Ely :!irtss+l SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1865 iff We can take no sotto° of anonymous oommn• Mutton,. We do not return rejected manuscripts. 1111 - VOluntary correspondence is soli/Med from all puts of gni world, and especially from our different nalltary and naval departments. When used, it will paid for. John MitchePs Antecedents. It was an insult to the nation that the editor of the Richmond Examiner, the chief scribe of the pseudo-government of Jim- VERsoN DA - ns, should have been allowed to return to New York, to continue writ ing, in the Daily NeaPS there, in precisely the spirit of his articles at Richmond. It was an outrage upon loyalty, and the man who committed it has not been ar rested one hour too soon. General Dix was informed by a friend of ItliTCßee'e, one Judge McCown, that "the Government cannot try IeIITCEML as a traitor, for he is an alien, and none but citizens can be tried as traitors." McCUNN here made two statements, one of fact and the other of law, both of which are as wrong as wrong can be. Joule Mrreuee is not an alien, and is a naturalized citizen. Late in 1853, he declared his intention (as the phrase is) to become an American citizen, and, in the fulness -of time, was admitted as such. The assertion that none but citizens could be tried as traitors is equally incorrect, and does not tempt us to place much reli ance upon the legal knowledge of MC Calm By the laws of Virginia, the na tives of any State who had borne arms against the United States thereby cease to be citizens of that Commonwealth, and therefore Menem, thus becoming alien ized, would, by the very term itself; ac cording to sagacious McCurna, be liberated from trial as a traitor, because Iris own act bad broken his citizenship I The law of nations, practically, is that whoever commits treason in any country is liable to be there arrested, tried, and punished on conviction. Let Judge McCue's' personally make the experiment in Ireland or France—he need not go beyond Cuba if he wish to test the • question. Rene MITCHEL, who is now nearly fifty years old, is the son of a Protestant clergyman in the north of Ireland. He received a good education, graduated in Trinity College, Dublin subsequently became an attorney, and was in re spectable practice in Newry when he plunged deeply into Irish politics, about the time of the Monster Repeal meetings in 1843. On the death of Tames Deers, in 1845, he became associate editor of The Nation, which was certainly the best written and most influential newspaper ever published in Ireland, up to that time. Even the politics of DAVIS were rose tinted with poetry, but the articles written by Mraceree were fierce, stern, truculent, and audacious. He had been connected with The Nation for about a year, when, in a leader, which excited unusual attention, he suggested that, in the event of any street encounter between the populace and regu lar army, the latter might be seriously in jured by throwing vitriolic acid upon them Cut of the windows. From that time, (as The Nation was prosecuted for this macu lar artiele,) Mr. CHARLES GAVEN DUFFY, proprietor and principal editor, exercised a strict wurreillance over Mr. Mrrcrsn's contributions, and the result was that, be coming irritated at his fiercest denunci ations being prudently cut out; he quitted The Nation toward the end of 1847, and established a weekly paper of his own, Called The United Irishman. Compared with this, every other ultra journal in Dublin was cold and mild. Its avowed object was to provoke the Government to prosecute it—Mercuetas persuasion be ing that, in the then excited state of the public mind, no jury would agree to con vict him. Perhaps the Irish Government had the same belief, for it bore with the most violent and embittered taunts, from Mecum's pen, for three months. Then, taking courage, it suppressed the United Irishman, and arrested Mecum on a charge of sedition. His trial and con viction soon followed— in May, 1848—and he was speedily put on board a sloop-of war, and sent to Bermuda, en route to Australia—his sentence being transporta tion for fourteen years. At this time he was thirty-three years old. The colonial authorities, who had charge of him, were instructed to treat him "as a person of eduoation and a gentleman," but he natu rally desired to obtain his liberty, and, having resigned the parole on which he -was allowed comparative feeedom, effected his escape from Tasmania in July, 1853, and arrived in New York in the following November. His reception there was most enthusiastic—the Irish especially regarding him as a martyr to their cause—and he pru dently availed himself of his popularity to establish a weekly journal of politics and literature, entitled The Cititcn. This journal had ability and vigor, and among its many claims upon the reading public was MITCHEL'S own "Jail Jour nal," which appeared serially in its columns, and has since been published in book-form. It professed to be a journal of his life from his conviction to, his escape, and, though necessarily egotistical, was not without interest. Its most noticeable point, however, was the ostentatious 'profusion of lengthy quotations from Greek and Latin authors with which its pages were studded—quotations not always quite apropos to the subject which the author might then have betin discussing. Before The Cidaen had completed its first year, Mecum's eyesight failed him, and this helped to throw the paper " out of gear." But its popularity rapidly even ished on Iterceee's declariag himself a strong pro-slavery man. Some correspond ent had written from Dublin, to ascertain his opinion on slavery, and the reply, in The Citizen, was that, for his own part, he would like "to possess a plantation in Ala bama, and a lot of good, fat, buck nig gers to cultivate it." From that day The Citizen was doomed. Its subscri bers fell away, not in scores, but by hun dreds. _I Ar TTCHECL sold out his paper for a trifle; it became feebler as well as smaller in the hands of a new proprietor, and finally died of want of patronage. Merceree moved to Tennessee, where his attempt at farming did not succeed. He then estab lished The Southern s ilitizen, a journal of pro slavery proclivities, in which he strongly urged that the African slave-trade should be reopened and legalized, so as to give more "hands " at lower prices, to the Southern cultivators of cotton, tobacco, and rice. Finally, Mueller. removed with his paper to Washington, but it did not prosper there. and then he went to Paris, as correspondent of a Repeal newspaper in Dublin, and of one or two journals in the South. Immediately after the rebellion broke out, he obtained the editorship of the Richmond Examiner, in which capacity he labored with an energy and perseverance worthy of a better cause, until the capture of Richmond by the Union army. fie gave two, if 'not three, of his sons to the rebel service, and at least one of them died on the battle-field. He was the ablest advo cate of the mock-government of which Crinoline DAVIS was head, and allowed no opportunity to pass of vilifying and ridicut ing the Union cause, and its loyal support ers, civil and military. He has always been audacious and impudent, but the greatest impudence, it will be admitted, was his planting his chair, rescued with eifficully from the Examiner office, Rich mond, in the editorial sanctum of the Daily Nein, at New York. This man's culture has been considera ble, but his morale is small. No greater anomaly was ever presented than that of a man, exiled because he sought to win Freedom for his own wronged native Ireland, becoming the hireling champion of Slavery in America. If he was guilty of' sedition at home, he has consistently written any quantity of treason in Rich mond. cc Off to Europe." An unusually large number of our citi zens are visiting Europe this year. It is said that " every berth in the Cunard packets, for four steamers ahead, is already engaged." Mosvof the fortunes made du ring the war by the enhanced values of merchandise, stock speculations, coal, iron, petroleum, or contracts, are supporting now at least one representative, in an ex pensive style, abroad, and, in many cases, whole families. The desire to reap the advantages of foreign travel is in itself commendable, and the pleasures of the trip are sometimes fully equal to the ex pectations of the voyagers. Despite the querulous complaints of rabid partisans, this is a free country, and the American people have a right to spend their money how and where they please, in their own or foreign land& It is, nevertheless, to be regretted that at this peculiar period of our history so great a mania should prevail for exptnsive trans-Atlantic jour ney& It will robably require at least from $50,000,000 to $lOO 000 000 in solid coin to pay the expenses of our tourists and the Americans temporarily resident abroad during the present year. In ordi nary times this would not be a matter of serious moment, but when the current of exchange is setting heavily against us— when we have few products to export as an offset to the heavy importations we are making—when industry of all kinds is in a species of transition state preparatory to its adjustment on a peace basis—this ex penditure may be found somewhat incon venient It is, of course, as undesirable as it is impossible that any imperial ukase should be issued against this emigration, but the good sense and patriotism of the parties interested should prompt them to consider all the bearings of their pleasure jaunts, and create a desire to give the many varied attractions and beauties of their own country a preference, on the homely but sound old maxim of spending their money among the people from whom they have made it. Europe sends us many emigrants annually. They become use ful, industrious, and invaluable members of our community. They enrich our na tion, too, with their hoarded earnings, but while they bring hither tens or hundreds of dollars, our emigrants expend thousands among the luxurious resorts of England and the continent. The American abroad is proverbially extravagant. It is no very rare thing for an ample fortune, aceumu. lated here by the toil of a life time, to be squandered there in a few years by the scions of our successful business men. " Absenteeism " was one of the main agents that destroyed the prosperity of Ireland. Our Southern States, too, were very considerably affected by the established habit of their planters of spend ing their surplus earnings at Northern wa tering places, or in Europe. A nation can much better afford to maintain a rich and expensive class at home, than abroad. The capital of a country may not be diminished by domestic extravagance, but it is serious ly weakened• when the accumulated profits that form the cream of its wealth are per sistently expended for luxurious gratifica tions in distant lands. For this evil, however, we know of no other cure than the stern chidings of ad versity, or the devgaopment of an increased interest in American scenery and society. Arlen will cease to go to Europe only when they cannot afford to pay the expenses of the trip, or When they recognize superior attractions at home. Much has been done already to beautify and adorn our summer retreats, and to minister to refined and luxurious tastes. But our national pride in the greatness of our country might be wisely and beneficially displayed in an in creased partiality for its grand scenery, its splendid hotels, its magnificent railways. We have mountains, lakes, rivers, water falls, ocean•coasts, and rural landscapes of every imaginable kind, that surpass the boasted marvels of Europe. Our cities are rapidly swelling to the size of the great old-world capitals, and they equal them in all the conveniences and many of the attractions of modern civiliz,a tion. We should learn to prize Saratoga, Newport, Niagara Falls, Atlantic City, Cape May. Long Branch, Bedford Springs, Cresson, Lake George, the Catskills, the White Mountains, the Virginia Springs, and hundreds of other agreeable resorts, more than ever. If we want historic associations we should seek them in visits to our own storied battle•fields, where our brave soldiers have cemented the Union with their precious blood. Get tysburg should be visited by every Ame rican before he thinks of seeing Waterloo. If distant journeys are needed, the inspec tion of our wide domain will consume time enough for the most enterprising. If our cultivated States do not furnish suffi cient scope for extended travel, we can offer the sea and overland routes to California. If wild adventure is desired, it can be readily furnished by a buffalo hunt or a jaunt among the Indian tribes. The United States consti tute an empire not only rich and flourishing enough to enable men to make fortunes, but sufficiently cultivated, adorned, and diversified, to form a glorious arena for spending them. As a rule, those who go abroad would do wisely to precede that journey by a thorough tour through. America. After they have travelled up and down the Mississippi, the Ohio, and the St. Lawrence, beheld the prairies of the West, the cotton plantations of the Southwest, the orange-graves of Florida, the pine-forests of Maine, the gold placers of California, and snuffed the breezes of the Rocky Mountains, they will be better able to appreciate the beauties of the Rhine, the glaciers of the Alps, and the sunny skies of Italy. The Prohibition of Export. Duties. The reason why our Constitution, unlike that of nearly all other civilized countries, prohibited export duties, was that the de legates from the Southern States objected to them on the ground that they , could be advantageously levied only on one of their products—tobacco. They therefore con sidered it unfair that the Government should obtain revenue from their labors by a system that could not be applied to Nor thern products. We do not conceive that this reasoning is specially powerful; but the aspect 0_ r thewhole question is changed by the fact that at the time of the adoption of the Constitution the culture of cotton in the United States was in its infancy. It is doubtful whether, in 1790, a single shipload had ever been exported, and certainly the subsequent importance of the commerce based on it was not contemplated by the statesmen of that era. As the case stands at present, Congress is debarred from raising revenue - from the foreign consumers of cotton, by a prohibi tion framed before it was known that it was possible for us to command a foreign mar ket for thallueeful staple. This fact should diminish any reluctance that may be felt to a change in the Constitution now, since the burden of our debt taxes heavily every available resource of our country. We should have the power to gain all the relief from other countries that our natural ad vantages can give us They never scruple to load us with all of their liabilities we can be made to carry, and we have no rea son to be specially careful of their interests. LETTER FROM ,4 OCCASIONAL.” WASHINGTON, June 16, 1665. Now that the rebellion is at an end, the necessity of maintaining a homogeneous and energetic organization of the friends of the Union must be kept steadily in view. should the administration of the govern went fall into the hands of those who have been assailing and weakeninm b it, it will be an unspeakable calamity. To prevent such a catastrophe will require the wisdom and the self-denial of all true patriots. The result of, a so-called Democratic victory at the elections is pre: figured in the present course of their lead ers in both sections. They still expect to save slavery ; and nothing gives them greater hope than the slightest prospect of a division among the masses of the Union party- In Kentucky, they boldly declare that if they can defeat the amendment of the National Constitution to abolish slavery, the right to hold human beings in bondage will be revived and secured. It would seem to be a plain proposition, that when so many great interests de' harmony of action among men devq pt a common and a glorious work, m rely individual aspirations and ideas should be abandoned or ignored. President John son's policy offers a common ground upon which all earnest loyalists can meet. lie does not attempt to make tests, or to dic tate doctrines, but he invites all good men to combine for the safety and the security of the republic. If he cannot confer the right of suffrage upon the colored southern people, he can and will keep them free, and contribute to their moral and physical welfare. If he cannot do that in the South which the best statesmen of the land have failed to do for the negroes in the North, he can, protect the liberated masses of that long-persecuted race against the attempt of their late masters to restore the horrors of an accursed system. It is cheering to no tice that, however a very few may object to the practicability or Sufficiency of his sug gestions on the reorganization of the se ceded States, the overwhelming majority of the Union masses are with President Johnson. Even those who insist that the ballot shall be placed in the hands of the colored masses, are content to give his re commendations a fair WWI. I have seen and conversed with many of the representative men of the country within the last week—in.- Chiding several leading journalists--and not one has had the slightest doubt that the organization which elected Lincoln and Johnson is in hearty accord with the pro claimed opinions of the latter. Notice, as a proof of the fact, that every Union gover nor in the republic has formally tendered his support to the head of the Administration. In the primary meetings of the Union party, the warmest demonstrations of attachment to his policy have been made. Aud you will have observed that the vast patronage at the disposition of the President is not used to build, up selfish or ambitious faction% 1 The brave defenders of the flag are never forgotten. Wherever they are found to be equal in other respects, they are preferred to the men who did not risk their lives on the battlefield. Let this good example not be lost on the politicians, A sincere and unseltisb.patriot like Andrew Johnson, knows the value of organization, and not the least of his hopes is, that the great party that has stood so firm and been so efficient a champion of the Republic, will grow stronger and more united with every hour. OCCASIONAL. Missionary 'Department of the American Simony School Wilton. To the Prima of the American Sunday School Union in Ihi , 3 My and State The American Sunday School Union was ergs.- lined in this city fortyono years ago, chiefly for the purpose of furnishing to Sunday schools, and to the teeing generally, a safe and reliable literature, in welch the great tratus of the Bible, which are run cesesry to be believed, should, In various ways, be distinctly unfolded. It hes been eminently nowise ful in_ the attainment or this object. <lt has pro vided, at low price, a literature at once pleasing and instructive, In which the foundation truths of Our holy religion are clearly presented. Its volumes find a plate in almost every Sunday-school linrary throughout the land; anti the society occupleal an elevated position in the respect and oonfidenee of tee. Christian commueity. Some miscOneeptlente however, exist reapeeting Certain particulars of the work of the society, and to 'Move these a statement is new made of the nature and scope of its operations : 1. The work of the American Sunday School Union is csmpriced in two departments--viz: the publication and the missionary departments. Tile business of the former is simply to publish and den pose of such worts as are approved by the publics. Bon committee. In these works nothing is allowed to appear wearing in any degree a sectarian charac ter. The lessons they teach are those alone on which every one must rest in hope of eternal life, and, with the groundwork thus laid, we leave to Efate denonduation the inculcation, through its Orin agencies, Of its own peculiar tenets_ This depart. meet is selesustaining. Its profile, though not large, pay tee espenses of the Institution, and lease a margin. for the gratuitous and semtgrattin tons distrioution of books to Sundayeashools which wholly, or in part teed its assistance. 2. Tbo reitsionsry department is an ouegrowth of the former, having its origin in the need that was deeply felt of supplying the destitute portions of the United States with adequate Stu:Way-school instruc tion. It has no resources of its own. It depends, for its eXlStedloo and effiefeney, upon the centrum- Bora. of the public, If these should fall, its work Would of necessity cease. The exclusive province of this department is the organization of .Sunday. Fawn, and their support, until able to maintain themselves. In this it does not interfere with any church organization. Whenever, in any locality, the church '6l'l undertake, or has already begun the work, our rtessionmies pass on to sections where the churches do aotesork the field, and there labor to plant the Senday-schools. Through the efforts of this department many thousands of schools have been eitteblisatel et a cot; comparatively small for each ; ape or these. a very large prepOrtkal have proved the germs of ehorehea which are now in vigtrous operation. 3. The statistics of this department exhibit the appalling fact that in this city there are now many thousands of children who never attend San day-school, who are never within the walls of any place of worship, and who, of course, are without religions Instruction of any kind ; and that the number in the State, outside the City, is more than tenfold greater. Of these fiesta many in our midst are proloundly Ignorant. Surrounded as we are with Sunday-schools, and familiar with their blessings, it is ditucult for us to realize the existence of dote , Wean so fearful at our very doors. Its existence is, nevertheless, a painful fact. It is chiefly amid this destitution that Crime la born and cradled, and from ft tee unfailing supply is tarnished for oar houseS of letup, penitentiaries, and aSylums for the degraded. A similar prolific source of crime is found in every County in this State and 'Union' During a recent visit to three of the northern mite Bea of this State, on the work or my mission, I was impressed with the witness everywhere borne to the religious destitutien of the masses, and to the Int poteibility of the churches, as at present eonatitated lelnedling the evil. In the county of Bradford alter a thorough exploration, it has been found that more than half the youths from five to twenty years of age never attend upon any religions instructlon. in Ste quehenua county, a gentleman who has am. pie opportueity of knowing, informed me that within a radius of ten miles from his church there are hun dreds of youths who never attend the service's of any church. In and around Carbondale, located In the northeastern section of Luzern, In an exten sive mining region, a still greater deStitution exists, which the churcheo, with their present amount of work, are not at all able to reach. We have reason to know that a Similar condition of things exists State o l i n t h e e v filio% ' .l 7 hrst t a h rtt,Vg `a t t rltt a h n ehuT Vag, itself upon our notice, that many thousands of ebildren in this State, and nearly as many millions in the United States, are growing up to man and womanhood without a knowledge of God and of the duties which flow from their relations to Him. And when it is remembered that upon these, in the ordi nary course of God's providential arrangements, the destinies of this State and of this Union will soon devolve, the question involved is one which the patriot cannot ponder without misgivings, nor tee Christian without alarm, on behalf of all that he nnids sacred. The question then pre sents itself, - What is the remedy for this? The an swer, in general terms, is, religious instruction; in struction in the great truths of Christianity—truths which inculcate fidelity to God, and regard for the welfare of our fellow men. To to the question, &ow coil these youths be reached ? the answer is, that the Sur.danschoel has been found the best and most eM. dent agent. If this city were girdled with Sunday. schools ; If they were established in every neighbor hood where children do Sot attend religions serve. cis ; if they wore located, also, in every township In this State, thu remedy would be applied, and, En far as this city end this State are 00110ernel, would, With God's blessing, prove effective, The missiona ries of the American Sunday-School Union find tit tle difficulty, either in locating schools, or in secur ing the attendance of children upon them ; and this furnishes one of the most powerful arguments in fa vor of.this institution. It does a work which the conches Confess they Cannot now do. 4 Deeply impressed with the conviatiOn of the vast importance of this work to the future welfare of the country, the board.of managers, at a meeting in March last, resolved to endeavor to Otani, within a year, the sum of twenty five thousand dollars, to be used exclusively In the missionary work of the gootety, and deputed the undersigned to urge the appeal, and to solicit the desired sum. They ap peal particularly to the citizens of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania to contribute the amount, in order to meet, and, it possible, to overtake the existing desti tution by providing, at least, one efficient missionary for every county In this State. Viewed simply as a thankoffering to ova for the blessings of returning peace, she sum for which we ask is certainly very small. Mazy times that amount would ba none too great as an expression of our gratitude to God. We appeal to the citizens of this city and State in the Confidence that we shall not appeal In vain - 5. Thereeee many in this any to whom the sup port of a missionary would be but a light matter, and who ovule make no more acceptable offering. The support another, divided among two, three, or four, wont: , tall within the means of many more. Again, if one hundred and fifty contributions of one hundred dollars each, and two hundred of fifty dollars each are made, the amount We ask will be secured, and our now waiting missionaries will enter promptly upon their respective fields of labor. Will not the friends of the American Sunday-school Union in this city promptly number themselves as Contributors of one or the other of the sums named before the Fourth of July, and thus enable uS tO carry on the work In every county in this State I Will not three hundred and fifty Christians in, this cily give of their means by that day, as a thank offering to God, and enable us to work among the destitute of our city and State / Let there come by the Fourth of July, from thousands of grateful and generous hearts, a thank:offering, however humble, for the blessings of pestle and, hodiowe aby the bless- Inge of God, the offering will be doubly effective. The early supply of the means for which we ask will enable the undersigned to devote els time and efforts to the interior of this State, where, he has learned from experience, such efforts are greatly needed. Uontributions, of whatever amount, addrcesed to Levi Knowles, Esq., treasurer of the American Sunday-school Union, or to the undersigned, and marked "Slate Fund," will be prompt! acknow- ledged, and placed to the mount Of this exclusive work. Viripl-1.22 Chestnut l.tw.T. be s e ti t ,t. Rim 18,1805. A DESPBEA.TB LOY2II.—A young manresiding in this city conceived a passion for a matrimonial alli ance with along lady with whom he had but a slight acquaintance, and although she received from him pregame of jewelry /Mother telltiMoni Ma or esteem, the tender passion of love Wee not reciprocated. It Is reported that the enthusiastic lover made himself obneXicns to Hs would-be affianced by his frequent visits, until eL•e finally prohibited him from contiam. ing his attentons. Last Sunday evening, when she went to her apartment. about ten o'clock, she found him stretched upon the floor near her room, and summoned a police omoer to remove him. The lover was seized with a stupor, and a physician being called it was ascertained that he had taken a grain of strychnine, an amount sufficient to cause death unless removed from the stomach before time was allowed for Its erfeate to be produced on the system Toe virtu!' was at length removed, although the patient used every effort to prevent it; and it is to be trusted that he will not Make a second attempt of this diameter, to prove his devotion to one who does not seemingly recipropate his stflediOns.--. Lowell. News. lIELAPOP SALE OP EVAL ESTATE, STOOK.% Pro., Tuesday neat. See Thomas & Series advertising and pamphlet catalogues Maned te-day. TIM PREM.-PHILADELPHIA; S A.TURDA Y. JUNE 17, 1866. annual Sleeping of the Pennsylvania State Medical Convention. EEenor:ed for The Press. l The medical Soo!sty of the State of Pennsylvania convened at Altoona on Wednesday, Jane 14, 1885, In the Presbyterian Church, at ten o'clock A. M. • The officers of the convention were as follows: PreSident, J. D. Ross, of Blair county; vies pre sidents, Dm Galbraith, Stepheneon. Armenia, Rich; corresponding secretary, A. Nebinger ; per mailen6 secretary, W. S. Atkinson, of Prillodelphlit; recording secretaries, Dr. W. Sargent, of Palladial. phis ; Dr. I. N. Evans, of Ilatbero, Montgomery county ; treasurer, W. fdayberryof Philadelphia. Rev. Dlr. Wallace opened the meeting with prayer Dr. Finley, of Altoona, ell behalf of the committee of arrangements, welcomed the delegates to the place..in a neat and appropriate address. Tte outdoes of the society were from tea o'clock /11., two and a half P. M., on Wednesday, and nine A. EL and two P. M., on Thursday. In the first dare session, the president delivered the annual address. Subject: " The primerV edu cation of young men entering the medical pro feast:in.,' lie spoke of the great importance Of thorough edliCation in the different departments of science, such as geology, mineralogy, chelieltfe, and botany, before entering upon the study Of rue clothe ; but a thorough knowledge of all these were not alone sufficient to make& good physielan. Men are different by nature. No matter bow wall edu cated some men may be, they never will be Skilful physicians. Education 19 not qualifieet.on ; mush more II requisite. They should be mentally, 0481- tally, and messily qualified. How many do we see throughout the world who have mistaken their ceiling! The minister, the lawyer, the dootor, the farmer, leall the mechanic, all make great mistakes, Weimer their parents or - themselves not selecting the profession or the business for which they are adapted, and were by nature intended. The address, which was able and instructive, was listened to with great interest. Delegates were present from anumber of counties throughout Um State, but It is to be regretted that several muslin are yet unorganised • also repre sentatives from the New York and 'Now 'Jersey State medical societies. Reports of the different counties -represented were banded in, and several valuable papers were read and discussed. Oa. from Dr. Arnold, of New York, on the subject, t , The coMblned properties of opium, its value as a remedial agent in surgical and medical diseases." One from Dr. Tenor, of Washington city ; subject, 1, Maar) of inoculation in Pennsylvan ia." One from Dr. Lee, of Philadelphia ; melon, A protest and an.appeal on certain errors in regard to Weer& live inflammation of the spinal column," Times county reports, and Some of the papers, are-submit. ted to the Committee on Publication, whe.ravlse them and have them published, in a volume Galled 4 . The Tra.nsaetions of the Bradlee& Safety of the State of Pennsylvania." The object of the organize. Lion Is to promote medical science. The reports of the county accieUes, showing the various diseases and the different characters they present in Offs rent icealitiee, affected sometimes by the geology of the country, and the experbenpe of the different members of the profession InCte treatment of cer tain diseases, cannot help bat he useful and prodno tive of good in alleviating' the auleeringe of hu manity. Much harmony and good feeling seemed to elldt among the members, and bustec.2 'Wee promptly despatched. On Wednesday evoulog the delegates made an excursion over the mountain to Ore Seen Springs, • The society adjourned on Thursday evening, to meet at Kingston, opposite Wilkeaborre, on the second Wednesday of Jane, 1866. The funeral`obsequies of Mrs. Sigotirney, at Christ Church Tnesaay afternoon were coudnoted with very appropriate qulet and solemnity. At about four o'clock the procession arrived at the church, and the body was borne slowly up the aisle, while a mournful dirge was played upou the organ. The m tflu was strewn with the oholosst Lowers, ar ranged emblematically and with groat taste. At the head was atarown of white flowers, and at the toot a wreath of laurel and white irentertelleS. The responSes In the ahthein from the psalms were read by Professor Pynchon. The selection from Ist Corinthlaw, .eth ohapter, 20th verse, was read by. Rev. Mr. Pleher, and thei discourse delivered by Rev. Dr. Clark. - The anthem before toe sermon, "I beard a voice from Heaven saying. unto me," was rendered tin anally 1111PreBSIVel by being sung by voices in the distance. The hymn after the aor ta= was the 201st ' ^.Who are these In bright array, This inn umerable Wrong. As the remake of the sweet and venerable lady were carried out beneath the ivied twirler, the green leave/4 lightly swaying in the afternoon breeze, seemed to wave a silent adieu to her who had been aver wont to admire their beauty. 1 . 4 EleentS not oat of place to quote a line of her own, written long ago-- ...Farewell, thou consecrated dome, Whence prover and chant and anttem VOW. Whose with hare siven meek Hope a horn aid tearful Penitence moles. ' From tho church the procession moved to the old cemetery, whore In the early twilight, while the birds sang their vesper hymns,Hrs. Sigoorney was laid to reef.—Hanford Evening' Press, 14th. INSTISICT oB A.n.T.—Several years ago a peasant lad, about ten years of age, in the neigh. baritone oh Camper', in Belgium, when set to mind hie father's cow, would tie her to a tree, pass tilt whole day in drazing her, and take her Lome at night almost ed.- His drawings having been shown to M. Teichriann, teen governor et Ant. warp, he oonshiered the lad showed great natural talent, and recommended him to the'uotice of af. de Keyser, director of the Royal Academy of Antwerp, who secured him the advantage of a regular course of instruction. Seven ypers have passed since this epoch, and the little peablint, whose name is Charles Oems, has just obtained the Antwerp Academy's first prise for his paintings, showing the advantage of 'Wag up a 0814 and starving her. PIiTRESOIOS Dwrigrroa.—The last number of this valuable periodical, to our mercantile and moneyed community, Is now ready. Containing the liet of counterfeits which have been put In circulation since May 15th, It , >e a necessary appendage to the neat of every cashier in the country, and from its general utility commands and will always corn. mand a large circulation. raowOolikrit OP THE INTERIOR OF THE CA TELEDEAL, 0. H. Willard, the well-known pho tographer, No. 1200 Chestnut street, has photo graphed the interior of the Cathedral on Logan square, In most excellent style. The pleture Is of moderate size, displaying the fine architecture of this magnificent Cathedral In a oonspiquous mane. The picture cannot fall to attract deelmendstion. It has been issued bat two day% and, fa that abort time has been received with great favor, COMMOTIONS, HOTHOUSE GBAIMS, 8r.0.-4111r. A: L. Vansant, Ninth and Chestnut, manufactures the finest goods in his department. His Chocolate preparations, Roasted Almonds, French and Ameri can Mixtures ' and a thousand other novelties, are unequalled. HIS delicious hothouse Grapes and other frniti3 are very tempting. PHOTOGRAPHS FROM LIFE, BS GIITBRUNST.- DC:. F. Gatekunat, 701 and 706 Arch street, has just published photographs, from life, of various she; Of the Rev. Dr. Vaughn, Gareral Pritchard (the captor or Jeff. Davis), General Collis, Umierais Meade, Howard, Fisk, and other distinguished per sonages, duplicates of which can now be had at his counters. THE BEST FITTING SHIFT OB THE AG& is " Yha Improved Pattern Shim') made by John (3. Arrison, at the old stand, Nos I and 3 North Sixth sr. Work done by hand In the beet manner, and warranted to givesatisfaotton. His stook of Gentlemen's Furnish ing Goode cannot be surpassed. Prices moderate. THE CHINBSII SUN HAT, manufactured by 'Messrs. Wood & Cary, r 25 Chestnut area, Is the choicest novelty of the sesecn, and very reasonable In price. W. & C. are now selling off their stook of Straw awl Fancy Bonnets at very much below eoet, to close the season. FOR WIZ Dowat.—All the time Spent in tying and untying, half the silk in the tie and scarf le saved by the uSe of lilileman , s patent oravat holder. Price, one dollar each, wholesale and re• tail, at 701 Ohestnut street. Also, gentlemen's far• nishing goods ; large assortment. FMB SllNffiaa CONFELOTIONS.—,caws. E. G, Whitman & Co., No. ale Chestnut street, deserve great credit for producine the ehoicest confections road, in this country. Parsons about leaving the city will add much to the comfort and pleasure of their trip by supplying themselves with a budget of these delicious andbealthfal edibles, Messrs. W. & Co. use only the finest materials, in mannfasihrtng. They have ACM a great variety cf choice new things especially adapted for the Eleaßlal. GENTLEMEN% FURNISHING GOODS.—Mr. George Grant, 610 Chestnut street, has just added to MS littpoth stock In this department a handSoine assort. Mint of new things, including noveltieS In Shirting Prints, bountiful Spring Cravats, Simmer Under clothing, &c. Me celebrated "Prize Medal , ' Shire, Invented by Mr. John P. Tagisart, It unequalled by any other In the world. BALC4 A. 1103 IN FASIIIONABLII OLOTITING,—.MettIire. O. Somers & Son s 625 Ohostuut street, node!' Jayne , s Hall, havelenghad the reputation of manu facturing and Soiling the beat Clothing for the prises in Philadelphia. Their presentstocic le magnificent, and theft' , prices moderate. Their ,fits are unarm passed, as d their selection of goods unequalled. Oar retnrr.ed soldiers will find thy the plue of all others to get suited in civilians' dress at fair and reasonable charges. aeacirms.ens 12 LinA—Marshal Bazaine, commander of the French army In Monko, is about tO marry a Mexican young lady, Mies Fe tar. She is eighteen years Old, and the Marshal is about slaty. The latter is a man of superior taste, for he has seat to this city for the purpose of pro. curing a wedding snit at the Brown Stoue Clothing Hen of Ilcclihfil & Wilson, Nos. 605 and 605 Chest nut Street, above Sixth. TEM PrBLIC 18 cautioned against an Imitation of the Photograph of Lieutenant General Grant, VIC original of which wan taken by F. Gutekunst, 704 Arch street. It is a bad copy. The original will be known by my imprint on the back. je10431 SPOBB , B SAMBICIEG PORT Wien.-Decidedly one Of the nicest and most Creditable of any advertised article we have ever seen, is the vinous fluid bear ing the above name, from the vineyard of Kr. Alfred Speer, of Passaic, N. J. This wino Is ex pressed from the Sambnrg grape, a sper3les origi nating In Portugal, which, under the hand of Mr. Speer, has been brought to a state of great Donee. tion. The wine p 08130131038 the very highest medial• nal virtues, and certainly, as an article of beverage, it Is not, In our judgment, to be surpassed in color, taste, or any Of the qualities which: constitute a pure, mild, and agreeable wine.—Bosion Transcript. Our druggists have procured some that Is four years old, direct from the vineyard, and will furnish information and testimonials as to the virtues of the Salzburg. jel7-2t Tan GIOIAT FLAMM 01P HIIKANITT is Sorg. }llia, which in ail its multiplied forms,whether in tha, of King's Evil, Enlargement of the Glands or Bones Stoitre,W bite Swellings, Chronic Rheumatism, Car, Our, Disease of the skin or Spine. or of Pulmonary Consumption, emanates from one and the Wan source, which is a poisonous principle in the human system. Overcome this inherent depravity of the system, and a complete restoration to mud health is Poesible ; for if the cause upon which the disease depends is removed, a cure must of necessity no matter under what form the disease manifests itself. It is because .T.ATNII I R Alterative is possessed of this peculiar efficacy that it irso generally ono- Oesofnl In removing so many malignant Malmo ; it destroys the virus or principle from which they originate by entering into MC circulation and being carried with the blood to the minutest fibres, driving every particle of disease from the system, The best evidence of this may be found in the testimony of those who have tried it, and whosedertificates are given at length in Jayne's Medical Almanac, to be had gratis of all agents. Prepared only at 242 Cheatrint street. fsi7 It Mrs. allgournej'a Funeral. CITY ITEMS. LADEM Intending to take their children to the sea shore should call and examine the elegant stook of Clothing, at K. Shoemaker & Co.'s, 4 a North Eighth street. MCCLAIN'S PRIIBECT LOVB EXTRACT. McClain's Night Blooming Oerns. • McClair.'s Otto of Rose and Verbena. MOCialbis other new and choice Toilet EttraetS. McClain% By,,' oz., glass stopper, 50 cents apiece. McClain's 1 oz., warranted best In no, 75 cents. Prepared at No. 884 North Sixth Street, above Vine. N.B.—A liberal discount given to delleriljolo.o4t MCCLAIN'S COCOANUT OIL AND QUINOB SAND, MOOIIIILICOCOSIELIt 011 and guinea Seed, loOlain'S Cocoanut 011 and Quince Seed, Will Invigorate and Restore the Bair, Will entirely Eradiate Dandruff, Will make the Flair Dark and Glossy, Will not soil hat or bonnet linings. Prepared at No. 334 North Sixth street, above Vine. 51310 fat A Earns ONANOR TO MOM OA A SMALL 06T/TAL.—The Petroleum Vapor Steve and Crae- Llght Company, 819 Aroh street, is now in success• ful operation, and is ready to grant agencies in all the principal counties In Pennsylvania, Delaware, and New Jersey. Valuable county rights may be secured by applying at once at the office of the Com pany, 819 Arch street. jel7-7t Ia YOU WANT to get rid of a Cough or Cold, or if in need of a remedy for Bronchitis, Asthma, or any Pulmonary Comptaitd, try Mg,. Dr. Saynel Ex pectorant. Prepared only at Chestnut at. Jel7 at EYE, EAR, arir, (lawsuits, ettecoaerally treated by J. Dome, N. D., Dciiiitit and Anrist, BID Pine Ht. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge for examination. FININCIAL AND common. The sudden fall in the gold premium, yesterday, from 147 to 143, carried with it a felt In the money quotations for most of the securities on the stock Ilet. Strange to say, the government gold•bearing bonds advaneed, and were held firmly at the close, under the conviction that notwithstanding the fall in gold, the bonds meet eventually rise. There le no investment BO Cheap now as a gov ernment gold bearing bond. The 10 405 advanced 1, with free sales at 90. The 3268 were held'at 103. The princi pal feature of the market was the fall in railroads. Heading declined North Penneylvanla 1, and Catawieest preferred 33. Camden and Amboy and Pennsylvania railroad were held firmly at 'about previous figures. Whether the future course of most of tie leading railway stooks is to be an up ward movement or otherwise, depends entirely upon the management of the roads. It will be strange, halted, alter the repeated exposures of the duplicity Of directors and managers, the great losses recently attendant thereon, and the emphatic comments of the press, if stockholders do not look a little more to their interests In theme matters. The returns which are now coming infrom all quarters report acondition of affairs remarkably favorable ; butenah prosperity, while it ehould redound to the credit of the roads, and be realhed in the dividends of the stookholders, has in so many instances heretofore furnished only& fund to steal from, that the public everywhere looks with aversion on any stated earnings, however large. There Is a good demand for bank stocks, at steady figures. Sales wore reported of Farmers' and Me chanics' at 118%; Mecbantss , at 28 ; and Girard at 42 ; 190 was bid for North America ; 130 for Phila delphia ; 118 for Farmers' and Meohantos , ; 49 for Commercial ; 46 for Penn Township; 20 for Menu lecturers' and Mechanics'; 70 for Tradesmen's; and SI for City. City passenger railroads continue firm, with sales of Second and Third at 79; and Thirteenth and Fifteenth at 23 ; 46 was bid for Tenth and Eleventh ; 49% for Chestnut ova ° Walnut; 61 for West Philadelphia ;18 for Arch.street; 11 for RI.OO and Vice; la for Ridge avenue; 11 for Lombard and South; 20 for Union ; and 31 for Green and Coates. The market for petroleum shares continues dull and heavy; and with a very general disposition on the part of holders to realize, prices have settled down to a very low paint, many rating at an eighth of their original cost, while shares of companies not engaged In direct production, and whose lands have never been developed, or are of questionable value, are unsaleable at any price In some cues shares of campanies known to be produelog, are held wilts coxsiderable firmness, but generally the tendency le downward, and the Whole list Mows but a single instance of Improvement amounting to so much as one•half. Many shares, however, of known value are not offered, the temper of the market being each that even the best of this class or securities would . suffer slaughter with as little ceremony as the poor est. In the meantime many strong parties have quietly possessed themselves of large amounts of the shares of various companies at the low rates prevailing, and when the panic is over and the lands of these companies developed, as they should have been before this, will realize a large profit. Very many of there shame, however, never had any real value, the companies having been organized more for epeculative pnrposes than for the prodttOtion of oil, and the lands or not a few will never yield oil, no matter how earnest may be the effort towards their development. The following• were the quotations for gold yes terday at the hours named: • 10 A. 111 147 11 A. 151 14534 12 M .14134 1 P. 111 143 ;,1" 8 F. DI 1438 4 P. DI 143 The subscriptions to the seven thirty loan reellived by Jay Cooke yesterday amount to $2,011,800, in cluding one of $lOO,OOO from Third Nationa Bank, St. Louis;'one of $lOO,OOO from Third National, Cincinnati; one of $lOO,OOO from First National, Cincinnati; one of $200, 000 from Second National, Boston ; one of COO 000 rom Citizens' Bank, Balti more ; on. of $lOO,OOO from National Bank of Re public, Boston-; one of *lOO,OOO from S. T. Snit, Nest. dent National Bank, Virginia ; one of $lOO,OOO frOM Smith, Martin, & Co., New York; one of $200,000 from National Bank Of Metropolis, Washington, and one of $lOO,OOO from First National, Indiana polis. There were 1,483 individual subscriptions of *6O and $lOO each, The following is the amount of Coal transported on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, during the week ending Thursday, June 15, 1865 Tons. OwL From Port Carbon 1,444 16 " Pottsville 187 19 " Schuylkill Sam 11,575 01 5 ' Auburn .... 104 06 '6 Fort Olin Lon 11,797 11 Total anthracite coal for week HAW V. Bituminous coal.from Efarrlaburg and • Dauphin for week 1,622 10 Total of all kinds for week 20,135 01 Previously this year 1217,688 00 Total To same time last year The banks of New York, Boston, and PMladel phis, in concurrence with 'Secretary DicCullooh, are now making arrangements whereby the bills issued by the several national banks are to be raga larly raisers's:ld In either one of the above named cities. Under the arrangement the bills or all na tional banks betanaing parties thereto will be re- Calved at par by a redeeming bank in each of these cities, and forwarded by the bank receiving the same to their particular specified point of redemp tion, and from thence to the banks from which they were first issued. The proposed plan Is probably the sumo, en a more extended scale. which has long teen in suecessful operation In the New England Stater, and well known as the EiSuffolk Bank sys tem." The earnings of some of the principal railroads la May compare With their receipts during the same month in 1861, as follows : /sa Mn, Ins New York and Erie $1,072,29 t 3 141.29,279 New York Central 1,001,415 1,204,435 Michigan Southern 264,818 353,194 Michigan Central 271.552 401,455 Minas Central 414,710 454,745 Chicago and Rock Island 188 565 227 210 tdcago and Northwestern... . 409 154 568,903 Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, and Chicago 525,761 601,237 Toledo and Wabash 127,009 138,738 Cleveland and Pittsburg 203,514 215,568 Wine, Watertown, and Ogden& burg 72,137 91,172 The following are the comparative earnings of ttko New York and Erie Railroad during the month of May: . May, 1860 41,339,270 May, 1804 > 1,072,292 Inereate The Marietta and Owlneat( Railroad earned, during the first week in Jane, sl7,794—showlog an herease of 452808 over the receipts for the same time 1864. The following 18 the amount of Coal transported on the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Rail road for the week ending Saturday, June 10, 1865 : WEEVIL. Tons. Cwt. Tone.Owt. 6,767 12 92,025 04 .23,703 10 865,131 08 Shipped North Shipped South ...80,471 08 457,159 /2 For corresponding time het year : Shipped North 9,039 04 129,063 06 Shipped South 20,170 10 417,111 13 Total .29,209 14 646.174. 10 Decrease Drexel & Co. gnOte New U. S. Bends, 1881 109l.ffa1e9X Now U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness. 08 fa 99 Old U. S. (loranSOS of Indebtedness. so 99;.-i New U. S. 7 3.10 Notes 99,1‘,(0100 QoarterreasterS , Winners 96@ 97 Orders for °estiantes of Indebtedness.. 9834@ 99 ....142Ag@14sg 156 0166 102,134@103.16' Gold Sterling Exchange Old E. 20 Bonds 102. , ";;;4410936 116 @ 90)4 ks, Juno 16. r 0 BOARD. 00 Tionesta . .... 7 . 4 1.000 0 Winslow ..615.11 bS,sO 94 t 64 d 0..,. 10 d Tit 2C ,0 0 Moß o es. & C 100 larsay Wall 200 Olive Broach I 201 do ..... 1 100 do • 1 , 0 Walnut Island b3O 114 100 Dli.holas..•.bBo 1( 0 Hoist b3O 94 I CALL. 1100 ht. lttokolae...b3o 1% Ito Story Farm 2 d2A 81 MO Big Tam k 1 66 100 St DM:bolas... b3Ol N ICO Drinkard ..... , 100 d 0... 110 Vs 100 Heyskone......* 114 Now 540 Bonds 1040 Bonds Sales of st THE pUBL 1000 Imp & 011 City.:._ 11$1 Sseidaior cash 66 , ]CO Keysion6 2 ., b3O 2 091 Idc.Rea .....• 61 an) do 2CO 2%. 100 titlfe Branah.•..— 1.14 10 Rao 15'; 2Colloval 94 00 St Indiana • 1.66 1100 Tiono 690 Si ' 131{CION 0(0 Cold well. •..... LlO 2% KO Bac. It Vine 11'N • ItO Glen Rook r 5 110 Da'7ell-.. • • 66 4 000 McCrea & Olt BIM 81 lOU Wee 4 300{0. fildolos •WO 1% 210 d 0... b2O PEOPLE'S STO iK ISXCRANGB. 100 Walnut Island.— 1U 200 Donnera .94 900 Atlas • 34 1 , 00 Glen Beat 47i 100 41: no do 1 16 100 Ft 1iteh01a4....b30 100 Glen Sock ..... ..4 1 16 100 St 81e1i01a5.....b30 EXO Nat s ....sal 100 Nat 011 Sr Ift'nl3 - 30 .94 It BOARD OF BROKERS. , Co Aro. SOB. Thlict St. I: OAR.D. 110 Atlas .161 100 Egbstt b 4:si; 7W do 400 Olen Etc RIO 4 tt.o do.- b 5 eildivelC......slo 2 (9 oco Tt0n0pt5......• I+o St nicbolas.. cs..b 210 Tionesta. • ...• b5O S4LEI3 AT TEE REGUL RE,vvrtfd Ov Hewes. Miller MST 600 U Sl5-20 bda... Co 103 •KO . coup 103 5.00 do••• • coop 1113 aro n S 10 40 lots c_yuo 05 10(0 City 81 C umP 1105; 100 aolog'y Clo coup 6a 76 11 tr. Ste Nav 65 '62— • • 78 1010 Feans C 0...-.... F 6 If (0 S 8 :ICO d 0...... 83 ‘.:010... 88 7 Machaalca' Bank.. 48 6 Pena B toriX 7 Monti Canal Pa' 115 200 Tlovesta • . X 100 Onrtio. 011......... 1(0 do 200 do . 4114 ow Cala woll Oil 274 NO Winslow alkali h 200 Hcliihrny su. C 0 d Sugar o 1% 2 200 do 100 Walnut Liland b5O 1154 BSTWIIIIII 100 St Nicholas 6 Oliaid Sank . yi 10C il WOO %byual O y Bay 61,13 i . 100 sedirig 4fOi 300 Se . . 48.1 i . . 100 do.Qodyeaft9o.9B% 12 Nun& ...... 88 8 6634 SIGOND 100 Ittadtms. 12.-110. 48 160 do .0.4113. 48 100 d0...v.44110. 48 300 do 48 100 4832 100 4834 100 4434 200 do.— 48 100 d 0... EVICI. 48 WOO Cam St, Am 65,10.. 89 /aria • 2000 Ftsta cottplisadys• B 9 110 V orth Penns E. N. 24 820 0 19ton Coal.. 66 17 Par& Mooo'o'B'k -1183$ 1200 Pbll4 & Bulb 78 98 200 M ro o Bbade WO. 13, X K 100 • 13,V, 120 do. 1834 SALS3 AT THE CLOSE. 14 Camden & /sob 11..1281‘ MO Beading IS /CO Reading A bib. 484 , 1C0 do. ----------- 47 34 100 _ 45,%!800 8i lbeliome..samo- 1.68 100 d 0. . .. A5ll n.hrt. 48+4,100 Beading II 910. 40 600 TloEß9ta 011 .80400 Carr Homestead—. 4 The New York Post of yesterday says : OM is depressed today, by heavy sales made last evening and this morning by prominent specu lators. The opening price was lifix, and the low. eat 1433. At the Close 1433 was bid. The ban market IS rather more motive. The current rate Is 6 60, but large amounts have been offered at 4.1 a special and exceptional oases. The stook market opened dull and heavy. Governments are rather better, but railroad shares are pressed for sale at a ooneession in prise. Before the board, New York Central was quoted at Erie at TPA. The following Quotations were made at the Board, as compared With yesterday; Fri. Th. Ade. Deo. Q. IL Be. oonot 3( 5-20 .0113X1na• 104 :•; • • 11. IL a-so *anyone. n0vt•—.....1a354 . 103 Xg • • 1:1: 8. 10 40 aonpone »» » 963 06;ra •• • 31. 8. cortiffostr 99% fah, Tennessee 60....«-•7 3 i 74 • • • • Indoonrl 8r• 71 71. • • •• alienate 17230' 1 • • Brew York GI% 00% f 5i grfe 77% 78% n Br% 843 j 83 1.1 Hudson Elver— 1093:' 1% gag__ 07X .. After th e board, Now York ventral recalled to 94,1‘, Reading to 963 i, and Pittsburg at 07. Later, Erie eold at 77%. Jima a—Evening, Bueinete continues dull, but with the rise in gold the mark Ats generally are firmer, and prices on the advance ; buyers only purchase to supply immediate wants. Flour is firm, but the; sales are limited. Wheat, Corn, and Oate are looking up. Cotton to rather quiet at the decline. coal continues very dull. There is very little change to notice in either Fish or Fruit. Iron is more motive, but priece are without change. Naval Stores continue dull, and Brain has deolined. Linfeed Oil is rather better. Petroleum is more active, and holders are firm in their views, The Provision market continues very firm at full prices, but the sales are mc.-derate. Seeds are very dull at former rates. In Salt there is little or nothing doing. Sugar is firmly held, and In glod demand, Whisky is dull, and prices are rather lower. Tallow is firmer. There is very little doing In Wool. and prices are irregular. The Flour market is dull, but primes are firmer at about former rates. There Is very little demand either for export or home use; sales comprise about 7,000 barrels', mostly extra family and fancy brands, at from $8.2569 50 per barrel The retailers and bakers are buying at from soi2o 7b Tor super. tine, *767 75 for extra, sB@e9 for extra family, aid $9.00@10 00 VI barrel for !buoy erande, as to Quality. Rye hour is selling in a small wee. St $5@e.25 Ift barrel. Corn Meal is dull, at $4.75 WI barrel for Pennsylvania. Ortaut.—There is rather more Wheat offering at the close of the week, and prices are firmer, with sales of 20,000 bushels at 175f31020 qn bushel for fair to choice reds, and white at from.2oo@aoc %i bushel, the latter rate for prime Kentucky. Rye 18,3(1111w, in a smatlway, at sea 95e bushel, Unrn Is aquae and prices have advanced, with sales or 28,000 bushels at 9Ce056 for prime yellow, in the oars and What Oats are snore active, and prices are better; 30000 bushels sold at 684372 a Sq bushel. The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at this port during the past week : Flour 6,700 bbis. Wheat 24,100 bus, Gore 24.100 bus. Oats 20.200 bus, • Pnovisiors.—The market continues arm; but the transactions are in small lots only. Small sales of Mess Pork are making at 128@29 9 bol. Mesa Beer le held at et 7022 R bbl for country and city packed. Batson, as we have noticed for some time past, continues rather scarce; about 150 casks of plain and fancy canvaled ha= sold at 193¢@835 1/1 ib, sides at 15010 c, and shoulders at 1634@170 . VI L. Green Meats are without change; 450 ;doses of Hams in pickle Sold at 1834©20e VS It, and Should. ere in salt at 14(t , 14 14s It. There is very little doing In Lard ; sales of bbls and tos are making at 186190, and kegs at 20@210 10 lb. Butter continues dull ; small sales of soild•paoked are making at from 15@i250 Its, and Goshen at 80@32c 'fi lb. Small sales of New York Cheese are making at 15@170 Vi fh,' Eggs sell at 28@29e dozen. MaTeLs.--Pig Iron is more active with small sales to notice at former rates; No. 1 Anthracite sold in a Mall way at $35437 ; No. 2 at $32, and No 3at $28@30 "it ton. Scotch Pig is quoted at $4O @ , 12 iffl ton. Manufactured Don continues quiet et about former rates. 3,500 tons Foundry Iron sold at $35 la ton. Lead is firmer • Galena is held at 93 'is ih. Copper to rather dull; small sales of yellow metal are making at 350 VI ifs, for Sheets. Bens.—Quercitron is in good demand, and prices have advanced ; small sales of Ist No. 1 are making at $32 50 VI ton. Tanners Bark Is selling at slB@4o VI cord. CAUDIXS.—TaIIow Candles continue quiet at for mer rates t Adamantine as are firm at 23@255, and Hotel at 27@280 P.. Th Sperm Candles there is little or nothing doing. Corresi continues scarce, and there Is very little doing lota of Rio are reported at 18@,2214e VC ft, in gold. Coat.—Prices continue unsettled, and the mar ket is very dull; cargo sales are reported at Port Richmond at from $666 75 q 6 ton. COTTON.—The market Motes rather firmer, with a fair demand ; sales reach about 550 bales. in lots, at from 40@440 VI It, cash, for middlings, closing at 420 tift lb. novae AND Dyas.—Prices are rather better, owing to the advance In gold, but there Is very little doing in the way of sales. Small sales of Indigo are making at $1.06@2.25 'fib for Bengal, as to quality. F . /ea.—Conon are telling at SgeOe g 0 lb. Mask. erel are rather firmer, but the Sales are limited at from s24@2b bbl for Shore is ; $14015 for Bay do ; $l7 for shore No. 2s ; $lB for Bay do, and $l2 50@ll bbl for large and small No. 80. FEAVEIRRS...-Sales are making at from 60@63el IP Eutaw —ln foreign there is very little doing; small sales of Oranges and Lemons are making at $6210 Vi box. Dried Apples are rather dull, and quoted at 7@jB34c bt it. Peaches are soiling at 20@220 for quarters, and 256170 t ih for halves. FuseicuTs.—The steamship for Liverpool, at this port, took Bark at 25s VI ton, and Tallow and 011 Cake at 105 Is ton. Three vessels have beau char tered to load I , Otroleum at 68V/ bbl to Great Britain, and o=tges ad to the continental ports. West India freights are without ehange. Coal frights are dull at $lO to New Orleans, and $1 bo@l6o VI ton to Boston. HIMlB.—For dry and wet salted deniestle Hides there is but very little inquiry. Prices remS,la un changed. In foreign there 10 nothing doing Hors.—SaleS are making at from 2h 40e as to quality. Hay.—Baled Is selling at $2O % ton. LI:11.1IIIM is very dull, and the sales are limited. Moxenews.—There is very little doing, but prices are firmer ; about 300 Mule of Trinidad sold at from 480360 e If gallon. Lsemasa.—Business 18 dull, with prices without ally change, excepting for Hemlock Sole and hor net's Leather. .1,243,715 01 .1,553,758 05 Ock Sole.—There M still only a very moderate de mand, with a good supply upon the market. Prices same as last week. Maraca Sole.—Lower figures have been accepted than the prices quoted last week. The sales have been light. Harness.—The demand for Harness Leather con tinues slight, and prices are declining. Curried Leather.—We :have no change to report from, last week. There Is still but little inquiry, at if prices remain as they were. NAVAL STonlig continue very quiet, and vetoes are lower, with small SSW of Rosin at WBll bOl. Spirits of Turpentine is selling in a small way at $1:75@1.80 ^yo gailon. OlLS.—Lard 01110 scaree; small salmi of winter are making at $1 Ma gallon. Linseed 0111 s selling at $1.18(#1,22 18 gallon. Petroleum is in fair demand, with sates of 6,000 bbIS at MGM for Orr do, 6r@e23o for refined, in bond, and 705 , 72 c ip gallon for tree, as to quality. The following are the receipts of crude and re , fired at this port during the past week: Crude 3.270 barrels. Relined 2 957 " Ricm—Small sales of Rangoon are Making at 934" QlOgo, and Carolina at 1110 II lb. Sauna.—Flasseed is selling, in a small way, at $2 28@2.90 bu. Clover continues scarce and doll ; we quote at ss@lo VI 64 lbs. Timothy ranges at s3@ 3.50 per bu. Salm continues dull, and we bear of no arrivals or Pales worthy of notice. Sriarr6.—Brandy and GM me very quiet at about Sinner rates. New England Ruin sells in a email way at $2,30@2'35 VI gallon. Whisky continues dull, and prices are unsettled and lower ; about 300 bbls Pennsylvania and Western sold at $2 06@2,10 gallon. ,SuirAn.—Holders are rather firmer in their views, and the demand is good; about 1,700 hhds Ceiba sold at from 8@834c in gold, and 100 hhds Porte Rico at 1434@150 ft in currency. TOBACCO.—Prides remain about the same as last quoted, and there is very little doing in either Leaf or Manufactured. TALLOW is rather firmer, with sales of °Rpm. dared at revgale, and country at loNe lb. WOOL.— . The new clip comes forward slowly, and the demand Is limited ; sales reach about 80.000 its, In lots, at from 65©700 for fleece, and 7.50j780 ifl tb for tub. Boors awn Swons.—The Shoe and Leather Re. porter says : The Jobbers are yet quite busy, though trade, as usual as this season, Is irregular, and 00n. , sista of orders from all directions, and an occasional buyer from the near or distant trade. The stooks of goods in dealers' hands is unusually light. in feet, since early in the season the stooks in store have not been large, while the stringency In prices among the Eastern markets and the ample demand for goods at home have both tended to run the stocks low in jobbers' hands. There has, probably, been no time within the last five years when there were fewer seaeonabie goods held by dealers and makers in this market. Tile manufacturing are generally busily employed and mainly upon ordered work, f the present demand for city made goods continues there will be little opportunity for makers to till their shelves in preparation for the fall trade. $266,986 89,015 07 noun, &o.—The market for Western and State Flour opened dull, but closed with a bettor Inquiry, chic fly for the home and provincial trade. The firmness of holders checks the demand for export. Canadian Flour is without change in prices. Sales 360 bbl! at $6 4006 75 for the low grades of extra; and $6 8008 6o for trade and family extras. Southern Flour Is more active and a shade firmer ; sales of 2,100 bbls at e7AO@6 for mixed to good Super fine country, Baltimore, .to., and $8.15Q12 for trade and family branda. Rye Flour is fairly active and Steady; oales of 200 bbls at $5.2025.50. GRAl2.l.—The 'Wheat market is less active and irregular. Spring, under the decline in gold, is hardly as firm, and very quiet. Winter in fair de mand for Western trade, and is firmly held. The sales are 28,000 bushels at $1.70 for red Western; $l.BO for amber do. Oats are again better, but less active, and close heavy; the Supply, however, is very light. The sales are 60-010 bushel! Canadian at 700710 ; West ern at 7883800 ; State at 76c. Bye is more active, and pricell are not mush changed; the sales ate 17,500 bus Western at 850 81%e, and State at 950. Vora opened tame, but closed in the buyer's favor, particularly Eastern mixed. The supply of sound Is limited, The sales are 58,000 bus unsound at 79Q 84e • Eastern mixed at 85@ii90 ; Western do 93(095, and do white at 094151 01. PRovisions.-1301 is unactlve, and nominally unchanged; sales of 100 bhls at 210.60@i3 50 for plain mess, and $12015 50 for extra do. Beef Haile are quiet, but steady ; sales of 50 bbis at $27.502828 for Western. Cut Meats are Still scarce, and with Rood demand. Pricea ate vary firm. Sales of 450 packages at 120 12,1-c for Shoulders ; 16@lego for dry salted alms ; 170)17y,e for pickled do ; 200 for smoked Hams, and 233‘ for Cincinnati ba gged Hama. Laid CO In fair applaud and firm. Sales of 1,850 bbli and Ms at 15;.;@t 30' for NO. 1 ; 18@190 for fair to prime steam, and le@l9Xo ler kettle, the latter rate for choice. 41 Cam & Am B 14a . • 19651 Aerza.—The market Is steadit the, demand mode• rate. Sao at 37.2507 60 for Potts, and $7.7508 for Nazis. BotIIDEI 8 Penns ICCO 1 , 1 MAO 90 Erber , 011 • • .assb.. VI Ryas Farm 2 1100 Tioseida 100 CatsWlB2ll Prat •••• 28g, 100 d 0.... ...... b2O. 20% BO 18112 & 161 h-st 11 23 BOARD. 600 4.41 100 /Rory Varna . 200 Caldwell 011•-.••. 500 d0..........»»21b• ..".. 100 fdavide Shade."... 1814' . 200 110 ...a...4. • / a% 100 d 0.... • —• . 134 100 Olty Ba,now,oBcP. 90 100 d 0........ okl'. 90 • 0441108. 100 Beading 14.410wn• 48$( 700 d 0........ cash. 484 290 do s9O. 48 1000 Sehnyl Slav 143.'82. 78 21/0 dam &am 14.'88 SA 10 Camden & amb 5.124% . 102 d & 3d-et B 70 4CO Caldwell... • 24 KO do . 2% Weekly Review of the Philaaelptile Dior/Lets. New York Markets, June 16 Carron has been In good demand, the Inpitry being from Spinners and speanlatore. Prices are firmer at 416420 for middlings. Ssies of 2,000 bale& hhd M e Porte OLABBItB at noftl moderate request ; SOW Of 125 Rico . Ham.—The market is a little more active. Pities are firm; sales of 600 bagfi Rangoon at 260345, and 100 tierces Carolina at 10356 115 - Straen..—Raw sugars have been in improved de mand, and prices have advatioed to 11.4611x4 for fair to good. Refining sales, eines our lass, of 1,200 kbde Cuba at 12M61330 ; Porto Rico at 15 o, and 1.200 boxes Havana on private terms. Refined are firmer, and in good demand at 19,445) 10 .1‘e for herds. TALLOW,—The market Is more isotlVe, and prices are firm; sales of 140,00 its at 109.0 for Western, and 107461130 for city. WHISK:V.—The market opened firm, but closes dull; sales of 400 bbl at 152 0362 04 for utate and Western. Chicago Markets, June 115. There was somethime of an improvement In the Flour market, probably based upon an advance of 100 in New York,tkongh the volume of busioess was somewhat restricted by the early withdrawal of samples, earned by the reception. Sala; of sprirg extras were made at VW ; of spring. super. fires at $4 6040.21 ; of red winter extras at $7@7.25. White winter brands were not Inquired for to say great extent, and the tams of the few sales effected were not made pribllo. The advance in gold end the receipt of CM liberal Eastern orders, with favorable intelligence mineernieg Eastern markets, gave the QM market more firmness and activity, and prices at one time Lad advanced some 2%0, but subsequently declined t ai bushel. No. opened at s}y,o, advanced Sec, and at the olose there were numerous sellers and very few buyers at 5544 c. The intelligence from the Etta, aside from the advance in gold, was decidedly favorable to Oats. The market opened at 470, advanced to 48W,0, and, in common with everything else, fell off at tne close In sympathy with gold, dipping quiet at 4/1,10. Barley was entirely neglected, not a single salt having been reported. There was more forret,' for Rye at SEI@SOo for No v 1 i at efla , o7o for No. 2, and 500 for rejected on track. Boston Boot and Shoe Illeorket, Sung 15 The Shoe and Lea'her Reporter says There la a fair demand for the New England trade, and manu facturers for this branch are rather pressed far seasonable goods. The Western trade has not opened yet, although some buyers are here looking through the market. Manufeoturers are making up extensively for the fall trade, and there are Indi cations of considerable sales to that quarter. Thera Is, however, some danger of overstooking the mar ket with boots and shoes, as they can be turned out now very fast by machinery, and the de mand for army goods naviog ocatiedy those who made up that class of shoes are now at work on their regular lines. It IS very unsafe to be caught With an overstook this fall, as prices are 'table to depreciate. Hides whieh are being Mit in now at low prices will come into the market in a few months in the shape of leather and in large ties. The army demand for harness, aceoutrements, &c., will be missed, and this leather must be mate Into boots and shces. Unless we have a Soothers demand an overstock wilt be likely to foliose, and lessee tirom depreciation of goods wilt be the result. Manufactured goods should soon be as 'sheen a° they were four years ago, with the addition of a per. tentage for taxes. treaters will do well to rsment tor this, and keep their sails well furled. Clearances of boots and shoes—Philadelphia, 4110 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRELDE ANDROW Wu - Inman, EDWARD Y. TOW/1817HD, 130 M. 07 THE MO:7711 HOHAOH J. SMITH, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. YOST OF PIIIL&OELPHIA, JUNE 16 &taw RUMBA 39 I SUN SIITS.TaI I lixeaWlersa..9 01 ARRIVED. Steamer J H Barnes (U S transport), Morton, from New Orleans, with 3io Oleckarged soldiers and Seamen to U S Quartermatter. Brig Ottawa (Br), McDonald, 13 days from Wind sor, N S. with plaster to E A. Sonder & Co. Brig C Hopkins, Hamer. 14 days from Matanzas, sugar to Thos Wattaon & Sons. Bark Edwin, Lindsay, CO dive from Genoa, with marble. &a., to V. A. Sartori, Brlir Victoria (Br) Oarmiolimit, from Trinidad de Cuba 24th nit, with sugar and molasses to S & W Welsh. Lett brigs John Geddes, for Philadelpnia. sandy ; Robertina, for do in 3 days ; Herman Abaff, for Philadelphia or New York in 8 days.' Bohr Net:acme, Rodan, 5 days from Newborn, in ballast to .T R Tomlinson. Sat' Bak, Newman, 4 days from Nowburyport, With mdrri to i3eo B Herfoot• Sohr Ella F Crowell, Stevens, 4 days from Pro. vlacetown, trlth mdse to Geo B Kertoot. Schr Pd. Steelman, Steelman, 5 days from Bean fort. N 0, in ballast to D S Stetson S. Co. Schr l 7 W Holmes, Edwards, 4 days from New York, with railroad• ties to captain. Schr Sea Flower, Chase, 7 days from Boston, with mdse to Orowell & Scbr Berme, Kelly, 7 days from Boston, with mdse to captain. Schr J McCloskey, Berry,ll days from Roston, In ballast to captain. Schr lowa, Htlyard, 1 day from Newport, Del, with BOW to R ill Lea. SChr F Nelson, Wiley, from Bangor, with Itimber to captain. Schr Emma, Hunter, I day from New Castle, with wheat to Jae Barad. . - - Sebr Mau, Rioords s l day fromtlainden, Del, with grain to Jas L Bewley & Oa. ULE&RED. Brig Eagle (Br), Shaw, ureenland. Brig Tempest, Wilson, Oionfuego.s. Brig L T ..Knight. Strout, Cardenas. , Brig Charlene, Nichols, Portsmouth. Brig Roamer,MeFarland, Boston. Bohr L Andenrird. Compton, Cambridge. Sohr Columbia, Hudson, Petersburg. Va. Sobr N B T Thompson, Endicott, Alexandria. Salm Neptune, Rodeo, Hartford, et. Sehr ,sea Flower, Chase, Boston. Bohr Lewis Chester, Matelot, Boston. Bohr Seco, Wostoott, Newport. Sala Adeline Townsend, Townsend, Alexandxl6. Sohr Elizabeth, Brown, Lynn. Schr Frank Herbert, Crowell, New York. Steamer - L Gaw, Bar, Baltimore. BELOW. Ship Lady Emily Peel, from Londonderry; barks Edwin, from Genoa ; Isaac( It Davis, from Alexan dria, and a British brig from Nova Stiotia. MEMORANDA.. _ Ship Clara Ann, stinson, Imo was at Penes, cola lstinst, fer New York in a few days. Ship Sebastopol, Savin, hear; was waiting Orders at Pensacola let inst. Ship Tamerlane, Jackson, hence at Pensacola, and sailed previous to Ist inn, for Mobile. Ship Juliet Trendy, Grant, hence at Pensacola let lust, waiting orders. Ship Underwriter, Balrnson, remained at Pensa cola Ist inst, discharging. Ship Midnight, Crosby, from New York 18th San, at San Francisco lothinst. Bark Biwa Morrison McCarty, from New York via Barbadoes for Portoffiloo, at St ThoMeto lat Iwit i with Ives of rudder. Brig Elicit Bernard, Rumen, at Pensacola, Ist lost for rids port neat day. Brig F J Cummings, Lunt, hence for Boston, at New York 15th Inst. Sobr Arcola, fay;or, hence for Boston, at New York 15th Inst. Schr Jelin, Lutz, at Pensacola Ist Major this port next day. Sobr Forest King, Briggs, at . Peuraeola let lust, for New York in about ton days. Salm Orlsna, of Hampden, lumber laden, before repotted as In tow of the pilot boat Jane, 1, was towed from Cape May up to the Woodlands, when the wind coming out fresh from the northeastf with a strong arrant Settling to the Southward, was obliged to let her go. She subsequently went admire night of 1415, at Squeal Beach; everything gone above decks. Arrangements have been made to Save the cargo. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. The G N K Stevenson, Nashv'e Mrs J Streeper, Ponta wn Nies K Canelberry, Pt'n G W Addinsel/, N York W G Norwood, Savannah I) 74 Whitney, New York T F Buffington, I P Lc:whew', S A Jas Comfort New Jersey D D Mellen, St Louls Benj T Mitchell, St Louts Lt J B Burbank, U S A G C Nannd, Baltimore A B Frazer, Mt Stoning, W W Baitm'e D C Crowell, New York M () Sandbourne, Wash. Thou Burt Mrs 3) Brown, Utah F P Evans, New York J Karne & wf, Penna Thos Jones. U S A A 'V Gray, Wash, D C J B Orr, Chambarsbarg Lt W Barns, S A Hon G R Barrett, Penna O W Cooper, Allentown Hon J D Stites. Allent'n Jacob Singer, naiads, Chas Murray, Ohio H Tisdal, Ohio W H Armstrong, Easton W W Reed, BarriSMITE Thos .7 Frow, Mifflin Owen Byrne, Pittsburg Mrs E NE Wood & Oh, Ills 7 Webber, Quincy, Ills Wml Buehler, Harrisburg W Montellus, Sunbury S Q Denney, Columbia S Rtritraid, Oil OE7 .1 Coffin k wit, Brooklyn R B Carnahan & el, Pa Miss E Dukewoll, Obto N Stark & son, Oslo M Morton, Washing's' J P Roach, New York Jag DI Rioorafleld. N Y same T Pava), N Y Dr R Treat, Boston Wm H Roads, Boston B M. Morton, Albany (.7 R. Delany, Albany S MoArnt, Montreal Isom G Grantham, Dol H El Bloom, Clearfield L J Ivan, Clearfield G Stokes, U S A Chas Benton, Del Thos I. Ogden, N J Mae J olony, N J A Hawkins, N Haver, AMOWood,NY J M Keith, Virginia C W Campbell, Waah'n W Moore, Jr, N Gen 12* 5 Dodge, U . S V C It Jellerson, Delaware H Ilnley,.o S A W 111 Morris, Ohio C V Dutton, Washington W ti Mortimer, Tenn J VHogan, Nashville W M Alien, Nashville J R Davla & svf,Wheellng B Tompkins Baltimore A. B Sinclair, Pottsville Thu IVI GoondlB, Patsy RUgh 1 1 / 4 . wf,Boston Miss B English, Boston Miss Carrie Bugitah,Bost S S Sommers, Virginia David 1111111 Chas bi Hearrison,US A W W Hammond, Bliss W W Ammand, Washin Geo W Ant,ollo, Mats W GOodall, Pittsburg W W Gunton, Palse W W Johnston, w °beg Hits 111 B Sherrill, N Y Emanuel Pike, Brooklyn Jos.Mullenberg, Lana H R Shaffer, Lancaster Chas Patton, New 'York Geo Sancoe, Maryland A 13 Dixon, Penna John Z Baxter, Wil, Del Chas Whitebead,Chicalro J M Allen, Steubenv, 0 Chas Tobias, Ohio H (I Montrose, Lanc Dr H Bostiek, N Jersey F Kromer, Baltimore F A M Hiester,Beading Jackson Kirkman • H G Boatel!. Baltimore H F Smith, Baltimore Jos Smith, Baltimore ! H W Rowan, Reading G L Abbott, Reading 13 Miller, Boston J R Beolner, Easton B F Franols, Boston Ortman, Kentucky S Smaller, Kentucky Thos S Riolvards, Pottav W 01UsholM, ei York R DI Shelter, Reading W 0 Defrlez & wf, Ma W W Armstrong, U S A G Hall & wf, Penna Trio B Lyon & wf, 010, 0 Ell Phipps, Franklin, Pa B Hunter, Norristown!, F Barnard, Norristown IJ E Neale, Baltimore II Young, New York .7 Albright, New York H Ogden, Sunbury Mrs A .1r Amrook, Ponna Miss E &Wroth, Mintniry W W Paxton P Now York T Malktaokln,Allentown I L Wooton, Baltimore S W Oelhottn, Pittsburg ,•hrintill. The Me Br J C McWilliams John G Ness & sn 3 - Dock-, Long Branch B Armstrong, Allegheny Col J It W illets, N J W B McKoan,U S N G A Strawbridge, Mai J Butler, s U 5 A P Eptin, Easton B Loeb. Washington Jas P White & la, Pa W I%iontgoatery,Pa Geo Laurens. Pa J 0 Edon & le,, N Y L 13 Stewart, 13 S N Saint (1 Chase, U S N W Mon, Nashville, Tenn S L Kookesa& la.Pitiebg Conrad Cook, Isdiana R Clark, Belts Mille E H Bell, Bell's Mille N Stough., Rollie Mills J Stewart, Bell's 1111119 Gen B FBell,BelPs P BloGough & wf, Pa R Lumberton, Franklin M Eaton &wf,Franklin John Wilson, Resaville R Turner, Carlisle, Pa 0 Sheldon, Missouri Mrs J D Floyd E.- an, Pa John Law,Memphis E P Lytle , Cambria CO C 13 MoUleland A J Wbite, Chambersbg G W Taylor Sr. la, Pa Capt Thos L Head oboe A Boas, Harrisburg S S Davis, Harrisburg B FHB*, Harrisburg E Haines, Baltimore Jos T M AdaMS, Dld D G Owens, Spruoe Ok H Tudor, Ebensburg E E EVILDS. Ebensbures ,Tobn Gtlflllan, West Ya W McCauley, CI Spr'gs A B Levan, New YOrk A H Miller, M H A Bolles, Za D, N Y Mrs Dr Bone% New York John Purdue, Lafayette P Crawford, IT S N Fmk Toor, U S N S T Deoslook, U S N W Burke, U S N S M Coyle, Carlisle E E Evans, Ebensburg S Slooomb, Marlette Pa & J Eppley, U S N John Hawk, U S N N Elliot, USN Henry Holman, 13 8 N N RiChardson, U S N Means Anderson, U S N J 2d Oarr, Allegheny, Pa R D Morris, Louisiana D Scully, Pittsburg O B Sonlly, Pittsburg John Maynard, Penns * Geo Lance, U S N ;11 it oa. The Stet cumuli Haines, DT York Jos Nolan, New York. W Swentzel.Laneaster W W Wetterfteld,Penna Evey, Harrisburg H 0 Warner W E Hollingeworth, Pa `' H B Hamilton, Palma. Sam Maurer Dauphin 00 M Harman,torte 00 I T ntarehal [ _ A B Baer, Lanoaster oo w B Groff, Minton oo D L PrIM Delaware Amon Gross, Dauntile,Pa IA M Brandt, Pendia G W Mitchell, Newport Jae H Willtams,N Jersoy illas Bidden, Virginia Jos Wallis, Virginia Jas Bovara, Indiana co The M. .7* s Heaton, Newtown BS Belllmyder, Pima lasso W Yost, Peons W Cadwallader, Bucks TBrauulagiNatrowebarg diNOll. S R Nevin, LOI2rO foldy J A Mttle, Worcester S J Severance Sc son,Bitn Jos Fume'', Dover, Del I R 'Hoot= At In, Mtn* T RC SSI Hon Oapt T W J Pt Mrs Mrs. W L AL; JH 3 Maj I G P T E S J I 0 Mee W Pc Pr H Mrs' H Hi LA JT. A Slu E .3' Mon Copt W m WA WM...__, _ - A Witticheit,N Y J H Ford & wf, Mich E Brady J Jr, Baltimore G R Blanchard, Ohio D L Lane, New York D M Peck, Look Haven J B Meldrum, New York 0 W Boteler, Jr, D E 0 Stanard & wf, Mo N Sterns, St Louis H Veazey, E Hampton 3 S Leverett, New York C rd. Wheatley, Palma H W Miller, U S N C tThamberlatn, U S A J Poster, T 1 S A J Blistery, loom J B Biake,Mossaohnsatisi H P Chandler, Wash W D Baldwin, Wash Wnne, G J Hugnei, p S Onx, '' /1 4 G E Hodlto J T Wood, V Sweeney. N ' l ' S H Savage . 1i E J Youne.,).;„:? Hon H r, ;f,n,,,:• W D JN H,l u 'W Davis, Ne,,r,. " .7 Lblaantit ~"& TSl7Aatw .a ti A A 7ackaimt4: The A E Wheeler. Washington E Brown, Washington W H Towers, Boston A W Leinbaoh, Bothlehm Jas Kelly, Mars land is Tibbsle, Now York W S Aowlend U S N S RE Van Olelf; U S N L A. Corathwatt, 'Cr S N J G Montt, Oolir•erttout Jos G H Mee, N Y E Peek A. R Jaeksol s. • Kifahlt:Cl7' ? yi it Roed & S Smith, W Shoemakti' G W } toward. v. Kra ra watts tti f t.l4leetian NTS Burton, W Stoee; 1t147 . H S Paladin/4, , Situ, U 113illinke U . A. VRICAtri fl Nte!e'y W dire Dlekereoa, A Harce7, s' N ' D Watsao, T 1f Adam., D 1-144 .A. J Markin D W - Ilodsou, U 6 N ;Atewart Allan G W Peek St lady 0 A Woodward, Mass S G Parker, DUPES H elm:tenet, Blass G P Carpenter. Naga Dr E Lockwood, Waeli . 1 G Stafford. New York H F Chew, New Jersey I( Cant, Jr. Washington F Steward, Washington R W Marna, Kentucky J Wells &an, fillnerityllle Cr W Puma. N 0 E H 'WeakHo, hp, Owens, I R Potter, Xok-B: M B Lillis, New Yeek The A S Cadwallader. Penna J S Thomas, Cadiz, 0 S W Brooks, Nevada W Dewey, 011 Oity W J illUler, Wo. - Ater, 0 J Waughlln, Piffled& W 0 Emery. New Jersey john D Levert.y, Lane c,) J .A Moore, N Bloomfield I. Anthony, Sandusky, 0 John Thomas, Indiana Peter Patterson, Indiana John Abehmh z • A 7 Smith, S M Perry, r , ,,, t , r ;' r Wagner. Rol I *ra) H Emerhr, A Stitrivnan Dare .rt , e ' Nils; L 134 , r0ct0. Dio/3uirLll44; The Berl NOWllllamp, Pottsville Pars Mew New York Geo Chide, City Point J A James, Harrisburg JefEt James, BOGIFIRIOM Chap Dubree. Bucks CD 11 1 1Peat6013. Bucks Co ey iiheaL L Duhres, Gel FEW Jag K filbfig, R I : t ; .1 Carver, Watson,li Moe liacktuin It Moyer, Cctl;\ F. finoaalat. - S Horner, Ohas Lnkevi,fill\ l Lduahas, Matto MG Thos Morgan, . Dock] Moir, Bucks oo J K Honeywell, Trenton John Farren, Bucks oo O larkbrlde, Attleboro L Boaktnen, Buena co S Bookman, Books on J E Parry, Attleboro Marti ,, "; The BI Shoop, Primes, Pa Step harper, Pt Canton J (1011ne, New 'York 0 Janney, Yardleyvllle A Blaokman, Penns A Kephart, Newville W Bothwell, Hartsville 13 Carr, Hartovlne Boado, Somerton A ti Reads, Somerton R Rlbb, St.,, 'A Fawn. Penn * W Oooper, tgo S M Slack lip.rx;; J T Wuttal, Peanl I s Trexter, Fay; P M Bcat*lmule.l , W Field, L F Sotodk, rim). The Bal S Fria's?, Tannoraville Miss Buchanan, Penna. D J Tinhuger, Penns G W Wltllamaon, Penna P Reeve, Jr, N Barclay Brown, Penna Jacob rilinetUtz, Penns, d Eagle. John Abel & A. J ReMtn, CI B W Smith. Bo! M W1011.1,3,11i Uarlbla Smith, W Berze, Banki The Com N A Brewer. Doylestown J T Hearn, Delaware Haatloge, Delaware a W stmage, Maxloe,Pa; W Levis, West Ohester A J Watson, Chester so W B Dish, Baltimore merolaL H W Whoehr, J E Lucas, P"7ns 13 W Brown, PAU 'P FWm; Osmond, C m;;, .Tottri Woodside, Mrs J D Yorkes, P McCarty, licdc J McCarty, HQi H 0 Nesbitt, Star;l W S Thompson, Oxford M Chambers, Penns O W Hardy,Hunting'noo SPECIAL NOTICE' SCARCITY OF NRws4 BY THE BARD OF TOWNS HALL. We oft bear People oliT. "There's nothing worth reading In the paper to day— Ito stifling prove dint. Full of horror and blood; since our 'War NMI' is gone. such a 'Mich to the mud' Sort of life makes ono yawn ," But what m it Teo crave? Bore of slatakter and Woes? Would you grudge to the brave Their well earned repose t For more h7inor to seek, Yon sure' cannot aspire: We have reached glory's peee, And how may we mount hlihert Win. a thankful content, From our "War News" we eine: And all thoughts should be bout On the calm Blanes of peace. FOT MOO of /01111 d 10116011 Here's good news come this hoar-- Nice snits for> the BOUM Selling cheap at the TOM! dillittula,ats;les,andafzes of efothing,ntetoii and boya',all grad,eB, from medium to ewe'. , though env sales are large and rapid, we kali and complete assortment, new and. fasidosst:s is being replenished daily. Our prices, wag upon the lowest market rates of the 6600% ea than the lowest elsewhere. An emuoinstion TOWEg. BALI No. 518 MARKET 81 , it BENNETT Tux GRAND JUVENILE ENTERTAIN glvea In the ACADEMY OF SIDSIO, Jane Htt, Ir repeated for the BEISFIT tf the SWAIM SAILORS' ROME, on SATURDAY APrar.soox 24th. In addition to the previcue pragramMe, suss I CIILLIN will eing the "k TA,RBPA.NOLE J With a Chorus of Btu Hundred Children. Tiolst conclude with a GRAND TABLEAUX OF r DESK OF LIBERTY. in which Thirty. nor 00 Personate the UNITED STATES. - - The whole under the direction of Mr. THOS, Wed. Jr. . .......... Eet erred Peron , ' t and Parquet Circle. ..... c. For :salts at OLAXTOS'S Bookttora, GOO Cas Street. LIFE, GROWTH, AND BEAUTY Aix. 'Way lin!? "London " Oral "Hair Color." "London'' "Hair Color." "London" Hair "Hair Color." ' "London" "Hair Color." "London" Changed "Heir Co:or." "London" "Hair Color. ." London " without ''Hair 00101." "London." "Hair Color," "London " Dieing "Hair Color." MA/IFS 'IRE HAIR EOFT. 07.038 Y. AND LI7YI'V' 211rTRITIOVA AND INTIRELY VEGETABLE. Ktsps THE SCALP CLEAN, NOOLI AAR Dom NOT STAIN THE SKIN OR NOII, ANY 1'21N , 1 IT IS NOT A DYE. - . As this preparation contains no mineral Ist , and is delicately perfumed, its appliestionis a.DI instead of a task. . . . . . BALDNNIS. —lt will positively stop ilia 1 0 . 1 Wane, and cause it to grow on. bald heads where the folltelee are left. Single bottles. 75 cents; six bottles. V. 6d .'J &WAYNE & BON. No. 330 Ion& SIXTIi iittaa BOTH SAVED, VIZ : THE TEARS. Of, muscle-drained washerwoman and the "' rouscle•strained clothing. by using the F ., :•" t f. Wringer. which quickly. and Itithollt fabric, wrings out one or, several large or , tutli The prices are now reduced, and those with c. , -r! tte know. ate the most desirable. Forsala & SHAW% If& 830 IMO% Thirty sr o street, below Ninth. MATTRESS, BAG, AND SAIL NO' Bred. Scribe. Waltz's'. and Ice Awls, fir Hardware Store of TRUMAN & SHAW, Nu Tbirty five) MARKRT Street, below Ninth. BOYS' cLoTunio, Bo's' c:AT F3o7s . Clothitt. • Boys' Clothing. Boys' Clpthing, • MP' Hoy s' Clothing, Boye' Otothing, Ber , ' Hoye' Clothing, BOYS' Clothing, Ha ,. Bose' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, In every variety. In everr real' n In every variety, In every vm' c ''' In every variety, I n ev ery ye . :•ti. In every variety, I n ev e r y yerl4F , In every variety, In every vivittf. In every variety. In every vecigf• At H. L. Hallowell & Bon's, At H. L. & Bon's. At IL is, Hallowell & Son's. At Z. L Hallowell A Son's, At H L. Bellowed & Boa At H. L. Hallowell di 30 31 ' 8, 634 Market street, 634 Heak'h, 4 tta % 1 He Market sires', 6/ 4 Bark 4 ` 634 Market street, 6d4 Marta sweat 634 Marl et street, 634 Market "to 6 1334 Market street, 684 Market street, Braman Nor los —We have Fe 344 la tilla r l ia t t : t tt,::.:Ta i sorted stock of Ready•made Boys' Cloth's/ city, eat In the latest styles, and made 12 the W: 4, / 141 r. L HALLO Wkt , " ;, r lel4. weld 534. micKsr • LIVE, 08.0'll7TR, AND BEAUTY TO rtl s —MRS. S. A. ARLES'S WORLD'S ElAlg -- AND DRESSING. Try it, Sold by All Druggists, Buv YOUR BATHING-ROBES NOR P' r ‘ Gentlemen. aueOldldren, 4 at SLOAN'S so • 6 l+ street. Phttridelshts• UNivEnsAlt (Coo Wiiggr,) wamatuz st reduced prim, 0 11, WA' becdb.llllB,llll Et. t nuidolphla, pa, laid to,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers