in ' • •June, 1864, in the District of Columbia. That he has levied war against the United ‘ -States is the most notorious fact of contem poraneous history; and that the' act of levying war against our Government, when committed by one of its own citizens, con stitutes the crime of treason is equally clear and-undeniable. Of his moral guilt there can he no doubt. This question would be ■unanimously decided against him in any loyal portion of our country. But the jury Who are to be the arbiters of his fate will be called upon to determine whether he lias been proven guilty in manner and form as he stands indicted. Before;a civil tri bunal, conviction and punishment of an offender can only follow after all the ob stacles and shields which the ingenuity of; counsel can discover in the usages of law and in technical subterfuges have been fully surmounted. - ' Even in the case of so notorious a crimi nal as Jeff Davis, it is .probable that; his defenders will make ingenious special pleas jn his favor, and endeavor to throw doubt, mot upon his real guiltj/hut upon the pro - priety and justice of his legal conviction. The prosecutions for treason, which are so common in other countries, have been, - comparatively, unfre'quent in the United States, and the judicial interpretations of our laws against that crime are not very numerous and explicit. - One of the most remarkable cases was that of Aaron Bunn, Who was indicted for treason at Richmond, in 1807. His trial commenced in May, and was not concluded until about six months later, the court having in the interval, how ever, taken a recess from the thirteenth of June until .the third' of August. He Was acquitted .by a sort of “ not proven” verdict, the jury saying that he was not found, “to be guilty under the indict ment by any evidence submitted” to them. The testimony against him established ; the wicked and treasonable character of his designs, but did not show the positive commission Of any important overt acts. He was rather in the position of Jeff Davis when he was delivering his farewell Speech in the United States Senate than in the attitude of the rebel chieftain at the ‘present moment. Various witnesses show i that Bums contemplated a division of the Union into an Eastern and Western Re- public, with the Alleghany mountains as the dividing line ; that it was .part of his plan to seize New Orleans and make it the capital of a new Confederacy, or the base of a marauding enterprise against Mexico ; and that he had even discussed the feasi bility of an attempt to overthrow the regu lar Government at Washington and ‘ ‘to turn Congress neck and heels out of doors ” and “assassinate the President. ” But Burr had really done none of them tilings. He had organized a conspiracy. He had gained a few reliable adherents and tried to win many more. He had ramifications to his Scheme to suit all tastes. To some he represented it as a mere emigration to His .Washington land; to others, as .a settle ment there with a view to bo ready for prompt embarkation in a crusade against the neighboring Spanish provinces, as soon as our Government should authorize such a step; to others he boldly proposed the invasion and conquest of: Mexico as a filibustering scheme. To' Western minds, filled with discontent and antagonism to the Bast, he held out hopes of disunion. And to men. whom he supposed deeply hostile to Mr. Jefferson, he spoke of the subversions of the Federal Go vernment. His first great aim was to collect a strong army and gain the support of influential officers of the naval and land forces of the Union, and he was evidently disposed, to shape his .future course by the’exigencies and opportunities of the times; his general drift being to make himself the Jtjlius CJaisau, Crom well, or Bonaparte of America. But the evidence against, him consisted chiefly, in his efforts to seduce even officers from their allegiance, in his expression of trea sonable sentiments and designs, and in a •weak attempt at a formal. organization of an expedition at Blennerhassett’s Island. Be cunningly evaded the responsibility of this tangible, overt act last named, by absenting himself from the treasonable gatherings he had incited. Burr’s plot was nipped in the bud. He captured no forts, killed no men, waged no. gigantic warfare, assassinated no President. Be might have acted rb criminally as Davis if Thomas Jrffrson had been as •Weak,and treacherous as James Bucha- Han. But the sage of Montieullo arrested the conspirator of 1807 so, promptly that bis plans were too crude and undeveloped to fnmish sufficient cyiaenee xor fliß legal conviction. lie was caught before the act, rather than “in the act” of treason. He escaped the tribunals which punish deeds, not thoughts, to suffer the public odium. .•Which brands the villain in intention 'and convicts the embryo traitor whose treachery lias not blossomed into a full-blown crime. During Burr’s trial several questions •were elaborately discussed, which may have a very important bearing on the fate of Davis. Among them, one of the first and most important is whether, under the Constitution, he can be tried at Washing ton for an offence committed while he was residing at Richmond. Elaborate argu ments can Ae made on; both sides, hut the •weight, of authority clearly sanctions his recent arraignment,, - Mr.Xmcblii’s Policy of Compensation. In glancing-back at tie. past history of cur .country, some of our philanthropists fio doubt regret that a peaceful solution of cur difficulties was not practicable, and that instead of the creation of our gigantic Rational debt, the expenditure of vast sums by the South,-and the loss of hundreds of thousands of valuable lives, we had not, by common consent, adopted the British plan of emancipation. By remunerating the slave-owners we would have removed the cause of our. bitter controversy, with out inflicting serious pecuniary loss upon - any one,; and the planters would have Obtained a capital amply sufficient to sus tain and’assist them in their attempts to organize = a; free-labor system. The abso. - lute cost of sueh a scheme wouM not have been one-half the amount of our national debt, and not one- fourth the total cost of the •War. But God willed it otherwise; and He ordained for the best. Slavery: would pro bably have been finally terminated in Ame rica in this manner if the leaders of South ern sentiment had not violently and inso lently opposed every attempt to moderate or to remove their cherished-institution. It will he remembered that shortly after the Struggle commenced, and when there had been a comparatively slight effusion of blood- or expenditure off money on Either side, Mr. Lincoln formally ; pro posed this system of adjustment, and plead most earnestly for its acceptance : -by those then in arms against the Re public. Ula- proposition W as -endorsed -by Congress, for it adopted a resolution declaring “ that the United States ought to co operate with any State which may adopt gradual abolishment of slavery, giving to such State pecuniary aid, to be Used by such State in its discretion, to compensate for the inconveniences, public and private, produced by such ehauge of System.”, A few of the Northern slave States' availed themselves of this 'well-, meant offer. But the leaders of tho re- it with contemptuous scorn.; The Blave-owncrs, who are now confronted with the combined difficulties of an im poverished and war-wasted land, immedi ate emancipation, no compensation, and little or no capital to inaugurate a new system, can in justice attribute their deplorable condition only to the wick edness of their chosen leaders, and to their own folly in committing their destinies to the keeping of the desperate and dangerous traitors who have ruled and ruined the South. While we regret the losses and burdens of the war, we are proud to recall the honorable record of the North on this as upon every other phase of the contest. It will be a matter of won der to the future generations who read the story of these eventful times, whether they should admire most the forbearance or the fortitude, the magnanimity or. the might the benignity or the bravery- the goodness or the greatness, of the defenders of; the Union; and whether they should most condemn the folly or the ferocity, tie vani ty or the viciousness, the blindness or the blood-thirstiness, the ignorance or the in famy of the soldiers of secession. Ik avast conn tut, like our own, where the blessings of education are opeu to all,. barriers of caste or custom prevent our children from giving free scope to their powers and energies in the direction that harmonizes with their natural talents and inclinations, the most varied capacities are developed. We have men who can do any thing that is within the range of possi bility. It required, however, a period of great national tribulation, an upheaval of all the elements of our social organization, an imminent and pressing necessity for the employment of the best talent in many dangerous and difficult "branches of the public service, to indicate who were wor thy recipients of the public confidence. The war- has made and unmade many brilliant reputations. It has taught us that some whom we were wont to regard -as oaken staffs were only brittle, reeds. But on the other hand it has called up from the depths of obscurity “ full many a gem of purest ray serene,” and elicited' political and military genius equal to that possessed by the proudest and greatest statesman and warriors of European history and of the world-wide fame. It will be of incal culable value to the nation, during the next score of years, to know how to' estimate its own citizens, and to be enabled, in all times of emergency, to point out its ‘square men for square holes, and its round men for round holes. This is one of the compensa tions of the conflict which wiil be as use ful in our future carer as it was found in the closing year of the war. The insolent letters which Beverly Tucker, George N. Sanders, and Jacob Thompson have addressed “to the people of the United States” from the foreign hiding-places to which they have fled for concealment, answer at least one purpose. They serve to remind us of the true cha racter of the leaders of the Rebellion, and to teach, for the thousandth time, what we are too apt to forge% that a more arro gant, perfidious, and. desperate race of vil lains never cursed this fair earth. While we are deciding upon our policy towards the men we have captured, it is well that their ; unchained -confederates should; by the exhibitions they are making to the world, be constantly giving us a clear view of the unsubdued and rampant rebel leader. lETTER FROM “OCCASIONAL.” Washington, May 27, 1865. The trial of Jefferson Davis and John C. Breckinridge will take place before the Superior Court of the District of Columbia. There seems to be no purpose on the part of the Government to surround the occa sion with any special eclat, nor, indeed, is there the slightest necessity for giving a .dramatic appearance to that which should simply be the execution of jus tice in the briefest time consistent with fair, dealing and fair hearing to the parties accused. Whether Jefferson. Davis was a citizen of the: United .States—. whether he look an oath to support the. Constitution of the United States— whether he did so when he accepted the commis sion or wore the uniform of the country that educated him;. also, when he was an elector for President in 1844, when he sat in Congress in 1845, when he became a Sena tor in Congress in 1847, and. subsequently in 1851, when he was appointed Secretary of War by President Pierce in 1853, when he was again elected to the United States Senate in 1857—whether he swore allegiance to his country and her authority, her Constitution and laws, on each of these several occasions, solemnly'.before God and man, and then deliberately and insolently broke the chain of sacred covenants— whether he left his seat in Congress to join in the rebellion—whether he Was the head of the rebellion—whether he prompted, connived at, or approved the invasion of the District of Columbia and the several attempts to attack the city of Washington .—these and a few additional facts are ’all that are necessary to put the great conspira tor on trial before the Superior Court of this District. . There is no reason why it should be invested with extra dignity. If the criminal is notorious, that should not be made the pretext of turning the court into a theatre. All that is required to be proved can fee proved in a short time; and if those who are to defend Jefferson Davis intend to protract the trial, let them reap the honors of the - experiment. The Chief Justice of the Superior Court is the Hon. D«vid K.-Carrier, a native of New York, and represented one of the Ohio Congressional Districts from 1849 to 1853. He has occupied several positions in Ms new State—among others that of President Judge ■of dpopulous and intellig&ntfLisirict. /He also represented our country at the South Ameri can Court of Bolivia as resident minister. He resigned and returned to Ohio ah out three years ago. After Congress had reorganized the routs of- this district; and legislated out the old judges, President Lincoln, anxious :■ to secure men of ripe experience, capacity, and unchallenged loyalty, appointed Judge Carrier at the head of the new court;'and associated with him Hon. Abraham Olin, of New York; Hon. George F. Fisher, of Delaware, and Mr. Wiley, of Georgetown. It is before this court, and probably before Justice Cartier alone, that the great crimi nals will be tried. It is proposed In certain quarters that Chief Justice Chase should preside, but I do not think the idea will be carried out. Those who know Justice C. will rejoice that to this intrepid, unselfish, and thorough statesman; a duty so import, ant has been confided. Originally a mem ber of the Democratic party, from which, like thousands of others, he cut loose the; moment he discovered the pro-slavery plans of the leaders, David K. Cartter is, in the truest sense of the word, qualified by im pulse, principle, experience, and a knew 1 ■ .edge of men and the history of his country, to see that justice is not cheated of its dues, and that the greatest conspirator of modern times shall not escape the fate he so coolly courted and so recklessly and insolently de . . Occasional. WASHINGTON. . Washihston, Hay 28, ;gpe«lsl Despatches to The Prats. ] GEN. W. T. SHERMAN. Tfio expectations that the opposition to tho Ad ministration would make capital out of General Shebmah’b letter are doomed to a grievous dlsap polntment. General SHhitMAH’s boyß will return home pefffeotly satisfied that there never has boon any disposition to do them or their leader any Injus- Sloe.' ■■■ ■ TJITVr. AW AARON BURR. Bloeejsoh & Bhothkk, bodtsellara of iUs city, have just published In very neat form, a work called “The Trial of Aakom Berne,”, with notes on the law of treason, as applicable to the existing rebel lion, by X J. Coombb. Every lawyer and politician should now have a copy. THE NEXT, REVIEW. Including tho 6th Corps, Hanoook’s Ist Corps, and that of General-Auauß, will oomo oil In a very fowdays. W. W.. HOLDEN. i The sew provisional G overnor of Worth 0 woHafti W. w. Holden, 1b Btill in Washington, but expects to leave for Raleigh in a few days. He is the editor of the Ealelgh Standard, the old Democratic organ o' State, but lila appointment meeis the ap proval or all the radical loyalists and antl-Blaverv men of North Carolina. * COLLIS’ ZOHAVES. , under the auspices of onr young and gallant; citizen, Ohaelbs H. T. Goutt? now a.brigadier, will probably leave for tbeir hi™ mlytt the week, of which dShS^Ste^n Sni C tS 8 v U 1 W “ B8lf head of hts^Mgl: ment. The Zouaves were the objeot of delighted wonder as they marched throagh hereon Tuesday [By Associated Press 3 ■ , ARREST OF STRAGGLERS. Inn anf«Zt 8 ? rd W ° re to ‘ day to arroU. Lldto ““this ciu m om° ttlousani,B °f straggling soldiers m this olty. Officers absent without an thorityare required to report themselves at the proper quarters as under arrest. During the past five days no less than 600 soldiers have bean lodged “ “f . Ceß “ al Guardhouse charged with being having no passes, etc. Nearly all of this trouble is oansod by unprincipled persons who sell them drugged or poisonous whiskey, that a batter opportunity may be offered to rdb them of their money and valuables. REOPENING OF POST OFFICES IK THE The principal post offices in Virginia, Georgia Alabama, and South* Carolina, are' at 1 present managed by special agents. No appointments of postmasters will bo made until the post routes are re-established, and a suitable opportunity occurs for consulting the public interest and the wishes of the respective communities upon the subj eat. THE SOLDIER’S NATIONAL CEMETERY. The corner stone of the monument at the Sol dier’s National Cemetery, at Gettysburg, Pa,, will bo laid ontho Fourth of July, next, with military and civic ceremonies. The oration on the oooaslon will be delivered by Major General .Oliver O. Howard, lately commanding the Army of the Ten nessee. General Howard, It will bo recollected, bore a conspicuous part in the victory at Gettys burg, THE PROGRESS OF THE TRIAL. It-is now thought that all the witnesses In the con spiracy trial will be examined before Thursday, and that after that day the arguments will be com menced, These will probably be In writing. An effort will be made by all parties concerned to close the case by the end of the week. NECESSARY REGULATIONS. ' " Thousands of soldiers are rambling la this olty and neighborhood. In view of this fast, General Avo vb, Commander or the Department at Wash ington, baa issued an order that all bar-rooms and places where Intoxicating liquors are sold, will be closed between the hours of Tip. M. and T A; M. IMPORTANT WITNESS. The rebel Major General Edward Joshsoh, : who woe oaptured. at .Nashville, la JJacombor last, has been bxmight to this city from Fort "Warren, and will as a witness lor the defence before the Commission trying the conspirators. It Is said that several officers of his staff have also beon sum moned. . MILITARY CHANGES. Sheexiak’b report will bo published next week. Shebmah will retain command of the Military Divi sion oftheMlselssippi, comprising Kentucky, Ten nessee, Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana, With hls headquarters at Cincinnati. It Is reported that General George H Thomas has been ordered to Washington, and will be placed, in command of the Department of, Virginia. General Stead hah Is ordered to remain here till Thomas arrives. General Logah has refused abrigadier generalship la the regular army, and will retire to private life. MISCELLANEOUS. Ihe payment of the troops will probably be com menced next week. .The Post Department has contrasted for the conveyance of the mails dally'and back on the route from Clinton, California, to Portland, Ore gon, including Intermediate points, the service to oommenco on the Ist of July, at- a compensation of $22&,000 annually. Alabama has been divided Into three internal revenue districts, but no appointments of assessors or collectors have yetbeon made, v Johh T. Fobd, proprietor of Ford’s Theatre, was on Friday unconditionally released from the Old Capitol Prison, where he had been confined slnoe his return from Richmond, a few days after the as sassination of President Limoolk. THEINDICTMENT OF JEEE DAVIS, BRECKINRIDGE ALSO INDICTED, The Overt Act the Invasion of the fiistriet of Columbia. . Separate bills of indictment have been found by the Grand Jury of the United States Court in Washington agalnßt Jefferson Davis and John O. Breckinridge ior high treason. District Attorney Carrington announced the fact In court on Thurs day, and a bench warrant was Issued In the case of Breckinridge, who is still at large. Davis will be brought before the court and arraigned within a few 'I he fall text of the bill or Indictment Is as fob Iowa: . - United States of America, District of Columbia. County of Washington, to wit: The jurors of the united btates of America, within and for the county of. Washington aforesaid, in tho District of Colum bia aforesaid, upon tfielr oath present: That Jeffer sonJDavifl, late of the county of Henrico, in the State oJ "Virginia, yeoman, being an inhabitant of, and re sident within the said United States of America, and nwing allegiance andfidelity to the said United States of America, not having the fear of God before his eyes, nor weighing the duty of his said allegiance, but being moved and seduced by the Instigation of the devil, wickedly devising and disturbing the peace and tranquility of the said United States of America, 0f tbe sald of Amerloa, and to stir, move and excite rebellion, insurrection and war against the said United States of America on the first day of June, la the year of our Dord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, at the county of Henrico aforesaid, in the State of Virginia aforesaid, with force and arms, -unlawfully, falsely, maliciously, and traitorously, did compass, imagine; and intend to raise, levy, and carry on war, insurrection, and rebellionagainst the • said United States of America, for the subversion of the Government of the said United States of Ame rica, in thaeounty of Washington aforesaid, in .the District of Columbia aforesaid, and within the iurie dictlon of this court ; and in order to fulfil and bring to effect the said treacherous compass, Imagina tions, and intentions, he, the said Jefferson Davis, afterwards, to*wlt, on the said 15th day of Jane, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred ?;??v, e i*c t r{ 0 * r ; Sf. toe.oounty-or Henrico aforesaid, ft of Virginia aforesaid, being then and there leagued in conspiracy with a large number of insurgents and false traitors, waging open war against the said United States of America, for ft®./ Qbversion^-‘of the Government of the said United States of America, and being then and there the leader and Commander-In-Chief of the said insurgents and false traitors, with whom he, the said Jefferson Davis, was then and there leagued in conspiracy as aforc said, and being. then and there acknowledged* recognized and obeyed by .the said insurgents and false traitors as their leader and . commander'in ft®, of the saidvrar against the said United States of America for the subversion or the Government of the said United States of Ame rica, did unlawfully, maliciously and traitorously order and command a great multitude or said in surgents and false traitors who were then and there, to wit, at the .county of Henrico aforesaid, Id the State of Virginia aforesaid, on the day and year lasbafo,resaid, unlawfully and traitorously assem bled and banded,together/to a great number, to wit: to the number of twenty thousand persons and upward, and who then and there acknowledged, re-" cognized and obeyed him, the Bald Jefferson Davis as their leader and Commander-in-chief as afore- SuAaSr names are to. the jurors aforesaid hehrowDj.w marcli And dj, j, 'WftTIIKO ”rnaß- 1 —tllS-t is to Say, with drums and colors, With cannon, muskets, carbines, swords, cutlasses and other warlike,weapons, as wall offensive as defen sive, from the said county of Henrico, in the' state of Virginia aforesaid, to the county of Washington aforesaid, In the District of Columbia aforesaid, and within the jorisdlotioh of this county, unlaw fully, maliciously and traitorously to levy and oarry on war against thesaid United States of Amerloa,for the subversion of the Government of the said United . States of America, and to enable the said insurgents and false traitors to march and proceed to and in vade .the said county of .Washington', and there to levy and oarry on war against the said United States, of America, for the subversion of the Go vernment of the said United States of America,, and to aid and abet them in so doing, he, tha said Jef ferson Davis, afterward, to wit, on the said first day of June, in,the year of our Lordone thousand eight hundred and sixty four, at the county of Henrico, aforesaid, In the State of Virginia aforesaid, did provide, iurnish, and supply the said Insurgents and false traitors so banded together as aforesaid, with a large number of horses, mules, wagons, and ambu lances, and .large. numbers of warlike weapons, to wit : common muskets, carbines, pistols, b words, cntlasses, and other warlike weapons; and with a large amount of ammunition, to wit: powder, shot, shells, cartridges, percussion caps. bullets, andi other munitions ol warj and with - drums’ ooiois; snfl also with a largo amount of provi sions, to wit: flour, corn meal, pork, bacon, boer,- beans, and other provisions, for the subsistence of the said Insurgents and false traitors, so banded together, bs aforesaid, during -their march to and .while- carrying on warfare against the, said United States of America, for the' sub version of tb© Government or the said United States . of America,, in the said county of Wash ington, In the District of Columbia aforesaid: and afterward, to wit : on the twelfth day of July, In the* year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, the said insurgents and ’false:traitors being banded together as aforesaid, to a great num ber, to wit: .to the number of twenty thfcsand- per sons andapwards, In obedience to the said order and command so given by the said Jefferson Davis, as aforesaid, he, the said Jefferson Davis, beiue then and there acknowledged, recognized: and obeyed by the said Insurgents and false traitors so banded to gether as. aforesaid, but whose names to the iurors are unknown, at present, as their leader : and oom mander-ln- chief in the prosecution of the said war against the said United States of America for the '■ subversion of the government of, the said United States of America, with tho said drums and colors and with the „ said horses, luulos, ambulances and wagons, and with the said cannon, carbines, pistols, swords, cutlasses, powder, shot, shall. ae.sMd.rti, pcroDßSlon capSi-tmiißtßi arul with otter, was Tike weapons, and with the said provisions;to wlf: flour,’ corn meal, pork, bacon, bßef, beans and other provi sions, provided, furnished and supplied by tho said Jefferson, Davis 'as aforesaid, and- being then and there divided into companies and regiments, did march in rank and fils Into and invade the said oonnty of Washington, in the District of Columbia aforesaid, and within the jurisdiction of this court, and then and there,’to wit, on the said twelfth aay or July, la the year, of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, with force of arms, did falsely, maliciously, and traitorously, and In a war like and hostile manner, array and dispose thom : in.battlo against the said United States of Amerloa, for the subversion of .the - Government or; the said United States of America: and afterwards, .to wit, on.the saldAweifth day'of July, in the year' of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty four, the said insurgents ana-false traitors so being banded, together as aforesaid to a great number, to wit: .the number of: twenty thousand persons and. upwards, and in obedience to -the said order'and' command so given by the said JeSerson Davis as aforesaid, he;the said; Jefferson Davisrheiog then .and there acknowledged, recognized and obeyed bv the jaid insurgents.and false traitors so jbanded to gether as aforesaid, but whom many are to the j urors' aforesaid at present unknown, as their loader and comnmnder.in-Ghlef in the proaftflntlonof the staid against tho said unltefl § tales of Amewaa fa? the sub vereion.of the Government of the said United States of America, and with the said drums and colors, and wfih the said Horses, mules, , ambulances* and wagons, and with the said - cannon, muskets, car bines, pistols, swords, cutlasses, powder, shot, shell, ’ cartridges, percussion caps, bullets, aad with other W&riike weapons, and, with the said provisions, to moal » P° rk ’ bacon, beef, beans, and other provided, furnished, and supplied by the said. Jefferson Davis as aforesaid, and beiuc then and there divided into companies and rear!- ■- ments; having marched in rank and file, and Invaded the said county of‘Washington, in of Colombia aforesaid, and within the jurisdiction of this courts and being then and there, to wit, on the said twelfth day of July, in the year or our Dord one tnousand eight hundred and slxty.four, at the 1 county of Washington aforesaid, m the Dlatrlot of. Columbia ftforeßald, unlawfully and. traitorously assembled, ’ and armed, and arrayed in a . hostile the PRESS-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY. MAY 29, 1866. manner, andlna warlike manner as aforesaid, that is to say, with ;the sald*drums and colors, can non, muskets, ; oarbiaes, pistols,* swords, oat lasses, powder, shot, shells, cartridges, .percus sion caps, and other warlike' weapons, ’so fur nished, provided and supplied by the said Jef ferson Davis as aforesaid,, did then and there, to wit, on the.said twelfth’day of July, In the year of our Lord-one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, at the oounty of Washington afore said, in the District of Columbia aforesaid, and within the jurisdiction of this court, with force and arms, wlokedly and traitorously, by means of the said cannon, muskets, carbines, pistols, swords out laßEes, powder, shot, shells, cartridges, percussion caps, and'other warlike weapons, so furnished, pro vided, and supplied by the said Jefferson Davis, as aforesaid, attack, assault, and make war upon a certain lort of the said United States of America!, called Fort Stevens, and known as Fort Stevens, the said fort then and there, to wit, on the day and year last aroresald, and at the oounty and in tho district last aforesaid, and within the jurisdiction of this court, being used and oooupied by the military forces of the said United States of Amerloa, and did then and there, to wit, on the day and year last aforesaid, at the county and In the district last aforesaid,'and within the jurisdiction of this court, with force and arms, wickedly and traitorously, by means of the said cannon, muskets, carbines, pistols, swore#, cut lasses, powder, shot, shells, cartridges, persuasion °&p*i and other warlike weapons, so furnished* oro vioed, and supplied bythe said Jefferson Dsvll, aa aforesaid, oppose, attack, assault,and make war noon the troops and , military forces of tho said United States of then and there assembled to i aßt a for«sald, In the districtlast arm esairt, on the day and year last aforesaid and within the jurisdiction of this court, and aid then **“«• wwif.on the day and year last aforesaid, and at the oounty and In the district aforesaid and within the jurisdiction of this court, with force and arms, wickedly and traitorously, by means of the said camion, muskets, carbines, pistols, swords cut lasses, powder, shot, shells, cartridges, percussion caps and other warlike weapons, so furnished pro vided and supplied by the said JeffersonUavis, as aforesaid, kill and wound a large numberto wit the number of five hundred and upwards of the said otfh^ 0 t f h^ e o l a i‘i,, Ti ' ilt f d s l at6a of America, and persons then and there, to wit, on the day and year last aforesaid, and in the oounty and district afore said, and within the jurisdiction of this court being a part of the military forces of said United States of America; and so the jurors aforesaid, upon their oath aforesaid, do say that then and there that Is to say, on the twelfth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, at the bounty of Washington afore said, in the District of Columbia aforeaatdT and within the jurisdiction of this court, la pursuance of his traitorous inclinations. Imaginings and purposes aforesaid, he, the said Jefferson Davis, with thesaii! Insurgents so traitorously assembled, armed and arrayed as aforesaid most wlokedly, maliciously and traitorously did ordain, prepare, levy and carry on war against the said Unitea States of America, for the subversion of the Government of the said United Slates of Amerloa, contrary to the duty or his said allegiance and--fidelity, against the Constitution, peace and Government of this United states of America, and against the farm of the statute of the said United; States of America, In such case made and provided, • _ E. C. Caubikoton, United .States Attorney for 'tke Distrtbt or' do lumbla, v •. 1 ‘. r Ob the back or tho tm'ictment is the following en dorsement : “ United States ejrKVFcffereon Davis— Treason. Witnesses—Francis P. Blair, Jr.. John B. Claggett. General M. D. Hardin, Thomas J, Monrny, M.T>„ George B. Kirk, John H. SlaOheny, Tree bill. George A. Bohrer, Foreman, May 26. An Indictment In similar terms was found as-alns B'eokinrldge. “ ARREST OF MYSTERIOUS REBEL They are Probably some of the Beads And Probably, therefore, some of Davis’ Miss ; ing Companions. " Km Yobs, May 27.— lieutenant Hollins, oom maiding a detachment of the 2d Florida Cavalry, under date of Cape Sable, May 18, reports Having captured a Boat on the 17th, off Bay Port, Florida, containing seven white men and a negro. They were endeavoring to escape to Havana. The white' men gave-the .following names: Frank P, Ander son, Richard S. McCulloch, Frederick Mohl, Henry W. McCormick, Julias U. Pratt, Thos.A. Harris, and Isaac A. Honor. ; Their trunks contained considerable rebel enr reney, some gold, and ji few papers. They have un doubtedly been holding Important positions in Rich mond, which place they acknowledged having recently left. The oolored man states that he was hired at *lO per day, and his freedom on arriving at Havana, to guide them from Tallahassee. Their conduot ’ leadß to the belief that they were men of some Importance, and the above names are un doubtedly fictitious. They have not arrived at Key West. . MILITARY ORDER—COTTON KEWS—TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION WITH NEW ORLEANS—THE RE- TURN OP MISSISSIPPI. Cairo, May 27,—Major General Wilson has or dered all the Confederate States’ mules, horses, harness, wagons, and leather not required for the use of his cavalry corps to be turned over to Col. Foster, .Quarter Master General, to be distributed amongst the poor people as a loan from the United States, but returnable whenever called for bygthe proper authority. , Two hundred and fifty bales of ootton passed up to-night for Cincinnati, and one hundred and ninety for St. Louis. A Memphis despatch of May 26th sayslthat telegraphic communication has been opened to New Orleans. ■ General Forrest Is oh Ms plantation at Tahoma, Mississippi. f .Taokson advices state that the rebel Legislature met there on the 20th,-and instructed Governor Clark to appoint Judges Sharkey, Fltner, and Gorges as commissioners to go to Washington and confer with President Johnson on the subjeofc of calling a Convention with a view to restore Missis sippi to the Union. SURRENDER OP KIRBY SMITH, The Memphis Bulletin's New Orleans special of the 23d says: Generals Price, Buokner, Brent and nine staff officers arrived to day as commissioners from Kirby Smith to negotiate with Oanby for terms of surrender. Price, Buokner and Dick,Tay lor, oa the part of the rebels, and Oanby and Her ron, had a consultation, the result of which was re ported to be the surrender of all the rebels in the Trans'Mississippi Department, on the same terms as were accorded to Johnston and Lee. THE POBOB WHICH CAPTURHD. MONTEREY THE REGENT “EIGHTS”— VARIOUS REPORTS AND aUR / The New Oil6ahs Times' Brazos correspondent of the 12th says: The Liberal force which Captured Monterey was. 7,000 strong. General Negretl, after occupying the place, levied a forced loan of *100,• 000 in specie. In the fight at Saltillo, the Imperial ist Generals VJOtorlanl, Lepedo, and Fierro were wounded, but escaped. In the fight, Cortenas oap tored $lO,OOO in specie. While Negretl was attack ing Matamoros, on the 29th ult., the rebel General Slaughter fortified the left bank of the Rio Grande and opened an artillery fire to prevent Ms troops reaching the rlvor fcr water. % A party of guerillas reoently attempted to kidnap the Emperor from the city of Mexico. The unpopularity of Maximilllan. is still farther confirmed. Tlio lntsilor of Touts Is In a terribly disorganised condition. A telegraph line has been constructed from San Antonio and Austin to Matamoros. The French/and English war vessels, off the Rio Grande, joined, the United States sloop-of-war Oneida in ;flrlng half hour guns on tho announce ment of the death of President Lincoln. Capacity of tl»e Baltimore and Ohio Kafir oad. Baltimore, May 28.—The Immense crowd of citizens who visited Washington from all parts of the Unton, last week, to witness the review, was un precented, and threatened to overtax the Baltimore and Ohio line to Washington, but the road proved fully equal to theextraoitflnaryeraergenay by car rying back and forth between Baltimore and Wash ington, during five conseputlve'dajsi an aggregate of over 40,000 persons, in excellent time, and without the slightest accident. General Sheridan at St.' Louis. St, toms. May"2B.—General Phil, Sheridan ar med Sere yesterday afternoon ana was met on ffiO opposite siae ©rtneiiyorcy a delegation of OiSBBBBi who gave Mm * warm welcome. A serenade last evening was participated in by a largo crowd of en thusiastic people. Mail Commnnicatloil. ■ ‘ Chattanooga, May. 28.— Mail communication is now established between this place and the Cavalry corps of tfco Military Division of the Mississippi. * Theodore Sanchez was garroted and robbed in his room, in Tenth street, last night, notwithstanding the house was full of boarders at the,tiiae. Mason & Co.’s extensive chair manufactory, Nos. 186,188, and 190 Avenue C, was totally, consumed, and several tenement and other buildings seriously damaged by fire and water yesterday. Two men, one of whom was named Trank Strovor, were mor tally . injured. All the workmen made a narrow escape,; The lon was about $0f»OOOi of which iit.obo was insured. THB EVENING BTOOK BOARD, At Gallagher’s Exchange, this evening, gold closed atl37; New York Centra! 89%; Erie 72%; Huoson Kiver 97%; Beading 92%; Michigan South ern 68% ; Pittsburg 81%; Book Island 91%; North western 25; do preferred 65%; Fort Wayne 98%; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates 25 ; Canton Co. 26; Cumberland 38%; Quicksilver 50%, Gold was firm on call, ana alter call sold at 137%. At the close of the report it stood at 136%. Stooks wore not very active.; . ARRIVAL OF STEAMERS, •'The steamer Pong Shuey, from New Orleans on the.2oth, arrived here this morning. Her nows is unimportant. ■ ■, Tho steamer Charleß Thomas from Tortugas on the 21st-, has arrived. Also, tho steamer Grenada, from Charleston on|the 24th,|and the steamer Union, from Key West on the 22d, with malls from the Gulf,squadron. , ; ■Arrived—steamer Fulton, from Port Royal April Ship Queen, Liverpool. Brig Amanda Jane, Trinidad de Cuba, ; Below—bark-Ann, of Halifax’, N.S. ~ ' ViCTOU Hnao on ms diuim op mb Lincoln -'-The Boston Liberator says : •« The following 1 latest > utterance’ on American affairs, by the illustrious poet, patriot, and proscrlt, Victor Hugo, has been reoeived by Mr. G, Julian Harney, now of this city: “Hahtbvillb House. Gdeensby,' “ .: “ May 4; iB6O. “ Dead Mb. Julian Habney : I thank you for your excellent letter. * “At the moment you were writing, the North was victorious and Lincoln alive. To-day Lincoln is dead; That death ennobles Lincoln, and confirm:;' the victory. The South has gained nothing by this crime. ■ ■' f “ Slavery is abolished. “It is abolished by the glorious means with which it has been attacked and through the execrable .means by which it has been defended. “Long live liberty ! Long live the Bepublio I “ I press your hand, *“■*’> ' “ VioToa Huao,” FUGITIVES. of Government. MISSISSIPPI. MEXICO. 'NEW TOBK city. Nuw York, May 27. BOLD ROBBERY. ,0 SHIP NEWS. THE END OF THE WAR. Official Announcement of the Surrender oi , Kirby Smith and his Texan Army. THE LAST FORCE OF THE REBEL LION* CONQUERED. 80,000 Men and All the Mate riel in Our Hands. REBELLION ENDED—OUR WORK FINISHED, A General Discharge of Military Prisoners. AnoUier Surrender Expected of all the Rebels in Western Arkansas. OFFICIAL GAZETTE, Washinotom, May 27, 830 P. M—A despatch from General Can by, dated at New Orleans yester day, the 20th Instant,states that arrangements for the surrender of the rebel forces In the Trans-Missis slppi Department have been concluded. They include the men and material of both the army and navy. , , E'i'WABHiKGToir, May 27.—The'foUowlng order has just been Issued by the War Department: “That in all cases- of sentences by military tri- bunals of imprisonment daring the war, the sen tence he remitted, and that the prisoners be dls charged. “The Adjutant General will Issue immediately the necessary Instructions to carry this order Into effect. By order of the President. “E. M. Stakton, Secretary of War.” Wasbikoton, May 27.— -Major General Sheridan will establish bis headquartors at Baton Kouge for a short time dnring the organisation of the army for TSxas. The material for the army available in that department inclndes the Infantry oorps of Generals Steele, Granger, and A. J. Smith, and a large force of cavalry, all in the finest condition. General Merritt will doubtless be assigned to the command of the cavalry corps, with Generals Cas ter, Lee and Wilson, division commanders. - Three oorps are also understood to he en route to that Department other sections. The armies of Kirby Smith and Magrudor are reported to be quite formidable, probably 80,000 men, and are said to he well supplied with provi sions and munitions of war. TBB 'itMLBASB Ok PBISOiraKB. The late order of the War Department, that In all esses of sentence by military tribunals of impri sonment during the war the sentence be remitted and the prisoners discharged, applies, ln part, to a number of deserters who were sent to the Dry Tor tuga*, at hard labor, as a punishment : for their crimes. This act of clemency, by direction el the President, was considered just to our own citizens heforo.lssuing an amnesty proclamation affecting the rebels recently In arms against the United, States authorities. - COMMIBSIOMKBB VBOK KIEBT SMITH. Baton Rouge, May 22, via Cairo, May 27, .Brigadier General Brevet and Colonels Deblln C. Burke and Zelp arrived here to-day as commission ers from Kirby Smith. General Herron and Lieu tenant Commander Foster caine down’ from Red River with them. . General Herron has telegraphed to General Oanby, and It Is believed here that terms will be arranged for the surrenderor Kirby Smith’s whole army. PBIGONEES BBIITG FBKBD IK TBIAJB—ASOTHaU BUKBBNDBB IK ABKAJtSAg, Foet "Smith, May 27.— Rebel deserters and caped Federal prisoners of the 32d lowa Regiment, who have jußt arrived from Texas, report that the Federal" prisoners In Tyler, Texas, are allowed to eeoape the guards, the rebels saying that when the prisoners aie all gone they will have nothing to do, and can go home, The enlisted men of tho rebel army are unwilling to fight longer, and don’t re spond to Kirby Smith’s proclamation, and acknow ledge themselves whipped and anxious for peace. The surrender of the rebels east of the Mississippi was not credited at first, but is now believed. De serters are very numerous. General Bussey Is now negotiating with the rebel officers or Western Ar kansas for the surrender of their commands. Quite a number have already oome In,- and others will doubtless do so. The guerillas have ceased to mo lest the boats and telegraph lines. EXCHANGE OP PRISONERS. Cairo, May 27.—The New Orleans Times of May 22d says: The gunbosg; Little Rebel arrived y esterday from the mouth of Red river with a des patch from Lieut. Commander Foster and Kirby Smith, for General Canby. The rebel flag-oPtruoe boat Champion that brought the Federal officers Colonel Sprague and Major Bandy from Shreve port, is still lying at the month ef Red river. An exchange of prisoners was agreed on at that place on the 2Sth, and 240 rebels, exchanged prisoners, arrived at Shreveport. Colonel Julian E. Bryant, nephew of Wm. Cullen Bryant, was reoently drowned while bathing In the Gulf of Mexico. STATE ITEMS. The West Chester American' RepubHcan sAys of Capt. MecdEkey, reoently removed to Norristown for thepraptioe of law: ”Capt, Meoonkeyds a* na tive of this place, and a young man of education and talent; was at the law school In Cambridge; Massa chusetts, at the time the rebellion broke out, and" immediately left college And entered the army in the Pennsylvania Reserves/ before he was twenty one, and received his diploma while he was in camp in. Virginia. He was in some of the hard-fought battles borore lflokmond. With Impaired bodily health he-returned home, finished his law studies, graduated honorably, and has now opened an offioe as above mentioned.” While the crowd were pressing forward to shake hands with General Sheridan at the depot In Erie the other night, the General observed a small boy making tremendous exertions to reach him. The crowd was so dense that the little fellow did not make much progress, so the General stepped off the car Into the crowd, and making way to the boy, held out his hand, saying, with a smile, « Come on, Young America.” The boy grappled the hand he had sought for, and seemed to quiver with delight over the fact of Sheridan’s conferring upon him such a marked distinction. The seal Story turns out to be correot. Dr. Umstead, of Upper Provldenoe, has sent to Norris town the one shot by him, in Black Kock dam. It Is being stuffed for preservation. It Is a curious looking animal to he found in the Schuylkill, its head somewhat resembles that of a calf, though It Is furnished with smellers like a oat. It measured four foot two inches In length. It escaped from a menagerie at Reading, and thus found Its way down tte river tottiepiac© of Its capture. T The Miner’s at PottsvlUe, oomplalgs of tiio * coovUUVU ol Vhlngp la aottuylkiu county. Tho aoqulttal of a man namad Burk, in dicted for the brutal murder of a German named . Eberly, At Ashland, has been followed in three" weeks by three most cold-blooded murders or Inoffensive men. . John G.jTames, who died recently at Doylos town, left all'hls property, valued at $50,000, to the Sunday School Union, with the exception of a small housej whloh he bequeathed to a woman who nursed him while sick. The foundation walls of the new court house at Suhhury are nearly oompleted. The building wIU be finished by the last of November. It Is to cost *100,000.,. - The' Second National Bank of Titusville re fused the plan, of receiving Crawford, Venango county, and Pittsburg money the same as green backs. The race track at Oil City is well patronized. It is soon to he fenced in, andmaS&a permanent arrangment. • Acouple of young bald eagles wore captured in Oil City last week. Wortmen ongagea In ' repairing the eaUM at Harrisburg, which was injured by tho lato floods. HOME ITBHB. Mary Jane White and’Mary Ann Thornton, matron and assistant at the Chicago pesthouse, have been arrested, charged with the murder of a patient, Wm. H. Brownell. Brownell, suffering from a mild typo of smallpox, was taken to the pest house and died there. He had s2.sco with hlmi which, after Ms death; was missing, as well as some jewelry he had on his . person. It is alleged the women murdered him to get the money. In the spaoe of three months,' aocumniations of rubbish to the amount of more than twenty-two thousand loads have been removed from the city of Savannah, at tho small expenso of seven thousand dollars.. " . ■■■ W. W. Holden, of North Carolina, announces the publication of the Standard in the Old North State," at Balelgh, aB a Unionpaper, which will give to the Administration of President Johnson a “'cor dial support.” The Democratic paper at Adrian, nays that a new Eepnblioan daily paper,'id be sailed the Emu-' ingJournal, is to be started la Detroit.; This Is thß first public announcement we have seen of tho new .paper. A gentleman of Buffalo has just patented an adjuetlble railroad; ohair for holding the ends of rails In their places.’ It Is said to obviate a diffi culty that has long been experienced by railroad men.-■■ ' > The roiling stock of the Chattanooga road is found to be in good repair la Augusta, including twenty-five'locomotives. The road to Atlanta will be completed about the first of Jane. • ' Mrs. Hannah Cooper, a blind old lady over 70, in Hamden, Conn, has knit and Bent as gifts to the soldiers, 88 pairs of stockings during the past three years. . , In 1810 there were but two Millard tables in Cincinnati, and they were hid from the public. Now ‘here are over 300 there, one-third of them In private lamilles. f, —Gen. Augur has prohibited the embalmers of the District from charging more than the following crises! privates, SIS, - second iiGut«nn.x,tß, eco, wllk $5 increase on eachadditional grade. —A hoy twelve years of age was shot and killed iya drunken vagabond gambler in Indianapolis, last week. . —The rains have kept the north meadows at Hart* ord flooded, ali. the. spring, ait ocourronce never vnown before. ; . A brewer in New York has given $lOO,OOO to •ound a firSt-qlass female college, and promises more fit be needfni. S 'J ‘■ r y , A gang of' gypsies-pitched their tents In the •oighborhood of Fort Wayne, Indiana, last week, fheir conduct Is said to kave baen shooking. ’ The champion-billiard one of Cincinnati, now icing played for at Chloago, is worth twAhundred ■nd fifty dollars. .- -A bogus banker at Keithburg, Illinois, named Brace, deoamped last week with $20,000, which the people thereabouts deposited with him. Valuable confiscated property, lately belonging to Jefferson Davis, was sold in New Orleans a few days ago. ", Soda fountains haye been introduced off the trataß of the Little Miami Railroad. ' Tke Balance is the title of a HOW political weekly journal , just started In Washington. ' Thirty-seven female postmasters were appoint ed In April. An Dish brewer has glyen $760,000 to restore St. Patrick’s Cathedral. rOBKIHH ITEMS. The Emperor Napoleon has issued the following proclamation to the Arabs: “France came to Alge ria in 1830 not to destroy the Arab nationality, hut to liberate the people from ages or oppression; nevertheless, you haye fought against your libera tors. I honor your warlike dignity. But God has decided. Recogsisse the decrees of Providence. Tour prophet says God gives power to whomsoever wills. I come to exercise power In your Interest. Ihave Irrevocably assured to you the proprietorship ot the land you occupy. I have honored your chiefs and respected your religion. Twish to increase your well-being. Tell your mistaken brethren that two , millions of Arabs o&nnot resist forty millions of Frenchmen. I thank the great majority for their fidelity; place confidence In your destinies, almost united with those of France, and acknowledge, with the Koran, that what God directs is well-directed.” ,—A singular discovery has been recently made In reference to the great jewel robberies in London. The polloe were looking over the house of a crimi nal now undergoing penal servitude, and, on ex amining a picture, they, found, covered over with paper pasted on the picture back, jewels to the value of jSIOO. ' ’ The Oaloutta correspondent of the London Times states that the Bhootan war had reached another stage. Gen. Tytler bad taken Ohamoorohe Buxa and Paragon, in front of Bala, so that the Western Dooarswere clear. General Tombs had also retaken Dewanglrl. —ln the Lower Homo of the Reicbsrath, the sum of 7,160.800 florins was voted for the marine budget, upon the recommendation of the finance committee* Instead of the 8,389,»0 florins asked by the Government. The publication by the Spanish Government of the decree for the sale of A 6,000,000 3 per oent stock, for which tenders are to be sbul in by the 3d of next month, is said to have no bearing on the position of the foreign debt. ■ The Turin jonrnals state that negotiations with the Pope have been suspended, though not broken off, and that no engagement has been entered into by Signor Vegetal In the name of the Italian Go vernment.' -- —By the aid of the oast which Mr. Marshall Wood was privileged to take of Mr. £tobden's face, that gentleman has modelled a bnst which Is by far the finest vraisemblar.ee of Klohard Cobden In existence.':,.. The journalists of Germany are to meet in Congress in June. They will discuss many im portant questions, such as telegrams, advertise ments. copyrights, &e., and also the creation of a pension fond. ■ —The Chinese Government has commissioned a French officer to establish a mint at Pekin; at which Chinese coins are to ’he made, after the model of those of Franco. An order hah been Issued by the Grand Master of the Free Masons In Italy to drape the masonic lodge rooms throughout the" country in mourning, for the death of Abraham Lincoln. During the visit of Alexander Dumas to Lon don he will give three “ Conferences.” The sub jects Are Garibaldi,” “Friends and Enemies,” and “ The Drama.” A severe form of typhus fever has lately been prevalent In several of the country districts In Mal ta. Its virulence-was due to overcrowding in 111- ventflated apartments. The Grand Master of the Freemasons In Italy has forwarded an address of condolence upon the murder of Mr. Lincoln to Mr. Marsh, United States representative at Turin. The dog show on the.Conrs de la Relne, In the Champs Elysees, has been opened to the public, The exhibition was attended by more than 20,000 visitors on that day. Avery serious outbreak at Madrid, has been spoken of, and the flight of Queen Isabella from the capital was lately asserted. The American residents at Honolulu observad April 25th as a day for ' special rejoicing over the good news or tho fall of Richmond. —A large number of salmon are "being oanght In the river Avon, in Hampshire; 19 of them weighed nearly.4oo pounds. The largest weighed 35 y z pounds. M. Olliver, who married the daughter of Liszt, being now a widower, Is'about to marry the daugh ter of Meyerbeer, . a committee of ladles is being formed In Paris to manufacture and export clothes for the “libe rated slaves or the United States.” It Is said that the Empress of the Frenoh con templates a pilgrimage to Jerusalem this year. The new Cardinal of England, Dr. Manlng, is a convert from the English Church. There is a woman In .Quebec 113 years old. DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL ITEMS. It must be half a century since William Henry Westßetty, known In dramatic history as the In fant Rosolus, now lying dangerously 111, last ap peared upon the stage, and many middle-aged men will be startled to learn that he is still among the living. “ The Devil In Paris” and “ Andy Blake” were produced at the new Richmond, (Va.) Theatre, on Its re-opening under the new regime. Miss Marian Macartby, the reputed wire of Felix J. Ylnbent, died in Indianapolis on the Ist ihst.; of congestion or tho brain. Miss Adelaide Phillips Is now In San Franols cb, and Is about to appoar in opera at Maguire’s Opera House, " The Italian Opera Troupe, on the soth or March, gave a benefit at Santiago, in Cuba, for the children of the late Mad. Lorinl, whloh realized *1,400. "" " - : Alhoni’s husband, the Count Pepqll, has be come insane, in Paris. Glnglinl, the tenor, English papers state, Is so far from being ib: A fair way of recovery that Ms medical attendants have resigned nearly all hope- Paralytic affection ol the brain and spine Is Ms malady. The evening before Liatz, the pianist, took the cowlat Rome, ho gave a "farewell musical soiree to “ the world,” at the residence of the Princess Bar berlni. —We understand that the Tremoat Theatre, Boston, is to be turned Into a oarpet store. When Mdlle. Patti was last in Paris It was far the purpose of being operated upon for a- tumor la the head by the’aelebrated French surgeon Dr. Nils son. The operation is stated to have been perfectly successful. ■ ■ Public Entertalumeiita. Chestnut-street Theatre.—The “Corsican Brothen” and “Pocahontas” will be brought out at the Chestnut this evening; Both the drama and the extravaganza "has ‘ been prepared with great care, and will be put upon the stage in a manner," we are assured, satisfactory to all who may witness them. " - ■ ■ . ; X j ?a lnct-rteki.t Tusitbb/- This evening the accomplished and versatile Miss Lucille Western, ■bSAIBS At thA IVa],ut-lr—l' tl; ~;.t 1-0 i 5 it.j i. week' in America. The bill for this evening ls ‘ one that should draw a full house—“ Masks and Faces ’’ and “ Nick of the Woods.” On Wednesday Mr. Albert Oasslday, the gentle manly and energetic agent of Miss Western, takes a benefit. Aroh street Theatre,— The first of serleß of oomedy nights will be Inaugurated at the Arch tMs evening, Mrs. John Drew and Stuart Robson both being upon the bill. “An Unequal Match” and “ A Regular Fix” win be produced. Thu Ttfookai'hioal Dramatic Association, whose former entertainments gave such pleasure to Ihe auditors, and displayed so much. histrionic' talent on the part of the members, will give a fine ’ performance at the Academy of Music on next Monday evening, June sth, bofore the National Typographical Oo&ventlon. The.bill for the even ing consists of Bnlwer’s beautiful play, “ The Lady of Lyons,” and Burivaga’s excellent burlesque of? the same, “The Lady or tho Lions.” The Ger mania Orchestra will furnish the ’ music for the oc casion. Beats may be secured at Pugh’s, Sixth aud ObSMCUt- < ' Wolysohnxnd Thomas’ Sixth. Classical Soiree, being the last of the season, will take on Wednesday evening, at the Foyer of the Academy of Music. Wb have received from Messrs. MoOandless A Smith, Broad and Pino streets, a sample of their malt vinegar, This vinegar is manufactured on an entirely now process, and by ohemtear analysis his been found free ftom all impurities. It is believed to be a superior article for pickling, and Is exten sively used for that purpose, both in this country and la Europe. Extensive Positive Salb of French, Ita lian, Gasman, and British Dry Goods, Sets., ■This;Day.—The early attention of dealersisro. quested to the choice assortment of Imported and domestic dry goods, comprising about 760 lots of staple and fancy articles, including 120 pieces dress silks, full line mohair, melange, and other dress goods, TOO Stella and Mozambique shawls, coo mag nificent quality silk mantles, etc., 260 cartons rich bonnet ribbons and trimmings, ICO cartons sun um-; hrellas, 30 oases shaker hoods and.palm fans, full line L, tJ. hdkffl., embroldcrtes, white goods, gloves, mosquito nets, travelling shirts, suspenders, patent ' thread. Also, domestic goods,: to be peremptorily sold by catalogue, on four months' credit, and part for cash, commencing this morning, at 10 o’clock, precisely, by John B.: Myers & Co., auctioneers, , Nob. 232 and 284 Market street. Two Sams Fcenitceb To-day. By Messrs. Thomas A Sons, the extensive and ;elegant stock of George J. Henkels. Sale absolute. See adver tisements and catalogues. Sale also 321 South Sixteenth street. Extra Large Peremptory Saleb KbAi, Es tate and Stocks To morrow.— Slxty-two pro perties—upwards of thirty to be sold peremptorily. See Thomas St Sons’ advertisements and, pamphlet catalogues... ui , - , CITY ITEMS. Eshlbman’s, Patent Cravat Holder, for sale, wholesale and retail, 701 Chestnut street. sliirtß, axva.w»irH ? -niD<a<ar'nro»rj- glVf®3j ties,EcaTfgjaßdmen’s weargeaerallf. Gbntlbmbn’s Furnishing Goods.— Mr. George Grant, 610 Chestnut street, has just added to his superb stock lu this department a handsome assort: ment of new things, including novelties in Shirting Prints, beautiful Spring Clavats, seasonable Under-' clothing, Sto. His celebrated “ Prize Medal” Shirt, invented by Mr. John F. Taggart, is unequalled by any other in the world. - ' The Best Fitting Shirt of the Abb is l‘The improved Pattern Shirt,” made by John C. Arrl son, at the old stand, Nos. I and 8 North Sixth street. Work done by hand in the best manner, and warranted to give satisfaction. Hts stock of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods oannot be surpassed. Prices moderate - _ ,MACKn?Aw Son-downs.—The demand for these beautiful Hats continues to increase, and we bare BBoeeeded in procuring another lot of them, perhaps all that oah be tad. wa wouU advise ladies to secure them at once, at Ohables Oakfohd &. Son's’, Continental Hotel. my2B 6t MrsdS. A. Alim-’s World's Hate Ebstobbb asb Drbsbing give life, growth, and beauty to the hair. jny2s-thmBt COM,,—A Paris journal tells a story of rare sang froid in a- German artist- She had been singing some solo when her dress took Are at one of the foot lights, The audience rose and Bhrielcod ; what did the singer 1 Beating four bars to allow for the In terruption, she extinguished the flans*, and then quietly taking up tie air without ;lo3b of tima or tact, sang tranquilly to the end. And by way of cadenza trilled out a stanza in praise of the elegant wearing apparel, made at the Brown Stone Cloth ing Hall of BookbiU & Wilson, Nos. : 603 and 635 Chestnut street, above Sixth, Philadelphia. Old Fdbnitubb Espaibbd, Fumlg ater, Rb npholstered, and made up equal to new, at Patten’s, 1408 Chestnut street. Hits, S. A. Aftjnr’s World's Hair Ebstobbb at-n Dbbssing have no equals, and should bo used at this season, my2S-thmBt Thb Abbuemtieb ob PBBStmtCß.— lnconsisten oy Is a weakness of human nature, as unreasonable as It Is absurd and indefensible. Many people, for instance, have a horror of purchasing anything that is extensively advertised.' Advertising is, in their opinion, a game of speculation. The Samburg Port Wine is largely advertised, because the proprietor, Mr. A. Speer, Is desirous that the publio become acquainted with it. He wishes them to judge for themselves, and he has instructed all who retail hie Wine that If It should not prove equal to what he claims for It to return the money. All he wants is to give It a fair trial. Nothing cam be fairer than this. Druggists sell this Wine. my2T-2t Mbs. S, A. Allen’s World’s Haib Ebstobbb add Dressing Tor restoring color and natural beauty. ' ‘ my2s-thmst Bbyaht, Stkatton, & Bannisteb’s National Commercial College, Assembly Building, S. W. corner or Chestnut and Tenth streets. Calf or send ior a circular. ~ _ ; my2T-2t ■Mbs. S.A. Alleh’s ’World’s Haib Ebstobbb and Dbbssing : the people appreciate them in this country and Europe, my2s-thinBt Attention- is called to Factory and Mill property at a sacrifice, under real-estate heading. my 23 6t* ; Mbs. S. A. AiLßN’a Wobld’s Hair Ebstobbb and Dressing act upon the roots, producing rapid growth and new life. ; . ‘ my2s thmSi Eva, Ear, and Catarrh, successfully treated »y J- Isaacs, M. D., Oculist and Aorist, 6XO Pine eh Artificial eyeß inserted. No charge for eiaminatlos, Mbs. S. A. Allen's World’s Hate Ebstobbb and Dbbssing for restoring, and beautifying the hair. my2s-thmBt FINANCIAL AND - COMMERCIALS , The proposition started In New Tort to, pay off the public debt by voluntary subscriptions of $20,000 each, the number of subscriptions to number 160,030, is attracting much comment on the street and in the places where merchants most do congregate.; The plan really begins to be deemed.feasible j more so, perhaps, In respect to raising the requisite pledges of the money than In regard to the ability or power of the Government to call in Its funded -stocks or its 7-30. fl cents., convertible Into snob stocks, or even its greenbacks,/without a good many years’ delay or the purchase of the stocks not sub ject to redemption until 1867 to 1881, at premiums which would not be justified by the nature of the plan Itself. This; it is argued, might possibly he remedied by receiving the voluntary subscriptions of the great taxpayers of the oountry to the full amount, subject to assessments only so fas tas the Government could command the redemption'of the public debt. Assuming the finality of the war to leave a gross public debt of $3,000,000,000. (three thousand . vitLLimix), its redemption at par could be commanded by the Government In about the follow ing proportions: Ordinary greenbacks when presented.. $450,000,000 Interest greenbacks due In 1867-—--.. 200 000,000 Five-twenties subject to redemption in 1867........... —.-. 610,000000 Five-twenties In' 1872. 300,000 000 Five-twenties to 1873 630 ooooao Flve-twenties in iB6O 85,000',000 Sixes of 1881 to 1881.— 235,000 000 Ten-forties In 1874 172,000,000 Old debt 1867 to 1874- . 48,000,000 . - ■.. Together...... .$2,580,000,000 Certificates of indebtedness and deposit, arrearages, claims, Ac—..... ... 420 000,000 Total .$3,000,003,090 The stock market was utterly lifeless on Saturday, and prices were weaker. The Government Loans wore generally weaker. The 10-403 sold at 94, a de cline of % x and the 5-Sos at 10317, a decline or The 1881 b were steady at 109. State 6s were firmer, selling at BSJi—an advance of 1. The War Loan 63 sold at 101—a decline of 17. City os were better S the new sold at 94?£—an advance ofThe Muni cipal Bold at 84>7, company bonds continue de prtEsed. Schuylkill Navigation os ’B2, sold at 78, and Union Candl 0s sold at 18. The /Railway Share list was Inactive, Reading was slightly lower, sell ing at 46X. Camden and Amboy was steady at 127, and Lehigh Valley at 60. In Canalstocks there was little said. A small lot of "Wyoming Valley sold at 68. Bank stocks were not Inquired for., on stocks wore dull and lower. Maple Shade declined 2, sell ing at 16. There was nothing said, to other stocks* and the market closed very dull. The subscriptions Wthe seven-thirty loan received -by. Jay Cooke- on Saturday, amount.to $1,510,900, including one of $lOO,OOO from First-National Bank, Albany; one of $50,000 from First National Bank, Louisville, Ky., one of $50,000 from Harrisburg Na tional Bank, one of $60,000 from Montpeller'National Bank, Vermont, and one of $49,000 from Second Na tional Bank, Chicago. There were i,Oaf individual subscriptions of $6O and $lOO each. The subscrip, tlons for the week ending the 27th tost., amount to $9,733,600. ; ’ .V' The.followtog Is, an official abßtraot of the last quarterly reports to the National Currency Bureau* of the national banking associations of the United States, showing, their condition on the morning of the first Monday of April, A. D. 1865, before the commencement of business on said day: RBSOUBOBS. Loans and Discounts— .$251,472,229 44 Overdrafts.— 931,978 63 Beal Estate, furniture, and fixtures.. 0,625,118 80 Expense account. —..—.............. 2.293,025 65 Premiums paid..... 1,823,294 94 Remittances and other cash Items.... 20 681,394 13 Due from National Banks. 40,963,243 47 Due from other banks. 22 554 636 67 United States Bonds and other United -' ' - States Securities—......-.- —.„ 277,819,950 00 Bills or other banks—....——— 13,710 370 63 Specie.'. — —— 8,659,680 47 Other lawful money— 112 999 266 83 Otheritems, —... . 4,275,768 51 Aggregate.....;.. .....$771,514,939 10 i.iabii.itibs. ■ Capital Stock paid to $215,326,033 11 -Su i-j,! Ijh Funrt. ir,3i5,943’6S Notes la cirealatlon-.: V—-... 98,898,488 00 Individual donositji--,»■ - A misti.mw 01 ÜBH9O dtate5a5p08H8,...,87,030,141 01 Dividends unpaid— —2,859,474-11- Due to National Banks—..... .... 41,301,031 16 Due to other hanks—-. . 59,692 581 64 Profit Si— . 17,809,307 14 Other items...—.... 678,951 37 Aggregates77l,sl4,939 10 The following National Banks were authorized during the week ending May is: . Name. Location. Capital. hirst. / Athens, Pa—........... 510 Mechanics’ Peoria, 111 ..100000 g? io ® Brunswick, Me........... 100 000 gingham ■"■•■•■•HJngham, Ma 55.......... 140,000 National.....—..Rondout, N. V........... 200 000 Metropolitan... —.New York.—V— ...4,000 TOO .Oanajoharie. Canajoharle, N. Y—.. 125000 Union. ...——...Albany. N. y • ■ "• SK’nmi N.Bk CrawfordooMeadvllle,Pa’ "’‘ ‘ *2 N. Bank Virginla-Richmond V^L '.V.ll’.V" f “’ooo Globe- Providenee; R:I " ■ National , BsmliS prOTloisly autkoitaail tosii il'TlT 11 duHng th6W66k «*.« is, taCIUBiTO, SB roUOWB ! p!«t $50,000 fS"‘ .St. .Tohnsbury, Vt 50,009 : x»*t?,*** *•••.••■*■•.....Sioitmond, Ind... 55000 5{5i laß<l ManetioW, Ohio.. looao ,*■™;i r Amherst,Mess... - 50,000 ■vJ* SSZ.V••"• "••• vS^iMtyilowa. 35,000 :Sr" •T-S?J r J ort ru“... 91 850, * .-.Pittsburg, Penna 100,000 fS&V. Portsmouth, Ohio 55,w0 Bereriv " L af ayettalnd... 100.009 Pim!“.y aney "- io’ooo First • .EmisviUe, lad., 150,000 ® ft ™ er s’&Meohanlos’BaflalOi I?.™ a " ' l^’nno National Bank... I'a 7 ettoVme,lno'. f^gSS - Total Capital new banks, as above*.'. .Total new capital.... Pievioußlj authorized. nimWor of Kanlts authorized to - '~ i ~ flate, ljiw, mto an aggregate capital Amiranrof ransnay IfiiMdl6 na M^at ?^3,IST ' ITO “*= for the weea enfling may 13, ln^ Previously issued... Total to date...... 7SQ The Secretary of tie Treasury has designated the rollowißg national banks as, additional depositories ■m5S°T Plameri Pa - s*. wow w « S ExoliaD 8 e > Milwaukee, Wls.; the National Bank of Virginia, Richmond, Va. 22I0? B P e «»®-&om Sin Francisco, to the 22d of April, this year, compare as follows with the shipments for the same period 1111864: 1664.' ‘ iQftf ' .....'.#4,868,905 8,959,229 7,420.084 5,805,958 6,826,935 8,818 834 8,298,831 2,420;990 January....... February...... March.*...,. April (to 22d).„ T0ta1.,,..... . Drexel &Co.quote; New United Bogas,jL«a':...J„.loBX@lo9 ?&s, BEay 27* «IC BOARD. «1 Kicholas.-caslt IK .£6 200 d0..;...' -4^ 1% 3«) d0.........11T is 3% ioo do .:; - 2.8 L fOO Wiaslow*.*.,*ljsK\ v* v'n 15} f »lf*«>l»s.. o a3h I.M ■ aSI 100 Ei'o.irt-. ow *-M IS 100 BtKTanls; _ ig ..cull .SI IUOSt Hkk01a5....... lit "*"*•• l KSK 1 ”*?"- MO a 3l “—* 1 100 Ksyetoaa*™. cash. IX EECOHD OAhU •• }% 200Bt I }i ! w%ZBfc;«SS; x l .. $20,214,755 ' ; 14,005,011 Salos or sto< - ■ THB PTTBL 1008iKT»n15:.......a10 1.601 «0' d 0.............. Its 100 Dsnimore l% WO il. <*<>—■ »"IK WO Micg0.2.81.. 100 d 0.:.. . 2.81 4CO do.-i....... b 5 2RI •'HO- ■ du..... IB S-. 81 100 Kty510ne....... b 5 IB' 6to ..cull ;si 10S 1 ICO d0.~....... 1 EECOHB lOOEaiEfoie. IX 200 .8ig Tank.......... Bi MKemtone^........ 1}; 100 l% SCO d0.... .......bit) 1.61 SALKS AT TBV KBGOLA Reported bp Sews, Miller, fIBST 1 4COO 0 S 5*90 Bds c&op.mH ICOO do—new cp.¥B% 3SSoO do~> )otflc<mp.lo3j£ SCO 08 20*4010U coup- 9i 600 0 S 7-30 T 3 old .100 10G0 CityO* JTew —. J A% 2800 do—xnnnfc Its 94fr 23C0 **MKav6s 5 82/fct. 78 1 2 Cam & Amboy R-127 7 Lehlgli Valley- 60 3 IT American la Go 26 40 T/ehigKayt3toek~. 64 60 WyomingYalley. 66 200 Beadin* fi—es 46% ICO do—i—~—. 45% SO do— 46K 100 Atlas-—— % 600 Cretc«ntCity*..... % ILO Com Planter. 2% BETWEBH 500 J Union Canal fa... IS I SCO Dackard..... —• %\ 2fO St .Nicholas 0i1... 1% wmu t'6s>Bi: -109 6C00.0 Stf-20 bds 01d... .*£o Jersey Well I IfiOO state WL6i 2dye'-10l 36C0 _ d 0..,—.Sdys.lO! Gold Is doll and withost muck pressure to g. The chief transactions have been at 136@i88*f. The loan market is well supplied at. 6 per esi Several leans have been changed by national bag this morning in consequence of Government <lra' but there is no difficulty in replacing them. Co. mercial paper is dull and scarce. The current r. ls7@9X per oent. The s tock market is without any change ofppg,. importance. ..Governments are quiet but firm g r railroad shares are inactive and drooping. 1 * Before the board new York Central was qao* atB9Jf, Erie at 72Jf, Hudson Elver at 97 if, 82, Michigan Southern at 58*, Cleveland and Pic bnrg at 62, Bock Island at 94*, Northwestern 26>f, Northwestern preferred at 53, Fort Wavna 83*, Cumberland Coal at 38. , The following quotations were made at the boar as compared with yesterday : Set. 'Fri. idv. t>, .106* ICS* - U kb* .um .. ,m% in m .. 94% - MJf 65 ... 66* 65 ’ % U 8 166. 2 89* 89* •• ra* 7i* % 82 82 .. 96* 98 if .. , : 97,‘f 92* .. 1 0; 8,6 b, «oupou* •««•*■;►*****■*■•** 0, S • 6-5 D •oupotos* *** »»**•♦**-*] 0. S. 5-20 coupons, bowv****-«] 0. 8, 10 40 coupobb«***~**-**«-* Tesmeageegs* >♦.**-»»■»*» »*«* Missouri 6f-***.«****•***♦**-♦ Atlanti c Mail-............»»».*1 N«|w York Central. » ***** * ***** ]2rie preferred* ~* ****** ***** .Hudteoh Elver.. Ee&din^****—«»^«.■*.****« ***** Philadelphia Markets. MAT 27 The demand for Flour continues limited, both? export and home } a.Ed the market is dull, but hoi era are rather firmer in their views 5 sales compn about 1,600 bbls, at se.so@6 T 5 lor superfine; *7 r extra; §T.23@7.50 for extra family, and s9@lo bbl for fancy brands, according to quality, incluq : 400 bblB City Mills extra and 200 bbls Jenny H: extra family on private terms. Rye Flour a; Com Meal continue dull at about former rat* small sales of the, latter are making at $1.60 $ E for Pennsylvania Meal. CxßAiiir.—Prime Wheat is scarce and in demv at fan advance; small sales are making at fc 170@i85c bu for prime reds, the latter rate f choice Delaware, and white at from 190@200c $■ as to quality. Bye Is firmly held at 95c per bn, bi welhear of no sales. Com is scarce and in dema* * andpricesare better; about4,ooobua prime yeU E sold at 87@9bc bu. Oats are also scarce aog demand : emall sales are making atsBc per bn. BABK.—Quercitron is firmly held ; 35 hhds Ist y i Bold at ton. - Cotton.—The demand ia llmlted and tie mark, very dull; small lots of middlings have been 50 u, So@sio w ft, cash. G-boobkles.— Tbeie is, no material change to n, tics In pride or demand, but we bear of no salsa, either shgar or Coffee worthy of notice. Peteodeum. —The market Is dull, and the s*i. are In small lots only at 3S@34c for crude; 4985- for refined In bend, and free at from 6SoJOe§tgi lon, as to quality, Hay.—Baled Is selling at $2O ip ton, PBOVisrOKS.—Tbero ls very 11: tie doing In it, way of sales, and the market Is dull at about m, vines quotation* Mess Pork Is quoted at tztv?,'. »? bbl. Bacon Hams are rather scarce. Smallish are making at from 20@23e ft for plain and fin*- : canvassed. SO tierces of Sweet Pickled Hi*i sold atlSKo- Buttons dull at about former ratio Seeds.—Clover Seed la very dull, and there Jlttle’-or nothing doing. Flaxseed 13 selilnv fnt'' small way at $2 50 bushel. * * Whisky Is very dull. Small sales or bbls a™ making at 200@2C50 fll gallon. ' ari The following are the receipts of Flour and ff-si, at this port to-day: r,ic F10ur................ bbls Wheat............. bo, 1 1 Corn.. ... 2,400 has - Oats 2,300 bte, Ashes are dull. ' ’ BEKAKBTtnr'FS.—Tho market for State and Wet wrn Flour Is without decided change; sales 5 aoa baC rels at $6@6.40:f0r superfine State; *ss*3@s95 t/- : extra State; $7@7.10 for choice ditto: sB®s 40 f 0( superfine Western j $8.99@7.25 for common to as dium! extra Western; $7.25@7 35 for common ’ good shipping brands extra round-hoop Ohio. Canadian TTlonr la ; lower; sales 300 barrels *■* - $6 85@7.10 for common, and $715@9 fof iraoi S 'h choice extra. Southern Flour is quiet; gales 530 barrels at 17 a @B-30 for common, and $8.40@12 for fancy and estrl Rye Flour is dull. Corn Meal is quiet. Wheat Is firm, with oslr; limited supply; sales 7,000 bus No. 1 spring oa cl vate terms. Rye Is quiet. Barley Malt Is dull. Oats are firmer at 67s fv ' Western. The Com market is Eearce, aadM’ : 4 better. - ...... Provisions.—The Pork market Is dull; sa!«* 2,800 bbls at523@23,25 for new mess ; $2O 75@2t :■ ' ’63-4 do. cash and regular way, closing at 21; tii lor prime, and sl7@lB for prime mess. - Tne Beef market is steady; tales 300 bbls at ato® * prevlona prices. Beef Hams are quiet. j ■ Cnt Meats arc dull; sales 150 pfcgg at Iljffiß&'ii for shoulders, and IS@l7 for hams. The Lard market is steady; sales 1,100 bbls a;ij @IBK- Whisky.—The market is more active and pike are better; sales of 350 bbls at $2.02@2.06 for We era, how held higher. New Orleans JJlarJtets, May 20. Cotton.—The demand was more general to-car, and the business to a fair extent,-but at Irregoii: . prices, the-sales reaching 350 bales, inoludln?;; , bales reboxed and mixed at—, 80 reboxed (20 and vi atBse; 60 low middling, go,od style, at 3~c: : > . : middling at—,67 bales at—ttr.ot low iniaasfi* at 400, and 12 bales middling at 41c. At auction! hale pickings sold at lie; and 3 bales Paper Bt-v; at $11,75 V* bale. We now quote ordinary at sa 30c, good ordinary at 350 to 360, low middiinn; 57@400, and middling at 410 to 42c. Theweiß sales sum np 1,000 bales against receipts of a lid* .over 800. * • Suoab ajtd Molasses.—The market for Sep: was extremely dull, and prices were weaker to-dij. ' There Is a' considerable quantity of Sugar offer!-.-. ■ but buyers cannot be Induced to come for ward:/:- v though sellers are willing to make concessions. 1 - day or two since a small lot of good fair Lomslas; Sugar, the hogsheads not quite full, sold at 14c ? I. There Is no movement to Molasses. Tne market E '■ bare of the Louisiana product. A lot of 55 half* prime Louisiana sold yesterday at 60e @ galte The supply of Cuba Molasses Is lair, but is van slow and difficult of sale. PHtsbnrgPelroleum market, May 27, There .was, apparently, more Inquiry for Crais to-day, but the difference, as a general thing, be tween the views of buyers and sellers, retarded ope rations. We note a gale of 200 bhls, at 215£, boss re turned; and 600 bbls, to be delivered to New Tort, at 37, bbls included. There may have been of re sales, but the above were all we could hear of, sii quotations may be fairly given at 21@21)£, bbls re .turned, and 26@26}f, bbls Included. We have m •late advices from Oil City to regard to tho maris: there.> : Refined, both Id ' bond and free, oontlaas very quiet, though an improvement Is expected within the next thirty days. ISapth*iJ qnoted at 20@22 In bond, and 402, free, accorJltf to gravity, condition and packages* Residuum £ firm and In light supply, and sells readily at ii s bbl. , . X.ETTER BABB, AT THK KBBOHA2rTS» BXOHAKGB, PHttADBLPHIi. : & OaboUo, m .. rrtVTT,.ftHsTims,tWv HMglr.guak. tVolbo .x-orv Spain, B«t ' PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. :Asi>eew Wheelbe, - i Edwakd Y. Towhsehd, { Com. op the Month. Hobaob J. Surra; } PORT QF PHHAPBUPHH, MAY 28. Siraßibbb.4.42 j Sen Sbts.7.lB I HiqhWater..lf • . AEEIVED. 111l 11 ? 15 ’ Colombo, srflaysfromF&lerMi aays ftom NflwT^ bStTo Sp?kl S B 8 aaya ft#m m C brooks, Brooks, 3 flays Horn Ns* with guano, to More Phillips. from s* l6o * ll Lucy Isabel, Cook, 4 days from Salem, b ballast to I. Auflenreid & 00. ballt* & a HSdeU 0n ’ 4<ta »* ftom S<U ®’“ daM tomNantua!^ mf &iToj e^iS e pS rro “ bJ&ttoS&S™ o™’ 0 ™’ JoneS > rrom S‘- _Soir Caroline, Klecilo, Woodruff S dav- ft* l Son (lo o '*’ Ct * 1,1111 oid rallroacl Iron toPt® 1 ® ® Bbr Atlantic, Webber, 10 flairs from Bangor, to captain. r D ttot“, Raekett, 4 flays from Fall rlrst, in ballast to L Audenreld & Co. ecbr Amelia, Beebe, from DJahtoh In ballast * Slnnlokson fc. Glover. •‘"Bacon, in cans-. tol C ?n 1 Oatollne, Affarns, from Whshttr ton, In ballast to H A Adams. Schr Owen Bearse, Parker, 6 days from Fortress Monroe, to ballast to oaptajn. scar Lucy Hasten, l day from Brandywine,M, . with corn meal toBS Lea. wi?£%L Gj ? 00 Clark, 8 days from Bastes, ; wita zndfe to captain, iw E ,£ Trouts, 24 hour® B** : 10 Wm M Baird & Co. ; Steamer Millville, Penear, l flay from New Ttorti ; with pig lead to Tatham & Bros. Yort a »nl Bo™* 1 ?. Pierce, 24 hours from h e * i <s£e A° W P Clyde,& Co. : FMk Siil AllemVi hours from 3>t* s * oic, -mat ma»e I.V VY f t/l}dy $ C9i ' 51,041,450 • 7,815,000 $8,356,460 284,811,020 c CLEARED. v! p oraan > Baker, Boston. i § t®atE Bh 1 p EUle Knight, Graham. Richmond, Yt lehr f ITCgw°f 1 TC g w°f; i Co i Ulia * Boston via WUmlogW l . !"te ?° ebB > **»vMei£o. j Schr T l pn, l . a ‘ Finder, Nowburyport. j Sch? ftmSL» r > Baokett, Norwich. lehr N Coane.’MeaSlfnn’ l 6 ™ 60 * 1811 - Sob? Pc”i,'’^ !? Ktoond, Vs. ' S^iMfimi^i e s e Bedford. Steamer AHd^L^nTN^Y^ 118 ' H ItSSwIS. Ce 4! Tort. ••• 2,898,790 ... 126.360,330 [Correspondence of tee Philadelphia ! ■■' AH tho* vessels Ma y2 7--S- ^L^ kours, SrOij J, Hilt.vAnn BBBtOS , ran^£SJfc Gu K IB A Star, Beß, for New Tor’*, ? ew Orteans 220 Inst. Inet * lllrlgo, [Blair, ■ hence at New Orleans 215’"] Hnnter, York, hence at New Orleans 2i=t pSchr Electrlo Plash, Ayer, hence at Boston. CB NOTICE TO MARINERS, -r3± 6 ?? orary beaoQ n light has been crested os a ’ , eaBt 01 V 1 ® ola baa <»n. It Is a frame ba^ ID K an elevation of about thirty ft* SttaiT 1 ' A clear white light Is 4B; Firit? „ trom bea c°n, and mariners oan wi* ohon^ef m ® wm RIBOASD or Blot, * Go,, So. BUB. Tu. JO ABO. 100 Gxliwall Oil 500 Ctsrrr Stm.-Ui, MO lseertoH....ci,l 100 fiyde Farm.*., ' 100 P»lzaU Oil-.. . 300 do—. cast 100 do-.^-V.-BSw,: m-' do-w— .... * 1(4 Tarr Somestd t£ 1300 do. 10) do—-...*33 5 200 mnioOil.— .. joo do™— 100 do.—, zn IGa.Krotzer —■— 100 Maple Shade— a* 100 do —b£9 100 Fatal PefroknST 1 ( gO McClintock 0i1.., BO AMDS. 75 AJleah’y Biver * Bast Sandy Oil.. ICO Egbert oil—.. B'o .Upper Island .. „ „ iOfiO State 5$ 600 Beading B—sls. | ZOO Maple y 100 . do.. —— e 33. ; Tie New York Post or Saturday says Kew Tort Markets, May 27, •MAKIsnB IIiTELUBEDif.E.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers