• ittit thtss. FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1865. 4'..Observations in the North.”—The Last • Book of the Rebellion. "We have before us a copy of the last - literary work of the Rebellion, a pamphlet • entitled " Observations in the North : 1 Bight months in Prison and on Parole," by EDWARD A. POLLARD. It was pub lished by E. W. Allots, Riebsnond, and the stitching was completed only the day vrevious to the occupation of the city by 'lhe United States troops. In the confusion and haste of the evacuation, the entire 'edition was left behind, and fell into the 'glands of the victors. We cannot commenee the description with the stock phrase of the reviewer— " the appearance of the book is preposes sing," for the exterior is decidedly unin viting, the cover being of light brown wrapping paper, plentifully peppered with black spots, large and small. The paper .of the body of the pamphlet is but a shade lighter, coarse, spotted, and stained. The work is the narrative of a man cap tured on the British blockade•runner Grey hound, and afterwards imprisoned at Fort 'Warren, or, to use his own words, " Kid napped under a neutral flag, on the high seas, and brought as a human prize into the shambles of Boston." The author quotes as "a comment to be expected from the cowardly malignity of a Yankee, where its object is a helpless prisoner," various newspaper notices of his incarceration, accusing him of - being - the cause of many of the hardships and illdt heaped upon Union prisoners "- , .sirs_sill-li: Influence to oppress those already over burdened sufferers. These are copied merely as instances of Yankee abuse. Without stopping to deny the charges, but accepting them as "evidences of personal importance," and considering himself "decorated, as every true Confederate is, by the libel of a Yankee newspaper," POLLARD continues to describe the rigorous treatment of his "Yankee %stile :" " Here I found starvation the uniform discipline of the prison," and in the midst of his fearful experience of torture he reverts to the recollections of a chance visit to Libby : cri found the Inmates somewhat restricted in space —the necessity of which restriction may be easily understood when it is known that there is such a lack of house-room in Richmond ; but the prisoners had comfortable bunt% and long aisles stretching through the building gave them opportunity of ea- Iroise. I learned that the prisoners were constant ly receiving comforts and delicacies from the Worth; that they drew their pay regularly from the Wash ington Government ; and that the traitio In "green tsar being prohibited In Richmond, and it being necessary for the prisoners to convert their funds into Confederate money, our Government had, by a strained and punctilious generosity, put itself in tie anomalous position of rating the enemy's our rency in prisoner's hands at eight or ten times its own. The webs were garnished with sugar-oured hams, jars of pickles and delicacies long ems for. gotten's the homes of Richmond. I was amused to see , prisoners sopping sweetmeats out of , glass jars, and many of them living better in point of creature comforts than some of our cabinet minis tars " The extracts from his prison diary, how ever, relieve the reader of the fear that he will succumb under " torture and starva tion" by the frequent references to letters received from fair Southern sympathizers in Boston, who anxiously press on his ac- Ceramic& all manner of assistance and comforts, sending delicious fruit, genuine scotch whisky, various boxes of delicacies, and most affectionate and condoling letters, while an unknownSirginian, KATE WOOD HAFF, "from far-away Missouri," first sends expressions of sympathy, and offers of "money, clothes, or anything in her power," prompted, to use her own lan guage, "by her holy veneration for her native State," and follows the letter with gifts of substantial comforts. Mr. POLLARD'S observations and experi ences in various portions of our country lead him to the following conclusion : 4 . The Democracy of the North is an utterly false one, being an insolent assertion of equality, a sort Of d—n you, am as good as you are,' which places two classes of society in an exasperated and bitter contest taw, is conatantiy going on in Yankee• doM beneath the outward semblance Of its soilai laws ; this Insolent Democracy is especially the product of free schools, that educate the population just to the point or irreverence and egotism. While in the South there Is to be found the most pertain Demooracy in the world, there is a voluntary, and tacit aeknowledgmbnt of distinction in Southern Society, and this difference once implied, the inter course between different classes is uerestrided and I genial, with a pleasant admission of equality in ail respects where equality Is to be properly admitted." In another place he sums it up thus ,‘ On the one side, the nottt--fte false and phos phorescent oiViliZatiOn—showy free Schools, the nests of every Social pestilence—material gauds —a Society rotten with insolent agrarianism called 41 Democracy,' on the other side.; the South—lts Virtuous simplicity—the extraordinary intelligence Of a people educated, not so mash by books, as by free Institutions and by a peculiarly free inter change of mind between all classes of society—a popular innocence of mad reforms, 'lnns,' morbid appetitites, unnatural vices, and other produota of New England free Schools —and, most conspicuous Of all, a true and noble Democracy." When on parole Mr. POLLARD visited Baltimore, where he was delighted to ex perience once again " the atmosphere of Southern manners." The ladies were especially "free from the ostentation and flippant affectations of the North," and they exhibited the simple and quiet taste of the South, and expressed their earnest attachment and sympathy for the cause of the Confederacy. One of those whom he iso much admired for all high and noble traits of true womanliness, in course of con versation with Mr. POLLARD upon the suf ferings of certain "estimable ladies" who had been imprisoned for assisting the trai tors, and required to assist in cooking for the Yankee soldiers, exclaimed, " Oh, for such a chance, wouldn't I cook for them with a vengeance ; wouldn't I grind a black bottle in their soup 1" While imprisoned in Fort Warren Mr. POLLARD made application to the Naval Department, and receiving no answer, re. cords in his diary : "I was left to imagine the Yankee authorities chuckling with devilish satisfaction to know how their vic tim was nincered and excruciated with the tortures they had invented." "There is one question constantly- on the lips, or in the meditations of the prisoners. It is, 4 Have we a Government ?' Why does it not manifest what concern it can for its prisoners 'in sonze substantial acts of retali ation for the intolerable and terrible atroci. ties attendant on their imprisonment. The Confederate Government basin this respect abundant occasion and opportunity for re. This lamentable weakness in the Confe derates of only pretending to retaliate, and never really effecting an act of substantial retribution for the cruelties of the North, is &MO on with much spirit, and a system of real retaliation is dwelt upon and urged with a zest, which only confirms our belief that the author would be a genuine disciple of that soft and feminine Baltimorean who would like to "grind a black bottle into their soup." Our sympathies are relieved to find that this confinement which is deecribed in such fearful terms, only lasted two months, and t hat the sufferer was then liberated on pa- role, and eventually returned in safety to Richmond, officially released from those agonies he had experienced "as the victim of autocracy at Washington, which had prepared the iron wheel of its torture to grind" his " life with such unutterable Misery as the imagination of despotism -could invent." Poor, persecuted POLLARD ! How much worse he mast have been treated Than 'Northern prisoners at Libby, Belle Isle and Andersonville, upon whom he could not obtain any worse retaliation than genuine starvation and fatal exposure ! Fortunately for Northern readers, the author paid a visit, on parole, to New York, and, while there enjoyed an op portunity of mingling freely with its sym patbizere, He was surprised at the candor of one of them in warning him of the danger of "over-estimating the value" of the Northern Peace party, and in flatly stating that they had no " claim to any important consideration." Nobody contradicted this declaration, "although all men, from in dividual pride, if nothing else, are disposed to assert the importance of the party- of which they are members.", He boasts that his parole gave him excellent opportunities for gaining an iniiiht into the polities and society of the North. One of his deliberate conclusions is that "no considerable. en couragement " can be found " for the South in any existing party complication in the North ;" "that nothing remains for her but the arbitration of the sword, and the resolution of liberty or death." But he claims that this state of sentiment is due wholly to our military successes, and he makes, in the most positive terms, the fol lowing statements, which are worth pre serving as a part of the political history of 1860 : I. No doubt Can rest in history, that at the time of the Chicago Convention, the Democratic party in the North had prepared a secret programme of op.. rations, the final and inevitable conclusion of 'Mich, Was the acknowledgment of the independence of the Confederate States. It was propoeed to get to this conclusion by distinct and successive steps, Boas not to alarm too much the Union sentiment of the country, The first step was to be the proposition of the • Union as it was fa a 00nWention of the States ; if that was voted down, then the propoef., tion of a new principle of federation, limited to the foreign relations and to the revenue ; if that was rejected, then the proposition Of an Inter Confederate Union to'preserve, as far as possible, by en extraor dinary league, the American prestige ; and if all these propositions, intended as successive tests of the spirit of the South, were to fail, then at lest the independence of the Confederate States, made the Sills qua non, was to be conceded by the Democratic party of the North, as the lastresort of pacification, and the one of two alternatives where their choice could no longer hesitate. It will be seen from this thatch of the programme that the design of the Democratic party WAS to get the North on the naked issue of war andseparation. " The plan utterly failed in exectdion. The fall of Atlanta gave a new lease to the war. And, aside from that event, it would have fallen through from the incoherence of the materials which, at that time composed the Demooratio party. In feet, the party, like all other Yankee minorities, went to pieces, and was swallowed up in the Presidential election, !lad We, be said te have praOtically disappeared since then from the political arena, where, If it show, Itself at all now, it is only in mock combat? , The author_nmoceeds_to_d_enounee _th • .Demolefrey for not getting up a rebellion in New York city, and various other short comings, to attack the New York World as "an infamous sheet," and IIteCLELLAN "a'ae nose of wax," and to fall back finally upon the peace party, " composed of those who think that the war is essen tially a crime and outrage," as the only reliable friends of the South, and this party, as before mentioned, he believes to consist of but a few men who have very little influence. We trust there is not one honest North ern voter who regrets that the nation was not placed in the contemptible position which POLLARD says was designed for it by the managers at the Chicago Conven tion, of offering sugar plums to the seces- SiOn elephant only to have them contempt uously rejected, and of finally terminating the contest with the disruption of the Union, and the ascendency of Southern arms and opinions on this continent - POLLARD is now, we believe, connected with a newspaper in Richmond, inciting new systems of opposition to our Govern ment, while be seeks personal protection in an oath of allegiance. His views of such demonstrations of loyalty are of the most dangerous and demoralizing char. acter. He says: s , Let the man who has the oath of allegiance pressed upon him, simply defy it. The design of the oath is to secure nothing; It Is merely to put a mark of dishonor upon him; It is wanton; and, like all wanton inflictions, It is better repelled by the spirit that defies, than by that whloh Cringes and entrants." • What has Prince Napoleon Done Prince NAPOLEON, son of the late JEROME BoNArAwrn, son-in-law of VICTOR EMMA- Num, Ring of Italy, nephew of NAPOLEON 1., cousin of NAPOLEON 111., Senator of the Empire, and real heir to the crown of France, in the event of its present wearer not leaving a son to inherit it, started in political life, after the Revolution of 1848, with Red Republic and ultra-democratic principles, which he threw overboard when the Empire was re-established, and has ever since, with a few slight lapses, been a devoted adherent of the imperial policy. A familiar French proverb says that men return to their first loves, and this holds good with politics. Prince NAPOLEON has returned to very liberal democracy, and thereby has come to grief. His cousin, the Emperor, has written a scolding letter , to him from Algeria, and the Prince, taking the hint, has resigned his Senatorship, with which he held a sub presidency of the Council of State. He has thus relinquished some 50,000 francs per annum; but as he enjoys 2,500,000 a year as an Imperial Prince, is not to be very much pitied. It is a good thing, sometimes, to become a political martyr in - France, and Prince NAPOLEON has stepped into the position at a very small cost. We have tt relate, briefly, what his offence was. The Bonaparte family, we need scarcely say, came from Corsica, the present in habitants of which are very proud of the fact. Last month, at Ajaccio, capital of the island and birthplace of the first NA. POLEON, a Bonaparte monument was in augurated with as much pomp and cere mony as was possible in that rude locality. Prince 'Ma-or:Row was invited " to assist," as the French have it, and made a speech on the occasion which fills nine long columns of an ordinary journal. Unfor tunately, the Prince has that " copia facundi," which, being translated into Celtic-English, is sometimes called "the gift of the gab." Could a dozen Crennos be amalgamated and remoulded into one, it is impossible for that one to speak to the extent of nine mortal newspaper columns, without now and then, to say, putting his foot into it. Prince NAPOLEON did so, of course. When he said that the first NAPOLEON was a great man, equal, at least, to ALEN ANDER, CESAN, and CHAELENAGNE„ few will say "no." But when he declared that NAPOLEON was the champion of de mocracy, a man of the people, a sworn philanthropist, a man of nationalities, the true friend of free speech and free printing, and a radical reformer, hie eulogist not only said what cannot be proved, but blun dered in saying it He over stated his case, in the very face, not only of history, but of living memory. Waterloo is only fifty years distant, and a man need not be very old to remember the great NAPOLEON then and some years earlier. The apparent design of Prince NAPOLEON was to con trast the first with the second Empire—and impress the public with the idea that one was essentially liberal and democratic the other—now existing, being illiberal and aristocratic. His Ajaccio harangue is sim ply an attack upon the Empire as it is. He declared that France should seek her support " on the alliances of the liberal nations,"—which means that NAPOLEON 111. ought not have hung back from the "United States during the late rebellion. He affirmed that the noblest victories abroad of France " will always be populations emancipated—nationalities recognized,"— which is a hit at NAPOLEON 111. for not having aided Poland, for not interfering in the spoliation and dismemberment of Den• mark by Prussia and Austria. He said "NAPOLEON wished to recreate Italy, to unite the Venetians, the Milanese, the Piedmontese, the Genevese, the Tus cans, the people of Parma, of Modena, of Rome of the Two Sicilies, and of Sardinia into one independent nation, bounded by the Alps, the Mediterranean, the lonian and the Adriatic Seas,"— and this is taken as contrast with his successor's having left the Kingdom of Italy only half established in 1859. He compared the policy of one NAPOLEON, who wished 1,0 leave North America free from European interference, and therefore sold Louisiana to the United States, with the impolicy of the present Emperor, who has expended thousands of lives and over sixty million dollars in overthrowing the Repub. lie in Mexico and erecting a ricketty throne for an Austrian prince, who is also an adventurer, upon its ruins. He compli ments president MoNnoll BS "the cele brated statesman who has given his name to the doctrine propounding the principle that the Governments of Europe must hold no possession in North America," and adds, having personal knowledge of our country, " Let us ardently desire the pa cification of the American Union, and not suffer ourselves to. be influenced by those. fallaciousarguments. which would transform the character of a 'revolt con demned by right, by reason, and by inte rests, supported with courage, but which is only the unjustifiable effort of an aristo cracy of some few thousands - of slave holders against the Constitution, the most liberal and the most respected Power of any in the world." This is much, but is not all. He holds that the temporal power of the Pope, which NAPOLEON is maintaining by aFrench army in Rome, is useless and disadvanta geous, and that the great NAPOLEON'S con stant policy was to leave the Bishop of Rome no more than ecclesiastical power. He says " The object is now, for all parti sans of liberty and modern ideas, to carry this last fortress of the Middle Ages ! Rome in the hands of the Pope is the seat of the reaction against France, against Italy, and against our society." He de clares that there are two species of liberty in a nation—" the eharacteriatic features of the one are, universal suffrage sincerely ap plied,.eomplete liberty of the press under the common law, and the right of meeting. Those of the other are, on the contrary, the suffrage restricted to a privileged few, a special code for the press, the negation of the right of meeting—the whole resumed in the omnipotence of an assembly of pri vileged persons which calls itself. a Parlia ment. Are not these the salient characteris tics of the two kinds of internal liberty ? love liberty under all its forms, but I Will not conceal my decided preference for.that which I call the liberty of all ; it appears to me more in harmony with the spirit of my country ; yea, I prefer liberty and a policy influenced by free public opinion, manifested by the press and public meetings to Ministers who are often the result of a Parliamentary coterie, which imposes itself l'ilbw-,llle-prestiitEinpe ror of the French has 60 rigidly set his face against freedom of speech, that a casual assemblage of about a dozen persons, with out special license, is now an illegal public meeting, and there is so little liberty of the press in France, that it was expected that the only two Paris journals which gave anything like a full abstract of the Ajaccio oration expected to be suppressed. In 1815, the first NAPoLEow said "the the liberty of the press above all ; to stifle it is absurd." At present, and-ever since 1849, there has not been a free press in France. Prince NAPOLEON had an object, of course, in thus running counter to the Em peror—his cousin. That object, we sus pect, is to build up a liberal party in the French empire, with himself as its head. The life of a nine years' old boy is all that stands between himself and the imperial diadem, whenever the present Emperor dies, and should the boy be a minor when that event occurs, it may happen that " the grace of God and the will of the French people" may substitute the popular mature man who spoke a liberal manifesto at Ajaccio, for the youthful son of Lours NA - poi:now and EUGENIE DE MONTIJO. It is by no means surprising that his oration has given much offence in the highest quar ter& Had any one but an Imperial Prince delivered it, he might calculate on spezd big the rest of his days in Cayenne. Imperial Amusements. The Austrian Prince, MaximrmAN, who is now playing the role of Emperor in exico, by permission of that eminent master of the ring, NaPonow, of France, has diverted the tedium of his solitary state by inventing a trace of new chivalric Order; When he went to Mexico last year, he there found the National Order of Notre Dame, of Gaudeloupe, founded by the Emperor Imunnrac in 1822, revived by SANTA ANNA in 1853, and suppressed by the Republican Government in 1855. MAXI MILIAN lost little time in re-establishing it, and immediately sent a batch of his amid crosses and ribanda off to his brother and sister Sovereigns of Europe. Among the persons whom he thus decorated were the Pope, the Emperors of France, Austria, and Russia, the Queen of England, and the KMg of the Belgians. Comparing his realm with some of the European State; he came to the eonclu 'sion that Mexico was much behindhand in the "Order line. Spain has eight Orders of Knighthood; Austria, nine; England and Bavaria, seven each ; Prussia and For tugal, six each; the Papacy, six; and even the little Kingdom of Watemburg, which is not one-sixth as large as Pennsylvania, has three. Immediately, the newly-fledged Emperor invents a second Order, which he has called "the Order of the Eagle of Mexico, ,, and instantly distributed its crosses and badges, as before. Time still hanging heavily on hand—the Republicans deny the Empire and the Emperor, and toils fight to the last—Maxmamarr has again set his wits to work, and has in vented a third Mexican Order, that of "Charles of Mexico," and has sent its Grand Cordon to the Empress Euarnn of France. The Roman Emperor DOMITIAN occupies his leisure in killing flies ; Mem ritiLUN devotes his mind to inventing Orders of Knighthood. The British—built Pirates. A witness who fences with a question is no favorite, in a court of justice, with the judge or jury, advocate or audience. A simple " yes " or " no" is the best answer, when possible, to most questions. But Lord PALMERSTON, unfortunately, has a habit of giving such a direct reply. Ap parently, he believes that the UN Of lan guage is to donceal man's thoughts, and generally avoids frankness, though his manner is seemingly the perfection of can dor, because he always wants to leave a loophole out of which he can creep by and-bye. On the 26th of May, in the House of Commons, a very plain question WAS put to him by Sir Jolts WALsn, the shrewd old member for Radnorshire, as follows: " Has the British Government received from the United States any official demand for compensation to American subjects for losses sustained by the Alabama or any other Confederate cruisers alleged to have been equipped in British ports ?" It would have been easy, one might fancy, to answer "Yes," or "No." But Lord PALMERSTON ShUffl..ul as usual, and evaded a direct reply. There had been a correspondence going on, he said, for some time, on the eubject of the prizes taken by the Alabama, and all the vessels of the same kind—there had lately been further correspondence on the same subject through Mr. ADAMS, to which no reply had yet been sent ; but "in that cor respondence, in which each Government had stated its own views of the ease, the question had been discussed in the most kindly an amicable terms." His Lord ship evaded stating what " the case" was what were its facts, what were " the views" of the two Governments, British and American. Every one, on both sides of the water, who reads the newspapers, knows that the United States Government has made a demand, no doubt, "in the most kindly and amicable terms," for both Mr. SEWARD and. Mr. ADAmS are gentlemen, and that Lord PAratnnsrox is at his wits' ends to know what to do. At the eve of a General Election, he may fear incurring reproach and unpopularity by yielding a few millions sterling as corn pensation for the injuries which British built pirate-vessels have done to American trade and commerce, and, on the other hand, being pressed by Mr. SEWARD and Mr. ADAMS for a straightforward cones. sion or refusal, he knows not what to do or say. For our own part, we have thought, from the moment when the question of compen sation was raised, that, however loud the grumbling, however tortuous the negotia tion, or however long the delay, that En lend would end the matter by paying the money, Nor ao we see hoW the Palmer aton Cabinet can consistently refuse, see ing that Lord PALMERSTON himself, in the Commons, and Lord Russar,L, in the Lords, have more than once declared that the United States had strong grounds for complaining that the Alabama, and yes yowl,4or4U=J:ssif.lo:44J: I FRIDAY._ .T,U'N,E 9, 1865'. seta of a similar character,' - had' been bum f , in British ports, and there also 'fitted Met' to prey upon American commerce. Neeeption of Mamiellphio FirOMeit iii The firemen of New York hays jut given one of the finest displays that has been witnessed in that city since the Commencement of the war. The mica. lon which called forth this imposing demonstra tion was the reception of the Warren Hose Com pany, No. 29, of this city. The company started for N ew York on Wednesday morning, and arrived at Monmouth, New Jersey, at elev en o , o l oo k, A.. pa. Being the guests of Hose Company No. 83, of New York, a committee from that company chartered a steamboat, and proceeded to Memo= to receive their greets. The Warren Hose, of this city, wee acoonenenle 1 by the Liberty Cornet bond, which enlivened the otherwise monotonous journey to New York. They were escorted on board the boat by the committee from the Warren Hose company, of New York, and Mr. Yeoman, on behalf of, his company, welcomed their friends in a few appropriate and well chosen remarks, which was responded to very happily by the Marshal, after which the band struck tips lively air, and the boat started for BroOlelyn, whore, ac• cording to the programme, the excursionists Were to land. Long before two e'elook, the hour fixed upon for the reception in Brooklyn, the streets all along the route of prooefelon, were lined with an' miriade crowd, which, as the procession approsoked, enthn elastically cheered. Tile procession was hafted In front of Montague Hall, Brooklyn, and, after paw ing in review before the Chief Engineer, were ushered into the dining room, whinier, magnificent dinner awaited them. . . The dinner over, the line was again formed, With the addition of some thlrteen or fourteen Brooklyn companies, that had assembled during the 'anoint of dinner, and marched through several Mirage to the house of Engine No. 1, where- refreskarents were again furnished, and after indulging, to a Pleasant hour's obitobst, singing and speeehonak ing, the line was reformed and marched to the ferry. Extensive arrangements were made to glee the strangers a fitting reception on their arrival IA New York. T. L. West, Assistant Engineer, was appointed Grand Marshal, assisted by five aid)), who performed their duty Ma manner that refirteted the bighorn credit on tneinseivesi and "those waon , they represented. The Warren Nose, of New York, took up their position in Bread street, await* the discharge or a rocket, which -vrae — ce be the signal for them to proceed — W . the ferry to receive their friends, while the other companies were swigned places in the line in the Order in which theyrived. al Ail th e engines and hose carriages Wefe han g middy deeorated with Chinese lanterns, which ead i ',Very pleasing effect. Not Iwo than thirteen Mildred firemen were in the procession, besidee the hou sands of citizens who turned out Williams thdis ,l play. . . At last the signal rocket, which annottne the landing of the guests, went up, and the If e was formed, Rose No. se, of New York, form! g the guard of honor, and at a quarter to ten Wolk the column proceeded, and, with the music of s itu Bade and the brilliant array of decorations, the sintaele was truly grand. The streets through which the procession passed was literally crowded with people, who ezhi_lted to the firemen a hearty welcome eo,their sister d Ey. The Life of a Newspaper ItepO 4 ter. MORENO RUCOLLBCTION Or IT—A "NitVP3PAPBEI PR.31218 NTIZiD." Readers of "David Cappelli°ldo will remember Dickens' lively description of a newspaper roper ter's struggles with the system of ahorbtane Mere hig, which was so incomprehensible in ithletalls, and so difficult to master, that the luoklesetearner was driven to the verge of distraction. T* pas sage hal generally been regarded as a bit of intobL ography ; and this conclusion Is verified by Mr. Dickens' recent speech at the Newspapee Press Fund dinner in London, at which he presided. The Newspaper Press Fund is a new institution in Lon don,, founded two years ago, forproteetive and chari table purposes. At its second celebration, the 20th ult., Mr. Dickens made the opening meet, in which, alluding to the power exercised by a free press, he gave the following pleasant remdtimumees of his own life es a reporter "I went into the gallery of the Rouse of Com mons as a parliamentary reporter when I was quite a boy, and I. left It—l Can hardly believe the Inex orable truth—nigh thirty years ago; and I have pursued the calling of a reporter tinder circum stances of which many of my brethren at'home in England here, Many of my brethren's successors, cart form no adequate conception. I have often transcribed for the printer from my short-hand notes important publio speeches in widen the strictest no. enracy was required, and a mistake in which would have been to a young man severely compromising, written on the palm of my hand by the light of a dark lantern in a post-olutise and four, galloping through a wild country. all through the dead of the night, at the then surprising rate of fifteen miles an hour. The very last time I wallet Exeter, Ideated into the castle yard, there to identify, for tlz amuse. ment of a friend, the spot on which I ones took.' as we used to coil it, an election speech of my noble friend, Lord Russell; in the midst or a lively fight maintained by all the vagabonds in that division of the county, and under such pelting rain that I re• member two godetnatured colleagues, who chanced to be at leisure, held a pocket handkerchief over my notebook, after the manner of a state canopy in an ecclesiastical procession. [Laughter.] ".I have worn my knees by writing on them on the old back row of the old gallery of the old Hones of Corotoons, and I have Worn icy feet ley standing to write in a preposterous pen in the old, Rouge of Lords, where we used to be huddled like so many sheep—flaughterl—kept in waiting till wool sack might want restuffing. [A. laugh." Retard- lug home from excited political meetings in the country to the waiting press in London, I do verily believe I have been upset in almost every deserip tion of vehicle known in this country. [A laugh.] I have been, in my time, belated on miry by-roads, towards the small hours, forty or fifty miles from London, in a rioketty carriage, with exhausted horses and drunken poetboys , and have got back in time, before publication, to be received with never forgotten compliments, by Xr- Blaek, tbebreedest of Scotch. coming from the broadest of newts I ever . knew. [Hear, hear.] 1 1 Ladles and gentlemen, I mention these trivial things as an ISStiranoe to you that I never have for. gotten the fascination of that old pursuit. fehestrig The pleasure that I need to feel in the rapidity sue 'dexterity of its exercise has never faded out of my breast. Whatever manning of hand or head I took to ft, or acquired hi it, I have so retained as that I folly believe I could resume It to.morrow. [Uhears.] To this present year of my life, when I sat in this hall, or where not, hearing a dull speeili--lhe phe nomenon does occur—[laughter]-7I sometimes be guile the tedium of the moment by mentally follow. tug the speaker in the old, old way ; and some times, if you can believe me, I even find my hand going on the table.cloth.” DOME AND FOBEIGN S rAnswies A CONTRAST. --In 1790 Virginia contained wadi' twice the population of her neighbor, but in 182 D Pennsylvania nearly equalled, and in ten years later excelled her, and in 1850 was more than Moe as pepulone. This was notwithstanding the fact that Virginia contains 70,000 square miles, and Pennsylvania only 46,000 square miles of area. DUTY ON SPIRITS IN GREAT BRITAIN.—DeIy• Was paid in 1863 and 1864 on the following quantities of spirits for consumption: In England, 8,763,467 proof gallons in 1863, and 9,136,008 in 1864 in Scot land, 6,562,855 proof gallons In 1863, and 7,067 871 in 1864 ; In Ireland, 4,623,843 proof gallons in 1863, and 4,846,100 in 1864. RawrvonnAllTßllior BOrt Tuu isistten.--.The ez peuses of this establishment during the year ending March 81, were 863,587. of the amount received $62,552 W93...derived from support of patients. The whole number of-patients during the year Was 886 191 males and.l96 females; whole number recovered 67, much improved 80, improved 15, not improved 19. died 27; remaining in the Retreat on the ret , of April 238, an equal number of males and females ; whole number admitted up to the same period, 4,877; whole number discharged 4,140. 01 those discharged 2,000 have recovered. Of the whole number admitted there were married 1,407, single 1,597, 'widowed 297. 011,449 males admitted 427 were farmers, 117 merchants,lo9 day laborers, 67 Clerks, 42 students, 36 mechanics, 34 carpenters, 31 lawyers, 26 physician. 22 teachers, 21 book-keepers, and only one editor. Of 1.769 females, 1,194 were engaged in domestic pursuit's, 98 were servants, 76 teachers, 69 seamstresses, and 51 cadent girls. Dr. Butler, the superintendent, finds no marked Increase of infirm ity, as was expected on account of the war, though the insanity of a small number of female patients can be traced to anxiety or distress from this cense, and one boy, the son of a soldier, has been made fa rionsly Insane by a knowledge of the terrible suffer ings and consequent death of his father at the rebel prison in Andersonville. On the other hand, WM• ral old patients, who had relapsed, and others, In whom the premonitory symptoms of Insanity, were developed, have gone Into the army, where they have been relieved from the exciting causes of in sanity which surrounded 'them at home, and have found precisely those isfluenoes which, se remedial agencies, theft eases demanded, - A CUltiotre AND Userates OALMILATION.—Sir John Herschel' states for the bail:teat of those who discuss the subjects of population, war, pestilence, and famine, that the number of human beings living at the end of the hundredth generation, commencing from a single pair, doubling at each generation (Say in 80 years), and allowing for each man,woman, and child an average space of 4 feet in height and 100 feet square, would form &vertical °damn, having for its base the whole surface of the earth and sea spread out into a plane, and for its height 3 674 times the sun's distance from the earth. The num ber of human strata thus piled one on the other would amount to 440,790,000,000,000. likvirkue 1.181'1114DITIJa& Or Tan Crvit.tzau Woutr.—A StatittlOal volume. just Weed from the Foreign Office, Compiled from Uncial returns, giveS the following account of the revenue and priblld debt of various countries, stating the revenue se estimated in the budgets, and the expenditures also; but it will not be necessary to mention this lest, ex eept where it diners materially from the revenue : United Kingdom, 1863, revenue, £2 83 23 per head of population ; debt, £2B 23 bd per head of popula tion. France (1864), revenue, £2 Os 4d per head ; debt (1863), £l4 Os 40. Russian Empire (1862), rave. Duo , 129 7d ; 9xper,dlfure, 130 3d ; debt, £3 113 ld. Austria (1862), revenue, 160 6d ; expenditure, 8d ; debt, ..£6128 40. Prussia (1868), revenne, 23 4d ; debt, £2 33 6d. Italy (1803), revenue, £l4s pd ; expenditure, £2 01 54 ; debt, £5 las 80. Belgium (1863), revenue, Et 631 d ; debt, £5 Is 31 Holland (1863), revenue, £2 es 66 ; debt, £23 113 2d. Sweden (1860), revenue, 9s 7d ; expetiditure, lls 5d ; debt, 145 4d. Norway (1863-66), revenue, 13s 4d ; debt, £l23 ' 60. Denmark and the Duchies (1862). revenue, 1.1 3s lid ; deb., £4lB 3d. Empire of Turkey (1864), revenue, 76 9d ; debt (1862), £1 3s Id. Spain and Baleario Islands, (1862), revenue £163. ; debt (1881) £9 Sc 6d. Portugal (1863-04) revenue 1713 1d; ex penditure, 188 101 ; debt (1862), £8 7014. Greece (1861), revenue 168 54 • 494 c (1360,) 124. Passing to the new world, we have the United State 3 Is the flagrant year 1860-61 with a revenue of 110. per bead, as expenditure of 118. 3d., and a debt of 120., and in the year 1863-61 a revenue of £4 188 8d par head, an expenditure of .£7 35 70, and a debt of £ll 3d. Brazil (1861), revenue, 150 8.1 ; debt (1861), £ 2 198 8d COlll UM,' revenue, 178 10d ; debt (1861). .£1 160 9d. Fern (1881), revenue, £1 133 116 • debt (1863), £2148103. /31117118, IVARRIAGICS, AND DILMIS IN MASSA CRUSETIS.—Duthig the year 1863, In this Common. wealth, 30.314 Children were born alive, of which 16,692 were males, and 14,579 females; 10,573 couples were married, and 27 751 persons died. Compared With the preceding year the number of births 10 Jess by 1,981, and less than those given In the year 1861 by 6,131; the number of couples married was less by 141 sloe the number of deaths greater by 4,777, and greater than 111 the year 1861. Tim popul.i. tlon of the State le estimated at 1 254 00 , - MAIM On THU NEW ILLVIIN Oar maw Aevi.um aeylum received $12,265 In the year lust ended, and expended $10,054, doing a great deal of Pled-With It. ITALIAN ReVraing.—The revenue derived from the customs and other indirect taxes in the king dom of Italy, during the year 1864, Is officially istated at 205,527,240 E. against 191,719,1461. in 1e63, being an inereath 01 11,508,1941. ATOM the Amerloan artists now le Rome, It i s ism that lame are working harder than Kim Foley. She has sent several xnedaiikoni to the great exhibition In Dublin. Her mueh admired head of Jeremiah the Prophet is ordered by an art loving lady in New York. William Aspinwall, Elq,of New York, has given her a ooreadealon for het line head of Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota. Miss F. Intends coming to America this summer, and will probably leave Rome late la ALM 11f emir York. v „ Fire is Cleileagei. paroeaq,Tane r• — &rfaitlimaerY & 0 0 -'s dr u g stemless destroyed by !Ire to-nlght. The loss has net been ascertained, On firemen was.. fitted and two severely Injured by the falling et„is wall, and three others are Wean, supposed to be burled la the rube. Eaviver. or "Tau ROUND TABLIL"—The Round Table has been revived at New York, by its old proprietor, Henry E. Sweetser. The publishers state that they will now redeem the pledge which they made at the temporary suspension of the jour. nal, that.. "in the event of the return of the happy days of peace and prosperity they stood ready to renew the publication of the paper." The Round Table has restarted with an ample corps, and hopes to receive the support Of Its former friends and patrons. In its Old days The Round Tate was wel comed by every one, and tin autpenstonregretted by Many. We heartily , welcome it as it again returns to take its chance upon the sea of journalism. on. PAINTINO.—The continuation sale of OS Paintings takes place at Scott's Auction Gallery, MO Chestnut street, this evening, at 8 o'olook, when some of the most valuable will be disposed of without reserve. Among them are specimens by T. 'Peed, H. Hash, Paul Ritter, H. Reese, C. A. Sommers, and others, They are prinCipally from the American Art Gallery, New York. PanltalTOßT SALE OP Omirwrirta 6, DRITOGErs, CAM= Texas, &a., Tate DAY.—The attention of dealer' le requested to the 1141110A1111811t Orbit printed felt, fine Ingrain, cottage, list, hemp, and rag oar patinas, leatherheaded carpet tacks, &0., to be peremptorily sold, by catalogue, on four months' credit, commencing this morning, at 11 o'clock pre cisely, by John B. Myers & Co., auctioneers, Nos. 232 and 28S Market street. ELSOANT 00IINTRY SEAM, TACONY.—XB3I3/13. Thomas & Sons will sell at pnblio sale, without re• serve, on Tuesday next, lath instant, an elegant country seat at Taoony, near the river Delaware, late the residence of Mr. J. F. Steover, Immediate possession. For particulars see auction column, rige 4, to.days Pres& Tau sale of the Poulson Library will be noneanded today, at Thomas' motion rooms. FIVANCRL AND COMMERCIAL. The later news by the Africa hal hadylittle Or no influence on Government Make. There is, how ever, a good demand,"and prices are firm. The 18510 sold at 109%, the 6-20 s at 108, and the 10.408 at 05K—the latter beim an advance of 41,. The rate in London Is quoted 340% V cant. higher than by the Quebec steamer, reported preeionely. The London quotation COMIDUOI $0 /lain gro4Poili on the price of 6-205 in New York, Mit nee net yet reached a point to justify purchases for the other side. On the other hand, the amount of these bonds coming this way Is quite inconsiderable, in oompari son with the ability of our market to absorb them. There was little doing yesterday at the Board in other etooks,excepting only local paseengerrallroa le, Which were quite active at good figures. Among the Bales reported were : Arch at 20; Race Cc Vine at 12X; Thirteenth and Fifteenth at 24 ; Hestonvilla at 1134 @l9; Chestnut and Walnut at 49, an advance of 2; and Second and Third at 71. 40 was bid for Fifth and Sixth ; 28 for Spruce and Pine; e 2 for West Philadelphia; cog for Green and Coates; and 24 for Girard. The on stocks are growing small by degrees, and beautifully less. The few sales made, however, were at about previous figures. For com pany bonds there was little or no demand. State Dees shared aelight improvement, but the sales were limited. City sixes are strengthening a little; sales of the new at 90%, and the old at about the same figures. In the share list we note a decline of one in Camden and Amboy. Pennsylvania Railroad was steady at 54, and Minehill at 50. Reading closed firm at 45%. Of the Goal Stocks there wen further . sales of Big Mountain at 3%, and Falton at 2%. The Journal cf Commerce, in its review of the money market, makes the following timely engem. tions : The market continues to grow easier on call, and 5,V6 percent. is the range for this class of loans. The tendency of a large business in outstanding capital, subject to instant notice of return, Is to In volve borrowers In panic whenever there Is an in creased demand for money, and we regret to see such heavy amounts placed in this way. It is well known that many millions of the second series of seven•thirtles were paid out to contractors, under a guaranty that they should be kept out of market for a certain length of time. These will Soon be re• leased. A large portion will doubtless be retained either by those to whom they were paid, or in whose hands they are now pledged, but enough will come on to the market to absorb considerable capital, and it Is not well for borrowers to be caught in so narrow a strait as to lead to a financial panic. Money is DOW easy, And upon prime securities balances are daily loaned at five per oent,, and sometimes at the last hour in the afternoon as low as four per Gent. The effect of this is, not to encourage legitimate bnaintas, but to Stimulate speculation, and thus to prepare the way for public inconvenienee when the money wants of the regular trade are more press ing. To be forewarned is to be forearmed, and a little caution now may prevent a great excitement a little way ahead. The following were the quotations for gold yester day at the hours named: 10 A. X n A. Da 12 DI 1 P. IYI a P. X 4 P. ?d The subscriptions to the 7.30 loan, received by Jay Cooke yesterday, amount to $2,781,600, Including One of $201,300 from Second National Bank, Chicago; one Of. $100,600 from First National, New Orleans; one of $BOO,OOO from First National, New York ; one of $130,000 from Vermllye & Co., New York; one of $107,400 from Ninth National, New York; one. or sloo,ooo from PivotNational ' Portland, Bl aine; one of $lOO,OOO from Fourth National, St. Louis ; one of $lOO,OOO from National Bank of. Republic, Poston • and one of $50,000 train First National, Dos Moines, lowa. There were 1,900 Inalvlaual subscrip tions of $5O and $l OO each. A correspondent asks how the Government bonds may be kept safely, or recovered if stolen. We re• ply that bonds may be obtained which are registered in the name of the owner, and neither the interest nor principal can then be obtained except by the owner or his duly authorized attorney. These regis tered bonds are not as negotiable as the coupon bonds, but they are perfectly safe to hold. With coupon bonds the numbers should be preserved. If due notice is given of loss, any sale after such notice Is within reach of the buyer, l 8 VOld, and the owner may recover his property. 1, The annual meeting of the stockholders of the New Jersey Railroad and Transportation Company was held in Jersey City on Wednesday. The an nual report, which was read, sets forth that the capi tal stock of the company remains the Same as for the previous year; the funded debt was reduced $7 500, and a hosting debt Of $145,000 was incurred. An additional track from New Bruns wick to the j unc tion with the Camden and Amboy Railroad, a Ms, taw. of three and ono-third miles, has been laid, completing the double track over the road, and bridges for the whsle length or the line, except at the Passaic bridge crossing in Newark. NeW Oltr shops have been erected at „Tuley City, to replace those destroyed by fire at East Newark, An engine house, capable of containing twenty-four engines, has also been erected at Jersey City. Nine &st olen locomotives have been purchased and added to the equipment, and eighteen Superior passenger cars ordered, of which twelve were contracted for with builders in Jersey City and Philadelphia, and six to be built in the company's shop. It is contem plated to build a Aro-proof bridge over the Raritan river, at New Brunswick, and to make other perms. Dent iMprOvements on the line ,or the road. These expenditures have consumed tJatialet pro-seeds of the road and $145,000 added, which constitutes the float ing debt. To provide for contingenCies the capital stock has been increased to $0,000, 0 300. For this purpose, and for the payment of the floating debt, bonds of the company bearing six per cent. Interest have been issued, having ten years to run. lase receipts of the road show an Increase over thole of 1563, as follows : From passengers From freight And a decrease from mtsoelleneone sources of 15,841 15 3210,164 52 52,583 21 The tipenattureo Increased for the same period as folloWil Mainfeno4lo6 of road, bildgeri and at:al falfa 947040 04 Repairs of loaamotlveo and oars 22,277 64 Fuel 50889 74 Operating the roan and transporting pa*. rangers and freight, including office ex penses 68,278 20 Taxes and transit duty 23,510 11 The receipts for the past four years from freight being as follows 1860 .$101,619 20 1868 1861 81,097 811866 1862 116,898 84. Nearly four million passengers were transported last year, mating 6 total of shoot fifty millions who have passed over the road without loos of life or limb to any in the oars. The attention of travellers should be called to this foot, and they should be irn pressed with the importance of obeying the rules of the* company in order to insure their own safety. The report was made by order of the board by A. L. Dennis, preeident, and F. Wolcott Jaokson, gene. ral superintendent. The stockholders, upon Mo tion, referred it to the appropriate OoMinlltee. The rellinfing arezome of the principal articles exported from this pert toforoign ports, ror the woos ending June 8, 1665 : CIL= BRIT/S/T `,oil. toes Il VDU Ha Mt al. bble..3Co 1.600 Ins e bbla . 25 $125 I Flour, bbla —.375 4.243 Ind. meal. bbls. 950 $4 900 Oil cake, tons— ns 6,303 Yoss, bbla--- 76 1.9,2 Fhooss • . 1,276 Floats kb1a......2,027 15.956 WEST I Beef, bb1e.,.... 6114417 «rpad, 1 , 1i15.... 400 79 Eintier, 1151...16.660 3.200 Fte.h. pk 200 64 144 van, bum. COO 676 Cu o.okl, tons.... 165 S9C6 Nail.. tbs.— —WACO EOOl 8.1204k1...r.r 24,601 Vinegar gals-1,064 $473 Vora, bbla 3LO 2 247 .. roam RICO. - Bread, bbla... 60 )Lard 1ba.....6,954 0 1 , 3 17 firrad. 9/ g el— 120 4423 Lamber.•••— 760 Butter, lb 2,644 610 Pork, bide.... - 4O 1,100 thindlw, its . 6,000 1,200 .. Rhooke— 3,426 Ind rut s./. blAs 8120 1601. Flour. b1;14... 257 1 .2.5 Importations tor the week en ding June 811, 1866 3 catered at the port of Philadelphia: WaIIKHOUBSD 9arlbeaw. et', 49 091,043 dagar, hholi,.. 4720 Iron, [owl 310 4,126 - • tee, .•• 250 ilolsoseb, bb de. 925 II bxe. •• • 233 • • bble, 906 " bble,... 257 260,073 *. ice. 82 91.269 2:wars, has, .. 600 2,626 FOR CONSUMPTION. - .. . . . Brimstone, tons, Molasses, hhds.B2B 2666 66 3681 • • t05...140 18,911 , syn il - srle. nh a• 81 I, reo,En gar, Stile • ....27 202 Fri bet to, bags. • 100 602 Sods ash. oast s -61 I.B* o,anses and la. ISEtniae, bags -1,600 6,432 mons,ims..l2.lol 11020: Drexel & Go. litea 4 i clew United Stows Banda. 1991 108)0310611 " ".- " Oertlf. of Indebtles. 29 0 99Y4 quartermasters' Vouchers 96 a 9731 /old LW @l3B iterUng Exchange 149 fal6l ;40 Bonds, ell 1083.031031‘ -20 Bonds, new /036@10334 0-40 Bonde 96M4D 00 6 * Salo. of Stooks, Sane S. TUB PUBLIC BOAID. !00 Ross ......,•.. _.-•.. 69 600 Walnut Island SKI 16" es 10 P4B ...* lao. 66 100 do" . t . -.....-- 2t 16 300 do -..b19. ' 66 6119 St liinlioDic ...-:b 4 14 DO do ..... ...... -- on son 5'1044 me ---,...... 61 100 Big Tank ......s3O. - Di l'o lilac ......»..810:Cia IDO d 0•.......... s.V. 11." 000 do.•. .... ...,slO 66 810 Filbert Oil ......... 24 100 Dalull ...... —l'ls 4 11l Keystone 1 91 (30 itontgomery 38 2(0 Mingo sl6 234 210 lunation • - b2O 2 3-16 MI do. ..-_-...-sl6 26 608 Ifiontgosnosy . . 6 20034 /610/10161....... , , Al 640 Walnut Is/and-1.1-16 PHOPLI'S STOO Minas 4—.410 2CO. do 4CO 2CO 200 do.— X 100 Tor rfomestead.. 4 500134 Tint M., 1 44.100 ULM AT TEM ale Reported loy/hWit Miter 13880.1111 100 Ileadint B lots 130 4818 100 do 46,‘ No 46 I POUT 6CCO II 8 o.Boa lts 1 lerlo3loo 100 17 8 6-200 bdloorm.loBo 4(80 17 8 6.0 'BllOl coup Ifs 4(03 City Se old Its d bill 181 i 900 Cm &Am mt 6o • 80.100 6(.014 Penns 13 Coln& BM /I lots 126 Mtnehill 56 49 2d & Sd•st B ..,•b6 77 00 10.10 & 15t31. at 8... 24 11 Be d stonville 071‘ 60 o 10 16 (Thootrad & Waliat 49 100 Beading R.... oxish 401( 100 do ••••••••• s3O 45% BEMS 100 Raiding R..... 180 46 100 do 86wn 45 691 800 d 0.... • b6wn. 45 60 10017 BO 20 Bds 103 160 do • •••• • ..lotif 103 g IGOO VS 7 Wirrzten• 100 20' Iltinks•d .•-•••••••.. 1 32 Mineldil 8....... 66 26 Fillion 0%, BECIOND eno tr 5.20 865.... ep 10.336 500 State ss. ST • 9 Penni 54 70 Arch S IX 20 E 2dys. 124 16 Heading 8......11, 9 5 80 do 454:: 100 45.., 45rs. RO Boyal Petroleum 741 APTIE . 1000 City Geoid - due bill 80 900 Bum Dale.— • BALES AT Geo Penns 64 100 Beading H. 430• 100 Ws Mounta in..... 882 100 100Hast o onville l l og d .8% 200 d0.•........1320. 18% 200 18% 200 18X 120 18X The New York Post of yesterday says : OW le steady but dull. The opening price was 128, the Rawest 122 5 x, and at the Mose /arm wee The stock market exhibits mud, less animation than yesterday, and prime have a drooping ten dency. Governments are steady without mutt am tivity. Rises of 1881 are quoted 1093,@1.09,‘, five. twenties at 1e83:0196x, new loan at ioBX@RISX, temforties at 91%@98, and seven•thirties at 99% 99X• Railroad shares opened strong, afterwards be. coming depressed by sales to realise. &t the close there was a better feeling. Els, Hudson, Road. rdiehigat Southern, and Pittsburg are the most active on the Mt. Before the board New York Central was quoted at 91X, Erie at 76X, and Reading - at 91. ThWirolloWitti gamt44lolll) were made at the Boact as compared With yesteral , Thur. 'Wei. Ale. De& U. B. & oonntm IL 8 610 coupons ...--109% 1093 11. 8. ii•SO coupons. new..--.1d% 101 X .. • • 0 . a 10 40 99% 95X 11 8. 99% 99% Tennea55e61......—.....»...... 67% Missouri 66% 66 % .. atlantic 174 New York Contrai..—.—. 90% gris 79% 34 Me preferred...« 82 83 « Hudson• 101% 2 93 9933 134 .. Michigan Central .•.............189 109% Mionigan Southern—. 00% 0934 After the Board New York ()antral falloff to ow, Ma to 76. °loping at 25%, Hudson at 102, Reading at 91%, rdlohlgan Southern at 60X. Later Erie gold at TO. There is very little demand for Flour, and the market is dull at about former rates. Sales 00m prise about 1,200 bbls extra family at 98@8 50 1 16 bbl— the latter rate for eholce brands. The retailers and bakers are buying In small lots at prices ranging from 90.25®575 for superfine; a 707.50 for extra; $7.7568 bo for extra family, and 90/310 50 51 bbl for fancy brands as to quality. Rye Flour is selling In a small way at $565.25 4,1 bbl. Corn Mal 10 rather dull, and we hear of no sales. GRAIN.—The demand for Wheat is limited, and prices are unsettled and rather lower; small sales are making at from 185a1906 for reds, the latter rate for choice, and white at from 210@2203'f be, as to quality. Rye is selling in a small way at 950 35 MI for Pennsylvania and Western. Corn is un changed ; sales reach about 5,000 bus, at 900 for prime yellow. Oats are less active; 3,500 bus Penn- sylvania sold at from 730r50 00 bo, the latter rate in small 1001. . . Banx.—We hear of no sales; Ist No 1 Qtierditroll is wanted at $3O l lO ton. 00Tron,—There Is a fair demand at about former rata, with sales of 100 bates of middlings at 430 Wi lb, cash. Gnovinuss are firmly held, bat we hear of no sales of either Sugar or Coffee worthy of notice. PETBOLSIIM IS coming in more freely ; sales are making at from 3043330 for Crude, 4753500 for Re lined, in bond, and 684/70 ? gallon for free, as to quality. Ray—Baled is selling at $2O qft ton. Sans.--Flaxseed Is selling in a small way at from $2 35@2.40 bus. Cloverseed is very dull, and we hear of no sales. . Puovisions.—There is very little doing in the way of sales, but the market is firm. Mess Pork Is quoted at 152662E041 obi. Bacon hams are rather snare. 5 salsa are making al 39@230 3e b for plain and fancy canvassed. Butter cunttnaes dall, with sales of solid packed to notice at 18@250 WHIERY —The demand is limited, and there is very little doing In the way of sales; small lots of Pennsylvania and Western barrels are reported at 210@2125 t gallon. The following are the reoelptS of Flour and Grain at this port to.day Flour 950 bble, Wheat 6 , 008 bag, 198 1373 1333 1873( Corn 4,400 OUB 4,600 bus. lismensTuars.—The market for State and West ern Flour is live to ten cents better ; sales 7,500 bats at $5.6065 90 for superfine State ; $6.2666 35 for extra 5tate;,56.40@6.60 for choice do; $5.6065.90 for Superfine .Western; SO 4068.80 for common to medium extra Western; $6.8667 for common to good shipping brands extra round•hoop Ohio. Canadian Flour is 5610 cents better ; sales 400 bids at $8.5566.65 for common, and $6.7068.70 for good to ("bolos extra. Southern Flour is a shade firmer ; sales 600 bids at $6.1067.95 for common, and 58012 for fancy and extra. Rye Flour is quiet. Ovirn Noel lo Wheat is heavy; oleo 5,000 bus winter red West. ern at $175. Barley Is dull. Oats are quiet at 69(00o for Western. The Corn market is 1020 better, with only& limit ed supply; sales 26,000 bus new mixed Western at 87403. Pnovimoria.—Tbe Pork market Is deoidedly lower; sales 4,000 bbls at $27.500327.E7y, for new Bless, $24 50625 for '63-4 do, cash and regular way, a 17019 for Prime, and $19.60@20 for Prime Bless. The Beef market Is steady ; sales 160 bbls at about previous prices. Beef Hams are quiet and steady. Out Bleats are firm; sales 120 pkgs at.12(@143% for Shoulders and 14@18 for Hams. The Lard market is firmer ; sales 1,200 bbls at Ib@lsNo. There is but a light movement in Flour, and OM were Ofjl.oo lower than at the close of the market on Saturday evening. Sales were confined to a few email lots, chiefly for domestic wants, at $0.60a9 for winter extra; and $5.26@6.17.ig for spring extras. There are no sales of spring euperllnes, and prices were nominal. The Wheat market IS Inactive at a deollne of over 2 cents qd bushel from the closing prices of Satur day ; the opening sales of No 1 spring being at $1.213. The price, however, could not be main tained, and the market gradually gave way, cling ing for some time to yl2O, until, at the close, sales were made at $1.19. There was considerable inquiry for No 2 at $L 07@1,07y, with one sale early at The 00r11 market Is more hopeless than that Or any other commodity, prices having dropped on No. 1 nearly 40 from Saturday. The opening 82,148 were at idgo for No. 1, bat the despatches from New York, considering the condition of the gold market, being decidedly favorable, the market t3O/IMO more buoyant, and advanced to Edge, but fell back to 52,f, at which some 50,000 bushels were told. No. 2 sold to a considerable extent at 45@480. Pittsburg Petroleum Market, .Irmo 7. There was more activity in the Petroleum market today than usual, and especially was this the case in relined, though there Is no improvement In priced. The demand for Crude is quite brink, prim eipally for shipment. add at a slight deano line operations Oan be affected. One dealer IMOrilis us that with a slight concession he could have sold ton thousand barrels. The sales reported were 260 bblt at 21; 1,000, deliverable in Philadelphia, at 32; and itO on private terms. The transactions in bonded oil were unusually large, but as yet there is no Im provement In prices. sales of 1,000 Obis, for August deliveryl seller's option, at 48; 500 for same dei• livest, and 1,000 for September, both on private terms ;1,000 bble in Philadelphia, on the spot,ut 60 ; also 300 bole—On Monday—on Western aoomitit, at 50, July delivery, buyer's option. free oil dtill and nominally unchanged. Naptha Is still quoted at 20022, in bond, and 400242, -WM. Residuum is neld pretty firmly at 110150 per barrel. Baltimore ntrsirketiti, Jane, norm steady ; salsa of 1,000 ban at $7.00 for 1117'est• ern extra. Wheat has advanotid 3o for red, while white wheat is dull and drooping. Corn dull at 870 for yellow. Coffee, 4,000 bags of Rio, the cargo of the Cricket, were taken for New York at 214‘,@210 10 lb in gold. Whisky dosed dila and nominal at n 2 07. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. ANDREW WHIOILHR, 1 EDWARD Y. TOWNBRND, 0027. 07 TAR MONTH: KORAON J. SMITH, 2101,530 86 214,214 07 AT MB MilliWiiirra s =miasma; rresannLynrii; Bark Roanoke, Coohsey,Laguayra & P Oab4 S 800 Sohr Marietta Tilton, Tilton Barb ado% Soon PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, JUNE Sun Risss.4.3Y Strir k;11243.7.23 I 131GHWAN8E..2.1.8 • ARRIVED. Bohr iwatietta., Hall, 9 days from Banger, with potatoes to J Warrington. Sohr Mercy Taylor, Nickerson, 5 days from Fortress Monroe, in ballast to Crowell & Sohr J Rogers, Boatel, 5 409 from Newport, R in ballast to captain. • Sohr W B Darling, Boxr","s days from New York. with peatute to S S SOattergoort4SE Co. Solar Golden Eagle, Belly ,`:8 days from New Bed ford, with oil to J .13 1 06: - Nola Saran Elizabe ell!, 8 dais fr om Boston; with mdse to-Crowe canna.. - Sohr Leesburg, Blake, 7 days from . Portland r with' headings t 6 Isaac Hough & CO. ' Steamer Ruggles, McDermott, 24 Miura from New York, with muse to w F Vtyde. Steamer Novelty. Shaw, 91 hours from NOW York, with mdse to Wm M Baird & Co. CLEARED. Steamship Star of the Untoo, Blanohard, train New York, at New Orleans, 30t.b. Ult. Steamship Morning Star, Nelson, from New York, at New Orleans 28th ult. Steamship Republic, Dollard, from New Orleans 81st ult., at New York yesterday. . BTlg Bunter, Cook, cleared at New Orleans 80th nit for Havana. Brig Herald, Deele t cleared at New Orleans 29th ult. tor Matanzas. Brig E FI Fitler, Holmes, at. New Orleans 29th Ult. frOln Bloblie. Note - Monterey, Wlaltaiaten ? salted [rep Plghton etb Inst. ior tble port. Sebr Amelle Beebee, hence for Providence, at New York Wedneeday. Behr Althea, Godfrey, hence, below New Orleans 30th ult. EXCHAROL 1 , 0 $B7B/009 /00 do 81.-10 100 Glen Rook 109 100 - 100 do. 00.100 100 Starr 01/.44 • ...... /00 Da - 1A*74.- I ' lo 94.1 BOARD 07 BZOIRRI. . 00.9 No, &is: raw IL BOARD. 100 Reading 11....eaeh 'OOOO American Gold • .438 100 Reading 11....ea5h 4111 100 do4SX 800 do ...lots . sash 45X 100 do et) 40% leo 4 5 % 100 do .... 4574 100 do 45% 800 do. ..... .• .105 diVi 500 Olive Branoh7.«.. 1 44 200 Ore4c ant 0tty...... .44 1000 Csldwell Oil—lots 2 500 Excilislor•••••-•-•—• 200 Maple Shade —lots 15 100 do 141( 200 do 65 14X BOARDS. 2(0 Densmore. X 22 Penns , . ... lots 64 1000 II 8 10-40 Bds ..ep 953e' 200 Keystone 011 ob.. 1 81 800 D5izeq.........b3 4j.16 soca Oily 6s new 24 re 9 0 34 3000 do. due bill 24i wix 1010 do doe bill gds 90Y4 200 Bruner 011. • .44 80/BD. 20D Tionesta 34 100 Bgbert 011.4,4 1000 etrat• • • • .05 iOOO Mingo. • —Jots 2 3.16 100 Lolled gx 200 do . ...... 100 dp MAdo . 11.• ••• • •"•• •••• 4 OARDS. 2to Sue & Vine R b3O. 12X HE MOSS. 100 Hestonvlllo B b3O. 1836 100 Readlag ••••••• • •03. 801£ 1004 1 % MO, do bd. 4 1% 1 1 00 do b3O. Od to h' 100 do g _ do ••-•,-...—b30. 45X imeartln 011..••••••••• 100 Balzal. 011••••••••;••• • 4)8 rhiladelpitia NarSets. Srn B—Evenlug. New York Markets, Jane S. Chicago itiaraicia. Jana 6. LETTER. BAKIS, riMilMr=nTrTl 9 't Bark Mist, Lincoln, New Orleans. Brig Sussex (Br), Lawrence. KAMM Schr F J Cummings, Lunt, Eastport. Selz. W Saulsbury, Nickerson, Boston. Schr Pints, Bell, Alexandria. Schr Pearl, Brown, Boston. Schr Pocahontas, Berry, Boston. Schr Albion, Smith, Hallowell, Maine. Soar Mars , Taylor, Nieherson, Boston. Seim Martha, Baker, Boston. Sehr E Willard, RarPol2B, Forth/Ad. Schr Mabel, Cornwall, Richmond. t' b't'r Jacob Sionlokson (new) Smitn, Riohmond. St'r H Wilting, Candiff, Baltimore. Bristol, CharleS, New York. MEMORANDA CITY' Enna , Neel OLotsnto•—We invite the atten Lion of our readers, and espesially returned 'obi; teem, to the fact that IdesifM. 0. Somers di Son, No, Cab Oheetreat 'atroat, under Tayne's Hall, have a very superior stoat of fashionable spring garments, which they are sellioa at reasonable prlooo. They observe the one pricc sytteni;:azid our returned pa• Wets from the field who are about to don the oitillan'e attire will save money by patronizing their bottle. TEE BEST FITTIEG SHIRT 07 TEN AGE 1s "The Improved Pattern Shirt," made by John 0. Amigos, at the old stand, Nos. 1 ands North Manua,. Work done by hand in the best manner, and warranted to give satisfaotion. ills stook of Gentleman's Furnish. ing Goode oannot be surpassed. Prioes moderate. "Cwirraes Suw Raws. ll -4danufaottired by Kelm Wood & Cary, 125 Oh°Slant street, W. aF U. are now Selling off their stock .0f Straw and Panay Bonnets at very Mnoli below cost to OloSe the season. RPORPTION OP RPTURPOOY RPGIMBNPB.—The at tention of Regimental and Detachment Command ers Is respectfully Invitel to an advertisement re• questing them to assemble their troops on Saturday Morning at Camp , osa*aisaer. • jes•st .BBAHAM STPWARP, Clerk. PROVERne—BY Josnue. Nimarrus, Esq,--Don't swop with, your rola/thou, unless you Mit afford to give the big end of the trade. Marry young, and If oirournetanees require It, often. If you oau't glt good oloathes and whisky too, aft the °loathes; and be sure you glt them at the Brown. Stone Clothing Hall of Itookbill & Willon, Noe. 000 and 005 Chat nut street, above Sixth, and you wilt glt the right kind, eartin. JTBT THE TRIM—If you desire a portemonnale or pocket• book that combines convenience With du rability and cheapness, get one of Mason cc ghgttelo Patent Expanding Pocket books. Tney are really a curiosity, being made of one piece of leather, without pasting or stitching. Ciall ,had Matins them, at their salesroom, No. 44 North . Sixth street. je9.2t TANN Nomou—Soldlers returning from the war will and the Dakar( Gallery, Southeast corner of Eighth and Arch streets, Piet tAe place to obtain photographs at reduced rates. Oall and examine specimens, je a •zc NO BE TSB BLOOD PLOUPIDIL can be bbt ! di k ed than Dr. Jayne , a Alterative. It animus no eon coaled poisons, no weroutle) N. other metallic pre parations, but is a, COMbloation or those articles which lonis:uaperionce has proven to possess the most efficient alterative and deobstruent proper :ha. It acts direetly on the blood, stimulates the digestive and secretive organs, and enables the liver kidneys, &c., to perform their proper fanotlous. Its dialog 10 eatablished by its long sustained popu larity, and by the many cures it has effeeted, anon ber or whit% are published each year in Jaynes Al manac. Read them and be convinced. Prepared only at No. 242 Ohestnnt street. jeB-31 IfiaLavritsaaas of every description made to order, and old bedping overhauled, fumigated and made up anew, at 'Patten's, 1408 Chestnut street. THE risnmo is cautioned against an imitation of the photograph of Lieutenant General Grant, the original of which was taken by F. Gutekunet, 704 Arch Arcot. It Is a bad oopy. The original will be known by my imprint on the back. jeB•Bt► nwneT Svrtate STIL&W AND SOFT EATS, von enwriantwn Ann Yotreno, now open at %glee Oakford & Sons, Continental Hotel. jes•Bt MACHIN/LW SDNDOWNB, YON L extras AND Mze ann.—The genuine article for Bale only at Onarlea Oakford & Sone, Continental Hotel. jes-6t GEOLAT REDUCTION IN SILK S THREAD, AND OCT Tow. SINGER MANUIPACTURING COMPANT, je3.7t No. 810 [Moat otroot. EYB, Dan, M4D 0.6TA1111,8, euooesetfHy treated by J. Dame, Dl. D,, Oenlist and Ands', 519 Plne et. Artificial eyes boated. No charge for examination. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. tinental. The CO B Billingo, Boston J J Walker, 14 James Caldwell, Penns W B liotobaiss, Peoria W B Coulter, Parma D J Carroll, Pittsburg A L Oliver, Ohio Miss S E Oliver, Ohio J O tiollenbac It Memphis Chas oobsentas W B Sbalbeimer, Ohio Mrs Shalheimer Ohio 1110111 Mpg, Pittsburg John GAllen, KY John J Blackstone Mrs Ild , SitienS, St Joseph Miss Kate O'Neil. Mo Thos Hyatt & wf, Penna S Samuels, Indiana L Lehman, rfew York Mrs J Haldeman, Pa Mrs J Frazer, Penns, E M Stehley, Penne z P Boyer, Pottsville H J Bing, Troy David Olark, Hazleton G 0 Mason, Newport, to I Master T Quintero W S Arnold, Prov, U I Ohms 0 Smith, N York A S Drane, New York A A Friedman, St Louis J B Poke, Memphis S Stinemetz is wf, Wash GOO B Todd, U S N , H Harrison, Tenn 10 Bump, Baltimore G David, USA 0 Crane Geo How's, M Chunk Mrs Slaurtone lies Simmons & sis M D Freer, New York J D Perryman, Tenn W 13 Rosenbaum, N J .Ica B Kelley, Boston Benj Bird Want COM Wilkes, WBBbIDILtou Capt W Deiendorf, N Y E 0 Hotchkiss, N York F Clark, New York W A Neil, Ohio E F Pierson, New Qork J W Flick New York W H Simmons, St Louis J H Cameron, Miro J MOoddard,Jersey City Hon Factlatson & wr,Etalt MieG Johnson ,_ Bait E Freeman, Masa W Chapin. Mass A B Thorn. Brooklyn D Holliday, Baltimore B Hendrickson, N Y H. Whiting, Mass L Hill & wf. Boston 1J K. Gadding§ J Li Jewett, New York J H Mathews, New York E O Potts, Norristown Lloyd Jones, NonMown S M Giddings & la M D Shoomaker, Troy Geo H &nut, Ohest Co Miss Evans, Chester o 0 G F Oook, New Jersey Mies EC A Bard, N J SE Ball, New York W White, Now York W Kingsley, Boston - M Dorr, Boston 0 Dorr, Boston J Trull, Boston W T Ittehardson J V Aloha! don (1 Burnham S P Burnham J Hill & wf;Floston J Black, New York O Staples, Portland O Staid**, Jr, Portland S 1) Lankily, Pittsburg R Painter, Pittsburg Dr J A Phillips W H Swartwout, N Y Bess, .I.anoaster P. I , Qtilatt M F Fowler, Boston B R Painter, Pittsburg J Dixon, Jr, Jersey My BDO Mink, Albany S Chadbourn, Albany S A Lynda, Buffalo [ J Randolph, 5 - t, Louis J Mllltlien J Patterson, New York W L Cogswell, N Y Potter. Boston N Steenbook, St Lonlo G Forrester, Kentucky Geo C Burgess, N Y J Hly, Dayton, 0 W H Newman, N Y John Egerton, N Y W A Brown, Lynn, Mau D Tniaorarlan, Yonkers 1W G Bates, New York J C Barny & Belt F G Carnes, New York G W McGuire, Balt Oscar F Bell,.Tenn W G Clouston, Tenn S A Bedford, London .1" C Parke, Judger)", B F Cones" & wf, N Y W H Akin, N Y G C Boughter & wf, N Y Dr S W Dams & wf, L Lay, 011 City Mrs Hart, New York The G Dr J Yernante, N Y D R Melt, Atoxandria P Hardie, Pennsylvania Jane Thompson T B Pennoman, Henesore W L Corbett, Clarion John Blaok, Pittsburg L Russell, Pitteburg A B Demaroe, Newport D K Davidson, Penne S B CI uley& Son, Plitsb , g John Funk, Newport T F Gregory, Bridgeport P A Clarb, Bloomsburg - F A Martin, New York W Walker & lady, Dover B g Tomson & lady, Del 2 - I Wilson, Delaware W Z ElaititriOre U U Harkness ' St. LOUIS Mrs 'darkness& 4 eh, Mo Daley, Jr, St Louis J McCormick, St Louis W Johnston, St Louis T T Wierman, Jr, Pa dI P Foe ler & wife, Pa El Eckert, Clin, 0 H hippehimer, Reading W Kerper, Reading H A Hoff, Reading J IYI Bassett, Worcester D P Shelton, Salem, N J Bolden & wife, Bost S r Howe, J Angela & wife, Di M Polllol'o9 F Al Morgan, Baltimore R F Gross, Baltimore T B Hunter, New York T Beardsley & wife J Franklin, Boston B King, Boston J A Letts & wife, Banters D H Neiman & daa, " Kiss Neiman, Boston W Thompson, Allegheny O Abbot, Allegheny, J Ogden, Beverly 0 0 Hall, Allentown , 0 A Coitiroth, (Mingo Geo W Hartz, Hartford J A Williams, Ohio P MoAllenrough, Mifflin G W Clalttono, Baltimore Pennington, BEM S W W &Moine, Penna H Bewley, Delaware J Heoht, Baltimore J W BleiTelvy, Penns Mrs MoKelvy & dan, Pa Mrs A A. Butler, Penne J M Quad, Penn* w a Barrett, Baltimore S H Stone,Penna Frenoh,Taunton,WEass J W Thrasher, Mace G Green, alassaohusettit Mrs Walker, Mass Wire Brigsce, Masa wDuflianit wire, PT J M MORK, BerturonW M Olark, Richmond Mrs Pratt, Delaware Miss A Walker, Del S W Early, Virginia J Di Cooney, Delaware W It Sturges & fa, Wash The Ble H Mien, New York L Griswold, Conn - • Sas B Davis, Oonn J T Jones, Masimohneetts Edson, New York F Colby Sr. la, Trenton D B Levi's, Franklin Jas Davison, Franklin. Chas H Pyle, _Se - VOW E Emmert* HageratiMn 3 8 Brand, tniambersbris G N Smitn, Baltimore S L Mooney, Ohio .lunter,, W Heinen, Milton, Pa IL L Blood, Brookville Thos .7940/8011. Pittsburg H T Martin, Ohio Hugh Slicer, Pittsburg Oappenter, Pittaburg Jas Williams Laic 0 Bryan plies Brenner, Pa _ Min Talbot. Pa, Nies R A. Plane, Pa T 0 Shoemaker, Pa W 13 Gipser, Boston .7 Kennedy, N Jersey Thom T Miller, Easton Evan Evans, New York E J Nicholson, Brookv'e H H Harpest, Oil City L Taggart, Oil City IR Davidson, Franklin NEW Bart, New Jersey Miss Sheppard, N Jersey J D Black, Franklin W S Anderson, Franklin F F Davis, Beaver, Pa 10 0 Lards, Wash, D ID F Buckley, N Jahn Danosh, NOW 1 - 9i4. W Brown, Petersburg J W Woodside, N Y J M Bingham, N Y P Simpson, Al Chunk G W Thurmond, Fenno Miss Johnson, Penns Miss Boole, Bethlehem W S Schofleld P M Hale, West Virginia, E L Study, Tyrone, Pa Aaron Wolf, Akron, 0 P Smith, Riohardsv'e 1) Robinson, Pittsburg. I Miss S D McCord, Pittsb David Stewart, Penna P R Gray, Franklin Geo W Dike, Boston T T Maitland, Wash, D 0 J 110ettinger, Richmond A Crawford & 'wf, R mom Crawford, Newporti Miss A OWN fOld, NnwP'ti M Rarity, Mason co,Va S McOlurkart, Pittsburg N Reeves, Alexandria W F Ferguson J Healy, Donulasvilie W Mead, Memphle D Oaks & la, ohambersb -0 Damplirey, Oleardeld W N Peters, Pa John l ll N Y RBSigspe,NY I I W J Allison, Burlington Ttae am Mrs Campbell, Wash J F Rioter, Pittsburg W Ballantyne, Wash . W A Thompson, Wane, S R Whitner, Week .1 Van Dyke —. B F Gook k Millvllle Henderson,l3llnols (3eo R AndrewS Wells Courtiand, Baltimore W W Apsllky, L Haven H nipple It son, L Haven 3 Stet:IMMO, Papua U A Haugh, Harrisburg J FAH); Jr, Tennessee J Brook, Nashville Jos (3- Tones 0 bi Ward, Troy, N Y S Silver, Delaware R B Warden, N Y A W Smith, Providence T HBowman,Providenee Win N Peters, Pa W H Swisher, N James When , ' N RVPlotts,NJ John Bowers. N J W Brusly, New York B R Paxton, Mtinoy (3 , Bast. Pa Ghee Vale, Troy, N Y valvaVii. biro Collin, Now Jersey Mrs Hinting, Masi , W 'Molar wf,Penna N'W Roberts, Boston , . E Wallace, Milford Justioe, New Oast!. Strawbridge, Penna in'! Dlokey, Oxford 0 J Dobbins, Pottsville H P St!Miter, PottavUle H Colt, Carbon oo .1 Stafford, New York W H Snakesgesr, Del 0 - Xereedy, Delaware D Rataliff, &slumlord 3 Kelm, WashingtOn L MoLean, N Jersey John H Mcßride U Snyder, Troy, N Y L Womelsdorit, Pottsvill 0 Leslie, New York T T Frllomyer & wr, N J Cook, New York JII Porter, S N John Bishop & la, AU Geo Workman, Donn biro Whiting, Conn W IL Mallet Witkesbarre P Barton, Delaware A rdanok, Delaware Jae L Clarhart, Bid Tlie II O Towmend, Ronheater R Townsend, N Y J White,Cornwall,NY Traioer, Wineport Edward Russell, Ohlo W 0 Beers , Athland, 0 W Twining. Pa Molt Will, Ohio N Hoover, Aebland,Pa P Mornbereer, Pa Chas Marnberger, Pa Won. S HRWIM Lebanon, Pa Armstrong Ewell N B Riddle, Franklin oo Roger** wr, Si Paul John E Bubp, goading I) W Lowell, N Y :lamb Raomer, Ohio .1 P Graham, Onto ij Van Blsroem, Va Th. muck ROWE. • . Adam Mae. Berke oo ISobz Kilns & le., teeAlg E S Eehbach, Mohtelev A Statue, Backs Oa • BivatbaOk & la, Beadg . The ye JD West, Penns John Fllnn_ t Penns W Baker, route 0 InHenry, Doylestown Miss Mature &slater, Pa Joe Mintzer _Pottstown B Stubbs, : lnd W A Wylie, Newport J A Orowford & wf. Ky Miss A Crawford, Ky G F Hall, Poona Mrs Beokly, Penn& W H raohlinn, ercialt. - law H Llpplooott NT John Saddler, p4 o ;,;:' John 0 Samples, ALT D J Wood, Toe James, Penns John S Paxaon, Perm Alex Pollard, pe n , 4 4 R A niooauly, • k en _ "' E U Riettmen, Pim a Mu Betty, Penn% Antes, Poona J B Antes, Poona Sam! Wrlwht, Penn% SPECIAL NOTICES FOR A LAMS' BIRTHDAY GIST WHO I I more enlist!e or useful than a "Horticultural it Cheet," containing met of the implements rewired!' the culture- tf flowers? For esti% by Tit u ! 1 SHAW. Po: sa6 mot tbirty-nve) mARKEr btr , tt, below Ninth. AMERICAN CORKSCREWS .—A strong tlele, Shit net so - CAN to brojtk. (oft eorkt se nthtt kw, Oleo; else, a variety of the imported kind*, for rile t, the Hardware Store of. TRUMAN & SHAW, a u , (Blebt Thirty. Eve) MaItHST Street, bsloW Ninth. TEAS I TEAS 1 TEAS I TEAS I HENRY CHAPMAN. , IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DIALER IN TEAS, Rupenttally announces that be opened a RETAIL TEA STORE. At No. 932 AMR Street, Between Ninth and Tentli streets, PHILADELPHIA, PA , On Sixth Month (Jane) 3. IBM FPR THE EXCLUSIVE SALE OA run AND twA.I3I7I4)IFLATED UM. COM% AIM SPICES. itav i ng i osimpe t eoce end great ft eilities tor N. enrag the best and cheapest goods in this and ch t ooggtriee, he hope*, by giving his undislaect eattsti ut to dice before the public such articles as cakkot gh , a ti f , 4 0110 . 11, and at the lowest Price co n e /gala nit fair remuneration', I will open with the CHOICEST VARIETIES OF TEAK. YOUNG HYSOa, 331(HIIEG OHOP. Very Aare and the best in the eountry, IMPERIAL. Same chop and *lmo vary flu. OURPOWDER TEA. CHOICEST NANKIN MO TUNE, NETTIMAL 'LEAP 5A.P.1.11 A ♦erl otolce article. the way lot Wit ever camt thin sonata In stonejan, BLACK TSAR, FIALST OOLOXG IMPORTED, BENNY CHAPMAN'S 0 EOICE NEW attxTtrai For Conn°Wean in Teat. Price $1.25 ptr pow, Formedironi a selection cf the moat approved varletin combined in the proportions beet calculated to del* the valleae excellences of each. . COFFEE, /Writ, SAMSUN sta..d other blade. sriass. %vim'. can mend, none bat pure sold. jeß•tt 9/14Zif dr, a Linnet thou not Minti ter Oa mind diesosed, And, with some sweet, oblivious antidote, Cleanse the foul bosom of the per %lone g u ff, That rod ph* upon the heart 1" Certainly; PLANTATION BITTERS Will do it W 11912 no. thing else will. Melancholy, Depression, HYvositelo dria, infirmity, all spring, more or less, from a eh. eased stomach, and this PAANTATION BITTASS I. a sup Ran for. There is no midaire about it; Dyspepoa , Headache, Holiness, Ague, and tow Writs mutt roll to the bealth•giving and genial influence of the Puy. UNION BITTERS, Ii yen MIR doubt, make One trill and be convinced. i 59.61 /TOL (WHEATON'S) ITC% BALT sRBUM. foutirmitft SALT AillR Will aro the Tick In 48 holm. Also. spree Salt libeee, Ulcers. ChMisfile. sad all Braptione of the like, Price 80 cents. BY leading 60 cents to MOMS a Pet Boarort, Mau., will be forwarded Ilse by tad For sale by all Druggists. rahll34a PEERY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION, - Miasma, or Mothpstoh taw cafed Liverspot), 'Antrim or Freckles, arc often vary MO/1M Panic. larly to ladies of light complexion, for the discolowl spots show more plainly on the face of a blonde that ;4 a brunette; but they greatly mar the beauty of ettts, and any preparation that will effectnatly remove thee, without injuring the texture or color of the skin, a certainly a desideratam. Dr. E. O. PEWIT. who . had made diseases of the skin a speciality, has discovered a remedy forthese discoloration which is at once prompt infallible, and harmless. Wholesale in Philadelphia by JOHNSTON, DOLL°. WAY, & COWDEN, 23 North SIXTH Street, and br DYOTT & CO., 232 North SECOND Street, Prepared only br B, a, ?Eaßr, Beretatolosioi, No. 41 Bond area. New York, and Tor sale by all Dtaßitiat Price, VI yet bottle. Call for PINNY'S ROTH AND PRICKLE LOTION. Por further information address Dr. B 0. PERR7, 49 BOND Street, DEW YORK. it 7 wfna HAIR DIIII HAIM DYE ! BATCHELOR'S BAIR DYE is the beet In the world, The only true and perfect Dye—barmleu, minute'. ous, and reliable : produces a splendid Black or Natoli Brown ; remedies the ill effects of Bad Dyes, act fm quently restores the cniginal color. Bold by all Drag. taste. The genuine Is signed W. A. RATCHISLOS, BAIA:MAT Street, New York. iatinwlif • JoikrEte, TER LOWEST issiLlNa PRIOR is marked in flames on each article. AID NAVIN VARIED. AT JONES' Clement One• Pries OLOTHIXO SOUS& MARKET STREET. fiber, Sixth. No. CO*. Sir ?does reduced to snit the times. A Ana assortment of READY-MADE OLOT)I/110, aultible for all Sta4ol2ll. constantly on hand. Custom. work made to order at short notice, Cmh94E Mts. B. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RE , STORBR AND DRESSING arrests the fall, sad NOM tslle to restore gray Lair to its natural dolor, and pro- dace a luxuriant growth. OtrAWITRE 0/ ITS WONT,/ AND MERIT. . . _ . Rev. J. Weet, Brooklyn, 1,. : "Iwo testify to their value in the moot liberal settee. They have restored my heir ;where it wee bald, and, whore gray, to it, arigtnal 0104 " Rey. Wm. Cutter, N. Y. City "My ktso 10 elinarel to its natural color, and growing on bald spot. " Bey. H. V. Degen, Boston, Mass. "That they Pro• mote the growth of the heir where baldness to, to,l ILANO the evidence of my Own eyes. " For sale by all Druggists, Wholesale and Retail Depot, No. 198 GRERNIVICSI Street, New York. pun. fttBl PARMELEE'S PATENT wall r Isolated Frame Pianos Oaa. Stlllol6d on entirely new and ecientlflo principlit; pleaho call. examine e and compare them with the bats Pianos low mos. g, As. MOERIS, Areal. icB.6l* 'MS Curial' street, STEINWAY c SON'S MR PIANOS. For sale only at BLASIUS BROTHERS', je3dm 1006 OHESMUL" Street. WM GEORGE n STE= & GO.'s 5 2 : 1 71 010% AND MASON & HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS. PIANO Over 600 ellAh of these Soo MIMI roans. instruments Dive been sold by llEDAriti PIANO Mr. G., and the demand is ems- 04.81(1g PORTSd. studly increasing. OROCH PIANO ror sale MY 177. Otbß46l PORTS& J. 1.0000% (MAAS PIANO Wirsisint and CHESTNUT Mc HASAIM PORTO. n 0204 0/Win BMX OF BEST CLASS BRADY-NADI OLOTHING at the great establishment well knows se " OAK HALL, " located at the ft Z. seiner WHIM end MARKET &mete. The close of the war enables al to manufacture cheaper, and we are therefore *Wog the present stock at such prices as are warranted by the Present state of antra. As many want to know ite what they can bay clothing for, we invite the enemies• non of the following price list, which embraoea hat a few leading articles among the thousands of garments we have iielf diVinind in "I PAt " "v : The motile can always d rnonang4a imam a. exactly what is Advertised. 41.11. Wool Oassimere Vests, from 131.751t0 $1. 66. Pants, from 4. V/ to 15.00, " Coate. trom 6,00 to 30 01 good bushier' Coat for KM Cam Sauk Coat for 100. Meat Melton Cloth Sack, $9 Good Black Cloth Frock Coat, *22 00 Class. Pants. 8 60. air We will take pleasure ha showing our goods to ►n7 who call, Whether wishing to purshsse or not WANAIIIASSR & BROWS, OAK HALL Popular Clothing Harass. m 7 41. a I gft, SIXTH att4 moat - sr Now& ZICA.Fti;LIBM. LONGSTRETH.—WISE.—On the 7th !MOM , by the Bev. William H. Furness, Edward War meth to Audio P., daughter of Charles Wile. gig cards. BB OORE—SOLIDER.—On the Bth Instant, at tte bride's mother, by Rev. W. C. Beat,aselated by Rec. R. B. Calloway, .52r. S. B. Brooke to Mire Comas Bonder. both of Philadelphia. No (lards, CLAY—RESTER.—On the Bth June,lB6s, at tti Free Church of St. John, Frankford road, Pidir delpltia, by the rector, the Rev. George P. Schetifi D. D., Cecil Clay, Colonel 58th Realment Pentup vane Volunteers, to Annie Wood Restor, WW1?! Of the lota John W. Ratter, E.q. CONci - VBB--'WOLPE..--On the Bth 11148 , a 11l Church of the "Holy Trinity." tY the Rev. rh1)110. Brooks. A. M. Conover and Fannie A., doughtor . ti E. D. Wolfe. PARSONS—MILES—Oh the Bth Instant, al the Rev. Henry J. Morton, D. D., John H. Panora, of Brooklyn. New York, to o t allie Harris, daugh : ;,ef of Edward EL Esq., this city. VrEl - 17. SPENOEIL—On the Bth instant, Priscilla f. Spencer, In her nth year. Filictstal On seventh dui, (loth instant), et Iwo (2 P. M., from her late residence, MOOreiallb, blow gomery county. Friends of the deceased, by les , leg Philadelphia at 10 A. M., by North Penn' van% Railroad, will find Carriages at Edge lid Station. Interment at Friends' Ground, near Per tyn. Friends of deceased will attend without far Boer notice. BULLOCK —At his residence, near Araoy Ton, Butlinnton county, New Jersey, flay st, Georp Bullock, In the 61st year of his age. PAUL —On Fourtloday morning, the Ilk Who . , at his residence, near Willow Grove, James PA!, In toe 80511 year or his AI/Se The releilVes and irlendB Of the BMW are reopea• fully invited to attend his funeral en ***Lig: the 11th inst., at 2 o'clock P. N., w Blow adcy* , Montgomery, Pa. OLD.—On the afternoon of the 6th instant, d apoplexy, Abner F. Old, in the 4.th year of his age. The relatives and friends Of the Amity are WOO fully invited to attend his fartewl, from his lei residence,No. 1818 Melon West, on FrldaY , his inst., at 2P. U., without furtherhottoe. Bib languishing head Nat rest, His heaving and sightig is o er; His quiet, inamovableVast Is moved by affiletiot no more. • Be lives in Heaven. 814011 EN{ LIKI j us i renjy r j, azat4 aLataat &tali GreW" '. at 90 cants a Nisi- 111880 DI & EOM. ouraitttliortt omit arks Prices in 3,1a1n sl:4 B ex, 15'" " raSt - - _ PLACE CHAIN DE LAINE.-3V 4 , 3;;i6o9lPrilo eke ease_ of Oslo bleak (Maly& 141211 4 : 6 : re Tara. pasSON & Bole, MonyntkePV oh 918 OSISTMUT b", 5 One nriee Priest in Vlitit lignreB p ro,:., „ W HITE WHA ihrLS, BEST Ll2ls ol* 1 w MBNT la TOWN. E• Wbite Beene Bbswis. le 'bug gerusoios 0. re Wen. nevgand do. rum WhiteTlas i Silli Illus. mr /8 II BTU 4 T,Clailik
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers