.C4t TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1865. Teutonic Imp°Beim While the Duke of WELLINGTON lived he made a point of giving a grand dinner annually to all the surviving principal officers who had fought under him at Waterloo. He died in 186 e, and it was expected that the Marquis of Anglesea or some other veteran would continue the an nual banquet. The 18th of June came round, as usual, and the Waterloo dinner was not given, and when it was understood that this celebration was designedly allowed to cease, because it had a tendency to remind France and England of a crisis when the two nations fought, foot to foot and hand to hand, public opinion pronounced that the motive was sufficient, inasmuch as it was worse than useless to perpetuate the recollections of national hostility—the tri umph of one country involving some de gree of humiliation to the other. The United States, with equally consid erate feeling, has declined to perpetuate the hostile feelings which unavoidably pre vailed during our two contests with Eng land. With the exception of that of New Orleans, - we do not celebrate any of our vic tories over the British. We have, indeed, only two national holidays—the birthday of the nation's independence and the birthday of the Father of his Country. We have not taken pains to remind British subjects who visit this country, that we defeated their.forefathers in either war. The Brit ish themselves have not been so delicate. The Thames is crossed, in London, by Wa terloo bridge; there is a Waterloo place, a Waterloo road,and a Watelloo Station; there are several Wellington streets, crescents, and terraces ; there is a Wellington statue in London in front of the Royal Exchange; there is a Wellington Achilles at the en trance of Hyde Park, and Waterloo and Wellington have given names to streets, buildings, or bridges, in the principal towns all over Great Britain and Ireland. French men have no relish for the reminiscences of defeat which this particular nomenclature suggests, and, if it were possible, English men would change it now ; but the evil is done, and cannot easily be remedied. The antipathy between the English and the French which was actually part of the national education from the commencement of the French Revolution until the final fall of leaceoLaote—even Nsesores advice to his middies being that they must hate 8 Frenchman as if he were the gentleman-in black—soon declined, once that the war was ended. Englishmen visited Paris and returned with the idea that Jean Crapeau was not a half-starved eyretch, all grimace and shrug, who lived almost wholly upon frogs, salads, and hickshaws, and the Frenchmen who ventured to London were able to report, when they went back to Paris, that London was a magnificent city, albeit smoky and dark, and that John Bull did not limit his repasts to the traditionary bif-stik nor to the dark•complexioned per- Mire. After a time, steam navigation in creased the intercourse between the two countries, and railroads again advanced it. When a man could breakfast in Loudon and take a late dinner or an early , tea in Paris, the intimacy came to be consider able. Moreover, in the period of the Na poleonic wars, the French were particu larly and naturally irritated because the English interfered in their choice of a mode of government and of a ruler. The carry ing out of that idea, engendered by the ob stinacy of GEORGE the Third, and then fos tered by the pertinacity of WILLIAM PITT, coat England 3,000 million dollars, or three-fourths of her present National Debt. In the end, this idea was successful, for the Bourbon dynasty, which had been deposed and exiled, was restored, by English bayo nets and English money ; but, after fifteen years' trial, during which it became pal pable that this dynasty had forgotten no thing—had learned nothing, in misfortune of prosperity, the French again dethroned it. England, having paid much for her experience, abandoned her old policy of isaykrsites t od e dietran in the internal has permitted Fr , "11 rie — s tA l itittVag; wens and ruler she desired--mtile,arcity, republic, or empire ; King, President, or Emperor. This letting Frenchmen have their own way, in their own affairs, has been of great assistance in remov ing the barriers of prejudice which se parated the two great nations. France admits, freely enough, now, that in the fifty years which have passed since NA rotatoles fall, England has shown great anxiety to avoid quarrelling with her neigh bors, and it was satisfactory to find how amicably the old antagonists fought to gether, side by aide, during the Crimean War. Another point, too, has to be noted. For the most part, Frenchmen of to-day are not only satisfied with, but proud of,that astute ruler who may be said to govern not only France but to regulate the government of Europe. He has given them a renewal of the old military glory—on the Crimea, in Italy, and in China. He his consoli dated Algeria. He has conquered a colo nial territory in Cochin-China. Be has added Savoy and Nice to the French em pire. He has built up Paris—their Paris —of which all Frenchmen are proud, into a grand model metropolis of the Old World. He has revived the Napoleonic dynasty ; and is effecting conquests, by peace and diplomacy, greater because likely to be more enduring than those of his illustrious uncle, the Hapsburg of his race. The au thority of this sovereign has been duly ac knowledged, and the force Of Ins character thoroughly appreciated. One great reason why there remained no soreness on the English mind when the prolonged war was closed at Waterloo, is that NaroLems had never set foot upon British soil. He had made threats of in vasion, bet had never attempted to execute them. He had marched his triumphant armies all over Europe, and had made each country pay the heavy cost of the invasion. In Germany, and more especially in Prus sia and Holland, his conduct had been most harsh, and his exactions most op pressive. The Prussians and the Dutch never have forgiven him. When Became with ids Pruesians were in Paris in 1814, he would have blown up the bridge of Jena, (over the Seine, and called after a French victory in Prussia,) but for the strong remonstrances and actual personal interference of WELLINGTON, and grumbled a great deal at not being allowed to pay off his old antagonists by destroying one of the principal ornaments of their capital. a This hostile feeling, which has become traditionary, in the time that has inter vened is little abated, so that, while a pro posal has inert made for an international celebration of the fiftieth year of unin terrupted peace between France and Eng land, the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo is about being celebrated in some of the German States, and in Holland. In the latter small realm there are to be grand processions, long speeches, much music, considerable medal-striking, immense beer drinking, and unlimited smoking of canaster and cabbage-leaf tobacco. This is a very small proceeding. England and France, the real belligerents at Waterloo, have forbidden the bards coupling the year 1815 with 1865, and it is bad taste for na tions who took little part in the hostilities of the former year; to endeavor to establish a raw by their Waterloo celebration. The recollection of old animosities should be allowed to die out—the enmity of the past should sink in the sympathies of the pre sent. So do not think the unforgiving Dutch and Germans. A COICREEPORDgIim of the London Daily New, baying invested in Confederate cot ton bonds, writes to that journal for infor mation in regard to the probability of their redemption by the American Government. He modestly expects the United States to foot the bills of the rebels, and to pay for the cannon and piratical cruisers that Jan Bull kindly furnished to our domestic foes. The News, however, quietly exalt. guishes these fallacious hopes, by assuring its correspondent that he "is just in the position of a creditor whose debtor has died leaving no executor and no assets." Public Sympathy Abroad. The great lose which this country has sustained by the foul murder of the late President is - thoroughly appreciated and sympathized with in England. A member of the United States delegation in London, writing to one of his friends in this city says: " We are flooded with Memorials, Addresses, Re• solationS, Letters, of Sympathy, and Visits of Con. dolence. I have acknowledged the reception of over four hundred, and have yet many more to answer. Mr. Lincoln's memory is pure and unstained, and as Mr. Adams said gTo the patriot's wreath has been added the martyr's orown.”' BUST Or PRESIDENT LINCIOLNe—TherO IS now on view, at Mr. CaHander's newspaper store, corner of Third and Walnut streets, a fine bust of Mr. Lin co/n, °retuned by Mr. T. Fisk Mills, son of the soulptor of the Jackson and Washington statues at Washington, which will be immediately recognized as a most excellent likeness. It was taken, last Februaly from life, by a process o f which Mr. Mills is the patentee, and, we believe, the inventor. A light pressure on the face, so brief as to be almost momentary, secures an accurate oast of the features, and the remaining work, which is more artistical than mechanical, readily produced tne perfected beat. Mr. J. Fisk Mills has been very fortunate in making such a llfe•like bust as this. NORTH CAROLINA. Blackburn, the Yellow Fever Plotter, the Cause of the Late Epidemic in Newbern. THE SOCIAL CONDITION OF THE STATE AND THE KINDRED QUESTIONS. Niivr Your, Jtme 5 —Advioes from Newborn, N. 0., to the 31st, state that the result of the Investl• nation at Toronto showing that the yellow fever In that city MR summer, which carried off some two thousand citizens, was Introdueed by the infanume Dr. Blackburn, has Caused the utmist horror. The people of the State are fast becoming recon ciled to the free labor system, and like the change. There is a strong attachment between the masters and their former slaves, and they seek each other, making satisfactory terms. Newborn, N. 0., adviomi of June 8, say that the univorsal•suffrage question mines great interest, the people being divided only as to the time when the negro should vote. The removal of trade restrictions causes much rejoleirg, and new life is given to mariners. New. bern pron Sises to be very healthy this summer. TEXAS. Death of the Rebellion in An- arehy and Confusion. GENERAL DESIRES TO RETURN TO THE 'UNION AND STAY IN IL AnExpedition to the State Beady to Start from Fortress Monroe. Nino 'Storm, June b.—The steamship Havana brings Havana advises of . May 30th. Advices from Galveston, to the 20th of May, by the bloeltade•ran• nor Lark, state that the greatest confusion and au arohy reigned in that city and Houston. The Lark was robbed of her cargo, taken thither and returned to Havana in ballast. Gem Magruder attempted a speech to the sol diers, but was hissed and silenced, and was told by them that they had been humbugged enough, and intended to settle affairs for themselves. Magru der returned to San Antonio, finding that Texas WOUld fight no longer, and wished to return to the Union. The Mayor and principal oitizenB have left Gal veston to meet the Federal officers and hurry up the surrender. It is also said that Generals Mur ray and Aahbel Smith have gone to New Orleans to surrender the State. The famous blockade.runner Denbigh was do- stroyed by Federal gunboat& The captain and crew escaped. The Owl returned to Havana. fear. fug robbery at Galveston. The United States steamer Susquehanna, moni tors Monadnock and Canonions, and the gunboats Chippewa, Fahkee, Brenttlia, and Wand% had ar rived at Havana, causing a great sensation. TEm Tine BZYBDITION. Polon/mos Mounoo, June 4.—The second portion of the expedition to Texas, comprising the troops Of the lot division of the 25th Army Corps, under the command of Brigadier General Draper, have been lying on tzansportS in Hampton Roads, pre paratory to sailing southward, for the past two days. Every arrangement and device which will conduce to the comfort and health of the troops on the long and tedious sea voyage are being pushed rapidly forward. Major General Weitzel arrived f ci rozk er zit; r :oi z .n el tdresterday with his staff. The fo o r tr hi op s ol it is ag ts hf re a n nd sero t ri g slip by . posed the whole e m . morning. The - Wentimr, afthoteih becoming ra pidly intensely warm, promises to be fair. The transport fleet comprises the following Vessels Western Metropolis, alancas, Empire City, Time, Doris, Neptune, Beaufort, J. P. Evorman, Cam bria, Riohmond, Louise, Suwannee, TonaWendse, and Star of the South. EUROPE. Unpleasant Consequences Expected from the Alabama Indemnity Question—Our Ships of Witr in Foreign Ports—Com- mercial News, etc. Nnw Youx, June s.—The steamship Olty of Washington from Liverpool on the 24th via Queenstown on the 25th arrived at this pert at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Her &dynes are only one day later. LONDON, May 25.—The London Oud says that the question of the Alabama's depredations has reached an unpleasant point, Great Britain having refused Indemnity, and the American rejoinder alluding to measures of compulsion to be taken. The Parte Moniteur confirms the revocation of the order limitiag the stay of Federal ships la foreign porta, and says that France has Moo announeed that she will hasten the removal Of all other ra striations as soon aa the Washington Cabinet ceases to exercise exceptional rights, which, as belligerents, it is enabled to claim towards neutral vessels. The Moniteur states that it is the belief that Mr. Johnson will follow the wise friendly policy of Mr. Lincoln. Latest Commercial Intelligence. Csv Telegraph to Queenatowa. LIVERPOOL, May 25 -Cotton.-The sales for two days amounted to 25,000 bales, Including 7,000 to speculators and exporters. The market is easier, with a slight decline. BREADEPOPES.—The market Is Inactive. Puovisions.—The market 15 quiet and steady. LONDON, May 25.—Consola closed at 00X@9034" for money. ' AIIHHIOAN SHOvainso.--uvited Stateg five. twenties 07@67X. /ninele Central Railroad 75k. Erie 52@52.34 - . • THE VERY LATEST. LONDON, May 25—Evening.—The Bank of Eng land reduced its rate of discount to 4 % cent. this afternoon. KELBRISBURG. ARRIVAL 08 TROOPS-PA.TIIM Orl-MOVRIARNTS HARRISBURG, June s.—Provost Marshal General it. Las received orders from Washington to make preparationS at this poet for the reception of 12,4300 more Pennsylvania volunteers, returning for die charge. The troops already here are being paid Was rapidly as possible, and large numbers are leaving by every train for their respective homes. So far the utmost good order has prevailed In the city, which is owing in a great measure to the pre cautions of General Hanks in prohibiting the sale of Hotter under the penalty of its forfeiture. Major General Sherman is waded to paes here to-morrow, on a speolal train from New York, bound to Mob:matt. Affairs in Lanisvine. Lomsvirr.x, Tune 4.—John Lewis, colored, has been convicted by courtquartial of the murder of Thomas U. McGrath, at Shelbyville, and sentenced to be hanged on June 13th. Gen. Palmer has issued an order that the city courts shall release from confinement fillIVO3 con victed of biting their own time. Generals Custer, WoOd, Upton, Alexander and Whitaker have arrived. Major General Palmer left at noon to-day for Waehlngton. About seven thousand soldiers of the Army of the Tennessee arrived from Parkeraburg this evening. Convicted of Perjury Borsonr, June 6.—Tile trial of non, Francis Smith, of Maine, on indictment found by grand. jury for subornation of perjury, occupied the Su perior Criminal Court nearly the whole of last week, and resulted this morning in a verdict of guilty. After the rendering of the verdict, counsel for Smith applied for time to file a bill of excep tions, and the court granted one month for that purpose. Yellow Fever in Barbados. New Warr, June s.—Barbados papers of May 15th state that the yellow fever In again among the Mews Of vessels at Bemoan. liinetpthrel) 05098 had been admitted to the hospital In 14 der& In Trinidad and Grenada the heavy rains had Injured the prospect or the cane crop to the extent of 5,000 hltdB. The wharves and storehouses at Point au Petra in Guadeloupe are fall of sugar. Governor nagratb. FORTRESS Monnoe, June 4 —The steamer Stab light arrived here today, from Hilton. Head, S. O. Among the passengers is A. G. Magrath, ea Gover nor of South Carolina, en Tonto for Washington, under arrest. TUN PAPAL " is difficult, in dew. as one rues down by Tali 10 Civita Vecchia to resist the conviction that With all that Fins it, has said and done for his medheval Church he has been its greatest enemy. What shoals of heretics have been introduced into the Pontifical States by that very rail! What a deluge of new ideas has over flooded them Ellice the whistle of the steam-engine lint frightened the buffalo grazing on the marshy wastes of the Campagna. Gregory XVI. was more consistent than Pitts, if not wiser In his day and ge• reratien, but the hero of the Eucyciio must needs push on.—London Times. 00): 1 060)041 thkeeentle Pelepeht and the Beconstrae• tion of Virginia—'the 'Whereabouts of the 25th Corps The Curious and Ad venturers fioekinf to the City—The Condition of Affairs in Richmond and in the State—Miscellaneous. CEpeciel Correspondence of The Press.) PHILAMILVIIIA. PROM BITHICAIT. Manx our), June 4,1361. THE 10100ESTRIIETION OF TES STATE The grad work of reconstruction in this State is quietly but surely progressing, upon the polloy fore. shadowed by the General Government, under such favorable circumstances as will insure the most harmonious results. The advent of Gm Peirpont has been most oneplolous, and wilt tend to relieve the people from many embarrassments, and to the development of the purposes of the 'authorities towards those who have been identified with thi interests of the rebellion. The Governor entertains for many of this olass a great deal of sympathy, without doing any violence to his loyalty as a pa triot, or any injustice to the principles of freedom. The Union men in Virginia could not have been more fortunate in having such a sterling Exam. tive ; the rebeli could not..have had a more compaS sionate Governor, or the negroes a better friend, than Francis Harrison Peirpont, out of thie Com monwealth. It, is a plan, matter-of-fact person, with a strong compound of common sense, of gunk perception, and of uncommon research. With dig. nity and ease he blends the most respectful atten tion to the simplest wants of the humblest broken down specimen of Southern chivalry. All are received with true republican dignity, their com plaints listened to or their questions answered with as much promptness and interest as if they were persons of rank, and the flimsy nature of their visits matters of business. THU 25TH CORPS. The 25th Corps (colored) le, with the exception or one or two regiments, on board of the transports, Many or which have •left City Point for Tens. Major General Weitzel Las not yet embarked, nor will he until all his troops are under way. .THE CURIOSITY TO VISIT THE CITY. This city is the object of mingled curiosity and interest. Persons are attraoted here to see Rich• mond, which, but for the relation it sustained to the late dreams of a Southern oon►ederaoy, would have been unknown, except as the great breeding mart of human bondage. This class of persons is gene. rally repaid for their time lost and money spent In witnessing a State restored to freedom and the national authority ; in observing the elements which, under proper influences, would develop themselves Into the higheetstate of civilization, and the gradual return to 0011retOrtelleell of these unfortunate people, Who have been allured from loyalty by the phantom of States' rights. ADVSNTURBItEI. But there is another class of persons who are justly termed adventurers, who are flocking here, who come under the hallucination that Richmond presents a splendid opportunity to acquire fortunes. This place, during the war, has been the receptacle of all the refugees who could reach it from every part of the South. This large Class of consumers tended to impOVeriSh the city, and Which has been continued twilhout any cessation. The Southern people, blinded by the sophistry Of their leaders, haveinvested all their money in the rebel bonds ; and today many of them, living in their own Man sions, are reaping the bitter fruit); of their folly in a variety of mortifying ways, but none is so lumina ting to their pride as the reflection that absolute want is evident where Virginia hospitality shown la all the genial relation ship of conventionality. CONDITION 08 THE CITY AND STATB Without enumerating the influences which have paralyzed many important branches of industry, It is only necessary to add that Richmond and Vlr• girds, without the aid of Northern capital and enterpriee, will be unable to recover from the rains and stagnation, in which treason hasp lunged them, In ten years to come. The most of the F. F. V.'s are without any but rebel currency; and the con• duet of the business men, to our Northern mar. chants, on the breaking but of the rebellion, has aerlonsly impaired their credit. Many of the latter class are not only in want, but beteg too proud to solicit rations from the Government, accept food from their colored acquaintances, who delicately administer to their wants in a manner so as not to offend their CongibilitlCS. Such being the poverty of the better ohm, the others must indeed be In an un fortunate condition. There are certain kinds of business whisk will thrive while the army is inlrirginia, but which will drag heavily along when their success depends upon the support of those who are reduced to poverty by aiding therebellion. Pawnbroking and mortgages lag promise to be the moat substantial pursuits in which pent= 04111 engage. It will be some time before the farming interests will do little more than support the families which Cultivate them. The former manner of tilling the 101 l being at an end, It will require some time before the oppressed and the oppressor can adopt such harmonious regulations as will be equally satisfac tory. Radical changes always require time to adapt themselves to the circumstances of individnaht, and In this case no small amount of civilization is ne cessary. ==! Prom these general hints, gratuitously given for the benefit of adventurers, it must be obvious that the chances for fOrtIIIIOS here are rather limited among the chivalry. A trip Of this character to Richmond invariably ends in disappointment to every calculating speculator, while those who blindly rush into pursuits Will Boon realize the folly of their undertaking. One thing is certain : that the rebels here hate the Yankcc with no abatement, and will not patronize them If they can be accom modated by those of similar sympathy. All the Stares not burnt downare in possession of the rebels, Who are going North to replenish their goods. There has been such a rash for places of business, that rents have ascendellJ4o,4,,gragamirdager landlords are requiring their tenants to pay fifty dollars in greenbacks per month, when only twenty ilYe dollars in Ter Davis' shinplasterB were neces sary for a vending establlghment, THH inotaxis POE RLACAS 01 Busnisss. In view Of the demand for places of bedew% own. era of property are , trying to annul the contracts which they have made with their tenants previous to our occupation of the city, and are muoh ohs grined that they cannot do so, Or charge the high lignite in greenbacks which the numerous applicants ate willing to give. It might be well for theft ad venturers who come to Richmond not to be too-san guine that they will be fortunate enough to enter the few channels which promise Success. ACADEMY OP FINE Aams.—lt is with pleasure that we announce to the readers of The Preys that the Academy of Fine•ArtS le Still open. The direc tors, in response to numerous' applications, have reduced the price of admittance from twenty. five to ten set te, so that the poorer class of our citizens may have it in their power to view the flue paint,• less and statuary of WS astabliehment. At the end of the present week the Academy, we are as sured, will positively close, and the paintings re turned to their owners, so that the present will be the only chance afforded to our citizens of examin ing the different specimens of art pladod upon exhibition. RARE AND OURIoIIB PAISTINGS.—The Art Gal lery of Messrs. Thomas Birch & Son, No. 1110 Chestnut street, now contains a collection of very finely finished pictures from the studios of Del Re, Sagilano Frage, Dellassard, and others. But the value of the assortment is greatly enhanced by the presence of an original picture, " The Pilgrim," by the great Salvager Rosa, and two others—" The Nativity" and "The Adoration," by N. Tourrin. These three remarkable paintings belonged to the Bourbon Prince Leopold of Salerno, whose gallery was considered one of Italy's brightest art erne.. manta. In order to satisfy amateurs as to the germ ineneSS Of theSe three pintings, the president of the National MulletiM of Naples has affixed his seal to certificates, which will be transferred to the pur chasers of the paintings. Two fine pictures by Del Re, representing the joys and sorrows attendant on a soldier's life, will receive the approbation and excite the sympathy of all patriots. " The Battle of Lookout Mountain," General Hooker command ing, is a masterpiece; the contest in the clouds, so well rendered by the artistic skill of Cammarano, will serve as an instruotive memento of one of the great OplSOdee of the post war. Many other gems or art complete the collection. The sale will corn. menet on the evenings of Wednesday and Thurs day, Jura 7111 and Bth, DM. SALE OF ELEGANT Bluth & Son sell, by catalogue, at No. 1203 Spruce street, this scorning, by order of executor, elegant household furniture, including elegant carpetourtains, large mantel and pier mirror, rosewood and walnut parlor furniture, elegant covered walnut Mang-room fur niture, chamber furniture, &o. beaus Posisqvu KASAI Or BOOTS, Saone, Bao• GANS, TEAvaLlalia BAcis, ago.—The early atten tion of purchasers is requested to the large assort• meat of boots, shoes, brogans, lents, felt and straw bats, bonnets, shaker hoods, 340., embracing Sam ples of 1,300 packages of flrst•olass seasonable goods, of city and Eastern manufacture, to be peremptorily sold, by catalOgae, on four months' credit, Commencing this morning, at 10 o'clock, by John 13. Myers & 00., auctions*" Nos. 232 and 234 Market street. Ova IZBADBAS must remember that at Scottie Philadelphia Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street, this evening, the great combination sale of American artists takes place. The painting will be sold Itithout reserve. Sale to commence at 8 o'olook. DANGEROUS COUSTDIMICIT Olt A HuNDERD.DOIO LAN. GroomsAcm.-11. carefully executed counter feit of the United States legal-tender $lOO green back note has made lie appearance, and is likely to disturb the circulation or the whole of that denomi. nation of legal tenders on account of the perfection of its workmanship. It Is hardly recognizable ex cept by an expert, or on the closest examination. One of these counterfeibi was paid out to one of our county officials a few days ago by the Bank of the Metropolis, which had received it from some an. known source and had not recognized It as a noun- Unfelt. Ile also received it as genuine, and paid It over to a well known lawyer. by whom It was also taken Witte% 'suspicion. This , latter gentleman deposited It On account at the Mount Vernon Mk. It underwent the scrutiny there of the ?Waiving teller, who did not recognize it as counterfeit, but credited it to the depositor. On a second glance, however, he detected its character, and threwit out. It was then returned to the Bank of the Metropolis, where, upon careful and critical examination, it was pronounced to be good. But, being taken from there to the office of the United States Sub-Tree surer, It was there pronounced to be a Counterfeit:— Boston Transcript. BANK ROBBBBY 1N NAWELVILLIL—In bread day. light on the 2d inst., a most Impudent robbery was committed In one of the busiest parts of Nashville. Lit half past twelve o'clook two men entered a broker's ,ftioe at No. 48 College street. Mr. Luck, an' elderly uentlealfla, Wad WlBlllll . litre they at once knocked down , then one of the villains total his station at the door to waken, while his Comrade remained to plunder. From the counter he seised a lot of gold, 'Deluding five twenty dollar gold pieces, and a lot of live and two and a half dollar pieces, amounting in all to about eight hundred dollars. With this they got olear. There was si large lot of cash near that which was stolen, bat fortunately it was not seen. reward has been offered for the thieves. THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA; TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1865. —A corps of engineers are ibusily employed in making a survey of the harbor at Brio, and Mr. De lacamp, the engineer In charge, recently stated the work now being prosecuted there was for the pur pose Of demonstrating, at the request of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company, the praotioablllty of the harbor for all purposes of commerce, while, at at the mine time, the Government desires to be come more fully acquainted with its advantages, strategic and otherwise, in a naval point of view. A farmer near Blairsville last week employed a young man to work in his tobacco house, who stole two gold watches and 5300. He was arrested on Monday week, and, while on his way to Greens burg, he drew a pistol on the officer, who throw up his arm and received the contents la It, breaking the bone. He 'then succeeded In escaping. A salesman In a ROM at Patterson, Juniata county, met with a fatal accident a few evening's since. He had a fistol in hie coat-pocket ; the coat was taken off and thrown upon the counter, causing the pistol to be discharged. The contents entered hie groin, causing death a day or two afterwards. —The Columbia Insurance Company in May issued 248 policies, Insuring property to the amount of 8428,168, which is 54 more policies than it ever issued before In one month, The whole amount now insured in the company is $8,258,198.88, making it one of the strongest oompentes in the State. A cow in Cumberland county gave birth a few days since to a ealf with seven legs. In the same county Is ea animal resembling bulk a oat and a muskrat. Business on the °anal, at Clonneautoille, Craw• ford county, is nearly suspended, on mount of the high prises asked by the producers for coal at the mines. A farmer of South Mahoning township, In diana county, Pa., has raised this season ilfty-four Jambe from a dock of thirty-six sheep. -- The First National Bank of Conneautville, Crawford county, last week, received a large supply of cents, which have at once been pat in circulation. The Harrisburg Telegraph Celle upon the liar. riaburg City Passenger liaUrosu to hasten their work. The foundation walls of the new Episeopal Church, Erie, ate all laid, and the 'Work is going on rapidly. The Erie Despatch complains of the dust In that city. E. Rethroon, a drafted man, Is sentenced to be shot at Harrisburg, this week, for desertion. Columbia, of this State, wants a monument for the dead eoldiers of that county. Atnol3 Kendall, who, in his old age, amassed a fortune by investing in telegraphic stooks, has de voted the sum of $50,000 to the erection of a Baptist °Web in Washington city ae a memorial to hie de ceased wife, who was a member of that danomina. tion. Mr. Kendall retired front General Jaokton'a administration poor, but now, at the age of eighty, enjoys an income of $40,000 a year. --- A few ladles la New Raven, whose position and Influence are animosity rebognized, are endeavor ing to abolish the present system of wearing the hair. The bag le tabooed In Coto, and in Its place Is BabStitnted the more tasteful Greelea tresses, looped up behind and Dilling over co far as to cover the ears. AS the audience were retiring from St. John's Cotton° Church, Bast Albany, at the close of a funeral ser9loo, last Sunday week, a portion of the flooring, fourteen feet square, gave way, near the door, preeipitating those upon it into the coal cellar below, and injuring nearly thirty persons, some Seriously. Parson Brownlow has recently said that he would "rather trust the poorest black now In Ten nemee with a vote than a Miserable canting hypo crite of a rebel, who hall Sneaked back into the Union without taking time to wash the stains of loyal blood off his hands." A Jersey paper has the following: "A man in Jersey City recently pitohed a police officer down stairs. He was fined two dollars for throwing him down stairs, and thirty dollars for tearing his coat. It is evidently cheaper in Jersey to throw a man down stairs than to injure his broadcloth. It is said that the only joke Gen. Sherman ever perpetrated was upon entering the Capital of North Carolina. Turning to a regiment of veterans who were marching by the State House, he called out: "Don't •you think this is a good place to sing Aa• leigh round the flag, boys," —ln the Case of a Boston distiller, who re moved liquor from hie distillery without paying the excise, Government has found the amount of the fraud to be $17,000, and has Imposed an additional penalty of $35,000, making $50,000 in all: —lt is a carious fact that in sacred hisfory the age, death and burial of only one woman, Sarah, the wife of Abraham, is distinctly noted. Woman's age, ever since. appears not to have been a subject for or Mei:melon. At the reception given Dr. Mackey, of Charles. ton, by the Masons of Newark, N. J., he was pre. salted with seven-thirty bonds to the amount of $l,BOO. -- The Legislature of Michigan has passed a law authorizing county clerks to subscribe for and pre serve two or more of the newspapers in their respec• this counties. -- Captain Worden, of Monitor fame, carries a distinct mark from the encounter with the Merrimac. His face is blackened about the injured eye, although not really disfigured. -- A handsomelbust of President Lincoln, paid for by the entworlptione of freed slaves, has been placed above the pulpit of the African ARMOUR OlinrCh, at Raleigh, N. C. -- A man plowing in his garden at Littleton, Maine, recently turned up forty or fifty dollars in silver and gold—mostly Mexican dollarg—whieh, Eciwever, proved to be counterfeit. A rascal named Davis ham realized some four thousand dollars, in Wizoonehr, in the mention of forged title deeds to real estate, within a few days past. Nearly_ all _the great painters _of thwrintri connection with the Soldier's Fair in Chicago. Out of seventy thoneand soldiers that have gone to the front from lowa, only one has been diebenerer bly dismissed from the service. The Memo= nussernoe is Intolerable at Hart ford. LadieS have to walk in the middle of the shady greets. —ln a village in Iredell county, North Carolina, there are twenty widows and one hundred and eight fatherless children made so by the war. Amonument of Rhode Island granite has been finished By a New Haven artist, to be placed over the grave of Gen. Sedgwlok. The fragment of the Unitarians that blasphe mously talks about "Mr. Jesus Christ," has started a paper In Boston, called The Radical. —Of peppermint oil Michigan manufactured 24,623 pounds, being an increase of 128.4 per cent. In ten years. RoLLnr. -An Indian doctor who bad been practicing several months at reeentopsio village, Vermont, in male attire, was arrested and found to be a woman. games Gordon' Betmett, of the New York Herald, and W. C. Bryant of the Evening Pod, are both over seventy years old. Ten thousand Union prisoners from Tyler, Texas, are at the mouth of the Red river, on their way north. The people of Northern Rfisalsalppi are repre sented CO in a destitute and impoverished Condition. —Copan Rotunda Idaho expedition will start soon. It is said that Geis. Meagher will accompany it. Green peas are soiling in Petersburg, Va., at 50 cents a peek. -- The army worm has already made its appear. awe on the Government plantations In Louisiana. There are 451 lager beer salcons in Cincinnati and suburbs. Began at $6 each may be bought on Broadway, New York. The Springfield (Mate.) policemen have ap• peered in a new uniform. Beam make the Lunenburg (Vermont) farming uncomfortable by gobbling up their alterp. The proprletort of theTremont House, Chicago, have donated $l,OOO to the Sanitary Fair. The Faubourg St. Germain at Paris, has had recently one of the most gorgeous fetes ever re corded In the annals of fashion. Baroness Scil lies°, mother of the lovely Princess Sagots, gave a ball to Which no lest than 1,000 guests ware invited. At the foot of the staircase stood , a giant, hauberk In hand, who announced each fresh arrival by a tre mendous blow on the marble pavement. The guests, : ushered up the stairs, were received by forty Imo. Tants, in the livery of the family of &eller& The ballroom was lighted by 2,000 wax lights. The supper room had no less than 800 seats ; each guest, on taking his place, was taken in charge by two servants, one of whom presented a card, on whisk the wines were printed, and on the other, the modu ; to each card a pencil was attached, with Which the recipients were requested to mark the wines and dishes they wished to partake of. Tableaux, illuminated with pink and blue lights, adorned the Banes. -- The late Dula of Northumberland had a de• aided objection to draw hie half-pay as a retired army officer as it became due, the result of which Was that at the time of his death a large amount had accumulated. The ereentora, however, have since claimed the amount, and are to receive the whole of the arrow or twenty years' accumula• tine. --A Copenhagen letter mentions that the first ship bearing the flag of Sohleswig•Holstein has ar rived In that port. Although that national emblein was recognised by the treaty of Vienna, the impres sion produced on the population of the Danish pltal was most disagreeable, as might not unnatu rally be expected. A letter from Odetsa of the 11th ult., states that great numbers of the RUEIBIO3I soldiers in Clr.• cassia and the Daghestan have been gent to their homes. Those who remain in arms are to be em. ployed in constructing the railway from TIBIA to Foil, on the Black Sea. Professor Gosport', the director of the observa tory at. Milan, having disoovered a new planet, de• termined to make his report on the anniversary or DanteM birthday, and in honor to the poet, christ ened the new planet Beatrice. An anonymous gentlemen In London has given the munificent sum of .f,10,000 to Christ's Hospital for the Blind, in the hope that It may draw forth four additional similar gums for therelief of Indigent blind persons of forty 3reasd and upwards, —ln London it is stated that cheap undertaker/ 1 1 instead of burying the bodies of etiil.born children, frequently place them In brplaces and poOltet the burial fete. —A cabman, Charged with assaulting a young lady whom he had engaged to drive to the railway station in Blanchester, has been Committed to hard labor ror sir months. Washington, William 111., Anne, George L, George George lIL, George IV., William IV., and President Lincoln, hays all died on a Satur day. The Russian Government consider the Princess Dagmar in the light of theta mars widest, and give her an income of £60,000 a year to keep tip regal state there. --It is said that Commodore Nutt and Kies Aria l& Warren are about to be married, At Parma. In Italy, some persons curled off one of the flatiron or the Madonna exposed In the FiTATZ ITEMS. HOME ITEM& FOREItiBI ITT. donde of that city, plundered two others, and pro. rased three more. —The statement is authoritatively oontradloted that the Archbishop or ofinterbury Will Move for a royal commission to T 09300 the Plotionary of the March. Another mammoth land company la forming In London, with the object of attracting emigrants to Canada. At MOstaw, a Bible bOtind In gold is being pre pared, as a mark of respeot and sympathy, for the Princess Dagmar. There is a mission Society in London for the conversion to Otaistlanity of some two hundred mtb lions of Moslems. The railway carriage in which Queen Victoria travelled to Scotland was lined with lavender colored silk. The staff alum are so numerous in the Ma ma army that in preparing the budget of lion their cost could not beexttetly anertained. PTISIOO Louie Luolen Bonaparte is one of the presidents of the next National Welsh Eisteddfod. A steam paoliet line Is now running between Poole, in England, and Cherbourg, in France. FINUCIAL AND COMMUICIAL The following Shows the condition of the Phila delphia banks on Monday last, as compared with the preelonoWeek May 29. Jana 5. Oartal nook 214,442.850 214,442,850 Loans 62,722,600 68,095 683 Specie 1,251,658 1,258 782 U. S. legal-tender 2L070,458 20,469.002 Deposits 42,994,701 • 41,518,576 Circulation 6,674,192 6,717,763 WEEKLY BANK STATEKEKT. The following table shows the average condition of the Banks In Philadelphia for the week preceding Mon day, Tune 6,1886 c ClamMlHWClgnao.4otg hl .4 1 7.444141emayg - .7 44 .g e gren l 1.. c wr o r e opelatmaggga r,- Or= !.. rgepieem , 4oraga g x. o l 44l.o t u r m aratioeq*e l79l leelligagglnoAE:i m i rraivir.-r , wawt;Acorlsp; . F , F.i.iWil* arAvtiffigtE a f ifilift!g! @la go© 0 '!' , Eg' F..:Pg ilEgiTt A II; 14 . 0: :it"' !: ; . :wt.::: II::i .IC-EP,-.1 PPYYYANgN§geiggg§gM§§U§§ §§§Eg§t§g§-§Wiagktiig§Y§ r per ee P ee rep epP# l r gfATOMMEGIEAMEniI §§§§igggurigatann§ol§l-1 ow- tiltlt 25 g g: e§a'raggg rrr ..-c,- 0 , A 0 us :OPV.go;l 7 4l4Parog 6 aEg s 49 4 § §§§inlNgtigli§lleangA M g§ggEgglggtl,9.gn-fOggiel r . 8 §131.,,t1.-gMgae.le,tl43 S.**. §g§§Rt§g§El k4 § n § g4t ne s2V § cox, 0 .4 Cr 2 e. WIC r e er r- e..101-erry.. 0,...V.4W. , 0109.?00.64.4e4.Wt.Mg ~30mam W, 4...49.. 88880.888ag8nagn882§8 MOPPRNPATFriktiOIa Magg§§§MlßMlngragn Clearba66. 156,loaves. My 39.....................58,047. 996 92 $644,40362 " BO ........... ..... 5.786 ON 88 750.624 97 " n..—.—...... 6.481,69100 . 418.672 74 Jane 2—..--....—..... 6.891,532 06 494,931 89 8.,.—.........—........ 6.439,423 46 796,052 41 $29,4413,689 31 There is very little outside demand for stooks of any kind, and the general market continues very dull. There wag a good demand, however, for Go— vernment loans, and prices again advanced. The 1681 s sold at 109%., and the 5.203 at 1033. The 7-80 s sold in large lots at par. State secnritieS are held firmly, and the War loan 69 advanced X. City 68 Were dull and fell off to 90% for the neW, Railroad bonds were not much inquired for. The first mort gage Pennsylvania Railroad were steady at 103; Philadelphia and Erie es at ing, and Elmira 7e at 95%. The share list was very much depressed. Reading declined to 44%; Pennsylvania Railroad to 53%, and NorrlstoWn Railroad to 55. Camden and Amboy was steady at 127; Lehigh Valley at 58, and Minehill at is. Bank; passenger railroad, mi• ning and oil stooks continue dell and unchanged. The following were the quotatlonS for gold yes terday at the hours named 10 A. WI 4 136% 11 A. DI 136% 12 M ass% 1 P. M nag S P. nr. 110% 4P. 135 The subscriptions to the 7.80 loan received by Jay Cook, yesterday, amount to sips,aso, Including one of $lOO,OlO from the Fourth National Bank, Pitts burg; one of $50,000 from the Mechanics' and Tra ders' Bank, Portsmouth, N. H ; one of ♦75,000 from Verinilye & Co., New York ; one of $50,000 from the First National Bank, Altoona, Penna., and one of uso,ooo from First National Bank, Portland, Maine. There were 700 indhidal Mulasouptions of 1550@t00 each. The following lea statement of deposits and ooln• age at the Milted States Mint for the month of May, 1865 E1311:332 Gold Deposits from all 50urce5........ SilTer Deposits, including puraltaies......... Total Deposits ...... • 78 GOLD COINAGH. No. of Pieces. Value. 211297 - $569..tig -3 0 0 28.497 8572.919 99 T0ta1.... .. . .... BILVER. i Dollars ....... 14,000 14,000 00 Half D011at5.......... i.......... '113,400 31,703 00 Pineßars ...... 3 123 94 Total.- ....tau • ....... 1.4 77,03 OOPPIIE. Omits 4,110.003 $41,100 00 Two-cent pieces 010,000 18,030 00 Ttaee•cent . 00,0130 00 Total IM=n Gold Coinage Silver Copper 6.961. 900 The following table shows the amount to be paid on each day of the present week for each desoription of the new and last series of the seven and three tenths treasury notes $5OO- 000,16.000„ 496 10 NZ 20 4,901. 496 20 992.40 4,962 496 30 992 60 4,463 496 40 992 80 4,961 496 50 -993.00.4 , 965 $5O, 99.00. June In 99 22 June 7....49 99 24 Jane 8....49 82 99 28 June 0....49 84 99 98 June 10...49 66 99 30 The following interesting extraot of a letter from a leading German banker, to Say Cooke, will be read with interest: " NOW, I would pennede you to Use your influ ence with the Secretary of the Treasury to open to the public a prospect of the resumption of specie paymentg. Tide need not be non, but, porhaos on the let of January. 1886. In 1119 judgment be could resume much earlier, but a Sudden resumption would entail (no doubt) many calamities on the merchants' on your side. But the opening of the mere prospect of resumption would strike terror into the souls of those leeches of humanity, the dealers in gold, and the premium on ft would fall to twenty per cent, and probably lower; and the public, that great baby, would at last see that it had allowed itself to be fooled. I predict, and you will see, that the United States paper money will be at a premium before long, as it ought to be, for Its usefulness and convenience. The sensible merchants will soon learn to appreciate it. But when peace is fully restored on your side then totlapring up such ape. culations as the world has never seen before. And, notwithstanding your enormous wealth, It will be of advantage to the United States to have forbign capital invested for a permanency in their semi ties. Moreover, it would allow of sending 'United States POWS over without ion, and securing thus the balance of trade to the United States. F or, so long as your cotton does not coins regularly to mar ket in Europe, the remittance of these bonds makes a considerable item in your favor, and keeps ex change below par, as It is at present for gold rates. The English who are about the worst financiers and bankers (in the continental sense of the term) I know of any where, without exactlyeeeing the dan ger for them, feel it spontaneously, and, therefore, decry your securities, and the public here refrains from buying them. But that would soon alter if the prospect of specie payments was only at a distance certain. Then you would see how Europeans would buy PI The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company have again redneed their rates on coal, whtoh was made neces sary on account Of the depression in the market. 'Teak rates are now fully as low as they were in May, MO. A. B. Longaker, Treasurer of the Peri:Jou:en Railroad Company, gives notice that an instalment of five dollars upon each share of stook has been Galled for, and is ordered to be paid to him on or before the 20th of June, and also that two addi tional instalments are required to be paid, the first on or before al) , 32d, and the second on or before August 25th. The Montgomery National Bank will sell a large amount of stooks at public sale on the 17th of June, at the Montgomery Rouse, Norriatown, at 10 o'clock. The lot includes 200 shares of the. Montgomery National Bank, 76 shares of the Schuylkill Bridge* at Norristown, 4 shares of the Schuylkill Bridge at Pottstown, and 40 shares of the Norristown Insu rance and Water stook. Drexel ic Co. quote : New United States Bonds. 1861 100,i.01093 " Certif. of ludeb4'oB. 991‘a 993 Quartermasters' Vouchers 9754@ 98 Cold 198 01383.' Sterling Exchange 148 6150 840 Ronda, old 103N,1811033£ 5.20 Bonds, new 103 @10344 10 40 Donde 95 409t31 ire. Sane 6. C BOARD. Sales or S TEM PUBL WO II 99X 2CO Staley • ...., .-- ICO Atlas .. ... 36 100 Roysione b 5 18i 410 d 0...•......- b 5 WO d 0.... 181 200 My Tank.. ..... b 5 136 100 do e 61.81 200 do .«...1,10 134 1400 McCrea &Ch R LOU do ....•.....«.. 13; 100 do ...... " . . 36 100 do 134 100 Tionesta........ b 34 100 Cow Creek 34 200 Walnut tel —.l 146 100 Don kard, c 1 100 Olive Branch ' ' . 144 460 Itldorodo .66 500 do /36 Idto .......... 310 Sherman .44 BICORD CALL. ioo Atlas e 6 3' ROO R0ya1.... .81 1900 1134 600 do ... .. bBO 700 Atlas. 64 644 lion ii 200 Olive Branch .. bit i 3.44 3co gidozado.....-kok .34 100 do 100 Caldwell Beg 9)( 100 do 23; 1(10 Bitiner........Reg 3; 100 Rebert 2 2_t 14.0 McOr &Oh R. Beg X 500 Winslow 0i1..b30 BALER AT THR RIOULAR BOARD 07 15RORBBn. Reported by Haw, Mater, A Co.. 20. 60 B. Third $t BEFORE BOARD cash 4455 FIRST BOASD. 60 Reading R...... EOCO 13 11 6..20 Bda its cp.10336: 110 Nordin 8 2 days. 414 000 do.—emall cp 103 I Marten Sion.nt'a Its 2 OEO do--..small.cp 103 1(00 Atlas % 1000 d 0......- reit' 1033 i I 200 Big Tack .......• 13; 100 City ifs new ..C&P goy! 500 do 630 /4 1000 Elmira 78. 9.:: 500 Excelsior 3s :910 Fiala & Erie 6,3,...• 91% 793 Hide Ealm••••-• 24 o rum 5c Am B. 10 5.107 100 do ... . zy. 00 Pectic R.t,... iota. Ng =Haw@ shade.— 15 10 Mitehill IC- ..,..... so 100 d 0......“ .... .... 1,0 1 Zoo & Third 61 8.. 77 - 100 d 0...... •• lo 100t;prnce Zi Pine bt R 2; , 1; 100 do. . . ... ........15 100 do 21 .. I 100 do • •••-• -••••••o •• 16 310 Beading It -....1)16 MX 100 Olive Brandt. -..- 14 110 d 0......... cash 41% 6CO Parry 011,.......... 3 60 do ....MO 44n 100 Wica10W........... .81 81.0 d 0......... lots 425ri aill SE 100 Peons Ea 66X 00 do 64 1080 II 9 64. 1(0 Maple Shade—b9olo# MO Miee/MOP • Ks BECOND 1C roellatoat Olt ITO Caldwell 011..100 too 600 do 234 100 Fulton C0a1.... ICO . 200 Base Farm.....-11.16, 60 Sugar Dals..••eee. l%i 100 do • .!! 100 Reading 12...b30 44 442e' 200 do , LITHE ICO3 State War Ln 60-100 800 Fallon Coal 2CO Race & Vine 81 R. 11 WO IT 8 10-40 Bernie... 98 100ReadIng R.... .190 443( 103 d 0.... 44 400 d0...........e30 44 SALES AT 9 we Ten Homestead.. 4 900 . 4 1100 Reading K. 44 000 Big Mount.... ..... M' [4OO Reading R... awn 43X FlOO ..... 44,1g1 443 e 100 do. • ..• • ••.• . Ode 44 100 44 The New York Post of yesterday, Sari : . Gold is not very active, and the quotations show bat little change. The opening price was 1853, and the chief transactions were at 188 w. At the close 1383ir bid. The loan market is easy at b@B per cent. The supply of capital is increasing, and in consequence of the absence of speculation and dulness of bUeblo2B, the demand is small. Commercial paper is dull, and little IS Offering. The warrant rates are fere per cent. The back statement shows a decline of 2 millions in loans, Syi millions in legal tenders, 10 Millions in deposits and three-quarters of a million in specie. The *Battalion has slightly increased. The stook market is inert, and prices are steady, but irregular. Governments are strong ; 6-20 s are wanted at 108%, Os of 1881 at 109 K, 10.40 s at 963£, 7.80 s at 99g. Railroad bonds are firm, mining shares dull, petroleum stooks quiet, and railroad shares In waive, with a tendency to advance in consequence of the scarcity of stocks for delivery. Before the first session New York Central was quoted at 8.9%, Erie at 723,1, Reading at sag. The following quotations were made at the Begat, as compared with Saturday : Y oe flat. Adv. Dec v. e. os, 109 Y % 5.96 fOIIPOIIi. • • 1001 .• 11. B. 6.10 coupons, .. 11, 8. 10 40 96% 91Y 3f U. Ogg 997 b 32: Tennesseans 66% 61% •• Missouri Se• bed 66 Hew York Mg 71% % Erie preferred...« 83 82 1 .. Hudson so 99 . Beading.-- 89% 4 , ‘ After the board there was less disposition to buy, and quotations receded ,gl/Phl @1 oat. Later Erle sold at 72g. There is very little demand for Flour today. either for shipment or home use, and the market is dull at about former rates. Sales comprise about 1,000 bble, mostly to the retailers and bakera, at Iron' $0 , 2868.7 5 for rilDeffille ; $767.50 for extra; $7.7668.50 for extra family, and $9610 00 bbbfor fanny brands, as to quality. Rye Flour is quiet at $5@5.25 bbl. Corn Meal is without change; 500 tads Brandywine Sold on private terms. V CM : ..- gg. NI Gnent.—Holders of Wheat are firm in thole views, but there is less offering ; sales reach about 7,000 bus In lots at from 19001950 for good to choice reds, and white at from 21062250 "ft bu, as to qua lity. Eye Is quiet, with small sales of Pennsylvania at No bu. Corn Is rather dull; small sales or prime yellow are Making at Ole be, in store. Oats are scarce, and Niece have advanced; 4,000 bus sold at 70@750 bu for Pennsylvania. Bess.—tat No:1 Queroltron is in demand at $3O Ti ton, but we hear of no sales. Ccrrrow.—Thero is not much doing in the way of sales, and the market is very dull. Middlings are quoted at 466 , 48 e Wrib, cash. SUGAR is more active, and prices are about *al $1 ib higher ; 400 hhda Paha sold at 10340 Vl k,, in geld, for choice, and 200 hhde Porto Rloo at 1.03;0 tp lb, in gold. Pnovrinows.—The transactions are hi small lots only at about former rates, and the market is dull. Bless Pork is quoted at 424628 bbl. Small sales of Bacon Hams are making at 20@230 lb. WIIISIM—About 100 bbls Western sold in iota at 2120 lit gallon. The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at this port, tads), Flour Wheat $2.945 684 53 Corn Oats The arrivals and Sales or Beer Cattle at Phillip& Avenue Drove Yard are light this week, onlyreach ing about 850 head. The market, in consequenoe; IS more active, and prices have advanced fully is 0 lb. Extra Pennsylvania and Western Steers are selling at from 19Q240, fart to gOOd at 160)18c, and common at from 103150 @0 it, as to quality. The market Olosed firm at the above rates. &altar are without change; 5,800 head sold at from 6427012 ib gross, for clipped. HOGS are very dull ; 1,600 head sold at the dlf ferent yards at irom $11 6 413 the 100 113 net, as to quality. Cows are in demand ; 120 head sold at from $26 up to $BO per head, as to quality. • The Cattle On sale to day are from the following States: 600 head ROM Pennsylvania. 210 from Ohio. 150 • from Illinois. The following are the partioulara of the salmi : 122, Martin, Faller, & tlo., Pennsylvania, 17@i9g. 72, Ullman & 00. Western, 18@20. 142, Mooney & Smith, 01,10,18@20. 50, P. Hathaway, Lancaster county, 17@20. 30, Jones & Mallen, Pennsylvania, 15@18. 85, A. Kennedy, Pennsylvania, 14018 25, Gust Shamberg, Pennsylvania, 16@)19. to, J. S. Kirk, Pennsylvania, 176 , 20. 40, E. Mallien, Pennsylvania, 17020. 35, Ohristy & Bro.. Western, 17@20. 90, P. Mennen, Western, 17@20. 103, 0. Smith, Westetn, 18@2o. 40, James Mcl'illen, western, 17820. Cowc.—The arrivals and sales Of COWS at Phillips' Avenue Drove Yard reach about 120 head, the de mand la good and prices firm. Springers are sell ing at from $26655 17 head, and Cow and Calf at from $B5 up to $BO, as to quality. arrivals and salsa of Sheep at Phillips' Avenue Drove Yard are fully equal to the demand this week, reaching about 5,800 head ; the market 18 dull, and prices weak ; sales are making at from 6@70 Q 5, gross, for clipped Sheep, 80001 . 11- lug to condition ; the market closed very dull at the above rates. s.—The antivals and Basi l i c a Ffwa_ at the arms It a Oat t,ouv head this week. The market is very dull at about former rates!, with sales at $116413 the 100 5s net. • 1,039 head sold at Henry Glass' Union Drove Yard at from $11613 the 100 lbs net. 450 head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from Men the ice ibe net, as to quality. $627,720 01 37,250 77 aso,on 83 FLona, &e.—The market for Weetern and State Flour Is - moderately active, but prices of the tow grades are 100 lower. The medium brands are dull and Irregular. Corn Neal Is firm er and In fair md; sates of 500 bbls at $4.60 for Jersey, and ss de 60fo r Brandy wine. Places Value. 28,497 $572,919 92 77.903 45.816 94 8.855.099 110,387 00 GRAIN.— The wheat market is unsettled and quiet; the current prices being above the limits of shippers ; at the close the mama is flat ; the sales are 22,800 bait at $1.50 for No. 1 Chicago spring, 21 50 for common red Western, 81 80 for amber do., $2 08 for white Bilehigan, and $2 for white Canadian. Oats opened steady, but closed lower, and in fair demand; the sales are 90,000 bail Western at 800 to arrive, and 86@680 on spot. Corn is Dm but not active; the sales are 43,000 bus unsound at 80@850 ; Western Mixed at NOM, latter above the market; do. white at 8598i0. Pnocrezons.—Beef is without change to note. Sales of 215 bbls at $10.50011 50 for plain mese ; $l2 gt 15.50 for extra do. .734.120 80 Cut Meats are moderately active; sales of 160 paokagee at 11@U%c for Shoulders, and 16e170 for Hama. Lard is very dull at nominally unchanged figures. Sales of 750 bbls and too at 15;4@16%0 for No. 1; 17 52/173,0 for fair to prime steam ; 17%@180 for kettle, and small lots choice at higher figures. Ass HE.—The market Is dull, and edam are nomi nal at .7.25®7.623; for Pots, and $7.7508 for Puaria. Curzon—Vie market is fairly motive, but prioes are heavy at 4613 for middLlngS. MOLaesleS Is In moderate request; sales of 126 hbds Porto Pito, part at 650. Pentor.zust—The market Is heavy at 31k412350 for crude 48@690 for refined In bond, and 07@1190 for do free. • - Rion is quiet and unohanged ; sales of 100 bbls Rangoon at ova pro. SI:VAR.-14m bugani are in demand and Hem: sales of 1,760 Birds at 93f,,V12,qc, for Cabs; 1,200 boxes Havana No. 1,:11% to 12 ;; and 709 boxes do on private term& Relined are term at 18.4v18% for bards. TALLOW.—The market Is fairly active but prices favor the buyer; Sales of 'lO,OOO its at 103,@10% for Western, 10%, for State, and iogelio% for city. WHISBY.—The market is heavy and lower ; Saha of 110 bbls in lota, at $2.06@2.08 for Western, cloSe nig heavy With only a rataildemand. PRILADELFECIA BOARD OF TRADE. ADDRBW EDWARD Y. TOWNORXD, 00M. OP. THE NORTH. HORACE J. SMITH, an , THE MEHOHAVTIP EXCHANGE, PHILADBITEIE. Bark Roanoke, Oookeey,Lagnayra & P Cabello, soon Brig Ella Reed, Two Havana, soon PORT OF 3PH/LILDELPHIAL, JUNE 5. Suarllzess.4.3B I SuX 5au5.7.22 I lixtuWAorse.ll.ss Brig Geo Crump. (Br) White, 4 days from New York, in ballast to E A'Bonder & Co. . Brig J Blckmore, Tracey, from City Point, in bal. last to captain. Brig F Nelson Walley, 18 days from Calais, with lumber to captain. Brig Renshaw, Smith, fromAlesandria, in ballast to captain. Bug Fannie, Chapman 4 days from Fortress Monroe, iu ballikat to Curtis & Knight. Brig Nellie Barrett, Somers, b C 4 76 MIR Charles ton, in ballast to D S Stetson & Co. Bohr Thomas Jefferson, Phillips, 15 days from Falmouth, Ja., With logwOod, &.0., to D N Maoist' & Co. Solo Isabel Blake, Pnrvere, 5 days from Fortress Monroe, in ballast to Holbrook & Hughes. Sohr Eliza Leland, Galt, 4 days from Fortress Monroe, In ballast to Captain. Bohr Heroine, Champlin, 6 days from Fortress Monroe, in ballast to captain. Bohr W Elwell, Hart, from Washington, In ballast to U ti Quartermaster. • Sohr John Dorrance„ Rioe, from Washington, in ballast to Westmoreland Coal Co. Sohr E M Duffield, Jones, 6 days from Portland, Ot, with stone to captain. Schr Josephine, Ball, from Bridgeport, Conn, In ballast to captain. Bohr S L Simmons, Gandy, from Fortress Mon Tee, in ballast to Oaliklin. Sohr Mary Elizabeth, Dayton, 1 day from 'Milford, Del, with railroad tiers to J W Bacon. Sohr Expresil, Carter, 0 dayB from Boston, In boa kat to J E Barley & Co. Bohr R Seaman, Seaman, from Wilmington, N 0, in ballast to captain. Sohr Delaware, Crockett, 3 days from New York, In ballast to Holbrook & Hughes. Bohr Elizabeth English, Potter, 8 days from New York In ballast to captain. Sohr Lucy, Masten, 1 day from Brandywine, Dal , with corn meal to R Lea. Sohr Amanda, Evans, 2 days from Milford, Del, with railroad ties to J W Bacon. steamer B N parohno, Trout, 24. hours from Now York, with masa to Win Baird & Steamer Anthracite, Green, 21 hours front New York, with masa to Wm 61 Baird & Co. Steamer Sarah, .Tones, 38 home from Hartford, with rudso to W M Baird & Co. CLEARED. Bark 0 E Maltby . , Bray, Port Royal. Bark Hannibal, Spates, New Orleans. Brig Allendale, (Br) Marsh, Mayaguez, PR. Brig A G °adoll, Watson, Clonfnegos. I Brig Lilian, Swasey, Boston. SoLaS L Simmons, Gandy, Alexandria. Sobr John Dorrance, Rice, New York. Sax Elwood Boron, Jarvis, New York. Sobr American Eagle, MoOluekey, Norfolk. Oolir Bolling, Pareong, DanVOMOTE) Sells Shawnee Tabu, Covington, Washingtoii, Sehr P Refiner, Grace, Alexao , l. a. SchrM E Amaden, Smith, New HAven, Bohr Susan West, Meloaddon, Portiatd. Schr Pawnee, Roam , , New Haven. Si'r B Oundiff, Baiting:lok ItOANDIL 60 Lehigh-com.lote. 6SX 3000 Bons ist M0rt.16 , 3 60 SaCB & Ville Si IV 11 . 0 . 30 17 7.83 T FllcAt..lo) BOARD. 100 Reedingß.... eOO 44 100 do 443 i 100 do • • Ilya 44 11 Lehigh RAT Stool 004 17 do 41,1 1(0 US 7•90 /4•Feb 100 OCO Lehigh ome'd 00 , Valier,... 68 10 Norris ' n B. blOilat 60 2000 II 8 5.204.6%h 0rp•10334 MO State W L 6i•o'p 100)(1. 10AEDS. 100 Heading .890 44 4 4 2 d . .Own. 1 450 4 500 00 d o o —. — 50 Pennsylvania 13.• 60% 40 do-- 53X 200 buskard OH 94 000 Tarr Homestead.. 4 HZ CLOSE. 100 Heading 44 400 do .90 44 100 do 830 44 100 do SOo 41,.% 1140011ntock o 100 d 000 Cal dwell 011...b50 1400 Oherry Ben —• 1% Philadelphia Maiketa. JUNE s—Esrim JAM bbIS. 9 HO bus. 2 000 bus. • 2 500 bus. Philadelphia Cattle illarnet. Jens 6—Evening. New York Starkers, dune 5. LETTER BAGS, MARINE INTELLIC/ENCE. ARRIVED. CITY ITEMS. RICHMOND PNOTOORARIIRD ASTIR ITS DOWN. PALL.—liikvlng been appointed agents for Hatha wars splendid views (the tined taken of the seenes of the late exolting events), we respectfully invite examination of them. For sale, at wholesale and retail, by WIINDBROTH, TAYLOR, k BROWN, • 014 Obesimit street. rats BEST Forrirro slimy or ran Aoa is "The Impro red Pattern Shirt." made by John 0. Arrison, at the aid stand, NOB. 1 and 8 North Sixth at. Work done by hand in the best manner, and warranted to give satinfaetion. His stook or Gentlemen's Furnish ing Goo& diwinot be surpassed. Prices moderate. 4, onroness Sus Have.w—Wianufactured by Messrs. Wood & Cary, 725 Chestnut street. W. &Q. axe now selling off their stook of Straw and Fancy Bonnets at very much below cost to close the season. HOBERT PATAITHOStP, FAQ, Balled for Europe on the ad Indent, end avatar So' return on the let or September. THE PRIMBOTION ow AnT.—Afin artist in this city painted a dog so naturally' that the animal had the hydrophobia during the hot weather. He's the same man who painted a copy or a beer bottle with such skill that the oork flew out just se he was finishing it. On a recent mission he drew a full and elegant Gait of gentleman', apparel with such fidelity that a person of taste said he would immediately proceed to the Brown Rene Clothing Hall of Boekhill & Wilson, Nos. 803 and 805 Cheat• nut street, above Bluth, and negotiate for the pur• chase of them. Urrformware—Why wait to have any upholstery done, when by calling at PATTEN% 108 Oheetntit street, you oan have any number of workmen re. gulled at once. NEWEST STYLES ~STRAW AND SOPT FELTS, FOR GDETLEMEN AND YOUTHS, DOW open at Charles Onkford et Sone, Continental Hotel. jes.Bt MAORTNA.W SIINDOWNB, PON LADIEL9 AND MISDNB.—The genuine article for male onlp at ()barna Oakford & Sone, Continental Hotel. jes-Bt • GENAT liliDtroTioxf ix Sam, TIIRRAD, AND 00T. lox. SINGER Arantrr AZTURINCt 001WPATIA je3.71 . NO.BlO Chestnut street. DR. D. JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE IS A STANDARD MEDICINE—a compound of those articles whion long experience has proven to possess the most safe and efficient alterative and deobstruent properties, and containing no concealed poisons, no mercurial or other metallic preparations. Raving before us the testimonials of thousands of persons who have been restored to Sound health from its use, it is re commended to the affiliated with entire confidence In the belief that it will effectually eradicate from the human system the diseases for whose cure it le designed. For Purifying the Blood, the Alterative will be found to be a MOO effective medicine. Acting di redly on the eiroulation, it purifies the blood, and passes with it into every tissue and fibre of the body, rempving every particle of disease from the system. For Scrofula, in all its forme, whether Ulcerations of the Flesh or Bones, Enlargement of the Joints, Glands, Swellings, Eruptions, Tumors,6w., the Alte rative has been found pre-eminently successful. By its action on the blood, it destroys the virus or poisonous principle from which these diseases dreglnato. For Skin Diseases, the immediate clause of which will nearly always be found to be an obstructed state of the pores, Jaynes alterative is a certain no 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.' je3.3t Era, EAR, can IJATialatt, enooetairally treated J. 1815801), NG i Ocuutt and Aurtat, 619 Pine at artificial eras Meted. Ro ohaxge for 412014112114104. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. tinental. • The Cosa Sas Hoyt, Washington J A. Nichols, Baltimore M Stein, Baltimore G H Wakefield, Wash Mrs Wakefield, Wash Dr J H Bronson, Hue W J Wood. Virginia S Heiler, Washington W P Elliott, Tennessee W H Woodbury, Boston lit Raede'Maim, Pittsburg J L Gylo, Susquehanna. H Baker, Susquehanna B B Atherton, Montrose Miss Emma Dolma Jos A Gilbert, N York W F Gleason, N York George L Mead W J Larkin • WllllB Gaylord, N York P W Van Houten, N Y W B Rosenbaum, N J Irr e iJake & wf, Penns Mre B F Fulton, Penna Biro P LK Hawley, Penn& Dr Livermore, Ashland F Partin, Locust asp T 11 Bryson, Sliver Spg S R Canaan, California W H Osgood, California W A Nell, New York II Nohow & la, Reading W R Stone & la, Tann S Little, Baltimore ,H Ely, Ohio 'A 10, hlohlarraytesr, N Y N Vanßeel & la, N York W B Murphy & la, N Y W N Homer, City Point 001 Provost, Washington Mre Blataliford, 1144 Mies Blatortford, Md S A Cheney & wife Lighthall, Ohloago Wm Kendriok, Pottsville Jas A Penfield, N York Captain S Hart J W Soammell, N B CentJSHay,NC L It Henderson, Prov,Rl H Harley & wf, N York Mee C G House, N Y Wm Ridgway, N Jersey , Mies Demurest , N Jersey' J Willsie, New York Geo F Sawtele, Mass H Kent, Delaware P W Stine, New York A B Waters, Cincinnati Dr Bower, Jersey City Mr Chamity & wf, Paris Mrs S Hellen, Baltimore 'l7 Wright, New York S E Haley, New York Sydney IA Southard W L Helfenstein, Pa J F Cake, Cape Nay H DX Page, Wisconsin H T Harrison, Virginia H NGambrile,Baltimore J J Hewes, Boston G W Shelton & la, Conn H Draper & wf Boston Jersey CA stevene, N G L PreetOn, Elmira E DI Brown, Neriollt, Va J S Lane, Kentucky W P Perkins, New York Mrs Viekard, New York Miss Viekard, New York A Hponnelly, New York Bet] Shepard, New York W H Coles, Jr.Plew G H Van Pett,New York Mrs Judge Randall, Fla Miss Craig, Florida T H. Murrell & Wf, N Y M:Linco n &wan:moon John White, X Chunk Mrs Perkins, Virginia Miss Bailey, Virginia R Barber, Titusville OdeComeau&la,NY B Gibbons, New York W S Pierson, O W J J Biakiston, Virginia G E Hersh, York, Pa. F Mercur, Luzern. co Mr Stevens, New York sherwood,Balttmore Miss M E Sherwood,Balt blaster Sherwood Balt R Jones, Washington RN Smith&wi,N Y P Mason & la, New York F Sawyer, Now York E Isaacs, New York W Whitney, Thos a ea, latiteloy_ ncy E Rowe, Clantbridge E Goodwin, Jr, N York 0 B Richardson, N York N G Illabborn, Maine M Gould, New York L Lowman, Nevada The S Sommers, Scranton Mrs Sommers & eh, Pa E R Stontenburg,h L Haddon, N J S Tumbridge, MOS S N Harkness, Delaware R H Wainwright, Balt W Skinner. Baltimore G R Molntosh,Baltimorei Dr J E Brown, PhDs 1 J S Hinters Newbln,NG H de Venve ,' Newb , n,NO: 0 D Rees, Washington 1 L D Grover, Washington W W Gray, 1%1 D, Va Chas B Clement W R Turner, New York B Reynolds, New York Ospt L J Lacuste Chas oae, rt Carolina H C- Gordon, London H H.Waters, London 0 H Quinlin & We, Balt G S Roberts, Chicago R Carter, Tama qua S Halsey & dan, Vs T Howe, Virginia D D Lerch, Reading A. Spencer & le., Ma , R L Stanton KentnOky P J R Zeiler & wire, Me E C Gobin & wife, DM J Chadwick & la , V s N DI Stanton, Jr & wfe,o W W H Armstrong &win Pa J 0 Wilson, Greencastle I Chas Weiser & wf Boniest Pollard, Ala L B Smith & wft Mies Smith, Reading W D Smith, Reading J M Hildebrome, Trenton F McFarland, Trenton Henry Young, New York B R Franklin, New York U Derson, Baltimore !Jos T Miller, Baltimore 'J D Hawkins, Miss :John Yoder at wi, Ohio lAMB Yoder & els; Ohio John W Harding, lowa W W Hanakin, lowa Jos 11. Turner, Oil City J A Eckert, Jamestown John Mallard, Ohio Geo W Patton, Del D Sullen, New York Broderson, New York Blnelee Albany J T Rawlins Boston N Thomas:Pittsburg H M Johnson, New York H M. Martin, New York R H Ounimlng,Delawara N Muller, Baltimore Bughaum, Baltimore S N Pomeroy. J Greentree, Baltimore J J Dull, Harrisburg T W Robinson, Saltsourg J 0 Minkel, liarrieewrg T,J Melostfor,Haertaburg ! Dr A Uooper, S H Singer, Now York H Reed. Nevada John Mumper & wt, Pa A McAllister & wf, Pa Mrs J R Anderson, Pa Miss 11Tcelartrle, Peoria W F J Henry, Md H C Lt erecelino, Penna W H Watson,WashloWn J S Hacker, Salem, N J W Pitman, Scranton F Coseed, Carbondale R R Whitly, Scranton John Jones & wf, Penile Sam! Blurt, Now York Rev Dr Watson, Pe Pare Boyd, Sunbury Miss Yeoman, Penns Dr Renner, Penns John Huta, Penns S P Longetreet, Penns Geo Kopper, M Chunk G Simmons, Delaware E Cincinnati Sae A. Watts, Montreal J B Baker, New York Jaunt.% ffi Abbott, Bethlehem R A Thayer,Allentowtl Amos Davie, Concord W Hannan, Concord B M Smith, COncord MEEM W W Eckert, AahlitAd Geo E Smith, 01110 R H Ball, limn S Brush, New York J G Butler, New York Geo R Brett, New Jersey W M Cook, Nashville J N Moffat, New York Dr P S Itinnenian, Bait G E Norway, Bait 0 Mahon, Baltimore Saml Bennett, M Chunk 5 0 Arthura, Brookville D D Blum, Nashville Judge Belford, Nashville Jaa A Polk, Penns W V Case St N J W C Bosworth, Felton Mrs Carpenter, Penna Mrs Werth, Penna. J L Anderson, Illinois Edgar Anderson, Illinois B Q Bliss, New York Mrs S E Hustle*, N Y Geo Sweeny, Easton S H Bobbins, Bristol T P Simpson, Penns W J Harrison, Ohto G W Ilene°ll, laitarilrirle II Hopkins, Ohio I T Condon, Ohio T G Wastoett, iiiatianoy R S Bullock, Kentucky S Drake, Kentucky A E Hoskin, Kentucky J B Slmrall, Kentucky L Bullock, Tennessee D G Bossard, Pittston C rdolienle3f, New York E J Howlett, New York W Lelseurina & da, Pa G W Croft, Penner I Lunfer & son, Perry oo Wm Wolf & wf, Centre Bliss A DI Shannon, Pa Miss Kate Hoffer, Centre J J Schell, Somerset co L A Hoke, Latrobe John Haar, eenna A B Shaw, Maryland H Shaw, Chicago E B Moe, New Jersey W E Buokltte, N Jersey W tiomfork Penns A Koser, Labium B Oppenheimer, Brum w S wiant M. Power, New natio B Helpleln, fareenvillo J B Cool, Chicago H W Risher, Forum H Sohaffer, Mlddletwn less B & Winn Penna. L RHummel,Sollnsgrove W F Hummel, Solinsgrve 0 A. Bolchor,Sallsbury,Pt S W Elliott, Salisbury, Os Sohn 1I RlCitiS t Brooklyn E 1111lon, Ohio B Leidy, Newport Geo W Pills, Cleveland Moses Nichols, Haverhill LJMP Brodwater, Md W H Snoden, Allentown Edw P Batee • T L Frymire, Milton, Pa fraion, P Conrad, Penns Wm Ferrer, Plnegrove J L Eintart ecson,Penna H Torrey, New York J W Laughlin J Laing, Lebanon so A L Gee, Reading J T Torrey, Pittsburg Sohn Freese, Chicago Sarni Saylor. Easton E Klngsland, City Point Wm Holly, Salem, N G H Hawk. New York J B Price, Ashland 3 L 'Whitaker, Bridgeton T H Newcomer & la, Pa Wl3 U nman , M D IVIfB 3.1 anneal/ Sc on, MC R D Armstrong, Penn& N 169 B relurusua, MA John J MoTegu Penne, Miss E Bare, Beaver Crk Sohn ti Harvey, ' Penns, , W Reed, Min Geo J Ross, Lebanon Joe Bart, Bridgeton Geo R Rivers, U S A G Woltaberger, Lebanon L Blayler & wf I IYI D L Buell, Toledo, 0 Peter Kline & la, N J J M Pettit, Mt Vernon,o Mrs D X Bullock, Mass Jesse Lane, Wilm, Del H N Peters, Delaware A Butterworth, Del 0 Seaford & eon.Altoons, Spencer Pratt, Prov, B I W 0 Whitaker, N Jersey S N Eby, Penna Thos 11l Potts, Chester oo S P Sloppy , Wiliresbarre Nathan Potts, Chester co 1) T Daly, bitsqueh'a eo The SW J ElUnger, Lancaster ea Lon% Koss, Penrut B H Shultz, tAlsubothtowu D Coble, Marietta A Patter, Lancaster oo Deakers, Pittsburg W A Patrick, Penns Wm Love, New York H B Glime, Lancaster oo D L Goodwin, Penns H D Harper,Danville U R V:lnger Indiana co B liempner, Doylestown S Blown, Clinton co M Kauffman, Backe co P Penrose Lawrie co Hamilton,' Snyder co W Leondred, New York 0 tatillo9, New Jon or A 0 Miley, Now 5.1.15ay A A Caney, New /amyl H S Meyers, Now York A B Katma i Elizabetttßa Marsh, ',neuter co J M Patrick & wt . , Penns John Bell, Marietta, Pa S Beebe., Penns D Campbell, Delaware B Coyle, Somerset, Pa Wm Barkley, Somerset J Bowers, Somerset, Pa S D Hammel, Johnstown Johnston, Baltimore Chas Track, Baltimore P R Young, Clinton oo Semores,Xtfillntorra W Powell, Wilmington 3 Milligan, Tubuai:WU Tuck, °AudiAM Dyer, Mantleine The Geo Wernert, Pottedlle 011areb., Troy, N Y Geo Robinson Albany Sae Hake & Tri B Onnnlngham E Denney, New York W L Hanscom k wt, Boat A L Claud t erica% P grove; w P Veßhy, w l4h' & O Be,ld wia ftlie N BIZIN E D Pru i* - 1 1‘ ock a °l Wi ti hs r anam:ll.t S k 533 T ko g . ; t 021 tvirup o o : so r i : 1 , , , ' WT W 4 41 Jest, b t v ti Wth Omura, !Geo WaGll:ll4hrt!?4 TE 11111, 4 ,11 B 1 Hoyt Robt. Pote'leti 111 ;1 1 3.49 e Data Thoe Ai r .C ( 74 & [PIMIet,II ,I . Lewhi ' 4,l',.„ l; D A. A411,6'80 . 4 Thus I) !,16.' 1 r / h 6 k. David tra,n4,-iiWir D L awe, Baltimore L Losbere, Baltimore J Warren, Baltimore W O BrainMD, Wash W H Frear,Washington W Miller. Baltimore 3' II Woodward, N J II Brown, Wash E P Williams & tvf,Wash W Patrick, Indiana B Docker, Indiana A S Potter, Prov, R I Joe K Riley, New J eniey N Bayne, Delaware Jan Jameson, Beading Thos M Richards, Pa A Stevenson, N Y A Janson & la, Del W Smithson, Maryland The vo R WestbrOok, Pa John Eberly & wl; Pa Capt J D Telma, Pa Col J W Chandler B W Pasty k wf, Pa .Tobn T Sables, Delaware I C Hamilton, Pa S Hershberger,Chester co A Oraltp, Cheater on Lewis Saba r @MAL W 3 glans, ttib,,, W B TOTlpsn , 1 ;' 4 1 3lutleos David Debt), P. Jae Antes, ' F Leathers, p t J IYI Smith, p„,, Linn W W N Russell, 1;,,, 4 B Matte, r•'-t'',E Weeks, Jj7,* W Swan Mrs Parry, S Paxso : l.r tp Thus 141arahl'. JI - Leyok %151 . . J Heffelftnger, Chester oo NJ Watson, Cheater oo H 0 Taylor, Doylestown J A Bratten, Chester co A K Dickey Hams D Ntllor, Pa Smith Dunlap, N Jersey W Anthenbsoh,Pottattwn D Oady, Itonte,__N Y Sand Wright, W Cheater John Hough, Doylestown John Yanderelloe, Pa SPECIAL NOTICIA, ROTARY KNrFE CLEANERS, for s o table knives, for sale at the Hardman Sl , r , DUN & bIiAW, No. 835 Oilitht NET Street, below !Lath. WIRE HANOTNO BAtiRSTO I Of 8 Vi pattern% and Rooks. Staaketa, Ghatni, al to, hanging thorn by. Per sale by MIMI di 6Nit no (Eight Thirty•ays) IffbRICWT baloivh:, To LET. A PEW AND NEAT read, rernisned complete on Cate Island, ; 4t SOG MARKET Street, Philadelphia. VISITORS TO THE SEA SIPE ATM ItEri, ED to tall and purehtee their Batbint OLOAIIIII, SOS MARKET Street, Pilliadel,4lo ANCIENT PINE ANTE. T 9 the Editor of the New York Herald Respecting the reilce of porcelain ware tam,' late erhumatione at Hereulaneam, which e ll forwarded to the Society of Antigunlee it Whereof your correspondent blitYs the bottle res, Praha's Plantation Bitten wee undoubtedly among tie rains by the agent *of Dr. Mato, to state that he le incorrect in every respect, 1,, tle was found there bearing our lettering, ti e 1;, of the Ancient Homan. was different (rare tP literature of that day. Our agent has other b % than this in Europe, and has not been in helit Igo doubt Americana carry Plantation Millie la: bat trying to impose upon a armlet, of {hie way seems quite melees, and Re do nil itk• the Joke. It is rinneeeelitry for no to grind no : Europe while we are unable to *ripply the d,m Uses° celebrated Bitters here. Hespectroily,l P. H. DhtHE ii MRS. S. A.. ALLEN'S WORLD'S STORER AND DRESSING arrests the fall : I t ; Dila to restore gray hair to its natural eolor d: dues a /rum Meat growth. GUARANTEE 07 MR WORTH AND EMI" Rev. J. Week Brooklyn, L. I : "I will Mc& value In the moat liberal ann. They hen ro My Bair Milers it Wee bald, and, where ray, original oolor," Rev. Wm. Cutter, N. Y, City "sill hair!, to Ike natural color, and growing on bald tyn Bev. H. V . Degen, Bolton, Mies. "That tly mote the growth of the hair where beldam !i,:. the evidence of my own eyes. " Per sale by aIL Drag/Mts. Wholesale and Retail Depot, No. 198 ORM Street, New York. mttf /TOIL (WHEATON'S) IT SALT BEENE. (OIIITENNT) SALT I: Will sure the Itch in 48 hours. Alto, sues litttik Dicers, Chilblains, and all Eraptionii of tit Price 60 seats. BY seudlus so cents to WSSES,I, TEE, BOSTON, Na,.., Will bs for Worded 01%5 7 For sale by all Draaiilts. CoLoATE's HONEY SOAP. This celebrated TOILET SOAP, In such tuerm mend, to made from the CHOICEST rostarla`4,]. and EMOLLIENT to its nature, FILM SCENTED, and EXTREMELY BENEFICIAL la I n anon the Skin. For sale by an Druyeiti rangy Hoods dealers. JONES', TEI LOWEST BILLING ?EKGs marked in Sault on each article AND BB Vain% Ar JONES' Crescent One• Pris• CLOTHING HOUSI, SUREST STREET, above Sixth. No. 604. Sir Prim reduced to salt the timer. A due assortmeat of READY-MADE CL: suitable for all ecasone, constantly on hand. Custom- work made to order at short netts.. 1 STEINWAY 150 00 . 14'S PIANOS, BL&BLUa BROTELIV, 1006 ORES NWT 6' For tale only at 30-1 m GEORGE STECK & CO.'S sr: PIANOS, A ND MASON & HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS. PIANO Oyer MO *soh of these HIM (CV FORTES. Instruments hare been sold Or 033 PIANO Nr.G., and the &mesa Is en- Off FORTE& gently increasing. 084 PIANO For gale only by CIE FORTES. L E 00IILD. 030 YIAVO WIRTH and OHESTIPIT Sts. Cl. FORM Ea , If OS E! A Lle OF BBST CLASS READ 4• OLOTillgia at the aria 4 vytepll.hta.ut well it 11,11 " OAS H►LL," located at the S. B. tomtit and MARKET Striate, The dope of the War wit to manufacture cheaper, and we are Menton a' the present stock at such pritia as are wairaniik Present elate of Weirs. Ae many want to itger what they oat buy clothing for, we Invite the en lion of the following price list, which mein* few leading articles among the thousand§ of can we have now displayed in our extensive seiesl. , The people can always depend uponenting at oct exactly what is advertised, wool easelmere Vests, from $1.7610 $7.10, " Pants, from 4.00 tt 15,00, `.' Coals, trom 6.00 to 0) 00. Good linalnete Coat for $6.55. C face Sack Coat for $5. Neat Melton Cloth Sank, $8 Good Black Cloth Prot& Coat, SWA dd QM. Panto, 8 80. We will take pleasure to shoWia% 00 t* any who call, whether wishing to pikrohtte °ran WASAILUaIIt & BROM. OAK HAG Popular Glottal* gra m730-tf S. B. coy. SIXTfi and HOME? 6 Z/1-61.:XVEGIM.D. NOC,RE•uSITEB,—Qn the eth inst., by the George Bringhnist, Rev. Joseph R. MOON DI daughter of the late John Slier, E. CURTIS—BUGG-AN --On the bib lnet.,r residence of Mr. John Alotirttur, Jr., West F delphia, by Rev. W. P. Breed, D. D., Olivet 13; tie, Etq., of Zacatecas Mexico, to Ma Nan L beth Huggan, of this city. OLIP&ER—REIFSNIDER.—On IThursdei in g, June 1,1865, by Thomas T. Taster, Jan F. Olimer of Dien:mon College, Carlß Linda E. Relfanider, formerly of Nautili°, Ft NEVILLE—BLUNDIN.—On the bth June, 1863, by the Rev. J. Howard Suydam! residence, Mr. Harry Neville to Miss Slaw din. all of this city. FRIES—JOHNSON.—On the 21drobrea7! , by Rev. 3. H Hermann; Mr. Jacob Fries, of i t delphii, to Mist; Maggie Johnson, of Camden, [Doylestown papers please (ropy.] a=z3a. SMITE.—On Sunday morning, at 8 o'eht' the residence of its grandfather, No. Oil Can; Street, Emma, infant daughter of James B. sr: late Emma Haines Smith. Interment at Monument Cemetery, on It. morning. at 9 o'clock. JONES.—On the morning of the 51h, Bs daughter of Henry Jones. Due notice of the funeral will be given. PARRY.—On Sixth-month sth, afro; A MO illness, Nathan F. Parry, In the fortOrst his age. His Male relations and friends are invltsl l :: tend tag funeral, from, the residence of hlf Joseph L. Parry, N 0.424 Witdey street (D4'l ward). on Fourth.day afternoon, at 5 o'clock , , OHNE —On Sunday, Sane 4th, fames ;I:. Orne, in the 224 year of his age. attend ative funeral , ends of the family to the , en Thursday more o'clock, from the residence of his father, nut street, without further notice. [New 10 , Baltimore papers will please copy.] HUBLEY.—On the sth Mat., at the restate G. A. Haines, 1018 Walnut street, Miss Sau Huhley. Funeral on Wednesday morning, at 10 o'cloi r CHAPPELL —At Pallslngton t hooks O on the rela ti ves Jame tt eIIBPPOIIi 6 The are reqUested to attend WI fa on the 7th inst.. at 10 coolOok, from the resider , Dr. A. V. Comfort, rallsington, Buoks a t They will take the oars at 7,111 Nu at 81. ton depot, for Tullytown, whore oarriages provided. ISRAEL,-On Saturday, ad ,net., Willi , : Israel, in the 81st year of his age. His funeral will take piacie from the reslieg his sondn•law, Dr. John Bell, No, 727 Spruot on Tuesday morning next, at 10 o'clock To proceed to Norristown. ; HALL.—On the 8d instant, Mary BA 8 1,1 !, ' , : E. Hall and daughter of Immo Heston, Is year of her age. The relatives and Mende of the family srsill: to attend the funeral, from the residence of band. Monument road, near the Lancaster rli Third-day morning, at, 10 o'clock. n• a the oIs,LINOHA.M.—On the overalls of 11111 year, LI2IIIO W., lianghter of OW Sarah A. Gillingham. Ter; The relatives and friends of the May . to attend her funeral, from the residence 0,(.1., rents, Rising Sun village, on Tuesday eikT Oth instant, at 3 o'olock, without further notic e proceed to Fair H. , Met, sPENOER.--On ill First day, the fill Spencer In the 80th year of her age. rile Her friends are invited to attend fnnO her late residence in Moreland township , ery county, on Fourth day, the 7th. inst., 10 "" the house at 2 oolook. STIMBLE,— c On the morning of the 6 14 , after a short illness, Benjamin B. Val' nth yoar Of has 10, Pao rtOtlOa Of the funeral Will ha 11LA,O7i ENGLISH GRBiIAiD„I Just received, a ease of OWE Ealtfily,3 - i it 40 oenti jut. RENON at KM. oo'lle , f@ liiiSrs One price. Priam in plain figures. BLACK CHALY DE 04)1.4, ons cane Opiate bisok. Chef o .i ' . tv 87X Sento a 7 ard. BERSON & Sufi, Monza ' l ;, s , 018 OONSTP One Min, Priest in plain Scares WHITE SHAWLS, BEST P '' MINT IN TOWN. pno White Bingo Rawls. Pare WIINPATer,, O O , OO I O I9r ppPoreWhile AX HT " - 0 . re White T 11.7 et BUk il i MO' 1,: pareMY 119 11 STN.% Ft L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers