'Oft VrtSs. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1865. That a Little Bill PP Against England. If, as is generally expected and believed, our Government intends making, or has made, a claim upon England for pecuniary compensation for damage done to Ameri can shipping and commerce by the piratical commanders of the Alabama and other British-built ships of war, the question, "who is to be head of the British Cabinet ?" is one of great interest to ns. trpOß Ms opinion will mainly rest the so lution of the difficult point of international compensation. Lord PALMERSTON, Who has been head of the British. Government since midsummer, 1859, and who has had over fifty years of official experience, is known to be opposed to the idea of a serious difficulty with the United States upon any question, and Mr. GLADSTONE, his finan cial colleague, though he may not so anxiously favor " peace for 'peace' sake," might be disposed towards its maintainance, on the score of its economy_ In time of peace, a finance minister can regulate the national incomings and outgoings, can adapt Revenue to Expenditure and Expen diture to Revenue, but, war once on hand, no one can approximate its duration, con clusion, and cost. The Gladstonean theory of increasing the public revenue by di minishing the public taxation cannot be put into practice during war. Therefore, we may reasonably, yet with a difference, count upon Mr. GLADSTONE as not un friendly to the continuance of a peace policy. It is uncertain, however, how long PAL =Mon and GLADSTONE may remain in office. PALMERSTON, WhO is almost eighty one years old, evidently has received more than one of the "Three Warnings'' men tioned in Mrs. Prom's clever fable. A martyr to gout, the inroads of which he. bas long checked by temperate habits and much bodily exercise, still the hereditary ailment often smites him heavily—as it did lately, When an attack kept him confined to his room for a fortnight, and when he paid a brief visit to the House of Commons, before he had been quite convalescent, he had his right hand in a sling, and had the feeble gait of age and illness. It is believed that the veteran statesman is ambitious of dying in harness, like PITT, Fox, and CAN lingo—and of having a public funeral, like each of them, and an honored grave among the illustrious great in Westminster Abbey., But it is not certain that P.A.l.mnaiiroN will continue at the head of the British Govern xoent. It is provided, by the Septennial act, that a Parliament dies a natural death when it has lasted for seven years, though it may be dissolved by the sovereign's will at any time before. In April, 1850, the Earl of Derby being Prime Minister, and having had his Reform Bill voted against by a Majority of thirty nine in the House of Commons, he obtained permission from Queen VICTORIA to dissolve the Parliament. Accordingly, a General Election took place; the new Parliament met in the last week of May, to be sworn in ; the Queen opened the session in person; and the pre sent House of Commons, if left to itself, must have a natural civil death on the 22d of May, 1866, unless sooner terminated by the Queen. This Parliament, no doubt, could have a session in thewinter months and up to the above date, but it has been resolved to dissolve it about the 20th July, and immediately after send out the writs for a General Election. It takes at least forty days after the writs of election are issued before the new Parliament can meet ; and, therefore, if necessary, its open_ng session could not well commence before the second week in September. It is not expected that the members will be called together before the usual time, namely: the last week in January or the first week in February, 1866. Of course, immediately on the returns being made, the result of the General Elec tion will be known ; in other words—whe ther the Palmerston coterie are to remain in office. If they do, we may not look for much difficulty with England, on the claim for a few millions sterling, as compensa tion for damages done to American trade and commerce by the Alabama and other British•buiit pirates. If the Palmerston Cabinet should be placed in a minority, by the General Election, the Earl of Derby and the Tories will succeed them, in office, early in 1866 ; and it may be anticipated, from the virulence of most of that new crowd of officials (we except DistiAErz, who has never said one word against this country), that our just claim on England for compensation, as above, will not be allowed. What is the chance, if any, that the ap proaching General Election will have un favorable results for the Palmerston Mi nistry ? In the first place, there has been, during the last six years, a gradual diminu tion of Ministerial power in the House of Commons. Two-thirds of the vacancies, by death, retirement, or acceptance of office, have been filled by new men not friendly to the Palmerston policy. In ad dition, there is a strong feeling throughout the manufacturing districts of England in favor of a new Reform Bill, which would give the elective franchise to a much greater 'number of persons than now possess it ; and FALMERSTON not only opposes such a Ines. ure, but actually broke faith with the Liberal party, in 1860, by not keeping his promise of himself having such a just and popular measure passed. On this ac account, Palmerston candidates will he strongly opposed, in the manufacturing districts and the large towns generally, by the masses who adhere to the liberal po licy of • which Mr. BRIGHT is the cham pion_ Even should the election give PALMER mow "a - working majority," however small, in the Commons, the chances that he, a man of eighty-one, may continue head of the British Ministry,when Parliamentmeets in February, 1866, is a feeble reed to rest upon. He may die in the meantime, or be may be compelled by ill health (like his fornter chief, the Earl of Liverpool, in 1827) to resign office. In that case who - ahall succeed him ? GLADSTONIA is the ablest man in the Cabinet, and has lately expressed liberal opinions upon Reform and against the pecuniary system of the Irish Church, which have made advanced Liberals rather hopeful that he will join them ; but then, GLADSTONE, though a wealthy man, is as much a parvenu. as GEOnOE Cartrumfa was; and all readers of English history know that, in 1827, - when CANNING became Prime Minister, six of his late colleagues, headed by WELLINGTON, resigned office— really because, though a man of genius, and confessedly the leading politician of Europe at that time, he had no noble blood in his veins. This aristocratic feeling, it seems to us, is as selfish and ex clusive now as it ever was. Noble lords and Norman-descended commoners may act with GLADKONE, whose father was origi nally cabin-boy in a sloop, but will scarcely act tender him ; they can tolerate, as a col league, him to whom they will not submit as a leader. This able financier, to whose -sagacity and policy the present prosperous condition of England is mainly due, has another great drawback ; Mr. Granspown possesses the defect of a very hot and irri table temper and of a cold and stand-off manner. Pmainnsrow, on the other hand, is so genial, in temper and manner, that he has scarcely a personal antagonist in public life. Should GLADSTONB ever be come Premier, it will be next to a miracle if he retain that post for a year without two or three personal affairs with his ene mies, or—his friends. On the 28th of May, Sir Join; WALSH was to ask Lord PAmannwrost, in the House of Commons whether he intended to accede to the compensation demands of the 'United States Government. We doubt whether PALMERSTON would commit himself by a direct "Yes" or "No." He can give a reply which is not an answer, or he may refuse to disclose his policy. We still think that if the Palmerston Cabinet remain in office it is probable that England will admit her liability to pay for damages done to our shipping by British-built piratail ; but that should the Tories obtain power, they will resist the demand by all the means and with every energy they can command. A Tax on Cotton. The failure of the India Cotton Houses is another proof of the superiority of American cotton and the difficulty of find ing any reliable substitutes for it. We are apt to undervalue now the advantages which such a crop can yield, as much as we once overvalued them. The Rebellion relied mainly upon Cotton for final success, and it unquestionably gained great strength from this formidable ally. The prompt recognition of the Confederacy as a bellige rent, was mainly due to its temporary con trol of such a useful material of commerce and manufactures, and few of the many blockade-runners that brought to our shores guns, cannon, powder, medicines, boots, lead, and indispensable manufactures, would have attempted to arm and supply the rebel troops, if they could not have ob tallied a return cargo of the precious South em staple. Cotton failed to secure the Independence of the South, but it did very much to prolong the struggle ; and it alone enabled Treason to defy, for four long years, the immense forces of the North. We should seriously consider whether a product that has done so much to strengthen the opposition to our Government cannot be made hereafter equally potent in sus taining and supporting our financial in tereals. If no, constitutional barrier to export duties existed, a tax might be levied on our cotton crop that would produce an immense revenue, derived chiefly from foreign countries. The cotton crop of 1860 amounted to 5,000,000 bales, or 2,000,000,000 pounds. It can be produced at a good prefit, in ordinary seasons, for ten to twelve cents per pound. A duty of ten cents would make the price but twenty or twenty two cents, a sum far below the< rates it commands at present, and scarcely more than one-third the price it sold for at many periods during the continuance of the war. The disorganized condition of Southern industry renders it probable that the supply for several years will fall short of the de mand. High prices will thus be maintained, and a Government tax would secure to the National Treasury a portion of the large profos that will doubtless be realized. At a tame when all Northern industry is heavily taxed, no favored product can hope to escape the general levy ; least of all one which by its peculiar character might ena ble us to shift a large portion of the bur dens of our contest from our o ern shoulders to the nations of the Old World. There would be poetic justice in this, too. The foreign countries that originally planted slavery on our continent, and forced it upon the Colonies in spite of their protests, -would be made to bear a portion of the expenses of establishing freedom. The fields whose fertility excited the avaricious spirit that nurtured treason and strength ened its arm against the nation, would, under a new system, pour untold wealth into the National Treasury. The European manufacturers, merchants, and statesmen, who supplied aid and comfort in a thousand ways to our domestic enemies, would be made to pay a round sum as damages for their interference. We might extract from them enough money on cotton and tobacco to pay the interest on our whole debt, and thus virtually make it their in heritance instead of our own. IT IS STATED that J. B. Mansur, one Of the witnesses who gave the suppressed tes timony before the Military Commission, is a cultivated and skilful physician, and that after he made hie statement, General GRANT rose and said that he knew the witness and desired to vouch for his credibility. His evidence alone is sufficient to prove abso lutely the connection between BOOTH and the Canada agents, for he had been in formed by SANDERS and CLAY that DAVIS had authorized and desired them to make arrangements with the assassins for the murder of LINCOLN and his Cabinet. Dr. 31 - klativr was present at a council' of the conspirators, where their plans were freely dbcussed, and he heard BANnErts boast that they had plenty of money to insure the success of their horrible scheme. It was as a practicing physician of supposed southern proclivities that he made the ac quaintance of the rebel agents ; and his conduct and demeanor throughout is per fectly consistent and reliable. When he gained important information he commu nicated it to those whom he supposed would be able to prevent the crimes that were Contemplated ; but meanwhile he did not wish to injure his practice, risk his life, and destroy his chances of detecting new villainies by an open denunciation of the traitors, WHEN SPECIE PAYMENTS were sus pended, the last coins to be swallowed up in bankers' strong boxes and in private hoards were the three-cent.pieees and the nickel pennies. Now their reappearance is one of the surest harbingers of the return of a metallic currency. The one and two- cent coins are paid out as readily as they are received, and the three-cent-pieces are used with almost equal freedom. After a few more ups and downs in the gold mar ket small silver change will lose its present premium, and become a CUrrency, instead of a commodity, and gradually the nation will quietly and firmly relapse into its old specie system. It is unwise to hasten resumption unduly ; some time is required for the vast business of the nation to accommodate itself to the changed order of things; but, from present appearances, the existing distinctions in the market value of greenbacks and gold will be de stroyed ranch sooner than the most san guine could have anticipated a few short months ago. No doubt exists in rational minds of the solvency of the nation, and people will not much longer submit to a discount upon paper which the Govern ment is pledged to redeem, and which all know to be perfectly reliable. MANY FEARS have been expressed that a people so successful in war, and so widely interested in it and all the arts and manu factures required for the maintenance of a large army, would not readily return to the labors of peace, and that the distractions of the last few years would result in com pletely unsettling our old.establisited in dustries. But peace is barely inaugurated before tidings come in from the great West that the old tide of emigration has recom menced. The whole line of the Pacific, Railroad is dotted with caravans seeking "fresh fields and, pastures new." The people of Kentucky and Missouri, lured by the wealth of those wild, untilled lands, are seeking them in crowds, carrying with them some fortune and a great deal of valuable agricultural experience, and leav ing behind them farms only requiring the scientific culture of a more modern system of agriculture to soon regain all that won• derful luxuriance for which they have so long been fame,d, and which has been partially lost during the prevalence of civil war and its attendant uncertainties Nald distractions. EITTEICEESS IN THE Boanica STATES AGAINST line - unninG onELS.-1.11 the Border State 3 of West Virginia and TOMES°. the bitterness against retuning rebels is very Intents), in some porticos so much so that many who have followed the fortunes f the rebellion come to their former homes to find only a grave. Governors Ilorernan and Brownlow lave been forced to issue proclamatione on this :object. The former tells the people that the re establishment of the peace and good order of society will be better secured by having those persona accused of Minion, felony, or other oftener', brought before the courts, and tried for their Crimes. Gov. BrownlOW fisfa .‘ When the Federal BOWAN who survive, after an absence of three years of bard fighting, return to heir btineS, from which they were driven, and rind 'heir twines desolated, find that their wives and Whim have sunkinto poverty and starvation, or Into untimely graves, or find thorn In rags and ickness crying for bread—when these wan and weary men, many of them themselves crippled for life, or reduced In health, with their constitutions ',token and their prospect in life blotted, ram not among those Who would restrain their vengeance gainst their opprenors, so long as their vengsance .a kept within reasonable botulds and sought through legitimate channels. But those agents in the bloody drama who were themselves un willing agt nte, should be treated with charitable considera tion; and as to them we should drown the molten tins of the past in the dark waters of obi:ldea I irelliential men of wealth, who Insti• gated this rebehlon—who seized and imprisoned Union men and sent them by hundreds and thou. sands to the c rave, and then, to erown their work of Infamy, deprived theft families of all they had-- have forfeited all Tight to protection and life. and merit the vigorous and undying opposition Of loyal men. Still they must be panicked in a legitimate way. And in the judgment of the Executive of this State, the dispositir n manifested by many of our loyal citizens to shield from justice the chief actors in these revolting scenes, is cause of serious alarm." The Governor then calls on the civil magistracy to repress all improper indulgence of private or personal wrongs, and requests the aggrieved clti• rens to bring all offenders before the courts of jus tice, so that they can be properly punished. A. man named Nehert Ray, a paroled rebel, lately passed through Kingston Springs, Tennessee, on his way home, and there boasted that he had mtir . dered seventeen men during the war. The next day he was killed by a relative of one of the murdered victims. Letter from John Stuart Thu. This distinguished foreigner, who has been one or the best friend the United States have had daring the past bloody contest, has written the following letter to a friend in New York. The letter was not intended for publioation, but as everything from the same pen is eo eagerly read, the gentlemen who re• ceived it has consented to make it public " AVitrecirr, rec e ived your 6s. " DRAB San: I had Scarcely received note of April 8, so full of calm joy In the splendid pros pect new opening to your country, and through it to the world, when the news came that an atrocious crime bad struck down the great citizen who had afforded so noble an example of the qualities be. fittiug the Bret magistrate of a free people, and Who, in the most trying ClrCUMPtaiMes, had gradu ally won tut only the admiration, but almost the personal affection, of all who love freedom or appre ciate simplicity and uprightness. But the loss IS ours, not his. It was Impossible to have wished limo a better end than to add the crown of martyrdom to his otter honors, and to live in the memory of a great nation as those only live who have not only labored for their country, but died for ft. And he did live to see the cause triumphant, and the con test virtually over. How different would Out feet. Ines now be It this fate had overtaken him, as It might so easily have done, a month sooner ! " In England, horror of the crime, and sympathy with your loss seef I to be almost universal, even among those who ve disgraced their country by wishing success t the slaveholders. I hope the manifestations which were instantaneously made there in almost every quarter may be received in America as some kind of atonement or pesee•offer log. I have never believed that there was any real Mager of a quarrel between the two couetries ; but it is of immense importance that we Should be firm friends.; and this Is our natural State, for, though there is a portion Of the higher and Diktats Magma] of Great Britain who so dread and hate democracy that they cannot wish prosperity and power to a Democratic people, I sincerely believe that this feel ing is not general, even in our privileged classes. Most of the dislike and suspicion which have ex isted towards the United States were the effect of pure Ignorance—lgnorance of your history, and Ignorance of your feeling and disposition as a pee. pie. It is difficult for you to believe that this boo. lance could be as dense as it really was. But the late events have begun to dissipate it • and your Government and people act as I full y believe they wlllin regard to the Important questions which now await them, there will be no fear of their being ever again so prosily UllBanderetood, at least in the lives at the maw generation. "As to the mode of dealing with these great goes. time it does not become a foreigner to advise chose who know the exigencies of the case so murk better than he does. But as so many of my countrymen are volunteering advice to you at this crisis, per- haps 1 may be forgiven if I offer mine the contrary way. Every one is eagerly inculcating gentleness, as if you had shown any signs of a disposition to take a savage revenge. I have always been a'ratd of one thing only—that you would be too gentle. I Should be sorry to see any life taken after the war Is over (except those of the assassins), or any evil in flicted in mere vengeance; but one thing I hope will be considered absolutely necessary: to break alto gether tile power of the elavehniding caste. Unless this Is dose, tbe abolition of slavery Will be merely nominal. If an aristocracy of ex slaveholders remain masters rf the State Legislatures they wilt be able effectually to nullify a great part of the result which has been so dearly bought by the blood of the free Mates/ They and their dependents must be effectually outnumbered at the polling places ; whine can only be effected by the CODOOSSIOn of fah equality of political rights to negroes, and by a Issue immigration of settlers from the North ; both of them being made independent by the ownership 06 land. With these things, in addition to the con. stitutional amendment (which will enable the Su preme Court to set aside any State legislation tending to bring back Slavery in disguise), the cause Of IreedOM Is safe, end the opening words of the Declaration of Independence will lime to be a re proach to the nation retuided by ire authors. * • "I am, dear sir, yours very truly, "J. S. Mira.," Eloquent Tribute to Pre*ident Lincoln, In accordance with the proclamation of the Presl dent, designating Thursday, June Ist, ao a day of hu miliation and mourning, services were held In near• ly all the churches of Providence, Rhode Island. The Rev. H. T. Brady (formerly of Philadelphia), pastor of the Roman Catholic Church of St. Patrick, delivered a ElerMoll On the occasion, atones patriotic and elconent, of which we and a skaten in the Providence Daily Past. WO give a tow ex noon : To-day we are requested to humble loarselves, be• cause the hand of God has been laid heavy upon us; we have provoked His wrath by our sins ; it is our duty to repent, and sue for pardon; we nave swerved a hundred times and more into rebellion against His mauled laws. till at length we have Stied ap the measure of our crimes and abominations, and brought upon ourselves that terrible curse of Al mighty vengeance—war—horrid, cruel, unrelentiog fratrieldal war. On its eneangnined battle•tlelda, lather against son brother against brother, relation against friend, fighting, mil, mangled, bleeding. vic tim?. Nor was this all, ere the first trumpet note of peace had sounded on the glad ears of half the American people, the whole nation was astounded, and paralysed by the news of the assassination of Its Chief Ruler—one of the best of men—one Who, by his stability, calmness of manner, good 'sense, and integrity, had almost lived down all the prate - dices of his determined, but honest opponents, and triumphed over his bitterest enemies by his charity, condescension, and natural goodness of heart. But, my friends, no one man Is necessary to the existence of Church or State, and hence Abraham Lincoln, in tile Midst Of his friends, in the meridian of his glory—political, Presidential and natiOnal—bearing upon his Manly brow the immortal wreath of mili tary triumph, was struck down, under the All-eeek. Mg eye of Providence, by the hand of the dastard assassin, and summoned, without a moment's warn ing,into the presence of the great Arbiter ditto and death. Yes, Abraham Lincoln is gone, but his name Still lingers behind. fire will be regarded henceforth as the redeemer of millions 'of human beings, whose brdies are black, but whose souls are as etherial and spiritual as any white man's. The nation will honor him as her drat martyr. The hearts of gene tattoos yet unborn will throb with pride and plea , sure, with admiration and triumph, when they read of the mighty deeds done by this great man; they will worship at his tomb in the West, while they turn to the East, and lift their beteared eyes and grateful souls high up to the Eternal, and invoke blessings on the hallowed memory of him whom they will insist on styling the hero, the patriot, the statesman of the present American ace, and, be. fond all doubt, the benefactor, and regenerator of the Colored rare. • . • Such a one might be justly regarded, In the light of human wisdom, as necessary to the well-being and stability of the Amerloan Republic at Its pre sent critical juncture. But to the eye of an &Meer* ing Providence, the case looked otherwise. The convulsive throes of our delivery from mortal strife and combat. Dave scarcely ceased when the sure physician and healer of all our bruises was Out off, and we were loft, as some thought, withoit one skilful enough to staunch the wound a ooward hand had indicted upon the bead and heart of the nation. But, however, much we may, and mutt re gret the premature fall of Abraham Lincoln, we are full of hope and confidence in the aptitude and ability of his successor. Nay God strengthen tile arm, and give him power to wield the peerless seep. Ire of this great nation with might, and dignity, and justice. a. * • a * * Setting aside all petty jealousies and local preju dices which often and ftoilsifty arise out of a mere difference of opinion on religious or polftleal sub , jects, I trust this is the spirit in which ail the citi zens of this great and , glorious country assemb:e day In their zespeotlye places of worship, to humble themselves and to mourn on account of the many and grievous sins whin brought such heavy Cala.oll, ties upon them. Let them reflect, and us too, me friends, that while the sad fate of war has covered every family in the land with mourning (I, too, have lost the only brother I ever had ; he has not been heard of since the battle or the Wildereess), desolation has passed over the homes of all, whether native or foreign, Protestant or Catholic, Jew or Gentile. Let all, therefore, unite in common brotherhood and love, In presence of the Supreme Ruler of nations, at the sacred shrine of out re integrated country, and humbly Implore that wfa• dom which reacheth from end to end mightily, and ordereih all things meetly, to guide us In our present difficulties, to enlighten UP in the dim future, and save us and our posterity from such another ordeal as we have already gone through. We are all the children of one mighty republic—the freest and fair est the world ever saw let all, therefore, unite in preserving our liberties, and perpetuating them pure and unalloyed to generetionS yet unborn. Let no evil genius, as in the days of our Republican in fancy, try to embitter the happiness for which we have all t'ought and bled ; but let unity, harmony and brotherly love cement ue together in the bdads of universal peace and thus we may bid defiance to the united powers and machinations of hostile na-Y tions ; and stand out in bold relief before all Europe and mankind, a model for all governments to turn to and imitate. This is the fealty which we owe our country ; let us "stand by it" now and forever. more. Vat PHTkaseva. or , 011 R SoLDIUIIB- —The Provost Marshal General Lai Written to the Burgeons of thsa different boarda Of enrolment to prepare a report giving the result of their experience in their °Mee& Information is desired on the following, among °Maar subjects: " The experience in the examination of men for military service, and number examined, as near as can be ascertained. "General geographical desoription of the district, with prevalent diseases and causes conduolve there to, general character of its inhabitants, their models of life and occupations. .‘ _Reasons why any particular diseases or ties have disqualified *greater ratio per thousand from military servioe. "Toe experience as to the physical qualifloations Of the colored race for military service." The answers to these questions, when all are col lected, will form an exceedingly valuable amount of the physical characteristics of the American people. The most Interesting facts that are brought to light will be printed for the information of the medical profession and of the public. LABOR POSITIVE SALB OP 800 PACKAGES AND LOTS OP EIBITISH„ FRENCH, GILES AN, AND RES RICAN DRY GOODS, dio., THIS DAY —Tim early particular attention of dealers is requested to the Valuable and deSirable assortment of British, Gan man, French, and American dry goods, embracing about 800 packages and lots of staple and fancy articles in linens, cottons, woolens, worsteds, and silks, including 375 pieces cloths, satinets, oassl mares, &o.; 500 pieces alpacas, Italians, &C ; 400 pleats drills, ducks, &c ; 550 pieces dress goods and shawls; 75 pieces silks; 500 dozen foulard and Ma drat/ Imudkereblers, white goods, Sso.; 40 eases sun Umbrellas ; 5,000 dozen hotiery, and 95 packages domestics—to be peremptorily sold, by catalogue, on four months' credit and part for can, Commencing this (TimredaD morning, at 10 o'clock, by John B. ItlyerS & Co., auctioneers, Nos. 232 and 234 al.srket street. Dhow= PSOMOTION —ll gives us great plea sure to announce ithat Oapt. John Teed, of Bead. ling, has been appointed acting assistant inspector general of the 3d Division, in the Army of the She beat:obi 011 the stall of Major General Torbert. This Is s lad tribute toe brave and faithful 011ieer. AUCTION rsorzca—SALß OP BOOTS AND SEWN& —The early attention of buyers is called to the large and attractive sale of 1,400 eases of boots and shoot, to be sold by catalogue, for oash, this (Thursday) morning, June Bth, commencing at 10 o'clock, by Philip Ford & omOtioueerfs, at their store, Nos. 525 Market street, and 522 commde*. THE PREBB.-PiIIEADELPHIA . , I'ITURS DAY, 317 NE 8, 1865. The "Life, Speeches, and Services of Andrew .Tolizeon, seventeenth President of the United States,ll publlehed in one volume 12n10. pp. 214, by T. B, Peterson & Brothers, comes out at a time when there is a publio Inquiry for such a biography. It is right that Amerioan &Neve should make the personal acquaintaneepin this manner. of him whom they selected as their ruler. The author does not devote Maley pages to the early and private history of PreEMIL Johnson, but takes him up in the year 1828, a ben he entered political life as one of the aldermen of Greenville, Beat Tennessee, of which he was elected Mayor in 1830. The biography thence oarrles on its hero's succeeding career; in the State Legislature, in 1835-0 ; as Presidential Elector, in 1840 ; in the State Senate, in 1841 ; in Congress, from 1843, by three successive e!ectlone; as Governor of Tennessee, in 1853; in the United States Senate, front 1857 to 1862 ; again Governor of Tennessee from the latter year; nominated and elected to tr. e Vice Prealdfney in 1864; and sworn into office as President on April 15, 1865,0 n the death of the martyr-President, Abraham Lincoln. Precisely one-half of this volume is devoted to Pre sident Johnson's public life, BO far. The other moiety ?MOMS his eouree from his succeed ing as President down even to May 09th, and concludes with a fair estimate of his character and policy. All through, Mr. Johnson's own speeches, addresses, letters, and proclamations are quoted, and the public are thus enabled to know what he has done, thought, and said, on subjects connected with the general polity of the country, from hie early entrance into public life. The frontispiece to the volume is a portrait of President Johnson. Very much on the plan of the above volume is a new "Life of Abraham Lincoln,. one volume, 12m0., pp. 474, by Frank Crosby, " Member of the Philadelphia bar," and published by John E. Potter, of this city. It 1a embellished with an engraving on Steel, Well executed, and giving a moat lffe-like re , semblance of the late lamented President, Mr, Crosby devotes only a few pages to the early life of Mr. Lincoln, but narrates his public Career very fully, introducing a great number of his spetiohell, before and after lie became President, and as libe rally giving the various proclamations and other public documents which illustrate what may be called his reign. This is a very easy way of writing biography, wherein eolasoni anti paste are in greater request than pen and paper, and compilation takes the place of authorship; but it has here .prodnoed a biography In which a vast quentity of desirable in formation is to be found. ' The concluding chapter (pp. 382-390) is a well.written estimate of Mr. Lin_ colnPs character, se a man and publicist, which shows how Mr. Crosby Can write when the os mudort demands. We can give high commends , Hon to this biography for its Mum, itaonraey. plain good sense, and general avoidance of that fine writing" which is Usually very hard reading. From biography, which Is a species of history, we turn to history itself. As our readers are aware, Harper & Brothers are the publishers, speolally authorized by the author, of the English translation of the History of Julius (hese; by the Emperor Napoleon, of which the first volume (800, pp. 403 and xv.) was lately issued by them. Precoding the iirleaf was a notice to the effect that an Atlas con temning the maps to accompany that volume would be ready shortly. and tnightbe had, without charge, by the bookseller from whom it had been put+. abased. Persons having the book ought now tear out that promissory notice, present it to the bookseller from whom they bought it, obtain, eratuittuely, the Atlas in question, and if they follow our example (which is always good, of Conroe), insert each map in its proper place. To save the trouble of going through the volume to and out where to place ea oh map, we give the following di rections : Map of the Roman Territory, at the ex railsion of Tarquintns Superbns, to face page 1; Mop of Ancient Italy to face page 63; Map of the Basin cf the Mediterranean to face page 104, and Map of the Peninsula of PODIOIM, to face page 402 These maps, which are colored and clearly en graved, will be found almost indispensable to the thorough understanding of the text. A charming volume, well written, well printed, neatly bound, and almost profusely enriched with wood eneravings—there are 101, being one to every four pages—is "A Smaller History of Rams, from the earliest times to the establishment of the Em pare, by William Smith, LL. D., with a (tontine talon to A. D. 476, by Eugene Lawrence, A. 31.. It has been drawn up chiefly for lower forms in schools, its author modestly declares, and 12 to range with his Smeller History of Greece, and will be followed by a similar History of England. The employ ment of a particularly clear though small type has enabled the publishers to cram a vast quan tity of letter-press into a lerno. pocket volume, and a very copious analytical index gives it unusual completeness. The engravings constitute a peculiar feature, and recent discoveries in arobtealogy and searches into antiquity have enabled author and publishers to illustrate the work with accuracy and effect. It may, and probably will, be intro duced largely into schools, but it is a book for men as well as for boys. We selected, at test-reading, the account of what occurred between the birth and death of Clow, a period of 50 years, and found, in 80 pages, a narrative condensed yet luold, which covers the whole ground that Napoleon intends treating about in four portly octavos. We strongly recommend the book to a readers. "A Son of the Soil," author's name not given, is a new novel, republished by Harper & Brothera , The hero is son of a Scottish farmer, and reaches no higher station than that of a placed minister of the Scottish MUNI The scene le in Scotland, with tbo exception of an, epleode in Italy, and the story is not at all sensational. But, in a quiet and tam!. liar way, it gives the history Of_ a mind, and is a pleasant book to read. The Harpers have also published No. XL of their "Pictorial History of the Great Rebellion," in perbly illustrated, and having (this number) an entire chapter devoted to Ericsson and lila Moni tore!, wooden ships and iron -clads, and the battle of the Virginia and the dioniter, with a great many elucidative engravings. We have received Har. pars' pablicatlollB frOM J. 13. Lippincott & 00. and T. B. Peterson & Brothers. The first volume of Ticknor & Fiala" "Com panion Poets for the People," contains Household Poems, a selection of lyrics fiom the works of Henry W. Longfellow—all his shorter poems of a domestio character. There are fifty-nine of tam, and if their author bad never writ another line, they would prove him to be a Poet. There are fifteen vignettes, finely engraved on wood, from drawings by John Gilbert, John Abiolon, and Berket Foster. On the title page la a view of Longfellow's house, and a fanciful vignette on the cover. The book, which (as we mentioned yesterday) will be followed in a few days by "Soagefor all Seasons," called from the whole of TennyecaVs writings, is at once tasteful, low priaed, and complete. Received from J. B. Lippincott & Co. NO. lof "The Cottage Library" contains thirty eight " Home Ballads by Oar Home PoltI," with Ave engravings, four Of which are from "Ars.Wings b . ; Barley. For the most part, the selection IS good. Alice Cary's "Ballad of Jessie Carol" is a littia too long, though true and toutding ; and matt a more mocking-bird imitation as T. B. Aldrich's "Sable Bell" (which is Gerald Massey-and. water,) is too tetble to merit companionship with Longfellow's Village Blacksmith, Woodworth's Old Oaken Suoket, Stoddard's Without and Within, Lowell's Heritage, Mimeo grandßallad of Sir John Frank lin, Helmets Punch Bowl, Smither's Mend Muller, Trowbridge's Vagabonds, Fotidiatt's Maize, and Saxe's lively Rhyme of the Road. Hood's "Song of the Shirt," illustrated, will ba the staple of the next volume of "The Cottage Library," which is published by Bence and Huntington, New York, and hae reached us through J. B. Lippincott et Co, The Rev. Dr. Norman Macleod, who le well known in this country, and has highly distinguished himself, during the whole war, by Ids advocacy of the humane principles for which the North con. tended, is editor of Good Words, an Illustrated Monthly Magazine, published in London by Strahan J< Co., and sold by J. I. Kromer, 403 tllieetnut street, sole agent in Philadelphia. We have from him the first six monthly numbers for 1885, January to June, forming the sixth volume. This periodical has obtained the enormous circulation of 160,000 copies a month in Great Britain, and deserves its popularity. The most readable papers, (an account of a tour in the East, and especially in the Holy Land,) are from the whore own pen. Besides, the Rev. Charles Kingsley contributes a romance of tin_ olden Saxon time, called " Hereward, the Lest of the English ;" Alexander Smith, the poet, gives a prose story, entitled " Alfred Hagan's Household," with the scene In the manufacturing west of Scot• land ; the Duke of Argyll, Dr. Vaughan, Dr. Guth rie, Henry Rogers, and other serious airthors are among the contributors; and J. W. Kaye, the Mete. rian of "Christianity in India," has a very interest' ing biographical series Oarlndlan Heroes." There are many other writers for Good Words, which may be characterized as a serious rather than a religions periodical, In widen the entertaining is largely blended With the Inetruetive ; a pericellodli in short, for all ages. One feature le the abandenoe and excellence of the lllustrationa, all of which have been expressly drawn for its pages, and, indeed, might be exhibited as tine specimens of the art of cutting on wood. The paper and type are 'good ; the size IS imperial Bvo., and the price Is remarka bly low. No doubt, when it gets known In this country, Good Words will have a large circulation in families. Mr. Henry kdorford, of Neer York, author of three notable novel's Of the war, "ShouldeaStrapS," " Days of Shoddy," and " The Coward," has nearly completed a novel of American society, taking for hie time the period when the Prince of Wales visited the United States—that Is, the autumn of 1880. The Prince and the leading nobles of his suite are said to be Introduced Into the action of the story; and, no doubt, that memorable f iasco, the Prince's Ball, at the New York AendolltY of fdeolo• will be done justice to. The name Of this forthootning novel has not yet been announced. FOltatOrt LiTERATIMA—M, Arlene HOUtlitiye has published a card in which he confesses ho is writing ale memoir/4 but denies they are for Immediate pub lication ; they will not see light until ten years after his deatis.—The Duke de Moray Is said to have left memoirs, with %junctions not to publish them for ten years ---Talleyrand's memoirs (whlali ha ordered to be published thirty years after hie death) will probably appear this year„—K. Alphonse .Karr le writing a bb tory of the rose, from the rose of Sharon to the last rosebud which has appeared In hie garden.—bilie. Mix Bressant, a daughter of a aren.known actor here, has published an Interest leg novel She has been on the stage—u. eau' perdier is bringing out. a reafthifiaant edifiOtt of Allied de Illussot's worke.—Asiericon Paltsll,ere VirCuter. CkkOH44l3 TER THIRD on TRH AMHRICAN WAR- There is now In the press, to be pahltstied by o,lr. Money, of London, "T he Oorrespondenoe of Ktog George the Third with Lord North, 1709 to 1782, during the American War," edited, with notes and Introduction, by W. Bodhara Bonne. Many of these letters were printed In one of Lord Broug ham's hooks upon Eminent. British Statesmen, Dud were placed at his disposal by Lord North's daugh ter. The entire series cannot tail to possess great LlBPBYleal interest.-- Mid. RILTIIRMID SOLI/Mee PiroMINATIM FOR Orrtort. —The true Union men In most of the counties ix Kentucky are nominating for the different offices to be filled at the next election those returned he. roes who have fought and bled for thole country. This le as It should be, and is worthy of Imitation in other quarter& New PabHesitate,. GOOD WORDS. NEWS OF LITERATURE TEM Mitinirur AoabaNY AT Wear POIAT.— The examination at this Academy has attracted a large crowd to West Point, who have had a tine Chance to watch. oritiolse, and gossip about the dia• tinguished visitors Who have been and we now there. AB General Sherman was the "biggest gun" w h o bits yet been present, of course he is the ohlef subject of conversation. He was dressed in his full uniform—inoluditg the yellow sash, (very rarely worn by him,) and displayed a new hat, which was, however, shorn of its tinsels, feathers, OM His conversations, in which he recounted many incidents of his military career, are being reolted ny every One. His son Tom accompanied him. The examinations aro conducted In the library, In the east wing of the observatory and library building. To the visiting board there is very little of reality in this examination. Not so to the professoN, who puzzle their brains to ask worrying questions; not so the perturbed oadets, who puzzle their brains to give the proper answers. The examinations are im partial, full, and thorough. Thus far the clan Is bald to have acquitted itself with great credit. Six cadets are called in at a time, a problem given to each to work on the blackboard, and each in turn called on to give the solution. when they are sepa rately questioned upon an interminable variety Of topics embraced within the course of studies. PLE IMPORTANT MOVE 121 Tan li/OHT DineorlON. —SeOretaryliarlan of the Interior Department, has very wisely determined to purge the different bu reaus of his department of all those who have been known to have entertained disloyal sentiments ; those who have not entertained disloyal sentiments, but who have affiliated with those who were dis• loyal; those who are inefficient, and those whose conduct, habits, and associations are adverse to the rules of decorum and propriety prescribed by a Christian Civilization. A circular to this effect has been issued to the various heads of bureaus. If such a searching examination were instituted In all the IMMO Moos, the Government would soon get'rld of a Set or pestilent and sneaking Sympathisers with treason, who, while drawing their pay and sustenance from the Government, do all in their rower to Injure their benellugor. FINS wee our good fortune to stop Into Scott's Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street, last eve ning, and we were pleased - to and sogood scolleation of oil paintings as were there on sale. Among them we noticed " Scene in Rockland County," by Paul Ritter; "Lake Whisipiseogee," by T.Vesd ; "Coast Scene, ,, by Sommers ; " Winter Scene," by C. A. Sommers; beside numerous crystal medallions which surreally beautiful. They Jars all principally from the . As orison Art Gallery, New York, and will be sold pinny without reserve. Oar readers will do well to d, as this is the last sale of the season. COMPRTITIVB BLoorrww.—Next Tuesday M. nirg, at Assembly Buildings, there will be a friend. contestin Declamation bet wean the pupils of two schools—one at Mantua, West Philadelphia, and the other in Dean street. Several competent gen tlemen have consented to act al Judges. Seven young gentlemen from each sobool will compete. All of them have had the advantage of being in ettucted by Dlr. Philip Lawrence,* the eminent teacher of Elocution, and it The Pamine,” from Hiawatha; will be recited by him, at special request. Birgfeldle Band will perform on this occasion. BUBRIES6 LOOICINI4 UP.—To those of our citizens Who were familiar with the state of affairs Se this city previous to its occupation by the national forces, and noted the evident Indifference of the very few of our merchants who had anything of consequence in their stores, to dispose of then to their customers, the present aspect of our business prospects must be cheering indeed. And even until after the removal of the restrictions cn trade, busi ness was rather flat, but now we note a most agree• able change. The old establishments are being Ailed up. new ones are being daily opened and packed with goods, steamers are constantly arriv ing with new supplies, and a general revival of business is taking place.— Wilmington, (N. C.) Her a; of Me Union. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The general dullness of trade is reflected in the present condition of the stock and money markets. There is a large quantity of unemployed money afloat, but there is nothing sufficiently attractive, in a commercial or epeonlative point of view, to indium holders of it to let it go. There is but one avenue left open that people generally care about making use of to earn the interest of money, viz.: the Go vernment loan. The oil speculation has quiet died rout; gold specniatiOn is one of the lost arts, and legitimate mercantile business fails to draw new adventurers. In fact, trade Is stagnant, but it is afflicted with only a temporary stagnation, it Ii generally believed, which at best cannot last longer than the summer vacation. In many respeets, this is considered a fortunate circumstance, as it will en able our merchants, who have toiled and fretted over the ups and downs of prices for so many months past, to enjoy their holiday pleasures, unmingied with cares or anxieties of any kind ; it will give reopite to that nervous set of speculators, who have Be long distarbed the quiet or themselves and all around them, and will afford ample time for that physical and mental recuperation necessary to com mence the fall campaign, which, if we read aright the engns of the times, will be one of very great importance to the country in a commercial point of view. There was a moderate demand yesterday for Go. vernznent loans, at a slight improvement in prices. The 18815 advanced %, sailing at 109%. The 540 5 were also % better, with free sales at 103%. There Wint an active inquiry for State loans, with a slight improvement in prices. The fives Sold at 88%, and the War DAD 131X08 at 100. The coupons were steady at 88%. City sixes were steady, the new selling at 90%. The demand for company bonds was very limited, Including Philadelphia and Sunbury sevens t 95, Philadelphia and Erie sizes at my.. and Rea. ding sixes of '7O at 93. A lot of West Chester sevens changed hands at 100. There is a moderate demand for shares, at generally steady figureS. Reading closed at a slight advance ; Pennsylvania Railroad at 64; Camden and Amboy at 19%; Lehigh Valley a 69; and Northern Central at 45. Mare was nothing said in canal stooks of any moment, The oils are very dull, and prices unohanged. Of the coal stocks there were sales of Big Mountain at 2%; Fulton at 4 ; and Locust MOuntain at 40. Local bauk stocks are not much inquired for; a sale of Farmers , and Mechanics' at 117. City passenger-railway shares are very quiet; 22 was bid for Spruce and Pine ; 45 for Chestnut and Walnut; 15 for Arch street ; 21% for Race and Vine ; 30% for Green and Coates ; and 24 for Girard College. 77 was asked for Second and Third. The following were the quotations for gold yester day at the hours named: 10 A. M. 11 A. W. 12 DI 3 P. 81.. 4 P. Di A very finely assented counterfeit, scarcely re cognizable as snob, except by the °Mask examine. tion of an expert, on the $lOO legal tender "green back,. has made its appearance. So excellent is its imitation of the 'genuine, that it is likely to disturb the calculation of the whole of that denomination of legal tenders. Our merchants would do well to keep a good look out for these notes. The following incident related by the Boston 'Transcript, shows hOw completely they will deceive even exports Ono of these connterfeite was paid out to moot our county ofnelale a few days ago by the Bank of the Metropolis, which had received it from some 'am known source, and had not recognized it as a counterfeit.' He also received It as a genuine, and paid it over to, a wellknown lawyer, by whom It was also taken without suspicion. This latter gon• tleman deposited It on his account at the Mount Vernon Bank. It underwent the scrutiny there et the receiving teller, but credited it to the depositor. On a second glance, however, he detected its cha rade?, and throw it out. It was then returned to the Bank of the Metropolis, whew/Import careful and critical examination, it was pronounced to be good; But, being taken from here to the United States Sub• Treasurer, It was pronounced to be counter feit." The following is a atatement of coal transported on the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the week ending June 3,1886, and for the season : For the FOr the week. 8018017. Del. and Had. Canal Co 29,434 196,902 Yonne) Mails Coal CO 117 14,533 Total tone For tho tame period lad year Del. and Had. Canal C 0.... Ponnolvanla Coal Co Total tons 6403 260,548 The shipments of coal oy the Pennsylvania Coal Company for the week ending Jane 8, were : By tall Prevlowly for 1866 Total TO Came date, 1864.. Menage. The following h the amount of coal transported on the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Rail road for the week &ding Saturday, June 3, 1865 : WEEK. YBA.F.. Tone.Owt. Tons.° wt. ... 6 216 OS 85,257 12 /2,730 14 341,430 12 Shipped North.— Shipped South.... Total 28,952 00 420,608 04 For orrespoadLng time last year : Sbipped North 8,965 06 120,024 02 Shipped south 21,017 06 896,941 03 30,082 12 MR NS 05 Decrease Drexel & Co. quote: New United Stoles Bonds, 1881 10194 . 0103, 3 4 " " " Certif. of Didebtqw. 99 80 mug quarterMaatera' Vow:here MR@ 98 Gold 130.9a0137.1i Sterling 'Exchange 149 @ , 151 9-20 Ronde, old 1(134851030 0.20 Betide, new 1031 @iOl% 10 90 Ronde okiM 0:8; The subscriptions to the rod loan received by ,jay Cooke yesterday, amount 751,260, including ono of $lOO,OOO from let Philadelphia, National Bank; one of $lOO,OOO from 2d National, Chicago ; one of 9190,000 from Ist National, Cincinnati; one of $400,- 000 from Ist National, New York; one of $lOO,OOO from 4th National, New York ; One of $283,500 from & Hatch, New York; One of $lOO,OOO from las National Bank, Nashville ; one of $250;000 from let National, Boston; one of 8100,000 from Spencer, Mile, & Co., Boston ; and one of $lOO,OOO from M. Bolles Is CO, Boston. There were 1,223 individual eabscriptiona of $5OBllOO each. soles of blocks. Juno 7. TRII FEMUR ROAsa En Alcorn ...... X I 100 now Creek **"—• 1(0 Dslzall ....... 1(.0 St. 0rich01a5........ 1% Ito 94! 11.0 do ..... 100 1111nuo «..,.•.2 3 16; 1(0 do 83 i% :00 11 16 1(0 Merry Bun 4t 1(0 Per r 3 ..... 13(, 100 Dominion 131 00 Royal . PlO SI 300. ........ . 5,0 do ....tdo St NS Drinkard .94 1141 do•— . 91 , 00 Atlas Oil—. e3Own % 100 011V/1 Branch 144, 100 Junction 1% 1(0 d0......„......1 s 4! 200 Wolnot Wand.. 11.16 SECOND CALL Mingo 23. i. 400 Coldw 4 ll. 410 2%1 110 Big '1'91k..930016 1 44 , t.t. sic/lobo . .. ao, 600 Walnut 151 and,.... 1(0 Clad well Cll. .... ..2 31 f 200 Sons . 6 6 :40 do . bOo 33 14, t 40711 (CO on .. . 9% 110 d 0.... 81 3(0 Da zPII 011....—E11 4 ICO gem tone blO 'ooNoyol.. ...... . .93 100 Big Tank... . . ..•••. 50061 1%, 300 do --0112.. L 44 (i) do.. . 100 .91 100 Clive d 0..... 1)61 PIOPLIIII STOOK IXONANGI. ICOBig Tank —.410 1.3 i 100 Alias ...NO AS 2ro Lt. ifisholas /Kt 11.0 2 0-14 100 1 44 1(.03 Atlas • 623 300 do. 1.44. 100 Tarr Homestead 4 I t nokal :4l 410.94 610 Big Tank-•».61 01 . 44 100 i tlas trio .54 &Xi National 0 Z. II 010 .94 800 .06, BALES AT TRI EIOULAR BOARD OF 11101111 AL Bever:44W Hewn. Miller. a Cto.. No. 60 IL l'Atrd it BBFORM BOARD StO McClintock OIL .-- FIRST BOARD. 600[ 17 865 '61.• • C0ar0.109.44 000 adlnc R—lota. 4S 94 :lOLA 1 . .2gal 9.a Mort.. 88 4LO do ....dote am 4814 100 Phiia & Erie 901 100 do . ..... 95 1 Far & Mahe Bank - . Ler soo do. 4135 (0 p earl s jg, ... •.. 54 100 Loonafilontitain— 90 74 Lehigh 'Talley-- 69 100 Wil l Creek —.PIS Si 16 northern Cen 2dis 40 .1000 istlnt low Oil— 81 100 Reading B . town. 4of i 300 Caldwell OD 2,t's 100 do a9O Cf. 1C1) Alleg & Tldeonte. 1 100 do 810 4t9 ' 100 do.-- ..... b3O. 1 100 do ..... 80 ; 100 Dairen 1 1 % )00 do 4524 • 200 do . 4 200 d0....-_ Own.. dag; 200 do 4 400 a0.....10ta bBO. 46 100 Atlas..- 66 700 do .. ....... lots . 42% . 100 f tory Farm • 80 100 d 0....... awn. 45% 440 St Drieholaa Oil lta 139 100 do 010. 407 ro do • 600 do aso atx 100 Maple shade..b3o 16$ 100 do cash. 44 84. 100 Continental • RETWISI BOARDS. TKO State 58 4dys. 86,141 60 Lehigh Val..2dye. 29 10 Penns 04 28 do .... —.lots. 09 4 • .... 54 . , 1 . 0 . 12 Big . , 200 klaallateelt Oil • 251 11:00 014 BB Old due Nil 96 20.0 d 0.... IP 1 . 811 do•naw E. du CL e 611 9°,1•1 0900 do neW.dnebtl! 9r;4 5.2ua 63334 100 COUP 'DA 000 Scholl & OD Grim& .31 DS 01E1060as 011.... 1 01 100 do..—. ...... 3% SECOND 1(0 Ifeelint oak 011..... 211 100 El anat. .44 1 130 Leldah V a1...10ts 09 100 Dentmors 011...... 91 100 Fulton C0a1 ....... 4 100 Iltyal Oil 100 Sugar Date • 1000 Peen& as eau-Sdis KV' 400 Beading 2.- • 25:•6 4114 d 0 City en r gw.,,,i p pm! 1(0 do-- - --'4O OM 434 200 tto best Oil.. 2/2 1000 11 4.5 8i5h...6021p /03.4 100Eoo /donntain - ..... oX . 200 Densmore 04 1000 rbila 60 Snub 75... 95 ; 200 Readtag 00 453; 110 Reading sl 0 4112 i 100 d o ............b 5 4051 100 do 2dys 4635 1 NO Curtin b3O 53i 100 d 0.... .. ... Own 4614' 4221 Porrg ell • -. 10S • 100 do. ...... ....eta 4610 i 00 Mau'e Shade •-»« 114 - DO Maple Shade. • .b 6 16 100 Beading.... stOwn 40N 800 Walnut Wand.— 1 103 do • - ........ant 41N. The New York Evening Post sa4 s : Before the Board New York Central was quoted at 90, Erie at 7634, Hudson River at 99, Reading at 90,14, RlWhigs?' southern gt 587. , Cleveland and Pittsburg at 9.9 X. Rook Island at :9M Northwest ern Preferred at UN, Fort Wayne at 9434, and Can ton at K. The following quotations were made at the Board, as compared With yesterday : Wei. era. Adv. Deo. U. 13. es. gonpon 1093 i 11. 8 641 sonposto. • —. 4033 e 104,6 a. 6.20 ounoone, new.--103% 10t% % • • U. 8. so so 99% 90% • • X U 99% 99% 1% Miagortri 66.51 67 . . Atlgut to al/..----- 174 172 2 • • Fe , York Central.. —....—.... 9J 84% a .. Erie .- 7 , 1 Brie prea .......... 82 80 • • .. Dodson Elver 191% 99X .. 98 90 2 •. Michigan Central 107 1 kilehigan .Sou thorn-- ... . . 093,4 58% X •• Later, Erie sold at 70. There Is very little export demand for Flour, but holders are firm in their views; about 1,600 barrels Sold to the retailers and bakers at from $6.25@6.60 for itiperiine; fr 26 for extra ; and FM 25(§9,25 barrel for extra family, the latter rate fur high ramie Western, including 100 barrels extra at $7.25 t barrel, and 200 barrels rawly at $lO "ti barrel. Rye Flour is s , lllng at $6 ? barrel. Corn Meal is dull, at termer rates. Gasaw.—There is More Wheat offering, and the market Is dull and rate. , lower; sales comprise about 5,0t0 bus at from t85@290n for fair to rime reds, including Delaware at 1585, and white at from Sitg22oe bu, as to quality. Rye is quiet at 95e bu. Corn is dull and rather lower ; 5 000 bits sold at als for nrlo2o yellow, and soo O ha for white, afloat. Oats are also rather dull and lower; 3,000 bus sold at 73@7be on. BANK,—In Qum - citron there is nothing doing. Fiat No. 1 is in demand at $2O '4l ton. Cor TOll. There is more doing in the way of sales, but prices remain about the same as last quoted. 160 bales of middlings sold at 430 ? ft. cash. Gatxustuas.—Doffee is scarce and firm. In Sugar there is no change to notice. About 60 hhde Porto Rico sold at 14%0 %0 It, in currency. Pare.oLatua,—Tuere Is rather more doing in the way of sales, at 20@33c for crude, 47@50.3 for reflood In bond, and 666/ale per gallon for free as to quality. SBRDS.—Cloverseed is very dull and we hear of no sales. Timothy is also dull. Small Sales of 11-4xseed are making at $2 3502 45 per bus. PSOVIZIONS.—There is very little doing In the way of sales, but holders are firm In their views. Small sales of Mess Pork are making at $28628 ip bbl. It“ion Hams are seiliog in a small way at 20@23e VI lb for plain and fancy canvassed. Small sales of pickled Hams are reported at 180 , 20 e 'ft 16. Butter continues dull, with Sales Of solid packed to notice at 186265 it as to quality. Hey.—Baled Is selling at $2O ton. WHIERY continues dull, and there is very little doing in the way of sales ; small lots of Peonsviva. nia std Western bbls are reported at 210@i/120 gallon. The, following are the receipts of Floar and Grain at this port tansy Flour 1 103 bbls Wheat 0,402 bus Corn 6.000 bus. Oats 2,600 bus. ASWRS are dull . . . .B.R.KADSTITPI3.—The market for State and West ern Floor Is dull and declining ; sales 6. 000 bbls at $5.5t@;5.85 for superfine State ; $6 16@6 25 tor extra State; $6.30e56 50 for choice do. ; $5.50135.85 far su perfine Western ; $6 3040 70 for common to medium extra Western; eo,7saueo for common to good shipping brands oxtra round-hoop Chig. • Canadian flour is dull and drooping; sales 550 bblii at $&25@6.60 for common, and fa 425536.70 for good to choice extra. Southern flour Is dull and droopiest; sales 400 bbl; at $7@,7 90 for common, and $BOl2 for fancy and extra, Rye flour is dull. Corn meal Is quiet. Wheat Is quiet, and vat's , firm ; sales 2,700 bushels amter Zilioldaan, at SL7B. Rye is dull. Barley Is quiet. Barley malt 10 dull. WAS are excited. ano 2@30 better, at 700 for Western. The Born ruarset is firm, with only a limited sup- ply ; sales 20,000 bushels, at 83689 c for now mixed Western. PuovielOns —The Pork market IS lower; Bales 6 500 LOIS et W 8.7603729 75 for new mesa ; $04.60 for '5B-4 do, case and regular way ; $LB @ l9 for prime, and $2O for prime mess. The Beef market is steady; Sales 460 bbla atrabout praetors prices. Beef Rams are quiet and steady. Cnt meats are firm ; sales 355 pkgs at 12@143x9 tor Si/Guiders and 14@18o for flame. The Lard market 11 firm ; sales 1,400 bills at 16@a 18 FLOtrn.—The reoeipta since Saturday have been 9,760 bele. The marizet is dull; sales of Western superfine at sB@6 26, common extra $5 75@7 25, me• diem do $7 7668 75, good and choice do $9 25@12.50, and some favorite brands St. Louis $19@19.26 g bul. arrain.—The receipts since Saturday nave Dean 8,600 bus Corn. Corn is firm,:with a fair demand; sales of Southern yellow at 31.05@106, now held at $l.lO, Western mixed 90e@i1 qfl be. Oats are steaoy ; sales of Northern and Canada at 50g650, Western 52@c5::, Prince Elward Island 404506 qp bu, bye is Arta at 415950, titlW held at Sr ID nu. Shoots aro selling at $24@25, Etna rood $28@27, (Binge $28@30 /I ton. Paotrieruirs.--Pork is steady ; salsa of prime at $214322, mess $24@25, clear $66@3S bul, cash. Beef is dull ;sales of Eastern and Western mess and extra mess at $16@17.50 Ift obi. cash. Lard is firm ; soles in Ms at 19@15M, Ift lb, cash. Hams aro selling at 19@t9 1 /014 It, cash. 137 MEM There Is no change in the market for either Sperm or Whale Oil. The transaothns for tae week in. elude soles of 264 bide Sperm, and 70 do, black do., and 994 bbla Whale all on private terma In Wita/e -bone sales of 1,200 Jibs North West at 8130. Imports of Spel m and Whale Olt and Whalebone into the United States, for the week ending Jute 5 : en.,bbla Wit ,bbis. Bone, lbs. Total for the week 25 28 .... Previously reported 14,586 48,980 445,500 - - From Jar. 1 to date..... 14,611 49,008 445,508 Same time last year.... 23,588 29.021 530 200 Wholamen's Shipping List. PHILADBLFRIA BOARD OF TRADE ANDREW WEIBICLUES t EDWARD Y. TOWNBDIND, } IM MONTH. OP TIM 11013A011 J. SMITH, AT THB NBROHAFTS' BXOHAINVII, PHILADBLPHIL Bark Roanoke, Cooksey,Lagnayra & P Cabello, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PIIILADELPHI&, JONE 7 28,551 181,485 Sum Rießs.4 37 I Stu* 50r5.7.23 IluntWegua..l.33 For Um For tho week. 000900. _87,192 178760 ..10.871 81 798 Bark Chevalier (Br.), Bruce, 17 days from Sank with sugar to S & W Welsh. Bark Ellen 0100, nald (Br.), Morton, 10 Jaye front Cardenas, with sugar, to S & W Welsh. Bark Starlight, Reynolds, 8 days from Boston, with Wee to captain. Brig J W Harris (Br) Davison, 12 days from Ponce, P R, with sugar to John Mason & Co. Brig L T Knight, Strout, rs days from Cardenas, with molasses to E C Knight & Co. Brig Rio Grande, Lawrence, 12 days from Ma tanzas, with molasses to Harris & Stotesbury. Schr Ocean Traveller, Adams, E. days from Fort. ress Monroe, in ballast to captain. Schr Annie Johnson, 4 days from Georgetown, in ballad to M. MoSham, Sour 'J L Leach, Endloott, 6 daya from Beaufort) in ballast to captain, Schr Western Star, Beane. 5 days from Fortress Monroe, in ballast to Baker & Foisoni. :tar Horace Staples, Gibbit, 4 days from New Bedford, with mdse to captain. Schr A M Aldridge, .Flsher, 6 days from Salem, in ballast to captain. Soh? Franklin, McClintock, from Miiivifle, N J With mdse 10 Whitall, Talent, & Co. Steamer Liberty, Pierce, 24 hours from New York, with lathe to W P Clyde & Steamer James Hand, Shropshire, 24 WWI from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde. CLEARED. ... 11.848 11 -.186 050 03 108,498 14 103,113 16 95,884 18 Bark Simon, SparrOw, New York. Bath Amy, Nickerson, Boston. Brig Ella Read, Tun, S Jago d 6 Cuba. Brig Henry and Louise (new), Potter, Mutating, Brig Afton, Sprague —, fir 13. Brig Foster, Itzed_. Boston. Soh? Baltimore, Dix, Tiorohester. Seim Buena Vista. McLain, New Bedford, Bohr Gienrose (Br). Thompson, Halifax. beta* Annie Laurie (Br), Slocum, St John, PI B Sohr S T Chartre. Smith, Lynn, Mass. tr.:ohr Sarah clerk, Belden, Boston. • Scir Isabel Blake, Purvere, Boson. Schr N Harvey, Hearse, Boston. Soh! Fanny Keating, Bich, Radon. Steamer J S Shriver, Dennis, Balthnore. Steamer Mayflower, Robinsoo, Washington. Steamer M McDougal, James, Washington. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, New York. 90,217 01 MEPdORN. Ship Mont Blano, Don A ne% DA for this port, wag loading at Genoa 20th Sohrs Royal Oak. Benson, and S B Small, 001 e, hence at Portsmouth 4th that , . . Behr John Rogers, Roothel, for this port, at New. port sth inst. Bohr Pallas, Richardson, cleared at Bangor ad fast. for this port. Schr Lucy Robinson, Davis, sailed front Bristol sth lust tor flits port. Seta R J Mercer, SomerS, Ballad from Providonee sth Inst. for this port. Schr Alvira. ant, Sailed from Providence sth last. lor Millvllie, ri J. Saw Jaa Nelloon, Bart, Immo at Dighton 4th Inat Brig Prentiee Robin, at Portland from Key West, broug lit a lot of the Balla end rigging of the brig Al. lama, of Reareport, before reported wrecked on Florida Reef. The wreck of the steamship Bohemian, as It now lies, on Broad (:eve, ()ape Elizabeth, has been pur chased by Captain Ginnie, or St John/ N it Us will et once be_pin the WOrn or breaiefeK It no and retrieving it. The price piddle said to he 415 000, and the tale includes hull, machinery. treir,ht. sub only to the claim of the American nod vw/tare on Mak goodß se were insured In mid country, 100 Bei,liug tt..:450. 453 E 50i) do.-- .... 830. OM 300 do 10t5.030. 4036 100 lee d0.....• --elO. 4554 ; 100 646 31 '3OOO Rate CD 51.3dave. 8054 MO Stare wax loan - 68.100 256 nnelse.rd 011 .--. 01 4 P1111156%4 Brie R. 19) 50 Lehigh Zinc....b4. 33 11;0 DslzeU.. • • ....lots. 4 I LOD Mingo 2Ye" 00 Wainnt 1 AFT2B BOARDS. 7i; 10i 0 Readtaz 64'70 ... 93 11.11 700 Wag Mean' 75.•.100 BALES AT THS GLOSS. Philadelphia alarketo. Jrntit 7—Evening. New York Markets. June 7. Boston Market% June 6. New Bedford Oil Market. LETTER. DAUS, ARRIVED MARINE MISCELLANY CITY ETOHMOND PHOTOWRAPIntn AITTInt rni Downt. PALL.--Having been appointed splint for Hatha• ware splendid views (the finest taken of the scenes of the late exalting events), we respeatfully Invite examinstion of them. For sale, at wholesale and retell, by WRNOBROT/l i , TAYLOR., EC BROWN, 914 Oheetaut street Tun BERT FITTING SHIRT ow TOO AGO II "The Improved Pattern Shirt." made by John O. Artisan, at um old stand, Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth at, Work done by band In the beet manner, and warranted to give eatisfaotlon• Hla stook Of 13 entlemeare Furnish.; Mg Goode cannot be surpassed. PriOSS moderate. "0 MIMS SUN HATS."—Pdanthetared by Messrs. Wood & Cary, 726 Cheetnnt street. W. & 0 are now Polling off their sleet of Straw and Fancy Sonnets at 'very =oh below cost to close the season. AW AnaMims OPONI2 4 O.—We yesterday visited the new and handsome warehouse just opened by Mr. 'Henry Chapman, at No, * 2 Arch street, for the sale of Teas, Coffee, Spices, and Chinese Fancy Goods in variety. Mr. C. has given much atten tion to the fitting up of his establishment, and the neat and convenient arrangement of the goods, the newly.modeled Beale% weights, scoops, tea Chests etC., at Once evince a master hand, and one fully conversant With all the details of the besiSess. Mr. Chapman has been eaboneively engaged in the tea business for the past thirty years, during Whin time be has effected some of the largest sales ever made In the country. Hie long apprenticeship and aptitude for business have secured him a high pod. tion as a merchant, while his probity and upright mode of dealing have gained him an honorable reputation as a man. Under such auspices the new enterprise, whtoh has been so favorably in. augurated, cannot but prove a brilliant atoms. GREAT REDUCTION IN DRUBS GOODS.—Sellitig low to clear out my entire stook of summer goods In two Weeks. Several hundred yards of alozacl biquee, fine quality, selling at 26 seats; these goods are worth BM cents. One large lot of extra fine quality, splendid style MozaMbiquell 2a cents; these goods are sold in quantities at lb cents. An examination of these goods is requested from ladies before purchasing elsewhere, as they are de. oidedly cheap, and at lower figures than either Lawns or Calicoes. JOHN Buses, No. 247 South Eleventh street, above Sprnoe RECEPTION OP RIITIMICRD REGIMENTS.—The at tentlon of Regimental and Detaohment Command• era ft retpecttully Invited to an ,advertisement re, quettltg them to assemble their troops on Saturday IWornlng at Camp Oadwalader. jeB 8b ABICA/LAM STIIWART, Clerk. Mug. S. A. ALLatVe Ilene ReSTORNII ADD Dasesure give life, growth, and beauty to the hair. Sold by all Dragglete. my2b•thmSt No BEITER BLOOD PHRTYI3II can be obtained than Rr. Jayte'a Alterative. It contains no Con. coaled poisons, no mercurial or Other metallic pre parations, but Is a combination of those articles whieb long experience has proven to possess the meet efficient alterative and deobstruent proper ties. It acts directly on the blood, stimulates the digestive and secretive organs, and enables the liver kidneys, ko., to perform their proper function& It efficacy is established by its long sustained popu larity, and by the many cures it tide effected, amain. her of which are published each year in .Taymrs Al manac. Read them and be convinced. Prepared only at No. 212 Chestnut street. jeB.3t Nits. S. A. Au:wee WOALtOs "HAIR AUSTORER AND DRESSING have no equalq, and should be used at this BORBOD. Sold by all Drughtsts. my2541/EaBt TEE GRAMD Ruvraw.—Th e grand review of the returned Pennsylvania regiments will take plate on Saturday. The gallant fellows will mike one more display under arms, when they will doff their uniforms, and `• boating their swords Into plough. shares and their spears Into pruning head," they will resume the pursuits of pease. It is confidently expected that the great majority of the gallant re. terana will Invents their citizen outfits at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Ruckhill ee Wilson, Nos. 803 and CO Chestnut street, above Sixth. Ma.B. S. A. ALLRN'S WORLD'S HAIR RIII32ORAIL AVD Dunasma for rortorlog color and natural beauty. Sold by all Drugglola. my2l-thmBt TUB 1.138L1C IS cautioned against an imitation of the photograph of Lieutenant General Grant, the er:ginal of which wail taken by F. auteknost, 701 Arch Street. It is a bad copy. The original will be known by in; imprint on the bank. jei et, MRS. S. A.. ALLEN'S WORLD'S JULIE RBBTORIIR Awn DRBSSING : the people appreciate them in this country and Europe. my2s•thmBt OLD FAVOR - MB r/Bons OD PURNTDITICH Dag!! repaired, reupholstered, and varnished at W. Henry Patten's, 1408 Chesnut street. MRS. S. A. ALLBN'S WORLD'S HAIR MASTORRR AND DEBOSINO for restoring, Invigorating, and beautifying the hair. my25411%184 NEWBOT STYLES STRAW AND SOFT Hu's, 808 GENTLOMEN ADD YOUTHS, DOW open at Marie'? Oakford & Sone, Continental Hotel. je5,61 Mts. S. A. Annaw's ..,01ILD'S HAIR REOTOEtta Awn DRIESBIIO3 at upon the roots, producing rapid growth and new life. ncy2s.thmBt MACKINAW SIINDOWKS, MI LADIES AND MIEBBB.—The genuine article for sale only at Charles Oekford & eons, Continental Elotel. j 0543 GREAT REDUCTION IN SILIE, TEcusAll, .A.ND 001% TON. SUMER BIA.ETIPAC COMPANY, je3 , 7t No. 810 Ulteatnut street. Eyn, EAR, AnnTanaa, Supoessfully treated by J. 'mace, X. D., OmDot and Anita, 519 Pine et. Artificial eyes Inserted. No charge forestimlnation. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. thaental. The Con S W Alvord, Towanda J K P Gleason, Towstadal W J Norton, Towanda IN 3 Pinlpe, SprlEglield A kbbe S BtlPBll2_iir New York W Echell, ew York S (41adings, Brooklyzi. &Ira Gidoings, Brooklyn C A Bryther & wf, N Y J Shea, Albany 0 1) Carr, Hartford it Brainard, Now York N . Talbot, Boston J B Loveland, N Y W H Swartwout, N Y H R Knotwell, Penne L Kerr, New York It W Cunningham, Pa 0 C Chaffee, U S A N Cooper, PittEburg J F Jennlnee, Pittsburg J B Kin.tead, Louisville M .Topes, Pittrburg T Brag:tiny, Elmira T Woodnutt & wt, Ind S Seymour, New York Pdr Duman, Pa Pars Leonard, Boston Mtn Leonard, Boston Miss Johnson, Bo9[oll Miss Belden, Boston Miss Barry, Boston 3 O Bird, Dolawtre H W Chipulaa & wr, N Y H i, Bubpp, PM?, It I L Stewart, BOSIOR W B Hngblett, Aid 3 it lingillett, MU E H Elias St la, N G- W Pier. Baltinore J A J Cresewell & IHre T L Jewett, Mile S Hinds, Baltimore S 1) Hach, New York T M D Wind, Ohlo J Stone & la, N Y John Conklin, N Y F W Ballard & wf, N Y A H. Graves, Trny E N Uancity, Truy _ . T H Rota Leon, Pa A Arinel, lowa M N Ellie, U SA - - - Dr D Bower, Hatrieonrg H Prildiander, N Y P Phflllpe, Oincinnall G W Wheelwright, Miss; Mrs Wheelwright, Blass T H Richmond & wf, R I G Wright, Boston L S Foster, New Yore tv P McKean W S Mitchell. U S A _ F Wite, Vermont J Bronson & wf, N Y C M Sheldon & wf. N Y Gov A. a Curtin, Penn% Mr 4 AA./ Onrtin, Penne 'IIB Roberts, Poona EL Blglow, Brooklyn Captain Magni, Eng Inn] Lynch, England IL While., New YOrk V Blom, New York F K Musgreaye. N York P Gilbert, Salt Lake L S Risley, New York H Anderson, New York "C W Bartley, (Mn, 0 W Crichton. Baltimore It Wilson, Baltimore E D L Wickes, Wadi J Hazard, TI S A Z D Gilman,Washington W S Miller, Maryland C S Greely, Louis Gambrlll, Maryland J S Wilcox J Randolph Clay Mrs Clay Master Clay Frank ()ambles, N 0 F Knowland, New York Jelin S Dilworth, N Y 1' Morris W H Murphey, Indians Mrs E Murphey, tumid, M P Ayers, Illinois E 11. WliHams, Altoona Master W Pa. W H Herbert, Ind lane I. Mattson, Port Oarbon J B Pugh & wife H V Madrid, (Jane May It E Parker, Mifflin, Pa B Marshall & Was, WiS Miss Marshall, WM I A. Innen, Familia) Samuel Munn, N Y I) P W Wtorauilon,N Y K T Day, New York W H 0010, New York Joe Vaughn,Roston S Oozzlas Now York H T Lemmon, TOUR H Warner, PI asburg L E Battey Baltimore J F Callaway, Virginia 11. Outlier, New York li Tonapkitul, N O R Hawkins k svf, N Y 0 H Lawton, N t Hsna, U S A O D Hartshorn, N Y Mrs Hartshorn, N Y Jas S Sanford, N Y The d A 1 - 1. WOO, Portland LOUIS Dugan, Baltimore Orrnrcal, Tatnsqua Cant G W Howard Jihn Pettibone Wash Lt F Hales, Pettibone, A A Hauke, Penns A Robeson, N Jersey N R Denis F L Novfield, HI:*8 Co A Elitaairer,Lanosater 00 Alfred NOM/01/13e F Brown lord. bath R Slocum, Bagton Fred Bailee, BAt a. Jas Onamai Elkton. A IXliting, Middletown a Bergner ' Harrisburg 11 Gilbert, Harrisburg J 0 Porteilield s Penns john M Bailey, Penns W W Whine, 011 (My F W Vogdes, LouWyllie Mrs Vogdes & oh, Loutsv F MaKleter,Dana, Pa W W Wright, Delaware Ii Osborne, New York W M W 1111ame, N York John Wallace, Boston R F Plante[, Penes W Hubbard t Washington G Stewart, Washington 1.) Ws - olll,WaShingl,oll Sl3 Magruder, Wash A 13 llogirF, renna It 11 Morgan, Baltimore. Dani Thomas, Baltimore W B Tense, New Jolley Jas Miller, Trenton, N j! Benj May, Venting° co I .1 G Ogden, Portsmouth 0 P Smith, Altoona H W Wharton, N Übristlan Waters, Wash W G Thomas & wf, Eng H H Tompson, Hartford , U H Snyder, Mass H Wooster, Mass A W Walter, Harrisburg John is Tate, Virginia, L Tate, Virginia .1 G W illlamn, Virginia Hon J W MeDougaliollat H Im be 11, alanohesPr Mrs J P Altaic°, N J Eugene Wells, U S A W Moore, Jr N Nl2ll w W 0-tegit,Wasiitnuoun Harry 6 Sensis, WWI. Huston, Harrisburg 5 W Rowan, Pottsville (,iso Miller, litiddietowil H V Vinton, Penn% Chas H. Allen, Penna Capt A Mann, Penns. 1M Wander, Maryland '0 H. St John, N Brunswk :0 Halley , N Brunswick ['tont Chandler, Wash iW Lowther, Newport R S rdeuonnah & la, Pa Jahn. B dawn, N Jersey '.l Karr & la, Harrionarg R Olark &. N '0 Brengle, Alec Va . douse, Alex, 'Vs, John R Lowther, Newp , t Beni r&War Sr wife L Dentin & wife Win Sohebbler & la, Pa D Plummer, L. Superior L. Wall, Penna J Potter, Jr, Peron S Robinson, ilarrletourg E Turnoy, WMh. J T Glebner, Mercer 151 Edwards , Wheeling tK B Spahr, York, Pa Roht Crane, Ctoiambi& P Gawler, Oolutubla W Saylord, Harrisburg John Friend, New York Dr S U MoUorcsiek,t3 S A Wm Rlekertigili. Jr, Pa Percy Clark & la, N J A K. Browne, Wash jag Bd, bury Snoc o b y , C S olu un Addit Nev S Homer, F 413113124 A - Simpson & son, Patina J Hopkins, Boston W M Yeatman, Obto L B MoNab, Nova,Ssotia J L Presbrey & wf, Mies li A Wailes, Maryland nen Albright, US A Mrs Albright, Patina U P Brown, Wheeling The Ma Leber Patna, Boyer, 130y0r3t0191) E m woodn aro, Penna W .tibtMelret Pone Mtl Stied Miro, Ysionn : 4 Troxelt Allentown vueaell. Wilkesbarra to•te, lteading Eadlnger,White HAVOD J VOROnitZ, White Raven' k Bear Benj Bleb, fleatre oo I H Smdar, Ktotnerevllle tiltz,llanieverc s snrter, Hartsville W a maws, rearm K Kelley, .ITirdentolift 0 Kelley, Bordeatown .T Podeamel, Lebanon. J Kase, Penns ey Sheaf. 1.1 1' Richardson, Backs oo S B Twining, Pantos H M Stuart, By b u . r7 I S Harper, Frankford is Kitchen, Penna. A L Worthington, N J kk Cloc. reton nphitip ris k tik T unt n e, N J M A. Vankart, Frenetain The Burl (Inas Rents, Newtown :lobo 11 Stoke, Penne Sol Mortrnlo, PCIIIIB. Elltu , Smith, (Cheltenham, .1 I , Bennett, }Who% I Jim Go llowitY, N Oricany Geo &Mtn. al Chunk. V OVetherll. Poynn n town n tied) yr Hutinagle, Penne. S 1' Larne, WoOdioirlUll The Xe H A Newhall, I'm, R I Goo R Brett, at P It Gray, Fretilinh i Pa F Davie, BMW, Ps I M Bingham, V s A U B Norris, Marirsittowa B T Doughty, U S IP Rtbert J Xis obrlde,U S NP O'Brien lad Allied Major, Ind Shortleid, Ohio W Willis, Harrisburg Tbos Rudder, Uniontown F D Simile, Uniontown J D Robinson, Allegheny; I Redpath, Allegheny t.) M B Tburroond, S Krause, Bethlehem L Vickers, New York R Vlekars, Louisville DOWD H. Byres, N Y C Rohrer & wife, Pa, H 8 Boggs, JOlinittle, Tae (.100per, Johnon E S Ward, Pltninorr" A J Gibe, 8011id,,,,q, W Danntels,Helll4! Geo Friteh,Denvor John H Pisher,Jotte,,' G Dretabs.oh,p a -j st H Park, Ohlo McOtart Thorn, N oast , J S Boardman, 11l - "I G Lot W t, Elston (3 E /14. oi_ H eleKeescia,Al eat i P Krause, Batasll- 021- W Thurmond, 314- O Robtnsnn, nolo es ,Copt J Hatalltra l, p a Intl, A Nolson 0: 3 Kerne, Lap,, voA Browoold, Eittrith m „.. 3 J Rahman, Run .11f1 .r Talbot, BrIAtol: O S Salateen, BristoLir .SlB Hymom, N y • - IL O Ktroorn, N A AI Levison, Newark, 0 N Phillins, Newcastle Goss Taebderman ' N 0 Mra Taonderman,N 0 Sarni Woodsloe ' ein, 0 R W Reynolds, llel W Relnnyder. Ashland John Minks, Easton (Alas Harrison, N Y A B Johnson T Maser, Franklin H H Warlord, N J . H Stokes, Franklin, Pa G Side giebeeker, Penna. Sol M IMMO, Patina T E Brayton, Bristol, R Brownell, R I Dr A Levering, Penni I Brodheao. Strouorg! S M Hamill, New Jersey IL) L Hamill, New Jersey 0 E Fox, Boston 11TH Steen, E sioodttu t i, Bileln Outer, F Oery, Provident. A grimy., Mese JS Webb, New Yo r k S H Robbing, Pa Lieut. 00l J S Warrior FI H Harper, Patina D B Levies, Penna Miss Brodhead, Peon% 11/. E Abbott, 0231/011 CC ,3 Bronson, New Yark F UDI, Somerset, Pj JJ. Sono% 50..... P t la. a schen, settme,,„,' , 3 l 3 L 1141 , 4 4 mericaD. The A, A T Johnson, Baltimore Dr Layton, U S N B S Burch, Virgil& EFrancis, Neyem H Boewortti, Now y„,„ F L Spring, 'Vex y,l; G Brooeino, ilo t E " aß rr e a e y ..., H X Georxe J W Allen, New Jersey J F Meltels, U S R G Reese, Elkton 1) 0 Luelisonaott 4 1, 0. A +June, lYlxrlettg H Lamm, Nurrinsgs T S Gary, Virginia W T Sivirucia, N y H S J . Pratt, US N J F Havemlra, Wash .1 A Kunkel, Navryllis Lieut. R A Sharp, Penny Rankin AL la, Balt Jae Rankin & la, Balt CI- L Satlar Stahortand, Pettit lioninshead. ' ' te Thos R Bahr, Ny L A. ILmnbila w 11 . MAIM Middlet'n N YanderaliCO, I'lo.ll2lKr Henry Slimickson, N J F ft Spans, Berke Co ' G W Beek, Potteville Josiah Espy, Harrisburg Spaulding, N Y J Solomon & son, Salt Geo 'Walsh, New York E H Lawton, New York D W Hingebury&wf,Mass F W Snyder, Trenton ' W Campbell, Virginia Jos W 'Marna, Strottdsbg Oa J Stewart, Jr, N W J Wolfe, Delav, ro W Dyer, Dover, Dr T A.'Roberts SE ef t % bliss Veazey, 111 , tegi o d S H Myer, Marylint X H Langley, BOVA HT C 3 Rees, Wimple Latadia, U S N G Frau" N Y W R Gels, Jobestows W Bullock, Pittsburg Willie Bullock, Pllllhre S Ermericrout, tieadln W S Al!gale, Repijs,.° S Back, Perryviit li (3- Reeeoll, Romdoed A. Mosher, W Proy,N J Law Cu, s Jones, Tamaqua Eckert, Ttemorl, pt 7 t 3 T Palmer, Por e A Rutherford, 8 Nun Dryaritil, Hal Linrs Hudson, A.ilaussa) J George, Lebatj P Uunningnazo, N Y 0 Croon, Akron, 0 F Alto, Vlnoinnati, () E Bamford, Olaretnnt,NH T Sanford, OlareMntiNli O W Pierson. U S A H P Way,Manchester,Vt R Austin. Fulton 00, Pa S F Buckley, Fulton oo E Austin, Wash, D %.3 H Thrinhardt, Norristwn John Rose S R Schmucker, Pa E B Purcell, Pa Mrs Carbon, Wrnsport R I) Bolos, Clem* ee, morels]. The cue S Posey. Oheater CO Berj T Bye,Wilm, Del T Bishop, Cheater 00 Dr Hartwell, Penne. O Laeefl, New York Jae B. McClung, Oxford F Gardner, U e, A John Sevier, U S A J (3 Strickland, Oxford J P Cox, Mee , er co S M Meredith, Patna 0 Stover, Pottstown W Field, ProvWhitt, R Stephen S. Hao4sq, pa Thee S YOUTIR, Cmateav 0 T }foetal l la, ?ma W Te 7 ler, n ,s T George tiAtrit'ourK .1•os Bloke, Penn - inLas Olarke John R Bally. Molter o Lewle Funk, Penn% Jae A Mollonkey, Pb 'Owen Jones, N Jeroy W AumionbaAsh, Pecos D W Davie, Pottstun S J Tolbert, Jr. Penns .TOLD Kendlg, M D. Pa Henry Anerewo, Lane Co N Union. The hint J B Shultz, Atlantic, (Thy A D Kitbag', Atixesio litty if Sbultz t D B Swertugen, Penne Meat L Sutton, Del `N "J Little J Miller, Penne, J 11. Deoere, Penne W y, !nolo Vol S anddlw, PaA•3 C W Nolen, Waal, al A WII6II/1, t71i.591403 0 Gillen, Waahmoot A Norman, °limn o) H L Sample, No villa W S Safi/fey, Penny J O NeOlukey & 13 1 D Moon), Perdu HU Cunningham, Parma C 'Hampton, Baltimore I'l Durban!" Baltimore 3 Powell, MiRIVEVTO W Hardy, alcVeytown GMlfllle,USA- W U Male, Glen Hope,Pa W F Graham R 0 Graham P S Ltggitt, Juniata to I J L Dearing d Eagle. R Estell, Indians Joe Willard, Poona Nelson Underwood, PA W H Weaver, Penns Peter Brown, Pow. Samuel Lutz, Barks H P Herb, Rex,.Uzi{ Jos Ridge, Maim ml,ll R HomingMuhl, Peso H Tlale, Penns (leo lohoon, Berhao rPIYI Saumbler, at Atg allip Harley, Pena l avid Biaok, Penne Tile But M Hann= & wr, Penna P Stevie & Penn& t; A Garnere„Trealertewn Mann) Me°mere, Penns E U lionerteon, Newark .1' O. Watson, Pottsville E Patterson, Penna J L rnierlek, Penns S G Dressie r, Juniata co F Stroup,!Junlata co Enos Crawford Juniata J B Graybill, Juniata co I Aulenbach, Pottsville Mrs E Aulenbach, Penns W P Estell, Indiana ' SPECIAL NUTIC THE EXQUISITE "EMAIL as, PARIS" —ln the general exodus tram town to the country seashore., ladle. should add to their toilette eve t't , Small de Paris." which will egeotuallY prevent (red. 'se, tan, and the discoloration' calmed by the salt et keeping the akin clean soft and white. Odoare et soldiers whose laces have been bronzed by long.ct tinned expoenre will and " Email de Parte" will , at.-tat the thin to more than its original purity whiteness. "Email deo Parte" to eapecially 1,7 Mx! Dune Western, Allis Pastorali, Mre D Bowers, and other celebrated &vire:est, whew post,' 1 renders their judgment taneiring and oatatble by all Dirailtikta, rerfamers, an Hairdressers derabymaileheutdbeaddressedto SASSO is BB Philadelphia. who, upon rapplioatlen, will send of lan to any address. mtge. TEAS I THAIS 1 TEAS TEAS HENRI OHAPHAN, IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER lEF TEAn, Reettettfaljy announces that he onenea a E,STAIL TBA &TOR% At lact 932 ARcrt Street. Betwet n Mitcham' Tenth eireeth PHILADELPHIA, PA . On Sixth Month (Inns) S. 1665, Ft R THE EXCLUSIVE SALE OF PURR END DAADULTERsTED TEAS, TIFF AND SPICES. Having long experience and great fi cilities for caring the beet and cheapest geode in this and se countries, be hopes, by giving his n ndivined &twit to place before the public such articles ite cannot f4l give satisfaction, and at the lowestptice consistini • fair rentinei Mien. I will open with the CHOICEST VAIIIETIES OF TEAL - YOUNG TEMA, VEOKIFIG CHOP. Very Hare and the best in the country. IMPERIAL. Soma they and also very ARIL OHS POWHIIR TEA. CHOIChST Eft/MIN moms, NATURAL LEAP JAPAN VII. A very choice article, the only lot that ever CAM U lb •gantry in atone Jam BLACK TUB. PIA/113T OOLONG IIAPORTND, PENNI CEIAPMA.N'S CROWE NEW iIIXTC For Connoisseurs in Teal. Prtoe ml.7e, Pbr row , armed MO a e election ci the moat appeovee ir4rlot: oumblned In the propos Bone ism calculated IP "ll' the TM taus exoeliencee of ease,. cow Java, Jamaica, and c cher kind,. SPICES, Whole and ground, none bat pure sold. jeB-tt RESAT CUIP.IIO, SARDINE SHEARS AND OPENERS 01 ravers). eatterns. CcamPakne Openers, Oork Prat' tIS, and a variety of Cork Screws, are for We. TErt MAIN & SHAW, 833 (Eight Thirty-fl red ILET Street, below Blum, BRAES STOP HINGES, BRASS Bt7 with brass pins (fur Avoiding' corrosion). Loses 1 • 1 , Brain Hinge., for Sewing Machine COMO- " > 4 " . variety of the reinlar kinds of Braes tholes, for " by TRUMAN & SHAW. Ito. 835 (Sight 'blurt; Kamm Street. below Ni btb . ANCIENT FINE ARTS. To the Editor of the New York Herald : Respecting the relics of porcelain ware found it late exhumations at Herculaneum. which haves forwarded to the Society of Antiquities ie LOO4 Whereof Your correspondent lays the bottle retina Drake's Plantation Bitten was undoubtedly elf amour the ruins by the agent a De. Drake, 91 0 (1 1 to suite that he IS incorrect in weer, reetwol. I f , a Ile was toped there bearing our lettering , tot, laugh of the Ancient Romans Was different from the ACC/31 literature of that day. Our agent has other bud than this In Europe, and bee not been in Italy at no doubt Americans carry floatation Bitters to flu but trying to impose upon a society of Antiquarisi this way seems quite neelece, and we do not spire the joke. It ie unnecessary for as to spend moo Europe while we are unable to supply the &mid these celebrated Bitters here. Reap/Wally. I ieS-at P. H. DRAKE it 0 4 1 TOIL (Wfuitt.Torea) trr - , WINOM. (OINTMENT) 014 , 0 di Will aura the itch in -18 hart. Alio, sures halt B 1 Olean, Chilblains, and all Erotica's or 0 1 0 Priest 60 cents, By sanding 60 ten is to WEEKS a 088, BOSTON, Nays., will be forwarded flee For sale by all brnygists. 1010 JONES', THE LOWNST EINLLING Plitt to marked in tiaras on vaoh iattaie. APD parva vAsTID. JOREIV Crescent thia..prlei OLOTIIIVIG nous'. lifnitHat STRUT. above Stith. No. 804: rrless reduced to snit the times. I fine assortment of E.RADY -MADE 1310r1 ,nitable for all arnsons, constantly on nand. Onstow weak. roade to order at short notice. CO COLONFielil Hon? SOAP. Tt to celebrated TOILIiT SOAP, ih such naive D ,nand, to made from the OROIOEST materials,'" 't And EMOLLIENT in Its nature, Flio0 0 !, SCUTS% and EXT.II3MaLIf BADiF.FIOIAL lion woos the Bkin. For sole by all Drrit lA ,' Fancy Ooods declare. 1446' tiv PARMELEE'S PATENT i isolated Frame Pianos ant strutted on entirely new and satiated please call, examine, and (wawa thew 41t " 0 0 insets now meas. - B. M. NO.R.N.IS. , it 8.8.* 728 SiAdlidr-• SvgnmvrAY PIA BOWS 111 OS. For vale only at BL IBIU sitels sem= 1008 ORBS flq ?Off GEORGE, STECK. CO.'S PlAr , loB, WA,BOI CA8.1.113T init3Al4l. PI OKO Oyer 60) each of there flue : 4 , FOhTBS. Instrumente rave been roW F r, PIANO Sr. G. eild the demand 111 .004 . RTX4 twin, inorearAng. 3l PI IN D For Kik Vail be 11110 rougs . X 401CILD J ,„ , tirf 11./.20 B,CVOttl W. galas rg fe,STP, 33.012641 iv*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers