The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 10, 1865, Image 2

Vress.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1865.
Wo afm taite no notloe of anonymous comma•
laleilione. We do not return rejected manuscripts.
VOlUntsrpoorreanondence is solicited from GB
pale Of the world, and espeoislly from our different
WM" and mind departatents. When used, s wax
Apipsid. for.
The Review To-Day.
A large force of the noble defenders of
'the Union will be reviewed in our streets
to-day, and, as their colonels somewhat
touchingly say in their advertisements,
' 4 ' this may be their last opportunity to
meet in a body under arms." Philadel
phia has not bean wanting in hoppitality
to our gallant soldiers. Few of the many
thousands who have hurried through our
limits to face danger and death on the san
guinary fields of the South, or passed
home, toil-worn, begrimed with the smoke
of battle, and scarred with honorable
wounds, have failed to receive from our
Cooper Shop and Union Refreshment sa
loons a substantial welcome. The unflag
ging zeal with which the patriotic mana
gers of these institutions have prosecuted
their labors, has reflected great credit
upon the " City of Brotherly Love." It
has made the veterans of the most distant
States devoutly believe that we had indeed
a claim to that exalted title. Steps have
been taken here, too d go demonstrate the
feasibility of giving the maimed soldiers in
our hospitals such instruction as would
qualify them for useful and honorable po
sitions, despite their disqualification for
ordinary labor. This great scheme of
practical benevolence deserves to be widely
imitated, for it bag been shown that a little
extra care by competent persona will enable
thousands of our heroes who have lost an
arm or a leg to become clerks, bookkeep
ers, telegra
- sfration to-day, however, will
be one of patriotic gratulation. We will
crowd the lines of the review more to feast
our eyes with a flattering spectacle than
with the purpose Of benefiting those who
will form the procession; and thus the
soldiers will add a new item to the large
debt of gratitude we already owe them.
But a small fraction of the troops con
tributed by our own vicinity to crush the
rebellion will be present, and yet we will
see enough to give a vivid impression of
the power of the gigantic Republic that,
ardently devoted to peaceful pursuits but
a few years ago, has since counted her
armies by millions. We will see a poition
of that force which amazed and awed the
world by the celerity with which it mas
tered all the intricacies of military science ;
the fortitude with which it endured the
rigorous hardships of war; and the bravery
with which it confronted the most appall
ing dangers. We will see thousands of the
men who will rank in our future history as
the Revolutionary soldiers rank in our
past annals. Borne of them are literally
heroes of a hundred battles, and all have
attested their devotion to the country by
arduous and hazardous service in the most
sanguinary of wars. As we gaze upon
them they will give us at once living testi
mony of the trials and triumphs of the past,
and security for the preservation of the
Union against all foreign and domestic foes
in the future.
Among all the blessings of our country
one of the greatest is her citizen soldiers.
They consume not our substance in time of
peace, but, on the contrary, they swell the
ranks of the producers and aid to make the
nation prosperous; while in time of war
they gird on their armor with a readiness
and zeal that insures victory. We cannot
honor them too much, nor reward them
too highly.
In all their efforts to regain the places
and positions in civil life which they pa
ovrovnts ...NA prnt 0 ot. Ito lana _
should be ever ready to assist them. Gra
titude and sound policy require this, and
all other species of assistance. The men
who have sacrificed and periled so much,
must not be taught the hard lesson that
Republics are ungrateful_ They have the
first and highest claim to our kind. conside
ration ; and we should be as ready to
reward them as they were to save and
serve us.
TO.DAY Philadelphia will behold her
share of that grand pageant which so re
cently marched in all its glittering glory
along the avenues of our capital, amid the
cheers and admiration of a huge congrega
lion of spectators gathered from all parts
of the Union.
Pennsylvania has done her part so nobly
that her returning sons, with " all their
honors thick upon them," must meet a
proud and joyous welcome from the mother-
State that has done all in her power to
succor, aid, and encourage. them. Dark
hours of sorrow and suffering, weary ones
of waiting and watching, have been the
fate of many, and many brave companies
return with their bravery all the more
sadly told and proved by their diminished
numbers and battered banners, but although
our hearts cherish those memories and re
member those griefs, let our voices tell to.
day only of glad welcome to the glorious
victors, and thankfulness to those who
have won peace with their brave blows
and secured our freedom and happiness by
their faithfulness.
Bons of Pennsylvania! We gloried in
that patriotism that sent you so promptly
forth, and ye have taughi o ns to glory more
in those valorous deeds that have brought
ye back to meet the grateful greetings of
A country savoct by your courage_
Trri. FRENCH IN MEXICO.—Some little
excitement having been caused by an an
nouncement in the lfoaliteur (official), that
Vice-Admiral DIDELOT - was immediately
to proceed to Mexico, with several ships
of war, a semiofficial statement has since
been published at Paris in La Patrie, a
leading evening journal, to the eiNet that
he merely goes thither to replace Bear-
Admiral Boss; whose term of command
has expired. He will not take any Euro
pean troops with him, and will proceed in
his flag-ship, according to custom, accom
rolled by one or two frigates—probably
VIM maybe added that public opinion,
which goes a great way and has immense
inflience in France, is decidedly opposed
to any further expenditure of men or mo
ney upon the apparently absurd Impedal
ism of founding a "Latin'Empire" in
Mexico, contrary to the desire of the in
habitants and the recognized traditions of
this continent, materialized in the Monroe
doctrine.
Gans nen Caton:au Pniasone.--The 11111011 Pall'
Stenger Railway Company has placed on Its road
Oars for the accommodation of colored persons who
Iraq desire to ride. This is certainly a step In the
- right direction, but the company should go so far as
io divide the cars equally between whites and
blaohs, 80 that those who object to ride with colored
perSODS can have a car to themselves every eight or
'ten minutes, and those who do not can ride every
four or five minutes. Such a course would soon do
away With the absurd antagonism to colored per.
gong in the horse•Carsovtdoh, from Beene unexplained
teased, d oes net Spit In steam owe. Wo have an
incident in Otdinection with this Habitat which will
do to relate here. Some days itgo a lady or am ,
reantown, Who Was about` Stepping into ea Eighth.
Street car down town to ride Up to F,lghth and
Green, saw Stephen Smith, a very respectable and
Wealthy colored person, on the sidewalk. who was
On his way afoot to the Same destination. She in
vited him to get in also, but he deCiined on the
ground that the conductor would not allow him.
She Indeed, and he got in. No sooner. however,
was be inside. than the conductor ordered Alin oat,
'The lady told the conductor peremptorily that he
Should not get out. The conductor said the rules c.;
the Company compelled him to turn him out: The
lady replied that she Oared nothing for the rules of
the oempany so lopg ad they wore ill violatiod of
„the laws. add that She Thettlti hare hint prosecuted
if a hand was laid upon Smith. The Conduoter than
Said that he would put the car oil the track. The
ri , was equal to the emergency, and replied with
e i reased ergy, that that MB() Wag s. violation of
ikA p
law, me' a, would prosecute him for a nuisance in
obst.l w,,,,,, he public highway. This ended the
0 0 DiN vi H W Usy -- ith the good Christian lady's triumph,
tench the amusement of the other passengers in
the oar., not one of whom objected to the company
Of Stephen Smith.
Major FltkIAS, the independent editor of
the Geriltardouln Telegraph has furnished
rare theme for comment in the above para
graph. The bigot and pharisee may there
read a sharp rebuke of their poor hypo
crisy. The "Stephen Smith" alluded to
Is one of the most respectable men of our
acquaintance. lie has every requisite to
citizenshiP—brains, energy, good charac•,
ter, and a large competency, earned by his
own industry; but his.face is darker than
that of JNIPPRP.SON DAVIS, though we sus•
pent he has a whiter heart. We remember
&mum! A. SMITH as a voter in Lancaster
county, twenty-five years ago, and nobody
objected to his right. It was taken from
him in the days of the false Democracy, and
we should be glad to help to restore it to
him in the days of the true Democracy.
This is the sort of citizen that cannot ride
in our city cars, lest he may offend some
of our delicate and refined sensibilities.
Shame!
THE NEW Comarrow* adopted by
Maryland was the first to provide specifi
cally that in cases of conflict between State
and National authorities, allegiance was
due to the latter. She thus set an example
which is worthy of imitation ; and she de
serves great credit for her prompt emanci
pation of her slaves, and her general con
duct through the War. Her history during
the last four years, notwithstanding the
Secession proclivities Of some of her citi
zens, shows that an old slaveholding Com
monwealth may become thoroughly loyal.
General Grant at West Point.
HIB TION T 110.8-12ITHRVIIIW WITH 6811.
General Grant started for West Point on Thnre•
day morning, accompanied by his iady, a portion of
his staff, and a few Invited guests. After a few
hours' Sail ha arrived them, and WAS greeted by a
large concourse Of poopla. As SOO as they saw the
General they gave the usual demonstrations of se
light and appreciation by cheering and waving of
hats and handkerchiefs. At once the General was
driven to the residence of General Cullum, Post
Superintendent. An adroit. flank movement got
him here without the crowd knowing the fact.
Where he had gone was a mystery, and atempaa of
positive knowledge kept the crowd moving about in
a state of very unsettled and unsatisfactory Im
patience.
VISIT TO THB EXAMINATION 'BOOM.
After an hour Spent at General ()allam's, General
Grant visited the Library, where the examinations
of the graduating elan are in progress. As he oame
into the examination room, leaning on the arm of
General Callum, there was no leas joy, although
the manner of showing it was more anbdned and
dignified. The Visiting Board, ntlicors, professors
and all. rose to their feet. The examination Were
suspended, and then came a round of introdaclions
and handshakinga. Ladles, who made up the balk
Of the spectators, came In for introduction, and the
nests was a hubbub of female and mescaline
voices femme time.
After a while order was restored. The ladles fell
back to their seats and into silence. Officers, pro
fessors and the Visiting Board became seated. Gs
moral Grant Wok a seat by the side of General Out.
two, and the examination was resumed. During
the time that he remained, which was about half an
hour. the General seemed quite attentive to the ex
amination, and no doubt recalled tae time when
with possible fear and trembling, he had to under-
go the catechizing process.
cALLING UPON LisiaTENANT GENBRAL fkCOTT.
. . . .
Leaving the exanduaiion rooms, and jumping
Into the same osinyfages bringing him and his party
from the wharf, General Grant now was driven to
Cozens' IFlotel. It was known that he was coming
there. It was known that the object of his corning
was to pay his respects to Lieutenant General
Scott. The old and ever memorable hero of Lundy's
Lane and Mexico, had been apprised of his ooming.
The oldest general of the United States was to meet
the ablest general of the United Stater—a Ounipari
eon between the two, it will be remembered, put in
writing by General Scott himself on the flyleaf of
a copy of his autobiography presented to General
Grant. For the purpose of this interview. General
Scott put on ids uniform 'Mat, and stood on the porch
Waiting—his figure as tall, as erect, almost as in
his manhood's prime,
when he led armies to ' bbody
battles and victory . The carriages drew up and the
party alighted.
"God bless you! God Mese you and preserve
you!" said General Scott, taking General Grant
by , the hand.
"Thank you. lam glad to see you, and to know
that you are so well," responded General Grant."
"Ism thankful you have passed through so many
perils safe, and Oat you have brought the country
out of its great peril," continued the venerable
Lieutenant General.
"Thank you," again responded General Grant.
The crowd on the portico, which began cheering
on the first appearance Of the carriage, stopped for a
Moment as the two generals greeted cash other,
and then resumed their (sheers of welcome, render
ing Inaudible the rest of their OenverSation. General
Grant introduced Para. Grant, the other ladles of
his patty, and the members of Ms staff with him to
General Scott, who had a pleasant word to say to
each. With all his infirmities of age the courtly
and gallant grafts of the soldier chieftain are his
still. I was particulafly impressed with this at the
subsequent introductions of General Grant and
partyito his own lady acquaintances ' and the number
seemed unending who were present.
GB7I3RAL GIZA2iVB OADBTRHIP
The New York Rowld correpondent says: The
most sedulous impilrer after Incidents connected
with General Grant's life here as a cadet wlll find
nothing upon which to preticate the reputation he
has acquired and the position he lea achieved as a
military leader—no exhibition of talent 'foreshadow
ing. his future greatness—nothing that any way die
tingnished him above his fellow-students. Pro
tenors all remember him, but their recollection is
only that of a quiet, studious, reserved, and orderly
young man. lie neither made himself oonspiouous
by violation of any of the prescribed rules, or by
show of brilliancy In the recitation.room. Few of the
mad pranks which young students are too apt to be
up to—though there is rather less latitude for Ina
diligence in these wayward vagaries of precocious
youth here than in ordinary colleges-can be re.
called Of him, and neither was he unusually dell or
prosaically Puritanic in his ways. His career here
VAL VatlfhlaV.,....ll4_ _tin deritt Poe. Witnerit _llO,
tokens of that decision which has since developed
itself into such a strong, if not his strongest, oho.
racterlstic. Although graduating the twenty.first
in his class out of thirty-nine members, he was not
altogether the medium scholar hie standard in the
first rolls would indicate. On looking over the re
cords I Bud that.at one period of his cadetship, and
while there were fifty members in the class, he
stood number ten In mathematics. Deficiency in
some of the other branches amounts fern's medium
grade of Scholarship at, tea time of graduation. I
amtold, furthermore, thet! in his ellitri there wee
more than the average number of apt; wet, smart.
scholars.
The Philadelphia Firemen in New 'York.
11133 HANDSOME RECEPTION THEY ABS RISOBLVING
—THEY 9/81T CENTRALDABE.I.ND OTHER FLAOBB.
The Warren Hose Company : No. 29, of this city,.
are meeting with a handsome reception from th4t4r t 4
brother firemen la New York. The Herald sale:
~ l heir friends of WArren Hr se, of this 'city,.are
determined that the honor of the department shall
be luily suttained. and are lavishing their hosal•
tailty on their emits in a style wortay of New York
&lamer. The Philadelphians, many of whom nave
never had the pleasure of seeing New York before
are highly delighted at this excellent opportard 'y of
getting a full knowledge of the extent and gran enr
of this great metropolis. Yesterday niornin t
half-past pine o'clock, the Committee of 4te
having made ample arrangements for the pleas
of the day, secured lour large excursion omnibuses
and an open barnuolle, and. after partaking% of an
encellent breakfast, the party started for Central
Park. They were accompanied by the Liberty
Rand, of Philadelphia, who performed some very
the tonsil) as the festive party proceeded to the
scene of the day's enjoyment."
There was a large crowd of citizens and ladies in
attendance, and these gave the Warren boys a
hearty welcome. After visiting all the places of in
terest, they were taken to High Bridge, and thence
the how° of the Fort Washington Engine Com
pany, where they had some refreshments; thence to
the house of Hue Company N&. 21, where a supper
was given them. Alter the company had partaken
of the good things set Velure them, Alderman
Battler, of Philadelphia, expressed his thankS, on
behalf of the members of NO. 29, for the hindneed
evinced toward them by the members of HOBO Com
pany No. 21, and hoped the lay was not far distant
when they would be afforded the extreme pleathre
of reciprocating. The Warren will leave for home
on Saturday.
New York Yacht Club Regatta
The New York Yaoitt Club regatta came off on
Thursday In New York laibor. The following
yachts were epterod : '
Schooners.—Calypso, owned by J. H. Bache, of N.
York. 109,7 tons; Juidata, owned by J. W. Grigg
of rhilitOlphia. 816 ; marial owned b y (b)11 *
A. Stevens, of H6bOlien, 251 4 tong' Ivlaglo, owned
by Vice Commodore W. H. — 9lcYletra.r, of NOW
York, 112.6 tons; Breeze, owned by •A. C. Kings
land, Tr., Of New York, 25 T tons ; Hazel, owned 0#
J. Van Sohalak, and others, of New York, 91.1 tons.
Slocps.---Atnie, owned by A. Livingston, and
'others, of New York, 28.9 tons; Geraldine, owned
by J. S. Dickerson, of Stonington, ee tons.
The yachte were to start for Owl's Head, proceed
around the light ship and back again, the New
York Sun thus describes
Away ler the light ship sped the yachts; their
white ealls gleaming in the entlhine, While their
beautiful hulls left behind them a light track of
foam, as the breeze freshened Into a good sailing
wind for the larger vessels. On the seaward stretch,
the somewhat rough water Interfered with the pro.
grime of the smaller craft, which did not reach the
light ship in time for the judges and those on the
Seymour to note their reckoning. The Annie smiled
close, passing the light ship at 2:41 , 50; swiftly iol•
lowed by the Magic at 2:52 88 The Marls, far so
leeward, now wore round, and in a few minutes
Weed the light shlo at 3:00 21. The return trip
Then lieeerne exeiting, The three yachts sped on.
ward so swiftly With a fresh brotee that the SWUM
could not wait for the other laggards to Wind the
light ship, and accordingly steamed after the Dimling
vessels, passing the other craft, which was then near
ing the light ship in dose order, the Juniata and
Breeze in the :Weems). The engineer of the Sey
mour now put on all steam to catchup with the fast
sailing vessels before her, bat only succeeded in ar
riving near tile bony, at the S. W. Spit, in time to
observe the yachts peas in fhe Mill wing order: :)larla
Atihie, Magic.
Noariog the end of Oeney Island, the breeze 'be
gan to give out, and as the yaohts pas3ed Fort La•
fayette. the flood-tide mainly assisted teem in their
progress towards the flag-boat MT the Owl's Heart,
which was reached in the following order: Marie,
Magid, Annie, After waiting long enough for the
Bonita to make up for her ellewanoe of blue, the
Annie, owned by A. Livingston, Esq., was declared
winner of the prize! contended for by the sloops.
The Magic, owned by Wm. IL Biciraeltar, Eig ,
baring won the prize for vessels of her class, owing
to the time allowed her for difference in the larger
area of the sails on Mr. E. A. Steven's yacht Karla.
iItEM. DAVIS% PLAT/L—An elaborate silver
Opel pee, or ornamental centrepiece, formerly the
property of the arcletreitor, .Tefferson Davis, is on
~*.Mbition at a fit Ore BGtitini• The ornament re.
presents an Oak tree with brellohleit BMW, SOPPort•
leg six cut-glass cups for confectionery, Trutt Or
flowers, and the centre of the tree is surmounted by
a large glass bowl suited for table display. A little
girl standing at the base of the tree is gazing up to
ward a squirrel. The article is two and a half feat
high. and rests on a plateau formed of a mirror
framed in alive?, representing earth and grass.
This silver epergne was sold by auction, together
with, a silver coffee-bolter, made to represent a toeo•
motive and tender, by /off Davis, a short time be
fore he fled from Richmond, to a litr. Barrati, for
$lO,OOO in Confederate money. The coffee-boiler
wee presented to President Johnson, and the eper
gne was sent to his brother, a ptleet in the North•
arepton.etreet church, of Roston, who has placed it
an exhibition. it Is - valued at ahont, three hundred
dollars.
Tun True Denteero, edited and published by
H i ram Young, at York, in this State, is one of the
mee t Interesting and energetic Union newspaperS
do oar southern border. A good weekly paper,
conducted by a conscientious, Inaustrlone man, is
Bare to operate healthfully in any community. We
anticipate the day when the lotinenoes of tatkprin-
Cipiee may be eradicated through Mr. Young's
mo dule, from a el OIID LT V htoh
only 1108i 1 / 1 Drogue
4ve and enlightened exampler to make It one of the
most prosperous and powerful communities in Our
Commonwealth.
Tuz attention of our reader& le mutated to
change of time of trains to Clape Kay, dia. . See ad•
vertieement.
S3B Taomes & Sons , advertisements for next
tnesdars sale of real estate, bank and other stoops,
and. loans.
6arrlSt Smith on the Rebel Leaders.
818 VISWEi 011 Tau nxtiPOBAL TO 87. NAOS OF
Tasin—alt It IN DAVON OF ,llNlyalcsex.. Nos-
GivicEseP.
The announcement that Gerritt,nith Would lee
ture on the following Subject: "That the Govern
ment has neither the legal nor moral right to try
the rebels, and that the way to a Sure and enduring
peace lies not through perfidy and vengeance, bat
through justice and law," attracted a large audi
ence to Cooper institute, New York, on Thursday
evening.
Mr. Smith Said that, in punishing the rebels, the
Government would commit the meanest crime of
the age. In opposing the punishment of revels,
however, he had no reterence to those concerned in
the assassination of the President. Let them suffer
for their infeMOnS anti heinous crime. He meant
that the Southern people should not be punished
for the crime of rebellion. Not, however, beortuse
they have not suffered enough; not because the
safety of the North requires that they should not
be punished. He dtd not say that the South has net
been guilty of treason, for see has been guilty of it.
Re would not punish her, because we had agreed
not to punish her. We had agreed to conduct the
war according to the laws of war, therefore we
should not punish tuem as traitors, We had foi.
lowed the lead of the nations, and treated them as
belligerents. Instead of punishing them IUI trai
tors during the progress of the war, we had treated
them as prisoners. From time to time we had es
changed prisoners, and there had been tinge of truce
for the burial or the dead and other purposes, Our
blockading Southern ports shows that we agreed with
the enemy to conduct the war according to the rules
of war. •
The lecturer then read extracts from Vattel Ma
im to support his position, and said he only stood
whore Edward Burke had when he refused to indict
a whole people. Another reason why we should not
punieb our enemies was that there has been enough
Of suffering by the defeated party without additional
puniehiment. At the close of smelt a war the voice of
compassion should prevail. God speaks to the de.
Wort% angel as he spoke in behalf of the Jews:
"Stay your hand, it is-enough." It is held In some
quarters that to the intermediate stages . of the civil
War We might be governed by the laws of war, and
at the incipient and Closing naps we ought not to be
governed by those laws. Thefts a groundless digit*
Bon. The agreement to exchange prisoners Should
aCt retrospectively as well as prospectively It
should include all captured before and subsequently.
He did not believe that there could be a prortlaMa
don of amnesty during a elvil or International war.
That act was only applicable to a revolution. The
Speaker said that in the case of the rebellion In Ire
land, while' not reaching the dimensions of civil
War, the British Government had the legal right to
punieh thelpeurgente ; still it punished only seven,
and not one of those with death. It does not °rooms
freedo.m.loving Americans that the vanquished in
civil war should be held as prisoners. lie inquired
how his audience would have liked to have had
Washington and Franklin punished if they had
been vanquished in the Revolution. It is likelythat
In all future rebellions, nineteen in twenty , will be on
the side of freedom. Was it proper for America to
set an eNan , ale of having punished went'. a treason?
[Cries of Yee, yes," 119. no.l OroWnee heatis
will everywhere point to tee example set by ni MI
precedent, *whenever they Succeed in crushing a
rebellion, Is it for America to put it in their power
to try men for treason I
In answer to an inquiry, Mr. Smith Said he be
lieved the cause of Washington and Franklin jun,
and the cause of Davis and Lee to be uniust. But,
Said Mr. Smith, would the tyrants of Europe view
the distinction I lie was speaking of the example
of America on coming ages. Suppose one of the
crowned heads of Europe succeeds is subduing a
rebellion, would it to any troublefor him to say that
his Cause was just, and that of his enemy unjust,
and go to hanging again s. [Laughter and ap•
ramie.]
The speaker referred to the erica* of starving
prisoners, for which, he said, we were partly reepele
Bible. It »mauled from the pro-slavery spirit, for
which the North is a little less responsible than the
South. We should be reluctant to punish for that
crime, unless we can certainly pass upon the guilty.
Be continued, and said that the North has prated
as much by slavery as the South, and that if there
was ever a time on the earth when men should be
honest, it is now. It is not for ns to affect innocence.
The only duty of the North is to place heraelf by
the side of the South ; in a common repentance Or a
common sin. [Applause.] <Just as surely as we go
to punishing the South, we shall lose all spirit of
repretarce There le no way for a man to feel
whole himself, like punishing others for. sins of
which lie In mewed( There Woe the 89/39.9Eii-
Dation of President Lincoln. The South did not
call for it. If a vote of the Southern people had
been taken on that question, It would have boon al
most unanimous against R.
The speaker Continued, and said that the South
knew that it had not a friend with more kindly feel
ing for her than Mr. Lincoln. That crime came
from the pro-slavery spirit which prompted assassi
nation. Mr. S. repeated his argument as to the
responsibility of the North on the subject of ala'ery.
In speaking of reconstruction, he said that we must
not punish the South out of revenge, but to provide
for the future. For that purpose he would divide
up the lands of the South among the poor of the
South, and give to the blacks the right to vote. lie
would deprive some of the rebels of the elective
franchise on a term for years, and others forever.
lie would also repudiate the rebel debt. He be.
lieved the President had the right , to keep the rebels
under the military power, and that before they are
reconstructed Congress should pass laws abolishing
slavery in those States. In closing, Mr. Smith paid
an eloquent eulogy on Mr. Lincoln.
The Bank of England.
PANIC OF THE OLD LADY OF THREADNEEDLE
atom tin London Etar, May 19.
The pinnacle of folly appears to have been reached
by the directors of the Dank of England in their
proceedings againet the committee Of the West
London Industrial Exhibition. The whOle affair It
so ludicrously. Childish that it would be incredible it
the facie wore not found narrated in the records of
a regularly constituted judicial tribunal. But there
they are set down in black and white, and no par
ticle of doubt as to the authentiotty of the tale
can check our wonder at the egregious absurdity
which has bean perpetrated under cover of the
law. Among the works of art sentein to this Wind.
tion were three specimens of peerand-ink drawing,
each representing newspapers enediloeuments of va.
Hone kinds lying upon a table ileliateiral disorder,
and in each a portion of a Bank Of' England note
was among the objects portrayed:'' Certainly no
one who was guided by Um ordinary rules of cam
vese,e4ese,seybildnelettetweactortattatetstethht-
Threadneedle street. Toe imitations might be 80
good that some one would endeavor to abstract the
notes, as Zonate tried to draw aside the curtain
painted by Parrhaslue, but it was obvious that
the larceneously disposed visitor would get only
his labor for his pains. In each instance only
a portion of the piece of bank paper was represented,
so, that even if it were cut oat it could beputto no frau.
dulent use, and :this being the ease there was obvi
misty no reason why the Issue Department should
not rest In peace. Supposing any man to be
idiot enough to receive a piece of stout draw
frig Piper with nO water-mere as a genuine
bank note, he certainly eonld not he le•
dated to give either eottunodities Of Change
for a corner of the document, and nothing
more was delineated by _either of the exttibi
tors whose works, figured at the Floral Hall. Not
only was there no shadow of ground for alleging die.
honest intent; there was, moreover, no possibility
that any one should make dishonest use of these
Imitative fragment, each forming part of a misoal.
lareous picture. But their exhibition pat the
directors of the Bank of England in a terrible fins.
tratlon, and they resolved to make this very
small game a mark for the artillery of Mae law.
They called upon the committee of the West Lon
don Industrial Exhibition to give up the wicked
forgeries, but these gentlemen, regarding them
selves as trustees of the objects sent in, declined
to do so rave upon compulsion. They offered, it
is true, by way of compromise, to hand them
over to the bank when the exhibition ololed,
Instead of giving them back to their owners; but
this proposal was it dignantly Hewed, and the ag ,
gr eved directors proceeded at ono. to extremi
ties. At Bow street, yesterday, Mr. Fleingeleid,
the Bank soltoiter, appeared before Sir Thomas
Henry, and, withal! due solemnity, made his moan.
He Cited the act in 24th end Pitt Viol., chap, 95,
sec. 18, which forbids the making a copy espy note
or any portion of a note of the Bank of England,
and called upon the magistrate to pat a Vop to
the further exhibition of these painfully aoourate
imitations of corners of suonvaluable securities. He
bad the letter of the lave In his favor, and, of course,
Sir Thomas Henry could not refuse to order the de
fseentent of the three pictures by the obitteration of
those portions of them which had made the tenants
of the Bank parlor so uneasy in their minds.
Dir. Prestfieid urged that his clients could not
permit the exnoSition, with however innocent
intent, of evidence teat their paper could be
dexterously counterfeited ; but these- folks are
ve,yr fortunate whose painful personal expe
rience - has - not placed them above all need
of ' such demonstration. He stated, too, that
• their - jealous ..:vigilance in such matters
was so extreme that they had once compelled the
suppresilon of a piece of porcelain upon which
was painted a representation of a bank note ; net
surely that was carrying prudence to excess. As
there 18 reason even in .the roasting of eggs, so alt 33
there should be In the application of acts of Par
liament. It is quite right that everything should
be done to prevent imitations which may be frau.
dttlently used ; but no one is at all likely to (mis
take a child's dish for *piece of bank paper. In
that case. as in this, the; action of the direotors,
though technically correct; wail morally ridiculous,
ma, moreover, geSsq„,„iglateessiie,,lt Yerould have=
beenjust. igittinettaTTLetors of the no WS'
papers' depicted in these drawinge to bfing actions
against the artists for infringement of copyright in
Imitating their titles. The bang directors have com
pelled Sir Thomas Henry to nee the law for the lathe
non of a private Injury which Is not balanoed by tee
smallest public benefit. No one in his senses can
Suppose that the Legislature ever contemplated
Such an application Of the provisions of the
etatute, and ouch straining of the letter of an enect
meat can tend only to bring tlie laWleto. dtsre um.
Artists had better be upon the lookout, for pe ape
t
it may be dia.:seared before !Ong that Intros o f
into a picture a impretlentation of ally oft h Set.
rent money of these realms amounts to °coining, and
entails penal servitude. This would be quite as
rational as to hold that -peneand ink.drawing old'
fragment of a ..bank neje one sheet of drawing pager
is such an imitation aathe into intended lb interdict.
Evenbody will feel. for the working inen, whose
clever and innocent handiwork has been theta :de.
faced. and there oan, we should Imagine, be bat one
opinion among lona whose love of needle-pointing
dove not carry them to the verge of lunacy with re.,
geld to this most absurd and ehlldsh leariii D41 , 901/-
tlOll in which tits directore of the Ban% Of England
have made themselves the laughing-Reek Or sensible
Englishmen. '
ILLlcar DISTILLATION.—The Western papers
confirm the estimate of the Commissioners of .Inter-.
nal Revenue, that not more' than one fifth of the
whisky manufaCtared pays the Excise deity.
Every secret place is used to set up a private still,
the high duty making the secret distillation of
even two or throe gallons a day profitable em
ployment. It is also smuggled In great quantities
over the Canada line. The St. Louis Republican
says :
Sines the Ist of January last, when the law
snaking the duty two dollars per gallon went Into
erred, the number of Stills of every etinceivatile Ca
pacity that have been put Into operation is Om
iutely incredible. Wherever you find a German or
Irish (Waking shop, ten to one the Inspection of
the cellar, kitchen, or some part of the establish•
meat will show you a still at work, converting mo
lasses,sour beer, or something that Can be used,
and which can be bought cheap and quietly smug
gled Into the premises, into spirits, which are as
quietly put in the market, at sink low prices that
even the purchaser Studs It to his interest to keep
quiet, and such as Utterly astonishes the legitimate
operator.
A REMASKABLIC Cloothartawon.--.A. Ohioan.) 4W
change of a late date contains the following operant
of a remarkable death
" The coroner held an inquest on Saturday eve•
Mpg last, at 198 Michigan street, upon the body of
an elderly lady named Mrs. Mary Turner. The
house of this lady was being moved during the day
to an :adjoining lot, the occupants, as is oommon,
remaining within daring its transit. In the after.
noon the deceased, who was sewing in the parlor,
went to one of the windows to 806 What progress
was being made Widieleaning cut of the window,
a sudden forward motion of the building brought
the head of the unfortunate lady into contact with
ail Opining house with such force that the bones
of the bead and fade were instantly combed. and
Mangled In a most fearful manner, path of amine
ensued almost instantaneously. The jury, consi
dering that blame could be attacked to no one, re
turned a verdict of "aooldental death."
Public Entertainments.
CHBBTNVT•STBEBT TEIBATRIL—Gen. Meade will
vat the Chestnut tomight s by invitation. The bill
of "Pocahontas" and the " Corsican Brothers" will
be performed.
AilOg-STRICIST TlittAT2.2.-111r. Griffiths takes a
benefit tonight. A hoot Of artiste hall VOlautaered,
and a good bill will be given.
LES UATAOO26IIIOII Ds Rohm—The writer having
visited the Roman Catacombs, and having heard
Professor De Lama) , lecture on them in one of oar
churches, would recommend all the amateure of the
French to attend the Professor's repetition of the
lecture In that language. See advertilement
anOther Column.
0; " . ; r - SATURDAY, ITT
. NE 10, 1865:
DAINTY DOGS.—In the exhibition of doge now
taking plat* in Palle, are several allow-white lap
doge. Doh has a little room to Itself, the sides
lined with rose or blue satin, trimmed with Me and
rucbee of rIbb01), and the gardssa gravely informed
me that several declined their feed ardent served
on a sliver plate. One of thine kennels le a regular
dressing-room, worthy of a descendant of Ninon de
Eacloe, brushes, combs, sponged, pun, and per
fumes being scattered about. The occupant of this
elegant apartment is a white Havana dog.
Tun Quoits. or Cuo.KUM STOVeS.—AII the labor
of man is for his month—says Solomon. What the
wisest or men taught nearly three thousand years
ago, is true today. This unceasing, universal do-
Mend for food makes the Art of Cookery one of the
most important needs of humanity, and One of the
best auxiliaries of civilization. For these reasons
we give, in the Lady's Book, prominence to "Re.
celpts for Cookery."
We would awaken public attention to this subject,
and make the knowledge of Domestic Science a
branch of education in our Schools for Young La
dles. Mechanical science is giving important aids
to the labor of Cookery ; one of the best of these we
commend: Spear's Anti-Dtist, Gas-Edining Cook.
lug Stoves. (James Spear, No. 111.0 Market street,
Philadelphia,) We advise our friends to send for a
circular, if not able to mill and 1106 the curious and
complete invention which consumes its oioi gas,
makes no dust, economizes fuel, and has conveniences
for, every kind of cooking. We would also oall at.
tendon, in this connexion, to the popular Laundry
Stove of Mr. Spear's invention, aS a most excellent
arrangement for the use of private families ; as by
its use washing and ironing can be done with less
than one halt the ordinary amount of fuel, and Witt
infinitely less discomfort, from the fact that tits
stove is used with perfect ease outside the kitchen,
where it cannot possibly affect the temperature of
the house. No house is eoinplete without being
supplied with one of these celebrated Laundry
Stoveo.--From Godey's LOdy's Book for June, 1805.
GEFTLISMIIIeB FIIRNISHING GOODS...Mr. CleOrie
Grant, fna Chestnut street, has just added to lb
superb stook in thia department a handsome also
meat of new things, including novelties In Shlrtlr;
Friar, beautiful pining Cravats, seasonableUadfr
.olothintc, 11i4ltelebrated 4, Prize kilidal"
invented by Bar. John F. Taggart, is unequalled '.3y
any other in the world.
TRH MIST FITTING SKIRT OP THN Ada 10 " Tke
Improved Pattern Shirt," made by John°. &seep,
at the old stand, Nos. 1 ands North Sixth st. Wqk
done b 7 hand in the Wet tnanner, and warrantOto
give satisfaction. Ins stook of Gentle Metes Far
fllg ctuudo cannot be surpaseed. Prim* modern -
A POPULAR FUT.—The Mines* Sian list, ma
factored by Messrs. Wood & Cary, 726 Meat
street, is the choicest novelty of the season.
C. are now selling off their stock of Straw
Fancy Bonnets at very much below cost to close
season.
CONFECTIONS, FINE STRAWBERRIES, r.
A. L. Vansant, Ninth and Chestnut, manufaot reit
the finest goods in his department, and is un, !
tionably the General Grant of his profession. ;His
Chocolate proparatiots, Roasted Almada, Erin&
and American Alistetres, and a Manna othoi no
veltleß are unequalled. 1
Er-rweetert'S PATENT. CRAVAT HOLDS'S, Weale
wholesale and retail, at 701 Chestnut street. Also,
shirts, drawers, under-wear, hosiery, gloves, :ties,
scarfs, and men's wear generally. !
roan Eannow —The Viceroy of Egypt 1S In a
state of nervous depression, which excites the
gravest apprehension. He is afraid of assassMation
or poisoning. He sees seemly any one bat his
mother and sister. His mother cooks for him, and
brings his coffee In a locked coffeepot. The Viceroy
tad better leave the land of the Phonats and
emigrate to Philadelphia, where there IS no fear of
poisoned coffee, and where he can procure the Men
elegant garments extant, at the Brown Steno
Clothing Hall of Rookbill & Wlison, NOB. 603 and
606 Chestnut street, above Sixth.
A New this age of bad whisky and
extended liquor, it is pleasant to know that there 1 3
one article of pure wine in the market. We have
reference to SpeerPs Samburg Port Wine. We at
first tried it somewhat unwillingly, but were agree
ably disappointed in finding it one of the most de
licious nectars we had ever tasted. We doubt
Whether there Is a vineyard In the Old or Now
World that can yield a wine at all ooMPfitahle to
this in riohnese and delicacy of flavor. Mr. Speer
prepares it by a process peeullar to himself, without
the addition of spirits, and each bottle he sells is
guaranteed to be four years old. It has found its
way to London and Paris.—Bosfon Transcript.
Our Druggists have it for sale. 'jeie•2t
MCCLAIN'S Peuvzcr Love EXTRA.OT.
hloOloin's Night Blooming Cana.
moOlain , s Otto of Rose and Verbeea.
DielCilahits other new and choice Toilet Extracts.
Mc 3. 1 4! oz., glass stopper, 50 Gents arsine&
BlOClain's 1 oz., warranted best in nee, T 5 cents.
Prepared at No. at North Sixth street, above
Tine,
N.l3.—A Moral diseotint given to dealers. joie e4t
MCCLAIN'S COCOANUT OIL AND 1 4INON SURD,
IVloClain , s Cocoanut Oil and Q,44liger Sand,
McClain's Coooanut Oil and Qufilile Seed,
Will Invigorate and Restore the Hair,
Will entirely Eradicate DandrUlt,
--- Wiii - nofton b aX44rjiyakeSiiilitiVanY, -
Prepared at No. 334 Norm sll4Latrooti Ebbti* -6
Vine. Job sit
Norzaz.—W. W. Pallinger, hainentter, has re
moved from opposite the Poet Office to the St•
Lawrence Hotel, Obestnutir above Tehth. We
would advise all lovetelif good hair-cutting to test
Lis !art, of which hr'•lb the master-workinan of this
great Union.
B.SORPTION OP BITTOUTBD REGIMENTS.—The at
tuition of Regimental and Detachment Oommand•
era'ls roinitettully toltaKt to an advertleement re.
(melting them to 1113130Mble Muir 'Weeps on SatUrday
.
Morning at (Jaw Oadwalader.
jeB at i!LBBAHAbi STEWART, Clerk.
Joel Ttia THING.—If you desire a pOrtemonnale
or pookebbook that combines convenience with du.
rability and cheapness, get one of Mason & Hughes'
Patent Expanding Pocket books. They are really
a curiosity, being made of one piece of leather,
without pasting or stitohing; °all and examine
them, at their Salesroom, No. 44 North Sixth
street. je9 2B
. .
TARN NOTICE.--Soldlers returning - from the i war
will find the Lark= Gallery, Sontheast- lervir'Ot
Eighth and Arch erects, just the place to obelitn
photographs at reduced rates. Call and eamplite
specimens. jog.=
No BETTER 13.t00n Pima= can be obtained
than Dr. Jayne's Alterative. It contains no An
coaled poifOnt, no mercurial or other metallic pre
parations, but is a oomblnatkn of those &Metes
whlob long experience has proven to possess the
most efficient alterative and deobstruent proper
ties. It acts directly on the blood, stimulates the
digestive and secretive organs, and enables the liver
kidneys, &a., to perform their proper functions.
Its efficacy is established by its long sustained popu
larity, and by the many curie it has effected, anus
ber of watch are published each year in Jayne's Al
umnae. Read them and bo convinced. Prepared
Oily at No. 242 ()WOW , street. je B 81
Taa rustic is cautioned against an imitation of
the photograph of Lieutenant General Grant, the
original of which was taken by F. Gutekanst,lo.4
Arch street. It is a bad copy. The original wilt be
known by my imprint on the back, jet bi-:
NEWRST STYLES STRAW AND SOrritiTS NON
GNNTLVDRN AND YOUTHS, LOW 'Qrip: sit. 0 , wigs
Oakford & Sone, Continental gotot.'
MACIEINAW SIIIIDOWNSi TOR L&DIMB AFD
MlBB'ss.—Th,o genuine nitholo for sitlO only it Ottailos
OakfOrd & Sono, G'onttnental Rotel. jes-6t
- •• •
GRATMIHrIf)TIOR IN SILL THREAD, .ismrp OGi.
snug. Tirmittimsatarnect 43011PANY,
jeS4t _ NOI J Arcot.
- -
Era, EAR, AND CATARRH, eutoessfaily
by J. Issue r X. D., °mallet and Anriet, 519 Pine et.
Artitlelnl eyes Inserted. No charge fOr01)11:441411.
FINANCIAL AND eel
Some of the victims of misplaced conildeaccife
•the - rebel. oaten loan, in the EriglieN.Market, are''
worrying'' IthemeelBoll Sheet getting ,heir money
Itr. Asll44' in the r 4ondon ^News tYyl . eltit?
al aoyrenZalnit iiiyilAtt PI" /Mine WY . stare:
it
' rewash -4t u(i ir - ilcaliring
that . ~7 , i tania t . bkh,A t 1
that the objeot for wideLl'eltialileiiiieeere ilien yrisi
the deetnietion of tife l teteovernmisnt,W2afras t asty
cool I Nevertheya, this is perfeetly nat . and
fairly illustritek British intelligence , sit e Brit
ish idea of equity. Raving lent the =bele the , db.
gree of sic they believed would sittertirici overthrow
the Government and soltablieh a enViiis Confederacy,
and the attempt having Mink reitteel7, and entailed
a lose of everything, BritisYditieldity begins to show
itself in the absurd ides, oar GoVernment shotld in.
terpose so as to enable British capitalists to get their I
money back. In this is displayed the same , igno•
ranee and mendacity that lay at the bottom of the
belief that the rebellion would not be put down.
John Ball bas learned something, If it has been a
costly operation. -
The stock market is still very dull, there being
very little doing in any kind of stooks. Govern
ment loans are quiet at about previous priests ; the
[idea Yeeterday were exceedingly limited. There
was nett:deg sale in 6tr.t. securities. The We sales
of City fis reported were at a further deOline in
prices. Railroad, and other bonds are inactive A
lot of second and third mortgage us sold at 100 : and
New Creek bonds at 27. There was a moderate de
mand for shares, bat with one or two exceptions, at
steady figura. Reading closed at 45%, Pennsyl•
vanialltaliroad st 54, Lehleh Valley at 59, Oats•
whits preferred at V,X, and Norristown at 51X—
the latter being a decline Of X. Philatielphia and
Erie rOise to zoll—an advent:o Of IX,. There is a light
demand ftm canal stocks at steady ngtene, Morrie
Canel sold at 115, and Delaware Dlvielin at 29 26
was bid for Schuylkill Navigation profited, 0,9% for
Lehigh Navigation, and 7 ter Susquek nn Canal.
The active demand noted yesterday fix passenger
railroad securities continued without 'abate nent
Among the sales were Ridge avenue akl2.; Heston.
vile at 15%019 ; Race and Vine, 12 ; Chestnut
and Walnut, 49%, and Thirteenth an Fifteenth,
23 ; 77% was bid for Second and Third ; 6 for Tanth
and Eleventh ; 24 for Spruce and Ins ; 63 for
West Philadelphia; 21. for Arch strait;
d r op and copses, and 27 far Girard Oliiin 30% for
e. Tilers
was also a good demand for batik stockl the gales
Including Commonwealth at 50, Mech. a
los at 29 .
and Girard at 52 ;1.80% was hid for Norm America ;
133 for Philadelphia ; 115 for Farms 1 and Mu
. &Macs' ;48 for Commercial ; 41 for an Town
' ship ;70 for Tradesmen's, and 57 for Olt i The on'
stocks continue depressed. Big Mountdn sold at
4X, and Green Mountain at 2x. 1
Tile following were the quotations fir gold ye 9•
!today at tee hours named t
10 a. M i , -
u A. IYI
12 M
1 P. BI
8 P. rd.
8 P. BI
The • subscriptione to the sevecethirl
calved by Jay Cooke yesterday, aMouni
CrCY I'I'I6:IMES.
Nowa for. Blot Weather.
1. .. isi N
... .... 137 X
137 yi
137'4 '
137
•
loan, re
, .3,618,300,
including one 911206,000 from Fifth National Bank
-of Oblong° • one of $lOO,OOO from Second National
Bank of Oho:sg° ; one of $278,000 from Fisk &Hatch,
New York; one of $150,000' from Smith, Martin, &
Go , , New York ; one of $250,000 from First National
Bank of Louisville, Kentneky ; one of $20,000 from
First National Bank of Riobmond, Virginia; one of
$lll,OOO from Ninth National Bank of New York;
one of $212800 from That National Bank of Pitts
burg; one of $60,000 from Hanna, Hart, & Co g Pitts
burg ; one of $150,060 from Brewster, Sweet, & 00.,
Boston, and one or $50,000 from Framingham Na
tional Bank of Pdassaehusetts. There were 1,781
individual anbecriptions Of $5O to $lOO eaoh.
The following Is the amount of coal transported
on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, during
the week ending Tkaroday., June 8, 1865 :
Setae week last year...
TWO wevii
DOOTO&80
The following Is the arnonnt of Coal transported
over the Sohoyultl Canal, during the Week ending
Thursday, June B,lBBb
• Tens. Cart.
Same week last year 81,265 00
This week 8,11.1 00
Utereatie 28,154 00
The disputed question of the liability of brokers
to pay the internal revenue OM of one•tenth of.•one
percent. upon all sales of stooks, bondB or gold,
whether sold by brokers On their own amount or for
others, Is at present oceupying the attention of the
United States Oiroult Lonrt in the ease of the
United States vs. Untting. The legal controversy on
the subject 18 interesting from the opposite construe•
Lions placed upon the letter of the alt. Tne lan
guage of section ID of the Internal Revenue mot is
"that all brokers and bankers doing business as
brokers shall be subject to pay the following dude,
and rates of duty: * * Upon all sales and
contracts for sales of stocks and bonds, one-twentieth
of one per centum on the amount of such sales and
of all coat:stets for such Bales." In this no eseep•
Son is made in favor or brokers sating for them
selves.
The latest advieee from India indicate the pro.
grass of the revulsion in the cotton trade there, con
sequent upon the termination of the war in the
United States. The large house of Cams & Son
had failed, with liabilities estimated to exceed three
millions sterling-chiefly, it is believed, through
cotton operations based upon the theory of a longer
continuance of the war here. The effect of ttde
failure has yet to be felt In England and China, as
well as Bid* the firm having no less than six
branch establiehments. The Africa brings intent
genee of the failure of several other old Bombay
hcnses—that of Woodhouse, Kenriett, & Co. among
them. The recent rise of about a penny per poand
in the Liverpool market will doubtless imprOve the
settlements which the bankrupt cotton houses may
be able to make with their Oreditors ; bat the latter
cannot fall to suffer severely, and it is stated that
the new joint stock banks and financial institutions
in England will be the heaviest losers of all,
To prove the genuineness of the apprehensions of
a rupture of peaceful relations between the United
States and France, which prevailed in the latter
when the news of the Ilextoan excitement here
reached Europe, it is only necessary to say that con.
siderable orders for cotton were rapidly transmitted
from France to England.
The following comparll3oll of the palate debt,
revenue, and expenditure per head of the popnia•
Lion in the principal nations of the world, is net
without interest at the present time
,--Per head of Population
Enyendir e. 8e11e71146 Debt.
Country. Year. L. a. d L e d. e d.
United Eingdern...lB33 .. • . 2 8 2 28 2 5
France 1864. • .. 2.0 4 ( 63)14 0 4
lineman Empire —.1862 013 3 012 7 3 11 1
anetria • .... .1662 1 0 8 016 8 612 4
Yrnaeia .....1863 .. 1 2 4 2 3 8
Italy 1869 20 6 14 9 610 3
Belgium. ...... •• •• 1 8 1 6 7 3
Reiland. ..... • . 1863 .• •• ..- 26 6 2311 2
Sweden ....•...•—•1960 011 6 0 7 014 4
Sicir Way. 1863 . 00 013 4 12 6
Denmark and the
Dacbles •... •• --_1982
Empire of 3'utirey_lBB4
Spam and Balearic
Isles.. 1662• 1 6 DOM 2 8 6
Portugal 1883-60 . 0
18 10 017 1('62) 8 7 1
Greece..• • • 1661 . 0163(CR 3 13 0
United States.....-1860•6I 011 3 011 0 012 0
Do. ......1863-64 7 3 7 418 8 31 0 3
Brazil... .• .. 016 S('6l) 219 8
.. 017 10 ('6ll 116 4
1 13 11('63) 9 14 10
The State hanks in Newark, N. T., are making
preparations to surrender their charters, and rear
ganize under the national system.
The foreign exports from the port of Baltimore
last week amounted In value to $102,119.
Drexel & Co. quern t
New United States Bonds, 1891 109%@109X,
sg cg Certif. of Indebt , ss. 99 @ £l4lg,
Quartermasters' Vouchers 93 @ 97% .
qvis”.•
Gold
Burling Bnonange 149310161
6-20 Bonde, old 103;valosx
6.20 Bonds, new 10334010331
10 , 40 Bonds • 99310 96
Rale, or Moelice. Jane 9.
TIM PI7BLIO BOARD.
160 Atlee blO. .66
e2O•
200 y. 1
aco 00. S F
ROO 40 KO. .'"
t2O.
200 'Keystone blo.
Wu Montgomery • ••••• 36
We Perry.... e 6.1 1-16
100
PROPLE'S STO
SOO • 820. ki I
100 cash. 34
100 d 0....• • ••••••• s2O. 331
200 do.. 1510. 3111
300 820. t
300 820.
• 100. do ....-19311.. ,
-• 100 Walnut Island-820. •/ - 331
._st.ontsastam..
ACA
-
COO gt Via.dal• • • • VS. 1.44
9.00 = d 0..., blO. 1.441
120 • 010. 1.911
EALES AT THE IMAM&
Reported Oz, Hewes.
if/EST •
200 11 8 7.30 N,Feb• .100
1 Penns. 13.. • • —4.. 64
36 52
30 Lehia h Val.— -lois 69
200 Ilestonvllle 1834
620 -b3O 11393
830 do• iotab3o 19
600 Ease i'Vlno .8 lots 12A"
43 Chee At 4A34 r i ck New Omsk. Bonds 27
100 Read • . 49 44
200 d0••101 - 8•••b6•46 3 la
100 d0.......0a5h 340
10 .46 3.10
103 Bit Monntain...bs 4
100 do
d 0..:
.
4
BETWEEN
10013th.st
220 Maine Shade 13.33
100 d 0.... b 4.13%
1.0 do.••••••...-.1)45. 10.15
100 do..•••••• •••••• 1315
100 do•—••-• ••••••••
.
100 do•—..• •-•••• 13
d0....d0.....-....1i
00 flertoirelle 383$
200 Curtin 011.—•••••
2CO llonestn••—••,..•
20 Phi3e, & Erie 11••• • 2015
8000 u 6 7-30 noies .Feb.loo
• SECOND
100 Big Mountain ..... 934
Maple Sia . de..lots 1a.74
13%
100, 13%
2[o:x_- do: 13%
Arm BOARDS.
900 KaPhi Sliada-,—. 200 MOS'heny 011..• • 2
r,DiBtb do 16th-at R... 23 I 100 Girard Hibiak..Oll;ll. bß
22 Ridge-avaDrie., 13 I 48 Commonwealth— V)
SALII/ AT THB OLOSL
100 hisple 6h0de....—.11 60 16sh & 16th-et 8.. 23
)00 Catawilola pref..okk 61)0 Reading b , o
100 13th & 16th R.:— 300 do 46
100 4( WOO 17 6 &Ms • rIO3X
The Near York Evenini 'Post, of yesterday, says :
Gold Ss steady hut gigot at 1373(,@136.
The stock market bat firm. Governments
are less in deinat4, ist the seven-thirties, widish
are seams, allirt4t), ; of 1831, for whioh the de.
wand for istYPlPOleilt ratlrikLeing:
llaltroaadd•eha;e'e.a 8 setleo satire), 8414 there are
ioinblLdhiatronglirsii6ehtelivi combinations for an
advance.. The moat active .sto*s are Erie, Pitts.
Vera", Vorttiletitkn,llUnois'Oeutral,'lnd Tdlotigan
seuther.n.. Fort .Wayne Is depressed .-vby l'immor of
.faitlitiiiiet, Office Maleh 1, of 11,000 °tome, instead of
is,OtOasmas . a.gread upon by the directors.
73eforts .tbe bourn NeeYork Central witS quoted
so ; k :',: Eft° .75g...Wd,Otirm Uttar at 103;4, Reading at
92., littiottigatt Sontholli at 01)r,
Tbelptlo*lng quotations *era made at the Board,,
as compared with yesterday : •
- - 1 1 '11 ' ~ tlhnr. Adv. Dee
U. a' fie, wog ..
8. 640 . 1.053 i 3,
• -
U. 8 620 'wawa s, raw: MIX .
8: 10 .40 96X 95X -
11. S. 99X, 99X
"re.usmssea6s...... 70. . .09X X r.,
ent 47 ' X
Mining rail. .• -6g
ne!, York Sentral.:-......110X
71%
Kris SS ..
Lisboa SAver.:s . —lO9 /MX
90 01% • • X
• Aaor,
setjhern.:.:4,... 60 -" , .7710 614
the 'Board tiler" was art oroment.
L. gom,, Er
oocor oro2g, Ilaaitlng at Dim, talohlgla
Ventral 110, Mlehloti Southern at sox. Later ZstissWeitt• 76 3V •-
Wital
w ev io,iproor . ol the IshilAdolphin
,—.lll6prketS.
5 • Jrns 9—Eventlig.
There has been IGO activity in the produce mar
lots this week; ,and business generally is, dull. 'and
prkger'Without any material almanac Flour IS nrmly
.
held but-the denfand limited . , liffbaat, Oorn, and
Oats are dull, and lower._ Cotton . 15 in lair
but prises have fallen off. Cloatoopttinuial** dna,
Matt the sales are in small /Os only, at anent forneff
.ratite. Coffee iS Pearce, and Way/ held. PllOl
Fruit are without change. In Iron there h Vary
little doing, and the market is dull at former t rates.
Lumber is firmly held, and there is a fair business
doing. Naval Stores are very dull, and prime ate
unsettled and drooping. Linseed 1011 is without
change. Provisions are rather firmer, but the Sales
are limited. Sugar is rather firmer, and there is a
fair demand. Seeds continue very quiet, at former
rates. Whisky is dull, and lower. Wool le dull,'
and prices are unsettled.
The Flour market lam been firm but quiet this
week, the high 'views ni holders limiting operations.
Sales eompriße .0013 10 000 barrels, mostly for the
use of the ratitilara and bakeoo, at prices raliglng
from $62506.75 le bbl for superfine; $767 - Po for
extra ; 9i7 7608 SO for extra family, and 39610.80 le
obi for fancy brands, according to quality, Including
1,500 Mils extra at SIM, and 2,000 Ms family on
private terms. Rye Flour is selling in a mall way .
et .5@6.20 bbl. corn Neal is dull at aboutformer
Cl RAIN.—W heat is rather dull, and prices are on.
Fettled, and lower ; about 25 000 bushelssold 1860
1960 bush for reds, the tatter rate for choice amber
.10, awl white at from 21002200 V bush, according'
quality. Rye 1p selling in a snail way at 95e ift
born. Corn fa unsettled, and prices have fallen on ;
23 000 bush sold at 25@e00 for prime yellow, afloat
the oars, and white at from 870880 bbi.
Oats are less active, and rather lower; about 80,000
mot sold at from 70V/2e 1 111 bush.
The following are the receipts of Flour and QTIIBII
4c this port during the past week
Flour 7,oo6`bbh t .
heat 36,800 bus
22,603 bas.
FROVI6IO2O3.—The market le dreier, but the
Iransaotlone continue Melted. Small eatee of Naas
Pork are making at era7(r729 bbl, Mese Heel Is
::.id at k 17622 bbl Tor country and city pained
bbio Beef Baum mold 14428 19 bbl. Baeea t eora>.
bt 1108 seam ; smell Wee of fialll l / 11 1 .....1 4111 6 "4
9g)280 V lb for gplaln and fancy_ eassas W., ,a pd
-boulders at 1601 To VI Tb. Green Marlene, .wain'r
o; ROAMS In pinkie . milking at 1.11.261.. and..
'boulders In salt at 14@l4Melk 2.. - Laid i s dull at
bout former rates ; same of bids astli - tittroeS are,
risking at 18@lbo, and kegs. at SOO V Bsteter Is
Car or firmer, out the ealee - are in a Mall watohly,
t 16@,251 icr solid•psoked, and :ads/Sat 28.81 e.
New Y ork (Meese le • gaffing . at ,troM.lll4ol7e per n.
Eggs are railing. at 28Q270 ,„
rilaTaLs.—ln Pig iron there is , very little
, no. the market Ii deli. ^ No: leAntlitabite ta ginned •
a 515651, Mid No; 8 at -per 1 0 /10• - bidote,/ , Pkg 15
motto at ago per ton. Saasustasektpgd arm:lvrea ,
MIMS 111111; small salscartnasktan aabout former
ales. Lead le quiet) 'ailed Galena are in - Wm
.t so the 100 lbs. Orfpper eettinildsi rdail 'at 450 for
beets, and no per lb. tosltallaw'llotat,
Baan.—QueroltrOn egatbattni lowa% and 4114'16.
Tons. girt.
75.322 00
19 . ,607 00
65,716 00
1 311 4 3
1 I
0 7 0 V30)1
100 Keystone 830. 1.81
10d Ticm•esta • X
1000 Waln at Island .. ..—.
1300 do- -- •--A S-16
100 n•-•••••• •81
001 Si
200 Tionesta ..... • X
500 Winslow b30..91.
100 Oil Crest —2 dye. 4
- OK EXCHANGE.
ilOODankatd......-•••••••-• 1
110 d0.....•....b30. /g_
1100 1it1aa............ca5h. Yi
1100 d 0....... K.... .. 3i
-1400 d 0............... e9.,ti
1 .20 e.
g 1::=:::::1: 3s
. Glen 800 k........— 101.
nh , Tverarrwr,stro. -.044
100 Dankard.......bl6 1 1.16
1100 do-4...120A MG
1400 do....a,rri, b 4O - IX
B BOARD 01.BBORIB8,
, & Co„ No. 60 1. Third BA
BOARD. .....
400 Green Monntaln.., 234'
101)0 Crescent Oity,lots" -,14
200 . 1).1 Div - - " 29
204 Alcorn 011....eaah 1
100 111cCrea&Cherry it X
109 Royal Pet.......... 431
EOO Perry Oil .... 1
600 d 0....... . ...... 1
209 Tatr Bocie'd..b2o 434
100 Drinkard......... . . 1
000 3i+ le Shads-.tote 14
100 do .........9492. 19;4i
100 do ........ ..... . ID*
100 6 0 .......11.011.00 133y 100 Dalzell 011, .—bs 404
300 Olive Branch... 4.. 1/•1"
BOARDS.
16 NOV 11 WA X
...•
• 60‘.
500 Oil 1k & 0 ft-lots.
62 Mesbaelcs' Bk•lte. 29
600 (My 61 new—O&P. 9DRi
60 Dalzell 4,4;
500 do ... . .. 1.16
116 Bibert 011.--. • 215
600 Royal .81
100 Beading B 451‘,
100 do-- —.B6Trn. 603
66 Girard 8ank...... 62
400 Atlas.... •
300 Bentonville 81330. 19
100 Caldwell oil 231,'
10 Morrie Canal pref.llo
;9000 2d-nt It 2d int 65...100
..17,800 bus
1 ie in good demand at $BO per ton, but We hear of no
sales.
CartnLse.---Small sales of Adamantine es are
making at 24@260, and Hotel at 27@288 tfl b. In
Tallow Candies there is little or nothingboing.
CoAr..—The market, as we have natleed for some
time past, continues very dull, and the sales are In
• small way only at $5g6.60 y ton, delivered on
board.
00111 inn continues very coarse, and there le little
or nothing doing. SWAB sales of Rio are reported
at from 21g23e ly 15, in gold.
COTT:in.—The market has been Mottled and dull
and prices are lower, but at the close there le more
activity ; about 600 liaise ni mid:dingo sold at from
46g430 051 b, closing at 42@430 y
LEIIOB AND BYES.—There is little or nothing
doing in the way of sales, and the market Is very
dull. Bengal Indigo Is quoted at $1 95@li 30 vi b.
• FRATBSRS.—SII3I4II Sales of Western are making
at 6kdra2e y
Floe.—XLsokerel are rather scarce and dull ;
small sales from store are meklug at $25@26 y bbl
for shore Is, $l6 for bay do., $lB for shore 23, bay do
at $l4, and $13@12.50 t bbl for large and small No.
56. Coefleh are seising at 8@836 iq b. Pickled
Herring range at from $4.611gt9 bbi.
Friers—A. Cargo of Stogy Oranges and Loans
sold from the wharf on private terms. Dried Frelt
is very dull; small sales of Apples are making at
from 76580 y It for Penna. and Weetern.
FriliioElTti.—The first steamer of the new Liver
peonies has arrived at thts port, and is taking
heavy geode at 10e. per ton. A barque was taken
with MI to Marselles on private terms. West India
freights are unchanged ; several vessels were taken
for Cuba at 400. for sugar, and *3 50 la gold for mo
lasses. Coastwise rates are without change.
Hine.—The demand fel both dry and wet salted
has been very light the peat week. Prices are un
changed.
La.s.e.genawThe Market continues about in the
fame state a 8 Rag reported with a. tendeney down.
ward in prices for some descriptions.
Oak Sole, —The demand continuos very moderate
with an abundant supply upon the market. ?Naos
are sustained.
Spanish Sole.—The inquiry has beenllight. Prices
are unchanged.
Hemlock Sole.—The sales made have not been ins.
portant. Prices are about one cent per lb. lower
than last week.
Harness,—The demand is very light. Prins are
declining and we alter quotations.
Curried Leather.—There has been but little inqutry.
Prices are unchanged.
Calfskin.—There has been a light business do
ing In foreign, but domestto have been quite ne
glooted.
Bore are dull ; small Wes are making at 20.0160
per ft, as to quality.
HAY.—Baled is felling at $2O off ton.
Lummts—There is a fair detnand. and prices are
firm, with Sales of White Pine at $30032, and Yel
low Sap Boards at $25 'ft M.
fdoLarries.—There is very little doing In the way
of Balm ; small lots of Cuba are reported at 420,
and Porto Rico at 680 8 gallon.
NAVAL Swaim are rather dull and prices are
drooping; small sales of Rosin are making at *log
lb ill bbd; and Spirits of Turpentine In a small way
at from $1.90@1.75 y gallon, closing at $l.BO
lon.
°rte.—Lard 011 continues quiet ; we quote win
ter at $1.00@1.65 It gallon. Fish 011 Is without
change. Maimed Oa to firmly held, with small sales
to notice at 118@120o y gallon. Petroleum le more
active; sales comprise about 8,000 bble at 300330
for crude, eoia)s4o for relined In band, and 70g710
gallon for free, pert for future delivery.
The following are the receipts of crude and Pr
fined at this port during the past week:
Orude • 3 020 barrels.
Refined 2 866
PLAsmta—SOft is quoted at $3 75 y ton.
Rios-Smell Sales of Rangoon are reported at
1.0).4@10x0 IR it.
sows—Cnoverseed Is very dull at sBglo le 64 15s.
Timothy Is also drill, and quoted at s3g3 50 ba.
Flaxseed is selling in a small way at $2 35@2 401
bushel.
SUGAR—The market continues firm, and prloes
are rather better, with Wes of about 1,800 lands at
7,1iga1e340 for cobs., and Porto Rica at from. 103ig
/lase all in gold.
SPIBIT6—III Foreign there to very little doing.
New England Rum is selling in a small way at $2
Sega 35 111 gallon. Whisky Is dull and the Balm are
limited ; small lots Penna. and Western are selling
at 210g2120 'R gallon.
Taxa.ow.—Salea of olty rendered are making at
1030 y
Tosemo.—There IS very little doing in either
leaf or manufactured, and the market is dull.
Wool...—The market continuo very quiet, and
there le very little doing in the way of sales. Small
lots are reported at from 60@700 for fleece, and 75g
78,111 lb for tub, according to quality.
BOOTS AND bnOßS.—The Shoe and Leather Re
porter says: Trade for the week has somewhat Im
proved, and many buyers have been looking through
the market from F l ermaylVallla, Maryland, Virginia,
Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and in firm a good roan,
sentation from the Western States generally. rue
city trade has been quite brisk, the inquiry being
mainly for the lighter descriptions of goods. Manu
facturers are still behind on orders. The jobbers
mostly have good stocks, and are in good condition
to meet tte wants of customers. Orders are being
received from various sections, and the probabilities
are for a fair trade, at least until the close of the
month.
New York Markets, Jane 9
Bunensmumes.—The market fOr State and West
ern flour is without deeided change; sales 8,800 bbls
at $6605 80 for superfine State ; 06 2.5@8 85 for ex•
its State •$6 40@6 56 for Choice d0; 65 oo@s Oo ref
supernne ' Western; $625@8 76 tor oommon to me.
diem extra Western ; $6 85147 00 for common to
good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio.
Oars are. dull at 68@69 for Western. The oorn
market is dull and drooping;:sales 2t,000 bushels
new mixed Western at 83,§90.
Canadian flour is quiet; sales 600 bble at $8 35(0
685 for common, and $6 70@8 70 for good to oholoe
extra. « Southern flour is quiet ; sales 450 bbls at
$7 1067 95 for common, and $8 00@l2, 00 tor fancy
and extra. Rye flour is dull.
Wheat is heavy, with sales of 7,200 bushels Amber
Michigan at $1.75
Pittivisione,--The Pork market is firmer. Sales
7,800 bbls at $27.12/ @28,26 for new mess, $24 50@
24 75 for W-64 do, Clath and regular way, closing at
$24.10 ; slB@l9 for prime, and $i0.60f620 for prime
Mesa.
The Beef market 10 steady_; Bales 460 bbis at about
previous prices.
Boston Boo d
t and S
Re hoe
porter M
sa ar y kets, June S.
The Shoe an Leather s
There Is a fair trade doing in orders from New
York and 'Philadelphia as well as from Western
merchants. A few buyers from St. Loots and other
leg as yet. Prom present appearances traffic e
open early, and the market be thronged with buyers
by the toot of this month. As prices of leather are
getting easier it WWI that the present must be a
good time to Maim up gotlaN. F 2.10851 noir We
Arm, end stooks of seasonable goods small. We look
for considerable Southern trade In addition to the
regular demand from the West during the cooling
season.
ONNARANOBS OV ROOTS AND DROSS.
Melbourne 378 St. Thomas 18
New (Meow, La.... 87•Brlttsh Provinces.... 2
Honolulu 21'Savaunah, Ga 11
Total shipments by rem, 467 oases. .
Pew Orleans Markets, May 31.
Co•reorr.—The market opened this morning with
ineraleed heaviness and a t,OPAleney to a further
falling off; but as the dousand sabsecitleiMY be.
came more aetiVe, assumed greater business,
the sales exceeding 050 bales, including 21 reboxed
at 820, 89 bales at 38a, 80 strict low. middling, In.
Wilding 14 reboxed, at the same ; 10 at 3830 ; 58 at
390, and 8 lariat middling at 42, , and 20, 310, 19
barely good ordinary, 130 good ordinary, 90, 30, and
88 strict good ordinary and SI bales, prices not re.
ported.' At the close, good ordinary, (including
strict good ordinary,) was quoted at 3443380. Low
middling, (including strict low middling) at 37@39e,
and middling at 4.0e542. The demand was mostly
for the spinner&
SUOAR ern MOLLBoBB.—Therele only a limited
retail business doing in sugar, the sales to-day be
ing confined to 5 hhde prime nusoovado, at 1.50 ; 12
hbde fully fair sugar, made from Cuba molasses, at
Wye, and 20 bhds prime Louisiana, not re fi lled, at
Itc 4 lll in. There is plenty Cuba Molasses offering;
but the market is bare of the Louisiana product.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP TRADE.
ANDRILW WHBELBE,
ETYWARD Y. TOWN 8.21121 D, COX. Olt THE MONTH.
liosara J. SMITN,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
POST OF punaVELPHIA, JUNE 9
... -
SUN R15E5.4.40 I SUN 5ET8.7.20 4 RIGHWATEB..2.SS
ARRIVED.
Sobr Ogar, 'Hammond, 13 days from Glace Bay,
O B, with 312 tons gas coal to Henry Budd.
Saba D R Doane, Knowlton, 9 days Dom Hilton
Head, in ballast to captain.
Seta Jag $lllO5, Ilatedh, 10 days frOMßangor, with
lumber to captain.
Sehr, .1 Oadwalader, Steelman, 1• days !Font 8.40-•
ton, in ballast to captain.
Schr S J Aiken, Godfrey,* days , from Wilming—
ton, N C,ln ballast to D S Stetson WM_ .
Schr Mantua, Mason, 1 day from f gederlea, Del,
with grain to Jag Barrett. ,
&Mr Delaware, Bostic, 1 day frota ,- Brittyfatg, Del,
with grain to Jae Barrett.
Sohr Porto Rico, Wentworth, 12 days from Han
gar, with lumber to Gaikill & Galvin. -
Sehr. 'gulls Smith, Orlando, " 4 days from Pall
in ballast to captain. • •
Rohr Clayton, lg.r LoninirJackson, 1 day from
Smyrna, Dot; with V J ain' toas l Bewley Wt Co.
Sabi Olivia` Fox; 141 y grani - Odinitai Del, with
grain to Jas L Bewley &
Allilsh Lenny, 24 1:1331211110/3 Now York,
With indso te Clyde & CO.
Steamer Taeony, Pieta& 24BOarifrina N'toW York,
with video to W Ilb Baird & 00.
Steamer Diltleg Davis,, 24 hours from New
York, with mile to W X Baird & Co.
CLEARED.
Brig Elizabeth, Looltwoo . d, S W PASS.
Brig Olga, Hooper, do.
Sobr Pensamento (Port.), Franco, Pernambuco,
Sehr Sarah Sane, Camp, 'Wilmington, Del :• -
Seer 0 W Dver, Nethik. • .
Sohr Joao. 'a/uneaten, Sr., Wi H et notes, 0
Setif D. Doane , Knolviton, an, •
.Sehr West, Wind, Harlington ' Nettled.
Sehr 0 P &Johnny, Galwood, Bootee- •
Sohr W J Stevenson, Chreuderaft, Saystinall,
Sehr Pursuit, Adams, Washington.
Steametrutnana, Seymour, Blehmond, Va.
-Steamer 'H Gaw,'lter, Baltimore.
Steamer Liberty, Pierce; New Ydrlr.
feerrispoadenteofghsPitiladelnbia Ilsolutoge.
inns G.
`l r " Sebr Oolerado, Bartem , front.Pniladelpnia let Inst.
yny rfew yen, with 150 tpAlktkoal,.was wrecked on
ft'd I', 1186 9
.p4pptls, wllllo roPaing
for Cepa Kay, durisg elEretnuly ALIA Woollier-
Veoael bas bilged, is full of water, and will be a to.
tel loss: Sails, chains ' anchors, &U., have oven
saved. Copt B has lost bill of lolling 'and ehlpper'S
name. VERIT.BB.
Worreipondenee of the Philadelphia Rsehause.
Limits, Dol.. June a--9'P. lit.
P Stewart, from Philadelphia for-Rfr
=adios, and sohr Henderson went to Sea eth
Steamer pinto, from Fort Monroe for New York ;
ship Stadtusona, from Philadelphia for St Johji,N
B ; brig Olive, do for BoAon ; schrs I Girdier,
Transit, Lodoutska, Rodman M Price, from Phila ,
dolphin for Boston; John Crook ford jr, do for War,
ran, a I ; 0441,W whistler , do for New Haven ;
kaki. from Cartluakirma New York; GrolinObnfg,
from Dol,lor Norwloh ; Mazurka, from 1341.•
timore for Boston Ante W Collins, from George
town D (3, for Norwloh ; Amorican Eagle, from
Calais for Philadelphia ; Gent Marion, from Ban
ger for do Diadem, In ballast ; Lafayette, Can
mita and Champion, from the fis hing . banks ; pilot Conner and Flanagan, and steamAng Ameri
ca were at the Breakwater last evening, and all left
early this morning for their respective, destinations.
Wind 8 W. J. HILLYARD BURTON.
MEMORANDA
Ship Saints, 111 look, Man Easton for Agyab, at Val. ,
paraSsa 300.1.73pri1, and remainad Ist tat.
Ship Contest, Aludget, Patted foam Valparaiso
29th April for Callao, to load at Ohlnohas for
&altar.
. . .
Bhip Eldorado, Sweetzer, at Callao 30th April
from England, and sailed 4th nit for Chinohas.
Stearoslaip, Gambia (Br.), Graham, from Liver
pool, at Boston on Thursday, with 400 paesongers
and 700 tonic-freight.
Bark Isabella (Br.), Hickman, henoe at Aspin
eratr2Bth nit.
Bark Rainbow (Br.), Boudrot, from Boston loth
'Sanitary for Boenos Ayres, was going into Monte
'4,,iedo April 33.
wit Waterloo, Perkins, hence for Bath, Sailed
, trom EdaliVlOWn 3d ind.
Solar C - Shaw, Iteeite, knee at Boston on tears.
hay.
Schr Wm, Wallace, Sonll, sailed from Salem 7th
init. for. this port,.
Sabra Wm Kennedy, Christy, and Clotilda,
,Stokes, hence at Richmond Oth Inst.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Er ship Evening Star, Hill, from Callao for Cowes,
'for Wen, with a cargo of guano, foundered April
28, SGO miles WSW of Callao, having started oae of
ner,upper nuns on the third tidy out. The cantata's
boat wee picked up eight days etterward by U B Da.
Phtp Shearwater. when 90 Mites V 1 of Otitt Lorenzo.
The E S registered 776 tune, was built at Falmouth,
AlLez; 141098, bolted Mira Now London, but wise
owned In New York.'
ALHOALB AT THE HOTELS,
Unental
J E Ladders, Now York
Jos D Potts Ss wlte, Pa
0 W Stier Sc la
T L Jewett, Ohio
The Co
S MAMA, Bolton
Frank Todd, 13ustett
yL B Andrews
Ma J R Cone
Z Berry & la, Maryland
Miss E Canby, Maryland
B L Jaekson, Wash
Col U B Titus
Ii W Clark
Mrs A E Marble, Mass
W i E Chandler, Wash
D des Moses, liVastlnvton
BE Pratt, New York
W A Pulsators, N York
P H DUBS4IIO
Gee F Beata, 13altImore
Chas Loveday, Bait
W H tliement. Ohio
:I White, Pittsburg
S M poddridge, U S A
.1 Stotts, U S A
P Chambers & la, Palma
H. Tanner, Butrale
mirßOlark, Boston
S S Pinkert" Oil My
F J Painter
S Ives, New Haven
E Warner, Troy, N
RE hi Willson, Troy, N y
W Barbour & wf.lnd
'N R Strakentreh.l3oston
W Feraistow, Easton
W Gray, New York
T Oomstoolz, New York
P J ,B - mhe, Baltimore
Hairy 00 gam Scotland
Gen 0 0 Howard
Gen 0 B Flak
Hon O 13N Y
Mal Tracey, :grange
NW Tracey, SYMOII9IS
A Will:Won, Syrarmse
R Forbse, Boston
W B Symmes, New York
R H llomb.s, New Jersey
Geo H Smart, Springh , l4
Rev Mr Parvin
John II Small & wf, Pa
H S Go3dwin,Harrisharg•
John NI Morris, N J
O W Oartright, HAMM
miss E K Oartrlght,Mass
Dr Sheldon & wf, Boston
Miss Forbes, Greenfield
.E Pores Waters, Boston
IJ H Wade, Cleveland
Anion Stager, Cleveland
Beoj F Franco, N Y
IA Gray, Baltimore
IHarper Oarroll & la, Balt
N Gambrill, Balt
Z P Boyer. Pottsville
J B Moorhead, Pa
Into S Sono Balt
E J Baker, Mess
T Bison. S N
J Lorrain
W B Davie, New Jersey
0 Jackson, Sr, Boston
0 C Jackson, Boston
C J Acton, Cincinnati
I. Review & wf. St Lonia
A 0 Hann awf, Fittatog
L M Hubly, Olevciand
S C Lyford, S A
Geo Atchason, US A
3 E Hauer, New York
A H Graves, Troy
Seth Bryant, Boston
G M theavman, N York
J J Mamie, New York
Jobn Ktrnter, Ya,
Gen Crawford, U S A
Cant Herr, U S A
F Cottter & Ws, Ye
W
W W Termey, ash
H S McKee & is, Plash's
It Dimon< Fulton, N
Mrs Holmes 2 oh, Mo
Mrs N P Chapman, Mo
Mrs G G Solo:m.11101o, Mo.
En Campbell, T.T S A.
Mrs Ellis, Chester, Pa
M Rolliea & wf. Bra2Pl
F B Musgrave & wf, N Y
Geo A MeLelian, Boston
E M Lewis. Chester co
J 0 Nyce, Baltimore
E Teokbam, New York
G W Carver, New York
N S Platt, Louisville
S P Brown, Washington
Mee ri M Brown, Wash
IP L lwou oil, New York
D fl Penn, Jr, Ml:lldg°
F F Fenn, StOOkbridge
'H S Goodwin, Pa
S It Ely, Newtown
,A A,Doogiess la, Pa
IS 13 Moore, Pa
ard.
F E A Robinson, N J
B B Brown, N J
J R Striokler, Pa
O V Harmed, Pa
• Tumbridge, Mass
L Nutting, Pinegrove
R 0 Ulnae, Shippeusbg
M. G Landis, N
J R Ely, Harriebarg
Miss F H Ely, Harrlebg
B F Etter & la, NY
J D Wheeler, Reading
J L Hackett, Salem, N J
G G Vilet
W Arnold, Alszand, Va
Hon J M Soave!, N J
A 3 3mith, Wisconsin
J E Ladden, N Y
• Baucheri U 5 A
IG S Post & la, 17Pmsport
L A Eneworth & la
El Cook, Baltimore
W M Samson, N
T R Young, N
B F Hunter, Wash, D 0
D B Langdon,Wash
It F Simpegn,Wash, D 0
'W 3 Rome, Panne,
S Penns
Ti Sharp. N J
URA 0- A Baling, N Y
Ohas °arson, Altoona,
• iivatilec, Altoona
istetheA F.timatrer, Ir, Pa
G VS' Rich, St. Louie
A S Barnott, Penne,
W T Matteson, Patina
F A shell% Penna
.r B Richardson, N
W F Farrington, Mass
• Davie, Liverpool
H H Tyson, AN
H (3 Harbour, Wheeling
Ili laggard, Alex Va
F S Hackett, Salem, N J
Mrs L F Whitney & s,Pa
B P Whitney, Pa
D Parker, N Y
Dire 0- Armrod, Tamaqua
0 F Sargent, lipirrtabtuy
The 11
W (h Randall, N J
R 1) Jarman Maryland
P J Bath, Delaware
Le;111E earl. York, Pa
F Mohler, Easton
F W Newton, N Y
S B Banana, Wheeling
Capt Wells
Simmons, 'Warn, Del
(l H Bennite, Pa
J D Benton, Wain, Del
J Daton, Wash, D C
L Bobloson, Wash, D 0
H Heil, Schuylkill co
T H Bannan,Schuylh co
J L Nutting, Sehuylk co
DI G Landis, Sehnylk co
L Fairbanks. - Vineland
T W H Moseby, Batton
G W Colton, Patterson
W A Young
Dr Wells, 1J N
4 ;has Watson, N Y
J-lin Thompson. N Y
Geo Perkins, Boston
Miss F Perkins, Boston
Miss Mary Kimble, Hass
N Kimble, N Y
Jotn Freeman, Balt
1' B. Kromer, Bait
Henry Blamer, Balt
J G Beading- N Y
'll, Storm, New York
S P Taompeon.RialaWd
W w White, lowa
G IVI Wbann, Balt
amt Brannen Penns
L
Jos
ller, Reading
J 11 Halmos, Pittsburg
David Miller, Peoria
r Martin & wf, Peoria
G W Williams, Penne,
Saml Graham, Balt
A Lathrop, Montrose
E N Burlingame & w. Pa
C Armstrong & wf, R I
N Myersong, N Y
R 0 Levis, Elkton Md
Mrs L. 0 Levis, Md
Gary & lady. N Y
Samuel Blue, N Y
lidassiteN
S Nuokols, Scott co, KV
D Cooper, Fayette co, Kr
S H Williams, Kontuiky
H Maroheson, Len,KY
A Cl Smith, Wrightsville
J D Stalker, Tenn
J M Henry. Tenn
I G Lowe, Tenn
D A Carr, Tenn
H T Snake, Tenn
J M Harper, Twirl
T P Bridges, Tenn
D Saunders, Tenn
S May, Keine
M Siegfried, 'Easton
Sii K Peebles, No woastle
E Brallier, Ebensburg
G E Ridgway, Franklin
.0 L Bard, Okambersoig
10apt .1' Hamilton. Pa
Dr A Levering & son, Pa
lEvan Evans, New York
Adam Cook, Albany
A W Whitney, Vermont
J Adams, Pittsburg
W McLellan, Pa
S A Houser, Killaniining
P J Barry, Itloringsnotd
O A bayips, Raading
B Bishop, Roston
P 141115, Norfolk
The Me
J Boa, New York
E Martin, Cincinnati
Min Polk, Maryland
S Polk, Maryland
0 McFadden, Penna.
LieutVolJS Warner, Pa
J M Wheat, Wheeling
D P Parr, Baltimore
G Laraberton & la, Pa
A / 1.8 E Whiting, Franklin
13 Hanlein, Greenville
Maee
W Willie, Harriablirg
E B Galt, Huntingdon
V McCoy, Chambereburg
S Coon, Harrisburg
J 'Watson, Pittsburg
S Heys. Pittsburg
W T Reittnever,Lowlsb'g.
J C Smitb, Lewisburg
W T Wright & lady, Pa
MISS Emma Foley, Pa
J 1' Irvin, Pa
ES Low & wf, Wmsport
G Cooper, Edenburg
Juoob Nathan Pittsburg
G 0 Barney, riaw York
G G Greene, Dubuque
Win S Young, AnetitOWn
W E Robertson, Pa
G J Bolton, Cape May
AB SlOuffer,Ohamberslft
The
Oliver Dobson, Pottsville
U Dobson, Jr, Pottsville
S in Mortimer, Pottsville
T Br noon, Virginia
aeoneitog u r. vi r A n f 9 ,
L New Jersey
Thcs Kennedy, Conn
- wris Dean, Delaware
A IT Bash, NOW .I . 4likey
I Fitzwater, Norristown
E W Curreden & wi, Md
Theo Van Dusan, Pa
Mrs Beckley, Pottsville
Mrs Thos Bohamer, Pa
W Rest, New Hampshire
H M Pratt, Lewistown
E Breken •
A Kite, Ohio
D Zenon, Ohio
- -
Leonard Sinning, Ohio
w B Hildebrand & wf, Pa
John L Hawes,
. .
MiFs Eagragil! I n't' P a
A B Schwarz & la, Pa
lb. Hamel!, Now Jersey
R Dioboroqgh, N
It Prtrierledr, PA
'S Sameih.f.l Uarolina
IR D Armetrong, Ps.
,Z Street, Salem, Ohio
1W D Loomis, Pa
J 0 Sangard, Altoona
W W Stewart, Jr, Del
D Patterson, Easton
P Shollenberger, Ohio
W E Dorsey. Pa
llt D Boise, Genesee 11l
O 0 , Frallo/8, rr Y
(1 Wright, Ohio'
N T. Smith. Penns
Jobn McMurray, N Y
13 Berleshelnier, Otacago
/be
S Bartholomew., Conn
I W Voles, U S N
0 B Rogers, Conn
L Durnming, Delaware
Osborne, Baltimore
L Stroup, Harrisburg
0- Bedford, Pottsville
W Taylor • I
D A Hill, West Virginia•
0 D Hepburn, Wtasport
L Lindsay St atm
H C Humana & wf, Pa
E Barr, Lancaster Pa
P Room, Y
431 , 10-Rlll,
l'floOttery, l 7 S N
C M Bazaar:!, TT 6' A
Shenberger & la, Pe
GA Yohe, Bethlehem
1E A Utder, Lebanon
T Sestina Penns
IJ Jerrold, New York
ITFrasier, Maine
Miss B fi Frio*
IWfilagningle & don, N
naft r ion, Washington
d, U S N
eamitn, bid
IJOe_ARV, Ellleburg
The
E A Varnall, Cheats Fire
L I.` Walter. Eastori,
A M Gardter, EC M& •
W Peursoll & le,Y -
T
•
P Fookler,.Repe •
E 'W Swartzel; &deader
Robert Marti ; •_,Pepna:
n ar te d , palm ; Yerk 001ra I
John Leßhet . ,lira • •••
Evey,-Harrls,burg
() Taylok,(7l63lfer - 00,Pa
A W Emma Liaireater
lo *of _Seating
Er vir wr wet
- Ealtb*rp, Ngwark, Del
L ARdtpust, Forma I
E itsrusty Chest eo, Ps
int Bitten:
B Hampden, Danville
M Patrick,Coates villa
L w Patrick, Coatesville
L M Patrick. Coatesville
W A (3lark, New York
R (3 Weeks, New York
Al) Sheporillon, N Y
J NI Tower, Wash,
n Bievene. Altoona
T Leonawitewt,Olearflil
JArmstrong,Newaxlx,Del
A Whitenonee, Brootctyn
F H Waitenoune, Y
M B Ohnrett, S A
J W Newlin,J
S E Ortilse,illville, NJ
raereltel.
W M Braokin, Delaware
Ii A. (Nutter, Pottstown
E Mattson, Vlitster oo
JR Pennington, Bel my
G W Lefever, Penne
Seal, Mineral/Us
S J Hoenig, Maryland
E W White, New York
O Macey, New York
ABHammond,USA
W Plle, Franklin coanty
The Ce
T-IjaViiieeti,Lancester oo
P.lisitta, New .1 - ink
U A Dutton, 'New Yotk.
Levia, W Cheater
P.M Camp, W Chester
J Miife, Harrisburg
it Moore, Plicenissille
E London
W Wilson
G D Desktop, Delaware
D Stebbins, Ohio
Dr II Duffield, Chester co
d Eagle.
Mlee Relrthard,Monroo Co
!Stofflot, Catsisauque.
Jonathan Sznith.Buoirs no
Ohm D Beans, Bucks on
W W (Jan, Backs CO
The Bal
0 0 Spangler, Leb 00, Pal
John D Hagen) , & la. Pa
Jacob Stauffer,Tau , seille,
M McGuire, Williesbarre
Williams, Danieleville
a Boyer, Lehigh co
!Mae Palmer, Baoke ao
T F Berger, Quakertown
F 'DOM nothl° l '" n
AB Waßemau,Bothnore
SPECIA.L NOTICES,
.R1 . 13E, CI.;08It . 451e r , T1:111 TAIL
111 THE SAHA OF TOWNS HALL.
'Tie done—the war meet elorfene
Shit every traced;
The Elia t it now victorious,
The genty are ibued!
SV6 new have ablate of valor
That challenee 111 the Putt
Our foreign fees, in Pallor,
Are looting - en aghast.
Well did that Meet Cemegiggreit,
It'a Ohristiatt claim approve.
That swathed souls from perdition,
While seeking to remove
Tbewoundsd body's anguish.
And abetter to obtain
You ff..se aloe doomed to Inertia
Vieli the blood) Bildt
Theneia long in Britain retain,
The Stuarts braved their fall,
We have with us remaining
A "George H." worth them all!
And now while Peace Is throwing
It's sunbeams o'er this hour;
We cheerfully are going
To purchase at the Tower.
- 2/Zhu& styles, and sine of clothirip,mea'S.tiouete
and bows', all'sradee, from medium lo superfine. .111.1-
tbonall our salmi are large - and rapid, we have* full
And complete assortment, new and fashionable, *bleb
*being PePlenlabuE dads. • One Prim, being based
iron the go w a i.,ykct ratte of the itagon , arc 449".
Aun the &nose elsewhere. Ea eitMlu anon ranted.
TOWNE. HALL,
No. WU MARKET Street.
SS BENNETT Et CO.
THE GALLANT HEBOES ON THE UNION,
TEE GALLANT BRIEOES OF TUG UNION.
THE GALLANT UPROSE OP TRH ronox,
TDB GALLANT HEROES OP THE UNION,
APO ALL OTHER. PERSONS DESIROUS OP ONTAININO
AND ALL OBEN PHDAIOND D IDIDODO PP opTATNiNGI
AND ALL OTENE PERSONS D60711V119 OEVELIEINU
AND ALL OTHER PERSONS DESIROUS OF CONTAINING
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT KIND,
CLOTHING OF THE Bram' Kin),
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT KIND,
OLOTHUOG OP THE EIGHT KIND,
AT EIGHT PRIOES,
AT RIGHT PRTOES,
AT RIGHT PRICER,
AT BIGHT PEWEE,
ARK INVITED TO CALL ON Lizaano, Palm , & CO.,
ART INVITED TO CALL ON k.nBNO. PBRIIT 1Y CO
ARE INVITED TO CALL ON MERERS. PARRY & CO.,
JR& INVIV:P To CAT,. OR ME.11)15. "PleltY CO..
ti t , nos C4I2IIITNET iiTl% ET, AnOVE THIKDI
6 , ..f? CHESTNUT STREEN (Gnome stokelit
Ate.vd). and S. B. coaxia SEVENTH AID MAR 811.•
(Ronal.
6r. —The best se,ortmeat of Alpaca tad Drost e
Coate to be fount to the city. Also, every variety of
Linen Clothing.
PERRY & Co.,
• PERRY it; Co.,
PERRY h Co.,
PERRY al Co..
g o , 303 chrsermirr brain, ABOTa TWEAT..
'No. 609 OR - Rancur Sr., (won!. maw oht dam,
8 & COY. ElttrUtTer MAISIST 5210)1T11. MEW.)
440 Ot
- •
TER Brown "EMAIL DR PADA% ir
—ln the general exodus from town to the wintry cad
sea share, Ladies should add to their toilette me le
Email ds Parts," which will efeetnally whew N ot.
lea, tan, and the discoloration§ sensed by the salt air
keeping the shin clear, soft and white. °Moen 4 4 , 1
Soldiers whose faces have been bronzed by joa g . oo,
tinned exposure will find " Email de Paris" will re.
Mere the skip to more than its original parity 6 , 4
whiteness. "Email ds Paris" is estreolallY indent'
by Miss Lucille Western, Wile Vestirall. Mrs. D p
Bowers. and other celebrated estrange, whose oonlalm a
rendere their judgment unerring and valuable g
Nd
by all Druggists, Perfumers, and llatrdrereop t or.
dere by nail should be addressed to JARED dill Eg g.
Philadelphia, who, upon application. will send Sins.
lore to any address. jell-newpir
BUT YOUR BATHING ROBES FOR LAMS&
Gentlemen. and Children, at SLOAN'S. SOS AfP.R.SE;
Street, Philadelphia, or at hie Store on Cape lolead'
N. J. ••
GRAY HAIR, BALDNESS, DANDRIIFF . ,...
Any diteate of the scalp. No (Recovery can compare
with the
"London , ' "Hair Color Emtorer,o
"London," "Hair Color
"London" Luxuriant "Bair Color Restorer
"London" (Rale) "Bair ChAor Restorer
"London" For All. " Hair Color Reston,.' ,
"London" "Hair Color Riatorst
"London " "Bair Color Restorer, ,,
I—it will restore gray hair to Its original color.
2—lt will make it grow no bald heads.
3-It Will restore the natural accretions.
4—lt will remove all dandrug and Unhinge.
V iu make the hair soft, glossy, and floglhle,
g—lt will preserve the original color to old age,
7- It will prevent the 'hair from falling off.
13—It will sore all atomise* of the gulp.
Single bottles 71$ sent.; six bottle's, et Bald br
SWAYNN at SON, 330 North stxvtr trot.
TEAS t TEAS t Tsas ! TitAs
BENET CHAPMAN.
IMPOSTES. AND WHOLESALE
DEALER IN TEAS.
Beepeetlnlly announces that be opened a
ENTAIL TEA. STOEB.
At No. 932 AEON Street.
Between Ninth and Tenth streets,
PHILADELPHIA, PA ,
On aizth Month (Jane) 3, 1866,
PCE THE lEiThusivs so.s OF
Pun ANi cIita.DULTSBATBD TEAL mum,
AND SPICES.
Having bong experience and greet Jicillties for prp,
wiring the beet and cheapest goods,in thee and pew
wistarias, be hopes, by giving; hie undiviced Athletic%
to place before the public such &Melee te ctataaf fatly
give satisfaction, and at the ioevest price coliulateld
fair r amnion ation. 1 will open with the
CHOICEST VAIJETIRS OF MEL
YOUNG UNISON,
TROMP* DROP,
Very BM and the boot in the col:tatty,
IMPERIAL,
Same chop and Liao very Ana
GUNPOWDER TILL
CHOICEST NADKIN moitua,
NATURAL LEAF JAPAN TEA,
A Teti choice artiCie, the only 104 ths% oTer cam 4
this avatars In stone jars,
BLACK TBAB,
FINEST OOLOAG IIdPORTID,
HENRY CHAPMAN'S OHOION NSW NiXTUES
For Connoisseurs in Tea*. Price UN per Nast
Formed from a *election t f the most approved waled%
combined in the proportions best calculated to div,lop
the various excellences or eaeli.
COFFEE,
Java, Jamaica, aLd other kind*.
kiPlOlB.
Whole and ground, none bat pare sold.
jeBM JIBMAY CIIAPA ,
" Cans/ thou not minirter to a mind, &VAN&
And, with 802ne. sweet, obliotoue antidote.
Cleanta the fon/ Whom of the perilous clef
That toe/ oh& upon the heart 9"
Certainly; PLANTATION BITTERS will dolt when no,
thing elee will. Melancholy, Depression, HypJcam
dila, Insanity, all spring, more or lees, from a dj,
need stomach, and tide PLANTAT/UN BITTERS lean t
core for. There le no mistake about it; Dyspelf;
Headache. Dullness, Ague, and Low Sante meet
to the health•giving and genial influence of the PLii.
TATION BITTERS. If yon are In doubt, make one
and be ooniril.Oad. 164;
ARMY ITCH CUBED IN FROM 12 TO
NOUNS.
ARMY ITCH CURED IN FROM 12 TO 48 HORS.
ARMY ITCH CURED IN FROM 12 TO 48 14.11189.
ARMY ITCH OOHED IX FROM 12 TO 48 HOMO
AMY ITCH OHM/ XISFROM 12 To 4' FIOIB
SWATNIt'S ALL-F3OLING OISTAPin
fano to ears the worst cases Tetter. Braid fled, a,:
Elem. &e. Price 1,0 cents. Sent by mall for CO come.
Dr. SWATHE & SON, 330 Siert& SIXTH !Reset.
COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP,
Fhb golebrated Toll4l' SOAP. in inch nolversal
send, Se Made from the CHOICEST MAterbllS, is MIU
mud SEOLLIBST be its notate, FSAOALSTLI
SCEDTRD, and EXTEEMBLY In L. u.
lion upon the Skin. For sale by all Druggist% ind
Fancy Goods dealers. le2Estutlasir
LIFE, GROWTH, AND BEAUTY TO THE HATE
S A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESToiiii
AHD DRESSING. Try It
god by all Dinteldo.
TUN PPICSNIX PECTORAL WILL CURE VIM
MIDGE It isprepared only by LB VI OBSSEMLIZEI,
ht. D., a reputable physician of bast/ vide Pr., al
is sold at the W holest./e agency. No. 23 Noah Bllli
Street, and by nearly every Druggist and country Siri
keeper. my27..41
/TM.. (WHEATON'S)
SALT IMBUE. (OINTMENT) SALT BIUM
Will sere the Itch in 4 hours. dlao, aurae Salt BA,mh
Blurs, OMlfAftge " 4 ail BT PS / f l „,„,` k " '4ll
fries OS GOAL $1 good* %fp vi to =gift;
TEE, BOSTON, Maio , fia warded bee hi' 1411
for sale by all Drusslete.
MIPARMELEE'S PATENT
Isolated Frame Pianos con
strutted on entirely new and scientific yrlie n.
please call, examine, and compare them 1,10104 beta
Pianos now made. H. M. MOlnt IR, Lout
7213 MASKED Street•
5 6- LFM LUM Ertmcy & BON'S rti
P 4 r
BLUM) BicontilaV,
1008 aus mut &rah
Tor We only M
je3•lm
pliFpf GEORGE STECK & Co.'s , . *—.
i PIANOS. •
Alf D
MANON h HANL/I'll
CANINIT OROANS.
PIANO Oyer &JO sash of thee& fineiCtl3C l :
FOSTER instruments ltnye been /ielLl bl ''illi.l Al'
PI Adi 0 M. 0., and the donmad Is son. 0 clil ".
FuETIEIe. ;tautly inareseing, ORO , ,
PIANO . for see only by • 0 ....:111/
roaTes. J. B. GOULD. OEO.V
IPT
PIANO SINTH era cassnarr Ms. Or.M3
?wan no 2041 .OltO4A
Taz Wow's ox THE MEIN:
We sing of the disagreeable ,
See him wriggle. and twist, and squirm;
See him evil:wing hie web from the Wee.
Eeady toswing against ion and me.
This ugly creation, the ..eneasuring torA'
Delights to writ filo, and twist, 611 d l ifttrra'
And though he's ugly, we won't
To look at his Various patterns and hroni
Some are black, and some are blacker,
And some are the ehade Of a bit of tobaosci
Some are a ding) iota of a green, -
The ugliest thing that ever wheeled;
And there's a peculiarly ugly fellow.
All alined with bleak and spotted ,wltb. yelkg
This dismally wretched reptile drawls
On the ladles' bonnets and vermeil;
As d sometinnt indeed, he gots init. their
Wierailhon they indumo lis pakandeaiat l
maser, .
41,nd bring down their hands WitkAn
whack, • '
On the top of the horrible creatures bock,
This, in most instances, put. hint doath.
737 suddenly tat tag away his kr, ;th.
Do you ask, as 11 Ton would llke to knot'',
Why the oreature, so patient end slow.
Hangs by his web from the limb of she tro.
A nuisance to you and a nuisance-1d mot
This is the ressor.t Jost tiff
He ?meta anethlng etee to do.
The great Oak Ball cow Innen to do well yitspAr
slag th em the choicest stylist (14,80 tot: s
the Mg genonnt of miaow Intder tha
Ma, with and TWIT SITIAM Wirlh Vlig"
nunitant4.
WANAMME at
oar
...ropoLit CLOkam
G. B. corner sad.'
• liff,ik.RlLL
LYND--SMITH.—Cfb the ej
heaalkji. Rounitre. Samba Ly ,
WENTE —DARED& Oa ,
the Minot., by the.• Rats. ISSlttgel
John L. W. Wentis to AM* „Aellisete"
gustus S. Barberj-Bevolitymidtintilytali
ter couny, N.'S. iv, - • L a
• DELEUR—NELSON.—Iiffit:t.
on the Bth Inst., by the Roy. W o
Albert Delenr, U. S. N., to rdszle • • ,b.
thiscitr,
ALTEKUS—PULLER.—On Thniii • ay en
the Bth that., at St. Mary's Episcopal attire
ehtladerobla, by the Rev. Thomas O.
prankltti L. Allefflut to Wire daughte:
B. Puller, Esq., ail of WI o.q t
RIEGEL—NEIL.—On the 7th .11•10 N iff
Phillips Brooks, JoSiab. Riegel to Ella Nel't, +.
this city.
SMITH-141oRELWAY.—Di •Trenton, V, .-
the 8111 instant, by tut+ Rev. 1)r. Hall, 8.07.
A. Smith, D. D., or Philadelphia, - to, Eam.:
daughter of Dr. 151aKeiway, ai Vronton , ._
LONGSTR E IP'
by the Rey. 'William Furness,' Piward
streth' to Annie P., daughter of Uluirlos ,
cards.
roXIEID-
A.TerEft.—Or, the morning of the Rh 1n?11 3°
Alter, aeld pu eetrth A
Ilia relatives and friends, and th66o oflo;' ,
are invited to attend the funeral, trete L •
dance, No. 834 North Sixth street, on MOO
lug, 11th inst., at o'clobk. TO proceod to / 0 ,,
L AY.— On the oth inst.,: Catharine,
Thames Lay, le the 84th year or her age. 0 ,
The relatives and friends are invited tOtto,,
•,
funeral, on Monday, the low inec, at 10 ~
without further notice, from the resillo.leo'
nephew. E. Dallett, No. 416 North Tenlo
VARN,..-On the Bth Rebecca 110:r, "
23il year of her ROIL
• The relatives and friblida of the halal./ urEk
to attend the funeral, from the reabbud r ,l
brother, James B. Carr, 1840 Freastam iv
Solidity afternoon, 11th that., at 8 0 , 0104 4 .
PAUL.—tin Fourth.day meninx, the TO 1
at hie residence, near Willow Grove, Jioll.
in the Nth year of his age j ref
The relatives stud friends of the faintly
fully invited to attend his funeral, On
the DM U ' 2 o'clock P A M., at Wide'
Monte.
SLACK - ENGLISH GRES.A. I k,
3net received, a case of BIM* EWAIa ' 4'
A 4014140 A put, DE569* & SON. alonro!Vi.;t l .
919 493 5 v"
Ova prisia Prices in Oh% %gams,
BLACK CHILLI/ DE 1A1N14.,
ovemia, on e or plate black °hely di, l ;
TM gents a wird. BAISSON & atm, ifourntl ,
9113 OilOP
One price Prices in plain SIMMS
PRBERVED STOCK, ALL 011 1 ' 1
wholesale from this date
Xeserve MA of Shawls.
limn* dock of El,kr,
Sniffy, owls. of Droo 000
dr oga,
310- Matitelarga
evSt