C4r Vrtss. MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1865. We can take no notion of anonymous 00010111. llMAiietif. Ws do not return rejected mantworipts. 411 - VoMAW, Correspondence le solicited from all park of the world, and sepeolally from our different Santry Pam LsYal firparimente. When n.sed, it will Jtol pall for. 'Employment for the Future. The close of the war disarranges the in - dustrial system that was extemporized to sustain it. The genius of the nation was admirably illustrated in the skill with which it directed its energies into the channels necessary to maintain our vast armies—to supply them with food, clothing, muskets, cannon, powder, and accoutre xnents--and to build and equip a formida ble and effective navy. Now, the practical duty of the hour is to restore our work shops, farms, and plantations, as well as our armies, to a peace basis. We must supply the demands and necessities of a normal instead of an abnormal condition of society. Merchants t farmers, and ma nufacturers must find a peaceful instead of a martial market for their products. So important a change will for a time cause inconvenience and embarrassment to some interests: But war means destruc tion, and the ration is fortunate in having arrested its ravages. .Any temporary losses of special industries will be far outweighed by the compensation afforded by the cessa tion of hostilities, by the abandonment of the havoc and waste that constituted a large share of the labors of the mighty armies that contended for mastery upon the historic fields. &la or a groat nation and the welfare of the best interests of laumanity depended upon the manage ment of batteries of artillery, the evolutions of cavalry, and the dash and spirit of massive columns of infantry. We should be thankful that we have no further occa: sion to rejoice in the burning of barns, the tearing up of railroads, the breaking of canal locks, the shelling of towns, the de vastation of raiders, and the sacrifice of human lives. We have entered upon a new epoch. We must again labor to build up, and not to de_ stroy. We must turn our mighty energies back into the old channel* that beautify, adorn, enrich and fructify the earth, and scatter the blessings of civilization and prosperity broadcast among our whole people. If our territory was circumscribed, and if to the natural difficulty of furnishing new employments for a large proportion of our population, we had serious financial diffi culties to contend with, oar condition would indeed be deplorable, and we would be threatened with the terrible disorders and derangements that have sometimes followed the sudden termination of a gigantic war. But there are obvious signs of encourage ment, that will prove of invaluable service in bridging the passage of our Industrie forces over the gulf that separates the avocations of four such years as intervened between 1861 and 1865, from the pursuits that pre ceded and are to follow the Great Rebel lion. First among these is the state of our cur rency. It commands the public confidence, and is sufficiently redundant to furnish a ready means of exchange for all our pro ductions. It is not as yet worth its face value in gold and silver, but it cannot long remain at a discount in the presence of its universal acceptability. The American people are responsible for its redemption, and their faith, solemnly pledged, under existing circumstances forms as reliable a security as any oT'the glittering ore that has been mined or that yet lies buried in our auriferous regions. Money was never more abundant. Any promising project readily commands the capital necessary to test it. The dill:Lenity is rather to find lucrative inVeg/nente than means to mu tant established or contomotutoi ---, prises. The — debt that is due from the nation to its citizens, necessarily represents gains and profits in addition to mere costs. Men may caricature or denounce " Shod dy," but when they want to sink an oil well, build a new railroad, buy a cotton plantation, start a quartz-crushing com pany, or collect funds for patriotic or bene volent purposes, they find him a convenient acquaintance. Second, the pressure of our debt will necessarily insure, to a great extent, the protection of American industry. We will do our own work hereafter. We cannot afford to surrender to other countries the profits that are made by supplying the many and varied wants of our large and luxurious population. When employment becomes scarce and the question is nar rowed down to the point whether the life sustaining industry needed to supply our necessities shall be given to the people of foreign nations, or to those who are bone of our bone and flesh of our flesh, there is a fair chance of a uniform verdict in favor of those who help fight our battles, pay the interest on our debt, eat out wheat, corn, and provisions, and spend their earn ings on our own soil. Third, the present condition of the south is such as to invite Northern emigration and capital. There is a world-wide demand for her products at remunerative prices. The organization that formerly supplied them is broken up. Under the new free labor system, the change that is deplored by slaveholders as destructive will be bene ficial to Northern men. The dignity of labor will be vindicated, and those who once owned, controlled, and spurned, will be taught to respect it. If the old cotton planters cannot raise crops with free men, those who have seen all other species of industry successfully prosecuted without the aid of slavery, will be able to apply their experience and knowledge to that product Formerly, the first necessity in raising cotton was not merely to buy land, which was cheap, but also a large gang of slaves, who were dear. Now all the capital involved in the purchase of this "live stock" will be unnecessary. Men who happen to possess the confidence of the laborers, and who have barely means enough to purchase land and pro vide for the usual contingencies, may be come fortunate competitors of the former planters. The farmers of Pennsylvania, 'New Jersey and New England who settle in Maryland or Virginia, can work them. selves, without disgrace (since even the proudest slaveholders will be obliged to till their own fields occasionally), or they can enter the labor market on equal terms with their neighbors. The rebellious .itates can easily be made sufficiently productive to ,sustain a greater population than our own whole Union now contains. The proper development of their resources opens up a Vast field for unemployed capital and labor. Fourth, the Union Pacific Railway is making a good opening in the very heart of our country for the enterprising and ad venturous. Nothing but the excitement of the war has prevented a general interest in this great work. Its Eastern line has al ready been extended as far west as Kansas City, and its Western line is completed as far east as Sacramento, while the work from that point to the line of Nevada is ra pidly progressing. The constractio, of the central division, which is fourteen hundred miles in length, cannot long be delayed. It will furnish employment to many thou sands of laborers, and it will opus homes on its long line to millions of our people, many of whom are already flocking thither, Its route runs directly through Kansas, Colorado, Utah, and Nevada, all of which have now a considerable population, that will be increased immensely during the new decade by the attractions of their mineral and agricultural wealth and the facilities for transportation that will be afforded by the new railway. It is esti mated that ix 1863 the population of Kansas was 150,000; of Colorado, 60,000; of Utah, 60,000, and that in 1864 the population of Nevada was 60,000. The gold mines of Colorado and the silver mines of Nevada Offer tempting opportunities to eraigratits, and the success'of the miners, when united with the demands the labaiers on the railroad, will make agriculture in this re gion highly remunerative. As in the early settlement of California, many men 'who dig potatoes will earn more gold than those who seek for that metal itself. There is plenty of work in our country for all its vigorous minds and strong arms. It may require some time to give our vital energies the most effective direction, but we are too energetic and restless to rust in inaction while Hope and Fortune beckon its on to new fields of employment. TER PROCLAMATION Of Governor CUR TIN requesting that " in every part of the State, on the approaching anniversary of Independence, special observances be had of welcome to our returned defenders, and of commemoration of the heroic deeds of their fallen comrades," is well•timed, and will, we hope, meet with a universal re• sponse. The coming Fourth of July should be made forever memorable by its consecration to the patriotiz purpose in dicated. LETTER FROSt OCCASIONAL." WASHINGTON, D. C., June 10, 1805 A new peril has befallen Jefferson Davis ; a party is being built upon the idea of giv ing him release or pardon. Professedly anintatsd by the d best intentions," this party will only add to the deep damnation of the guilt which has prepared him for eternal perdition. What these his friends should labor to effect, is to conceal as much as possible the blasting catalogue of his crimes. The combination now clamoring not alone for his acquittal, but that he ehould not be tried, will only still further attract public attention to his record, and thus intensify the awful story which for ever destroys his own reputation, and dis giuvra the annals of the people he betrayed and ruined. It will be noted that at least one.half of those who called the meeting, held at New Yolk on Thursday evening, tor the purpose of bearing Gerrit Smith ens ak in favor of the release and pardon of Jefferson Davis, were men who, with a lull knowledge of the cruelties and mur ders perpetrated with the sanction and un der the very eyes of Davis, during alur years, refused to denounce these deeds of blood, but gave them their most significant approval, by opposing every effort of the Government of the United States to crush the rebellion, of which Davis was the leader. To such extent was this sympa thy will) Davis and this hatred of the Go vernment carried, that during many periods it was doubtful whether the copperheads who now unite with Ger rit Smith, in demanding the libe ration and forgiveness of Davis, were not more dangerous and potential to Mr. Lincoln's Administration than the armed traitors themselves. A favorite plea of these new apostles of mercy is, that Davis may be`" martyrized" if be is executed. A martyr, forsooth, of one who has filled all the basest, meanest, and most inhuman characters, in the bloodiest drama ever known in civilization ! One of the most ealuable lessons of the war has been, that DO rebel convict has ever yet 'fallen under the rope, the axe, or the bullet of justice, who has been mourned as a martyr. The wretched deserter, the detected murderer, the incendiary, the cOnfeesed pirate, have all perished for their crimes ; and not one of them is remembered, save as an admo nition and an example. And yet each and all of these fiends in human shape acted in the line of obedience to the instructions of the great criminal, Jefferson Davis. What a thrill of horror it will excite as we note that those - who have been moat violent, unforgiving, and unscrupulous, either in aesiating the rebellion with their means or their prayers, or in giving it the benefit of physical aid on the field of battle, including as well the foreign sympathised, who de plore the success of the Union arms as the greatest calamity that has ever befallen despotism—the plotting leaders of the so called Democratic party of the free States, and the trembling chiefs of that unex ....4lAd. ram loyal States of this Union, according even to the partial returns received at the war office, three hundred and twenty five thousand hvinan souls—it will cause a thrill of horror, I say, to note that these triple influences which, combined, nearly destroyed our re publican fabric, have induced pious, law abiding, and liberty-loving men to join hands with them in an attempt to make a party for Jefferson Davis ; in other words,to create a sympathy for this mur derous. traitor, and to demand that he should be saved from the vengeance he de liberately and coolly provoked. It is said that when the rebellion was conquered on the battle-field, there was scarcely a rebel general who did not expect he would be treated as a criminal and executed for his treason. Indeed, that this was their belief, was proved by the manner in which they began and prosecuted the War, As it was not a revolution for a principle—as it was not an attempt to establish a right founded in reason or justice, but simply a conspiracy to uproot the foundations of order and to bring under the feet of in tolerant slave tyrants, prosperous, reli gious, and moral communities—so every invention, no matter how diabolical or in human, was invoked as an appropriate means to accomplish the terrible °Mae trophe ; and hence it is that he who studies the history of the rebellion and traces the connection of Jefferson Davis with it, will reach the conclusion that he deserves to be executed ; and that in any other nation on earth, no matter how civilized, such would have been his fate long ago. I do not desire further to stimulate the rag ing popular frenzy against this man, but when I remember all that he and his myr midons have done ; when I think of the hundreds and thousands Of home; North and South, that have been filled with mourning for his Bake—when I know that he is execrated by millions, even in his own section, and by every loyal citi zen in the North and West, I confess I look upon this combination between a sickly, sentimental, hypocritical, cant ing humanitarianism, and the remorse less and fiendish sympathizers with the traitors in arms, with a sensation of ineffa ble horror and disgust. Can Gerrit Smith and his associates believe that they will not bring upon then merican nation the con tempt of the world, when they ask the Go vernment to plant the seal of its approval— for such, substantially, is their demand upon the guilt of Jefferson Is avis ss either by sending him abroad to a foreign land, there to intrigue againet his country, and be made an object of admiration and regard by those who have prayed for the triumph of his rebellion, or by holding him in confine ment here, a living appeal to those who may be left among us to continue their perjured and pestilential cOnspi raeies ? Men like Gerrit Smith are apt to place hard burdens upon a Go vernment like that administered by An drew Johnson. They are doing it now. Thus, in one breath they demand that the precious and the sacred right of suffrage shall be conferred upon the untrained and illiterate colored multitudes of the South, for the purpose, as they allege, of prevent sing the returning rebels from outvoting the loyal men there, and they denounce Presi dent Johnson for not agreeing to this ex acting demand • and then, in the very next breath, they attempt to make a new issue upon him by insisting . that the very, chief of these rebels—he whose example drove them to war, and whose stubbornness still keeps alive the spirit of resentment among them—shall be saved from the fate he has courted, and be set free, if not pardoned, in the face of the indietmeht upon which he has already been tried and condemned by a great and an intelligent people. OCCASIONAL. linvartra DEoisforr.—The Commissioner or In ternal Revenue has made a decision that "where a person engaged in the purchase and sale of stooks, and a company, the stook of which he has par chased, becomes Insolvent, BO that the 8008 Is worth leas, the amount of the purehasermoney may be allowed as a deduction. But it must bo shown to the satiefaetion of the assessor that such stock is not and Beyer Till be of any value. The loss may be leducted from profits derived from iitoolM, but Dot' from gains in business, salaries, rents Into , rest, am. THE REVIEW. AN OVATION TO THE SOLDIERS. THRILLING SCENES A HEAVY STORM PREVAILS The review of the veteran soldiers took place on Saturday afternoon, but the beauty thereof wail spoiled by at severe a thunder storm as has pre- Va lieu ac any time during the present slimmer. The clouds rolled Up in etibilme natural majesty, like mountains piled upon MIL other In endless space, relieved here and there with streaks of light, to show the rounded outlines of the black moving mass soon to drench all things "here below." The storm Was not Without its warning. The southwest breeze soddenly lulled. and the long white streak on the northwestern horizon foretokened a gale and rain from that quarter. The flags whioh adorned the toute and the principal staffs and Coffers about the city speedily yielded to the gale, as the under scud of wind clouds rolled over the "face of creation," like an Mnger* canopy. The lightning was vivid, and the thunder, though not as close as on Some other occasions, was deep, heavy, and rolling. Of course, everybody who braved that Storm Caine in for a full share of the ablution, Those who were fortunate or unfortunate enough to oetain petitions on some of the stands near Penn'Square were made the involuntary recipients of worms that sought repose among the artifialal flowers that adsrned loves of bonnets, now drooping under the aeons of the torrent that poured down like a cata ract upon them. It was a curious sight. I; was a Melancholy one. Thousands of pretty young ladies, with their anxious mamas, anticipating much pica- Sure in being the favored roolpients of tickets of ad mission to the stands, dressed themselves in ger genus array for the occasion ; summer bonnets, all faultless in mske and finish, containing all the colors of the kaleidoscope, and all being fashim able, thus exhibiting to the bird's eye view of the enraptured spectator five thcusand different kinds of fashion, presented to the observant eye a picture, or series of planter:, worthy the poet's dream or the pencil of art. But when the big drops of rain came cows, oarryinw with them any number of unwel• come visitors known as "measurers," the pride, pomp, and pageantry of the ammo melted, and REM P. drowning of female loveliness and gam arable curie, that Wore straightened oat like 818.',.0 pencils, never was exhioged to public view betel*. Oer taisly such a review was eo•.irely novel. In the laneusge of a wag, ircerrfali "WaS there, iny try men !,, FTANDS AND BOUNIEB ON BROAD STRERT At the corner of Broad and Canoe:mill streets, a sutstanlel stand had been erected by cr.'er of Wiesen , . Glom Hamilton and Dickson, the eny rommirstwAire, 8.1,d in order to make the time iooro pliltiStit to the many ladles wbo gemmed the amphithethel rani of seats, luscious strawberrieS and cane of best ice cream had been provided fur their %epochal use. The anticipated enjoyment of luorinusam•tronoroiCal exercises was interfered with by the elemental warfare. TO motto , Oh Mika stand was WRI.COMM TO THU 1011.178 - - 'When we Saw it, it was already tilled with Men and women, in every costume, snd 1n every attitude of exprotarcy. At Broad and Arch was another stand equally well bled; and equally expectant. It was an urmsual sight that we witnessed In a walk from the place of formation to the spot at which the sol diers left the grand avenue of our city to wend their way to the. Coomer Stop and ILiton _Refreshment Saloots ' at which thousands on thonssuds of hungry snidiflTlhave bad their appetites sated and been en able to continue on their way rejoielng. As we have said, the sun was just shiumerlng through the clouds that overshadowed all the slog, and mode the Mee that ought to have been bright and joyous, sombre in Its darkness. But though nature was gleoroy, the people were glad. Sons, hushatwit and brothers were to appear In all their glory ea re• turned vez erects from the war, Fafe from all dangers and victorious In spite of them all- In front of the Academy of Music was a stand, upon which ware stationed a thumand Sunday scland children and eirging societies, with DOW books In their hands; but the rain also interfered with their arrange ments. - The blutaclati MVOS were to appear in Aetna:him; better ban tie story of toe newspaper correepond. nuts. They were to appear as soloiets who had seen war's eargere. defied them, and came home to tell the country that they had defeaded anti saved it. alyeer every tree along the long road of our graatest avenue were little faintly parties. The husbaed, the wife, the children were there in qutet harmony, waiting for the approach of the veterans. 70f OnUde, the veterans were not great In number, but each re , pretebted an Idea. They were all patriots, who had been willing to sacrifice the most valuable thing they pt messed— thew lives—for their country. When trees tailed—when the suhurban part of tee city was passed, the gatherings began to he greater. Here, it could easily be noticed. were delegatinni flan tee Country. The dress, the erne pangs, the attituees, all betokened this fact, and it seemed as If the Om try districts had Contributed more to the throngs of travre than the city itself. Front CallOwhill street corn the Orowde grew denser and denser, until it was impossible for one who desired to progress rapidly ; to advance even at a snail's pace. Ladles seemed to be In the majority in all these gatherings. Their dresses of white, their toilettes generally was a pleasant contrast to the acetates of their masculine escorts, and made a scene to one who from curl eeM7 geese down the 'Ong ViSta of the grand Broad street, not only pledSaat, but ono which he will rarely, if ever, see again. At Broad and. Arch streets, where the stand was erected for the accede reedation of the girl singers, the crush was the areatest, and a Mit of policemen was ranged across the street, who forbade all but those properly att thortzed to pass. Here the people were ranged rank on rank, men, women and children, round the stand (.13 which the priecipal exercises were to take place, and from which by tar the hest view was to be aad. At Market street the (word was also dense, chalk. because It was close to Penn Square, waste all tie important stands were erected, and covered with the names of the prluolpal battles of the war. The whole space between Market and Arch streets epee enmearearwaie....a.w. , ru s e Worn tml.• - war p3O- pie in the great vacuum, and they were on the side. walls—privileged persons will tivitote—eenersed by all the dignitaries who claimed tee direetion of and authority over the proces,tem To one wite, from the high steeple of St. Stephen's, looked up and down the Druid thoroughfare, the chequered throngs, flanked as they were by every style of known architecture, from the humble coat-shed to the MillitMed palace. with Interiar of sculptured frieze and Stoned architrave, were striking is the variety both of their pasitlots and colors. ROW THIS SOBNB WAS ORADIGBD "Everything was lively," In the words Of a Mo dern hut urknewe poet, up to half-past one o'clock. People had been arranging themselves along the street from eleven o'clock up, and disposed them selves so as to wait patiently for the pas,ing veteran train. They formed a very picturesque view, but when the blue clad troops came marching down, with MAI and scores 01 mounted men, their urea. Ms bright even without the tunable°, it was Indeed a grand sight—a Biala such as we can only ses at the end of such a war as we have fought, and such grand victories as we have won, Bat all the gran , deur of the sight wae dimmed with moisture that settled on the spectacles of one's Imagination and obscured the VIM. About half-past one the rain dreps began to fall. They came down slowly at first, seemingly almost one at a time. Bat though they were et first few and far between, they eoon became so thick and powerful that the neentiful groups en the sidewalks disappeared, as if before Prospero's wand. Ladies and gentlemen and chil dren hp fled for places of shelter, regardless whether they won be abode, filthy depots, or parson Of trace. They huddled Into everything that had a roof, and as 'heaven's opened windows" let down a celestial light in the shape of pure cold water, the veterans went "marching on." Tramp, tramp, the boys marched, despite the descending torrents, proud to he able to show in Philadelphia the expe rience they have so often had in the field, in the bi vouac, In the marches after or to meet the enemy. No awnings, no roofs, no projeotinfc cornices pro tected them. Their uniforms shone with the mois ture, their muskets and their faces dripped ' • the officers and the horses were tint aturally shiny and sleek, but still they went on bravely. THU OTAMDS EBLECTED 808 BSVICT VIBWRIta In the course of Olir narratiOn we should have no ticed the stands erected with so mueh care, whose strength was decided upon so gravely by the " build. lug inspectors." The seats were arranged after the manner of those in the circuses. its we saw them they resembled a variegated flower plot, only the freshness and bloom were human, and the show and shirring colors were the 'sunning of the milliner. The biauty feminine and the ta3te masculine covered these purtenances entlrely, but lent them when the rain came down. But all were not fortu nate in escaping the involuntary shower bath. We know more than one lady who found her finery all "slippery and worn," and there were perhaps (and we are not ungallant in misting. it) many whose "color faded not from care." Loves of bonnets grew gaunt, and flowing crinoline straight and forlorn. Smiles ware turned to frowns and sweet looks to glances ofreproach, if not of indigna• tien,•towards the f0(111011, litalleallnas who had in veigled damsels frost their warm, oomfortabie, and waterproof homes. 'So this beauty " That bloomed like the flowers of May, Wilted and withered In less than a day." TDB I.BIITOIRA.L. STAMM Among those on the main stand, which was pro. meanly decorated in an artistic manner, with na tional colors, wreaths, and Bowers, were Mrs Gen. Meade and daughters, Mrs. Major General Collis, Major Generals Crawford, Howard, Flake, Cadwal ater, and Patterson, Commanders Hull and Collins, Lieutenant Vemmodores Armstrong. Gov. Andrew a- Cottle, his Honor Mayor Henry, (My Treasurer, Mr. 'Henry Boum, and Mrs. liumm news or the city departments, judges of the courts, members of the Select and Common Councils, end an array of cllicers of all the higher grades in the army and navy. As General Collis' Zonaves palmed this stand the band played" Hall to the Clider, ,, and the regiment gave the usual Zonave salute. THB PIIOOBSBION The extreme right of the procession was assigned to the firemen, as an escort. Of the companies re. prreinted, named as follows, there wore thineen scorchers, marching in single platoons, with their marshal directly in frOlq. Each marshal carried a beautiful and elaborately batched sliver Eire horn, etchollEhod with roses and other fragrant flowers. The line was formed in the following order : MOUNTED POLION OFFIONICS, About forty In nambor. Birgfeld% Band—Thirteen pieces. BLEST DIMAIXTMILNT David N. Lyle, Chief Marshal. Aids—John H. Dia!Yalu, Vigilant Engine Com pany ; A. Thou), Perseverance Hose Campa r. Robert T. Gill, Hope Hose Company ; Etifin A Pue, Philadelphia Evgloe Company. liitiernia Eugir.e, GmAt Intent Hose, Empire Hook and Ladder, Vigilant Engine. Perseverance Hoar, Delaware Engine, Neptune Hose, Hallows Engine. Dope Rose, Asstetanne Engine, Colombia, Ewe, America Engine, Southwark Hose, Franklin Eoglne, Washington Hese, Humane Engine, Pima. nix Hose, Friendship Engine, Diligent Hose, Co lumbia Eng its, United States Hose, Niagara Hose, Northern Liberty Hose. SIMON!) DIVISION. tort Delaware Band. Joseph S. Robinson, Assistant Engineer of the Sec( no Fire District. assisted by Anistaut Engl. nee - is James Adams, .Tacob Conover, and EfainilSOn C. Scott, actinic as aids. o. ll o o 7 n ß e otert Engine, ricEon tmei4 w H . o c s e e s , .P . h e ita ln d g e t l n p 4 tia La ti. - vette nose, Geed Win Engine, Marlon fibte, Fel lowship Engine, Western Hose, Good Intent Engine, Spring Garden Hose, Globe Engine, Sniffler Hose, Fairmount Engine, South Penn Hose, Southwark Engine, Lincoln Hose, Mechanic Engine, Cohook• sink Hose, Indepondenee Engine, The escort of firemen was the subject of congratu latory remarks all along the route. They kept step with neck other. and marched with military preci sion. Their these parade uniform, the red shirts and .Nery York Style of hots, added a degree of liveli ness to the moving panorama that made the great piOinfo Interests 4and attractive. The military column now followed in the order AEI named. There being email detachmentsof veterans without colors, or any general Insignia hy whioh their regiments might be readily recognized by the speotators, way have even escaped our notice. The rain storm interfered very materially with the re. porters in their efforts with the book and pencil. TRH FIRST CITY TROOP, As a special escort to lajor Gener4l George G. Meade and staff, In fall rudform, all mounted on splendid war chargers. MAJOR GEHREAL MEADS AND STAPP. Detachments of the 21, sth, tith, and 20th Pent. sylvenia. ()avail, Reg/meats. Governor Andrew G. Curtin and Aide. 114th Regiment lefantrr. Brevet Major Gensral Collis. Thu regiment (better known as Cloi Zonaves) was reeratted in this cite in the summer Of 1852. It wee formed upon the baSIS or Capt. Come original THE PRE,SB.---PHTIADELPHIA, MONDAY, _MIR 12; 1865. • company of Zonaves d'Afritjue, which had then 116211 a year's active service in the valley Wider Banks, and bad earned so high a reputation to eoverlng the famous retreat of that general ,that the War De • pertinent authorised captain OoLlid to Inoromo it to a regiment. In five weeks from the date of this order the regi. went W efl full, and, armed by muskets 13311rWriltiturad by Barton Jonkf, of our city, marched: to the seat of war. It has participated in the figlowlnw engagements : The original company—EriddlistOcOD, Slailta liter Dlrrintain, Antietam, South Mountain, at;d Sbarpebnrg The reginmi—Fredorickshurg, Ghancellorsville, Gettysburg, Wapping Heights, Auburn, Kelly's Ford, Locust Grove, aline Run, Wilderness, Gal. " 88 , station, and Petersburg. 116TH liEGIMISAT lIMPANTICY, Lieutenant Colonel Mulholland commanding. The baitle•toru Bags of this organization well ao. tested the scenes of etrife through which they were borne to a proud and glorious victory. Onc-hundred-aed•etghteenth Regiment Infantry. This is the Corn Exchange Regiment, the Mawr! of which le yet fresh upon the minds of the violin. The regiment, or at least three coninanieg of it, haul a gtand banquet tendered them at S'anSoutatreet Bali on Friday evening. One-hundred•and.nineteenth Regiment Infantry, Major Gray commanding. The ranks of this regiment were not very Ina. The war•wora VatirtalB were wreathed in flowers. One- bundred-and-twenty-dret Regiment Infantry, Lieutenant Colonel Warner commanding. One•bnnered-and•sleety-eighth Regiment infantry, Brevet General H. G•. Sickles commending. Here followed detachments of the Second Petra gylyiiilla Heavy Artillery. The onehundred-and.eighty-SeCond. Ninety-eighth. Ninety-ninth, • Ninety-tiret, Elghtplirst. Bightpeightti. - invalid clorys. °Moore and Soldiers of the Marlee Clorpa The Marine flaps presented a very admirable appearance. There was a battalion of them, being ti.e firer, that has appeared On parade in this oily for a long timber of y.wo. Quite a number of oar returned volunteers have joined the Marine llorpS, and it Is not unlikely that many more wilt do like• wise. The saluting of the carps was executed with remarkable pr , :eldon. Dothonment of sailor® in the United States servloo, Committee of AnabasMentS In carriages. Honorably discharged men. • Analmlance with wounded rsoldlers. 'Mister*. the route General Meade was recognised and greeted Mtn cheers that attested the strength of the love the people bear blot as the defender of our homes and firesides. As he parsed the review. log arcane the scene was one of be Kreatan entrin siasto. The people were excited to the highest piton., and the plaudits were long and loud. The soldiers received the game 'tokens of admiration and re sp,ct. There were probably two thousand men In line, or, in otter acads. shout two lull regiments, There Roe no Celal en this occa.len. tihtel 141 e was ready with his (*eon at. the proper time and plant, slid at two o'clock the military moved *MI/ the must prteiston. 5.., far us this pert of the pro gramme is concerned the Movement was In perreet barna:lly and entirely Saibi!actory. A natler.al ,?:.Iste was also dred from the battery at the Union RCifeEtlllol)t Saloon, whoa tie right of the prectssiou reached the vicinity of that point. or station. At Fourth street and Washington avenue the right of the escort halted, and martian a flank mooti ng-it into line, came to a front face and saluted the veterans as they passed by. On reaohing the REIIOOII.B the soldiers were welcomed there by the re• spective committees. TB's IcKvitlePTIMeNT SALOONS The committees or both the refreshment saltine Wen busy all Ffids.y night and yesterday morning in feeding , soidiers passing through our city to Eastern States. Notwithstanding this labor, the work of preparing the saloms for the soldiers of the review was also progressed with, additional help beteg caked In Tee active ladles and gentlemen of the committees were Wilmot "tired to death" th pur suing the patriotic wore. The saloons presented it gay and lively appearance. The stars and stripes Haunted in the etiff southwest breeze, and laurel wreaths mud iestrors freshened the perspenlve stow in and anent] and about teo SAtoone. t.w.we num bers of our citizens and strangers from the country, frau New Jersey and the it:tailor of Pennsylvania. visited the saloons durlrg tho dov. In the nurse of our "pursuit rf knowledge' rospeoaeg the Wow, see found ourself at the work-renowned COOPER SHOE', That bad teen especially arrmed in grandeur and ostritniFM, The saloon to the lower story was dressed its evergreen wreaths and flowers. In the foreground, on the centre poet, bangs a draped likeness of the late President, Abraham Lincoln. Stretched acroeS the lialoon, and pending from the boarded ceiling, are the likenesses of Gen. Meade, homy (nay, Daniel Wooster, Andrew Jackson, litophen A Douglas, all handsomely set in richly gilt and embtased Frames. Around the 'wit:vauntd walls to the right and the left. ate the ligenesees of many of of the army and navy. Tne tables are spread with faultlessly clean white tfeeleelaike, Eel with Chinaware, and embellished with bouquets ithmg the centre. The upper saloon cattalos four kng tables, and around the walls and on the row of the supporting poste et the building are mottrnin; flags, the words "We mourn the nation's loss," be. printed on the margin. Mr. Cooper, the president of the Institution. in formed us that the saloon would remain in its present condition for several days, and open at all times to visitors. On Otsego street, and beneath the %liege of en arcade et ornamented treat, a stand was erected ,tisc.t, widen his Exeolionoy, gn• drew G. Curtin, was expected to receive the nage from the returning reglatants. Above the stand ants around it. were streamers and time pre. s.ntirg a very beautiful appearance. Lensing the Cooper Shop In all Ste glory, we proceeded to the famous at the toot of Weehington-avenue. Hare we found Blesses , . Birks, Moyer, Brown, and other active gentlemen of the committee, flanked by a number 01 Melee, all active in preparing far the greed 0 , 303- Mon, as a nappy toes inetion of the intirletle WOVE iv which they have, been engaged tor four pearl, the saloon Is all on the first floor, and the enect atof can bave a fine view of the Interior hem almost any standpoint. The word e come" in Overgrow, attracts the attention of the eticiater. The pillars that support the wide, extended roof are very handsomely and ap propriately festooned with laurel wreaths and floral devices, showing skill and taste on the part of the ladles and gentlemen who prepared them. The tables tete are covered with oil Moth of brown or reddish ground, and the ranges of Writ's are spread with pint dribting oups - of tin; Bouquetsare ar. 111.10 - Zoe line tone °tureen the pie- tore spread out befixe the vision. Around the wade, and rending from posts and the ceiling, are me - oy pretty ytoturee of battle Scenes. 'pertratts of ilieere e f the army ar d testsmity arranged in a display of A merleen flags. Tee saloon was vL sited by numbers of patriotic people during yester day. Attached to this saloon is a one-gun battery known as Fort Brown, in honor of the salve trea surer of the committee. Title gnu is tired as a signal of the appror ch of a regiment. One gun means an Eastern regiment, two guns, Now Jersey, and three genii, a Pennsylvania regiment. - The "Zonave d'Afrique," 118th Regiment, and portions of other regiments, were received In the upper saloon at the Cooper Shop, and the saloon on the first floor was speedily filled With veterans, There were six hundred veterans fed at one time. There were two tables set, and among the veterans were a number of the firemen. Chief Lyle and his Sid: were hospitably entertained In the second story saloon. General Meade and staff, Gen. Crawford, Gre vcamor tedelle, and Mr. wimatu Biker, of the lit City Troop, were Dominated to the Union Sateen, where they were received with great enthusiasm. Alter remaining for fifteen minutes they were Intro , traced at the Cooper Shop, and received with cheers. It was expected that the State flags would be re. ceived by the Governor at this point. Ic order to have this done in view of the poptildoe, the Own mine° of City Councils had a stand eroded in Otago street ' beneath the spreading foliage of tins trees. The tremendous rain storm deluged the stand. The people were nismissing and the vete. rang retiring. After some delay General Collis ad erreeee his men ea follows. They had assembled around the stand Sonmems : Governor Cantu has eeneleded, owing to the storm, not to receive the flags at the present time. He will receive them in the course of next week. possibly at Camp Cadwalador, of which due notice will be given in the papers. Governor Curtin and General Meade, with staff, entered their barenches and departed, with the First City Troop, amid the cheers of the troldiere and citizens. !WENN ON WASHINGTON A.VRNIIN. By the time the procession reached the Bakens, the storm c;ouds bad almost passed over, and a gleem of watery sunshine illumined the WeSt Washington Avenue, through which hundreds of thou eb de of soldiers had parsed to and fro diaoa the first dawn of the ri-bollfoa, fq populated with Patri ale people. Nearly every house on that wide thoroughfare was decorated with flags, Willie ladles graced every window, and flaunted therefrom the national emblems of peace and victory. The scene en this avenue was thrilling to every patriotic beholder. It was here the drenched sol diers appeared to advantage. Nearly every one or ttem Carried a floral wreath or tc.uquet, Mitt and Syarkling from the recent deluge. P.BPSONAL SCENES, PUP NV AND OTHIMWT6I3. Notwithstan6ing the heavy rain the people teemed determined to stand and take it as Ream. Drenched completely, they turned their faces homeward as the left ot. the procession passed by. Now the excite ment was over, and all folks began to realize the tette of their personal condition. Bormets flapped against the cheeks of the wearers; Beaked skirts trailed 011 the deluged sidewalks ; ribbons faded, or rather the Colors run, under the fluvial -influence ; and thus the fair daughters of creation looked like moving parti-colored pyramids. This "shocking" destruction of personal embellishments was not CM. fired exclusively to the Wl's. The masculine gender, proud in the array of paper collars, paper wristbands, paper bosoms, mere Caught in the storm. These evidencee of modern Improvemente were strewn about the streets. On Broad street one might readily suppose these had been a ALLOW stem. Here, there, and everywhere paper collate and wristbands were to be seen. Mee fans entirely spoiled were picked np from the street. Pieces of parasol handles, strips of fringe and lace, and other delicate embellishments, were thick about the Stands, showing Shat people had become disgusted and threw them away, as neither unfit( nor or; nareental, or had lost them in the excitement la• oidental to the occasion. The pamenger case were Interrupted for a tialti, and numbers 'of them collected On the tracks near where the line of route intersected them. Of course a stampede was made, and the oars wore speedily filled by ladies, children, and men, who eould not have bioome wetter had they remained outside. Among some of the family parties was a gentleman blessed with a wife weighing nearly two hundred pounds avordupols, and a daughter not mean In. feeler in point of weight. They had gone to see the review, but had not been ermined. The rain came, but they reached a oar on the 'Union line. They congratulated themselves on getting only about half soaked with rata, and because the car passed by their waterproof domicile. lint another mishap awaited them The oar stopped at Seventh and Catharine streets. Here was a lake of water nearly , even with the platform. The sewer-inlet was choked. Mier divers squeezing, pushing, eloowing, the conelderate husband came to the stepping-cif place, and the next moment he was in the aqueous element knee-deep. Speedily he bad a weight of care upon 1113 shoulders, in the shape of a big wife, =nor whom ho struggled and staggered to - place L e a on the eidewailr. lid daughter came In for the hest share of his attention, and 5115,t. Ott, Was ferried cereal the lake in the arms of her father. It was somewhat an amusing scene. The crowded passen gers in the car relished the ,joke; and the family party doubtless, in their retirement, reflected upon. the difference between seeing the review and see ing the elephant „ There were, doubtlen, many sueh scenes, There are several nanured thoneanda of Pinialelpillms and arallgere who will tontertnin a lively reeollea tion of seeing the review under the disedvanteees of a first-class thunder-storm. LABOR AND ATTRAOTIVIS SALS GB 550 Low OF FRIMOH, GRIMM(' AND Swiss DAY (100DS, Fin% &e., Tam DAY.—The early and parlisular attention Of ptlrehaSera is requested to,the very choice assert- Went of French dry goods, &0,, embracing about 650 lots of fancy and staple artoles, including 60 pieces Lyon's silks, 825 pieces PUN dress goods, 85 osoo straw goods ; also, shawls, lace mantles, crepes. ribbons, trimmings, &a. ; also, domestic gnoth tot cash. To be peremptorily sold, by oatMogue, on four months'' credit, commencing this morning, at ten Oslo& preolsely, to be oontinued all day, with cu t intermission, by John B. Myers & 00., 8110‘1011 ma, Nos. 232 SIAM Market, areas, lISTIOF SALOON, TEE. ECA1L13.0.4.D O&R8 , • ' he; nicesaere at. FOrt Pillote. • • 11111 ItY.Blsl. GuallinAL - IeOIIIII3ST'S D 1 ?RNOB. The correspondent of thiNew Orleans Truq Delta recently bad an Interview with the rebel Gen. For. rest, when the latter made a defence of Ida oonduot at Fort Pillow. In answer to the Inquiry, "Whether toe r.sople are to believe the report of the Oorecult, tee on the Con duet Of the War," General Pillow field : "Yee, if we are are to believe anything a nigger says; whet 1 went Into the war, I meant to tight. Fighting means kiiiing. 1 have lowt twenty-nine tenses in the war, and have ILIUM a man cash time. The other day 1 was a horse ahead, bus at Selma they surrounded me, and I killed two, emped my ig.rse over a ont•horse wagon, and got away. illy provost tranquil's book will show that I have taken ahiity.one thousand prisoners during the war. Fort Pillow I sent In a flag of trace and demanded an uecintAtional surrender, or 1 woutd not answer for uiv Mee. Teid they rerused. I sent them an. other rote, giving timul one holy to determine. This they relined. I could see the river boats %Geese with troops. They sent back, eskir,g for an hour ir ore. I gave thew twenty min Wes. I eat on my horse thrifts , the whole time. 'rue fort Was sided with niggers and deserters from on; army; m.M whe lived side by side with my men. I waited lave minutes after the time, and then blew my bugle for the charge. In twenty minutes ii.ty men were over the works, and the tiring had CQ.310 , 1, Tueeitt zeral and Yankee had broken In the heads of whisky ass lager beer barrels, and were all drueir- They kept ,no tiring all the time, as they want down the El aril:oils of them rushed to the river and tried to metro to the gunboats, and my men shot them down. the Mteeteldi river was red with their blood for three hundred yards. During all this, their flag. was still flying, and I rushed over the works and cut the halyards and lot it down, and then stopped the fight. Many or the Yankees were in tents, in front, and they were in their way, as they concealed my men, and some of them set theM on fire. If any were hurried to death it was in these tents. They have a living witness in Capt. Young, their Quartermaster, who Is still alive, and I will leave it to any prisoner I have ever taken if I have not treated them well." A TTEMPTAD i96TOCK." EXONarigis rhort time 01000, a rumor, the origin of which it was impomible to trace, was In euertiation at Paris, to the envoi that the Emperor of the French had been ate/minuted. This report tlauSett muck Uneaebteai last week on the Steck Exchange. Is Is a aerial:lg coineitienee that the canard reached Paris simalta nocusly from London : brussels, Amsterdam, and Frankfort. At the latter town It appears that de. iptitches were received by the prlncipal bankers of that city. dated London, oontaMing the install- CtiCe and at Brussels, an imotenDe eteera the arrival of the Paris train, ariatotht to anal Ala the truth of the report, Which not a dingle pitmen. ger bad heard of ln orris. lionaideriug, e.tyS a de. it:Wm:dent, that the four towns from whence tee rumor reached ns are the four centres of the matte. tarp transactions 01 Europe, it is PfIVOVtdOCIt that the story was fabricated as a ficanoial speonlatdon. Public Enteriaiumonts On last Thursday evening, at atv a 4 F- 10 m7 of Music, the Handel and Haydn Society of this city repeated the great work of the former master, the Messiah." We say repeated, although some time ton - elapsed sinee It was last given, for it 10 Onseof those evergreen works which are always young, ate can be recurred to again and again without palliag upon the taste of the true lover of *mole. The broad and masculine style of the great Gar man will always preserve a firm held upon the taste of those who appreciate something more thee Mete teohnical beauty In music, and when any of tie finer work we even Indifferently OV eented, tan Scarcely fall of being appreolsted. There le, consequently, little doubt that when his chef e.`ceuvre is announced for performance where there is a reasonable mince of its being wail rendered, it will be attended not only by a large midterm°, but one thoroughly willing to enjoy the grand and affect tive music of the old master. The Academy of Music Wee, craSequeutly, crowded with a throng as liberally demonstrative In their applause as they wei a cordially alive to the merits of the singers and the beauties of the composer. The two soprani were Dirs. Mozart and Miss H. M. Alexander ; the contralto was MS Caroline McCaffrey ; the tenor was Mr. Simpson ; the basso, Mr. A. R. Taylor ; and air. Carl Seem was the Instrumental director, hay log the entire Germania orchestra to respond to his professional requirements. It would be need less for us to enter into a detailed criticism of the artiste, they are so well known. Mrs. Mozart, In whose hands the larger portion of the soprano nude rested, sung, as ehe anaaes does, with tine taste and feeling, rendering Handel as he ought ever to be rendered, both with elevation and dux oily. He was despised and rejected," was givan by Miss McCaffrey in a manner that deserved an encore, although this was not awarded it. The feeling displayed in It by the artist demands warm eulogy. The • only encore awarded was that given the chores—" For unto us a child Is born," Possibly the lesson of this penalty In the insistence of applause was the state of the westner, which was so terrifioally bet as to indipose the most thorough paced amateur of oratorio from exerting Wessel( in the persistent demand for re petition, even more from charity to his own flesh than from respect for the lungs and labor of those to whom he was listening. "Pocahontas" and " The Corsican Brothers', have retired from the OhestintaStreet, to give place to " The Seven Daughters of Satan," in which "the charming and agreeable young artist," Klee Lofts will appear. This, however, will be on Tuesday evening next, as upon Monday a benefit Is on the bull for Mr. Joe. ll,Tvater, on which otioaSlOil the regular company will bo ranforoad by ff.r. Carden, Iran the: , Arcb street, Mr. E. L. Tilton, M. W. H. Bailey, and Miss Cordelia Cappello, for this night only. The entertainments will he "Ivanhoe," and Mr. Foster's musical drama, "The Old and Young riapcleol." Mrs. Drew thin week retires from the Wade Mite, and " Pocahontas" takes her place, sup ported by the Webb Sisters. According to the ed it:Weer:dents this 13 toe first -firne - tnar, -- -ye - grans savage" halt been produced at theArelpstreet, writ% will account—with the two Sidiare as Po ca•hon4es end cAntein John Smith—for its drawing a good hone in spite of the thOrDiOrketter idol the facto' its having enjoyed two weskit MOMS at the Oheetnat in the fortnight immediately preceding. It Miry interest our readers to hear that Miss Lu cille Western departs from this country for London On Wednesday next, to fulfil an engagement at the Princess Theatre. Shah accompanied by Hr. (lob her, who made such a favorable impression upon our public during the season In which Mr. Wheatley opened the Cheetnut•etreet Theatre to our public. At the same time we may mention that Miss Rot mer, Wiese debut as a "star" was made In our city some eighteen menthe since, but who has not been acting during the past year, in Consequence of the death of her twin sister, has made a most successful aPPOSMILIie at the Winter Garden, New York, in spate of the heat which has been grilling that oft' as fiercely as it has been /Mow:dung our own. Not a single critic has withheld his mead of approval Irom her impersonation of "Camille," although the piece Itself ball almost worn Out hi attraction for the American public ; and there is a great unanimity In the opinion expressed that she possesses remarkable qualifications .to become a prominent planet in the theatrical constellations scattered about our draa Icatic—wo were about to say "heaven," but on 88" cod thenshie refrain from doing so—our dramatic Tun 6-ItBAT COMBINATION CrizOtra.—Messrs. Stone 8 Noeston 4 a great Combination Limns will shortly appear in this city. A cavalcade will enter Philadelphia on Saturday next, and the exhibition Will open on Monday afternoon, 19th lostant, and (matinee for five days only,• on tae epaolous lot adjoining the Academy of Muslin The company is composted of the best artifacts in the profession, who won immense popularity last winter at the old Na. Donal times building. This circus has been travel. ling through Virginia and Maryland, and it is said the StleOtee attending the enterprise Stands un paralleled in history. They are likely to moot With great success in this city. CFrora the Boston Traveller. 3 To •, eanch.9, ON IMSAING Nlll LIMNS ON " ABRAHAM LIXOOLN FOULLY AISBASBINATED, AY ALL 14, 1865." Yes ! lay one laurel more on Lincoln's grave, Than, whose relentless hand to shame so long That noble and heroic nature gave, Nor blush to lay that thou bast done him wrong. Draw near while yet a mourning nation's tears Are falling last above their martyred dead, Nor fear to own, throughout the coming years, That thou, in bitter shame, halt bowed thy head. Snug thy sad tribute hither, while - we lay Our earth to earth, our dust unto Its dust And, standing by that new.made grave to-day, Unto thyself, and to the dead, be jun I Those eyes, now closed in the eternal night, Torn not on thee with unforgiving gaze ; That soul, in heavenly patience selepossessed, Stood far above thy blame, nor asks thy praise. That form, deemed all unfit for courtly grace, Ne'er sought, or Cared, the applause of courts to win ; BnOligh for him, that Jarrtuani long crushed race 084," through. this man, ire too, stand up ika MO? Beneath that garb, though rustle called, and plain, ptLe warm, sympathising heart Mat sped the seas kind. words to comfort palm, . hen 'England's widowed queen neat o'er her He Stood, where men of meaner mould had quailed, Unheeding obloquy, reproach, or sneer ; Oh, brave sirong heart, the traitor's hand used failed To Situ thy throbbing, haws thou but known fear. Requiting 111 with gocd, and wrong with right, so passed he Ou Wand duty ant Tao way Heat - lug one voice, and following I,,at elle light, Whether in Are by night, or cloud by day. A mind that reedits teachings of the past, Gleaning ironfh wisdom for the present age, W tem Heaven had Joined not man might ynt, apart, The ehlld.iike 8001, the wisdom of Menage ; A heart that patiently, through years of strife, Bore, oz a nation's woe, the heavy load, ALd, faithful unto death," breathed out its life, True to itself, its kind, and to its God. Let these nilleo thee ! By the Weetern wave, Again Ms rest, and peace, and home, is found ; ate, when then standert beside Lincoln's grave, Emmen:Ler that the Spotils holy ground OaIdBaIDGB, IVlaas. M. F. D. cI , I Y I'rJ:M . GIINTLISIEBN'S FURNISHING GOODB.—Mr. George Grant, 610 Chretnut street, has just added to Ids superb stook in this department a handsome aSsorb. inebt of new things, including novelties In Shirting Prints, beautiful Spring Cravats, seasonable Under etothina;&c. His celebrated "Prize Medal" Shirt, Invehted by Mr, Atin 1. Taggart, le =op:tailed by day other in the World. TUB BEST FITTING HEMET CHP THB ABB Ie " Thi) Improved Pattern Shirt," made by lohnq. Arrioon, at the old stand, Noe. I and 3 North Sixth et. Work dove by hand in the best manner, and warranted to We satisfaction. Bit stock of Gentlemenia Furnish ing Goode Cannot be enrpassed. Pilots moderate. A POrTrlalt HAT.—The Chinese Sun Hat, mann factnred by Nevem Wood & Oittn - 725 Chestnut street, is the eholeest novelty of the awes. W. & 0. are now selling off their stook of Straw and fancy Bonnets at very much holey' cost to close the season. BiRl3. S. LALLRIOI3 WORLIVR HAIR RREITORBE AND DRRESB/114 for restoring oolor and natural [manly. Sold by all Dragg mp2s-theBt EBOLICMAN'S PATBDIT ORALVAT HOLDIIIt, for Bab wholesale and retail, at 701 Obeatrial. Street. Alegi, shirts, drawers, under-wear, hosiery, gloves, ties, marls, and Men's wear generally. MEM S. WeaLtoo Hain II3STOREP. ken, Dunstan° have no equals, and should be used at this season. Sold by all llrug6lota. ray26-thmB4 Tina Rgb-E , tni Way.—lt le Said that DICI7IB' cm for wearing the petticoat, is that his wife has often wore the breeches. Jeff. had better have , be hayed himself, let the pettloosts and treason alone, and wore such breeciee and coats as are made at the Brown Stone Clotbln - iliall of Rookhill St Mi nn, Noe. 81.3 and 606 Chestnut street, above Sixth. 8188. S. A. Ar..x.ertee Wcortr.o% HAM Ibt@TORNIc AND DaItEIEUIIO the people apprGalate them le MN country and Europe. ioy2s•thonBL A New Winn,--In this age of bad whisky and extended liquor, it Is pleasant to know that there 10 one article of pure wine in the market. We have reference to tineer's Samburg Port Wine. We at first tried Iv somewhat unwillingly, but were agree ably disappointed in finding It one of the most de licious nectars We hod ever Meted. We doubt wl•ether there is a vineyard In the Old or New Work , that can yield a wine at all comparahle this In rlonners and delicacy of flavor. Mr. Speer prepares it by a process peculiar to himself, withoat the addition of spirits, and each bottle he sells is guaranteed to be four years old. It has found its 'Way to London and Parls.—Boston Transcript. Our Dtugglato have it for sale. Nine. 5. A. Amainls Waterton Ham RRSTORIER AND DRESSING for restoring, Invigorating, and beautifying the hair. rey2s4litnBi Tan PUBLIC) ie Cautioned against an Imitation of the pbotofyraph of Lieutenant General Grant, the original of whtch WBA taken by F. Gmekunsc, 701 Martinet, It ic a bad copy. The original Will be known by my Imprint on the back. jeB•ete TARS. S. A. ALLNZI'S WORLD'S HAIR RRSTORWR AND DRBSSING set upon the rota, produteing rapid iironth and r ew l fe. nry2s:thmBt .INITE, BAB, APD CATAWIII33, etionessfully treated by J. Imam, PI, D., Oenliet and 'lariat, 619 Pipe at. .a.rtiliolal eyes inserted. No Charge for examination. Mae. S. A. ALLICK'S WORLD'S Hem IiRSTORIVA AND DRASSING glee life, growth, and beauty to the hair. Sold by Druvirlam litylfithalSt FIIVANCIRI Al P Eto,lolloll€llL. The buyorS of all merob.andise _rnesmutOttired la this cou.a.- 1 ., ou Which internal revenue taxtelevted, will do well to read carefully the following deelsion of Commissioner Lewis. 001nralfieloCier Lewis de. oldes that the buyer of dunitstie manufactures haq no legal title to property, unless it can be proven that the internal revenue tax has been paid on the same. Government hat acted on this decision in Illinois, seizing, wherever they could be found, spirits manufactured by partite accused of defraud ing-the revenue. Tte innocent holders have had their property taken from them, and are told that they Will not recover it until they prove that the tax lies been paid on the came. In important purchases, buyers may possibly hereafter require a bond of In demnity from tellers to secure against loss irom seizure. The following le a copy of the order re forted to : Tana/3171M OarABTVIINT, (MICH OF Ismatikt. karat/at, WASHINGTON, May 25, 1865. Your letter of May 18, In relation to too seizure and forfeiture of spirits In the hands of parties wh have purchased In the open market, or without no tito of any fraud committed, and also one from Stlr. Richards, revenue agent, l i p relation to two hundred barrels of spirits seized by you in the Maas of Far well & 00,, have been rebeived. Without controverting your position, that section forty.elght of the am, of JUUe SO, 1864, applies only to goods In the hands of the mamnfaoturer and pur chaser, I am of the opinion that the provisions of stoticn slaty-eight are broad enough to cover the case. 418 That section provides that when the owner, agent, or superintendent Of any Still shalt neglect to seek° the required Minn, bay ne ainal forfeit alt the spirits mane by or tor him, with certain other pro. party described. The forfeiture is absolute of tel property and not in the alternation of the pro perty or its value, and the effect of Bade a statatory forfeiture has been judicially determined by the Supreme (Wart of the Milted States. Tire forfeiture Is the statutory transfer of the right to the goods at the time the offence is comadt;. ted. The title of tiro United gates to the goods is not consummated until afterjudiclal condemnation; but the right to them relates backward to the time the offence was committed, 81 as to avoid all Inter mediate sales of them between the commbesion of the offence and condemnation. Under this oonstrua tion, WhenOVer the distiller commits the offense de. Berthed in section eiaty•elabt be Is at 0 1 10 6 di vested of the right to the spirits which he at that time has on hand, and the right thereto rests in the Go vernmett • and this right may be oonsummated tato a perfect elfin by seizure and otntleiunattioe, as pro. Tided in that section. The aunty party oannot defeat this right by a subsequent sale. If he coutd, the punishment pree scribed could never be inflicted, except at the option of the guilty party. As the owner is divested of his right at the time of tee commission Of the online, it is a forfeiture by the owner. Take the case of Farwell & Co. If Mr. Raven, at the time this liquor was In his possession,. corc. mitten the offense detarieed in section 65. he for- Ivited all right to the two hUlidred barrels, and COWd not thereafter convey any title nu lase preperf4 by a sale or transfer of it; and the Otwernment, having the right to the property, may seize it wheresoever they may find It. So far as Farwell & Co. are concerned, they have simply purchased property to which their Vender had no title, and the hardship is no greater than usual in such eases. If parties will ciectine to purchase or make ad vances upon spirits except such as are in bond, they Fill escape all danger of loss from this spume. A. purchase of spirits which were in thecastody of the Government would be protected, and' proper cer tinnier. torn the officer in, okierme or such spirits would be issued to the party. In this way nearly all the inducements to commit fraud would be taken from the distiller. The case reterrad to, In widen the Supreme Court have passed upon this question, Is that of Caldwell vs. toe United States, 8 Howard, Ste k end the dad a= there seems to be oenolusive. 'Very respectfully, .Tositt.n 7. Lswie, Commissioner. Gems Schneider , Eso.,ueriecitot or the First Die Ina; unicagoi-1-11: -The following were the quotatione for gold on Saturday at the hum named: 1.0 A 11 13731 31 A. hi 137% 12 41 13Th 1 P. lii.. The subscriptions to the 7.3 D loan, reoeived by Jay Cooke, on Saturday, amount to *1,663,100, In cluding one of $103,550 from Second National Bank' Chicago ; one of $lOO,OOO from Third National Bank' Cincinnati ; one of $llO,BOO from Ninth National Bank, New York ; one of $lOO,OOO from First Ner tional Bank, Albany; one of $50,000 from First Na tional Batik, St. Paul'; one of $100,5610 from Mer chants' National Bank Boston,"and one of $170,000 from B. Pratt, President, Baltimore. There were 1,165 individual subscription of $5O to $lOO each. 0 he subscriptione for the week ending the lOth inst., aiucuat to $10,208,600, We learn that the Cameron Petroleum Company have struck another My-barrel well ) and that several others are rapidly going down. The London Daily Newa of the 25th has an into. resting communication on the subject of the rebel bonds in Europe, in whisk the writer administers another puncture to the fallacy by which Lord Pal merston seeks to explain away the concession of belligerent rights to the rebels. After staring that the loan has resulted in the loss of more than £2,000,000 of English capital, the oar respondent continue!! as fellows : "The Confedreate Cotton loan was an expedient skilfully devised to Meet the ease of a large class of Englishmen who, for various reasons, wished for the establishment of Southern independence, and desired to aid it to a greater extent thati Was possible by absolute dona tion. Accordingly it was framed to combine the ad. vantages of a friendly donation list with those of a speculation, and having been issued at a season of great political fervor for the South, and when also the spirit of financial enterprise had strong posses. den of the public, it tucceeded marvellously, and at One time commanded a premium of five per chat , " It IS au interesting rineetlOn whether this expree sloe el public sympathy for an initurreation ail - Meet a friendly Government remained within or trans. greesed the bonus of propriety, and on this point it seems likely that the subscribers of the Oontederate cotton loan will get less than justice done them. The loan was subscribed by some who felt no peon. liar hostility to the people or Government of the United States; by eome, it may be, who would have rather seen the old Union maintained in Its in. tegrity, denten°, being of a practical turn of mind, accepted, as they imagined, the unalterable facts, and wished to do what was, on the whole, for the test. This class of subscribers was not, perhaps, Very numerous, but it tarnished some of the heaviest of the subscriptions. And It cannot be dottiest that they erred nr. der very high sanction. Of course, the declared opinions of oar public men had great weight with them, Their_ action, of courtie r outs etripped that of our statesmen, but the dirootion Of that action wee not determined without careful ob servation of the language and attitude of the lead• Mg members et the Government. This will net be doubted or denied by any who can reo sal the speeches and•writings of our leading men, both In and out of Parliament. Earl Russell repeatedly declared that he could not imagirre a restoration of the Union by arms, and Lord Palmerston, too cautions to commit himself by direct assertion, frequently spoke as he would not have spoken if he had not shared the opinion of his colleague. The haste watch the Go. vermin; muds to recognise the uonfederates as belllgerentsnot, as we are Sew laid. brezuse_of Hie blockade, for the Intention to issue - the Queen's pro. demotion of neutrality Was announced in Par• Hansen/ six days before Mr. Lincoln's Frock , nation declaring the blockade of the &maws ports UICB known in England—showed that the leading members of our Gc7erilMellt believed the Unites States to be a thing of the past. Earl Rus sell expressed the dominant conviction of the (UM net when ho wrote to Lord Lyons soon after the re cognition of the Oonfederatee as belligerents, taloa deeignatiog the United States as "the lase Union," and ceclaring that " the Government of the SAM. ern portion hasi duly COlistitutod !weir." Mr. Glad , MOMS repeatedly said in the stronsfest terms teat the Success of the Southern leaders was assurel. It was under the influence of there statements that our feliew.countrymen subscribed so freely to the cause of s.eceselon, and if these statements had been well•founded. so to subscribe might not only have been to ensure a good profit, but to take the course dictated by patriotism and penile spirit. The mo ney was lent while the members of our Government were publicly using language which led men's minds forward to the certainty of ultimate rectogni tem of Southern independence ; smile Earl Russell Was assigning the scale and character of the war, and the oonsidereble size and population Of the se ceding States as reasons for giving the secessionlets a belligerent character, and while'" ilistortcus" was extolling in elegant periods the compactness and consistence of the new Power. If the Subs inn hers to the lean wore mistaken, they erred in good company, and should not now be blamed apart. If they have misplaced their money they near the loss; but the error of the ministers who misplaced words that can never be recalled, and which are not likely to be soon forgotten, was greater than theirs. A summary of the Wisconsin Bank Comptroller's monthly statement shows that only about 3700,000 Wisconsin currency remains, out of nearly $2,600,000 that was in the hande of the people March Ist, The amount of currency withdrawn during the past three months is about throsrilal= of all that was in circulation. The bills of the banks winding up are worth from lifty-five cents to ninety cants en the dollar. A small amount is retleeinable in gold, but by far the larger proportion is in treasury notes. The Detroit imams have published a notioe that on and after the first day of July next all "State our renoy," so called, except Detroit city banks, will be charged on deposit three-010W of one per cent , and immediately sent home for fedeniptlon, and thus retired from the circulation of the State. From and after the date referred to demands and chocks upon the banks of this city will be paid in notes of na tional banks or legal-tender notes. Thcohersge on New York upon this new basis will be furnished to prrohasers at the rate of one fourth par cent. The message of Governor . Smith, of New Hamp shire, represents the total debt of the State to be *3,978 ; 00, upon which $201,000 In interost will be due this year, making the total liabilities $4236.000. The estimated receipts of this year will he 032000, leaving floating debt; interest, outstanding eliding, of $706,000, and annual expenditures to be provided for the ensuing year to the amount of $2,012,000. Ho reCommends the Wine - of seven-thirty currency Interest bonds to meet • thte, with rigid economy. The Governor approves the idea of the Government assuming the State debts contraoted OD account of the war, in order that the South may be made to bear its full share of the burden. Before smolt action takes place, however, he desires that the States should assume the debts of olties and counties contracted for like purposes, In order tact all the enemies of tee war may be yelled into one grand w hole. If this should he done, the nationg debt would be swelled about two Mantissa and fifty millions. The Bank Commissioners of COnnectiant,lin their late report, Mate that fourteen iertltattons have adopted the National system under theenabilog aot of 1863, and nine under that of 1884 ; and that by this change the banking capital of the State has been reduced ntarly eight millions of dollars. The pre. sent aggregate is thirteen alinienl3. The Wrielat niApecio in the book vaults of the State was leas than a million, and about 1461701 w OfOlt. Or their circulation. The ItTereatitile Hankof Hartford, and the Norfolk Bank, are the only ones that have not paid haitcyearly dlyideridii of from three to tive per cent, The ahipments of gold from San Francine to May 17 this year, empire as follows with the exports during the same time Is 1864: Shipments to Mar 17." 1864 " $24;261,425 Same time in 1865 16,127,426 Decreae. Me year. A Riebinond IVs) (arming., dated June 6, says: "Business remains in the same unsettled state all reported by as last week, and must, of necessity, ematinue so until trade restrictions areremoved, the policy of the State Government defined, and the question of property subjeot to acnriscation settled ou such a'basis as to give encouragement to the community. Great efforts to bring about radial) reforms are tieing made by our leading bankers and merchants; with, we trust, a fair prospect of sem nem. The markets generally ate depressed, the supplies froth ail points North being greater then present demand. This is, however, we hope, only temporary. The community is hopeful, and de. 'ikons of doing an active basinesa. Our crops of cereals are in line condition, and larger than anti cipated. Harvesting will commence in a very few days. There lane mattrial olsange in nrieem.” The following table StiOwa ton amnuat a( Roe, eld y,711116 in store in Chicago on Saturday last, eotm Pared with the amount In store at the same time last year Flour, bbls Wheat, bush Lure, Int.!. Om is, la-I. Rye, bus.. Batley, bush Drexel & Co, quote New U. S. Bonds, 1881 1 09 galoox New U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness. cis .99x Quartermasters' Vouohors FS W. 97 Gold Stetlitg Excnazga Old 5.20 Bowls New 6-20 Bonds 10-40 Boßcia Sales of Ptockti, June 10. N6ported by Haves. Miler, .E Co No. 6V S. Third St MORIN BOARD. 6 Choi & Waltut..• di; f 100 Reading 100 tieadicg ..... of, 46X. 10) do x,30 44k; 11.6 d 0... .......... 464 300 Oltre Branch...." 13 YIRtiT rOOO S 6-20 be op 103 M t‘tko du lots Cis:ls3Si WO IT 10-40 b t(Oe ep, 96 tOI Fid , a War la On, 100 LO F:ente H 44.44 SO ~ atassissa R ly% ltO 4.(a,d10gR...... 66 4634 CO do 666 46 RO do dB 43 _ 4 Chest & 4934 100 thwouvale 1t...... IBM 200 Mount.-- 0614 n 234 E4O do 10i. 2016 du-- b 6 3 581 onata , a a St() P01t... , a east... Ite w a T x. N a ID 200 Su+ win Cat ....TIP Wi BETWKITA 2100 Dunl.ard 1 . 105 Walnut Island b 5 100 Maple nbrde._..b94l 14% 110 Caldw.• oil 11% flit City 68 84tru • • 903; 150 Green Mountain -10 0 do c&p. 9,%, 100 Catawiswi prfd WM 23% 4 00 Sew Creak boadel27 ;00 cstawi R cask dr° hi 012th &16 twe 24 §OO Keyetore Oil.•••oh. 1% 100 Curtin 5%, 200 Casq' •b3O Vie du b9O 004 • 2,0 Readies B 10t5.... 46% 100 RAI zei I. 8 15 16 100 do 830 Wa 46.-4 310 do. ....... 3 91; 500 do bid 45% 100.Fu.tor.Coal ...... 634 100 co b 99 4634 1.00 Cherry Run 2 700 Winslow % 000 Walnut island..• • IN The New York Poet or Saturday, says told le dull end inactive at 137 Ni@ The loan market Is easy at s@ti &Jur cent., with ex. captions.' transactions at 4@439. The flow Of Oure renoy Irons the Interior's Increasing. The stock market opened with more animation and closed strong. Governmente are InAotive and rather preload fur sale ; temforties and Sfitee of 1861 being the strongest on the list, In consequence of their absorption by the banks and by Investora. liarVled abates are improving; Fort Wayne and Erie being among the caret active. . Before the first seitslon New York Central was quoted at 914; Erle at 76%; Hudson River at 104%; Blichieen Southern at 01%. Tuetonolytng quotations were Made at the Board, so compared with StttlirdaY 04 Fri Ade_ Der U. g. Be. coupon 10911. 35 • D. B. 6.20 *omens ..... 10434 39' D. 8. 6-20 eonnons, 10.1% • • 34 aB.IO 90 26 95% 3E .. II 9. 99% 994 Tennessee be 71% 7011 1% . •• Missouri 6734 Atlantic 172 3 New York Central. 91 9034 % Brie 76% 70,.44 134 Brie preerred, •.............84 83 mum= 102% 2 94% 2139 1 • • After the Board there war ooneHerabie business done in Read Mg. Erie and Pittsburg. Erie Mona at 76%. Later, Erie sold at 7734. Philadelphia Markets. Jumm 10—Evening. Holders of Flour are firm in their views, but the market Is dull at about previous quotations ; sales Comprise about 1,200 bble extra family at $1.750 8.70 for fair to good, and fancy at t 19140.25 bbl, The retailers and bakers are buying in a small at from $6 254e.75 for superfine, $741.50 for extra, $7.76@8.76 for extra family, and s9©ll yl bbl for fancy brands, as to quality. Rye Flour and Corn Mehl eentinne dull, and prices are unchanged. GitAir.—There Is very little 4101almid. for Wheat, and the market is dull, and pries unsettled and lower ; about 6,000 bus Sold at 180 @ 1850 for fair to prime reds, and white at from 20e@2260 6 bu, the latter rate for choice Kentucky. Rye is quiet, and offered at 90c "49 bu. Corn Is unchanged ; small sales of prime yellow are making at 90817 bu, afloat. Oats are dull, and rather lower; 2,600 bus .Pennsyl• van% told at 700 bu. Bens.-1n Querritron there Is little or nothing doing; Ist No. 1 is thinly held at s3o ton . Copron.—There is very little doing in the way of sales, and the market is dull. Small sales of mid. dllegs are reported at 430 GROCEIBLBES.—Sugar and Coffee are firmly held at full prices, but we hear of no salsa of either worthy of notice. NEM is selling at fasm $19e020 ton. PhomataitlY,--The receipts aro onore.oing, end there is father more doing in the Way of salsa at 33 g3Bc for CMG, be@ato for relined in bond, and 70th 710 ip gallon ior free, aeoording to quality. SAans.—Flaxseed is selling in a small way at $21562 40 VI bus. Clover is very -dull, and we bear of no sales. Timothy is also Mill at about for. mer rates. Pnovicions.- The market continues flrm, and the sales are limited. Small sales of Ness Pork are reported at $27@29 bbl. Bacon Is rather macre. Sales of Hams are making, at 21@280 'V it for plain and lam oanvareed. Lard is rather dull, at 18@l90 Ift IS for bbla and Heroes. In Batter there Is very little doing, BOOS of,solld packed are making at 168250 dl lb. Eggs are eating hi 2 02 1 .70 5 , 4 dozen, WHisKY.—There Is very little doing, and the market 18 dull. Small sales of bbls are making, at 217@2(9a. qo gallon for Pennsylvania and Western. The lollowing are the receipts of Flour and Grain at this port to-day Flour 1,200 bbls. Wheat 5,000 bus, Corn 5,200 but, Oats 8,800 bnit Pittsburg Petroleum Market, June 10. The Petroleum market has been remarkably quiet today, though It mot not be Inferred that there was any break-down" In the market, as such wee n ot th e vase, Doh crude and refined, for WWI; 21 well as for futuSe delivery, are hold pretty firmly, and there Is no disposition to make concessions in order to effect sales. We note a sale of 100 bble crude at 21X5; 200 do do (riley a II) at 20; and 1,000 bbis, to arrive, at about 21. There was no move• meat in refitted that we could hear of, though several sales are in negotiation, particulars of which we expect to be able to make publto in our next report. For bonded, the demand le, as has been the case for some weeks, principally for future delivery, and as a general thing our refiners refuse to contrect ahead at current rates. Naptha and leesidnum remain quiet and nominally unchanged. Cincinnati Prowlaion Naritet, June 9. Mess Pork lower, and sold at $24. There wag quite an active demand for Lard, under the ken% from New Y ork, anti prices advanced Nc, eioaleg firm at 170. A fair demand for bulk Meats, without change In prices. The sales were 418 barrels city mimic Pork at $24 1,200 pieces Walk Hams at 133.0 60,000 pounds bulk Sides at 122 ; 250 tierces prime city Lard at WO ; 660 do at 169;0, and 275 dO at 110. Burma—The demand for all kinds is light, and the market rules null at 181§22a for prime to °holm, Central Ohio, in large and small quantities. Ctiassz— the demand la flit., and the market !Idea quiet at 17@liio per pound, &dual tare, for Western totrerre and Hamburg. }'o6B—Tae market continues distlfet, and rates are about the setae. We quote prime frss4, phip pars' count, at 20a per dozen for those In good con dition. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. Alcanaw Wainumn, EDWARD Y. TOWNISJIND, CON. OD ma Norm. HoliAoß S. SMITH, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. POET OF PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 1.0. Sins 1ti5m.4.48 I STM 5wn.7.20 I IIToTTWATIII3.442 Steamship Bosphorus (Br), Alexander, from Ll vor pool via Boston 7th inst. with mdse and passen gers to A R McHenry St On. Burk. Enna, (Br), Rollaway, 18 days front Olen. lnagoo write molasses to Harris & Stotesbnry, Brig ' J 13 Kennedy, Smith, 4 days from Charles ton, In bailast to captain, Brig Bunter, McFarland, 10 days from Calais, wi.b lumber to captain, SOO Lucy (Br) ; Appleby, 8 days from $t Sohn, N B, with lumber to Gasklil & (3 aloln. Sshr R W Dillon, Ludlam, 7 days from Port Royal, In ballast to captain. Sebr 011 Vieliery, Babbitt, 6 days from Fortress Monroe, in ballast to llastner,Stloknoy, & Scbr W 0 Duval, Mathis, 4 days from New York, In ballast to captain. Schr American Eagle, McFarland, 12 dsyS from Calais, with lumber to Gioia!' & Ga Scbr W Paxson, Brower, from Washington, Er 0, in ballast to captain. Sohr J E Simmons, Simpson, from Gloucester, In ballast to captain. Bahr S H Gibson, Bart.()let, from Olty Point, in balinat to Qulotard & Ward. Bahr anot P, mane , 49°1 Chariedon, In ballast 10 captain. Sehr iSary Ella, Tapley, train Motellaid city, In ballast to captain. schr Quickstep, Hulse, from Hingham, in ballast to Day & Bucklell. Sehr Sarah and Mary, Morrie,. one day from Dover, Dal.. with grain to Jas Barnitt. Sam A 11 Learning, Ludlam, four days from Newborn, in ballast to captain. Sehr Arcola. Taylor, four days from Fall River, in ballatit to J T Justus.. sci i r gm Marion, Farrington, seven dafs Oman BR2ILOr, With potatoes to Seise, at. Kra. SOT SOU Or Malta, Baynnin, 2 clage frOM 0110890 penke City, with grain to Christian SG Sohr Joins Whitby, Hondoroon, 1 day from Odessa, Del, with grain to Christian & Co. Steamer A 0 Stinson, Knox as hours from Wash. Milton, with Woo to W P.Clido & Steamer I) Comstock, Drake. 24 1101111 from New York, with ludo to W Di Baird & On. Steamer Cheater, Warren, 21 honed from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Frank, Shropshire, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W Baird & Co. CLEARED. Steamship Norman, Baker, Beam. Steamship Min Knight, Graham, Rtohniond,Va, Brig George Crump (Br), White, H Trinidad. Sobs Marietta Tilton, Daroabh arb4llos. 38,133 9.49 Jim 3, Jnnn 3 ; .1894. 1985 35.078 45 2ga 1,711,956 630,895 890,070 490.092 971.116 890 3:4 27.885 48,20 , 3 12,928 68,404 .127 elBB 149Y.Mbl 4E113 402 X um jioaii 983 M 95M EURO_ 603 Atlas 66 200 no —.4, 66 100 Bruner . SO , Oiri3OLIOWL. la 5'.:(1 Alcorn 011....»b6 . 1 aOl 1 ICOl' & (lherry Run.. 1 35, lacilintock 2 600 Den5m0re......... 400 story Farm 'AO 2.44 100 Mingo . • 00 viral vut lel and...l 3.16 100 ll' p 5bade.......530 I.lrit I{o 143 i 100 do• • ••••••••••-• ---- 14% BOARDS ARRIVED. ifßehr 0 R VioSerY, Babbitt, Taunton. Bohr W B Darling, Baxter, Portsmouth, Fehr Artois, Taylor, Boston. I Sohr Flight, C ladding , Provisional. Sohr star, Berry: Boston. Bohr E English, Potter, New York. Steamer Ruggles, McDermott, New York, Steamer Phlianelphl a, Fults, Washl4a tot Steamer J S Shriver, Dennis, Baltimore. MEMORANDA VorSteam ship Northern Light, Weir, kenos qt v k on Pridgy. Bork M. E. Corning, Hibbing, mom t . 1, pm]. 28th nit., tor BA Port. I, , e h , Brig PeorleFfi (13",.%). Perry, hence tor si v „. , •ks.., was spoken 2711 ult., lit. 19 21, lon. 66 25. Brig Vincennes, Floilgdon, sailed front Ni w , ..,, i , poll. 7th inst. , for this port, day—n Brig Ot as N. of MIN . Barber. hero. $5l Boston,. ', ftl before ARRIVALS AT THE ROTELs, tinedtal. The Co Col S B Thomaß, Pa E L Witman, Harrisburg Mae H J Wittnan, Pa S A L , Nriol&wf, (Mingo S A f , uc'ketat•ter & wlte Mike linekwaster Get A L Rusetll, Pa Gen W Pa WIII Ramat, Buffsitt T Mellort te, Jr., Ind J Miller & wile W Whiblorolparn, E M Oart%wee, .24 'l,pyd Jones, N - ridrr t A. Lee, Wlllieshior e IW E R N S4r a s t g so n n e : E v ' g r u lt l,ls4 'L Gitsley 1) It Overholt, PA R F Evans, Sliellvollif P Wayoss, N y S Waiiiisrorth, N y Jonahri j p o y y W t 'Mann. Balt W Th,mp.ott, y R Ualuweit, • y neut Onus E , y„., Pay'r F A 'rY """ 'wo o E I 1 Porter, io irf 11 J King A 1 , E Arn9l,l T Wo./ J W Brook ..Japt U W Keti ee I A P Usher. In Geo A. Russau„i r . F Kithira at la I . 13 ). tj, 'Wu John FlOitl, (I IG H A ~ I NWS &t, 5i,, ,,. Mrs Sohoti td, !G.° si :11 T Thum 'Mien , NI 0 Jent,, ti 1411)Lare 1. , Laird, !M W Rusveli J S Powers, Oil 1J O Lartranre, IJ (Jaeey, N •0 W Stout, Jaa 411Atk. lus I, IF E Davis, T A NiNclutry, IG D W Paul VsNisst U Ea . gliiscon N y A Mayer, New Emery, pe, e , J B McMinn & w.,1. 4 1 10 MeOuntook, Pi GH ()marlin, N y J Traumas, IDr A Sapporo, Id W A. Salim, Rery,,,, ed R L ROblusau, 4 3 ) ; io it- Hobart. Ho,rmi L 5 1 1. ny. N ew y., r k Al 0 Ham., u E Banker G W A Williams, Boston Janet} Olousieu. Tenn, Thos F Perkins, Tenn Cort,l, Nashville J W Jtnkluo, Tanemlile John Young, Euston p Walsh & la. N Y Col Hawkins, E Tenn Feirk,utEon Baines & sa,ll,le ti 3 Hughes, POLPAII. Jos Watson, HobtD Livlugston Sc..wf Geo() 6' Mosta ,Scia,lll.azii G Franklin & la, N Y M A Vernon & WI, N Y ()apt W W Arinet,r6u,r Mrs Gee Phillips, N 0 Ii I Weihervelk la, Mau E E Childs, N Y Di Douglas, Quebec IVfleb E Quebec; nose Jeilaa, Douglas, C W, Jutius Balue6 & Is, ktalt Wkgltlll It It, Et MI B Simpson, V& S Lel Kwmmlo, St Louie Russell Putter, Hamilton' Mies Julia A .Potter, Pa M N S Puller, Hamilton 110 Wiener & WI, N Y A R Bennett, tor Pails YOOD, T New Jersey lo Solctle A Eto:sy Salwtaie Oa ont A H Gysy, Erie 2416rii, New Jersey GEJimmi e USN A swan, Ntw Cotititiv, N V W W Howard, Georgia W H Howard, Jr, Gm T Timm s Alabama (1 H Smith, Virginia E Fawcett Al De Veneite, N Y . H D Whiteman, U S N Jamey Hare, U S N S G ilunomrh, Baltimore Rase Sorrett, 1111hols Capt W Hems, Wis J s Smyth, U S A c! P whala & wf, Mass Arthur F Wbtgni Mass Mies Byram, New York W E Balboa, New York Gee W sae:meta, Ga J P Velder & wf, N Y Chas Staples, Portl , d,Me Chas Staples, Jr, Maine ' W A filacqueld, N Y Edgar Tilton Nr w York F A Mate, New York A S Maxwell, New York , Chat L Fltztage, N SA. H Bendel!, Albany D U Maxwell, Batimorei Col H E Goodrum! Attnur Browning, Mall H nem, Mesa S U Rewl, Nair )orit 3Srkiek Powei), , illn, i jr •17 Wynn n. N y N J Morgan, N y NN W A_ Watkor, Wa.n, IS 0 'Thos G 01.114/14, 01, 1 a 0 W P Katahutt, N W T (1 0! .H ro SU, Pe to rin&r, nhw York 0 i J W Hebei, Botitoll Jae Carter, 0.003a0 W S Alexander, OI F T , 0 C Jackson, B n :121 - a liOnktlirstc , N The.o k Pari, him!. 'FWIt,tJSN E D Jlerrltt, U S N J 0 Stiltman, Dayton,o The bi G Thatikel,Harrhibuig S Sawlar, E Tent TIIOF D Fullerton, Milt Jobn 140er, Lvneliburg S Frahm, St Luuh Thom H Orstivford, N Y Charlet , West ()pin Newlin J L .11.Enaph, Pittsburg :lathes H (Aetwelt R H Witham. West J Wood Bell, that o U nergati R R Page : St Sohn, N g I W W seaumb, N Y (Issue Scoot, NIA? York H A. Schema, Wais'n W K spas, E 14. et Mrs Q liArper, E.t., Yd Wesley Stoney. Ist y Tl.Ameert, U W R earicks, D,frign.g Me 13 Grua, N V fogs Gra , ti flirter N Mrs J H Grew, N J Rude, Bf V.etcate Brllies, Wlikeiiqure D Admit cifioc , c .Torte H Hain, N Y 'E Detrick. NUIVI4 J Martin, Alexandria A A blebovald, S A Jag b 1 Horton, Malt R S Dial:worth B B McLaukklin, Pa L L Detrick wt ; 140 H L. Lusher, Riehmone O A Wailes, Maryland S J McGinnis, N Jersey A R Turner, Newjark Frank Lawmen, N York D F Morgan, Baltimore Jas Freeman, BMW:non B ci Unman, Kentucky T F Francis, Kentuoky OR Holmer, New York 111118 Simpson, R island Mrs Simpson, R Maud M Stryker, Missouri W Alien, Steubenville A Tompkins, Texas Etward clime, Hatton Harvey FL Atom, Penns tDr E Smith, tY N , Mrs Smith & nn Nswork S W Darrow% 10.114,11 Gfs Simmons & wt, Dil &Slowest., Franults Franklin WI P stmmor:is Soo Jahkom, New York .T M Badgtr,New Y 13 a fl adger,Ohiel W Lb:Amy, Maryland O W Payne, Erie, Pa (.1 S Sill, Troy, N V Flm, Delaware CC Corbett, DelAwafie A J linkman, 'Malvin tR Farnham, Wosolomoh ijcsytt Sloan, Diytoo 'U 6rotior, Dit.tiva E J Pyle,Woghlsalon E Martell, Witidu4 tun fif Bunton. 17 W L Tyler, Oil tarty J B Daybook, Wash Stephenson, lititlmors Sae Goodfellow, N Y•lk Wilkinson & sr!, N Stephens &,•vri, O R Martin & 89h, N ,1 Mrs W E Sinn & cue, AU INY H. Wilson, i-enno !B F Wkltman, Coluinbut DI S Aflame & wf S A Heptameter & wf,III S Wilier, Pottsville W pleallvtry,Matne • P ("ha cabana & wf, PODAS: G ket, NeW York Airs Welker, New York Heydrlok & la Tla Myers & wf, N York J H Smith, Newark, 0 I Wetz, Newark. 0 R H Thurston, U S W Oakley, Peoria R Massey, Olearneld O H Mohler, Harrisburg, Uapt L B Norton, U S A OaptAßOarson,U S& Edw Wa 1 Detrolt,lviloh Giles Lamlnion, Del The A. Talnter, New York A H Boloombo, DI .1 . G E Avery, New York W G Gamer, Baltimore O B Bayou, Baltimore W H Alberger, N J .R T spragne, Burlington (+Mira'. S W..TI Myers St laxly W Freeman Penne T Dunn, USN J 0 Shanklln, New Yak E L HArts Pottsville 3 T Fraley, New York O F Woolley, New Jerkier Paymaster Cable, U S N R llooutos, :Mentor/a Al V 0 blarney, r iA U Wood, Bor , lentown itl Suydam, Bordentowll J Willleme Al J Wallace, U S N W E tiox, Bethlehem C B Pickett, Palma J W Stevenson, Ohto T Steil h, New York J F Smith, Reading Lient H U Burton, Tenn T Worthlel, New Jersey C Yobe, Bethlehem D. A Bartlett, New York D Aims, New York Mies 1) W Stetson, N Y T Jackson, Reading H 0 F - 11?praeley &IMP* John Pdortiand G Thomas. S N H &Hagan, Brooklyn Mre Ii lomat 6c oh, N Y H M Spaoldlng B V Spatil.lloK, IT S W F &vs.'', Hmiiror, ivra Joeaph Itairtd, H tlUui r 9 ii Hamilton, 13 tftlowe MoOorritlek. Biltemore J D Oareon, Bald ewe F Mailmen, B0414110:0 K Munson, N Y WNCoveIIID,USN A lona° Emery. Boston J I. Osborn. Baltimure L F Walt, N.Y G B Barnes, Baltimore W G Gardner, Baltimore J A Zimmerman, N Y J L Lefland, Dover Del B Jan Burn, TJ A. W W Dnals, Wagllll3loM A Pittobury, Hartford W Toony, Hartford I F, Carter, N Y G A Swett, NJ I F 0 Oung, T J A latiodolVtat W . L Adams, Al* vr Davison, N T S Oliver, Baltimore .1 Detweiler & wf, N YIY 00l J ll Blekel, Philu W D likloKinaley, Penns 0 W Shoemaker & Is, Pa K F Redioord, Kentucky B Perkins, Kentucky H V B Orawford, Md. J A Major, Ferry 0) J Walker Jr. Penne, K L Blood, Brookville .1" tcleoolsoa, Brookville W A Addison. Georgetta F Hunter, NHampznlra TO Pd.v&toioy, liarrisolg G HartitibUtg J Smith, liartititrArg BQ T Leidy, Memplits Col F A Aul, H ,rrisbarg ()apt A 0 Landis, Non W B Young, Augusta,Cia W A Wilson,Cieorgla Tbe J B Proctor, Fitchburg Jaa McCoy & la, Elmira Wm Lindsay. filar land A K Wright, Clearfield I T Walton, Tyrone J . P Harrie t Harrisburg 31K Pittsourg c W Jones &Ida, Altoona H Shannon lowa J J :shut - wily, Pittsburg C Worm, Milton Sae H English, Penne , W Stocker, Ohio W H ObietW, Pc.Ct KY S Nuekoli, Lea, tip A G Texas H H . Monism, Texas B Johnson & wf, Portland Hoskin, West Va H. Owing, West Virginia W Width g, New York E H Blakeslee & la, Pa II H Clover, Brockville E O - Robertson, N J Alex Pomeroy, Rea WY Jae P LOelle, Eimlra, Pe Josiah Wood, N J Billings, N Y A T Billings Geo Thomnson.wilotßel progioy i wow, Poi C+oo Tarney, OOiju„ Jon H Hanley, Reading A. Elite, Indiana 00, Pe H Kelly, Plttebtirg The Co • John H Wltherow, Pa P Moniton, Boston Wm Fisher & erf,Reading H C White, Clherter eo W H Anderson, Penns A Doris, Olaester co J H Fllll, Doylestown mos 0 E Hill,Panne M R 13eokett Dose E Timated, POMO E P Howard, BUSS G T Brown s Chaster oo A Yostmar, Delaware Joe B Cheerer no The A Moore, New York Capt J Steel, Salem, N J R W Clendenin, Penn Joe Dean,Jr,Newark,Del tJaa Martin & wr, tilinto Mrs E BhfitPleil & trotrib E O Mow, Onto Semi Buck. Perrysville E Conant, Oblo T Soltolleld,Yardleytoe A L Cliamberland, Cal Joe Ktely, fltrietnnatt W Whitman, Penn S P Borden, Ohio H Creighton, Ohio I) Lane, Delaware T S racnatian,,N W Herring, Georgih 0 Stewart, OasadOLL W 0 Carver TiloB llissaay Mire amebae!, Somerset The DI W H White,Virginie, O B Gordon, Stroudsburg, Wm Gordon,Stroudsbuig (3' W Kugler, tireereauro R S Staples, Stroudsburg D Whitnoy L Lobigh oo 3 1 . 1 Valid, Lehigh 80 0 13 Mlle, LeLigil co J H Cromwell, Lehigh co D W Hodson, Lehigh co R H LtinghlM,Lehlgh co H 0 'Wilkins, Lehigh oo J Hickman, Frankford A ai Brewton, Delaware W Huntsman, Penna T S Allen, WHist!nylon I) F Speakman, Del wars W Chau►bers, Oil City W P Hurd, Lehigh 00 M Eastburn, Bucks 00 E McKeever, Penne Wm W yardieys Founts Wta Miiee, Waite WM H Hassan, Can tons% W A Large, Taylortyllie Jae Fleming, &WWI 00 D M Smiley & wr, Ilene Wm Day, Now York F Kleokler, Stroudsburg J Mettler, Stroudsburg 8 Union. J R Shone, Wm% Da The Ibiltat Jacob Maya, Chester oo Be Roffman, Lane 09 Leaman a a, Lava ao D Cochran, Lasko 430 S Stivall, Willlamport J M Cummlngs,Cleara i ld E W Swentrol, LaDOELISter F 0- Hamlin, Doylestown S L Frank, Doylestown W Nolen, WilmlngtOn Jeffries, Cembrni, 00 la B Horner, DAPvluo Daniel Hoops, pupae SF Keeler, Fitter/erg .Taeob Huston, Lane 00 IR A You Pb In 0 &moll; Neff Torn (John T Kennedy Sae B Conover The Bari E Smith, Cheltenham ei Ellis, Brcohlyn W Murphy, Baltimore E Beans, Johanille LK G Budd, Memphis L E ve nesomas Ne , w York AbseM , oo .1 It Oummiuge, Carro/l, Philadelphia A T Negars, Mistletoe a W Brown b. la,Newark W Lippincott, New Hope M Easthurn, Bucks oo 1) C Ayere, Sultana oo S Harper, Fox Chase IAIPB Snyder, Fox Chan B NEM()loon, New Jamey G W Sharp, New Jersey eyMeat: J P Walton, Throne S Walton, Bucks oo J T Riohardson, Hacks 00 WMallen, Sucks 00 0 Palmer, Hilt IWO W HOIAIDBA.dit, Plan& 0 910.18, Otty Point w matiautzhlitt, Won 121? Murphy, Hiltlinore a W Sheaves, I3oEIGOII o Weletaer, Boson H Worton, New York W Freeman, NOW Y4tir. Pooluter, New York W Kennedy, N York L Hogeland, had ward J Foster & la, New Vu_rk .1 Stalk & New Yor k The ual F Schmidt, WcirepOtt J Pate, Lichorce co, Pit T Note LUZ011:10 00, Pa. F Scat:el:Bettis Go A 13 Wakeman, HatelO hit'aTaGrae, Wilkosbarre J H Weaber, Lebanon .T Breetenbanh, TitTerstM H Lehr, ALlnane% Joa Hamann, Penney H Van &Meats, liMet/O J Stauffer, Tsunamllle 13 1) Carey, Luserne ao lit Evalaud, Tamaqua The Black Boar R Robb, RookerMe W 13 Drake, Soranton O Roads, Somerton IP V LD H le a nor Topton , n Pa H Pogeloy, Topton, PP, N White, Yardierrille M Haldeman. Danboro Hemmerly & la, Penne Gabel, Pottstown Robt THey, V S A W fi Robb, ROOksellle
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers