VitSs* WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1865. Cotton as a King and as a Commodity. The American people have ever been persistent and consistent in their antago nism to despotism and their love of free -dom. The establishment of a thoroughly democratic system of government was, in the earliest times, the aim, and its preser- Vation and maintenance has since been the anxious care and tinty of the nation. Every suspected, encroachment has been most promptly and strenuously resisted, and a jealous love of liberty, collectively and individually, has made the guardian ship of this dear -bought treasure a subject of increasing vigilance: The rebellion against all forms of tyranny has characteri -zed the conduct of the nation, with but one and exception• Kings have been conquered in America, and king:3l4 has been proven to be an unnecessary burden upon the hearts and hands of our race. Yet one -monarch has been allowed to xeign in our very midst, and subject our dearest rights to his power and caprice. King Cotton was crowned, enthroned, and encircled by a crowd of devoted retainers, gathered from every portion of our land, and long preserved his inexplicable supremacy by boastfulness and bravado. One king has thus been permitted to ex ercise his sovereign sway in Democratic America, and what has been the result? An undue preponderance in legislation, a ceaseless claim upon respect and considera tion, and a clamorous demand for privi leges and immunities 1 The inner circle of this kingly court as sumed themselves to be a veritable aristo cracy, and cultivated the graces, aped the follies, and exercised the insolence of the nity, until King Cotton exceeded his privi leges, and his followers grew treasonable in their exactions. Their desire for undis puted authority and wider domain, has cost us both treasure and precious blood, but the country was triumphant, and the clique defeated; the Republic victOriOus, and cot ton dethroned i The vanquished potentate must at length take his true position as a simple member of a community, where each works for the advantage of all, with out any distinction or title, save that de rived from supelior usefulness and if the elements of the wealth of the coun• try, claiming no reverence that might not be awarded to rutabaga, or power that might not be permitted to the potatoe, mi kes it prove s. higher claim Of usefulness. As a commodity it enjoys at present a peculiar value—it is an absolute require. anent of modern civilized existence. The world must have cotton, and it cannot be found anywhere of the desired quality and amount except in our own Southern States The partial cessation of the supply for only four years has disturbed the industry and commerce of the most powerful na• tions of Europe. A deicient importation of this one article has made England for. get her boasted love of freedom and cham pionship of the slave, and has placed France in a similarly incongruous position. Verily, cotton has proved to be a power among the Powers of the earth I But, in America, it now remains only as one of our valuable products, the management of 'which demands attention; as do all other means of maintaining prosperity in the present, and securing it in the future. Cotton, its culture, and the peculiar method by which it has been produced, were the primal causes of great sectional differences. It was the exclusive staple of the South, and it was supposed that its til lage required slave-labor ; theiefore, the North was asked to maintain slavery, per mit its encroachments, assist its extension, and suffer the whole train of insults that followed in its wake. The inherent vices of a sinful system 'wrought in time their natural and dire con sequences. The habit of domination and exercise of uncontrolled power only pro gressed into its sequence of hatred of law and contempt for authority, leading to the legitimate result—rebellion ! while the evil customs engendered by infliction of systematic cruelties and torture upon the helpless and unresisting found merely natu ral expression in the conduct that has dis graced the Confederates. Such have been the fruits of the reign of cotton as king. But all its false glory and sinful supremacy have been swept away, and the future treatment of the subject is now open to our decision. The war so directly caused by, and con tinued for the advantage of, and by the moans of this dethroned potentate, has been the origin of a debt, which our country is doubtlessly as able as it is willing to pay. But how the burden can best be borne, and how most wisely and justly distributed is a question of great moment, and worthy of most serious consideration. The remarkable productiveness of our country has supported us through seasons of great prosperity, but we must new look to her for additional help. We have been lavish of our wealth and squandered our treasure, but such prodigality must now cease, at least for a time, and attention be directed to all the available means of ac quiring the power of freeing the nation from its liabilities. In order to do this, all systems of remunerative industry must be conaideredi and the various branches of labor wisely encouraged and as- Sisted. The Government will annual ly require vast sums of money from the people, and it must, in return, help the people to enrich themselves, so that its tax gatherers may have full coffers to deplete instead of scanty and impoverished ones. if, by a discriminating export duty on cot ton, a new impetus could be given to the cotton manufactures of this country, that would keep the spindles of Kew England moving briskly, furnish steady and con stant employment to the numerous esta blishments that cluster around Phila. delphia, and that are located in Lancaster, Reading, and other towns in Pennsylvania, the "collectors of internal revenue" would greatly increase their returns. In the South, too, under a free-labor system, the manufactories of Virginia and Georgia might make many fabrics near the very Spots where the raw material is grown. But one of the greatest advantages that might be derived from export duties on cot ton, is the transfer of a portion of the bur den of our debt to the foreign consumers of our famous product. The leaders of the rebellion devised this scheme for the benefit of the Confederacy. We may use it for the advantage of the union. „TimizusobT DAVIS expected to be maintained in regal dignity after secession became an accom plished fact, by the money that Europe would pay for the privilege of exporting cotton, as we pay money to China for the privilege of buying tea and silks; to the Pope for the privilege of obtaining Roman antiquities ; to France for her fashionable commodities; to England for the dyes of her East Indian possessions. We may sometimes get a _useful lesson from i i nen whom we contemn, and the cotton lords have taught us a use for their product which we should not despise. Tax RECOMMENDATION of Governor OUR- Tug, that the approaching Fourth of July should be made a great National Festival in honor of the triumph of the Republic, and especially to greet and applaud the re turned heroes, is cordially approved; not only in our own, but in neighboring States. The trying and wonderful events of the past few months have rendered a larger number of fast days and holidays necessary than were ever before known in an equal period of our history.- But the anniveisary of our National Independence has been oteerved for many years; and now that the novelty of the old Celehrutleue of our destruction of the * bonds of colonial YU ealge is fading away, the day will be in vested with a new interest .by making it commemorative of a modern victory not MP important than that which marked our early history- We have had no satisfac tory demonstration of the public joy and grat • -itude The fall of Richmond was too closely followed by a great national be reavement to permit a characteristic ex pression of our Spelings. Without any further interruption of industrial avoca tions, we can, by a display of proper spirit and enthusiasm, have a celebration worthy of the . occasion, and a fitting acknowledg ment of the majestic deeds of our brave soldiers The if Battle of the Glauts:, Scarcely has any of the pages Upon which destiny traces the history of nations been crowded with such a succession of great events as that which it will devote to the struggles of this people during the as four years. Opening in difficulty and de feat--our Empire was shaken to its very centre, and convulsed -to its foundations. Unappalled by reverse and misfortune, we did battle with Fate herself, until we wrung from her (as it seemed) unwilling hands, so complete and thorough a victory, that it places us first among the nations of the earth. Our strife with the rebellion, has truly been a " Battle of the Giants," Which has culminated in its absolute and overwhelming suppression. Not even the Russian campaign or the " Hundred Days were more overwhelm• ingly disastrouy to the First NA.PoLitoN than the last sit months have been to the tyranny of JEFF DAME. Very certainly they were marked by no grander vidories than those which have been achieved in that period by our arms. And, aDove all, the strife in those cam paigns vas not waged on so large a scale, nor on do broad a ground as that which we ; •", ; . lh our Government and _ There have been great rebellions hereto fore in the world, but this greatest of all rebellions counted its soldiers by the half million, and might reckon its territories by the quintupled size of kingdoms. There have been great battle-fields, but this largest of all battle-fields was one which ranged over well nigh the third of a conti nent. With whatever difficulty the pad historians of national or civil conflicts have had to deal, it must, in writing the history of the past four years, be in creased at the least precision will -Teqiurea from them when they attempt to wade through and classify the myriads of details requisite in every case to afford them the means of transcribing justly the causes and events of this terri ble and Titanic struggle. Look at the names of the men who have been opposed to us in the field—LoNosTßEET, JOHNSTON, EITELL, HOOD, JACKSON and LEE, all of them great captains, so long as we refrain from measuring them with the overcrop ping genius of Thomas, SHERIDAN, Hoolc- RR, TERRY, SHERMAN, MEADE, and the greatest of aII—GRANT. Trace the gran deur of those unexampled combinations with which the noblest soldier, alike of this age and of any other, broke and shat tered the power of that rebellion, after nailing its leading general, with its best forces, in the trenches of Petersburg and Richmond. SHERHAN, Thomas and SHE RIDAN, all of them captains of the first rank in the history of modern warfare, were but the hands with which thel p an was wrought out which his genius and skill had so boldly and so cautiously traced out for them to accomplish. Yet, while this had been progressing, we have swept the rebel navy from the ocean, blockaded and seized their ports, and made the names of rauIIACAM POETEI2 7 and a score of other sea captains illustrious. We have re-elected our President, and seen him perish by the bullet . of a scoundrely assas sin. We have bewailed his death with hot tears of sorrow, even while we were pursu ing his murderer. Our true grief has not blinded us. It has not impeded nor even slackened our determination to suppress the rebellion. Scarcely two muntlm nave elapsed sines that deed—one, which would have completely disorganized any other empire in the world—was consummated. Yet we may reckon this atrocious yet gigantic rebellion as a past thing, and pointing with outstretched finger to its putrefying corpse; can bid our sister na tions bethink them ere they provoke a fresh contest with the conqueror in this terrific " Battle of the Giants." Masonic. "Westward, Ho 1" might well be the motto of Broad street, in which so many of our finest public institutions have shown a great tendency to centralize—the High School, the La Pierre House, the Academy of Natural Sciences, the League House, and the Academy of Music, are there al ready. It is probable that, at no re mote period, the Courts of Law will be built in Penn Square, and in a short time the Academy of Fine Arts will also be located there ; and it has been suggest ed that the Masonic Hall on Chestnut street, confessedly the most complete and beautiful building of the sort in the world, shall be disposed of and that a new and still more splendid Temple, for the use of the ancient craft shall be erected on Broad street. The present site is now so valuable that the price obtainable for it would pay for the new and more capacious Hall, and much of the present material, especially the stained glass and carved wood, might advantage ously be worked into the new edifice. At present the change has only been talked of, but there is a prevailing opinion among the craft in its favor. It will gratify tile Ma sonic brethren in our sister States to know that at no time has the craft in Pennsylva nia been more prosperois, and its numeri cal strength has greatly increased, of late, in Philadelphia. The charities dispensed by the Grand Lodge and other Lodges are very considerable, though not blazoned out in print. In connection with this subject, we have to mention that there has just been printed (8 vO. pp. 87,) " Proceedings of the R. W. Grand Lodge Of Pennsylvania, at a Quar terly Grand Communication, held at the Masonic Hall, Chestnut street, Philadel phia, March 6th, 1865, A. L. 5865, in refe rence to the Death of P. G. M. Brother, the Hon. GEORGE Murnix Demss." The Grand Master (Lucius H. Scow) was in the chair, with all his officers, and the Grand Lodges of Flew York, Missouri and Washington Territory were also represent ed. There were also present a large con course of Masters, Wardens and Past Mas ters from the various Lodges under this jurisdiction, and many visitors. Colonel Jams Rant, Past Grand Master, deliv ered an able address, in memoriam, in which he sketched Mr. DALLAS' career from his initiation, in March, 1818, to his death on the last day of 1864, and particu larly noticed the spirited manner in Which, in the darkest shadow of Anti-Masonry, some thfrty years ago—vindie.ating his lights as a man, and doing his duty as a Mason—he protested, boldly and successful ly, in the House of Representatives, at Har risburg, against taking an oath under whose obligation he might be asked to betray the secrets of the Order, which he had sworn not to disclose. Himself, with other Ma sons who followed his example, were in custody of the Sergeant -at-arms of the House for some days, but were finally released, the attempt to compel them to give testimony being abandoned. After Colonel PAGE had spoken in memoriam, he proposed se veral resolutions expressive of the high opinion of the Order for Mr. DALLAS, and affectionately sympathizing with his family. They were seconded by Hamm X Prom lars, Past Grand Master, and unanimously adopted. The Grand Lodge ordered two thousand five hundred copies of Colonel PAGE'S Preamble or Address, with the Re solutions, to be printed, which has .been done in a very neat manner, by Kum & Baum. The tine portrait of Mr. Damao, engrave@ by T. B. froM a day guerreotype by McGrams & GERMON, is a very suitable frontispiece to this publica tion. The annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of the State of New York was held last week, commencing on Tuesday, and ter minating on Friday. It appeared that 33 new lodges bad been formed during the year, and there are 40,480 members in good standing in the State of New York. A grand Masonic hall is to be built at the corner of Crosby and Grand streets, New York city, the site of which has cost $120,000. This plot is within ' two hundred yards of Broadway, and is 100 feet by 125 The election of grand officers was held on Thursday, and CLIN TON F. raion, Esci:, was a third time una nimously elected to the office of Grand Master. He declined the office on the plea that he had given the craft the best years of his life, and that the ties of kindred, and his own children, had claims upon him. Mr. PAIGE mentioned that he was the youngest officer that had ever wielded the gavel in that or any other Grand Lodge. As he persisted in returning into the ranks, the Grand Lodge elected, by acclamation, ROBERT D. HOLMES, Deputy Grand Mas ter, to be Grand Master for the ensuing year. Mr. Eforinns accepted the dig nity, and was installed, with the usual imposing ceremonies, on Friday. The other Grand Officers, also elected on Thursday, were then installed. Mr. is a member of the bar of New York, and not only a sound lawyer, but a remarkably eloquent speaker. He is also a good working mason. We recollect when he was Master of the Mystic Tie Lodge. He has always shown himself the vigilant guardian of the rights and honor of the craft, and it is doubtful if there be a more thorough free-mason in the State of New York. Vete. "Atiir — W - stheing omitte d IYAtrgiumn°l3:llT :;:111nEBA411 d b3" ;:r T ob g vi firi o Q u il— a ": ; t1In e r a g s rl' on Wa il l . three months ago a' gentleman, whom we will call er A s, bo t Mr. A. a merchant of New York, and a resident of Brooklyn, became enamored of and married ayoung and lovely lady, The honeymoon passed as cheer fully as such occasions always should do, nothing Miming to mar the pleasure and happiness of the his couple. b s S i n ome sto two months Chicago, ago left Mr. young bride with all the usual expressions of regret newly A., being .l g We dded palled, ed, byes and sorrow at parting. He was to be absent fifteen days, While away, he received frequent epistle& from his wife, filled with Wider axpreSsiellif, and stating that she did nothing but weep and ' — " a his ....ru his return. He therefore hurt- e, Senn days saould. Hoping to give Ar-Ingiagaglitirprise, he sent her no word of hia intended return, but, when he arrived in Brook lye, proceeded immediately to his home. lie let himself in with hie dead-latoh key, 'stole gently to her apartment, where he felt sure he Wald Hall her. He did find her, but oh, horror she Was stand. lug by the window, clasped in the arms of another f Rage and jealousy immediately took possession of his soul, and drawing a revolver, he rushed upon the unsuspecting couple. He felled his wife to the ground by a blow with his pistol. As she fell, the strange gentleman turned, and revealed to hie hor- rified gaze the features of his wife's step-brother. His rage was turned to despair, and, pointing the pistol to his own head, he fired, indicting —a slight scalp wound. Of course the report of the shot aroused the house. Nay, more. it aroused the street also. Policemen entered to look for the gen tleman who was amusing himself with dre.arms at such an hour. Mutual explanations followed, and the Irate husband began to fled that he was bound to appear In a most ridiculous position. Cons& ouently, his hand beoame liberal to protect his reputation, and the affair was, for a few days, hashed up. How it leaked out We are unable to surmise. Have any of our readers a clear idea on this point 1 New Books. Lee & Sheppard, Boston, who publish a great many superior books for ohildrefi, have just pro• dulled a volume which is likely to obtain n, very large circulation. While the rebellion was at Its worst, Mr. William T. Adams, of Dorchester, whose nom de plume is " Oliver Optic," wrote "The Sol dier Boy ; or, Tom Somers in the Army." Re has now produced, In a sequel to that narrative, " The Young Lieutenant ; or, the Adventures of an Army Officer," in which be relates the adventures of the same:Tom Somers, at4Lieutenant inle Massachusetts regiment. The incidents, derived from accurate historical information, are of a personal character, OM carry the hero or " The Soldier Boy,” and nom mince with the proceeding; Of the army during the campaign which culminated in the seven days' battles before Riohuiond—battles after which Mc- Clellan quitted the peninsula, having achieved nothing except failure. The story is told in a very lively manner, and the reader feels that it might have been true. The comic element in this tale is personified by one Oaptain de Banyan, who is a Munohausen of the first water, constantly telling most extravagant falsehoods, and, after a few char slant mendacity. Such a character, whose lying Is only laughed at and not punished, Is an excres cence upon the story, and, in fact, on? ht never have been introdueed. (Received from G. W. ?WWI Chestnut Street.) Dick & Fitzgerald, New York, have published a mien volume entitled "Frank Converse's Banjo Without a Master." Not having the slightest knowledge of the subject, we cannot Pan any opinion on the book. " Wayside Blossoms," by Mary H. 0. Booth, pub. lathed by J. B. Lippincott & Co., ls a pocket volume of occasional poems, of much more than average merit. The lady writes well, and rarely falls into bad rhyro6o, which is a groat merit in the present days of verse•making careleesnette. "Vagaries of Vandyke Browne. An autobiogra phy in verse. By William P. Brannan," published by Carroll k Co., Cincinnati, is a sort of noadesoript collection of various short poems, set in the frame work of a ftfteen.eanto rambling poem, on the Don Juan metre, which, we beg to say, is not the Spas sedan stanza, as we have seen it stated. The small poems are introdund without arrangement, without any reason given for their being so interjected, and without any apparent nonunion with the very -decal• tory narrative. Canto XIV., containing seven sten' sae, closes on page 106, and from that up to page 219, where Canto X.Y. commences, is occupied by about eizty poems, on various aubjeota. Many of these are called "sonnets," but the author has to learn that a poemlet Is not a sonnet, become it consists of three four-line stanzas, ending with a couplet. Let hint look at the sonnets of Shakspeare and Words. worth, and he will see what the true structure is. There is not ono real sonnet in the volume before us. Several of the miscellaneous poems possess considerable merit, but, In his " Don Juan" stan ass, forming the fifteen canton already mentioned, the attempt to be familiar and witty II a dead fail tire. Hurd & Houghton, New York, have published a very neat pooket edition of " Kniakerbooker's His tory of Now York." It is well printed, neatly bound, and prettily illustrated. Mr. T. 0. H. P. Burnham, Boston, has published the new volume on Canada, by Dr. Howard Rue sell, formerly the Timer correspondent in this coun try, during the early part of the war. It is an al" pendlx to " bly Diary in American and will be round, not only Instructive, but entertaining. Dr. Russell enterS Very fully into the question of Veda. ration in British North Amelia% which he strongly recommends, and thinks that Canada ought not, on any account, paint under the rule of the " Stare and Stripes." Mr. Burnham has also published " Hypodermio Injections In the Treatment of Neuralgia, Rheu matism, Gout, and other diseases, by Antoine Rim paner, N. D., Fellow of the Massachusetts Medical Society." It is crowded with oases, and the evi dent object is to recommend the author's own par Boulez treatment. From W. B. Zieber, we have the new number of the London Quarterly Review. Tilts Is a very read able number, the more striking articles of which treat of the Galleries of the Louvre, Vampery's Travel§ in Central Asia, the (front Printers' ate phens, French Education, and " Oar Slaps and Guns : their Defects and the Remedy." In this article the reviewer coolly avoids mentioning the name of the actual inventor of the Monitor, and credits Oaptain Goles, R. N., with having fast slag• gusted and oonstruoted the same, whereas Coles °nip Stole the idea and plan from John Ericsson, of New York. There le a vary well written bat too laudatory notice of Bulwer'S later novels and pOeMs, and a political disquisition upon and Tory tirade against Parliamentary Reforms. We notice, also, a paper upon Libel and Freedom of the Press, widish is of the legal•historical character. GBAIST 4.ND HIS GeNBRALEI.—Under this head there appears in our columns this morning an ad vertisement, to which we invite the attention of our readers. We have seen specimen copies of this worn, and do not hesitate to say it is the best thing or the hied yet published. The idea of the publish ers le to print a large volume containing the por traits of Grant and his generals, the naval heroes of our country, and Some of our most prominent statesmen, editors, and divines, together with their biographies, and the most important incidents of their lives. Throughout the work there will be in. sorted advertising cards of some of the largest firms and manufactories of the country. It therefore combines all the qualities of a complete history, and the best means of reference of our industrial and mechanical interests throughout the land. Ten thousand Copies are to be distributed gratuitously, and the whole olroulation is expected to reach 160,000 copies. The work is to be published by John Durand is 00., of New York, Whose agent, Mr. 0. - Underhill, le now stopping at the Amerloaa hotel. COLUMBIA Bousi, CAPE MAY.-Ott-Ott Thursday next, the 15th day of nine, the Columbia House of Cape May, New Jersey, will be opened by Ito pro prietor, Mr. George S. Bolton. To those who lain reason were guests at the Columbia House we need say, nothing, as the superior accommodations afforded by Mr. Bolton are wall remembered. StaraAgars who during the coming warm weather will be forced to leave hot Philadelphia for eool Cape Island we advise to make; the Columbia House their headquarters. The railroad facilities are excellent. Been Band will be In attendance, and everything done which oan possibly forward the comforts of the guests. VIOTrOBB TO TEM REMIDINT.—We have Mahn rity rot announcing that, from thhi date, visitors will only be admitted to the Presidential mansion between the hours of 10 A. Al. and 3P. M. On Oa blast meeting days, Tuesdays and Fridays, no one will be admitted without special permission.— Waihittrea Clervaicie, of Tuesi ay. fin PRESS .41i-ILADVLIPIakt WEDNESDAY,ti:UNTE 14, 1865. The Work or Heorganiassettim-Polloy tee be Pursued by GoVertior liOldoll. The New York Herald's oorrespondentat Raleigh, NOttlitiarollna, gives some interesting fools in rela tion to the reorganization of that State, in a letter dated June the Bth. He says: Governor Holden today took possession of the governor's room at the capitol, and entered upon the lomat discharge or the duties devolving upon him ea the provisional executive of tele State. TER aPVoltewmariTe. Intelligence frees the ell regiolls Of Pennsylvania, He has already made the following appointments: olden Welt Virginia, and Kentucky, ehOws that a C. R. Thomas, Secretary of State. Somewhat encouraging progress is being made In Jonathan Worth, State Treasurer. 3. S. Cannon' eadlsde-camp, with the rank of the detelopment of the petroleum interest,. There colonel. is stilllso small element of speculation, both In the rue rower or GOVERNOR ziOratarer., gettire up of fancy companies, and also in the buy- Sl Lee his return from Washiegton, Mr. Holdee log anti holding of lands by speculators. There is, bas been calmly deliberating as to the best way and } nevertheless, a gradunl and gratifying Change melon to secure the welfare of Ids State in this th , occurring, which promises speedily to give the ea greatest crisis of her existence. The unostentatious, manner 111 which be has undertaken to discharge; tire eeuntry the benefit of the lucrative deposits of the gubernatorial functions, the complete absence oil, The more reliable companies are getting at of any thing like arbitrary determination to sot allot; work, and °there, having no other beats than the the matte or his own feelings, his submissio n :Lo t t sale of a very small piece of land at fifty or one ma opinions to the gnidlinell Ot the loyal II I tn, c hilVl hundred times its real value, are breaking down, whom he has Invoked in. Connell about td made for him earnest friends of those who were here - and leaving the PAO elear for the progress of hal tolore his political and Social confrirer, and pare timate effort. lyzed the enmity of those who at first thought t hey .l In this connection, it may be said that the failure a more suitable appointment of governor taten i have been made. of a company to sell all Its stook is by no means an As these remarks Wald Indicate, he has so rat evidence of its wortblefenani. A great many good taken, and willtake no step which is not deliDeratet , companies do not succeed simply because they are matured. He has pleased all by the manner fi rst io . obliged to compete with bogus assooletions. We which he has eschewed autocratic powers. His set on his arrival was to summon the prominent have good etimpanies in Philadelphia, which are in Union men of the State, and his , home has ne--ae l ie a sickly condition for no reason save that they are Zee & of them over since. He has talked with a. the merits or men and things in every crowded from the market by unscrupulous affairs He eats discussed, canvassed, and investigatedf the that make up In prospectuses what they lank in b State, and is thoroughly posted on theab3ow :y o Interests reality, e all. He has not been aelf-opinionated. He has We think the trying 6011sOn or newlleorganneed w f oloomed the advice of all competent to Waist him, and legitimate. petroimun companies has noosed. and In whose judgment be scold trust. Hie policy, during his administration,Hi be ' The oil Snow being bored for, instead of its proble national one. Be will be a thorough frien d w of th mattes' existence being speoulated ipon by so many Government, andno measure which does not asst. N ot late the State to the Federal Union, will meet wit unscrupulous associations. cusp is there more practical effort being made in the old oil regions, las approval ; and we know the extent of the Mire' which his appointment as provisional governor has but th te e n a d r e e d a . of the known on country is being large• gi h ven im. The following, from the Raleigh Standard, lately, lY T ex ixt time is close at hand when the public may owned and edited by Governor Bolden, giveS All 111 make investments in 01l enterprises with as much deX of the policy which will be pursued : . \safety as in any other legitimate business, and with "some time must necessarily elapse before ! • r he 4 in •ority of the chances in favor of a larger re. convention can be held. It will require, naPP , n than from ay almost any other claso of industry, several mon th s to administer the amne st y P oath er so re/ Press has for some little while discouraged this the people, to enrol their names sad grant them o i lass of investments, but It has been with a view of certificates as evidence of their loyalty. The wnea must be sifted from the chiett, and thi s ou n o % tab done in a day. We hope to see the State allowing the subsidence of purely speculative effort, his thetnauguratlon of a period of true value and „„ vr -2....tie50 1 .an0-tm_ - TilSt period has bean t e in r t. - ment in full operation d as h v int r n e b t e y r l ef tb v i ottcl ' .. ) . 1 , '4 2, 0 :k e t o a ppearance, and.,,sorp t.toatay 00 Con the present tear, an the Cla itol at Washington - ,_ irt g a ig vae th t t l l ear e 7f a l W ab lu or will blnecessary to aCee . .... ~b. ibis. and tline - us requisite. It la ble / The stook market le still very dull, though as 14-- .,„, - aertairing or ono. importance to "make has /compared with this period last year, there is a fettr Wry." Novadvbile, n011431'04 the Miele as butineos doing. Government bonds are inactive. be coating about for tree and loyal men to repl o . ,-,,,,,A eo _tarentiee were weal at fowler quotations. UMW, in conventlon ; and our advice to them c a - The ten forties advanced ;4', with sales at re. State put their tredtin no doubtfo/ characters. Let b e ', and true Union men, pledged to emanolpe e mir and city loans were very little inquired for. Stet* selected in every county, and let every loy pso, ' cowasupovenryttenetsueehathisqgueirdittiaonrdrsanartoaB9d.toNnedwo. OTltayesixtiresst rally to and support mesh men, and no othe ware of wolves in sheep's clothing ." It la r ot e, *hat , were steady at 90. In the old nothing said. There a man says now, but what he has done 45 mo no that should determine his character. mortgage Penneylvanis railroad advanced 1, selling Bea ln e a k r„t s ,,, ll 4l --° ,„. h, ..„, n ,i ° 1 .,„, 8 ee ,",,„9",. r e old flag ; at 104. The share lint maintained itself firmly. ?ere sub - '"- -------- " --- s them per. Reading closed at about 98 ; Camden and Amboy and while no one propo. 4 o pars e ar ,aa t i ° ,l *i - ay are to he at 126 ; A Catmints preferred at 25, and Philaden smelly or socially. rat e------..,y a marked and avoided. Only the frle phis and Erie at 20%. Pennsylvania railroad ad should be chosopse,entre the II ,-- and a u will yawed to 65, a rise of 1. There were no changes to The governor's ps. o l, * ten" , -" -- "Oord_llg o. 4, -- ~ note in any of the oil stocks. Bank stooks are Meta e le t ruY i ll i e e et motion will not be issued, live but steady. There was less doing in city pas. "lore next week. Ho ' , 14 opo ri y oga", orior it so cape railroads nut prices are Arm. Rafe and Vine that there May be no mlst7 o -- t a e en „ - sold at 1335 and Telith and Eleventh at 46) 78 wee Gen. J. lli. Schofield has ,a....,cd general orate, b;d for Second and Third ; 25% for Thirteenth and requiring all officers and MA to gibe a . - .Uv. al `l lair Fifteenth ; 24% for Spruce and Pine ; 18% for . Arch port to Governor Bowen, and the °Metals appended street 32 for Green and. Coates ;28 for Girard Col by him. All executive officers are authorlud to call loge ;X123% for Ridge avenue ; and 20 for Union. upon the nearest military commanders for necessary The general market closed weak. aid In the execution of their brawl dullest. The following were the quOtatiOne for gold yes- Governor it, hes defeated a plan for at owe res tardily at the hours Rem"' - damning the credit of the State, and platting lief 10 A. iyi - /4 2 4 securities once more on the old footing. From faits /I A. In issyi in Ids possession he estimates the quantity of cotton 12 116 141 turpentine, and other property, belonging to the IP. m.'M 142 X 142 State, will net from three to five millions of donate, 4 p.' N' 142 which sum will pay elf the interest on the State This material advance in the gold premium Is at bonds Issued before the war, as well as leave a mar. gin for contingent and emergent expand; until a trlbuted to the recent heavy shipments to Europe. At the same time the reported return of a large system of State taxation fa adopted. ThIS willing- quantity of our securities by the last steamer, for mess t i pay the Indebtedness, this manifest good tale on this aide, Is assisting the natural tendency faith, will place those bonds at their old value, and Of the market. it is hoped enable the State treasurer to raise money The Sablelliptlons to the 7.20 loan. received by Jay on the hem of hew bonds. The correspondent fur. Cooke yesterday, amount to $2,056,300, hseinding their says : one of $261,100 from Flake & Hatch, New York ; one "I have permitted aweaker More to elapse before of $55,000 from First National Bank, Norwich, writing you the facts as to the effects of the recent pramations of the President, because I thought C of $5 000 from First National Bank, Min.; one 0, gateuld require that period to suffielently Investi- New Bedford ; one of $120,000 from Vermllye & Co., the popular sentiment. The amnesty proola- New York; one of $lOO,OOO from Spencer, Wild, di matron has met with Mlle dleouseion. /t is looxed Co., Boston ; and one of $lOO,OOO from Third Na upon as one of the inevitable results of treason and rebeihon • , and while it compels many prominent Must Bank, St. Louis. There were 1435 Individual and proud men to one for pardon, that very fact only subscriptions of ssofeloo each. serves to strengthen the power and add to the dig- At a recent meeting of the stookholders Of the city of the Government. Hudson Elver Railroad, in New York, the following "TIM proclamation in referenda to North Caro-_. , line nee, however, created a great deal Of looal in. gentlemen were, elected directors for the ensuing terest. The S tate Of the President in clean Sear :0. V !Melt, D. Thorned , Van, John 311 . Dag with the Stite to give her the roll rights to which Tobin, H. Clark, James H. Bauker, O. oharliok, she is constitutionally entitled, has wonderfully August 641, William H. Vanderbilt, John strengthened the hands of the Unionists. To be rum- ' tidal, it Puts completely taken the wind out of the rum- Stewar d,, , 'mph Harker, Smith Barker, Jr., N. Et, said of the Opposition-the , deatructives, , as Sanford, A ‘.,oriichmond. the secessionists are called - the party which has The es t 11:( the Chicago and Northwestern preached up the dangers of national encroachmento gaiiroar, on Staterigitts. The presidential document-which ••• ar e na first week in June amounted to in its provisions abstains from all interferenoe on the $159,5 4 5. 'al "e - se over the receipts for the same enttrage question, the right to legislate on which is Moo Wit 7 10,102. so jeatously Waimea by all our anti-State rights The folioed Vrere the quotations for American Northern States-is furthermore a compliment to geowitie in 1.0 t don, on the 30th lilt.: the loyalists of North Carolina , and a guarantee to -"" - a them or tamstitutionai. conduct in the dealings be omen thy State tied the Governibelit. The point. Mar Viand sroo t -. ~............... 62 84 ureltiAte ~ co . * . 1882, 6 per cent ...... 873 i ea cal parties of North Caroline - just flow are or throe V Dc i t 4 " `'f , resent.' 36 66 - hinee-the Unionette or loyalists (radically and un- MUM% sae Ore% .e - sTere. new York aser conditionally so), the so-called conservatives , end ato.: 'lst inof tga 17 . y0r te . nt .... -re a__ the seceesionists or rebels. The latter, of clout" ~.„-7:, e le at t n e t m tio e pm -- n 73 have no political power outside of their personal In- -.f a " ea r* on ..' linens on the individuals of the other clams. The ses - ehereo. *lee fell °a .Ws ......... P A 11 tension of the President, leaving negro suffrage to imnols Central e,per ~, Regan paid) . ley. 77X the people of the State, has quieted the fears, while Do. CM hieeebonds, 7 per sent. 67 69 it has killed the influence of the 0000113101/18CS. The Warietta anal:knob= l ie., 1872, 7 per eent.lol 103 t fi re et t lti me e n a t s . arts lni a m!ea s. 4 .... V .0 : 1 1: 4; P .1.D ° 7 6. I . 'i r Y „e la t e i te u ß ear ti! te r r k; mi, 6f1: 2j a i. .,..... .... li SB4 Of conservatives_ are eminently fabillthlld. The word. - "ra 2 aMe Banrotels,Se hide, 2d mortgage. t il li n etlB;riellie eo ea in trire lt 7 President is proceeafig on coiliiiingonal prima. pies." The Bankers , Nee 'or"- furnishes the returns the circulation of th * private and joint Stook banks . Public Errtertnitimenta.in En g la n d and W es for the four weeks ending the um or Ar.i These returns, combined with 4 /t the circulation 9 and tile tre 9 a t etra a g n e ti ca i r ri ou sh lat b io a r of t f h a si r \ the same pence , /tank of Eng.L.-I4 for the four weeks ending the26th of kmen (t - circu lation the United Kingdom when o E the following results of the rt mulerest date furnished by their re. turns,) - . N E the it , pared ~,,. “.., reelects month rd e tei) April 1,1865. April 29, 1885. i Bank 0 lienfid Z 19.750,834 .£21,051,570 Privet et We 2,894,084 3.040,531 Joh: l est_ mum inks- - 2,756,606 2,895,910 ' " YAL- ila nia.,,1and......e15,400,503 -- £26,988,01.1. Total s ec u ar ,, =s af; . ...... 8,972;632 k,151100 Ireland, ela Faa 6,594,38° 6,858,097 ANtiMIITRTIMT TricATlLL—The talented Webb Sisters, Einlva and Adda, are now performing at the Arch in Brougham's celebrated burlesque of 11 Po. oa•hontaa." Large and fashionable audiences were present on Monday and Tuesday evenings, and doubtlese tconight again the house will be idled to its utmost capacity. 1311103TMIT-STRHET THMATBS,—The lively, VOHS tile Kiss Lotta, now at the Chestnut, is delighting Philadelphia, as She has done so many of our sister cities. She is young, pretty, and a fine actress, and well deserves to he the great favorite she has become. Thic evening the "Seven Caught.ClS OL OatEm2" will be given. Tan CIRCUS COMBINATION.—Mr. Koleh, the ae• tive businessman of the 'circus that is miming, has already commenced to have the lot at the Academy of music put into order for the coming show. itadies and children will hall with rapture the opportunity to see the learned dogs of Professor Hutchinson. See list of performers in another column. Wn loom) call attention In ano th er column, to Professor Ware's leoture, ;Ms evening, upon ave• raging accounts. TRH BUT FITTING SING/T OP TAB JIGII io "The ImPreved PetternShlrt.." Made by John O. Anion, at the old stand, Woe. 1 man north Slxtk et. Work done by hand in the hest manner, and warranted to give eatlefaotlon. Ma stook of Gentlemen's Farraeb, lug Goode cannot be surpassed. Prlote moderate. A POPULAR HAT.—The Mitten Sun Hat, mann faetured by Nears. Wood & Cary, 725 Chestnut street, 16 the eheleost novelty of the 8688011 and very reaeonable in pries. W. &0. are now selling Off their stook of Straw and Panay Bonnets at very much below cost to close the season. PHOTOGRAPHS PROX LISPS, BY GIPPHHUNST.... Mr. F, Gutekunst, 704 and 706 Arch street, has just published photographs, from life, of various sizes, of the. Rev. Dr. Vaughn, General Pritobard (the captor of Jeff. Davis), General Collis, Generals Meade, Howard, Fisk, and other distinguished per. sonages, duplicates of which can now be had at his counters. antiTLIGIMPs Furman/no Goone.—Mr. George Grant, 010 Chestnut street, had just added to hie superb stook In this department a handsome assort ment of new things, including novelties in Shirting Prints, beautiful Spring Cravats, seasonahleUnder clothing, M. His celebrated " Prise Medal" Shirt, invented by Mr. John F. Taggart, is unequalled by any other in the world. Timms or C10X , 13 DYOPEPTIO PILLS.—Ono each night on going to bed. Immediate relief from this distressing complaint. Dyspeptics should not delay one moment in procuring them of Samuel 0. Hart, No. 241 South Second street, Philadelphia. A BIG THING ON SILK.—The value of silk fabrlo, of all sorts, exported from Lyons, In 1864, was 872,778,000 in gold VMS. It would he ditiloult to estimate the value of the manufactures of woOlen goods for the fame period. It is at least certain that the beet and most elegant of the clothes Manu factured were made up into apparel for gentlemen and youths at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of RookldJl & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 805 Chestnut street, above Sixth. Own( )71.0.111150, TARA Nona& PluLADzialmi, June 18th, 1,%6 The various Manufacturers of American (nooks having reduced their prices, a corresponding reduc tion will be made to all customers or mine on and after this date. G; S. Lovsr.r., Wholesale Clock Dealer, and Agent for the sale of the celebrated BLABDT'S PORTABLE STEAM SAW MILLS.— Means. Blandy, Of Zanesville and 'Newark, Ohio. 'whose card Mil be found In our ooramuo, are VIET successful and popular builder/I of the Portable or People's Steam Bolin, and Portable Steam Saw Mine. Their prosilittiOn amounts to two-and-a-half to three engines daily, yet the demand continually increasee. Their market OstendS to moat 0111 1 - Med countries on the globe., In the oil regions they are the "Little Giants." and Some of the finest 'am ber made in the interior of our State to out by men dy's Mille. It Is probable they are , Ne pins chi*? the real nonsuch. Send to them for a Circular. iIL DISODDERSD STATE Oso TRH BLOOD Ii phe l a prime cause of many very troublesome (*rapist ts. Skin Diseases, Mercurial Affections, Scrofula , S nroo yy, and G oitre , are but a few of the many dlstor II arising from tho depraved siondition of the Vaal fluid. For diseases of this Mass, Jayne's Altarallye to a reliable curative. By entering into the °km. Union, It thoroughly purifies the blood, and rettlitylos any morbid. tendency to disease Iv hioh may Wit In the system; It, at the same time, s u stains; the strength of the patient, and imparts vigor to the whole physical struoture. To be satisfied of itiqefti* oacy, read the testimony of those who have peen radically cured by it, given at length in Jerieng Almeria°. Prepared only at No. 242 Chentlitto street. jelSoin Tau roam Is cautioned against an Imitation or the photograph of Lieutenant General Grant, the original of which wee taken by F. Gutekanst, 704 Arch street. It is a bad impi. The original will be known by my Imprint on the back. jet 6E 4 ' Eva, ZAR, AND 0/LTARMIS, successfully treated by J. Imre, M. D., Oculist and Aurist, 619 Pine et. Artlllolisl 'Yee inserted. No ohargo for existaination. NORTH CAROLINA. CITY ITEDiB. Seth Thomas %QOM, 5 North Third street, above Market,' BEsoTAT, OV THE ROMAINE OF SOHA 0. RIVES PEON TEE I:IO24GESISBIONAL CIENBTESTAT Wean warm—The remains of the late John C. Rives, editor and proprietor of the Congressional Globes were on Thursday last removed from the flongres• Aloha Cemetety, at Washington, where they have been arose his decease. They were taken to a vault on his country seat, near Bladensburg, the spot where in his will he desired to be buried. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. . ........... ..."..-.-- ....M.., United.. vi1id0M,....C85,067,615 £30,997,264 The fo iption Ca. h g 1 8 the amount Of 00 1 1 transported la over the 1.4...0 Valley Railroad fOr the week end ing. June li• i l i ht i WERE. PERVIOUSLY. TOTAL. Where eht Cksd from. Tons Cwt Tons Cwt. Tone Cwt Hazleton ...1 4 ............ 788 It 81,269 03 86.997 01 Fast Buser '. f..--..... 1,6130 14 41,726 00 43.406 14 Mount Pleas t ......... .... .. 10,617 06 10.617 66 leddo.. .... ---. 1,e 32 02 45,668 18 47.291 CO It o 8er1ete1 . ..... ...........» 993 C. 41 22.399 CO 22383 06 Bbertrale Coal .......... 766 09 11,164 13 11 866 02 Stout Coal Co—. :. . . ... «..—, .• 18,315 17 18,316 17 .. . Connell Eidge• —...•«... 2,100 11 41,408 OS 48.6 09 03 Bock Mountain.. ..... —.. 1,080 c 5 26 • 043 05 27,123 10 New 'York and Lehigh.. ..... ~ 30,782 16 20.731 /5 Honey Brook—.. ~....».. —• .. 44,386 11 44186 11 German .Penna.Uo9,l CO.. 600 18 01219 18,017 12 ilpring Mountain.....—.. —... .. 34776 11 84,716 11 Coleraine .... " ...... .. 18,842 14 18,813 14 Beaver meadow D. W............. .. 607 06 607 06 Lehigh ZineC,0.............. ..... .. 6,036 04 6.035 04 John Connery— • • LW 03 1 , 8 1 7 0 0 Mahanoy.. « ..... .—.. 128 OD 73.217 04 73,340 04 Baltimore Coal,— —.... 286 00 11,823 01 12.068 01 Franklin ........ 707 04 9.249 16 9,957 00 Consolidated .............. t . - • „ 19.808 16 19 808 16 Andenreid. 446 10 9,281 01 9,727 11 Lehlah and Sasauehanzus 984 07 9,908 14 10,893 01 LantmezeOlda. .... .. . 8,499 16 6.489 16 Wllkeetre Coal iron F.e 1.927 ili 2.278 10 3,603 12 Lehigh Coal and Hay. Co. .... .. /64 07 168 07 ether Shippers ..» ~—...— 196 10 196 10 Warren Hun.— .. . ........... .... .. 3211 22 11 Total ... . ' . Corresponding tveekla ' st i2 7613 le 686431 15 588133 04 —81476 16 699.164 05 675 B'3o 16 De . 18,9.6 06 68.721 05 77.'686 It Comparative statement of the earnings of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad Company for the months of May, 1864 and 1866, viz: Freight $137,209 Passengers 69,358 aliseellaneona 9,000 Total Earaiaga May, 1864 Thereagel $12,084 Drexel & Co. quote New U. S. Da" 1881, 109X(1/109X New U. S. Oortlfiretes of indebtedness. 98 0 98X. 01d U. S. liCertltlostes of Indebtedness. 99 tp 99y, QUartermasters , Vouchers 96 rig 97, Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness— 9830399 =Gold 14134e15234 Sterling Exchange 155 6 1 157 Old 340 Bonds 108 wing New 5.20 Bonds 103e1083‘ 10.40 Bonds 9611d1 983 Sales of elloelke, Tune TEM 107BLIO BOARD. loop 17 B 7.976........100 10U Ease and Vida.— ISM 1700 Atlas, .• ••••-• .06 100 .66 MU Mg Tank 301Dunkard • oda 4 1 200 do. 1 100 Re75t0re......b30 2 • I 81100111 D FAO d0......",-,04F0 100 Winslow at 900 11.0 Star ..... • •••• es" 100 Jersey 1.44 100 Olga Book.:-sash 100 d 0,.........« 1,74 100 Maple 6hada—blo 14X BOARD. 100 Walnut Ist 245.1 a 14 100 Big Tank... Lv WO St. Nicholas.." Les 100 Dankard, Me 1 100 Olive Branch": MO /,‘ 200 Hyde Farm..., 2 100 do ••........ 134 700 Olive British . 200 d 2 dys 200 Itlng o _o ...... 2.91 100 Nis elO 1.44 100 St. Nicholas— s 6 1.44 400 ileyetona 2 1K /MORAINE. rid.iV:lnat Island. 613 134 nkard • • 100 do 420 94 200 do • 090 04 ZOO do 100 do 410 94 100 Eabert 516 s 340 100 Oil 0& Oh Bun. b 5 if 100 Linn Cherry Ran. 2 SOO Atlas ............1066 B BOARD OF BROKERS. & Co.. No. 60 S. Third St. . 0.117. D. 100 .125 2io d 0......... b2/3 a 3-30 Iro 5abert......... of 2 9-161 tro Densmore... , 1:110 2 600 blO 2 1(0 116y6t0m0..-..... • • 114 Denemor 2 I 100 Keystone.....-.b90 2 110Wunmt Island., 134 40D 1&1 6 led 134 1(0..».-.1 &ld ~100 134 PIIOPLII93 STOC lrO Atlas ........--. •66 68 1 200d0.. 66 , 200 i;s4; I°o Tarr Homestead b 3 4% 100 brink ard.. •._•1680 1 1.10 INO Keystone 011-680 1.81 /t 0 Olon. Rook.— oath 1 01 110 Walnut Island.... 13( CO Atlas . 'B6 110 Beyitone 011.. ' .680.1% Balms AT.TRI 811GUL A Reported by Ham.. IIBBT BOOIT 13 6•20/.lts conp.loB ;(00 13 8 10-40 s- coup 96 :.000 CIO 6s, new. ••11. b 80k Itoo das lotU 90,14 100 do old. dn. bill 86 000 Rate War Loan 68 100 ha) Penns It Ist mat 104 1 Om at Am 8......146 IE6 Catawba& pref.— • 26 1(0 gs% 9.00 do. •• 2 0411..1. •2 6 /00 do.— •••••• 24 Iteaclizg it--. 100 47k 100 403 47 100 47.34 2:0 ••• •• 47,41 BETWE 200 Beading 425 j C0d0...... ..... i5•471‘ 00 do ....»..«»e6 471(, 60 Snell 115 j 100 Big inountnln.•... 100100 Corn Planter...» 2 do 7130 Caldwell 600 Cherry Ban 1.93 SOO Keystone Oil :00 do -- .—. • •—•• VA) Moots iliade. • .100 144 200 Samar Dale 900 Winslow... 6CO Sherman „ti BOLEDR. :(0 Buil ILO Junction 011—.1110. 8. 4 4 i•O Beading 47 46% .10 do 47 1L0471 4 :" 00 do b3O. 47 0 47 1:00 do WO 4734 WO d 0... othrndint 4734 110 do.--..010wn. 4734 nO d 0....... olOwn. 47-66 1117 do 97% 100 do 47X CO 97X IGO d 0..... 47 69 100 Reading B S3O 4734' $3O Keystone 0 174 soo Ir BY dt Middle.bsl). lets 60 tOth & 1101. 46 200 Bgbert 100 do ... . . I® BIOS Brandyto 7s• • 72 14 Penns.. 65 100 do _66 600 Cherrr Han-- DO' 3 WO Ci t oy Os new. 4 bill. 903 E 60 Moilheny OIL.-- 2 200 Dalzell 011 . ... 4 60 Allegli & Tld4onte. 1 MO Royal . BOARD. BECOID 1900 01ty 6111 a w. Cal!. PO 100 do P. 100 Big 'hulk • •••O&••—« 90 1000 dliegh oo Coup 6i. MO% 5hade..... . :14 300 do 13# 'OO Beading 11..•8dy4. 48 o 1.1464& it Zile 8.. PM arrEs soatDEL 100 'Walnut Island... 1% 100 Ball Creek MOO Sebert W....M0 lte Royal 81 800 :Aernr 9 9 Oam k Amb 300 Caldwell Oil. 20 Meelianies Bank.. 2834 DSO State Coupon Os-. 89 SALES AT THE CLOSE. MO Reading 8.. e3own 47% 900 Sibert 100 dr...« en 47%1 100 3% 100 d0...........880 47%1 100 Walnut Island -• The New York Poat or yesterday sari : Gold has etill a tendency to advance, though lees than yesterday. The opening price this morning Was 141% against 142% last night. The highest quotation made today was 142%. At the close, 142% was bid. The loan market oentinliell easy and over. supplied, with unemployed Capital competing for investment on call. The rates today are 54k4 per cent., With a tondeney towards lower terms, com mercial paper is dull at 7aB per cent, The stock market is less animated, GovernMente are rather more firm, but railroad :Mares are not so active, and the advanced prices obtained late last evening were not sustained. There le, however, a firm undertone, and the bears are reported to have not, 118 yet, covered all their short contracts. Before the first seotion New York Oentral was quoted at 93%, Erie at 78%. The following quotations were made at the Board, as compared with Saturday: Mon. Sat. dOw, Dee 11. S. Ss, esinoou 109% 5.30 102% # • . 11. 8.6.90 eoupons, new. •••-•-•108 103% a 10 40 cos:pone. 96 9615 11, 0, et villa:tee— --. 99% 99N Tenneseestlii--:•••••• man ill IL? W. Niloolll4 se atlantic Mall-- —..rt, „ Ns v York Central. • 93% 23 r: - /hie 78% 78% • • • • • Erie preform-41.-- ......... 83 84% - 134 . Hudson 104 •• Beading.-- • • . 11. •II MO.. •NM .-. 94 93 • • Atter the board the market improved. Brie rose to 79 % , Michigan Southern to 05%. Later, Brie sold at 79%. demi. Weekly Review of the Philadelphia Market!. Dusitme matinee Inactive, but holders are rather firmer in their views, owing to the advance In GOld. Flour is rather firmer, but the sales are limited. Wheat is also better. Oats are rather lower. Bark is scarce and in demand. Cotton is rather better. Coal continues very dull. Coffee is scarce, and prices are unchanged. Naval Stores are very dull. Coal 011 is firmer. The Provision market is firm, but the sales are limited. Sugar is active, at fall prices. Whisky le dull and unsettled. Wool Is very quiet. There is very little demand for Flour, but the market Is firm. Sales °emeriti. about 800 bble, at $8438 50 for good extra family, and s9@9 25 per bbl for fancy do. The retailers and bakers are bug-_ Mg at from $6 2511176 r .08 75 or extra family, and $9(410 per bbl for fancy brands, as to quality. Rye Flour is selling In small way at s6@s 25 per bbl. Corn Meal is dull at about former rates. GhAsw.—There is less Wheat offering, and prices are rather better, with Sales of 5000 bus at from 7661.80 for reds, the latter rate for prime amber, and White at from $2,10(0 2 20 V bus ae to quality. Rye is quiet at 00@£150 0 bus. Corn is without change. About 6000 bus sold at BOOM for prime yellow, the latter rate afloat. Oats are dull and lower, with sales of 8000 bus mostly at 880 V Barley and Malt are without ehange. Provisions.—The market is very firm, but th:' transactions continue limited, Small sales of Mess Pork are making at $27@29 bbl. Bless Beef Is held at $17@22 V bbl for country and city packed. Bacon Continues scarce ; small sales of Hams are making at 19(6230 tlb for plain and fancy eanvased, and Shoulders at 169:017o 1 11 5. Green Meats are firmer ; sales or Hams in pickle are making at MVO, and Shoulders In salt at 14C143ie $8 lb. tare is dull at about former rates; sates of bbls and times are making at ihrklee, and kegs at 200 ift lb. Butter Is lath* firmer, but the Weil aro In a small way , milvt at 15(4250 for solid-packed, and ohelee at 516330. New York Cheese Is selling at from Maine per it. Eggs are selling at 28@270 V dozen. DIETALI3.—In Pig Iron there le very little doing anti the market is dull. No. 1 Anthracite is quoted at $39487, and No. 2at $32 per ton. Scotch Pig is quoted at $4O per ton. Manufactured Iron eon tinues dull ; small sales are making at aboutformer ratee. Danai.—Quereltron 00lainUeS scarce, and firei, No. 1 is firmly held at $32.5D $8 tens but ire hear of no sales. Carimme.—Small sales Of adamantlne Os are making at 2.4@250, and hotel at 27@280 i 0 ih. In Tallow Candles there is little or nothing doing. Otia.L.—The market, as we have noticed for iIOMO time past, continues very dull, and the sales are in a small way only at $6935.50 V ton, delivered on board. Covanr continues very Scarce, and there is little or nothing doing. Small sales of Rio are reported at from 21@23e V lb, In gold. UOTTOII.—The market is rather firmer ; 200 bales Of middlings Old at 400440 IA lb. Mil. Wasataas.—Small sales of Western are, making at 690520 V it. El6ll.—lllaolterel are rather firmer; small sales IBM store are making at $25906 bbl for shore le, $l6 for bay do., $lB for shore 2s, bay do, at $l4, and slB@l2 50 bbl for large and small No. Os. Codfish are selling at 848,4"43 $8 lA. Pickled :Sor ting range at from $4.50@10 . 58 bbl. From , . In foreign there 1s very little doing. Dried Fruit is very dull; small sales of Apples are making at from 7@Bo V lb for Penna. and Western. Hors are doll ; small sales are making at 80,2450 per lb, as to quality. HAY.—Baled is felling at $2O VI ton. Lussnata.—There is a fair demand, and prices are firm. with tales of White Pino at $50g39, and Yel low Sap Boards at Oa V ill. NAVAL STORM are rather dull, and pridea are drooping; email sales of Rosin are making at COD 18 bbl; and Spirits of Turpentine in a small way at x;1.80 $9 gallon. Oms.—Lard Oil continues quiet ; we quote win ter at $1.80@1.65 gallon. Fish 011 is without change. Linseed Oil Is firmly held, with small sales to notice at 11861200 V gallon. Petroleum is firmer, wish sales at 389y2840 for crude, bo@flo for refined in bond, and 70@720 $8 gallon for free. PzaStosu—Solt is quoted at $675 $8 ton. Rion—Small miles of Rangoon are reported at 10e120 ip it. pggpa...cioseraered Is very dull at 88te 3g _64 - inti4„4o.-anshritifiraY $2.28(49 Stroan—.The market continues firm, with sales of about 1,100 hhds at 8%®9%c gi ft rot Cuba, is gold. IlliSpatrrs.—ln foreign there Is very little doing. New England Rum is selling In a small way at *2 80( 80 gallon. Whisky is dull and the sales are limited ; small lots Penna. and Western are selling at 209@2100 Ift gallon. TALLOW.—SaIes of city rendered are making at 103 , „@10Xo • WOOL.—)he market continues very quiet, and there Is very little doing in the way of sales. S mall lots are reported at from 816700 for Reece, and no@ no IR 5 for tub, according to quality. The following are the recelpta of Flour and Grain at this port to-day Flour 1,000 bills. Wheat 8,200 btu/. Corn 3,400 bus. Oats 4,590 bus Pittsburg Petroleum Market, June 13. The market at 011 City and the wells was dtill at the date of our last report. The following were tits nominal rates on Cherry Run :$6 bbl, this being lighter than up•creek 011, which sella tor 50. Tne rates at the mouth range from *6@o 60, the freight. lug at present between the points being condnecen by Bata, keels, and barges. Rates from 011 City to Pittsburg *1 stk bbl. Time occupied In making the trip from ill to tell days. Tito Oil receipts amount to 671 bbla. Below will be fouud the MISS tilat curilS under our notice : Ctn.—The market was not very active; toners were not se numerous. Sales of 200 Odle, delivered in oars, at 26.140, packages included ; 800 bbls at 210, packages returned ; 80 bbls at 210, same condition ; 210 bole at 210 ; 304 Mils at 20,34 c, packages returned ; 1200 bbla for future delivery at 200. HESINBD OILS seemed to be neglected, there being no demand, prim however were unchanged. PAR AND Icfernmaa.—The market was quiet, the Bales made being only in a small way at previous prices. The following are the receipts of oil for the put two weeks. from the 29th of May to the 10th of June, both dope ineluded. Also from Jamseep let to (late: A. River. A. V. Si .11. Tote, Monday, May 29 427 427 Tuesday, May 30 1,165.... 1,155 Wednesday, May 31... 1,385 234 1,619 Thursday, June 1.... 300 300 Saturday, June 8 911 52 963 Monday, June 5 259 497 750 Tuesday, June 6 1,142 70 1,212 Wednesday, June 7.... 1,441 446 1,887 Thursday, June 8 88 598 684 Friday, June 9 629 371 1,000 Saturday, June 10 1,882 20 1 .882 Total for two wetka. 9,200 2,086 11,886 Since January 46,889 170,932 Bintanassavxs.—The market for State and West. ern F/our is s@loe better ; sales 7,800 bbls at $5.85 @E. 95 for superfine State ; $6 3001.40 for extra :state ; $6.45@6.56 for choice do ; $5.6550.95 for su perfine Western ; $8 900M/for common to medium extra Western; $6.95@7.05 for common to good Ship. ping brands of extra round.hoop Ohio. Canadian Flour is sssloo better sales 860 Ms at $6.35@6.70 for common, and $6 . 75x'8.60 for good to choice extra. Southern Flour Is a shade firmer; safes 800 Ms at $7.1568.0 for common, and $B.lO COM for fancy and extra. Rye Flour is quiet. Corn Meal 15 dull. Wheat is Ift2e better and very quiet; sales of 7,000 brie amber fillohigan at $1.7714. Rye fs quiet. Barley is quiet. Barley Malt is dull. Oats are scarce and 10 better. The corn market Is 1©26 bet. tar, with a limited supply ; sales of 19,000 Mis now mixed Westerii at 85@88a. Pnovxmon B.—The Pork market is firmer; Wei 9,200 bbls at $27 75@28 25 for new mess, $24.50@25 for 113-4 do, cash and regular way, closing at $21.50, $18@18.50 for prime and $20@20.50 for prime mesa. The Beef market Is quiet ; sales 126 bbls at about previous prices. Beef Hams are steady, Out Meats are Arm ; sales 860 pkgs at 11$$140 for Shoulders, and 14@i8o for Hams. The Lard market is steady; sales Wismar bids at lab= ; sales 250 bbls Western at $2.0.14$ 2.05. 'WON 203,514 TALLOW ig dear, with SSW or 18 0 1000 lbo at Louisville Tobacco Market, June 114 Tonaboo-The sale of premium tobaooo was con• tinned tc-day at the Louisville, Pickett, and Boone warehouses, resulting in the sale of 407 hhds, with only 29 rejected. The two days' sales have amount• ed to the unusual number of 783 htals, resulting in the OUtlay Of Oyer a quarter or million of dollars. The Sales and prices are as follows.. 28 ithda at $4 95, 86 at ss@s 95, 30 at SOP 95, 26 at $707 00, 17 at $BllB 85,11 at $910®9 06, 12 at SIOOIO 75, 10 at 91125 an 75, at $12@ 1 2 76, 10 at $13@3350, 13 at 914014 7 5 , 18 at sls@ib 76, 23 at $16@ 1 6 76, 27 at 91717 75, 14 at slB@lB 76,12 a; $19@19 76, 12 at 920 4720 75, 18 at $216321 75, 13 at $22@22 75, 10 at s2Bfe 23 76,, 7 at $24 , @24 75, 6 at $25@25 75.3 at $26@29 75, 6 at $27027 75, 2 at $2B, 2 at $29@29 76, 4 at 9304.30 75, 1 at $3l 80, 1 at 982, 1 at $33, 4 at $36035 75, 3 at $B6 6186 60, 1 at $BB,l at $40,1 at $44, 2 at $46@45 75, 2 at $5O ; Ballard °aunty manufacturing, 1 at $52 50,1 at $71,1 at $Bl,l at $9l, 2 hnds Missouri wrapper at $6l, and 11 Mae light Missouri manufacturing lugs at 9se. New Orleans Markets, aline 4. COTTON...4IOre was BO little 1100p0 afforded to buyers today that the demand has partially so perded, and the only sales reported were 4 bales at —, 6 pickings at Mo. and 14 bales at 410. Yes terday, at a late hour, 56 bales sold at —, making the day's sales bales. We continue to quote good ordinary at 7360070, low middling at 881210 c, and middling at 424480. PRODUCE AND PROVialOna.—Dozing the past two or three days there has been a good feeling In the general market, from antiolpations of a more active trade with the interior, and from Indications of a general improvement labuOineini. Today the stocks of produce were more firmly held. There was a brisk inquiry and more demand for the country around, including the river coast and the neighbor. Sag lake and Gulf ports. The sales compriooloo bbla fine Float at $6, 100 euporene at $7, 462 do. at *7.12,V, 440 good superfine at $7.25, 250 do. at *7 to and 60 do. at 67.60, 277 good extra at $O, SOO do. at $O. 100 choice do. at 10 bbl ;60 bbls Meer Pork in one lot at 625 ; 80ebbls rectified Whisky at $2 WI gallon ; 400 sacks mixed and white Corn at $l.lO hu " 250 saacksti Bran 73 i grl . Y lO 6 leTtethrds'aya,undo2ot rbbrit v C io a na l ly Oi r l eported, 1600 sacks Oats sold in two lota at 600 brt. This price has been refused forrnore, and 660 are asked. Flour active, but unchanged ; Wheat quiet; No. 1, /01.20©1 203. closing at iii..lD@Liog. 00141 ac. No. 1. bb@Dito ; N 0.2, 61@520. Oats from 4 . 7 g 0248,40. Wboet negleeted. Provislone yery dell. Freights easier ; 51).4 on corn to Buffalo. Receipts. . • Shipments. Flour, 95,000 bble. 3,00 D bble. Wheat, 77,000 bush. Own, 122,000 bush. Oats, 49,000 bush. JUNE 13 -Evening New York Markekl, June 13. Chicomo Norkets, Jane 13. 11,000 basbu, 73,000 dub. PEILADELiIIIA BOARD OF TRADE °oat. Of TRH Xowirs Enweitt. Y. TOWVerinflh ROYAMM J. Swirl, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. DONE 13 RaxßieaB.4.39l Sum Sirre.7.2l i klxeßWAlsa.. 6 27 ARRIVED. Steamship Saxon, Matthews, 48 hours from Boa. ton, with mdse and passengers to Henry Winsor & Co. During a very think fog, on Sunday last, mat on Whale Head Shoal about 334 A 31, and remained on till 3 P DI, same day, when she was got off by the assistance of the steamer Island Rome, without liinch damage , Brig Vlrmant , NOMSOII, Co.days from Port Royal, in bailee. to Workman & o Bohr E A os Conant, F5,..15 das from With molasses to Harris & btotesbyury. Cardenas, Behr Prince Conso , 20 days ()raffia, with guano rt to B ak er & Folsom. from Sal' Belle, Griffins days frm Wilmington, NO, with shingles, &o, to Bolton & CO. ballast & L Marts, Marts,lo days from Key West, in to D S Stetson & 00. Sohr Snow Flake, Dickerson, 4 days from Norfolk, in ballast to captain. Sohr R R last t o Townsen 5 daya from Port Royal, in ballast to D S Stetson & Co. Stair S L Croaker, Presbrey, 3 days from Tamil. tOll, with mdse to captain. solar N E Clark, Clark, from Fortress Monroe, in ballast to detain, Sol& Mary D. Crammer. °flamer, from Norfolk, in ballast to Qulutard & Ward. Sabi Banner, Freeman, 3 slays from Indian River, with grain to J W Bacon. Sobr Cotter's Home, Putnam, 3 dale from Mil. ford, Del, with railroad ties to J w Bacon. Bohr Zeno, Fields, 4 days from Potter's Landing, Md, with railroad ties to J W Bacon. Sohr Wm Henry, Jones, 4 days from Foderals. burg, Md, with lumber to J W Bacon. Sohr J B Bacon, Quinton, 4 days from Bacon's Quarter, with bark to J W Bacon. Sohr A Mahon, Cornwall, 5 days from SnOwhill, Md, with lumber to J W Radom Bahr Chief, Townsend, 2 days from Indian River, with grain to Jae L Bewley & 00. Steamer Bristol, Charles, 24 hens from NOW York, witk • mdse to W P Clyde & Co. CLEARED. Bark Roanoke (Br.), Cooksey,Laguayra. Brigs Tiberius (Br.), Johnson, Clenfuegoe. Brig John Welsh, Jr, Filled, Segue,. Brig Fannie, Croaker, Port Royal. Brig Rio Grande, Lawrence, Boston. Sahr John Cadwalader, Steelman, Salem. Bela John Dodgers, Reethel„Boston. SCOT r A. Senders, Towniend, Bahr Josephine, Ball Providence. Soh? EDI Duffield, Jones, New York. geKDlOßVl ' i r ret 2 - 4;l'7a: Str R L Gaw, liar, Baltimore. MEMORANDA. Ship War Hawk. Dunbar, from Boston 21st Jan at San Francisco 6th inst. Ship Lookout, Nugent, from Boston 26th Jan at San Francisco sth Inst. Bark Elba, Drosko, hence, remained at Cape Hay lien 28th nit for Cienfuegos 111 3 days. Bark Jests Nicholas, Nicholas, hence, was at Cape Earldom 23th tilt for St Jato in 8 days. Bark 4,flOsta (Br), CO% Cleared at Boston 10th Instant for Valparalso. Bark Charles Brewer, Smith, remained at Verna- Mt a, 9th instant discharging. Brig Jesse Rhynas, Sherman, at Fernandina 9th !ratan t for New York in 3 days. Sohn Thomas Borden, Wrightington ; Emma Hotchkiss, Robbins, and Allen H. Brown, Pierce, hence at Providence 11th instant. Soles Freeman, Pierce; Herbert Manton, Crowell, and Emma Bacon, Case, hence at Boston 11th instant. Scbr Jesse B Allen, Case, hence at Nantucket sth Instant, and sailed again to return. Schr Colorado, Bacon, from Philadelphia for New York. before reported lost on Townsend's Inlet Bar, registered 100 tons, and was built in 1850, at Penns grove, li . 3, where she was owned. Tha Gloucester MAIM 'Ruining Insurance (3°l° . - pony have reObielid $lOOO from the owners of tna steamer Bosphorons, as insurance on the Northorn Ctief and her outfits, run down and sank by the steamer, also 8600 for the five men that were saved. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. Who Co hTsj S B Parker, 11 - 5 A J al Patterson C E Hood, New York H Schley, Baltimore B Fay & la, Mass Ma H L Gfl on, Masa Master Vellet, Mass DC3 Bean, Boston - (IV Cummings, Boston Lieut Col Ye ß•Deohert Pa Simrson & F F Neel, V irgittla . Ne H Merritt, 1168tOwri Jersey ' J L Reed, Baltimore W McLean, NeW York A T Drlnkhouse, Easton Mr Frazier Mx Owen • - • W D Morgan, Cincinnati Sim Bowers, Baltimore • O D Sweaty, New York J Johnson & wr, Ohio i T W Day, Pittsburg W Macßenon, Pittsburg' S Thayer, Kass S Stee lman, S Carol's Mrs S A Black & da, Pa B Fl Haag. Milton, Pa Mrs L L Hal Tif f) S 0 Mrs P A Chsashy, N YOU' Mrs A Rebhard, N York E Savage, Connecticut J . Patterson, Connecticut B Patterson, Connecticut M ft Dyer, Connecticut R S Field S B Colby, Waehingtort F B Friable, Baltimore W W Northrop & 1, Ohio W H Emery. Boston J L Batchelder, Warm. Grmi ti r to rj r - V A iC Fahnestook, Wall/ J Fulton, ntutiotto W B Beer& Tann H C Jones. Moreno°, Ala J W McAlister, Alabama J H Wetherspoon, Ala A D Coffer, Florence, Ala 0 Gribt). Jr, & wf, what A N Bluellidge, Kansas AM Atkins, Chicago H Tanner, Buffalo W K IVlonaffey, Wash T S Keith, S N P Biglow, Mansfield J D Bard, New York P Crowe*, New York A Chesebrongt, Md D T Madarlan, N Y J A Psttieen, New York w L Fletcher, New "fork A Harlin, New York Hohean, Holyoke C H Heywood, Holyoke The T W Here. Lancaster so T A Beiily, Penna a G Toadvine, rad J Cox, Pennsylvania U Beckwith, Pt Matilda G W Hinkle, AU City A TM singer Periba Gilmore, Stroudsburg J mzlr Sharks, Pen= P Banana, Bedford 4.) w Sharp, Milton, Pa 11 Wells, US A A B Caldwell, Albany J Brodhead E E Bridges 3 Bailey, Dew York S Mowry, E I Baldwin, Wash, D 0 S H Harrison, Tenn J P Robertson, Tenn C Gilpin, Baltimore S wattson, Delaware W H Eby, Harrisburg E T Polkenton & la, Ya W P TllOlllBl3, Altoona B Clark, Sy/adage .1 S Buckley, Kentucky T Dunlap, Miss W Hays, M D, Kentucky W S Fogg, Kentuoky J M Riddell, Kentucky J R Thomilson, Georgia J W Jones, Kentucky R W Fenwick, Kentucky G Hogg, Kentucky A J Church, Kentucky J T Sinclair, Kentucky B T MaT, Venargo 00 ntmalo, Milton 11 . A IttunsaL Ohio 3 E Mall, Baltimore • Hopewell, X Serge, N Tamley, Virginia W J liloFadden 0 H Reason, Uniontown W A Spongier & wf, Pa J L Bridge, New York S Coolidge, Boston A J Baker, Grenada,llllas • Hawkins, Naas Dr Williams & la, Del W H Adams, Boston BFliawee,USN W P Said!, Jr, Bedford Schell, Bedford P Applebeeh, Penna Arise Johnson, N Jersey E W Whitaker & la E S Fletober Sr. la,WaelL 0 B Nagle, Milton, Pa E Davis, Milton, Pa 'D Swank, Milton, Pa .1 P Pleku/1 5 Baltimore G W Hayes, N Orleans Miss 0 Erne, Westport H Fitzsimmons, Penne W Long, Pittsburg W U Boor, Pittsburg SPROUL Norma.-We.bays the lamest and besl th sorted sloe& of Reedy •mede Boys' Clothing to city, ant in the West etylei, and made to the heel mg tier. H. L HALLOWELL & 8011 Lleat LA N 61odder, N I • Jel4. whet 534 Ratan Streitl Me I John S OalHn, Indiana ht R Bowman, Palmyra , L Gilbert, Millersburg A D Laidley, Pittsburg I W Olewell, Reading 0 S Blrob, Reading Mr Whitby & wf, Del Daniel !Snyder, Espy, Pa Geo G. Evans, Delaware Jacob Bondi& Lana on A T Moorhead, Utah J A Garey, Pittsburg J 111 Moorhead, Utah Tao Foeht, Pottsville Geo F Kurtz, Pluegrove D R Plnegrove Ohas &elms & wt, Pa Mrs Bedford, edinersville 'J F Pinery, Pottsville 8 W Patton, Onetimell 1 Vol R Ratollff, Tamaqua, J JaokilOZl St vrf, fdo Jas Paul Si la, Ohio A K Sambower, Pa F McGee; New Jersey J Clark, Dauphin, Pa B B Smith, , Penna 1) A Fah SE Thomas, Pa Et Keefer, St noose, Pa • erelal. J P firoomell, UoScO9vnle M W Ferguson, Penns 111 Hartwell, Pants The F J May, Tamaqua N P Watson, Chester eo 3 B Kennedy, Fenna W 14 Phillips & wf, Fa L Funk, Chester co 1) L Baker Penna Baltimore EAdams, E Seibert, Baltimore E Harry. Jr. Delaware co (1111 Blithe, Baltimore E J Weeks, Buffalo J E Leib, Marietta, 0 E J Buckley, Maryland N 'Unifier & son,P Royal W Strouse, Penne, W 11 Mackey, Penne, 5 Matfett, Huntingdon Co Jae Martin, Juniata co Jim Kelly, Penns F C Fleming, Carlisle ' E Cowell, Jr, Delaware R S Downes, Delaware J Stott & la, Erle, Pa A F Brandt, Harrisburg J B Herring, Penns H 0 Nesbltr, Maryland IJOB WOOO, New Swing A Wood, New datileF Geo Dick Samaria, Pit Jesse Smith, Lanoaster W 'T Shafer,CheaSprlnga , J Laokland, Maryland 1 B F Kirk, Maryland L L Bachman, Cheater D B Nesbit, Lewisburg R P GreenleaS,Lancaater The Barl Chaff Wels, Penna Corp EC Dodge, 198th P V A. tonnes, 198th P V David Ziders, 198th P V A Cummings, Munoy A Vangilder, Lacers, 0 Cope, Delaware D MoWillhans, iq York J Chapman, Bradford co E Vanbrant & la, Md Francis Seldloh, Easton Jacob Stackhouse,Easton W Murphy, Baltimore S McHenry, Pt Pleasant J Fitzpatrick, Newtown Cadwallader,ForChaso ey Sheaf. Robt Thompson, Penns J A James, Baltimore Samuel Oar; Bucks go MomEmthurn,SWeim'y Paxton HIII, SoMry . Worthington Ricoh, Pa Preston Rich Solebtlry E elites, Sults co David Jarrett, Backs oo T F Rackuin. Buoks oo O H Lukens & la, Phtla Jno Harris, &Markin go Jno Banyan, Schur 06 J Hatton, Sohrtylklll 00 Childs Roaa, Schur co The Stet A 0 smith, WrlghteirDie W D Tabor, Trenton L McClellan Penns A muter, Marietta F Patdes, Merlillt& W Brewer, Sunbury B T Tremmer, Rochester Allee A NEMO, Wean mcnre, Shlppeneburg N M Spaulding ar. wf, Pa wm Lovell, Penne Mae E Lovell, Penna • Eaton. D L Ferguson, Penns J Urouly, Panne L W Wild, Penns W Favor, Penne W W Weltertiold, Feint% XIBB S Turner, Herrlstqc I Wes lit Tarner l _Fenna F W Spender Penns Geo H Crow, Pewits A. ft Maolann i Pontia J P Stoddard, MlOUgall The Bla Sehloterer, No%Wales G W Kreider. Penns b Sehlo terer, INTo'h Wales S Pry, Cooperaburg Olase Dole, manna W Snelmire, Penn& Geo lawmen, Reeding T Hook. Lebanon J B Balder, Berrysburg W Smith, Pottstosill B. Smith, Frankford Mrs Yerkia, Balboni 0 Finney & la,Kartaville W Gsrriitt, Fremont Wr craven, Jonesville F Wartman, Penns John Borah, Penns .7 I4ppl , Hamb urg , T Tomlinson, Byberry J S Smith, Hamburg A in Shoat% New Tema The It • C W Raw, Allentown MOS Stough, Newels. M F Bowes% g J Olenn, Waterville, Pit J O Carrington, Nne W H Hamenpluit, pantos J hi Kepler, Plailada Miss M. A Kepler, Phila J W Sheriff, Lewistown Thos Coleman, Lancaster DI ()Chaplin. J 0 Pearce, Levermore J H Rochester, Marion B H Luker, Pittsburg W Salmon, Pittsburg MLairti h w, Greensbg S W Patton. Cincinnati J Scott, Lcck Haven Wm Rich, Nashville 0 O Davis, Deriver, C T J Flatter, Leuisvnie, Ky W VINGUINALAm Boston P W Kramer , Allen't Mrs ED Shirtier, Allen'n H A Brink, Baltimore . P Simms, Kentucky B E Roberts, Kentucky A A Norris. Kentucky H S Pam, Kentucky T B Crockett, Kentucky T Berry, Louisville 1.) A Brevitt, Kentucky H P Dunlap, Tennessee W B Alien, N Carolina H O Merritt, Kentucky JW Landsdale,Kentacky, R A Brown, N Orleans 'X' J Hall, Cuthbert, Ga A Caletlee, Georgia L King, Whitney ' dm J Z Beck, Nashville L B Monoriek, Nashville W A Green tinental. A W Ben, PittSbUrg A D Berbonr, Pittsburg ' W 6 Keen, Ohteego L Bosenburg, Chicago W B Seallol & wf Plibis Sooifel E Barra% Jr, & 'al, 11l E 0 Rowel, New York G 13 Clark, Boston J G Ogden, New York Paul Sears, Boston IT A Brawls, Virginia G Whittemore, U S N Etre S whodon, N York Mrs Pothemes & &MA Y W M Cowell. U S N P 13 Burry & dem, N Y B R Bacon, New York A. Braokett, Boston W H Olernent,Cinoinuatl :E Rook, New York 'S N Davis, Penns IS A Allen, N Jersey iW W Read & la, Va 'C,ol L D Childs, S 0 S M Johnston, S Carol's Gen W Gywne, Virginia G R Colby, New Yore J Stockland. England D album Nassau, N P • Kiss Albert', Nassau.NP C P Samoan, oloasna;NP A PIC Ctoszons, New York His Neil, New York L E Straughn & wf, N Y W G Straughu, Marred W H Bowling rc la, Tenn Mrs II K Walker, Tenn Miss Harris, TonnaSSOo W S Gheathatn, Tenn Biglow,ffausfield J IR Fowler, Indiana Mehl Fowler & 2 da, Did T Blaok, New York T Childers, Ohio col M J iJohen, Belt P Barium NOW York A. Shirk, EC I), Penns A H Boyer, ltl D Penns O Taylor. New York G P Denney &la, Boston G 0 Radcliff, Salem, N J Mrs W A Poor, N Y H Livingston, New York G Barrett. Wash. n 0 W Paine, Prot, N Kingsbury, Conn H Honor ' Her artford W Sanford New York Tarrey, Honesdale, Pa A H Darling, New York i T H Chamberlin, Ala rem E A Marne, Boston. IBM 31 1' Parker, Boston '" b V Shentuner, Easton F M Knlglit, Virginia W Logan A DI fispburd, Wash, DO R Saab, Ottawa P Jarrett, Look Haven S B Row, Pennsylvania D W Seller, Harrisburg H H.enshaw, Harrisburg B (Jollier T O klauDowell, Porma X trodwell, S4imarast J M Repheart, Fenn& W B Savage, New York 0 Jenning ,8 New York O L Green, New York Kra Crabtree F Whitman Mos Letts W T Ely & la, New York L N Patterson & la, Pa S 14vingood & la, Pa F Brown, Milford, Del D Maniford, N 0 0 D Whiteman, N WG Owe & wf, Columbia Mrs M L Gearheart, Pa W Beets, Carlisle J.& Animus, Reading I F W Daininger, Penns T S Jones, New York HI Unger, Harrisburg S Melly & son, Lebanon A. Jones, NI D, Penns W H Davis, Virginia B Dawson, Illinois J J Milan, IVOssisstppl J 0 Davis, Mississippi J Wesoott, New York Way DTB ? WHY DVS ? "London" Gray "Hair Color DOOO BMW ' " London ' "Hair Color &store% "London" Hair " Hair Color not Restore, " London " "Hair Color &SOW "London" Changed " Hair Color Stain Restorer , ' "Loudon" " Hair Color Restorer , : " Loud " without ' ' Bair Color the DootOrdt " London " "Hair Color Rea' red "London" Dyeing "Hair Color Skin Rot "London" "Hair Color Rosteer "London " "Hair Color or Soil Restore "London" "Hair Color. Restorer "London" "Hair Color Any. Hestore " London " "Hair Color thing. Res tom , ' I—.lt will restore gray hair to its original color. 2-It will make it grow on bald heads. 3-41 VII restore the natural sooroStuula 4—lt will remove all dandruff had itehtnp. 6.—lt will mate the hair colt, glossy, and flexible. 6—lt will preserve the original dolor to old AA 7—lt will prevent the hair from falling off. B—lt will onre all diseases of the sealP. Single bottles 76 sent.; six bottles, 11l Bold birp l ,' SWAYNK di SOH, 330 North sara Street, 4 1,6 Tine. CERRffilr-STONERS,—WO lave '1'0001401 9 few more of theme seasonable and efficient marb:o Also, for male Preserving Kettiem, 1114 Pft"" rii .. ; Spoons, with strainers. 211.17 MAN new, (Sight Thiririlve) MARKST Street, below Nita.s BELF-HOLDING SOBZW-DPIVR,It BM% by whieh screws may be driven into wood w1: 1,0: boring for than; and those of the astral etyle, eagei3a with a variety of Braces and Eiths. For sale at Te . MAI & SHAW% No. 885 Might ThlrtyEve) MOW Streets below Ninth, ARMY ITCH CURRD IR /PROM 12 To 4 i HOURS. ANSI ITCH CORED IH PROM 12 TO 48 HOMO , AEMT ITCH CURED IN FROM 12 TO 48 HOMO Da. SWATHS'S ALL-HEALING OUITHIST 4 ,01 t falls to sure the worst meat Team, Sold Head , B+ ' r Rheum. sgo. Price 60 cents. Sent by mall for 60 0 0 Dr. SWATHS k SON, 330 North SIXTH Street. THE MASON & RAlxx It CABINET () L l ' GUS. OBS TO TWBLVII STOPS. Sl.lO TO 11 11° ", BACH. In eases of Black Walnut, Oak, lieseavt and lbony. plain and Carved. These instrnmen o 1 1; the same relation to the melodeon or harmonium Wt the modern pianoforte bears to the harpeishord or °i d° times. Their Tolunia and beitiitY 9r Wiwi and l '', 4 1 11r1 0: one artistic effects of Which they are salmi/ter ."';,4 treated to them an amount and degree of &Wailes favor from musical connoisseurs which have not been given to any instrtunent of this oleos. It tool iN much to say that their euperlority to every other itelri ?neat of this class is acknowledged by the ronticA l ° I; faction of the country generally. The mennfoots% have in their possession written testimonials effect from several hundred of the moat promblept ° gentile in this country. These desiring Till BEST iNarcusilieTs, for Or private use. (and the belt are in Has mid the 01 °' eet,) are invited to pennons' examinations of tho & Hamlin Cabinet Organs. Circulars, to any address, free. ~. Warereelne tor. SEVENTH and CHIISTNIIT SOW" J. IL 001ILO. AU it' Yhlladetpnia, Ps .1 0 Fuller, vyyley m , Miss Lamson, iri tt ,ilat; o G Keon t ;All ot m vc; 0 Woen, aer T W McMichael, Kr/ J W Hewitt, Ikunerne S A Monday, Lcuisik• 0 W Lewis, LoulcoluT, B Logedon, Lonnyuc F Wheeler, K tn , § B Chinn, llelltprla9 D Tribble, Kentucky' O W Stone, KautUck, S A Tres, Ark • J L Brent T TalWarr°, Aril) , V J Sellers, Emus 3 4 W B Ford, Kentitekki et H Bradshaw, Tenn G U Neth, Rentuohy K Morton, Kent os E C Emi t ! R T Taylor, ivitesiesibtP S Burroughs, T. t tir B J Lancaster, Ky H Flrtht Loulelass L G Itin th t, H liainesalowPgtl"' r Kennedy, ki nt is,t W S Mallory, Tenseffell D W Raging', ANlAtat S P Benson, Mahan % Gaillard, Alabama, Brand, St Ltuli J Q Parks, Tendesise G B NI Jonah Teent 3 ,„, H Kadden St da, f)hi t ;" Johnson, Penal jEß O W l T S :fri r ir l t B : e 'r o W4 l2 , l t 4 S Y li ly T Lehman, Louleville Nathan", Pittsburg Miss Blurefell, Genoa.; E Waterford, N P H Soddy, Tenneafee' E P Bates W B Fulkeraoll O E Tattle P H Benson, Arkansas D T Barnes, Memphis L 0- Falkner, Memphis J W Johnson, Memphis O F Eddies, Misslasing J E D Rowe L D Newton, Arkansas 3 W Hart, Kentucky 3 Healey, Pelilia R H Adams, Alabama B I:tempting", Arkansas', 3 McMurray, Arkansas G 0 WeStoott, Alabama 3 L Hughes, Kentucky E T Rochester Hi J W Alcorn, Kentucky E Meyer & la, Brooklyn MIN Meyer, Brooklyn Rev I , (Radius, N J W McLellan, Penna Doa, Longßranob. 32 31 /savoy, AMMAR 3 J Owens, Alabama J O Zeigler, Alabama W F Owen, Alabama Roeenthall Richmond B Gunmen, York, Pa P Webb, Kentucky W Logan, Kentucky E J Martin, Alabams W J Halsell Team B Dotoog, Texa3 J D Moore, &moo, GI D D Spears, tokunaa A Young' AtitiltAlki Grove. Pena J Wilson, Pena, _ _ J E Grata, La ()roes 0 Duper, La Cross I M Corbin Ltnbitti S Fott Indiana E Rionard, Kentnib W H Elwell Now Jer J E D nOlti ' l&Z9oolti T R IA D S c p a r r t te ei r i:3 6L l r Z a l i o a Baxter, (Roar% J J Parton, mounts °apt J erreo, New Yt S 6 Urlianart,l3 S a sow. & onn, Pena J Rother, New York P Lagoon, Kentuoity S W .Elohardtoa, Ey American. The M O wit Haman W D Fisher, Seaford L M Raring Sc. is I " [ E E Zeigler do wf, l' [ R A Reston, Astilsta Jos Murphy, Ashland B>l Began , 1: "*" 1 r , uourtnett, Waite Bann:man Miss (Wagon, Bogor E W Humphreys, .lid R M Livingston, N y. Limit John Coyle, U J S Given, Wassfsot Must W W Given, w Nf. J Wallace aaz waaanoa, Va J L Taintor J B Rutobinson & wr,D 0 Thee O DumA,U S N Sarni MINN U $ N 1111 Sang., 15r W Jo 11 Book, Lanonator R W NoAlpin, S A Mae Cable, U S N John Lund . . EP Brown, Maryland G Palmer, Middletown W McCormick, Altoona Do Witt CI Walker, Del L P Humphreyd John Andrew, N H P N Hall, Medford L Del T S Lary, Hudson City A J Larrabee, N J Alex Wedge, Easton R T Sprague, N J slek, New Jersey Jos Karlin, Mien!, Danl G Fisher, M 1), Geo H Hill, Prov, II I T B Wilkinson, Peet) E Fitzgerald, Net, I . N B Simmons, Noel L Osborn IS Staple, Wonlshort A Gordan, :Stroud abos E staples, Stroudsbq 0 Staples, Stroudmut t A Roll, Stroudsburg • Mrs Hutchinson, Pen J A Mills, Mass 0 A seesey, New In J F0:111Pqn, If d Jotn Sprout, Jr, N J H Baxter The at R Teal, Wayne co Isaac Mlles, Wayne Co E Moorehonie, Wayne on Mrs S E Rogers, Del Miss Sutton, Delaware W T Rogers & la, Penna P S Hualer, Doylestown J g 9 1, Meohaniceville L Rlenost, BtfOttasharg 0151 Wing, Boston P Qolwesl, Mass W H Ganda'', NS W Anderson Willer, Stroudsburg L. Rem, Stroudsburg C Leaden, Stroudsburg G D Armatage, Penns T W Oatler, Strada. Eagle. Edw G PeaMT, PaDV Edw M Camp, Penn Wes Mallards, P.m Edw F DlWart, Baca J Beutenbast4 P 01125 W Bask, Norgo4ol , M Reeder, Bucks co E 0 Lag, jonostoss, I H Weaver, Lobate John P Hay, S Jas Watson, Penn The Bad B F Dolts, Pennaburg Jacob F Barron,Backs Ca R J Knerr, Lehigh co Jae T Khania., Bath, Pa Henry Ql4Oll, Bath, Pa Francis 0 Troxell, outs S Orlaishavy, Pa W F Mlller, Lynnville Mrs Boyer & Can, Penna Mrs R Boyer, Perna A M Rise, Bucks co SPECIAL NOTICES. " MEXICAN EMIGRATION." BT TEE BARD OF TOWER HALL Brave Tom, a soldier tried, Through the struggle of oar nation, In his newspaper envied "Brand 2dosisan emigration," Bare be, " war's a trAdS. Though that nation was not CJesal 4 S, A chap should be well paid Who would battle for there ' greasers.' " "For should we set them tree From old Napoleon and hie Max, Nome other rogue would be Perched very soon upon their backs Besides, it don't agree With that people's constitution Not once a month to rum A • alortous "Forme, I've done va? ghat In conquering for this dear land, And now will cheer my heart With home's enjoyment, pare and bland, To wear war's garb I'll cease, Though it shall still my pride sudnre. _ And handsome clothes for peace Prom Tower melt 1 WILL Moea ra. .dll kinds. styles.andsizesof olothing,men's,mr and toys',all grades, from medium to superfine. though our sales are large and rapid, we have and complete assortment, new and fashionable, w Is being replenished daily. Our prices, being upon the lowest market rates of the season, are I , Wm pm. /mad elsewhere, commination Invited TOMS HALL, No, 1118 MAAMIT BMW; It MINIM & CO THE Exqyasinn "Man DE PAM. —ln the general exodus from town to the country sea shore, ladies should add to their toilette case " Email de Paris," which will effectually prevent to les, tan, and the discoloration caused by the sell keeping the skin clear. soft and white. When soldiers whose faces have been bronzed by long•& ties ,54 tarorenve will And " Small ds Paris" will sirre OA skin to more th 111 Will= purity whiteness. "Email de Paris" is especially litdJt by Miss Lucille Western, Wile Vogul', Mrs, D Bowers. and other celebrated actresses, whose posh renders their judgment unerring and valuable. by all Druggists, Perfumers, and Hairdressers. fle den by mail should be addressed to JARED $12991 Philadelphia, who, upon application, will send {hie lays to any address. Jeffmimil Bols' CLOTEEENG, BOYS' CLOTBB , Boys' Blot'im Boys' Clothing, Thee' Clothing, Boys' Olottin Bot s' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Cloth% Boys' Clothing, Boye Clothing, Bays' aioth•vi TAW Clothing, BM' citothing, Boys" Mottle In every variety. In every vartor, In every variety, In every variety, In every variety, in every varlet?, In every . variety. In every variety, In every variety. In every variety. In every variety, in every variety. At H. L. Hallowell & Son's. At H. L. Hallowell & Bon's, At H. L. Hallowell & Son's, At H. L. Hallowell & Bon's, At IL Io BallPw. l l & _Bon 's. . B Bo na, 634 HaßOWell on% 634 Market street, 694 Market meet, 68. Market street, 634 Market street, 694 Market street. 634 Market street. 684 Market street, E 34 Market street, 634 Market street, 684 Market street, 634 Market street. 634 Market street,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers