ttt Vrtss. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1865. The Exodus to Europe. - With the accustomed love of display, *ostentatious expenditure, and avidity for costly novelties, which have increasingly become prominent among our national characteristics, very many of the inhabi tants of this country appear busily en gaged in burning the candle at both ends. :Hence the increased orders for costly clothing and magnificent luxuries from Europe, and the rapid exodus of our gentry to make the grand tour—which includes visits to London, Paris, Munich, Dresden, the mountains of Switzerland and Italy, and the famous cities of the latter country, which are equally rich in histori rical antiquities and associations, in me diteval and modern architecture, and in the possession of many of the finest paintings and sculptures in the world. Every steamship for Europe that has left this country during the last two months has carried out crowds of " our beet society," who are resolved, cost what it may, to avail themselves of the - first great lull in our public affairs since the Rebellion broke out early in 1861. Of course, that indispensable- rade mecum, " Harper's Handbook for Travellers in Europe," has been in immense demand. So, too, have been the comforting letters of credit, which can be purchased in Philadelphia, Eeliv York, and other great seaboard cities : a charming description of correspondence, which authorizes the bearer to draw money from every En ropean banker of note, (we might say Of notes,) from Liverpool to Venice, or even to Smyrna, ijunattstioim.p.-, If there were no limit to the sums thus . . vi umpiva.l4_.6...—ret - trte - 'oil - Mustless purse of l'ortunatus. Unfortunately for indivi duals, and more happily for bankers, the amount to be drawn is meanly dependent upon the amount paid in when the circu lar letters of credit are issued. If you pay in five thousand dollars, that is the limit of credit which will be granted by the banker. This is on a par with the tradesmen's practice—not confined to any one city or country—of asking you, unless he has actual knowledge of and reasonable faith in you, to pay cash for any articles you have a desire to obtain from his shop or store. It has been calculated that during the travelling season which has just set in, and which lasts from May to November, only six months, the expenditure of American tourists in Europe wilt not be less than $3,000,000. This may appear to be a vast sum, but if we estimate the number of such travellers at three thousand, (and they will be on the wing during the next three months,) and count the expense for living and for all sorts of miscellaneous purchases, at only one thousand dollars for each, and we believe it will be a great deal more, the three million dollars are easily ac counted for. That money, by the way, removed from this country, to contribute to the wealth of Europe, is about as much lost to us as if it had been cast into the lowest depths of the Atlantic. By far the greater number of our money-spending people—those who flourish gloriously at the fashionable watering-places, where ladies change their dress three or four times a day and champagne is dispensed almost as freely as if it were no more costly than ginger-beer—will spend a greal deal on articles of dress imported from Europe, which will be all for the good of trade. But, until we have equivalent native exports, this expendittue, also, will draw great deal of gold out of the United States ; it has done so, to the tune of some millions, in the last three weeks. What native exports are we likely to have, as offsets to the value of the foreign manufactures, mostly of luxury, which, 'received here in 1865, must be paid for in the same time ? Petroleum has not been interfered with by the war. tn 4 for and "- - _____ ueman and will be a cow • 4.1 st, fY e learn, from Mr. Boxes valuable little book, " Petroleum and Pe troleum Wells," that, in 1864, the exporta tion of petroleum from the United States consisted of 31,792,972 gallons—an increase on that of 1863, and nearly thrice as much as we parted with in 1862. Of cotton, rice, tobacco, turpentine, and such South ern products, not much can be sent abroad in 1865. But it is looked upon as almost certain that England will need from us a large portion of grain and flour. Present appearances, as we learn from the provincial papers there, indicate another great harvest in England. The Liverpool _Mercury says : " The splendid weather which has prevailed in all parts of the United Kingdom during the month of May and the first week of June, rendersit cer tain that this will be one of the most pro ductive seasons ever known in England." With even average weather in July and August, an unusually fell yield of grain crops might be expected—the harvesting to begin early in August. In the first week in June, we are told, "in the south of Eng land, the wheat is beginning to shoot into ear in the valley of the Thames, and on the rich soil§ of Kent and Essex. This will be the case in all the eastern counties in a few days, and in the northern and western counties by the middle of June." Even the root and grass crops are in prime condition. They tailed in 1864; and as sheep and cattle largely feed and fatten upon them, that failure made the prices of butchers' meat advance, though not in the enormous ratio of exaction in our markets. The English paper from which we have quoted says that "the difference between a good harvest and a bad one in the United Kingdom is equal in money value to some fifty or, sixty millions sterling. The whole area of England, Scotland, and Ireland is, in round numbers, 80,000,000 of statute acres. Hence, an average difference of ten shillings an acre over the whole country is equal to forty millions sterling, and a dif ference of twenty shillings per acre is equal lo eighty millions. The difference between a very good and a very bad harvest is proba bly equal to a hundred millions over the whole ,of the three kingdoms, though a considerable portion of the increase or decrease is only men gradually in the increase or decrease of live stock, and of tillage available for the production of succeeding crops. The refuse of one year's crops furnishing the tillage of the next, it takes some little time to realize all the advantages of such a har vest as that which seems to be promised in the present beautiful season." This gain of a hundred millions sterling to England ($500,000,000) will, correspondingly, be a 2088 to us, who, in the event of a bad. har wed there, would have to make good the requisite supply of food. Hence, we cannot admire the prudence of folks who, instead of looking ahead, in a prudent manner, for a rainy day, have determined to spend their money in European travel. We shall have, in all probability, as productive a harvest here as the English count upon; but it will be bad for us if our surplus, after feeding our own people, is not re quired across the Atlantic. When—vast production being in excess of the demand— our grain and flour become so low-priced as to be little remunerative, it is bad for all classes, and not for the farmers only. Un der such circumstances it is not prudent nor patriotic to spend money in foreign countries, or, remaining at home, to send it away in payment for foreign luxuries. "rICEE EXPERIENCE of the rebel prisortters .at the North has done much to mollify and remove their old prejudices. They wit neSsed not only our thriving towns and vil lageS, and a busy, flourishing people, whose prosperity during the war formed a marked -contrast with the misery and destitution that abounded in their own homes, but they were treated kindly and generously. Many of them had been taught that the North would pine in penury as soon as she lost " Southern patronage," and that if ever they were captured they would be inauited and assaulted at every Northern station. Instead of all this, they were involuntarily impressed with the superiority' of our in. dustrial system and touched by the' consi deration and compassion that were freely manifested. These captured soldkrs of the rebellion, whose valor was the only solid support of their wicked and desperate leaders, learned that the loyal States are too powerful to be resisted, and at the same time too humane to wantonly wrong any portion of the American people, or to fur nish justifiable pretexts for armed insurrec tion. Light Weight. The Commissioner of Markets has re ported to the City Councils that between January 1 and June 14, 1865, the clerk of the South and Eleventh-street markets had seized 269 lumps of butter, of short weight, 213 lumps of which he had had handed over to the Guardians of the Poor. How the other fifty-six lumps were disposed of is not stated. The seizure was made, of course, under sanction of the law. It would gratify public curiosity, we can assure the Commissioner of the Markets, if he would report whether there had been any short.weight seizures in any other markets than the two which he has named. As the respectable market-people suffer from the misconduct of the few who thus try to defraud purchasers, it would be only just to all that the name of each offender, the number of his stand in the market, and his residence, should be pub lished, with the date and particulars of the offence. The honest dealers, who form the majority of the market-folks, would thus be exonerated, and the guilty ones ex posed, with the brand of disgrace upon them. The mere seizure of light-weight articles is a very inadequate punishment— is scarcely any -- pume,...",.. very serious offence ; and the District ..tt.t, un-uv.r, auty it is to protect the &?glif ton3ling the terrors of the law to bear upon each and every person who seeks to defraud by light weight. Fine or imprisonment, or both, would be very useful in such cases. 'A Hint 1016,, Country ileighborhoodln. A short time ago we were the guest, at semen rural reunion in one of those counties in the vicini ty of Philadelphia, where the land and the land- Owner are alike well eultivated, wealthy, and flourishing. The meeting was eminently social in its charac ter; being an afternoon gathering, with a tea•party for climax. The participants were a certain num ber of farmers, with their wives. Alter sometime allotted to interchange of greetings and social In teroourSe among the whole party, the gentlemen and ladies separated into distinct committees or clubs, meeting in different rooms, under the several titles of "The Farmers' and laardeners , Club," and "The nommacepers. Club." The gentlemen, in a very systematic and business fashion,disouseed topics Of common intareet, relating their personal experience upon the matters under consideration in a clear and practical manner, such all the treatment of fruit trees, the best means of gathering their luscious and fragile crops, and the surest method of cultivating the blackberry and rendering It remunerative. While the gentlemen thus considered the minutia!, of the most important arts of husbandry, their wives, in the adjacent apartment, devoted themselves very effectively to improving the methods and facilitating the labore Of that most essential branch of domestic Industry by Which the comfort of our in-door daily life Is provided for. Practical questions, snob as the best method of making certain kinds of pastry, the care of young poultry, and the most certain way of raising and fattening them, had been referred to individual members at the previous meeting, and they were now called upon for their own experience, as well as any theories or knowledge that they had been able to collect upon the flajOGl. Those questions were invariably well and thoroughly ens waved ; but, to render the consideration etill more effective, every lady present was in turn asked for her opt- Won and experience. This proved a most admirable method for eliciting knowledge, for even in cases when moral members only agreed with an opi. nion already expressed, it gained additional weight of authority, while variations, no met ter how trifling, 'were often valuable hints' eagerly tresenred up for the advantage of future days and dinners. Some described experiments that they had made since the question of the pre. vious meeting had drawn their attention to the eubjeet,and after twenty ladies had severally, fully, yet concisely, given their experience of luck or 111. inck in the poultry yard,or afoul story of heavy dump. Dogs, or a bright reminiscence of lighten's, all were certainly the wiser, and the fortunate gainers by the failures and euccerees of their unnaturaa.....,„,,, Other questions of wider application and more general interest.awe:mdtr.„d,ispcloostiolans,ir Otnwaecchoauvnet BP R 8 advantages -to be derived from the homeliest and plainest method of dealing with euoh matters. There are whole libraries of theories upon agriculture, and wagon -loads of cook-books equally deficient in those very minutia' whisk are essential to success, and which can only be derived from per. sonal experience. The fine arts have liberalized and elevated them- Selves above the commonest trades, especially by throwing open their , arcane to the neophiton, and have dignified themselves by the liberality with which eminent artists reveal to the brotherhood the secrets which they have themselves won by patient industry or conquered by genius. The professions, particularly that of medicine, have won great honor and distinction in the same way, and trades and guilds follow a similar method as the only plan of raising themselves Into arts and elevating their workers above the rank of mere unskilled artisans. A similar course of action would have a most re vorable effect upon agriculture, which may in all %Imes be considered, at least until recently, one of the most unprogressive of the arts. Mother Earth is too often left to work her own sweet will upon the tender seeds confided to her care, and the abundant crop is too frequently due, more, to her bounty and to the ministrations of that gentle and fructifying rain that falleth alike-upon the field of the Indolent and the laborious, than to the skill and Care of the husbandman. The vegetable garden is especially subject to this sad fate, while the mistress devotee her attention indoors, and the farmer concentrates his upon the wheat-field, forgetting the health and fortune that might be derived from the neglected " patch." A long afternoon gave plenty of opportunity for the consideration of various topics, and then the clubs united to listen to an "essay" by one of the members. This was also of sterling character and practical tendency, and the author most earnestly urged the agrielllttiriete to the renewed efforts no. cessary for the effective and cheerful meeting of those additional demands which our Government must continue to make upon each and every citizen. These kindred clubs have been in operation five years, and the members so unanimously agree in the immense advantage derived from them, that we present this slight and meagre sketch for the con• sideration of other country neighborhoods, who have not inaugurated any similar agreeable and useful manner of occasionally meeting their friends, and comparing notes upon their fortunes by field and fat. DEATH OF ADMIRAL DtIPONT.—Rear Admiral Samuel P. Dupont, the third in rank in the naval service of the United States, died at the La Pierre House, yesterday morning, at a itaarter before five o'clock, of &nee° of the throat. He was sixty-two years of age, having been born at Bergen Point, New Jersey, September 27,1803. He left his home, at Wilmington, Delaware, on Monday hat, accompanied by his wife, to remain a short time in this city. He stopped at the La Pierre House. He has been rollering for some months with an Rife°. tion of the chest. He felt so much better, however, on Monday that the visit was undertaken. He has been in good health since his arrival In Macey, and he remarked to a friend on Thureday last that he thought he had completely recovered frOm hie dis ease. On Thursday evening he wee more than ordinarily cheerful, and some of his friends remarked that he was In excellent spirits. Yesterday morn. ing , at about (Our o'clock, he awoke with a choking sensation. Ivirs. Dupont immediately sent for Si physician, but before one arrived the Rear Admiral was dead. His loss will be regretted by many friends, and - severely felt in our naval service. Ai soon as his death was known, all the leading naval officers in the city called at the hotel to testify their high appreciation of the deeeased. Among others the commandant at the navy. yard and staff were present. The body was taken to Wilmington yesterday after' noon. Admiral Dupont was a grandson of Dupont do NeMoure, the Well.known French economiet and statesman who figured in the first Revolution, and who,on the retard of Napoleon to France, came to this country. He and his son, the father of the admiral, founded the powder mills on the Brandywine, near Wilmington. The admiral was, at the early ago of twelve years, commissioned a midshipman, and made his first cruise in 'the Franklin, under Coln modem Stewart, In 1817. In 1845 he commanded the frigate Congress, on the California coast. In Me he commanded the steam frigate Minteada, which conveyed the United States Minister to China. In January, 1861, he was appointed to the command of the Philadelphia navy yard. His achievements since that time are well remembered. Called upon by the Secretary of the Navy In the summer of 1881, relative to the occupation o' a depot on the Southern coast, he recommended Port Royal, and was placed in command of the expedi tion against that place. The result of that erred!. lion was the brilliant victory on the 7th of Novem ber,l.BBl, when he captured the two strong forte on Hilton Head -and-Bay Point. It was the first im portant naval success or the war, and sent a thrill of hope and joy throughout the land. Other pointe on the coast wore succeesfally occupied by him, and the blockade was rigidly enfor c ed, H e commanded the naval forces in the several attempts against Charleston in 1882 and 1863 and during the year nearly every Important point on the Snuthern coast was recovered, Admiral Dupont was relieved of the command of the South Atlantic Squadron on July 4th, 1863, when he was succeeded by Admiral Dahlgren. Since that time Admiral Dupont has not been on any active duty. Vice Admiral Pansgut and Rear Admiral Golds. borough are his seniors in rank. He wad one of the first nine rear admirals on the active list, appointed by tiles President under the act or me. In private life he was mutt loved. He was an sesompilleked Christian gentleman. He has been in the navy nearly lortrnine years, twenty four of which he wag on lea service, and twelve on other duty. He has written one or two valuable works. . A nzetaltlat yesterday, by permission of the Ad , =tiara • family, took a oast frOkr-hls face for a bronze. Catholicism on American Affairs. - The paper from the pen of Clountydontalemblit, the distinguished French author, On lt The Victory of the North in the United States," Strongly ex. pressed the admiration which the triumph of the cause of Freedom on our shores hes awakened In the liberal feelings of the lovers of liberty In Europe, But besides the merely euperfichn expression of gratification at late events, he develops a close and critical malyals of the causes of our struggle, and the reiults Of our great victory. The article, which ocouplee forty-eight pages of Le Correspondent, opens with a burst of thanks giving to God who hath granted this victory. _ " Tee," he says, "we should manic Him, beoauee, la this grand and terrible tomcat between liberty and Servitude, liberty has issued victorious. Liberty, wbioh among us is accustomed to so much missy.• praiser -don, treason, and °unfasten, compromised and dishonored by false friends and Unworthy Otmal pions, wee in need of MID of then greet revelatlarui, Which should at once Impress all beholdeis with her Inestimable merit." M. de hthatelembert acknowledges that, since the excitement clamed by the nem of the fall of Rion mend and the aseasslnation of tit. Lincoln, the enemies of the North in Europe ate again Indulging in diatribes against the Northern States; and it seems to be to euntiterect their misonievous influence that illoutalemeert has written this able essay. Without claiming every virtue for the Northertiers, or accusing the trourhernere of any special venom qualities, he aesertathat "an instinct, involuntary perhaps, yet omnipotent and invincible instantly ranges on the side of the slaveholdere all the se cret or avowed partisans of fanaticism, and of ab solutism in Europe; /repeat, Chat alt the enemies of liberty, whether pubifc or private, political or theologi cal, have been ranged on the side of the South." lie adds that he is forced to confess that the majority of Boman Catholics In this country are in favor of slavery, and, excepting Dr. Monism, there is among them no prominent champion of the eman cipation of the blacks. This is a notable statement for a Litman Catholic to make. "The Americans," he mos, "have known how to make war. They have - made it with iaeontes tibia energy, Ben, and perseverance; they have become the prey of no general, of no dictator, of no Mier. They have fought out that war, more Minh, more terrible than any other—a anti war. In netting it they have displayed all the qualities, ail the vir tues which Dilate great military nations. They have made war on an Immense Mae. Na modern nation, not even revolutionary Franoe, with her fourteen armies, launched against the enemy's forces, were proportionately so numerous, so disciplined, so well --nee. en enduring under fire. Willie absurd derra , cture dehounoed these soldiers to Europqgg up arieshirremere than a million vol"~^ 0 e and republicalluna I n . independence t h n e ChiseB ; and of this million of armed men not ou r.; thank heaven, became either the aluminum r of his brethren or the gateau) of a dictator." Be also praises the bravery of the South and the abnegation Of SOUtherti women during the war ; and vleiVing the North and South as again one nation, holes up tide Burped:kg people as a mar. velions example to all Europe. He declares that neither France ner any other European netted could have supported with snob calm resolution tee formidable ordeal of civil war and military exalts meat. 4 .1 n case the head of the French Go vernment were assassinated to-morrow, one half of the French people would demand that the other half should be thrown into dungeons; bet American dentooraey eirperleneee no snob, panics or terror. A villain suddenly In the midst of a fete murders the Otdef Magistrate, a man who won every heart and quieted every uneasiness. But neither consternation nor imagination muds these truly great people forget theft'. selves. On the day alter a 8 melt as on the day before the crime, they remained masters of themselves and their destiny; not a taw is violated or altered, not a journal suppressed or suspended, not a violent or emception at measure troubles the regular and natural march of society. The statue of liberty has never been veiled. The Awaken/ vlotory also, says our writer, has been pure and legitimate. Never has so great a war been so free from excesses as teas waged by the North against the Sonia. He speaks also of the treatment of prisoners and wounded as manifesting the progress of true humanity and Uhrbdian . . . . . M. Montalembert devotes much space to a refute? of the theory that not slavery, but local and tariff affairs were the cause of the war ; and he closes the second part of his essay with this apostrophe: " Ott Providence! generous, luminous, ingenious Provi dence ! It was a black regiment that first entered the capital of the insurgents, that first trod tne Streets of that Richmond so long deemed impregna ble. These despised Meeks, emancipated by vie tory, marched at the head of the liberating army ; they were received by the acclamations of the black slave brethren whom they had oome to de liver. Do the victors avenge the injuries in- Meted upon their race ? Do they wish to re. taliate on the whites the mimes, inseparable from slavery, of which their fathers, their mothers, and their sisters had been so long the victims 4 No !no ! for—culmination of happiness and honor—these slaves of yesterday penetrated the capital of the als,veholders, seized it, became and remained its masters, and not the shadow of retaliation tarnished their victory 1 I call history to attest to it ; the sun has never lightened up so grand, so consoling a spec tacle." The remainder is devoted to the more purely pc. ?idea). phases of American sawn and suggestions as to the future of the Oonetry, of whtoh XL. Monts& lambert proves himself so earnest a friend. Ile fears more for the United States from interior dile. fealties than from foreign interference, and urges conciliation and moderation. Important to the People. FRAMS lIPON UNITED STATES TitEASIIIT NOTES. 2e, Imitation, are reported In circulation. Poorly done. . . . bs. altered from Is. Portrait of Chase. ss, imitation. Poorly done; coarse. • be, photographed—have a blurred look ; the paper is stlittr and heavier. Signatures very heavy. los. imitation, will executed, are reported in elr• enlation. There i 9 no Treasury stamp upon the bill. 10e, altered Minis, %rig. portrait of Chant on up. per lett ; guanine have portrait Of Lincoln. We, imitation, engraving coarse; general appear• same bad. s alslmitation. The howl of r. OBlCatedl4l - dt001Yo• "1111- . . too, altered from 20—vignette portrait Of Hamil ton below the United Statee. In genuine it is above. 100 s, imitation.—The only points of actual differ ence between the genuine and counterfeit are these: In the upper left corner are the words: "Act of February 05th, 1862." In counterfeit the "th" and the ornamental linee above run Into and touoh the border; hi the genuine there le a Maar space be. tween. On the right end of back of note there are fourteen small ovals; on the edge of each oval the figures In tho bad read an, or Inverted, while on the left they are 100. This is the reverse of those figures in the genuine • there it w il l be seen that on the right hand they read 100, and on the left Igo. These notes are wen executed. Postage Ourrency.-251tent8, Imitation—poorly en• graved and on poor paper. 60 cents, imitation—poorly done. The heads of Washington are blurred, and are not alike. cents and 10 cents, imitation, poorly printed. 608, neW 186110, are now in circulation. Observe caution. The portrait on each coarsely done. National Banka.-48, ladtatlon—well executed, and of a datgoroue character, are reported in amnia. tics, Coupons.—Ocutiterfelt coupons, dated 11/larch 1, 1465, tor $l2 50 in - the similitude of 10 40 five per cent. United States SSOU bonds have been offered at different United States depositories. 7430 Bands,—Some of these are in oirculation with the coupons cut off, and are offered as ourrenoy. Without coupons, they are of no value until mature. Reline all such. The New Blondin. 81:1001113SPIIL 0R01313111 ek Or THIS VTLAGSIZA. MPHIL ON The last sensation at Niagara is the rerformarteen of a Harry Leslie, who is styled the A.merlean 131(3n d%. On Thursday week that individual walked the river on a rope, some two hundred feet above the water. Leslie bad stretched his rope across the river at about the location Weeded by Blondin in his seeond season, a point some de hundred feet below the bridge, over the first of the terrific rapids ooramono log at that place. It has a span of about eight hon. Med feet. The Mtge Of the Current at this , point Is tremendous, having a ;powerful effect upon the soft tater on the bridge or banks. The line is about a four-Inch Manila, and is stayed by eighty guys, twenty leading from a side to each bank, an open space of about thirty feet occurring in the centre. The heavy Jain during the day bad contracted tea tackle to a high degree, and the rope had bat little swag, a third of the length being nearly horizontal. Leslie is about twenty.eight years of age, five feet eight inches In height, rather slight in build, but lithe and ag lie, and possessed of great nerve and console. At 632 he emerged from the stand on the American side, Immediately clearing a perpendicu lar precipice of ever two hundred feet, and his wife was observed to take her position at the end of the rope, and watch his progress with intense interest. Amid the grandeur of the surrounding scenery the daring adventurer seemed like a 11111putimi upon the airy course, and his appearance Wan the Signal for a sudden silence, only disturbed by the roar of the restless waters beneath._lie proceeded. slowly and cautiously, and when about onelourth of the dis tance, sat down upon the rope and rested a few seconds. Again resuming kin journey, he was no ticed to hesitate at Intervals, as if fatigued, but atter passing the centre space he stepped very regu larly and without hesitation until the stand On the Canada shore was gained. The time occupied in crossing was six minutes and forty-eight seconds. After a brief rent on the Canada side, employed in a familiar chat, Leslie again poised the balancing pole, and started on his return, the time being 13 minutes to 6 ofolock. Re proceeded down tile in cline with the name (mutton manifested in his first stelt, and evidently experieneedincreafred difficulty in pawing the guys leading from the Canadian shore. At times he was noticed to retrace his steps, advance, land again retire several times ; • on ap proaching a point where a guy was fastened , It seem. lag to require great skill, and the exercise of ox. ireme caution against a sudden jog of the rope liable at these point& A short distance out he performed the feat of standing Upon his Mit PM, placing the ball of his right foot against the Batt/ea. Gaining the entre 01 the rope he lay down upon his bath, and exhibited Mit expert balancing powers by re gaining his feet in a pile% and graceful Manlier. On reaching the opposite itudine, an usually noted in the performances of rope-walkers, he lost no fur ther time, but proceeded rapidly to the bank. The time occupied in the Becloud crossing was thirteen minutes and twenty-two seconds. The general impression Seemed to be that Leslie is the equal of Blondin. Colonel Mosby Reported in Lynchburg. Some little stir was created in the city yesterday by the report that Colonel Mosby, the Celebrated partisan chieftain, was In Lynchburg. Various ru mors were afloat aa to the cause of his appearance, but the following are, we believe, the facts of the case : Some days since Colonel Mosby's brother came to Captain Swank, provost marshal of this city, to inquire If Mosby would be paroled on coming in and =rendering to the authorities. Captain Swank replied that he would make In. guides upon the subject and give him an answer in a few: ays. Day beiore yesterday, he again called to see the marshal upon the subjcot, and was told that VOlOllOl Mosby would be paroled If he Would come In and give himself up. In accordance with this Information, Mosby came Into Lynchburg yes terday, and applied at the provost marshal's office for a przol. Captain Gurnett happened to be at tending to the unties or the office at the time, and, not being aware of the arrangement, sent to Colonel Duncan for last/modems. Re was immediately or- dered not to parole Colonel Mosby until further orders from Colonel Duncan. In the meantitne, a damson was received from Richmond, and MOaby was ordered to leave town immediately, while the provost guard were instructed ti sec that he did so without molestation or hindrance. The despatch is generally supposed to have been an order for his arrest, probably under a misapprehension of the facts, and, as he had come here under an Implied safeguard from the military authorities, they felt bcdind in honor not to take advantage of the act. Lynchburg Republican, June 1414. FOUR BRQTHERB SINOWOCIATBD IN A WELL.—On Wednesday afternoon of last week a farmer named James crowiey, residing within three or ibar miles Of Patentor° QUM* Wen, Opened a welt that had been closed l i or a long period, with a view to getting some water for a sadden emergency. The water being rather low, one of his tour Ms went down to gunge its depth, but, on remaining what was con sidered too long below, ha was followed by one of his remaining brothers who stood on the brink, for the purpose of learning what caused the delay. He, too, not returning as speedily as was connived proper, waslollowed by a third and then a•fourth, s t until b a o n u r d d w i m r e a ylll ofthe th the w ell, v. r ig f han h , e r t 4). it the h w e a s u d tte i s r . covered that they had eaoli fallen a victim to foul air. The four were taken out dead, every Wort to restore Life proving fruition. THE PRE • ' HIA, S A.TUR A.Y, JEUNE 24, 186 b. AN ALLEGED IMMENSE DE- A BROOKLYN MERCHANT THE ACCUSED A NUMBER OF MRSCEANTS TEE VICTIMS. Smith J. Eastman, a produce dealer at NO. 40 Broad street, New York, and who lives in Brooklyn, mysteriously disappeared from both plan% and It is alleged he lea defaulter tO the amount of eaoo 000. The BrOoklyn papers say , that Eastman Is wen known in that city. He has been considerably in political life, taking an salve part in the action of the party to which he belonged, though holding no Mims, save the uninfinential one of member of the Board of Education, to whichhody he was attaoked for several years. He has occupied a fine house and grounds on Clinton avenue, kept a stylish establish ment, lived in a comfortable manner, and been gen erally reputed worth from three hundred thoueand to half a million of dollars. He was engaged In the provision business, was at one time a member of the well-knowa firm of Brush & Co., was afterwards senior partner in the house of Eastman Se Lloyd, and has lately been doing business In the firm of Eastman & GO. He operated largely in his own Immediate line of bust• nets, and was specially wall known throughout the interior, with the merchants of which he was widely connected. His credit in business. °trellis has been generally good. and, though KM Claim to have sae• petted its soundness for several years, ho has had no ditliCtilty it using it extensively, as the amount of his defalcation shows. • Eastman left his store on Saturday ostensibly to go "uptown," but he soon Bent a note to his part ner, saying that he had to go to Bonen. It is sup posed he took passage there for Europe. The Brook lyn Bogie says I It has transpired that Eastman was not involved, but that he has probably been enabled to take a large amount of money With him. Hie broker, H. Edmund T. N. Gibson, of No. bi William street, New York, and residing at No. 67 Pierrepont street, is believed to be involved to a large amount. He also obtained for Eastman a considerable amount of money upon the certificates of the deposit of lard, as signed in duplicate billows, the warehouSe man. These Gibson accepted, and also cashed Eastman's individual notes, and those of, the firm of Eastman & Co., some of which were made out by tds partner. Beyond the regular business or a broker, Mr. Gib son has had no OODPOOtIon whatever with gr. East. mans operations. The attempt to Indluaa Mr. 11/1/• ion in the iniquitous proceedings of Mr. Pasta:lAV entirely gratuitous and without fousdania r, ti and is involved In tats a , also aosent, A nas ;At nereterure ball& Slo conspicuous Man. a, Via. Among those who loge by Mr . Ragtag* " - Hama. ..444min • sr - -W. A. brown). 623,000 ;yr voleman, $50,000, and the estate of Edward Mott Robinson, who died about ten dais ago, $15,000. It is next to impossible to Sat any facts as to the losers, because *ash one who has been taken in desires to disguise the reel, if pos sible, In order that his own credit may ! not be in jured thereby. • There have victims - to the amount 0;11100,000 al ready appeared, and the whole amount; will reach over half a million. j TEE STORE of Eastman & CO. is now in the handl 01 the sheriff, upon an attachment, as is also the warekOnse where the lard was stored. On examination of this latter place it was found that not half the bartrola marked contained any lard at all. It further ap peared that the etorehouee would not oputain one. quarter the number of barrels reoeipta. as being there in store. The Naval Academy, Newport, B. I. The annual examination of midshipmen at this institution commenced in Newport on the 20th ult., and closed its proceedings on the lout inst. The following list comprises the names of the firat lire in each class npon the merit roll, whiek name will be marked with a "• "each in the aoidemy mkt. ter : Fran. °Less (nwrir-itnine MIDSHIPMAN.) George A. Convene, of yermont. F. M. Barber, of Ohio. Fremont M. Hendrix, of Missouri. ' Royal B. Bradford, of Maine.' Leonard Leonard B. Chenery, of California. SECOND CLASS (SEVENTY-N/ORT MIEDNIPMEN.) Samuel N. Kane, of Rhode bland. Washburn Maynard, of Tennessee.; Albert L. Sprague, of New York. Henry W. Lyon, of Massachusetts. Am Walker, of New Hampshire. TRIED CLASS (ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO MIDSHIPMEN.) Benjamin F. Tilley, of Rhode Island. Fernando X. efillmora, of Ohio. William D. H. Franey, Roo or an diem Joseph L. Maim, of Illinois. Frederick Collins, of Maine. cOUP.TH CLAN (ONE lELUNDILBB AND THIRTINSLIC NIDSHIPNIIN.) Charles A. Stone, of Pennsylvania. Warner DI. Clowglll, of Delaware. Horace McElroy, of Wisconsin. Seaton Schroeder, of South Carolina. Royal R. Ingersoll, of. Michigan. At present everything is quiet in the vicinity of the recent riot on Staten Island. A. ten-pounder brass piece is in position, manned by a crew from the ,revenue matter Naugatuok. Besides the Nau gatuck another revenue gutter has been moored in the vicinity of the scene of disturbance. Thera is very little apprehension of a renewal of the riot, and the feeling induced by " sober second thought" seems now to control all the parties and their friends interested in the late escapade. The siccounts of the affair, though mainly in att. cordence with that already published, differ slightly from each other—the citizens giving one version, the military another, and the naval (Moors a third. The account furnished by Captain J. W. Wilson, commander of the United States revenue Gutter Naugatuck, Is from the least blamed point of vie in • The first in timation he had or lam = Ming of the musessavy-aatt-coosoroooo o f t h e deters. He feared an attack of some kind on the stores at and ordered the crow of the outter, numbering thirty men, immediately under arms, and was proceeding to examine the Cause or the dia. 'Gunpoint., when he met a corporal of the 66th rung zing towards him. He said that a mob had attacked and overpowered the guard, and wilts forcing their way into the outside enclosure of the grounds. did not perceive that the corporal was under the in fluence of liquor, but subsequently discovered that be wee. The officer in command of the military was absent, and the non-commissioned officers and most of the men wereintoxioated. He marched down the crew of his vessel, and discovered that all was Con fusion ; that soldiers and citizens were a common mob. He then sent forward Lieut. J. M. Rosser, with eight picked men, to reconnoitre more closely and arrest ail the drunken men they could and bring them back, and, if pressed, to tali back upon the balance of the crew of the cutter, with% he held In reserve, having heard that the rioters had a design to surprise the *utter by a flank movement and 'plunder or burn the stores. The sailors went into the work as they knew how, and brought back several prisoners, which were sent to the cutter. By this means the riot was gradually quelled and comparative order restored. Lieute nant Rossey and two of the men of the cutter were slightly injured. A number of persona were hurt with brickbats and stones, but the only persons se- Bondy injured are those whose names have already been Mined. No one, so far as known, was mortally Irijared, and Wes are entertained of the recovery of Lieutenant Nelson. • A conelderable degree of alarm and excitement still pervades Tompkinsville, and few other subjects than the riot are discussed. There is little to ap prehend hi the form of danger, however, for all par ties are disposed to remain quiet; but the forces on the spot and in the vicinity are ample to preserve absolute order. The officers of the 69th Regiment held an investi gation into the causes and progress of the riot yes terday at Fort Richmond. Canvass for Governor in Ohio—Then:llOn Candidate. Gen. J. D. Cox has been nominated as the candi date of the Union party of Ohio for Governor, and there is little doubt that Gen. Cox will be elected. Gen. Cox is still young, having been horn in 1828. He is a native of Montreal Canada, bat has lived nearly all his life in Ohio. He graduated at the Oberlin (Ohio) College, and married the daughter of the president of the college, and abandoned thee lolly for the law. Re entered pnbllC life In 1856 1 as a candidate for Congress, and wee defeated, being Boon after aligned to the Ohio State Senate. When the rebellion broke out in 1861 he was sent as one of the State militia commanders to Western Virginia, where he served under McClellan, To his success in the three month's service in cleaning the Kana wha valley of rebels he was indebted for his nomi nation and confirmation as brigadier general of volunteers. His commission dates from May 17,1861. In 1862 General Cox was transferred to Eastern Virginia, and commanded the 4th Division of the 9th Army Corps, then under General Reno. He was here engaged at South Mountain September 14, 1882, and, three days after, at Antietam. Mc- Clellan recommended him for promotion, and he was nominated major general on October 6 follow. ing, but the Senate felled to confirm the nomina list'. In October, /862, he was returned to Western Virginia, and placed in command Of that atria. On April 16,1863, he assumed Command of the Dis trict of. Ohio—a part of General Bartillide'S depart ment—and when active operations were begun by the Army of the Ohio, General Cox was placed in command of a division of the 23d Army Corps. in December of the • same year he succeeded to the command of the corps, but was relieved by General Stoneman In January. He engaged with his 'Wi den in the Georgia campaign of 1864, and when the army of Sherman was divided at Atlanta, he was Lent to Nathville, with General Thomas. He was engaged November 80, 1864, in the brilliant battle of Franklin, Tenn., and Denember 16 and 17 in the mere extended engagements before Nashville. He was finally nominated major general for theme dis ting.ulehed services, the commission dating from December 7,1884. In February, 1885, General Coes division was transferred to North Carolina, and formed a junction with Sherman after fighting the battle of Kinston, N. 0. Ho is at present command ing a district of the military department of North Carolina. At the request of the British minister, Kr. Kenner dy has prepared a report for the Lords of the ()ow ralitee of Privy Council for Trade of her Majesty's Government, on the manner of obtaining the stuns ' tics of agriculture in the United States. It is hoped that the information imparted may Influence the British Government to inaugurate some system whereby the agricultural productions of, that coun- try may be ascertained. The two oountrles are now more nearly balanced in the number of their in habitants respectively than any others, or than they have ever been heretofore, or will be hereafter, and it would beg matter of great interest to be able to compare the results of labor, not only in &uncoil. tore, but in manufactures and the mechanic arts. It has been a feeling of the agrictiituriats of Eng land that the Government has no right to call upon them for information respecting their farming opera. item ; but these prejudices are rapidly vanishing, it is impossible for the present state of igno rance touching their agricultural resources to con tune. The success wherewith the labors of Mr. Kennedy in arranging for the Certain of our agrioul ture in 1850 and 1860, and the popular manner of their development in his late report, will doubt less, have an leittlenee in England, where hie w ork bat been greatly comp limented . By the hut census the population of th nnedKingdom was 29,031,000, while that of the United States was about 31,400,000, including nearly 4,000,000 Slaves.-1 4 7. Y. Herald. TEE FIBS AT TRH RElf VAR Rouse, BOSTON.— The alarm at quarter•past eleven o'clock last night was occasioned by the discovery of lire in the dryfng•room 001ineoted with the laundry of the Revere house. The smell of smoke had been Perceptible for some time, and the servants in the henna and the pollee in the vicinity were engaged in investigating the came when the flames burst from the windows of the room. It was some time before the lambs& of the front and the Balfinott, street wing of the house could Martian whether the fire was in the hotel or an adjoining building. The d.ylrg•roona is in the basement of the hotel. under the western wing, and has two windows 'open fog Into the area in the rear of the houses on Bow. Coin square and Bowdoln street. The Bre depart ment was soon on the spot, and reached the fire by hose through Hobart% saloon, next west of the Re• vero. The tire was entirely confined to the apart , relent where it originated, which wat nearly lira proof. Everything in the room. with Ml the *pp, ratus, was totally destroyed. There was a large amount of clothing and linen slammed. After the games were extinguished, the engineers, Bremen, and police were bountifully entertained lathe large dining hall of the hotel, A detachment of each re mained On duty all night.—Boston Herald, Jane 22d. The project for betiding on over& home In Pittsburg is finding much savor. The micoets of the German opera troupe in the olty has rooesitly ! s iren a Marked Impetnt to the movoutent. FALCATION. The Blot on Staten Island. Agricultural Statistics. PlataT A. P. A. U.NIOO Exolinsicin TO 4Tl.eurrin Orrrr--Trei lodges of Ake A. ltraion cilia of this city, proms maiiing say exefirstou to Atlantic City on the ad of :July next. The Mani. &Lion Lakonia to Mika this excursion one which will long 'be 'remembered by those who accompany it. See advertisement. YOU SALES REAL EBTA.TH AND STOONES, eeO 'lt OEMS & Sons' advertisements and pamphlet catalogues. BanICIIIIBEI will sell this morning, at ten coolook at Washingtomatreet wharf, on the Deta• ware, two hundred and fifty horses for sooount of the United States. 'EXOITOSION TO ASPII an :advert's* ment, In another column, it will be Been that U. Thomas & Sons will hold Dales of building lots at ()ape May, on the 28th, 29at, and 30th of June. Er °union ttoltets will be Issued, good on any train, and until the 3d of July next. FINANCIAL AND CVNINERCIAL, The stook market is as oalm as the surface of a summer lake, and 11 80Mething Is not thrown in to cause a ripple or two, it will soon become inset ferably stagnant. The universal reason assigned for this condition of affairs is that the hot weather utterly incapacitates everybody for any of the men tal or physical energies which stook speculation re quires. There is a general agreement all round that active operations shall not be resumed until after the vacation, and it shows the kindly spirit pre. dominating On Third Street, that, to *any oat the agreement in geed faith, there ore quite as many persons who are evidently not anxious to make money as there are of those who would cheerfully make plenty. It is well for the dDerittors thew selves, and the community, too, that the tribe of restless adventurers who hang about the stack boards should give themselves a respite from their exhausting labors. We expert to see them in a short while, returning from their slimmer trans, if not wiser, at least better men. If they will here after confine the swindling and cheating, which some of them praotioe, to their own select circle, and play diamondeuediamond upon each other, the oommunity will continue to tolerate their ex istenee. There le little doing in Government loans, though prices are about steady. The sales were confined to the 6-205 at 10331,—n0 change. State loans C 011616116 Wile prices, viz : the new at 89K, and Wield at 87. The sales of Company Bon& were confined to Cam den and Amboy 65, 'B9, at 88. A lot of Pittsburg Coupon 59 Mid at 78. The Railroads continue Mao, tive, the Only movement' being in Deriding at 47K, and North pennsylvenia at 24M—the former is an advance of 3i, the latter a decline of 3(. There was a single sale of Big" Mountain Coal at 431. City Passenger Railroad shares are rather firmer, but wlthont sales; 79 was bid for Second , and Third; 40 for Fifth and Sixth ; 48 for Tenth and Eleventh; 20 for Spruce and Pine; so for Thirteenth and Fif teenth ; 64 for West Philadelphia; for Dews and Vine; 31 for Green and CoateS ; 13 for Ridge Avenue ; and UK for Lombard and South. Bank shame are without change; Commercial Bank sold at 49 ; 190 was bid for North America; 180 tor PuL ladelphia ; 119 K for Farmers' and Mechanior ; 28 fOrteehanlos' ; 46 for , renn Township ; 62 for Gira ;20 for Manufaaturere and Dleonanior ;67 for City, and 36 for Consolidation. Canal shame are very quiet, and there is little or nothing doing Lehigh Navigation sold at 54K, and Schuylkill Na: vigation preferred at 28 ; 116 for Morris Canal pre ferred ; 734 for Susquehanna Canal; 29 for Dela ware Division, and 61 for Wyoming Valley Canal. The following were the quotations for gold yes. terday at the horns named: re A. 15 141 11 A. ra Mom /2 al 140 1 P. - P. M 142 4 P. M 141 j( The subeoriptions to the sevemthirty Man, rea calved by Jay Cooke, yesterday, amount to $2,883,900 including one of $580,000 from Second National Bank, Chicago; one of $225,000 from Second Na tional Bank, Nashville; one of $lOO,OOO from First National Bank, Leavenworth ; one of $lOO,OOO from First National Bank, Cincinnati; one of $lOO,OOO from First National Bank, Boston; one of $65,000 from First National Flank, Des Moines ; one of *144,100 from Ninth National Bank, New York; one of .60,000 from Illereliants , National Bank, Portland; one of 850,000 from Preston, Willard Sz Roan, Chicago; and one of $60,000 from RONthantei National Bank, Cleveland, Ohio. There were 1,94 individual subscriptions of $5O and $lOO each. Coal tonnage of the Reading Railroad Company: Same week last year 76,140 For the present week 40,967 DeCl43ll/38 35,173 Coal tonnage Of the Sohnylazin Nairigatlon Qom- PlulY same week last year.. For the present week....• Decrease 28,720 Drexel & Co. quote New 13. 5. Bonds, 1881 1093QC911.0 New 11. S. Certificates of Indebtedness. 98 U/ 98,y, Do. do. do. 01d.... 993@ 99)4 New 17. S. 7 340 No4oo 99X@1.00 QtairterWailtere' Vouchers os 07 Orders for Certifloaten of Indebtedness.. 98%@ 99 Gold 141 l'il#l42 Sterling Exchange 154 anti Old 140 8end5.....-- to2,tivx • New E.,cri n 0.15 1.08m439.03y,, _ w..wkixonds '96,40 98X Bales or Moons, June 23. THE pIIBLIC BOLD. 280 Ca 234' 100 hiattea & Ch'y R. 52: 2bo 0.3 100 Alnattead. ..... 100 Juncti0n.............8 BOu Alcorn. • ICO do 3 9UU Inuxlnard7 OLO -do a... 4.... 3 100 idapte Shade...ll3o 13 i 200 do 8 NO Blatrrado ..... —WO 62 200 "do. ea-h 3 100 Duattard....... e&) 60 ICO kicatea B Ch'y 8.6610[ 2000 640- ..... 102% 6300121) CALL. 240 Dunkard .. % 200 senate. 3 200 Walnut Itland . 400 Ca1dwe11....•....b30 23L PEOPLE'S STOCK 11XCELAtiG11. 100 Keystone 011 -bib 1% 1600 Glen Rock••••• 1400 310 Mingo-- b3O 231 1600.d0..,—.•• • •/30 100 Clark 011 .94! 200 Drinkard--..«b90 .69 400 Alias .31j 100 do ..blO after 9 .69 600 Ming b 24 231 WO Nat'l 0 bill 1 100 Dwekard .691000 Glen Boe/t sb 2% 100 do .09400 Dankard .99 100 do ...... o do - _94 GOO American Gold.. 142 2111 ,do b3O . 94 600 Donk ard 66 hi 100 .94 100 Nes stone 01.1..b30 lX 100 100 do— b3O 134 100 31.660 •.• •.••• 100 Glen Reek 3 BALES AT TB EBOUL. Reported by Rewee. Miller R BOARD OF BROKERS. & Co., No. 60 R. Third At. BOARD. BAPOItZ 800 City Bs, New.— 893-i PIEST 7COO U 8 5-204..10ta 0p.103.56 100 City ISkuld.doe 87 • 1000 Pato)) Coop 64.111. 78 800 North Poona 2..b6.•24.86 . :56 Lehigh Di Fit'k.lts. 50; 1 7014110 n Canal prof. 2 400 Bail ,11 3:0 CtaShi....loto.bBo. 434 'lOO 100 4)0 Dtu.kard dom. .B 100 Cora Planter..—.. 2 100 do 2 BE '' 100 Corn Planter.Bdpo 200 El 66 8(0 do "44 64 111.1.1 66 230 do 86 100 011 Creek 3 94 600 81 Btoholao 011.... 1341 510 do IY, 100 Junction ....sash. 8 100 do 600 Big Mountain 4 921 do 10000 tr 8 6-20 8d5..,--11.35f: 100 A rellllll 8.-44.880 214 2 , 4 4 210 24,441 MO Clio& Am 63 'B9 14 88 100 Jenstitat 011. 33fi' 60. R 6 0 City 86 new 691{ 31A1 S Vie60)136011..65 114 23 Lebigh 8434 90 Oil Creek 834 60 Commercial Bk ... 49 BECOND 100 Beadityß4-4.42dya 4071; 8000 178 6.f.0..--105...m.10316 300 do ....cp.103 00 AFTER 4CO City 69 new. C&P 699 Y 100 Da OURS 31 6 P 8. •• 60% 60 d 0... .....-132 661( MO Caldwell --Nye 23‘ 100 Beading old 47 200 do . --eta 47 100 do 47 200 d 0.... *lO 47 100 d0......«.a0wn 46X d o • .... 400 Danksrd X 10 Penns 65% 14 do.. . 55k 6(1) City Oa so 100 Shada.—bl 113E4 ICOO Oily Be n••aae bill 8.91( E CLOSE. 100 Beading—. miSwn 4731 BALKS AT WOO II 8 8.20.. Sch Dap """ Prf.•'•—• 28 Tile New York Past of yesterday nays The market for acid M 13 , 1,V2 cent lower than yesterday forenoon . - Exchange on London per sa turday's mail is 109%@110 %9 cent. for gold. Some of the heaviest stook Arms are lending their own balances as cheap as 4 cent. from day to day. The following quotations were made at the Board, as compared with yesterday: Fri. Thur. Adv. Dee. if ea, 110 • • U, 8.6-20 cottplits.........—neg 103 x 6-20 coupons. new Mit • • • 8. 10 40 coupons-- 96% 99% IL EL certilicates.—.—...—. 90% 9936 Tennessee ..... 71 71% .. X Missouri 73% 723 Itt Atlantic Nail.... ..... ex div.lso 173 .. 23 New York Central....—.... 923 E 933‘ .. . ... 76% 70% .. Erie preferred- ....... Hodson 109 1.4 93X 93X - Since the morning call gold sold at 140% per cent. The railway Shares are steady in pride, but very In active. Later, Erie sold at 73%@73%. "Weekly Bellew of the Philadelphia Markets. Jorra 23—Evening. The fluctuations in gold during the past week have operated unfavorably on business, and the markets generally are dull and unsettled. Floor is inactive, and prices are drooping. Wheat and Corn have declined. Oath are without Change. Bark is senile and in deMand. Cotton is rather firmer. Coal is very dull. Coffee contintieS scarce. 'There is no material change to notice In either Fish or Fruit. Pig Iron is in fair demand at about for. mer rates. Naval Stores continue very quiet, and prices are unsettled. Linseed 011 is firmly held. Coal 011 is lees active. There Is more doing In Pro. visions, and prices are rather firmer. Sugar is in fair demand at former rates. Seeds aro very dull, and there IS little or nothing doing. Whisky eon• tinues'dull. There IS no change to notice In Wool, either in price or demand. The Flour market Is dull and drooping, and the demand is limitedsales comprise about r,OOO bbls, in mostly to t he reiallere and bakers ' at prices ranging from 0306.60 for common to good superfine: $6.70@7•50 for extra; 117.7668.76 for extra family, and $9@10.50 for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour Is selling in a small way at $565.25 bbl. Corn Means dull at $4.75 % bbl for Pennsyl vania. Sales of Mill Feed are making at from 12902 V ton. Cinein.—There Is very little demand for Wheat, and the market is dull, and prises rather lower; about 18,050 bus sold in lots to the millers at from ,$1.70@183 r bus for fair to choice reds, and white at from $262 20 fgt bus, as to quality. Rye Is rather , Gull ; small sales are making at 85@900 V bus. Corn is dull and rather lower, with sales of about 20,000 bus prime yellow at 956980 Ilkt bus. Oats are unset itled ; about 25,00 bus sold at from 086720 it bus for •Delaware and Pennsylvania. 15,000 bus Barley •Aels it sold at $1,3561.50 bus. The following are the receipts of Float and Grain this port during the past week : 21onr Wheat Corn Date •• ONO bbla. 20,400 bin. 17,200 bill. 24,000 bag. Paovisions.—The market Oontinnee firm, and there is rather more doing in the way of sales. small sales of Bless Pork are reported at $27.80029 Ift bbl. Mesa Beef sells In lots at MONO 'ft bbl for Donntry and city pecked. Beef Hams are held at 510 11 bbl. Bacon is rather better; 800 packages old at 196260 ft th for plain and fanny can vend. Hams and Shoulders at 16@i% t lb. ID Green Meats there la more &dim ; 1,2 t pi/Magee sold at from 10@200 for Pickled Hanle, .nd 14 @ 1430 qg L for Shouldera in salt. Lard DI rather scarce and in demand, with sales of 'obis and toe at /7@19m0 qlt lb. Butter is without Diverge ; sales of solid packed are making at 186240 ;V IL, and Goshen at 80032 c 18iti. Sales of New York Cheese are making at 14@170 lb. Eggs sell at 28@300 lie dozen. IllivrAut.—ln Iron there is rather more doing. About 1,240 tons of Anthracite sold at $27@80 for forge, and 1138636 WI ton for foundry, chiefly at the latter 'rate tor good WO.l. &etch rid le held at $20041 tyl ton. Manufaetured Ix= Is more active, at about former rateS. Latin continnWt very Board% and we 'NM of no Bike. OOPPIII ill very dull at 460 for Sheets, and 860 If It for Yellow Metal. . Iterur.—Queraltron 'continues scarce and In good demand. Small lales,of Ist No. 1 are reported at $B2 80 per ton. Tanners) Bark I$ unobanged, and worth $185320 per Oord. Coen.—There is Very little demand • either for shipment or home use and the market is very ; sales are reported at Port Richmond at from SO 6.50, ton. CoTTorf.—The market Is rather more wave, and at the close prim we looking up ; about 600 bales of middlings sold In lots at from 406:g430 V/ It, °ash, clueing at 42@430 Vi COsres continues very scarce, and the sales are In a small way only at from 18@22g010 it, in gold. for Rio. • • . °aunttea continue very quiet, and the salmi are in small lots only, at about former rates. D 817613 AND DV ale.— Mere is very little doing In the way of vales, but prises are unchanged. Sales Of Bengal Indigo are making at full prices. Fisa.—Olackerel are rather dull at the admin. A sale of new N.. as was made from the to Kari on private terms. Sates from store are malting at $24 025 sp bbl for Shore No. le, $l6 for Bay do ; $l7 for Shore 2e, $l4 for Bay do., and $11 30 13 bbl for new No. as the latterhste for large. Codfish continue dull. Small game are making at re 30 IL. Einurr.--Forelen Frail le scarce, and pricee are rather better. Dried Fruit is dull, and we hear of 110 Sales. Green Fruit Is coming in more freely, and sells at full prima. Fireman* continue dull, and there is very little doing. To Liverpool there is little or nothing doing. In West India freights there Is very little doing. A few Cargoes of Coal have been taken at $lO to New Orleans. $6 to Port Royal, and $1.50 35 ton to Boston from Port Richmond. HAY.—Balad Is selling at $2O 1/1 ton. • HIDES continue very dull. We quote the ABM dation at 11;in for Steers; outside at 830$10o with little demand. Few dry.tdde tanners are ventlorlng into market at present Claltskins in uals are held at 14(416e, green at 913100. Bore are selling in a small way at from 2530150 @ lilt, the latter rate (or fancy tote. Madsen continues dull ; small sales of white.pine Boards are making at $2/429 yellow sap do at $25 3026, and Leiden hemlock at Melo hlotassuM-There Is very little doing in the way of sales, and the market is dull and neglected; Banal Bake axe making at s4o@soc for Cuba and 65 30685 35 gal for Porto Rico; 300 Dade Tri nidad sold at 4'20430 14 gal. NAVAL S'TOKI3B are dull and unsettled; small sales of Rosin are making at $7301.2. .$1 bbl, and Spirits of Turpentine at $1.75@1.80 le gallon. Onta•—Lard Qli is rather 'lnner; small sales or winter are making at $1 55@1 60 31 gallon, the latter rate for No. 1. Linseed 011 Is in steady demand, at $1.1830 1.20 le gallon. Phan Olie are very dull, Pc. troieum le rather quiet ; small sales are making at 33@340 for tirade ; 615030 for relined in bond, and 70 @72 le gallon for free, al tcaealay a .Tin fallreat Offifillttifelitel hook t Crude, 3,534 bbla ; relined, 2, 742 bide. PLASTER to dull ; small sales are reporteei at $3 60 per ton. , Ritre•-10 1 / 1 1 iamb 9t6 Making at 9};®163&0' lb for foreign, and 11313012 e 3116 for Carolina Sasta.—Flaaseeti le selling in a small way at 32 30 302 35 7 i bu. Cloverseed continues very quiet, and we hear of no sales to lig quotations. SALT.—The market continues dull, and We hear of no arrivals or sales worthy - of notice. SPIRITI3.—In foreign, there is very little doing. New England Rum sells at $2.30302 861 gallon. Whisky oontinnes dull, and the sales are In small lots only at $2.b702.08 30 gallon for Pennsylvania and Western bbla elnuest.—The ' market is tirtn• at atomt former rates, with sales of 1200. Mids. to notice at 7; 3093f0 1111 lb in gold for Cuba, arid 400 hhds. Sugar House at 110 3p lb, in currency. Tarhow.—Small sales of oily rendered are making at 10,4V10Xe Tonscoo.—Prices remain about the same salad quoted, and there is very little doing In either leaf or marmfactured. wool.—Tne new cup comae forward very slowly ; the market continues very Wet, and the Bales are In small lota only at from 005j700 ror linen, and 7h 780 114 gallon for tub, as to quality. lararprint.—Slaughter leather that was reoeived in market when the pride was nominally 50@550 'ft It, is now offering at 350, without hayfork and trans actions are exocedinciy light in dry•hide leather under a decline of io@loo Ib, from extreme prides. SLatIORTBIt SOLm—Prices for rough countrli ther are nominally held at 28(1850 'ft it. Heavy slaughter is sought, and for strictly choice lots for special purposes full figures, or higher, may be reached. The market is amply supplied, and crowded with middle and light Weights. .We quote in part founded upot sales ; Olty Manages at 33@. 420, ineluding selections and overwedghts ; best eonntry,23@3Bo;good,3lO33o; Inferior and damaged, soiNspo Vilb.• SPArildit SoLn—The demand has been mainly local, and prices continue to droop. Wa quote : Buenos Ayres, best. at 456:448@6tt0 for choice and heavy leather; inferior Buenos Ayres, °Antioch &0., 38@480 VI its. Beaton Boot and alone Market, June an The Shoe and Leather Reporter says : The gall for Boots and Shoes for the fall trade has not com menced as yet, but many orders are being received, and Western buyers are here for the second and third time this season to select light goods for Onin• mer wear. We ohm of work IS Sold up olosm and manufacturers are Still ordered. ahead. The trade are preparing for a large sale of fall goods, and a little Caution should be exercised to prevent over. stocking the market, as the future is Just now de cidedly uncertain. if Leather continues to de. cline, those who have the smallest stooks In July and August wlll be In the beet position. There is some prospect of this, as hides have been put In largely for the past few months, and considerable quantities of leather must soon come out, watch clan be offered at a low figure. On the other nand, the Western and tionthera markets are bare of goods and the large demand may carry up prides. Our manufacturers have, however, facilities by machine. ry and otherwise for executing very large orders In a short time, and the safest way Is to be reason ably. sure of a demand before making up too many goods. CLHANANCIES or BOOTS - Asa &WHS.—Philadel phia, 450; Chill, 2. Total shipments by sea, 452 oases. 89,644 10,818 BREADoTalrge.—Tim market for State and Wen em Flour Is null and b@loo lower sales 8,000 ben at 415 00g20.70 for Et;peril:s State; 4a@3 20 for extra State ; *U.25@6 30 tor choice do; 85.6005.75 for fin perfine Weetern; 8603.45 for Common to medium extra Western; $6.80@0.80 for common to good chipping brands extra round-hoop Ohio , na.aman.Flom 10 54100 lower ; galas SOO bblo at 0640.40 tor common, and $8.4508.70 for good to olnaloe extra. Southern Flour le dull and drooping ; miles 480 Ms at 4767.86 for common, and $7.804212 for fano/ and extra. Wheat is dull, 1020 lower, wia Mee or t,OCe bag at $1.41 for °holm amber Mllwankfe, and $1.70 for amber Allohlgan. Barley Malt Is dull and nominal at Rana for Western. Oats are eoarce, and 2@30 better. . The Oorn mar ket ie quiet; Wee 31,000 bus at 86@900 for mixed Weetern. Pnowsions.—The Pork market Is dull and lower; sales 2,500 bbla at 324.25@24.60 for new mess, $2l for , 53-04,d0, cash and regular way, $1.5 for prime, and $l9 for prime mess. • The Beef market is dull ; sales 200 bbla at about previous prices. Out meats are steady; sales 130 pkgs at Il 2190 for Shoulders ; and 1.5§18e for Hams. The Lard market is quiet; sales 300 MI at /Oa 18No. WHIBICIr 111 dull, st $2 bid, and $2.02 asked for Western. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE., THORNTON BROWN, / EDWARD LABOUROADR. CON. OP TRH MONTE. BERRY LEWIS, ALT 2511115111R011611T8' BaCEA2IGHi•PIIII.MMILPHIA. Steamship Gambia, Grabam....Liverpool, June 26 Brig Robertina (Sw) Illardeneorough. -Attendees, PORT OP PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 24 BOARDS Suw Rums.4.4o I , Sua SETS .TM I HIGEWATHIL .3. 4 s steam gunboat Britannia (8). A V Lied W B Sheldon, commanding, from Key West 16th, and Beaufort, N 0, 20th. Passenger, Fleet Captain Worden, of the E G Squadron. The Britannia has been in commission nearly two years, and has done efficient service, principally In the North Atlantic Squadron, having participated in both attacks on Fort Fisher and the surrounding works. She was sent to Charleston during the second attack, bear. ing important despatches to the fleet off that port. Auer the fall of Fort Fisher she was ordered to the East Gulf Squadron, and performed good service there, both In blockading duty and in the naval in. vestment of at.. • Marks. The following is a list of her officers: A V Lient Win B Sheldon, command. ing ; Acting Ensign, A S Lowell, eleautioe officer ; Acting Assistant Surgeon, Chas Sturtevant; Ant. big Assistant Paymaster, C B ()Myer ; Acting En. signs, W H Bryant, E L Bourne, A 0 Child ; Aot leg First Assistant Engineer, Theodore ]) Coffee, (In charge) ; Acting seound Assistant Engineer H. Little; acting Tnlrd Assistant Engineers, W D Butts, Samuel Dale, Tr. Bark Chas Brewer, Smith, 12 days from Fentn dints, Fla., in ballast to Twelle & Co. Sohr Clara Ann (Br), Perkins, 15 days from Hills b3llO, NS.. With mdse. to E A Sender it Co. Sohr Tilt . (Br), Pretseott, 8 days from Millsboro', PIS., with mdse to E A Sender & Co. &lir Lydia A ffiay, Baker, 5 days from Newport News, In ballast to captain. SChr Mary Elisabeth, Smith, / day from Dillferd, Del, with grain to James L Bewley & Co. Selz IJndine, Rumen, 8 days from Portland, Ct., with stone to captain. Soh? Caleb Stetson, Somers, 4 day/ from Brain. tree, In ballast to captain. Sohr Dirigo, Doibow, 4 days from Norfolk, in bal last to captain. Sohr Sarah and Mary, Morris, 1 day from Motu!, Del, with grain to Jas liarratt, Sohr Son of Malta. Baynum, 2 dap from Milton, Del, with grain to Okriattan & 00. Soar 0 A lisoksoher, Mayo, 4 dap from Washing. ton, D U, In ballast to captain. Sohr Aetive, Form% 8 dap from Dorahostor, Md., In ballast to J T Juana Schr Espres, Wallace, 3 days from Dorchester, Did., in ballast to J T Justus. Sour Geo Edwards, Weeks, 6 days from Boston, in ballast to captain. Sohr G 0 Mcrrh3, Artie, 4 days from Norfolk, in ballast to captain. Steamer Ruggles, McDermott, 24hottrs from New York, with Wee to W e Olydelt Co. Steamer Blida, Lenny, 24 hours from New York, with noise to W P (Brie & Steamer S F Phelps, Brown, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W RE Baird Sr Co. Steamer J S Rockwell, Nichols, 24 hours from Now York, with mime to W M Baird & 00. CLEARED. Ship Lady Emily Peel (Br), , Penny, St John, NB Brig Wean Belle, Morton, W Peas. Sohr Harriet Gardner, Lowland, New York. Sohr Wm B Thomas, Winsmore, New York. Bohr 0 A Bookseller, Gallagher, Alexandria. Sohr J P MoDevltt, McDevitt, New York. Sobr David S Siner, May, Boston. Sohr Express, Wallace, Dorchester. Bohr R Bruce, Gregory, New York. Bohr Wm Arthur, boring, Portland. Bohr Curtis Goodwlu, Laird, Norfolk. Str J S Shrive?, Dennis, Baltimore. Str Commerce, Crosby, Sassafras, Str Bristol, Charles, New York. Str Liberty, Pierce, New York. BELOW. Mr J L Eldridge, pilot of Steamer Manhattan, from Cape May; reports an unknown bark at anchor off the Brandywine Light ; brig James Davis, from Cardenas, and a brig, Supposed the Karee, from Port an Prizes, were off 'Reedy Island yesterday morning. A large U S gunboat, with a monitor in tow, were at the quarantine. SLIP Philadelphia, hence for Liverpool, was aground on Joe Flogger. Ship Canvas Back, Gunderson, sailed from Woo. sung 18th April for New York. Ship HavoloOk, Young, from Callao, off Queen!. town 10th host, Ship Enoch Talbot, Merryman, from Callao, at Hamburg 7th inst. Bark G T Ramp, Lennell, sailed from Algoa Bay 27th April for New York. Bark Luzon (sr), Robinson, from New York let Feb for Bombay, at Table Bay, C G H, 29th April. Bark Speed (Br), Salabury, 50 days from Monte video, at New York Thursday, with mow. Brig Foster, Reed, hence at Bolton Thursday. Brig Elmira, Norton, salted front Port Royal 15th inst tor this port. Sehr Oarrol, Sprague, cleared at Port Royal 15th inst for this port. Sohr Geo J Marsh, Irwin, sailed from Port Royal 17ch inn for two port. Sohr 0 W Loeke, Huntley, cleared at Port Royal Inst for tido port. Ship Empire, which arrived at New York on Wed nesday from bogus via Hatteras Shoals. went ashore at 930 P NI of the 12th lost, Capt Burlaps being sick at the time. The crew landed on the beach in their own boats on the 13th. Brig Jane Kideton, from Llngan for New York, lost both topmasts, foretopgallant mast, topsail, and topgallant yard and sail, night of the 11th but, and put into Halifax lah for repair& New York Market's ' "lune OM TALLOW is steady; Salsa 54,000 as at 10@10yi0. LETTER BAGS, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED MEMORANDA. CITY rrmie. Kumla; TER SessOM—Fereons who study the laws of health are aware that dietetic' changes to suit the vicissitudes of the seasons are quite as In dispensable to good health as the ohangeS of ap parel. Neglect of this precaution is the potent cause of a very large proportion of the numerous . 4 ills that flesh Is heir to." For this reason, we re gard It as a merit of tee first importance in all es• tabllshroente that eater to the wants of the inner Man, to adept their bills of fare to the current state of the thermometer. At the very head of the Hate those to be commended on this score are the (motif Dining Saloons of Kr. J. W. Price, Fourth and ettestnut streets. Mr. Pries not only etiehl in am ticipating the season in every choice meat, vegeta, ble, and fruit that the markets afford, but in his mode of cooking and serving them for his guests he Is without a rival in his profession. KO saloons, Moreover, are models of neatness. eonvenienee, and comfort ; his butter 18 always prime, and the man who has not yet Indulged in the luxury of dining at Price's has still a gustatory treat in store Of the first magnitude. Price's popularity In this depart moot Is rapidly extending to all parts of the coun try. GENTLIEICRWS FIII4I(II3HTNG Goone. — Mr. George Grant, mo Onostnat otreet,tuto now in store a hand- Home atoortmont of novelties In Shirting Prints, beautiful Spring Cravats, Summer Under -clothing' ice. Ms celebrated " Prise Medal" Shirt, invented by Mr. John F. Taggart, 18 unequalled by any other in the world. PBOTOGBAPITS LIPS, BY GiTTIOG72II3T. Mr. F. Gutekunst, 704 and 700 Aroh street, has just Published photograptur, from life, of various sires, of the Rev. Dr. Vaughn, General Pritchard. (the eaptor of Jeff. Davis,) General Collie, Generals Meade, Howard, Fisk, and other distinguished per sonages, duplioates of which can now be had at his counters. THs EGIBT FITTING SHIRT 04 THE AGE le " The Improved Pattern Start," made by John O. Arrleon, et the old stand, Nos. 1. and i North. Sixth et. Work done by hand In the beat manner, and Warranted to give satlsfaotlon. His Hoek of Ltentlomen's Furnish• Mg Goods cannot be surpaSsed. Pylons moderate. SIMMER CONIMOTIOIO3.—MeSBM. E. G. Whitman & Co., No. 318 Chestnut street, era now prepared to furnish persons about leaving the city with all the choicest things in the Confectionery line. Messrs. austerllllB in manurao• taring. They have now a great variety of • °holes new things, healthful and delielous, especially adapted for the season. COWPBOTIOIIB,IIOIITHOITSE GRAMM, &O.—Mr. A. 1.. Varmint, Ninth and Oftestnnt, manafaoteres the finest goods in Ms department. His Olmoolate pre parations. Roasted Almonds, French and Amerloan Mb/tures, and a thousand other novelties, are un equalled. His delicious hothouse Grapes and other !mite are very tempting. VISITORS TO THE SEASHOER ShOUld provide tbemselves With BATHING DRESSES from Jouvr C. homusoses,‘, Nos.lood 3 North Sixth street. SEASONABLE BATS BOE , trADIES.—The Chinon elm bate, made by Wood & Cary, T2G:Chestnut et, are indispensable to every lady about leaving the city for the Country or sea-shore. Prices moderate. 'En tire stook of straw goods Selling off below cost, to close the season. TIM PARTA 5T711113.m. The Fr6lloll daring are the best undressed ladies in the world. Dresses WithOUG Edema are the style there„and almost - without bodies, too. The Parisians will next dispense with Skirts. Our fair friends dress with becoming modesty In Philadelphia; while their husbands, brothers, and beaux cultivate an elegant appearance by pro. curing their garments at the Brown• Stone Clothing Hall of Rookhlll & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 601 Chest nut street, above Sixth. Vsßeagne. AwinartlB, for. Dwelllngo and Stores Versalda Awninge, for Dwellings and Stores. Veranda Awnings, for Dwellings and Stores. Veranda Awnings, for Dwellings and Stores. W. Henry Patten, 140 s Ohntnut street. W. Henry Patten,l4ol3 01108U:int street. Fort 01131 DOLLAIte—An the time spent In tying and untying, and half the silt in the tie and scarf; is saved' by the 11130 of Eshleman's patent cravat holder. Price, one dollar eaoh, wholesale and re tail, at 701 Clhestnut street. Also, gentlemen's fur nishing goods—large assortment. BUY Yowl. 13.8.Thirre CLOTEMI AT SLOAN'S, 808 Market Meet,iladolphia, or at hie store Cape Island, N. J. jo2t4t, WE HAVE LATELY TRIED SPREE'S SeMMHG Wizen, at his place at Passaic, N. S. It is a pure article/Irina the juice of the cultivated Port grape, prepared and fermented by a new process, without the addition of any spirits. it is one of the most comforting cordials we have ever tasted, and eepe• daily good for those who object on principle to etimulants, as it has all the properties of warmth and energy which occasionally render a resort to them absolutely medicinal. Each vintage must lay four years before put in market. His 151100095 Is remarkable, as it is being ordered by families, merchants, and druggists, from all parts of this country, from South America, England, and even from the wine districts of Franoe.—Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper. Our druggists have it for We. je2F•2t Tan Purim° is oautioned against an imitation of the Photograph of Lieutenant General Grant, the original of which was taken by F. Guebkunst, 704 Kroh street. It Is a bad copy. The original will be known by my imprint on the back. je34.Ot• CLltilies in BLOOD OP ALL I, PIISITIHe and you neutralize the virus of many diseases at their source. In all Disorders of the Skin, the Meath!, ihe Fleshy Fibre, the geometiuo. Organs, and MO Bones, all Scrofulous Comp Mints, Cancer, te., De. Saynele Alterative is a standard curative ; and while It is a fault in many medicines that, before they reaoh the disease, the patient Is prostrated beyond reeovery, no such drawback attends this remedy, for it sue. tains the strength of the sufferer while eradicating the canoe of his complaint. Prepared only at No. .242'0hestaut street. e24-3t MCCLAIN'S PERSSICT LOVS ESTSLOT. NoCiain.o-Night Blooming Carus. McChtSr.'s Otto of Rose and Verbena. MoClain's other new and choice Toilet Extract& McClain's 3.1 - oz., glass stopper, SO cents apiece. McClain's 1 oz., warranted best in use, Tb cents. Prepared at No. 384 North Sixth Street, above Vine. N.B.—A liberal discount given to dealers. jeloe4t VICOLAIN'S COCOANUT OIL AND . QUINOII Snub, MOCISID'I3 Cocoanut OH and Quince Seed. Mo (Joanna 011 and Quince Seed, Will Invigorate and Restore the Hair, Will entirely Era Moats Dandruff, Will make the Hair Dark and Glossy, Will not soil hat or bonnet linings, Prepared at No. 884 North Sixth street, above Vine. jelo e4t SALE OP 600 LOTB AT OAPS ISLAND.—ThOMas & Sons intend selling at Cape Island, on Wednea• day, the 29th Of June, some dye hundred lots, snits. tie for plilBB. Thu Ma ate within 1,200 fast of the best bathing ground on the Island, and in every reaped are admirably situated for the creation thereon of cottages. The facilities now offered oar citizens for reaching Cape May, both by rail and steamboat, should induce them to have a home of their own at this, the most delightful bathing place In the world. We commend this gale to all our readers. ' je23.2t Fotrn STIMIC & 00.'5 Pianos (little used) for Sate at bargains. These pianos tale been used da ring the past winter and spring at concerts, at pub. lie halls, and In private houses, and show no marks of use. Price $2OO less than new ones of same style, though all new ones have been reduced $75. Je21,30t J. E. Gomm Seventh and Chestnut sta. Bumf Bann ! Buoz Bann !—On Monday, the 28th natant, and fora few days thereafter, this deliefou beverage will be on draught at 8111113118108 ESTABLISHMINTB 3 412 Library greet and 239 Dock street. je23.3t5 Ho! Pon THE SEA.BHORR OR COUNTRY. Ladies' Stionyeide Hate. Ladles , Sundown Hata. Ladles' Chinese San Hats. Ladies' Twilight Hata. Ije2l•4t" A. E. OLEPRETE3I, 54 N. Eighth, below Arch. MACKINAW STINDOWNS.—These celebrated Hate for seaside and country wear are the Hate for the rearm, as exemplified by the quantity daily eOld, only at OKABLES OAKFOED & SONS!, jele-Ot Continental Hotel. NNWIST STYLRS STRAW APD *or:. Hera, for gentlemen and youths, now *pen at OMARLREI OARPORD & SONS , ' Continental Hole/ A R. 08.8 CHAtfOll TO MARE MONEY O it SMALL CAriTAL.—The Petroleum Vapor Stove and Gas- Light Company, 819 Arch Street, Is now In samosa. rul °potation, and to ready to grant agerioles in all the pritrbipal counties In Pennsylvania, Delaware, and New Jamey. Valuable county rights may be secured by applying at once at the Milos of the Cora• patty, 819 Arch street. ,jell-11 IF YOU WANT to get rld of a Oough or Cold, or It In need of a remedy for Bronchitis, Asthma, or any Pulmonary Complaint, try at once Or. Jaynehr Er. pectoraut. Prepared only at 242 Glenna et. jel7A EYE, EAR, AND BUollollllfillly treated by 7. Isaacs, M. D., Donna and Await, MI Pine at. artatialal eyes inserted. No charge for examilastion. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. The file G W Shomaker, Penns Y Houghton, N Y Br J Swank, Penna H Barrie, Louisville, Ky it Hermann, Louisville O P Wllooa , Nashville N lllcGinnoss, N Y Mid W T Forbes, Wash W 1,1 Preston, New York T Tanner, Mercer, Pa J H Long JS Lewis Se wf, L Lavelle, Atlanta, Ga Mrs N N Wilson, N Y J J Turpin, Indiana W B Alden, N W S Schofield .Ibantaild Dr W Martin, N I P Graham, Marion co R T Stake & wr, St Louie Beek, Baltimore W 13 Owen, Washlngtoll E F Maynard, NJ ypt Us W Strickler, Pa A. S LeaPla, Mahon J D Jenkins, TOllllO3BOO J H Hill, Baltimore E H Staler, New York T YR Taylor, Illinois D Shank, Look Earn Rev R F Wilson & la, Fa Gen W 0 E Ohambers, Md J W Senor, Virginia David Owens, Pittsburg G Wllooi , Pittsburg John Hawete, Pittsburg W Munson, Pittsburg (3 Davis, Denver Oily P Maffei) Leo, Man S Conner Penna. W DOb: Man Theo Enure, Pima AIT Williams Wllimb's, W Longsbors: Pittsburg Thos Lougsbore, Pittabg W Jinkios, Pittsburg The & Geo C Roberta L pT Y J Cooke, Now York artisan. Miss Porter, Halifax, Jae F Smith, Reading O A Lytle, Mt Joy P & Wilson, Salem, N H L Hooper & la,Ottos oo w H II Werner, Oil City Alvah Croaker, Mass Mall; Litt% U S N G X wells, llolnmbits Miss 7 Ludlam,O get spe Kay C P Ldlam, Bridon 1., u Watson, Bridgeton R H (tomb's, Bridgeton W 'Pease, Orsneiburg Dr .113 Mbar& Del smith & la, Reading lien Lear, Doylestown W L TJlTany , New Jersey J N Trainer, Del oo D J Great R Wylie, U S N F W Morrie, Jr,V S G W Benedict, Easton Chao Kelly P 0 S Barton, O W F Gnager, lnilton,Pa D J White & wf, Olnoin O A Barnes, Allentown bin Me Porter, WM; 'Ebel H Laren, New York J Oberdorr, Baltimore F W Vincent, N Y J W Wharton, Baittmora G B. Potts, New York A Uhll4.l3tamon B W Breaks, 'u S ht Goa U 3 Genet, Horace Porter, u A Baldwin, U i A - 4 W Bradley A. A OffeGeirey D D Wiley C W Elierbrook, 3 e r 0 Viol., Indiana • H S H Nloore a , No s y Bigtot, ti o G W Hueeejr s W Miller , Pror, J H littoneoek w ; 0 H Morrison, viahal W G Hell, New y W McLean, TJ 0 IR Allen, U . j IA Thirroui,E 4o , 4 F &Man, Riottaa; A Holp,ot, NV 44 110 E Cuthbert, Detro't S Batty, Wen (Jeer., Mies L Miller, te rreeler, Rauh:44 A B Farquhar s t la l Horner, 9 .„,; ' B Simonds, Yn tiu , L R Doty, spro lom E & set, p r „,, it Y/ B Soyder, Pottarill; IS Fleh, C E White & le,, teat B F Culver, 131,‘",,,.; Mrs Pronotoot & W Walker, Bowie F Sinnott & ter, tw , 'Wiles Makin. Dr Kendall, U Oka. , S thgge, TT 1.. Billings, U PI 0 T aubnard, at D i ,„ C s H 0 R C Allen, N ana , Rookney, o.lllTern WO Peet, New Sas Hertel:lea, II E L Donne] Dr r.l" rio Luagoa 4. 1 111 Knarri Nee I 0 CA That 0 Paul • Jae F Brent Min Florenoe . . Wiejor Door, Prov, B I H Whitoey & la,- Wash Mm G B Whitney, Wash S Robinson, Penns. T P Brunner, Kentucky P Clark, UB A B B Nyco, Baltimore W W Harding, U S N F 0 Arms, Youngstown T B By rne, New York W W Shields, N Y 0 Boardman, TJ 8 N L U Overman J Hull W W West, rdeadville,Pa G P Hamilton Pit t, sburg Pittsburg it T Busit t . A Spear . Boston W W Davis, Boston J J Samuels, Oinn, 0 II Kirby, Olrnelunati, 0 W J Donna, Elmira Eli Wheeler, Elmira J Airelle, !Hemphill L Oldham, Texas R W Shenk Scw,r Land N Lawrence, N Y W Lawrence, N Y F Sprague, Mobile B W Allen, New York E A liner, U S A J F Bperi, Lafayette J B Lyon & wt, PittaParg G L Track, New York E. Warden, U S N O W Davis, Philadelphia F Leslie, Jr, New York O Sturtevant, U S N Thus D Coffee, U S N W M Lawrence, N York A T Pallier, Baltimore Gen w ii Penrose & wf S'M BOWman 001 Brewitor . H Wetter, Meadville R Clark di wf lowa Ulty J Santos, Cuba S Hotobineon, N York H J Farber, Baltimore W J Wilmer, Baltimore See W Smith, Now York Mlea F Floratioo A. B Day, .Totonv, Fie Bin W R Lonottore c A B Pendleton, St L)11 , The • J B Moorhead, Pa John Smylie, Jr, Pa 1 1 Ka Field & niece, N Y J F Ryder, Ohio Chas Stevenson, Ohio 1. A Park, nide Barney, Kentucky Miss Roes, Doylestown Geo HOES, Doyleatown Alex a Cattell, N Jersey E N Reynolds. N C Jam Roach, New York EdwardsPa Dr Maynard,WashlngtOn Miss (Arils, Now York E Eaey, Harrisburg B B Condor, Lancaster A A Solomon G Renshaw, Halull ) . ASettebtz, We e i,1 1 . 4 .1 IS 11 Perkins if. sr, g ‘tt , Jae B Howe Waeldwo Chas Ttsdal; New uxury_ riamwonl, r ( y L D gdoooroatek, w ute , D B Woodruff, (*woo l ' L F Douro% Kentucky D L Horner, Koolooki F di Ellglow, Hasten F iK niter, lodt,na , pt JOB SLOWSII, Dino Jona P Glass, Plttaharg G J Fry & la, l'aleal a , G W Garrettgon & la, p J Irvin Steel, Pa Miss NBIIIIK Garin, P; rdias Pattie Pinner, Pe Wm N Nolen wall DIM E Nole L n Wash% ,4 H K Nolen,washfugtoe IL Strange & la, Loftin Miss Saila Mark, Ky Meg T Mark, Loutsvillt Jea Hall, Brooklyn John Taylor,ltiotim'a7 l L F Hamlltoll,-Vlrgien, D R Wilmot), Boma Miss R Mast L WlMains, B ritoi 0 L Grant & son, N T S Franklin, Befilmors W Rosily, Reading Alex Gray, Jr,Witkeab'e G P & la, Del 0 Deaden, Jr. DeLsware B Jerome ri Odes= antal T X Southgate, Ve. It li Dibrbll, Rlehtafeid IL 0 Harbour & Is, Va Laws & la Potter WJGest&wt,Oln,o A French, Taunton,Nlan L Babbett, Kass W E James, Danville A Q &want, New Yorl W Warren, New York Jas Graham, Elkton A Whitehead, Petereb , !, 1J P 0. Delaware It Ii Ortmmnia, Delaware 'P J Bath, Delaware T 0 pan Alen, Danville E Wheeler, New York Jobn Cox, Pennsylvania A G Sargent, New York O F Lauber, Baltimore Antonio Ouvurri, Cuba Madm Mawr% (Juba Jae B Nunes, Delaware Dant Margo, Louisville Jos L Brokarhoff, Ky John R Kromer, Balt 6 L Itioharde, N J Frank B Wallace, N Y B F Oarmon, Boston IL S McCormick, Fenno DWCSharp,NJ Chas Nelson, M D, Bid W Hawes, New 'York a IX Pelts; U S DT Soo R Hildebtirlie,ROEßOn Frank Morgan, B I F M Northrop, N Y W B JOhnaton, N Y W S Butherford, Penna W B liontie,Wastington W Bryant, New York E B Burd, New York J J Taylor, New York Town - W Wfifiame Blelr co S T Morris, Baltimore 3 A William G W Patton, Altoona,ra Hawaii, Now York J S Hackett, Salem, N 3 J P Masten The I B Barnes, Newtown A) Burkhart, Penns John Beighe, M Ohnn W hieberling, 6I oan E, L Williams, Pottsrlll MIN Wffilania,PoEsvill E A Apgar H J Hummel SE non, Pa J T Forrest, Ponna, - - W F Herrlng,Atlanta,Ga T Barto, Reading H Hopple, Millerstown S Bennett, Penne G W Wilhelm, M Chunk iereliaL HA Wlddefield, Va D H Strickland, V S J B Hollingsworth, Pe Yi Lloyd, Doylaitoira L Baker ac la, Dime 00 J B Thomas, Delaware K Dti Klosioe, Penna Mrs J Hicks, Delaw ge W H !merman, hid L L Bachman, plies eo tea Velem The Co T A Galloway, U S N Copt J W Scott, Wash 3 - It Han, floyliOtOWn 0 Jones, Pottstown J 0 Farnham, Elmira , 1 013 DIME, U S H D Hodgson, Parkorsbg T Johnson, BIJOU oo H Wneon JP Blogaman, Chen eo The Baal Stit McGinnis, Baltimore L Dougherty, Pike 09 N H Potts H S Lee. Dixon, 111 F T McDonald & w, Balt Mrs E McDonald, Balt L Kelly, N Bloomfield. Standley, Penns Jelin Tweed, Delaware J Nickerson, (Mester 00 J A Hsak, Reading S B McKnight, PitarJug Q - oo r26nntng, MS* Y6Ct J L Suydam, Chador 64 R A Young, Olum.ter co W P Lynch, Darlido J K P Burnett, Mtwara S A Danforth, Dalaware S F Maddox, Virginia ck Bear. The BM R HaU , tuverne co H Mlller, MOM 00 Albort Hine, Horanlie Win Bothwell, Hartsville Isaac, Yorke., Hartsville Ai Yanartediden, Pa S Higelend, Somerton H Loog, Hartsville If Carr, Hartsville E X Woodward, illorePd A. S Roads, Southampton S Trumbower, lloyieuvrn John Williams, Pa Caspar Roads, Soiil6lt l7 S Janney, YardleyvMe Q Wlreman, Doyireown Tomlinson, Bybetti Henry Myers, Ashiaan /VI Knight, Southampton I S Trezler, Dauphin bion. Dr W Q Freeman, Penna Ii Yam Dyke & la, Del I Knight, Bybarry 0 Mirten, Brooklyn Lisa II A. Wlthletleld,Ye W H Preston, Brooklyn The o Janney, Penna J FIIMOY t Stocktoni 'NJ W Reynoule, Eostoa J idinkT , BrooklEn - E F Bacon, New York 0 E Ohaee, New York 111PECIAL NOTICES. Tu ExuxerrE "Exam DE PARIS." —ln the general exodus from town to the country and sea shore, ladies should add to their toilette ease "le Email de Paris," which will efeetually prevent frock. los, tan, and the discoloration" caused by the salt air, keeping the obin Clear, soft and white. *Were and soldiers whose faces bare been tweezed by lons-aM. tinned exposure will find "Email de Paris" will is. skin the skin to more than its orlainal purity sad whiteness. "Email de Paris" is especially indorsed by Miss Lucille Western, Mlle Ventre% Mrs, D. E Bowers. and other celebrated actresses, whose position renders their judgment unerring and valuable. Bold by all Drug tats, Perfumers, and Hairdressers. Or. den by mall should be addreesed to JARED di BIM Philadelphia, who, upon applieittion, will send ant lers to •ny abase. los-lnns•tf To LET—A DESIRABLE COTTAIIE t FUR niched entire, on CAFE ISLAND. Ingaire SOS MAH EST Street. je24.3i` GRAY BATE, BALDNESS, DANDRUFF, Ala DISEASE OF THE SCALP. 210 DISCOVERY CAN 003IPAR8 WITS Tin •'London Hair Color Restorer and Drening." "London Flair Color lleatorar and Dreering. •• London /lair Color Reetorer and Dritesitiv," As this preparation sealable no Mineral inbotaltersi and is delicately perfumed, its application is it pleaanre, instead of a task. (It to not aDye). j—lt will motors gray hair to its original color. 2—lt will make it grow on bald heads. I—lt will restore the natural secretions. 4—lt will remove all dandruff and itching's. s—lt will make the hair soft, glossy, and (legible. 6—lt will preserve the original color to old ate. 7-It will Drevent the hair from falling B—lt will cure all di wee of the Hal% BALDRESS.—/t will posltlyely stop Cho heir fend falling, end cense it to crow 011 bald emote in ail ewer where the follicles are left. Price, 11 cents a bottle: alibottles. $4.. Bold by Dr. SW/LYRE& BON. No. 330 Monti SIXTH Street. It 1027 'WALNUT STEBET, office of Dr. VON NO6OfiZiONIE, for the treatmentof theltre. Bar, Throat. Lung Diseases and Catarrh, with hie apparatn& jail eV THE LADY AND THE ACTOR. BY TBB BARD. OP TOWlia BALL. While Garrick, wonder of the stage, Astonish'd the preceding age, A lady, fair aa May, Toting, wealthy. and of noble line. For Whom did many taigas pine, Once went to sea him play. Hs acted a gay, gallant youth With hush vivacity and truth, The lady's heart was won. Her friends perceived how she was charm' d, And greatly was their pride alarm'd: But what was to be done? They took her. mow, to see him act The part of Scrub. and 'tie a fact. That soon her dream was o'er: Ho seem'd so clownish, daU, and plain. The lady thence shgen'd Drury Line. And thought of Q. no more. This shows what great importance lies In certain styles of outward guise, Though still the thatt'e the same: And if you'd act a winning part, Beek clothing from the Amine of art. Which Tower Hall we name. dlikinds,stylea,andstseaof clothing. men's,tiouthe', and boys',all grades, from medium to superfine. Al• though our sales are large and rapid, we hare a full and compile assortment, new and fashionable, which is being replenished daily. Our prices, being based upon the lowest market rates of the season, are /ewe than the lowest elsewhere. An examination Melted. TOW IM HALL, No. 518 MARKET Street. It NENNNTT & CO. BOYS' CLOTHING, BOYS' CLOTHINO, Boys' Clothing: Bove Clothing. Boya' Clothing, HOP' Oicthhig• Bor a' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Moss' Clothing. Boys' Clothing, Boys Clothing. Boys' Clothing. Soya' Clothing. Bois: Clothing. Boys' Clothing. In every variety. In every varlets. In every variety. In every variety. In every variety, In every variety, In every variety, In every variety. In ever, variety, In every variety. In every variety, In every Varietr. At H. L. Hallo Well & Son's, At H. L. Htllowef & Son's. At H. L. Hallowell & Son's. At H. L. Hallowell & Son's. At H. L. Hallowell & Son's, At H. L. Hallowell & Son's. 534 Market street, 534 Market street. 53. Market street, 634 Market street. 634 Market street. 534 Market street. 639 Mar) et street, IN Market street, Si Market street, 634 Market street, 534 Market street, 634 Mallet easel. SPECIAL NOTICE —We have the largest and best lit" sorted stook of Readyarade Boys' Clothing to the city, cut in the latest styles, and made in the best meg. COT. H. L. nALLowshr.& SON. je14.1,18t 531 MALKU' Street. DR. H. NEWEL'S DYSPEPSIA COUDIAL IS an letelltble care for Diepestda. Tor sal* at the Drug Stores. Be. 537 ARCM Streak 270 SBOOSTD Street, and st SECOND and RAWL deaf-stathing SHREDS OF THREAD, scraps of paper, nine, needles, dirt, and dud, ere all dithered ap by the Patent Oarrit Sweeper. oils as well se In streeolati with a broom. and w!th no injury to the nap of the carpet.' For sale by THOMAS S SHAW. 110. 83S (Maki 'thirty !eel IItAAKIT alreet, below Xiatb. It
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers