pf rm . MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1865. war We oan tato no notice of anonymous oommn• sicagoao. Ws ao not return rejected mantusorlpts. Jam' yeltustary correspondence!" solicited from all parts of the world, and espeolally from onr different military and naval departments. When =W i lt will be paid for. Export Ditties on Cotton. Though some of the schemes proposed for the payment of the national debt are impracticable and delusive, it is a sober fact that, by wise and prudent management, its burthen may be borne by the abounding wealth of the American people ; and that it may, at no very distant period, be extin guished. This assurance is founded upon the present and prospective resources that are available to the Treasury by existing laws. One of our most productive sources of revenue has not yet been touched. The Constitution prohibits Congress from levy- ing export duties. The Southern Confed eracy adopted our Constitution almost 'verbatim ; but one of the very few changes it made was to strike out this prohibition, and thus .to authorize ex port duties on cotton and tobacco. Its financial system was based chiefly on those product& It borrowed a large sum of money in England on bonds payable in cotton, and appropriated the money thus obtained to the purchase of the cannon and munitions of war which slaughtered our brave troops. The cotton in its possession was'also used to strengthen its home credit during the contest ; and its stsh maim.; I fidently expected, if ' - it er naei'Ciiinen con : I nv enee wt!`".o^earzb: ' Confederate hadepe.nd- Mnerijesmozc - st....czred to obtain from export dthies the chief portion of the sum neces sary to defray the peace expenditures of their proposed government. Now, since cotton and tobacco did so much to strengthen the rebellion, it is just to make them, if possible, contribute liberally towards the expenses incurred in its suppression. The constitutional provi sion to which we have referred, may pre sent a serious obstacle to this policy. If SCI, we 8110111 d promptly consider the pro priety of modifying it. There is no North ern interest that we are aware of that would be likely to suffer seriously from judicious export duties ; and since the plantation in terests have shown a readiness to authorize them to promote treasonable ends, we see no good reason why they should not be invoked to diminish the burthens of loyal taxpayers. Congress has the power of levying inter nal taxes of every description, and it may thus tax cotton and tobacco as well as all other products. But it has been customary to observe the spirit as well as the letter of the prohibition of export duties, and there fore a drawback has been allowed upon such taxable domestic products as have ac tually been exported, equal to the tax paid. It may be that the Constitution would not absolutely require this drawback to be re funded, and, if not, a general tax on cotton and tobacco would yield a revenue on that portion of the crop which is sold abroad as well as that consumed at home. But we do not wish here to discuss this point; we merely desire to direct attention to the wealth that would be available to the Go vernment if i‘could act with the freedom which was assumed by the managers of the Confederacy. The export duties imposed on the pro ducts of Cuba yield a very considerable sum to the treasury of Spain. The tobacco imported by France, chiefly from the United States, is held as a government monopoly, and it supplies a large propor tion of the imperial revenue& What is done on a comparatively small scale in the former country, might be very profitably done on a large scale here. And the sue- cess Of France in extracting vast sums from tobacco, illustrates the possibilities that open up before the greatest tobacco and cotton producing country in the world. Our cotton crop of 1.859—'60 is estimated by the census at.skhont 5.1)00,080 hales of 400. pounds each, or about 2,000,000,000 pounds. The home consumption was about 1,000,000 bales, and the qnantity exported was sold for $191,000,000. A shrewd American, who has carefully studied the bearings of the cotton question during the last year, in England, informs us that our British cus. tomers were delighted at the opportunity of developing their own cotton planting interest; afforded by our war; but that the experiments in India and China are complete failures. The Asiatic cotton is not fit to use in competition with ours, and it is only the stimulus of enormously high prices which enabled them to pay the charges of transportation. The great bulk of the cotton now in England is unfit for use. It has no strength and no fibre. When American cotton sold for sixty cent; these inferior qualities sold for thirty ; now American cotton sells for thirty cents, and the Indian cotton for six. Thus the supe riority of our product is fully demonstrated. The hopes which the rebel leaders founded upon its usefulness were false and foolish; but although cotton has been dethroned as a king, it is in our power to make it a very useful subject. We can levy a large export duty, and still supply the world with a better and cheaper artible than can be ob tained elsewhere. If foreign nations refuse to pay this export duty, we can ma nufacture our superior cotton into supe rior cotton goods, and thus outbid Eng land in one of her greatest specialities in all the markets of the world. This w0.. 1 1 1 be a policy more creditable to an enter prising and eve ppvc .... nation than the ex port or raw material which, after under going the manipulations of skilled industry, and enriching other hands by freights, com missions, duties, charges, and profits, final ly reaches American consumers. If we raised but 1,000,000 bales, a tax of ten cents a pound would yield $40,000,000. Making all due allowances for the dis organisation of Southern industry, it is quite possible that 3,000,000 bales, or 1,200,000,000 pounds, may be raised in 1866. A similar tax on this crop would yield 020,000,000. If, a few years hence, the crop becomes as large as it was in 1800 (and this is not improbable, as the crop of 1860 was more than double that of 1860), a tax of ten cents per pound would yield s2oo,ooo,ooo—more than enough to pay the interest of the national debt The prices of cotton that prevailed during the war, show that a large export duty will not prevent the sale of our superior pro duct. If we can wisely avail. ourselves of the peculiar advantages which our favored soil and climate possess, the whole question of national debt, taxation and finance, can be made to assume a new aspect, and the old tradition that the hair of the rabid dog that bites:will cure, may find a ',very agree able and significant verification in our own land and tunes. The reader will not fail to observe that the revenue raised by export duties levied in this way, if kept within prudent limits, would be derived exclusively from foreign countries ; and that thus, in time, other nations would bear the whole burden of our war for freedom. John Mitchell. The insolence of this insufferable ingrate, Who made himself infamous by first enjoy ing the bounties and protection of the North, then by joining the slave rufflatiS of the South in massacre of the people and the institutions of a free country, is shown by his attempt to ventilate his treason in the New York Hews, fresh upon his last week's return from the South. When we reflect how many noble sons of Erin gave Ili their lives to preserve a refuge for their own posterity and for the oppressed of other nations, and that this base creature lifyrcriELL, in the face of this, never theless, assisted with all his powers the assassins of the South, and the ene mies of Emigration and of Progress, we think his presence in any Northern commun ity en insult alike to his own rikpe, to th e native -born AilleriCalis, to common decency, and to the laws of the land. LETTER FROM ci OCCASIONAZ.” WASHINGTON, June 4, 1865. Ruin and destitution are the twin wit nesses of rebel submission. They are more substantial even than the history that is written from " reliable" information, and they promise a state of obedience infinitely more enduring than that which is stimu lated by oaths of allegiance. Jeff Davis and the conspirators fought as long as they bad a moiety to subsist upon. They main tained their treason a bitter year after they had parted with Hope itself. In the black and bloody indictment filed against them in Heaven's High Chancery, that which will consign them to endless torture is the recorded cruelty with which they sa crificed human life,-even their own flesh and blood, to satisfy Ambition and to ap pease an inappeaseable remorse. The states man who ponders upon his duty to the present and the future, and toils in the task of reorganizing society from the crumbling fragments of the Rebellion, ehudders over a truth so unnatural and so foreign to our former idea of the Southern character. But he cannot escape the conclusion that, how ever the Chiefs of the Rebellion must be punished for guilt so deliberate, he is com passed by a double obligation as he studies the condition of the Southern peopl% Very few words will state the plain facts as to them. They are beggared. The soil, ex hausted by contending armies, refuses to nourish those who have wounded its fair and heretofore fertile bosom. Their rail roads are worn out or destroyed. Their banks are .broken and scattered. Their currency is worthless and their commerce_ : a galling memory ofilervit „," 1 -"A: perished lenters affluence and les itt• -." •Y • betmsit. Their richest men are either living in distant, lands upon the mo ney they carried away, or on their own con -1 fiscated land, dependent upon the charity or the National Government. Even the families of their generals are the benefi ciaries of that bountiful almoner. The slaves of yesterday—the freemen of to-day— refuse to work even for the best of their late masters ; the oldest family servants, those who had suckled their owners with their milk, or had carried them on their backs, who had rejoiced in their growth to beauty and to strength, and had been their equals in many of the lesser enjoythents of life—even this class have mysteriously die appeared. Liberty came to them as a superior, in whose presence all other Me ters became contemptible ; and the first lesson this liberty taught was, that the freeman owes nothing to a human owner, but much to community, more to country, and everything to God:' Wonderful, and as solemn as wonder ful, is the truth here stated. I have heard of no exceptions save among the steady Unionists of the Smith who an ticipated emancipation, and made their servants their friends by a magnanimous and voluntary offer of freedom. In many cases the richest planters found themselves deprived of their whole colored colony; in all cases the black man seas the soldier or the supporter of the National Union,. 1 to truth was first after faith to God. All other ties except those of affection for their own blood, amounted to little ; hence their usefillness to our generals during the war, whether tat scouts, or spies, or fighting men. No better answer could be desired to the common cry that the n.e,sroes cannot take care of themselves, than tee tact that the intelligent ones are getting into bainess in the different Southern cities, and that others are gradually hiring them selves to new employers ; while the poor " contrabands" themselves, the thousands who were forced to flight early in the war, and who are congregated in the swamps of the Cotton States in a most unorganized and demoralized condition, have a friend in Major General Howard, to whom the whole subject of the "Freedmen" has been assigned by President Johnson, and who has devoted himself to his work with religious zeal. But, while the Southern colored people are now caring for them selves, or being cared for, the whites are, as I have said, in a most pitiable predica. ment Unaccustomed to labor, they are tco_nroud_to_take example by the blacks, who, forced to work before, now go to it freely for their own sakes, and who, while their "owners" were fighting to keep them slaves, occupied themselves by shap lag their destinies for the new Bya,ngel ism, and by setting apart as much of this world's goods as would enable them to begin anew at the close of the war. But the question recurs, what can be done to lift the mass of the white people of the South out of their present state of destitu tion and despair ? It is in. vain to say that as they made their bed se let them lie in it that they provoked their fate ; and that all this is a proper punishment, &c. My phi losophy in view of this lamentable picture is, that a population thus crushed and suf fering, cannot be a great obstacle in the way of President Johnson's plan of re construction or reorganization ; nor need Unionists like Holden of North Carolina, Hamilton of Texas, Murphy of Arkansas, fear that in their efforts to bring back their States, free forever of slavery and purged of all treason, they will be check-mated or overrun by those who are now only look ing for substantial forgiveness and a gene rous succor from the most appalling of self created evils. There are vast capabilities in the conquered South ; a soil susceptible of any cultivation ; and naturs] products waited for by a hungry world. But these capabilities - cannot be made available, this soil cannot be cultivated, these products cannot be pout forth without the aid of the .zrousnal Government and the aid of the pro sperous people of the free States. I know that, as we face this plain truth, we keenly remember the monstrous perfidy of the slave chiefs and their followers, high and low, of all classes, trades, and professions, (even the clergy themselveso when, in the midst of pride and wealth, they brake their oaths to a just Government, and repudiated over two hundred millions of debts due to the honest people of the North. But even this remembrance must not blind us to an other truth equally plain. These suffering millions of whites, however sinful, are nevertheless our relations, if not < our friends. I may be told that many of them are still ungrateful, haughty, and even insolent in their feelings towards those who have defeated them. But they have nowhere else to look for help but to us of the free State% They know it, and we know it as well. It would be as unnatural for them to continue to be indifferent to our continuous generosity as it would be for us to hold back our hands. We did not refuse them help in the midst of war; shall we deny it now when we are at the opening of along bright day of Peace? There are many ways to meet this new duty of the hour, and there are many rea sons why we cannot deny or delay it. To lend the bankrupt and repudiated South our credit may seem to be an impossibili ty, now, when cash payment is systema tised in the free States, at first, as one of the lessons of the rebellion, and at last proved by time and trial to be a per manent and more healthy commer cial necessity. But the statesman must not be deterred, because the diffi culty is of such magnitude. The era in which we move is one of stupendous crises and novelties. The war was on a mighty scale. The victory was over an empire and against million% The peace brings with it new, vast, yet inevitable, duties, and that of which I write is one of the most imme diate and exacting_ OCCASIONAL. LABOR, POSITIVE SALE OP Fan2loll, GunMAW, AND ....RBITISH DAY Goons, &C., THIS DAY. —The early and particular attention of the trade la requested to the choice assortment of French and other Bttropean dry goods, comprising about 675 lots Of staple . and fancy articles, including 400 pieces Paris dress goods and silks, 500 summer shawls and silk mantles, 1,000 pieces Swiss meatus and organdies, 350 100 embroideries, veils, 860 tiEzen L. C. handkerchiefs and linen shirt fronts, 75 Cases palm hoods and °into fans, potions, 840.; co Cann sun umbrellas; al,O, domestic goods—to be peremptorily sold, by catalogue, on four months' credit, and part for oash, oommencing this morning, at 10 o'clock precisely, by John B. Payers & Co., auctioneers, NOB. 232 and 284 Market street. PIMLIOAT/ONB .111/13}11 1 7/ID—.FrOM Mr. J. J. KM toter, 903 Qhestnnt street, The London News of the World, illustrated London Nam and Muotrated Ned , of the World, of May 20th, ` Statement or the Public Debt of the Vatted statea., May 31. 18611. .1 .04 "40.1 ■ Ll DAtel Fksighe o'tg: • teg .1 g .".• : I ; g " 9 ' 19 1 . r g g g E E " •-• g• I •gi 6°, • g 1 • !! - 5. meg w w w wlpiwwwgm ;;000000$Ag.e .vr ttteeelg F E.ita 8 E : : ::115 'tg pggo. 1.71. I w I 1, !!!! II: I .s I awa a a a a ammammi ., MI X aall ' el "2 2 2 a 2 22222' g' /g2O 0 - 0 1:1 . 1a WMOO/41 rrrrrrlm° tst a ti go Pa' rn ....,,_. b , FP 35 9 . ." 2 4 P ... 5 0 p50.:4.9.5‘ , ..:. 18724e@ggt a :=4,-:... - 81E88 8 8 2 8 2RBBB .cftIt.WWIJI j agatgile.o44444t4l Egsgalm.gtorgirt ßOO 'Ai g h;Pw;tes 4 A 4 F7l.ZiEgg Cleiao .04'24.151'm .ILVl2:"glt ej: e.Po2= 3 g P eZ 111 °' V,A-^ p^ g! '" wat FWOOPI: Cigta l s/ rj 1 ;;IE:t8 gio:l!4trig ; Et. 0 151 it.to : :: : t 0.131 N; '' ' ' .P• P co so ;,-, ..t- , I . is ''' 8 ''' ... ' , 'Eri § l ' 8 el 828aS I r. r r t , :: vtrvtvi ...k , , . . OUWPW VVVre C* P V g g2:ggls 440 g M M .1 4 444.4.41,1 CNA. m m C 11 CCCC4II , t ~pb g g P. p. .....,14. 4 .-,..-ea m m e. , I ..I t-1 , 4 , 1 , 1 . flaa..7. Ist a E.4eell lE., -g - gg•gragq4z , r, _ . ;,' ;8 w-r4ww 5.51: 1 1 P 7 C FP r- - - P - 413.= 2 '.r.....-.1 re map, 2,-,1-Nagl i 1 . -. . . .. . .- t s P• :: :t !,.! ,4::1;. / m o '• 2 ' I: oo: • 1 " I. .! t a !!-: a. 't i! h I meliiill a ' 1 sli : ,a, : :: . t,„.2:-:: P ::: : • : : :41 T . 4 t : : 5 ....& t co-4.4.1 9 4 gi'l w lt 4 1 4 : 4-1 agi3 VEI 1 1E gt i 5 q . 41?.1 ..... ''': .I. ° :. ; M;s7Clt79l E 7 t . l ..g 1 . -3, ;.1 r hr, a 17 , 1 Sg ; . 1 5 , ,,,,1 E !!! !!--!! ; ;!! . fl ' " n " ac -"° t" . .....:,2 1 : Z • -!. , g; 014 am. I I: i- gt ggr!l: F iii;l l - .;!,, !- :., w ...., -.-. ..... 2 mamo.T ., p2 N .;., 9 , -F g? : r:::: 4 .F:1 ' , .18 Zg r. ""Z;Z-,T , g I 1 i pl, gi;o2 , ,,i! t,-, , : : : •• • • ' . • o•-• . • . 1 - ft: •'N palf I /4 1851§,7:11 i IP 1 1!(37.1ii,9 1. ‘ lO W :I '.' ..1. 8 2ZII : :1 W '4 :122 Salla B:tit 1 tog r , 1 " E t - 2_ F, 'a !gr.:: - I I . arp§§ 5 g iAggl E l l - E -...)--., ... ~,,, 21 .=.° 8 Q'....a ; 2.71;ig 1 tl 1.3 t , o yy 1." RITZ R' ± :woe 4 0 2 ::: : 12gr:it I g il 11: 2 1 . 1 -44 . 1 v 1 .1 od 1m ~,.., „ . .. , , a 4 . g'oggi V. °`- 1, ---..1 t I 71 ill i ',17i 1 ,1 1 R ..- r, rsiDi gi 74a • 1 ri_ w l V I 4. •-• = _ , . :: : :i "4 4. 4.4 w n t . f i ! 1 IS•°9°l ' Pl-' 4 1 2 i r i , P sI iv CIE§ ! E itgl ii, ElE§§ ! 2 ~ . .7 - Sso 'XI DI 828 : 2 -:8&22 i t,,t,t it: . ;,1 4 - gr ..,,,„,.. -c. Tg g ..., 0 :“.. ;511 . .4 -..- 1 - .f aats, 4 vc,, a ii:NIKI I ' BIS Nog : ..m w PP V r.;: .. . i VI; • :PP I DEBT OE WHINE. INTEREST HAS CEASED. Amt. Ont- Authorizing Acta. Charaeb - r of 'lege. staddhllr. July 17, 3561............ Notes, three yeara.. $458,160 00 April 14, 1892 ....... Bonds. —....... • ---. 255,858 46 Acts prior to 1867...... Treasury Notes.* 104,611 84 December 23. 1837........ Treasury Notes.-- 8,800 00 December 17,1860 Treasury Notes 800 oa March 2.1861.....-.... . Treasury Notes.-- 6,900 00 July 11.1862• ........... Temp'ryLOan Coln. 1.200 00 , hich int'et bee ceased. Aggregate of debt on ye DEBT BRAZING NO INTEREST. Character Authorizing Acts of Issues. Ji mount Outstanding. ----------- July 17, Aug. 5, 1561, and Feb. 12,1982 11. 8. Notes. teActockaoct CO Lyme amt. with. drawn.— » 99,327,397 OD --- Art. ontanung 472.605 CO Feb. 26, Tali 11. 1861. and Tan. 17, 1863.... —. 649.627,307 CO 901090,000 07 Issued in redemn don of Tempo rary U.s Notes. 49,800,20200 Less amt 1001 1 16.1W.693 03 33,160,389 00 July 07,1962.... Frac.Otto.. 10,259,603 66 March. 3, 1961.... Frac.(l6l.. 14.412,799 10 29,647,903 78 Uncalled for 937,827,972 70 "Pa " mut nitions 40,160,00000 Amt. InTress'y. 13,148,712 19 15,C01.291 01 -- Aggregate of deb . not tearing intarent,-...4172.8M.270 67 P. RuAyrrIILATION. Amt. outstanding. Interest. Debt bearing into eat oin $1,108,119.841 SO $64.480,483 BO Debt bearing lutenist in lawful money—. • —•-• 1,003,476,37104 69,168,384 02 Debt on which interest bas seased•• •• • ..... Debt tearing no interest 786.270 09 472.E29,270 67 . . 2,635.205.752 50 124,638.874 02 LEGAL TENDER. NOTES IN CIRCULATION. Amennt. One find two yeti's 6 per cent. notes .....;.. .860,865.880 United States notes. old J. I tile • 475.693 United States notes. new Anne •-• 432.657.508 voromod Out note., Act ofMarch E. 1.283... 15.610.003 Compound tat. not . act a Juneal, 160.147.820 The foregoing is a Correct statement of the public debt, aS appears from the books, Treasurer's returns and requisitions In the Department on the 31st of may s 1863, lirron IlloCur,Lood, Secretary of the Treasury. PribUe tertatrainengs. IT WOULD altar& that the transfer of the Walnut Street from the hands of Mts. Garretson, to lts new lessees, bra already taken plane. In a word, Mrs. Garreison has retired, and the artists under whose management it is henceforth placed, will, from this day, as we understand, take possession of the theatre. It is rumored, however, that the lady contemplaata a brief summer season at the Academy of Music. At tho Chestnut Street, "Pocahontas" and the " C'orsican Brothers" have done so well that they are still to continue on the bill. They excite the an tagonistic emotions of fear and mirth, and are con• ssguently happily coupled. When you enjoy a re past of blood and tragedy, puns and jesting coup• lets with a slight spice of double entendre ease the mind, and render it pleasantly forgetful of what may have gone before, or impervious to what may come after. Mrs. John Drew will appear this evening at the Arch-street Theatre as Rom Leigh, in the revival of Lester "drama "—we presume it is to be called so-of "Rosedale." The drama will be re peated, if we base our knowledge upon the adver• tisements, upon the next three evenings. THE TYPOGRAPHICAL DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION Will this evening appear at the Academy of Music, for the entertainment of the public in general, and the National Typographical Convention—which will commence its session in this city today—in particular. The programme prolUiSes an emPlitst histrionic feast, including serious and comic pieces. Bulwersii.Lady of Lyons,"and Darivage's burlesque "The Lady of the Lions," which are to be given by the gentlemen composing the association, assisted by ladies of talent. The former performances of the " typos " have given them a reputation as aetors of ability. The musical part of the entertainment will be furnished by the Germania Orchestra, and GeV tainly could not be In better hands. Conazax Her.L.—We are again to have a touch of wizardry, which we trust will prove pleasant in the premature " dopier" which are upon us. 11I0Alllater, the renowned, or to give him his own full prefix—the "world. renowned Wirnyil 01 the West," makes Ills appearance ehle evening " fOr a short season only." His reputation, and the scarcity of novelty in this department of art during the past season, ought to nuthe his present brief season profitable. BIRCH AC SON't3 SALES:TAM PilOitrinio, at 10 o'clock, Elegant Household Furniture, at No. ins South Perm Square, by order of executor. TUMIDLY IkIORIVIN6, at 10 o'clock, Elegant Furni. titre, Large Mirrors, Curtains, eta., at No. 1203 Spruce street, by order of administrator. WEDIIRSDAY EVIMING, at s o'oloar, at the Art Gallery, 1110 Chestnut street, a collection of Yalu. able Oil Paintings. Now open for examination, TEDEBDAY IIIODMINIA, at 10 o'clock, at the Ana. Son Store, a large assortment of Elegant Wall Papers. FRIDAY NORNIIIO, at 9 0'0100k ) at the Auction Store. tinningLold Furniture, Plante, Mirrors, Uar petei SUrg. Ware, BllliardiTable Ot4l THE PRESS:-PHILADELPHIA:; MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1865: At the fair grounds at Norristown, on Wades!. day, a gentleman offered to bet ten dollars upon a Certain horse. An individual near by said he would take the bet, but that he had no money lees than a lifty.dollar bill. Another gentleman, from Centre vine, who was anxious to have the bet made, kindly offered to give change for the note, and did so. Atter the excitement was over, the race being deci ded, individual No. 2, having lost, paid his money, and disappeared ; his note was discovered to be noun- Unfelt. Search was made for him, but It was 111126 . - veiling, and the gentleman from Centreville re. malned to regret the lose of hislifty dollars. The citizens of Waynesborol, Franklin Minty, Pa., are moving in a matter which is highly corn mendable. They propose to raise the sum of $5,000, for the purchase of a burial ground in or about the town, and to collect in it the bodies of all the ea dints from the neighborhood who have died or have been killed in the - Union armies during the war. They will then erect a handson2o monument over them, with a record thereon of their names and their deeds. A farmer residing in Washington township, York county, Sold In one year, (from the 28th of April, 1664, to the 2Sth of April, 1866,) three hundred and seventy. three pounds of butler, the yield of bat two oral, and this exclusive of the butter necessary for the family's use. Ex-Governor Reynolds, of Illinois, died at Belleville, in that State, on the Bth inst. Ile was a native of Montgomery county, and was born in 1778, of Irish parents who had emigrated to this country three years previously. A young mare in Bedford county, aged four years, has given birth to twin colts twice within the last fifteen months. In four years her progeny has been as great in number as the years of her age. Capt. Theo. W. Bean, of lyorriton, Montgomery county, has been breveted Lieut. Colonel United States Volunteers "for distinguished services throughout the late campaign." The spring exhibition of the East Pennsylvania Agricultural Society took place on Wednelday, at their groundo in Norristown. The day was delight ful, and the attendance large. ➢'lowing and bay-making will commence in 1 : I " I 0 0 ire Ce uraityencw,„sonnty from ten days to two weeks 11;:a earner than usual. Thomas Tans, a soldier of the war of 1812, died at his residence in New Britain (near Doylestown), aged 74. The freight Mee of the Philadephle and Erie Railroad at (lorry is undergoing repairs, and being enlarged and improved. The Pittsburg papers clamor for an European hotel in that city. • - Ice performance took place, at the theatre in Pittsburg on Thursday night. -- Colonel Robert A. McCoy has been appOintod private seeretors , to Governor Curtin. The Bellefonte Frees complains of the large number of drinliirg hovels in that place. The demand for dwelling houses in Williams. port is greater than the supply. The pollee in Danville, Montour County, are to be armed will revolvers. - A novel method of smuggling was aeOldently discovered in Port Colborne, O. W., a few days since. BieVen barrels, purporting to contain Ohio floor, were Shipped from St. OatherineS to Port 00 borne. The agent at the latter place could not find the consignee, and the flour lay in the warehouse. One of tho barrels accblently opened, when it was found to contain bottles of gin packed in bran, An examination proved the other ton to be similarly tilled. The design was to have the barrels shipped to Buffalo as Ohio flour, sent to Canada in mistake, and thus escape the heavy duties on imported liquors. The Toronto Leader, of a late date, in speaking of the capture of Davis, says: "The Southern lion being caged Northern asses are kicking at him fa riously. The language indulged in towards Mr. Davis by newspapers and speakers In the North during the past fortnight has been vile and brutal In the extreme." We wonder If the Leader has for gotton how our Union soldiers were treated when confined In Southern prisons dens f —ldassaohuSetts and Illinois have both °hauled the honor of their troops having raised the first flag over Richmond. An investigation of the matter has been had, and Governor Andrew, of Massachu setts, In a letter to Governor Oglesby, acknowledgeS that the silk flag of the lath Illinois regiment, was the first flag displayed in Richmond, on the day of Its capture. The spreading of pestilence by Infected Cloth• lug is not a recent one with the rebels. Two years ago Parson BroWnlow resolved what purported to be an exchange paper, done up in the usual Dian• nor, but proved to be a olottodrossing from a small. pox patient. —A boy ten years old was discovered In Paw tucket, Rhode Island, the other day, just alter he had fastened a rope around the nook of a little girl odour, and was about to suspend her in the air. The girl esteemed, but the boy said in a business like way that ne was merely showing her how they were going to hang Joe" Davis. In Nevada City, Montana. recently, flour rove In one day from $2O to .120 per one landred pounds, and the miners in that vicinity, deeming it an im position! formed a club, and marched through the town, taking all they required, and distributed It among themaelveS, paying *27 per hundred for the same. After the carriage offered to President Johnson was sold, another carriage, like that just sold, was then offered, and brought $825. A pair of horses, said to be as valuable as the pair offered to therm:d ant, brought $775. We ask the gentlemen of the Committee if this be true. The mill where Henry Clay, when a boy, used to ride, with his meal bags, is still standing and per. forming itiTald work. It is about three miles north of Ashland, on the Feederieksburg Railroad, and about nineteen miles from Richmond. It esoaped all injury from the ravages of war. When Chief Justice Chase was at Key West, he was served by an old negro, to whom he promised a oart•de.visite, and handed him a one-dollar bill. Ah !" says Sandie, " now I know you, mama; you are old greenbacks." Judge CASIO, of the vatted stated Supreme Court, whose death is reported, has long bean fall. ing in mind and bOdy, and hie deetrase is not, there fore, unexpected. A wild hog tamped from a show in Baltimore, on Thursday, and created quite a stampede among the Baltimoreans, until he was killed by a shot tired by a policeman. The act passed by the last Legislature sepses. tins Harvard College from the State does not take effect until it 18 accepted by the overseers of the college. The Brooklyn Board of Education last week voted a deduotion of $75 from the eatery of eaokor_ Ste female teachers in *heir employ. way not cat down the male teacherS in a similar ratio 1 —Since the 3d of April last, fourteen thousand five hundred and fifty-seven persons have taken the oath of allegiance to the 'United States, in the city of Richmond. A bill has been introduced in the Senate of Tennessee requiring professional men to take an oath that they have not aided or encouraged` the rebels before they can practicm $786.270 09 —Sheep thieves are operating in parts of Olito. In Milton, in that State, farmers have lately lost a nuitter, some of which have been identified, and proceedings commenced against the thieves. -- A a elbencuted one hundred dollar green back has made its appearance. It Is quite likely to de ceive. —The canker worms have made their appearance in Hartford, Cotti.,lolaoh to the Magnet of the In habitant& The !home of Governor Aiken, of South Ca rolina, before the war WAS $lOO,OOO. Now ho does not own a dollar's worth of property. -- Ford's theatre in Washington IS to be re• opened.--iloaton Post. We respectfully ask the Post where it obtained its information? Springfield, MaseehohusettA, cm out for moro homes. The President receives about a dozen letters a day asking him to hang Davis. A supposed attempt to aesasslnate Governor Browniow is reported from Nashville. --The papers all over the oountry complain of the excessive heat. ,169,56) A communication from Parente, In France, mentions that the .hall storm which lately passed over that section of country, completely devastated the crops, deetroyinr, also, thousands Of squared of glass in the town. Birds, and oven hares were found Med OU the plain. A large number of trees were thrown down, among others being one measuring more than 13 feet in girth. A wall 160 feet in length was also leveled with the earth. At Mont Bt. Quen tin another wall was reduced to . e heap of ruins, and a shepherd and his dogs that had taken refuge ba neath it, were killed. General Beizn arrived in La Paz, Bolivia, on the 22d of March, and was proclaimed President of the Republic. President 111eIgarejo received the news at Oruro on the 23d, and immediately marched on La Paz, and after a desperate struggle stormed the town. On the 27th Beira took refuge In the Palace, which was shortly afterwards taken. go was 00 Inf lag down the stairs as President Blelgarejo was go lag up, and before a word could pass between them, a soldier from behind Ildelgarejo shot Belzu through the head, ending his presidential pretensions fox : - ever. Tidings from Mount /Denis state that tonnelling operations have got a material Impulse from the perforating engine having now to deal with a vastly softer stratum of rook than had to be bored hitherto, a month's work of late folly excavating 250 metres, so as to promise completion of the whole passage in 18138. ...Pella exiles are pouring luto Prance to enlist In some ltgion ftrangCm said to be forgoing at Stra bourg, for the purpOSe of garrisoning Rome after or preparatory to the evacuation of the Holy oity by the 'French. A boy, sixteen years of age, has been brought up at one of the London pollee courts, and bound over to keep the peace, for assaulting his wifo. The lad was married about nine months. —The French Emperor, on his way back from Algeria, wiLprobably visit Ajacolo, to see the mon• Maoist erected to his family, which was to be inau gurated on the 15th inst. The Crar and his fatally are living at the Villa Ileillganborg, near Darmstadt, whore they will re• main till the 20th, and expect to reach 00. Pateri , burg on tho 21th. —some idea of the traffic of England may be gathered from the fact that there is scarcely ever less than 100 sail of ships near the Land's• end, leav ing, or bearing up for, the British or Irish channels. A. rumor had reached Cape Coast that the king of the Ashantees had commenced to march with 3,000 mien to the coast for the purpose of laying waste the country. The Prussian Government has proposed to tho Austrian Government an amnesty to those persons In the Duchies arrested for having signed a petition to the Emperor Napoleon. The new treaty, reconstructing r . the German Zolivereln, was signed on the 16th of may by the re presentatives of the governments who are Its mem bete. —An order his ben blued to the Praddell oom• STATE ITEM& HONE FOlnfa6ll ITEM& 13118810D078 In the Duchies to Institute a special in quiry WO the oompianits of the Danish population In North Schleswig. . _ Count Revel le said to have gone to Rome, to continue the negotiations commenced by Sig. Ye gevot, on behalf of the MMUS, with the Papal go. vernment. The Donates De Montljo, mother of • the Em• MP of the FranOh, Is about to visit Sootland. FINANCIAL AND COMEDEIAL. When the daily subscription to the seven-thirty loan fell off from thirty millions to one million and a half, there was some disposition to accuse the Se. cretary of the Treasury Of a mistake In making the terms for the new series less favorable than those which had just proved so acceptable to the financial world. As a rather striking illustration of the progress which our affairs are making, we will ob serve, that this change In terms consisted merely in reserving for the Government the option of paying six per cent. in coin Instead of seven and three.tenths in currency—a change which SIX months ago it would have seemed the height of folly to regard as disad vantageous for the holder of the security. But it has come about beyond the hope or expectation of any man, that we cannot contemplate the near ap proach of a day when coin and paper currency shall be so nearly equal in purchasing power, that the addition of a trifling per centage may tarn the Beale of preferenee in favor of the latter. We are disposed to believe, however, that the wisdom of Mr. MCCulloolOs course is not to be im pugned on the ground or the temporary cheek to the subseriptions, and that we shall see the final Series of these notes taken as rapidly as the best in tercede of the country require. Nobody, we sup pose, expected that the country could safely go on with such subscriptions as were made under the high pressure of the closing days of the former series. No money market in the world is able to dispose of a loan at the rate or fifteen or twenty millions per day—not to speak of the last and un exampled rush of thirty millions—without a Con vulsion. Disengaged capital does not exist to that extent, and ff capital is to be diverted from other channels or employments, time must be allowed for the operation. The Country must have time to dig. tribute and digest thetas enormous subscriptions, to a large extent made in anticipation of any prom ""-eatte.or the ultimate and permanent s.— " placing " of the smear-s-a assa ... nd if t tiael he time is not . ' had in one way it will be in another ; a Ma money market will in the last resort apply the needed corrective, if nothing else does so. Mr. IffeCulloehat change of terms, however, cheek irg the avidity with which the loan was sought, ap pears to have moderated the subscriptions to the proper degree and in good time. The change did not materially impiir the attractions of the loan, for even under the first chill of the new terms the Subscriptions to the new series were larger than those made at the corresponding stage in the history of the preceding series. They have increased, more over, to some extent during the last day or two, un der circumstances which warrant the belief that with increased ease in the money market this clos ing series of Seven- thirties will move off rapidly and smoothly in the regular process of healthy absorp- Bon. Especially with Mr. Jay Cooke' s efficient management we need have no question that the remainder Of this great national loan will be die. posedlof as quickly se the Interests or the Treasury require. Indeed it le impossible to imagine a more attractive. Investment than the remainder or this loan now effete. The Complete re-establishment of the credit of the country, the almost positive car. taints, that we have come to the end of our running in debt, and that the Government will soon cease to offer its obligations in the market, fiesta determine a value which was before floating, and to a aortal:a degree matter of opinion or conjecture. The amount of the debt has stopped short of that point where it would seriously embarrass the resources of the country, and is manageable even with commerce, foreign and domestic, in its present deranged con dition. With the business interests of the country once more In full activity, and with the development of our imperial domain once more fairly in progress, whatinvestmeht wilt the world offer more secure or remunerative than the securities of the united and prosperous Republic, still in its youthful strength, and advancing proudly and confidently to the fair est futas that ever brightened before a nation The following were the quotations for gold on Saturday at the hours named: 10 A. Id 1374' 11 A. M 137 12 DI 136% 1 P. Id 136% 8 P. M 137 4 P. M 138 The subscriptions to the 7-30 loan received by Jay Cooke, on Saturday, amounted to $2,258,100, in cluding one of $lOO,OOO from Second National Bank, Doctor ; one of ON 300 from Second National Bank, ()Moog° ; one of $lOO,OOO from National Bank of Republic, Boston; one of $BOO,OOO from First National Bank, Norfolk, Virginia ; one or 55,000 from First National, Richmond, and one of $5,100 from New Orleans. The saboodptionS for the week ending the 3d inst., five days, amount to $6,881,600. Milan a million of the 7.30 notes of the $5O and $lOO denommatlons, were sent down to North Caro. Ilea, on Saturday, on the order of a paymaster, to be paid out to the soldiers. The demand for the 7-30 s amens the disbanding armies Is daily in. creasing. The Stook market continues very dull. Govern ment loans, however, improved somewhat on Satur day, the 18813 selling at 100, an advance of 34, the 5.20 s at 103,1‘, an advance of %, and the 10.40 s at 95, a rise 0f 1. State and City loans were very dull, and there was little Said in either. Company bonds were also dull. The railway share list was steady, with limited sales. The oils are still inactive. City passonsors railway shares Were firmly hold; 77 was bid for &Gond and Third ; 45 for Tenth and Ele venth ; 20 for Spruce and Fine ; 82 for West Phila. delphia ; 15% for Arch-Street; 10% for Race and Vine ; 303.4 for Green and Coates, and 2034 for Girard College. Canal shares were rather lower; 28 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation pre. ferred ; 53X for Lehigh Navigation; 110 for Morris Canal preferred, and 233 i for Delaware Division ; 21 was asked for Schuylkill Navigation common ; 9 for Stuenehanna Canal, and 55 for Wyoming Val. ley Canal. Bank shares were firmly held ; Cionsoli- Cation sold at 38 139 U was bid for North America ; 45 for Commercial ; 20 for Mechanics' ; 44 for Penn Township ; 61 for Girard ; 29 for Marinfacturers 7 and Mechanics'; 57 for City, and 50 for Corn Ex change. The total fended and floating debt of the State of Connecticut on account of the war amounts to ten and' a half millions of dollars. The following figures show the reeelote nf nnr. and g , aLn at tbs. p.u.ospal lalm ports, Ohloago, Mil waukee, Toledo, Detroit and Cleveland, for the weeue ending May 20 and 27 : May3B. May 97• Flour, bbis 72,900 63,300 Wheat, bushels 463,000 294,002 C0in309,800 395,700 Oats 202,200 109,900 Earley 13,200 17,200 The following are some of the principal articles Imported at this port or the last month, May, 1865; also the total since the ISt of June, la comparison With the same time last year : Bay. Total. Total. Brimstone tong 472 1 3 176 1,631 Coffee, ba il 1,100 8,950 48,193 Cotton, bales - 781 2,494 2,366 Flab, bets 3,500 15,670 19,376 Hides, number 2.-165 6,184 85,238 Iron, tons. 600 780 6,727 ~ bars 1,000 7,000 43,100 " 1,290 3,100 65,600 Lemons, boxes 8,100 13,200 16,700 Lead, pigs 1,100 4,800 4,160 Logvocti, tons .... 270 917 1,901 . ISiolasses, hhds & t9B 3,147 21,788 21,674. bbls 73 1,859 6,670 Naval Stores, bele.., 470 Oranges, boxes 11,700 33 . ,560 71,108 Bloc, pkgs 405 1,040 1,492 Salt, sacks- - 6,260 32,954 24,061 " bushels.... 49,431 112,787 141,700 Sumso, bags .... 1,786 3,836 1,200 Saltpetre, bags 1,150 1,400 2,718 Sugar, bhde m. too.-- 7,623 23,706 24,402 " boxes 97 4,235 8,178 bble 1,119 2,572 786 " .... 7,220 13,921 The following oil companies were organized last week : Capital. Share& Saeger Homestead 011 Co $760,000 150,000 WOOD Creek 011 000,000 000 , 000 7Yeniont Oil Co , 500,000 500,000 II oc. FRIU 011 CO ...... 600,000 100,000 '6Ciiiioifianoii co., Franklin 500,000 100,000 llnsh Farm 011 Cc 300,000 60,000 Brown Faim 011. Company 300,000 60,000 Harmony 00 and 10Ming C 0... 303,00 100,000 Total (6 companies) $3,750.000 1,670,030 The stagnation In the coal trade continues.' The collieries about Pottsville are all unworked, the miners still Standing out against a reduction of Wages. We never knew, says the Miner's Journal , a period In the hietory of the trade when it Was more utterly prostrated than at present. It is quite evident that the great reduction In the price of Coal at the last New York auction sales, will re. quire a still larger reduction of wages than the per contage originally proposed, before the trade can recover vitality in Schuylkill county. The demand Is seriously affected by the stoppage of many Iron works and factories whilsh have been running on Government work. The demand for the works for merly reached ten thousand tons par day. Now it Is only two thousand. This state of affairs, of course, adds to the depression.' Drexel & 00. quote: Now Vatted Stem BOWS, 1881 109 (0.09h1 is UerUi. or ludebt'ao. 99 @ 99y, Quartermastera , Vonehera 973i@ 98 Gold Sterling Exchange 151 @1523,1 6.21) Bonds, old I@3 0103 g 10 40 Bondi , 95 la 9.334 Wes of Stooks, June 3. THB PUBLIC BOARD. Ero ..... % 100 lifirple ShAde-.316 ID 'C.O Riar• -• • •••••••••• •••••• • 3c 100 Atlas -.1310 100 .Bitot.loD. DEO 3' 100 Jer.say 1.44 100 Keystone 3% leo Globe ..- ... X •-•- 1(0 do•-•••• •• • • 1.% IGO Big Tank -.......:.1r.-.....••••••• 141 EGO d0....._.... 2 800 do ....... 3(0 Big Tank 830 181 100 ..... ,b 5 1.60 300 do» L 44 100 Atl •s . • ..... blO 800 ChM? ADE 1.49 /CO do •••••••• .44 SALES AT THE SEGITLAS BOARD OP SEMMES Reported by Hewett. 3Hller. & Co.. No. 80 S. Third at BBFORB BOARD. 260 Beading cash 4531 200 Beadlug 4534 FIRST BOARD. SOCO 1 - 1 865 1681 lie • op .09 1 100 Reading R..... bl 6 4514 0410 66.91 Alas... op 1031 - 460 Catawiesa R • 11 4010 do * . ....new sp 102 K ' 600 A tlae ...... 100 13 10.40 Bd. cp 95 800 Big Tank 1 100 Lebigh Gs 91 600 Dalzell 0i1.... .. . as 2000 Phils & Brie 05... 92 tea do ... . .... 1000 Reading Mort 8a . 98 ' 1000 Escalllor.. , ... 20 Consolidation 131 r. 28 100 !unction Oil 2 5 elner'n I. Ins 00. 78 100 Keystone 011 sash 1.81 SOO Beading B. . sash 454 100 Maple Saadi' • • 15 310 4034 100 011 uk &Oh Rua.. 2 100 sash 4534: 100 at Nicholas 011— • I.h' ICO do...es .1." ORO 45n 144 020 4&46 100 110. n-0.4... , • 100 138 BETWEBM BOARDS. 160 acroing . B....lo 463;1 100 Tarr Homestcloolli 4 100 «.. 6.16 4114' 60 Penns it.....55wn 65 100 do b 3 45.14 4 do • • • •..2_ .... 65 to Alla Bly*XtianOil 2 100 011 Ck &Ch inn.. 2 000 McClintock 011. • 2 1.16 60 Race & Vote Cl R. 1034 2010 0 a 6.20 Ode sew. loy, 60:0 B.ate ati 99 1100 103141 600 Caldwell 214 1000 10314 I 100 Bull The Now York Post of Saturday eaye Gold is dull at 136%@137. The transactions are limited, and there is now len soaroity for delivery, with no disposition to speculate either for a rise or fall. The loan market is easy and Inactive at 6036 per cent. Commercial paper Is dull and scarce at 70 fik. From the Inereaaing now of °imam from the country a tendency to greater ease ts anticipated. The stock market opened atrong, and dosed with less animation. Governments are better. Five._ twenties have advanced to 103 g, and new loan to 108 h, with large traneautione. Sim Ot 1881 are Ul demand'at 109%, and teMfortieS at 96. Raliroad shares are active, but quotations are Irregular. The following quotations were Made:at the bind, 88 Compared with Wednesday : Sat. Di. AdV. Dee U. 9. ee, 46 1 / 1 5011 1881“......10% 108% g 11. 8. 6.90 10234 74 11. 5.80 emotes, new....... 10836 102% 136 11. 8. 10 40 95% 9474 74 11. S. rtin sates 59% 99 Y; Tennessee 64% 64 ps Ifisourt 65 64 1 Atlantis Mail 179 1 • • wiw Toll* 8934 34 • • Lie 1 2, . 44' 7131 VI .• • Hudson 49% 10D 36 Reading...... • •••••••••••••••• ••••• 9u% 91 .. 34 Pittsburg 633.1 59% At the second call the market was rather lower. Nett/ verlt central closed at 89, Erie at 71%, Hud son at - 99U, Heading at 90g, and Pittsburg at 53. After the board New York Central olosod live at 6039. Erie at 715,, , , Hudson at 99699,44", Pills berg at 67%. Later, .Erie sold at 71%. Philadelphia iMarketr. The Flour market is firm, and there is rather more doing In the way of sales ; about 4,000 bbls have been disposed of, mostly to the government, at $7.8734 bbl for Pennsylvania and Western extra family. Tho retailers and bakers are buying at front $6.25®6 50 for superfine, e5.70f37.50 for extra, s7.7sCvs 50 for extra family, and $900.50 V/ bbl for fancy brands, acaording to quality. Rya Flour is Belling In a small way at from $5@5.2511 bbl. Corn Meal is rather firmer, with sales of 300 bbls Penneylvania Meal to notice on private terms. anain.—Whoet le more plenty, and the demand is limited; small Sales of good to choice reds are making at from $1.90@1.95 bu, and white at from $21002.20 irt bit, according to quality. Rye is quiet at 960 for Pennsylvania. Guru is lass active, and prices are rather lower; about 3,000 bus prime yellow sold at 95e, afloat. Oats are scarce and firmly held ; small sales are making at 10e bu. Nothing doing in Barley or Malt. Bansi.-Ist No. 1 Q,nercitron is firmly held at $3O 111 ton, but We hear of no sales. COTTON.—Pricea have fallen off, and the market is very dull ; small lots of middlings are 'reported at 46@47c . 43. lb, cash. GROCERIBEI.—Sugar and Coffee are firmly held at about former rates, but there is very little doing in the way of sales, °wine° the want of Kook. Saans.—Flaxseed is selling in a small way at $2 4002.50 % bushel. Clover le dull, and we hear of no sales ; we quote at 88@l0 11 65 lbs. RAV.—Baled Is selling at $2O ifr ton. RETROLBUM.—The sales are limited, and the Mar• ket rather drill at 33©310 for crude, 47@lgs for re fined, in bond, and %grog 113 gallon for_ free, as to quality. Pnovisrons.—There is very little doing. In the way of sales, but the market la firm. Mess Pork Is quoted at 020@26 bbl. Pickled 11%1138 are selling In a email way at 190200, and Shoulders, in seittat elsg ift SICV Is firmly held. Small sales of Penney'. vanl aria 'Altera hole are making at $2.12 % gallon. . no followlng are the reoelptB of Flour and Grain at this port to. (lay : Flour 1 400 bbla, Wheat 3 300 bus. Cern 3 800 bus. Oats .... 2 400 but. Pittsburg PetrOleum Market, Imre 3., The market yesterday wall moderately active, but a slight decline since our last report, and sales as follows : 125 hills at 350, and 800 do at 25;0, includ ing to go out Of the market two 60 bbl llts at 210,f bbl, returned; 700 bble of bulk at 210 for tanking. Relined in bond le quiet, but the refiners are firm, and are looking for an advance. Free is confided to the local trade and a few western shipments, and Is held at 676'680. Residuum is somewhat inquired after, and is held at $8 40@8.60 0 bbl. Naptha quiet and held at 20@220 VI gall. New York NarketO, Jane 3. BEVADSTUFFS.—The market for Sate and West ern Flour Is 50 lower. Sales of 5,000 bbls at $5,70@) 6.05 for tope:Due State, $0,4006 50 for extra State, $6,5509 79 ler 030100 do., $3.66@t3 25 (or etalmou to medium extra Western, $8.90@7.05 for common to good snipping brands extra roand.hoop Oldo. Canadian Flour Is dull and 60 lower. Sales of 300 bbis at $6.85@6 75 for common, and $8.800.75 for good to ehoice extra. Southern Flour is dull and heavy. Sales of 450 bbls at $7O 8.10 for common, and $816@12 for fancy and extra. Rya Flour Is dull. Corn Meal Is quiet. Wheatls dull ; sales of 5,000 bushels amber Michigan at $1.71. Rye is dull. Barley is quiet. Barley Malt Is dull. Oats are firmer at 68@701 for Western. The Corn market is dull and drooping; sales 18,000 tine info. rior to good mixed Western at 86C/99, PROVISIOI4B—The Pork market is lower; sales 2,600 bbis at $25.60 for new mess ; $23@23 50 for '634 do. cash and regular way, closing at $23,50, cash ; $l9 for prime, and $19.60 for prime mess. The Beef Market is dull; sales 200 bbis at ailing preprices. Beef hams arasteady. Cut meats are quiet ; sales 50 pkgs at 12@d40 for Shoulders, and rearrMe for hates. The Lard market is steady ; sales 600 bbis at 1.6@18Y10, WMISICY is dull; sales 50 bbls western at $2 OS. Tar.now le quiet; sales 30,000 its at 10;46310,,,0, Boston Markets, Juno 3. FLOM—The receipts since Wednesday have been 9,207 bbls. - The market is firm with a fair demand; sales of Western superfine at $4a41.50 ; common ex. tra S7Q7 50 ; medium do. $8@8.75 good and choice do. $9 2413 25. Gael:K.—The receipts since Wednesday have been 4,125 bushels Corn, 22,760 do. Oats, MOO do. Shorts. Corn is firm and micas aro higher ; sales of South ern yellow at $1,05, now held at $l.lO Western mixed, 85050 IR bushel. Oats are du ll; sales Of Northern and Canada at to@sse ; YAW) Edward Island, 40@500 la bushel. Rye has been Fold at 93 in 950 % bus, now held at $1 41 bus. Shorts are sell ing at $24@25; fine Feed, $25@27; Middlings, s26fg 30 't ton. YhoVislOM—Pork is dull; sales of prime at a2l 50022 ; mess, $ 24@25; clear, $33(333 '4ll barrel, cash. Beef IS ; sales of Eastern and Western mess and extra mess at $161§17.60 0 barrel, oash. Lard. Is firm ; sales In bbls at 191§19,q0 141 lb, cash. Hams are selling Ml9e/19%0 IR Si, cash. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. ANDREW Wasurant, EDWARD Y. TOWNSEND, QOM. OP THE MONTH. HORACE J. SNITH, LETTER RAGS, AT THE B.BOHANGB, PRILLDULPELL Bark Roanoke, Cooksey,Lagnayra & P Cabello, Boon Brig Ella Reed, Two Havana, soon MA.RINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHIL&RELPTILS, JUNE . 4 SUN RISICB.4 38 J SUN Sit= ,7.22 I HIGHWATBILLI.II ARRIVED. Brig G F Geary, Conklin, 4 days from Norfolk, in ballast to captain. Schr Caroline Hall, Doughty, 8 days from New York, with railroad ties to captain. Sohr N B Hagen, Blanker, 6 days from Norfolk, in ballast to captain. Schr Magnolia, Chase, from Beaufort, in ballast to captain. Sohr Baltimore, Dix, 5 days from New London, with lumber to Gaskell fa. Galvin. Sehr F J. Cumming, Lunt, from Washington, 111 ballad to captain. Sohr B Fox, Selby, 4 days from Newtown, Did, with lumber to J W Bacon. Seer 'ldabel. Cornwall, a days from Baltimore, with mho to S W Bacon. Schr E Belden, Street, 5 days fin Greensboro, Md, with railroad ties to J W Bacon. Sobr Romeo, Wffitat er, 5 days from Washington, to_B &Sender & Co. Schr Gee KUM% Norwood, 4 days from Alexan dria, in ballast to captain. SClar Jesse Williamson, Jr, Winosaoro, days from Boston with ice to captain. Sobr Staten Taber, Eccles, from New York for Mobile, to A Sander & Co. Put in here leaking badly—will have to discharge for repairs. Solar Reading RR No 47, Smith, 4 days from Hampton Roads, in ballast to captain. Behr B Cushing, Wood, 4 days from Fortress Monroe, in ballast to captain. Sete J Barley, Shaw, from Boston, in ballast to captain. Bohr L Sturtevant, Cruise, froln Wickford, in bal last to captain. Bahr Sarah Clark, Griffin, from Alexandria, in ballast to captain. SW Fanny Morton, a-lover, from Fortress Mon roe, in ballast to II States' Qemaster. Scbr J Rollins, Parsons, from Alexandria, in bal last to captain. Sohr Sarah Warren, Postielo, 1 day from Frede rica, Del, with corn to Jac Barrati. Syr Mayflower, Robinson, 34 hours from Wash. Inglis% with rade*, to W P Clyde & Co. Stir Beverly, Pierce, 21 hours from Nev York, with mdse to W P Clyde &Co.. CLEARED. Ship StadesOne (Br), Stewart, St John, N B. Steamship New Jersey, Hoxie, Richmond. Steamship Saxon. Matthews, Boston. Brig Catharine Nickels, PhilbroDic, Rockland. Brig E P Stewart, Holland, Remedios. Soar G W Hynson, Shaw, Cienfuegos. Scbr C Stetson, Somers, Betntran. Schr Brandywine, Corson, Danversport. Sohr J .1 - Sonnet& Fleming, Cardenas. Scar R U Whilden, Smith, Richmond. Sohr Criterion, Williams 'Washington. Scar Emma Hotchkiss, Retrain& Providence. Scbr R M Price, Kelly, Boston. Sotr Ann Maria, Wallen, Wilmington. Sin' Ruggles, McDermott. New York. St'r 4 H Stout, Borden, New York. St'r A 0 Stimerrs, Knox, Washington. St'r J S Shriven Dennis, Baltimore. (Correspondence of the rhiladelplia Brobante.3 Lawns, Del., Jima 2-6 P. M. The Ship °swing°, for St. George, and two brigs, unknown, went to sea yesterday, with the wind west. There are no vessels in the harbor csoopt the tug Anserlea. Wind west. Yours, Sm., S, KILLYARD BITATOM NOTICE TO MARINERS. DIINGBIOBSS LIGH.THOUSIL—Notion is hereby given that, with the object of rendering the light. house at Dungeness more readily distinguishable In all states of the atmosphere, the tower will shortly be colored red and white In alternate hort , 'mental bands. By order, P. H. BICRTFION, Beormary. Trinity House, London, May 18, 1865. Vl'l''Y FIINNISHING GOODL—Mr. George Grant, 610 Chestnut street, haS just added to his superb stook in this department a handsome assort ment of new things, Including novelties in Shirting Prints, beautiful Spring Oravate,seasonahleunder clothinw, &O. Els Celebrated " Prize Medal" Shirt, Invented by Mr. John F. Taggart, Is unequalled by any other in the world. Toe BEST FITTING SElrstm oa MI AGE 18 " Improved Pattern Shirt." made by Sohn°. Arrlson, at the ohl nand, Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth it. Work done by hand in the boat manner, and warranted to give iatiefaotion. Ills stook of Gentlemen's Furnish ing Good's Cannot be surnamed. Prices moderate. A Paw YOU GRNBRAL GU ART.—The gold pen, "Vicksburg,” which was exhibited in the New York Sanitary Fair, producing a handsome sum, was lately presented to General Grant by the maker. The General responding, said it is yet an unsettled question whether the pen is mightier than the Sword. lie Immediately took the tasteful gift and wrote an Order for a fall new suit from the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Hookhill & Wilson, Noe. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth. That is more than he could do with a sword. STOUR SHADES painted and lettered to order, at reduced rates. Old store shades altered and viler tired. W. HENRY PA.TTBH, 1408 Ohostnut Street. MEG. S. A. Arzarre Wortzros HAIR RIEBTORBU AND DRBSSING : the people appreciate them in this country and Europe. my2s.thmat. NEWEST STYLES STRAW AND SORT EATS, eon essimunnuf AZID YOUTTIS, Low open at Oharlea Oalifora & BOREN CODUEStktal ItoteL iO5 gE Mee. S. A. Arzsii , e WintLins HAIR RESTORER AND DRESSING give iire, growth, and beauty to the hair. Sold by all Druggists. rey2s.thmB6 ,4 Commis Svx HATE"—These beautiful new style Hata, inatintaatured by Molars. Wood & Cary, 725 Ohestuntistreet, are very popular. W. St 0. are now selling off their stock of Straw and Fancy Bonnets at very mach below cost to close the season. DIACICINAW SIIIIDOWI4, POE LADIES AND MI6SES.—The genuine artiole for sale ()Myst Chula Oakford 3r Sno t Continental Hotel. jes.6t • MRS. S. Li. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR ERSTORRE AND DRUB'S° have no equals, and should be used at this 00880Z11. Sold by all DruggBte. lny2O-tlunSt EBEL'S MAWS PATHNT CRAVAT HOLT:IIEB i far B • le wholesale and retail, at 701 Chestnut street. Also, shirie, drawers, underwear, hosier), Orris, ties, semis, and meree wear generally. NUS. S. A. ALLRNIG WORLD'S HAIR ItNeToURF. AND DENBRING for restoring color and natural beauty. Sold by all Druggists. mMl l l l 46i GREAT BEDuoTION IN SILK' TURNAD, AND COT. TON. SINGND A/AM/FACTORING 001IPANY, je3. T t No. 810 Unostnut street. MM. S. A. Ar.r.aula Wour.D's nein nuaroltalt /Om I/Brasilia for restoring, invigorating, and beautifying the hair. my2s4hmilit Dn. D. JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE IS A STANDARD MEDICINE—a compound of those articles which. long experience has proven to possess the moat safe and efficient alterative and deobstruent properties, and containing ne concealed poisons, no mercurial or other metallic preparations. Having before us the testimonials of thousandS of persons who home been restored to sound health from its use, it Is re. commended to the afflicted With entire oonfidenbe in the belief that it will effectually eradicate item the human system the diseases for whoSe afire it is designed. For Purifying the Blood, the Alterative will be found to be a most effective medicine. Acting dl. redly on the Mot:dation, it purifies the blood, and passes with It into every tissue and fibre of the body, removing every particle of disease from the system. For Scrofula, in all Its forms, whether Ulcerations of the Flesh or Bones, Enlargement of the Joints, Glands, Swellings, Eruptions,Tumors, 4 , •e., the Alte rative has been found pre - e minently SuCoeSsfal. By its notion on the blood, it destroys the virus or poisonous principle from which these diseases originate. SUNG 3 —Evening For Skin Diseases, the Immediate 0%1180 of which will nearly always be found to be an obstructed state of the pores, Jayne's 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 perepiratory vessels. Prepared only at 242 Chestnut. j 03.3 t MEM S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR BESTOWS, AND DRESSING act upon the roots, producing rapid growth and new life. my2s•thmBt Em, EAR, AWI) CATARRH, successfully trestat Ivy S. Isaacs, ill. D., Ooullat Sad Harlot, 619 PIXI• Zt H.N.lllcial oyes Inserts& No oharge for exaroliastlos. f i le-CATA W W Goodwin. U S N F A Babcock. New York 3 - 331 Wasson. Kentucky Mr Stein, Wisconsin R, G McCord, Indiara J W Hooker, Rochester A Heirrnon, Vaw York Win KlDegat-Mber. Kont'y Drys M J Shnitz, St LOAM B Field, Washington Jos Conn &la, N Jersey Miss M. Smith, Wash.Do Dr E G Tucker & wt, Bost Samuel Clark, N York (3- W White, New York E Levis, Boston W B Watson, N Jersey G 3 Hughes, Penns, J C Cooper, Wheeling L Owen, Alabama T Hoge & la, Franklin Taylor St wr, Gin, 0 W H Evans, Maine Dr M C Elkhart, Pa MU A (1 Egbert, Pa 14.108 L E Egbert, Pa L F Egbert, Pa E Lay, New York F MoOleane,Pittlararg J D Dlouell & Wf;NY EL F Hodges & wf, N Y S G Archibald, N S Miss Archibald, NS liGits Bauld, Halifax, NS W Blanchard, N York MGoodrlch & I, Boston R Robinson, St Andrews J H Bibb & son, Virginia T 43 BOW() & la, Oonn l 3 Proudfit, tT S A D S Morgan, New York 0 H Greenleaf, Mass H N Tlnkham, Mass R M Cooley, Mass L Ring, Mansehusetta A I) Clark, Indianapolis .1 L Howard, Hartford M Leas , lola New York J iD Bunk, Troy, N Cie° Ratingen, Albany H Bradford, Now York .1 Mater, New York A Maoknight, England A M Morton, Kentucky NrsW P Zimmarman,NO Miss CliZitemerman,NO Mite L Betz, Illinois E Pennock,Coateaville H Blanchard, Boston C Goodlte, Kentucky M 'Hawley, Kentuoky S T Rays, Kentucky The .To Hancock, HP A J E Hawkins, Kentucky Benj Vandever, Harriabg J 111. Vandover,Harriob , g A A White, Baltimore W A 'Williams, Smithp/t E Gobln wf, 1110 F S It Zeiler er la, IVO E W Conklin Otas W Owen, U S N Cleo A Beldin, U S A J McDonald, N 0 P Gibbons, lowa T Woolverton, Trenton J W Faulkner, Va J Harrison,WinchlerAra Thos Hartison.Winohner W H Brecht, Warren, Pa, M R Martin, N Brunawk H Ogden, Allentown ! Mrs Ogden d, Allentwn J W Wall, New Jersey S S Milward, Mercer, Pa P Wilson, Titusville D Luther, Reading G A O'Hara, BnaqUeh'na H Winkley Rev J X Green, NEMI3 Miss S Smith, Mass Miss Springer & sistr, Pa P M Brice, Jr, Haven T X Brooke, N J B Vanlisle, N Y J E Black, Wash, D C D L Hathaway, BUBO' E L Perm, lowa C U Shreve! & wr, Md T B 0 Stump, Lancaster L A Mackey, Lookaaven J S Graham, Rochester W Chard, U SA J E Gibson, New York B Norm Washington W H Hall &wr,PlewYork J S Tunbridge, Blass C MAIM, Ey F H. Dawson, Ey G F Prichard, Wash'gt'n S L Christie, Wash'gt'n The ale Sohn N Dretfat, N Y John Boman, N Y J (3 Eyster, Chamb'sbnig Jae L Black, do J PAshmead and lady,Pa lion N I) Foster, Pa Geo R Brett, New York Hon J D Stiles, Allent'n E J H Bickel, Elizabeth Hon N S Mott, Milford A J awns, do Me Abney, RarriElPg John MaginnisXottevilla J G PLEcennn, Lezingtonl J Croswell, Buntingdonl 'nos Walker, Pa T A McClelland, Pittsb'g S L Mooney, Ohio I/ Blanchard, Lock Hay N Lytle, Clearfield N W Meta, New York H Greenbaum, Louisville LLD B Tevler, do T L O'Brien, U W A 0 Stark, U S N 0 S Fithian, New jersey H B Luptori ) N jam's , Alex Stratton Ur W Elmer A Urbauowir & la W Pogue, New Jersey BE Maul, New Jersey D Mcßride, New Jersey B Seidel, Dudley A S Bidden M G Crawford, Johnst% W Canaan, Bethlehem A J Roman, 011 City Geo Parson, Blum, Pa J W Belcher, Man J Haemerer, Penns D J Sturger, Conn K 8 Goldsharongh, Md B S Burch F R Camlage The Sylvester Adams, Fenna 111 S Van Washalow, Del Mre J D Shenek, Bedford Nies Nyeura,Ray'slLlll B F Harris, Bedford J tlOok, Fayettville E Hartzell, Fayetteville A B Dickey, Ohio • - t 3 Palma, nay's Mil N 0 Wells, N Y W Ii Beeehzr, E Patlrensperger Ohio Lt A Rupert, Virg . lntt Goo W °aid b J W NeCiTegor, N Y The Slat G F Hattonßl D, USA Jas Nolan, New York John Buck, Penna W M rauley, Penna Lewis Bryten, Marylaid H Hage, Maryland F Rife, NevryUle Miss A Gaff, Newvllle S R Chapman, Danville S Shurdery, Jr Chas Saunders The Cou 3 W 111nssina, Penns, Thos Lucas, Fenna, Jonas E Lnoas, Pound. W Final/es, Avondale John Oakford, Oxford W Bailey, Wheeling, Va E Forkner, Bristol I) R Leedom , Bristol, Pa R Stone, U S A F B. Woodbridge, Ohio K R Greenleaf; Lanoaater J RI Peoples, Pottstown ! H T Darlington,Hatike co! Job Wambold, Pa lienty Bowen, New York ll W Olemmer,Earveri W J Wales, Pa E F Steckel, llaleigh,NO T K Blobarde, Hollortwn Gibson Johneon,Buckß Co D Day, Pa The Bar O W McSbaln, N York G Wilde, Maryland .1 Lawless, Backs oo H It Force, Snake 00 A to Buolto co IVT6Wllllamn, Ira E H Haines, Buckingham A Buckman, Mon* co F Yendes, Pa Van Dike & la, Del J Bally, Delaware Tbomae, Lnreterville Jno W cylibert, Bucks co E Raines, Bucks co Herd Hoes, Wayne co The Ilia T Beane, Yardleyville AL Wailrer,Yardleyville Tbos WHlSard. Pa J Wasblngtoll ARRIVALS AT TIRE ROTELS. tligental. Gen J L Selfridge, tr SA MibiSellridgge&af,Pt, J P Loomis, U S N N N Halsted & wt N Y Mrs Pawastt airs J P Bakewell, Pa Ass Bake Well, Pittsburg Rev J M Green, Man M.lBB S Smith, Kass Soho. Bekaa%ll J )12 Morris, Elizabeth I Miss Bright, Boston R Pierce, Baton K Drane, Louisville S P Lippincott, Bsltlm'e A E Measnn, Penns, D S Cardington, Balt W Boteler, Jr, WastOn Mrs Coi Bowman, Balt G L Adams. New York Quinan, Eagland F B Whitfield, N York W T Felton, Dr York H F Given, Jr, l York A J White, Now York H C Knotwori,Lanoaster .T lit Mei:tots N y IA B Stinberor, Oat G Mils Savannah S M. Innis, St Louis R S Robinson, Pa W Karns, Vs Col Duffield & wf, Pa '3_alyera & wf, Pa W 0 Polmad & la, Boston I R Conk', BM JT Earle, /11d Goo B Coale, Baltimore Harker, New York IR L Tell, Washington S A Glenn, Hillsboro, 0 Stelnberger, Washn R N Lana, Texas IC Eames, Washington E P Pearson, U 8 A R A Bowman, Richmond Thos Fountain, N 'Jersey D W Howell,New Jersey W Earl, Now Taney Oarltia B litial#ll, Wash W B Jaudon, Wow York a E Dumbolton, Balt A J . Bomberger, N York H N Heart, Chicago F Bound, Milton, 0 R R Benson, N Orleans S R Ford, Oincinnatl T S Mescard, Mercer, Pa W H Hoeff, Pottsville G H Stone, Alinols W a- Lyon, New Orleans W Van Martyr, Walk :rd. Miss D Vail, N Dringwk T B Q Stump, la:waster F Uhl, Somerset J J Schell, Somerset A S Soheli, Somerset I A Newhouse Comly, Dayton, 0 D Plummer, Copper liar W W Pentlngton,iowa F Jlham, Now York F J Goodwin F Woode, M D J H Montrose, Maryland Brevet 00l A P Mot row M. Henry, 011 Olty Mrs A Wade, Ellettotwn Miss Wade, Ellzabetletn :0 H Christy, II Ferry Miss Sallie Christy DIM Shreyer, Md G Llmbson, Del W J Wagoner , ller, Pa L Snedaker, N Y A Jones, N Y G Simmons, 'Wilm, Del I\l VI Cowling, Bentn,Ale, El Fuller, BarriSbtirg F Warren, Harrisburg J B Hawkins, Ky W Rondricks, Ft Del S B S B rsell,Ploxwalk,Ot R 3 Jones, Easton 0 W Vannes% N Y J N O&M N Y I S Taylor, N J Capt S C Garrett , ' S 0 Stewart, Tyrone, Pa G- Sanderson, Baltimore J Perkins, Baltimore WGrlftlinftwi,Washlt'A H T Bradley & la, Va I F A Wood, Now York J Martin, New York S Goodwin, New York L J Albertson, Norrlst'n ffi T ilowelljorsoyShore Moyer Friede, St Louis A Goldeloin, St Louis J 0 A Holfeditz, Reading ehosirtr. Edw Twaddall, H.ancook F Koehler, Pa .Mark Levy, New York WO3delde, do R M Walser, Dot Olty, Is S A alutonmore, St Louis L J Ware, Prov., It I Hiram Taylor, Bradford E B Drew, Berlin A W Wilson, Indiana L Lane, Ohio L Huff and wire, Milton M Gambarts, Harrisburg DI Barber, Lyeoming L a Peek, John Allender, Pittsburg 'P A Shearer. Lynohburg [Et Col J S Warner, Pa Capt H A Harper, do Asst Stag F F Davis, do Lt J ra Bingham, do LI P 1t Gray, dO eirtran. Samuel Watts, Maine D L Thompson, Maas Onfiwn, New York "UirJolt, Ohio Dr Layton, 17 S N Geo G. Johnson W Ohlid 3c tvi, VorMont T Hopkins, Washington Solomon N Flowers D J Brown Thos Street, Baltimore 11. Frisk, Lowistosvn .T Ralston, Armstrong co 1) Rolston, Indians, co,Pa A Milo; Rik,' co, ill D W Davies S H Sibley, Portion'', Me H Mo Milian, N 0 G O Bateheller, N York J S Franklin, thsehingtn W Horrid, Jr, Buoks co W R Maize I salon. ,711 blertdethal 0 B 1 R Smith, N Y T Seeley, N Y Mrs A Ooles, N Miss E Morle,h, N Geo Rumly, I , loes BUKOlOrel Will, Ohl° B F Johnson, Outo E IllSohrook, Somerset J M Santa, Somerset L B Shwa, OonA V Skinner, Pones 1' Wiederhold, ritt. , barg . V Booker, N Y , g Union S H Watkins. Lo Roy Robs 1,12z1ng4 Penns U Hastor, Pltw ITersey Falls, New York F young, Nov Yorl: Ray J ROovqr, Sunbury Llghteap, Indiana oo DK Sample, Dolaware 0 Brcolcs. Now Jersey Davis urc3 . 132t0n 3 Newrille mercinl. R Watson, ThlyleStOwn W Latchford, alarylaad W J Gibson, W Chester B 0- Davis, Now Orleans L 0 Scott & la, Penns, Thos S Scott- o Mlles & la, Maryland Geo Morris, Washington John Smith, Washington Jos H Bally, Potter oo S o L Gabbert, Memphis W Grant, Washington Some, Washington d Mamie. The Bel IJos Ridge, Richmond,lnd 'John Tait, (Istasaima, J H Schwab, Catasaqua N Moyer, Waite Haven 13 T West, Weatherly S W Snyder, Norristown Geo Geary, 1110 hunk ikt C Berger, Pittsburg Ay shear. Chao Monroe, U s N E T Young, Cape May 0 Evans, Taonahos E Townsend. OaPe Map 111 0. rent, N Joreay ~naTas gmstr.r&aliltar,Pa M Who. waytos 00 :Mae WilllmAgArayne co The Itt E E Blake &tycliathiltta S H Blake, Hammon J H Seesholtz, Wash, D L W Wayne oo Jas W Borehus, BMUS G H Hawk, Hanooek,NY Samuel Johnson, Penne k Bear. John Lukensn W Rosiaamel, , Harrisbu Somerto rg Geo Kline, Indians JD R Harper, Olney SPECIAL NOTICEL TEN TEAM is said to be added to durability of a metal roof by painting it with Et ! Linseed 011 Weather proof Cement. It la also tom . ' for hats around ohlmnem trap doors. skyllatt 6 . OW from mulct ill the roving. For sale by the 1 4 2. TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 Mat tliirt>..it ILIUM street, below Math. ACME 14B96tiREs. YARD §TicRES. 13%,•; • Meautret, snlen, TAllore Squares, Moundlin 'Pt.:, and Steel Squares. with Bard and Wane Meamo,,,,: thew. For eale by TRUMAN h SHAW. No. 535 Thirty•flye) MARKET Street. below Atutb• TO LET.—A. NEW AND NEAT, corr4r,, ready tarniebed complete. on Cape Island. I :iv., 6 : SOG MARKET Street, Philadelphia. VISITORS TO TSB BMA. O , IDIL ARE RP..trr: ED to call and purchase thew Bathlea Dreb,.., !MOAN'S, SOO MARKET Street, Philadelphia. ANCIENT FINE ARTS. To the Editor of the it York Herald : Respecting the relics of porcelain ware found Ic th late ea hornatione at Herculaneum, which have tee forwarded to the Society of Antiquities In ford::, whereof cur certresscndent says the bottle reavnibt . Drake's Plantation Sitters wee undoubtedly plan:; among the ruins by the agent 'of Dr. Drake, we 1.451 i, to state that be is locorrect in every respect. If a by, tie eras found there beartny OCT lettering, the leaysne of the Ancient Romans wee different from the acerm i literature of that day. our welt bats other baita:e than this in Europe and ban not been in Italy at ,a No doubt AMericans carry Plantation Bitters to iiyat e but trying to o endit e et u u P s o o n lee n sr ciely of nthoariaa9 fu this wayteems quits useless, do not ,istesii.te i the joke. It is tiznesensary for tut to attend to EnrOpe while we are linable to !minty th e c k tn , nci t _ these celebrated Bitters here. Reepecttally, jet-8t P. Et. DR LEE q /TOL (WHEATON'S) ITCS, SALT RHEUM. (OIZITMEXT) SLLT .03 WIZ Will cure the Itch in a hour.. Moo, curer Salt Rh 344 chuta,,ins, and all Eraptiona of the oklt. Price to crate. By sending 60 cent. to WEEKS S p" TEE, Bosrox, Mass., will be for riardea Pee by no , For axle by all Drage/de. nahlb•en JONES', THE LOWEST BELLING PRIDE 1, marked in finning op each article. •1(D istEvER TAMED. JONES' Orercenz One•Prioe CLOTHING HOUSE. MARKET STREET, above Shah. No, 804, Nit Prloee redneed to Holt Ma times A fine assortment o! ELADY-MADE CLOI'MIS, =Hells for in Stellol3ll, vonettautiy ou hark Ctuatom•work made to order at short notice. Catio..3ll HAIR DYE,' limn DYE! BATORELORT HAIR DYE is the best to the world. The only true and perfect DYe—harmlprt, inntanicne• one, and reliable; prodnces a splendid Blacker listnral Broom; remedies the ill effects of Bad .07oE, its 4 Os. quently restores the otiginal color. Sold by all Drug. gists.. The genuine is signed W. A. BATOBELOI/„D BARCLAY West. New York. ban/wily STEINWAY Sr, SON'S o: , rt:Ta - A PIANOS. rral For rale only st BLiSItriBROTOLVA , , 1006 611EdINU tvract. GEORGE STEac & Co.'s fY f Pl4lllOB, Aro 11_ *ARON & IthifLlll OARLSET ORGAS, PIANO Over 500 wok of thsse One t itttef,f FORTES. Instalments have been sole by tni , ;.'t NAV 0 10.0.. and the demand is eon. Ca U. FORTES. 'Wetly incoming. OM: t:S PIAZIO For sale only to , 04,4%1:ad FORTIS. J. E. GOULD, u P.ike PIANO S SVRIQTH and CHESTNUT Ste. CIS4NEI TORUS. n0204f OEO2A FALB of BKST CLASS READY-MAW, CLOTHING at the great establishment well ke , .r. at "OAK BALL." located at the S. E, eorner and NARK LT Streete. The dose of the wsr enal , ls9 r. to manufacture cheaper, 'and we are therefore seihNz the present stock at such prices as are vs Wrarr.li 5y 01: present state of antra As many want to krWr7 srl what they can bay clothing for, we invite the exa:atns• tion of the following price Hit, which embraces bet a few leading articles among the thousands of gun vats we have now displayed in our extensive satet•rooms, The people can always gspend. lIDOZI lading at our atara ellactlr What is aavertiged. AIL wool Caleimme Vesta, from $L 7lito $7,50, .1 " Pante, from 4,0 to P. 01 11. •• Coats, trom 5.00 to al 00. Good business Coat for KN. Office Sack Coat for $5. Neat aiolton Cloth Sack, 40 Good. black Cloth Front Coat, $22 03 • Cass. Panto. 8 50. 1% - Wo will tate pleasure is showiat our roodt to any who call, wb.other 'alai:lna to purchase or not. waAattaXEß & BROWN, OiSHMI Paperlar OlotLiait antis 9, imyBo-tf O. E. cor. RiX.T3 Etna MARKET Stro.ll. x:›rzazb_ .NiITH.—On Sunday morning, at 9 °Walk. a: the reaideuce of Its grandfather, No. 651 Catharine eireet, Emma, Infant daughter of Timm B. and [Li late .ErnMa Haines Smith. Interment at Monument Cemetery, on Tuesdp morning, at 0 o'clock. • • ISRAEL.—On Saturday, 3d ink., WiMasi Israel, In the 81st year of hie age. His funeral will take place irom the residence of his sonth.law, Dr, John Bell, N 0.727 Spruce street. on Tuesday morning next, at 10 o'elook To proceed to Norristown. •• HALL.—On the 3d instant, Mary 8., wife of (les E. Hall and daaghtor of Isaac Heston, in the 81 year of her age. The relatives and friends of the fang!) , are Invl3; to attend the funeral, from the residence of her but band, Monument road, near the Lancaster Pike, u Tbird.day morning, at 10 o'clock. 4 ' RIGHT.—On tee morning of 2d Met" J. Fithie , rick Right. aged 51 years. His relatille3 and Mends are thepeotfully Invited to attend his [Macrae, from hie late maiden% No, 1331 Brown Street, on Memdt.yr, the Ath last, et o'clock P. M. without further notice. •• GILLING - HAWL—Ort the evening of the 34, Ii her 17111 year, Lizzie W., daughter of Charles ;Ad Sarah A. Gillingham. 4 The relatives and friends of the family are MOO to attend her funeral, from the residence of her pie rents, Rising Sun village, on Tuesday afternoon, 6111 instant, at 3 o'clock, without further nottoe. To proceed to Fair Hill. • • SPENCER.—On 'First day, the 4th fuel, Lett Spencer in the 80th year of her age. • Her friends are invited to attend the funer.d, from her lade residence in Moreland township, alcatom.. ery, county, on Fount' day' ) the 7th inst., to most V.' the house at 2 o'clock. *F. BLACK ENGLISH GRENADINES. Just received, a cue of Elea English Urea:thew at 40 cents a yard. 132.9130 N St COL tdourning Store, 018 Of(Beinflif fitreot One price. Prices in plain fig amis. rails pitLACK °DALY DE LALINE,-ilar opened, one (moo of ploi a black Chilly de I,:lcm , st 37,% sent' a 7 aril. .BESSON & 89.11, Elonratng Stare, 91S CELESTIOT Strs4 One Dries Prices in plain Agana my , WHITE BHA WLS, BEST PLE2 - 301iT. lIIENT IA TOWN. Pete White Bangs ShaWli. Pure White Bernal.% O. Pure White Shetland do. Pure White Ttuet Silk Fens. itnY 18 tt ETAS & LAITDELL. Eir LADIES' o.ll3ltagiVilli COMMISSIONS. LADIES' CHRISTIAN COMMISSION: OP PIiniDSLPITLI. Will hold their ANNIVSRSABY Exznaisti ADIERIVAPT ACADEMIC OF MUSIU : OR 'FRIDAY EVRIMIG. gth. Exorcism to commonoo at 733 o'clock. MAJOR UMW, 0, 0. HOWARD. MAJOR GENERAL CLINTON B, HEV. GEOBGE J. MINGIES. Are expected to addrus the melting'. Mr. PHILIP PHILLIPS, of Cincinnati, has cone.” ed to be present and lint en the ocsastm Tickets of admission will be ready for giatnl; d. llctry at Jam.. Claxton'a, 1.(0. 01)(1 OHS a i v . - %Mt, on 'Tuesday morning. 6th Instant, at 0 Sef-ft 1?iliI0111 SUITE CONTENTrav -- State Concontior. 'pill be held at 14..rr.) , 1 TAVEDI,LSI.4.I, the lath Jt1y,188.5. at I`l, .1 . • the unmet, of petting . in nontleati - a. a tat LICK , be arinnorted by the Wends of the tinim ns the Mot °Molex eleetion. The curvet and anions labora of a local 11 ,, t 4 `; atria the vest .vietoty In 180, and ia 0" th e iliCh our enenth a denounced an a fttlar;:, success in 5565. °arena. en. been maintained. oar anemine tietifnit• our flovornmett pi solaced. and prom, rq •a.tau,, ,, t. Let even , frieret who cased th fiat retitle !ale to be represented In that Cant antlatt. WO it that the fruits of our a occeas arc nAt loot to inn . . , . . Botiness u vast Imricaceuce Will bo yrdntated hr erntJderatior, and every atatnzttc tho State eller,:d r represented. A. W. Bi'EDICT, Wt's Fouxtir. 2 aerottlries. J o & t 11W' Tilt TESTIFY ANNUAL COS El, MB of the YOUSO MEN'S CRlttSTtlI At. SOCIATiON of the United States and Sottish Proettv'. will Resemble in Philadelphia at the Piret Baal) Church (Rev. Dr Boardman); corner of SW) so a. ARCH Streets, on WNDSESDA F, Jane 7th, at 20 cls , Y. IL lien. SOS A. BOND, of Itobtou, wilt 'Mit( the oTeniPtt ddreas, The Ineettag of Wolcott)' 0. Cake place, the time 6Vorlun In- the &CAMP: 'a 81$ NXcelleuty o..vet ttor Ctlrflkl wilt It. Hide. and Rad ri1t3504 Of we 00010 trill he BMOC by 1, , Matthew Simpson, 1). 1):, Welt* or file Xi , re. o Cauttr Bev. B. R. Adams, D. D., GeO /1 BOW ) . o'tott"''' deleeates from abroad. On 1 hursday evening the "Grand Oratorio of 02 Mesalsh" will be peranmed in the Academy or Jlaht complimentary to the Convention. On Friday the Anniversary of the Ladies' Brandt the Obriatlen Commission vatll take place, w.th tie dreams by Major Generale Howard and Fisk. On Saturday afternoon a Great Sanday•Schrof 0 &We lug will take place at the AO itlenlY. It is expected that Phillip Phillips and McCabe, with their sonlastirring Knoto, w ill 0 4,1 teal ' rent to the above exercises. Tickets for Reserved and Uoreaerved Seats for attSl the more ,ervicee are now for &ale at INA KluVr,,. owes CHESTNUT street. late Martiene'. t.s GGA.ND WE/.CURIE TO TI-VB agates of the UNIT a &and &I, GO PritliTo or the 100 NO MEN'S CORISTIAN ASataiNA l hel f the Coifed States and British Provinces, to ts , at the ACADEMY OF MUSIO, next SYNTHS 0, June Ws. Hie Honer Gevernor Curtin will preside. addresses of Welcome by Bev. Matthew WIWI' D. D., Bishop of the M. E. lUburch; Bar, B E D. D . and Gee. H Stuart, Bag, nt Major Genet al Clinton EL Flak, whole n the ( onventlon, is expected to make a retarmas Original Hymns written for the 00e9.101 1 if ": Wait d Lod." wil chant.ns; alto , • Waited for the duel and ion tlf",,,'& eau's Hymns of Pratee. b.l a 'elect kawlfnge. Jr , leader. Philip Phillips, of Cincinnati. and Chaplain tte,, l t ' l are exteeted to gi ld internal to the W.:melon wtth 1011) , Wrring aloe, Germeele Otchatt , ' ORM Bents. Nisei - We ti Reacrved Seats for A (;t(; t rmlet Mitt and Nalco xi; Unreserved. Seat. fat PPLtlfy Circle and Auto° ct theatre For Sale at CLAXPOZI'S (late Martian's) Bak GOO CHESTNUT Street. ),_>. LIETI° ar NOTICE. — A 'SPECIAL Al t .. of the Stockholdeve of the OIL FL ltb ;! COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA win be in , ld office. No 409 W afal UT Sue.t on TUE(DAY NOON. the 6thof Tune, et 4 o'cloolt P r.,r; Jelit 2t NYfd. S. HASSAL LECTURES ON rf 81N05.:,1.. o Oonreo of Five Afternoon , THOLOOP will be delivered LinRACE AffflA in the College of Plow MAY nory. room, grett,4o. Introductory on To.NoBILOW Crunaday) v,'lo BOON, at half vast 4 o'clock. /lOWA and Crto„ Mal be had of B PAithlbH, 800 ARCH Streit,
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