qribl Vrtzs: bATURDAY, JUNE 3, 18G5. air We can rase no notice of anonymous column, weritiOns. We do not return rejected manuscripts. Al•" Veltmtarp oorritepondenee Is solleited from all parts of the World, and espeoistuy from our different lailisary and naval departments. When asedat will N paid for. Jefferson Davis in Prison. The newspaper correspondents, a highly enquiring, iuterestinit,.and imaginative set -"of men, are having a discussion, just now, -on the question whether JEFFERSON DA. vts, having become violent, was put into fiAters—one of them emphatically declar ing "and no only fetters but gyves," may be considered as a distinction without a difference. If Dana became violent, it was perfectly proper to restrain bin ) . We cannot see why this great cri minal, the very head and front of the re hellion, the man who had a dozen times sworn allegiance to the United States and deliberately perjured himself by becoming chief of traitors, should be treated with more consideration than any of the mean and inferior persons who acted with and under him against their native land, its Constitution, laws, libtirty, and well beim" The whole Rebellion, with Davis at its tead, was a deliberate fraud and a conti nuous cruelty. It is obvious now to all, as it was obvious to thinking observers from tho first, that it was simply got up for personal objects. The men who con ceired and executed it did not, and could not, believe what they said, but expected to frighten the North into acquiescence. The North was not frightened, but rose to suns, and the rebel leaders had to fight. If they heathen hung back, the people of the Eouth, whom they had excited, would have made sacrifices of them. It was, therefore, simply in accordance with the wuole pro gress of the conspiracy that Davis should act as he has acted, even dawn to running away with the specie from Richmond, and trying to escape in his wife's bonnet, veil, cloak, and crinoline. As nothing ever was so brutal, cruel, and tyrannie as his four years' rule, so nothing ever was so con temptible as his humiliating capture. No man who has been caught in his Wife's petticoats can ever be converted into It martyr. %he idea would be too ridicu lous. Bad. Davis been animated by any thing "like a chivalrous spirit, he would have stopped thewar, two years ago, when he most have been aware that his game was played out. A man whose exit from power has been so ridiculous as that of Davis can ever expect that "the block that soaks his zore will become a pedestal upon which to erect a monument to his arr vices. If this "stern statesman," as has been alleged, endeavored to imitate the example of the patriots of antique Rome, he has made a burlesque rather than a copy. When taro, and KARR ALWLOPP, and BRUTUS, "the noblest Roman of them all," found that they could no longer battle with adverse fortune, nor hope to preserve the liberty of the Republic, they avoided humiliating death, by self sacrifice, (which the religion and spirit of the time did not condemn,) and secured a sort of poetic se quel to their proud careers. The attempted exit of DAVIS was also, though in a diffe rent way, in accordance with the character of his cause. What was commenced in fraud was consummated by plunder ; what was carried on by cruelty was conclud ed by cowardice. The Rebel President run ning off with specie plundered from the banks, reminds one of the funny man in a three coming to make love to the heroine Yind bolting with the silver spoons, and there is a certain ludicrous resemblance be tween the Clown or the Pantaloon of a pantomime getting out of the way in wo man's garments. SELIESPIGRE, who appears to have anticipated many historical effects, has also beer beful'e lla in PALS VAPP, coward and braggart, escaping in the buCt- basket and thrown into the Thames, and then dressed up as the old woman of Brent ford, and well cudgelled as the retreats in petticoats, is not very, dissimilar from the "stern statesman," Davis, disguised in his wife's clothes, and trying to escape under the - pretence of being her aged mother, going to the well for a bucket of Water. When DA.vis became a traitor, by the most bold-faced perjury, he took yet an other oath, when his fellow-conspirators and their dupes installed .him head of their pretended government. That oath, at least, this bold bad man has sacredly ob served. He solemly swore to countenance theft, to encourage falsehood, to provide for the starvation of prisoners taken in honorable battle, to favor the mutilation of the dead, to invade the grave itself, and, finally, to encourage the basest assassina tion ever recorded.by history. It was im possible for such a man to die by his own hand,and invoke admiration for his courage, if not for his policy and his principles. When he crept into his wife's crinoline he was hiding, not merely his worthless per son but his miserable measures, under the thin disguise of an hypocrisy which had been only successful because it was defi antly asserted and made serious by the e,ffu ton of innocent blood. Morally, and indeed legally, responsible for the vast sacrifice of life in this country, during the four years of rebellion, if JILP YERSON DAVIS, in captivity before trial, Were treated precisely as he treated his prisoners, there would be a sort of poetical justice—a hoisting of the engineer on his own petard—which no one could condemn. Jet the survivors of Libby Prison, which was close to "the Executive Mansion" of the pseudo-President, declare how they were treated (starved, insulted, and plum dered,) and answer whether Davis, in his cell at Fortress Monroe, is not a hundred times better off and more humanely cared for than they were, at Richmond, The traitor-leader merits no sympathy, and none but very weak minds will give him any. Causes of Increased Immigration. The Poor Law Returns for England and 'Wales, made under the orders of the Government, and published by command of the House of Commons, show a condition ',of affairs in what can no longer be truly •t ailed "Merry England," which is painful to contemplate. These Returns, from 655 places in England and Wales, show that out of a population of nearly twenty mil lions there are over one million paupers _living upon the means of the rate-payers, And that fifty per cent. of that ffunandr are able-bodied. Moreover, though the sum of $80,000,000 is annually spent for paupers, .police, public justice, and private benevo- levee, there are 130,000 known criminals living to prey upon the rest of the com munity. The average wages of an agri cultural laborer is only $2.25 a week in England, and about $1.75 in Wales. Yet one-fortieth of the whole population of these countries, being balf the paupers there, are able-bodied men who cannot obtain work, even at $1.75 to $2.25 per -week. Yet the money raised by taxation, and annually expended by the British Govern ment, is immense. For the year 1895-66, Xr. GLADSTOZIE estimates it at $330,05,000, out of which, though England is at peace with all the world, as much as $126,404,635 is spent on the army and navy ; a sum little short of what is paid as interest on the na tional debt, namely: $181,846,990. It is curious to look twenty-five years back, and -compare figures. In 1845 the whole na tional expenditure of England was $ll,- 000,000 less than it is in 1805 ; the interest on the national debt was nearly $4,000,000 more than it is now ; and the cost of army and navy was $57,000,000 less than at pre -sent. Taxation has been decreased, but -the amount necessary to maintain all the national establishments in an efficient state las increased. So much the worse for the pauperized laborers who want work and cannot get it, even at as much per week as an efficient artisan obtains here for a single Jay's work. The laboring classes in 'Europe, and ,especially in Bngland, are miserably housed, clothed, and fed. They are willing to labor, but unable to obtain work, ex cept at starvation rates, and not always at them. Fancy a man, with his wife and two or three children, being compelled to live upon nine shillings a week. By way Of mending matters., only exceptional classes, who occupy houses at an annual rent which few of the laboring classes can pay, are allowed the privilege of voting at the election of members of Parliament, who make the laws and control the Go vernment taxation and expenditure. Wbo can wonder, then, that the tide of emi gration hillier is flowing stronger than ever, now ? Not alone the surplus popu lation of Ireland, but that of England and Wales is coming to this country, where every man who desires it can gratuitously obtain as much land, in fee-simple, as with ordinary industry he can maintain himself and family in independence. We shall probably have a greater immigration, from "the old country," during the next twelve months than during any similar period during our existence as a nation. Our Public Institutions. Philadelphia has always been pre-eminent for its educational institutions, and in a (Met mid unobtrusive manner it bas founded and supported establishments of great pub lic uaelulnes.s. The medical fraternity has embraced the most distinguished practitioners >of the country, giving the city a fame in that re spect which has crowded the various col leges ; and they, in turn, have ably sup ported and increased the well-earned hon ors of the Philadelphia physician& The general humanitary and charitable spirit that pervades our community has brought its various hospitals, numerous asylums, dispensaries, houses of employment, and many benevolent institutions to a remark able state of Perfection, and secured to them that thorough and kindly supervision that alone can assure a wise administration of such public benefactions. Individual enterprise and liberality have given us an immense variety of boarding and private Schools, where every shade of taste, either in the plain or fancy styles Of education, can be aecommodated, at the same time, the whole system of free schools has been carried to such perfection as to rival the best arranged select semi naries, and in some respects to distance all competitor& The High School for boys and that for girl& open to all appliesnts, embrace a variety of studies, and a thoroughness of discipline, that entitle them to rank as colleges. Private exertions and benevolence have sustained night schools for old and young, black and white; various institutions have provided scientific, and other educational lectures within the reach of any student, and the Apprentice's Library, open gratui tously to the youth of b th sexes, is an existing proof that the wisdom and patri otism, so strongly inculcated by BENJAMIN EILSNEIIII, is still worthily exhibited and zealously practised. The munificence of STEPHEN GIRARD has bestowed upan us a most valuable college, and adorned our city with a beau tiful structure; and a kindred spirit has recently' presented a gift of a somewhat similar nature, which, in the rush of events that has been absorbing public attention, has not received the commendations so eminently its due. Professor WAGNER has lately secured to Philadelphia, as a free and entirely unburdened gift, a handsome building and grounds, with his museum of natural and scientific curiosities. The pre sentation has been valued at two hundred thousand dollars, and includes specimens and apparatus so extensive as to form the material for a school of natural science, philosophy, and art. Collectors and en thusiasts often embellish their wills, and secure their names a place in men's memo. ries by presenting to the public, at their deaths, what has been the enjoyment of their lives and must be left behind; but the rerity of Professor Wst4NER'S WHlM bay and patriotic offering is such that we sincerely hope that the advantages derived will be so immediate and complete as to permit the donor to enjoy the only fitting recompense of such beneficence the knowledge that the gift has been usefully employed. The Academy of Fine Arts, with its charming exhibitions, may be fairly classed among our public educational institutions, for an almo,st nominal fee secures entrance for the entire season. As a means of culti_ vation for the general taste such a gallery cannot be too highly prized, while the choice array of native works serves as an incentive to competition, and the depart ment of sculpture displays a number of those wondrous statues " that amaze the world "' in such convenient positions as to permit leisurely study. The offices, how ever, by which the Academy moat directly and efficiently serves as an educational in stitute are not generally known—its trea sures are thrown open to the persons who wish to improve themselves by copying such works as adorn its walls, and there are also admirably conducted lectures and tuition, open both to men and women, in the "Life School" and anatomical classes. These have a practical bearing, with the especial aim of offering facilities to me chanical artists, engravers, lithographers, and draughtsmen to obtain such'scientific education as will render their talent and skill available in the higher ranges of art. The School of Design, entirely devoted to the education of women, is a commo dious and well-arranged building, where a thorough study of the preliminary branches is most ably and indefatigably conducted by Mr. BRAIDWOOD and earnest female collaborator's, with the wise inten tion of grounding the pupils in the princi ples of art, and accustoming them to se wre training in all the manual require ments of the profession, so that on their entrance into the higher departments they can be certain of an assured success. 1.. similar school has been established in Pitts burg under the same auspices, and another is proposed somewhere in the interior of the State. Pennsylvania is so especially fitted for manufactures that legislative maistance might moat wisely be granted to such in stitutions as these, intended for the artistic education of a sex whose natural gifts' of taste, delicacy of manipulation, and fond ness for the intricacies and minutia of al works of fancy, need only .a scientific training to render them capable of origi nating many of those adornments demanded by modern luxury, and those graceful modifications and improvements that are so welcoir to the rugged and angular im plements and necessities of every-day life. As a nation we have been prone to quote BEREELEf B " Westward the COLITIO or Empire takes its was, ,, as a prophecy of which our own deeds arc the glorious fulfilment. In our Muni cipal history the same course., is main tained. That old and contracted portion into which all our public institutions were once crowded, is being gradually absorbed by business, while leisure, art, and do mesticity remove into freer quarters. The movement in the churches is especially noticeable ; the congregations which once clustered around the old time-honored edifices " down town,' have now gra finally dispersed, and are requiring new and magnificent structures in the western and northern portions of the city. Broad street promises to become the future centre of attraction and luxury. Handsome private residences are multiply ing along the northern part, and public buildings, new churches, the Academy of Music, anti the La Pierre have well begun the work of adorning the central portion. The recently-erected Union League House, handsome without and luxurious within, is one of the beauties of the city that seem gathering into this section. The Academy of Natural Sciences, already long estab lished On this thoroughfare, will doubt lessly soon be seeking extension for the more commodious arrangement of its vast and invaluable oollectioni. This institu tion, ,which has a world-wide reputation for the research, enthusiasm, devotion, and liberality of its members, continues its la bore so quietly that they hardly receive suitable recognition in our own city beyond the select circle of "savants" themselves; but not only the immense collection of spt cimens, but a large library of choice and rare scitintitic work; and magnificent ly-illustrated books furnish the student fa cilities not often equalled. The Historical Society of Pennsylvania, which was at one time in danger of com plete fossilization, has lately been resusci tated, and has regained more than its primi tive vigor. The present limits are so restricted as to be almost unavailable for the uses of the public, and it is to be hoped that the valuable collections will soon be displayed in a more convenient locality. Broad street has been mentioned as its new abidirtg-place, where suitable space could be obtained for the library, and the annals and mementoes of the war, which have been most faithfully collected as a labor especially befitting this association. The Mercantile Library, that stirring, in defatigable, zealous youTg, giant, that has been gaining so much of the public favor, also wishes to broaden its borders ; and that most reliable of institutions, always ready and willing to answer the demanda of tao anxious seeker or distressed bibliomaniac— the "Philadelphia Library," has a large building fund ready for disposal. How welcome would they both be if they would join this noble fraternity of edifices, and add still more to our magnificent Broad street. The Academy of Fine Arts, we un derstand, has already taken some of the initiatory steps towards leaving the gallery where it has remained so many years, The city has been so long its debtor in many ways, and the liberality of the institution has rendered it so useful, that we would be glad to see one of those comparatively use less, dismembered parks at Broad and Mir ka bestowed upon it by the municipal an thorities, under the consideration that the Academy should erect a handsome build ing, maintain the grounds, and continue its present system of art education. Tare litanrillt °ours —ltre think that there conl I Scarcely be a more desirable chance for our able• bodied young men who may desire to See a little of the world thou the one which presents itself of en %Mg in the Illsrlue Corps. The prospeot of a trip through the Mediterranean or passing a year or two an the COSSIS of the Ana:tale or Pacific, with little to do, and an .immense opportunity of keep• Ina^ their eyes and ears open to everything that preeents Itself to the inquiring spirit of tha young American, ought to be irresistibly attractive, espe cially when coupled with the vary liberal bounty offered them by the Government. Besides, there is the possibility of prise money, if our foreign re letters should pass beyond diplomat's' interforenee. Under these eirournatanceS we recommend our ad• Venturous ycuth not to neglect visiting Captain James Forney, ell South Front street, and Inquiring *into the matter. The Assasstuatloa. AFFIDAVIT oe Init. J. S. Otauxu, Tnn 00MR, DlA.).—ilmcng the many witnesses contined In tue Carrell military prison at 'Washington was Kr. j . S. Clarke, the celebrated comedian. It is butjue. Me to that aentleman to state that he was uncion eitionaliy releated last Friday, by the direction of Steretary Stanton. without even any examination or the smallest taint upou his loyalty and devotion to his country. At his own request, before leaving, he was }armWed by the Secretary of War to Inake the ioilowmg affidavit, which was witrieSeod by Judge Turner: .021 0 1. DAVIT OP JOHN 0. OLdItAO I did not see John Wilkes Booth after Feeru try, 1865. I have no recollection of receiving bis one letter from him in lour years, which was purely on tbeetrloal matters. I had no conversation with him upon political subjects for at least two years. I sin, and have metals been, in every way loyal to tee United States Government. I have repeatedly volunteered my professional services, and acted gratuitously in aid of the United States Sanitary Oommission, and have made many private ountrieu tiona beneficial to the Federal cause. Ido believe, and hove always thought, the Booth family (cave John Wilkes) to be in melt. sentiments and feelings entirely loyal to the United States Govern.. meet. John Wilkes Booth, during the past Jew years, occasionally left at my house, in Phtledelphia, large envelopes, in care of his sister (my wife) ; tbege be invariably Said contained l•stocks, kc a l , &Dal were left for safe keeping, as he Was obliged to travel in the far West, to meet his professional engagements. Taste envelopes have 'ermined sometimes I,r months ' and he nee taken them away. I think daring tee latter part of No vember, 1864, while I was from hotee, acting In New York. he left an envelope in this way at my house, sealed and dimmed to himself, as they all were. During January he again visited my noose, and ashen for it, returning, it or a similar one, which war, es usual, placed in my safe On the Satur day aiternoen altar the assassination of the Pre sident ( April 15), Mrs. Booth, the mother, name, to my house Tram. tne - eir7eluee. Tee whale family was of course much depressed and excited. We determined to open it . We Mina therein an address to the peo. ate of rhe North, and a letter for its mother, teree lb/Aqaba dollars in Hee-twenty 00005, One thoos.od. dollars in Philedelplaa City saxes, and for his...bres. tter Junius an assignment of some oil lands in Pennsylvania, arid nettangmore. Waiting toe au, thuritire would inquire at the residence of nis fami ly for articles belongica to him, I kept the papers during Monday. On Tuesday I toot them to Uni ted States Marshal Mtwara. suggesting that, as an act of justice to the distressed family, I should like him to cause to be published the letter for his mother, as in that he exonerated hie relatives from any sympathy with his secession propensities. I was surprised the next morn ing to find the address published instead of the letter tor Ws mother. I had no idea the ad dress would appear in the newspapers, the publiea tion of width being a discrettoeary sot of the ao verrepent officer Into whose hands, as a duty, I bad delivered it. Upon the arrival of Junitts B. Booth at my residence. April 19, on Ms way to Ida home in New York, he suggested that I should make known his whereabouts to We authorities, and he would do likewise in New ;York, as he might oe required to tem* to any knowledge ttey might suppose him to possess reyardlrg 3. Wilkes Booth, weereupon I io trenuced Mtn to the United States Marshal on the 2eib. of April. On the 26th of April Mr. Booth was arrested. 3. 5. Ona aka. Sworn to and subscribed before Judge Tarsier, Military Magistrate, Washington, May la 1805. Curiously OLIN DBICAND ON. WIN GOVUNNINNNT OP. GRIST BRITAIN NOB. COXPENBA.T.LON. frrom the London standard. May la There is no question but that the Federal Govern ment Is urgently pressing upon that of England its demand tor compensation for the eaptureS made by the Confederate mutters. ThOSO whO, In tne Morten of the United States, have affected to contradict our am:mm[ldt Meat of this feet have virtually ad flatted Its accuracy ; and we have none the loss rea son to doubt that Mr. Johnsen Is carrying oat the policy long ego avowed by his predecessor, of taking the brat convenient occasion to uniform a claim which, (Milne the continuance of the war, it was not thought - sate to urge in too imperative a tone. So long as the Corifedsrate States were able to hold their own and give full employment to all the forces of the North, it was not convenient to push matters to that point at WWII either a retraction or quarrel with England insist have ensued. But Mr. Seward never withdrew his demands; on the contrary, it is said that as each DOW capture of the Ala bama or the Shenandoah Was announced, and the the value of the prize estimated, Mr. Adams sent Into toe foreign office a format claim for tete amount. And while retraining for the time from insisting on pay merit, he distinctly warned Lord Russell that at a inure suitable moment his Government would take measures to extort It. To France, or to any at untry whose Government was capable of noting with courage and foresight, the United States would never have addressed such a menace. To tell a neu tral that, should they be successful in the war men iaPmg, he should be the next object of attack, would, In any other oaten have been to convert the threatened power into an enemy. But Mr Seward had taken toe measure of the British Ministry' and was wen aware that no threats and no Insults would provoke them to anticipate, no matter at what advantage, the dreaded hour of an Inevitable rupture with the United States. Be knew that he might menace, with perfect tn. palmy, and wait -his own time for putting h is me nace into execution, without the slightest fear that our Government, Seeing a quarrel to be im miaeat, would choose to quarrel while the enemy's hands were lull. Ills time has now come. The South, abandoned and betrayed, has sucoambed to over whelming numbers, The North has enjoyed for four Ism s all the benefits of a virtual alliance with the British Government, and has drawn from the Queen's dominions that large and constant supply of recruits watch has secured to it the victory. Now, having no further need of our assistance, and no enemy whom we might Support and liNvo. the Federal Government feels itself strong ennui& to quarrel with us if need be, and repeats demands to which Bogland long ago returned a sharp and de chive refusal. These dediands are in themselves preposterous in the extreme. Yet DO one can feel Pure that they will meet with a fitting reply. True, the law o ffi cers of the crown have given a decided opinion against it. True, Lord Russell has peremp. wiry refused to entertain it, and desired that he intent hear no more of claim which-he could never dream 01 conceding. Bat this was while Richmond was Ennding ; white tie Confederacy was powerful and was expected to maintain its independence, and e ;title the United States had ho surplus force at their Werra'. Circumstances alter eases, and in the present aspect of affairs we thing it very likely that Lord Russell may consider the (lateen& cabal, two years ago, he retuned CO entertain, in a very different lignt It is necessary, therefore, to call 'toddle attention to a matter in which something much mote precious than the consettenoy of the cabinet or the legal reputation of the law officers is involved. The claim is notoriously plain. While it seemed safe to disregard it. it was treated with supercilious disdain, and rejected without the slight ,' est lit sitatten. To entertain it now would be obvt onsiy to yield to menace what was refused to expos tulation, to concede to strength what was denied to comparative weakness; and so palpable a eaglets- Mop to forcible Injustice on the part of so great a power se England would involve a loss of prestige, honor, and character, Mach as would not be Incurred by a disastrous war, and such as a sueeess(ul war could not retrieve. Those who do not feel implicit confidence In the courage and constancy of I.lrd John Russell, will do well to watch him vigilantly, a nd most on ample and timely disclosures, lest, when it is too late, the tilt or of England should prove to have been fatally tarnished while in his r keeping. - Death of a Merchant. BOSTON, June 2.—Franols Skenner. Of the well known dry goods house of Frank Skanner & Co., died 'yesterday in this city, 8013THBEIR CHIVALItY.—Dr, J. A. Davie, of Ohl cage, a prominent physician, states that a rebel surgeon, who bad for tour years occupied the post. tion of Assistant Medical Director of the Army of Northern Virginia, told him that Union prisoners in the rebel hospitals had been vaccinated with vb. Petal Matter, and that this accounted for the taghtful wee On the bodies or so many of them. A Maim, MORAL CITY.—Tae TO= 1 - 1101t11 Journal gives a very Openly view of the condition 01 Loomis In Indianapolis. That city contains a p.peintion of nearly twenty thousand souls, or more properly persons. During the past year there have seen arrested tbere for crime 3,231 person, nearly oneelath of the whole population. RiVORTIM DitA.TH OB DAN de spatch from Detroit announces It Is reported there that Din Rice, the Moron showman, died at At wont, Lapiere county, Michigan, whore he was ex hibiting. on Saturday last. Sts death is Bald to nave been caused by aonidental poisoning. TBB GRAND NIZITBRTAINMEINT, ootopllotentary to Elmer huan COMAS, this evening, eatonid not be forgotten. See the edeettttement. THE PRESS.-PITTLADFLPIERA. SATTIVAY, JUNE 3, 1866. Y. AIIOI7BTE 1.6.716111,13 P.EISONNOEINOIIa OP ABBA• In the last number of the Revue dee Deux Maude. appears an interesting %Mete on Prileident Lineal& Tee writer is M. Auguste Langel, whose pen hat often, and never without profit to his readers, eon. trlbuted to the same periodical. M. Langel paid a visit to Washington some months ago, and tied several opportubitles of seeing the late President In pleat° as well as In public, He gives muot infer matien on the condition of the United Stater when the war broke ant, and on the some of Lie coin before and alter his eievetion to tile Pre* &may ; but the mom attreetive pessages are time which era of a personal character. 'Tee bedewing scene, for Instance. is graphically sketched : Come and Bee St. Louis under toe °sea of Via connate, tale my friend therms Sumner one clay to me. He mid me teat toe Pit:olden!: ueeneciemos eve, no matter bow feuding his ocenpeuees, his cation,. to all who desired to addresa a petition or Olaf In to bin. We set eat for the ' , Vette thal , c, end entered Mr. Litwin'; cabinet, where, within: being alatenuotd, we took our plaies with a dozen people who were waiting for their turn. The Walls wore Mitred with large maps representing tits divers places where the War was tintogori. User the 011itte• Loy hung a portrait of President Jackson, the fee. tures dry and harih i anti bearing the i ogress or OXllelhe energy. lever tee mantle there 'w is a photographld likeness, heauttially done—it W. 1 ., that oh John Brigs.,: the el.:quoits defender of cue Metrical. Valorem the British Parliamant. PlirOuz two spacious windt.WB I Could see tea W atti lines or the li - otairme, the wtuding u_elands of Maryland, mud the eat-he - Web obelisk of Washington Standing in skimp relief to the blue sky. Between tuft t wo win dows steed a huge wilting-table, before wheel. the PrE91119ht , 4119 seated. Ho did not pernalVe Sumner, beteg at the moment outraged In talking with some petitioner. wham ati dismissed soon ate: we enacted. The ueher—wao, by ttie war, was tackled like ever) body 9180—twought ferward Woman She appeared to be In deep eflLotion, and It was with athiculty that shut:could explain taw: tor lauilsal (I Wit 9 a aultlinr lo thy regular army, zit ce. lie tad ttrV44 for a lures term, one now Al hod for I saris le quit LIB regiment awl recline to support Oil to Al b. She got more and> more amllarta.SSACl as 840 eishklt. • Let me help you,' said Mr. LinCiela. Wad ana thereupon he put questions to her toga the method one clearness ol alagyer. (Miele Mutinies reolavgle of the 'window, through when'. poured a flutes of sunshine, hie profile appeared dark; with the right Ilene he Often pushes up nis her, watch made it staled straight, or changed it iota disordered tette. While he spoke. all tae muscles or the fele put in movement gave an angular and strange con tour to his heed, weloh hail some tesetuteence to ties 01 Aleplestepueles ; but nis Mee h.:dull tuenaltalaBt Mtge tether. Afeerpte wig 90140 , 11.195ti0uS to tee mew WM:Mr, he said, ' I can't, rutat wiece you ask. I have the right of Weida: link( ace the ar mies of the Limon,' he as sedh wish Reir..rte laugh, but I Clanton glee a single soldier 110 descoarge, Out) . the aulonei of your husbatel'a regimen: 0,112 sthitt yeti emelt The teetotal &pierce] her poverty. Shensi) never, e said, suiecree so mace Sled sot.' said Mr. Lincoln, deepening to a tune of slow awl tic preserve 9olettltlty, 'I share your Sorrow; bat, remember that we, all of us, as we are, have Lever suffereo what we now suffer. We have all oc us our 0414 449 to bear Re then leant toward her, anti for some Bees we only Wised - tee magma' of the two voices. I saw him write a toW wares on a piece of paper and give to the woman; he me a illableteir her with toe terms ol the mesl screed, hem poliiehess. The next who Bolveueed WAS a yunug man, who heel out his nand to the President, Ken said with a lean voice, •As for ate 1 nave etato only to Eleiiie hence with eerettani Man ebeged, Ore said the President, offering his big hallo, 'ties Is our dee fur buslueSee” Mr. Lincoln, says M. Langet, possessed a most tender slid compassionate heart, and one woald why he wore in the soul .mourning fir all Mai perished during the terriele years ot his Presidency: ce A sadness which WAS ttitathst thiporhuml44 reseed now and then over lee brow, on widen tue wrangles had deepened Into furrows—on those strange fea tures watt° the hearty Laugh of other days nad ottme a sort of palliflu granal33 I remember meet - Mg the Prise-went one eveeing coward nightfell. He Was, ust leaving the Willie eleuse, and, 400W4- 114 to Mil bane, was [ s oire to the War Mee, to get news. 'liars Was LOIS dy WitS MSS, EIDUSu be had viten been reeotureentiect net to go 00, alone but he despised clanger, and be had a Mirror of cson straint. With kis plaid Mood round 'Ora epeeist tee cold, he moved slowly on, lost in media, Rite a tall phantom. I war struck with toe pensive aad euprelisirn bites face. Agitation and anxiety had g,radusee, bent, and at last UtUltarl, that stout mud resent natuie, and wan the nerves of steel of the giant. For four long years he never knew what an haul of rep .se was. Even his recap. vows were horrible sufferings. 'Weed the sahems of tee Wilts Reuse were open, tile tide of visitors rolled on without stopplog nelote him, and his ing and hohest Minn grasped all these toot were held eat to him. The Slave of 'he American people. he was Condemned to stay at Weehiuutun when every hcey thee Lad fled ;rem its heat and oust. iiv Ouly tecaped le Souteh VI &Mat/ Ve:Ourn to thy twoillig slopes where the President's etniatry souse is situ. ewe by the stile of the Soldiers' tiones--ensi asylum where the State keeps a few invalids sines the . Mexican war. In his walks he saw the beautiful words cut dime to make room for the wale AS and elects of the forte; and at a seen distance was the large burial ground, where ten thousand graves, all arrange° in hues, were still fresh. i have seen sweet these woofs this city of the dead, wen its ling parallels of alleys, its tea thonsadd white stones, all alike, snit eacn one marked with the Bathe 01 ler. One seems to pass in review these interminable reeks, the *amnion- of wreak Ms something terrible. Teem seldiera, who now sleep in an oider which nothing will trouble more, Mr. Lincein had beheld young, vigorous, and full of beset. P. Wiers,lBBs tile at Washington M. Langel had the honor of an invitation to accompany Mr. Litodin, to see ^Lear» performed, to Ford's play-honse, and in the Eallail INAL where 110 WU so soon nicer foully mar doled 1, The WaShington theatre Is small, and in a BMW of decay. You reacted the PreanieriVs DOR by an open r aesago behind the galioriee, and you had Only to open a door and draw a carotid to enter. '4'ae front of the box was covered with a pleoe of tel velvet, but the interior was not o. , Vered with either cloth or velvet. I was as may be supposed, more occupied with the Pteeldent teen toe permed/Igoe. He, however, listened with attention, though be ktew tiro play by heart. lie T;11)wel all tee fool dents of it with Ile greatest interest, awl talked With Mr Sumner and myself only between the Mr. 800, a Dog_ of.aleveh, was near hirc, and r. Lincoln held him nearly the whole time, leaning on him, and often pressed the lau„ (e . leg or astordamo face of the child on hi: ()road Meat. To his many questions „be replieti wile the greatest path:443e- ORTMIS 0,111/BitinS ar-Jrnv Lear to the SOrrows of paternity a cloud to pass over the President% brow. for he hid loot a young child at the White House, and never was consoled. I may DO pardoned for dwelling on recolircilons so persot al, which, under other cir. cumstances, I should OOMMUnteate only to a taw friends • for it was on that very spot where I saw him with his child and bie Mentz that death struck down tne so full of meekness, as gentle as a woman, as simple as a child. It wag there he received the Paithish arrow of vanquished slavery, and fell the noblest victim of the molest of causes." 111 r. LESSEM concludes his sketoh with these .words: " 8s always happens, the people, astounded by their sorrow, only now feel all they have lost. Con• deMned by Um Toro@ events to become a great Man, hdr. Litman has gained a glory widen he never coveted. With what larger joy he would have refused It if. at such a pride, he could have spared his country the cruel trials from amid whiten his name was slowly to rise. Ms glory Md. survive many a gaudy and hollow renown. It will give a tow feature to that pure ideal which places great. near in simplicity ; which makes power band to the law, and which does not separate heroism from self. denial. I should say enough if I said that Mr. Lin. coin was a Christian statesman, taking the word la its most sublime sense. Ile never thought of him self, and so his own country and the whOle world till keep him In their memory forever." The Unita Caitoilca givee the following carious list of all the attempti at political ancaolnationthat have been made since 1850 "The. Queen of England: Queen Victoria can count tour Ittteropte on her life. Oa June 28,1850. she received, a violent blow with a 511011 treat one Robert Pate. a retired lieutenant of the 10;:a HQ& oars. The Rings of Prussia: In May, 1850, the late King of Prussia received, as he wee mounting a railway carriaee, a shot from a holster ptstat, of large bore, in the forearm; the assassin, Sefelege; at Wet slow, cried Out as he find, . /deem former 'V The hie of the present King of Prussia was in Can ker at Baden, on the morning of July 14,1161. Two pistol shots were hied at him by Oscar Bowler, a law student of Leipsim the regicide deolsred that he wished to kill the King oseause he was nit capa ble of effecting the unity of Germany. Thi Empe ror Of Anemia; On February 18, 18E3, at, Vienna, Francis Joseph. I. vim struck with a liatfe in the nape of the neck. The murderer's Milne Was Libeny, of Albe, in Hungary, aged 20, Lee eat at Vienna, arid a tailor by trade. Toe Dube or arms: On March 20, 1854, Ferdinand Charles 111, ake of Parma, returning from an 0Y02(8102, was tlBtled by an individual who at the same time stab ed him In the abdomen. left the polguard in the wo d. awl subsequently escaped. The Duke expired Cruel torture at the sad of 23 hours. ''l he Queen Spain (a mond attempt) : Un May 28,1856, as Qu a Ise. belle was passing in her carriage along tue fie de PArSenal at Madrid, a young man named yawed Fuentes drew a pistol from 1118 pocket, a would have discharged 11 at her newt had not his m been caught anti .11111 weapon taken from him by In agent of the police. The King of Naples t Oalpaiabor 8, 1860, whilst Ferdinand 11. was revle lug his Mops at Naples, a soldier named ,Agesira Kliano struck him with his bayonet, and, at ato period Gertbalci honored the memory of the glaide. Napoleon III.: In October, 1852, when .. poleee, who was on the eve of becoming Drop r, was at Marseilles, there had been prepare an in• feral machine, formed by 260 gun barrel barged with 1.,100 balls, intended to ao off all t once against therrince and his eortdge. Butch ;tempt was not carried out. On July 6,1853, a esti at tempt was made to assaniaste him as he going to the Opera Comique. Twelve French ti were arrested as 001701180 a in the conspiracy. Ai April 28, leBs, Jean Liverani tired two MOM at t Ewe- TM' JD the Grand Avenue Of the Champ ty3608. In 1857. Thlbaloi, Damien!, and Grill!, o e from England to Paris to assassinate the Em ror, but were discovered, arrested, tried, and punt ed. Oa January 14, 1858, Wahl, GO2IOE, Plerl, a Radio, threw their murderous tllOllB at the Emp rof the French, aid shed the blood of a great mbar of honest citizens in Paris. On Decembe 4, 1863, Greco, Traeucco, Imperatore, and Sae at, woe had come over trom•Condext with the lo Mum of tinting the French Emperor, were arrests n Paris. The Queen of Greece: On September 18„ 862, the Queen of Greece, directing pudic affairs .1' leg the King's absence, was teturning trom a rile . horse. back, when she was fired at without effect, ear the Palace, by Arletide Donstea, a student, ed 19 Seats. Victor EMIUMIIIOI II: In 1858, a , Mawr, gas made on Me life of this sovereign, : Oolitic (levee? gave an $0.3021:1t of it In the [atm , f April Is. Provident Lincoln: On April 14, lii. at the theatre of Washington, Abraham Lime) Presi dent of the United States of America, iv: . nun nated by Boothol French Uneasiness. EMIGIIATION TO 15ifiXICO PROM THIS CO trarlbitin Coritopondeuca of the Now York The uneasiness In regard to Mexico, oh was already telling seriously on the papilla of the bonds of that country, received the coup gnice lo the late movements made in the America Wes for the enrolment of „ emigrants" for Maxie I have not heard of any one who ventured to p .et teat there men were for MaxiMillian. Toe d at of toe rebellion, the rumored resignation of t leading men or the cabinet of Mr. Lincoln, a , site the unpromising state of Waite in Mexico,• . bind In the lint place to alarm the Rubins it , and LOW the tehdencles of the tiovernment at ', Wigton, Which are considered here as hostile, ha , Sall - ieed to complete the panic. arts are , At the Bourse the moat extraOrdin k put In circulation, day after day, on t , , bjeot of Mexico, which shows plainly enough t . tan ex tent the panic has reached. Among , ' r things started at the Bourse was the report the hundred or a hundred and fifty thousand men: re to be sent one to Mexico to guard that con .• against the Yankees. It ts certain that the C ,eror has committed himself to the programme • ~ Masai - Mg Maximilian on the throne he has p 1:. Urn on ; but It is more than doubtful whether la 1 Nasty la prepared to go to the extent of °agog itt a war which wilt require armies of this sne . • eh a dis tance from the shores of France. We y assume that the experienee his Majesty Is no aining in Algeria of the cost and tile vexation of , -ping up a distant colony, will go far toward di, Wog Mtn with the Mexican protectorate. At at late, why do the newsumngers of the Bourse Won toe figure of a hundred or a hundred and fl Annette! Men as the necessary complement fo sheeting Maximilian against the Anierleatui 7 I ' By im.i.. gine that that number of Frenchmen de min dent to whip the three or four hundr ',mead Awericabs that may be sent there I e affair should over become a serious one betWO the two Governmente 7 Brenton. Butz gem) today On a visit • hestnitt Kill, where he will give two of his sato . ug and amusing performances—lA=oOn and rig—at the inspot Hall. ~,.,.. • Tbe , Lakto Pretohien*. I=l Political Assassination. StA Cie11.156 At Neweastle, on Fr way of last week, a lady dit covered a yourg girl In the attest apparently In ,erect distress. Her pitylog heart prompted an te nuity, and the girl, sobbing at every word, told lb CIOIY to the effeer that she was an orphan refugee UP her way to Ell), and had been robbsd in tne care of all her money, $ll. The lady pitted her and ber to her home, kept her several days, and found a geed situation fur her as seamstress in a •Mend's fan My. In a day or two the "refugee , ' was mined, togther Wick a sliver if at4b. and some Flxiy dollar's worth t.f Wesrlog apparel. The rate DlNporCh, trusts that she will change her intention of golrg to Erie. An accident of a serious Character Occurred on fumday atterimon, abut half pat four o'clock, at the foundry of Meagre. o.4rrlson & tio., in Hireling. ham. The employees had been pouring the not iret al into a mould, and just as it was tided It ex. ploded scattering the burning metal In every db reetior, and severely burtil , ,g ova or six moulders. 11 has Lot been exactly ascertained what oared the but it is supposed that a piece of gas mon*, which had previously been placed in the mould to form a core, was a little rusty, and that as 1 , ,,ng as the hot metal was poured it would not ex plode, but the moment the Bow was °necked it would, There has been no other reason assigned. A r. Meet of 1. - yeolning county was, on Satur day, in the railroad depot In Harrisburg. Whim standing at the end of a oar on one of tue track 4, a locomotive and train ran against toe ear, giving it a eudetia start, which knocked down the man, W '1 was unable to rise In time to escape the writes, ankh paned over his head, cutting it off from the back of the ears to the chin In front. A man was Instantly killed, on Saturday fait, at the sawmill at Freeport, under the following olt cumetancee : Some part of the mactilaery wan out of order, and the .1-Amsted entered is tee dr-wheel pit to adjust it, The engine, wotoe tad been gtop pea, was started rather Mirciptly, and the Hy-wheal Strada him on the head, killing him Instantly. Owners of property In MontgoMery 0011oty Will be grad to learn that the Couti!y Oommd2sioners bave reduced the bounty tax from two to one par cent,, and the ordinary county tax from four to three milk on the dollar, and have dioensed with the rellet tax altogeFher. Tilts will be a great re lief, as the former taxos were op oresetre. Alexander McElroy, of Mount Pleasant town• ship, wairsigton county, a taw days ago sheared twenty.tmoipounde of wool from a two-year old Spar Men buck. The third rail on the 011 Creek Railroad ti vs been luta from Corry to Shaffor, and the Philade!. phitt and Erie road is time enabled tO ran its Cars tbrouFh from Sii,ff.r to the city. The 151A1.7 sport and Carlisle Railroad Company have employed steel, to a groat exteut, lo o•aae of iron, for the working parts of locomotives, with most Satisfactory results. A horse railroad IS being constrnoted between 011 City and Plainer. In a snort time porde may travel dry•shod over the sea of mad e between the two places. At Concord. Franklin county, and Harrison viilo, ?nista. dotaitY, preparations are tflealog to lest the lndkationti of oil in their respective vi. The Erie Gazette attaeke 1u strong terms the Penarylvanta Railroad Company, on aooottat of its Wein- es in the deliver:, of (relic/It at Erie.s Thursday was everywhere observed in accord ance with the purport of the Preenlent , a proclama tion, throughout the whole State. A widowlad), 66 years of age, residing in Mill pc-rt, Lancaster county, committed eatable by hang. kg, on Tuesday afternoon. Robberled thioughout the State are still OR the Items& The Oourt House at Leavenworth is to be re Faired. The wet mother in the interior of the State lo rotting toe corn. The amount of ooal oouumed oil the line of the Lehigh Canal in 1864 was 93,039 16 tone. Counterfeiters are ws work in Pittsburg 310111}; 'tuts. Last week two returned rebels came to Ritchie COM HOhEe, Wheeitun where 1 1 / 1 43ir Lather resided. They rode through the town, nodainn familiarly to acquaintances, but found none willing to !eon rdze them. They were soon notided that but thirty minutes would be allowed them to leave. The hint was taken and they left. They ware mounted on two lint horses, but were pursued and their hordes taken from them and turned over to citizens wno had been robbed of their horses by ilontederate thieved. -- The Wheeling Register says a novel suit will Come before the Brooke-county eircuE Court at its nest Emden. A Mrs. O'Brien, whose husband was kille.d in one of the West Virginia regiments,sues Mr. James Palmer for five thousa.nd dollars damage for the injurs, see has sustained by the death of her husband. She claims that Palmer was a syrups,• Balser with the South, and contends that he should theiefteo be held accountable to the extent of five thousand &Han for the death of her husband. Two routes have been recently mirrored for the location of the railroad between Newark and Peter son, N. J. It is probable that the route which will be selected will pass through Speartorsn, about two miles from Passaic, thence through Franklin and Belleville, to Newark, and connecting with the Rew Jersey Railroad at Centre depot. • Two lads about fifteen years old quarreled at a saw' in Michigan. Atter school the quarrel W. 13 renewed by one of them, when the other drew a pistol from his penket and shot isle opi.onent in the thlith—Makirtir_a_mur.ere wound. Ha_then went to the-jail end rieneyee MMSeir up. - A letter front Toombs, dated March 21, 1865, hse jug come to light. lie wrote in a, envoi:Wine tone, and was very severe on Jtdf Davis. lie closed by saying, " We must fight the tight to the bitter end, and we can win it ; if we can get rid of Tett; If not, not', Andrew lideGinley, a murderer under sentence of death, esoapeo from the jell In 11,.nville, Ohio, a few days since, by sawing off six thiok iron bars of the window of his cell, lowering himself to the ground by his bed sheets, and digging a hole in the ground under the Acme wall of tie prison yard. —The Baron and Baroness Von Santen were lately put tinder bonds in a New York court, to keep the peaoo. Apo oaronos3 was aliegod to have brandished a razor In asserting her Leasehold rights. Fridsy evening last a squad or negro soldiers went to a house near Lancaster, Ky., and proposed to take a black boy to put him in the army. Tao boy ielused to go, and whilst the master was talking to one of the Degrees axother shot him dead. An explosion of condemned installs Cartridges, from whioh boys were removing the balls, occurred at the Sage Ammualtion Works in Middletown, Conn., a few days since. Several persons were so. verely burned but no other damage done, —The Common Council of New Brunswick vote to retrieve the market houses, on aooount of their being a "nuisance as well ail a disgrace to the City." Operatione have recently been COmMeneed by a New York capitalist, In the gold mines or Plymouth, Vermont, Re has taken $12,000 wormer quarkz•orusblng machinery to the mines. The proprietors ol the stook yards widths stock dealers at Onion° have resolved to abandon busi ness on Sunday, and to prevent the shipping or live stock on that doy. The Ladles' Aid Society of Pittsfield, BUN., have sent two thousand nine hundred and twenty. WOE dollars worth of sanitary supplies to the arms during the last year. There fa a boy In an Mane asylum at Hert ford, hopelessly inane from a knowledge of sae suffering and consequent death of hla father in the rebel prison at Andersonville. Booth, Orsini, and Charlotte Corday, all so. lected April 14th for their assassinations, completed or purposed. —lt Is proposed to enlarge the Music Halt at Boston about thirty feet on the Bloomfield street end, at an estimated oost of 1,60.000. --Junius Brutus Booth is suit in the Old Capitol Priem, where he astonishes the inmates by his gym nastic feats. —Eighty-four thousand dollars have been Contri buted to the Bible cause in twenty-two counties of Eastern Ohio during the past year. The Park Fort in Baltimore (one of the de fences erected at the time of Lee's invasion of Pennsylvania) has been demolirhea. —A man named Nicholson, of Marblehead, Mass., committed suicide by lying down in six inches of water in his Millar. Aman in Mariposa, (lalltornia, has educated a pig to draw a small two•wipeled wagon, which it does with great ease and regularity. The soldiers in the grand review at Washing, ton, if marshaled thirty abreast In solid column, would extend forty-two miles. The Ohlokorlngs of Boston have given ono of their grand pianos to the Chicago Sanitary Fair. —2.111 k Meriden, Connecticut, is now no more than four cents a quart. Butter at St. Albans, Vi., has fallen to 25 anti per poand. A watchman in the Treasury Department has resigned In savor of a wounded soldwr. There is in Portland a soldier alive and wells who has been shot directly through the head. Wheeling papers report seven and a half feet of water in the Ohio river there. A race between a bone and a camel was rho last novelty in California, Eleven negro soldiers were to have been hung in Vicksburg last Friday for murdering a woman. —Joe Smith, son of the orlgnial Mormon, is out against polygamy. Michigan takes more white fish than all the other States and Territories. —A geography and history of Vermont has just been published at Montpelier. The wheat (not; in Michigan 15 said to be rm. commonly promping. There ate two thousand Sons' of Temperance in blew Hampshire. They are to have a new theatre at Paterson, Now Jersey. Fifteen thousand rations are daily Issued Charleston, S. 0. The Saratoga opera house is finished. FOREIGN ITEMS. A fearful scene at an execution in Athens re- cently took place. The condemned man, on arriving at the scaffold, appeared to feel awaken in him an instluotive clinging to life. and having his hands free (an permitted by the Greek law), he Bud : duly felled one of the two executioners to the grad, The second at once drew a poignard and plunged it into the breast of the criminal, who still continued to make a violent ;wistarias. The man's arms wore at length bound and his head laid On the sliding plank, but, in eoureuence or his violently moving, the blade of the guillotine fell only on his shoulder. A. second attempt severed the head from the body. Asparagus plants of enormous site, now ex• hiblted in the windows of eaoing•houses, at Paris, attract the attention of strangers. Great curiosity is expressed as to their mode of culture. It is said they are planted, not in the usual way, in beds, but separately. As soon an 'VA plant rises a short height from the ground it is covered with a bottle, under which the plant attains an enormous sire be- fore It is fit for use. -- The almost Incredible story roportod or the a.oppieffe of the navigation on the S. Q :flatly Canal, near 0 _enthral, by an meamniatloll of hail. stones of ettOrlii , MS size. is confirmed. The entrance to the canal at Vendtude is ehstrueted by a DIM of toy hail of the size of 40.000 cuble yards, and 800 workmen emploi ed to break up this frozen taws have great WM:nay in making any Impression upon It with their pickaxes. —Royal palaoes and official printing atlas have filled their scores of the wagons on the road to Florence. In a few days six hundred passed toe station of Bologna, laden with the property of G - vkrpment funotioharies. A2l this, however, Is but a sMall portion of the mtgb removal, whiCh It will take a contiderable time to complete. Mr. Griffith, M. P., in Das - lend, fs to Bail at. tentlmi to President Johnson's proolatm&tion far the capture of Jeff Davis, and ask Lord Palmer ston whether be will intimate to the United Sates Government that extremities would be deplored by the whde eiviiited World. The Prince of Servle refuses payment of the Indemnity awarded to the MeSSUIIMIII emigrants, and demands the demolition of all mosques and Dlntsulmun establishments throughout the Kiwi polity. Maurice Join author of the "Dialogues des Mate ; on, Montesquieu et Macidavel," has ap. pealed against the sentenee of iliteen Months , im prisonment for introd Wiling the work into Franco. Alexander Denten and the Russian poet Oga. red, the two Isadore of the revolutionary psrty to Russia, have arrived at Geneva. Moir journal is to be hermit& Ward published In Owlczarland. The steamer Dlx Decemore, Captain Cavalier, has sailed from Toulon to lay down the eleutrie Submarine oable batsmen Marsala, In Sicily, and Bisons., on the Afrloan coast. —The great East Lydia house of Oama & of London, Liverpool, and Bombay, to said to have stonended, with littointles to the amount of £3,50f,000.' Tne demand for wrought silk hat improved at LVOLEI, but fears are entertained ter the safety of the stilt erop. A low tariff has been established for the trans far of potato servants and their baggage, Oa thi lite between Turin and Florence. —Tie police arrested a somnambniiit in the streets of London who had walked three miles in hts nightshirt. The Rtiliiiaa squadron, convoying the remains of the ("serf. when, put into Plymouqt, where it re. calved appropriate honors and tributes of reopeot. Not long Mae a number of English gentlemen two roe g he were apprehended and punished for being engsgeo In the haroaroue Eport. of Ooeir-fighting. The Naval Committee of the Prussian Ohara• her of Deputies have unaalmontly rersted the GO vemzent hill for an increase of the navy. -- The Portuguese Ministry have been defeated In the Cortes on a want of confidence by N against 45 votes. A dissolution is probable, -- Mr. Gladstone estimates that every English. man drinks two quarts of beer a day, at a cost of 4,200,000,N0 per annum. Some important diSC9YerleS hay 4 been lately Made at Pompeii. AmongotherS is a SuMdlal With numerous Greek inSoriptioas. Toe latest invention to obviate jewelry robbe ries In London is to emitted the Befell with the p' lice station by =smug oftelegraphio wires. A great religions movement 18 taking plate:llu China in favor of the Catholic religion. The Countees de /liontijo, mother of the Em press Eugonle, has arrives In Paris from ieladrld. A Petersburg telegram of April 15th states that the navigation was open. ()a Aprllloll there was a &oak Of earthquake at Lisbon very distinnly felt. :eventeen hundred dogs compose the Paris ea hibition. ft nmor has it that there la a prospeot of an early addition to the fatally of General Toni Thumb. Lord BrOUgharn la about to leave Earl= ler Paris on hie way to England. The venerable Bishop of Exeter hae entered on the 89;11 year of his age. the Negro—What Shall be Done with The following letter, written by one of oar Soldiers to a personal friend, has been viand in our hands. We give it not as supposing it solves the question, but es placing iu very definitely before the rational tblnker..--ED. PRESS. FRIVOZ alsosaß. CouWry, VA., Mayl6, /M. You are not more rejoiced than I that the war is over. Ido not tear mach from desperadoes, or the old slaveholders, in cases like the one yen speak of. I wish our Government had ordered in advatioe of the late captures, that the slaves must stay at their homes and work for their masters for pay, or for a part of the crop this year, similar to General a'sho• fielo 7 s order in North Carolina. But as it is, and as I have seen the freedmen provided for in about the worst form, I am Satisfied that all the troubla will be the delay caused by the freedmen in rester itg order here, and the expense of supporting so many at the Government crib. But I guess more whites than blacks are feeding en the Government this side of the James river. The obstacle is, what shall be done with the ne gro—shati he bee man or a masa/leer—he can't be Slave. :From an extensive fieetialntance with the Southerners, T am tally persuaded that if the ques tion Whit to the States to settle, they will refuse the bahot to the negro—also his oath in court—and that will deprive him of any chance for ,even a much less education for his children; and if philanthropists volunteer to educate him, Le will learn more o[ stealing, lying, &a., than of Musty, truth, and science. For no matter how fafthtut his teacher, or well Selected the lessons in school•boeks. if he must feel the heel of the op pt essor in the denial of his rights, he will haulms more er ee adept i&ktog. things than hereto. fore—ane he Oaths never to nave been in tho habit of stealing, only taking. A few anecdotes *Militias trate ; A tree negro, before the war, has been known to work for eine a year, and when paid Off, it is in the bushes or barn, where there is no one by to ex amine the Recount. or witness the balance paid over ; and I know three men at work hoeing corn now, and when I asked them the other day what they were to have a day, they said the going price, a dollar, and I know their employer intends to pay them not more than twenty Jive cent*. I heard a man ask a free negro to work for him some time ago, and remarking at the same time, " Peter was a good hand before the war, except he would not stick to hie work ; he would seldom work more then three or four days at a time?' I ite• quired, "Peter, why were you so Unsteady V , Peter said, t; We never could collect one pay by law, we made it a rule never to work long, so that we Should not lose large sums." Now he cannot deal with white men, learn to be honest, learn to be responsible, to succeed, and to be a man, unless all obstacieli—diStinotteli on account Of oolor—be re. moved from the laws. The whites have property to start with ; the blacks are poor; and it the white man can't hold his row with Such a start with the blacks, let him fall in the rear. But the white men In any country cannot succeed where there are as many blacks as in the South union the blacks succeed also. But the word feature of the whole matter is the disposition to organize political parties on the basis of negro suffrage. This would be bad enough If the noproeg were distributed equally in ell the States ; but when parties in New York are divided on a question that has a practical bearing only outside of her boundaries, and no constitutional right to en force the decision, another rebellion may result. You have often heard me say the cause of this war was the aspiration of political power. You said It was slavery. Now you will hear every Southern man say they wanted to get rid of slavery many years ago, but comic see no way to do it. But how they strove to extend, and how they fought because the North would not agree to the extension ! SILO sir lhg it was not slavery but political power they were after. Now I believe the only praotioal solution of this question is for the President, as commander Ilhohlef of the armies, to order an elootion, and men can bn selected that will organise on principles that will make the living together of the races a blessing to each other. There are not ten persons in Prince George county that would be induced to vote for negro sunrage, nor are there more than that nutn her, in my opinion, that are otriotly loyal—that is, that Would not rather the robs would have whipped. Now, if the first legislators are the right stripe— honest and capable—there will be no dinieulty after wards. But if men who prefer the sooelled Oonte• deraoy to a Government they aro obliged to swear allegiance to, they will swear that allegiance as 'O'Laughlin dtd—to enable them better to dostroy lt. lam satisfied that we shall never be able to put good men In dace until we give up political party, Yours, in haste, T. H MMUS, 16th New York Artillery. The reeling is the Coal Regions. To the Editor of The Press SIR : In the Philadelphia inquirer of May 30, I notice an article purporting to bo a "spacial de. apatell” to that paper, dated Reading, May 29, in which the writer states that riots are threatened in this 'county, and that the military have been sent to preserve order. This was certainly news to the residents of this county, and convoyed to them the first Intimation of the turbulent condition of the county. The article seems to have been written by ono totally ignorant of the business of the coal region, and contains statements tending to produce the state of affairs that he seems to think now.exlsta. The statement that discbargod soldiera are to be employed in place or the " present excitable element now working in the mines," Is not calculated to produce that feeling that should 'exist among all classes towards our noble army, whose labors are so nearly finished, and can only be attributed to igno- rance, or to a design to excite our population to acts of violence. Any one at all acquainted with the feeling exist ing among the "present excitable element now working in the mines," knows that no very cordial feeling towards the soldiers existed among them at any time, and stAltemonts such as are contained in the " special despatch" are well calculated to inten sify the hostile feeling and lead to disturbances. That any paper should have given circulation to Such statement); 10 Much to be regretted, &end It seems to me that doubts as to the reliability of the intelligence might have been entertained from the fact that the "special despatch" was from Reading, distant from the scene of the pretended disturbances some forty miles. Sonumazr.r.. PoTTevaaas, Schuylkill county, May so, 1865, Lanny PBRIII&PTORYLH 9P OAUPETINGIS, PRUOGWYS, Der.—The attention of dealers is solicited to the large assortment of rich-printed fell, fine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian, list, cot tage, hemp, and rag carpeting's, carpet tacks, 84., to be peremptorily sold, by catalogue, on four months* credit, conamenakg this morning at ll o'clock, by John B. Myers & On., auetloneers, NOB' 282 and 234 Idarket street. EXTRA VJLUABLB REAL EBTATE AND STOOKS ON TURFMAN . NeXT.—See TROMSO & SORB' adver- Moment and catalogue. NORTH PBNNSTLVANIA Raintioen.—We oall attention to the advertisement of the change of time upon this line of railroad. To oar °Meng, wbo live upon the line, it may be necessary to study the time table Which appears in the advertialeil Mumma. CITY ITEMS. FUBNlentne aooes.—Wr.r.Cteorwe Grant, 610 Cheetnut Street, has just added to his superb stook in this department a handsome sanest met.t of new things, ineinding novelties in Shirting Prints, beautiful Spring Cravats, seasonabletinder. elothine, ho. Hie celebrated "Prize Medal , ' Shirt, invented by Mr. John F. Taggart, is unequalled by any other In the world. BIORNOND PROTOGRAPRItio AA TER ITR DOWN , rar.r..—Having been appointed agents for Hattie• seley's splendid views (the finest taken of the miles of the late exciting events], we fespeotfolly invite elimination of them. For sale, at wholesale and retail, by WAVIDBROTR, TAYLOR, & BROWN, 914 Ohostnut street. COTMECTIONB, Fiala aTaAWBBELRIES, &o.—Mr. A. L Vansant, Ninth and Chestnut, monufteture. the• lioest goods In his department, and Is ungoos tionably the General Grant of hls profession. HI , Chocolate preparations, Throated Almonds, Franca and American attlearall, and a thoriSand other novelties, are unequalled. TRH BRAT FITTING SHIRT 011 . TNN AGB 19 "The Improved Pattern Shirt," made by John O. Allison, at the old stand, Nog. I and 3 North Sixth at. Worn done by hand In the best manner, and warranted to ;dye satlsfaotion. His stook of Gentlemen's Faratsh ing Goods cannot be eurpat , sed. Prices moderate. " MINES'S Stqf Hare."—These bellintrill new style Bate, manufactured by Masers. Wood & Vary, 726 Chestnut street, are very popular. W. & are now selling off their stock of Straw and Futoy Bonnets at very much below cost to close the BOSS M. ESULEMATI'S PATENT CRAVAT Hottont, for sall, wholesale and retail, at. 701 Onestnut street. Alsl, Shirts, drawers, under- wear, hosiery, gloves, ties, scarfs, and men's wear generally. GREAT RISDITCTioN IN SILIC., TEHLICAD, AHD 00T. lox. Stncsan DIAX*I3PACCI7RING INMPANY. jeB 7t No. IRO Chub= street. TEE STEEN STATESMAN" IN HooPEI —The Con. federate soldiers, when they want Into battle, often whooped Bice Indians. Perhaps Jeff Davis, when surrounded by the Federal troops, didn't whoop, but be hooped. Heaping dlln't Elikvo J. D., so be might as well have at least preserved a dignifiAd Oppeararce, as he 0 , 071/1 have done had he been o[o. vlded with a full sr& from the Brown Stone Cloth• Hall of Rocklin; Sr. Wilson, Noe. 603 and 601 Chestnut street, above Sixth.. Poor Jeff t NOMML-W. W. Paillnger, hair-cutter, has re moved from opposite the Post Of ;e to the St- Lawrenco. Hotel, Chestnut, above Tenth. We would advise all lovers of good hair cutting to test hie art, of which he Is the master workman of this great Union. DR. D. JAYNE'S ALTBRATIVE Is A STANDAILD Iffarionsa—ri compoun.d of those articles whiol long capetience tab proven to possess the most safe end effissient alterative and deobstruent properties, and containing no concealed poisons, no mercurial or other ..matalllo preparations. 'Living before ut the testhvoulals of thousands of persons who have been rcstorea to sound health from its use, it is re emsnerded to the afflieted with entire con,adenoe In the belief that it will effeetually eradicate from the human system the diseases for whose cure Is is desleved. For Purifying the Blood, the Alterative will be found to be a most effective medicine. Acting dl• redly on the circulation, it purities the blood, and passes with it Into every tissue end fibre of the body, removing every particle of disease from the system. For Scrofula, la all its forms, whetter Ulcerations of the Flesh or Bones, Ealargsment of the Joints, Glands, Swellings, Eruptions, Tumors, $-c., the Alta rative has been tourist pro-eminently encoassfal. By its action on the blood, It destroys the virus or poisonous !principle Il l em which Wee diseases originate. For skin Diseases, tie immediate cause of which Will nearly always be found to be an 00D:toted state of the pores, Jaynes Alterative is a certain re medy. .It not only removes the obstinate state of the pores, but it frees the blood and perspiration from all impurities and gross particles which are so liable to obstruct the small perspiratory vessels. Prepared only at 242 Chestnut. jeasat THE" Sassari/a GRAPit Of Portugal is now culti vated in this country for the preparation of a wino unexcelled by the vintages of the ottoMest Port, to which It strongly assimilates in its mellow MI& 111)E13, richness of flavor, and brilliamey of color. The fruit has been brought to a perfection never attained In Portugal, by Mr. A. Speer, in his vineyard, New Jeremy. khysiolans ray it is aeperlor to Port for in valids. Clergymen use it for Its parity aa a comma , DIM wine, while the most fashionable fairdiles drink it as a dinner wine.—N. Y. 2'rihune. Some of our druggists keep it. OLD CARPETS cut, altered, and laid; and new Carpets made up with exceeding despatch, at W. Henry Patten's, HOS Chestnut street, 7 : pd.eorittew Surtnowns.—The demand for these beautiturnata continues to Increase, and we have enoceeded in procuring mow lot or thorn, perhaps all that can be had. We wOnlil advise lading to secure them at once, at OIiAItLYS OAKBOBD & Solve', Continental Rote/. ETD, EAR, AND OA.TABP.II, soooffesfully treat*. ey J. /saws, DI. D.. ooullot and haunt, fifif Alfa E. Astddollal eye? fronted. ?To name for ereadnatioe. ARRIVALS . AT TOE HOTELS. arm. Mies A Mossrop, Pa Afive E.Gralo,Bolleronte w jilCIES(111, thilieforita JQhtt Patten, fiterleburg 1613 Brown, Pa W H Kenier, Newoastle w ivl ticolloruller, Pa The bl H 111 Hamblin, Pa kteray Diviner, WaelOr. 305 R. Holmes, Wasien Wesley Shwa, Maryland H „loner, Harrisburg 21 Allen, Stoubsu,ville ()co W Sanders, Altoona H. Id Newman, Pittsburg Jas Sterrett, Uarllele Chas Gibbs 111 Townsend W H Blake Si, aff,St Gouts Saud ihierOnney, ya s eo B Porter, Dayton, 0 as P Watson, W Onester O S Foster, Ashland Jae B Meoamant, Pa J A Southwick, Trenton P W Field, New York B L Stahton,Darmille,Ky Mae H NareS, U S A J Hale, Washington H Binrey, Jr, Phil& " L A Uneasy, I. Haven I.3.has Beasteo, Delaware Eugene Digger, Illaryland B B. Higglnson,,rlaryinud J DI Simpson, Vermont J Frame, /mho,. . J ttahm*:k, Waltilnatort MreE Flaisman & n, Wash It in Hunter, tiarri 4 tatrg D B Outings, ElArrisbarg F 'Cursor, *initiators C 3 W BArrns, Baltimore BMA Flame, 0143airittla S Smolier,ltithola P Bower, T P Baker, Illinois P H Traoy, Indiana M Edwards, Jr, W'Va P Brown. W Virginia J C uarr, Washington W Weioh, ludianatmlis W Pil Dunn. Jr, Wash H Taft, Ohio Morris, Baltimore A Aronson, Pittsburg Dr J E Brown G W De Camp & wf, Erie Miss a De Camp & s, Pe J Polk, Princeton t; 'Beaton, Jr Delaware . (kS Padden, , Pltiefield I) L Wander, Pittsfield G J Adams, S A W ilI Armstrong, Conn C Armed, thalcago S Patton, Scranton _ . . G Dark, New York F F Patterson, N J P Bair, Lancaster W Adier & fa, New York ECUs H Godfrey, Del Mee V Godfrey, Del H 1 1 4 Godfrey, Delaware 0 L Bilge; Wreaport A AndOTBDII, VT)labillgtoll T T dtulth, Alex, Vs Stofitortbargh, N F A Mclean; Montgy co G R Stack, Franklin Komi* Middletown J H Krug, Lancaster H.R Patmentoak. Lano W A Morton, La=OW M Oampholl, Altoona Mrs Weir, Harrisburg The Cu , Jos S Versant, lowa M Widrinuon, Alex, Va S Finn phlll, Ripley, 0 Mies E 41 Hemphill. Ohio Mare M E lierupl2lll,lthio E J Etna &la, New 'lurk 1: CI Culver, Freektla Dr Muller, Halifax, N S 3 /I fir.wiglas. Mtse tizieutal. W Bag Meg, Pittsburg Joshua Ithodes,Pittaburg T Wookinutt & wf, Va Madtmoc,ig la,L.Jek Mies Moe Mot, I. Kook S Wilaeson, Wash, D 0 K. Puseubury & eff, N J dliEeEJDasenbary,t J John I-1 Peet. New York I W Kneen . , Btttfsro Dr A, Noh.orkle, Wash Dr Ebbs R.bt Flume. New York IL W- Trusedy, New York 0 P Scant, Pittaharg li D Hine, New York D J Hull & wi, N Y G C Walton, New York R I B aideln an, Hardt-6'g .1 II Taylor,Fayette oo,i'a J Detweiler, Harrisburg nos J & wf, Pa W J Lewes & wt, Ohio T H Winterateen, Penna J M Barclay, Wash'n Mee Fatten, Westin/oOn J Thayer, Wamangtou A. Miner & la,-New "York ni Peck, Look Haven E W Porter, Taunton H C Alterman, Penns, Thou J Deimos , . Cal Daao 1l Want, N York Bon A D Neuron, Me D Bugbee, Bangor Ur Evans, Bangor H r Olney, Prov, R I W Silence, Boston W E Silsbee, Boston Il 0 Brock,'Wsko, N C D Corroese, N Y J B Eastman, Baltimore Francis C Nye, N Y MajGßSteele,USA Gen Prank Blair, U S Mrs Blair L Stockbridge &la S A Pi E Vivars, S R Stewart & wr,Pittsbg W L Peok &wl,Chioago W Effie. New York I IL M Baldwin, N J II Blanchard, Boston Mrs Parker, Piston k. RLlMOtultd, Penns B Bann, Boston W Moore, Jr, N Arse, De R J Bsker, N York W D SieWste. U s A. W Linares, Havana 2 Cabo, Havana W T Poster, New YOric F E Barnard, Now York Chas R Lanais, N H Jacobi, N York N U Menke% Tenn Ii M Mowing, New York 'rhos Rhodes H B Opdske, New York W Donaldson & i Sohn G VI Haven, N J IW 0 Whitridge, Donn T W Mode, Ulevelond E H Waloh, New York Seth E Brown, Boston H Howard, Jr, Roston MISS DI A Gets, Potitsv Geo F SW% Now York J Moses, US & Oboe Ham, Lancaster W IVlardep & ma', N Y Li S JerOine & wr, N Y 0 H Ounninghani, N Y IF H Patten, New York D T Traesdy, NOW York. 'Mrs C F Fumy & 4 chAlo D P Otis & wr, N Y IR Vezey, Wheeling Mrs Potter, Toledo !Geo Stifle, Nevada 1 l ae l cb , 'Au r ge s tse. t r nn idt, Oln J W Sweeny. N Y Silas Cooley. Jr, U S A. 'John P Pobluson, Boston lams 0 Blair PitEs Anna Gratz - • L Polley A la, NY A'/Ituttes, W °beater P.F J MOS & wf, Alma Geo Porter & wr,Pittatog H K Porter, Pltaeburg 13 0 Barker & la, Plttee'fr .T Rrinteir Sr la, OhlJ E Marra° Sr wt; (la 1) hlelt.enney at. isef Cyrus Wakefield, Boston L L Whßlock & la, Vt 11 Waller, Ohloago It Tanker, MBEs Ldpertoia, Mass Btu J RAndolph Pars °lay ds rOD A T W ells, New York The Me MoGrann. Lst easter Sae Gandolf, New York Hen T Indiana cc 3 H Soutbworth, Conn J Brown, N A %Meng'. S (} Maus, Lewisburg ill Bratty's, Elkton, Md 'J Brod he sAi, L yoo ming oo J . Kirkpatrick, Poona, W W Randolph, n Dal 3 Thomas, Ft, Dllawar3 Parkersburg 0 E Scewort, New York S N Ohappel & wf, Auburn F A Alien & wf, Concord D DI Nechlt, Lewisburg F Kennedy, New Jersey B S Mahan, New York K M Watson, lowa P Ogden,llinghampton Il W Astra & da, Ponta SBSnyder&t&,My W W Sohnyler, Eon= 0 H. Musson, Allentown D Dardln, Washington Mrs J E lewd, Want F S Columbia, Pa W alcDill, Waehington J E Taylor, New York ti J Bolton, Harrisburg 0 Clark, Ohio Eli I) Emery, 011 City B G Landfleld,N ere York Ili Barbour, Baltimore J S Stettitnus, Wash ll Biancbard, L Haven J E Belknap, New - York E L Mooll, WiteadiegoVtv S Chessman Salem, Thos Moore: Latrobe Zecher a la, Lancaster J 11rison,Pittsburg A Patterson, Pittsburgr H J Clark, Fairfa, The A Max Braes, Now York Cleo Stack, New York L T snow, Now York P Ludlam, Bridge% N p JSIEIBB Jas Brennan, Now York D R Butz, M Manic 0 Rtohtuond, New York W I) Niles, New York G If Owens, Oeoll co, And Stephen Keane., N Y P K Knapp, New Yotk A A Fisher, Mb:ills LI Swope, Koktuoliy A H Plokuiron ) Reading W B Muter, Drew Jereny 0 K Munson, Now York (3 E Flokttioni, Heading S Wetriok, Poona H Boulton Iv J Eipper, Maryland W Moßenney, Maryland Washington 0 Stuart, IT 5 N w 5 Arthur, TJ John Rose, Parma V. L Jones, Penns S Roes, Patina Simon W Berg, Perim Moses Burg, Penna Isaac Rum!ll, York, Pa Jos P Brogue S P Dulaney, De)Aware The 3 F Boozer, New Jolley J IYlalahort, Ireland Aug Firmau, Newtown W O Fontaine, Maryland Philip Barroughc, Pa Muter E Oompton. Pa Nata Ph i Mi W h el Jeer er irrtarb..l„p F P a 2 D, q tn)r! J (31110 D Otteiter'°l 1 11.11‘..eler 'r Plll.l)4rter4lcwell (?) P , t11: 1 '' G W Woo/ kkrd 4 . Tp,, t0 21 A Rifler, E S Weekk, ri F .1 Pennock W R Ilerchc' ' np 4.4 .1 tiefrethnuer A.l , E7ea, rix; ; 4 1 " J 4.31.011,1, Parson, N.,jl°,s W 0 Bandenbuen, Pa S Wright, West, ()heater J S Palma, Pa .Tamep, won °beater E B Patterron, Oxford E Potter, Pezpaerlvanta W Dia()awns. Cheater Co R W LeVit.. Pa 0 Hall. Mester, Pa S L Perk Joe, Chicago J G Dougberty, Pa S Harlan & err, Pa G W Zook, Lave oo Pa Arm•tronic &wi t Pa MOB M Henderson, Del Mos B liciolersoli, Del 5IleP Jeri,le, &rayon, Del James Ramsey, Pa The Shit M L Townsend, Ponna R Bart, RtitZLOWn John pate, Boston IA Union • Leman, TAr e „ S I/ fate , If ~Ctt, P Nelestir i MOS E A 'it:mßr , rt• ;T S : 1 (O E 'T G 00,130t, n , O L Ws)B,,u, ; MIBB E 1 - hipeir 'llllBg ()amp, R Man bind J MrNay, Maryland 11PAM , . Pell's, Scimebek. Bainbridge Dr E W Swrntzel, Petra Fernabdie & wife, N Y H s herpiess, ObeFter ao 11 B Snyder, cluster oo 1) Graff, ()beater no The Union. John McGregor, N Y ()has Sill line,N, H Harper, Penne, W Wood & ly, W B Lanibrigbi, Penna. Iblre D4trial S U Brewster, Ohio A J Huceeerger, OhiolA A. -4oedner, 411 W W McKee, Hazleton Pettit, cup : j W Loughlin 3 V Von flentsee A J Downey Mantel. Wp L , G F Otte, Ulnolutiti, livia.pter Et L vve J B Millhoßaktid h. wt, Pa Jits n AlAdtilh; The Harley At/w a r . David Fell, Backinichatu John th.via 3 U Daugherty, Hayti,ll 10 ' tHy J MoDroe, Cues I.Taa 4...Lim. % J White, Frenchtown Mater p,,i Chas Huhn Bunko no Stf , phon 4," 7 W }wrier, iTheltenham ,P Ohneß irk hride.Attlehoro DV:shtick 1.,,„ V , Ed.A.illinFott,WriehtFtwe J.ines p,,' Mille , eville A SeAgin, Mae Holllncer, E Snihn, 1.3,thp,k,„;• SPECIAL LV oTi cEw " ernmo FENTS.," EY TER BAUD OP TOWER VIM 'Tie raid the riitchinft days of tp , !ill Do to ti e vrali.n.d frame, A vatne and languid slime/it brleg, Which we Fiprieg Direr A Wit dig act it wale to tay What aflame can a eat., it, Awl to exp)ain what errors may • Tend to aggravate it, Dull languor well may be eimfestel Er those who, now 'tie warts And ensny, go as thickly dilated As in a wintry storm. Again. the it 'oven ly attire That clogs, Act neekii the frame, Can thoughts of indolence Lupins, And noble ardor tame. But he who is genteelly dreesed. Fit to each ensue to rot ae, Feels cheerful music in in hie brteet i With energy combine. Then ere Fprinc fewer can hemli n e You with its weskenins pporpr, r ivc cire thin season's letett style Of clothes hum neatett'S TO,CW, All kinds. *tutu, and sixes of cfolgine.own.e as gad bova' , all gmadee, from medium to vi mr c o. though our soles are latge and recta, we and complete assortment. new and Inahloast4 is being replenished daily. Our prices, be nt noon the lowed market ratee of the season, to than the lowest elsewhere. An eXamitatton lee , .19Wifti HALL No. 618 MA itKST It 813888TT Two xx ONE—RasTOREit OF COL(M,I PERFECT RAM DEF,SBER OOMBIABD. FRAGE/arr. "DIM:Km" Hair Co/or Restorer and Dr.,, ; Nair Color Rerdorer 11114 "LONDON" Bair gator Restorer and Dram ; Hair Calor Ret.torer D^ll4l " LONDON" Hair Color 12 , 40nrer and Op t .. Hair Cu tor I?..ktorov , and 1h..41., EasTouns °RAT SIAIR TO ITS NATURAL liomig MAKES TES }AIR f. OFT. OLOSST. Ann tamvai NtrnstTiOt'S AND NNTINSLT VW/STABIA. KREPS TAN SCALP GLEAN. (COOL, AND ankUnlT, DONS NOT STAIN TOE SKIN OE SOIL ANTTRIN/. • IT TO NOT A. Org. dia this preparation contains no mbleill Atkb and la fltlinatnly portataisd, its 111)))11.11d1101111 a DWI 'rattail of a task. BALDNEFS.--it will positively step the In!!! falling, and canoe is to vow on bald bonds In Ci• wbfre the fattales aro let blmie botilre. 75 cents; six bottles, %4. 84114 WAYNE & 80N. No. 3311 lion& Street• To LET.—A NEW AND NEAT Cot: reedy torplebed complete of Cape 'eland. 1n,7. SOO MARKET Street, Philadelphia. VISITORS TO TIIR SRA SID& ARE REr $D to call wed Durehese thetr Batbini BLOWS, 800 MARFA'? Sheiht,, Philadelphia, A Boys' TURNING LATHES AND Senobea and a variety of Coeds of Took sal lisoadloa, with mlnfilare OM to them, faraa!etri SUN Se !MAW. No WO GISSO; Tairtf•Bso)9 SST Street. below Strath. WIRE DISH COVRRS, FOR PROTEC, food from Ales A vaiiety of round, ablaut end patterns in 'took at TRUMAN & BRAw'B, Da illAßßltrillreet below Aim Ana hart, TETTEE, SCALD HEAD, RHEUM, RIEVITWOEAL ALL ER,DPTIONS, ../7.., Sforninek ALIATA ALT. Ofnim , .! "Dr Swovne's iTCHINO Oi +tow,: "Dr. Swavne's AT ONOB. No cam co obottnalo or long climatal S will DO. DR. swelaz & BOP, 330 Wirth SIXTH Strio. ARUM' Frklb ATM. To the Editor of the /NW York iteraki Reenacting the relics of porcelain ware found It late esbnpatioas at Herculaneum, which hart. I forwarded to the Etglitty of Antiquities in lag whereof your correspondent says the bottle mow Drake's Plantation Bitters was tindOtth:edlT e. among the rains by the agent Of Dr. Drake, sea. to state that he is incorrect in every respect. If s: tie was found there bearing oar lettering, the leaf of the Ancient BOMAIIS was diem eat from the sec; literature of that day. Oar agent has other ItO than this In turone. and lute not been In Italy ht, Do doul4 Am<ricane carry na Math% Bitters DI RI Dnt trying icOmphso anon a VOW, Of AntiVotry th"a way semi pits melees, and We d 9 Pot aPi the joke. It is unnecessary for tth to spend DM! Europe while we are unable to supply the detect these celebrated Bitten., here. Reopectfulir, ia2-6t P. H. DaaRE all "HANDEL'S MESSLAIL" • ~4-- AMERICAN ACALBMI OF MUSIC. normlitrAL 00111711111TION , OP TAB YOUNG MSS'S CIiBISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF TRH MUD STATES AND BRITIN PROviro GRIND CONCERT. ON TRUESDA:I EVENING, JUNE era, leE , ET 7E4 NADDSt AND HAIM( SOIRBTL Viten will be Port ruled HANDEL'S °NEAT ORATORIO, "THIS MESSIAH." • The following profeselenal talent hat been sapid MRS. MOZ ART, NB. EVIMPSyIi, Of New York. MISS O. McOIFF MISS H. ALUXA UDR R. MIL A. R. TAYLOR. Agoloiel by the 4121t1lAlitIk'ORCISUSTRA. The whole vats Rlae direction of CARL IiIiSTZ. Tickets for Pargast, Circle, and Baloon7, wltb. Reserved Family Circle 000000 OCRr'r•-•-• ••••• •""*" ''''''' **-. • ...".."' Tirketa for We at CLAXTON'S (late Nowlin 606 LESSINUT Street. Doors open st 7 P. M. ; Concert commences at S The =embers of the Convention pill atteed 0 body. lark CLOTEUEO VOA THE SEASON CLOTHING FOR THE SEASONS CLOTHING FOR TUB SEASON f CLOTHING FORME SEASON I LIGHT, COMPoRTABLE. Etg. LIGHT, COMFORTABLE. SW' LIGHT. COMFORTABLE, LIGHT. COMFORTABLE. BLS" TAROT CASSIS/ERE SUITS, PARRY CASSIMERE SUITS, FANCY CAsSINENE SUITS. TANGY CASSIMERE Puma. A ME ASSORTMENT OF LINEN CT,OTIGNeI A FULL ASSORTMENT OF LINEN CLOTHING! A FULL AOMBTSIENT OP LINEN CLOTEGoII A FULL Asooßawm OF LINEN MOMS , ' LINEN FIWKii. 1 114 EN PANTS, Lurtuil l LINRN SAGES. LINEN PARTS, LINEN 1? LINEN SAME, LINEN PANTS. LIN ES CP LIME EACAE, . LIMN PANTO, L4IE:I 4 F LTSEN . DUSTERS. LINEN DUSTERS LINEN DIGGERS. LINEN DUSTERS, THE LARGEST 188011 TM IiNT JN THE CITY. TEE LAkaIEST ASPOIITEENT IN THE CITY, THE LARGEST ItAsOrrEktliNT /N TEN 01TI. THE LA/mERT AERIE TMENT THE OEM AT VERY Low PAIGE& AT VERY Low PRICES. AT VERY LoW PE ,085 . AT VERY Low fltioNS. Paw, & Co.. PERRY & Co.. rEttos & CO., PERKY & To. 303 CNNEITET/T STREET.. ABOVE TWEE. , 4 $0 6119 CHESTNUT ST., (Granvale &MAW old g. 17, S. B. cor. SEVENTH Ella MANENT STREETS, 0 00 M 729 61 LTER, GBOWTE, AND BEAUTY TO TEG —MRS. S A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S RAIN BO' S ARP DEISSING. Try it. Sold b, all brasalata. wri/ 41° COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. Thlc celebrated TOILET SOAP, in such aniceil,. wand, is made from the Coololl4` mated:Vß. !' and EMOLLIENT natars,_ FSA O3 :,. SCENTED. dad BETBEMALY BENEFICIAL , Don nrom the Skin. Pot sale by all Drogq? fancy Goods dialers. feat° THE PMENIX PECTORAL WILL CU.-- nit 1 COROH. It tempered only by LEVI OBES:JOLT", H. D., a reputable PhYdelan rem& le *old et Ike Wholesale A geaey, NO, go loith thilet , and bYttearly every Dragriet and esee lll . keeper. /TOL (WIIBAT021 1 11) SALT RHEUM. (OINTMENT) BALT 11 ,, Will urn )130 Bah in 46 hoar& Also, cares salt Pt, Moors. 01.41blataa. ad all Eruptions or ttio, Pries 60 unto. By =din 60 mai to WE gg B ,,; TEN, BOBTOW, Maas . will be toe mauled boo " y Tot male by all Drente*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers