g I . 41 r t 55+ FRIDAY, JUNE v:), 1885 imr we CM take no node, Of anOnyinOtal commit• alaattollo. WO dO not return rejected manuscript& -. Voinntary orareapond once its aoltoited from all parks of the need, and especially from our different AdlitirY and mai dominants. When used,itnill Mt paid foA . The Civilization of the Continent; As the smoke and confusion of the great Vat, for the Union clear away, and the Whole framework of aouthern society be -comes exposed to view, we find in its de vlorable condition reasons for hoping that -out of all the evils, losses, and suffer ings of our bloody conflict, substantial be nefits will accrue to future generations. We were forced to take up arms as an im erative act of self-preservation. Our hu manitarian impulses and our horror of slavery were not sufficiently powerful to incite us to the tremendous exertions neces sary to achieve victory. However strong our convictions on the issues which were made the pretexts for rebellion, we were not prepared to enforce them at the point of the bayonet. We rushed to the rescue of an imperilled country, and it was in - vindicating the great principle of self-go vernment that we were compelled by the loeic of events, not merely to subdue se cession, but to achieve a much more sweep ing and conclusive triumph for the great objects which the traitors antagonized, than the most sanguine friends of freedom could have anticipated a few short years dolestding the republic against the swords of its rescued it from a devastating and fatal policy, only less dangerous and destructive than disunion itself. . _ -The long controversy, whAgihuifiy-- re _ 11.4.QA1PhelliniliitiTtinent of arms, involved one of, the mightiest issues that ever divi ded mankind. It was no less than the Civilization of a continent—the dominance of free or slave institutions over one of the largest and fairest portions of the habitable globe. The North asked comparatively little. It would have been contented with a fair chance for free labor in the Territo ries. But because it insisted on this, the pro-slavery leaders intensified the iniquity of an infamous purpose by striving to achieve it through the ruin of republican liberty. Bad as was their end, the means chosen to gain it were still worse. They were like robbers, who, intent upon the plunder of a house, resolve to commit mur• der to acquire the coveted booty. Men could do nothing worse to provoke the anger of an outraged God. The end is a striking proof of Divine interposition in human affairs, and of the effective punish ment which even in this life overtakes the 'wicked, and makes their iniquitous designs serve good purposes. The attempt to de secrate our Territories with slavery has re sulted in its overthrow in all the States. The efforts to render the North the prey of anarchy and disintegration have eventuated in extending the area of free institutions over the whole nation, and in the establish ment of the authority of the Federal Go vernment upon a firmer basis than it ever before rested. In the settlement of Colorado, Utah, Ne vada, New Mexico, Arizona, the Indian Territory, and the vast regions yet open to Northern emigration in Texas, we are to lave no new border-ruffian warfare. Free labor will enter unchallenged and unop posed into the possession of her fair heri tage ; and a blooming future, crowned with all the blessings and glories that adorn and enrich the free States will await our young offspring, instead of the desolation and barrenness that characterize the footprints of slavery. l'here is hope, tOoe*.for the old • * ' N l . ,•.•dino- and bat tle-scarred as they are, ..clifferinga, rightly understood, are living proofs of the baneful tendencies of the ill, stitution they have cherished with blind -affection ; and impressive warnings of the dangers to them and to its that have been escaped by making freedom universal. A curse follows slavery as inevitably as the seasons succeed each other in their ap pointed order. It blights and blackens the nations that tolerate it, and debases alike master, slave, and the free white non-slave holders, who are taught by it to despise the honest and honorable toil that alone can make them useful citizens. In the North we have, to a mode rate extent, passed through the ordeal that now awaits the South. We freed our slaves. They were not very nu inerous, it is true, and we resorted to gradual instead of immediate emancipa tion. But, despite these important dif ferences, the results in the Middle*. and thew England States are too marked a 'vindication of free labor to admit a.donbt of its beneficial tendencies, or of its power to soon repay, in superior production, any temporary losses and inconveniences that may result from the sudden disruption of an odious system. _Practice and theory both prove the immeasurable superiority of freedom, if - we look merely to evidences of industrial capacity, and ignore all the momentous moral, social, and political aspects of this great question. The census reports of the agricultural and manu facturing products, wealth, and popula tion of our free and slave States, in the aggregate, or the marked contrast between Pennsylvania and Virginia, Ohio end Kentucky, are amply sufficient to show what a fearful :drawback slavery has proven to the progress of our country. In the South the slave-owner alone is deeply and sincerely interested in promot ing prosperity. His slaves gladly avail themselves of all chances to shirk .labor, to avoid responsibility, and to diminish' production. The poor white men eke ont a subsistence as best they may, by trait with the negroes and by such arts:as 're quire the smallest modicum of the labor they are taught to despise. In free Society all; save a few drones, are actively- and persistently engaged, - year after Year, in the one great problem of employing. to the best advantage the strength, talents and capacities with which Provident''ifi:s en. dowed them. It is this radical direrence . of purpose and will, striking-down to the roots of society and permeating all i ts rami fications, that makes the rocky hills of New England bloom with psi etual verdure, while whole counties and Stites of the South are becoming barren. It is this dif ference which created the superiority that crowned our arms with 'victory in a gigan tic offensive war. It is this difference which will in the future compensate the Republic for the havoc, losses, and debt caused by the rebellion. When in all our Territories, and in all the slave States, we have the whole population at work, with head and hands ; when white and black vie with each other in producing the' best crops, and the best manufactures; when the art of preserving and restoring the fer tility of the soil attracts the same attention it now receives in the North, even the em bittered soldiers of secession will wonder at the folly of their old love for slavery, and -the Union will increase its wealth and pro ductiveness with a rapidity that will glad -den the hearts of its tax-payers and as tonish the world. The English Press on Jefferson Davis. As none are so blind as those who will not see, so none have so much disbelief ' s those who are resolved to doe* John :Bull, who gave credit to every little bit Lof gossip, tittle-tattle, and slander against Mr. lawcorm, will not accept ,as truth any statement tending to unherolae Jav a/swot; DAvis ; and this because Mr. GLAM. STONE and i few other professional poll ticians represented that he was founder of the " new and great republic of the Bouth." When the news of DA - vise cap ture reached England, mention had to be made of his attempt to escape in his wife's garments ; but The Times, when publishing the telegram, adroitly inter polated a line to the effect that no one believed the crinoline part of the story, which was evidently 4lie invention of a drunken trooper. That little trick was perpetrated setae weeks ago, lit subset:lllord accounts confirmed the crin me adventure. Nevertheless, the Londotintustrated Yews, a paper which circula,Ws very extensively in this country, an which has been the steady advocate oithe South, and the per sistent assailant, of the Union—this pic ture paper, on. the 10th of June, deli berately' rePeated, with additions and va riations, the Times' original denial of the petticoat circumstances of DAVIS' cap ture. It says : " The story of Mr. DAVIS' attempt to escape is now discredited. Of the many accounts furnished no two are alike." There has been no denial, no dis credit of the story. There has been one, and only one account. The English jour nal proceeds : "The version of the affair comes from Washington, and represents that CO). PAITCIELLED has presented to the War Department the historical garments themselves, which are now said to consist of a water-proof cloak, used by Mr. DAVIS as a skirt, and a shawl, which he used as 'a hood. It seems probable that the petticoat hoax, has been purposely circulated by certain o f ficials, in order to heap ridicule upon the Uonfederate leader." This last insinuation is thoroughly absurd, is wholly untrue, and the writer must have known it to have been untrue when he wrote it. There was no occasion of inventing a hoax to heap ridicule upon DAVIS. He has made himaelf ridiculous ; and John Bull, repre• stilted by his press, is loth to admit that the man whom it upheld so long as a great ruler, could have closed his reign in the most contemptible manner yet recorded in history. Two months ago, under a creditable in fluence of humanity and remorse , Punch, which. had so scandalously - caricatured President LINCOLN ana rraiculcdthe DA cause of Freedom, urto. tus DALue Will be identified to _the ors of time, tried ",..euus by publishing a retrac- tation, in verses, of its personal antagonism to him, and a tardy confession of the wis dom and justice of his policy. Since then, as if ashamed of its creditable confession, Punch has never named Mr. LINCOLN, but has insinuated, now and then, that "the so-called Southern Confederacy " ought not have perished. It has received, of course, all particulars of JEFFERSON DAVIS' crinoline anonetnent—but has not noticed it, by pen or pencil. Punch, in the days when it was a power, had the character of bitting, pretty impartially, all around— always giving the advantage to the liberal party, probably in imitation of Dr. Joan . - WA, who, when reporting (which then was inventing) the Parliamentary debates, used always make his own party more eloquent and convincing than the other. "Sir," he said, "I was not going to let the Whigs have the beat of it." But, on the Aineri can subject, Punch always let the rebels have the best of it ; and now that JusTnn sox DAVIS " came to grief," in his wife's petticoat, in a very ridiculous manner, Punch cannot see the fun, refuses to em, ploy his pencil on such a suggestive subject, and declines breathing one word about it. C We have examined a file of P7474CA, and find the cartoons during the last few weeks to run as follow : May 20th, " The Work ingman," as represented by JOHN BRIGHT, W. B. FORSTER, EDWARD Honsms.x, and ROBERT LowE. May 27th, " Out of the Parish," a scene suggested by a Govern ment measure then before Parliament on "Union Chargeability," or fixing certain localities with the expense of maintaining casual paupers. June ad, " izzy's k'rect card for the' Derby ;' " showing Mr. Dm- REEL' as a rough and ragged boy on a race course, trying to vend a correct card of the runners ; the allusion being to his then recent election address to the'constituency of Buckinghamshire, whose parliamentary representative he is. June 10, "Strict Discipline," being a burlesque on the passage in • " Othello," where _ease°, his distilsit& - 1161 r, I.MAY4'elciv. 6 2- Arab bornou, fresh from Algeria, is sending his cousin PLorr-rLors out of office, (the said cousin being a stout stage-likeness of the great man of the family;) while El:76Erim, as Desdemona, scowls at the dis graced Ajaccio speech-maker; and4the little Prince Imperial, whose hand she, holds, looks as indignant as such a very small bit of princedom could look. June 17, " Feel ing Their Feet," showing Lord RUSSELL and Mr. GLADSTONE, whose young sons respectively desire to sit in Parliament for Leeds and Ghester, teaching them hoto to go. Cartoons upon trifling subjects but ,Punch, with all his practiced capability for seizing the most ludicrous view of a thing, could not find anything to laugh at in the capture of JEFFERSON R&M Suppose, for a moment, that the case bad been reversed that some noted Union leader, beaten at last, had pock eted all the hard cash in the adjacent banks ; had endeavored to run away with it to some seaport where there was a chance of his finding safety in a sea-flight; had been overtaken by a troop of rebel cavalry; bad tried to sneak away in his wife's hoop skirt and shawl, bonnet and veil, and had been detected by his jack-boots showing through the hoops—suppose all this, and imagine what capital it would have been for Punch! How its artists would have labored to heap ridicule on the scene; and its hireling satirists, having dipped their pens in gall and vitriol, would have hurled contempt, in prose and verse, on the unhappy captive ! But, when JEF FERSON Dims was the man—not a sylla ble from pen, not a scratch from pencil, against hint! It makes us almost believe the report that when the Confederate loan was raised in Europe, a distribution of "paid up" bonds•was made among the Punch folks, in acknowledgment of their constant aid to the interests of the South. As it is, the Illustrated London News and Punch, the English journals which have the greatest circulation in the United States, have been the steady supporters of the rebels, from the first, and continue on the same path now. Between the garrulity of the first and the reticence of the other, the partisanship against the Union is as decided, if less violent, as ever. NobilWs 'Wel& Deed. Some years ago, when commenting upon some transaction, the 'nature of which we now forget, we took occasion to say that the Marquis of Westminster, who owns that part (" the west and worst ") of Lon don, called " Belgravia," from his family name, was about the meanest gentleman in England. He certainly is the richest, his income being estimated at $lO,OOO a day— Which is steadily increasing by the falling- Irk of leases in London. We have to take back the condemnation. Though this modern Onus may continue to dine at the Reform Club in the dog-days, rather than incur the cost of having a fire lighted on which to grill his mutton•chop in Upper Grosvenor street, he is preparing land for a public park and recreation grounds, as a gilt to the inhabitants of Chester, that tine old city—one of the most curious in its architecture in Europe—which fortunately is within a short distance of Eaton Hall, his principal country residence, and, Windsor Castle excepted, one of the most palatial dwellings in England. This gift, it is estimated, will cost $250,000, and pro bably more. It would be a noble present from a monarch, and comes handsomely from the rich neighbor of the people of Chester. In return, they are resolved, it is said, to reelect Earl GROBVENOII, eldest son and heir of the now•generous Marquis, and to bear him free of all expense in the contest. His Lordship, who has represented Chester in,Parlinment since 1847, would probably not meet with any effective opposition in a city where his family own very many houses. But the resolve, at any rate, to re- Rlect him, free of cost, speaks well for Cheater and for the Marquis. We rejoice that, in this instance, high rank and great wealth are accompanied by thoughtful generosity; for, of all good things that a city can have—next to clean streets, good Elewersge, and abundance of .ivater—a public park is the beat. Prince Naidion. This gentleman, only son of JEROME BONAPARTE by his second marriage (the first was with Miss PArrEnson, of Balti more,) who has had the misfortune to incur the displeasure of his putative cousin for spicing his Ajaccio oration with too much liberality, expressed equal popular sentiments during his visit to this country during the recent war. His sympathy, from the first, has been with the Union cause. The three points in his recent speech to which the Emperor takes excep tion are—that when Naporaton L came back from Elba, he avowed the necessity of allowing freedom of speech and of the press in every free State ; that one of his most judicious actions was the parting with Louisiana to the United States, which showed his' having anticipated and en dorsed the Monroe doctrine, enunciated in December, 1822, that there must not be any foreign interference with this conti nent; and lastly, his own avowal that the rebellion of the South was the' unjustifi able effort of an aristocracy of a few thou sand slaveholders against the most liberal constitution in the world ;" and that the rights of every nation were " universal suffrage honestly practiced, complete li berty of the press, and the right of public meeting." Tee rotraTH off JULY.—It will be men by a ; Ep• . throne° to our "HOMO Items," that the Oily Govern• meal of New York have appropriated a 20,000 to the due celebration or the Fourth of July. Ali to be regretted that our City Fathers have, in the ex grebe of a spirit of highly praiseworthy economy, declined to invest a single red sent in the expression of their or our patriotism. Economy is an excellent reason for this; but, at present, when the Govern• went and the people of this empire have suppressed the greatest and most terrible rebellion that ever shook national existence, we may be pardoned for saying tbat, In our opfEkton, even a bankM () p ity or into view * of recor2= l- , although penniless, they are not destitute of patriotic sym• pathy with the recent triumph of our arms. A Touching Incident. A correspondent of the Springfield (Nixes) Repub. Ilea% under date of June 25th, in describing the Class days exercise at Harvard College, tells the following sad incident : From these scenes of mirth.lovlng pleasure to the "short and simple annals of the poor" is but a step, and a sad step, too 5 for on the morning of class day the sophomore class burled one of their own num ber who literally died from want or the necessities of life, and that, too, right here at Harvard College. Only a year ago, fresh from a farm seventeen miles from Buffalo, N. Y., a raw green lad of twenty-two applied for admission to the sophomore class. His awkward manner and uncouth bearing won for him the name of s• Greeny,” .Only last week was he missed from recitation, and way up in a little ten by.twenty attic room of a rickety old boarding house somebody said he was dylog of typhoid fever. Ea-President Peabody, the good Samaritan of Har vard, heard of his distress, and repairing to his room, found the poor boy really in the arms Of death. For a year had his only food been bread and water, and Islluellince a little milk, and often one meal a day sufficed. His room was small and poorly venti. kited, and by the feeble light of an old oil lamp had the poor fellow worked eighteen out of twenty-four hours almost each day. These facts quickly coming ont, everything that could be done was done. The struggle was all over; his last hours wore made as ounfortable as a eympatitizing and conscience. stricken neighborhood could make them. His broken-hearted mother came to carry her eon's body home, and she must have been overjoyed to learn what would have only a little before given Mal BO much happiness to have known, that he was the first scholar In his ohms, and to receive timitrat seholar ship, which yields a oozy little Sam of $BOO per year. But It was too late ; his pride would never allow him to complain ; his ambition continually spurred him on. The Fates are amiable sisters, the triple furies always agree ; but pride, ambition, and pover ty are most quarrelsome companions. We recollect him passing every day; he never looked up; we all can recall his hurried walk, his sad countenance, t his pale lamp always feebly winkling at midnight, his running round the corner with a loaf of bread under his arm, his going out in the severest storms without umbrella or overcoat. Bat it is all over now. The Recent Conspiracy in Spain. Mom the London Times. 3 There is something unusually grave in the state ments about the conspiracy just discovered in the city of Valencia. It teems Civil Governor of the Province, M. Rubio, had several days previous warned the Captain gaeneral, Villalonga, of what Was Coming, but he treated the Warning very lightly, and as unworthy of credence. M. Rubio at once communicated with the Minister of the . Interior, and the Minister of War wrote to Villa longs requesting him, to inquire into the matter, and report Immediately. The reply of Villalonga was that he had no reason to suspect the colonel of the Bourbon _Regiment in garrison at Valencia ho, It now appears, was at the head of the plot rand wag to begin the insurrecelon at the head of his oorps. The Incredulity of the General did not pre vent the Civil Governor from being on the watch. A few nights ago he went to the theatre, where the Captain General was, and told him there was no time to be lost, as the Bourbon regiment would in a few hours , t pronounce It with their colonel and a number of his officers, who were at that moment in Consultation at the barracks, waltin_g for the Signal from some persons belonging to the isentoeratlo Ca --(moo trauma - met Mitre nrid; - having ascer tained that none of the Officers were at their quarters, repaired th e t w o barracks, and there found the colonel, the two Iffietenant colonebi commanding battalions. two majors, and two cap tains. As they could give no satisfactory , expla nation of their presence In the barracks at so late an hour, they were arrested on the spot. The Cap tain General went to the Casino sed also arrested the committee who were sitting there. It appears that the plan of the conspirators was to arrest the Captain General, to poetess themselves of the barracks of San Prato:nate, as well as of the rail road, to proclaim the deposition Of the Queen and the union of Portugal and Spain, under the sovereignty of the Ring of Portugal, who is married to a daughter of Victor Emmanuel. Others Bann that the republic was to be proclaimed. Proceed ings have already commenced against - the primn ess, and it seems that the subalterns, non commis sioned officers, and men knew nothing of the °imp racy, and that the colonel and the superior office= trusted to their personal influence tO lead the regi ment anthey pleated. • Ii this plot be not like some other abortive plots In other.days ; if It be not a contrivance of persons who would make it appear that they are indispen sable for the maintenance of order, it is very seri one. As to the • noncommissioned officers knowing nothing whatever about the plot, the success of which depended so much on their co operation, It is most unlikely. Nor is it likely that the colonel of a regiment would venture on such a step without the certainty of military risings in other important parts of the kingdom. The union of Portugal and Spain, with the King of Portugal for sovereign, is not heard of now for the brat .time. It mast very generally -spoken of scene eight or ten years ago, but did not meet with much favor among the popular classes in Spain, or among the better classes of Portugal. The Spa nish people—that is, the masses—in town and coun try, always affected to look down upon the Porta.- geese ; the Portuguese repay them with strong Me nke, and certainly the Spanish peasant would not feel elated at the idea of having a Portuguese prince, however meritorious, as their king. What the Portuguese may feel I don't know, but the pros pect of Portugal beta absorbed in Spahr 18 not very nattering to nation al seli-love. Be this as It may, It is, I believe, undoubted that there is muds dis content in Spain. It is more grave to find this dis content in the army, and that the corps which was the brat named to proclaim the deposition of Queen Isabella in favor of a prince of the house of Bra genre should be the Regiment of Bourbon. General Prim who bad bean ordered , soon after the present Cabinet was formed, to fix his residence in the Asturias, was subsequently permitted to come to Paris, With the view et proceeding to Vichy to drinkthe waters, tie arrived here some few weeks ago, tint the Madrid impale announced a day or two ago, and in a somewhat mysterious manner, that he had , suddenlydisappeared. A telegram from drid, of yeeterdars date, Says that the Gazette pub lishes a royal decree orderinyg General Prim to rep pair forthwith to Madrid; while a despatch from the Spanish consul at ^Marseilles informs US that the 'General had left for Italy. A SeDITIOUS PAXPaLET.—The Gazette de Cam. bray altos that the following seditious pamphlet Wes found at the logging! Or ahawker, who was ay , rested In the village of Manly for singing the Mar• sellisise, and for having sold a seditious song con 4:finding with " Viva la Republique " What is a King t He is a reasonable animal without feathers, who walks on two paws. lie is a man paid by his weight—sometimat 100,000,000 f., like Lox& XLV.; sometimes 240D0,0001., like Louie XVIII.; sometimes 12,000.000 f., like Louis ; sometimes 30,00 e- toot. like Napoleon. He is a man to whoss.thirty millions of individuals are given to be oared no more nor less than a flock of turkeys, not at one sou a head, but at one fraIICI.-44, matt who quietly en joys the produce of his nook without forgetting to shear them sometimes, and each of whom ha trans fers after his death to his son or relative—a man who has a right to put innocent men to death, be cause It Is his pleasure to do so—to convert Infa mous favorites into bishops and generals—a man who caused people to tremble formerly, but whol. POW amuses them—a man who is one day raised by barricades, and the next day overthrown by barn. CadeS." Tim FRWEDIIIII'e BUSS= AND TEM Fame OP CIOLORBD LAlloll.—General Howard, of the Freed. men's Bureau, altogether disapproves Of the action of Captain Bryant, a Bub-aloer of his department in Georgia, in fixing the price of colored labor, and telegraphed him to this effect, on learning the facts in the ease, to guard against a recurrence of Similar procedure on the part of his assistant OOMMIBBIOII. OIL General Howard at once Issued a circular let ter, stating that he felt disinclined to fix the rate of compensation In all oases, and recommending that they simply approve all contracts between em ployer and employee, being careful always to see that the latter received wages commensurate with the labor performed. Captain Bryant Is not the assistant eommissioner for Cleinglik Brigadier General Wilde holding that position. Captain B. has jurisdiction over but a small portion of the State, having received his appointment from a military source, to meet an urgent necessity created by the radical change brought about by the occupation of the State by our forces.— Wash. Cor. N. Y. Tribune. LAUNCH OP THE NIIW FEBNOII RAIL—The itOtt• plated ship Taurean was launched at Toulon on - Saturday with complete success. This ship, built on a Dew plan, is intended to act against an Oppo nent by her weight and by her velocity. When she Is completely tided oat for Sea, a very Interesting trial is to be made of bar power. She IS to be driven against a wooden frigate no longer fit for service, and it is expected she will cut her la two. The ex. periment will then be repeated on an old ship of the A For/morel, ANGLaR.—Mre. D. H. Mills sends ns a rare specimen of the finny tribe. known as the ki water rooster." It Is about fifteen inches In length, and of very fine proportions—a "game cook" In every sense of the word, fighting everything that comes In his way, from a shiner to a sturgeon. It was caught is the vicinity of Gibraltar, by Jay Ocok, Esq., chief of seven-thirties. - Th e aocom- PallYing us p k resent was also rare and very acceptable. —Sandy Register. News of Literature. Mrs. Henry Wood's new novel, entitled "Mildred Ashen," which T. B. Peterson & 00. win publish tomorrow, from advance sheets, for which a large price has been paid, is a neatlpbound 12mo. volume of nearly sir hundred pager, and contains nearly double the usual quantity of reading. We have glanced through an early copy, and find it a romance of middle life, of the preaent day, in England. There are a great many charactera la ,thia noYel, one great and some small myaterlea, and a marriage at the close. This is the eighteenth story by Mrs. Wood, author of "East Lynne," that Meows. Pe tenon have published, from advance sheets. ENatzen PICTOMAYI3.--FlOill J. J. KTOIXIAT, 401 Oheottatt strohk ra have the London Mustratcd pews (a dotage nugiber.) Illustrated Newt of the World, and Nan of Me Work! or Joao 17th. THE PREBB.-PHIIADELPHIA. FRIDAY, ,JIJpIE 30, 1860. COMMENCEMENT DAY OF .COLUM BIA COLLEGE, NEW YORK. One hundred and Eleventh damn'' , er Columbia College held its One hundred and eleventh commencement on Wednesday, at the Academy of Music. The occasion was one' f great interest to the graduating class and the students of this timalonored institution, as well as to the hosts of relatives and Mends that assembled to witness the primeedings. Daylight was excluded, and a full Maze if gat did duty therefor, giving to the interior all the Mem. .fug character and appearance of an opera light. Vans waved, diamonds glittered, and feathela flut tered as on such nights ; but flower boys toot the place of the libretto Sellers, and ushers, in asp and gown, did duty for the usual attendants of made. =Mans also Of the building. A broad plank, covered with red baize, named over the orchestra space between the al:Edney= and the stage, over which the president and the fanny and board of trustees subsequently MTh deeded to their seats. At eleven A. Hd. the president. Professor Berard, preceded by the graduates of 1865, and follower by the faculty and board of trustees of the conga, passed on to the stage. The graduates then raged themselves on either aide. OPENING PRAYBR. The president, after a few moment!, arogeand said : The proceedings of this, the one hatred and eleventh commencement of oar collegemill now be opened with prayer, that the grace olthe Holy Spirit may be with us and sanctify camp)• oeedings. prayer was then offered up by the chaplain othe taillege, Rev. Mr. Duffy. The band played the prayer from La Fora del Destiny, After this, the exerOiSeS Ordninenced with Wide, liveryjof the Greek salutatory poem, byWI k; Walker, and at its close bouquets without n be were strewed upon the young graduate, ace yo riled with the heartiest applause.' The Latin and English salatatories were !the delivered by Messrs. Henry R. Beekman andho, C. Campbell, after intervening music, and or 7 i cordially marked by the approbation of th a diem. , , , M. 3. Hoffernn was the English orator t l iad , —_ _—_ . . •Ip bny __ ~, spoke remarkably w ell - the eubjeot matter 'bhg "Ever a Student , ' , The poem ti Gown Life" had been entrustalto the youngest graduate who had as yet appef ; It was a gent. The ovation he received a , close was as well merited as it was spontaneou d prolonged. For a minute or two after he madids retiring bow he was .-ti.. engaged in gathering the tal offering" that were show red upon him. Abe 1- --. .oral WHISt.b. Was among his trophies on t l ieh . 08511. n ; and as he retired, laden with his ape e was enthusiastically applauded. Several more 0111110118 Were then given, W i lli part of the proceedings closed by the am , a oration, which was every talented production. MS was entrusted to Wm. Gerard Lathrop, A. B. The various honors Were then awarded to thelye following members of the graduating class, thlt of whom also received the Alumni Association e of fi ft y dollars : William Bogert Walker , y Rutgers Beekman, William Neilson M oVior, Thomas Cooper Campbell, Abraham Van SM. vcord. After the differentdegrees had been oonferrekm Exercises concluded with an eloquent valediary oration byeCharlea King Gracie, nophew of the tte president or Columbia. College. He congrathlild the elm upon the successful termination of tiir studies, and said that the members of no for t class of this college had ever held so great a vnt. ration forthat institution, or had felt so math pile for their class. , closed the one hundred and eleventh op mencement or Columbia Oollege. EXPLOSION OF ANOTHER PETR ILEUM BUBBLE. A Oparions Company Balsas 860,000.` i Another 011 bubble has exploded in our DMA and the company seems to have raised some 250,001 or $60,000 by Its bogus tranSactionS. To District Attorney Hall we are indebted for th expose of a concern, calling itself the "First N tional Petroleum Company,” which was establish' , after the genuine company , of that title bad gon into operation, and which borrowed its name in o der to more readily swindle the uninispeeting. The style of the flrin of the F. N. P. Co. ' No. 2 was H. S. Rowe & Co ., and their plan seems to hay been to copy all the advertisements and cireulars o the genuine concern, and, after sending thorn abroad, to the parties addressed, that all remit , : tansies were to be forwarded to their (a. S. R. &' Co.'s) care. The genuine company's credit' and reputatia were good, and consequently No. 2 had little dla cnity in reaping a pecuniary harvest by the a• sumption of a name to which it WBB in no marine entitled. Money flowed rapidly into the bands of Rowe who are said to have received AS large 4 amount as we have named. They,would have tamed much more had not one of the remittal:toes No 2 accidentally been reoeived by No.l. That contretemps exposed the swindle, and et the afters of and persons Interested in No.l work to ferret out the guilty parties. They we unsuccessful until yesterday, when they caused t arrest of Austin Fuller, a clerk in the spurio company, but could not obtain possession of Rowel who .had obtained early intelligence, andabacended.i It Is said, and believed, however, that Rowe wn be caught, and the full particulars of the latest swindle in petrolenlli be brought to light.—lf. Tribune, 20th. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN JERSEY cid, Neveral Miantafactories Destroyed—Logg $lOO,OOO. Shortly after 10 o'clock, Wednesday forenoon, fire broke out on the fourth floor of the Americat Drug Mills, located at the corner of Washington and Morgan streets, Jersey Oily. The flames spread. rapidly, and in less than twenty minutes the entire building, a five-story brick structure, was enveloped In flames, and the Bremen were unable to save the building. The workmen In the upper stories barely' escaped with their lives, several of them dessendiAll to the ground by means of the lighpilpir sewn, Whom lon MU probably rear& tro,ooo, said to b. covered by Insurance. The Horse-shoe Company's building adjoining, owned by a joint stoolteompany, of which Me. Oct. gate is President , waedemolished by the failtitg of walls. Loos about $7,000 ; insured for $6,050. The New York Railroad Chair Works, adjoining HAAB/erica& Mills MILD/omen streetweredamaged to the amount of shalt $l,OOO. From thence the fire crossed Washington street, and the flumes communicated to the car =Mufti,- tory of Messrs. Cummings i& Son, which way aleo destroyed. This ABB a large brick building Greeted on the site of the Oar Shops, which were burned last fall. Kr. Cummings' loes is about $lO,OOO, Insured. The fire was Staled at the oar shop and the " Ct. K." Soap Factory adjoining it on Morgan street. The latter building was owned by J. G. and I. Edge and was occupied by Litton & CO. as a soap factory. Messrs. Edge lose $4,500 ; insured for $2,000. Litton & Co's loss SB about $2,500. The total loss will not vary much from $lOO,OOO. The origin 'of the fire Is not definitely known, but is Supposed to' have been canted by the sudden Combustion of,u. mass or brim stone by Coming contnot with lane Me tante Mb -stanee while it wee being ground:in the OHM Tragedy in Tipton County, Tenn. One of the moat ocid•blooded tragedies that has occurred for a long while, says the Memphis Argue, took place at Bloomington, Tenn., *lbw days ago. The circumstances seem to be about as follows : On Sunday lad a negro named Kilpstriek, and another man named Smith, went to the house of Judge J. B. Walker, near Bloomington, Tenn., to see one of the colored men formerly belonging to that gentleman. The man Kilpatrick went to the house of Walker, and told him that a brother of Dill (Walker's) who had lett the country some two years ago, had returned, and w fo r at a Certain place wait thg to pee him, and that the purpose of giving him the information, he had come to see him. Walker did not suspect anything wrong, and set out, in company with Kilpatrick, to see his re • turned brother. The two prOpeeded together to the place indicated, when, instead of seeing his brother, Walker saw the man Smith. between whom and himself there had existed an old feud. On the ap. preach of Walker, Smith seized an axe and struck hiM on the head, the blow cleaving the skull from the mown of the head to the vertebral Column. They then struck the are into each temple, so as to be sure that therhad killed him, and went away, leaving his body exposed on the spot Whore they had committed thlerrible deed. It was three days before the body, as found, in a put ri fying and mutilated cohditlOM:.'dos there are none who pre. tend to hold oßiee or Okadae authority in the country, the mardarershave not been &crested, but are still at larpc MINERAL Pima Ann Tun AsSISTANT Sao* TART OP Wen.;-itere re a little story about Gene. ral Pope which tesches one of the tine moral lesoons which are always so delightful : I heard, widlisat Pillow, an anecdote of General Pope—an alter of ability, but sometimes' a Very unpleasant Ann, WU a pompons and heotoring manner—whieh will•beer repetition. While at his headquarter:ole mewl was approached by a rather small, plein•leolsing, and entirely unassuming man, In citizen's attire. with the question : you General Pope,: sir sr "That is my name," was the answer, In rather a repelling tone. " I won't:titbit* sea you, then, on a matter of business:, Gan on my adjutant. Air. He will arrange any basinees you may lured , " But I wish to have a personal conversation with "See my msjutant,"..in an authoritative voice. But • . "Ind I not till you to me my adjutant I Trouble me no more, etre' and Pope was walking away. "My name Is Seat, General," quletly remarked the small, plain Mike_ "Confound you 1 - " n. _ hat do I owe," thundered Pope, in a. rising waren, ." if your name Is Scott, or Jones, or Jenkins, or Snooks, for thematter of that 1 See my adjutant, I tell - you, fellow I Leave My presence I" "I ana," Continued the quiet man, In his quiet way, "the Assistant Secretary of War, and—" What a revolution tlioss'elmple words made in the general's appearanee and manner I Ms angry, nanghty,ddlnineerlng air dispelled In a moment, and a , gush of confusion passed over his altered ram 61 Ibe your pardon, Ns. Scott, I had no idea Wheal I was addressing. Puttee seated ; / Shall be happy to grant you an interview at any time." Possibly a very close observer might have seen a faint. hali;oontemptnons smile on the Seoretar9 , o lips, though he said nothing, tut began to unfold his business without comment. After that unique interview Pope and the Aegis. taut Secretary were vertfrequently together, and I venture to say the latter had uo reason subsequently to complain of the General's rudeness.—New York Tribune MILITARY OBBBIIDsns TErrathrt OVBH TO THB CIVIL ADTHOB/TIBB—IMPOBTANT OHMS OW PH& 8/D1 :24T Jostrsow.—Mejor General Dix Wedneaday ruby:titled to District Attorney Ball an important order just Minted by Prealdenejohnson, in reterenoe to the disposition of two citizens of New Year, who wore recently tried and convicted by military cola. mission, bat who were released by order Of the Pro' Went, for reasons width will be stated. It seems that two men, named John McNeil and William EMAIL both Mamma of New York, were tried before a military commission in Washington, On a charge of obtaining money under raise pre tences. It Is said that they represented that they were °Moors in the employ of the Government, au thorized to arrest deserters, which was not the fact. They were convicted of that offence by the military tribunal, and Edeell was sentenced to ten roue im prisonment in the penitentiary, while (who was the confederate of. Buell) was ordered to pay fine of two hundred and fifty dollars and be impri soned until the tine was paid. On the deoltlion being submitted to the President, he disapproved of the findings and sentence of the military oommiseion, and gave directions to turn over Edsell and MoNell to the civil authorities of New York county, to whom alone they were amenable lox the offence with whloh they were charged. DIZSADYUL FIRRS In Exarre..—On the third in stant not less than three hundred hurries were burnt down In Vitebsk. No sooner had the fire been ex tinguished at 'Musk than four hundred houses were burnt dowirnt BorLitif. At Tamboff tiireefires have occurred, whioh were soon extinguished, bat in the g. overnment of that name the tomtit of KosloW has been nearly entirely destroyed. The town was founded in the beginning Of the Seventeenth cen tury to prevent the Incursions of the Tartars, and bad become, thanks to Its position on the A/Crake& tract, a rich, trading, and Intinetrlous place. in the space of three hours the On, Impelled by a violent le wind, destroyed the %semi, the ate houses situate in the centre of the town, the ma Mar, and four Churches. Several persons perish in the flamer, and among others a priest, who me his death In his church. In the government of lii am two villages 4 t , have been consumed, two. persons tieing In one, and Dine in'the other. Among th latter was the parbh clerk who bad • - to al ' - in ' it' hisyloft;" drunk, and Is Supposedto have Hen the calm or the tilla ! ORDER OF EXERCISES STATE ITEMS. —A Moth remarkable inetanee of the belligerent qualities of the robin recently happened In BMW let. It appears that a half.growu cat, belonging to a °Risen, had a fanny for killing young thickens and birds. A few days sines, when piths was en gaged in her favorite amusement, some siX or eight robins combined to close her career. They attacked her in a body, pouncing upon her with great fury, and planting their beaks into her head with a 110• verity which caused the oat to indulge in frightful 110reanle. Upon the inmates of the house costing to her assistance the robins retired from the oonditit, and the oat escaped under an adjoining kitchen- Not coming out, and a rather disagreeable emelt issuing therefrom in a few days after. wards, the floor was taken up, and the oat found deed, with her eyes picked out, and other evidences about her head of having been severely dealt with. On Monday morning, the body of Hannah Obenprieeter was found hanging to an apple tree, at her residence, in Oley township, Backs county, with her apron round her neck Instead of a rope, her feet rotting on the ground. The deceased was an old maid, and it is strongly ouspeeted that she met With foul play, there being no reason to believe that she would commit suicide. She was known to have some money In the house and search was made and her gold and silver found In an iron pot. Some say the gold amounted to $l5O, and some diver besides, but the man who found It says the whole amount, gold and silver, is only $BB. It is not improbable that she is a victim of burglars. -An insane Pennsylvania soldier escaped from his place of confinement, in Erie, on Tuesday morn tag. He amused himself, while at large, by smash ing store windows, etc., destroying, in fact, every thing which came within his teeth. He caused great terror among the inhabitants, until he was finally captured and again °enticed. The Harrisburg Telegraph publicly thanks the Lycoming Insurance Oompany for the prompt manner in which it settled the claim held against it by the Telegraph. Within ten days after the tire, the due bill, payable at ninety days, was received. The first Car of the Harrisburg Street Passen ger Maimed was to have been placed upon the track on Wednesday. It was eXpeeted to make re gular tripe between Broad street and Clamp Curtin. _— Pittsburg has decided to have no formal ogle" bration of the Fourth of July this year. Lack of fireworks, and a convenient place, to exhibit them, We the reasons alUdgned. The Beading Record justly ridiculeS the Cop. perhead Connell for iits refusal to make any proof elon for the celebration of the approaching Fourth ot Tidy. -The Union Telegraph Company have opened an office at Fithole, Venango county, four miles from Plumer. This will be a great convenience to oil men In that section. The fire companies of Reading, disgusted with the conduct of their city authorities, will generally celebrate the Fourth in the adjoining towns and boroughs. The citizens of prominent towns throughout the state would favor us by sending the names of the °More on the coming Fourth. Henry E. Miller, has been appOinted postmas ter at Salungs, Lancaster county, in place of John Myers, resigned. The weekly papers throughout the State gene rally give notice that no paper wIU be printed next Week. A banquet ie to be given to the people of HU rlsburg on the Fourth. A soldiers , celelnstion will be held in Chain homburg on the Fourth. -- Oil City is to receive, through a tubular eOll. Milt, All the oil from cherry Run, Buokanan farm. TltnpVille is to have a fair. HONE ITEMS. The "prettiest-girl 91 question, widish, during the past week, has been creating Considerable ex• oitement among the young folks of Paterson, N. J., ended in a riot. It seems that a bewitching New York lass, WILO Was stopping in that place during the levee, commanded a larger share of admiration than any of the Paterson young ladies so, during the balloting operation, the excitement; became so intense that one of the anxious voters assaulted the judge of election by striking him over the head, This was the signal for a general melee. No one was seriously hurt during the demonstration, but matters got considerably mixed, and It was impossi ble to tell who took the prize of beauty, the New Yorker or the Patersonlan. Three major generals MI one of the Cincinnati and Louisville mail-boats, on Thursday last, took seats at the dinnertable reserved for ladies. Two of them withdrew, upon intimation of the state of affairs by the captain. The third one refused to vacate his seat, though told a lady was waiting for it. The captain politely remonstrated. The major general was gruff, and called him a Condemned off spring or a female canine. The urbanity of the captain gave way at this point, and ho gave the Major general a good flogging, seated the lady in his place, and proceeded to have the dinner served up, as though nothing had happened. Workmen making an excavation at Woroester, dug up a skeleton which had, apparently, bean buried more than twenty years. Subsegnentlythese Mots have been revived : At the time when the Western Railroad was building, sometwenty-ave or thirty years since, Mr. Freeman Bond, a contractor for doincthe mastery work on the road, was Sad. . -- denty -- e.tt-,..,,,emuntetd- 7 - missing, and has never since been heard from. Mr. Bond was in the habit of carrying large amounts of money about his per. son, ...ea it is now conjestnred by some that the skeletonjust „ missing man. He origliffi a ,Z.-. 6 1°1" the Wards hero, Maine. The Western newspapers are in eastaeles about a young lady on Rook Prairie, Seventeen years old, who drives her father's reaping team, and free anently takes a load of grain to market (fifteen Miles,) and sells it. She plays the piano, sings charmingly, does the honors of the drawing.room with dignity, can make a loaf of bread, or play Bridget' , in ma's kitchen, with equal readiness. She is valued at her weight in gold to a sensible young man. It is stated that the parties who own the house In Washington in which Mr. Lincoln died, have actually put in a claim, in the office of the auditor of the treasury, for losses Incurred by the damaging of "sheets, pillOw•dasee, andosrpets,” caused by the Ebbing out of the 'Ho-blood of the great American martyr. The bill amounts to g 650. The owners kept the MUSS Open for exhibition, at fifty cents a visitor, for some time after the Pruident's death. Last week the number of emigrants arrived at New York was 1,444, making a total in six weeks of 35,100, or a .weekly average of 6,865, equal to a yearly aggregate of 304,460, which, on the basis of the old speck estimate of the average value of each emigrant (61,500), would be equal to an annual ad dition of $456,600,000 to the industrial wealth of the country. Colonel Sumner, commanding at Fredericks burg, Va., hafi a foreebf citizens and confederate Eddie% employed in Meaning up the streets. It is a voluntary business on the part of those engaged. Those who thus work draw rations for all they may have in their family.. Quite a number manage in this way to support large families, A little picture by Frere called the Winsio Les son, was sold for $465 at auction, in Boston, Fray, and a very large painting, representing the great festival at Malay, France, In the time of Louis XV., by Neil& which has been sold for *1,500, brought Only S2X2. -- A dentist In Bath, Maine, recently extracted a couple of aching teeth, one of which resembles a man's band, and the other a foot and leg. On the latter the ankle-bones, helel and hollow of the foot are finely delineated, and also the nail of the great toe. Tbe Crescent rebel regiment, of New Orleans, composed of young men of the best families in the oity, went into service originally, for three months, 1,100 strong. They were forced to remain In the service till the rebellion closed, when only sixty.one remained. -- There was an extensive auotion sale of finished leather at Boston, on Saturday, attended by all the prominent leather.dealers in Boston, New York, and Philadelphia. The bidding was spirited, and the prices were fair, The boys of Sherman army are doing quite a lucrative businees in selling the heraidio insignia Of the Southern chivalry. As high as two hundred molars was paid for a cup with the Bhett Otiat-Of. arms engraved thereon. The depeelte In the Freedmen's Savings Bank at Hilton Heed, since bet October, have been over $llO,OOO. A. portion of the aepoeitors were white wad Ism , Mrs. Lincoln had aeeepted the proporition of the association for building the monument at Oak Ridge, and giving her and her family the use of the lot as a burial Vises. It is officially announced that letters deposited in the New York post-office addressed to Augusta, Georgia, will be forwardmi, until further notice, to Savannah, to go thence by military mini, A project is on foot at the West to raise a testi monial fund of one htutdred thousand dollars, With Which to purchase a rum to brand to General Sherman. A cask of strong beer recently burst In one of the Passumpsio oars with such force as to blow a hole directly through the top of the oar. A recent arrival In New Bedford was a cargo of one hundred ar.d twenty-eight sword Ash. The Demoorats of Ohio will hold a State Con. ventlon at Columbus on the Roth of August. The ItiOhinond Christian Observer newspaper Is slowly reviving. The Sprite Is the name of a new COMIC paper started at Quebec. Frank J. Willson, a well-known newspaper edt• tor, died at Raleigh, N. C., last week. ' Mr. Leonard Grover talk!, of building a theatre in New York. The New York Aldermen have appropriated e2osooo with which to celebrate the Fourth of July. -The rellgtoue weekly papal of Cincinnati have a Circulation of 167,800. FOREIeN ITEMS. Mrs. Moans, the wife of a gentleman who is now in the hands of the Italian brigands, says in a letter to the London Times: a Ely husband writes to me that 'the life is extremely painful; he is half starved, and worn out with fatigue, and in constant tear for his life from a stray shot. In bis last letter he says he is in a wood ; it rains Incessantly ; his clothes are wet through, and not half warm enough. I fear for him malaria, fever, and consumption ; these enemies are always ready to attack the human frame when weakened by want of proper food and fatigue. It is also not an easy matter to get out of the hands of ,be brigands. My husband has been with them since Ito 15th of Nay. Every yosalbie means have been employed to liberate him. lie is still In captivity." Mr. Mons is a member of the Stook y.sohange, London. —The greatest popularity of the Jesuits BS oda catore la to be seen in France, where the military, yghiporgentzed, and reproesive system ollesnittom , s a ruche CCU tarpon to the general government of the country la Its secular affairs. The lay echo* od collegee of France are conducted on principles idiot Identical with Um of the dTesults, with the (latest= of the religious element. Individualism is smelted alike in childhood, manhood, ant. old age. The State, the organic whole, 111 everything. -- The Spanish journals aseert that the objects of the corSpiratOra at Valencia were the overthrow et the Bourbon dynasty, and the union of Spain with Portugal. Eleven citizens and eight. soldiers have already been brought before the tribunal. The manager and edifooie of the Progreslata journal of Valencia, Lea dva Reittoa, have been. arrested. Senor VMalongo, the Oaptaln General, has been dismissed, and replaced In hie command by General Nakenna. The Langhsrn Hotel, In Portland place, Lon don, was visited by the Prinoe of Wales on the 10th, prior to its opening. His Royal Highness declared that its admirable arrangements forcibly reminded him of the Fifth-avenue Hotel in New York, Critics Bay that on the whole the building has no superior in Europe or Amok*. The total cost wag 01031 upon 4300,000. —On the !oth, Prince Napoleon had an accident. He was driving a photon ; hie horse ran sway, and Ms Imperial Highness wall pitched out, and the wheels passed over his leg. He sustained only alight contusions, and was driven home to Menden. The returns of the Italian War °din (now transferred to Florence) give the exact time of Officers and rank and file now under arms through out the kingdom, viz : 15,027 of the former, and of the latter 497,200. The Department of Public: works at (limbo, has informed the contractors for the public build ings at Ottawa; that the Civil Saralee Staff will re move thither in ()debar, and that the offices must be fit for occupation by that thee. A partridge's nest was found in Cumberland, England, lately, containing seventeen partridge's eggs and six common hen's eggs. A partridge and a hen were found setting together upon the nest. An Algerine museum is to be established in one of the rooms of the Louvre, Paris. It will con. taro the arms and other artioles which the Emperor Napoleon has brought with him from Algeria. A late London edition of Tennyson contain, a new poem entitled "The Captain's Legend of the Sea," and three new sonnets, addressed to a co quette. —An opera Myra, In two sots, by htendeissohn, will shortly be produced at the Theatre Lyricism, in Paris. It is said this is the only work of the kind ever written by the illustrious composer. The British are fortifying the south shore of the St. Lawrence, opposite Quebec. at a pant opposite the citadel, where they are erecting a triangular fort. —After the oonolnsion of the oeremonlan spend. Leg the ehtepaloo Arhe tato Ozbrawnen, In ST,. PetersbUrg, the Emperor, accompanied by his sons, left the capital for Taarekoe Selo. -- It is now epidemic in England and Ireland for people to confess murder which they did or did not do many years ago. It is estimated that the number. of 'Testators at the Paris rant! on the 11th must have exceeded 200,000. The OWN of the Legion of Honor has been conferred by the EmpreSS of the French on Ma• demoiselle Rosa Bonhenr, the eelebrated artist. -There is a prisoner in Whiteorossoitreet prison, London, who was committed in April, 1843-up• wards of twentytwo years ago. Horse•racing is becoming as popular in the south of France as in Paris. The Exhibition of the Produce of Industry win ShOnly be opened at Meseow. The proceeds of the sale of the late Duke de flomy , s snuff.bexes recently amounted to £52,000. The Spaniards committed many outrages upon property owned by our citizens in St. Domingo. THOMAS BIIMGI & SON'S SALS THIS MORNING. —Cauu.--Our sale this morning, at the mouton store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, oomprisee over 600 lots of desirable goods, including several elegant parlor suites of furniture, oovered with brooatelle, halvoloth, aud reps; walnut chamber suites, extenSlom dining tables, wardrobes; BruuelS, in grain, and Venetian carpets; melodeons, pianofortes, mirrors, billiard tables, spring and hair mattresses, gas chandelier), tea and toilet Sets of China. An invoice of stone ware, 01110 e tables, kitchen furni ture, ace. FOR RR ROTATE at public sale and private sale, see Thmaan & Sow" advertisement. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The markets yesterday relapsed somewhat from the activity which Charaeterized them during the past day or two. Government loans were weak and lower; the registered 18815 sold at 106)4', and the five.twenties at 1035. There was nothing Said in State SeOlulties. City sixes Were more active, and prices generally firm; tha new closed at 90, and the old at 87M. In company bonds there is a fair amount doing, and prices are steady; first mortgage Pennsylvania Railroad bonds sold at 108%; Long Island sixes at 86%, and North Pennsylvania sixes at 87%; for Pittsburg Mee 57 was obtained, and for the fives 73. The rail road share list was somewhat firmer, though there was but little doing. Reading advanced x, selling at 48 ; Pennsylvania Railroad was firm at 56 ; ladelphia and Erie at 24, and Catawissa preferred at 25%. The oil stooks show no signs of revival. Maple Shade has reached down to 10, at which there are free sales. The oil papers of the country antic!- pate a renewed activity in the oil trade before the fall, and oil stooks will naturally sympathize with any improvement in the trade. City passenger rail road shares are without change. Thirteenth - and Fifteenth sold at 21, and Spruce and Pine at 22; 78 was bid for Second and Third ;* 48 for Tenth and Eleventh ; 64 for West Philadelphia ' • 17 for Arch- street ; 10% for Race and Vine ; 30% for Green and Coates; and 13 for Ridge Avenue. There wail little doing in bank shares. A lot of Pennsylvania nal sold at 46%, ; 190 was bid for North Ann "- for Philadelphia ;118 for Farmers' and Pile• chard " -Commercial ; 29 for Mechanics'; 80 for Ken eingtot, 96 for Penn Township; and 5T31 for City. In canal en..-,s there was rather more doing. Schuylkill Navigao„ roreferred sold at 28 Wyoming Valley Canal at 52, fro—„, i t a slight ad vance ; and Union Canal preferred at 20 was bid for schnylki/1 Navigation common ; 501:r pr high Navigation ; 7% for Susquehanna Canal ; 80% for Delaware Division. The following were the quotations for gold yesterday at the hours named 10 A. X 138% 11 A. X 139 12 M 13831 1 P. Al 1883( 8 P. M. 13438 4 P. X 128 Gold is coming from armada and all parts of the country, to be sold at current quotation!). The ad• Vance in price, and increased derma for Our Donde in Europe, with the expectation of large receipts of cotton from the South, are depressing the exchange market. The bull operatore, who have gotten up this corner in gold, are working against the natural come of the market at present. The fluctuations In the price of gold are as frequent and as`great now, during a time of peace, as they were during the rebellion, when victories and defeats were need by speculators to assist their operations lngold. What becomes of the theory that the premium on gold Wall caused by the war, and the need or bad Credit of the Government I . The subscriptions to the 7;80 loan mocked by Jay Cooke yesterday, amount to C 2531,000, Including one of $lOO,OOO from Third National Bank, Ohlosgo ; * one of +116,000 from Central National Bank, Pala. delphia ; one of +150,500 from Ninth Nationah.ifew York one of +107,000 from Third National, Cincin nati ; one of $500,000 from First National, Louis ville ; one Of $lOO,OOO from Second National, Nash ville; one of $lOO,OOO from First National, Spring field, and ono of $lOO,OOO from Franklin National Bank, Columbus. Thera were 1,771 individual nub scripting of eso@loo each. The railroad companies, after abstaining from furnishing regular reports of their earnings so long as suited their interest, now furnish them as if there bad been no interruption of the returns. The sus pension of unfavorable and the publication of fa vorable reports, It remains to be known to these companies, is i fraud npon the public, and as such Is to be discouraged. If the railroad companies de sire to be honest towarde their stockholders - they will see the nedessity of giving regular and not 21 4 - regular returns. The Pittsburg Commerciatoannot understand why the people of the South should require gold pay ment for their products, when our Western produoers are willing to take greenbacks for theft grain, and pork and beef, which are jest as valuable and neet9• nary as cotton and tobacco. Does not the cot of Congress make greenbacks a legal tender at the South as well as the North S The comparison of our currency with the worthless rags of the late Confederacy is a direct insult which every loyal man will feel himself bound to resent, Our cur rency is the issue of a legitimate Government, while theirs was merely a promise to pay which they had neither the intention nor the ability so keep. Frost all accounts that we hear from the South, we think the great trouble is that there 15 a remarkable soar city of greenbacks. The London Economist of !one 7th remarks on the London money market : The bank minimum rate wail reduced yesterday from three and a halite threeper Cent. The amount of mercantile paper afloat 111' small ; but, as usual, there has been more activity In the demand for money in the open market at three per cent., and a larger share of inisinsidi lice been carried to the bank. There tea diminution in the migply s partly owing to the withdrawals by country bankers in connection with .the antioipated expenses of the coming election. Beyond these circumstances there is no indication that the slightly increased general activity of the present time will be sustained. On the contrary, while the produce market continues dull, and so long as the &dolma from India refer only to a state of commercial affairs as unsettled as that now described, little probability appears that trade operations will be entered Into on an extended scale. Money is now quoted at three per cent. In the two chief capitate of Europe, and It Is remarka ble as evidence of the altered direotiOn or the bul lion current that the reductions In the rate of dig °cunt have been in London more rapid than in Paris. Internal revenue Olsen for Virginia, Louisiana, Alabama, and . Georgia, have been appointed. It will, nevertheless, be some months before the rove. nue system can be established in those States. The Richmond Whig, under date of June 211 h, refers to trade in that city in this wise: The depression of business consequent upon the defloieney of money; continues. The supply Of merchandise of nearly every description is in canes of the demand, and prices accordingly rule low—at figures, in some cases, below the Northern markets. The prevailing opinion in that the &mitten sales of groceries, &0., by forcing goods upon the market, have brought down prices below the normal standard, and if continued will ruin, for a time, the trade of the city —a result which all business men are interested in averting. Consequently, Several of the leading houses have determined to suspend the sales of merchandise at auction until the rail road communication with the interior is completed, and the grain crops of the onrrent year are sold or hypothecated. In other words, until money flows more freely, and competition becomes more active. A few articles Of eubsistence, such as bacon and fish, are selling at remunerative prioee. The description of goods known as " Butlers' stores" are going off at very low figures; but the stocks are now nearly exhausted. The market is overstocked with liquors, and prices twenty-five per cent. below the involoe are obtained with dlilloulty. At an auction sole of crockery yesterday, the offerings, in small lots, were knocked out at very moderate prices. We sub. Join a report of Messrs. William Taylor &Sons , sale Rio coffee, ; gunpowder tea, 1.76®i 96 ; of groceries, U., yesterday: raisedsugar, sugar, 11,14618 s; (washed, Soo; powdered, 19X0; molasses, in kihda, 80@67344 92 9 23 ground pepper, Ho ; American mustard, $2OO boa; Pram% do, $1.87 10 dozen; straw , wrapping paper, 761131.50 1 / 1 1 .ream ; foolscap, $2.90; letter, $2.76; fig blue, $1.75 bOX American coffee, (StlVllidh Mtge ; French do, ito ; starch, ]Bs ib.; cigars, $1.7010 - 10 100; Darly , e matches, ss& os gross; voissuos soap, ; other brande,lollll2mo whisky, $2.21%, below proof; $2.60 for proof; port wine. $1.60; ilewtree, $10,25 ft bbl; haddoCk, $4 25 bbl ; No. 2 mackerel; $8 ft i f bb/. Drexel & 00. own : New United Stoma BoudO• 1881 110 111034 Certif. of Indebtlas. 98 993(, Old U.S. Oettlflostoe of Indebtedness. 99y, Too 4.1 w U.S. 7 840 Notes 99% 100 atlartefMBStore , Vonohoro 94 a 97 Order Orders for Oortllloosoo of ladobtedoeB9, 98/%0 99 s for Sterling Exoluingo.... 149 0161 5.20 Bonds, old 108310104 6.20 Bonds, new 103%01104 10 , 40 Bondi 97 0 97% SOUR of iill . THE FURL he, Jane 29. 0 BOARD. 2003 69 000 iOO Btoutgasery.249o 807 01 ..“.*** •—••• 100 o,e4dbig 4734 800 Drinkard. —.30679 .81 200 Terri10m0.......b5 454 woo u s 2oto City MIX Ito Mi SA 6GO Walnut . 61 100 ,14 103 ildorado..« GALL 300 Royal •••••••••••-..... .81 11 .81 600 0 —.M 2 O Si SOD Tardro 4 ...» 234 1130 IY 0 Royal-- .81 100 At1an••••••••,......... .31 200 Ming 0........ 21‘ NO do • •-••••• *4r. ZVI R BOARD OF BROKIRB. & 00., No. 608. Third HI. . GIRD. 1.00 aohtty Ray....Drof ZB 00 Wyoming V Canal 62 12 do •-•. • • •63 103 Sew Creek 0041 32 . 600 Cherry Ran 134 100 Dankard 0H...-. 81 600 Glen Rook 8 600 8 100 Maple Shade U 400 Sherman... • ••••••• in Walnut leld —..b6 36 609 do••••••••.....b6 81008 100 Tarr llorne....eati 4 100000 D d ig Tank 1 • 300 74 1(0 •••••••••• 100 DUnk6Td•••••,...... .81 200 200 .81, 000 .81) SALES AT TEI BECTOI Reported by Hewn. IffiTur, ZIEST 100 II coup ]O3X 9000 d0.....new coup 10310 1000 do coup 103% 4(0 • • . coup 103 9000 tr II 7.30 Tr N.Juge +DO 900 City C 0..... old 8734" SOO do 90 SOO d 0... •••• .1141 W 90 800 do.new due bill sOl9l 1(00 do.new due bill Ng 20 Penns B. 32 WA' 6013th h 15th-St B. • . 21 !WWII 1(00 Worth Punta 5i.... 87341 NO Corn Planter each 116 1(0 Fch Nag prf.. b6O 2S)b. IE SCOO OO oP Pit tsb nnaurg Ts I B let rert,..loo3j 60 Mellhenny 174 110/42D& 100 Sprnao &nue 8t R 92 1.000 11 8 Gs 1881.......Reg.1043i 20'0 Long Nand 8s 805x' 14 Philo. & Erie 24 100 1114q11iscook 0i1.... 1. RI 100 Rsading 8. , .....21174 47% EBOOND BOARD, 300 innetion 011...580 200 Glen Hoek— -- 100 Heading I%...sawn 97X 1000 Pittsburg 6a '66— 67 30 Penn National Bk CO Corn Planter... .. IX 100 Maple Shade...3ll 10.4 1000 Ppring Gar Mani 8T BOARD. PO McClintock 0i1.... 14' 8O; Own 14 100 Jersey, Well -....,.. AFTER 49 Penult, ...... 66 1 d 0...... 66 do 56 . . . 100 Union Canal -prat• • 234 100 Mania Shade 10 100 do 10 HALAL -UP 81,0 Walnut Island.... X 3(oMaple Shade 10 100 Bev ding ..bl5O 40 110 do. »... b3O 471 k ICO do 47% 100 balastl 374 60 Clatawigg Prat"... 2,o)ii MO Mime lelatia.— X 000 Walnut island..." .31 2t,0 Maple shade. • 1193 Reading R • 48 100 do •,...aOO 'lO 100 49 The New York Pool of yesterday says : Gold opened at 188%, sold up to 138%, and not very strong at that price. Stocks opened a shade better on the street, New York Central selling at 98% to 9334; Erie, 76% bid. There were large sales of Michigan Southern yes. terday, and today the supposition of the street is that some of the directors are largely short, and consequently many in the street are either follow ing their example or awaiting until they have de• pressed the stook to their satisfaction before buying tor a further advance, This stock sold down from 64 to 613 j. Governments Bettye and steady at yes terday's prices. At the regular call the stook mar• ket was rather dull, New York Central, Erie, and Reading were firm in price, the balance of the list quite weak ; there was considerable excitement in , Miehigan Southern, and after the call large sales Were made at 0034. Bsconange rules dull at 9to 9% 101 gold. The following quotations were made at the Board, as compared with yesterday : Thur Wed. Adv. Dee. 11. IL es. coup= ....•-•-•...110k4 110% • • • 11. 6 6.7010436 .. 11, S. 6-90 coupons. new . --tont 134 . 17. 6 10 90 97% 9734 3 t . 1 7 . 9974 99% • . 34 Tennessee ..... 71 71 Missouri 73% 74%.. 1 Atlantic dir.ls9 162 lif,w York 9334 9034 • • if Brie— - 76% 76% Brie ..... 82 83 .. 1 lindens Bt7er.-----10234 1.0834 n 1 Reading- u. 4.44 4. • 1.1 943 , 3 * 95 ) ( 4: 34 Later, Erie odd at 76g. Philadelphia Markets. Jess 2{)--Eh The Flour market continues very dull and moot tied, and buyers are holding off for lower prices ; the only Sales we hear of are in small lots to the retailers and bakers at from 41613/6 50 for superfine, $6.6211712 for extra, erres.oo for eatra family, and s9l/10 bbl for fancy brands, as to quality. Rye Flour 1S dull at $6 V bbl. Corn Meal is alto dull at former rates. (sera. There le very little doing in Wheat, and prices remain about the same as last quoted; 4,500 bushels sold, in lots, at from $1.75®180 forgood and choice reds, and white at from 42(12 15 V bushel, as to quality. Eye is selling In a small way at Sir 900 ip bushel. Corn is more plenty ; 3,000 bushels sold at $1 for prime yellow, and 974080 It bushel for fair qUality. Oats are more active; 7,000 bushels sold at 7351750 bushel, elosing at the hater rot% afloat.. Queroltron there is nothing doing; first No. 1 is scarce, and in good demand at $22.60 V ton. Corrom—There is lees doing, and prices are un settled ; small lota of middlings are Selling at 470 11 it, cash. Gnocianms.—Sugar is in demand at former rates; 169 hhds Cuba Sold on private terms. Coffee is un changed. rATROVIEVES.—The receipts are large, and there is more doing in the way Of sales; _about 3,000 bbls sold at from 2243 , 244 for crude, 51@530 for refined, in bond, and 7642730 $7 gallon for free, sooording to quality. SRBDl3.—Small sales of Flaxseed are reported at $2.30@2.8513 gallon. Clover and Timothy continue very cull. Puovumorts.—The sales are mostly in small lots to the trade at about former rates. We quote Mess Pork at $26@27 bbl. Bacon Hams are selling In a small way at 23r250 V lb for fancy canvased. Butter and Laid continue dull at previous quota tions. HI Y.—Baled le selling at era S 9 ton. WRICIISV.—The market continues very dull at about former rates; small sales of Pennsylvania and Western bbls are reported at $2.07(0910 Ifl gal lon. The following ire the reoolptO of Flour and Grain at tbl2 port to day : Flour 2 900 able. Wheat ...;„04",iv„ .., • 5 000 bus. ' Corn . , 5 SOO bus. , Cats *5,100 bbut. $1 .4 New York Markets, Jfirwekklt , , .0- Firovistorts.—The pork karketk hightr . SaleS 8.000 Ms at 524.75@25.37 form esoffir., s, $ '7E424 for fogat do, Bash and regular wayiliiterlia.so r prime, 6 •11 $19020 for prime mess. 2 .1, . Beef market is quiet; sales 150 0 at about P . " 1 ""R mites. Beef Rains are quiet ` steady. Cut Neau...sre quiet and firm ; sales 30 0 Ppkgs at rafai 140 for Shourt”.. ll and 150190 for Hams. The Lard. market firmer! les I,i 00 Obis at 15;5®19 0. Freights—To Gilt wsw, per steamer, 11,000 ocuthels 'Wheat at 6(d. Two bae:e to paaarth Roads, with Wheat, one at 48 ad, and tbi., ' , Aker on private terms. Whisky is firmer ; sales 150 boo, Western at 62,01 62 06. Tallow is lower ; sales of 70,C00 The at icuodila. Boston Markets. June 38. The receipts since our last havo been 4,810 bbls et Ficus, 7,150 bushels Oats, 1,000 bushels shortit. Flour quiet; sales of Western superfine at $6 75@ e; common extra at $6.5u56.75; medium do at s7@ 8 ; gccd and choice St. Louts at $801214 bbl, and some choice brands are selling 250 % MA higher. Corn - is steady ; sales of Southern yeliow at $1.05@ I.CB %t bushel, and of Western mixed at sl@l.oB qt bushel. Oats quiet; sales of Northern and (Unita, at 60@750 ; Western at 78e80o, and Prince Edward Island at 554700 bushel. Rye Is selling at 95sel $1 bushel. Shorts are selling at $24f025 VI bushel; tire teed at $261327 ; middlings, $30@32 ton. Pro. vlsionif—Pork Is quiet; attics of prime at *21023; Men at $2l DOOM and clear at MGM bbl. Beef Is quiet; sates of Eastern and Western mess and extra mess at $14.50@16.50 $5 bbl, cash. Lard is in Mr demand ; sales in bbls at 19@200 It) lb, cash. Rams are selling at 19010360 $5 lb, cash. Butter is selling at 29@310 for good and choice quality. Cheese Is selling at 16@170 15 for common to good quality. New Bedford Oil Market, June 26. Sperm has been qtliOt and without seam Whale is hi good demand, and the traneaotione, which are all with manufacturere, Include sales of 6,270 bbls, in parcels-1,400 bbls at 81, and the balance at *1 05 galloll. Imports of Sperm and Whale 011 and Whalebone into the United States for the week ending June 28, 1865 Bp., bble. Wh., bble. Bone, Ibti. New Bedford. Balk Solon 100 360 1,000 Fairhaven, SL7p Om Scott...• 40 do. on freight 219 .... 2,000 New London. Bark Arab 600 2,200 .... Total for the week 919 r 2,640 8,000 Previously 16,777 61,560 465,000 From Jan. 1 to date.... 16,696 54,090 458,000 Same time last year.... 88,503 45,587 660,500 Wheernen l B Shipping List. PHILADELPHIA BOARD Of TRADE. TROWNTON BROWN ' EDWARD LAYORROADR. 00X. Or TER /10ATU. Timmy Litmus, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. POW/ OF PHILADELPHIA. JUNE 30. Sint Ex5zt3.4.42 I Strx Smrs.7.l6 j IllaztWATaa..7.3B ARRIVED. Bark White Wing (Br), Wilkie, from Porto Oa hello 18th Instant, with coffee and hides, and 18 cabin passengers, to John Da!lett & Co. Brig (Juba (Br), Masada, es days from Cienfuegos, with sugar anti molasses to Madeira & lashed*. Sens Ellen Perkins, Perkins, 10 dap from Oar. dense, with sugar and molasses to B 0 .181/1g & 00. Soler James Batterthwalte, Long ,- ? day s m Sa vannah, In ballast to captain. Sohr Golden Eagle, Kelly, 3 days from New Bed ford, with oil to J B A Allen. Sohr S L Stevens, Studley, I days fent Boston, with tease to urewou & Sohr John T Long, Tonne% 1 (lily VOL /Wish river, Del, with corn to S W Baoo2. Sohr Olivia, Pox, 1 day item Wens, Del, with grain tO Jae L Bewley & 00. Sohr S P Chase, Palmer,l dayfrom Smyrna, Del, with grain to Sea L Bewley & 00. St'r anthracite, Green, 20 hours from New Toth, with mdse to Win M. Baird & Co. St'r Ruggles, McDermott, 24 hours from New Yolk, with rods. to W Clyde & CO. St'r Putnam, Seymore, 1 day from Baltimore, with mint.) Wm J Taylor & Co. OLB&ILDD. Bark John Mlle, iSyironer, Key West and MeV Orleans. Brig Imogene, Saunders, Port Royal. Brig Ida (8r.,) Snow,lvigtut, (Greenland.) Sohr Wind, Brown, Washington, D.C. Sohr Active, Boswell, Georgetown, D. C. Solar Percy Renner, Grace, Plymouth. Sohr Planet, Dermot. Saoo. Sohr A D. Lemming, Ludlam, Cambridgeport, Sohr Alice B, Ohms, Boston. Siler ITadine. Muse% Newport. Bohr "Wm Collier, Taylor, Providence. Steamer L Gaw , Dor, .13altimore. Steamer G B Hutchings, -, Richmond, VS, Steamer]Brlstol, Charles, New York. - MEDIORA.NDA EMMiMiiMM=:I . - Steamship Corsica, Lb NesMule; from NOW York via 'Nassau, at limana 28d inst. Steamship Colombia, Barton, from Havana dith last, at New York on Wednesday. Ship Great Bepublit i _Paul, tailed from San Fran. CllBOO 25d lost for New York. Bark Trinidad (Brem), Roster, home at Trinidad 16th Inst. Bark Sandy Hook, Barstow, at Zara 7th Milt for New York 17th. Bark Hunter, York, sailed froze 'Javan* 21st inst for New York. Bark Montezuma, Mohole, Sidled from St John s N 13, 28d Inn for London. Mfg A 0 Tltoomb, Tltoomb, henna at Trinidad 16th but. Brig Wm Crony, Little, for this port, salledfroni Matanzas 21st Inst. Brig John A v u es , typtan, for MS port, awed at Matanzas Wad Mot. Brigg Condova, Gifford, at Olonfutosos ma lint from Bristol. Soh, EEI Hata, SIMMS, hem at Now York, on Wednesday. Brig Closets Gray, Cunnlngluun, from Etron for Halifax, went ashore below tats latter port Militia, but was got off end totted pp to Halifax. At zeta 7th Snot, bark morrltnao, Toothaker,_for Now York 17th; Mt Nub, Yonne , front NOW Tonto itilt CITY rilmi: THE BUT FITTING SHIRT OT War A m , Improved Pattern Shirt," made by Xeh o 0. at the old stand, Nos. 1 and 8 North Sim done by hand in the beet manner, and wart xlvesatlstaerlon. Mx stook °Mennen:l ows Mg 000de cannot be serpeeme• Prim Tan Beam s:run Onissen S R o .by Wood & Oary, 726 Chestnut street, j pensable to every lady about loan % t for the country or eea•ehore. Prtoes moderat entire stook of straw goods selling off b elow close the season. VISiTOIWI TO THE EHIASHOHH Elhota4 tkotHeilTEH With BATHIRO Damns rrox JOHN G. Antußo x Noe. 1 and 3 North si xth E. TEE Pane fay of Tomas° desokti, South Carolina M oomplete. The route or man's march through the State is Marked bp ad houses and destroyed railroads. To tit States we have, upon the Other hand, all tt denims of progress and prosperity. w e 1 , 44 fin farms and orehards, comfortable dwelling such magnificent business establishments typified by the Brown Stone Cl otting Tull or bin & Wilson, Nos. 808 and ODD Oliortnutt above Sinth. NOl3(arioro NETS, all sizes and coloss i Mosquito Nets, all sizes and colors, Mosquito Nets, all sizes and colors, Mosquito Nets, all sizes and colors, W. HINEY PATTBA, 1408 ChriStrititt Streit W. HENRY PATTBN, 1808 Chestnut stre PERSONB LOANING TOB CITY for the natal seashore, should tarnish themselves at n one oil Inimitable Sundown Hato. A large stook of hd , misses', and children's size constantly on o mi WhOleenle and rota% at I. S. Custer & Soo', , North Second street. ; Ai; A Rhan.—Now comes the season of flles-a : Mime lutolerable.—Let everybody know, thep, Dutcher's Lightning FlyXiller will %team hilate them. Use it, and rest sweetly and ite m through the summer heat. Sold by druggitt 6 , dealers everywhere. jerS•mrti AV.!. THAVB BUT Mawr Venn, Is not ari , teem brushed With frogtaart v zodont. Its protective, preservative, and boa; tag properties will preserve the whiteness, 6t z nen, and natural polish of good teeth throun, life. And when unsound, It will arrest derty, R remove from the breath the taint which deootp Lion generates. jesawfv, CRAMPS, COLIC!, OHOLIDIA, Summer Complr Dysentery, Diarrhoea, and all affection of are cured promptly and ellectMilly byDr. D T oo Carminative Balsam. Being pleasant to tit, It Is readily taken by Children, and, MIN Dia , tamed its popularity for Over thirty years,lto prletors confidently recommend it as a Stwi t , household remedy. Prepared only at No. 212 nut street. jelp, Ws irrvrra the publio to examine PhotOgrap ! President Lincoln, in Orayon, India Ink., and, before purchasing elsewhere. iisNszny & Co., an mot street Tin PUBLIC' 1$ csantiottBd against mit IDA g m the Photograph of Lieutenant General Gra. t original of which wag taken by F, Gutekuoti,. Arch street. It is a bad espy. The Original aIL known by my imprint on the back. Form &mos ft oo,ls Piewos (little need); sale at bargains. These pianos have been wed , ring the past winter and spring at consorts, at I lie hails, and in private houses, and show no ni of use. Price MO less than new ones of mane w MIRA an new ones bare been reduced tafm. ' jenliet J. E. Crooks , 06penth and (Theiltbifr ETV, EAR, AM CATARRH, enooeraftilly tz by Y. Dears, M. D., oOnlist and Anna, 519 Pio Artificial eyes inserted. No charge for exambat ARRIVAL!, AT THE HOTELS, tinentaL Eben Sears, Raton S F Goshman, Mass W Barnes & la, Albany H Wellington & wf, S i L Qavlllier & la, N y o , J 0 Buret, Waetanstoe P Burgess, New Yolk W randlYe New York A McLaughlin & la, B Miss Wade, Baltimore Master Y Bernie, Ban J F Dlx, Baltimore JAB DllWOrtn, N B Beeves, Now You E B Pendleton, St A B Pendleton. St Loa Jae H Walker, N You S A Peters, New York T G Volgt Se wf, Newer D B Wyckoff & tef, N J E Maack, U S A , B Bruce, Jr, New York W Bligott, Ohioan Infra J A Saxton 2:2 da ' W Nutria, Boston The Can Chas N Davis, N York Chas S Prescott, Boston G W Holdship, Pittsburg S Cannon, New York J R Rail, New York J Marhury, D 0 A E Stillman J O Hopper & wf, Wash W Richards & Boston A Hutton & aff, Balt Geo Marsh, Beaten /lire Willard, Boston Min riakek & ale, Boston L D (Nark & la, N Jersey J Martin, Lancaster J W Wilson, Jr, as la, Bid Robert B Grouch T D Hays, Alexand ria,Va L Griffin, Alexandria,Va 0 N BMW, Chicago W W McKim, U S A W V Thomas, Oh* Alex Bay G Et Wright, St Louis 0 E Owen, St Loa! C L Bailey & wf, Penns J Penbouel, Jr, Pltteb'g L G Feic, Galena J T Shorn, Pittsburg S Campbell, Pittsburg J King, Pittsburg O W Cook, Chicago W W Woodward, N T Rutter & wf, Pittsburg Miss Richards, Pittsburg B Johnson & lady E Lowe, New Ywr. 11. L Crane, Cincinnati L Simpson Cc la, NI A. L Rooth°, Indiana R F Roselle, Indiana nun M E Roach, lad Mice E A Rosalie, Ind Rappek, Memphis L Fletcher, Minim% Dr Bigelow, New Yet Nre Clew & oh, N W N Davin, Boston Kra P G Robehson Mite J W Bohemian Mhei I Robe/mon S Jacoby, New York G Dean, Cincinnati Bliss Shipley, Cinolunatl w C Talbot Gen W H Penrosejj S A Mrs Penrose & 2 Cli Misa Mary N Taylor .1 Brandt & Chicago A L Holld'sbg Miss B Holliday, IL'dsbg T F Field, Jr, St Louis A Grocorman & w, Balt AOChiId,USN 0 W Farrar, Pittsburg Felipe Larrazabal B Hornstein. Miss B Robeuon Chas it Lea [Mee Maim, Omega Was Williams, Diem 1W V B Harman, N Tar lAtiss Hurman, NowYer Geo Brobston, Loulovii W L Olerkfion, N Pots St John Talley, S Caul O H Rookwetl, N York Mr Owen, Now York Mies Owen, New York T D Winter,Wash, D H Baoon,Doetee 3468 (ThrinY, St Lsnli W J 010 Blaster, 0 W W A Logan, Pittsburg g G Hißyer, Cincinnati S D McPherson, Witara Jae Puller, Penns Saud hit Mlle, Jr, Pa E Q Fitzhugh, New York 0 W Geoid@ & ra, Balt The ti A umber, New York DIM Palrman, Mob John riLleman, Nick Y Swine% New 'York Chem Beene. S r , Del W Brown, Belea.on, P W lioydrlek L H Straw, MIAMI A A Solomon Cadet Pomeroy, Cln, WE McCormick, Peno R Cantwell, Bucks co A 0 Davie, N Jersey O 11Stockley, Wllm, 73 Vraolaoy, Baltimore W IttiNl, New Orient 1d- uaer WashlegtOt Wer/hAI .N w YO S 0 Baker, e r W J Wink ff a t„„ T F Keating, Pltt k - z, J W Doolbroth, J R Callender, L1v0r,,,,, John 11 Scott, nuts!, Wm 11 Simone, Did P liendlg, Willismuarl Cant O R W;Lot g, Rsl Bowman, Lounge F Lamdon, Baltimore 0 Lamberton, Doltlom L Rylomin, Raadlet Mrs E Kelettlan rt CU, Master 1131eumn, Prde Daniel Hogan, N "tort R 0 Horgan, New Tat Wm Turner, Boston It F Grover, Chester B Grover, Mosier Frank Harris, Mato ) D L Franklin, Bettimr John Williams, Baton DL Randolr, Boston Juan* Fitzhugh, N' Ire P W Lowry, VS N L DI Kaufman, Heading mut M A Kaufman, P 5 Klee O L Kaufman, Pa E D Worth, New Jersey P 0 lieydriok da wf J M Batts, Williamspi 0 L Lowrie, Penns W S Bannock, Pletebo Edward Lewts,Pitteba H Prise & ter, 10Wa L It Goodwin. New Ye D H Devoe, New York M Spear, New York Thom Hackett, Pittsburg A H Parker, Mifflin, Pa F Bell, Tennessee H F Miller, L Branch BA Winslow, U S N E B Pike, Brooklyn G J Howdy, Brooklyn Semi Laws, Baltimore R H Brubaker, Penne, Mrs J Kowalski, Md Riad Langdon, Penns L Glasgow, Penne B A Persona, Harrisburg J B Simon, Harrisburg Miss. SIMOZI, Harrisburg E B Glasgow, W Chester D B Woodbury, Wash St John George, Kansas G W Simmons & la, Md G Labitue & N York F B Ramsey, Harrisburg T R Boswell, Kentucky L J Kromer, LBllo2Biiir Bobt Morgan, Boston Da Radford, B oston Skilea, Lancaster Jae Myers & wf, Penna W H Armstrong, Easton Mrs Ellicott & 8 ob, Balt Mrs Murdock & oh, Bait Mrs Murdock & 2 oh, Balt W Lowther, Penns J. Q Lowther, Ferule J T Broafiley, Maryland W M Mime, reran* L M Walker, Puna C R Baer, Lancaster Geo °ankle, Harrlaburg eziossmi. The John Hubbell, U S A. 3•13 Taylor, Winchester W G Giver, Winchester 8 P Ashley,USA Jl3 ecas,U SA M Byers . , New York H AdieT, HiltinlOre A L Seaberry, Norfolk S Hney, U N S Tree, Washington IA King, Brokvilia,C T 0 Yeager Allentesti A 0 MoDaniel, Defeo Mrs E N Mulford, NJ J IVI Caldwell S 0 - Smith, Oostesvillti .7 S Wheeler, Diatom. T F Wells. Raleigh, N D Sutton, Delaware A Kennedy & la. Mb S E Wheatley, D 0 R Flack, Buffalo W Moors, Both& T R Frenoh, Buffs/ 0 E Sturges, Conneottout G B MoDerinott,l3 S N . G S Snefth, U S N 0 B Culver, U S N E af Corwin, u s N IT 11l Nelson, fj 5 N ET Mosier, U S N D Beveridge, Pottsville J Gene, Jena* Shore IA L Seabury, Norfolk , S oaepsru, Wash, IR' P Sherwood & w, Salt Dr J 0 Derlokson, Aid IG W Green, Delayers W L Tiffany, New Jersey H O Beckwith, U S N Thee Rthook, Easton L Edwards, New York Opt G S Woodward,USN A S RaletOn, Penns W kl Ralston, Penns G Oook & la, Penna J S Deatee, Petersburg N H WllllalDe WWI/ J P Crone, Lebanon O Mark, Lebanon J T Haag t New York Lleut G H Epler, N Y 0 0 Starkweather, N Y A Niles, Felton, Del LEOdloore,USA A Leslie, West OheSter G L Hoffman, Baltimore Theo A Helury, U S The hie S 0 Wright. Richmond: II Buuidea, Delaware , B Booth, New York Robert Aranetrong, Pa J F Schleifer, St Lords A Spencer & La, Md 8 Woodruff, Boston WW Havlliad & la„ Tenn John A Parsons & la, NY A W Gazsam, Utlea,N Rose Hartshorne, U S A Jas G Inereevean, Pa Ohne MFadden, Penne, RltutapbreyS, N J Edw JeloOarey, Ohoster Jos Eooney, N Y R 07reas,Peena Elko Flack & la, Penna N S Wherry, N EL W Late,Prlncieton,N7 W H !tits, Chattanooga C 0 Byerly, Sohl Haven S Ballard Sheik% Palle O F Rangier, Lancaster W CtllfWan& WtrPa E P Rene, S N B Zlobeeh, Penns Peter Ent, Light otret F N Graves, 4a Dire Flinn, 1.41309,90 f. Mlea M Flinn, LeeoPir Aire H Wade, LaWaSict O Edw W Atwater, R 1 H Nkoson, Allento 4 B Oharnpneya Peons W 0 Kellar, tilneloo! H R Milerippeetita-,, - Shippoll i4 ,s AA Pdeoonnell, P J p Eyeter, Penns ~o-* 0 Brown, Brookvide W B North, golf RO I ' B Rielly, Penne 0 , Dr am Wilson J lay lines Olares WOO° , re E Smith, Watorinnt. N Moffatt, New I .' l ' T H Carson, PittNelei 0,„ The, 111 1110116 R 43 Sproul, Moor 0, li H Hervey, RierY o ' H L Reinhold Dr Watson, Brooklyn T S Thompson, Penns J H Hteßine, N Jereay Mortimer Rogers, N Y Isaac L Allen, Brooklyn J E Wilson, Brooklyn Geo H Hall, Brooklyn W Kelly, Brooklyn F W Rogers, Brooklyn J Oarhart, Brooklyn J S Lockwood, Brooklyn W J Holland, Penile Mrs Reeler, Pottsville Mrs Parry, Pottsville John Bridges & son, Pa A S Missy, Washington H M Pratt, Levrlstown Mrs A Sproul, Cheater oo Mire M D Sproul, Penns 1 R H Easton Jot Loeb, Ragenitsel, .Z Ploher, G Hill, Bristol , P a Mu Hires de, NJ, RD Tweedy &WA nr , Wm .7 01611, Pi ttrb M K rollitsisser, A l l O O J X Eberly, Terre U ; °has T Palmer, Pt I A Wilson, 0.011 A Johns, OWL co, ilid RObbina arth I ' L Mlle Emma Plookati , 0 A Coburn, S A J 0 Davis, USA Km White Miss ()orris Glione W 0 Dickey, Oxford, 4 E Moconkey, Noonw o E T Clark, Marietta Vent 0 Twining P H Shields, Pena Jobehitaker, Ott Jos,Prison, W Jon J p ogtoo, W CloO Pinu Karp F Be or dfordi r, Joe Mentzer, Pcitsf` 0 Louis Studer, Coot 0 AlPt Mode, Coat Tbe es,M Co a W A Martin, Penn H B Mayer N H F Amee, New Jersey Robt 0 Laverty W Watkins, N Y H. A Fairlamb L Long. ShippooEbturg Jatoes Whits, N Y John Ooraety, N Y J W Burnett, Witco, Del Mies Mary P make. Del Gen A Beckett, N J 0 X Green, Princeton D Xeconkey, W Okeeter
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers