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SATURDAY, JULY 1, 180
REDUCTION OF TERMS.
The price of TRH Pans, from and after
today, will be as follows:
City subscribers, $8 per annum, in ad
vance; or, 15 cents per week, payable to the
carriers.
Mailed to subscribers out of the city, $7
per annum; $3.50 for six months; $1.75
for three months, invarkbly in advance. '
The TRI-WREELY PRESS, mailed to sub
scribers, $4 per annum, in advance.
The above notice is sufficiently explana
tory ; but we may add, that while the re
ductio.n in the price of subscription will
introduce TEE PRESS to a larger circle of
readers, it will not be less attractive in its
Various department& We have made ar
rangements to greatly improve it.
The typographical execution of our jour
nal has given it a just celebrity; but in a
few days it will appear in new and yet
More beautiful robes. A bout the middle
of August, or Ist of September next, Tall
PRESS establishment will be removed to
and fixed at the corner of Seventh and
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, in a new
and complete building, including editorial
and reporters' quarters, publichtion office,
engine, press, paper, folding, and corn•
posing rooms, now being erected by R. J.
Doranws (builder), from a plan by the well
known architect, Joux 31cAnTrny a, Jr.
As a newspaper and job office it will be
excelled by none in the United States. The
growing influence of THE PRESS; its in
creasing circulation and advertising patro•
nage ; our preparations for the vast busi
nese of the future, and the consequently
additional demands upon our columns,
have made these expensive changes una
voidably necessary.
Advice Gratis.
In this week's Scottish-American , Jour-
Taal, always distinguished for its practical
common sense, is an article upon unso
licited advice, apropos of various well
meaning but impertinent recommendations
from England as to the final disposal of
the Great Criminal now in Fortress Mon
roe—the perjured, if "stern statesman,"
who literally was head and front of the
recent rebellion. The S. A. Journal says:
"If we had any influence with the public men
and press of the mother country, we should strongly
urge upon them the propriety of aystaining from
the thankless task of tendering advice to the Go
vernment and people of the United States. There
have been very many instances of late where there
wee no necescity for dabbling in AMeriean ones•
tiers—when it mined to be incumbent upon public
non to dash off at a tangent upon the treatment - Of
State prisoners in this country, and kindred topics.
Lord Derby has been of late especially profuse in
his offered counsel. Lord Bronaham, at a public
-
dinner in London the other day, was also needlessly
didactic on the subject of clemency to the Confede
rates:l
This is precisely the point. We have not
interfered, at any time, in the internal
affairs of the British empire—except when,
in 1847, we anticipated the English in re
lieving the famine-struck and plague-smit
ten people of Ireland—and we are not able
to see why there should be, across the
water, a standing advisory committee on
the manner in which our State prisoners
shall be dealt with, if convicted.
There is bad taste as well as bad policy
in thus attempting to influence the action
of our Executive. Lord Dunni and his
friends blunder in thus "trying it on."
What right have they to interfere ? The
'Scottish American says :
"It should be remembered that it is the special
privilege of friendship, and cf friendship alone, to
give advice. Lord Derby has not been friendly
towards the United Staten. Re has openly and
Manfully declared himself in favor of the Von
federacy ; and we do not blame him for this. AU
we say it, that his advice in this crisis, and the ad
vice, too, of even such distinguished men as Lord
Brougham, is out of place, altogether out of place,
and does far more harm thari good to Jefferson
Davis and his fellow-prisoners."
See what Lord DERBY'S own special
organ, the London Morning Herald, has
said and is saying of our President. It
describes ANDREW JOHNSON, the elected
head of this Republic, as "the unscrupu
lous and outrageous demagogue," as " a
vile Charlatan," as " a vile outlaw," as " a
drunken tailor," as "a wretch beyond the
pale of civilized sympathy," and as "a
demagogue with murder on his soul."
Yet Lord DERBY, who may be said to
sanction this billingsgate, and who long
has been the declared enemy of the Union
and its President, presumes to give them
advice, just as if he had been warranted by
friendship to take that liberty.
Whatever the purpose of our Govern
ment as regards JEFFERSON DAVIS and his
colleagues in rebellion, the solicitations of
Lord DEBBY are not likely to change it.
Their gratuitous and unsolicited advice,
which sounds remarkably like a threat,
cannot be received, because it does not
emanate from friendly regard. Leave us
alone. Our own good sense, humanity,
and regard for legality, will better
serve the accused than if DERny and
BROUGHAM, ROERDCE and LAIRD, were to
send us letters of advice in bales, and
were to fill newspaper columns with miles
of angry speeches. Whatever is .done will
be 'with the strictest adherence to justice
as well as to law, and that is more than
was done by the British Government, in
1848, at the trials of O'BRIEN and MEAGHER,
when juries were packed to secure their
conviction. It is quacks who chiefly give
"advice gratis."
Palmerston Quitting Office I
The Press, established eight or ten years
ago as an organ of the Tory party, and
then said to be frequently enriched with
contributions from Mr. DISRAELI, has al
most relinquished its functions as a political
organ, but maintains a high reputation as an
able London puma], which occasionally
makes a lucky hit by early announcements
of measures or changes on the Lapis. In
its last number, it declares that, owing to
increased infirmities and failing health,
Lord PArmratsTON win retire from public
life after the General Election. Those
who wish to avail themselves of the prestige
of his name, are said to have requested
him to retire until the appeal to the various
constituencies of the United Kingdom has
been made. In October, Lord Pszatzas-
Tex will complete his eighty-first year, and
his general health has been good, with the
exception of occasional attacks of gout,
the last of which laid him up for a fort
night.
The Press says : "We have reason to be
lieve that in consequence of Lord PAL-
StrusToies contemplated retirement, nego
tiations have been carried on by some of
the leaders of the Liberal party, and an at
tempt will be made to fortis a Ministry
with Earl liussELL as Prethier, and Mr.
GLADSTONE as leader of the House of Com
mons. The programme will be a new Re
form bill and the spoliation of the Irish
Church. We have received this informa
tion on the best authority."
In the Alarming Post, which is PAL
%CRESTON'S own mouthpiece, have appeared
two contradictions Of, the above. The first
was so feeble that it was accepted as almost
a corroboration of the report. The next
day, however, the Post denied, in the most
positive manner, that Lord PALMERSTON
had any idea of quitting office, and rather
sneered at the idea, even if he had, of Earl
ilussELL's being his successor. Whenever
a change takes place, it may be anticipated
that Mr. GLADSTONE will bid for the
highest office. The retirement of .Lercl
PALMERSTON, whose doctrine is non in
terference with the internal affairs of fo
reign countries, might seriously affect the
relations of the United States with Eng
land. PALMERSTON goes "to the coun
try," as it is called, through the approach
bag general election, and will have a
hustings' war without a war cry. It is
expected thttt the Liberal party will be
much weakened by the result of the elec
tions.
Mr. Mason Jones. ~
It may be remembered that, two or three
years ago, an oratorical young Irishman,
named Mt.sorr Jonas, made a lecturing
tour in this country, and occasionally de
livered strong opinions, with much force
and fluency, in favor of our Union cause.
Not having achieved any very decided
pecuniary success, though he bragged not a
little of his entire independence in money
matters, Mr. JONES went back to England
He is now in the field as one of the candi
dates for the Parliamentary representation
of the city of Coventry, vacant by the
death of Biz' JOSEPH PAXTON, inventor of
the Crystal Palace. If elected, he will
have a seat in the House of Commons for
not more than a fortnight or three weeks,
for the election will take place this day
(July 1,) and Parliament will be dissolved,
with a view to a General Election, on or
about the 18th inst. But, even that short
term would give him a claim on Co
• ventry the next time. The Times
thinks that Mr. JONES has a good
chance. If elected, we shall have a
warm and able friend in the House of
Commons. Mr. MASON JONES, however,
will have to modify and adapt his oratori
cal style to the plain and familiar manner—
halt conyersational—ef the House of COM_
MODS. The Cerentry Herald, a paper in
his interest, gives the following as the
peroration of one of his speeches, delivered
to the poor ribbon weavers, in the Market
square of Coventry, and in view of the
historical effigy of " Peeping Tom ;" Mr.
llasox JONES said : "And now, this eve-
Ding, when all nature is auspicious ; in this
vernal season, when our great mother has
put on her loveliest robes and crowned her
sell:with flowers; when all nature is, re
joicing, and when that summer moon hangs
suspended in the eastern sky, as she has
for these six thousand years, singing as
she ascends, The hand that made us is
divine '—under these auspicious circum
stances, with beauty above, with calm
around, with harmony and peace below,
let me thank you for your kind attention.
wish you good evening and pleasant
dreams." This may have astonished the
weavers of Coventry, but will not exactly
suit the tone, temper, or practice of Parlia
ment. Mr. JONES will have to change his
style"
LETTER FROM " OCCASIONAL.,
WASHINGTON, June 30, IS6$
In nothing, during the last four years,
have the moderation, intelligence, and sa
gacity of the American people been more
signally manifested than in the good tem.
per they exhibited under the repeated of
fensive exhibitions of injustice and partial
ity on, the part of leading foreign powers.
Inflammable, impulsive, and pugnacious,
as they are believed to be, they neverthe
less bore the insolence of the British and
the hypocrisy of the French with surpris
ing forbearance. Under the prudent court
ads and restraining example of Mr. Se
ward, the American Secretary of State,
they suppressed their frequent desire to
punish the Powers who were constantly
showing that they seized the hour of our
own divisions to help our enemies. At
last the embargo has been raised. The
end of the war and tne overthrow of the
Rebellion have forced the French and Eng
lish Governments publicly to confess that
they were wrong—wrong from the first,
in their treatment of the United States,
and in their sympathy with the
rebels. This confession, though not
gracefully, is at the least substantially
and sufficiently made. The American peo_
ple, in the midst of their felicitations over
the humiliation of two domineering Pow
ers, may now safely expose and excoriate
the hypocrisy and falsehood of the English
Tories, and the dissimulation and bargain
ing of Louis Napoleon and his parasites.
The triumph of the American arms and
the submission of the insurgents will result
in so solid and perfect a union of these
Eitates as to render them impregnable to
external assault and irresistible against
domestic violence. This fact is keenly felt
by the aristocrats and tyrants of the Old
World. How strongly they realize it, let
the brutal language of the shameless Roe
buck answer. He is the same wretched
demagogue who, more than two years ago,
went to France, and there received the
instructions . of Louis Napoleon, that Eng
land should take the lead in recognizing
the rebellion—instructions which he had
the audacity to repeat and defend in
the British Parliament. Failing to force
this fatal step upon his Government,
he now gives the reason why he worked
for it. On the 9th of June, at a public
meeting in England, that envenomed Tory
spoke as follows : "I am quite sure that if
the South had been recognized great good
would have been done. In the first
place, the arrogant, the overbearing, and
great Republic of America would have
been split in twa--and for the safety of
Ettrope that is requii•ed." There is a rare
savor in this vulgar and violent declara
tion. Roebuck knows that the feeling against
the aristocracy of England and the ruling
powers of _Prance is now equally decided in
the Northern and Southern States of this
Republic, and the men lately in arms
against the National authority are as bitter
in their denunciations and contempt of these
powers as the Northern people themselves.
If there is one sentiment upon which the
two recently embattled armies could be
heartily welded in one resistless and fiery
mass, it is that of making common cause
against the despots, money kings, and cot
ton gentry, who have alternately promised,
threatened, and lied to both sides of our
great controversy. Having failed to divide
and to destroy us, our foreign enemies are
now appalled at the strength of our re
union. And what renders their situation less
pleasant and more perilous is the fact that,
at the very moment the rebellion falls hum
bled and crushed at the footstool of a puis
sant Republic, Maximilian is preparing to
run before he is kicked out of Mexico, and
to seek shelter from his own no longer pow
erful master in Paris. Santa Anna in his
exile is to-day a more respectable and effi
cient ruler of the Mexicans than the Aus
tro-French usurper; and it will be far
easier to predict that he will return to,
than that Maximilian will remain in, "the
halls of the Montezumas." Nor has Eng
land profited by the restoration of the Ame
rican Union. Is it to be supposed that the
people of Canada will remain indifferent to
the successful overthrow of the slave in
surrection, to the completeness of the peace
which has followed victory,and to the splen
dor of the prosperity that is blossoming in
flowers of reconciliation and ripening in har
vents of comfort and of promise, in the very
footsteps of peace 2 For answer, read the last
Canadian newspapers and public speeches,
in which every discontent with the home
Government and every error of the agents
of the Crown is sought to be avenged or cor
rected by a quick citation of the awaiting
welcome to the American Union of the new
State of Canada. It cannot awaken bitter
feelings between this country and. France
and England to say these things—cer
tainly not among the Freneh and English
people, never more in sympathy with our
country than at the present time. How it
may affect the Tory leaders in the one and
the reactionaries in the other it matters
little. They have shown such an utter
disregard of international law and tradi
tionary gratitude and good will, that if
they are hUrled from power because of
Unit coejoined Mexican and American
policy, it will prove to be a just retribution
for their neglect of the sacred maxims of
public and of private honor. As our peo
ple remind them of these:their sins, they
must not themselves forget to be admon
ished and chastened by the example. Now
is our time to obliterate all of the past save
that which teaches us our solemn and our
primary, obligations to the Republic. Now
is our time to accept the stern logic of the
war, by clearing from the patharf the fu.
ture the ruins of rebellion and the wrecks
of slavery, and by making that path so
firm, broad, and plain, that those who walk
in it will never be able to stray into treason
without being certain of speedy death.
LOCAL PASSENGER RAIL
WAY TRIPS.
THIRTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH STREETS
A. Glance at the Most Prominee; Places
IMMENSE FOUNDRIES-PRETTY MADr-
SIONS, CHURCHES, &O.
The Philadelphia railways, and the scenes of Va
ried kind Eurronnding them, have a sort of kaleido
scopic effect, and thus, without extension of the
Imagination, we are enabled to present a series of
pen portraitures of things as we find them, although
the simple subject may be Incorporated in two
wot ds—passenger railways. That part of the great
" gridiron , t which occupies present attention, con
nects the northern and . southern extremes of the
built-up portions of the city, and through the centre
of it, via Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets, Broad
street being In the middle. This wide public
thoroughfare is laid out perfectly straight. It es•
tends as near due north and south as possible. Its
southern terminus intersects League Island on the
south, and directly on a line with the bluff at Red
Bank, N. J. It ie Intended to open the northern
part or the great highway as improvements may
warrant, and when this is done, Broad street will
intersect the Delaware somewhere near Bristol, in
Bucks county. It will then be nearly Seventeen
miles in length, the largest, widest, and straightest
public avenue in thehvorld. Already it contains
many splendid mansions, a fine view of which may
be obtained towards the northwestern part of the
city, frem the ears or the railroad of which we are
about to Speak.
Thin spacious building is located at the north
west corner of Broad street and Washington avo
nue, Twentraixtik ward. The oars of the Thirteenth
and Fifteenth. street line start from the front them
of, and turning up Carpenter street, curve into
Fifteenth street, and then pursue a northward
course to Columtia avenue. We cannot say that
there are any very attractive places on the lower
part of the route on Fifteenth street. The houses
are generally old, and occupied by poor people,
who follow various avocations of industry, and thus
maintain an honest livelihood. The first building
°rooted as a place for religions worship that comes
before the vision of the observing passenger is the
FIFTBANTH PRIESEIVVIRTAY GIIITECOEC,
located at the southwest corner of Lombard and
Fifteenth streets. The building possesses none of
the beautiful embellishments of modern temples of
worship. It Is simply rough. oast, With an immense
door-way on Lombard street, the frontbelim almost
even with the lino of the street.
This Church is very well attended on Sabbath days
by devout Presbyterians of Vie strictest orthodoxy.
The reverend gentleman who discourses the doctrine
of the church has beau very active and patriotic in
the self-Imposed mission of seeking the families Of
Union soldiers; and, bystirriug appeals through the
columns of The Press la their behalf, over the signa
ture of "City PnBtdr," has done a vas; amount of
good. The next object that requires a passing no
tice is a batik view of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum,
one of the most meritorious institutions in the coun
try. The yard attached is a beautiful aarden•spot,
Shaded under the - spreading foliage of young aria
mores or the graceful waving of weeping willows.
Upon reaching Chestnut street, the eye will rest
upon a handsome building, at the northwest earner.
This is the
CHURCH OP THIS BPIPECANT (ZPISOOPAL.)
It is a very pretty struoture, rough cast, and may
claim some pretensions to the Clorhathfan style of
architecture. On the terrace, in front, rests the
massive fluted columns, supporting a heavy pedi
ment. The surrounding yard is enclosed by a neat
iron railing on a stone base. A grass plot and a
number of trees give freshness to the picture. We
pass on, and, just above Market street, observe an
immense nal kst house, substantially built, and very
nearly completed. The first of this dam of houses
was erected a few years ago, at Sixteenth and Mar
ket streets, since which time they have become
popular. This part of the route presents an im.
proved appearance over that we have already taken
the reader. The dwellings; or most Of them, are
modern structures, and zermy of these embellished
with gardens—lndicating the taste of the ladies, and
their veneration for floral culture. Prom scenes
such as these we are taken, at a moderate speed,
over intestine rall-traoks, with locomotives blowing
off, and empty trains standing still. At every turn
we sec, bear, feel, and smell all the evidence of iron_
plated industry. At one view we observe the
foundry of Messrs. Morgan & Orr, at another tuns
the works of Messrs. Oram & 00., and stilt others,
whose names we could not discern. Revolving
wheels, blazing forges, greasy meobantso, fire
and smoke, clinking of hammers and anvil (at
the time we passed there Was a grand anvil Chants
progressing), grating harshness of perpendicular
saws, puffing of steam, ringing of locomotive bells,
screams of the steam whistles, all conspiring to pre
sent a grand and vivid scene of industry, that kind
most interesting to the world at large. We now
pass or, and reach at a clever trotting-pace the
vi
cinity of Green street, whetebeautul we zn a g r e d s on o s f
of handsome buildings and splendid
attract the vision. Thie port Of Philadelphia is
very lsendsome. A portion of this route is some ten
or twelve feet below the stiffen of the virgin soil,
much of the latter, to the right and the left hand,
remaining Inns primeval oondition 1 We also have
a glance at
CAMP OADWALADan,
to the westward of this portion of the route. Its
business Is almost gone. No more shooting Of
bounty-jumpers ; no more arrests of officers for
alleged speculations in bounty money; no more
riding of wooden horses, or tying women, se a means
of punishment for some fancied or real wrong, from
past scenes of daily transactions within its bordets.
The good old flag still floats from its tall flag-Staff.
and the muffle of the band salutes the ear in her-
MOIIIOIIB tones. The camp will soon be razed, and
ere long temples or peace and prosperity, in the
shape of pretty private mansions will mark the
spot where there has been so much warlike display.
On the left-hand side, approaching Columbia ave
nue, is a row of splendid dwelling-houses, with
beautilul gardens. IRe might say that this SWIM
was once the Bite of the celebrated Sydenham Farm.
The old family mansion was demolished only a lit.
tie over a year since, to make room for the present
splendid Improvements. Eighty or ninety years
siaeo the hospitalities of the mansion were
tendered to and accepted by Washington, Judge
Peters, and others of Revolutionary fame.
Upon reaching Columbia avenue, one of the new
thoroughfares, the Car takes an eastward turn, until
reaching Thirteenth street. This is a most beauti
ful and refreshing part of the route. A short die
tetic° to the northwest will be seen a large building,
with a single row of tall, arohed windows. This is
erected by Professor Wagner, and by him presented
voluntarily to the citizens of Philadelphia. It is
an institution in which lectures of a scientific cha
racter are delivered, thus enabling the mosses Of the
people generally to obtain such information that
could only be gained, at great expense hitherto,
through the medium of the best colleges. Various
apparatus are introduced into the building for ex
perlmenting purposes and to Illustrate leetures.
The surrounding scenery here le slightly rolling,
and dressed in the rich clothing of summer. In
front of the institute we see a broad level park,
enclosed with a neat railing, and recognize it as the
ground or
11111. ATELII2IOB,
whereon the national game of L , base ball" is played
by experts and amateurs every pleasant afternoon.
Many ladies visit the ground to see the game per
formed, and the gallant young gentlemen see that
every proper care of them is taken. Title species of
pastime is essentially American, and it is said by
those who understand the game thoroughly to be
more exciting than the English cricket. Prom this
Stand-peilit there opens out to the northeast, until
the horizon tenches the landscape, a graphic scene
of summer pageantry, dotted here and there with
steeples and other signs of progressive improvement
of art. In the foreground, long rows of pressed
brick dwellings are fast approaching completion,
and thus private capital is invested in the enlarge
ment of Philadelphia. These views possess great
interest to the Individual Who, thirty or forty years
since, could stand at Tenth and Arch streets, and
have an uninterrupted view Of the Permanent
Bridge that spans the Schuylkill at Market street.
At Broad street a tine view of the palatial man
sion of
the eininent tragedian la obtained. It Is a oholoe
spot, rejoicing in all the splendor of nature and
art ; where, among the statuary and trees, and
flowers, the rains chirp and Whistle, and the little
wren calls its young. Here the sparrow ohants its
morning song, as the eastern sun casts its radiance
around the waving boughs, In the same vicinity,
northward on Columbia avenue, the oar passes the
handsome private resident* of
THOMAS J. XAOKENZIE,
the weil.known florist, where rare plants, exotic and
indigenove, abound in nature's eholoest attire—
where the dual Queen herself may give perfaMad
thanks, at the axing of each morning's sun. That
individual, of manhood's years, who does not love
flowers, has lived and willlive In vain—like a great
weed in life's garden. A mingling of natural per.
fumes passed through the oar, while pursuing Its
course in front of this beautiful and attractive cul
tivated spot. Turning into Thirteenth street, on
the home-stretob, the first building that attraots
more than ordinary attention Is that of the
ittratexa BTBAM•SNOINR COMPANY.
This building was erected or finished abOtit five
years since. It is pretty high—white In color, and
has an observatory on the top. Thelocation raids mo
tive company in such a remote seetion,inepired con.
Edema among capitalists, and private property has
progressed thitherward to an astonishing degree.
Before reaching Girard avenue, we observe that
two parks are enclosed with rough palings : these
are the beds of future public market-houses, unless
some new arrangemente are made. A short distance
from Wallace street will be seen the
SPRING GARDEN Barview cannon.
We understand that this building is vacant, or
has been vacant, for some time. It was built not
many years since, and does not present any attrao
live on the front view. Presently, the ear
passes by Spring Garden Hall; then fountain place.
On Spring Garden street, an uncultivated spot, or
park, on the centre of the thoroughfare, extending
eastward to. Twelfth street, forms &striking contrast
with the thing of beauty , itninedletely to the wow
Soon we have a sight of the great depot o[ the
at Callowhill street, with its bustle and business.
Long trains of oars beneath its spaolors; root; pas
sengers hastening to and fro ; the ticket-office
crowded; two detectives are there, watching the
light.fingered, digitrineerting gentry, known in pa
lice parlance as 4 . sneaks , ' or libmwsks. l3 Besides
tbis, expresa.wagons and newsboys ate preeent In
any numbers ;baggage is being discharged or re
(wired ; ail is hurry, but no Oonitrion. The be
OCCASIONAL.
THE PRESEC-PHILADELPHIK SATURDAY; JTTLT 1; 1865:
on the Beate.
BY it clurs,”
BALTIMODE DEPOT
THN TPENING POINT
TIER WAGNER PRIM INBTITUTB,
EDWIN P0E121113%
RBADING RAILROAD COMPANY,
taps; the ironhurto Vies r snort or VW., and away
goes the train, over a doable-traok road, to the
mountain regions, or more gorgeous scoter) , of the
interior. A trip on the Reading railroad only some
under the head of luxury. Seldom an accident Of
moment happens. So much for double•tracks.
NAZARETH M E. OBURC H.
This edifies will be round on the west side of Thlr•
teenth street, near Vine. Draw a Quaker look—
DO ostentation, bat plain and /Ample In Its oonitrue•
tion. It is built of brick, with rough•oast front.
PIirttSYLVANIA IatGROAD PARIGHT DISPOT
At Market and Thirteenth streets, acres of Va•
luable ground have been enclosed, and are titled as
the freight-station of the great Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. The business done at this point is
Immense. The enterprise is of a gigantic (Maras•
'ter. Oars and drays, wagons and carts are seem.
/DM entering several passage-ways at once, and
going out of others. It It a hive of industry. The
work executed here Is of the mod laborious kind
that man can apply himself to. Re who uses his
musolefi, and puts his sinews to the test In such
hard work, certainly makes his wages by the sweat
of his brow. He fulfils that important injunction
recorded in the Famed writings That class in the
sunny South, whom we read about, who think that
liberation from rebel tyranny to liberty and Union
means Indolence, should take a few lessons from
the etlrricg business acmes at this depot. Snell an
institution as this furnishes employment for thou
sands of human beings in the various ramifications
of business; and thus industry reaps Its rewards,
and scatters its blessings in many families.
ST. JOELV'S 081111011
Directly opposite the depot will be seen the grace
ful proportions of St. John's Oatholle Church. It
was formerly known as the cathedral. In architec
tural design It approaches the Gothic! order. There
are two towers ire front, from which the Christian's
symbol mime to pierce the great arch of bloc. Here,
the tell of the week being over and the rasting•day
arrived, the descendants of Adam's race may
ascend the steps in front, and apart from things of
worldly care, appeal to Heaven's throne for mercy,
This building was erected nearly hall a century
ago, and its firmnessaad uncraoked walls attest the
substantial foundation upon which it rests.
Upon reaching Locust street, a beautifully-eon
structed building of pressed brick, recently built,
will be recognized as a Public SchoOMOttle, where the
rudiments Oran En gliSh edUlfittlware imparted, thus
fitting the seholara for future Moraines!. Just
below Spruce street, the
UNION CHURCH
of the Presbyterian seat, presents itself to the view
of the passer-by. It Is a neat structure, and may
claim some pretension to architectural excellence.
A row of fluted columns ornament the front—the
entire structure bring coated with fawn•colored
mastic. On the opposite aide of the way and a short
distance below, Is a celebrated manufactory of
PLAY/Fla 17AUSDO.
The machinery used in this busivess is compli
cated and of the finest kind, and Certainly very In
genious. The reader may be somewhat astonished
upon learning that the machine prints one pack of
cards at a time, in four colors. The large sheet of
white card-paper is placed into the press, and by
means of revolving wheels, or bands, Is drawn
through the press. The large card issues from the
other aide, when it is out Into small rectangular
pieces, fifty-two in number,and thus the pack Is made.
This 18 eimply the work or a moment, Tao movement
of this machine Is entirely eccentric, so perfectly
registered as to neatly print the face cards in three
or four colors, while at the same it stamps the big
ace of spades shaded with blank, clubs deep blank,
and the diamonds and hearts in red, the backs
being of a uniform color.
As the car approaches the turn at Carpenter
street, a range of reoentlycoustruated low wooden
buildings will attract attention. There are called
the UNITED STAUB GUARD LOMB. These build
ings were erected for the express purpose of receiv
ing furloughed soldiers passing through the city or
temporarily staying here, and It may be said the
institution has been very useful. It has shielded
hundreds of soldiers from the thieves, both male
and female, who come from all parts of the city to
victimize the soldiers. We are now nearly at the
end of the route. The oar passes up Carpenter
street, then tarns down Broad street, and stops in
front of the Citizens' Volunteer Hospital—a meri
torious and useful institution—at the northeast CDT
nor of Broad street and Washington avenue, opps
site which is the grsat depot of the Baltimore Hall.
road Company, from which we started one hour and
eight minutes ago. This le the running time of
the oars. The passage was an agreeable one, and
we feel quite Sure that the trip, especially on the
upper part of the route, would gratify every lover
Of art and nature combined.
Mrs. Wood's New Novel
Mrs. Henry Wood, who may rank next to Miss
DI. A. Braddon, as a great sensation novelist, dif
fers from that lady in many respects. The first is a
ladyseith ordinary education and great construc
tive power. The other, more highly taught, is a
luxuriant Bohemian of the pen. Both are highly
dramatic in their plots. Though every attempt to
put Miss Braddon'a stories on the stage has failed—
the notable dramatization of "Aurora Floyd," at
the Aroh•street Theatre, being a case in point—
While "East - Lynne," so treated, has been an emi
nently SuCtoeAsfttl Seneatioxpplece. We may Mlle
at the recollection of Lucille Western's attempt to
personate the erring heroine of "Best Lynne;" at
her perpetually twinkling and winking eyes ; at her
mechanical intonation ; at her persistent exaggera
tion ;7at her wonderful freaks of intonation ; at her
amusing attempts at singing ; but when we remem
ber how painfully eircotAve her Madawe Vine was,
drawing tears even from critic's eyes, we recognize
seine ability in the actress, and a good deal in the
novelist.
"'Mildred ArkelV' a new novel by this extremely
clever Aim Wood, will be published this very day,
by T. B. Peterson a Brothel. There is a great deal
of it (nearly 600, pages 12m0ti) bet, we dare say, no
one will find it tedious. It is the story, elaborated
in the spirit and with the detail of Kiss Austin, of
two branches of one family 1n an English country
town. Baying a eonsiderable personal Meant'
awe with that part of the west of England in which
the action of the tale is chiefly located, we
have no hesitation in saying that Westerbnry,
in which city she makes both branches of the
Arkell family live must be Worcester • that the
otty's trade, injuriously affected by linsksson's free
trade measures, is glove.making ; and that the
noble river on whose banks it stands must be the
Severn. Seldom has a cathedral city been so well
described—in England no town, however large, Is
a city until it has a bishop and canons, and a
cathedral.
"Mildred Arl[ell ,7 is essentially a fovo•atory ;
there are halt a dozen marriages, and at least ike
many flirtations in the book. In all respeots it has
a probable, even a trollied. aspect; an& the plot is
surprisingly well developed, considering the great
number of persons introduced. Among these, our
favorite lithat rough diamond, Barbara Yelverton,
who bums out, in action, to be a thoroughly noble
character. There Is a great deal of plot in the
story, but everything comes out clear In the end
and if they didn't live happy, oh that you and I
may.
MM. Wood halt not put a preface to her book,
which is to be lamented, for she might have ao.
knowledged in that, that about a fourth of her
story—all about Henry Arkell at school ; his parse
cution there ; his being locked np in a church at
night ; hie having won and then pawned his gold
prize-medal; his accident is the church; his death
scenes, funeral, and inserlptlon—had already been
given to the world in one of her earlier and shorter
tales. She may have been warranted in inter wetly
ing good portions of an old story Into a new and
more ambitions one, but it was due to the public that
she should have stated the fact. Notwithstanding
this reticence "Mildred Arkell " Is an unusually
interesting novel.
NORTH RICICISTLVAIML RAILTWAD—FOLLECTII OF
JATT:r Exounsxon.—The North Pennsylvania rail.
road will sell tickets, at reduced prioeS, itemlar
delphia to Beth/chew, Easton, Allentown, and
Mauch °hunk ; good from lit of July to 6th of
July, inclusive. This excursion will afford a fine
opportunity to persons who desire to spend the
Coining holiday in the country, away from the heat
and dust of the city. No tickets will be sold on the
oars; they must be purchased at the office.
OHESATION OF THE ASMY 4.ltD liavr Oratozer.
Gear: ms.—The Army and Navy Official Gazette,
which has been published in Washington during
the late war, ceased to exist on June 27th. To their
subsoribers, who have paid for the Gazette beyond
that date, the amount which may be found due
them will be refunded as soon as possible.
CITY ITEM.
Tn LATE ADMIRAL Drreolle.-10. F. Guts.
kunst, 704 and 708 Arch street, has lately Issued an.
perb Photographs, in various sizes, of the late Ad
miral Dupont, Lieutenant General Grant, The Rev.
Dr. Vaughn, and others, duplicates of which ,oan
now be had at his counter&
' Sonoma Cortpooviowe Awl) FIRBWOBBB 808.
THB FOITHTE.—MtarIa. E. G. Whitman & Co., So.
MS Chestnut street, are now prepared to furnish
persons leaving the City with all the choicest Mugs
in the Confectionery line. Messrs. W. & Co. use
Only the finest materials in manufacturing. They
have now a great variety of choice new things
healthful and delicious, especially adapted for the
season. Also, a magnificent stook of fireworks at
reasonable prices.
DiMe.wann ClOttsinr loa-ousex.—We Invite at
tention to the card of the ' 4 Eastern Market Oheese
and Ice-Cream Stand s ' , Fifth street, below Market.
Saloons, Excursions, Festivals, Planted, Rotela,
Restaurants, and Private Families, can there be
promptly supplied with the finest Iceorearati at the
shortest notice, on reasonable terms.
TES Minx FITTING SHIRT GT Tax A.GH 18 The
Improved Pattern Shirt," made by Jolla 0. Arrloon;
at the old elands Nora and 3 north Sixth it. Work
done by hand In the beat manner, and warranted to
giverattafactlon. Ella stook of tiontlemenhi Furnish•
ing Goode cannot be eurpaeeed. Pricer moderate.
Fon 02:11 DOLI•Alle—All the time spent in tying
and untying, and half the silk in the tie and soul;
are saved by the Use of Eshieman'S patent Cravat
holder.. Price, one dollar each, wholesale and re.
tall, at 701 Chestnut street. Also, gentlemen's hu
rtle:og goods — large assortment.
Tam Onnemsz Sum 1152, made by Wood &
Cary, 725 Chestnut street, Is a moat useful ar•
tido to every lady leaving the city for the coun
try or seashore. Priem! moderate. Nntire stock
of straw goods selling off below cost, to close the
season.
VISITORS TO THB SEASHOSS 812.01:11.11 provide
theca elves With BATHING MIRSSRS from
..Torrag O. Atext.reWAS,
NOB.l and 8 North Sloth street.
A Mommy GEOVr.—At a hotel in Bostonoth,
other night stood a group consisting of Henry Ward
Beecher, Wm. Warren, the comedian; one of John
Brown's oonnelliors, Heller, the Magician; "Arta
mot Ward," two army officers, and three Shoddy
contractors. The best dressed man in the party wore
a full snit that he had obtained at the Brown Stone
clothing Hall of Rookhni & Wilson, Nos. 008 and
606 Oheetnut and, above Sixth. 0.
GRICTI.IOOOI'S FEW/118211Na Guove.-01r. George
Grant, 610 Chettriat street, has a handsome as
sortment Of SOOOMOO fa 51/Irting Flints, beau.
Una Spring Urinate, summer Undecciothing,
&c. lila celebrated "Prize Riedel" Shlrt,lnvented
by Mr. John F. Taggart, le unequalled by any other
in the world.
ALL THE CHOICE NEW FRUITS OV THE SEASON,
both of the hothooso and the garden, together with
the finest eonfee none nada in the Mated StaieS,
Can at all times be bad at the celebrated Cone°•
Watery Emporium of Mr. A. L. Vansant s Ninth
and Melanin. HIS nook of confections for the
' 4 Fourth" is especially brilliant. Give hima
everybody.
BARGAINS IN FASHIONABLE: CLOTHING.—.MOWS.
0. Somers & Son, No. e 26 Chestnut street, under
Jane's Hall, have long had the reputation of mann.
factoring and selling the ben Clothing for the pNoes
in Philadelphia. Their present steak is magnill.
cent, and their primes moderate. Our returned 831•
diets will find this the place of all others to get
suited In citizens' dress at fair and reasonable charges.
PURIFY TBa BLOOD.—It le an entablisked fee
that a very large clam of dieorders can only bemired
by such remedies as will enter into the blood, and
circulate with It through every portion of the body ;
for by this means only can the remedy be brought
Into immediate contact with the disease. To obtain
this desirable end, no preparation has ever been so
uniformly enocossful as Dr. Jayne's Alterative.
Scrofula, Ring's Evil, Cancer and Cancerous Tumors,
White Swellings, Enlargement of the Bones, Chronic
Rheumatism and Gout, Eruptive Diseases of the Stin,
Old and indolent Ulcers, Goitrous Swellings of the
Throat, 4-c., are cured with a certainty which has
astonished every beholder. It Is, besides, one of the
moat pleasant articles that clan be taken Into the
stomach; operating as a tonic, it removes Dyspepsia
and Neruotes Affections, and imparts a glow Of ani
mation and health unequalled by anything in the
whole Pdaterla Modica. Prepared only at No. 242
Chestnut street.
A GOOD INVDSTXBDT.—A young man can make
no better Investment than to obtain a good business
education. It Is safe, profitable, and always above
par.
To those who wish to qualify themselves for busi
ness life, Crittenden's Commercial College, 031
chestnut street, corner of Seventh, offers superior
advantages. The instruction is Of the most the.
rough and practical character, and includes those
branches especially needed by business men—Book-
keeping, as practiced by the best accountants, in
all its branches; Writing, which receive epeolal at
tention ; Mercantile Oalculationo, Business Forms,
Commercial Law, dro.
A t Diploma is awarded on graduation.
There are no vacations. Each student is instruct
ed separately, and at snob hours as may beet suit
his convenience. Six hundred and seventy-nine
studenta were in attendance within the past year.
Catalogues, containing terms, am, may be obtained
gratis on application at the College. jy1.24.*
MCCLAIN% PERFECT LOVE EXTRACT.
MoOlain's Night Blooming Corns.
McClain's Otto of Bose and Verbena.
McClain's other new and choice Toilet Extracts.
McClain's 3,4 f, Or., glass stopper, 50 mints apiece.
McClain's 1 oz., warranted best in use, 75 cents.
Prepared at No. 384 North Sixth street, above
Tina.
N.ll...4llltertil Gamut shim to doilerg.
fficetanVe COCOANUT OIL AND QUINCE SHED,
McClain's Cocoanut Oil and Quince Seed,
McClain's Cocoanut on and Quince Seed,
Will Invigorate and Restore the Hair,
Will entirely Eradicate Dandruff,
Will make the Hair Dark and GloSey,
Will not coil bat or bonnet linings.
Prepared at No. 334 North Sixth street, above
Vine. PIO Sit
RBADRR, DID YOU RVS& TAns A GL/sOS OY
Sr minis Smaronics Winn! If you never have, let
us recommend you to do so I for, after having tried
it, both as a beverage and a medicine, we boldly
pronounce It the most palatable and efficient wine
we ever drank. As a mere beverage OM, we main
tain It is the very choicest wine in use, being at once
delicious in flavor, cheering in its effects, and cheap
in price. As a medical agent, we have tried it
effectually during the last ten days (after being
prostrated by cholera Morbus), and have found It
everything and more than Whet its proprietor Mahal
for it.—Rahway Register.
Nearly all druggists keep this wine. jyl•2l
Brri.wza LYTTON says that a refined gentleman
may always be known by the perfumes he uses. In
American society it is recognized as a mark of ele
vated taste to patropize Plision's " Wight-Blooming
Omens." Its purity, freshhels, and delicacy, com
mend dt to ali persons of poetic taste and feeling.
Sold everywhere.
PERSONA LEAVING TEE CITY for the country or
sestehOre, shouldfurnlsh themselves with one of our
Inimitable Sundown Hats. A large atook of LOW,
names% and children's laze constantly on hand, at
wholesale and retail, at L S. Ouster & Son's, 607
North Second street. j e3o.2t*
ALL THAT'S BRIPHT MUST FADS, is net applies.
Me to a fine set of teeth brushed with fragrant So•
eedont. Its protective, preservative, and beautify
ing properties will preserve the whiteness, Bond•
nem and natural polish of good teeth throughout
life. And when unsound, it will arrest decay, and
remove from the breath the taint which decompose.
DM generates. je23•wfs3t
CRAMPS, COLIC, CMOLBRA, summer Complaint,
Dysentery. Diarrhma, and all affection of the bowels
are cured promptly andeffeatually hyDr. D. Jayvees
Carminative Balsam. Being pleasant to the taste,
It Is readily taken by children, and, having main.
talned its popularity for over thirty years, the pro.
piston confidently recommend it as a standard
household remedy. Prepared only at No. 242 Chest.
nut 'treat. je29•6t
Ws mows the public to examine Photographs of
President Lincoln, in Crayon, India Ink, and Oil,
before purchasing elsewhere.
jeSallt* RENSZNY & Co., 832 Aroli Moot,
Form Samos & Co.'s PIANOS (11M0 need) for
isle at bargains. These pianos have been used do.
ring the past winter and spring at concerts, at pub.
Ito halls, and In private homes, and show no marks
of use. Price $2OO loss than new ones of same style,
though all new ones have been reduced $l6.
je2l46t J. E. Gomm Seventh and Chestnut sta.
Era, EAR, ern OATARIte, etieeeeettilly treated
by J. Daum, K. D., Oonliat and Anrist, 519 Pine et.
tistieddal eyes Inserted. No charge for examination.
FINANCIAL AND . COMMERCIAL.
There was an active demand for Government
loans yesterday, especially for the 10.403, which ad•
'armed , selling at the close at 97 ; 5.203 ruled at
about 105%, which is an advance of M. There was
nothing said in 18810. State securities were dull,
no sales having been reported for many days.
There Was a moderate demand for City 63 ; the old
Selling at 89, which is an advance of 34. Company
bonds were inactive; the salve being confined to
Camden and Amboy Cs, 'B9, at 88, and Schuylkill
Navigation 63, 'B2, at 773 x. The Railroad share list
was extremely dull, except for Reading, in which
there was a comparatively active movement,
closing at 48%; an advance of 34 as compared with
the last sale of the previous day. The only other
railroad shares disposed of were Catewissa pre.
famed at 28%, mbloh is a decline of 3; ; 128 was bid for
Camden and Amboy; 55% for Pennsylvania rail
road ; 52% for Philadelphia and Germantown; 68
for ; x 834 for North Pennsylvania; 12%
for Catawissa common; and 22 for Philadelphia
and Erie. There were no changes to notice in
City Passenger Railway shares ; 48 was bid for
Tenth and Eleventh ; 20 for Chestnut and Walnut ;
64 for West Philadelphia; 10M for Rape and Vine;
31 for Green and Coates ; 18 for Ridge avenue ; 11
for Lombard and South; and 21 for Union. The
only sale of Canal stock was Schuylkill Navigation
preferred at 28. In the Coal stooks we notice a
single sale of Big Mountain at 4. Other stooks are
exceedingly dull. Maple Shade 011 again declined,
and sold at 9%.
The following were the quotations for gold yes
terday at the hours named:
10 A. M nog
11 A. M 13236
12 iI 112%
IP.M rax
8 P. Di 141
4P.M 140%.
The subscriptions to the 740 loan received by Jay
Cooke yesterday amount to $2,150,200, including one
of $175,000 from Second National Bank, Chloago ;
one of $lOO,OOO from First National, Syracuse; one
of $70,000 from First National, Providence ; one of
$lOO,OOO frog; Schafer & Brother, New York; one of
$420,000 frOill Fisk & Hatoh, Now York ; one of
$200,000 from second National, Louisville 3 one of
$500,000
.from First National, Norfolk, Ya.; one of
$550,000 from First National, New York; one of
$50,000 from First National, Troy, N. Y.; one of
.40,000" from Evansville National Bank, Indiana,
and one of $200,000 from Third National Bank,
Chicago. There were 1,509 individual subscriptions,
of sso@loo each.
The State Treasurer informs the holders or Penn
sylvania State loans that the coupons due July Ist
will be paid at the Farmers' and Meohanics' Na.
tional Bank. •
The Internal Revenue Department has deolded
as followa with regard to the liability of brokers to
pay the tax on sales of gold and stooks made on
their own amount :
.BABITRY DIIPAHTMENT,
OFFICE OF INTIIRNAL 1015 , 1m0 - is,
WABOINorOIf, Aprtl 24, 1885.
SIB: In reply to yours of the 14th inst.: That all
brokers, and bankers doing the business of brokers,
are held to be liable to tax on sales of their own
stooks, bonds, &0., ko„ as well as upon those belong
ing to others. Very respeetfully,
E. A. llormtne, Deputy Oommlssloner.
The following is the amount of Goal transported
over the Sehttykill Canal, during the week ending
Thursday, June 20, 1805 :
Tone. Cwt.
This week 22,185 00
Name week last year 29,541 00
Decrease
The following le the amount of coal transported
on the Philadelphia and Reading railroad daring
the week ending Thursday, June 29, 1866 :
Toss.Owt
This week 50,91.8 00
Same week last year 780.40 00
Decrease
The resumption of the dry goods trade between
Cincinnati and the South is thus referred to by the
Gazette of that city: •
It was developed today that the credit system is
stetting a foothold in the dry goods trade again, and
that this is extending to the South. Geode have
Lowe sold to Southern merchants within the last
few days on four months' time. Bankers were felt
as to their disposition in regard to the paper. The
response was unfavorable. However merchants
may he disposed to take risks, now that the trade is
dull, capitalists are very decidedly opposed to the
ri.ettaiollshment of the old credit system.
Tito receipts of flour sad grain, at the Name Indi
cated, for the week ending Juno 24, were:
Flour; Wheat, Corn. Oats,
bbla. bush. bush. bash.
Chicago 33,692 3(6,741 731,330 001,20 1
dillwookte 6.718 279.811 919 30 988
5i,499 399,090 14,871 11,879
Drtr0ft.....”..—.,20,:93 79.729 0.304 13,114
Cleveland... • 1,7(3 44,474 8,926 18,8(7
T0ta15......... .101.00 917.445 7513.849 0.54.9119
Previous week. IMM 1,40.464 619.914 MAN
The Glomsclaimer of .Tatornol Revenue has wrlt
ten the following relating to taxable articles traull..
ported or about to be transported beyond the BMUS
of the Stater recently in rebellion :
The taxes to which Atoll Manufactured articles
transported or about to be " traaorntra beyond the
limits of the States lately In Insurrection" will be
held to be subject will depend in each ease upon the
particular eircumstances. cases in which.
the manufactured &violas w ere manunietured and
removed from the place of manefaeture prior to the
let day of September, 1862, they wilt not be liable to
tax and no duty will be assessed or colieetel
on fermented liquors, or On coal illuminating
oil, distilled spirits, cotton or woollen fabrics, where
brewed, manufactured or distilled prior tO the let
day of September, whether the same Were re moved
for consumption or sale or not, Where Satisfactory
proof shall be furnished to the assessor of the d(e•
trlet that the same were actually manufactured
prior to that date.
Artioleil manufactured, or produced and Sold, or
removed for consumption or for delivery to others
than tweets of the manufacturers or producers,
tween the Met day of August, A. 0. 1862, and the•3d
day of March, 1863, will oe subject to the tax itu
posed by the get of July 1, 1803, on enoli articles;
and the tax to be levied on all articles so traueport.
ed, or intended to be transported as aforesaid, will
be that which was imposed by the law as ft existed
when they fleet because liable to tax, and the assess.
manta will be made at the rates which obtained
at that time.
When any artiole IS claimed to be exempt or sub.
jeot to a less rate of sax than IS imposed by the laW
as It now exists, proof satisfactory to the assessor of
the district must be given of the rate of tax to watch
it is subject, otherwise It will be properly assessed
under the law now in force.
. .
When goods have been removed from the dlotrfo:
in WlllOll they Ware Wenufaccurod i weather under
bond or otherwlie, before the rate of tax to which
tbey are liable has been determined, the assessor of
the district in which the tax Is to be paid, will da
termine the amount and certify the same to the 001-
lector.
Drexel Co. quote
New United States Bondii,lBBl.coup 0ff.105;5106
" Certli. of Indeetias. 98 ai) 98%
Old U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness. NKOMO
Now U. S. 7 340 Nobs 99%0)100
o.l23rternuteterie Vouchers 09 @ 97
Orde d rs for Certificates of Intlebtedrom.
14098;40 99
Ovi 9141
Sterling Exchange 162340164
6-20 Bonds, old 10370/104
6-20 Bonds, new 103;a/104
10.40 Bonds 97 Go 97%
Sales of Mocks, June 30.
THS PUBLIC BOARD.
100 Royal .—......••1b:30 '3l,' 400 Royal • .....-.... •t• .• .S 1
2CO do cash .81' 200 Jnoetion cash X
210 do cash. .81 100 atlas.... .81
600 Government. Ara. 2OO Mingo ..............28 16
100 Volean ..
'
• 61X., do— • ....b3O. 2,81
100 punka/S -- 8 .• .
cashloo WalnellaYnnd..e. X
100 do .................• .81
SICIOND 0ie.1•14
613 Tionesta 100 Tarr Homestead ..4 1-10
200 Jnoction 830 Soy HO flanker& reg.6l
800 Walnut Island.elo 200 Wm Fenn
600 W 111510117 • ••••• ••••••• - • .69
SALES AT THE REGULAR BOARD OF BROKERS.
Reported by Reyes, Miller, & CO. No. DOB. Third St.
ERFORE BOARD.
00 Jersey
WARD.
100 Reading F....cash 48 01
1 . 0 . 0 do ...... —lll5 48k
NO deem , Well
l al
YIBST :
100017 S 0 20 Bds•coup.lo334
U S 10 -90 Bds.coup 96
200 do ... mob. 48M
103 d 0.... —....iowa 98,M
100 do
110 do ....e6wn6iint 48M
16 do .
k.. 484
200 Bahl & Oil Creek..
100 Excelsior:..... .
500 3M
100 Dunkard
241 do ...-»....».. ;M,
60 Maple Sbade • ....-. 10
165 ao...e6wn&lnt 48 311 100 do
400 do coup 0634"
160 do COUP Mt
1400 do coup 903,
200 City old 873.4
600 do .........new 0034.
2000 do ....now lots 904 i
1700 do.mo Wel p. lots 01341
Philos a 8ank.....132
100 heading ft••••• •-.• • 48'/a 4to do _ots • 4SX I
100 do 08u 48341
9834
. 48 al.'
600 do
100 do q 8 31
BETWES
100 Wm
MO Tr 810.40 /ids—. • 97
100 Big Mountain cash 4
100 Egbert Uil. 34!
60 do. ~ .." .
- Junction Oil 3 81
81300 Cam at Ara 6s "89.. 85
SICOND
16 T.ekigh Way Stk.. 64
W City fla, 20 Ida. coup 103
O old. • • ... • 88
. do 68
200 Ca.aadees. rtf.l)33 2 6 / 4 :"
7
0 0
0 Tionesta •• • • •••••••• 209
160 Hanle bbade.•-•••••-• Dig
ATTER BOARD.
100 Oatanteas Trf..b3o 213( I 200 ()stamina prf.••• • 20,i
The New York Poat of yesterday says
Gold opened at 139 somewhat active, and sold up
to 1393;. No change in the money market; loans
are to be had at sour to five per cont. readily on call.
Speculation in stooks continues dull, with a slight
improvement in prices. Erie wee in damand for
cash delivery on the street at 7T @72; Nevi York
Central at 98k ; Pdlonigan Southern at C 1 ss ; Read
ing at 96M. No great activity or variation need
be expiated until after the Fourth, at , a great
many in the street will take advantage of the
broken week to go to the country for recreation,
and prefer to be entirely independent of stook upon
that occasion.
At the regular board there was a much better
feeling and a • considerable amount of business
transacted. Prima wore miety, WI Mint. batter.
Erie, 78% bid; New York Central, 93%; Pittsburg,
esh-. Atter the nail the market was firm and etcady;
bid for Erie and. OZ for Iniohigan Bouthern.
Gold selling at 139%.
The following quotations were made at the Board,
as Compared with yesterday :
Fri. Thur. Adv. Dee.
11. S. as, 110% ..
11, N. 6-29 coupons...-•-..-.-.. 109% 1C374 .•
U. S. 6-20 coupons, new•.«».10934 103% Si • •
11. S. 10 40 coupons.. 9734 973 ••••
D. B. 99% 99%
.. _. . . .. ..
Tennetnea 6n • • -
....... ........ 71 71
Missouri 6c............................ 73% 74X
Atlantic Blatt ..... .... —ex div.l63 163
, .. . .. . . . .. . ..
Now York Central.... .—.... 92Y, 9334
Erie "kV 783'.6 1%
Brio pref0rred.........« ....... .. 82 82
Radon 81ver............—.......1.08 1673 ~ii.
Beading. .... ..-.• •—•—... • ••-• 96% 9636 13(
Later, Erie odd at rex.
Weekly Review of the Philadelphia
Markets.
The Produce markets have been very quiet during
the past week, and we hear of no important ohanges
to notice. Breadstuffs are very dull and drooping.
Bark IB Scarce and In demand at full prices. Cotton
has been more active and prices have advanced,
but at the close there is less activity. Coffee is
scarce at about former rates. In Coal there is more
doing but prices are without change. Fish and
Fruit are quiet at about former rates. Lumber
eontlnues dull. There is a fair demand for
Iron at former rates. Naval Stores continue
very dull and prices have declined. Potrolenos
is more active. Linseed Oil is firmly held. In
Provislons there is less doing, but prices are with.
out any material change. Tallow Is In demand.
Sugar is firmly held at former rates. Seeds eon.
Mug dull. Whisky is also. dull. Wool le very
quiet and prices unsettled.
The Flour market continues very dull, and prices
are weak and unsettled; miss comprise about 5,000
bbls, mostly In lots to the retailers and bakers, at
from aeiSe.2B for superfine ; $6.50@7.12 for extra ; $7
nu to $8 60 for common to good extra family, and
a042)10 bbl for fancy brands, according to quali
ty. Rye Flour is selling in a small way at $5 'IR bol.
Corn Meal is dull ; small sales of Pennsylvania
Meal are making at 14.75 bbL
(}saga.—There is very little demand for Wheat,
and the market is dull at a further decline ; about
20,000 bus sold in lots at from ./.7501 80 ror good to
choice Pennsylvania and Western reds, and white
at from a2g2.20 ¶0 bus, as to quality. Rye is sell.
leg in a small way at 850 VI bus. Corn Is less aetive4
about 15,000 bus sold at from 850 up to $ll7 bus for
damaged and prime yellow, closing at Ka tar prime
yellow. Oats are more plenty; sales reach about
30,000 bus at from 72@700 ¶ bus.
PRovisiorts.—There is less doing in the way of
sales, and Ness Pork Is dull and rather lower,
with
ales at $26@27 bbl. Mess Beef ranges at from
sl4©lB ¶ bol. Bacon is selling in small lots at from
20@25e tb for Hams, the latter rate for fancy
bagged, and Shoulders at lagaatoc rb. (*mon
Meets are scarce, and there is less doing ; sales
of Pickled Hams are reported at 150215, and
Shoulders in salt at 14X414340 ctil lb. Lard
is firmly held ; small sales are making at 17%
lb for bbls and tierces, and 2002i0 qg lb for
kegs. Butter le without change ,• sales of solid.
puck od ars making at 186240, and Goshen at ail@
30e Is a. Cheese 18 Selling at 14(017e lb. Eggs
aro scarce and high, with sales at 2.9@300 Q,4 dos.
Par.m.ax.e.—Pig Iron it in fair demand with soles
Of about 800 tons at 038635 for foundry, and $27@30
for forge. In manufactured Iron there is a fair bus!.
mess doing, at about former rates. Lead Is scarce
and we hear of no Sales. Copper Continues dull at
about former rates.
B.ll3B.—Queroltron is scarce and in good demand
at pa 50 TA on for Ist No.l, but wo hear of no sales.
Tanners' Bark le without change.
Coen..—Receipts are increasing, and there is
rather more doing in the way of sales, but prices are
without any material change ; sales are malting
from Port Richmond at $606.50 WI too, delivered
on board.
eanDLBEI continue very dull; small sales of Ada
mantine are making at 24.@2130 IR T.
001tIrBB continues very scarce, and the Bales are
limited ; small iota of Rio are reported at 20e122c VI
it, in gold.
Gorrou.—The market has been more active, and
prices have advanced B@so It, with sales of 1,000
bales of middlings at from 42 up to 480 % ID, oash,
°toeing at 45@480 E lb.
D 121708 AND Dyes. — The market is without
change; about 200 packages ohemicals sold on pri
vate terms.
rlilllT. — Foreign is scarce and the sales ere limit,
ed. Dried fruit is dolt at about fanner rates. Green
fruit is coming in more freely and selling at fun
prices.
Fterf.--Clogfleh are selling in a small stay at Bo %Q
it. Small sales of new Mackerel are reported from
the sitar( on private terms. Small Bales from store
are making at from $24@25 for Shore le, $l6 for Bay
do., $14@17 for Bay and Snore 25, and $ll6lB 'ft bbi
for medium and large new 110. Se.
FURIGHTB.—Wesi India freights are dull, and
there is little or nothingdoing. To Liverpool there
is very little doing. We quote at 105@129 6dleS ton
for berm goods. Coal freights are rattler quiet at
el 00 VI ton to Bos selling Port filaOnd.
ISA:V.—Baled is t $20Y222 qon.
Rios.—The demand for dry Hines has been very
light the past week. For wet salted there has been
rather more inquiry, and the asseolation nave had a
brisk demand for heavy Bides. Their prices for
Steer Is 1130, and Clow, 10,0 lb.
Lsamazu —There has been no important Change
in the market to report during the past week.
Sistighfer MA—Heavy slaughter continues to be
inquired for, and for strictly choice lots full prices
are obtained.
Spaniah Sole.—The demand has been only fair.
Prices are unclutred. •
Hemlock Sole.—The demand has been about as last
week, and prices continue unchanged.
Curried Leather.—The Inquiry continues extremely
light.
Calfskint.—There has been a fair inquiry for fa
reign. In American there has not been much doing.
Morocco.—The demand has been about the same
as last week. The trade has been chiefly from city
manufacturers. Prices continue firm.
Rope are dull. small sales are making at from
20640 c lip lb, as to quality.
LUSIMIL—There is very little doing, and prices
are without change; small sales are making at
$28@29 for white pine, and $25@27 t DI for yellow
sap_Boarde.
lilmassas.—The market continues very quiet,
and the sales are limited ; small lots are selling at
3b@420 for clayed, and 470500 rp gallon for Musco
vado.
NAVAL STOESS are unsettled and rather lower ;
Mall sales Of Rolla are making at Val° bbl.
Spirits of Turpentine is selling la a small way at
$1.40421.60 V gallon, cloning at sue former rate.
Otha —Linseed 011 is selling at 115©1200 'lo gal-
In lots. Small salmi of Lard Oil are making at
1600 gallon for winter. Petroleum is more ac
tive • about 6,000 bblB sold at 32@140 for crude ; 5151
630 for refined in bond, and 706730 O gallon for
free, as to quality. -
Px.s.smen.—We quote
soft at $3.50 ift ton.
Mon.—Small Sales are snaking at 9,44@9X0 Syf lb for
Rangoon.
28ve rtg ri es a d t uil f l rO a r
Siesps.-01ov il er m ooe ot a b
9 ranges
Flaxseed is selling at $2 3582 40 VI bus.
SALT.—The market continues quiet, and We hear
91L ti a t o
bus. at
Sean
buss.
of no Bala worthy of notice.
SPrarre.—Brandy and Gin. are ;without change.
New Lisgland Runs is held at $2 35e2.40 $0 gallon.
Whisky continues very dull, and the sales are limit
ed. Small SaloS are making at 206@21.00 V gallon
for Pennsylvania and Western bbls.
Suo.ear. —There is more doing, and the market le
firm. About 2,600 hhda Ouba sold at from 834 up to
sue $0 ib in gold, and 11%@12X0 VI lb in Currency,
SS to quality.
TALLOW is 1l demand at 1036fplogo lb for My
rendered.
...17,411 00
20,222 00
Ton.looo.—Leaf is without onange. Manufatr•
tared its in fair demand, with salmi at 800700
WooL.—There 18 very little doing in the way 01
Bales, and pylons are Unindned and rather lower;
8810$ are Tasking at from $O5 . up to 700 for
fleece, and 6510720 lb for tub, as to quality.
BOOTS aan Swim—Trade amongst the jobbing
has fallen oft very much during the past week.
There area few buyers here, but they are punka/Wag
ao du.......».
3e) do lott.b3o 10
3CO Ming00i1....•..... 2,0
.1301.13D9.
*0 Cherry
lieblign 64
300 ... 444
100 Beading
000 do. beoldne 48)4'
100 d0.«.......b53cint 4.syi
BOARD.
100 Rapt.' Shd Wady "IN
100 .16,s‘
100 do sOklut 4916
100 d 0.....-.. siLtint 4114'
100 - 56kint 4856
1000 Soh If aT 6s '82..1.6 77,4
100 Soh Nov of. b6O 283
100 do 28
BO'
Aura Vl—Evening.
but raw goods, and a quiet time must be °Uprooted
for a White. Business with manufeetnrere eon•
unties, as a general thing. quite active. KW of
thorn have not ertlrely filled the orders received
earner in the season, and some are yet receiving
new Were for summer geode, both from ont•oFtown
buyers and from the env retail trade. The city
retail trade IS quite active for the season. Bat fear
manufacturers have commenced malting up goods
r the autumn trade. Owing to the late advance
In the value of gold, prices of cotton goods and
lartings have slightly advanced, whteh has sustained
prises.
The following are the reoetpteof Flour and Grain
at this port Curing the past week :
Flour 7,300 Ms.
Wheat 30 600 but.
Corn 19,500 MM,
Oats 25,100 bus•
Boston Boot and Oboe Market, Juno 29.
The Shoe and Leather Reporter says :
The market this week remains quiet, with no new
features over the preoedlng week of the Spring.
The call from distant markets being quite limited.
the traneactione of -the week are principally for
Now York and Philadelphia,
with 300 oases each
for St. Louis and New Orients.
The trade for demesne articles continues good,
the demand being fully up to theospaolty of menu
ft Mire of the finer grade of goods.
prtees remain firm, and are not aliened by the
light decline in leather for the past three weeks,
the supply of seasonable goods being short.
Styles are gradually changing from the extreme
square, to modern round toes.
For l'adies , and mines , boots the high button boot
is largely in demand.
From the South we have a few dealers 1n the
market to arrange aCeounta of the year previous to
the rebellion. We learn of batman of settlement,
of 100 per cent. in bills of State Banks South, or
offers of 50 per cent. in current funds, with oondi
tions of being allowed two years to settle balances,
which terms many accept, having for a long time
considered such demands as zero in their assets.
After accounts are adjusted, there Seems to be a
desire to again go on trading as in years past, which
argues well for the future.
CLEARATiORB OT BOOTS AND SNOBS,
St. Ilene Miquelon
Bet!eh Prov Woes
Philadelphia
Total mgr. enu by tea, 459 OtiMefi•
Pi9w York Thittriaets. drum so.
SnarAntmanne.—Tne market for State and west,
my flour% doll and s@lOo lower ; salon 7,000 bids at
OVe5 65 for superfine State ; $5 70@I:, 75 for extra
State; $6 St@o 90 for °twice do ; $6@5.40 for an.
pectins Western, *5.90@595 for 001=011 to me-
Mum extra Western, and $5.35a6.50 for common to
good thipplrg brands extra round hoop Ohio.
Canadian' Flour Is dull and Bo lowerl; sales 390 bbls
at $3.75(65 95 for common, and $5.95(67.70 for good
to choler extra.
Southern Flour to unn and 600 lower • sales 580
bbl at se.eogr,ab for common, and $7.4501160 for
tansy and extra.
Rye Flour is dun.
Cora Meal is qatet.
Wheat le dull, and spring is I@2o lower; sales
14.0e0 bus Chicago spring at $1 23 © 1 29 . •
Rye is dull.
Barley is quiet,
Barley Malt is dull. Oats are le lower.
The Corn market is 1420 lower; sales 36,000 bus
at 69074 e for unsound, and 75t4 Rio for sound mixed
Western.
FROVIBIONS.—The Pork market is easier; sales
3,000 able at $34.76 ® 2613 for new mess ; $2323.50
for '64-5 Co. cant and regular way; $18018.50 for
prime, and $lB 75010 for prima mess.
The Beef market is dull ; sales 230 bbis at about
previous prices. Beef Rams are quiet.
Cut Meats are steady; sales 230 pits at 110140 [or
Shoulders, and 150190 for Hams.
The Lard market Is steady ; sales 11,000 bale at
15R(5190.
W B i ssr is firm at $2 05 for Western.
TALLOW to quiet; sales 8100 Jbs at 110.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
THORNTON . BitOWIT,
EDWARD LATrovir.o.mn, Om. OP TER NORTE.
ii 531137 LblV/S,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT Or PIIII.MVELPHLIL, JULY 1.
Stir R1EM8.4.42. jSu SIM 7.11.8 I HIGEWATIM..7.I3B
ARRIVED.
Bark M W Brett•. Thorlow, 10 days from Segue,
with sugar to S & W Welsh,
Brig Vetaan (Hr), SdoW, 12 days from Matan
zas, with molasses to Harris & Stotesbary.
Brig John Geddrs (Br), McLean, 29 days from
Trinidad de Cuba, with sugar and molasses to S &
W Welsh.
Brig Glendale, Guthrie, 4 days from New York,
In tallest to Workman Et
Sobr Mary Gr. Parr, Maley, 4 days from New
York, with mdse to oaptain.
Sohr Josephine, Waterbury, 8 days from New
York, with mar to captain.
Sohr John, Pulls, 10 days from Pensacola, in bal
last to D Stetson .3, Co.
Schr Spool°, Smith, 3 days from Washington, in
ballast to Walter, tiro & Vo.
Schr OW Locke, Huntley, 5 days from Port Roy.
al, In ballast to captain. '
Sobr G f Marsh, Irwin, 6 days from Port Royal,
in ballast to captain.
Sohr Chief, Townsend, 2 days from Indian River,
with grain to Sae L Bewley & Co.
Sohr S 0 Fithian, Tuft, 1 day from Port Deposit,
Nd., with grain to Sas L Bewley & 00. .
Steamer 0 Clomatook, Drake, 24 hours from New
York, Mt mate to w Detre & 00.
Steamer Concord, Norman, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse to W m Baird Br. 00.
Steamer Alida, Lenny, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Philadelphia, Fultz , 36 hours frOM Wash.
ington, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co.
CLEARED.
Bark W H Wall, Brunk, New Orleans.
Bark Moneta, Yates, Oily Point.
Bark Isaac It Davis, Bunton, Ivlgtut (Greened).
Brig Philip Larrabeo, Bead, do.
Brig Hunter (Br), Faulkner. Halifax.
Brig Kalamo (Br), Morrie, Winsor, N S.
Bohr Camilla, Clark, Eastport.
Behr Clara Sane, Parker, Pembroke.
Bohr Specie, Smith, Georgetown, D C.
Rohr Carroll, Sprague, Sauna.
Schr Caroline Hall, Doughty, Norfolk.
Bt'r J S Shriver, Donnie, Baltimore.
St'r Commerce Crosby, Sassafras River.
BM Marto, Pierce, New York.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia llachando.
Lawns, DEL., JIM 28-13 A. N.
The steamship Gambia, from Philadelphia for
Liverpool; one bark and two brigs wont to coo,
today. Brig 0 Hopkins, from Philadolphis for
Porto Rico, wont to sea early this morning. Wind
SW. Yours, &0.,
J. lIILLY'D BURTON.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
lirard.
A Mackey, LeekHavon
W S Kennedy & wf, Ohio
Mrs Wallace, Lane Co
W A °Mon. liunVgdon
I , W Roblaeon, Pittsburg
S B &Wine & wf. Penns
V Spielman & wf, Pa
T D Held, St Lents
Win Smith, OR City
The •
V U Stone, U S A
Frank Getty
6 It Barrows dr al, Penne,
N E Crittenden, Ohio
J Qtrisg & bre, Nan
S Foray, New York
Pas W Ritter, Batton
R Runapliteys, Boston
B Towland, Now York
John Flehoi, Oil 01ty
Robert Porter, Ohio
Martin Cooper, Ohio
O Grego, Ohio
J S Stewart & w, Renorg
Dr O Young, Parma
Frank Hoffman, Balt
Mrs E Hoffman & oh, Md
E L Tones, Pottsville
S Hares, Allentown
O M Price, Maryland
Miss Price, Maryland
Miss Mary Prise, Md
J J Pearson & la, Pa
W F Perry & wf
Mee Perry
W Crawford,Lk Haven
G H Williams & la, Mo
N Elimakerjr, Lanesetr
F A Sturgis
.T Fletcher, Trenton
Henry Ashmore, Trenton
bI Pennypaok - er, Wash
0 Forney, Wash D C
'Geo A Rumsey, Ohio
M Hannah, N J
W W Witt Man, BitWe
Lt R L Boyd
C Evey, Harrisburg
T A McKinney, Newvilie
Cant John Rowland
Jae R Cantwell, Penns
M H Effinger, Virginia
T Dill, Ohio
0 Houston, GeorgeVn
Overman, Pottsville
L F Baker, Boston
R t 3 Hoppen & wf, Eng I
Miss Heppon, England
Jas M Bronson, Whaling )
Miss TBronson,Whecling
John Robinson, Delaware
Robt Simmins, Delaware
Mr Taylor & la. N Y '
Rat M Edgar, N Y
M DiC Lovett, Boston
J Nonektan & wf, N
Dr Rosenberg & wf, Ira
W B Griewola, Albany
S P Brodhead, Pittsburg
C T Bryan, PlttElbUrg
Mr & Mrs 'Varian, Balt
Gilbert McKinley
S 0 Stewart* wr, Penna
R Hassell, Warren
Wm R Stewart, Penna
• W Randall, S Haven
F F Patterem, N J
Rev G W Smiley&wr,Phil
A. H Bryant, Del
Joe Stewart, Ohio
Benj F Gook, PT Y 4
Rieltarde, N J
J F Brown, Del
`MH Dorman, N Y
Jas 0 Rally, Jr, Balt
Mark Noble, Towanda
M G Stewart., Penns
it H Pennington, Balt
C F Carroll, West Ya
W B Walt, Arkansas
Clots E Walt, Arkansas
Mies Stroismyer, N 1
E H Mitmatn, N Y
C B Chamberlin, U S A
W Chamberlin, N Y
Mrs W A Orbison, PODIA
B PloMurtrie, Htinting'n
tMental.
The Cm
W Dennison, Washington
Time Brown, Clearfield
B L Faunholt, Virginia
F S Richards, Memphis
Louie Edges & eon, Balt
Joshua D Ball, Boston
S R Magruder & la, Did
Capt J G Payne, U S A
Mrs Payne & 2 Ohll
A W Griswold, N York
Oscar F Bell, Knoxville
F C Low, Bangor, Me
Carl 0 Peters, New York
Rohr Turner, Baltimore
H A H Fitsgerald L N J
Chas Moles, New Jersey
0- L Spencer, New Jersey
Goo Adams & la, Boston
P W Ten Moulton, N
111 T Tinmptrone, N Y
W L Hobletzell &wf, NY
Mrs Dardcastle, N
Miss Hard castle, N .1'
Mrs E J Penns
Mies Kate Baughman,Pa
Lewis Seasengood, Ohio
J A Saxton, Canton, 0.
0 Devine & wile, Balt
Miss L Devine, Balt
Vol Barstow U S A
001 Batchelder, V S A
L If Matteson, N
D Magner, N Y
Chas Merour, Towanda
E W Hull. N Y
LtoolSNWhittleldXSA.
-J J Frick, Pottsville
Moyer & wf,Oincinnati
L DOVlliklen Cincinnati
H McDowell, Oinoinnati
Dr BEtley & la, Harrlsb'g
L W T Lodge, Mutually
J D Whitney, Boston
O D McFarland, Bait
L C Huck, Chicago
A J Seize A la, Georgia
Maurice W Wail, U S A.
F Ring, S A
W H Dickinson, Orange
MrsEE Pike & 2 sons,NY
Semi Mnnn, New Jersey
J B Wreltzle, Pittsburg
J B Murray & vrf, Ponta
Miss Murray, Pittsburg
P N Burke, New York
J T Donistons, Pittsburg
Mrs Luoyßutlor,St Louis
J A Morrie & wr, Ohester
Miss A Al Broil, Ohio
Miss E Blanchard, N H
.7 Van Voorhees, Jr, N Y
J M Austin, York, Pa
G 0 Akerly, Brooklyn
Mrs J v Morrison, 0100
J Eckert, Reading
G Mudge, Pititourg
E L Hyatt, Wost (Dumber
'rhosatt, West Wiener
Sas Bally, West Ohestor
N Wilkinson, Wheeling
L G Boggs, St Louis
J H R Rose, Oleveland,o
D 0 lloolman, Ravensi
Levi Sooby, N J
J Vollwoll & sister
S G Moody, Boon
11 X Castle. N Y
It 0 Smith & wf, Indiana
Jam F Cox& wf, Keoknoic
N 0 McCook, N Y
,
'B Cameron, N Y
.7 a North, New Haven
R Sharpe, New Jersey
W Hornby, Washington
E S Cuthbert, Virginia
W Burgess, New York
J_W Nommen, N York
R W Burke, Pittsburg
W Eirmstone, Balton
0 H Foster, Charleston
The A
0 Hollingsworth, Nloh
A Leyden, Georgia
.7' Johnson, Hartford
Oapt H B Essington, Pa
John Hubbell, Penns
Wm P Carroll, Han.
W 1.,. Tiffany, N „Term
Lient Burton, U S A.
Geo Reed
BF Shairespear, Del
R Winteraon, Carlisle
L H Hayman, Maryland
N Melchor, Louisville
A C Wino & lA, Penna.
0 Fernon, New York
S K Hornbrook, Va
Miss T L Hombrook,Va
P A Wilson, Salem. N 0
J Stephenson Sc is, Balt
D B Macomb, Boston
Geo 0 Ovens, N Jersey
0 F Gardner, IT S N
Jas Murphy, 13 S N
E Beim, Salem, N J
Wm H De Wolf
Jae U Farnham, N York
B J Glllan, New York
J B Outerbrldge, N y
D Shaw, Jr, Penns
Mrs Sue Moyers, Va
J Fenimore, Virginia
CAMorris,IJSA
Morrison, Buffalo
Jas F Smith, liesieng
P F Pelona, Raleigh,NO
W G Unoburoh, N
Win F Rogers
W W Peck, Maryland
B G Stevone
J M Crawford,Neweastle
F. 0 Shakeopear, Del
S Q Collins, Maryland
John Ft Perkins & wf, Pa
Geo Parker, New York
S Griden, Now York
John Dears, Belvidere
Mr Barton & la
B W Laird, US N
J P Chadwlok, U S N
J P Cooper, U S N
Sae B Lukens, N York
Thos S Lindsey &
Baxter Smythe U N
W Slmkeepear . eon, Del
ditainep.
W L Aldridge, Maryland
A L Bonk, New Jorgev
M P Lanoaater & wf, Ky
E Barr, Laneastes
W Lilly, M Chunk
G Rivers, Virginia
Hon R D Foster, Peelle
T 'Walker, Indiana on
C Farling, eflemphis
Mrs 1' P Simpson, Pa
rG Sheppard, N J
B Fleisher, Si Louie
Lather Dook
H Masse, Chatleaton,So
AB Glover, 0
J Borhek, Bethlehem
D Bermett,Beverly,B3
B Ridley, Pottsville
allennom,
EMJEiM
. . .
A Synett, Lyons, lowa
Mrs Broadhead, Easton
A G Brodhead, Jr, Pal
J Spangler, o.llamberabg
0 Mull, Ohasobersburg
Dr S W Glat, Penns
P Johnson. Easton
DI De Grail; Albany
W B Diven, Landistairg
P F Lebanon
D F Hineeberger, Oblo
J A I 3 Dilworth, Del
J H Sayer, Allentown
F Devereaux, Oonn
G R Obobran s Pittsburg
W Goodrioh, Boston
Barrington, Maryland
The
P O Hoff, Lambertville
Mies A Preston, Penne
Mei Patton, Leeman!.
J L Potta, Penns
Beal Sougbo reehtiqlhi
Amos Easnmen, Newton
.T L. Shosmaker,Buoks co
Sena T T Honk V S
E Holm, Boob oo
J G 1f,",1r, New 'YorkThe
..13ioalk
w,
J W gr,noks, Nevada' I.l'
. 1 . „
HH HelVer, N (-)
W H SeedV, Pottsvillep kT;
outtb Coilore, U 8 1:; .1 1 or ti lt Nlts „
4,
S A Pe w O 4
LB W soryooller son, Pa w „' r , 8 14
Ueo Z Work
-Mrs () I .
R A 0 Kerr, Altoona, Pa D
Iflr Murphy & eon, Del Thee"r`;
tP
1113 8PCIN .
I AN! I , r 4.
; n 1)4 7 : 4 't
G Stno
CIA%
3 A
The Uwe
James "Brows, Okla
N A PoemsOker & lasPa
P Potts
P J Foulke, Chester Oh
P J Nichols, Oxford
W H pewee, N Y
J Helves, Now York
E O Hickman, Chester co
W Levis, West Chester
W M IC Allis, Pa
G D Buokly, Delaware
The States oni on
WII Dove, Luzerne oo IW .1 :„.7„
J A Avery, Luzern oo 13 L ~ ,:t i l
W 3 Maxwell IP w si',7, ,
M Collins, Altoona, Pe in il aill''
W G McClain, Trenton ...E Snel l , o .t
Del Tote !N it .
Theo Land . IA lI . HdLI
E j d s w il a a r r iVß e to l k l l a ei I/3 AI 1, 7411 :
E Abney, West Chester 1U 11)12e, A l
J B Proudfoot, Wash
The Black. 11 , 4) .
A U Rotlitrook, Penne, I S Tz,rter,
W Gr Maack, Pennkbarg.t . T Horror,
S Romig, l'AnfoyeLte, Ind N Whitt, i;
U. A Carr, 'Hotter!!le IS M. Stv:r,.
Oliver Janey, Dollnalan 0 wata tuil l
w Bothwell, hartovillo P Stool:bp,
cl asper Ronda, Somerton
The Hurley eli,m;
I WOO, Harrisburg IS; it+4oL,
G W Fortner,Alexarvirla,Eov 11-:0;:
W W Wbßecur, Pa Volsl.' E P4iry,
J Anderson Kirk, Buoksi(isaalnv.?
Oboe Dubru, Books oo as
David Blair, Bucks co 's
10
8
441
The Bald Bette,
Miller, Pennaburg 1J Smth,
J BuWiser, Penns Alta Frainb
M S 'laugher, Feline 13)38 (10.1 , 0y,'
T Robeson & dau, Eastonio Btar4s
J H Harper, Plyeretown
SPECIAL NOTv)
GIINIT:113
BY THE SLED OF TOWee. Fitt
Some men, devoid of gonlue 114,
Would have us think it bat e at
And mewl, the fulls,
. . .
That all the brig Meat nifiS we no
Diniinguishing mankind pny
Made our own by Practice
Bat nature gives each ono a Innt,
On which hie thoaghta are all late,
And to proof we show it,
That each fn dnli deepait w.•rddr
if statesmen grave were forced le
Jabots Wine the poet.
And why do some, for nabtimo,
What le to ethers hard as Greek?
How is it Shakepeare's self
Did greatly write and poorly pia?,
Whill Forrest, doomed the pia to
Had won nor fame an pelt, .
And why, we may with judlee
Do many nod too hard the tafic
The Inman frame to at
Perfeetiv. and eaeh taste to plow
a del o, while Tower Hall, with.,
Can every Linen hit /
All kinds, styles, =daises of efothinc, moil
and bathe ,all oracles, from medium to su:.;
though oar sales are large and rapid, w,
and complete assortment, new and tvhis:
la being replenished daily. Oar Nits!,
upon the lowest market rates of the seaw
than Me lowest elsewhere. An examinalo
TOW4I{ i
rfo. MS bfkilf
It BELltr.
BOURTLIING COOL FOR TIM nOT
Something Cool for the Sot errti Ll
Something Cool for the Rot Went
Something Cool for the Rot 'li'ooth
Linen Basks. Linen Pane.
Linen Sacks- Linen rants. L
Linen Reeks. Linen Pants. 1.
Linen Sacks. Linen rants.
Linen Dusters. Linen MAW
Linen Dilaters. Linen llthtat ,
Linen Putters. Linen nntto
Men Austere Linen Dodo
Alpaca Backe.
Alpaca Sacks.
Alpaca Backe.
Alpaca Sacks.
Jot the thing to Reap Cool It
Jnet the thing to Seep Cool lb,
Just the thing to Zoo 03d it,
Just the thing to Iteer Cool In,
Also, a splendid assortment of heasoost;eC ,
every variety. for sale by
No. 303 011BSTNUT Stree t , ahp.
No. 009 CHESTNUT St. (OISETine &de.:
S. E. Garner of EInVIINTII and MARNE:ISi.
.iN/Peti
BURMA. I EunEKA 1
the exclamte ion of thousands whole, hair bal
stored to its pristine Color, Beam, hlriarl
and Besutr, by using
"London Hair Color "loiterer and Drop,
'London" "Hair doitt
'London" Life, Growth, "Gait CeAnt
_ _
`London" "Hair Oolot!.
'London " and Beauty "Hair Color IA
'London" " Hair Color
'London" to the Hair, ''Hair Coh;
MAKES TUB BAIA SOFT, GLOSSY, AND Lt.:,
SEEPS TUB BOALP ULEAN, COOL, aap En:
WO Washing or preparation before or at).
plied by the baud or loft brush: dose sot atet
a particle. or soil auytlarg just whet tLkt
needed. Produces a delightful eeneatlo, Cr
It a real pleasure to are it. For rectoring fin]
its original lifelike appearance, and prodech
growth on bald spots,
WE CHALLENGE TIE WORLD
To produce Its tonal.
Price. 75 cents a bottle; els bottles, $4 M.)
orders to 43WAYNN & BON. No. 330 Xerll
Etreet.
TES Eximerro. di EmAit DR PI
—ln the general exodus from town to the eels
sea shore, ladies should add to their toileite
Small de Paris," which willedeotnally mesa
lee, tan, and the 'Decelerations caused by the
keeping the skin clear, soft and white. Of
soldiers whoa. faces have been bronzed by It
tinned exposure will lind " Small ds Path""
Mere the skin to more than its orient yr
whiteness. "Small de Paris" is eseseisilr .
by Miss Lucille Western, }Vile Vestvali, tfe
Bowers, and other celebrated actresses, wheee?
renders their judgment unerring and veinal&
by all Dragnets. Parte mere, and Mairdnuer ,
dery by intil should - pm addressed W ,TAXBD
. PhilladlaPhiat Who. upon application, 10.11 aid
leas to any address.
AN INCREASING DEMAND.—No Air
has e rer VOA more general and lasting favor ta .
PLANTATION BITTERS.
The demand for them from ladies, derma
chants, arc , is incredible.
The simple trial of a bottle is the evieesee
lent of their worth and superiority.
For Dyspepsia and Low Spirits. Bad Bras% .
the Side, Back. and Stomach, Matto ettir
BI
Headache, Heartburn, 441.. we confidently fivr
the PLANTATION BITTERS.
They are the pleasantest tonic ever taken. li4
of diet is required while rising them. Est all tit'
healthy food your stomach oraves
The good effects of PLANTATION BITTE7.B r
upon making the Sr at trial. A very few Utt:''
leave the worst dyspeptic sound and heart,'
FROM HEAD TO 'FOOT. :I,
JONES'.-SOLDIERS RETIIBNIFIG 5
von want A good, substantial, ahemm, and fctl ,
halt of Citizens' Clothing. Go to Jones'
CID ESTABLISHED
ONE PIM/
CLOTHING H 0171311,
604 MARV STBUT•
ABOVB SIXTH.
FOUND AT LABT.—A certain Me fol
distressing and wide spread dinars.
(Army )
(Armh Doh.)
(Arzoy Itch ) Srusibr
EWAIINEI ALL•HEALING 011442 G
Cumin from 12 to 48 howl. Prepared otArt ,
SWAYMB & SON. No. 330 North SIXTH Strut
Two BAD CASES OF PILES CUM:
DR. STRICKLaND'S PILE REMEDY. —Xt. ‘lio
Janesville, Wisconsin, writes for the benefit of 0 ,
gager with the Piles, that he has been IWO
eight years with an aggravated co 6 of pikl,
brother was discharged from the army as inancibit
being finite paralysed With the nee. Both tto
Wessling owes were cured with one bottle of Pt
land's Pile Remedy. The recommendation of
gentlemen, beside the daily testimonial' ravelsr
Dr. Strickland: ought to convince those aufferinl!
the moat aggravated chronic oases of nee 9.T 01;9
Dr. litriokland's Pile Remedy. Ibis sold bl
~~ rro ,
everywhere.
BALT IMMIX (OINTNEXT) SALT fa
Win sun the Iteh>n 48 hours. Also. suns Eisat
Moors, eldtblains. and all Eruptions of
Price 60 seats. By seirdhug 60 sent* to WEligi
U. BOSTON', Kass. , will be forwarded Ns t/ 1
For sale by all Druccists.
THE COMING FOURTH 1
We lift ula our votes
Flir we sonnet tell why'
We shouldn't rejoice
On this Fourth of July.
such a Fourth of July
AS we had:
We'll be none of us cony,
But all of us glad.
We'll light up our windoWar
And tune up our band,
And make splendid mulles
And feel nuonetrous arena.
If otwitheianding the heat
Of the hot summer day,
With our Areworks and music
We're hippy and gay.
Crowd along, then, good WO.'
To see the greet light,
'Which OAR JAR exhibits
On next Inosday night.
nt - GENERAL IA VITATION. —Rveryboa I
chase the beet Pril."
t Clothing, got it at the lowest
OAK HALL.
GENERAL IMVITATION. —OAK ili t i tp
celebrate the GLORIOUS FOURTH by e Oran 6
nation in the evening, and Beek's Flilleds ) p his L
will add to the pleasure of the occssion
splendid music. Oar elletelliere and the Pob l ' c o ,
rally Invited. • new poem,prepared exerststr
great holiday, will be distributsa gratniton EM
following programme Lae been arranged:
PROGEAMMI.
1. Grand National Medley.
2. Selections from "Martha"........ "'"a f fi t'
3. Waltz, "The Dream on the Ocean" .... " ., .0
4. Trio. "Bong Without
6. Mitch, "Combination"
0. "The Prisoner's Bops."
7. " The Shadow Dance."
8. Gallop, The Mora A g 3
0. ithand Maul. frem Pond 6+o o "
10. Trio, fr0m41144 0..".
Us •• The Corn ?malt ange .......... .
12. Waltz, " .....
irbtedley of Aroorlosn Bongo.
PO w Pll A r A li m O LK LlTAlti g a u g:
°LH HAILS
1* S. M Cot. SIXTE and ILARAST °lrv'
(Wroskron's)