TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1865 mu g RELATIONS wiTri ENGLAND . It 18 verygratifying to find that, after a great deal of misconception, the result of wilfulness and ignorance, the British Go vernment have -begun to understand that this country has not the slightest intention, after four years of a most unexampled inter nieine civil contest, to plunge info a war with England or any other country. What ever nation relishes fighting for the sake of fighting, surely the American does not. On the contrary, we are the most peacefully disposed people on the face of the earth. Our policy is entirely opposed to entering into hostilities with other nations, in order to ob tain additional territory. We showed the sincerity and moderation of that policy, some twenty years ago, when Mexico was in our hands, by declining to annex it, though the Mexicans themselves were anxious to enter into our citizenship, and the country would have very prettily rounded off our Southern territory. The fact is, we have as much territory as we require. In the fulness of time, it may be, the British provinces on this continent may gravitate into our possession, or rather into partnership with us; the West Indies, in coming time, may volunteer into the same condition; Cuba, with her tempting local propinquity, may do the. same ; it is doubt ful, however, whether Ireland—fulfilling Dr_ MontAwry's anticipation—will ever be come a State in our Union, placing her harp among the starry glories of our flag. But these arc remote contingencies, which this generation can - scarcely expect to occur. The very certain fact is, that we do not go in for conquest, as England; France, Prussia, and other European nit. tiOns do, aid as. natiOnS wldch, when they cannot find an . excuse for " annexation," take care to make one. All that we say, by our policy as a people, is simply this--410 not meddle with , ?m and we shall not inter fere with you. The British Government, we arc delight ed to learn from The thel, one of its Semi organs, are very happy, just now, in the reassurance "of the friendly feeling and amicable intentions of the American At - 1 ministration." [The Owl, by the way, forgets that the words friendly and am:ca ble are synonymes, the first being fl trans%- thou of the second.] Moreover, we arc in formed, mysteriously enough, that, though "the outpourini; of the virulent press and The private correspondence of men whose extreme views overbalanced their judg ment, gave an exaggerated coloring to some of the communications of President Jolts son's Cabinet "—(we wonder what that means)—still " there is a deep-set determi nation not to permit a temporary difference of opinion to cause any real estrangement betWcen the two Countries." It may be asked how newspaper articles and private letters could color Mr. SEWXRD'S communi cations to Mr. Avails, our Minister in Lon don ; but the bird of wisdom, the owlish exponent of British opinion, is as obscure . in its language as was the ancient oracle of Dodona. What seems to be meant is that there is little fear of a quartet between Ingland and the United States. There has not been Much prospect of such a circumstance, and we rejoice that it is so. The entire correspondence, on the Part of Mr. Secretary SEWARD, from March, 1861, until now, has been eminently con ciliatory; though calmly firm. There is only one question of any great importance now between the two countries, and its amicable settlement is inevitable. Mr. SEwAno states a principle, and makes a claim. Re says that it was not right for England, while professing, to - be neutral during the war just ended, to allow the Alabama and other piratical vessels to be built in her ship-yards, and sent to sea; with the avowed purpose of damaging American commerce, and he only claims that England shall give adequate pecuniary compensation for the damage so inflicted. Nothing can be• more simple or more just. If, by a sufferance on the part of A, which mightily resembles complicity, B „ inflicts serious injury upon the property of (1, and is unable to pay the damage, when nabbed by the constable, it is clear, in law as well as in equity, that A must give a reasonable compensation ti) the injured pail, That is precisely how the case stands as to our claim upon England. Earl RUFSELL and Viscount PAAMERSTON have candidly acknowledged, in Parlia, latent, that the United States : had great cause to complain of England's hating al lowed such piratical war Vessels as the Ala bama to be built and fitted out in her ports, and it is clear that paying compensation for the damage done by these ships is now only a question of time and arrangement. A few more quires of foolscap will be covered with correspondence between our Department of State and Downing street, through Mr. ADAMS and Sir FREDERIC BRUCE (the real parties at issue being Mr. SEWARD and Lord RUSSELL,) and when it is found that the claim of this country will not be abandoned or commuted, we shall have a proposition from the Foreign Office in London to submit the whole question to the arbitration of some neutral power, which is understood to imply that the ap pearance of an arbitration has to be made to allow England to cave in without the appearance of being compelled to do so. It is evident, therefore, that, thanks to Mr. Saw.um's conciliatory firmness, there wilt scarcely be, to use the Owl's words, " any real estrangement between the two coun tries." THE GROWTH AND MANUFACTURE OF WOOL. The Middle and Northern States furnish on their grassy hill-sides and wide-spreading mountain_ woodlands all facilities, and the most favorable circumstances for raising sheep. In Pennsylvania alone, immense elevated forests need only a little clearing to make them most admirable pastures for immense flocks of this animal, which is so necessary both as furnishing excellent food and requisite raiment. The irregularity and inclemency of the climate renders woollen clothing essential to health and comfort.. during .the, greater portion of - the year, and the - home market 'is very extensive for all- grades:lg the. ma nufactured article. Yet, so blind have we been to our real interests, that the national policy closed the cloth-mills, and deft the hills bare of the fleecy tloeks which. should have:whitened their shady paths, and peo pled all their 'vacant nooks with valuable herds. We have for years been deceiving our selves into the belief that we were buying cloth cheap in the foreign manufactories, and the result has been that in the ten years immediately- previous to the rebellion, the sheep of Pennsylvania had decreased twelve per cent. in number, while Illinois, with her grand grazing grounds, diminished her flocks fourteen per cent. during the last census decade. The war creating an immense demand, an d th e high rate Of foreign exchange giving the Command of the home market to the home manufacturer, caused the sheep of Pennsylvania to increase seventy-six per cent. in the period of four years previous to 1884, while the increase in Illinois for the four war years was 200 per cent. Such an increase in a single industry, or rather the creation of anew interest by the accidental protection afforded by the war, proves the folly of a system which permit ted so profitable a branch of industry to fall so far behind all the others, as has been the unfortunate fate of wool-raising. The neglect which it has experienced is illus trated by the simple fact that in the decade preceding 1800, the total increase of live stock in the Western States, including : sheep, was 14:31• per cent., while the sheep themselves only advanced 2 7-10 per cent. The wool interest has, however, been the Subject of much consideration, and the foreign market for the raw material has' been always mentioned as a matter of im portance. The farmer and laborer, to whom the ftannel shirt was an ahsolute daily cessity, were carefully indoctrinated into the belief that they were importing their flannel and cloth at a low price, while some where in the country some fortunate sheep raiser was selling his wool dear. Far frouk this being the case in any way; no Ameri can was in reality selling any wool. The foreign manufacturers were so well Applied already that foreign countries have never taken from us more than twenty thousand dollars worth of our " clip" in any year, and the average annual export has fallen below even that moderate amount. We have fine grasses, extensive grazing grounds, both on the elevated plains of the far West, the prairies of the Mississippi val ley, and the upland forests of the Atlantic States • we have the men to wear the cloth, and the men that can make:it. It is to be hoped bad in the future we will pursue the enlightened policy of employing our me chanics in building the Mills, our operatives in working them, and our agriculturists in feeding the workman who manufactures and the sheep which produce the wool that is to clothe the millions of American laborers, instead of purchasing the cloth from foreign looms, while our own flocks diminish in number every year, and find only a value in the meat market. A LIBERAL DOINATION. ion. As A PACKER, of Mauch Chunk, forMerly a Representative in Congress of the'-Northampton district, and well known as one of the - most enterprising and public spirited citizens of our State, has recently made the magnificent donation of five hundred thousand dollars, and fifty-seven acres of. valuable land, near Bethlehem, for the endowment of a new college, which is, we believe, to be under the supervision of the Episcopal - Church. Judge - PACKER is now absent on a tOur. .through Europe, and he has displayed his usual judgment in making this very liberal and creditable con tribution while he is alive to direct its pro per appropriation, instead of following the common practice of leaving it as a bequest. Bethlehem is . one of the most healthy and lovely towns in the nation. It is sur rounded by a peculiarly fertile and pie - titresque region ; and has long been cele brated fin - the excellence of its female semi nary, and the beauty of its scenery. It is Of convenient access from the great Centres of the country . , being located at the junc tion of the Lehigh Valley and North Penn sylvania Railroads. Abetter site could not have been selected. Judge PACKER de serves universalhonor for his wise liberality. AN EXCELLENT APPOINTMENT It gives us pleasure to record the appoint- Malt of Colonel Honarto G. SICKEL as Health Officer of this city. Governor CumriN has displayed his characteristic regard for our brave soldiers by this seled tion. Colonel Stcrim entered the service in 1861 at the head of one of the Pennsyl vania Reserve Regiments, and most bravely: and worthily did he follow the fortunes of that gallant organization through all the trying scenes of the war until its shattered remnants were disbanded in 1864. Colonel SICK - En a g ain took the field, in that year, at the head of one of the Union League regiments, and while commanding it re ceived a serious wound. Such men have a claim to the honors and emoluments of civil life which cannot be too frequently and too generally recognized. WE corn from the laSt Sunday's Dispatch an article under the head of, " Is the Re bellion Over ? which deserves the consi deration of those who have been asked to accept the e*trrtordinary decision. of Hen, JAMES Tuolresoic, - one of the justices of the Supreme Court of this . State, in the Co- ZEN'S Case, as a sound and conclusive legal utterance. The writer of the article in (11.1eStIOU, TIMAITSOTI" WESTCOTT, Esq., is an experienced member of the bar, who-8e loyalty, froth the beginning of the rebellion, has never been lost among the quibbles of his peculiar profession. IT IS REPORTED that the effective force under General SIIERIDAN:S command in Texas will consist of eighty-five thousand nien—a very respectable army, and one quite sufficient, we trust, to check any symptoms of revolt among discontented rebels, as well as to guard our rights from invasion or infringement by the forces of ISIAxnumAN. We are not accustomed to imperial neighbors, and it is well to have it understood, at the outset, that we mean to " stand no nonsense." A corresriondekt of the New Orleans Picayune alleges that about twelve thousand of the rebel forces nominally surrendered by litany Smarr, had stolen all the arms and munitions they could gain possession of, and marched over the Rio (Trande to swell the forces of the Austrian usurper. This sort of filibustering is no doubt as acceptable to LOUIS NAPOLEON 1t Co. as aid to JUAREZ is objectionable ; but we have no doubt General SHERIDAN will enforce fair play hereafter, and at all events prevent those who cry out lUstily against Tit:Rations of our neutrality laws, for the benefit of the constitutional ruler of Mexico, from gain ing additional recruits and munitions from the deLris of the rebel armies. If we are not to enforce the MONROE doctrine, cer tainly we will not permit ofir own citizens and resources to be employed in its sub- Vemion. Is the Rebellion Over? On Thursday last, Justice Thompson, of the Supreme Court, discharged a prisoner who was arrested under a - warrant issued by the President of the United States, charged with an °hence against military law. Ile was a contractor for furnishing military goods, and subject by Act of Congress to the jurisdiction 01Milintry law in regard to all acts performed under his contract. By the Act of March, 1533, it is provided : "During the present rebellion the President of the United States,whenever in'his judgment the public safety may require it, is authorized to suspend the writ of habeas corpus in any case throughout the United States, or any part thereof. And whenever and wherever the said privilege shall be suspended as aforesaid, no military or other officer shall be compelled., in answer to any - writ of habeas corpus, to return the body of anypriSoller Or prisoners detained by him by authority Of the President ;but wirii the certificate, under oath, of the oilicer having charge of any one so detained, that such per son is detained by him as prisoner under au thority of the President, further proceedings under the writ of habeas corpus shall be, sus pended by the judge or court having issued the said writ, so long as said suspension bp the Pre::itlent shall remain infarct', and said rebellion eontinve." tinder authority of this act, the President issued a proebonatiOn on the 15th of Septem, her, 1155, suspending the writ of habeas corpus in all cases of a military nature concerning soldiers, sailors, spies, deserters, prisoner) of war, civil officers of the - United States, - persons charged with resisting - the draft, and persons charged with military and naval offenees. This proclamation is still in force, and no pro clamation has been made by the President de claring that the rebellion is ended and that the habeas corpus is no longer suspended. We have made great progress toward Quelling the rebellion ; the armies of treason are disbanded ; but the States which defied the Government have not yet returned to the exercise of their duties under the Constitution. Provisional Governors have heen appointed in some of them, in the hope that they will soon be re stored in their relations to the Federal Go vernment. Throughout the South there are thOlWaildS of persons who have not yet taken the oath of . alleglance. There are several foreign nations which have not yet with drawn the rights of belligerents accorded to the rebel Government. One Confederate cruiser is, so fur as we know, still afloat for Purposes of war. The rebel Goveinment, it is true, is dispersed; but officially the United States does not know that Government, and has never recognized it. The business of the - United States is with the people who wore in rebellion; and persons may assume a de fiant attitude long after the "Government" which they attempted to set up is overturned. ill these matters are to be taken into conside - ration when the question whether the rebellion is endo is to be decided. Justice Thompson, however, has undertaken to decide-an of them in advance of the Federal Government, and he discharged the prisoner who was before him, taking the ground that the rebellion is over. How does he knowthatt The Presidenthas not ISSUCtI:a proclamation to that effect. Ho has not says that "proceedings under the act of Con grersetsosltilrethetell3,mbeas Cerpus,ana the writ of habeas corpus shall be suspended by the mut: or jthlge baying 1, 5 , 1e , L the ni b ] , writ so long OS - Mc 6.06 1 764 *.r0 p rca ia,, z i Mott renioin in force ;" that is, until the Presi dent shall withdraw the privilege of suspen sion which is vested in him by the law. The Pre sicient.has not done so, and certainly does not yet intend to do so, or he would never have issued the warrant of arrest under the min taTY Justice Thompson has undertaken to nullify an act of Congress, and to decide that the rer 1:ellion is ended, upon an unofficial knowledge of certain events which haVe intiippnediana without possession of full information upon tlik subject, which can only be in the hands of the Gi°vomit:neut. Ile has decided upon rumor, and not upon fact and °Metal evidence. The decision is, in truth, political, end favors the party which (rein the beginning•of the rebel lion has been incidentally assisting the traitors by clamoring against the exercise of martial law, and which has been assisting sympa thizers with treason by declamatory indigna tion against the Suspension of the habeas cor pus. We believe that as soon as the public safety, permits the President will proclaim that the rebellion is ended, anti that the public safety will allow that the Suspension of the writ of habeas corpus, ordered by the procla mation of September 15,166.3, shall no longer continue.--Sundrry Dispatch, Tuly 5. OUR EUROPEAN FILES. The Atlantic Cable: The Difficulties of Laying it—An English. Journal on John Mitchel—Railway Travelling in England. The arrival of the steamer Belgian has brought us our usual tiles of European papers, from which we extinct the following: Tri N TNA NBATL ANTIC CABLE The Great Eastern, according to programme, steamed out of the river Medway on the after noon of the iiith June, and proceeded to the anchorage selected for her at the sore, where she .voind remain until about the Bth of July to take in cOal and store*, adjust her coni passes, and complete the arrangements for the paying out of the Atlantic cable. THE PROSPECTS OF THE ENDEE.TAICING [From the London I'ost, June 28.] The process of laying the Atlantic telegraph cable is about to commence. There are seve ral considerations touching the difficulties which have to be surmounted, and Which it may be desirable to set in their proper light. One of the principal dangers by which the eablti is said to be threattened is described as consisting in abrupt and extensive variations in the surface of the ocean's bed. it is known that at some 'distance from the Coast of Ire land there is a great increase in the depth of the Atlantic, and it was formerly believed that the steepness of the inclined plane stretch ing between the shallow water and the deep Sea beyond was much greater than it really aPpears to be. The slope is now believed, Irma soundings which have been made, to be very gradual, and to extend over a distance of nearly a hundred miles, with a gentle descent of loss than a hundred and fifty feet in a mile. Ilut the condition of things on that part or the earths surface which 18 covered with water is, in we have every reason.to believe; as dilTerent its configuration from the portion.. which is covered with air, as the latter is front the surface of the moon, where there is appa rently no atmosphere at all, or, at all events, not such an atmosphere as ours. thile.ssasub marine precipice were so abrupt that the cable would have to hang from its summit perpen dicularly, or be stretched across from one mountain top to another, like the over-house telegraphs, it would, it cautiously paid Out from the ship, easily accommodate itself to slopes of considerable steepness. The bed of the ocean is generally soft, and when once 11/e cable had accommodated itself to the configuration of the surface it would remain perfectly quiescent. There appear to bo no currents at great depths, and the gravi tation of the water would tend to maintain it in its position. The chief peril which the enterprise has to encounter is perhaps, after all, that of storms, which may deprtve erow,pf the Great 'Eastern of all command overeflicir vessel. It is well calculated to im press even the proudest and most poweverf al with a consciousness of our impotence when we reflect that the success of so great and so - useful a project—a project 'on which so 7111.1 Ch dare has been bestowed, and so much capital expended, and the moral and political conse quences of which are so important and'beneli cial—depends chiefly upon the happy accident of uninterrupted tine weather during the few weeks that it is being executed, lint all that Could be done has - been done, and the best season has been chosen for the voyage. THE PROSPECTS OF Tali COTTON SUPPLY FROM IMESMIE The annual meeting of the Cotton supply . Association had been held in Manchester. Mr. Cheetham, M. I'., presided; and in moving the adoption of the report„which gave a succinct account of the proceedings of the committee, he referred to the prospects of the revival of the supply of cotton from America. He said he thought that at the utmost the cotton at the South would not exceed two millions of and prinhali t Cautious men, wore not even willing to admit that amount. Put there was little probability - of speedily obtaining the cotton that was there, and they must continue to look to other countries. Otherspeakers ex pressed similar opinions on the question of the American supply. Bitieli disappointment was expressed at the result of the efforts inade to extend and improve the cultivation of cot ton in India, and the indifference with which the Government had received the .represonta- MM.' and suggestions of the association was strongly commented upon_ LONDON JOURNAL ON JOUN lIIITCHE'L Clerom the Loudon Star, June '27.) Mr. Mitchel, it will be remembered, escaped (after sonic curious practice touching his pa role) from Australia. He went to the United States. He received shelter, welcome, and generous hospitality there. He soon disgusted and horrified his Irish friends by declaring himself a rampant advocate of slavery. He made himself specially repulsive because of the coarse complaeenCy anti oilUckliun gToss ness of his avowals on the subject. Tile mar tyr of freedom declared that his great aspira tion was for a plantation of fat niggers. He N: cat down. South and plotted against the Government and the States which had pro tected him when none else would. What should we think of Mazzini if he were to repay our shelter by j O_ning, in a conspiracy to de stroy our Government, Our empire, and our free political organizations This was what John Mitchel did for the United States. Such was his hatred to those who had protected him that _in the bitterness of his heart against the Northern States he sometimes forgot, for a moment, his abhor rence of England. No Southern tongue or pen ever slandered and insulted the Government and people of the North as did the pen and tongue of the outcast, whom the North had saved in his hoar of peril. He sometimes honored Europe by a. visit; and While ro siding in Paris, as if to show how utterly false had been all hisrofessions of Syulputhy with liberty he devoted himself to writing articles for an Irish tiltramontane paper, in which he calumniated and denounced the efforts of the Italian patriots for the independence of their country. Returning to congenial occupation in the capital of the slave dominion, Ile exer cised his pen in a Richmond paper by vitu peration against tile free States, against abo lition, against liberty, and against England. No man, it may be safely asserted, did more within his range tv embitter and make fero cious the struggle then going Oil, to rOb it of all the characteristics of courtesy- and chi valry, to make it as hateful and brutal in practice, as it already was in principle, on the side of the South. While Meagher was leading his Irish Brigade up the heights of Fredericks. burg, to flood the flattle-field with . their gal lant blood in the cause of the Nerth, Mitchel was shrieking, hissing, and spluttering, through RiehMend his venomous zeal for the cause of the Smith. Richmond fell, and Mr. Mitchel fled. He lived to write treason another day. He sought a refuge once again in New York. He reek, oned, no doubt, partly on the proverbial gene rosity of the people whom he had so bitterly traancea, and partly perhapS on their con tempt for his ignoble and puny eirMlty.. But it would seem that he had tried even their 'pa tience too far, and he is now in Fortress Mon roe awaiting, it 16 said, a charge of treason. The impudence that bore this man into New York may well be called astounding. It is lucky for him that his crimes were only com mitted against the Government and the people whom he so execrated and calumniated. Lucky for him that his treason was not against the Emperor of the French, whose. interven tion in the cause of Ireland he once so eagerly invited. His life, no doubt, is safe enough. He will perhaps even once more have benefac tors, and the chance of traducing them. But, whatever his fate, England ought to feel some little interest ill it, For but for our now dis carded system of Aiootiag our convict rubbish into Australia, the people of North America would probably never have been vexed by the ungrateful society of Mr. John Mitchel. THE LONDON TIMES ON CLEMENCY. The London Thnes, of June 28, has an article on reconstruction, concluding as follows:. In the meantime it is but just to recognize the mo deration with which the rights of conquest have, on the whole, been. exercised. The sweeping list of exceptionS in President Johnson's AmueBty prockimatiOn has been compated toa sentence of proscription, but our intelligence from America does nut justify this interpretation of it. lt will be remembered that a special Power of pardoning persons, comprised in the excepted classes, was reserved to the Presi dent,and we are informed that lie has granted "nearly erery application/Or pardonjorwarded to him." Clemency alone can restore that confi dence which is the mainspring of industry, or make the transition from slave labor to free labor otherwise than most perilous. Clemen cy, therefore,,We would fain believe will gra, dually prevail in the eetimeng of &President, Johnson, as it did at last, under cireunistances less favorable to its indulgence, in those of its predecessor. JOUR BULL'S TROUBLE'S fl RAILROAD TRAVEL. In a recent Parliamentary report it is as- - serted that " gentlemen passengers, as well as railway officers of all classes, constantly re fuse to travel singly with a stranger of the weaker sex, under the belief that, itjs-dir.Vo Corr on prudence to, avOld, in this; nitinnet o ali - risk of being accused—for purposes of ex ioition-,of insult or assault." - The Saturday Review remarks upon this: "Any one who travels much knows 'that good deal of alarm has -been excited among respeetablemen of late by the mania which appears to have seized the other sex for him - gifting, or asserting; that they have been cri minally assaulted.' Upon railways the' terror has become a perfect panic. No man with any consideration for his char acter will venture within winking distance Of any woman who is reasonably good-looking, and young girls are avoided. by ail prudent personS as if they had the plague. Old women, and very ugly women—women of that sterling repulsiveness that they carry in their faces an unanswerable ref !station of any possible charge of assault—are at a high premium just now, especially for long railway journeys. Now is their hour of compensation. The men may turn from them in the drawing-room, may manaluVre to be separated from them at the dinner-table, but in the railway carriages they enjoy a popularity for which bright eyes and youthful cheeks pine in vain. True as the needle to the pole, the cautious passenger - flies to the favored seat which places him under the wing of hairless and cabby age. The alarm is not wholly groundless." On the other hand, it is urged by English women that such cars as are used here would not be endurable in England, because ladies would be exposed to insulting and indecent conversation, even in those frequented by the best dressed and most respectable-looking men. They prefer to take their chance of an assault, by a rualan, in a small car, rather than meet the certainty of constant insult in sitloon ears, such as ours. Evidently railroad travel ling has its hardships in England. The Paris correspondent Of the London Times, writing under date of June 2.1 d, says The 21m/071211iiS contains a complete descrip tion of the Taurean, a steam ram built on a new system and lately launched at Toulon. The Taurean presents a formidable appear ance, due more to its form than its Size. The impression produced is that of en impregna ble fortress it is neither pretty nor light, and its beauty consists in its forninlable appear ance. The construetiOn was commenced in 1863, and it was Admiral Bonet-Villlaumcz, at that time Maritime l'rofect of Toulon, who, by permission of the Minister of Marine, prepared the plan of an iron-plated steam ram for the defence of the seaports. Its utility wa.s incon testible, and it became more so ,after the attacks on' Charleston .and Fort., Fisher. The Taurean draws so little water that she may be concealed close to . the shore while waiting for an enemy to enter the harbor, or she may take a positisa in. shallow water, where it will be impos sible to follow nor. Her prow terhabiates in a point, and this point is armed with a kind of massive bronze cone which serves as her spur. THE PRESS.-PifiIAbELPHIA, TUESDAY, 317T,Y It is With this spur that this heavy raui, driven at a speed of twelve to fourteen knots an hour by machinery -of five hundred horse power, can strike and split a ship. The Taurean is, moreover, supplied with two screws, which enable her to turn in a very small space and with the greatest facility. She ean consequent ly, in a moment, present her front to an enemy, whatever her position. Let it be supposed that an iron-plated frigate has forced the entrance to the port of Toulon, and is attacked by the rain. The latter can turn in a small .space at a speed of twelve knots an hour, while the fri gate, moving at that speed, must describe a circle of six hundred yards in diameter. Un der these disadvantageous ciremnstanees it will he difficult for the frigate to avoid the shock of the rain. The lattercan further avail herself of one large gun which she carries. Her facility of evolution will enable her to place herself in any position. She may, for example, attack the frigate by approaching her stern, and thus avoid' her broadside. The large gut, the only one the Taurean carries, weighs twenty tons. The ram is intended not only to do battle in the harbor and defend its entrance, but likewise to pursue a ship when site has been driven out of it. tier powerful artillery will enable her to, attack an enemy on her arrival, and Pursue her in her night, at such a distance that it will be - impossible for a frigate to return her fire. In a word, the new rain, with 1101' formidable spur and het heavy gun,. is it very terrible instrument of war, and no less efficient for defence, The Taurean has but one deek, which is plated with iron from one end to the other. The Sides of the hull arc likewise plated with iron the full length, from three met under the water-line to the deck. The deck and the sides form, as it were, tin iron box, safe from any shot that may he arca at it. it is in this iren bOx that the -ma chinery is placed, and the entire crew, duri a n o• an action, except those in the tower. The deck of the Taurean is covered over its entire length with a cylindrical ball-proof dome. The surface of the dome is so inclined that it is impossible to walk on it ; it will, COTlSC quently, be impossible to capture it by board ing. UOrrible Cruelty - to a gioldier. The New Orlcans True Della has the follOW . rng : :Patrick Griffin,: a private in the 6th Massa chusetts Battery, slippedfroin his horse while On parade, complaining, that he was sick. Ills officer churned that lie was drunk. When the battery returned to quarters adjoining Wood's cotton-press, on Canal street, a squad of sol diers was sent after Griffin, who took him to camp by order of Captain E. K. Russell, com manding the _battery. lie was tied up the thumbs to a post, and, because he did not keep still, gagged him. • It is stated that lie was kept this way for two hours and a half, until half-past two o'clock, and that one hour and a quarter aster being taken down, at four and three-quarters P. M. - , he died. We saw him in his coffin next Tries day morning, when he was rapidly decom posing, but his neck WILS greatly swollen, and blood was oozing from his mouth and noStrils. The case was reported to General Andrews, chief or General Cimbps stair,. who inunediL , atcly. ordered a Med Mal investigation of the corpse. Two or three surgeons examined the hotly, and reported that he die.] from habitual intemperance. The . gag - used was Of hard cypress, seven or eight inches long; where it came in Griffin's mouth was gnawed to the depth of half an inch. It was deeply stained with blood. The examining surgeons say that lutd it not been placed loosely in his mouth, he could not have chewed into the gag in the manner he did. General Sherman is investigating the matter. Griffin belonged in Lowell, Mass„ whore iie ltas a mother, and has been in the battery for more than three years. His OilieeN state he was constantly drunk and running away from the company. We yesterday re ceived a list of forty or fifty men belonging to the battery, who desired to lie smnmoned as witnesses in behalf of what they termed the murdered man. Full statements of the case were sent to Governor Andrew, of Massaehu setts. Another Speech from Gen. Sherman. General Sherman, having been welcomed to Louisville Kentucky, on the Ni instant, by a speeeti r on behalf of the eitiZens, from Senator Guthrie, made the following reply: Gurtertnwtry : I reeognize the fact that here, in Louisville, first I began the career which has brought me here back again. Four years ago all war confusion here; and no man knew where his neighbor stood, and hardly knew' whether he was a Union limn or rebel himself. [Laughter.] I caine here a stranger, and, as my friend, Mr. Guthrie, has said, full of love and ardor for the Government we had inherit ed, and the flag. I thought, as every man thought, and reeked my brain to the best of its capacity ; but I admit that at the nine all looked to me gloomy and dark. I knew that in the North and West, and in the South, too, there were thousands of men who, when pro perly reached, would rally to the flag we hail inherited. 1 began here four years ago, and have changed but little. I think now, as I thought then that the source and etinfinenee of rivers and mountains bound us by a law higher than our own to stand as one nation. I believe that by past history and present inte rest we are brought to lino together in Peace and harmony. I know thatowe can; I-knows that we will; but if it becomes necessary to resort to force, let us do it like men. Let us show all men that the supreme law of the land must be obeyed. I wish that we could all live like brothers ; I wish that we could. all live in the blue grasB regions of Kentucky. [Laugh ter.] But we cannot all live there; but the heart of Kentucky is big enough to take in the whole world. lam glad that there arc other States where we can live in the enjoyment of 77ilent1nswell as here. There is WisconSin Mid blichigan, Pennsylvania, New York, and Ten nessee, Alabama and Georgia. In fact, look in any direction we may, we see land favored by God, and, we are bound to maintain the Go vernment we have inherited. We are bound to nuthatain its discordant parts in one com mon national Union. Four years ago we did hot dream of the trouble ahead.; but they arose and they are snplf]ressod and 11011 peace ON:lsis all over our land ; and 1 welcome bade that peace because It appeals to the hearts of mem and the highest interests of the nation. I love my soldiers and I love my fellow-oilieers, but, at the same time, I think that the interests of the people and country demand that troubles where they arise should be determined by the courts of law, and not by the sword or musket. .1 hope that the peace that is now upon us will last forever, and that if ever I am called to Agin it may be somebody outside of our coun try. [Cheers.] TI erefore, 1 wolcOnle back Peace to our country. I thank you, gentle men, for this coming together. I thank - you for this manifestation of interest in me, and I shall ever regard. Louisville as one of the brightest spots in my memory. [Applause.] To Harper's Library of Select Novels have just been added "Denis Donne," by Annie Thomas, and "Be by an anonymous author. These English stories, it must be confessed, are artistically executed. Miss Thomas (whose "On Guard" and "Theo , Leigh" we have previously notieedi) is a sen" cation writer—apparently resolved to rival Miss Braddon and Mrs. Henry Wood. In "Denis Donne , ' there are three heroines; a scheming and ambitious husband-hunter, who marries a peer, rich and young, but not very bright, and turns out better than any one had cause to expect; a young and handsome wife, <to whom flattery and flir tation are as the breath Of life, and who falls beneath their operation; and a pure-minded, well-educated, full brained, and handsome English girl, who having been crossed in love, resolves to become a Sister of Mercy, and, at the last moment, changes her mind and mar ries an excellent and eminent young clergy man. There is much in this story that re sembles a French novel. The scene in which Fanny Conway, by a - trick, receives an offer of marriage which she accepts, is full of life the incident itself was pro bably suggested by the tradition that Oli ver Cromwell found his chaplain, a Mr. White, on his knees before his daughter, Frances Cromwell; that, with a woman's presence of mind, she declared he was only soliciting her influence with her Abigail; and that Cromwell, prudently accepting, the expla nation, had the demoiselle instantly called in, and saw her married to the chaplain be fore she was five minutes older. "Belial" is a novel of a different character, but some thing of the same class. The hero, a cer tain John Shelburne, a nimmais sujet, or very &eat scan% though Moving in good soCiety, and well educated, is not half SO interesting with his deep villainy and dark intrigues, as Fanny Conway and Dora Donne, in Miss Thomas , tale. Madame Aloff, indeed, goes considerably beyond the latter. Still, it is tale of great power; and its author may confi dently put his name on the title page of new editions or future productions. (Received front T. B. Ltppineott d; Co., and front T B. Peterson & .M'otherB,) Like ninny Of our modern poets, AlegAnder Smith, whose "Life-Drama" made no small sensation a dozen years ago, has subsided into prose. "City Poems" and "Edwin of Deira" (the latter almost as good as Tennyson's " Idyls of the Piing,") followed his first burst into literature, but his latest works ate in prose. One, published in Mai, b ok, of essays written on the- count 4 aat:eanltherp ,, and a fascinating ; thaMestic story "Alfred Hagart's HOUSehOid," - tWhieh 2 appeared, as a serial, in Gopd Words, apOpular English magazine,and has been published here, with their accustomed neatness, by Ticknor & Fields, in a duodecimo volume of 210 pages. A more simple, nnartilicial ~story was *vet' nut into type. It reads, every word of. it, like truth. The characters are few. The head of the houschold-a clever, sanguine, struggling, and not Very successful artist; his wit-or:kilo blc woman, of g,entie blood, who nas on - ended her family by marrying him; their chileVen,_ a boy and girl, the latter of whom dies ; 87X1 a cantankerous old maid, rich and eccentric; who finally is reconciled to her sister,4ind adopts the son, a promising and stemly2iedi. with the purpose of educating him to be a lawYer. There are glimpses of a few other people—a kind old' schoolmaster, an tiye and garrulous neighbor, a selfish and bIO ney-seeking relative—but the main intereSt is in Alfred liagart's household, and a more charming domestic story we have Plot roan for' years. (Received from Ashneemt &Evans.) The same publishers have republished from their Atlantic Monthly, in tract form, a won derfully impressive narrative entitled "The Man without a Country." When it first ap peared it attracted general attention and ad miration, and its publication, in a dietinctive form, will bring it yet more largely before the Public.. It is the story of one Philip Nolan, once a lieutenant in the United States Army, who, it is here said, went over to Aaron Burr when the conquest of Mexico was contemplated, was tried for this breacii of faith, shouted out when Called on ter a defence that ho wished he never again might bear the name of the 'United States, and, being COM teted, Was Solemnly sentenced never nein (from September, 1807, to his death, on May 18630 to hear his native country named before ldm, never again to see it. President Jefferson is alleged to cuive confirmed the sen 7 tence, 'which, we are told, was carried out by sending, the culprit on board ship, where he was treated with no indignity, but was kept always at sea, never allowed to see the coun try he had disowned, never permitted even to hear it named. If this story is not true, it is one of the most truthful-looking narratives since the publication of "Robinson Crusoo,'' and the author has shown judicious tact in net, spinning it out. T. A. Brady, New York, has .'published another . of. Mrs. Grey's novels. - • It is called "Love and pride," and the main interest• turns upon the transfer of a large lauded New Publications. estate from the lawful owner to his knavish cousin, by means of a money-lender's chica nery. There are some amusing scenes, not -without a Certain truthfulness, in which the creation ,rlse and fall of an English railway hub. ble-company, in the year 1815, is spiritedly described. As a- general rule, whenever a female writer attempts to introduce legal processes into fiction, shejdunders exceeding ly and makes a sad mess of it—just as Mrs. Southworth did in " The Lady of the Isle," when she introduced a district-attorney in an English assize court. Mrs. Grey is equally - wrong in allowing her hero to be arrested on a mere affidavit of debt. This, which - was called the ?Mate process, was abolished years and years before 1815, when she makes it form part of her action. (Received front T B. Peterson d Brothers. CAPE MAY [Special Correspondence of The Press.j CApu. ISIA3r, July 10, 1815 Cape May, and I suppose your city, has not been visited by any frost worth mentioning within the last week ; in fact many persons are complaining of the heat, and we see others bathing in the rolling surf with as much Mt jollity as if 'twere in the heat of summer. No doubt it is, and, as conclusive evidence, seekers, after pleasure, health, and a Pure atmosphere, are still Rocking down and rapidly tilling the hotels. :Rooms all engaged, and in every street you will meet strangers toiling in the heat and sun, acting as their own porters, portinantean in hand, who on inquiring for room, are met with by the con descending reply of the clerk, " Very sorry sir, but we arc full—no doubt you can obtain rooms at house." Smiling faces everywhere appear, except among the class just named; children are roMping on the grassy lawn, fathers reading - the morning papers, motherq at their needle work, or trying to hush the cries of a fretting infant ; hotel keepers rushing hither and thither, speaking a polite word hero or re turning a salutation there ; darkici singing their hymn of "Jordan River p everywhere pleasure is Predominant and melancholy ban ished. The bathing hour approaches, and the crowds arc hurrying towards the beach, there for an hour or more to _snort among the roaring brjakere, or to ensconce thennelves in the scud to enjoy what the young,sters term a mud bath. The lovely July moon has left us—how many lonely hours we have whiled away 'math its genial light. Envy me, ye people with are doomed to dwell within the heated walls of Philadelphia ; envy me, or come and enjoy an evening ramble along the beach. Come list to the sweet murmuring of the ocean, or hearken to the Mtge Of the wave*, frosted by tjic lunar rays, and speaking in ".Voices of melting tenderness, that blend With pure and gentle musings, 'till the. soul Connningingly with the melody is borne, Rapt and dissolved In rest:icy to Heave»," Come walk with me upon these shining sands, and forget, for a while,, your dollars and cents—learn, for once, to live for your selveS, and 'not for others, Before me I can See the fitful rays of the Cape May light-house, while, in the dila distance, the light of - Cape brightly beams, like to the finger of a prophet pointing upward and saying to the daring mariner, hi accents of warning, "Be ware, lest evil befall thee !" - *Noble specimens of masonry, these light houses are, their plastered walls dazzling the eyes of the beholder with their purity. But one thing we were sorry to notice; persons had written theft MMus upon these whitened beacons. Poor creatures, unable to make a name for themselves, that may be handed down to °there, they take the trouble to in- Scribe a monument to their own memory. Bow considerate! Surely, the thanks of the "world to come "should be tendered to them. Nocturnal flirtations are now a la mode. Stand upon the 'beach at evening and you may see many happy couples with arms and hands in all sorts of pOSitions no doubt eujoyt4; themselves, but your correspondent nut being an adept in the art do conic has nought left for him to do but to reflect. Loving, mother, dream not for a moment that your daughter has retired, after the good night kiss has been given in - the hall! happy father, think not when you see your dutiful sons boots without his chamber door, that he reposes on his downy couch ! - Como with me unto the pehtily strand ; see you yonder couple walking in the distance ; mother, that maiden, is your daughter whom you had thought in the land of dreams. Fa ther, that youth is your obedient son, who re tired to rest some hours ago. One word of advice. You may .sleep ; Love, never. Cupid reigns:by night as well as day. J. it. S, STA 4 rE ITEMS. In reference to the" proposed making of a new county from portions of Crawford, \re flange, and Warren counties, advocated by many residents of Titusville .and the Meaavinc papers urge strong objections. They th ieh, that the people of CraWfOrd county in general - will not consent to a division. The assessed valuation of the real and per sonal property of Chester county amounts to twenty-seven millions live hundred and thirty eig thousand dollars. This does not approxi mate the real wealth of the county. lion. James Paul, State Senator from Mon tgomery county from /835 to 1839, died at his home, ill Moreland township, a few days elude, at the age of eighty-six years. Upwards of forty thousand dollars has been subscribed by the merchants at Easton towards the erection of the large hotel in that borough. • . Peter lineman, who - fought in the war of 1812 and again at Gettysburg in 1803, died at Sunbury fast week, aged seventy-six. 7- James Ilammill, the, champion oarsman of Pittsburg,won the first prize at the Boston regatta on the 4th inst. Walter H. Hibbs, Esq., has been associated with Col. N. Barnum in the publication of the Luzernd Union. —W. W. Burr, Esq., has been nominated by . the Democracy of Clarion eonnty for the Legis lature. Alem li. Tate, of Columbia county, has be. come one of the preprietors of the Ashland (Schuylkill county) Constitutional Advocate. —A. L, liuhe, Esq., has sold his interest in the Allentown Democrat to his son, Werner K. Ituhe. —Little Katie Baker is playing Era in "Un cle Tom's Cabin," at Lancaster. The sale of the draft-wheels in Harrisburg is. creating , rencrai. eXeitement. -- Horse thieves are still a great nuisance to the fanners throughout the State. HOME ITEMS. On the corner of Fifth avenue and Seventh street, New York, while the Highland Regi ment was passing an extraordinary crowd, a little fellow of the tender age of tour summers rushed up to one of its meinbers, shouting, "Hooray, daddy ! hooray ! Give me five cents I" The YOterall, though'he had never seen. the ui chin before, picked him up in his arms and kissed him, when his 011 , n wife, whom he had not seen oi heard from for over four years, pressed up to him and seized him by I,he hand. When the greetings natural to the occasion ' were over, judge of his astonishment to learn that lie was indeed the father of the little boy whonfle held in his arms, who had been born in his absence, and who now, by a strange and unaccountable instinct, knew his pareut, though beholding him for the first time. One day last week two men, a laborer and a mechanic, at Irvington, on the Hudson River Railroad, having been drinkin. , freely, made a wager that one would remain onger on the track than the other when the train was ap- Troaching. When they heard the ears they linked arms and walked towards the coming - locomotive. Death was before them,. but neither attompttA to unloose his hold nOr stepped aside. Again and again the engineer whistled and ordered the brakes put down; but it was too late—the locomptive struck the men and killed them instantlf. A Columbia (South Carolina) correspond_ exit says: "I should mention also a curious fact, that the Insane Asylum of this State, loca ted at Columbia, is still quite full, and it is re markable that it has been overflowing during the war. All Additional building, capable of containing three hundred persons, had to be called into requisition. In the words of one who was here, the people went mad by do zens.' —A simple mode of keeping butter in warm weather, where ice is not handy—invert a com mon flower-pot over the butter, with some water in the dish in which the butter is laid- The orifice at the bottom may be corked or not. The porousness of the earthenware will keep the butter cool. Col. Whehlen; of Pittsfield, Penna., on the Fourth, hoisted a rebel flag at half-mast, with' - Union down, on Goodrich's Block, indicative of the used-up Confederacy; but sundry peo ple could not "see the point,” and lie was forced to take it down. Some burglars entered a silk store in Troy by climbing the roof of a barn in the rear and cutting a hole through a wall twenty inches thick. They then pushed a boy in, who cleared out the goods, While a policeman was march ing up and down in front. Within a stone's throw of Stewart's new marble house, on Fifth avenue, is a dwelling really' believed to be haunted. It is an posing and elegant building. It has been oc cupied and abandoned by three families with in a few month& /t is now in the market. The soldiers of Camden county, New Jar' soy, are forming themselves Into a society which Should embrace them all, forthe purpose of keeping alive old associations, and for mu, tual benefit. The undertaking is a verypraise worthy one. At St.Pftul,Minn., drunkards and all other persons convicted of slight OffelleeS, if not able to pay fines, are furnished with a ball and chain and set at work In the streets. If that practice prevailed here there would be a large increase in somebody's hardware business. --- Jed' Dayis was toasted at Rutland, Vt., on the Fourth, in connection with the sentiment: "Ills last effort in the cause of rebellion was a dress parade, in which he clearly exhibited a leek of the gamt-ual.” —A Western editor complains that his po verty Was nearly exposed to the world. A Pickpocket relieved him of his purse, but un expectedly and considerately refrained from saying anything about its contents. lad, digging for clams in Emit county, N. IS., discovered in the nand a copper kettle and three skulls. A thigh bone was also found ,of great length. l'he remains were tUpposed to be Indian.' retorted that the company boring for 1, 1865: oil at Towanda, Cattaragus county, New York, have discovered what they supposed to be a vein of gold, at a depth of five hundred feet from the surface. . . . —The prize -steamer Georgia, lying at New Bedford, was sold by auction to an agent of Messrs. Williams 84 Cluion, of New York, for $42,000. The people who are boring the President to death are pretending to be most solicitous of his health. New wheat has arrived in the St. Louis market, and although the quality was not choice, it brought two dollars per bushel. The city of _Brooklyn is troubled with goats and pigs, to the grief of all people who leave livir yard gates open. Thu ladles of Salem, New jersey, recently gave a handsomely preparbd dinner to the soldiers of the county. —Ex-Vice President Hamlin spoke at Ban ger, Maine, on the 4th. Hay sells at $l and 05 per ton in Cin cinnati. A speculator in New York who consulted a medium lost $130,000 by following her advice. rlures, -Ape and sweet, are selling in PO tertiburgo Va., at live cents,per quart. —Martial law bits been established at Nor folk, Va. - FOREIGN ITEMS. Three friends were walking in the streets of Paris one morning. Said one, "I'm for an excellent breakfast." Said the second, ' , Pm for one, even abating sonic of the excellence." Said the third," I could be et:admit with none of the excellence at all, provided it were Only a breakfast." '• How much money would pro duce. us one'!" inquired the first; and it was agreed that ten francs would suffice. "I have an idea!" cried one. The three friends _then turned into a music publisher's in the neigh borhood, and the young man With the idea addressed the princi_al: 4 ' Monsieur, this gen tleman has composed a capital melody; this 'outer gentleman has written the words, and I, as the only one of tbe party with anything like a voice, propose singing it to you." The Publisher demurred ; but, being in want of a new thing to Open a café chantanc with, agreed to hear it. "It is pretty simple," he said, "but I don't mind giving fifteen francs with it;" and the three artists departed delightedly to brenlcfast. The 31 utme of the librettist of the Said song was Alfred de Musset, the composer was liippolyte Monpou, and the singer Gilbert Louis Duprez. The song was called " L,Anda louse," was sung in all the ^cafes and salons, and brought in to the publisher 40,000 francs. -- There has Imola public execution by guil lotine at Orleans, France. 10,000 persons, bat very few women, were present. lloudehine, the murderer, had been convicted and par doned twice before; end noW, COriVieted again Of murder only, he ask&d for pardon to satisfy the requirements of the law. "Yet, how can the Emperor pardon mei" observed Hondo bine ; "lie has done so twice already. This time, however, I am not guilty." The priest gave him absolution, which he barely accepted, and a Sister of Charity a tumbler of mulled wine, which he refuseti i thou there was a raSil ing sound, like the cut of is Cavalry sword, a thud in the basket, and the 10,000 returned to their work. —"A topic of Conversation in *lris sporting circles during the last few days," says a Paris letter in the JournaL de Rouen, " lies been a duel at La Marche between two gentlemen well known on the turf in France. The origin of the quarrel was the manner in which a bet of 10,000 f. on the French Derby had been set tled. The winner, having left some previous bets unpaid, had been posted, And the leiCr on thA occasion consequently paid the money into the hands of the secretary of the betting club. The winner claimed the payment to• himself, and high words ensued, followed by a hostile meeting, in which one of the parties was seriously wounded. The other received some slight scratches only." —A letter front Naples, in the Gazette de France, says "Id. Galacei, the member of the Italian Parliament, who Wag recently captured by the brigands, has been Murder,ul. by being hanged from a tree. The brigands released several other persons whom they hail taken at the same time. As to the Englishman who had been captured, the British consul has paid two hundred and fifty thousand francs for his ransom. It is said that the English Cabinet intcutis to call on. the Italian Govermnent to reimburse that sum." Dr. Schram), in the Comptes Rendus, has suggested new, and it is said succesSful, treatment of pulmonary complaints, from a cough to a consumption. His remedy is an in' toricating drink called galazyme, prepared from asses' milk. The idea of this preparation arose from the general belief that consump;. tion is unknown among the nomadic inhabi tants of the steppes of Russia, who are in the habit of drinking kinnis, or fermented amens, A system of wholesale plundering on the London and Northwestern Railway has been detected, through a very simple incident. A "shunter" at St. Helen's pledged a pair of boots, anti the pawnbroker, thinking the eic. eumstauce a suspicious one, informed the pollee. Through their investigations five men were taken, at each of whose houses was found: a large quantity of goods. The lodging of a fireman, at Liverpool, was stocked with va. Wade articles of a miscellaneous kind. :-- The emigration to this country from Sweden, especially the middle and northern districts of the count, is this year unusually great. Several hundreds of people, meetly young men, lately left the province of Nerelte for 'Utah. In :Norway the Mormon mission aries are less successful, At one place they Were turned out of the meeting-house where they preached, and severely whipped by their hearers. A " perpetual motion clock" is being exhi bited at the New Zealand exhibition, and there is said to be no deception in its construction. A correspond eht of the Scientific American,frOM Nelson, Now Zealand, says the inventor has had a clock openly going in his house for the last lifteennionths without being touched, and there seems no reason why it should not Con tinue to go as long as the material will wear. A Presbyterian church in Edinburg is shaped,Aike a fan ; at one end it is forty feet in width; at the other, one hundred and sixteen feet wide. The aisles radiate froth the Vhieli is at the narrow end, like the spokes of a wheel. The seats are arranged in three tiers, one tier being nine feet above the other. It is stated upon good authority that Prince Metternich, the Austrian ambassador to Paris, and the son of the great diplomatist, is about to publish the memoirs of his father which will form one of the most remarkable histories and biographies ever published. The Board or Directors of the Southern Railway of France, in a notice recently pub lishecl, mention the curious fact that vegeta, bles are sent from Madrid to Paris, a distauee of MOAT than nine hundred miles. One of the latest inventions for which a patent has been taken out is that of shaking carpets by steam. It is rem:n . lo(l that the Queen has again ex pressed to the English Government her regret at the frightful railway accidents of the season. -- The firm of Byrtuujee Hormusjee Cama has failed in Bombay, the liabilities being esti. mated at 0,300,000. IS SLAVERY DEAD 7-9:110 Jackson News don't think that slavery is abolished. That reminds us of the chap who kept ow dancing after the music had left. l',lnybe our cotemporary is poking fun at somebody. In that Case, he ought to follow the example of ArtenuaS Ward, and close his articles with the remark, "This is a jock."—. ItickBburg Herald. EXTRA large sale of real estate am/Ist:mks to-day. See Thomas iC Sons' advertisements and pamphlet catalogues. I7ME:3IS. • Tln srmwou , nEw enrignsa SIIN HAT ! " SOW by WOOli & 715 Cliegtnut street ; 18 decidedly the most popular article of Ladle& apparel of the. season. The entire stock of Straw and Fancy Goods of this extensive house is now selling off at much below cost. - TAE BEST FITTING SHInT OS THIC AGE is " The maproved - -Pattern Shirt s , ' made by John Q. Arrison, at the old stand, Nos. 1 and 3 Worth Sixth street. Work done by hand in the best manner, and warranted to give satisfaction. His stock of Gentlemen's rurnislrbie, Goods cannot be surpassed. Prices moderate. VISITORS TO THE SEA-SHORE should provide themselves with BATHING DusssEs from Joux C. Annisox's, Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth street D/SEANDING THE AHALY.—A fresh lot of major generals and brigadiers are to be allowed to take Off their Uniforms and return to private life. Shoulder straps are going out, and plain °lathes are coming in. To those who are lay ing aside their uniforms, and going back to the walks of trade and quiet, we can only say that the paths of peace arc paths of blessed ness, and that the dress of the citizen is al ways elegant and becoming, provided he exer cises an intelligent discretion, and procures his wearing apparel at the Brown Stone Clothing, Hall of nockhill & Nilsen, Nos. 603 and 105 Chestnut Street, above Sixth. EPITAPHS are not always veracious, but they . are more truthful than the labels of the so called foreign perfumes now sold in this umr ket. Don't be duped by these printed fables. They ale counterfeit presentthents, covering counterfeit articles. Plialon's " Night-Bloom ing Comps" is, on the other hand, precisely what it purports to be, a pure, unhapeachable staple of the toilet. Sold everywhere: - Ins NOT A FAnut.--The immense and univer sal demand for the fragrant Sozodont, is a mar vel in the annals of dentistry. It exceeds that of all other dentifrices combined, Neither acid from the stomach, nor any other corms pending eleinent ,tencratqa indigotion, can affect a set of teeth regularly purified by this fragrant vegetable, antiseptic and preser vative. , jyll-tuths3t GENTLEMRN I S FURNISHING Goons.—Mr.George Grant, 010 Chestnut street, has a handsome as sortment of novelties in Shirting Prints, beau tiful Spring Cravats, Summer Under -clothing, &c, Ms celebrated "Prize Medal" Shirt, in vented by Ur. John F. Taggart, is unequalled by any other in the world. FOITE STECK_ & Co.'s PIANO'S (little used) for sale at bargains. These pianos have been used during the 'past winter and spring at concerts, at public halls, and in private houses, and show no marks of use. Price $2OO less than new ones of same style, though all new ones have been reduced $75. J. E. Gonna, e2l -30 t Seventh and Chestnut streets. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. he following shoWs the condition of the Philadelphia blinks on Monday last as cm pared with the previous week : July 3d. July 10th. —.C4,442,350 $1.1013,35* .... 50,051,760 50,119,778 .... 1,181,63 l 1,187,700. .... 20,801,493 19,651,913 .... 40,960,990 41,344,052 .... 0,771,229 6,758,585 'WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT. Capital stock • Loans Specie L. S. legal-tender Deposits Circulation The following statement shows.the average condition of the banks In Philadelphia for the week preceding Monday, July 10th, 186.5: 0 ~,g4 ., ,', 71 Mr...7 E 5 E V;1 ; 4 ; Pi q F: • .s;2l;E . ,===. .... iPP 05203 RN gg E.'7' . r ..vtivggn§g WYsthiiig§n?§§§;62ggg t"'"'" . " 22§0OPPIttil'/V.7'135:614 ..i.,c4Sdati.El4§§§M§ N. Ca.. Of '' . ' 3l . lt ::: Q g g g mA4gAWYmmI-Frlgist thmg@gunlm§g2§§ 1 'i.:4,2t-ttc,72.5,= 4 - 4-1-= „ g§=.l7 esg;l 2c.=6-r.L"Pp 88E ,g,1=7.1=V 4-P494stigde:7l, - =zf. ' 0. s o.lentgligg. nalalleCB. $7,212.913133 $713,9011>3 7.20319 4:13.:39717 5, , 941,931 10' 470,959 92 5,341,435 90 411.339 21 5,591,133 98 581,910 11 fka9, 400,743 53 The stock market was more active yester day, and prices were rather better. Govern ment bonds arc 'firmly hom, with sales of 5-25 s at 1e1e19514 ; sixes of 1881 itt 108%, and 7.30 s at 95%. 97% was bid for 10-10 s. City loans are in demand at full - priees, with sales of the new issue at 93%. In Railroad shares there . was more doing. Reading opened with large sales at 50%659 1 4, but fell of, and closed rather dull at 49%. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 53; Little Schuylkill at 27; Catawissa preferred at 2525% . ; Norristown at 51; Camden and Amboy at .12.1%, and Minebill at 55. 21 was bid for North Pennsylvania ; 12% for Catawis sa and Mier Ph/MIIOIMM and Erie , City passenger railroad shares are in better demand. West Philadelphia sold at GO, an ad vance of 1; 77 was bid for Second and Third; 10% for Race and Vine; 25 for Girard College; 12% for Ridgc-avenne; 11% for Lombard and -South, and 20 for Union. Bank shares are firmly held, but -we hear of no sales ; 130 was bid for Philadelphia; - 119 for Farmers' and Mechanics'; 29: for Mechanics'; 41 for P(31111 TONV11S1111); WA') for Girard; 29% for Man a :facturers> and Meehan - WS'; 51 for City 37 for Consolidation; and 50% for Corn Exchange. Canal shares are looking up; with sales of Schuylkill Navigation preferred at 29029%, an advance of %; Susquehanna Canal at 7%@i%, the latter rate an advance of %, and Lehigh Navigation at 55;4; 21 was bid ler Schuylkill Navigation common ; 121 for Morris Canal pre ferred; 31% for Delaware Idyl:lion, and 52 for Wyoming Valley Canal. Cval Oil shares eon, tinue very dull, and prices are unsettled. Ma ple Shade sold at 1.1%@1.2%, the latter rate an advance of 1%; El Dorado %; Caldwell 2%; Mingo at 2; Tionesta at %; Junction at %, and Corn Planter at 1%. 3 was bid for Curtin; 1 for Cherry Run; 3X for Dalzell ; 1 1 4 for Jersey Well, and for Walnut Island. The following were the quotations of Gold yesterday, at the hours. 'muted! 10 A. 11l 140 11 A. M 139;4 12. Ili 1393, The subscriptions to the 7-10 loan received by Jay Cooke, yesterday, amMillt to $5,471,300, including one of $lOO,OOO from First National Bank, Now York; one of $300,000 from First Na tional, Louisville ; one of $200,000 from Union National Bank, Chicago; one of $lOO,OOO from First National, Cincinnati; ono of $lOO,OOO front First National, Baltimore; one of $lOO,OOO from First National, Indianapolis; one of $lOO,OOO from First National, Troy, N. Y..; one of $210,400 from Ninth -Nntional, New York; ono of $105,000 from Seeond National, Chicago; ono of $120,600 from Third National, Chicago; one of $170,000 from Second National, : Providence; one of $lOO,OOO from Citizens' National Bank, Balti more, and one of $lOO,OOO from Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, Buffalo. There were 0,005 in dividual subscriptions of sso©loo each. The following, national banks were author ized during the week ending July S: hams Loention Capital. Slietecket Noysylch, Conn ,F53.5,(K10 Union St. Louis. MO 500,000 Poughkeepsie, i;ie;oix) .Meriden. Couu 300,000 .Alerebants , Meriden N. y,lael: Inver Protter:irate. Vt..... 50.020 Uitizciis' . ......... iL(I 500,0X0 === .Abingtu'n, 31ass 00,006 Wellsburg, West Va. 10U,000 Abingtou Irst ~sourcr, Atlantic New York .. ... 300,000 Continental New York 2,002,010 UnionWittwittEton. Del 203.170 N. ]sunk or Chehtutig.Elmitql.. ..ti, Y 100,000 on-tlia Utica, N. Y :mow - ..... _. .. .. Bank or N. Y.. Nat / New Turk. Banking A ss'n... American Exchange ..New York. First Utica. N.Y. . _ . .. ... Traders' Providence, R. 1 200,000 The Clarke Rochester, N. Y 200.000 The National Bank...Coxsaekie . , N. Y 112,000 N Nat Bk of Orange Co.Gosheu, N. Y 110,000 Ocean f..7.unty.... ..... TOMS' litver. N. J... 70.000 Atoifinies' syrneuse, N. Y 140,000 First • ltoomeoulwl. R. 1.... 107,000 The National Bank..Winterset, lowa 10.000 Cumberland Cumberland, R. I /25,000 Greenwich B. Greenwich, R. 1.. 75,000 National Rani' Newbry, Vt 75,000 Merchants' Memphis, Tenn 250,000 Goshen Goshen, N.Y 110,000 National Union Woonsocket, It.: 1.... 150,000 Fort Stanwix Rome, X. Y...,........ Viu 001) New capital Previously authorized Whole number of banks authorized to date 1010, with an aggregate eapital 0f..5356,230,088 Alumni* or eireulittion Issued to Maloll4l banks for the week Previously 1561.1011 Papers have been filed and banks reported for organization, but deposits of bonds not completed as yet, with capitals to the follow ing aiiiounts, in different States, as follows : *150,000 New York $2,670,240 New Hampshire 525,000 New Jersey... 1,223,350 crniont 705,000 PeilllSylYania. 780,005 Massachusetts .1.400,003 Delaware 110,000 Connecticut— "430,000 Maryland ..... 3,403,493 Rhode 151and...1,777,000 Ohio 100,000 West Virginia.. 200,000 10wa...........150,000 Virginia 100,0001 Minnesota 150.000 Indiana 000,000 Missouri 170,009 111 in 205,000 Kansas 100,000 Wisconsin...—. 300,000 Nebraska 50,000 Michigan . 200,000 Total These are all conversions from State, banks, except in a few instances in Indiana, Illinois, USiIS, Nebraska, and Ylltinia. Papers have, been filed for banks with an ag gregate capital of $5,e62,667, that have been au thorized to proceed, but have not completed their organization, making together an addi tional national bank capital of about twenty two millions already authorized. The stockholders of the Toledo and Wabash, Great Western, Illinois, Quincy, and Toledo and Illinois and Southern ;lowa Railroad Coni waling have ratified tile articles of consolida tion agreed to by the directors, and the roads will hereafter be operated under the name, of the Toledo, Wabash, and Western Railroad Company. This consolidatilen forms one of the largest and most important trunk lines in the country. The road reaches in a direct line over seven hundred miles. The Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad Com pany Dl4llO the following report of their earn ings for the past six months: Receipts from January 1 to July 1,1165..554;,456 !ttne Ulm; in 1613 465,759 Increase nver The total Value of the foreign exports from the port of Pori lamb Me., (luring the last quar ter was as follows April. May.. Juno. Total V2;159,399 The following- is the New Orleans cotton statement, made up to June 30: Stock on hand 5ept.1;1864.. 1 Arrived since Exported—. Chi hand July I IRO. ARO The New York TI lea, July 10th ) MN'S Covernments were firm at the Ploard on Saturday, and there was a niucli better feeling among the large dealers on Wall street titan for several ivecks past, owing to the decision of Justice Nelson, erne Supreme Court of the United States, on the question of taxing sales neule by brokers for their own account. This decision overruka 4 the order of the Internal Revenue Conunissienet, to include all *Meg, even of Covermnent .stocks, made by brokers for their own account, as 11 , 011 as on commis sion, in the returns for taxation, at the rate of one-twentieth of one per Cent., pVollll.figated it month or six weeks ago. Pending the case made before Judge Nelson, the effect of such a restriction upon the sales aubd resales of United States securities was more sensibly felt titan on any Other class of stocks, as this largo and important business - at the Stock Board amt on Walt ,treet hail been piovionsly done on very slight profits on the par value, be cause of its extensive 11011111—in most inStan cc.; not over an eighth of one pet' cent., out of - which a tax of one-twentieth could not well be afforded. The New York Pod, of yesterday, says : Gold is quiet at 11049140, The transactions are small. Cash gold is more plentiful, and few Jed ieutlons appear of the existence of any, considerable short interest. The joint market is unchanged. Capitalists have large surplus accumulatiol4 ~,,, 'II glad to lend their idle capital on tr:43 o i"' ~ ; ties, at 4@5 per cent. Com mereFu ' ''' ' t dull at 6Q7 1 ,4.1 • . 1):1,'' Before the trst session New York r. Was quoted at 93, Erie at 81%, R endin , 4. N 1 The following quotations were un c f at 4. board, as compared with Saturday ; e , o- v , , Mons. Sat. A. h, TT S Ss, coupon, 1881 108% 108 1 , ". It IT ii 5.20 coupons mr.o.; lir : !! • '• . A it 8 5.20 coupons, new....-105 lin ITS 10.40 coupons 97 A Y 97 q •• U S Certificates 08•05 !sty • • Tennes%ee Os 71 72 ,, . .• 15IlmsourlOs 3!i Ta.i Atlantic Mad " 1173 i n;:., , ! New 'York Central - %Pi II;;. ', Erie 81M MIS, Erie Pre cores 87 s 7 Hudson Elver 11114 111 , • Reading - 1110% ter-, •. Michigan Central 108'' 4 1 11W, '! • Michigan Bouthern... ...... 63N sr, At the second call an advanc e 1 „,,, k of I ,4@y, but after the beard 1 here w:,, ' ,-; sition to realize, and. (1110W/011s rev n i .:‘ ,, ,i,,, percent. Erie was the weakesi ~,, ::, -1 1 , and closed at 50 1 ,4 ; Clunberbind ad, ,'''' . : 1 45; New York Central closed at !NI : ,",-, at 100. . ,',1:„ Drexel & Co. quote: New IL S. Bonds, IsBl. )1,.; , , U. S. Certifs. of Indebtedness, new ~, ~ 1 1 U. S. Certifs. of Indebtedness, old,. ;"1 - '!' ''' ' New U. S. 7 3-10 Notes Quartermasters , Vouchers ........... .1. ' .', Orders for Certifs. of Indobtothtes:. Gol , l ~ ... ;: . ...LA's , ; , Sterling Exchange l 5-2013011a5, old 1' ~,1 . 5-20 Bonds, ne . w I's ,t, 10-40 Bonds .- „ ~ tiales of Stov TIIE PU Di., 100 Dunkard 1,30 ;,-. 200 En rdi a . - -Is R,Vtilobe 14 '240 Eldorado 100 Excelsior M 2001rinelow SALES AT REGULAR Reported by Hewes., Miller BEFORE . 500 Caldwell 011 I , ll:S'r 20G017 ft 00' At ...coup. 106 ]tol] 15 5-201)48 cotip.los'4 300 (jit y Os It It 10 3700 illo....new.lots 93!‘; ICOO new 1):07, MO do numle 9311" rich 2(1 S :1 11t 2if JR Cani & A 111 li. Its .120.4 ]5 roma It 00. 2 NorrlNl own R 4 Mihvbill It 10 ao S Wesclla 'OO Vat:miss:l Uniou Cnl stk.. 1 1-10 1(0 Silol C:111:11 Selulyl Na) - prer„ 100 lau 02u 200 do lots BETWEEN 2000 City as ... . . : 20 Lefitgli Nav . 19 , 4 i 21CanbCA in to t s. 128?; 17 Norristown .... 14 10 do. .......... .. 54 100Junet1on.... cash 31j 109 do 4 1 4 ! 935 N Prquat Scrip.- 79 400 aht Pittsburg og.. 70 2000 U S 0-20 ew, 509 ilitrigo 1,10 2 SECOND 110 U S 5-20 13' , ,1s epu.los 100 (10 coup.lo4 IltiKl U S Gs 1831 ..cOO p. 10370 1500 Cll y 1451 Ca awl.sa pref.... 25 100 (10 MO 2,5 400 Iteading 11.1t:4. 010 10 1110 410 10 44.10140.0, (13031....10t 7 7 1; 100 Sillily 1%;11.1 - prnr.. 21) 100 00 fis %);;; $2,638.54L 01 AFTER 2RO Phila & Sun 7s ..c Ri 200 Reading It 930 49iti 300 do 1,5 491‘ 100 do 01.0 49 01 ' SALES AT T 100 Read R. MO -110.1:1 100 410 hi 40 , 1 SCO 110 b ) 43'1 100 110 1130 411 NI, 200 410 .4 . 6 . 61 250 110 1)30 40j1j j 200 00 40Pft, t 100 do 2 days 41P,4. 100 40 /13 4:1)Z,I Philadelphia Markets The Flour market continues dull ;it ab,;•;• former rates; and the demand is Jima, sales comprise about 700 barrels C:0171 at from 87@8 barrel for common to extra family. The retailers and bak,.r. buying small way, at from supernne, V.i.56ek7 for extra, e0. , 7,2ti(V01a rx:,l and itiocauso 1 barrel for l'allVy as to quality. Rye Flour and Corn tinne dull, and we hear of no sttle,;. GRAM—Wheat continues dull at mer rates ; 5,000 bus sold, in lots, at 165 e bu, for rods, including new ditto and white at from C7l.4@ltlfle bu, areohl quality. Eve is selling in a small way :0 .1;) slue bu. Corn is rather scarce, tun, I),TiLli yellow in demand at 90 II bp, oat, itru demand ; 4,000 bus sold at Win r 1 Inc, L' rat.—ln quereitron that is I ittl( , ; 11 . thing doing; Ist No. 1 is firmly held at ton. COTTON.—llolders are firm is their view ,, . 1 , , ,; there is very little doing in Ihe way or small lots are reported at it@rriic eZt.ll, middlings. GRocHnins.—lii Sugar there i= more ,101,,z; sales reach about 60 hbals Cuba, at Clam 1, A )bin currency. Coffee eontisti. , - 1n t at' foriner rates ; we hear of no WO W0r1.10,"4 notice. PuovisurNs.-Prices remain about the .vet us last quoted, but the sales are )1111 it 1..). Pork is quoted at ,1125.50VPh17 I rl bbl; Hams are selling at 211@:17e Meats there is very little doing. WHISKEY.—There is very little doing; smt'l lots are reported at pe@3l-te 1 , 1 gallon tor Puri.' syivania and Wegteru The following are the roelpts of 190111'id . Grain at this port to-day Philadelphia Cattle Market, July 19. The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattl •6. Phil tip's .Avenue Drove Yard, reach about head MIS Week, The market is very prices declined . iat llb, With gake: et tra Pennsylvania toll ndWestern to pt fair togood ilo., at ; and cou»non. tt from 12.613 e r it, as to quality. The marl:t closed very dull, and sales of common We , t. steers were reported at lower prices than the above. Surer are dull and lower ; 8,000 head sold t 6 front 51,466 1 4 e r N), gross, as to quality. Cows gyre without change; 120 head soil it, from 1, 1 225ei 1 ,50 for Springers, and 4530 up to head for Cow and Cali. 11oos are rather better; 0,000 iurti .told at *12.01.4; the 1(10 its, net The Cattle on sale to-day arc front Me lot' lowing States: fitai head from Pennsylvania. 800 head from Illinois. 420 head from Ohio. The following are the particulars of tel sales: 115. Martin Fuller .5:: Co., Western, 14C1 , 10. 107. Mooney - t Sniltb, Ohio, 63,016 1 /„. - 12 - 1. dust. gl4o.lltherg, Western, M 15% 70. L. Frank, Western, 12@14, 50. Dryfoos t Dryfoos, Western 14691, 04. - Ullman .It C 0.., t.'instern, 13 1 1610 1 : 2 % 50. E. Nelillen, 1% estern, 7 1 .4G514., gross 14. Jones MeClese, Chester county, 104.#11. 60. P. liathowny, Western,l46lo. 70..1. S. Kirk, W estern, ll6lo. 117. Jas. MeFillen, Western, 10616. 100. P. oic:Men, 01110,12615. 70. Cludstc Brother, Vestern, 111316 , $7, Owen Smith 2 Western, 140 - 00. Cows.—The arrivals and sales of Cor.ti it Phillips' Avenue Drove Yftvo. reach 111 head this week. The 11 1 SVket is dm!, I.Ht prices renfttin about the same as last taavv , l, will Sales of Springers at from s2sf4is, amt Cow 011,, Call . 9.1 00 up to $BO 70 head, a< t 4 quality. CALVES are selling at from 7683 e 1 lb, a, to condition. Sulam—The arrivals and sales of.slatrpat Phillips> Avenue Drove Yard are large illli week, tenebmg about vat) heaci eonsequ enee, rs very dull, and liViceg tire lower, with sales at from 5,14,4110 Xe r It, e 1 ,1 1 ..e 4 , as to quality. Lambs are Scarce, and sell in 4 at from e4(611.30 r bead. Bons.—Vie arrivals and sales of Hog: , al net Union and Avenue Drove Yards reach a 1 4 ,11! 2,0(51 head this week. There is a fair denemd, and prices are rather better, with sales at fnell sl2fell the 100 its net, as to quality. 1,518 head sold at Henry Glass' Union Dicta Yard at front :142E:04 the 100 Its net. 500 head Sold at Phillips' Avenue Drove Yard at from $12.00614 the 500 Its net, 11.3,292,175 .340,9.3,811 Z 1QY.610 146,. )75 $149,093,603 New Turk Markets, July 10 litronnsrvnti.—The market for State furl Western flour is 10@ble better ; sales 8,500 Li h at P 4 .1.30E0.80 for superfine State ; for extra State ; $6.40/0.-15 Ihr choice do. ; INI.;;V70) for superfine Western ; *ft.:1060.45 for common to medium extra Western ; ictUfirdlVO for et MI. 311011 to good shipping brands extra,round-hooll Ohio. $15,:43%055 Canadian doer is 5610 e better sales 4001 ' 1+ zit $1i,35r0,15 for common and 94,49 , 08 for goj d to Choice extra, Southern flour is firmer ; sales AV) ),), k 0.9547.65 for COnnuon, mid 1:17,70511.60 for fait and extra. nye flour is quiet. Corn meal is bull. W Sent 9./alle better ; sales 14,0110 bushels at SI.SO for am. her Michigan, and 0g.75 for white SIM; Wa. Rye is quiet. Barley Is anil. Barley Mutt is Outs are dull at dSe for Western. The corn market Is lc better; sales 0); bushels at 73@me for unsound, and So@Slc tor sound mixed. Western, FRoyleaolyr,—The l'ork illarkoS is fir tale t-I,goo bbig 484i.•25627,25 for Ilow *23,75Ciii24..25 for O:14 do., cash and rOglllar iF1t 4 ,76f00 Tor prime, and $20.50E021. for The Beef market is steady sales 300 bibs at aboout previous prices. Beef Bruns are quiet. PDILADELPDIA. BOARD OF TRADD• TITORNTON BROWN, kIiWAUD LAFOCRCADE, ICON. OF TILE MONTH DEN 1t.17 LEWIS, MARIXIE TIVTELLIGEIIIOE: Pow'. OF FIELLADELPHIA, Juty 7 SUN RISES 4 47 ISuX SETS 111011 WATER Arrived. Schr 111 J Burnett Hopkins, 3 41:1XS CI O% Smyrna, Del, with railroad ties to J lY Bacon. Sehr Ocean Traveller, Adams, Ii days trou . Boston, - With loase to captain. SOM.' Fiettibar, TrttetlYs 5 days front lito• ton, with mdse. to Twells ~1b co. Schr Bouquet, Chase, 5 days (tom Boston, ballast to captain. 801ir Horace Staples, tilbh4, 4 days from Neil Bedford, with oil to Sholier'S; Co. Sour Nile, Powell, 1 day from Smyrna, Do/i with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. schr Son •of Malta, Daymun, @ thQ',i •rmit Milton, Del/with grain to Christian & Co. schr Delaware, Bostic, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with grain to J;n. narratt. rteione ltlunhatttttt, Chlt4i d hottni ft , T; Cape Nay, with passengers to captain. five lmaher-hulen schooners 311 the ri Vt.l. ! 130011( jat Lazaretto, saw it - united -1 t b4 rim; sionp-of- saw wabrr, ig itSst. arah arriveG oodnow d, in tow ofrom. f tog (0 A , ,'" Bay, with coal; aground OU the lower 011 d of Thiamin Island. • 2,627,5 , 13 555,183 76,023 V)MVO Sti steamer Illassachusett 4 l 4 - Vol Limn Chartes 'Norton, arrived i tt t 10 Turd on Sunday afternoon, from the 8 ° 11" Atlantic Squadron, 'with passengers ;tad I!.! , valids front that Ng tutelron. The ;11 left Cltarke ton on Thursday evening. r Dark Anilinnan Clea Otis, O ed. ronstailt. Mirk White Wing (lik.). Wilkie, Laguayfil , Bark Eliza, White, Look, Portland. rennaylrnoin Guerello, Cork. Aioso (I y.), atorrdw. Thome*, prig Itiehmona, Peaverg,llangai.. llrig Meant Mal; Tibbetts, Boston, Brig Veteran, Snow, Boston, Sehr Diary . Anna, Dunlap, Washington. Selo: Reading Railroad .No. dl, Irelan, Kul folk, Sehr Gettysburg, Smith, Norfolk, Sehr It If Shannon, Marts, Norfolk. Schr Rachel Seamen, Seamen, Norfolk. Sehr J ienzie, Lake, Salem, MMS. Steamier R Caudal, Baltimore. •km, Jrnly It(,tttl). wl 1 , 1!,1-.'1'015 11;,1 14 4111,r,1.1. 1 1 .. 1001tVatithg '''''' ) CA i. 1.. .? U0 (11 A.:lds n ' ' r l l '''' • i 1)110Li•ri '''' 11()AIt I) 11101 K I, Po 00., 50 80, u, •••• * l ‘• JIOAJZI)S. 81:1 '0 N. I ;(11,1: 10Wi1eti , 111191;„„ 100 do, . .... 100 do ... . .. 21K1 ' 1100 ..... ; r .160du ......... 100 ......... 100 ........... 0110 , • 100 d 0........ 10 1 1 t2 r ................... 1116 ......... • 11M) do 00 do Jo do • i ton 11:01,oul o 25 Mush. , i 2011 414) 130 A I:1). r/I1) M N;(0 .. . .. • 2410 f'urn . ... 120(011'1M. St. 1,11, 7,, .1 100 I:ending It ...... „ 9)10 100 d 0..........• , 100. do ..... 260 d 0.... 501..),,i‘ 500 Susn (tonal foittle Seim,. I:. 000 Iltinktimi Oil.. • BOARD. 2) L0(.1161 311,,110.„ 900 AIN tro I 1,00) SI 1)0r0.d., ........ 000 thitiknr,l .......... 1100'llonesta" .. ...... 100 _Maple 5had,......- : 100 do 100 do ............. 1110 d 0............ en6.lNYVii 300 SCIIXaY pre} , 75 .......... 25 ........ WO 06 •i 4 55 0 0 ti" S ,5-20 lIE CLOSE. i 200R00 , 1 It 1,1 I.', 300 (10 100 do 'l,O ', : , 100 110 .1 dart t, 500 110 ........ ,t 1 il . t,t , , tt.. 1100 (10 td.l''. II It.: t 000 do .„ .. ~.. . . 110 tt . .3000 Pooh Ji At 'Nit. i. 4 Jur.r 14--EVei,litz,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers