rtt Vitss. FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1865 or We can tate nO notice of anonymous commu• plostrom We do not return rejected macworipts. di VOlentary torreeperidente Is sollotred from all parts of the world, and especially from our different Pallitary aska Lavas osparsmorkai. When used, it Will PC paid for. Napoleon and Maximilian. NAroutow, "not to put too fine a point upon it," is now a gentleman in difficulties. At home he has been braved by his con sin, the son of JignOmE, whose ultra-libe ral oration at Ajaceio enunciated a policy precisely the reverse of that hitherto pur sued in France under the Second Empire, and Mexico seems likely to give him trou ble abroad. He has snubbed his free spoken cousin, who has put 100,000 copies of the Ajaccio oration into print, by way of showing how little he cares for the re proof; but he hesitates in his policy towards Mexico. Although a very astute politician, Ns: Potikort blundered exceedingly in sending a French army to Mexico. No doubt his ern-lathy, with "the ~so•called Southern Confederacy" led him into this mistake. No doubt, he was impressed with the idea that the South would be suacessful, would establish an independent nation, and would ha delighted to form an alliance with im ieria]ized Mexico. Ibe South did not succeed, and Naro- Vsoti's lieutenant in Mexieo has not yet Made good his footing there. NAPOLEON, it can readily be imagined, would be de lighted if he could find any reasonable pretext (other than a confession of failure,) for withdrawing the French troops and ships from Mexico ; but having placed an Austrian prince upon the newly establisned throne there, honor demands that he shall maintain him there at any cost His best hope may be that Maxctruss, dissatisfied with his position, may himself back out, or that his personal interest may lead him to abdicate. At this moment Ataxlsru.rAis bas an ambassador in Europe (one M. Kum), whose mission it is to look after his interests there. M. ELatx is reported to have declared, mysteriously, that his Mexican master may be induced to return to Europe ; and it is affirmed that he Lan lodged, in the Chancery at Vienna, certain legal documents in which MAXI 2atx.xew, as an archduke of Austria, declares that the instrument, or family paction, which he executed when he obtained par mission to accept the crown of Mexico, is null and void, inasmuch as he could not sign* away the inalienable rights of the posi tion to which he was born. Perhaps the key to. this may be found in the fact that the Emperor of Austria has onlytwo children by his wife, who is now only twenty. eight years old, but in very delicate health—that the eldest of these, a boy not yet seven years old, is heir-apparent to the throne —that the child's health has lately been reported as having given way, and that Itla - 21. - nurtJAN, now of Mexi co, being the imperor's next brother, would become his heir presumptive, in the event of his young nephew's dying. The child appeared strong and healthy when MaximmAN, in April, 1864, aigned the family compact, by which, for himself and his descendants, he renounced all their agnate rights. If the Emperor Of Austria should have no lawful male issue, and the family compact be declared null and void, MAXIMILIAN would have the' strongest possible chance of succeed ing him, in case of survivorship : at the Same time, "it is ill waiting for dead hen's shoon," as the Scottish proverb says ; and as the Emperor Fnawcis-JosErit is only thirty-five and the Archduke MAXIMILIAN only two years younger, one is about as good a life as the other. We can well believe that NAPOLEON 'Would gloolly liimeolf of any plausi ble pretext for abandoning the Mexican scheme. No enterprise, during his whole reign, has been less successful, none has been more decidedly unpopular. It has already cost Prance somewhat about *50,000,000, and at least 30,000 men, and the result is— failure ! NAPOLEON cannot afford this. Napoleonic Egotism. NAPOLEON the Third has acted, in the ]natter of his cousin's bold and rebellious speech at Ajaccio, very much as his uncle world have acted. In his sharp letter of censure he says : "That whichts clear to all the world is, that to prevent anarchy that formidable enemy of true liberty—the Emperor had to establish, first in his family, ar d then M. his Government, that severe discipline admitting but one will and one action. I cannot henceforth deviate from the same rule of conduct" Lours the Fourteenth's celebrated declaration, " I are the State," is not more autocratical than this. The reprimand, to a Prince of the Imperial family, is severe and haughty— but it also is in exact accordance with the logic of the Imperial rjgime. There is but one will, one action in that regime, namely, of the Emperor ; no one in France' shall express views upon public affairs different from his own. This absolute autocracy is not original. The first NAPOLEON assumed and exercised the right of removing, by any means he pleased, whatever and who ever opposed his designs. No one in France Could do wrong—himself excepted. In a let ter to his brother Lours, (the nresent Btu peror's putative father and then Bing of nolland,) he said : "Never forget that in the situation to which my political system and the interests of my Empire have called you, your first duty is to me, your second to France. All your other duties, even those to the people - whom I have appointed you to govern, rank after- these." This constitutes the very sublimity of egotism. We find it carried out by the present Em peror ; indeed, it seems to be part and par cel of the political system which he has re-established. One thing is certain— when it is seen that even the Emperor's Own cousin is reproved, before the world, for being too free in speech, very few will be so bold as to write, speak, or print any thing against the Empire, its chief, and his policy. The French are certainly a very patient people. Tan AreOLU'rbrearr of LBW'S E. Pin- Bows as Governor of Alabama leaves but two southern States, Florida and South Carolina, unprovided with civil Execu tives. All the machinery of the Federal Government appertain ing to the Treasury, Post.office, Interior, and other depart : ments, is directed to be placed in ope ration, by the Proclamations in which these Gubernatorial appointments are an .nounced. The peaceful official representa tives of the national authority will soon exercise their appropriate functions in every region of the South. The people lately - in rebellion will doubtless find post masters collectors, and judges more agree able types of Federal dominion than SUER wee bummers, GRAM'S victorious ar mies, and our blockading squadrons, and wisely conclude that hereafter they will permit Uncle Sam to wear a civic garb in their dominions, for they are fully satis_ fed that be can never be banished, and that, as friend or foe, he will always be with them. THE PURCHASE of Ford's Theatre at Washington, by the Young Men's Chris tian Associations of our country, is an ; , mounted. It lB fitting that the site of the martyrdom of our departed President should become henceforthhallowed ground. Our religious organizations concurred in this view, for several church societies en deavored to obtain it. The successful com petitors will, we presume, construct a na tional institution, where the evangelical denominations of our whole country will b e a lways welcomed. The increasing nut ty of our Protestant sects is one of the sig nificant features of this era, and it will doubtless receive a new impetus at the capital, and indirectly throughout the land, from this recent movement. LETTER FROM " OCCASIONAL.) WAsuniuToN, June 22, 1865 No better evidence of the sincerity of the professions of many of the old pro-slavery leaders could be desired than the willing. ness with which they come forth, and the eagerness with which they solicit the bene fits of the Amnesty Proclamation of Presi dent Johnson. They come by every train ; they besiege the various departments of the Government fur information. This morn ing I observed many familiar Southern faces in the crowd pressing for an audi ence in the ante rooms of the White House. You have already announced the fact that Henry C. Burnett, of Kentucky, though not yet admitted to pardon, evinces his willingness to induce his State of Ken tucky to pass the joint resolutions of Con gress for the constitutional abolition of slavery ; and, from what I can hear, many not less prominent in the earlier scenes of secession, and in the last bitterest stages of the rebellion itself, are equally emphatic in declaring the same sentiments. I have yet to meet one of these men who ex presses the slightest hope that slavery can be, or indeed that it should be saved. Now, when we remember that there are thousands of intelligent and honorable men in the South who did not take active part against the Government, we are bound to believe that they, at least, may be trusted ; and it would seem hard to decide that even those who did participate in the rebellion will now deliberately vio late the obligations they voluntarily enter into, and laugh at the laws and the autheri ties whose protection they seek. It is well said by a keen observer who has long known the Southern character, that when the Southern people realize that the slavery upon which they subsisted is indeed destroyed, they will try to make the best of their new condition, and adjust themselves to it. Those who have no interest to do wrong will soon cease to gratify a merely spiteful spirit. When these southern politicians reflect how rapidly the rebellion has been crushed, they will not be willing to set up an inferior insurrection against destiny, which will as suredly meet a more summary fate. I will not, therefore, be surprised if the blatant Secessionist of yesterday should to-mor row be found the earnest Unionist. In such times, - when society passes through swift and almost miraculous gradations, opinions are speedily adapted to events, and men frankly reject what ex perience has proved to be useless, and accept with the same readiness that which is shown to be expedient. Could anything be more catholic and practical, for instance, than the appeal of Governor Holden, of North Carolina, to the negroes, or his anxiety to induce them to work, and to teach them the higher duty they owe to society? He also invites Emigration, to invigorate and inspire the State. Sena tor Hahn (late Governor of Louisianad now in th!s city, takes bold ground in favor of giving the right of suffrage to the intelligent negroes of his State. You will note in the Chronicle of to-day an interesting correspondence between himself and Judge Kelley, elicited by a letter of Mr. Lincoln, never before pub lished, on this subject, from which you may judge how he may be expected to vote in the next Congress. He told me a few days ego that he would take the stump in favor of conferring suffrage, and other im portant franchises, upon the blacks. In conversation, to day, with General Brown low, son of Governor Brownlow, of Ten nessee, I learned that his father's adminis tration of affairs has proved to be most successful; that under his vigorous and noble rule the secessionists were beginning to behave obediently—that the colored peo ple would be employed and educated— that emigration would be invoked to facili tate the development of the unrivalled natural resources of that mighty Common wealth. What West Virginia, Maryland, and Missouri (pioneers, as they have been, in these wholesome and religious improve ments) have done, will be effectively imi tated by the States I have named. How long do you think Georgia, Mississippi, Texas, and Alabama, each with a Governor appointed by President Johnson, acting according to his counsels, and pledged to be faithful custodians of the trust reposed by him in their hands—how long, I ask, will they hold out, and allow old prejudices and perished heresies to distract them? These Governors are among the genuine chivalry of the best days of the South, not men of the Calhoun stripe, but Unionists, who fought against nullification, and only ceased when it ripened into a harvest of war and death. The new Governor of Alabama, Hon. Lewis E. Parsons, I have known for some years, and have conferred freely with him since his arrival in Washington. In other days he was a staunch opponent of the nal lifleation heresy. As late as 1860, when I met him in Philadelphia, he was an active friend of Judge Douglas, and heartily act ed on the counsels of that glorious man, when he admonished the people of the South that they would be utterly ruined if they did not obey the decree of the ballot box, and recognize Mr. Lincoln as the con stitutionally-chosen President of the United States. If he does not secure to Alabama a wise, just, and progressive government, I shall be greatly mistaken. Is it reasonable to suppose that the poi eon of treason can long continue to weak en and suppress enterprise and freedom in the other late rebellions States ? It is true that the rebellion dies hardest among the F. F. V.'s, but it is not the less true that where the necessity for obedience is so indisputable, and the power to punish disaffection so convenient, their noisy and disagreeable malignity will prove to be as transient as it is ungracious and ridiculous. OCCASIONAL. To Euvrons.•.William T., eon of M. F. M. Det. wellor, of Washington, D. (i., oisoppeared from hie home on Nonday, the 6th of June, in a mysterious manner, and as no clue to his whereabouts has been obtained, it is supposed that be has accompanied emu of the soldiers to their homes. He is twelve years old, hes light hair cut close, and is small for his age. Any information In regard to him sent to the (Amnia. office, Washington, D. C., will be gratefully received by his afflicted parents. .Editors copying this notice will confer a favor. THE TRAMIDY 6T WBST R OXBEISY. —"For tbe pest few days many persona from Boston and vicinity have been roaming the Woods in West Roxbury, where the dreadful tragedy, of which we have given full aceounls, took place, each imagining himself a detective specially detailed for the purpose. In this connection the Roston Herald says : "Hun dreds of persona have roamed through these woods since the discovery of the mutilated remains, sefficiett, even reckoning the curious alone, to de stroy many traces to the arrest or the ; and unless this is at one. stopped, the ends Of justice may be entirely defeated." The police of Boston and Roxbury are still hard atwork upon the matter. It Jr greatly to be hoped that the murderer or mur derers of the two innocent children may shortly be discovered, and made to suffer the full penalty of his or their atrocious crime. Two PAnDorine or Ranatu.—The petitiOn tor pardon by rebels Is made directly to the President, who Calls to his aid the Attorney General, through whom hands all applioations pass, and thence to the Secretary of State, where, in cases pardon Is grant ed, a warrant is issued, substantially as follows, and generally In the words of this form : Whereas, -, by taking part in the late rebel. lion against the Government of the 'United States, has made himself liable to heavy pains and penal tics; and whereas, the circumstances of his case render him sr proper object of Executive clemency. blew. therefore, belt known that I, Andrew Johnson, President, do hereby grant to the said - fu rl ran and amnesty for all offenses by him 001Amit• led, arising from participation, direst or implied, In the Said rebellion, conditioned as follows iz : This pardon to begin a nd take effect from p r eay On which the said - shall take the oatcribea in the proclamation of the President dated May 29, 1865, and to be cold and of no effect li the said - shall hereafter, at ang time, acquire any property whatever in slaves, or make use of slave labor. ALL OUR LADY friends will be glad to know our celebrated card writer, (St. Georgo,) of Upham's/ 25 South Eighth street,/ and Washington Hotel, copteruplatee the opening of a branch office at Cape may. He is now actively engaged In writing up the collegiate certificates of the " Hylton Naval Ineti• tute," to . which institution he is professor or call graPbsN PEREMPTORY SALE OS UARPETIEGS TEM DAY. —The attention of dealers Is requested to the sups. rior assortment Of superfine and super Ingrain, cot tage, list, rag, and hemp earpetings, to be perempto rily Sold, by Catalogue, on four months' credit, corn. maiming at eleven o'clock precisely, by John B. Myers & CO., auctioneers, Nos. 232 and 234 Market Meet. Oen readers call notice the now illustrated Life ct President Lincoln, advertised by Moore,- Wll. stitch, & Baldwin, of Cincinnati and New York. AN 1111[POBTAR r ORDER. COLLECT/OH OF THE REVENUE IN LSTLELV RE D DICLLIOUS STATES—PAYMENT HOT /HEISTED OR UNDER CERTAIN OIROUSISTANDEB—THE DUTIES OP ASSESSORS—INCOMES FOB 11364 TO BE TAXED ...DETREOIATED 01111121:NCY..—TELANSPOR.TATION UNDER lIOSID..TAYMENTE TO s ersOIAL AGENT. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, JUDE 21,1865. Section 46 of the Internal Revenue act, approved June 80, 1864, provides that whenever the authority of the United States shall have been re established in any State where the execution of the 'awe had previously been Impossible, the provisions of the act shall be put in forosln such State with such modification of inapplicable regulations in regard to assessment, levy, time and, manner of oolleetion as may be directed by the D..partnient Without waiving in any degree the rights of tee Government In respect to taxes that have heretofore steamed, or assuming to exonerate the tax•payer from his legal responsibility for such taxes, the department does not deem It advisable to theist at present upon their payment, so far as they were payable prior to the establishment of a collection district embracing the territory in which the tax-payer resides. But assessors In the several collection districts recently established in the States lately in insurrection are directed to require returns, and to Make amese ments for the several classes of taxes for the am propriate legal period preceding the first regular day on - ebb% a tax becomes due after the establish. Meat of the district, that le to say, in the several dis. Wats in question. The proper tax will be assessed upon the income of the year 1864, inasmuch as the tax for that year is due upon the 30th day of June, subsequently to the establishment Of the district. All persons found doing any business for which a license is required will be Messed for the proper license from the let day of the Month in Which the district Is established. Per sons engaged In any business for which monthly Of quarterly returns are required to be made, will be assessed for the Month or quarter for which returns should be mode at the first return day after the es. tablisbment of the district, and the same principle will apply to those taxes which are payable at dif ferent periods. A manufacturer of tobacco, for in stance, in a district established after the lit and be fore the 20th day of May, will be assessed upon his sales for the month of April. When any manure°. tared articles are found in the hands of a purchase*, and It shown to the Benefaction of the assessor that the goods were sobs Ily sold and passed out of the hands of the manufacturer before the com mencement of the period for which he -is properly taxable the articles will not be subject to tax in the hands of such purchaser, unless transported beyond the limits of the States lately in insurree- Mu. The holder of any distillea spirits, manufac tured tobacco, or other article which is liable to seizure on account of the absence of inspection marks, may present to the assessor the evidenee that the articles in his bands, or under the oirctunstanees which obtain in the particular case, are not subject to tax, except as above stated ; and lithe assessor is satisfied, he will cause the packages to be SD marked that they may be identified and sold without liabili ty to seizure. Whenever any collector shall have reason to believe that the holder of any goods on which the tax has not been paid, intendeto remove the same beyond the limits of the States lately la in surreotten, and to evade the payment of the tax, he will seize the goods and take the necessary steps for their condemnation, unless the holder shall give bond, as hereinafter prescribed, for the trans portation or exportation of the goods, or shall return the same to the assets(); and pay to the collector the amount of tax that shall be found due. In all cases in which a seizure shall be made under these instructions the Department on being informed of such seizure, will consider the ease, and extend such measure of relief as the facts shall justify. In the Stain of Virginia, Tennessee, and Louisiana collection districts were some time since established, with such boundaries as to in clude territory in which It has but recently become possible to enforce the laws of the United States in those districts. The rale laid down above will be so modified as to require the assessment and collection of the first taxes, which become duo alter the eltablithreent or assessment divisions In the particular locality. Whenever as sessments are to be made, based upon transac tions which may have been carried on in a disproof. ated currency, it will be proper for the assessor to ascertain the amount of the. Income or value or sales or receipts in lawful money of the United States, according to the beat information he can ob tain as to the average value of rush depreciated Currency for the period covered by the assessment. The duties Upon cotton and spirits turpentine are, by a special provision of the statute, made payable by the person in whose hands the articles are first found by of of the Internal Revenue. With reference to those articles, therefore, the rule laid down will not apply, but assessments will be made wherever they are found. Whenever any person holds, as a purchaaer, any articles which, under the Internal Revenue laws, may be transported under bond, and desires to transport tee same to any Northern port or place, he may apply to the assessor to have the amount of tax ascer tained and determined. The • proper OXtbltauer tion having been had, the assessor will certify the amount of duties thereon to the collector, and the collector will thereupon grant a permit for their removal, atter the execution of a bond for their storage in a bonded warehouse, such permit and bond being in the form required by the regulations for the establishment of bonded warehouses. On or before the loth day of each month the assessor will transmit to the office of Infanta' Revenue a state ment showing the amount of duties thus MM. fed during the month preceding, and the collector will, on or before the same date, transmit a de scriptive schedule of all bonds thus taken by him fe. the MUM., et the psweectess aaaatia When goods arrive In any Northern port under such transportation bond, or under permit issued by a collector of customs under the regulations or May 9,1866, they will be received into the proper warehouse established under the Internal Revenue laws in the district into Which the goods are brought, and the necessary certificates will be issued for the cancellation of the bond in the same manner as if the goods were transported from an other bonded warehouse. Whenever any person assessed for a license is found to have paid a Mena° tax to a epeolal agent, appointed under the rev - Wens of the Treasury Department for commeroial Intercourse with insurrectionary districts, the car lector will Irene a license for the year ending May 1, MON and will exiled only 00 much as be due for the time intervening after the expiration of the license issued by the special agent. The amount assessed and thus left uncollected will be abated when the proper Maim Is presented to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. BloCuiLoctr, Secretary of the Treasury. Interesting Correspondence. [From the Washington Chronicle of Wedt.eaday.] The fi liJWILg correspondence needs no oomments. Hon. William D. Kelley, the able repreeelltatiVe In Conaress from the Fourth (Pennsylvania) diStriot, known for his'earnest advocaoy of colored suffrage, writes to Hon. Michael Hahn, Senator elect, from Louisiana, calling forth a letter from the lamented President Lincoln, which bears directly on that im portant subject, and will be found to be of valuable interest: WASHINGTON, June 20,1865. Hon. Michael Hahn: Dams Sin : Our late President did me thehonor to show me a " private" note of congratulation which he addressed to you on your election to the office of Governor of Louisiana, in Which he urged you to use your influence in promoting the extension of the right of suffrage to American Citizens of African descent. He subsequently made it quite public by showing it to others in my presence, and intimated to me that he had authorized its publication. As he has been withdrawn from our midst, and many good people are atialcius to know what opinions he held on the oubjeet, may I not with propriety re. quest a copyof that letter for publication 1 Roping that you will, under the oironmstances, feel free to furnish a copy for this propose, I remain very truly, yours, War. D. KOLLICY. WASHINGTON, June 51,1885. Hon. W. D. Kelley: DBAR. JUDGIn compliance with , your wishes, as expressed In your note of yesterday, I enclose you a copy of the only letter I ever received from President Lincoln, bearing direetly on the subjoin of negro suffrage. The letter, although marked " private," was, no doubt, intended to be seen by other Union men in Lousiana besides myself, and was consequently shown to many members of our constitutional convention and leading free State men. Some months ago, pressed • by many good citizens of Louisiana to give publicity to Mr. Lincoln's opinion on this important question, I incidentally mentioned the request in a letter to Mr. Lincoln, With the view or knowing whe. ther the publication would be agreeable to him. On this Subject I received no answer. ROW ever, in a Communication on colored suffrage, writ ten some months ago by Senator Gratz Brown, of Missonri and extensively published, direst reference Is made to this lettter, and an accurate quotation is made therefrom as famished by Mr. Lincoln. The copy which Mr. Lincoln preserved was also read by him to a number of other gentlemen. In writing to a citizen of Louisiana recently, you used these words: " that letter belongs to history." Under all the circumstances, loan see no impropriety in fur nishing you with a copy. The letter, written in the mild and graceful tone which imparted so much weight to Mr. Lincoln's simple suggestions, no doubt had great effect on the notion of the Louisiana Convention in all matters appertaining to the colored man. The Convention, besides decreeing instantaneous, tinCOMpensatod emancipation, constitutionally provided for the education of all children, without distinction of color; for the enrolment of all men, white .and black, in the militia, and invested the Legislature with power to extend to the colored man the high est privilege of citizenship. Your friend, MIGHABL HAHN. •MB. LINCOLN'S LIETTNR. EXECIITIVS MANSION, WA.SRLIWTON, MASOIIIS, 1864. Hoi. itiichaci Hahn IKx rissos Sln—l congratulate you on having fixed your name in history as the first free State Governor cf Louisiana. Now you are about to have a convention, wllloh, among other things, will pro bably define the elective franchise, I barely sug gest, for your private consideration, whether come of the colored people may not be let in, se, for in stance, the very intelligent, and especially those who have fought gallantly in' our nuke. They would probably help, In Some trying time to Come, to keep the jewel of liberty In the family of free. dom. But this is only a suggeatton, not to the pub no, but to you alone. Tryg yours, A. Luscomc. THE Sus ISLAND HOTEL ./A. POET ROYAL.—It will be seen by an advertisement in another column that this line hotel will soon be opened to the pub. ttc—a consummation meet devoutly to be' prayed for, when we think of the Crowds of visitors who will continually hover around this nucleus of the, to be, great metropolis of the South. With the bllliard•rooma and eea•bathlng houses completed; it will be one of the few bright soot§ in this desolated mention. Our Savannak, and Mar/Mon friends mint not all rut at once, as it will take a week or two yet to have every room In perfect order. The hotel will be opened by J. P. M, Stetson, Fan., of the Astor House, Drew York, and-Oharleeton Rotel. More need not be mild. It 11 already a suocess.— yew South, Port Royal (S. C.) June /114. CIE PREM.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. JUNE 23, 1865: BOARD OF EDUCATION IN NEW YORK, MORALITY IN OUR SISTER CITY. THREE SENSATIONS. FRAUD, INTOXICATION, AND ASSAULT The Board of Education met evening, emu- Minloner DioLean preaiding. A communisation was received from (Athens of the Nineteenth ward, milling the intention of the Board to an affidavit setting forth that Mrs. Clithe. rine Presto, the widow of a soldier and the mother of three young children, was defrauded out of $1.28,63 by H. H. Lee, a School trustee of the Nineteenth ward, and that it was only after application to the Treasury Department, at Washington, and General Dix, that an officer On the Staff of the latter was enabled to compel Lee to disgorge and recover the pension money for the poor woman and her family. The subject was referred to a special committee for Investigation. The following oommunioation was the next that created a sensation To the Honorable the Board of Education: GartTLEMBN : The undersigned most respectfully invites your honorable body to investigate whet he believes to be the disgraceful conduct of certain trustees of the First ward, by which they are tend ing to throw discredit on their erne and bring into dkrepute the school system generally. In proof at the above the undersigned presents the following charges and specifications First. That Thomas E. Cody, third assistant in grammar school No. 29, First ward, was, to the al knowledge of the school officers (go ward, in the habit of appearing before his class, la School hours, in a state of intoxication, entirely unfit to govern said Mess or control himself, and on or about tee month of March, 1865, the school officers were fully aware of said disgraceful ooadnot, but took no means to check the same. Secovd. That the said Thomas E. Cody still con tinuing his disgraceful c mrse, ulB presence became intolerable, and a demand was made upon him, the said MMUS E. Cody, for his resignation, Which de' mend was not compiled with, although made by smd. with the approval and eonseat of all the trustees then in office. The said Thomas E Cody placed the local board at defiance, and they tamely submitted, not declaring Ms place vacant. Third. The trustees failed in their ditty as sohool officers by allowing the said Thomas E. Cody to absent himself from his class and school for the space of three weeks, they knowing that his absence wee caused by intoxication. Fourth. That the Unreels Meet grievously failed in the discharge of their duty in permitting the intid Thomas E. Oody to resume his dray at a third as. Distant teacher, atter his absence without the con• sent of slid trustees. Dlr. Curran, the chairman of the local board, who submits the above, adds that on tne sth of June he moved the dismissal of Thomas E. Cody, and that one trustee refused to vote on the subject, and an other stated that, as a relative of Cody's was his landlcrd, he should vote to sustain him, which he did ; that the result was a vote by which Cody was dismissed ; that another teacher was applinted to ble place, and that Cody refused to yield to him, and still retains the situation. A motion to investi gate the subject was adopted. Mr. P. M. Flanagan, a citizen of the Fourth ward, sent in a communication, Informing the Board that a teacher in that ward had pleaded guilty to an Indictment for assault and battery on ale wife. .This communication was referred to the Committee on Teachers for investigation. The last document Of a kindred nature which came up was a paper fret') the Coro mlttee on Teaeh ers, containing a majority and toluority report on the MlbjeCt Of the poraehmeat of a child eight years old, named W. E. Dlckinson, In Primary SOU4OI No. 12, in the Fifteenth ward, by a female teacher. It appeared from the reports that the child was se. verely beaten. The majority report exonerated the teacher, while the minority report intimated that unnecessary severity was used, are recommended the adoption cf a resolution abolitihing corporal punishment in the primary soh - onia The majority report was, after a long debate, adopted. FINANCIAL AFFlcormATioNe The Finatiee Committee sprit is a lengthy paper on the subject of rebuilding Grammar Sshoot No. 41, in the Ninth ward. The maj zity of the commit. tee reported in favor of the work at a east of VS MC and their report was adopted. The sum of 444.616 was next appropriated for the erection of a new primary school in the Fifth ward. Seine business of smaller interest than engaged the attention of the Board till they adjourned. - 'MM. J. B. Lippincott s, 00. have published a new and very handsome edition of " The Sparrow gran Papers; or, Living in the Country," by Frederic S. Conon& This is a book written by a very genial man, one grain of whose genuine wit is worth more than a ton of the coarse and artificial humor of Artemus Ward and Co. The adventures and misadventures of the Sparrowgrass household, while In the country, are well told, and the book, which may now be called one of our classics, will obtain new popularity in the present neat edition. The same publishers have brought out a small volume, not larger than an ordinary pookethook, which is the best seeennt yet printed of the great treasure which bids fair to make certain districts of Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, and Ohio, as valuable as the aureate 5011 of California and Australia. It is entitled "Petroleum and Petro leum Wells- What Petroleum Is, where it is found, and what it is used for ; where to sink Petroleum Wells, and how to oink them." The author is J. H. A. bone, and this is a second and enlarged edition. rat Bens writes with full personal 'knowledge of his subject, and describes the 011 Booms in a vivid sad also exact manner, having gone over them again and again. Had he been a mere book.maker, he might have swelled out his work into a stout octave, but he preferred producing a handbook, at once complete and inexpensive. Whoever "goes in for oft" should study this little volume; it may save him thousands, and a dollar caved is a dollar earned. '• 'Hours among the Gospels, or Wayside Truths from the Life of our Lord," by the Rev. Dr. N. G. Burt, Cincinnati, is also published by S. B. Lippin cott. It is a lucid biography of Our Saviour, Will fully drawn from Holy Writ. Here we may mention thatMesers. Lippincott 41 Co. have a Tote list of forthcoming books. They publish "Chambers' Encyolopedia : a Dictionary of Universal Knowledge for the People," illustrated With a great many wood engravings, and contain. tog, indisputably, a greater number Martians upon Various subjects than are to be found in any work of referez.ce of a similar character. It is expected that this Encyclopedia will be completed in nine volumes: the seventh, containing 828 pages imps. reel octave, includes Blithe sabj eats, taken alphabet. Malty, between Numismatics and Puerpereal Mania. Those on Parliaments, Printing (with views Of Hoe's and other machines), Privy Connell, Proba bility, Ploughing, Plecioulture, Pentateuch, and Philology, are really concentrated treatises relating all that is known upon the dlifeteno3oploe. The value of the geographical Mid historical estlelse is as great as that of the scientific. In conjunction with A. & Black, the eminent Scotch publishers. Lippincott & Co. are now bringing out a new and superb edition of the General Atlas of the World, with the latest discoveries and new boundaries worked in and enlarged and improved. Kitties Cly eloemdia of Biblical Literature, edited by the Rev. Dr. W. Lindsay Alexander. Two volumes are ready, and the third, completing the work, is in the press. The Letters and other Writings of President James Madison, in four velurnee, and a new volume of pea try, by T. Buchanan Read, entitled "A Summer Story ; Sheridan's Ride, &0.," aro also among Messrs. Lippincott's announcements. Mr. W. J. Widdiston, New York, le a publisher who gets up his books with a great deal of taste. Re Lea now brought out one volume, 12m0., pp. 245, written by Dr. James Moore, Surgeon of the oth Felineelvania Cavalry, and entitled "Kilpatrick and Ma Cavalry." It is lllnetrated With a portrait on steel, and a dozen engravings on Wood, from original deeigns by Mr. Wand. In this volutne, after a rapid sketch of General Kilpstrielf before the rebellion, the whole of hie dashing and eventful career is traced, from the time when he graduated at West Point, in April, 1861, being then only twenty-one years old, until, having accompanied General Sherman in the expedition through Georgia to Savannah, dOWn to the battle of Aeorysboro, In Mardi,lB6l, the beet important contest in which the cavalry took part. The book le well written, AIM) not descend to exaggeration or adulation (the crying faults of most military biographies), and conveys a fair idea of the services and character of one of the most brilliant and bold young generale of the Union. (Received freer T. B. Peterson 6r Brothers.): " Memorial Record of the Nation'e Tribute to Abraham Lincoln," one vol., Bvo., pp. 272, published by W. H. & 0. H. Morrison, Washington, has been compiled by B. F. Morris, who ban shown more in. dustry in collecting material from tne newspapers than abllity in weaving the thread of narrative which Connects. them. Snot language as "his second inauguration transpired on the Fourth of March, 1866," is extremely careless ; "says Sea& tary Stanton, " is a slipshod phrase, reminding one of the " says he" and' " says she" of an old wife's tale of village gossip; and the ward "populousness" (Instead of number or extent) on p. 100, is usad in a wrong serge. We are told (p. 800 that "the choir In which Hancock sat when presiding over the Con tinental Congress ; the chair he rose from when he Stepped to the clerk's desk, on the fourth day of July, 1776, to sign his name in bold characters to the Declaration,” is to be Seen in our Independent* Hall. That chair, we believe, Is placed In the Capi tol at Harrisburg, where It is occupied, during the Legislative session, by the Speaker of the House of Representatives. The merit of the volume is that it contains a good deal of documentary and other information respecting Mr. Lincoln, from his en tering into his second term or office, down to his In. torment at Springfield. There are several neat wood.engravlugs in this book, Including a good por trait of Mr. Lincoln, and a plan of Oakridge Ceme tery, Springfield, where his mortal remains are to red. Mr. Randolph, the New York publisher, has brought Out a very neat edition, enlarged, of "Thoughts on the Death of Little Children, by Samuel Ineneus Prime, D. D.; with an Appendix talented from Various Authors." The drat seventy pages, In prose, are written with enapitoity, feeling, and resignation. We cannot say that Dr. Prime has shown good taste in seleoting the hymn and poems which till the remaining hundred pages of the volume. lie has admitted several poem eon talning bad rhymes—one of the most tlagranrfaults, because mechanical and structural, that verse can have. "First dawn," pp. 64, is made to rhyme with "glorious morn," which is CookSegish, unless dawn be mispronounced dorn, or mown be read for morn. This name bad rhyme is repeated on page 75. Still and smile, page 67, are not allowable rhymes; nor, en the came page, doom and come. Mad° to the same Objection are neck and cheek, gottrd and sword, song and tongue, shadow and meadow, angels and evangel*, bosom and Manion, driven and heaven, word and heard, been and sin, there and prover, come and home, poor and .door, board and Lord. On page 116 the line "They Whisper the 'argosy that cherubim* know " ought not have been admitted by Dr. Prime, who very well knows that cherubim is the plural of cherub, and that " oherublms" Is wrong. Thltr volume may be read by thousands of young folks, and Care should have been taken to exclude poems Which are blurred by bad rhymes. Some of the poems here, which we had not seen before, are very beautiful. AND BATTERY A CS' TROILT.ini ONE 02 THE TEILOHEES ASSAULT. AND BATTBRY CORPO/ZAL PIIIIISHMSNT new Publiemitions. , We Would particularly name " The Safety of the in fant Dead," p. leg ; "For Charlie's Sake," p. 157 ; "Baby Ltokirg Out for Me," p• 102; "My Dar ling's Shoes," p. 164, and "Our Baby," p. 160—this lest, (rem the Initials subjoined to it, we suspect to have been written by Mr. Randolph himself, and we do not hesitate to say that it Is one of the best Is, the whole collection. Mr. Randolph has &leo pub. !Irked l* chpelaii ; a Book for the Cemetery." It consists of reflections upon death, dying, and the grave, Selected from various writers, and has a large collection &f epitaphs or inscriptions for in fants, for the young, for the aged, end miscalls,• neons. "Oomo,up Higher ; or, Bible TAIAICS" is a tiny volume, containing serious thoughts for sash dsy fn the month. (Received from S mita, English, 4- Co.) Of "War Lyrics," by Thomas Ward, a pm:anklet of 16 pages, 12t00., published by French & Wheat, New York, we have to say that some of the rhymes . are defective. quiver, B=l /ever Oa bad: Se are eyes and centuries; Georgia. and I ehave you; merry men and Sherman; holy and truly. Here is a stanza extremely Cockneyish in lie rhyme "On!"--bnt at night the Rebs took flight In the most surprising manner, And Sherman sent to the President As a Christmas gift, Savannah ! Here, manner has to be obabged to manna, to rhyme with SaVauuals, or that must be milled Sayan. nor to rhyme with manner. We have no hope of a man who wilfully writes thus. "Miss Mackenzie," by Anthony Trollope, has been added to Harpers Library of Select Novels. It le a tele of quiet Eaglish lire, the heroine of which has reached the mature age of thirty.six before she seri ously lays herself out for marriage. There are several heroes, three of whom, (a Baronet, a squint clereyman, and a half-bankrupt oil-cloth menu facterer,) simultaneenely woo the middle-age:l young lady. In the end she marries her cousin, the fifty years' old Baronet, with nine children by a previous marriage. For some years, there has not appeared any English novel of middlociass society So much in Miss Austin's manner as tills. The Inca dents'are ordinary, but Mr. Trollope has Ingeniously interwoven them so as to produce a.pleaslng story, of single and simple interest. The Clan Mackenzie will obeerfuily ask nowledge Margaret, whose ac quaintanoe they here make. (For sale by J. B. Lip pincott 4" Co., and T. B. Peterson 15. Brothers.) Mr. Loring, of Boston, has jtist published three new works of action. e Hunted to Death," en ex citing etcry or ieee and adventure in America, En re pe, and Australia, has gone into the tbird edition, at d Mira mlohl," a story of the Miramatti Valley, Now Brunswick," though what is called a religious novel, is readable enough. These volumes, which are suitably printed in bold type, belong to a new series entitled Loring's Railway Library. Many of our readers may remember a story called "Faith Goat tiers Childhood," published a couple of years ago, and evideatly by a female Writer, whose name has not been revealed. It has run through eleven editions—a better test of popularity than merit. • However, in this instance, the success was deserved The authoress has now produced another American story, celled " The Gayworthys," the scene being in New England. The opening, describing a straw. berry-oaks banquet In a country house, is heavy enough, but the tale improves as it advances, and the reader must soon bosom° Interested In it. The characters are well defined, well filled up. There is a regular plot, too, adroitly developed, and, among the episodes, is a wonder. fully elever seosiory, told by the captain of a mer chantman. On the whole, this is an improvement upon "Faith Gartney," but it has two serious faults : First, it is a religious novel, whiell is about as anOmalons as a romantic sermon would be '• and secondly, the authoress attempts to make an Irish working-woman speak In an Anglo Hibernian patois, meek sus none of them ever use. Lane for alone, and Intel for unto, are Scotch, not Irish expressionS. The lower. Irish Co net say lourrO for work, ar for off, shape for sheep, ditrak, for draw, stoatay for Meetly, ahl for all, betwane for between, Mehl for shawl, and sO on, Putting such pronunciations into an Irish mouth simply shows sheer Ignorance on the part of the author. The better way Is to eschew snob at. tempts altogether, or show the Irish character by action and idiom, net by bad Spelling. (Received from J. B. Lippincott g co.) 11 IVlanotat ; or, the Premise of Life that now ii," by the author of " The Formation of Christian lief," just published by George W. Childs, may be re:erred to as a handsome specimen of Philadelphia printing. Upon the merits of the boek, which is exclusively religious, a lay critic may naturally he. sitate to pronounce an opinion. The author's pro view works, we may state, have been favorably re ceived by serene readers. The magazines drop in slowly. The July num ber c f Godey's Lady's Book, commencing the seventy first volume, is very readable, and has the usual quantity of fashions and other illustrations. Pe. lesson's Ladies' Magazine, for July, has the best steel engraving of the month. The Lady's Friend, only the seventh number, does not fail back in merit, and will probably obtain a large circulation in time. The American Exchange and Review, instead of discussing subjects germane to to its class, gives articles on State murders, Willow•treee, McOlenares Peninsular failures, Sorcery, and Aloye Senefelder, the. Have. rian artist, who accidentally discovered Litho. grapy. One half of the magazine, however, is Ailed with information, oolleoted from many sources, about Mining and Metallurgy, Money, Insurances, Railways, Patents, and petroleum. Bunt's Merchants' Magazine, published at New York, is the bast collimerelal monthly in the United States. The Tune number contains portrait and memoir of latieli Little, the notes New York specu lator, whO, by a justly retributive fate, died poor. We cannot say that his example, as "the Great, Bear of Wall street," is precisely what our rising young men should follow. There is a powerful article here upon "National Debt and Resources," in which the statements lately published by Me. Say Coke are very keenly dissected. We notice that Mr. W. A. Dana, editor of this magazine, an nounces the publication of a new weekly paper, to be called The Commercial and Financial chrcasicie, of the size and on the plan of the London &animist. He is a capable and shrewd writer. FINE ANTS PRIZE OF . $2,000 OFFERED BY THE PHILAINCD. FRIA SEETOR Cron.—Paintinn hoe in recent years taken a huge stride in our country. We would not ray that we possess greater painters now, perhaps, than we did some quarter of a century shoe, bat at all WOWS, we now have more of them. Art has been more lavishly patronized, and as its ro- Wardullhave become more general, BO have them who contended for them bootee more numerous. Yet it is curiously worthy of notice, that Montanan in artistic excellence has generally been in land. nape, sea-soaps, and portraiture. We have not duplicated our Botherrnels, our Bowel's, our Lamb. dins, nor our Leutzes —yet we have young Churches and younger liarts by the half.soore, who promise at some future time to have a line, and perhaps many in the history of our national landscape—art. To oar portrait painters WO need Rarely point, while such Denise as Elliott, Imuzbaln, Hunting ton, Waugh, Baker, and snores more, readily Bug. gest themselves as affording landmarks to the immense number of the younger dabblers in portrait. It is therefore that with no common pleasure, we recognize and call attention very strongly to the step recently taken by the Philadelphia Sketch Club, which has been one of the first artistic bodies which has recognized the daft. eiency, and taken a step which ought to bo re. volved and welcomed as an admirable example by all other budies—sUoh as our artistic doe• demies and Universities—Which may be In any posi. tton to follow it up, by similar action in the right path. It has decided to offer a prize of two thousand dollars for the finest work of art, illustrative of the great American rebellion. Contributors must be residents of the United Mato, and must send in their contributions by the first of Deoember, Me. The list of competitors will be closed OU the Urn of October next. Ploturto dad statuary will be eligP ble to the prize. The money, two thousand dollars, is already in the hands of Mr. Haseltine, president of the club, who willgive it to the summit' corn. venter on the award of a committee to be chosen to judge the works sent in. The club reserves the right of retaining all contributions for sixty days for the purpose of exhibition, both in this city and NOW York. The successful pieture will become the property of the Club. A variety of minor prizes are also offered by the Club to which It will be unnecessary at present to refer. The works contending for them, are to be ad . jndicated upon, at the close of the present year. We are disposed to take no exceptions to any thing in this excellent and honest effort to advance the cause of American art. As the brat attempt in a true directioes to benefit the school of oar historical painting, it ileserves unqnsilfied euloginm. Pos sibly it might have been better to have excepted a certain few of our leading historical painters from the expected Candidates, as their names may not unreasonably deter some of our younger and rising Waters from attempting a contest with them. flo w ever, we are tumble to speak positively. Artists all artiste—whethgtvocal, dramatic, or dealing with the brush and thW palette, have sufficient amour propre to believe that their talent only requires bringing out. In which Case, we quietly and plea. santly say—" here is a chance for them. Let it be brought cut to any rational or irrational amount possible." Public Entertainments BE IT OP KM LoreL—This agreeable little artist takes her benefit, this evening, at the Ohestnnbstreet—her last appearance but twice, on Saturday afternoon and everting—after which ahe takes her pleasant and sparkling face to other oities. On this occasion ss The Ttelketef-Leave Man" and " Jenny Lind's will be giveD. After the success which last night attended the revival of the former piece, proving that its attraction was unabated with all our theatrical habitues, and, with NUM Lotta in the part of Sam Willoughby, it would be teedlem to say that the house will be crowded, even were it not her benefit. At present, we can but imagine what its condition will be, when, with the thermometer near, at or over a hundred, it is crowded by an enthusiastic, admiring, and perspiring audi• once. COTTON & MiTurny , a rarrisTnnta.—Tilepe mia streis commence a brief season on Monday next at the New Chestnut-street Theatre. Theatricals de part, and minstrelsy is, for a few Men, to assume the sway over soene-shifters, bill-posters, and the force requisite to give performances due eclat with the paying puolle, and due notoriety with all, pay ing or not paying. The success of Cotton & Mur phy , s Minstrels, since the company was first orga• Weed, has been comparatively uninterrupted, and in many oases the press of other cities has given their efforts to gratify, unqualified approbation. Their success in Boston, where they have boon re cently playing, wail very great. SAL'S OF FIIHIHTITEH THIB MOSFlBo.—Messrs. birch & Son, No. inci Chestnut Street, will soil, by catalogue, this morning, a large assortment of household furniture, of every description, from fami lies removing from the pity. Laura Hanle Is creating a genuine excitement to concerts to London. At one recently given at the crletal Palm*, a number of operatic artiste rang, and Marie Wieck, sister of Clara Schumann, was JL Pianist. "Tie great aeneation of the con. ecrt was created by Mee Laura Harris, who Bang the rondo from "La Sor.nambnLat ) and Ardupg Vain with exceeding brilliancy. Naw YORK Kam BAH ROOURD lft ChM&Da.. The matte for New York, Heston, &o Ware ea Mei despatched from Montreal on Saturday afternoon lest by the Clhampleln Railroad train, in• charge of a Canadian mail clerk as far as the provinee line, after est leh the responsibility for the further charge of the matt devolved on the baggage matter of the train. There Is no doubt the bags continued as far as St. Athena, where the train stops some time. Toe „ through bag from that town for New York wee placed in the oar, and the train progressed, gather. Jog ether begs ea route. On reselling 'Vey, however, it was discovered that two of the bags had been ook open—mitoclV, that from St. &Dane ga# York and the bag froM Montreal for Troy. Fortunately the Montreal latter package for Troy had net, Mum taken out, but the Sr. Albans paokago for New York had been abstracted. It la. of course, evident that the depredation had been committed either at St. Alborg, whilst the train stopped there, or between St. Albans and Troy. The metier was at once re• ported to a sped's] agent of the American Poet office Department, who ta t we learn, new engaged In in. saluting Inquiry foto the matter —Quebec Journal. FINANCIAL ARP COMMARCIIL. Holders of the stocks of many of the oil comps, ntes, finding that that there is no money to be made, as a general rule, by further buying and salting. are turning their attention more directly to the affairs and condition of these corporations, and are Inoair. lug what prospects exist for obtaining oil, and what Is the moat econoudoal method of procuring it. We hear Of meetings Of stookoold ors, committees of in• castigation appointed, Censure of millers and gene ral management, and have now some hope that the time is coming when oil Will DO mined and prospost ed for with the same means ordinarily used in buil nen. Heretofore the main idea has been to get np a company with an attractive prospectus, and make money by selling the stook far above its intrinsio value; and the officers and employees ware selected more in reference to their ability to sell stook than for a proper development of the territory. Hence It li found now, that the only way left is to "root hog, or die.tt In many oases the affairs of a company are in the hands of incompetent persons, who knew little and care lees about it. Having permitted the We of their names as officers, directors, &a., without ever having Intended taking any active Interest in it, la many instances a present of a few hundred or a thousand shares being the consideration and inducer want. It is said, by parties who have made special inquiry, that a majority of the private companies, or Individuals who have engaged directly la boring for oil, have been successful; and, on the other hand, that a very small proportion of the stook com panies as yet have succeeded. The difference arises from the superior management of parties Who are working toward their profit, over those Who have already made their mousy by selling stook, and are only making a show of development to keep up ap. rearances. The result be.that in many eases the territory will be sold for the payment of debts; in others their charters will be forfeited under the action of the State atom% and in many Instances the stockholders will meet and turn out the old officers, and organize afresh, with diminished capital, or call in asseismonte, as has been done in the Densmore and others, and then go to work as they should from the start. The whole experience in the oil business is another illustration of the fact that it is absolutely impos sible to maintain permanently a system based upon a wrong principle. The oil Is in the ground and in Inexhaustible supply. The business of getting it out will be profitable or otherwise, according to the management, and we predict that the parsons who make the money hereafter will be those who, by pa tient and economical industry and careful manage* went, watch over the wells with the same pessollia.l attention width is ordinarily given to any other business, and not those who preside over the transfer offices in distant cities. And we predict farther, that more good will grow out of this bubble than all the money it has cost is worth. Tne developments made by the numerous companies in all parts have demonstrated the fact that oil exists In many dis. Hide, and will be developed by individual enter. prise, Or by the present eorporations under good management. We have to notice a continued Minns in the stock market, the volume of sales still being os• eeedingly small. Government bonds are itiaottve- The 5-208 were weak at 103, but the 10 408 were firm at an advance of 34 with sales at 90. There were none of the ISM offering. State and city loans continue Very doll new City Os declined 3i; there were no Sales reported of either the old or the m 11." nielpals. There was very little demand for the railroads, and prices were generally weak. Read ing declined ,ti; Philadelphia and Erie was steady at 22; Camden and Amboy at 127; Lehigh Valley at 59, and Idinehill at 66. The ell stooks are ex ceedingly dun. In bank stooks we note continued firmness, With sales of Penn Township at 46%, and COMmerCial at 49; 190 was bid for North America; 120 for Philadelphia; 118 for ParMernt. and Net churns , ; 28 for Meohaniest ; 85 for Kensington; 62 for Girard; and 29% for Manufacturers , and rde. nooks , . City passenger railroad shares are bac. tree, but prices are well maintained. 78% Woo bid for Second and Third; 48 for Tenth and Eieventh; 20 for Spruce and Pine; 40 for Chestnut and Wal. nut; 04 for West Philadelphia; 10 for Race and Vine; 30% for Green and Coates; 18 for Ridge Avenue ; 11% for Lombard and South, and 20 for Union. The following were the quotatlorio for gold yosterdAy at the h 012113 named; 1423; 142 10 A. M.. 11A. ht,.. 12 M 1 P. M a P.M 4 P. M The subscriptions to the ZOO loan, received by Jay Cooke, 'yesterday, amount to $2,240,800, including One Of $116,000 from second National Bank, OM oagp ; ono of elOO,OOO from Ocean National Rank, New York ; one of $BO,OOO from Fourth National, New York ; One of $200,000 from First National, Norfolk, Va. ; one Of $60,000 from First National, Rlohmond, Va. ; one of $lOO,OOO from Fourth Na tional, St. Louts ; one of $lOO,OOO from Harrisburg National ; one of $50,000 from First National, To lede, Ohio ; one of $50,000 from First National, Port land ; cue of $lOO,lOO from Fennell Hall National, Boston; one of $60,000 from Exchange National, Pittsburg ; one of $20,000 from J. N. G. Parker de Co., Mobile, Ala., and one of $50,000 from Hanna, Hart, & Co., Pittsburg. There ware $1,573 indivi dual subscriptions of $5OOOO each. The attempt to introduce the petroleum mania Into England seems for the present, at least, to have been a complete failure. "The Petroleum Com pany of Western Virginia," which was recently in troducod with a great flourish, and the promise that it would return seventy-eight per cent. Interest, has 0011apied [tad diesppeared. Some people mast have been greatly disappoiated,since the price 10 be pald for the "property" was £51,000 sterling In 058 h —a sum which sees afterwards reduced to £31,000 in cash and £17,000 in shares, but without effect in attracting subscriptions. A mortgage was recently given in Chicago, which bore stamps to the value of 06,000. It was given by the Chicago and Great Eastern Railroad Company to secure tbc payment of $1,000 : 000, and includes the road bed, rolling stook, dopetS, and appurtenances of that company. In 'mot the <mai mina of Pennsylvania produoed 15,000,00H1 tone, and of iron from Le Enlace yielded 100,6C0 tons. Last week, It la Said, two cargoes of sugar ware landed at St, Louis direct from Cuba. The day, flutp•One thousand dollars, was paid In gold. This foreshadows a resumption of the river commerce to which St, Lotliwaa Indebted for her fermerprob pert±,y. Dttx.ol 00. ouzo : New U. S. Bonds, 1881 10914'9110 New U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness. 9d a 98,f,i Do. do. do. 01d.... 994(1 9934 New LT, S. 7 340 Notes coxeloo uarterineeiers , Vouchers 9d (01.97 Orders for Certtfloato9 of indebtedness.. sego Co Gold 141 (///42U kering Exohazige 154 8158 014 0-20 Bonds 103 (410314 New 0.20 Bonds 103 aloB3' 10.40 Bonds Salts of Stocks, June W. THE rIIBLiO BOARD. 2co Caldwell. SAO Deakard 200 Cram:lent City • 14 2110 Minicar/ % 100 fioneton I . arni-, 134 200 Junction-4...411u 9,1‘ 10 ao .... . 3 100 Aoye/orto "...OA 1 44 . 100 Maple Shade ••biO l B3. lOU Xlogo • 2M. 100 do. ...»... ..... ..... SidS id @ loo 011 Cr Ch.Bon, 163 100 Winslow • • ••••IMO 81 200 Houston Farm.... 1 88C018 1200 WainvlTiland.b26 fi :XV Cow Crook, .. 40 100 Mnirosoop. Coal.• • 119 90 Royal 09 Race & Vine KO I:Mizell-4.... —oe 1099 Junction....... b3O 3CO TR/z00m... —to w al itigollyiaeli BOAUD OF 38.01K18.5. & Co., No. b 0 3. Third fit BOARD. SALER AT Mg Elan Reported by Heim, Miller BEAVER 100ODalze11 0i1.... lots 4 ICO _Reading H.S3owa 47 OLED. 160 Union Canal..w ref.» 1 00 4 0u Howe do 's Iddy.lots i 36 boo Caldwell 030 234" SOO d 0........ lots 2 3.16 100 do.— 030 2th St Nicholas 0i1.... 0* 200 600 do 1.4" 300 do 114: 209 Datzeli Oil sae 4 300 Royal Petroleum.. X 100 Jana Hon 011.... 030 WO 3 3 300 do 100 Tarr Homestead .. FIEST 4000 11 8 16 40bd5..00n2 964' 2totO 13 6 6.20 bds.coup.lo3l4 3C9 ••••-• ems 102.14: 1660 City' 65 now.• sarw 69 low Mule 1;ds•-• 90 10tO Beading 64 '7O 01A1 MOO N BUDS 615,-1069 68 00 Cam Az Ant 1 Norristown 64.3 r; 6 do • - 84,4, 04 1 R Atfueh do 64X ill 111. • 66 200 Reacting R 473 i 10 2t0 0 do do Id 41Y.i 171 i 100 Corn Planter 2 BOASDB 030 Wm Penn b3O 164 I6COO Union Canal 6.3... 16,Y. .9000 do 0 Dairell On 14 lots 60 do 1.16 23 commercial 13k... 49 100 bneq Canal.. • 2% 99 Lohtih Val ...7dyi 59 100 Sit Tank .. 1 44 25 Peon Bk —246 46K 900 BOARD. 1100 St Ilaholas 011.... 13. 9900 Union Caval Bde. 20 60 Pena & Erie K.... 22 .1010 Phil& & Eris 613. 92 100 Darrell 3% 19 Commercial Bk 99 20:0 MT" 6a, new.o & P 06E :GARDE. 600 Dxlzelt 011....b65 4 200 C 135 20 End0...462E HE CLOSE. 6 Minekill H......•. 96 2(0 Dalreil 294 100 II BMWs 011....630 28 tOO (aid ..,.2 3.16 1200 13 S Entail 102% Reading . 1730 475 i 110 do • .... 1030 47.' 4 100 do ...... DIU 46% 100 o6wn 460 ~,,, 46Ni 10% ICO d 0........... 610 40% 70 Cain &Am B. -1010.127 7 Sdys. 127 SEUORD 100 Manic Shade... b 5 13 100 do ..... 60C Caldwell 163 Reading 46% 100 d 0..... ....... ..46 60 100 do b 6 4671 1000 U N 6•20 e.... (wog 10 N I APTIII ICO U 0 Malle Shade..bso SALES AT OCO Dalaell Oil.. .. .. 3N 20 Dam & Amboy R 127 13r SBe 5.20...00n0.1C3 The New York Pod of yesterday says • The market for gold has advanced to 143 per cent. Bilis on London have stiffened up to 109MS110 per cent. for gold. At the Stook Exchange the Government securi ties are steady and the railways generally firm, with a further recovery trom Tuesday's destine on the NOW York and Western road& The Rotas,' business cope at the Hoard Is not large, but the tendency of prices is upward. The following quotatloas were made at the Board, as compared with yesterday : Thur. Wed. Adv. Des. IT. Os. coupon. •. •..««......110 110 , . U. 8 6-20 r00p0n5,.......»...108% 8/15‘y.•• U. 8. 6-20 coupons, new.......108A 10331 .• U 8, 10 90 coupons 96% 969; u B. matt 90% 995 Ten neseee 71N 72 . • :41 Si %spurt 1 7 7752 2% its Atlantic Mall 173 New York 93 1 92 1 •• Erie Sole roaretred....... 82 8214 % Hudson ttiTer--------.1.0014 108 rs Reading •» 9J# 39)4 •-• % After fast call gold declined to 14214. Stooks Are a shade lower; GovernmentS Steady. Later, EMI Sold at PLllaaelpbia Marketer. JUICE 22—Evening There is very little demand for Flour, and the market Is dull at about previous rates. The only sales we bear of are in lots to the retailers and bakers at from 14 GM for superfine, 46.784r,25 for extra, 47.310.50 for extra family, and agate so 4 bbl for fancy brands ap tO gnitlity, Ups Plour Is loffered at $6 tQbbl and Pennsylvania Corn Mal at $4,75 (11 bbl. ugarm—Wheat IS In limited !lamella, and the market le dull and unsettled ; about a 500 bushels avid In lots to the mitten at from nt 'Thal TO far fair to good reds, and choice do. at $L.80,0483; white ranger at from *24210 qe bushel. Rye la in a small way at 85Q900 r 1 basest. Cum Is rather dull; email rates of prime yellow are math*. at 960 Lintel. ()Majors unchanged; 5060 bushels eold at 700 IQ bushel. Bans.—Queroltron sontiones scare, and In de. mrort. Small sales of 115 No. I are making at *32 fin l ton, 2101'7021.—The market is more aothe, and prim have advanced about 2.! °Y IL, with gala of 210 011100 to notice, In lots at 43 cash. 6,r middlings. Env —Baled is selling at 020 111 ton. Ononsares.—Coffee continual soaroa, and we hear of no sales worthy of notice. Sugar ht firmly held at about former rates, with BMW of lac Shea Cuba et BMO VI lb, In KOl , l. PVlBOLBll2r.—Thera is very little doing in the Wll7 of sales, and the market is quiet; small lois are reported at 38@34.3 for Crude; stits3o for reflood, in bond, and free at from 70@720 It gal, as to quality. paevisicale.—There ld a fair ouslorms doing, and Wass anthill° very firm 5 se.Pe of Bao of Ii .m 9 are making at from 24@250. lb for farm bagged, Green Meats are without change. Flokted tl.,ns sold at 19(0200, and. Shoulders in salt at 14;`0 %0 16. h. sale of prime Lard was made at 17c syl lb. WHISICY.—The market, •as we have uottoad for sometime pelt, continues very dull, and there is little or nothing doing; small sales of nbls are Mak. lug at 1207@2,09 gallon for Pennsylvania and Western. • The following are the reCeipts of Flour and Grain at tale port today Flour 2,050 bble, Wheat 8,200 bus. Corn 2.000 bow. Oats 8,500 bite. MIRA DaTiPPS.—The market for Sate and WeSt* ern Flour 18 a shade rt mer. Sales 7.000 bale at 85140.80 for superfine St,te, 46.15.@8 25 for extra State, *8.30®8.90 for obolce do., 85.55g5 80 for super line Western, VS NW 96 for common to medium ex tra Western, 86 Urge 90 for common to good . Ship ping brands extra round•hoop Ohio. Wi.eat is 10 better, with a f:dr export demand. Sabi 21,000 bus (Wow spring at 81.37. The Wm teethe. is to setter. Sales 38 000 loos at 85@900 for mixed Western ; the latter for kilo dried. PIZOVISIONS.—Tto pork market to decidedly low er. Sales 2,500 bole at 824 206.25 for ile' 111001, 24 00 for 'B3-1 do, cash and ragulV way, Closing at 824 ; $18(01.9 for prime, and *lB 50Q/20 for prino weed. Tile beef market 10 dull ; Sales SOO bble at Myatt prevloas prises Beef hams are steady. Out meats are bt , ady ; salts 140 pkge at 114133 for stoulLiers, am) 15@l8o for fume. The lard market Is dull; sales 470 bbls at 16Milee• Wit/EKT IS quiet; sales 153 bbla Western at, $205 TALLOW is steady ; ROBS 25.000 tba &t 1036:@130 Pitt:seem Patraieutn Market. Juue gab The following were the current Mtn 00 the creek : $5 255P5 75, according to location and the gravity; on Oherry run, $5; on Pit Hole. s4—the freight on this, to the mouth, baing $1 50 /ft bol. dt the mouth, holders were selling at $5515.50 R b3l. Freights, since the swell irt the river had reoedei, 51 11 bat; firms, keels, and barges would be stile to loan out mil. Thee, celpts of crude, since our last, were nag bbla, all told. Below will be found the WAS that came under our notice. Venni; Orn.—The gales yesterday were Very light—the market appeared weak. The only Dales reported were 260 bbls wt 21e, paCkages returned ; 50 do same terms; 112 bbls at 21go, bbls returned; e 5 bbls of heavy oil at 25s IR gallon, packages re turned. The market closed In favor of buyers. . . . T.el —Tee supply in the market le not large. We no e Pales to a regular way at $B.4O(j)S 60. Riirlig/ID —The market was not active. the only sales tLat came tinder our _notice being 200 bole bonded F. 0. 8., at 44m ; 100 bbls do delivered in Philadelphia, 620. Free Oil was not wanted; prices nominal. HighwineS are dull and neglected, with free sellers at 42, and Moore at 41,95. The New York despatch reported that market heavy at 42.03. The Flour market Is moderately soave at a de. cline of about Ma, with Wee' of abut 3,000 bbie at 48 for White, and 47 25@7.40 far zed winter extra, and ea 87.407 25 for lair to fancy spring extras. A couple of lots of spring supers changed hands on terms not mace public. Owing to the detains In Gold, and the unfavorae hie advises from New York, the Wheat market la les active, and prices suffered a depreciation of Istal e s d ie, About 150,000 'tombola changed hands at *1.35 for No. 1 fled •11910 r extra spring, 8tA5.,,i:.3 1.10 for No. 1 spring, and $l. 02@1.03 for No. 2 epilig, In store—closing dull at the inside figures. The market tor Corn Is moderately active at decline of I@2c. We note sales ofll.o oCo burials at 51 , 50 c for No. 1; 62@54c for No. 2, and MOO, for rejected, in store ; and Ho for No. 2, afloat. At the close, the market was firm at 560 for No. 1, and bin for No. 2, In store. The market for Oats is doll, and 3@sc lower, with sales of 104,000 bushels at 50ita520 for No. 1, in store—closing dull anti heavy at use Imide Louisville Tobacco Market, June 29. The sales are large, amounting , In the aggregate to 298 bhds, including reviews and 15 hhds rejected. Prices are firmer, and the sales ranged as follows : Pickett-6 bhda at $4 to 4.00, 36 at Mloto 9 50, 31 at $lO to 17.75, 6at $18.76 to 19.75, 10 at $2O to 24 76, 1 at $BO sad 1 at *49 50. Ninth Stmt.-2 bhd9 at $3.50 to 4 orroa at *5 to 9 50. 15 at $lO 5015.25, 10 at $/0 to 19.73, and 4at $2O .75 to 23.75. Boone-2 hhds stems at $1.70 to 2.00, 2 trashy lugs at $4 35 to 4 55, 24 at $6 to 9.00, 18 at $lO to 15.75, 2 at $17.75 to 19.00, 1 at $21.50, 2 at $25.52 to 25.60, and 1 of Hart county loaf at $5O Louisville-5 hhds at 4 00 to 4.95, 19 at *5.25 to P.BO, 72 at $10.25 to 15 75, 14 at $l6 to 19.50, 8 hhds at $2O to 23 76, and 1 at $25 50. Arrival and Nailing of Ocean Steamers Cry of notion— Lii - eiP701......New - tirk itinal4 Bingo Southampton. New York J4ne 14 4roool —... Quebec 1.1 C. of liancheater.Liverpool...../law York Joe. 1e Cuba Liverpool Yolk Jeri° 17 ka. •Se alb anepton • New York --Jane 21 Ed in plait ew York....... June 21 Moravian ..... Quebec • •Jana 22 TO DEPART. Bavaria.-- ....New Hambna...... June 24 Citv of London—New York.... Liverpool.... —Jain 21 Germania.... .....Mew York.... Hamburg...." Jana 114 Lafayette.......—New York.... Havre—. —.loaf 29 Gaza .Pbiladelphls. Liverpool..... Jane 28 BGttlA«—vow York-- LiTe-pool • Jane 28 'fun crne—.—.....l2aw York.... Havana 11; v a.. July 1 litanlis,ttan......--riaw. York.... Ravens aV_ C. Jail 1 C. of Pow York New York.... Liverpool..— July 1 Bremen —• • • Now "If olk Emmen 1 .141 X 14.2 142 141 X, ESILADLDPIIIA BOARD OF TRADE: — Taoramon EROWX, EDWARD LAPOUROADRI 0014. OP THE MONTE. BB R LISWIR, LETTER BAGS, AT TIM ITILICOBANTE9 umorrawar., praLADELPHIA. Steamship Gambia, asabam....Liverpaol, Jane 2d PORT OE' rnmeagLpma., JULIE 22. Star Ersits.4.4o Z Sillf 5e55.7.201 HIGH WAvia..2 22 Bag Richmond,Powers, 18 days from Glace Bay, C A 3., with gas coal to 3 - E Bazley St Co. Sine 5, on S W part of Banquerean Bank, spoke fishing soar Black Swan, of Camden, with 13,000 fish ; 18th, Oat 19 20, lon , rs 20, saw brig Abby . Thane'', or Bangor, gaming NNE. Brig Volunteer (Br), Moore, 11 days from Rama dies, with sugar and molasses to Trios Wattson Sr Sone. - - Brig Rebocort Shepard, White, 2 days from Fort. teas Monroe, in ballast to captain. Brig Henry Leeds, Whitmore, 5 days from Port Royal, to ballast to captain. SoLr Raikebburtr, Sipple, 4 days from New as, ven, ballast to Caldwell, Sawyer, & Co. Sohr Percy, Oopp, 20 days from Hillsboro, N S,, with plaster to B A Soudor & Co. Sehr A. Bartlett, Bartlett, 4 dart from Norfolk, itt ballaet to captain. Sohr Pawnee, ROMP, 3 dim from New York, with guano toMoro Phillips. T P Zldotolley, Durborongli, I,day from Cam den, Del, with grain to Jas BarratU Schr Olivia, Fox, 1 day from Wens, Del, with grain to Jae L Bewley & Co. Schr S P Chase, Palmer, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, 'with grain to Jas 'L Bewley & Co. Steamer Framie, Forma, 24 hoists from New York, with melee to W 111 Baird & CO. . _ Brig Nellie Barrett, Somore, New Orleans. Salm C S Grove, Maier, New Orleans. Sehr Czar, Hammond, Portland. Sehr Helen Mar, Ctrowell, Saco. sehr George Franklin, I .)ler. Washlngton, Schr Vidalia, Haley, Alexandria. Sebr Henrietta Simmons, Godfrey, Boston. Sohr Falkoncurg, sipple, East Greenwich. Behr Clara Merrick, Montgomery, Salem. Seta E A Conant, Fcss, Naw Bedford. Sabr Cornelis, Noyes, Norfolk. Sour E J Pickup, Bower, Bridgeport. Steamer H L Gaw, ller, Baltimore. MEMORANDA. Steamship Havana, Greene, from Now %Pork, IA Havana lath inst. 963 i Mean:whip Wl.exteo, Lawless, sidled from Havana 15th inst. ter New York. Ship Sunbeam, Runlett, from Callao, at Galway tith inbt abt. Ship• You ng Eagle, Walker, from Callao, at Dan kirk l•th /not. Ship Martha, Bangs, 38 days from Boston for Valparaiso, was spoken, no date, (envisaged about 3,) lat. 6 N., lon. 28'W. Bark Wird, Lord hence at Oardonas 14th inst. Bark Bark Elba, Dame, et OlonfrtegOS sth Diet. from Cape Hayden, and milled 12th for New 'York. Bark Cella (Br), Dolby, sailed from OiOnfuegoit Bth Inst. for this port. Bark Maria White, Bryant, hence at Cullom 12th inst. Bark Eventide, Park, sailed from Matanzas 12th inst. for this port. Bark lit W Brett, Thurlow, Bailed from Sagne I.4rh lust for this port. Bark Jos% Nicholas. Nicholas, at St Jago 7th fast (run Cape liaytien. Brig Adrlo (Br), Mackenzie, home at Cienfuegos sth inst. Brig. James Davis, Clough, sailed from Cardenas oth lust for this port. Brig Ellen Bernard, Barges, hellos, via Key West and Pensacola, at Matanzas 14th 1551. Brig Lisboa (Br), Dimook, henoeat Matanzas 15th instant. Brig Alex Milliken, Milliken, at Clenfnegoll 12th inst from Demarara. Bark Lizzie, Manson, from Boston, arrived at Stettin ad inst, three disposing of the Nassau piracy story, as Mr as she was concerned. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Lizon7EOIIER OFFICE, TRIED DISTRICT NEW - Yous, June 224, ME. BEAFEE TAIL Liowrootton, NAILIIAGANEEIT v.—Daboll'a Calorie Fog Trampet having been placed at Beaver Tail Lighthouse, will be sounded during the prevalence of foga and obscure and stormy weather as a warning to mariners of their proximity to this dangerous station, from this del,. The blast will be sounded nearly four times per minute, at Intervals of about twenty seconds. The most intense line of Bound Is on a bearing Boat& from the lighthouse. By order of the Lighthouse Beard. L. H. Powati, Inspector Third L. IL Distrlet. CITY rilillllB. The BEST FITTING SHIRT OP THE ACM le "The Improved Pattern Shlrt,it made by John 0. Arrleon, at the old stand, Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth at. Work done by hand In the boot manner, and Warrantod to give satisfaction. Ens stock of Gentleman's Furnish. log Goods oannot be enrpanled. Prices moderate. Zimeorrarms Hews vow Lainsii.—Tho 0 /ffnese 81211 hats, made by Wood& Cary, 72S,Ohastnntat, are Indispensable to every lady about leaving the city for the country or eea-shore. Prices moderate. En tire stook of straw goods selling off bolow out, to Mole the Season. SALE OF 500 LOTS AT Cass lanarrne—Thomas Sc Sons intend selling at Cape Island, on Wednes• day, the 29th of June, some lire hundred lets, suite. ble for uWas. The lots ale within 1,240 feet of the best bathing ground on the Island, and in every , respect are admirably situated for the emotion thereon of cottages. The faellitieg now offered our Menne for reaching Cape May, both by rail and steamboat, should induce them to have a home of their own at tido, the most delightful heti/log Awe in the world, "Wo commend this sale to ell our readers. je28.21 Vihr.cous To TUB azaslionit should provide thosi•volvea with .. 11 ATEING Dwassze from Joss O, Atcwi6ow'6,l and S Korth b'LLth `Nitwit, New York Itiarwets, Jane MI Chicago Iliarketo, Jane 20. TO AREME. MAURINE INTELLIGENCE. BitEIVED. OLE &RED TOE FMB SA-LtATOGA....T4 of the hotels at Saratoga made Sad work iumgo o the guests of the hooey ' Trunks were IthOOked about at a terrible..t their contents, that esCaped the Mace, tered and lost. Fortunately for the have a ready remedy furnished thorn at ti!' Stone Clothing Halt of Itocichill Sr. tvil so ,° and 606 Chestnut Street, above Shah, stock of popular establis ready. mhment. ade goods Is always 1 74 abla STRCH & CO.ta PIAIVOR little , Fate at bargains. Them planes hare latt t . ' 6l ring the paat winter and Bprlng at CoL,ort3 lie balls, and ID private houses, and y ye n s ' of use. Price $2OO less than new ones or 3q though all new OMB have been reducel jinsat T. E. GOULD Seventh and Boca Bann I Bum BET !—On , Instant, and for a few days thereafter, tt, -4 beverage will be on draught at 8 4t, BBRennues EBTABLCEIM INTo 412 Library otreet and 289. tfrook ntroat, HO! PM TWO SEA•BHOEE OR ClotrsTar. Ladies , Sunnyside Hats Ladles , Sundown Hate. Ladles , Chinese Sun Hat Ladles , Twilight Hats. fit 2, A. E. OARPRNTRR, 51. N. Eighth, below A reh„ MACEIVAW SAINDOWNS.—Then Cislol,llti fot CCarßlda and tountry wear are the Emma, ab,eaelnplitied by the quantity ec t , CwAittite Oeitirlyab. only • Ntni je19.6 Continental h) NEWNST STYLES S'D".AW AND SOT R A, gentlemen and youths, now open et CHAR:Lae O 6 11 1 ,0111) St 6(41 Contthental - - A RABB CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY WI A s CAPITAL.—The Petroleum Vapor Stott 4 21 Light Company, 819 Atoll street, is now lo rut operation, and is ready to grant wow., the principal counties In renutylvanni Iffit End New :Tenney, lraluittde county rliim secured by applying at once at the o into of !It pany, 819 Arch street. Is YOU Werr to get rid of a oOugh (11 . I.lqm , in need of a remedy for Bronchitis, Attima, Pulmonary Comp/ant, try at once lir, Jegp e , peotorant. Prepared only at 2t2 Ohestaat et, EYB, EAU, AND OAT/kW/it, y , by J. IFaaos, M. D., Ocratet and Ambit, 511) P. elllinolal epos 'Maenad. No charge fat alma!, ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL: The fo T Edwards, Milo Dr A G Mackey, S 0 'CV Laub, Now York tHAental. 3 S AtiMa i Frart W E Waceon, tit, R A. Marks. were, D B Nice, Toot l e L W }l,lll, Bl nlr Darman, New rt, Mrs T Bell, PAIR Miss M E p, A W Bell, Pitti H M Wllmarth, W L &agear & Miss EL oftllltr,ll% Miss .1 Miller, isg F R Smoot & W Potter, pAiii E A, Qulsitard,Ne w H Ovall, New York Antenio Cool, lir W Borman, Erooti U D Kara, New i t E Howe it Oa, Mill B DeMaker kilt, Mrs J Addle I) Elias & da. N C J . lid barn, N Carolina It Y Ntolth, Sett/wore E 0 Powers, Macon, Ga L itebrendo, Baltimore W S Harriman, Wash A s Baldwin, New York G V He Forrest, Oln Blegulddy. Nashr , e E B Swann. St Louis S A Haley, New Ramp E II Short & la, N Y W Magee, New York L 4 Sampson, Boston P Boyd &la, Lancaster Dr Magruder& w i t/ i P 11 IloateeLetta & caf,Ky A 13 Pendleton, St Louis T Tillinghast, N P Tillinghaat, Jr, N Y A Coolidge, Boston . Mies M N Solvate J Turnbull, Jr,lllol A W Brewster, N y 0 J Anton, Mutat L S Wisner & wr, y W II Black, New; B T Wilkinson, N J G Riley St war, N Jae o'.K3sio: r s :4 E Hum, Bookie IT It Flatter, astli , Mr Leary, N H Mr. Bryant, N H W H Bra6ley, all. T Or W Ferguini, G E Fenety &It T Christ, New ye ! , A K King, New J A Amory, New Jo! T 0:M Paton, New J F Slator, 4,qpl L Blackstone, met 0 Bard. Clonneetio, T P Norton, Cot J W Hollis, Moo E A Holt% Nvt W N Elliott, 800 J Chamberlin, Hr FS Whitmore & 0 F McDowell & h. H 0 Sonannon,ll A A.PottOn, Neel' Mrs It ibbetti, NV Miss B Roberti, N 'Mrs P H. ROMA N !Mr Pearson 0., le, N i 8 W Miller Id A Balkier, Baltimore J S Brown, Portland Koniston, Portland F WAlinn s, Boston F Mann, Now York B 3 Hirst, St Paul S Greer, California T Brovm. & gde, J Cunt & / I.woms. A Pel MIMS.VaIIa J H 13afiq & Wf. Pa B J IBekmay. Pa Mlse J Ii hiltlar, Pa J Bally, Chester county Miss Lizzie Nudes, Pa J H I t Glanahan, Dal D Booth, New York F Chisel:dew, Baltimore BROOD, Washington W Porat, Baltimore A A Burrows, Baltimore F D Somers, New York W B Walt, Arkansas E Clark & RI, Wash Mies Freeman. Mace Osborn. New Jersey D t) Dodd, New York E Cox, Baltimore S Laurence, New York Di Wright, TulleytoWn W W Miller & wf, Pa, B T Hoopes, Pa Miss Harman HcOpes, Pa Miss E H Hunt, Pa J Garrard & wf, Ohio Mrs McLean, Cincinnati W G Vanning), N Y W Linton, Washington E P Woods, Lowell G W Eastman, N H John H Walsh, Y JFHsrvey, Richton JJ Harvey, itiOLMI , W Wright, 11911 Jag S Austin, Pen D F 1 1 1 1' H F Hunter Wash B M Jam, Waal H T Young, Baltic B L Morgan, Rica , D 0 Robinson, ltlet R L Bible; Bono 0 S Simons, Buts' L Freeman, Ners I W P Meier, ;leo W R Wilson, NJ W Wllilams, Pa L H (Motbrett, Pa J K Mnffiy, Rude K L Barton, OW P Ii Burgess, tad/ D A Altlek & la, Ps W 11 Clay ler, Ras D L Maddox, Wvt a R Bomar, Wasti Mies Sue Charles, P M. A Blamer, Fran Mrs Blamer. &Ist I jOhn Heck , H W Traey, Men 'D S George & la,Li A ft Unnatothaa, B F Reynolds h Miss A Reynolds I. Frank Reynolds, is Thos Briggs at la, J S Seneisey, sots: B Stuckey, S Marshall, It • Mrs S Floranee, li B S Alfrend & ea B R Comley, /3,1t1 H H W Krognma. (3-ED Dionnsjay, P Gwynn, Nsrla J Bruce Ss la, BAWL V7eleh A Date, Vaults N Seaor, New YA J R Templln, Fan M. Kelly & la, tae . G D Hallett, Nta W Smyter, 911:3; J T Raughlo, Me, S J Raeghley, UaL T Brannan, Helot • L Cart, York, Pa Young, York, Pa J Brown, Wilketbarre S P Longetreet, Pa R L Robinson, Pittsburg F Palmer, New York Hans Rees, New York W W Weis!, Sandy Hill P 0 Heydriek, Pa R H Clark, Delaware gler D AM. Newvtile yr H Sweeney, Harrisb'g R C Custung, Baltimore .1 B. Andrews, N J Lt It E Gutelins. U S A Dr B Kelm, N Y Cant Robinson, U S A F Blair & wf, Obio T S Smith, Cineinnati J Stevenson, New York Frank Markley. Lano Altick & la, Harrisburg A Watson, Harrisburg H Gilbert, Harrisburg Jam Speele, Harrisburg Joba Shoemaker. Pa -Geo Shoemaker, Pa John Hausa, Harrisburg GPO Hinkle,Atlantio City B F Young, Kentucky H Roomer, St Louts itt B Karnes, St Loula S it Abrams & wife, Va Miss L Abrams. Va H 0 Abrams, Riciimond N 'Woggle, 'York ' W L Corbett, Clarion Thoa Esker, Clarion .13 H liutohiaon, Harrlabg A AnCoraon, waakington yr ntiaCtVan & ill. TI S N E A Dopey, Eagan J R Say, 011 City C Boyer, Penns 0 II Bolles Mrs G L Lloyd, Penni Mite A Detrich, Penne L L Christy, Hollidayebg E Springer, New YOrk 1) Jeksop, Memphis Keine, Uniontown J E Bloel l WealdLeon Tine A.. I) Hull ar, WI; Now Jersey T C Evans, Boston 1 Leamjng, New Jenny CoNfErie, Pa E N 6 Wail, Erie, Pa w Lawton/SO, Erie, H OOre, Ma, Pa J R Carman, Fens) EC Sprawl Dal J Dakyle, Wert, H Greenbam, S H Hu to gardoor. E Woodrull H Sion! Moor, S it 0 Miller, Outnoarr S A G ramlieb, H Ounningliata. o John L Rteg Sas P ThosuP a s,l; ll Thos R Turner NI O Staplos, Ond 1411dWIK b la, A. Al CtortoS, WI 0- liortz Yot4r , i. Hutoldndoo, St E T Have , Portia'. E Reeves, Wasttin Thos Ring, Nor l• G Sampson H LOOgnerellx, N Newell, Erb, Pa G W Brecr, Erie, Pa Chas Scott, 'Vermont Mr Pearson & son, N Y S Drinkhouse, Easton W ELuokentmoh, Pa H It Weeks, Now York G e Currier I) ITV CookcNorwlehrOt P Grave, New York 13 NUM, Jersey City kivater, West Chester Yleroe Sohn J Howe Lawrence Lottler, Va Henry Holland, N York Oapt W T White, Penne. I hue E Seidel, Dudley_ E A Hewett & wf A 0 Gallup nue Wares/7;lmm ABLE. 0 Hancock, PAN; E Hull, BrooktiAl SE Henry. Man 0 Brown, Brou,all JJ Coble, Sliver •••• Olendenta, l4ll ve G W Miller, NAw: J R Bell, tAsatisli , W H Luse l , twsep , S Schuster Tbeo Ray, Now Army F Hum C It Hock, Montour co 4:1ro B Brett, New Jersey W Lindsay, Missouri Evans, Johnson's let Mrs Shultz, Johnson's Ist G M Taylor, Georgia L M Wiley,_ Alabama M Fehren t Yendmia, Ulu Faxen, Mason, Ills C B Some, New Jersey J W Looked, Tennessee It Landis, Marietta, Pa F Nieman, Ashland W Wilson, Pittsburg G J Wilson, Pittsburg T Gamble, Perin& R Gslurp Tc e ' Eratins, t 6emir J TJ a McFadden, NO T P Silllool3 , J G Butler, 1 1 A A G Force, Lt S A S H Robbins, Penns The X A King' New York I) Pittenger. New Jamey F W Field, Virginia I) Renee, Centre co B Clark, Ohio I Nark, Bettieago S J Stlne, Lebo! , A K Bianehar•!, J Boyer, Pottsoo Fos, Abaterdate. nrt W Roger s ,, rief H 5; Pall hire J Nnyaer, Penns L Berkbart, M Okukik Oapt Albert, Kentucky J Vickers, Penns A Ream, Obio =eyeful. Mrs Emmerrnen''' L a Davie, Paul' Mies DI Matron I , Mtn E Mintzer' Ft, W M Ecitais A Diked, thitur' T &DIM, W Jog attmoS, Wes! J S Paxson, W , S Wright, We montgolnum The Co 3' A. Galloway E Brown, Monticello J Chandler & Is, Penns Mies E S Thompson, Mies ThOrapPon, Penn BIM It Dormml, Pants J Chandler, Cheater oo S Pennock, °heater 00 E 0 liickman,W Chester E Pennock, Cheater eo MIS P Co'dwell, N Y ork The Shelter UIMOIL J S Wilson, ()hes co A 111gg, fire Chas l li E Robinson, Wash T Holton, M, L Smith, Pittsburg S JOII3OP, York W Greene, Johnstown W BurgeSS, Mies E Rodgers. Johnstln T Perkins, TroyL• F L Topper, Blinds 0 0 Rownisof ll 0 Dewitt, Washington Mrs II A ftibaw, A Davidson Scranton Et Rees, New Yor( W E Wood, Texas A Keeler, New J a Cammack D Goodwin, 1)61 E L Dope, L0 1 % 1 °, 1 David Emit rom, SIC Father°lf, Ll' J DilllDger , E Z Kehler, Lob Chas Back, Luto Clas Etoobl , oro o ;, DoDaa WaltOtb, The Bel Urloll Long, Tamaqua. L Laster, Jr, Bethlehem J Oolver, Allentown Richard Brewer, Razletn P S Harots, Penns Ilarboter, Reading navross, Rending Petif‘ant, Easton The X C N Taylor, Bristol, Ps Chas St John Port Jarvis 13 Trask, Buffalo J G Chase, Prov, It I R RooShan, New York ' 1. Sterner Lewisburg S Craft , Pennington I : p isC IA Brown,B4 : l os tL tH o l leb a r vO6 0,1 Tlae Bls . M small', Easton R Balbach, )3 ernvino Stlasia Ralgats,/jaleville E S Eanbaen, Pones .obSa Wleand & la, Pa David Panda, Penne, BhsaJr. N Mao to 72.15 e Bolton, A p 1 1 3 .1 t r la ß te a r o , k l m o s i 42; The Barl S Groff &la, Cheltenham J Saylor, Prenohtown Paula A X Parsons, Backe CO P lioadloy, Pam k Beer. , Soo Flaer4 P, Jos Rovataft., ns Frank 14120 00 ):0 :fog Steel. E F liendrF9),D . N B Joiknoun,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers