Vruz. FRIDAT, JULY 14, 180 THE NEWS. ne y. 6eneral Speed has decidedthat the eatiia no power to appoint Commis , to adjust the claims of those persons co:ion was captured in the different eilies. They must seek redress .1, the mode pointed opt by the taw in to raptured or abandoned property. , w ,,,thint order of the President of the -'t•tt eg, dividing the country into Miff i,lops and Districts, and assigning etliccrs t o commands, wilt be found repot tt - -• I in Quebec that the Canadian lorttt wilt soon he summoned, Lord • hilynerreeeived important intelligence will justify him in calling the body to- Department has sent a letter to Dahl,ren, thanhinF, him and his ofii :lid 111011 for tile unlelciit manner in 'Cher rd in blockading the South .ll ~r e3; o,.:essing the forts, and restoring 111.1.::1:“.3- Or the lams. t 2,,istnnt Secretary of the Treasury, n-taan, ynsteralay retired from his post. ing !Welt alllJOinteinginiSter to Switz- o!nt. Johnson yesterday granted par. ~ce - hundred and twenty-five rebels, .I;ve of whom were Virginians. bur Any, five soldiers requested a negro, i‘ I::trry, near Washington, to do sonic_ for Mew,. The latter demurring, a sol trmlf bita With a board, inflicting such a wornbl that he died shortly after. The ems were not arrmyted. be Adjutant Generals' Convention, at yesterday, statements of the number .ops inini4ked by the different States ) ,..,:ehted. Pennsylvania sent into the , mYttl men. Trade Convention, et Detroit, yester 7e,olatton requesting the Government • Mut , the Niagara ship-canal was adopt -1,(2, one approving of the notice ;5s the termination of the neeiprocity i:esolutions recommending to the Go. f'lllh:Lt in any readjustment of the bur ' o xation it may De made to fall on the InNuries of the people, and that the a ion feels sure that all sacrifices to pay zgairniftl debt will be cheerfully borne pap:y r were unanimously* adopted. .' , .;onination of Dr. Nichols ana Lawyer touching the insanity of Miss Harris, Ilea yesterday, in the court at Wash :. rrhe former said the act of homicide, •rt,y the conduct of the prisoner,was one ,me violence." Mr. Bradley testified ht• had a sound mind, but her conduct i, homicide showed that she had at in an insane manner. Ncw York detectives on Thursday counterfeiter, named Cowsden, at New Jersey, who had in his pos rge amount of counterfeit currency, SO well executed that it would pass ,_the best judges of spurious money. evening ago, in Washington, a woman iciccted in the aat of drowning herself 0 r‘marl clintlren, in Tiber creek, near Kltimore Railroad depot. She said rter nd was se dissipated that he would not PI in.r or liar children, and that she had v of gaining a living. I;uni',z Museum, New York, and eleven i join ing it were destroyed by fire inv. The conflagration began about ai IWeirc o'cloCk, and defied the beet of the New York fire department !I;,t :inn- until half-past three o'clock, tea to the last-flowing, volmaes of water. The loss is variously 6t , 1 I,i:A now at from $700,000 to $1,500,000 .1.44.0 e. Of course, M the haste, no cor -1.-:::“ftte Call be made. We give in an ail the facts and incidents. v e silver mine,ll:sve been discovered fool 01 the tlnOwy' flange, fifty miles of Den ver City, Colorado Territory. _rent excitement in consequence. e! tier* and railway laborers in the Lake rior region are on a strike. They prevent • In trains from running over the railroad. .nst-iron railing in front of Brock's store, elaware a venue, near Vine street, fell pos t•. kUiing one man. remora of the interesting commence eNvreisei: of the High School will be • our local columns. r liordble outrage has occurred near The victim was a child, and the thrvt• young men. The child is in a 11 iition : . fra.evdtent of Freedmen, at Shreve_ has notified planters that he ,t,! ,,, thero to drive old and Infirm 1:orn their plantationg. '7:as, it is said, has declared ho would no appose the Mexican Empire. - • tiier General Chapman, the cavalry has been breveted Major GeneraL • rated meeting of City Councils was y: - .-terklay. The Committee on Finance re .l that the additions to the inmates of GI- College last year increased the debt of il,-.titetion $lO,OOO, whin, by some careful which they propose, Will be re -1111.4 year. A resolution was adopted thc Mayor to ascertain what is to the bounty money which is to be 4. , / hr, eamen who had enlisted in Phi •d:l I , rfor to February, 1:36.5, and who are A bill matting an ap ,A io,ooo for improving Fairmount V. 1 6(.;: market was active yesterday, mid an upward tendency. Reading Pennsylvania advanced 1; Nor :, and Camden and Amboy closed at ..c was no change in prices of passen- hysy shares, whilst hank shares were in •:..niaa<l. At 4P. M. gold closed at 141%. 7Leat market Wag more active yestet— uthlneed, WlliiSt COM. WINS scarce 1!•an;tin(1. roe prices of cotton were t , elling at 53L53 cents. The ' whisk; were Eonited, aY $2.13&2.15 per elo.-c,l in Now York is t night at 142!4 A'TER r. OM "OCCASIONAL.9' WisniNGTON, JIITy 13, 1865 tinlc create and require new men. Wulion displaces ordinary elements, vv,. prominence to novel remedies "7 - 1:_111,(Z innovations.. Some superfi- v. - ho note the almost total 4-•srance from the stage of action of "m:“..rit men, who, with their kin- matrolled politics from the be- Government, exclaim " The 1 , 11;o rt bloods is gone." How can y 1;0 - without the Clrtys, Cat- F PolltQ Breckinridgcs to mention the characters that ;a < years preteAling the war, and < rebellion itsell; typified in Jeffer- Pierre Soule, and John Slidell? must learn to do without them. h is at kast certain. Neyer these men be seen or heard of in •-( ntihirs ; and I confess to a pro : of joy as Idw upon the filet. y l • true that the "new men" may rs re.udy, apt, and cunning as the <ies they supplant, but they will :;e calcined to the tasks of Southern labor ; and armed with the truths Laze come out vigorous and vindi i'; . (nu the war, they will proceed in of reconstruction with a sunerior oh•ness that, beginlting as theY foundations of Government, I ,e enabled to complete it without e from those who have so long misruled the Southern people. t tlds aristocracy so power their continued possession of 41, ti patramige. In nothing was sla f-0 chum . crotts and so strong as in the hat almost the same men were always in the sonic high places ; so that it was .nly the minority slaveholders that ?own the millions of poor whites and crd blacks, but the representative men minority itself were despots, in the Unit they were the exclusive oecu pi the best posts in the gift of the and the Legislatures. Thus the Cobbs, Toombses, Davises, Ste- SPS, Hunters, Masons, Slidells, Wig came into Congress young and re - -el there until they were gray, growing so fitmiliar with office and habituated dispensation of Government bounties, v conceived themselves to be " the mid were tempted to make the ex ::(-at of defying the majority of the eollary, as they had defied, dorni ,.. and degraded the majority of the The men dreaded emigra . 1 ,11 a: Schools, inventions, and the secr et ballot. Calling es Democrats, they were the o.olerant and proscriptive aristo (' . 11 (1 - we • liner, in SO Ma and in practice. In the free trulla•nt changes in the representa- Ule People have been produettfe of .• • • . • . , , • ,r - 'NO' • • • 1 e • ab it I PO WM • 11„7 - J—kr • • ' - ;4. A • s. • ... VOL. 8.-NO. 216. many disadvantages which have been bit terly complained of, as we compared our legislators with the trained, easy, and po lished plotters of the slave States ; but we can now see how much we have substan tially gained by our own Northern system, and how the example of fending fresh men from the body of the people may be profit ably and healthfully followed by the en franchised masses of the Southern country. There is, indeed, a " Divinity that shapes our ends." OCCASIONAL. WASHINGTON. RETIREMENT OF THE ASSISTANT SEM " TAMP OP THE TREASURY. ADMIRAL DAHLGREN CONGRATIILATED ON HIN PAST SERVICES. sore Rebels Pardoned Disposition Of Captured Cotton, etc. WASHINGTON, July 13. Retirement of Mr. Harrington. MY. HARRINGTON - to-clay retired from his po sition as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, and will leave this country on the 9th of Au gust for Switzerland as our Minister to that republic. The Assistant Secretaries now are W. E. CHANDLER and JOHN F. HARTLEY. W. H. WEE; for many years principal Warrant Clerk, succeeds Mr. HARTLEY as Chief Clerk of the Treasury Department, and R. G. ita:rsm -210IISlt succeeds JOHN A. GailliA.7l as Chief Clerk in the Register's Odic°, Mr. GRAHAM. having recently been appointed Assistant Re gister of the Treasury. Admiral Dahlgren. The Secretary of the Navy has addressed a letter to Rear Admiral DAHLGREN, in which he says: "The termination• of the rebellion and the cessation of hostilities, which ren dered necessary the reduction Of the South Atlantic Squadron, involved yourdetaehment. In relieving you from a command which you have conducted with ability and energy for two years, the Department takes the occasion to express to you its appreciation of your ser vices, and of the services of those who have been associated with you in the efficient blockade of the coast and harbors at a central and important position of the Union, and in the work of repossessing the forts and re storing the authority and supremacy of the Government in the insurgent States." Pardons to Rebels. President Jomrsox to-day granted pardons to about one hundred and twenty-five persons in the States late in rebellion, seventy - flYe of whom were Virginians recommended by Go verner PIEMPONT. The Captured Cotton It is understood that the Attorney General has recently furnished an opinion to the effect that the President has not the power to ap point a commission to decide the claims for the large amount of cotton Captured at Sa vannah, Mobile, Charleston, Wilmington, etc., but that the applicants must seek their relief in the mode pointed out by the law in regard to captured and abandoned property andalso that all property turned over by the military authorities to the treasury agents must be re garded treated in the srme manner. Personal. A list of Massachusetts soldiers who joined the rebel service, fifty in number, most of them to avoid starvation, is being prepared at the office of the Surgeon General, for transmission to the War Department. Admiral Farragut and General Anderson are to be the guests of lion. A. IL Rice, at his country residence in Roxbury, during their stay - in that vicinity. Colonel John Logan, brother :of General Logan, is in Washington, applying for the Marshalship of the Southern District of Illi nois. THE ARMY. THE MILITARY DIVISIONS OF THE COUNTRY. Important Order of the President of the United States. GENERAL 'OrDERS NO. 111 WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJ. GEN.'S COPPICE, WASHINGTO'N, June 27, 1865. The President directs that the United States be divided into military divisions, and sub divided into military departments, as follows: Elax:m First. The Military' Division of the Atlantic, Major General Goo. G. Meade—to embrace the DepartmEnt Of the EaSt, the Middle Depart meat, the Department Of Virrshxia, the Depart ment of North Carolina, and the Department a. of . South Carolina, headquarters at Philadel ph &cond. The Military Division of the Missis sippi, Major General W. T. Sherman to corn mand—to embrace the Department of the Ohio, the Department of Missouri, and the De partment of Arkansas, headquarters at St. Louie. . Third. The Military Division of the Gulf, 3.lajor General P. H. Sheridan to command— to embrace the Department of the Mississippi, the Department of Louisiana and Texas, and the Department of Florida, headquarters at New Orleans. Fourth. The Military Division of the Ten nessee, Major General 0. R. Thomas to com mand—to embrace the Department of Ten nessee, the Department of Kentucky, the De partment of Georgia, and the Department of Alabama, headquarters at Nashville. nidt. The Military Division of the Faciftc, 3lajor General H. W. Halleck to command—to embrace the Department of Columbia and the Department of California, headquarters at San Francisco. First. The Department Of the East, Major General Joseph Hooker to coinniamt—to em brace the New England iztateg, New York, and New Jersey, headquarters at New York etty. &frond. The Middle Department, Major Ge neral W. S. Hancock to command—to embrace the States of West Virginia, Maryland, except the counties of Anne Arundel, Piince George, Calvert, Charles. and St. Marys . ; the tine of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in Virginia, the Statc,S of Delioxare and Pennsylvania, head quarters at Baltimore. Third. Tim Department of Wash ington, Major General C. C. Augur to command—to embrace the District of Columbia, the counties of Anne Arundel, Primal Georges, Calvert, Charles, and St. Marys. in Maryland, and Fairfax county, in Virginia,. headquarters at Washington. Fourth. The Department of the Ohio, Major General E. 0. C. Ord to command—to embrace the States of Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, and Michi gan, headquarters at Detroit. F t ith. The Department of Tennessee, Major General Geo. Stoneman to Command—to em brace the State of Tennessee, headquarters at .Mirth. The Department Of Kentucky, - Major General dohs N. Palmer to commtmil—to em braee the State of Kentucky, headquarters at Louisville. &math. The Department of the Missouri, Major General John Pope to command—to em brace the States of Wiseonsin, Minnesota, lowa, ?lissouri. and Kansas, and the Territo riel, of Nebraska. DakOtalt, and Montana, head - quarterS Fort Leavenworth, .E;gth.The department of Virginia, Major General A. H. Terry to command—to embrace the State of Virginia. excepting Fairfax coun ty and the line of . the Baltimore and Ohio Baßroad, headquarters at Richmond. The Department of North Carolina, Naior General J. M. Schofield to *command—to clubraee the State of North Carolina, head quarters at Raleigh. Tenth. The Department of South Carolina, Major Omeral Gillmore to commuml—to em brace the Slat e of South Carolina, headquart ers at - Hilton Maul. .Eteroilli.. The Department of Georgia, Major General. James D. ziteedman to command—to embrace the State of Georgia, headquarten at Augusta. The Department of Florida, Major General John C.:.t ostur to command—to OM braec the State of Florida, head Quarters at Thirteenth. The Department of Mississippi, Major General Slocum 10 command—to em brace the State of Mississippi, headquarters at - Vicksburg. Fourteenth. The Department of Alabama, _Major General C. 11..W00d to command—to em brace the. State of Alabama, headquarters at Mobile. Pi.fleenth. The Department of I .ortisiana, Ma jor General I. 'anby to command—to eim brace the States of Louisiana and Texts, head_ quarters at New Orleans. Sixteenth. The Department of Arkansas, Ma. jor General F. T.: Bevnolds to command—to embrace the State of :Vrkansas and the Indian Territory, headquarters at Little Rock. Seventeenth. The Department of Columbia, Brigadier General G. Wright to command—to embrace the State of Oregon and Territories of Washington and Idaho, headquarters at Vancouver. Eighteenth. Department of California, Major Cenerid Irwin keDOwell to command—to mn brace the States of California and. Nevada and Territories of Utah, New Mexico, and Manta. na, headquarters at Caul Francisco. 111 ollieersthereby assigned will proceed, on receipt of this order, to take charge of their respective departments or military divisions. All officers relieved by this order will, on being relieved by the proper officer, report by letter to the Adjutant General for orders. liv order of the President of the United Mates. . B. D. TowNsExn, /Assistant Adjutant General. Silver Mines Diseovered. DExvim, July 13.—Extensive and rich silver mines have recently been discovered, fifty miles West of this city, at the foot of the Snowy iholgm timiareds of assays show from , t , ic to ..SSOO per ton. There is great excitement limp and in the mountains. Hundreds of Imo- Pio are out there, and beyond the finowy Range, on the Snake River. Chief Justice Chnse. BOSTON, July 73.—Chief Justice Chase, who is a graduate of Dartmouth College, will attend the Commencement at Dartmouth on thelfitit, WW I ann in 4t. TRIAL OF MISS HARRIS FOR THE MUR DER OF A. J. BURROUGHS. YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS tßeeteal Despatch to The Press.l WASHINGTON, July 11, MS. - The court assembled at ten o'clock A. M., Judge Wylie presiding. A large number of ledies • and gentlemen were in attendance to witness the proceed ings, and paid marked attention thereto. The names of the jurors were called, and all were found present. Miss Harris entered the court at twenty minutes past ton o'clock, in company with Mr. Bradley and her lady friends. Mr. Bradley announced that the testimony for the defence had closed, but that, front pre sent appearances, _ the arguments would. not close before Saturday evening next. Dr. C. H. Nichols recalled and cross-exam ined. By Mr. Carrington: He based his opin ion upon the facts and the testimony of the Misses Devlin and Dr. Fitch as to the periodi cal insanity of the accused at periods between her disappointment and the 'homicide e also, upon the testimony of Mr. Bradley and his en tire knowledge of the case obtained yesterday; 719 very remarkable incident occurred in his presence—no incident that would convince him that she was insane ; at the first and, Second interview he thought her not in sane; was very much impressed with her nervous system, with her apparent candor, and the probable truthfulness of her state ments regarding herself; when he called on her a second time she declined to receive him; and his recollection was that she declined a third time; he learned that she was in bed, sick ; at the fourth call, the second interview, she said she was much indisposed; she was suffering with erysipelas, and was nervous and agitated ; it was on the evening of the funeral of the late President Lincoln, and she ex pressed great fear that further violence would be tried by his assassins, and especially to her; I think she said murder her; he was unable to recollect yesterday how he. ob tained the idea that she suffered from dysmenorrhoea diephOria? She said that Dr. Fitch, of Chico o, had attended her. He then addressed the Doctor and learned the disease. He would denominate her disease insanity, periodical or paroxysmal mania. It is called neither mental nor moral insanity, generally. The term mania is applied to that form of insanity which Is produced when the excite ment is great and general. The term pa roxysmal or periodical is applied to that spe cies of mania which occurs at greater or less interyalseand between whit there is a greater or les& inter Mission Of the disease. The mind becomes excited, the understanding more 01' less deranged, the will more or less affected, in these excited periods. While under the influence of these attacks lie supposed the mind of Miss Harris was so far affected as to have violent impulses, and to be unable to restrain them, and also to entertain such unfounded views and feelings in these morbid periods, as to make her think her acts of much importance. His opinion was, that if her at tention had been arrested, te could have given a correct answer to any question pro pounded to her. She would then understand the nature of her acts. He thought that under such attacks her acts would be involuntary and uncontrollable. There is nothing more uncertain than the duration of these attacks. Ile heard all the evidence given since Silber day morning. Did not hear any prior to that 'eller. Walker. Presuming it to be true that a woman armed herself with a pistol, vowing that she would have. revenge, pro:mediae to the Treasury Building and firing a second time at the deceased, he did think it an act of insanity. A homicide is an insane act. He thought it equally due to the science, to say that a closer scrutiny should be made where preparation is made, to ascertain whether it was the work of insanity, lie thought the will was so affected that she could not control heraelf, in some instances the homicide is blind, and in others it is an act with it motive. Pure revenge is not unfre quently the cause of an insane act. Where re venge, hatred, or envy is indicated, the sub ject-committing such acts should undergo a more scrutinizing examination. The fre quency and duration of these paroxysmal cases are as varied as the cases are numerous. Question. Is the accused a fit subject for the insane asylum'? Judge Wylie decided that the condition of the prisoner at the time of the act was under consideration, and not her condition new. Witness resumed,—]lad no knowledge of the existence of the disease of dysmenorrhoea in the prisoner but by hearsay. By Mr. Wilson : He did not think he could express a positive opinion as to her sanity or insanity alone from his own observations; the Miss Devlins testify to a great and sudden change in the prisoner's physical and mental condition, immediately following . the disap pointment; that Change in invent is a inorbal olie—is disease ; tile mdsteneo of a changed state is a disease ethe character of the change would indicate edner mental disease or sus ceptibility todisease ; she then exhibited, front time to thee, what appeared to be symp toms of actual mental disease ; the symptoms to which he referred were nervousness, exci tability, losS of sleep, .loss of appetite, loss of flesh Jhange in her spirits,mental depression; l Dr. litch testifies to her suffering under a severe form of dysmenorrhoea shortly subse quent to her disappointment; at this kage of her ease he perceived a constitutional sus ceptibility to mental disease, particu larly from Certain causes; he found evi dence of the disturbance independent of the causes ; the irregidar and insufficient sleep, the beefily - emaciation, the depression of spirits and the occasional outbreak of insane violence. Those instances are the attack oneliss Devlin, a customer in a store, and her effort to leave the house. The cutting of the quilt was very naturally an insane act. Her mrort to leave the house at Suck an unseasonable hour, in such bad health, connected with her remark, would indicate an unsound inind. These are all of the evidences of, the insanity between the disappointment and the homicide. He thought it due to the truth, and to science, to say to the jury, that so far the facts testified to did not of themselves prove insanity, but they were in harmony with acts of insanity. There appears to have been no effort to commit the act secretly. The first opportunity was not embraced to commit the act. which lie thought aninsane person wouldhave embraced. There was no effort to escape. There was no effort to palliate the crime by alleging the provoca tion. On the contrary, she expressed her sor row because she had dorm it. She was in great distress because of the act. He based his Statements on the testimony - of Mr. McCul loch' Mr. Walker, and Mrs. Woodbridge. His view that this is a continuous disease, or sus ceptibi Lity of the disease, aside of his own oh- ServatiOLS of the accused, subsequent to the act, was based upon the testimony of Mr. Bradley as to the frequency of her pulse, the manifestation of her mental depression, ner vousness, her loss of sleep, insensibility to cold, &c. He would think the prisoner was actually diseased from the time of her disap pointment to the time of the homicide. He also thought that Miss Harris committed acts • for which she should be held legally and lite rally responsible. She had committed other acts which indicated that she was under the inithenee Of 0 deranged mind, and for which she should not be held legally or morally re sponsible. it was due to himself and truth, porhaps, to say that an insane person to be nresponeible for acts they commit, must be the results of insanity. The condition of sus ceptibility of mental disease still continues. From the testimony, lie concluded there were two CallSeS of insanity in Slice Harris' ease. There might have been many others. His be lief was, u hat the paroxysms were more likely to occur at her menstrual periods, but they might appear independent of this period; it might be developed at almost any time, from cold or fatigue. By Mr. Hughes: In the case of Miss Harris, beev e s of the opinion the act proceeded from an insane impuise. On the occasion or seeing the person who had disappointed her and wronged her, she would be most likely to com mit. an insaitee act. Question. What would be the probable effect on the mind of the accused at meeting the de ceased 1 Overruled by the Judge. James A. Connor was sworn, and testified that he saw the last pistol fired at the Treasu r,y ; Mr. Burroughs was about six Paces from the accused :Mass Harris was very pale, and Elle wee greatly excited ; her eye appeared to he wild. Mr. Bradle - v sald the defence would rest the ease "here. W. W. Daunenhour recalled : In July, 1853, Burroughs came into the Fourth Auditor's office r where he remained until December, ltifs • Mr. Burroughs was under his direction, and had a fair opportunity of learning his handwriting. [Several letters were shown to the witness here which he said were hot in the hand writing of deceased. The capital "I.'s" were not like his. The letters shown to the witness were three, dated September• 8 and 12, 18.83.] Ile could not see any of the deceased's capi tal letters in the letters lie had in his hand ; the records in the Fourth Auditor's office show that he bad a leave of absence of twenty days, from the ith of September • on the morning of the 10th Of September, he relieved Burroughs left the city ; he left here two or two or three days after the date of his leave Of absence. By Mr. Bradley: Mr. Burroughs was absent about ten days some time in August ;" he was only back some two or three weeks, before he had a leave of absence dating from the 7th of September. [The witness was here shown a letter dated nth of August, 1863, and signed "A. 3. Burroughs," which he pronounced genuine letter.] air. Burroughs made his "Ps" and and "de similar; assuming the hand to be feigned, the Mkt es of the letters are similar ; in the figure:: there is - a slight similarity ; .the word "Chicago" in the three letters are simi lar ; the "a' s" 'are very much alike; the letter dated k'ebruary 1,1,1961, which the witness pro nounced on a former occasion to he Mr. Bur roughs' handwriting, he again said was his. Joseph lirough wan' sworn for the proseen- I ion, and testified that he had frequently been called on to exmoine writing; he was engaged in the Treasury. as engraver. The letters of the eth and 1:2111 of September, dated at Chicago, were shown - witness, and the •mestion asked whether they were ina dis guised or feigned lewd. Mr. litighe::; objected to au opinion of an ex pert, who had not seen the deceased's writing; they might as well ask the cashier of 4i a Lank to say whether or not a bank-note was a counterfeit, when be had never seen the genuine note; and quoted front section 519, Greenleaf, to sustain his objection. Mr. Wilson argued at length to show that the W.llll e.-ss wm; 4,11. itled, as ainexpert, to pass his ,pllllon on the hundirrithigsllDMitted him for examination. Judge Wylie decided that the witness could not be considered all expert in this parelcular ease. John N. Goode, of Chicago, was sworn, and testified that he was acquainted with the ac cused ; was introduced in the fall of 1863; he saw her frequently going to and from her meals ; on the del or 3d of January saw her about two hours before she left Chicago, at her boarding-house ; saw her next in Wash ington ; he did not see much difference in her appearance now to what it was when he saw her in Chicago; she is now much less mi ileshy, is paler:l more depressed ; she appeared to be in her usual health when she bit Chica go ; there was not hi»g remarkable in her up :laarmlet! g she was lively; his acquaintance with her was limited, ald he could not judge well of her health; sno said she was going to I;:dthilore, and would return in ten or twelve flays ,• did not hear beg mention anything about Burroughs. Rev. John C. Burroughs was sworn, and tea tided that he was a clergyman, and:acting us President of thelUniversity at Chicago since 1.838; Ationlinia J. Burroughs was his brother ; immediately prior to coming to Washington his brother resided in Chicago; he had - resided there from the early spring of 18e0 he sup posed lie tad seen OA neOutied. before; he il IAI 'I •, FRIDAY, eTLTLY 14, 1865. could not identify her ; he had not seen her in court; two ladies called on him in Septem ber, 1863, in Chicago, one of whom intro duced herself to him as Miss Harris; Miss Harris introduced the other lady to him; does not recognize the other lady, as he did not recollect her features; after the introduction; Miss Harris asked him if his brother was in town—in Chicago ; it was either on the 11th day of September or one or two days afterwards; he replied that he was not; that he had been in town, but had left for Washington ; she then produced one or two let ters, he forgets which, saying she had reason to believe they or it seas written by his bi,o ther ; lie askeil if he might See the letter or letters, ancillie read it for Theta. After reading, lie knew there was one dated the Bth of Sep tember. He was shown the letter of that date, and he said be could not recognize it as the same one he had seen in Chicago. The witness here read the letter, after which be said he identified it by the' general expres sions and certain' ideas conveyed, as the letter of the 12th. On reading the letter, he informed Miss Harris that it had not been Written by his brother. The hand-writing was nut only riot his, but that be could not counterfeit such a hand. He said to her that she had been no. quainted with his brother for a long time, and that she must know it was not his hand writing. lie said that at the date of Septem ber Bth his brother was in Washington, while this was a letter dropped in the Chicago post office at the time he was in Washington. He said he knew that to lie so, as he had corres ponded with him. lie knew when he left Chicago and arrived in Washington. lie thee turned and said, " Miss Harr, 3 wish to know Whether in the long time my brother bet been acquainted with you he liaS said anything to you, or made ally dishonora ble propositions to you in entertaining such an opinion of hind" She said he had not, and sbe continued by saying he hail always been her truest and best friend, and had never said a word or done an act which Was not in the highest honor; she much regretted that she had the suspicion, but that it would never have entered her mind bad it not been suggested to her by others ;• she said neither the hanaWvit ing nor the circumstances justified her sus picions; she regretted that she had called on the errand, and requested that he would not mention the fact to his brother, and promised to drop the matter; she said Mr. Bur roughs had violated no engagement with her as he understood what she said. she disclaimed the existence of an engagement, but said that she had bad a large correv . onilenee with the brother; witness asked her if he could See One Of his brother's letters, and she showed him one, which ho said was his brother's letter. By Mr. Wilson.—He had had ample opportu nity of knowing his brother's handwriting, as his brother and hehad written a trial together, and his brother had clerked for him, and had written receipts and bills for him; the letters of the Sth and lilth of 5ept.,.1853, were not in his brother's hand-writing ; his brother arrived in Chicago, to the best of his knowledge, on the morning of Friday, Scrlith.lBo; it takes thirty six hours to travel ratn. Washington to Chi cago ; . his brother stopped at different places in Chicago when he made the visit of the 11th of September, 1563. He left again for Washington on the evening of the 15th of Sep tember, 1863, in the six o'clock train; lie did not recollect of any ladies calling and asking for the deceased on the 14th of September; his brother would have been 33 or 34 years of ago had be lived until the spring of the present rear; he would state that he had seen Miss Harris on several occasions befOro she called to inquire about his brother, and he did not, therefore, consider her introduction of herself necessary. Mr. Bradley asked that the defencebe per mitted to defer the cross-examination of Mr. Burroughs until after other witnesses had been examined, as the detente considered it mate rial to their case. The judge deeidect that the examination eOulti be deferred to the next morning, The Court here adjourned• FORTRESS MONROE. Arrivals of Various Hinds, de. FORTRESS illormou, July 12.—The United States hospital Steamer Hero of Jersey, in charge of Dr. Elliott arrived from Richmond, with one hundred and twenty-nine sick soldiers from 'the 24th Army Corps hospital at Camp Lee. Steamer Ella arrived from Baltimore, and Sailed for Cherrystone. Schooner W. A. Ellis arrived from Morehead City, and is discharged from service. 1111 the late abandoned property in Norfolk and Portsmouth iS turned over to tile Freed men's Bureau, under Gen. Howard. Col. C.. M. Brown is now the agent. Cotton is daily arriving in Norfolk from the interior of North Carolina. The new side-wheel steamer Hatteras sailed from Norfolk to-day for New York. From this date a daily steamboat will tan between this place and Cherrystone, E. S., leaving here at 10 O'clock A. M. SChooner E. S. Potter arrived. from Hilton Head, with One thousand barrels gunpowder. Schooner J. 11.. Ford sailed for Baltimore CAIRO. CAIRO, July 12.—Five hundred and twenty nine bales of cotton, one hundred and thirty three hogsheads and six hundred and ninety seven boxes sugar arrived here to-day. The superintendent of Freedmen, at Shreve port, gives notice that planters shall - not be allowed to drive helpless and infirm slaves from their plantations, as has been practiced• Cortinas has been in consultation with Gen' Brown. It is reported that he stated be would no longer oppose the empire. He had created much indignation by airing on and capturing the steamer Belle, which resulted in the loss of several lives. The Detroit International Trade Con• 132=1 DETROIT, Mich., July 13.—The reports of the Transit Committee were taken up to-day. Mr. ProSser withdrew his report, and moved to add to the report of the majority a resolution ticking the Governor of New York to recom mend to the Legish - dure the enlargement of the locks in the canals or that State. The resm lution was agreed to, - and the question coming up on Mr. Litticjohn's resolution; for the Niagara ship canal, at the expense of the General Government, as tt,commercial and - military necessity, Mr. Mitchell offered a sub stitute that the canal was demanded, but that, Indict the present condition of the national 'nuances, we cannot ask for its construction by the General Government. :This was laid on the table by a vote of 96 to 59. Mr. Kennedy moved to amend by striking out .the words military necessity, which was agreed to, and . Mr. Littlejohn's - resolution, so amended, was agreed to—yeas 123, nays 22. The resolution reported by- the Committee on Reciprocity, that the notice given for the termination of the reeiprocity treaty meets with the approval of Ibis COTlVention, was unanimously, adopted. The second resolution in the report that the Convention do respectfully request the Presi dent of the United States to enter into tiations with the Government of Great Britain, having in View the execution of the treaty between the two countries for reciprocity and commercial intercourse between. the United States and the several provinces of British North America, including British Columbia, Selkirk settlement, and Van Couver's upon principles which shall be just and equita ble to all parties, and which also shall include the free navigation of the St. Lawrence, and other rivers of British North America, with such Improvements of rivers, and enlarge ments of rivers and canals, as shall render them adequate for the .requirements of the West in communicating with the ocean, was then taken up for consideration. Mr. Mc- Chesney offered the following as a substitute: ReeOlred, That in the still unsettled condi tion of the States from the rebellion, and the state of fthancos - of the Government, as well as the immediate state of our system of taxa tion, any system tending to a renewal of the reciprocity treaty may wisely and appropri ately be left to the action of the respective Governments, by whom it should be nego tiated. A lengthy debate ensued upon this substi tute. Tremakuo, from the Filthnee Committee, by consent, submitted a report on the matters referred to said committee. The Committee on Resolutions reported as follows: Resolved, That it be recommended to the Go vernment that in any readjustment of the burdens of taxation, direct or indirect, it may be made to fall, as far as possible, on the vices and luxuries of the people, relieving the la boring and industrial classes. Resolved, That, regarding the nation's debt as a pecuniary obligation most sacred in its character, the Convention declares its convic tion that all Sacrifices will be cheerfully borne that may be necessary to maintain the na, tional credit unimpeached at all times and under all circumstances; and that every dol lar of such debt, principal and interest, can and will be discharged, without retarding in the slightest degree the Onward progress of the nation in the career of its prosperity, greatness, and glory. These resolutions were unanimously adopted. The debate on the Reciprocity Treaty was continued until thc adjournment, and will he resumed to-morrow. Plasterers' convention, Prrrsnuna,July 13.—The rlioterors s Conven tion, composed of delegates from several States of the Union, met to-flay. Charles Mc- Lean, of Boston, the President, called the Con vention to order. After the examination of credentials, and an able address from the Presifleift, the Convention Went into an elec tion of officers for the ensuing year. Charles McLean was renominated, and unanimously re-elected President; Thos. Ho - Mahan, Secre tasy DaVni Ifithon3 - , of ww,hington city, Vice President, and Lewib &Linton, of Newal4r., J.l Treasurer. Highly encouraging reports were then react, occupying the EVSSion up to the adjournment. The Railroad Strike CHICAGO, July IS.—The miners and railroad laborers in the Lake Superior region, struck for higher wages yesterday. They took posses sion of the railroads, and allowed none bat the passenger trains to run. The demands of the strikers were acceded to by the Marquette and Mining Railroad Company, but the Peninsula Company refuse to yield. Considerable ex citement prevails. Fifty soldiers left this lemming for the scene of disturbance. Fire: cst eirseinnuati. ' July 13.-0. S. lifurrayia f , 0111) fac. tory, No. 7 Genessee street, was clestro3 - ed by fire this morning. Loss, $8,000; insured for about $BOOO. Cinsmister'S carriage and wago n factory, immediately adjoining, was, also da maged. Loss, s3loo o i partly blatu:o44 IMMENSE CONFLAGRATION IN NEW YORK. TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF BARNUM'S MUSEUM AND MANY NEIGHBORING BUILDINGS. All the Valuable Collection of the Great Showman Destroyed, Curiosities of Every Description, Animal, Mine- ral, and Artistic, Forever Lost. TEE LOSS GREAT-TIRE CALCULATIONS VARYING FROM $700,000 TO $2,000,000. A General Description of the Fire and the "Excitement it Created. CASSOCIated Press Account-3 NEW Yontr, July la--a K—A tire broke 01It at noon to-day in Barnura , s Museum, extend ing rapidly to the adjacent buildings on Broad way, Ann, and Fulton streets. The Museum. was totally destroyed. The stores Nos. 12,16, and 18, on Ann street, occu pied for various business purposes, including Jones> shoe store, Grootls restaurant, French & Wheat, and Dick & Fitzgerald, printers, and others, were burned. The store No. 216 Broad way, occupied by White, hatter, and Van Name, restaurant-keeper, were destroyed. The store No. 214 Broadway, occupied by Rogers & Raymond, clothiers, and Reeves, bil liard saloon keeper, and No. 212 Droadway,oc cupied by Know, hatter, and others, were also destroyed. The - firemen were in force and the flames were here stayed. No person was injured. The loss is said to have amounted to a mil lion dollars, on which there was an insurance for one-half. The fire originated over the boiler in the Museum. NEW YORE, July I°. M.—The flames were stopped at the buildings No. 18 Arai street and No. 147 Fulton street. The property interve ning on Broadway and Fulton streets was de stroyed. Six buildings were burned on Broadway, eight on Ann street, and five on Fulton street. The heat was so intense that the front of St. Faul's Church, opposite the Museum, took fire, but the firemen fortunately saved it frvm the flames. Among the sufrerersbythe fire were Thomas A. Brainsted, Metzinger, W. Richardson; Bass• ford, Brosnan, 85 Duane; T. Wright, J. D. Phil. lips, flattrey 85 Ford, Slater & Riley, S. Brad ford, James B. Thompson, P. Hamilton, Sterns n t Beale, and Mr. Swift. Nottind but the glass steam engine was saved in the Museum. NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS We condense the following from the eyening edition of the Tribune and the latest editions of the N. Y. Evening EsTress and Post: At half-past twelve o'clock yesterday after noon, lire was diseovered in Barnum's Mu seum, New York, originating in the baSentent in ATM street, at the corner of the building occupied by Groot's restaurant. In about two minutes the flames burst out in Jones' shoe store, Nos. 10 and 12 Ann street, with every in dication of an extensive conflagration. The fire companies were immediately on the ground and promptly set to work with appa rent success ; but the cm eke was blinding, and for some minutes the whole Museum building was completely out of sight. At a quarter to one o'clock the flames burst out in the second story of the Museum, just over the restaurant, and spread with amazing rapidity, fed by the light and cOmbustible pictorial. In a moment the fire mounted to the third story, and at forty minutes past twelve burst Oet of every window on the Aim street side Of the Museum. It gave way apparently on the two lower floors, but raged furiously in the two upper stories. Part of the roof fell in fire minutes later, and the neighboring buildings on Ann street were attacked. The firemen rallied in great force, but the flames were fanned by a strong breeze, which swept them over the roofs of the adjoining buildings on Broadway, and in a few minutes the fire had gained a hold in the three upper stories of No. 214 Broadway. This building was occupied b Rogers & Raymond, clothiers, and by the hard saloon of Wallace & Reeves. It was entirely destroyed. From the Museum the flames communicated with No. 12 Ann street, occupied by Jones & Kennard, dealers in boots and shoes; G. Swift, bookbinder; Groot's restaurant; and Nolan's sample-room. This building was consumed at half-past one o'clock. 27;0.14 ATM street, occupied by John Ross, and others, was nearly destroyed at two r. K. The flames extended to No. iii, occupied by John Byrne, tailor, on the first door. The upper floors were occupied as dwellings and printing offices. At 2 o'clock the upper floors were in flames, and were extending downward. The roof of No. 18 Ann street, occupied by French Wheat, printers, and Dick & Fitzge rald, publishers, caught fire. No. 216 Broadway, occupied by G. W. White, batter, on the first floor ; and Yen Name's sa loon, in the basement, was totally destroyed. No. 214, oecupted by Rogers Raymond, clothiers, was also consume_, At half-past one o'clock, No. 212 Broadway in , occupied the basement as the "Live and Let Live Saloon," and on the first floor by Knox. the hatter, was on fire °lithe upper floor. B. 14. Horn, manufacturer of opera-glasses, the American ArZizan office, and Brown, Combs, & Co., solicitors of patents, occupied the upper floors. The flames Were stopped at No.lB Ann street and at NO. 147 Fulton street. The property between those buildings and Broadway, and that fronting on Broadway between Fulton and Ann streets, bas been entirely consumed. Only the walls of Knox's building, remain standing : The buddingsldestroyed were as follows: On Broadwag—Nos.2l2, 211, 218,221) and OA Ann. street—ST.:2, 4 , ti, 8,1 . 0,12;1 1 1, it,nd 16. On Fulton strcet—Noi. 151;15i, and 155. ~ r ,. e r ~ The names burnt fiercely. At one o'clock it became evident that St. Paul's Church, oppo site the Museum, was in imminent peril. The flames at that hour burst out simultaneously from all the windows of the Musenm with such force and volume, that they soon promised to spread across the comparatively narrow space whin divides the church - from the Museum. A portion of the front of the, church became scorched, and the columns anti - porticoes cracked and threatened to sever. The beau- WM marble statue of St. Paul, in the niche above the pillars, seemed to become black with the smoke and fire, and in order to save the building, several vigorous streams were thrown upon it for hours. These efforts spared a building older than the Revolution from des truction. At half-paSt one o'clock a cry burst from the concourse which stood inthe square on Fulton and Yesey streets, that a woman was being saved from the lire. Curiosity was on tip-too to discover the lady, and behold the operation by which she was saved from a terrible death. The crowd did not have to wait long to wit ness the coveted scene of sacrifice - and gal lantry, for a lady, attired in pink dress, was handed down from story to story by parties inside. The form wavered to and fro, as if in a faint, and the assemblage became more and more interested in her fate. As it was lower ed, loud cheers arose from the multitude, who rushed, despite the efforts of the pollee, to see the woman. They were, however, doomed to dsappointment, for the woman proved to be one of the valuable wax figures which stood near the well-known form of Daniel Lambert,. the giant, and the somewhat baby-face of Lord Byron: The involuntary deception created great merriment amon„ ,, the people. The flames soon began to make the whales uncomfortable in their glass cases, in the last story, which cracked and fell in pieces from the heat, and let them out only to expire in a sea of fire. A tank full of serpents was re leased in the same manner, and they fell writh ing upon the floor, and sonic of them crept to the balcony and fell into the street, causing great alarm and a rush in the crowd below in; Which seine twelve or fifteen persons were badly braised. The notorious "Happy Fami.= composed of monkeys, rabbits; cats, rats, snakes, fowls, and other animals and reptiles, suddenly found their happiness cut. hort, and many of them, like Elijah of old, passed from earth in a chariot of fire. Others escaped from the devouring element, and appeared like the homeless rebels, wandering disconsolately in Broadway and Nassau street. AN EXPLOSION AND A PANIC About this time an escape of steam, resem bling an explosion in its Mori:001110d the assem bled mass with terror, tluiyevidently thinking that an explosion had occurred in the Museum. instantly there was a rush and crush for the Park and adjacent streets. Had a regiment of artillery opened with grape and shrapnell upon the people more excitement could not have ensued. "An explosion! an explosion P , ' 4 Rim, run !+' were the exclamations which escaped from ten lb ontsand iremblin. , voices. The jam Was awful. Women, children add not a few Men were trampled under foot. Many firemen 5 were seized with the general panic but soon returned to their post of danger. We notiecd numbers of children limp away,. evidently hurt, and several had to be carried on for Medical assistance. The loss of hats and caps was great. Beavers were lying by the hundred all over the street pavement, but their owners could not identify them, as they were either torn to pieces, ruined by the mud, or on the Beads ox the boys, some of whom wore at least a dozen at a time. MIME= at thiy moment wiv; fearfully grand. Vast volumes of smoke poured out of the windOWS on the Broad way and Ann-street fronts of the Museum Oruge tongues of flame rose from the middle of the building, and smaller darts of the caught the transparencies and signs of Jeff Davis in crinoline,- a great whale, etc. ; three floors of the building No. 214 Broadway were a mass of light flame; firemen and pro perly-owners were springing up and dowa ladders to remove such portable articles as (-mad be intssed out ; a tremendous crowd tilled the Pea; the west side of Broadway, yeses street, Barclay street, and every other place which commanded a view of the scene; while twenty steam and hand fire-engines poured incessant streams of water upon. the Miming mass. As the flames gained strength and volume, the heat became intense, forcing back the crowd, but subjecting the firemen to severe suffering. The walls Of the Museum began to fall piece meal, at about twenty minutes to two, the wall nearest to Knox fell with a terrine crash, and in a few nlinuteA the main walls at the intersection of Broadway and. Anil, street, aye way and were precipitated Into the street. Unfortunately, several .persons were injured by the falling debris. Owing to the confusion, their names could not be ascer tained. Assistance was sent for from the up per districts, and at about two o'clock several powerful steamers arrived at the conflagra tion, and wore set to work on the burning premises, in addition to the steamers already employed. This aided the firemen materially to obtain control of the flames. The flames, however. continued to burn stubbornly, ex tending from house to house, on all sides— threatening, at one time, the offices of the („t.Trt r z e te . na- T twr i t i l e al,l af fl uo r d, c e m lcoo e enk tt . t w H u r e e o;u a g g d o l t t i r n ' a c m e fi e f s t r i l a 3„ fined to the space mentioned in the first part of our condensation. At 4 o'clock a dark mist of vaporand smoke, mingled occasionally with flashes of fire, marked the site where Bur num's 'Museum stood at noon. The streets were covered with the debris of the ztins, and vigorous streams wore 'Rayed on the walls and the scattered bulwark of the building. The leaves on the trees in the churchyard present ed the withered appearance which marks them in the fall, owing to the fire. TM:blocks extending in a direct and square line from the Museum to the parallel buildings in Fulton street presented a mass of clilaintigteit build ings •r•the walls alone remaining to show their character. Now and' then the terrific sounds of tottering walls were heard, and the people in the street, warned by the alarm, would rush to some place of safety. Although a large number of police were on the ground, ninny robberies took place,because at least - fifty thousand people were about. The - perpetrators were in several instances caught. Hats and caps from KtIOX'FI store seemed to be the chief objects, although every other /110titable article was a favorite. .G.E.. - xt.l AND INVIDENTS. Among the hundreds of incidents Of the eondagration, a few were of great interest. One fireman was seen emerging from the building with a stuffed owl in his hands. Another fastened on one of the wax figures. Several other curiosities have been saved, and will doubtless be restored to Mr. Barnum. Jeff Dayle's petticoats (7) Fere seen hanging on a lamp-post iu Fulton brreet, soon after the fire broke out. The familiarity of the people with the Mu seum was amply represented by the multitude who witnessed its rapid destruction. As the flames spread from room to room, and story to story, some of the more prominent antiques and animals in each floor were referred to by the habitueS of the Museum, and their loss was the subject of comment and discussion. When the fire reached the last story, one man exclaimed, "There goes the llappifFamily," and soon after the names marked the spot where the poor animals last night delighted a large and admiring audience. Owing to the rapid progress of the fire, great haste was required. in removing anything. Ac cordingly portions of dramatic wardrobes, which had lmen used in "Camille," and the various meld-dramas and farces which were acted daily in the Lecture Room, were thrown from the windows to the street. In many in stances the specific character of stage attire and the roles in which it was flied was noticed and received appropriate comment. Men, In every part of the square, before and near the Museum in Park Row, were seen carrying off all kinds of articles which had been saved, to deposit them in various places for safe keep ing. The burthens taken away were many and various. Birds,pietures,glass machines, heavy trunks, stuffed. foreign fowl,and other articles were seen for a few minutes at all points, near the AlUsellnl, In the hands of those who had just left it. "Ned," the learned seal, was rescued from the burning building by a Brooklyn fireman, Mr. C. C. Pearson, of Hose 1. He was dragged out by the flukes, placed in a champagne bas ket, and conveyed on a cart to Fulton market, where a convenient fish-tank was found in which he was placed, and thus restored to his native element. He did not seem at ad` to ap preciate the attentions be was receiving, but Snapped. at his preserver and all who came hut reach. One of the passers by was nearly deprived of his nether garments by a nip from the sharp fangs of the creature. A great number of people made unsuccess ful attempts to enter the Astor House to view the fire.' They represented they were the guests of the house; but an "expert," Officer Devoy, who knewtbe boarders, discovered the ruse, and thus pre - vented the building from being crowded. Daring the day wet blankets were placed on the windows of the edifice, to prevent them from being fired. At the "Club House" on the corner of Ann street, a number of men were engaged in a genie of faro. No sooner was the cry of fire raised than they all decamped, leaving the rooms open for the crowd to enter, who were not slow in despoiling the sideboardof whisky, choice cigars, anclwmes. The Giant was saved, dressed in his full re galia, and brought to a place of safety, by an officer of the Broadway squad. The building belonged to the. Astor estate, and was held by Mr. Barnum on a lease having a number of years to run. The contents were insured for about seventy-five thousand dol lars in various city offices, whose policies averaged about two thousand five hundred dollars each. The engine was entirely bricked in, and the engine-roomlined throughout with sheet-iron. TUC loss, it is estimated, will not fall much short of a million and a Quarter. The loss curiosities cannot be replaced, while that on buildings, stock, and machinery, in the diffe rent buildings, will reach near one million five hundred thousand dollars. EIVERGY.—WhiIe the old Museum was smoking in its ruins, the prospectus of a new blusenin Association was issued, with a capi tal of three hundred thousand dollars divided into three thousand shares of one hundred dollars each. HISTORY Or THE, XIISMIIM Mr. P. T. Barnum, in the year BM, began his career as showman by exhibiting the reputed nurse of George Washington, Joyce Beth, a colored woman. By large advertising he as enough to organize a travelling show. rln 1861 he purchased Scudder's Museum, New York, pain for it in one year; and shortly after adding to it Peal's Museum, he formed what has since been known as Barnuni's Ame rican Iliuscum.. Here he has exhibited some of the most remarkable and wonderful curiosi ties ever brought to this country. Ile has re alized two colossal fortunes, one of which he lost by his ever memorable and unlucky clock speculation. Here he has exhibited all the remarkable curiosities which money and enterprise could produce. A model of Niagara Fal/S, the Feleo mermaid, the diorama of the removal of the remains of Napoleon I, from St. Helena to Paris, the Happy Fatally, the What is It, the' Lightning Calculator, the hippopotamus, whales, Olio,. tors, prize babies, big dogs, prize poultry, Tom -Thumb and wife, the Belgian Giant, CoMmo dore Nutt, Minnie Warren ; Calvin Edson, the living skeleton; Julia Pastrana, the bear-wo man; the (so-called) Madagascar AlbinOes, and quite a regiment of giants, dwarfs, fat boys and fat girls, have at various times been the at tractions of this unique place of amusement' There was also a large collection of minerals' shells, and stuffed bird§ and animals, which were of real value, and cannot be easily re placed. A series of portraits of men eminent In the early annals of our history have been destroyed, Though valueless as works of art ; they were not without historical calve. number of Revolutionary and other relics are also consroned. Indeed; the accumulations of over twenty years have been utterly destroyed. Recently, however, the 'Museum, has not been adequate to the wants of its numerous patrons. The wax 'figures and other recent additions are no great losses; but the conchologiefd, mineralogical, ichthyological, zoological, and ornithological specimens wore of genuine merit, though; of late, visitors had neglected them for the more showy attractions of the leatilre-room" and the platform of living curiosities. By the burning of the Museum a large num ber of persons have been thrown out of em ployment. The dramatic company employed by Barnum was large, an unusual number of persons being engaged in the various depart ments, or living in distant cities acting as agents for Mr. Barnum. his son-in-law, Mr. S: H. Hurd, has for some time been his assistant manager, and has bad charge of the atusnem Oaring Mr. Barnum's absence. Convention of Adjutant Generals. NtTMDER OF TROOPS FURNISHED BY THE STATES llosTox, July 13.—The Adjutant Generals, in. Convention to-day, made reports showing the number of troops furnished by the following States: ' Maine 66,069 Vermont. 34 4 90 Connecticut 54,468 Ithode Island. 25,355 West ...••.129,012 Massachusetts 53,706 New Hampshire 33,258 Kansas 21,918 ...... .. .. ..... 360,000 lowa. 73,318 On motion Of General Waghboroe, it was voted to petition Congress to deliver to each State the rebel flags captured by the regi ments of that State. The members of the Convention will visit Rhode Island to-morrow, to partake of a clam bake on Saturday. They will then make an excursion to the White Mountains. Another Brutality. Bosron, July IS.—A child named Alice Burns who attended a picnic in Weston yesterday, was seduced away from her young companions, and brutally outraged by three radians, aged from seventeen to twenty-two years, named Richard C. Baine, Robert Lambert, and John McGuerney. The scoundrels have been at% rested, and it is to be hoped will be severely punished. The Child, after the perpetration of the horrible deed, was discovered by her friends in a perfectly insensible condition. She still remains in a critical state. - The Canadian Parliament to Meet. Qi.TEBEC, Julyl3.—A Cabinet Council was held yesterday. It is rumored. that Lord Monek has received important despatches, and that the Canadian rarliament would be, imme-. ditttely summoned. THE NEGROES IN Paseasnimo.- , -.The following was issued by ti.m military authorities. at, Petersburg, Va., July 6th : " The Major- General commanding, dip, Teets that you adopt at once the most strin gent measures tepre,vent the abuse of negroes by soldiers. Many complaints arc made of their lawlessness and tyranny over negroes, and the practice.must be stopped at every ha seed. lon will also require negroes to be re ecectful and orderly on the streets, Com- Daints are made that they frequently do net yield any portion of the sidewalk, but crowd persons they meet, particularly ladies, into the street. Cause those who maybe detected in doing this to be promptly arrested, and break up the practice. It would he well to re quest all persons having knowledge of these things to inform the nearest guard or officer, and in every way practicable to assist the pro.' per authorities in the detection find preven tion of such lawlest practices. Order, also, o, proper attention to decency in the matter or bathing in the river, and arrest all pemoaa violating it." THREE CENTS. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The creation of national debts is not a mos dern improvement, but the ability of a great nation to provide for a great debt and to make it the most Convenient and best form of per sonal property is a modern weirder. The debt of Great Britain *as begun by raising a mil lion sterling by loan, in 1892, and when her great contest with Louis XIV was terminated, the debt had reached fifty minions. At the close of her Napoleonic wars, in 1810, when this debt had been swelled up to the 'enor mous sum Of Over eight hundred millions ster ling, or fonr thousand three liundred dollars„or nearly one-half the entire property of the United Kingdom, the stoutest heart, the firmest believer in national progress and na tional development might well have been ap palled. Ent in the very face of this mountain of obligations, to say nothing of her vast co lonial possessions, the property of the British nation has been more than trebled, and her debt is now a chargo of but 1234 per cent. All that Great Diitain hag done m paying her debt we shall do, and more, with ours. We have VaSt territories untouchedby the plow ; mines of all precious metals, of which we have hardly open' ed the doors ; a population full of life, energy, enterprise, and industry, and the accumulated wealth of money and labor of the old countries pouring into the lap of our giant and ever-to-be united republic. During the fiercest and most exhausting of all possible wars, we 'have de monstrated our national strength, and all the wOpiti oyer t national strength is but another name for national credit. The stock market was rather more active yesterday, and prices have an upward ten dency owing to the advance in gold. Govern ment bonds are better, with sales of 5.20 s to notice at 104%@105 5 ,4, the Aatter rate an advance of IA; Cs of 1891 at 10731, an advance of 3,4; 111-40 s at lPkOlYi%, the latter rate an advance of Yi ; and 7-80 s at 99%. City loans are selling at 92 for the new issue, and 92 1 % and 9234 for munici pal. In railroad shares there was more doing, and prices have advanced, Reading sold at 56%d.50%, closing at 50%; Pennsylvania Rail road at 58, an advance of 1; Norristown. at 54 1 .4@)55; the latter rate an advance of %; Cata wi sea preferred at 25; North Pennsylvania at Si; Camden and Amboy at 129, and Elmira preferred at 45 ; 28 was bid for Little Schuyl kill 58 for Lehigh Valley; 12 for Catawissa common ; 2214 for Philadelphia and Erie, and 48 for Northern Central. City Passen ger Railroad shares continue dull. Heston vine sold at 16. 20 was bid for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 48 for Chestnut and Wal nut ;15 for Arch-street ; 1034 for Race and Vine ; 85 for Girard College, and n for Lombard and South; 79 was asked for. Second and Third. Canal shares are firmly held ; Schuylkill Na vigation preferred sold at 29 ; Susquehanna Ca nal at . 7%, and Wyoming Valley Canal at 55; 20 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation common; 55 for Lehigh Navigation; 120 for Morris Canal preferred, and MIA for Delaware Division. Dank shares are in better demand at about former prices, with sales of CoriSOlidatlol/ at ; Farmers' and Mechanics' at 119, and Me chanics' at 29; 46 was bid for Penn Township, 51 for Girard, 29y for Manufacturers' and Me chanics', 70 for Tradesmen's; 57 for • City, and 57 for Corn Exchange.. Coal oil shares, as we have noticed for seve ral months past, continue very dull, and prices are weak and irregular, Atlas sold Big Tank, 1; Caldwell, 2@2 MB; Tionesta, 09-19 X McClintock, 1%; Maple Shade, 1034@1034, and Dalzell at 3 , %; 3 was bid for Junction, 1.?-4 for Jersey Well, 1% for Mingo, 4 for Tarr Home: stead, 34 for Cherry Run, 2 for Adamantine, 34 for Story Farm, and l% for Sugar Dale. The following were the quotations of gold yesterday, at the hours named 10 A. M... 11 A. M... 12 M... 1 P. IC.. The subscriptions to the 7-30 loan received by Jay Cooke yesterday amount to *4103,100, including one of $150,000 from Third National Rank, St. Louis'; One of $.500M0 from First Ida , tional Rank, Norfolk ; one of $lOO,OOO from First National, Wheeling; one of $lOO,OOO from New York County National Bank, New York; one of $lOO,OOO froth First National, Newark; one of $lOO,OOO from First National, Baltimore ; one of $lOO,OOO from First N ationat, Plumer, Pa. ; one of $250,000 from National Bank of Republic, Boston ) one of $2000,000 from Merchants' Na tional Rank, Roston ; One Of $150,000 from Brewster, Sweet, & Co., Boston; one of $lOO,OOO from Spencer, Vila, & Co., Boston, and one of 000,000 from Henry Clews & Co., New York. There wore 2,870 individual subscriptions of $.50@100 each. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has rendered the following decisions: Where a party holds an unexpired "permit to trade," granted by any authorized agent of the Go-rexliumnt, civil or Military, and is as sessed fora license-tax as a dealer, collectors of internal revenue will receive such permits in part or entire satisfaction of the license tax assessed. If, for example, John Smith is assessed a license-tax as a dealer, and in pay ment presents to the collector a "permit to trade" which expires April 1,1806, he should be required to pay but one-twelfth of license tax assessed in money, the collector receiving such permit in place of the eleven-twelfths. Collectors will be charged with the entire as sessment, but can make affidavit for abate ment of the amount covered by the permit and money paid by the assessed party, in form No. 47. Applications for the remissions of penalties imposed in courts of the United States must be made directly to the Secretary of. the Trea sury. For further information, parties are referred to the act of March 3,1797, - first statutes at large. Manufaeturera are required by section s; act of June 30,18e1, as amended, to ynay their duties on or before the 30th of each month, without notice. Section Si allows distraint only on failure to pay within ten days after demand. - - - Where a license tax is applied for, which is entered and returned upon the annual list, and is certified to the collector, pending the reception of the annual list, he may make out the license and notify the party that it is ready for him , but he cannot distram until the an nual list is returned to him and all the formali ties prescribed in connection therewith have been complied with. Although; if the party should retuse to take the license, he might be liable for doing business without a license—if a license tax cannot be entered upon the annual list, but in consequence returned upon a special list, and distraint follows in the prescribed time. In the case of a subscription list where the heading involves a promise to pay the sums annexed, the party signing is liable to the stamp duty required en promissory notes unless he pay the amount annexed his name at the time of signature ; in which ease the sign ing of his name should be regarded as a mere part of a memorandum. Where the heading of the list involves a condition on which the subscribers will pay the sums annexed their names, then each signature id held to create an agreement, subject to a duty or five cants. When in the sale of lands by State or county authorities for taxes, the purchaser is re quired to pay expenses of sale and transfer, a conveyance made to such purchaser would require stamp, since the expenses thereof would follow the grantee; but where the State Or county would be subject to duty on a con vey:MCC, it is held that such duty is not due, and no stamp is required. The return for the Bank of England for the week ending June 28, gives the following re sult when compared with the previous week: Rest £4,231,009.... Increase £lO,OOO Public deposits. —10,487,984....1ncrea50 908,651 Other d ‘ uttosits.... 13,724,188....increa5e 57,822 On the other side of the account: GOv't securities.l4o,4Bo,Cf2s....No change. Other securities. 23,036,075.—1nerea5e £1,285,730 Notes unempl , d. 8,04.7440....Decrea5e 347,250 The Boston Trace/ter Of Wednesday evening says: Business is very good for the season of the year. The money market is overflowing with currency, and the surplus is so large at the banks that in order to relieve themselves they have clubbed together and made a loan of ten millions of dollars to the sub-treasury at the rate of five per cent. interest per annum, for thirty days, or longer, if mutually agreed upon by the COntraCtingparties, at the end of the specified time. The outside rates for prime loans are live and six per cent., and tint-class commereial paper is taken by note dealers at seven and eight per cent. The stock market is more animated, without much change in prices for dividend-paying securities or for he more fluctuating kinds of stocks and bonds. Drexel Ft Co. quote: New 11, S. Bonds, 1691 107' @10754 U. S. Certifs. of Indebtedness, neW.. wig mg U. S. Certifs. of Indebtedness, old.. 99 , / 100 New U. S. 7 3-10 Notes 99) 100 Quartermasters' Vouchers 96% ei Orders for Certifs. of Indebtedness. 98 , A WA Gold 141 @142 Sterling Exchange 153 1 / 4 155 5-20 Bonds, old 1.05 1 4010.5 X '04N9.10` 5-20 Bonds, new 1040 Bonds eke, July 13. Soles of not THE PUBL: 200 Cow Creek so y 100 Atlas 31 500 do 1)10 31 200 Dunkard...... 815 % SECOND SCO Mingo s3O 2 100 Dmikartl s3O % MO Caldwell 21.011"rn Penn 1731 SALES AT REGULAR , Reported by Hewes, IC ROAM). 900 Caldwell 2 100 do 55 100 punkard 94 CALL. 900. Atlas 100 Dunkard sW , 44 3no Keystone.... b3O. 1 1-16 BOARD OF BROXRES. , & Co., 50 South Third St. BOARD. BEFORD 100 Readingll. FIRST 5000 ii S Os •91 ep.1073. 2000 If '3 10-400(18 Its •3p 97 3000 11 S5-20bdslts •ep •105 1000 do ...small.ep .194% 1000 Citj 60 muolelp.. 92 1000, 500 d 0.... ...... este. 92 3700 do 10t5.92 • 1990 Ponta R 151 int . ,103 22 c0n500d.t5,....P.k 824 70 Cam £ Am It.lts-120 239 Penns. .... 58 Norristown 5.411 82 Rending R..tranB 5036 12 , do „ 8096 1(X) mi t ; 100 do 810 50:11.. BETWEEN 200 Reading B. ..810 lO'4 100 830 50.411 100 ....827 50.411 100 • • • 50 ' 56' 100 dO. .„ .Itays 50.551 100...... s°l / 4 1 400 ..... .ab ut 50 Leh Wet 1009.99 Lel Os '7O- 03 1 0 0 Ostawissa pre 1)39 25 15 do . ..........930 2 4 0 200 164 N Feints 11•. ..... 24. SECOND 8000 CDT 63 Muni. dots 925¢ seo 00 ........ 92% 1799 d0....ne5 4 lots 92 6000 if S 5-20 1)118 11 00 0 100 56 100 Reading R...cisa 00 do % ..... 449 60Sil 400 Sell Nay prep..... 90 100 190 Soso . esi 774 7a 100 do.-- ..... 030 7 / 6 200 'Wetzel 011 14 100 Atlas.... 100 Blir • • 100. .. t MO Caldwell . 6..1300 2 1-10 MO do ...... . ... 200 .... 9 -„„ 100 Tionesta ...•• 100 '"' " St Nicholas Oil.. 94 do•••••. ...... 1 100 do . 91 100 do 94 two d 0.•.• ......... . 04 110ARDS. 100 Venn, P. 21 I I t Medi Itk 119 500 Hestonv 11 Its 1)30 10 Fs 'Nma T. lots 5. j SORyon Val (I lots 55 00 Id eehantei , Hunt Zt Illetalutusli 011— 15F. 1100 US 10-20 bas coop 97,,q 2000 11 S Os 1881..eoup 1073¢ 500 St Nicholas Oil—. .94 400 (Inv Os dew 92 100 do.. municipal 027 BOARD. 100 Caldwell.-- 2 100 do 2 100 Dalzell 3 4 11 100 do . .. . WO 200 litaple do ktade 100 TlOSieith .69 THE WAR ,L fl truishismit) WHICK 1,1 "•) Tex WAR Pima wilt be seat to subscribers tor lasulper'suntin ukadvance,)ht....gi. .... Five eopleis ld •• To copies . ............ ......................... y.Argrer Clubs thee Tee NT UI be 111“4 M the "31" 8200 per copy. The =MN MIS always accompany the order, snit in no inglance can these terms be deviated from. al they agora per/ Mae snore than Glie cost of paper. AN - Postriutsters are requested to Act as weir for Tun WAIX pszbs• .11fir To the getter-up of the Club of ten or twenty.- an extra eoPT at the paper win be given. /MEP. 9 Hazleton C0a1.... 69 1000 City& New 93 30 Elmira Pref 46 1100 N W 7. 94 10082(491100 110000 Maple Shade ..... yzoi do SALES AT'T 100 00 d B o encl I,ing R...,580 50-44" WM. 1. 10 200 do. b30.50) , 4 100 do 530.5041 The New York Post of yesterday says Gold is more 'Arm. There is .little busbies* doing, and the price is 1420142%; The loan market is rather more active, but the supply . of unemployed capital continuos!. to be in excess of the demand. ' The rate for call loans is 0' per cent., with. a few transac tions at 0. Commercial Paper is dill! al Vg* The stockmarket offers no new features of interest. Governments are Strong; flve-twenty coupons have sold at 100, and the new issue at 30534 ; new certificates at 98%, and seven-ttdr ties at 100. Railroad shares are irregular, Brie and Tort Wayne being the strongest on the list. Before the first session: New York Central was quoted at 75%, kludeon River 1'4,110, Michi gan Southern at flu% Cleveland and Pittsburg at 10,4, Rock Island at 108%, Northwestern at V, Northwestern preferred at 63. following quotations Were made at the board, as compared with Vesterclay Wed. MI, Doe. US 68 coupon, 1881 10740 10V4 3f, • .. U 5.20 coupons 1057 10.5 h ,t 6 US 5.20 coupons, new 105 106 S 10.90 coupons 9114 :47.1 118 certificates 98% 08% Tennessee es 70 71% .. lyj =WM Atlantic Mail New York Central Erie Preferred 8 ' Hudson River no3j no . 4 Readin ai g ) central u 10m) 1 101.4 5.1 Nag Michigan &nitiivrn,„ .. „ . 6A£ , After the board there Was no material change. Erie closed at 78N,New York Central at 95 3 A, nucleon River at 110 X, Reading at 116 Michigan Southern at 66. Eater Erie sold at 76%. Philadelphia Marketd. Rua - 13—Evening. There is very little, f10111.4 11 a- for shit - moots but the retailers and bakers are buying morn freely, and prices are rather firmer, About 1,200 bbls sold in lots at from 60@6.50 for super fine, *0.75Q7 for extra, $7.25118.25 for extra fa roily and $8.50@10 111 bbl for fane brands,'as to quality_. Rye Flour is dull at ssbbi. In Cora Meal there is little or nothing. doing. Crawl - N.—Prime Wheat is scarce and prides are rather better, but there is more offering: about 10,000 bus sold at 10691700 for fair to pp LIMA Western reds; 171:61730 for Pennsylvania, do; 165@1eee for new Southern, and 19042210 e bR for white, as to quality. Rye is selling at 93e for Penilsylvania, which is an advance. Cora is scarce and in demand; 3,000 bus Western mixed sold at 93c hu. Oats are bettor, with sales of Pennsylvania at 68069 e, mostly at the latter rate. . Bane.—lst No. 1 Quercitron is in demand, at. $32.50 ton but we hear of no sales. COTTON.—Prices are rather lower, and there loss doing 1 150 bales Of Mi(liTinigS sold at 53@55e lilt, cash. GROCEMES.—Sugar is held above the views of buyers, and we hear of no sales. Coffee is - firmly held at former rates, but there is little or nothing doing. PETEOLEIIII.—The receipts aro increasing and prices are rather lower; about 3,000 bbbt sold m lots at 33Q3We for crude, 51@32 1 /0 for refined in bond, antl7l@72c gallon for free, as 10 QUFORY , HAT —Baled is selling at MOO toil, Pnovistons.—The transactions are in small lots only, the difference in the views of buyers and sellers limiting operations. Mdss Pork is quoted at $2819 Mi. Bacon Hams are selling lit s. small way at lie T 1 11 for fancy canvassed. Green Meats are - firmly held, with sales of Pickled Hams at 22c, and Shoulders in salt at 15c it. Lard is selling at 20@204c ift 5 for Ws and tierces. . leather scarce,tfld the sales are limited ; small lots of Pennsylvania and West ern libls are reported at 2:1342.15 'f? gal. • The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at this port to-day Flour.. Wheat. Corn... Oats... New York Markets % July /I*, FLOUR, &c.—The market for Western and - State Fleur opened live to ten cents IR bbl het ter on the low grades, but ore the close thin improvement was lost. The medium and low- grades at 15e25e better, and in fair demand at the close. Canadian Flour is four to dye cents better. Sales of 400 bbls at *6.75@7 for 'the low grades of extra, and $7,0.5@8 for trade and fatally ex tras. southern Flour Stt shade firmer and mode rately active; sales of 700 bble. at $7@7.95 for mixed to geed superfine country Baltimore, &c., and @xB@ll.so for trade and family hrambl. RvC Flour is firm and fairly active; sales of 150 bbls at $5.15@5.50. Corn Meal is firm and in fair request ; sales of 550 Ws at $4.75 for Jergey; $4.60 for West ern ;'55.20 for Marsh's caloric, and $5:15 for Brandywine, afloat.. GnAix.—The Wheat market is fairly active, an d, wjui firmness in creiglat and some im provement in exchatge, prices for sprillit better, with fair demand for milling as welt as for expert. Barley Malt is firm at $1.60@1.65. Oats are more plenty, and decidedly lower. The sales are 40,000 bus Western at 6010162 c. Rye is scarce, and held higher. We hear of buyers of Western at 950. Corn opened firmer, but closed dull and heavy; at the concession there was more do ing for export. The sales are 77,000 bushels unsound. at 75rviic ; Western mixed. at 80@83c, Inside price (65 ordinary; Western yellow au 90c. Pitovisrows.—ThePork market opened 'firmer and fairly active, but closed quiet. For future delivery, sales of 2,000 bbls new Mess at $21.50, seller August, and *2B, buyer do. The sales, cash and regular are 7,050 bbls at W.62 1 /02S for new mess, closing at the. inside price ; 319Q19.25 for prime, and $21.50@21.75 for Western prime moss. Beef IS in moderate demand; sales of 400 bbls, at 18fR1 for plain mess, and 851.01613 for extra do. Tierce Beef is quiet; we bear of no sales Cut Meats are scarce and firm Lard is moderately active and .flrm; sales of 1,100 bids and tag at 16 1 ,4(4)18Me for NO: 1; DX @20 1 ,4e for fair to prime steam; 20},g421e for kettle rendered. Coxima.—ltio is lirmlrheld, but themarket. is not active; sales of 700 bags on private terms. Other hinds are in moderate demand at for-' mot piqees. COTTON.—A. fair business was done :AMC our last, but prices are scarcely so arm i sales at 5102 c for middlings. • flora are in moderate request for home consumption, and prices are well sustained. The advices from the growing districts are not very favorable. We quote old and new crops as follows: 9.014 Ne for inferior mu! common, 25 Mile for fair to choice, and 15@40c for fancy lots. l'r;rnoLnrm.—Crude is dull and lower; sales at 33c. Refined in bond is firm, and in fair de mand at 5405 e; free do is dull at 72074 e. SUGAR.—flaw sugars are moderately active at previous prices ; sales of 1,000 hinis at llyie 12 1 ,.;c for Cuba ; 12 1 ,1A1Ne for Porto Rico; and 125 boxes (Havana 13%e. liettned is quiet. and unebanged. TALLOW.—The market is more active and is better; sales of 130,000 Is at 11@11iAc for West ern, and 11%e for city. Wnlsay.—Tne market is firmer • sales of 2GO bbls at $2.00 for Western, and small 1943 at $2.10. Boston Market, July 10. Ftoun.—The receipts since yesterday have been 3,128 bbis. The demand for Flour con tinues good, and market firma; we quote %Vest- ern superfine at 0,75065 common extras at ii5i,00555,75; medium do. at :WV; and geed and choice. including favorite St. Louis brands, at $8.25@12 V barrel. Southern Flour has been quiet and transactions Grim:l.—The receipts since yesterday have. been 18,400 bushels of Corn, and 3000 do Oats. Corn is quiet, but continues to be ' held pretty firm; we quote Southern yellow at 8141.05, and. Western mixed, at 75@020 V bushel for poor to, good, Oats remain the same ilyr quote North ern and Canada at 67675 e bushel; Western at 80c ; and 55@7;2c 3il bushel for Prince Edward Island. Shorts at 8120@21 30 ton. Fine Food, i24(c20, awl middlings at $2 - 8(630 gist ton. Puovisimss.—Pork is selling at $214322 for prime.; *28&27.50 for mess ; and clear at $35@)39 , V barrel, cash. Beef ranges from sl4@lti V bbl tor Eastern and Western,. cash. Lard at 20e. it, in barrels and tieres. Smoked Hams, 21@2.3e 11,, cash. Butter ranges front 2.5@30cfil a, as to onality; and Cheese front 10@lac t 16, for cominon slid prime. Cincinnati Provision Market, July U. Mess Pork was firmer, under the neWS from, NOW York. and purchases could not have been made at the close at less than X 26 for city packed, and holders were not disposed to sell freely at this rate: Buyers, however, were, unwilling to pay the prices demanded, and, so. far as wo coin learn, there were no sales. There is also an increased firmness in the mar ket for billk Meals, and shoulders are now held at Mc, rib sides 14%.815c, and hams 1714% loose, The only transaction Made public was a sale of 50 hints shoulders at $13.55, packed. Bacon Is quiet and nominally unchanged, Tito figures asked are 1514 e for shoulders,;l6@i6i4c, for rib skies, 17 for clear rib, and 17 for clear: A sale of 20 hinds rib sides was made at 1.0c;. - Hams are held at 21e, 22e for plain, and 1 , 0428*. for sugar-curce, canvassed and packed. Lard. could hare been sold at 191 , 0 Inr,prinid elty• but a further advance was asked In tho tyftet.- noon. Narkets by Telegraph. BALTIMOYM, July 13.—Flour dull,.at S7.X, for 11 oward-strect superfine, $0.75 for Western, and $7.25 for Western extra. Wheat ackivte with an advancing tendency; es of bus new red at $2@2.10; 4,000 bus renua rad at $1,55@2. Citmtwx.kmt, july. 13,410tir Pa. loss active. Wiliskl firm, With Mollol'lllr dettitintl• at. visions firmer . 1,200 bids .11es ',Pork sold at. $2O; 10,000dbs of bulk meal sold.at 14@10e. CHICAGO, July 13.—F1 our firm anti unchanged. Mr No. 1 and 97 1 ~4 Wheat Steady at $1:11@1.1 11 4 @oBc for No. 2. Corn dull, and V i cl@ge. lower ; sales at 55c-for No, 1, and 53,.Abr N0...2. Oats. dull and declined 2e sales ittetOr i e. ILlghwin ea dull an unchanged. Frefgh fix* and twt chan'ged... itegeAPP Vh linnenta. Flour,lo.os.. ........ 3,000 0,500. Wheat, bu 5...... . 51,000, 31,0M1 Corn, bus 137,000. W 2,000 Oats, Ins 4,71 X) 100,000 .11}i01(S W%@ 96 35. tint SW NEW YORK The steamer Monting Star-has arrived front ‘ (4-oy-town, on the ut,IL, inst.. with seven, hum.; dreg wnd seventy4wo pawnE;woo,,, who, to* San Francisco sit tbk Mt, or Jane, ARRIVAL OF TON,IFOU'Afkit AMLAXTA. The steamer Atlanta '' from. New Orle4nEL brings the 20th New Jersey. cavalry-41s charged. . . . . ARIIIV/a OP THE ROVOPIC. The French steamer Europe. tuts arrived; here twin Havre, with advioes or June la. ;Irv:NINo lerocx'vzountme. 11 P. 111.—The stock market this ovvialeg was firm and olive. (31)1(1,142% old Ave-twenties. 106; New York Central tWiy.; Erie, 54 8 14 ; Hud son, 11034; Item - ling, 101% ,• Michigan outhern. 61PA ; PittehumM4 ; Canton, 41 1 /..; quicksilver. 621/1„ elite move. July 13:—Artived, IT, S. brig %ilia, frook Polk sitoola. Arrived ) bark Annie Barnsley, from kfouto, video; brigs Cycleno, from thwOomp ; Mry d. Williams t from rime, : CURDS, 1000 118 10.40 bonds 07) 973 f 500 CIOy Oho municipal onyi 24 Nonisto w R.— oo SOO'ow do, Reading .... MKSO% 4)59 100 do 1:539 5076 .Ifg chosz. Iteudingß ..... 0201 (I . .. bib 100. d 0.... ...... .100 100 d 0.... ..... . 15851 158 96.34 Se %VI 7 29 4 Y 11130 bias 8,000 but. 8,500 bug. 4,W0 bus. Nuw YORK, July IL of NTUAL • AMElllal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers