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WEDNESDAY, JUNE issg.
.
Decision of tne Supreme Court - of- Penn
. • sylvanta,Declaring Legal Tender Notes
Constitutional: • • -
• ' 1'11 , 414 . )ra us Art
, , phlet copy of
R
Judge iterg'i 'opinion upon the legal ten:
leequestion, and we copy below a synopsis
.of the opinions delivered, which is printed.
•_in front of it. Judge READ has treated
the subject historically, interweaving his
constitutional argument with it.
He gives a sufficiently detailed view of
the mode adopted by the colonies, as far
back as 1690, of borrowing money by the
issue of bills of credit, which, in many
instances, were made legal tenders in pay
ment of all debts, and generally extinguish
ing the debt if refused to be received by
the creditors: ..
At the opening of the Revolution, they
Were issued by the Revolutionary Congress,
and, • upon the recommendation of that
body, the several States passed laws malt
ing them legal-tenders, with the usual
penalty of extinguishing the debt if refused.
These laws were finally repealed uponi a
similar recommendation, and the contieeil.
Jai money passed out of existence. Then
followed the inefficient articles of confede•
ration, and the various State measure's,
snaking tobacco, rice, an& other articles of
property, a tender in payment of debts,
which, with "stop laws, suspension laws,
and appraisexnent laws, completed. the
nearly total abolition of the relation of
debtor • and creditor. These and 'other
evils produded, the Constitution of the
United States, the effect of a liberal con
struction. of which has adapted. it to the
wants of 'a country nearly equal in area to
the 'whole of the continent of Europe.
The power to issue notes being conceded,
ass result of the great powers to lay and
collect taxes and imposts, borrow money,
declare war, and raise and support armies
and navies, the same reasoning leads as
a necessary and proper means to carry out
the same powers to giving the
. authority
to declare them lawful money and a legal
tender in payment of public and private
debts, and thus directly enhancing their
value.
The opinion gives a short history of the
two Banks of the United States, and of the
opinions of Mr. MAresorr, and Me•Damee:s
as Secretary of the Treasury, the latter
asserting the entire control of the monetary
system of the country to be vested in the
National Government.
Experience shows the entire inability of
a bank of the United States, or of the State
banks, in time of war, furnishing an 'uni
form currency, or aiding the Government
'.,by large loans, continued through a series' .
of years; and the fact is stated of the sus
' pension of the Bank of England for nearly
a quarter of a century.
The necessity, therefore, being esta
blished, of the acts of Congress td make
their Treasury notes lawful money and a
legal tender—their value is still further etiz_
hanced by the bonds of the United States,.
and these notes being made the foundation
of the present
,national banking system,
where benefits will soon be extended to the
'Southern States, and aid in reviving their
finances, commerce, and agriculture.
Having established their constitution
ality, Judge READ then declares his opinion
that, wherever gold coin and silver dollars
are legal tenders, there the legal-tender notes
have_ the same power, the only exceptions
:being duties on imports-and interest-on the
'public debt Aftet showing that the prid
eliniVofti ground rent, both by law and
anthOTlty, comes within. the words of the
—acts of Congress, Judge READ, in closing
• iiis opinion, which is thorough en all points,
'says, p. 3 : , •
"I think, therefore, there can be no doubt that
this postponed portion of the purchase-money comes .
clearly within the meaning of the act of Congress
and se gold coin would be a legal payment, so is
the same way would be, legal tender notes. The
words used In the sot of Congress are the same
that were employed by the , revolutionary Congress
lutheir recommendation to the States to have their
Issues made a legal tender, which produced the very
comprehensive sot of Assembly of the 29th Janu
ary, 1777. If these payments cannot be made in
payment of debts. The word, debts, must be taken
In its largest sense, without regard to mere State
interpretation, which at one time held legaoies not
Included within the term.
"But ground•rents are almost entirely confined
to the city of Pnlladelphia, and do not exist In
other States, and It would be slng - ular, that the an•
nual rents reserved in the same terms, should be.
payable In legal tender notes, whilst the principal
of the purchase•money referring to Its payment In
the same kind of money or coin as aforesaid, should
be only to be tendered In gold or silver dollars.
Thls anomaly should not be allowed to interfere
.with, a great general measure, vitally essential to
the Crushing out of the rebellion and the preeerva
tion of the Union."
SI \ OPBIB.
There were seven oases, Involving the ooneflltn•
tionality and construction of the acts of Congress
Making : Treasury notes a legal tender In payment
Of debts, decided by the Supreme Court at Harris_
burg, on Wednesday, 24th May, 1885. Three were
from the Western district, and Involved the pas ,
went of notes drawn In gold and specie by legal•
tender notes. Four were from Philadelphia, in the
- Eastern district, Involving the payment of arrears'
of ground rent of lawful sliver money of the United
States of America, each dollar weighing seventeen
pennyweights and six grains at least, and the pay
ment of the principal of ground ratite payable In
lawful slim; money and lawful money by legal
tender notes.
In all there cane, the court hold, by a majority,
varying on some of the queatlons,•that the acts were
OonstitutiOnal, and that the Treasury notes were
a legal tender in the abovaepecitied eases.
Chief Justice Woodward and Justice Thompson
held die acts were unconstitutional, and Justices
Strong, Read, and Agnew, held they were oonetitn•
tional. The Chief Justice, Justice Read, and
Justice, Strong, held they were all debts, excepting
that Insilco Strong did not regard the principal of
a ground rent as a debt, in which Justice Thompson
concurred with him, but Justice Agnew held It was
a debt, but differed as to contracts payable In gold
or silver.
• The result Is, therefore, ae stated above, and the
opinion of Junlee Bead .was filed In sehollenberger
v. Brlnton, but oovered all the oases that were
'argued.
Our Places of Amusement.
Among the many completed and pro
jeCted improvements that arc multiplying
so rapidly. in Philadtlphia,lhe theatres de
serve especial mention, and hold a conspi
cuous,pOsition. The " Chestnut" has a
pleasant auditorium, and is throughout
neat and new,- while the " Walnut " is
almjit,to undergo a thorough and complete
:renovation .under skilful and experienced
, .
dilectionl- • • -
.„Thi,•l4irch!'. has „been so entirely al
tered.,,and..,-improved as to . warrant • the
naine, , eltliough w e dislike the clitange:in
cog id men,' of "New . ArCh;"
'rose by any other name .may smell as
sweet,"%lnit still we would rather keep the
title to which sweet memories cling ; and
1. 1 the Arch" has been for so many years
the exponent of the legitimate drama that
most pleasant associations crowd around
it.. The exterior of this theatre is very
handsome, fresh, and attractive, and the
admirable "arrangements in the interior
itaVe made it spacious and agreeable. For
pleasant, and comfortable seats, and a feel
ing ofabundence otroom, it surpasses any
of thetheatres in the city, and, the fairy
tracings of gold - over the white ground
blend so- harmoniously in the subdued
light of the shaded gas jets that all re
<juisite brightness is gained without any of
that offensive glare
.that detracts from the
beauty of so many places of amusement,
and frequently renders some seats almost
nnendUrable. The quiet eleganee .of ; the
whole coloring is admirably toned by the
slight and tasteful use of crimson in the
stage-boxes and •drapery. 'The lady ma
nager has proved a most excellent house
keeper ; the details are dainty,'the clean
liness fastidious, and the whole moat com
fortable and commodious. . ".• •
The &Op curtain is a pleasant feature.of
the "Arch." It is of unusual design, un
like the •old standard style that is ever
returning upon the eye with wearying
sameness and reiteration. As we gazed at
it, the other evening, the many pleasant
nights that we have experienced in that
house thronged unto our memory, and
made us feel how appropriate was the door.
way of " Prospero's cell" to the stage
where Che DnEws, DAT . ENFORT, a n d
WHEATLEY, in old -times used indeed to
i9Jki r.
open the way to BlL9sep . zaan's wondrous
creations, and wield with their own hands
the potent wand'of the mighty magician
that still unbroken guards the entrance...
The old Continenial Theatre is also being
thoroughly refitted, modified, and im
.
proved, and is to assume the new name of
"The American Variety Theatre."
Commensurate with the requirements of
our rapidly growing city, public halls are
springing up in every portion of the ever
extending suburbs, and many of them are
pretty, and some elegant in proportions and
appointments.
Public opinion has well tested the merits
of the Academy of Music Its great capa
city has been well tried by, the immense
crowds that have been gathered into it by
various patriotic and benevolent appeals—
that have.recently been so nobly answered
by our citizens ; while the elegance of its
appointments well display the congregation
of beauty, wealth, and fashion that adorn
the auditorium on opera nights.
The Musical pund Hall, so . long our
grand gathering place, but now outstripped
by the more graceful Academy of Music,,
still holds a high position in public favor,.
and has long been the theatre of one of the
pleasantest scenes as well as most valuable
entertainments ok, the city. The weekly
conceits of the Germania SOciety have
now been established for a number of years,
and whether hot or cold, fair or foul, every
Saturday afternoon sees that large room
crowded with a most varied audience, who
receive, by the good taste.. of the directors
and the consientiousqess of the performers,
a knowledge of the works of the most
worthy masters •of 'music. The price of
admission has been so low that the main
tainance of such a corps of musicians for
So long a_period, thoWs that the audience
must' be' invariably very large, and, as a
means. of public education, it has been
very effective. Although always popular,
the concerts . have never been popularized,
nor the programme . lowered,to any of that
meagre. and unr(intific music which so
often takes the public ear. The city is in
debted to the well conceived and worthily
executed .systena of the "Germania," and
by it many a ".lad" has been taught that
music had a higher power than he had ever
dreamed, and many a "lassie" has been.
shown that the art had a deeper signifi
cance than her fingers had ever struck from
the piano. •
LETTER FROM as OCCASIONAL:,
WeBRINGTON, June 6, 1865
Anybody who has ever doubted whether
the sympathies of certain of the apostles.
of Democracy would be enlisted in favor
of the chief criminal of the centuries, has I
only to read a few of their newspapers, or
to. enter. into conversation with a few of
their accepted leaders. It was hardly ne
CeSllBl7 for that unspeakably malignant
John Iditehell, whose baseness recalls the
worst example of. British perfidy and cru
elty in the historY of his own oppressed
and 'betrayed country, to insult the Govern
ment of the United States, and to deny its
right to try Jeffersoh Davis for his mani
fold and monstroffa Theifork was
being attended to when he came on from
Richmond with instructions to. begin it.
Without desiring to affect or to anticipate
the fate of this unexampled foe of humanity
and liberty, it may be:said that upon no
subject, in no country, has there ever been
such a fixed unity of public opinion, as that
Jefferson Davis, having earned, with the
zeal of the demon and the hate. of Satan
himself, the doom of the traitor, WS should
receive it at the hands of a betrayed
and yet bleeding country. In all that
time le did not show a symptom or
utter a syllable . of sorrow for his treason,
or mercy for his victims. Mr. William B.
Reed, as if to affix' a title to his name, by
which be and his atrocities might be im
mortally remembered, called him " the
Stern Statesman." ThOappellation, chosen
with care, and applied in the.very midst of
his bloodiest excesses, was not without its
significance. Every new trial, requiring the'
absence of conscience, humanity, or honor,
found in him the " stern" leader. Every
protest against his edicts was Crushed by ri
"stern" rebuke. Every proposition for
- 7 — :as in same "stern" and implacable
tyrant. The whole system of rebel warfare,
including arson, massacre, poisoning, repu
diation, mutilation of the'dead, and outrage
upon the living, had the prior sanction of the
"stern statesman." Beaten froni his lair,
with his broken armies scattered and sur
rendered, his flight disgraced by the mean
est of thefts (the robbery of his own
people), and lighted by the flames of a city
that had sheltered him only to be given by
his own orders to the torch and the mob—.
he is at last caught in the act of dis
graceful escape, and almost carried to
prison in the garments of his wife. And
when the Government proceeds to arrange
for his trial, we have a wail of agony from
• the Democratic organs and oracles. They
who were: so silent and indifferent at the
. expodure of the countless villanies and bra
battles of .the "stern statesman ;" who
stood unmoved before the proofs of the
mutilation of our dead, and the starvation
of our living defenders, are now full'
of grief and tears lest Jefferson Davis may
be tried 'and hanged ! Thia is the new
agony. A few weeks ago they were frantic .
with rage because his ;assassin tools were
not treated to the luxury of a jury, but
were adjudged before a. military commis
sion, which had to sit a few days with
closed doors. Then the " Democratic"
shout was against "secret trials," and the
horrid deeds of the murderers were forgot-
ten: in the " despotism" that would not .
give them superior advantages to prove
their innocence. • Now they are outraged,
lest by an ." open jury trial," so loud
ly demanded for the assassins, harm
may come to JeffersOn Davis, " the stern
statesman." Many groans were uttered
hefore the awful rumor that the limbs
of that angelic personage had been
entailed in bracelets to prevent him
from injuring his guards; for, be it known,
that the gentle Jefferson is not possessed
of the sweetest of tempers. E e showed
his amiabilities while in Congress—in the
House, in the Senate, on more than one
occasion; and in the War Office he was
not the most suave of ministers. It is re
lated, too, that, during his residence at
Richmond;his household was the scene of
any number of explosions. "The stern
statesman" •is not - •aceustomed to such
• treatment— Hehas been reared among the
.His thank has been the nectar,
his food the ambrosia of the gods them
selves. Re • has ` been clothed in the
costliest bf .raiment.- Slaves have . antici
pated hiti Wants,. ; and waited : at his call.
The nobility•of the Eouth crawled at his
footstool. The bravest' have trembled at
his fro - syn. Senatora have recorded his de
crees ; and even President's have quaked
at fear of his displeasure. It is monstrous
that he should be injured, even in thbught.
Put the " stern statesman " in irons ! Hang
Jefferson Davis Why it is beyond be
lief. I do not wonder that the saints
of Chestnut Hill should weep bitter
tears of rage at the piteous sight,
nor ' that the States• rights' Democracy
should grow pale at the mere thought of
such a profanation of the sanctities. If
these practices are not soon discouraged,
we must not be • surprised if the terri
ble Louis Napoleon should interfere,
backed by her gracious Majesty Queen
Victoria, to rescue the unfortunate old
lady who is suffering such nameless hard
ships at the hands of the ungallant General
Miles in the Plutonlan caves of his Bastile
in Hampton Roads. GOOASIONAL.
Mrs; Lincoln.
•BEGLAND CLAIMING THE WIDOW OF THE LATE
PRESIDENT A 8 AN ENGLISHWOMAN.
•
firent the Birmingham Poet./
/t has been ascertained, on good authority, that
Mrs. Lincoln, the wife of the late Prost:lent, Is a
!native of/Monmouthshire. Her maiden name was
iJenklna, and her father was for some time sexton of
'St Peal's Church, Newport. Ile married a Miss
tßussell, who was In the employ of Sir Thomas Ss•
iisbury, of Lianwern, and the Mahe of the marriage
teas two •daughters. The family afterwards mt.
grated to Anierlos, and it appears that Mr. Lihoeln
relented one of the daughters to be Ign partner in
Me.
IThe lielleoleGreeks me the OveellbreW
of toe Bebelilies and[ehe Asesseieatioo
of hr. 3.1000 W.,
On the 27th of April the Hellenic Greek(' of Oon
stantinoplelent to Hon. E. Joy Morris, American
• minister to Turkey, an, address of congratulation on
the overthwrow of the alavoholding rebellion, con
. ..
eluding 0, follows _: -
The last Amerloin struggle must bo Inscribed
with golden letters In the annals of history, (or It
was a battle for the desrestrights of man. All man•
kind participate In the benefits of the victory
achieved, and from all parts of the world the manta
of aympattilsing millions are tendered to the A.me•
Vase people for the constancy and valor through
which the cause of right, SVIO finally crowned with
success:
Accept, honored sir, these heartfelt congratula
tions of the Greeks of Constantinople; and may
God inspire of her ne.tt,no to a similar exhibition of
heroic virtue when their liberty and independence
are assailed.
On the 30th or the same month they sent to Mr.
Morris an eloquent address of sympathy w 13.11 the
United States in their great bereavement. The fol
lowing are extracts :
Overcast with clouds of woe are the faces of sor
rowing millions! Universal honianity weaps in
sympathizing sorrow with bereaved America I Tao
champion of the people, the friend of man, sue
saviour of his country, the •illustrious President
Lincoln, has fallen a rialto to the malignity of a
hireling assassin! The demoniac passlous °Wave ry,
Which in vain vented their fury airelnst the solid
structure of the American Union. Mayo exhausted
their revengeful malevolence in the murder of the
best of then and the wisest of illittS!
. .
Another martyr to liberty and right has been sa•
°rifted to the hatred of the enemies of the people ;
but the great Republic, of which he was the head,
and which they sought to kill also, Jives In spite of
their malielous ream. It yet lives ' thanks to God,
a terror to despots and a OW of hope to oppressed
- - -
Despond not, America . ' Mighty and Inexhausti
ble are your resources In men—suon men as freedom
alone can create! Honored sir, convey this are•
clan wall of sorrow to your fellow-countryman, and
tell them the name of Lincoln is endeared to the
heart of every Greek ; that we regard Mal as Our
frietd ane'benotactor ae woll as theirs - and that hIS
name and 'notions will never be eifebed from our
grateful memories.
Deign to accept, sir, this lauretcrowned portrait
of the Illustrious man whose cruel death we mourn
in Coalmen with you. The laurel is interwoven with
the eablo emblem of mortal woo. It is ty pleat of the
blended feelings with which we have cols day ap
proached you—joy for deeds of unfading renown,
and Sorrow that so glorious a career has been so sud
denly arrested. Cherish, sir, this humble giftof the
Greeks of Constantinople as a testimony of good
will we bear to the the nation you represent,
and of. our appreciation of tho character and ser
vices of its great citizen, whom the genial of his
tory will orown with a wreath of unfading glory'as
the mIE hty Liberator, who broke the eh aok les of four
millions of slaves, and forever effaced from the nw.-
.1101181 escutcheon the reproaohful stain of human
thraldom.
Reciprocal. Duty.
We cxtritet from an artlole in the. Boston Journal,
of Monday last, tie following vory oommotisense
and practically Just view of the duties of "con
ciliation." It represents the views, so frequently
expressed In our columns, in a terse, simple, and
olear manner, evtdoh irresistibly commode itself to
the Consideration of the unprejudiced polittotan and
the clear-headed reader :
We obierve that neatly all the rebel Welk who
have given theirvlews on the Subject Midst strongly
upon the importation of conciliating the people of
the South, and our own papers have had math to
thy to the same effect. It (sail well so far as it goes.
We ought to take every rational and wooer method
to conciliate the Southern people at this time. But
are they not under some obli.sation to ooneltlate us I
Doss toe mere fact that they have beau defeated in
the conflict of arms. into which they dragged the
Govrrnment, obliterate all the just indignation
which their unprovoked and bloody course—fraught
with the death and misery of hundreds of thousands
of innocent people—le too well calculated to keep
alive In ovary loyal heartl This is no plea for yin
dictivenese, which we abhor. We hold that the
North ought to forgive and forget with the utmost
Christian alacrity and heartiness. Bat we main.
tarn that there is nothing which makes charity and
kindliness the duties of the North to ward the South,
which aces not also require a reMprooation of the
Same duties by the South toward the North."
A Sartsinta Inas —The New York Legislature
passed a very sensible art at its last session. e3tab
Rifling a "Hall of Military Record,• by voluntary
contributions of the people. The act says that a
fireproof structure is authorized to be erected, if the
sum of $75,000 shall be voluntarily contributed, to
be located at Albany, provided said City shall
convey by deed a site, but in case It falls-to
do so, then the board of commissioners are' at
fiber'' , to accept ono from New York oily, or
any other corporate town. As Albany has
alrtady moved in the matter, it is probable the
hall will be located there. The Board of Commis;
stoners Is composed of the Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Chancellor of the Regents, Chief of the
Military Bureau, John A. King, Hamilton Fish,
Edwin D. Morgan, John A. Dix, Ira Harris, Preston
King, Horatio Seymour, Daniel S. Dickinson; Enos
S. Tbroop, Myren S. Clark, Washington Haat, and
Millard Fillmore. &proper building Is to be seleoted
to receive and arrange the records of the military
services of Individuals, the services of regiments,
and the record of the part taken by towns, cities,
and counties In the war ; also, for the proper display
of flags, trophies, and other objects of military into•
rest, now belonging to the collection of the State,
and hereafter to be received, and also for the pre.
servistion and convenient use of newspapers, books,
documents, pamphlets, and other papers belonging
to the Bureau of Military Rooord, which shall be
removed thereto, and which building, when ready;
shall be occupied by the Bureau of Military Record.
Every State should do likewise.
DESTITITTE FBEEDMBN IN ALABiatL...-Ttl01:11118
W. Conway, general superintendent of freedmen in
the Military Division of the West alississippi, has
written a letter to the president of the National
Freedmen's Relief Assoolation, in which he says that
there areahlity thousand 'poor freedmen in the State
of Alabama in a destitute condition. The advance of
the army from Mobile was the occasion of the flight
of these poor people : frem their hiritritinihrozlq
alaveholders; maddened at:tho loss of " their pro
petty," give but little mercy to the people whose
lives they formerly held. The soldiers and the Cfo
vent:Dent °Metals do all In their power to alleviate
the condition of these poor people, but still there Is
piet ty of room for the benevolence of the Christian
people of the country. When the Natl(Mal Freed
men's Bureau le In complete working order, (which
will be in a very little while), then the necessity for
this benevolence will cease; but until that time:ar
rives we call on the people everywhere to lend their
aid in furtherance-of this most Christian oauss by
contributions of money, clothes, and other necos.
nary est toles.
The Condition of Georgia.
The following private letter has been placed In
our hands. As representing a large section of
Southern feeling, and, we balieve, very truly and
explicitly, we lay•lt before the public. It was writ
ten by a woll-known Southern gentlemen, whose
name we are, requested not to publish; but as pre
senting a strong reflex of the opinion of most of the
intelligent Southerners who did not take a personal
share in the late unholy war, it is exceedingly in
teresting:
AUGUSTA, Ga., May 44, 1865.
Mr PEAR Sin : Alter years of bitter trial I re
joice to resume our broken correspondence. Your
fearful prentotione of Aprll, 1861, have all been rally
realized. The result has not surprised me, for I
have long since reckoned among the certainties of
the future, and much-blamed Southern readers for
protracting a struggle, the end of which was evi
-cently only a question of time and endurance. The
end Muds us and our friends in this vielnity In mush
better condition than the. Southerners generally.
By good fortune this community escaped the ra
vages of war. This city is the only place of any
magnitude South that was spared. And now lot us
hope ]or an Indulgent Government. A glad and
generous policy will be followed by general satis
faction at the South. The effort will be very happy,
and will tend mush to banish the bitterness of the
late Struggle, and revive the friendly relations of
the sections. At present the people are in suspense
—generally anxious and dejeeted, fearful of astral'.
Measures. Emancipation has deranged labor some
what, but nut as much, I think, as was expected ;
and after a while I believe people will cease to feel
any inconvenience, especially it wholesorue leglida•
tion to had against vagrancy, &o. The people may
be Called in just that state of mina when a very
generous policy might be expected to produce the
happiest results. They seem prepared for a radical
course of treatment. A different application, an
nounced promptly and frankly, would Cease rejoin
lug throughout the land. Of one thing, however,
all are assured, viz. : there will be but one Govern
ment, ann none are hesitating to resume their elle.
glance to the "old flag, Tor better or worse." We
are ail " oltizenB or the United States," of one
country, and a common destiny as a people. So
cession Is dead ! And the irrepressiele cot that has
decided that slavery Is dead I Henceforth, I tract,
the country will grow harmonious la all its parts.
I hope you and yours are all spared to seethe dawn
of peace, and that all shadows of the terrible past
may be cleared away by the kindly smiles of friends
long separated during the frightful storm. I have
often thought of you, and oar conversation in Phi's,-
delphia, only a day or so previous to the attack on
Fort Sumpter; how we hoped the war might be
averted, matters, Am' Still you would refer to the
almost certainty of a "long and bloody war," with
DO doubt, however, as to the result. Yon knew the
South would light with valor, but then you counted
on exhaustion, and you counted oorreotly. The
United States Is now a proud nation, and, perhaps,
just at this time, the first Power of the world. Sue
will be nattered. by Europe, especially by. England.
Rer success In this stupendous war Is compiete—
contrary ' , to. the predictions of many great (sup
poled) philosophers and Mattoon In history.
• •
Faithfully and truly yours,
TEN HEMP is RBADY.—IA the autumn of 1853 a
portion of the ocrrerpondenoo of -.Taff Davis tell into
Soy al hands, Among the letters, widish then got Into
the Northern papers, was one from Mason. tee un.
principled rebel commissioner now In Ragland,
Steeping up to the last his reputation for brazen-faced
falsifying. It was dated Sept. 30th, 1858;and ad.
dressed GO Davis. In this document, after Intima•
Mg in what way the South (maid be armed by
wholesale fraud upon the United States Govern
ment, and advising "immediate, absolute, and
eternal separation," in case Fremont should be
elected, he says, "So I am a candidate for the first
halter."
The Scamp had a clear prescience of his deserts, it
seems, nine years ago. it Is only )300098RTY for him
to come home to find the people of the nation he C 31 2-
spired co destroy, prepared, with great tinattlintty,
to give him the elevated position be bargained for.
At that time he looked upon proFpeotive choking
for treason as a joke. When he hears of his fellow
traitor, In the casemate of-Fortress Monroe, he will
rejoice with a coward's joy that the Atlantic rolls
between him . and the gallows his °Duet:deuce tells
him helm faithfully earned a title to.
It.will be observed that the date of Mas.on , s letter
was only a few months previous to the day he was
treated with such distinguished consideration on
Bunker 11.111; by,those who Jolt. . the linportanee of
Conciliating such an Influential representative of
the Southern chivalry. The. haughty insolence of
his speech at that time, is accounted for, by the fact,
now so patent, that he bad already been plotting
perjury, theft, ano rebellion, and was fa purpose
the unscrupulous traitor he has since been In overt
cote,—Boaton Il`runscript, June 6. -
A. HOME- Olow.T.lio Springfield Republican
'Jana up , ' (W o
its wn. olty aaalnet . the coal
thetas of thetas who suppose that the reduction of
, the number of workmen at the armory will rain the
place. It NUB: . .
"Bat whether we have 30,00 74,, or not more
than 10.000' inhabitants, the ,fivat ,
Stil ooo l remains that
Springfield is the smartest town of its size In the
country. She has the greatest railroad fa duties,
:the best hotel, the biggest City hall, the largest and
:Moat convenient agricultural park, the beat news.
paper, (also the pooreet,) the moat valuable rept
;cation for her manufactures, the smartest ex-Lieu
:tenant Governor, the smallest and moaneat portion
'of the Democratic party, and, in fact, stands head
and ears above any other town of, its size; and.it
;will take something more than the diaOharge of
.2,500* armorere to-bring the city down to a level
,With .New Raven, Neennryport, or'•:Jatiy of • the
:other places that have become so enadoalyeolioltone
ifor oar welfare.
- THE PRESS. - PRILADELPHIA; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1865
• PnblioftiloWs.
E. H. Butler'Beq9., Prillade,W), have published
a 12mo volume of 271- pagee,eliattleil Affixes In
their Origin and Application, exhibiting the Sty
moloslo structure of English Worde,” by S. B.
Haldemggigl. M. • This le an elaborate and learned'
contrib to the sotenoe of Philology. Readers
who have been'entertained as well as instruoted by
Msx Muller, George P. Marsh, and William Irvin.
ton, (who have treated words as, things,) may think
Mr. Haldensan's book somewhat ,dry ;--eo, for the
most part, Is a Diotionary, whit% nevertheless Is a
yelp useful book.
Mr. James S. Claxton, Philadelphia, has pub..
Beaked three new books for children. Of these, the
largest, which may be read with pitman by elder
persons, is a tale, "The Two Friends," by Idles 0.
M. Trowbridge, a domestic story. Another Is " 0111.
ton Rice," by tle author of " Win and Wear," a
story t f boys playing at soldiers. Ida Klelnyogel, o
a tiny volume, contains the hisafeinf. a Saxon girl
In Switzerland, and a brieffor it le
scarcely a tale, entitled "The T
*l"Millers." Toese
children's books are illustrated with few wood
ours.
Blersrs. Woodward, of New York, arohitects, hor
ticulturists, and publishers; have brought out a
small volume, with illustratioos, - entttled it Wood
ward's Grapories, and Horticultural Buildings"—a
practical hook, written with great clearness of lea.
purge and ruiners of knowledge, which all grape
growers ought to purchase and — study. (Received
from J. B. Lippincott 4. Co.)
"The Clever Woman of the Family," by Miss
Yonge, author of "The Heir of Ehdelyffe," is pub
Betted by D. Appleton & Co. in Svo. form, with
twelve full-page illustrations. In this story the
dialogue Is extremely natural, sometimes brilliant,
never dint eor tiresome. The clever woman, Min
Raohel Curtis, is an unpleasant acquaintance, at
first, with her isms, pedantry, self conceit, and as
sumption ; but she Improves a 8 the story proceeds,
passes through some trials which considerably Im
prove her, and settles down, at last, as humbler,
happier, and better woman than could have been
anticipated. This Is ono of the best -novels of the
season, (Received from detmead 4 , Evans.)
Little, Brown, & CO., of Bonen, have published,
in one rot:, avo., pp. 200,." The Taxpayers' Ma.
2ual," containing ali the Internal Revenue Lairs,
with the decitions and rulings of the Commissioner,
Tables of Taxation, Exemption, Stfillip Duties, &0.,
and a comprehensive alphabetical index. This
must be a reliable book, for It has been prepared by
Mr. G. S. Bontwell, late Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. (Received fromJ. H. Liipinciar .5- )
The 18th Member of the Philadelphia Photographer,
the best journal of Its elan In the United States, in
addition to the usual quantity of litter press, has
for its frontispiece four miniatnie f "fortraits ; from
negatives executed in Prussia, but not a syllable as
to the persons whom they represent ; There is S.
little osretesszeas in "The Editor's Table" hero
which should be avoided : " Hoppsning in at Dir.
Gutekunet'e" Is an awkward and ithlefonsibla ex
pression.
The June number of Frank Bellew's Northern Ma
gazine, a NeW York Monthly, contalaii several good
wood engravings ,and sixteen pages of very good
readirg matter. Tho Jeff Davis politioal cerise
three are capital. Theartiole, this Month, however,
is a poem, by the late William North, headed by a
medallion.portralt, executed by Charles Woolner,
who mu:died Tennyson with the story of "Epoch
Arden." This poem. called "The Eagles," was
written in October,lBs4, - was never before published,
and Is an undoubted production of genius. Mr.
North was the real author of " rho Diamond Lens,"
a striking extravaganza in an early number of the
Alleinefe Monthly. •
The June number of the United States Service Ma
gazine, received from T. B. Pugh, is onlyof average
merit. The article on Military Reading, however,
is comprebonelve and elaborate; that on the Ser
vices of the Coast Survey is a well merited tribute
to an able and loyal organization. "A Word about
Slang," can have little weight, for the author pa
tronizes Such miserable vulgarising as skedaddle and
spandislix, by asserting that the :first - "corner of
good Hellenic stock, and in its primitive form may
be Ibund in Homer and Heeled," and that the other
also is derived from the Greek. A verylively and
at the same time particular account of "Sherman'e
Sixty Days in the Carolinas," has the rare fault of
being too brief. "Napoleon's Field Elpuenoe," is
another good article—short and telling, and there is
a spirited narrative of a " Capture and*Dicape from
Mosby." The official Intelligence, widoh forms the
appendix to this magazine is invalnaide. i
From W. B. Zieber, South Third street, we have
the New York fao-simile reprint of Btackwood's
Edinburgh Magazine. It Is a very good number,
opening with a new Irish storyoialled " Sir Brook
Fosebrooke," apparently by the author of "Cony
Butler," which, we firmly believe, was written by
Charles. Laver. Mrs. Oliphant's somewhat Wass
and didactic story of "Miss Maeforibanks " is con
tinued, and closes, this time, with a deoldefily son
rational Incident. The new and strange satirical
tale, entitled " Peccadilly," is wont:limed, and is
sensational. A gentle estimate of the oharstoter of
Lawrence Sterne, is given in a review of his resent
life, by Peroy Fitzgerald; and we have a further
portion of the Incubations of Corr:tetra
.01;10Wd—
who, we are sure, must be either Charles Lever or
John Fisher Murray, of Dublin, author of " rite
World we Live in" and " Father Tom and the
Pope," both of which also first appeared in Black.
woad. The concluding paper here, on the Stare and
Prospect of Parties, contains a very Clever but one'
sided estimate of living British Statesmen—with
far too sanguine propheeles of the success of Tory
candidates at the ensuing General Eleetion, which
will probably take place in the approachlog au.
tem. Blackwood, looking a little a-head, already
antiCipates that the United States Government
will make demands on England " which orim neither
be conceded with honor nor refused without risk."
This, of course, means a. claim for the amount of
lessee sustained by AMerloancopmeitiii-fepazz.the
Alaiinza" lit t" fe l t el. AE:. •
Ticknor & Fields, Boston, aononnoe a new series
of volt:in:Ka to be entPled " Companion-Poets for the
People," and to consist of selections from the best
productions of the best modern poets of . England
and America. Each volume will contain 100*pages,
tinted paper, bound in a handsome pamphlet form,
with a vignette title, and containing from-12 to 20
wood engravings from drawings by the beet artists,
among whom are John Gilbert, Berkett . Poster,
John Absolon, 1). Placlise, T. Ores wick, S:Eytinge,
C. A. Barry, and others. The first volume, now
ready, contains "Household Poems," by Longfel
low, with 15 Illustrations ; and the, summedlog vo
luntes will contain "Songs for All Seesaw," by
Tennyson; " Nacional Lyrics," by Whittler; "Ly
rics of Life," by Browning ; "Humorous Poems,"
by 0. W. Holmes, and " Religious Points," by Mrs.
Stowe. The moat curious point of this new series
of publloatlons la that the price of each Illustrated
volume is limited to fifty oenta.
Mr. Charles Scribner, New York, will Imme
diately publish, in one volume 12m0., a translation
of X. Guizot's last work, "Meditations on Unrls
tlanity, and on the Religious Questions of the Day."
Pd. Guizot, who is as well known by his historical
works as from hie having been Prime Minister of,
France under Louis, Phillippe during the Tahiti:
affair, and the Spanish marriages, and at the out- ,
break of the French Revolution of 1848, has always.
been a strict Protestant, and his religious writings
are as much read and as highly valued in Europa as .
his historical and political productions. He ie nearly •
seventy eight years old, but his pen IS as unwearied
and his compositions as..ideas they ever wore.
TUB Fran A rtTa.--This evening, at Birch & Son'a
art gallery, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will, be sold a
collectioia of paintings, comprising many of rare
merit. Among them we would call attention to
several of the work of Victor Nehlig, of New York ;
also work by Dellasard, Van Beoat and Stantin ;
'also 50010 admirable military pictures by I):1 Re,
Vortlmini De Simore,Sagilano, and among the old
masters, work by Salvator. 11938, Pattasin and BM.
nano.
GOOD ADVIOB.—The _Boston Transcript gives a
piece of good advice to those now making a return
Of their Incomes during the year 1884, which we
heartily endorse,. The Transcript says: Parties
Making Income returns, when they reach an
'rem about the handling of which they feel some an•
certainty, had better serve , their country and put
conscience at ease, by giving the United States "the
benefit of the doubt." It will hurt nobody, morally
or pecuniarily, to do rather more Instead of rather
less than they are bound to do in paying taxes.
Those whose patriotism b as been lukewarm, retloen t,
and baokward during the past four years, will hard
ly inoreaZe their reputation for loyalty, by cunning
and persistent efforts to whittle down their debt to
the Government which has guarded all the proper
ty they possess, and enabled them to trade in
peace."
iry rrlgllll3.
GENTLRIMN'EI FQ awJBHINO GOODS.—Bir. George
Grant, 610 Chestnut street, has just added to his
superb stock in thie department a handsome iseort
ment of new things, Including novelties 1n Shirting
Prints, beautiful Spring Cravats, seasonable Under=
clothing, &o. .11111 celebrated " Prize Medal' , Shirt,
invented by .Pdr. John F. Taggart, Is unequalled by
any other In the world.
Tun BIiST FITTING SHIRT OP Tall Ao Is 44 The
Improved Pattern Shirt," made by John 0. Arrlson,
at the old Stand, Nos. 1 Rode North Sixth et. Work
done by hand 1n the hest manner, and warranted to
give satisfaction. His stook of Gentlemen's Furnleh•
ing Goode cannot be surpaesed. Prioee moderate.
CO1FECIT101113 ) FMB STELA.WBBRRIBB, Sco.—Hr.
A. L. Valliant, Ninth and Chestnut, manufactures
the finest goods In his . department, and Is nnques•
tionably the General Grant of his profession. His
Chocolate preparations, Roasted Almonds, French
and American Mixtures, and a thousand other no•
with*, are unequalled.
"08121/388 SUN HATB." — Polannfootured by Messrs.
Wood & oary, 726 Oheatnut street. W. &0. are
now telling off theft stock of Straw and Fanoy
Bonnets at very much below cost to Oboe the season.
LAOB CURTAINS. PROW Naw YORK AUCTION
SALICB.—Heavy Lace Curtains, much redrieed 111
price, at Patten% 1408 Chestnut street.
Bowne . awn Iltioanor.orn.—A man in Jersey City
recently pitched a police Older down stairs. :He
H 6
Was fined two dollars for throwing him down Stairs
and thirty dollars for tearing his coat. It is evident
ly cheaper In Jersey to throw a man down stairs
than to injure his broadcloth. We have no such
regulations In Philadelphia, but we always expect
a eeneible man who meets with an accident to his
breadeloth to repair the Injury by procaring,a new
Ruh from' the Brown Stone OtoteingHall of Rook
hlll d < Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street,
above Sixth.
NEWEST STYLES STRAW AND SOIPT HATEI,.TOU
GeNTLIINEN AND YOKTBe, DOW Open
.at. Charles
Oaktord & Sone, Continental 'dotal. " •05.4
MAOHINAW SIMIDOWNB O . POR. LAMM; AND
P4isose.—The genuine article for sale only at pnorlos
Onkford & Sons, Continental
.Hotel. jofpBt
GREAT R HDUOTION IN SILK, TERRAD, AND COT.
lON. SINGER MANIIPAOTIETRING COMPANY,
je8,76 • O. 810 Clheatnu.totraet.
_ .
t •
EkR, AND OA.TARIDI, mosessfully tniiti:
sy J. Imes, M. D., Omaha and 6arLt , 619 Pins st
&rumba *sae Ussortott. Mcioharge for awslizumos
TDB following are the children of General Lee:
George Washington Castle. Lee,: about thirty;
William Henry PltzhuglrLee, about (Monty-seven ;
Annie Lee, died at Berkley Springs, In 1863, and
would' have DOW been about twenty-live ; Agned
-Lee, stout- twentx•three ; Robert E. Lee, abut
teenty ; : Mildred Me, about eighteen. None of
them have married except William . H. Fitishutta,
whose wife, albs Oharlotte Wiekham; died at Rich
mond in 1863. The eldest son, George, graduated at
the head of Ma class, at Went Point, la 1864, and
was a first lieutenant In the stops of engineers when
he followed his father into the Southern service.
William Henry was farming upon the White Route
estate, which belonged to the Uuatis Inheritance,
when the war opened. lie was cominimioned eacciad
lieutenant in the 6th infantry in 1857, but resigned
in 1859. Robert wee at a military school in Vlr•
Went. The eons, it is well known, ate all officers in
the rebellion.
FINANCIAL AND coItiMERCIAL.
The Stook Market Is utterly devoid of spirit, and
the tendency of prices is for a further decline. There
Is no speculative movement of any sort developing
Itself, nor is it likely that such will be the case for
many weeks. Government loans are steady; sales
of five.twenties at 1033,i, and the ten-forties at 95;
the seven-Wain sell et 100. State securities are
inactive and lower; the sixes sold at 86%, a decline
of 2y„ and the war loan sixes at 140, a decline
of M. City sixes show a still farther deollno, the
new selling at 88, which is a decline of og. Tao
apprehension that the present City Councils will
continue to.expend money with the same reckles6-
Dees that has been complained of for many years,
is contributing not a little to depreciate the value
of City loans, and until a spirit of retrenchment
and reform is exhibited we can expect no improve•
went in this description of securities. The sales of
company bonds are very limited. Philadelphia and
Erie sixes sold at 91%, and Chesapeake and Dole.
ware k:anal . sixes at 92. The railroad list showed
some improvement; Pensyivania railroad ad
vaneed );, and Reading %; Catawba& nommen
fell off a ; Camden and Amboy sold at 127;
27 was hid tor Little Schuylkill; 58 for Philadel
phia and Germantown; 5874 - for Lehigh Valley;
and 20 for Philadelphia and Erle. City passenger
railroad shares are firmly held ; Race and Vice sold
at 11, and Union at 20 ; 5 was bid for Second and
.Third ; 48 for Tenth and Eleventh ; 22 for Spruce
and Pine; 45 for Chestnut and Walnut; 8134 for
West Philadelphia; 17% for Arch street ; 30% for
Green and Coates; and 25 for Girard College.
There was ;little doing in bank shares; 188 was bid
for North America; 130 for Philadelphia; in for
Farmers' and Mechanics' ; 45 for Commercial ; 28
for Mechanics' ; 44 for Penn Township; 61% for
Girard ; 30 for Manufactures' and Mechanics', and
67 for City. Canal shares are more inquired for ;
Lehigh. Navigation sold at 533, and Schuylkill
Navigation preferred at 26 ; 110 was bid for Morris
Canal preferred ; 8 for Susquehanna Canal ; 28 tir .
Delaware Division, and 60 for. Wyoming Valley
Canal.
The last statement of the public debt recently
published has one very remarkable feature. In
stead of the Item "unpaid requisitions "—amount .
Mg as of late to upward of sloo,ooo,ooo—wo have the
item, "uncalled for pay requisitions," 940,150,000.
Thus, for the fist time • during the last four years,
tte Treasury. has met the demand of every Ma
buffing officer; while the statement news that it
has cash on hand amounting to $25,1114,702; For
once the complaints of, inability to get money from.
the Government are silenced, and forty millions of
dollars are at the disposal of disbursing officers for
which creditors do not.thlnk proper to call. This Is
a very satisfactory management of the Treasury
details.
The following were the quotations for gold yes
terday at the hours named
10 A. Id
11 A. JR
12111
1 P. PI
a P. al ....
4 P. M....
The eubsoriptions to tho seven-thirty,-loan, re
Delved by Jay Cooke yesterday, amount to $3,125,
500. including one of Chicago, $lOO,OOO, from Second
National Bank ; one of $1,500,000 from Stedman,
Ewen, & Co., New-York ; one of +250 000 from Fisk
& Hatch, New York ; one or $lOO,OOO from Ninth
National Bank. New York ; one of $330,000 from
First National Bank, New York ; one of 3200,000
from Seetild National Bank, Boston ; one of $50,000
from First National ,Banki St. Albans, Vermont,
and one of $5 000 from Brewstir, Sweet, & Co., Bos
ton. The notes from this day forward will be de
livered 819 fatt as ordered.
The accounts from the oil region report a con
tinned falling off in the production of some or the
wells on OH Creek, irkoneequence of the introduc
tion of large supplies of surface water, and much
pumping will be required to remedy the detect.
New wells, however, are being constantly opened,
and very many enterprises in promising localities
are now verging on completion. A new well on the
Hoover Farm, owned by the Cameron Company, is
the first success of that crganization, and they anti
cipate that other wells; whioh they have now nearly
oompleted, will , maintain the high repute of that
famous locality. The whole extent of the river in
Venango twenty is a Scene of much activity.
The fluctuations in the price of gold each month
since the period of the suspension in December; 1861,
have been as follows :
Lowest. Highest. Lowest. Highest.
r----1552.--. .--185 g.—,
..par. 106 160 X. • 133;t4
.. aO2 101 1528 172 X
...101 109 189 171%
Date.
January
Ftby nary....
March
April 101 102 • 14534 Mx
May 162 104 143% 164%
Jute 103 1(9 140% 148%
July 109 120 123% 145
Aueuat 112 118 122% 129%
St- pl ember .... ..... 116 124 • '12674 142
i lei ober 122 187 10% 158%.
November. 129 188 ' 'l4B 154
December ....134 160 148% 212 x
_]B6( —. ,____A es . _ .
150% . • 1593 .' • 128 - 214%
.. ...UV/ % • 181 196% 218
169 ' 169% 14811 201
.. _:-..,iasie-.....194•15%.".1.47g
ape - • ' ' 193 ' 198 X .. ..
July 2'B 285 .. ..
August. .... . . .... 231% 261% .. ..
September 186 254%.
October 189 227%
November.... 216; 260 ..
December ....211% 248 .. '..
January -
Febrtiary....
Nara
Massachusetts has now claims amounting to
about *2,0c0,000 against the Federal Government.
The State of Michigan Is in the market for .11750. 7
000 to pay bounties. The bonds run for twenty-five
years, and bear a fair rate of intereet. The debt of
the State at lois time Is only $3,641,1.19, having been
increased during the war only 41,122,000. The revs •
muss derived from taxes in 18d5 amounted to $170,-
010.79.
The following Is the amount of coal transported
over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week end
ing Jima 3,1865 :
Irina Nunnol7ar,T.' 201.21. L.
Where shipped from. Tone Cwt Tong CAI Tons Owl
Hazleton .. , 8i.7.68 03 1278
Bast Sugar .
122 56 41,603 16 8
44726 0 03 0
/doubt eteasant 10.817 06 10,617 06
Todd°.. 96.168 IS 46.068 18
Harielltb • sit 390 00 22.390 00
Sbervale Coal C0...4...1. 99 17 HUH 16 11,151 13
Stout Coal Co • • 18.316 17 18.310 17
Connell ltidge..-4.1. 3,698 12 83 709 16 41.408 OS
Book 114000tata 1,918 13 24.604 12 26.094 06
New York and LighlBll,. .. 20,783 18 30,782 18
Honey Brook • 44 586 11 44.888 11
German POllll4. coal Co.. .. 18,012 12 18 Ott 12
Spring Ef0untain"........4 •• 34,716 11 34.776 'll
Coleraloe ..... • • 18,841 14 16,817 14
Beazer Meadow D. W..... .. 607 06 607 03
Lehigh ZineCe ...... • 6,036 04 8,036 04
John Conners .127 12 1.42911 L 657 03
hishanoy 67 01 73,180 03 73.217 04
Baltimore C0a1...-.• —• • • 11,833 01. 11,833 01
Franklin ........ 16402 9.00114 9.149 18
Centiolkiilted .. . ... 808'16 19.1118 18
9,281 01 9.23/ Or
Lehigh and Baequehanzia . 276 03 9,832 11 9,908 11
L a.Tlr“!"."er' . IPA? 16 6.191 16.
ii.7Biivebiai & '67104 1 804 08 9,77 A 10
high Coal and VIM GO. .. 164 07 18107.
ocher gbintore • • 106 10 198 10
Warren • ••••• • 71 11 22 11
.936 C 9 68u.445 08 555.431 15
Oorresyondfng week last'
10 613.784 10 614 If 4 00
16,881 01 88,838 01 68, rn 0$
Statenient of the Delaware Dl4l4ion Canal Corn.
pony 0% Pentsylvaple, :
Tolls received for week ending 3d but $4,758 55
Do. corresponding weeklaat year.. 6,417 76.
Degrease for week 1,864 21
Total amount tone to Suns 4,1964 563,340 01
Total amount tolls to Juno 8, 1885 37,417 84
Demos. In 1885 3111.922 o 7
Drexel & Co. quote : •
New U. S. Bonds, 1881 • 199,40109 N
New U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness. 99.1.02 99 .1i'
Quartermasters' 'Vouchers 97x0 98
Gold 186 0187
Sterling Exchange 148 0180
Old 5.20 Bonds wallow
Now 5-2 C Bonds • 104 Io3K •
1040 Bonds 95X 953 i {
bales or Stocks, Jitne 6.
THE PUBLIC BOAILD.
EV Oil Creole &C Bun 2
ICO Jersey Well --- 1 41
SCO do
20 Min • 2
b2O.
600 • —.BlO. .81
• SIROBI
•
200 Atlas. bl 6. :55
(CO Wineltw.•.--.4... .21
100 44
11.0
100 Exce1510r......r....;:..
.700 Morro..-..."..:::bb: 9X .
)(.0
2(0 ("•11ve Brandi-66 13f
100 Winslow..... bib.
VZOPLIPP, STOOK EXCITAWO3.
DIIDI aid b 2() 1 100 Atlas Oil WO. .55
1(0 do b 33. ) WO do b3O. .56
103 do 1 1(1)
100 do•-•• b 6. 1 KO do.--
-••..b.40. .66
50 Wainttleland...- .94 200 B!g Tank ..... .•.. 1X
)110 a o•—• b 5.21.16 10) do. 610. 134
BALM AT TEX RIOULAR BOARD 01 BROBBRA
Reported by Saves, dlttler , e Ob..
No. 50 E. Third
• BBFORB BOAR D.
100'Eeeding11..... .16 443;
1(0 ao.--......135&int 404
FIRST
13 6 10.405.. coup 06
46:0 City 6. • .now 0.9 P 90
40 d0..1ini...0&Y itOM
2(0 do. Idun..CISP 91
7442 Ches &Del 0108114.92
(.0 Bice & Vino wish 11
:Mt • • 11
66 tlaton Pat R..eash 20
27 Itsblult Ray Stock. 521(
10 Soh /Iry —4.— pier '..6X
Mt Folios' Coal $3 , ."
I(.oeadi
Bng .11 4434
KO do.-- 1415 4414
10) 44)i
960 MITWASI
Fulton Coal —lots 6%;
Mu 0 5 6 20 bowls . 1074
-
114.0 do ......
100 Winolow.•..— .
ICO6 Maw W L Os isseh.loo
6P4:nna 8.. .—.... 64
ralZBll SX
100 Mingo 23.4
10014roaing $ 413
YO d0...--....b30 4434
1(41 do 4ll[ •
• 6111:93014
HO Reading R.• —cash 44%
tde.ole Shade 16
BoAs.D.
1(0 Beading • •b 5 413 i
100 do ..••2015 9424
do . ...... —BlO 4
200 d0....«.....53u 444
140 do. ..... ......blt 4W
000 Agee —..• —lot* Yx
14(1) do .—.--lot. .t 6
"100 Caldwell 011....... 214
BO •. 2 44
100 do 2.44
200 Soh & Oil Creek.. 34
120 Starr 011
200 Masai
000 Dingo ----Jou 2%
BOARDS.
; 100 /lading 11 443 i
"11190 City 6e •.-...0&P. 86
1600 do new..thit P.. 86
100 Big Mountaln.—«
100 do 234.
9000 Slate 87
6(0 do 86X
40.087 ,
12.0 do 8624
100 Maylo Shade w.;
100 Ca dwell 011-140 234
BOARD.
:CO Os timing's It 11
It 0
:5 Palms 14 G 4
3.0 0 s 7. SO,. Feb..... 100
10 Ca ctl27
500 Lewiscon]) 100
.2900 Phil, & Brie 05.... 91J
1100 City Os new d bill. 90
500' do -••-• 9034
100 Fulton
tCO Beading R • 943
*ARDS.
690 llleB at Tidiont.e..
SOO IT 8 . 6-20' Boads:_.” .10.1) , Z
6 Manufacturers Bk Sa
`KB CLOS% .'.
100 Beading.
100 Isbell 0tt.:... ....
400 refry 1
201 do
• • • AL/TEE
)03 Olive Bresch..... 3.34'
`CA Reeding 4IX
'CO 41N
BALES AT
40 Lehigh Aim . 15.135
.10 do 63h
Its. Schwa Ray 26
(CO *solo kbade••2dys la%
1(0 Bestonvule It..—. 17
The New : York Post of yesterday says
Cold Is rather more firm. The opening prise was
1:1631, and the heaviest business has been done at
isti%6l37. The loan market is abundantly sup
plied with idle capital, and the few transactions re
tented today range from t45)13 per cent. Commerolal
paper is owe and doll at 7g9 per cent
The stook market exhibits but few changes worthy
f special notice. Governments are rather pressed
:or kale, iuld a portion of yeaterdity's ativanoo has
138
138 N
.137
.137
MEE
200 Key etooo ...... 1 el
2(0 St Nicholas.....:.
,co do ,17
1,16
2.10 do
WO do
500 3
CALL.
100 Atlas'
100 ISt .Nt
ICO d 0..,. 810 flat. 1 44
Ito Da Mo. 3 60
200 IL Nicholas—. 86.
3.0 01. Tank• .
me, do —.. 44
51 0 b 6. 224
600 61outsomer7..b30.
600 do WO. %
(Correspondence of Ine Philadelphia Bro hence.)
Lawns, Del.. Jane 8-6 P. IL
The barks Nettle Merriman, for Cow Hay;
Florence Chipman, for Motorman, NB ; Marla Hen,
ry,fcr St . Jan, N ; brig LI:LIMN for Port of Spain,
and a low schooners, went to sea this morning. The
ears N J Brayton, Sarah if Jones, Julie Willett.s,
H B Beacom, and Alice Scranton, all from New
York for Washington, with provender, and acnr
Thcs E French, from New York for Richmond, with
lumber, came to the Breakwater yesterday forenoon
for a harbor, and left In the evening for their respeo•
tire destinations. Wind E
Bark Houston, Roos, hence at Port Royal, 29th
nit.
•
Bark Damn, Smith, hence at Port Royal, 80th
nit.
Brig Mazzoni, Carlon, bunco at Port Royal, 2.5 th
ult.
Brigs R M Roden, Jonee, and Elmira, Norton,
hence at Pott Royal, 29th ult.
Brig Vincent, Morrison, sailed from Port Royal,
31xt.ult for this port. '
Brig tialmuok, Pettinglil, hence at Portland, 4th
inst.
Scbr Courier, Thiptlne, hence at Salem, 4th Inst.
Sobrs N Doane, Mothers, and hie,y, Duncan, hence
at Boaton,'yesterday.
Sohr Owen Beane, Parke; hence at Providence,
4th inst.
Schr Albert Pharo ' Shourir, sailed from Provi
dence, 4th inst for this port.
Sobr W W Brainard, PendletOn, from Boston for
this port, at Mystic. Conn, ad Inst.
r3chr Monterey, Whitmarsh, hence at Dighton, 3d
Sehr H Baker, Bargees, hence at Port Royal,30;1),
tat.
been loot. Siren of 1881 we the strongest on the
list, and are being rapidly absorbed at 109gQ109%.
Fire-twenties have sold at 1031 i, but 0108 e firm at
loaxgtOsm. Ten-forties are steady a 5 953 g. Seven
thirties are selling at 99y,f4991C. Railroad bonds
are firm, mining shares dell, petroteam stocks
heavy, and railroad shares inanimate, with the ex
ception of Erie, in which there Is 80010 excitement
In consequence of the large short interest.
The following quotations were mule at the Board,
as compared with yesterday:
To. Mos. Adv. Des.
ti. 8.• es, 0e0:1000 1095.;
U S 6-0 1 000 0000...............10134 10 4 g 3
U. S. 6-30 sonnonas 101% 3f %
U. 8 10 40 Slotti -•
UB. 991.4* 99%,
Tenne Sees ek • • • ....... • 65 ••
111sa0ir1 Gs- W
Noe York 81 3 4
Erie •••• • • • • . 4. •• • • 4.4.0 ...6.44 725'„ 21K ••
Erie pref. rred 82 81 ..
Hudson 99 Mg .•
Reading.-- • •••••.....«.- 685: FM •al
After the board Erie rose to 7834, and Pittsburg to
511%. Reading closed 'at 89.1‘,. Laser, Erie sold at
fIV.
Send. Weekly Review• of the Philadelphia
Markets
Hasineits dentinUes very drill, bat prices of the
leading articles remain about the same as last gaol.
ed. Holders of Flour are firm In their views. Wheat
Is unsettled. Corn Is dull and rather lower. Oita ,
are In demand at full prices. Cotton is very dull
and prices have fallen off. Coal is very dull. Na
val Stores have declined. Petroleum Is more
active. Provisions are rather firmer. Whisky
is dull. In Wool there Is very little doing.
There is very little export demand for Flour, bat
prices are firm; the sales are mostly in lots to 60
ply the retalleis - and bakers, at from 46.25@d 75 for
superfine ; 1,000 bbla extra sold at $7.25 ; extra fami
ly 117.76@8.60, and fancy lots at from $9@10.50
bbl, :Wording to quality. Rye Flour is anohangel;
00 bble sold at $6. Corn Means dullat former
rates.-+•'
'IIItATIL—TIIOrO • 18 more Wheat offering, and
prices are unsettled ; about 8,000 bus sold at from
190651105 c /3 bus for good to prime rode, and white
at from 20062200 Vt bus, as to quality. Bye 18 of
at 95c VI bus. Corn 18 dull and rather lower;
4,000 bus prime yellow Sold at 95@930 II bus, afloat,
and In ears. Oats are scarce and In demand at 750
VI bus.
PaoviarONB are rather firmer. Small Sales
of adage Pork are making at 4/083 , 28 ig barrel.
Bacon I. scarce ; small sales of Ham are making
at 20028 c for plain and fancy canvaseed ; Sides at
IBX@.l9c, and Shonldera at 1634@170 /ft IS. Green
Meats are unchanged ; sales of !lams in pickle are
making at lB@lSo, and Shoulders at 14@15c 3R ID.
Lard continues dull at about former rates;
sales of barrels and Heroes are making
at 113@190,and kegs at 200 VI lb. Batter
—There Is no change to notice; sales of solid.
packed are making at 14@250. and choice at 23f433.3
%t L. Cheese—Small sales of Now York are making
at 16611 c. Eggs are felling 21427 e ip dozen.
MwraLe.—Pig Iron continues very dull ; small
soles are milking' at 436@28 for No. 1 Antaractts,
and 033634 le No. 2. Scotch Pig 13 quoted at 210 g
45 VI ton. Manufactured Iron is very quiet, and
prices remain about the same as last gnOtod.
Beni!.-41..nerOltron Is scarce and In demand at
580 ton fur let No. 1. Tanners' Bark Is selling at
2,20@22 48 cord.
CANDLIf.O. Adamantine are selling in a small
way at 250kz8c for Bs, and Hotel at 270290 VI It.
Tallow Candles are rather dull.
COAL.—nIO market 1:10LtiMOB very doll and nn•
settlec tLe cargo rates are $6@6.60 % ton at Port
Rlchmood.
00VPH.B is very soarer, and prides are firm, with
small sales of Rio at 21@230, and Lagaayra at 230
itt lb, In gold.
Corrox.—The market bag been dull, and prices
ere 6@dola It l ower ; about 250 bales of middlings
sold at 43@100 $1 lb, closing dull at the former rate.
nen.—blackerel continue dull ; small sales from
Stare are making at $256528 Tor Snore No. 1; $l4
for Bay do.; $lB for Shore No. 2; $l4 for Bay do.,
$lB for /arse, and $l2 60 Tip bbl for small No. 3s.
New Oodtish are Belling at tio 19 lb.
FROM' —Oranges and. Lemma are Selling on pri
vate terms. Dried fruit is dull ; Apples sell at 7X
90, and PeaoheS at 20@320 3f4 ft tor Mipared•ndartera
and halves.
NATAL &realm have declined. Spirits of Tur
pentine la selling in a small way at $1.90@2 T 1 gal
lon,' Small sales of Rosin are reported at sl2@iB
bbl, which is a decline.
()mt.—Linseed OR is selling in a small way at
mama' vi gallon. Lard 011 is dull. Sales are
matting at $1 68@L66 ft gallon. Fish 0118 are rather
cull. Petroleum le more active. Small sales are
making -
.at 33@34a. Refined in bond at 47@500,
and free at Wont 67 720 Vt gallon, ae to quality.
"'LAUVER Is steady at $3 7611 ton.
• MOB —There is very little doing ; we. quote Ran.
goon at 10@10;;0 11 It.
Slit DB —loloVenseod 113 very dull ; ;mall iota are
repotted at $B6lO VI 64 Ls. Timothy ranges at
from 62.60@3111 oushel, and Flamieed at $2.96@2.46
ill bushel.
Saran's —ln foreign there is very little doing . . New
England Ram sells at $2.30®236 fl gallon. Whisky
Is rather dull at the advance;_ abut 200 bole
sold at $21262.14 gallon for Pennsylvania and
Western.
Sl:MAR.—Holders are firm in their views ; about
SOO bbd Cuba sold at 734@10X.c /I), in gold, as to
quality.
Pe Li.ow.--Small Wes are making at 1034€3.107.4e
for city-rendered, and 9yiiglo lb for country.
WOOL.—The market ovutinues inactive, bat prices
remain about the same as last quoted ; small sales
Of fleece are reported at .680700 lb.
The following are tile receipts of Flour and Grain
at this port to-day :
Flour
Wheat
1 340 bbi&
11,200 bas.
3 300 bas.
• 2 900 bag.
Otra
Oats
Pittsburg Petroleum Market, Jante 5.
Owing to Eastern orders for Crude, and the heavy
falling off in the receipts during the month, holders
appear satisfied that crude must go up. The follow
ing were the sales that Came under our natal,:
Seven hundred barrels at 200, including barrels;
and 1,000 barrels, by telegraph. for Philadelphia, at
28, e. free on board of oars, and also 600 barrels at
return of barrels, making the sales of Satur
day 2800 barrels for the' Eastern market. Relined
is Icomlng upward, owing to an improvement In the
demand,'and there wore several heavy contracts for
bonded to he delivered in July. The sales in free
were restricted to the local demand' and small
Weetern orders, at 67@d80 Naptha is dell. There
were small sales of Residium at $8.40@8 50 ip bbS.
Louis's.llle Tobacco Market, Jane 3
The sales at the different warehouses to-day
amtunted to 80 hhoa, as follows: 2 at $2 15@2 65. 3
at S 60@3 80, 7 at s4@4 95,' sat 65@5 95. 55 at $ 6 O
6 95. 21 at $7@7.80. 14 at sea! 90 17 Kt is9@? . 9 90 * it:jx,
- 1411MiriirSi4Orri6:TIS at $156 - 15.75, 19 at MA@
36 76, 19 at $17@17.75, 10 at 4118©18.76, 12 at $l9
19.75. 9 at 620Q20 75, 8 at $21@21..75, 6 at $22@22 75,
4 at $2S@23 76.3 at $24614 75. 1 at 625.50, 8 at s 3 B@
26 76.2 at 627627.75, and lat $29. Bids on 14 hnds
were rejected.
New York Illorkese. June 6.
- •
BEF.ADSTIIP7IB.—The market for State and West
ern flour IS dull and deoltnlng; s des 5,900 bble, at
$5.55@b 95 for enperflne State ; $6 2506 40 for extra
Slate $6 4406.60 for choice do; $5.65@6 for super
fine Western; lI6QG 76 for common to medium extra
Western ; $0 80@fc 70 for common to good Shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio.
Vanadlan flour le dull and heavy ; Wes 300 bble
at $6.40@e . 70 for common, and $6.75V8 75 for good
to choice extra.
Southern Flour Is dull, and heavy ; sales 420 bbls
at 4168 for common, and so.lofj)l2 for limey and ex
tra. Ryo Flour is qulet. Corn Meal la dull.
Wheat is firm, but very quiet ; sales 1,000 bushels
white Rentuoki at $2,25. Rye Is dull. Barley is
quiet. Barley Melt Is dull. Oats are quiet at 630
to arrive, and 66tifo do. on the spot. for Western.
The Corn market is firm, with only a limited
supply; sales 12,000 bushels at 82@5.20 for mixod
Western.
Pnovisiore.—The Pork market 14 higher; Wee
8,200 bble at $29100 50 for new Mese ; s2sla for
, 68-4 do. Cash and regular. way, closing at $25, Cash;
$l9 50@20 50 for prime, and $2l for prime Mesa.
The Beef market fe quiet; 811108 850 Mile at &bent'
previous urines. Beef IMMO are quiet. Cut meats
are firm; sales 270 pkga at 12@14j6 for shoulders'
14618 for hams. The Lard market is firm ; sales .
1,650 bble itt9Ls@lB3(o.
Warenv is dull and nominal at 42 05 for Western.
TALLOW to heavy; sales 116,000 its at 1036@10X.
New York Cattle Market
At the cattle market to•day beef declined 1 cent;
receipts 6 000 head, and Bales at 130180.- Sheep
declined 10 ; receipts 7,000, quoted at 607 a. Swine
Arm . ; receipts 12,000 hogs ; sales at 0y;01010.
'..PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADER.
ANDHILINW Waßausik, :
EnwAAD Y. TowsisaxD, 3 Oom. os , raz Now=
Ho:macs J.
.Barra,
LprTER, Bears,
Amesta ingerneaorer azokermia, pnri,anam,rirra.
Birk Boanoire, Oeobaiy,Lagusyra, P Cabello, soon
Brig Ella Betel; Tnao • • Havana, soon
.• • .
MARINE' INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PTLILALOPLPHIA. JUNE e.
Svir ItisBB.4 871 So 5ar8.7.22 FarenWA3114.12.47
4RRIVED.
Steamship Normal), Baker, 48 hours frOM Boston,
with mdse and passengers to Henry Winsor & Co.
•Saw a bark off the Canes of the ilalaware, standing
In. Passed off tne Brandywine Light brig J W
Barris, from Sagas, coming up. •
Steamship Etta Knight, G:ahans, 2 days from
Richmond, with Incise to W J Taylor & Co.
U S transport steamer Northern Light, Weir,
from New Orleans, 31st ult., with 200 diBOharged
'soldiers, to U S Quartermaster.
Brig Torrent, Montgomery, 10 days from Sagan,
with sugar to S & W
Brig John Welsh, Jr., Filield, 6 days fritil Sagas,
with anger to S & W Welsh.
•Brig Esgio (Br) Shaw, from Trinidad de Cuba,
May 8, with sugar and molasses, to Madeira &
bias.
Schr Martha Wrightington, Baxter, 6 days from
Boston, 'filth mdze to Crowell & Collins.
Schr George A Bearse, Sherman, 7daye from Port
Royal, in ballast to Crowell & Collins.
Seer Flight, Wadding, 6 days from Providence,
with mire to Crowell &
- -
Sari W Hall , Smith,4 days from Alexandria, in
ballast to captain.
chr J A Paraone, Sharp, from Alozandrla, In
ballast to captain.
Scar T P bloColloy, Darborough, 1 day from Cam
den, Del, wits corn to James 13.aratt.
Sobr n C Fithian, Tait' day from Port Depoalt,.
hid, with grain to Jar L. Bewley Jc Co.
Sehr Mary, Rmords, 1 day from Camden, Hal,
with grain to Jae L Bewley it Co.
Stenmer Fenton, Fennell, 24 hours from New
Ycrk i with nada° to W DI Baird & CO.
ULEARED.
Bahr Sophia Wilson, Nowell, St Sago de Cab&
Sabi* Joan Langley, Langley, Pembroke.
Sobr James Garoelon, Anderson,,Portlaid,
Sobr Mountain Avenue, Rogers, Boston.
Sobr Nancy R Ragan, Bunker, Boston.
Schr Ben, Burford, New Orleans.
Schr Albion, MoKeen, Rionmond.
Schr Marshall redo, Gibbs, Norfolk.
Steamer R L (haw, Der, Baltimore.
J, HILLYARD BURTON.
MEMORANDA
Scbr F R Baird, Irelan, at Port Royal, 28th nit,
"roni Bath.
The Co
F S Wilson, Bellefonte
J•A Bearn,Bellefonte
J B Francis. Providence
H W 'OaPlop; Providence
F Paton, Providence
O F Huresnottßrlatol RI
Walker Jr, POllllB
3 - B Walker, Penns
L Sawyer, Chicago
E Sawyer, Chicago
• 3
Stehiey, Baltimore
W McKnight, Pittsburg
H T Beardsley & wi, Pa
W Owen Jr, Cincinnati
Cant S S Stearns& 'alas
Mrs J T Conklin, Wis
Miss F Bonesteel, Wie
S Li Maynard & wf„ Wia
W Day, New York
J Q A Bachelder &wf
O A Brown, Lawrence
Frank Sanger, Mass
411 Fairbrother, it I.
W Hobbs, Boston
Pitym , r C 0 Up ham,TISN
Dr B A la,K y
B J Bethune & la
Thos Bond
Jul6-Evening.
J 1.1 Lutz & son, Penns
John Groesbeck, Oln
Henry Thomas, ki.e.rriabg
II Moore, U 6 A
R W Faye Boston
John 0 Latham. Ky
JR v Lewis, Virginia;
Juan A Zambram, N Yi
F Maeiarlatt, N York
E Lentelbon, N 'York,
R Moßa.rney. N York'
Jar Stokes, Jr. New York'
W E Lee & ia,New York
Niles A B Althouse, N Y
Edw Colgate, New York
Ed w•H Daoer & la,Boston
Wendell. Washlnaton
A J Ktersted, Baltimore
J B Weaver. Latrobe .
T J Magruder, Balt
T Yeatmain t 1\ aAhotlle
H Yeatman, Naehvtlie
Mies Winter. Baltimore
F Smith, Baltimore
Simes, Boston
W B Simpson, Virginia
G S Harris, Maas
•
Johnson, Ralt,
Burrough & wf, Balt
F Ely
Mire A Phlllipe
F H Tuoker, New York
G Foliate% St Louis
D Zuberla, Now York
W B Otis, New York
P Buruess, New York
W Sturdevatt, N York
Cayt J PODTOEO
F S G Lewis, Boston
Mr Partridge, Baltimore
W Bowers, New York
G F Avery &.sis ' N York
N M Ford, New York
E Dresser, Boston
R N Thurmon. Troy
4) Dickron, Baltimore
flßeilderFleeve, Blrlyn
Theo hi Squires, N York
The lattakind- ..
Dr. W 0 Pennington, Mel F J Predham.W Y
Hon J W McDougal, UaliS Hall & wf, Belt
B Irwin, Middleton Geo Pahnor, Ark
W H Kendlg. Middleton John Metegroro, Ark
F W Moore & la.. Virgins'E l'hompson. Boston
Chao F Jones, W °heater: W B ElPasJoh , Ohio
M Taylor, Wash D 0 . ; Mrs Sponner, Belt
John R Rue, jr . IG 3 . Curt% Moss
E R Stontenbargh, N J . • /AB B Loads, Ft Del
A B Crawford, Clarion iB 0 Campbell, Fe Del
G Baroroft, Allow Mears, Huntingdon
T J Falternburgh, J our D Dennison, Plltsbarg
D P Parr, Baltimore J R Moldy, Harrisburg
G W Thurmond, MO John H. ar.ofEinney, Pa
Mrs W Newlin E H Gardner, N Y -
Alfred S Newlin, Henry Meyers, I..a.noastir
T Heston, Pa hills Anna shooer, Pa
B W Garrett, Ark W Karns, Reading
S Eby. Elizabethtown 0 P Vinton, Alexandria
PNi Ziegler, Reading Saint a Rodman, Lqwe.
Edas. I/ Kennedy G Russell & la, Rich tri'd
R Hoffman, N Jersey John Harper, Salem
F A Sheaff, Montg co Il McFarldon, Wheeffing
L L Fuller, Boston Wm W Winters. Wht
Mrs L L Fuller, Boston Miss Winters, WlB
J F Nute & al, Maine - W Mclntyre, York co
U Watling, Delaware H. Ludt', York e.
Joe Philson, Ohio Miss 0 Badly, York CO
saw] Pnileon, Ohio 0 0 Zane. Charleston
atm Alctnre, Penna. Richard Morton, Onto
A Irvin, Penna. John Rider, New York
P P Morton, Vicksburg a. H Coldoun, N York
J . P Wilson, 'Vicksburg 0 Paxton, HartiOrd, 01
•3 Haddon, Witm. Del,-G39' Anderson
0 E Knox, Chattanooga John WDe Cornea
T F Campbell & wf, Pa E P Jennings. Urbana. 0
r l
0 Porter, Alex, Pa D Adams, Columbus, 0
G B Porter, Penna o A Ramsey, Ohio •
Cr B Anghenbangh & w SM. Livingstilb, N Y
T H Morrell & wf, NY J W Bryant. New York
Mr Johnston; Richmond A W Seabrease, ald
A J Pernington ' Old B M Crawford. Md
W F Kingsbury & la. Pa W Polk, Delaware
.1. S Hackett, Salem, N J II A Clark, Boston
C Beckwith, Pt Matilda S F Eagle, Marietta
E C Richardson H. Masselasan,llittrietta
Mks Anderson, Penna
Min Weigh, Huntingdon
lanolin=
Benj Iday, Venango co
U Ettell, Middleton
H Walters. Penns
T. W.Franklin, Penns
IV Colder, P 0131311
Z'Deff &veil, Peoria
'J H Smite, Newark, 0
haste Wear, Newark, 0
Althouse; Reading
.1 L Nutting', Schnyt co
Miss E Huber, Sobuyl 00
'Moe B Marren, 11d
A J Medlar, Pottsvllle
W hl Randall, PO/1110.
• • The Iffe
T B Brownell, Frov, R
A W Smite, Prey, R
G W Shoemaker
J.G Butler, New York
R Brett, New Jersey
T M. Tod d, Fort Delaware
J C McClure, Lavisbnrg
S Ho arty, Penna
J-Elliott, Tipton •
W B Wylie,. Washington
J Shiner, Harrisburg
J T Kupe, Harrisburg
B Campbell, Harrisburg
B Ft+ 7 quhar, Bedford
J.Rced & wf, Bedford
• J Y , Kramer, Clearfield .
Mies ld. E Kratzer. Penns
D J Hake, Middletown
H Scott, London
R W Beynolds,Delaware
S Mann, Altoona
AS nosell, Bucks co
idles Stepp. Allentown
J J Trlpple, Safe Harbor
H S Mel it ger, Penna
Jae Gal, Cambria oo
A Sourbeer, Lancaster co
F iSanaba, Maryland
16 W Otis pin & son,Penna.
W McCollum, Cincinnati!
Miss Jackeon, Cincinnati'
Jae Blank, Washington I I
S Marsh, Harrisburg
G .1 Bolton. Harrisburg
WbVehill, Lancaster
Geo B. Lennart, Penns"
John N Moffat, N York
N Belford, 111 Canna.
Belford, M Ohnnk
J (3- Montlob, Bedford
Jae Forrest & da, Penns
John (.3 Gilmore, Ponna
David Elnyett & Did
D G linyett, Maryland
Wm E •Hobertison, Md
T R Werke, Vermont
Pr H Montgomery, Pa
• The A.
F N Acton; Salem. N
W A Bruner, Saletn,N
R S Maxwell, Lancaster
Jag Finntinston, Ot
ANF. rew Smith, Altoona
Jae Smith, Altoona
J Modegett, No
C W Smith, Me
Jae McDermott. Md
GTE Knorr, -aid
.Toe FKnorr,
!Frank (3 Derr, Danville
W.Elatt, Danville
. Geo Arick, Danville
'Wm E Painter, Danville
:F M Frick, Danville
S .p Minkel, Danville
R Dethola & wf,.N
S Fithian & wf, N
Wilarrie, Jr, Backs co
J B Walton, Books' co
Linea L Buck, Wash
'Oapt S R Dlatcheler
Eenj Kimball, Easton
John Dears
The
J M Brooks, Gold Hill
E Shoneman
David G Bowman
A 0 Wedekind, Lancasir
Mrs A C Wedekind & obd
D Fishburn, Cincinnati,
Jae L Ruffin, Cincinnati
E ()raven, Cincinnati
N 0 Tinstman, Penna •
H Rogers & wire, St. Paul
W Ii Jervis, New York
P P Latter, Canton, 0
Martin Early, Palmyra
H Potts, Chester co
John Absterdam, N Y
Joe Masterson, PODAS,
4onry Newcomer, Aril
• The tit
,T(PN) Akers, Pa -
C Every, Harrisburg
A B Ewing, Carlisle
1111 P Wiener,lm Del
E W Swenizel, Penna.
11 S Mancha, lYld
W 11 Fltzmorton, 11l
Geo E Beans. Penna
'rhos. Jones, Penns
John B Young,'Penna
David Etnier, Penns
J Glover, Penns
J BleClure & son, Penna.
W Britton & la, Fauna -
Rekj Hess, Columbus
B A Young, Coatesville
The Co
E O Alekman s W Chester
J .R Carothers, :stras burg
S Preston. Penns
S Reynolds, Jr, IYEd
W Levis, West ()heater
Antes, Penns
2.1 Simons, Wllm, Del
.T Walker, lowa
13 Rice
J B Thomae t Del
J.BMiller. Lebanon
_ .
II Shafer, Vir Chester .
A Martin Sr- la, Chester oo
MISS A E Heston, Penns
J W Scott, Coatesville
R P Greenleaf, Penee
A W Pomeroy, Penna
The Berl
Pronoh. Philadelphia
F Furgaeon, Phill6o%
J cadwallader, Fa Ohneo
C Rirkbride, Attleboro
W Young, Pittston
M Force & la,"Trentnn
Mies Nary Hall, Trenton
J Mlles , Buoke co'
R Paxson; Lahaska
0- F Whltney,N Y
CF. Hellman, RlobJand
The It
•
Jobe - Sterne g; Trenton
A Cabler,Jee w York
W - lalckman, Del .
B B Bowden, Delaware
J W Smite; Delaware
Jea]ali.Webb, Maryland
Sam) Thatcher, Newt's
Wereal, Yonne •
.Tobn Stevenson, Penn.
Smlth;Vecango 00
Oscar Flaher,Cherry Tree'
The Bel
Welland. Penile
Nelson Underwood, Pa
Win Adams, Penna
E H St ydor, Penna
.lobo Mattes, Penns
wilson K Peter, Penna
David Lowry, Lehigh 00
T W Remrlcb, N York
Mra Rerorioh, New York
F I, IVIUler , Peuteburg
E L cope, Quakertown
I te .T E Kauffman, Pa
AILEIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
•
tinentfiL
J J Griffith, Nevada
0 F Shoup, Hartford
E R Batter, New Yort
W H Howard, Gwargia
Dorr, Boston
J Trute, Boston
Mrs G Merrill, P Amboy
Mrs P B Haawley, NJ
1 A Look°. Boston
0 W Hlngslay, Boston '
H Potter, Boston
0 Dow, Boston
W A. tiannders. Boston
I W Emery. Boston
W L Cogswell, New York
J G Falconer, New 'York
0 0 Williams, New York
MG Roberts, New York
J M :Wider, Missorul
Gen Denby, U S A
W S Haven, Pittsbn - g
W D Weed & wf. N Y
Joan D wil, M P. N Y
Robt H Little, f Y
, J T swerinim, St Louis
'Miss A. M. Alttonell, Mo
„T A Fuqua, Relelgn, NO
.T Luther & Isf, Prov, R I
Edw Fernier, Alabama
EP Wleeker, N Y
Leßoy D Ball, Boston
W Skelf -
Liens H H Schell, IT S A.
Mrs (*en WM. Penrose
vir a Stabler & eel, Wash
0 S Batter & la, Boston
Jos A. Pond &. la, Boston
E. Smith, Boson
A H Ors,wlord, Maryland
Moses ,W Pond, B.ston .
H E Alien &wf,Soranran
I.E.J Roberts, Franklin
..,
Oluis E Hodgkins. anon
Alex McAndrew, N York-
W Blanchard,
m K
N,Y - :..:
T W Slm
oni & Is, t
& Ricketts. Wilkesbarre
Aliso E C Wood, Coon'
MisS * F Cann, Conn -
Cayr.". W Alezar, der, Va
Mr Sweeney, Now York
H L D Legit% Virginia
A. Welch, New Jersey
0 M. Cole, Baltimore
a W Summers, Georgia
int Beecher, warren
3 Aumack, New Jersey
II ft Pidgeon & wr, N Y
Mr & Mrs Nortimin,Conn
W 0 Buchanan. Montreal
S It Reading, Wiliresbarre
U H Brainerd. Brooklyn
T J Santon, New York
A E Mason,
Penne
S It H.mse Si la
W B Castling, U S N
G B Welter, Now York
Mrs IK Marl! & oh, -N-Y
J J Doherty
J Statr, York, Pa
W tlalhoun, Nashville
airs N'vle
David Clark, Hazieton
P Wllllarlson, Witiresb
I) H Kidder, Wlllinied.rte
S G Turner & w, Penns,
Dr P aloha & grf. Penna.
T Blacker, M Chunk
W Carter,Boaver Meadvt
John Stowart, Easton
I Hoffman, Reading
R T on, Columbia
E G ' right, Boston
Raymond, Illiddieton
Capt G H Beaufort, Va
C N Haldeman, Ponaa
Wm EL Oxtoby, Virginia
W ?minium New York
Ohms H Tay, Newartt,NJ
S H Finger, New York
S Springer, New York
Rev P Kaher, Intorriannrg
Joa J Goat SE iv; Oinn, 0
.ilaniter.
J . Berk, Lancaster
U Boatman); Cincinnati
S B Lyndon, Penns
B B Sagging, Y
R E Brahma & (laughter
A B Copeland.
I` Jackson, Pittabnrg
F Banff, Altoona
.1 A. Eydtor, Cliamoersbg
T J Jock
T Swenk, Milton
W Laslogaton 3: wf, N Y
N D Salo, Wiikesesrre
S R Proctor. New OatlifiLlti
Jrs-AnnClru — rr. orsw'aro
P Scott, New Ortesu9
D O Morris, POOllll
NGotf. Oonneoctont
W lieberling. Penns
Wadlinger, Alinerevffle
1E S Wahine; flarrfeb.g
Geo Albree, Pittaburg
ta IPllil, Mass
R Areritt,
W Franals, Now York
I B Proctor, Blase
W P Uottrell, Columbia
F Orton, Patladelptilti -
S B &Cosby, FAlladeipals
R XL James
E A. Shlmer, New Jersey
()apt G 0 isher, PCDall Lt 0 Cuo Luther, Pesna -
Sergt J Al Feekler, Penne.
U Rodgers, Leesburg, Pa
B N Groder, Bethlehem
Al B Rainier, Penns,
0 Ohrlstman & wf, Dal
U Copeland, Jr, Diass
B H lierpt, Ponta
A Findlay, New York
Al F Swain, Fauna
W F Wagonseller,penna
E Packer, Pasta
J E Shively, Andenrlad
Isis C Stroat, Washlrig'n
Thou S Stratton, Mass
Hon 0 L Lambe/ton, Pa
-...
meitrala.•
J S Kirk, Pottsville
J S Deats, Pittsburg
Dr Geo Wiley Sr. vrf, N J
& Eats, Reading
C Leslie, N Y
J O Waters, Brooklyn
John P ernmidon, Balt
J Solomone & Son, Ald
W Calvert & wr, Pa
Isaac -Scheme, N Y
L Edwards, Troy, N Y
Israel Learning, N J
L W Brodhead, Pa
Wm Campbell, Petersb'g
Dr R B Ironsides, Wash
Jos B Lukens, IT S N
John H Vangesel, Del
& H Hope, Salem, N
J W Bourse, Columbia
3" 73 Baohman, Columbia
Geo C} Read, N Y
S a Rich, Bainbridge
Edward Roynolde, Dal
Jas I. Osborne, Balt
• •
!Frank New Comer, Ma
A F Seltzer. Lebanon
B H Stets,' Plnegrove.
W H Seyfert & la, Panne
; Geo A Fox, Pottsville
1." Illegal, Mechanicsburg
IT Supple, Newham, N 0
3 Troy, Newborn, N 0
Mrs Bard, Harcerst'n, ALI
Thee Nelson, TJ S N
Mei Ames, Metyland
L S Braley, N 3
Mr & Mrs Wlggan, Penn%
EC Rice, Columbia, Panne
AI Sheelelgb, N J
J P Wallace; Parana
es Tinton.
D W WM:tort, Penns
W H DAVIS, Penna
Pit Gardner, Doylestown
W Ltsittger, Penner
E W RueltefeHow, K J
S B Watkins. N Y
Isaac W Hoffman, Pa
L Watteon, Penna
James Terry, Penn
Time AT. Cook, Penns
/11 Woodcock, Penns
Robinson, Penns
John Culman ' Want D C
S Jewett & Is, El
Wm W &dame ' Penns
Peter W Alohny, Penna.
merotal.
; 0 F Bullard, Media
1 W C . Folioy, Media
J S Pugh, Chaster co
8.0. Shaver Hew Haven
Geo Rlohar ,e , Pottstown
G W Price, Coatesville
James Green, Nownllo
A D Harlan, Coatesville
John Wilson, Penns
J Wright at wr, Oxford
J F Paition,Lanoaster pa .
3 it. Moholtz, Penns
J Barton, Jr, Chester, Pa
H B. Rockwell, Elmtra
1. L Bachma.t,Chester
Chas 0 Cannon, Macs
tlbeat
M Jarrett, Bock; oo
J Comely, Books co
AT Famine. litchland.
A F Coonln, N Y
V 'Hoeft, Mesta°
D Etuatin, Alexloo
A limetio, Mexico
V Canines, Mexico
Jesodes Narro, Me:do°
Sleto Zephada, Mexico
11 Hollister , N Y
amilson, •
W K OrutInL0111:11ty
Dr Thomas, U S A
B F, Hollister, Pen
R I) Taylor, U S N
A BBnrrell, Penns
A l: Horn, Soranton
P H Miller, Sorantrin
8i M Fatrchtlds, Penns
1 , 41 Slocum, Bradford co
fara U Coleman, Perms
d Eagle.
WE Huber, Easton
Aaron Walp, Quakeit%
Snyder, Quakert'n
W Williamson, Pa
Chas Leeher, Klrtztown
John Ffarbeter, Penns.
Jacob Luokenback, Pa
E FI Weret,
Haller
tO
WII
J Rein. , Duette co
Peter Radar, Lennie eo
Thoe.Daßy, Easton
Thielliagk pew.
peal Lehr, Gratztown John L Bait
Wri Frinohler, Penns Chas E Smaii, Rake .
Irate Both - D Woodring,Dolonr
W Eirumbach, Penns Rfohard-JRoob; Roo f
J Leobtoiswalner,Penna „Ben] Tomlinson, Byr
Sam! Hammerer, Limos Joe F.-White!, Pen
Miss A Kammerer, Pe I Mrs H 'Ferias, Rath
Miss M Kammerer, Pe John Herat; Peons
Mips E Weiss, AllelltOwn'Slaxon M Orel', Anti
T Hersh, Kttoesciiie •'0 W Foust: Fogelsat
SPECIAL NOTICS;11.
THE 'RETURNED SOLDEERS.
. •BY TSB DABS OP Towns KAAR
row comes the long In Pectta del
When constant hearts with rapture .urn„
As from the dire and tedious fray
Our "boys" triumrhactly return.
From hence no sliten,wife, or mother.
Tbeptnte4 pagn,arlth dread shall eye,
Lest the lowed husband, son, or brother.
Amid the Main she should espy.
At last, in sweet domestic ease,
The soldier site, his perils done,
He takes his children on his knees.
And tells of battles fought and won.
Those honorable scars are scanned
That of soot' fearful conflict speak;
Ala wife. beetle clamps his hand.
And happy tears stand,on her cheek.
The faded uniform be wean'
Shall carefully be laid aside.
Thst children's child ran r and their heirs,
May view it with a noble pride;
That warlike stab will be replaced
By one that suits this peaceful hour. -
.Preecrlbed but by the wearer's taste;
♦nd reads meet neatly at the Tower-
All kinds, etvlee, andpizeir of clnthing.men's.yo %:
and boys'. all grades, from medium to .uperfine.
though oar sales are large and :avid, we kayo
end complete assortment, new ar.d inahlooable.
is being .replenished daily. Our prices, being
upon the lamest market rates of the season, are
Chan the lowest sleet - Mere. An examination an•itep
0.1 , 71 tit HALL..
so. MS HARIKST figs.
BEISINST? k r;
FOR DRYING CIEBERIEII, OR FOB CHE:
Pier. the Oben, Signer will be found to greatly
'the limo and labor 'required for 7411110Citle the rtaev
the fruit Fc , r tale, and also varlonekinda of Pr eern
Bettlee. by YRIMaII a SBAW, Jo. 839 (Right
tire) BAREST St., below Aueth.
SPRING CALL RELLB.—Various
'Plated or braes—fesei and. plain Tea Belle
Dinner and Nand Belle, for sale by TRUMAN
14 '. $ 35 (Right Tairti . :nye) mAimsr Street,
ninth. . -
"MY SCALP 131E01131.& As BARE AS ;
PALM OF NY HaliD."
"London" " Hair Color Mato,.
"London" crarfirliATlL. "Bair Color Bastes.
ec d, :i li moms " Hair Co'or
"London" Pommes. •` Hair Color Becks
"London" "Hair Color-Hastoa
Dn. EviraNNE & SON: Borne r.tx years aso I hen:
lore my hair. and continued to do so until the
Income as bsre as the palm of my band. treubiti .
with a disagreeable itching, fever, grest host.
dandruff; axon! pustules would form, Quite sore a. .
touch, and the remaining portion of the hair on the
and back of my hind became guile gray. After to,
number of restoratives (so called). withoat
and my head nearly destitute of hair. I relrico.,
commenced using - the "London Hair Color Rt.,
and Dressing." Now, candor and juerics clrap,
to say, to all that through its use I now piera-its
and beautiful growth of hair, co oplately reetorry
original dark and glossy appearance, and I vertu, , t
assertion the world furnishes no preparation soz.
this; and I do conscientiously gay to all wino are t.
or bald, hair dry and harsh. or failing, t- age tt , ..
this cleanly and delightfully 'perfumed article •
1131.10 L. MARSHALL, Gunner 17. S N.,
BO Laniard street, Pont:4Blot'
Single bottles, 71 cents; six bottles, Et. Sold ry .
MAYNE & BON. No. 330 Forth SIXTH. Street. •
.C.BERY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTIOIT •
Chlraema, or Sfothpatch (also called Lieerspoo,
Lends°, or Freckles, are often very annopitiz.
laity to ladies tf light complexion, for the tilscal• :
spots show more plainly on the teapot a Woad,. [4 , 4.
a brunette; but they greatly mar the beauty of in
and any Preparation that will effectuallr remove
Withettt ill/tering the texture or e.otor of theel:
erttlinly a desideratum. Dr. B. C. PVIRT. we;
made diseases or the skin a speciality, has disc us;
remedy for these discoloration which is at ones
Infallible, and harmless.
Wholesale in Philadelphia by JOHNSTON, tio*te
WAY, & COWDBN. 23 North SIXTH Streit,
DYOTI' & CO.. P.:12 North SECOND Street.
Prepared only by B. C. •Pnuar, Dermatologist, 3..:' -.
Wain sheet. New York, and for sale by ail Drcum.,;,...
Price. 52 rer bottle. Can for
PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE L 07103.
For further information address Dr. B O. PIT
40 BOND Street, NSW YORK. ia wig
AreteNT FINK ARTS.
To the Editor of the New York Herald
Reepecting the relics of porcelain wire found ili
late eak.umations at Herculaneum. wh'ch hat., e.
forwarded to the Society of antiqu.iNee in Idoei
whereof yens cirreepondont says the bottle mum,'
Drake's Plantation Bitters was nndoubtedlY y!%
among the ruins by the agent 'of Dr. Drake, we L,
to state that he is incorrect in every respect. If a.x
tie was found there bearing our lettering, the Isurit,
of the Ancient Romans was different from the ....al..
literature of that day. Our agent bee och.r be =fit .'
than this in Intone. and has not been in Italy et" ,
No doubt Americans carry Plantation Bitters to It ~
but trying to impure upon a society of Antiqualisr.,,
this way t seine quite 'useless , and we do not epprei,
the joke. It is mineceeeary for ne to spend moo .. _
Europe while we are unebly,to supply the dem let
these celebrated Bitters here. Respectfully. I
iek-et P. H. DE. &KB Jr CO
ITCH. (WHEATON'S) ITCE .
SALT RHEUM. (OINTMENT) SALT EaL
Will cue the Itch in 48 hours. Also. sores !Wit Bea' it
Clears, Chilblains, and all Eroptions of :he c
Price 60 seats, . 137 (Gulling 60 gents to WEIN:IS g
, will be forwarded free by
For sale by anDroggists. into
JONES',
1 THE LOWEST
BILLING PlllOll
is marked in flames
on each article,
AND ALVES VAAVE.De
AT
sonzfi ,
• Crescent One-price
CLOTHING HOIIFIN.
MARNE r STRAIST.
above Sixth.
to GO*.
Prices reduced to snit the times.
A flue assortment of EBADT-MADB CLOT in
suitable for all seasons, constantly on hand.
Custom-work made to order et short notice. (m tis
LINE; GROWTH, AND BRAIITY TO THE ilk
--MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RS..i.rOSl
*ED DRESSING. Try it
Sold by all Drags-late.
EfAriv DYE I DYE !
BATC , BELOR'I3 HAIR DY Is the best to the w ,, r
fhe only trite and perfect Dye—harmless, Initan: , ,
CM, and reliable; produces* splendid Black or
Brown; remedies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. and f
Onently restores the original color. Sold by all Dr
tiatil. The genuine is signed W. A. BATCHELOR.
BARCLAY Street. 'few York. • }ay-mwrl.
ARMY ITC]; TETTER;bCALD HEAD, Si
RERI7M, Rutowoam. ALt Balernois.
• • Dr. Szcaiene's AI.LA.Y3 ald, Ointment.'
"Dr. Swayne' ITssunn Oieetment "
"Dr. Swatene'a AT oirnit.
Ho ease so obstinate or long standing It will not cat
DR.
SW &! & SON. 330 north SIXTH Street. 1
ST PINWAY & SON'S
BL LBWS BROT Br,
1006 CBES Stmt.
n" - ti
For sale only at
.43-1 m
iffMl ramton STECK & Co.'s
PIANOS, -
' MASON di HAMLIN'S
• CABIN= OREJAINS.
PIANO ever 500 °soh of these tine COM
FORTIS. instruments have lbeen sold eq. LIEWAS:
Plano - lir. G., and the demand is con- C 16 15 3,
PORT.I3 'tautly increasing. thiti • 4,
PLino For sals only by Cabil;b i
roErrs. • J. F.. ooni.D. Ott.Otri:
PUBIC SEVKITH and aa.ssrstrr sta. CII3,SS
roan&
no 2 s4r °Iwo:
SALT! OF BEST CLASS RBADY-MAD'
CLOTHING . at the great setabilehtnent well know
att ." OAS HALL." located at the S. E corn.sr WV"
and MARKET Streets._ The close of the war enable, tt
to manufacture cheaper, and we are therefore stint
the present stock at such prices as are Warranted by th
prfieont state of affairs. As many wantto know C. 3
what they can bay clothing for, we invite the eraddna
lion of the following price Hat, which embraces hst
few leading articles among the thousands of 0' 9104 '
we have now displayed in our eaksalise anlal•room
The people can always depend upon Indir.g at 00r Var
exactly, whit is advertised,
All-wool Caasi mere Voste, from 5 31 751t0
" " Pants, from 4fo to h. 00..
• " ' , Coate, trom 6.00 to 30 00.
Good busineam Coat for 0.26.
Office Sack Goat for $45.
Neat Melton Cloth Back, $9
Good Black Cloth Frock Coat, $ll 00
" " Casa. Pante, - 50,
We w il l titkildettatue in showing our good' -
any who call, whether wishing to purchase or not.
WASIA.BLe.KBR dt intew.a,
• • OaR HALL
• • 'Popular Clo w
thing Hoe.
my3o-tf K. B. cor. EincTa and MARKET eve,,o,
Mafr4la=tawari..
SH.ELTON—HaRT.—On the 6th inst., by !!, 1 , 8
Rev. Thomas NI. Cunningham; 'Frederick n
Shelton, of Birmingham, Conn., to Tillie danht.:
J - Hart , of this atty. , g
DIIFIELD7-SP.&RKS.—On the 6th last . • a'.
the Seventh Pviebyterien Church, by the Rev. Sm.
Crowell, D..D., Sam'l:RE. Duffield and Geordie,
daughter of the late Peter Spare, F.sq., of iota
city.
HURLEY.—RNIGHT—On the 6thiet., by Rea.
Tto2. Brainerd, Baron IL Hurley and Sarah
all of this city.
1.2 0 3
JONES.-..0n the morning of the sth, Beetle,
daughter or Henry Jones.
The relatives and friends of the family are Invicol
to attend the funeral, from • her tither's residence,
513 North Seventh street, on Thursday afternosti,
Junes, at 3 o'clock.
• •
GILLINGHEL3II.—On Third-day morning. S!Xtlt
me: 6th, at his residence, In Pottsville, Janes Lid*
Unchain, formerly of this city, in the firth Year of
his age. .
OLD---After a short Illness, on the afternoon of
Bth inst., Abner F. Old, In the 45th year of his a6l l
Due DOtiee will be given of the funeral. ;
5T.111.13L E.—On' the morning of the sth inst., a
ter a short illness, Benjamin B. Stimbla, in the 115 :
year of his age. -
The relatives and friends of the family, also r's
Brickleyirs, Company, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from tils late residence, 405 i}:see
street, on Thursday..aftenmen, at 4 o'clock. To on*
seed to St. Jolla's. Lutheran Church,. Rao. stres;
above Fifth.
.•
VADGFIA.N.—Suddenly, on the evening of 512 3-
day, the sth, the Rev. John A. Vanglum, D. U.
Funeral on Thursday, at 3 k o"c1-- oa - • flf.„ from the
Church of the Covenant, Filbert street, above See'
enteenth.
IiIECJKE.—On the Ist instant, Martha H., wire"
The
Otor
of ge Macke, in the 551 h year of her age.
relatives and friends the family are le:t
ted to attend her (cinema on this (Wednesday) s 4B :
icon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of . her ts;
band, No. 712 Franklin street, without 'unbar 11 ,
tics.
PARRY.—On Sixtb-month Sth, after llneertmr,
11blear, Nathan F. Parry, ha the forty.firn freer 0 1
hie age.
ILla male relattene and friends are invited G 4 &V