Clt t)rtss. THURSDAY, JULY, 27, 1861 FORNEY'S WAR PRESiS, FOE THE WEEK ENDIRd SATURDAY, JULY 29. CONTENTS I. POETRY.—Ballad of theßrides of Quair—On a Mourner—Love's Sudden Growth—Knitting. IL STORY.—Idam Gurlook• or, The Llght-hottBe an the Shove Moil. EDITORIALS.—Effect of NOgi - o Suffrage — Political and Industrial Reorgan las tiOn of the South —An Editorial Ex-President—Death of Bishop Pot ter, &e. IV. LETTERS FROM occASIONAL, on all the prominent topics of the day. V. IMPORTANT REPORTS of the Committee on the Conduct of the War. en the Port Fisher.Expetil tions, Light-draft 3foulte", and the Massacre of Cheynne Indians. VI: COUNTRY RAMBLES, by City Cousin. VII. GENERAL NEWS.—Special Washington Despatehes—Our iron-clad Navy—The Atlantic Cable-31 ount Vernon: its Past and. Present His tory. 1 - 11/. PASSENGER RAILWAY TRIPS, Nos. 5 anal 6. I N.- (ATI - INTELLIGENCE X. AurniCill.TDßAL, FLNANCIAL, AND COM iliEtturAt. MATTERS—CATTLE MARKET RE -I.OuTS, Sm. • Tbe WAn Priess also contains a large amount of iu ioresting matter, not included in the above enu meration. inr Specimens of the " WAR PRESS" will be for -warded when requested. The subscription rate for single copies is $2.50 a year. A deduction from these terms will be allowed when clubs are formed. Siil glc copies. gut up in wrappers, ready for mail ing, may be obtained at the counter. Price, FIVE CENTS. OCR PRESENT STATUS. A lIINT - UPON SorTE - EuE mMIGIL.STION, TEXAS PAVER.:,", ETC Four years'of war—dreaded as itwas, and terrible in the endurance—has, in the good providence of Him who CI ruleth among the nations of the earth," done for our country and the world what four centuries of peace-- crowded though they might have been with both individual and societary agitation and effort—would have failed to accomplish. They have swept away the great dividing lines and barriers that cut the country in two, divided her people and her interest, shut nut affection and sympathy, crippled her energies and resources, wasted her strength and dimhied her glory. The les sons of these four years, though wrung out in the nation's blood and dripping with her tears, are still most salutary and effective. And there are millions Of earnest, thought ful men., who, amid the darkness and un certainty that enveloped their approaching tribulation, in fear and trembling raised agonizing voices against the madness that was precipitating it upon them ; and yet, OM, look back upon it with a kind of trem bling reverence—full of gratitude for the great gou4 it has accomplished. There are in our country (and they too often the very las.. - h at might be sus pected—men whose old oPin*--ns have all been trampled out beneath the firm ta...,1 o f these recent events, and whose views have been as completely changed as though both heart and eyes had been renewed by the war's terrible revelations,) that are now able - with joy to look out from beneath the _clouds of their own private sorrows and losses into the glorious sunlight of national blessing that this war has so strangely and unexpectedly left as its final legacy .to us. And such men, in their love of right and their earned faith in the future, would not wipe out the last four years, and so re store the country to its old sores and old sins, now dead and gone, though by SO doing they could restore the million lives that have perished with them. And yet, the bleaching bones of the sons and brothers of these men—as much as of others —are being gathered from every battle-field of the South. But what they once so much feared they have since learned to respect. Not because the passions and -wiekednoss of man have ceased to be seen in it, but, oecause, overruling it all, the finger of God has been made visible, moulding these ter rible events into results far foreign from the aims of their devisers, and making even the wrath of man to praise him. Four years ago, the nations of the Old World doubted whether we had a Govern ment, or only a colossal pile of loose ma terial, which any shock from within or without would shatter into fragments and scatter to the winds. But rising out of the smoke of our hundred battle-fields, they see a solid, unseamed, unscarred rock towering up, and filling the land from the lakes to the gulf, and from ocean to ocean ; and against which not one of them all are over-anxious to butt their heads, or smash their fists. Four years ago, the same foolish heresy too largely prevailed in our own country. But that has been strangled to death in its cradle ; and its uneasy ghost has "flitted over the border," to plague the slumbers of our officious neighbors, who used to lend a hand to jog its rocker. Four years ago the best portion of our nation's domain was practically shut up from the plough and hoe of the majority of her own intelligent and industrious citi zens, simply because they were freemen, and refused to worship the black idol that was enshrined upon all the altars of that fair country, and dared to harden their white hands with honest toil, where the stolen labor of black cattle was alone con sidered legitimate or respectable. But to day, MAsox and Dixon; mightas well never have traversed the continent at all, so far us any practical distinctions now existing above and below the line they drew. Everywhere the land lies open, with free invitations to every roving foot that carries an instrument of culture or a grain to plant, to enter in and labor. Nor does she make conditions as to the color of his skin or the curl of his hair ; but only this: that whips and manacles must be left behind ; for all her sons are feeemen. Four years ago the nation was groaning beneath a burden of iniquity that was sun dering her national bonds, corrupting her national blood, blasting her social state, and perverting her moral sense ; and yet, over which she had no control, nor the power to roll it off her shoulders. Like the coils of a relentless snake, it was slowly crushing her to death ; and yet she could wield no weapon to loosen its folds and free her limbs. But in its insane fury it tried to take another turn around its victim ; it was an effort be yond its strength ; the hand that holds the knife was loosed ; the coils are severed ; the serpent is dead, and to-day the nation breathes as free and easy as though there had been no struggle for its life. These are the things for which the men that intelli gently love their country—no matter what their old opinions, hopes or wishes, parties or associations may have been—are every where thanking God ; and even above the graves of their martyred sons refusing to let their tears fall, or ease their pri vate griefs by public words of sorrow. Bnt, though the snake itself lies dead at the feet Of the victorious nation, and the liberated foot of um. JUSTICn is upon its head—still the eggs that may yet hatch a brood of young serpents to take up the old hiss and habits of their mother are left behind, and must be gathered from the land and trampled before they crawl; and this is largely a work for the people— the individual, emigrating, lahoring, and thinking people of the land, rather than of the Government to perform. There is no real freedom without political franchise ; and yet the franchise cannot be given to men just out from the depths of slavery, and wholly ignorant of the duties it confers. Then, at once, it cannot be granted. And yet it is a thousand times more a duty we now owe the negro, at omw to set about the work of fitting him for 'all the rights and duties of a freeman, and then to invest him with them, than it was at first to knock the shackles of slavery from his limbs. For over his first condition the people of the nation had no control; beside, while a slave his was secure. But now, un der Providence, we have taken him from that kind of security that he bad, and we cannot leave him now till he is advanced to the only security that remains--an in telligent and free position in society—a man, , a citizen. But this ,belongs to the States where he is, and there is danger that Ins old masters will not at once rise , to al compre hension of the designs of Provi4encet of their own interest, and of the nectltifcitieig* the blacks ; all of which, either- tir,iglior unitedly consulted, ImPerativelY- .6ll Aid his education and elevation into thii posi tion ofa free, intelligent man and citizen. The work f the South is always to be largely done by the negro, but now, since he is no longer a slave, it can only be done just in proportion as . he is rendered ca pable of having reasonable and intelligent motives for work. This, some of his former masters will see, and many will refuse to see. If a few men, large landowners and former slave owners, scattered over the South, could be led to grasp this truth now, and at once to act upon it, the thing would be virtually accomplished. Thus public opinion could be easily moulded and a world of trouble saved to them and the nation. But, it is to be feared this will not happen. The Southern masters have no antipathies to th 6 negro as such—indeed, personally they have a great fountain of kind feeling for him—but they have great antipathy to a freeman with a black skin. It is the free- Man Of a particular color that they cannot tolerate ; and not the color aside from the freeman. Now, if Southern public sentiment is not at once brought up to the point of casting aside these prejudices, and of adopting the only theory that agrees with its interests ao well as with the honor and duty of the nation, to educate and fully liberate, and by and by, as fast as fitted for it, to en franchise the blacks, then it is a duty that drops into the bands of the whole people, and must not belneglected. And to that end, Providence has marvellously opened its doors, and given its instruments into the hands of those whose duty it is to use them. And it is with especial reference to this that we shall, to-morrow, commence the publication of a series of articles upon the present condition, capabilities, and re sources of the great Southwest—especially Texas—written by a gentleman whose in timate knowledge of the State, and long re sidence there, is a guarantee for the reliabi• lity of his papers. For ten years he rode over the State for health, pleasure, and bu siness. He studied its soils, its products, and its men. He hunted its forests, fished its rivers, and camped upon its plains, and saw its wild life in all its strange aspects. The great rebellion found him there quietly living upon his rancho, surrounded by his sheep and cattle, all of which he finally abandoned for the time, confident in the final success of the nationalarms. His papers upon Texas have especial reference to giving such information as the emigrant may need to know. And in this respect they treat of a section perhaps most important of any in the United States, and one to which attention is largely being ",.rned. NO WHITEBAIT. England is in C ` ... .zpr. Decay will cer tainly creep into her vitals. That unseen, yet existent, permanent, and elasv... A ff a i r, entitled her Constitution, is threatenea-- worse threatened than it was by the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts in 1828, by Catholic Emancipation in 1829, by the Reform Bill in 1832, by Free Trade in 1846, by the admission of J - ews into Parliament in 1858. There can be no doubt about it; and, what is worse, PALKEESTON, the rogue--PaimEnsroN, the old Tory and the new Whig- 2 PALmBusTow, the "judicious bottle-holder"—PATztEnsmox, the octoge narian chief, like old DANDOLO of Venice— PALarEnsrox, who has had fifty years of office and has received, therefrom and, thereby, $1,500,000 'in salary, to say no thing of patronage—PAratEnsTom, a m0a.... a.... "Et to Brute !" has done the deed. Greenwich, In Zent. is One of the pallid-. iuentary-boroughs which contilThßeito---con slitute the mighty mass of bricks and mor tar, pomp and poverty, known as LoNDow ; is situated on the south bank of the river Thames, as everybody knows; and is famous, not alone for its noble hospital for used-up seamen, founded and endowed by. Queen ELIZABETH, but also for its small but delicious fish, the Whitebait—about as long and as thick as the forefinger of a ten months' old baby, and known, among na turalists, by the generic name of elupea alba. At Greenwich alone is this luxury to be eaten in perfection. At Blackwall, on the opposite side of the Thames, it is not half as good ; in London proper, even M. SO YER'S cuisine failed to make it enjoyable ; and at the Star and Garter, in Richmond (and on the banks of the same river;) it has never been Made more than barely edi ble. It is of Greenwich, Greenwiehy, and cannot be had in perfection elsewhere. Among foreigners' delights in London, in the Months of May and June, a whitebait dinner at Greenwich must be set ,down as one of the greatest. In July the fish 'be comes too large—as long and round, per haps, as the forefinger of a lass who has reached the age of ten. Yet in July, and rarely earlier, an annual Ministerial dinner takes place at Greenwich—takes place, when the 'bait is at its worst. We never partook of it in that depreciated. condition, but ma fancy that the difference must be great—as if the roast-pig immortalized by CrtaitLEs Lulu had been allowed to reach porcine maturity ; and spitted, and roasted, and basted at full size, instead of beimg thus cared for while yet only a few week; old— a tender youngling of the flock. No doubt, during the proper season, Lord PALMER STUN and his colleagues refresh themselves at Greenwich, in small sections, or even in dividually, but the re-union of the Cabinet, with whippers-in and a feW more of the humbler but necessary wheels of the Go vernment, seldom takes place—whether at the Crown and Sceptre, kept by Mr. QUAD.- TERMAN, or at the Trafalgar, by Mr. HART —until a few days before the close of the session of Parliament, usually in the last week of July. This year Parliament broke up on the 6th of July, and, therefore, the dinner might, and ought, have come off in the last week of June, just in time to have the Whitebait in tolerable condition for once. Let it be recorded, by History's Muse, that, with malice prepense and so on, PALMERSTON declined treating his col leagues (out of the Secret Service Fund ?) to the accustomed and expected Whitebait dinner at Greenwich this year. His own pleasant speeches have been lost, as well as the grim jollity of GLAD sToica., when warmed up with the generous juice of the grape, and the strained humor of Liliputian RUSSELL, when stammering out a small morsel of elaborated facetious ness. Then, after a world ofbadinage, and some chuckling over the manner in which lie had steered the vessel of the State through breakers, rocks, and quicksands, PAL3IERSTON would have had presented the -wooden spoon to the colleague, who had done worSt, and had been guilty of being found during the Parliamentary see sion, then near its close. Lord Chancellor WESTBURY, we suspect, would have been the proper recipient. Instead of this came ...PALMERSTON'S stern ukase-"No Whitebait dinner this year." The London press has been greatly exer cised on the subject. Some say that, as the Lord Chancellor was "under a cloud," the feast was put off out of compllment to him. It should have come off on. Saturday, July 1 ; but, on Monday, July 3, followed the debate and division in the Commons on the Lprd Chancellor's conduct which corn polled him to resign his office. Another version. is that Lord PALMERSTON. was too much; shaken by his recent severe illness, to mtdergo the fatigue of Presiding, as is the wont of each Premier at the Ministerial Whitebait dinner ; and that, rather than delegate this pleasing duty to another, which would be ‘ to acknowledge his feeble health, he settled the question by dispensing with the dinner altogether._ The last number of Puna has a cartoon on this subject. It is by Tarnam,,, and is entitled "Business before Pleasure." The scene ds a railroad station, at which, the session ended, a number of Parliament: . men Are hurrying into the cars which are to take home to theiroonstituenti: . Diankpaa and others can be,recognised, in ;he back ground. PailillitSTON is in the front, Aith a shawl on one BAT! Owen/lag , bag marked "Tiverton I(the, iiiirougit he 'represents,) in- his .right liars 1. . „He has, been . Stopped on hiq iwiay tol'ilte ear; 'by ~ diminutive creature, wearing a " stove-pipe" hat of immense height, (after the fashion of dwark:in general,) who, with hands stuck in bOth pockets, eyes him fiercely, while PAM. looks down on him with good humored contempt. The little man is Earl Ens- SELL, so famous for writing unwise despatches and letters from the Foreign Office, and his angry address to PAL MERSTON runs thus, "No Whitebait din ner ALL too busy !No ! I shan't. Rest and be thankful;' I shall write a despatch to Greenwich, and dine by myself." TEE WAR PRESS, for the week ending July 29, can now be had at our counter. It is full of interesting news. LIBRARY OF THE UNION LEACHTE.—A project is now being carried out which has for its end the presentation, to the Library of the Union League House,of the original subscription copy of "The Portfolio," in forty-seven volumes, es tablished in this city by Mr. Dennie in 1801. The late Mr..Tolm E. Hall, who was one of the earlier contributors, and for many years edi tor of the work, owned this copy, which is now in possession of Harrison Hall, Esq.rhis :bro ther. In the early 4to volumes Mr. J. E. Hall assigned the names of the earlier contribu tors to their respective articles, and he has also made an index to these volumes. The work is to be purchased by private subscrip tion, and will be a valuable as well as appro_ priate addition to the Library of the Union League. BATCHELDER'S DRAWING OF.r THE BATTLE 'GELD OF GETTESISHRG.—We, a few days since, received from Jno. B. Batchelder, Esq., a copy Of his line drawing of the Gettysburg battle field. This picture has re ceived the commendation of large numbers of our best known Generals, and all unite in calling it a masterwork of art, and a truthful rendering of the positions of the various forces during that . ever memorable and bloody bat tle. It well deserves all the praise which is bestowed upon it, for it evidently cost. Mr• Batchelder much trouble, expense, and labor> before he so perfected it as to lay it before the public; To those who were engaged at the Gettysburg battle, this drawing is invaluable. TIT& E . /TWINE-PORTRAIT EULOGY ON WASH meprox.—Nr. Harrison Hall assures us that the inscription said to have been written by an anonymous Englishman, and left at Mount Vernon, was really written by John It. Smith, Esq., who furnished a copy of it to Mr. Thomas Gilpin, by whom it was transcribed into an album, which Mr. Hall has seen. Mr. Smith first noticed the likeness to Washington on a pitcher of Liverpool (Staffordshire T) ware, cut it out, had it framed, pasted the lbws on the back, and sent it to Judge Washington, at Mount Vernon. It was known, at the time, to several leading members of the Philadelphia bar that Mr. Smith had written the lines. CAra MAY.—On Friday evening next, the 23th, a grand concert, after which a ball, will be given at Congress Hall. From what we learn, it is to be a grand affair in all respects. New Publications One of the handsomest books of the present season, whether type, binding, or engravings be considered, has been published by D. Ap pleton.% Co., New York. It is en actavo volume of 632 pages. It was Written by Dr. 11. Willis Baxley, of Baltimore, and it is entitled, " What I saw on the West Coast of South and North America, and at the Hawaiian Islands.' , The author, in a very brief preface, states that he J" - "neyed into the abovenamed places, as 'z'ommissioner of the United States, in the years italuil Nil, and Mt. The specific pur pose of his War .mot Indicated. We have never heard of his having aalivered any re port to the United States Goveriaii.. o t, though it would seem, from the dates, that he wan mfk , pointed by President Buchanan and continued by President Lincoln. Dr. Baxley would have given us a better book had he made it smaller. A volume of three hundred pages would have contained all that he had to tell. He is dif fuse, 'and runs into diSolliSitiellS Which are of no earthly interest to the reader. Moreover, he i 8 tOO lend of poetical quotations, which he seldom gives correctly. His antipa thy to the use of tobacco in any form, may be said to pervade the volume. It runs through almost every chapter, and though amusing at first, eventually becomes tiresome. Another phobia of - the author's is directed nartillst--the.._for9i.i missionaries in the Ha. wail= Islands. lie alirgeS'Ulellnirittrittsving done more harm than good td the natives, and describes them as intolerant, meddling, puri tanical, grasping, and persecuting. If his ac count be._correct—and he appears to have writ ten it from 'conviction—the missionaries have not been very advtudageous to the Havrgiian people. Dr. PaileY 7 i.journey was ex - timid - vs. He went from New York terAtitddwall; crossed to Panama; thence to Peru, Chili, Ecuador New Granada, California, and the Hawaiian:. Islands. Ills twenty - 7 second chapter, against the negro and emancipation, is a slur On the book ; and, indeed, a certain pro-sla;Ve*ani mus, which occasionally crops out in' it's pages, might have advantageously been omitted. In mere description, however, Dr. liaxiey excels. His account of California is remarkably good, and, fortunately for the reader, he travelled extensively through that Golden State, which, he predicts, is destined to achieve a greatness far beyond what it can derive from its mineral wealth. The vignettes which illustrate this handsome volume are well drawn, well en graved, and well printed. (Received from Ash mead 6: Evans..) The admirers, and they are many, of the writings of the late Henry D. Thoreau, a man of genius, who died five years ago, and in an a eccentric humor lived hermit's life for over tWo years in the New Hampshire woods, will be glad to know that Ticknor & Fields have published a volume of his "Letters to Various Persons," selected by it. W. Emerson, and in most eases printed directly from the auto graphs themselves. They commenced in 1840, and tile last is dated May, 1862, two months before their writer's death. Ilis personal im pressions of Walt, Whitman. whose ability he admired, but whose sensuality surprised. him, are curious enough. These letters, it must be remembered, were not written to be published. They show the man, however, much as he ap pears in his prepared productions, and make la grieve that he died too. soon. Nine or ten poems, thrown in at the close of the volume, as an appendix, were not worth printing. The only one which has any thing like merit is " Smoke in Winter." In fact, Thoreau's poetry is to be found in his prose. "Cape Cod," one of his latest works, is full of poetry, and breathes forth the briny beauty and action of the ever restless sea. (Received/ram J. B. Lip pineed dt Co. "Carry's Confession," by the author of "Afat tie ; a Stray," is the very last of Ilaiper , s Li brary of Select Novels, which is becoming rapidly extended. Like "Wattle," it is essen tially a story of humble life. The highest man in it is a man who fails in business and kills himself. The heroine, a pretty girl badly brought up, yet pure in heart, though she commits some errors from pride, is the Care• line or " Carry" who finally confesses her mis take. lier husband is a character nobly drawn, and her strange brother with his female " In vestment," seven feet high, is worthy of the pen of Dickens. There is a great deal of rough human nature in this story, which is almost Paintlil in its faithful thawing, at times. But it is a tale with a decided moral, which young wives may read and prodt by. (Received` , from T. B. Peterson &Brothers.) ,' Tie nor & Fields have published a new vol ume (the third) of "Companion Poets for the People." Each volume,is anindependent work. " National Lyrics," by John G. Whittier, with twelve original illustrationir by George H. Fenn, and Charlei A. Barry, contains: some of the noblest lyrics, upon national sub jectsoreitten by Mr. Whittier during,the last twenty years, concluding with "Barbara Frietehie" and "Laus'Deo," an ode on hear ing the bells ring for the Constitutional Amendment abolishing slavery in the United States." (lAreited from Aehmead & Evans.) Dunce Fe .Huntington, New York, have added "Under Green Leaves," abook of rural poems, :edited by Itiehard Henry Stoddard, to their neat and cheap Cottage Library. It has half-a •dozeri wood engravings—some of which we have previously seen—ehiefly by Birket Fos ter. A great many poets, not much known here, are draWil lip Orrin this collection ) John Ford and George Harley, Andrew Marvel and Lord .Thurlow, W. L. Bowles and Edward Youl, Robert - Herrick and Thomas Miller, Thomas Haywood and John Clare, George Herbert and Ebenezer Elliott, John Dyer and Thomas Nor ton, Ben Johnson and Joanna Benne. The book opens with Shakspeare , s "Under the Greenwood Tree," and ends with lieat's "Ode to a Nightingale) ) It is a line collection. (Re ceived from 7'. .8.-.poph.) A VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT YOE SALE.-:1 valuable country seat, situated ten miles and a half from the city, on the Ridge road turn pike, one and three quarter miles from La layette Station on the Norristown railroad, ac• cessihle ten times daily by a good road, is offered for sale. A line opportunity is thus of fered for persons wishing to reside in the coun try. The grounds are - filled with fruit trees of nearly every kind, and the dwelling is also in fine condition. For further particulars, see advertisement. Joni W. GALE. --john W. Gale, the anther of the advertisement offering one million dollars reward for the assassination of President Lin coln, and 'who is now in arrest at Washington, is a resident of Cahawba, a few miles from Selma. I have taken some pains to ascertain the antecedents of Mr. Gale, who is extensive ly known in this section of the country', Re 18 a lawyer of considerable ability, and Das boon all life a violent Southern man and seces sionist. Ile has been afast liver and of dissi pated, habits, and although doing a lucrative .business, has fully lived up to his income: , has never been the possessor of more than ten, thousand dollars, and the offering of, the re ward is said to have been done in ok e while on. a. drunken frolic. He has not la en any ac tiVffpartin•the K r, but fiv,ecl at hometurae- - tioin g lai, profession and drinidng whisky,— igetnia!Chrr• : • • . , THE ,PRESS.--PHII, 4 4.DELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY k Tn LATE 131148C0P POTTER.—A. meeting of the clergy and Atty. of the Episco pal Church. was held yesterday .morning, in Christ Church, for the purpose of expressing ,their feelings in respect to the death of Bishop Potter. The meeting was in response to a call Issued by Bishop !Stevens. The proceedings were commenced at nine o'clock, by the performance of a voluntary In A minor; after which the full litany service was read by the Rey. Dr. Newton. The'Right Rev. Bishop Stevens delivered an admirable address. During hiS eloquent re marksale stated..the present meeting was sim ply preliminary to future action on the part of the Church at large. On motion of Dr. Duchachet, a committee was appointed to propose proceedings proper for the meeting, consisting of Revs. Drs. Dti cltchet and Newton ' and Messrs. Geo. L. Har riSOn and Wm. Welsh. The committee 'reported the following. reso. lotions, which were adopted: Ti r hereas, It has pleased Almighty God, in his always wise providence, to take from us, by his removal from tile church on earth to the rewardsand glories of 9. better world, after laborious, wise, and eminently useful and successful Episcopate of twenty years, the venerated bishop of this diocese, the Rt. Rev. Alonzo Potter, D. D., LL. D. ; be it therefore Resolved, By the clergy and laityhere assem bled, that we tender to the family of our de parted bishop our heartfelt condolence with them, in this distressing bereavement. Resolved, That bereaved as we sadly feel our selves to be, of a loved and venerated Father in God, we will attend his funeral in a body, and request that we may be privileged to (1.0 so as his mourning sons. Rewired, That a committee of five be ap pointed, of whom the Right Rev. Bishop Stevens, our now beloved diocesan, shall be chairman, to take such order respecting the funeral of our late revered Bishop as may be necesssar3r and proper, and to render such assistance in the arrangement for the same as may be agreeable to their wishes and feel ings. I?esolved, That the Right Rev. the Bishop be requested to deliver a funeral discourse com memorative of the life, character, and services of Bishop Potter, at such time and place as he may iind most convenient to himself. Resolved, That the Right Rev. the Bishop be requested to call another meeting of the clergy and laity at such further time as he may judge expedient, in order that a fuller expression of the feelings and sentiments of the diocese may be obtained than can be secured at this season and on so short a notice. Resolved, That a committee of three be chargedwith the duty of immediately furnish ing a copy of the proceedings of this meeting, with a transcript of the resolution now passed, to the family of the lamented and venerated dead. A committee 'was appointed to present a copy of the above. Messrs. Wm. Welsh, Geo. W. Taylor, Edward L. Clarke, John Bohlen, and Thomas Robins were appointed a committee to take in charge the arrangements necessary at the funeral of the deceased. Rev. R. J. Parvin moved that the churches be requested to keep their edifices draped until the Ist of November nest (All Saints' day.) Approved. - Bishop Stevens , gave notice that the sermon he intended to prepare upon the life and ser vices of Bishop potter would be preached during the sitting of the General Convention, in October next. After the benediction from the Bishop, the meeting adjourned, UNKNOWN GLEE Cum.—This is the name selected by a number of young gentlemen, residents of the First and Twenty-sixth wards, who have formed themselves; into a musical association. As indicated in the title, the music is vocal. The members first organ ized on the tented field, and they all possess musical talent of a high order. The principal feature of the club is simply to unite in a very pleasant manner the ties of friend ship that commenced amid battle-fields in the recent red-handed and causeless rebellion. They have bad some practice, and the em" ciency already attained by them in counter tenor, treble, and bass, entitles them to merit ed distinction in the musical world. In times recently passed, they made the woods and the hills of Dixie re-echo back the intonation of patriotic songs. Perhaps, while chanting away the more idle hours of camp life, their music may have• awakened a thrill in the breast of the most savage secessionist, and sent him or her,. in memory, back .to faded hours, when the good old flag floated throughout the land=when the bright sky of patriotism had not a stormcloud to mar its beauty. It was a good tilbuglit in these young men, in darker hours, to form- an association that, from its very character, must be attended with pleasant reflections and happy, reunions. The fact is, our army contained the most talented men inthe world. Artists of superior merit, of every profession, were in its ranks. Poets, gifted with the " spark divine," told in rhyme of battle scenes and devastation. The patriotic song of "Down with the Traitors" was written In the entrenchments at Vicksburg ; its music was CoMpubVAI vrlicxx-cicatia. wt. certain if soldier should expose himself. That pa triotic tribute was first sung , when the old. flag was raised again over the captured city. was the rallying song at home of the Union paitY, and thus the anther 'etiaie",._eus to 002 immortalised fir.effMcialiey, who wrOtli; the "Star Spangled Banner. ,, “IsfUsia. a b a ro is ," a nd we are quite - kure, the Unknown GlikFinb will be welcomed visitors' among their numerous frieritks m the southern part of Philadelphia. ' • - THE iiIttCOLN Aortillimnr Associ.mox. —The following sums have been received by James 'l4 tiagtorn, treasurer of the Lincoln Montlthent'ASsociation, from the employees in the ditiferent departments of the trnited States Navy Yard: Blacksmith's department, per Philip Stahl ' .82.57 00 Painters , . department, pet Jr N. Robin son • 69 00 Sailmakers , department, per James Fer guson. .05 50 Rigging department, per Jas. Cl. Walton 04 00 Naval Storekeeper, per R. G..Curtin 62 00 Gun-Carriage department, per William H. Knowles 51 00 Laborers' department, per Augustus Walters 34 b 0 Inspectors' department, per ienjamin D uflleld 29 00 Machinists' department Aper /John G. Sticker. '29 00 Joiners' department, per Houston Smith 22 00 Deck - masters department, Mier .; Doe. a 19 00 Bloch - makers! department, per John L. 431aek 17 00 Sparmakers , department, per John G. Clothier 11 00 CHILD-istunnwn.—This may be a start ling. caption, but in our large city it is a very common occurrence. O course, reporters hear of and know a great deal about the man ner in which certain institutions suppress the breath of new-born children, but the public are better without the facts. Aome publica tions lead to grave consequences, ,and:often times lead people to commit exowses that they never dreamed of: Our great city can have an infanticide and pass it over at a moment's glande. Just think what an excitement would be occasioned at Beverly, New Jersey, when the startling announcement was made that a baby had been thrown overboard by its mother 1 Yesterday the distinguished officials of the town of Beverly visited our city for the pur pose of apprehending the vile perpetrators of the monstrous deed. After looking around this little town they gave .up the hunt, and called upon Reserve Officers Hess and Bancker, who soon arrested Elizabeth andLouisa'Fritz by, mother and daughtei. These ,people are colored, and acknowledge the birth of the child and its being thrown into the Delaware River. The women were sent to Beverly to answer the serious charge pending against them. PASSED AWAY.—Many of our readers have pi doubt noticed "new paper stand on Fifth street, just below Cheetnut, attended by one armed man familiarly 'known' - as Jimmy. During the past few days. Jimmy's staid has not been adorned with the usualpapers that attracted the attention of the passers-by. Yes terday his brother called at tile Central-. Sta. tion and notified the authorities that airway had died suddenly, wbereupen , the polies took , dowri the stand; and the place remains a blank - . Itafg %et done so l:ouch for maimed Soldiers that" We'lleSitateto oat upon: him to do more. Be Malls Police Telegraph Stations fully represented by tioldiers who have 'lost an arm or a leg in the' servbie: We suggest, with all due courtesy to theworthy Mayor, that some maimed soldier be , termlt; ted to have this Stand. • MAN DROWNED.—About eleven o'clock on Tuesday evening, the Harbor Police dis covered a man fall into the Delaware, from the first wharf below South street. They rowed to the place as rapidly as possible, but the body never appeared upon the surface. We are informed by Admiral Edgar that his men have frequent oocasion to save life by turning persons away from the river front. some persons imbibe bad whisky, and seeing the lights in Jersey they walk along until they step into the Delaware. A LONG ABBAULT AND BATTERY.—As general thing, when one man commits au as Sault and battery upon another, complaint is promptly made. This rule, however, is some times infringed upon, as in a ease before lie corder Enue yesterday. Gottleib Scherer complained that Win. Conrad acenulted him two years ago, and since then has made mouths at him whenever he met' him:. Conrad was held to keepithe peace. SErtious CuAxen.--Some weeks since a fight occurred in Bedford street between a number of the. depraved *Omen who infest that locality. The result was that one woman was badly beaten and sent to the= Almshouse, where she died. Yesterday Annie Farrington and Rose liiciceiey were arrested and emu mined to prison to await a hearing 'on the =charge of being accessory to the death of the woman. BAIL ENTERED IN ROBERT M. LEE'S CASs.—ln the United States District Court, the requisite bail baViDg been presented, ap proved by the court, and entered in the case of Robert M. Lee, he WaS yesterday released fiom prison. Ais sureties are 'John H. Gore,' Maximilian E. J. C. Cress, H. A. OreSs; anti F. Elliott. ... FIRE AT A FACTORY.—SkortIy after seven o'clock:yesterday morning tre was di soc i v bi e d , itt the picker room of Beatty's OLLOn DM, in '177 1- XE . .thmw-. stree%, al?or.oo4la.ms, NMat40 4 r The:raill is ocenpie4by James Ateeidoweioft. The 'tames. were • Tiromptly Loss, $300: • MERTENS:I-.OP , SoLDIERs.,Lost evening a. meeting of soldiers was at, the_Suprenie . Court Room: The meetin was called to order by Anthony A. Gifford, late 'Sergeant - of the 119th Pennsylvania Infantry. Mr. Gifford has lost one arm, and he of course commanded re spect. it was a curious scene to look at the one armed and one legged men present, all jovinl, and anxious to participate in the proceedings of the meeting. A series of rules were presented and adopted. They are as follows, as read by Secretary Robt. C. Kreteliman : Article 1. The name and title of this organi zation shell be " The Soldiers' Protective Union j" the object of which shall be to secure an equalization of bounties. i. The officers shall consist of President, Vice President, Secretary, Assistant Secreta ry, and Treasurer. All questions of order shall be decided by the President of the meeting. No member shall interrupt another in his speech, unlessno call him to order. 11 two or more members wish to speak at the same time, the President shall decide who is entitled to the floor. A permanent Committee of _Arrangements shall be appointed by the President to trans act all outside. business, such as engaging halls, printing, General Collis offered an amendment to the first section, as follows: "and obtain proper employment in the Government, and other works, for the returned volunteers." This amendment was adopted unanimously. General Collis introduced the following reso lutions, which were unanimously adopted: Whereas, The soldiers who volunteered under the call of the President, in 1861 anti 1.862 1 were actuated purely by a sense of duty, and re ceived mere nominal compensation for their services whilst others, who' enlisted at a more recent date, and have served but e short p4riod, have received large bounties; and, w e reas t rnanyi of those who abandoned their o upations at, the commencement of the war ha e returned to find themselves and their farlies pecuniarily embarrassed .; esolved, That we urge upon our Represents ths in Congress the importance of adopting such measures as will secure for the soldiers of 1861 and 1.932 the same remuneration given te those ; enlisted in 1864 and 160. Upon a call of the house, it was found that forty-seven regiments were represented in the meeting. Adjourned to meet at the call of the Com mittee of Arrange,ments. HOUSE ROBBED.—On Tuesday night, the bouse of Mr. Harlon, at 1806 Chestnut street, wai entered and robbed of $2OO worth of silver ware and clothing, besides $5O in money. THE POLICE. [Before Mr. Alderman Shoemaker.] BOLD ROBBEIST. Three men entered a public house in the Seventeenth ward yesterday, two of whom engaged the landlady in conversation, while the third said he would go to the yard. He, however, went up to the second story, and was engaged in prying open a bureau when the husband went up, and caught the fellow. He gave the name of Robert Kenney, and Alder man Shoemaker sent him to prison. DESPERATE CHARACTERS. A few days since we noticed the fact of Offi cer Barberson having been badly beaten, in the vicinity of Lithgow street and. Girard ave. nue. On Tuesday evening three men appear ed in the vicinity, and attempted to break open the door of a public house ; Officer Beale remonstrated with them, when he was struck by one of the party. The officer knocked the fellow down, when the whole party attacked him with a black jack and empty bottles. Other officers came to his assistance, and the result was that Pat and Jim Tracey and Pete McAnany were arrested, and sent to prison. ==! The arrest of Pat Donnelly, on the charge of robbing a soldie,r, has already been noticed. The police searched Patrick's house yester day, and found the discharge of the soldier who had been robbed. [Before Mr. Alderman Jones.] INCORRIGIBLE BOYS. On Sunday last a boy named Johnson was arrested for being engaged in a riot. His mother called upon Lieut. Patton and asked that he be sent to the House of Refuge, as he was beyond her •control. Johnson told of a robbery he had been engaged in, which led to the arrest of another boy - named Burr. It seems the pair found a man lying upon a lot. out Chestnut street, and robbed him of 400. Burr was also sent to the House of Refuge. A PATRIOTIC FAMILI7.—The Harrisburg Ibis graph of Thursday morning says this morning favored with avisit from a brave soldier named John Fon Rodd, of Company A, 13th Pennsylvania Cavalry, who is here await ing the arrival of his regiment, to be dis- Charged. Mr. Fon Rod,' is a German, and a son of William Henry Fon Rodd, Esq., of Butz. town, Pa. The father is eighty nine years of age, and has keit nine sons in the war for the Won. Eight of these were killed in battle, and the other died of starvation, in the rebel pens at Salisbury. While a prisoner, the son last re ferred to actually ate his right hand, so great ,was his hunger. John, from whom we have obtained our information, is the tenth and youngest of the brothers .and he bears the scars of eight wounds . receiVed in battle. He, too, was fora time-tip . riOner at - Mulisbarnand was only rolainveli at the close of the war. His recital.. of the treatment- of tlia starving prisoners Italy confirms ,alt.the accounts that \nays heretdfo;e. been -published of tile 'Seat* syn. tri ar airilfm Under which' our men suffered. 74-hiYo • biqUiry, we learn from other sources, .1 - tbgt 0 - William Fon Rodd, the father of the heravi - nne-lrovitianysearsbeen one of the most ' highly respected citizens of Butz , town. =ls there another man in the world who `has sacrificed more Sons upon the altar of our .country than this aged German RESIAVRABLIP, CONDIXT OF A Doo.—We have a new dog story to relate: A little Eluelid-ave nue friend of ourspossesses, among other pets, a fine pointer dog, and a couple of little chick ens, that have been deserted by their mother —a very unprincipled and unnatural hen, by the way. The other day he fell asleep while playing with the chickens. As belay upon the hoor, with his long, golden curls streaming out upon the carpet, the chickens nestled beneath them, as they would have nestled beneath their runaway mother. The pointer dog was near s and, for some time, had watched the pro ceedings with evident interest. Finally he ap proached the sleeper, poked the little chickens from beneath the curls, took them gently in his mouth, and carried , them to his kennel. Their juvenile owner was much alarmed upon awakening and finding that they " were not'' , Alarm was changed, first to. surprise and then to pleasure, upon discovering their where abouts, and the gentle manner in which they were being cared for. The dog seemed perfect ly carried away with fond affection for his charge. He would gently caress them and look upon them with eyes beaming with tenderness. For three or four days the little chicks thus resided with their canine friend. At night they would repose beneath the hair of his paws, and during the day be was their constant companion—attending to their every want with a human care and solicitude. Finally, this unnatural mode of existence seemed to. disagree with them, and the chickens were taken from their strange protector—much to the latter's sorrow.—Ococciand I:feral& A Swas.wriow.—Greentield, OhiO, glories in a sensation. The ladies of the town., on the 10th instant, opened a warfare on whisky, and in a body made a descent onthe liquor shops in the place, and deinolished the stock. For thia raid thenthe dealers were not prepared, but as a mode Of redressing themselves they now coin,. menet suit against the party. Some hfMdreda or the straight•forward substantial citizens of the town held a meeting, and resolved to stand by the ladies and like true gentlemen see them through with the affair. It is reported that 'about two hundred witnesses have been al readY Sub ceased in the case. The best legal talent will be employed by the ladies, and a fund , is to be raised to prosecute the case •thorbughly. which will come up at the next term of the Common Pleas court. A corre spondent denominates the ~two parties «red and white noses,;. and prophecies an animated system of war, as the raiders are a most de termined set of people, and propose to settle now and forever whether whisky shall be sold with impunity in their midst. CITY ITEMS. G/ENTLEMEithi FUBIiIHHIA4 Gooos.---Mr,GeOrge Grant, 610 Chestnut street, has a handsome as sortment of novelties in Shirting Prints, beau tiful Spring Cravats, Summer tinder-clothing, and goofs especially adapted for travelling. His celebrated "Prize Medal" Shirt, invented by Mr. John P. Taggart, is unequalled by any Other In the worm. THE MGT FITTING Suter or TITS AAA is " The IMpioVed Pattern Shirt?' made. by , John O. Axrtion ' at the old stand, , Nos. 1 and liertli Sixth street. Work done by hand in the.best manner, and! warranted to give Satisfaction. HIS stock of Gentlemen's Purniahing Goods cannot be surpassed.' Prices moderate. Ten "Cambia!' Stra Her?' Sold by Wood it Cult, 726 Chestnut street, hi, really Indianan• sable to every lady about leaving the city. Their entire stock of Straw and Fancy Goods is now selling off at much below con. VISITORS TO TEM OVA-SHOInt ShMad provide thimiselves with 8.41.TH/NG balms from aortic C. Anineort , e, / and 9 North Sixth street. THE Lamm° STY/A.—As applied to epistle° and ielegreens, this is excellent. A husband teleOiphed to , his Wile: "What have you for breakfast, and how is babyr The answer came : " Buckwheat cakes and the measles." ghe 41so reminded him that he needed a new suit, and he inquired, "Where 1" The re• sponse was: "now it: Rockbill & Wilson, Nos. 608 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth." TEE Som. or FLOWERS.—Poetry has given the title to the living breath of fragrant blos soms, and this floral soul—this quintessence of olfactory luxuries—exists, in its full per fection, in Phalows Night-Blooming Cereus.” Sold everywhere. raom THE LAND 01 etrwra en, far off Asia,come the aromatic roots of which fragrant Sosodont is composed. In this preparation the chemis try of the toilet has achieved its most remark able ;tritunpli. Pure, unsullied teeth, and agreeable breath, and absolute exemption from, all diseases that effect the gums, are the results of a daily application of the Sono dant. 1Y2.1-trtths3t THE PUBLIC TB CAUTIONED AGAINST AN ntiTA tion of the Photograph of Lieut. Gen. Graut, the original of which was taken by F. Gutekuast, 7e4 Arch street. It Is a bad copy. The original will be known.by my imprint on the back. jy2s-6t* Foos STBOR h Co. , e Pistiote (little used) for sale at bargains. These pianos have been used during the past winter and spring at concerts, st public halbs, and in private houses, and abow; no marks of use. Price We teas titan new ?nee of same style. J. B. tawny, je2l4et Eleventh and Chestnut streets. • t RAT AND SECS:MD-HAND, PIANOS FOR RENT, and Rartion of rent applied to purchase. Also, new and elegant 'pianos for sale on amoonnodating terms. Goino, Seventh and Chestnut. '-' , ,'47I7VINCIAL AND INMMERCIAL. The seven-thirty loan has been closed by the subscriptions received yesterday, making the total sales of the three series $830,00 0 , 000, of which abont eteopoe" have been taken through the subscription agency, since Feb ruary Ist, 1865. The notes will be forwarded from the de partment as rapidly as possible. The de livery of small denominations has been re tarded by the recent heavy demand from paid-off troops, but the large sizes will be shipped promptly, as usual. Government loana were in geed demand yes terday, at rather better 'figures. The live twenties sold at 105 1 4, an adVance of 1 .41 1 , and the ten-forties at M. In State loans there was nothing said. City sixes were steady as to prices, and the sales moderate,-at 92 for the new, 92 1 kfor the Municipals, and 9034 for the old. For company, bonds the 'inquiry was limited, the 4ales being confined to Camden and Amboy sixes of PB9, at 98; and Lehigh sixes of 'B4, at 95. A lot of Pittsburg fives brought 70%. There was an active movement in Reading Railroad shares, prices opening firm at 52, an advance of "A ; afterwards it . steadily advanced, and closed at 53%. There - was little else done in railroad stocks. Asinall lot of Catawissa preferred gold at 25%;123 was bid for Camden and Amboy; 57/ 1 . for Penn sylvania Railroad ; 5434 for Minehill; 2334 for North Pennsylvania ; 45 for Elmira preferred •; 23 for Philadelphia and Erie; and 44 for North ern Central. In City Passenger Railroad shares there was little doing. Second and Third sold at 77; 20 was bid for Spruce and Pine; 62 for West Philadelphia ; 15 Apr Arch-street; e'ri for Race and Vine; 11 fora Lombard and South, and 21 for Union. Bankshares are with out change. 132 Was bid for Philadelphia 118 for Farmers' and Mechanics'; 2834 for Me. chances'; 45 for Penn Township; 51 1 A for Gi rard ; 2934 for Manufacturers , and Mechanics' ; 57 for City; and 57 1 ,4 for Corn Exchange. Canal shares are firmly held at an advance, with sales of Schuylkill Navigation preferred at . 10%; 20 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation com mon ; 50% for Lehigh Navigation ; 120 for Mor ris preferred ; 8. 1 4 for Susquehanna Canal; 10 for Delaware Division ; and 54 for Wyoming Valley Canal. In oil stocks there was very little said, and prices were weak. Maple Shade declined .34. The general market eloseddroop ing. The following were the quotations for gold yesterday, at the hours named 10 A. hi 11 A. M , 12 M 1 I'. M..... .. SP. M 4 P. M.. The comparatively large premium which is still maintained for gold, is a matter of con siderable importance to all classes in the community, to the public - finances, and to the general popular economies. While it con tinues at its present rate, or at any great valua tion above the issues of legal-tender notes, based on the n ational credit, there is with every day's expenditure a large and unnecessary addition to the public debt, and our current disbursements and aggregate indebtedness are made greater by just so much as the pur chasing power of the currency is less than that of Specie. If, in the future, wo pay our debt in gold, as of course we shall do, we shall have to return gold dollars for what has been received on a depreciated paper valuation, And should any considerable portion of our debt become a permanency, the burtlien of the annual interest upon it, in coin, will of course be proportioned to itsinagnitude, which is in creased in the ratio of the delntsement of legal tenders. It seems impossible to have a settled and satisfactory regulation of the prices Of the necessaries of living, and the rewards of labor, while the - purchasing power of the na tional currency, as compared with that of specie, is liable to such perturbations and ir regularities as exist at present. The shipments of coal by the Pennsylvania Coal Company by rail were, For week ending July 22 Previously for 1865........ Total To same date 1884 I=l The following is a statement of coal trans sported on the Delaware and Hudson Canal : For week ending For the July-Ll, 1885. Season. Delaware and Hudson Canal C0...17,750 377,646 Pennsylvania Coal Company 355 18,307 395,953 Total tons For the same period last rear. For week ending For the July 23, 1864. Season. Delaware and Hudson Cana1:C0...30,612 Pennsylvania Coal Company 20,542 216,306 . - - Total tons 51,154 - MOSS The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has issued the following instructions: Inks, other than printing inks, are subject to an advalorem duty of six.per cent., but are not subject to stamp duty.. A military State agent, commissioned by the Governor and paid as such by the State, whomay present and.prose cute claims in any of the Executive depart ments, without fees or compensation, is not re quired to take license as claim agent. The purchase of liquors by the officers of a. Club house, to be dlistributed to the members in such quantities as they may severally desire, and paid for according to the quantity con sumeil by each, does not render such officers, -or any,party, liable to license duty. Bankers, in making .returns of dividends and taxable gains, should include the amount of income derived from investinents in bank, insurance Or railroad awoke, an hough such income may previously have paid tax.. and dividend. The tax imposed upon circulation and deposits of banks constitutes an indebtedness by such bank, which Continnes to accrue so long as the prescribed conditions exist. While, therefore, any portions of the circula tion exceeding five per cent. of the char tered or des erred 'capital is outstanding, or any of the deposits. rennin in the custody of the bank or its agents_ , the liability to - make return and pay to thereon will continue. The proviso of section, `Si of the internal revenue law, that cloths, fabrics, or articles made of thread-yarn, or warps upon which a duty has been assessed_ and paid, shall be as sessed and pay a duty on the increased value thereof, is held by the commissioner of that bureau to apply to cloth fabrics or articles made wholly or principally of thread-yarn, or warps of domestic manufacture, and upon which an excise duty has been paid. It does not include imported, thread-yarn and warps, or thread, or wire manufactured from any me tallic substances. Therefore, unless such fabrics are made principally of domestic thread-yarn, or warp, they are subject to a tax on the entire value, as may be the case with bead trimming. In estimating, the in creased value of fabrics, or the taxable value, the value of imported thread, yarns, or warps, or the value of wire, or thread made of any metallic substances, cannot be de ducted. , The following figures show the nuraber and aggregate capital of the mining and petroleum companies' at present organized in Philadel phia Petroleum companies.... Coal icompanies Copper companies Silver companies Iron Companies Total ,704 $105,518,000 The following were the quotations for AMC rican securities in London on the lath inst.: Atlantic and Great Western, N. Y Section, Ist mort., 1880, 7VI cent..... 73 @75 Do: 2d mort., 1881, 713 cent 73 75 Do. Pennsylvania, Ist m0rt.,1877.... 76 78 Do. Pennsylvania, 2d mort., 1882-- 71 9073 Erie shares, .100 (all paid) 51341@5214 Illinois Central,9cent, 1875 79 01 Do. 8100 shares ((all paid) 851 ,40 36 % Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad Bonds, 7 VliS cent 67 669 Panama Railroad, 2d mort., 1872, 7 'ft cent ..103 @lO5 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds; 2d mort., 6 fits cent., convertible 82et81. Do. *5O shares 35 ONO Drexel & Co., quote : New United States Bonds, 1881 10W610714: U. S. Certifs. of Indebtedness, new.- 97126 93 U. S. Certifs. of indebtedness, 01d... 991100 New U. S. 7 3-10 Notes 99X, 100 Quartermasters' Vouchers. 06 97 Ord d' ers for Certifs. of Indebtedness. 142 98 1/2 1/2 1431/2 991/2 Gol Sterling Exchange 155 156 5.20 Bonds, old 105 105y g 5-20 Bonds new 101 1 4 10i 10-40 Bonds 90 1 / 2 97 Soles of Sto &ALES AT THE 'CO Atlas OE 34 PUBLIC BOARD. 200 Caldwell 21-16 200 do b80..21-16 800 Ploiikeota MO 94' 800 Aflame 8 200 Reading R 526 503 Walnut 'el-410..1 1-16 1-4 800 410 1 100 St Nicholas ...b3O 1 200 do • 24 , 200 Du nk 3¢ 100 do cask' 200 Mingo.... .. ... b3O 2 1 37 8 100' • do 2 341 SOO McClintock SECON 200 Redding.- 200Atlais 200 Hyde Farm 1 21 Jersey Wen 1 000 Wißkdow ASO yg 100 St Is 'cholas. ...... . 1 AT THE REGULAR Repoited by Heaves, BEFORE 100 Reading R 81002% 00 do lota•b80 1 52P6 1 00 00 do Own ar. 5236 FIRST 1000 1Y B 6-20 Bds...ep .106% 6001.1 S 10-40 Bds...ep 98 100 City 68, Old 90% 1200 do oew.lots 92 32180 do Mon. lots 92 MOO Lehigh 6s 'B4 96 6000 Cam .* Am Os +B9. 98 1000 Read168.R.118.910 52,16 100 do dash OZA 100 do 625¢ 100 do 52 105 do 52 100 do 52 100 do 95 52% /SO do sswe. 5234 BETWEE 1000 Pittsburg be. ,cOll 7031 300 Egbertoll 1 55 4000 U B6o'Blltoa6vni.lo63( 100 100 Re llo ad Ing1 ng it.... 830 52rag% 100 dO 030 52 100 do sao 52,14 100 do ' 533 :100 do .... 523 .100 d 0.... sOO art 10 52,1 i 100 do b3O 52% BOARDS. 900 Read 10.lts.b30wn 5'24 100 do . 030 52% 200 do 1)20 aft 5 52P6 100 do 52 , 4 2000 City Os muldeipal 9264 2000 do new.... 024 Catawlasapr do f.lOl 20 100 100 Maple Shade 10 300 kWh Nair pref . -1g 29:,4 SECOND 100 Cataw Dr0f....020 253 aodo•• ••• • 177 Waeltington 035. 21.4 um Soli Nay pref.— 30% 100 Reading rt....1)60 533 100 do 4530wn 53 WARDS. 100 Reading D. 3o tlYs• 5 3 300 4 10.-12s-40. 53 500 do 533 1(K) (10 riMit 100 do 2dys. 533 200 do 2dys. 52% 100 do bsStlnt. 533 100 do 315 wit. 53 100 do bl 5. 533 RE CLOSE. 2900 1.7 6 69 -UV 1000 City Gs municipal 52.10 5 Academy Music.. 45 12 2d & 3d -st R.-- 77 100 131 g 111ountAin .... 5 111 do AFTER 5 Aead of Music.... 9 5 1000 City So new.. 92!4' 000 do 92 1)912e11 . . . .. b 5.. 100 Maple Otnole 10 100 Self, N I'reCo3o.. 303( 100 do 05.. GOX 100 do • 05.. 3034 !CO do 1330.. 3070 SALES AT T _ 200 Catow Pref... 230. 25)¢ 100 do OW 200 Tarr Farm 1 100 do bsSclut• 0236 100 Reading ft ....Ids. 53.1fi 100 Bch Nay rref 30 Ito do boitiot :WA 100' do b 5. 30 200 do un- 53% 200Coka_wloss Pter- ET 100 au bs&int. fiSli 100 ao b 3O- up ao liso. 53,4 100 do 010- W' The New York Pose or last evening, SW ; The redemption of the currency of the NU• timial banks is arudeusly discussed i 3 Wall street, and notwithstanding thee temporary , defeat of 'the plan. recently our Bank Commiftee, iti , isfineirittible , that :some such plan should- be adopted - fbr redemption in New York of all the eurrenttVerever is sued, is regarded as essentlar e success and permanent usefulness' of 'the National banking scheme. Gold is dull but strong at 143@143. . The loan market is easy at 6 per cent. Com mercial paper passes more freely at 6%@7 for prime, and at 7®Bfor other grades. • . The stook market is feverish but irregular. Governments are better, and tie speculation in railroad shares is confined to Erie, though several other stocks participate to some ex tent in the upward movement of prices. Before the first session, New York Central was quoted at 91 1 4, Erie at 91, Hudson River at 106%, Reading at 104%, Michigan Southern at 04 1 4 Illinois Central at 1284., Cleveland and Pittsburg at 68 1 4,. Rock Island at 107, North western preferred at 61%, and rent Wayne at WA. After the board, Atlantic Mail closed at Hi@ 165, New York Central at 951/,, Erie at 92, Hud son River at 111 1 %, Michigan Southern at 64%,. Northwestern preferred at 62, Ohio and Missis sippi at 25 1 A. Later. Erie sold at 01%. There is more doing in Flour at the advance; 400 bbls old stock extra family sold at 58Q8.25 bbl; 1,500 bbls fresh ground at $8.50 ; 1,600 bbls spring Wheat at $7.75 ; 250 bbls extra at $7.75; and 1,700 bbls Blue Ridge on private terms. : The retailers and bakers are buying at from $6.25@6.75 for superfine; $7@7.50 for extra and s7@lo bbl for extra family and fancy brands, as to quality. Rye Flour and Corn Meal continue dull. GRAM—Holders of Wheat are asking an ad vance of Mille V - bu. 3,600 bus old red sold last evening, at 1.90 e 'bu, and 2,000 bus new Dela ware today at'lBo@lB7cl bu. Rye is selling in a small way at 110 c $4l bu. Corn is scarce, and in demandi . 2,ooo bu yellow sold at 90@57c Ift be. Oats are in fair demand; 1,000 bus old Sold at 63e, and. 6,000 bus new at 50e bu. 11.4.nu:—Quereitron is scarce and in demand, at $3*2.50 ip ton ter Ist No. 1. COTTol4.—Prices are firmer, and there is more doing ; about 80 bales of Middlings sold at 47c V IL, cash. anocEntss.;--Sugar is firmly held, with sales of 200 hluls Cuba at 8y,@1034e T, in gold., and e 0 blals Porto Rico at 15Ve $1 It, in currency. Scans.—Flaxseed is selling at $2.45 V bush. Clover seed is in demand; small sales from second hands are making at $l6 II bush; 100 bush Timothy sold at $5.15 rifl bush. PETROLEM—SmaII sales are making at from 32@3;1e for crude; 51@52 1 4 : c for refined in bond, and 69@720 V gallon for free, according to quality. Fuovislows.--The market continues firm at full prices, but the sales are limited. Mess Pork is quoted at 00001 '4l bbl. Bacon Hams are selling in a small way at from 204280 V lb for fancy bagged. Green Meats continue scarce. Ilay.-,Baled is selling at $20©2210 ton. Wnorcy.—Prices are rather firmer; small sales of Western bbls are making at 214 e gallon. The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at this port to-day: Flour 1,540 bble Wheat 5,070 bus, Corn 3,000 bus, Oats 7,700 bus. 143 143 143 K 143 143 X 14*4 ASHES are (lull. BP.EADSTUBFB.—The market for State and Western Flour is s@loe better; sales 9,000 bids at *5.8500.55 for superfine State ; $0.75@7.85 for extra State; 80.000j7 for Choice do; $0.80(qp0.55 for superfine-Western ; $6.80@7.10 for common to medium extra Western, and $7.05@7.85 for common to good sbippingbrands extra round hoop Ohio. Canadian Flour is 5010 c better: sales 400 bids at 56.00(07.20 for common, and $7.25@8.85 for good to choice extra. Southern Flour i 9 firmer;sales 600 bids at 117.25@8.50 for eOlninen r and 1,5,0@k2 for fancy and extra. Rye Flour is quiet. Corn Meal is scarce and firm. Wheat is 3@ise better on spring, and Mee nut ter on Western; sales 75,000 bush at *1.50 for Chicago spring ; UM for winter red. Western, and $1.84@2 for amber Michigan; Eye is firm. Barley is quiet. Barley Malt is dull. Oats are quiet at 02462 1 / . 0 for Western. The Corn market is is better, sales 00,000 bus at 85@S6e for unsound, and 85e388efor sound mixed Western. Pnerisioxs.—The Pork market is higher; sales 3,400 bbls at $31@02 for new mess, i 12.7.75,1.15 for , 03-4 do, (P 23.00024 for prime, and. 9251 for prime mess. The Beef market is steady I sales 900 bbis at about previous prices. Bed Hams are firm. Cut Meats are firm ; sales 540 pkgs at 15@17c for shoulders, and 10!..A23e for hams. The Lard market is firmer; sales 1,000 bbls at 184023 3 e. WHISKY is `firm; sales 150 bids Western at Tom. ... 9,837 .271,521 The receipts since yesterday have been 3,090 bbls Flour, 4,980 bush Corn, 9,300 bush Oats, and 1,000 bush Shorts. The market for Flour re mains without change. Low, grades are dull, but choice brands continue in fair demand; the sales have•been at $6@0.50 for Western su perfine ;. it1i.700f,07 for common extras • ;44 7. 2 @ .5 0 for medium ; and 68.75.212.50 001 for good and choice, including favorite St. Louis brands, at $8.73@12.50 bl3l. Southern. Flour is quiet.. In Corn very little.doino• ; we quote Southern. yellow at $1.02.21.03, anescarce and nominal; and Western mixed at 85@92c bushel. Oats are selling at 53@a50 bush for Northern and Canada '72@73e for Western ; and 50@60c for P. E. Island. Rye, 95e@l bush ; Shorts, $22(a23 ; Fine Feed,s24@26; and Middlings, $26@3013 ton. PnoVisiona.—Pork is arm, and selling at $23 i§24 fin' prime $31(032 for mess.; and *3E440 for clear, cash. Beef is selling at sl4@lB Vi bbl for Eastern and Western; Lard 23 1 /,e, bbls and tierces; and Smoked lams 23 1 ,4@31c IR it. But ter and Cheese are selling at previous prices. 281,358 85,61.9 Schr White Squall, Adams, 5 days from Bos ton, in ballast to J G &.G S Repplier. John Connelly; cook, 28 years old, hailing from Port, land, was lost overboard on- the night of the 21st inst. Further information can be had of the captain; at No. 248 North wharves. • Schr H Simons, _ Godfrey', 6 days from Boston, with ice to D B hershow & Co. Schr C Moore, Corson, 5 days from Pawtucket, in ballast to captain. Sehr J Satterthwaite, Long, 6 days from Bos ton, in-ballast to Day Huildell. Sehr :Hope, Shannon, 5 days from Baltimore, in ballast to J T Justus. Schr J B Austin, Davis, 6 days from Boston, in ballast to Caldwell, Sawyer, & Co. Sehr Wm Collyer, Taylor, 4 days from Provi dence, in ballast to captain. Schr Pearl, Richardson, .8 days from St Mar lid, with corn to Jas L Bewley & Co.. achy S P Chase, Palmer, I day from Smyrna, Del, :with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Scbr Bird, Duffel, 2 days from Lewes, Del, with passengers to captain. Sebr Mantua, Maxon, 1 day from Frederica, Del, with grain to Jas Barratt. Schr Sarah Warren Postless, 1 day from Fre deilea, 1)01, with grain to Jas Barratt. 6elr Hope, Trneey 1 day from Indian River, Del, with lumber to J Schr Sewall, enthrall, 3 days Trona. St Martin's, Aid, with corn to Jas L Bewley & Co. Schr Sarah and Mary, Morris, I dayfrom. Lit tle Creek Landing, Del, with oats to Jas L Bew ley & Co. Schr Olivia, F ox, 1 day from Odessa, Del, with grain to Jas L Bewley & CO. Schr Son of Malta, Baynilm,2 days from Mil ton, Del, with _grain to Christian & Co. Steamer C Walker, Sherin, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Steamer S F . Phelps, Brown, 24 hours from New York, with 'wise to W Baird & Co. Steamer E N .Fairohilds, Trout, Si hours from New,York, with Incise to W M Baird & Co. • Steamer Manhattan, Clark, 6 hours from Cape May; with passengers to captain. Number. Capital. .. 003 $519,124,000 .. 50 52,814,000 ... 20 10,750,000 .. 14 19,000,009 ... 0 3,700,000 The bark Imperador, Power, from Pernam buco 28th ult, with sugar, arrived at Delaware Breakwater 24th Inst.... , Left at Pernambuco, bark Anaconda, from and for New York, to sail Ist Inst. , Brig Alex AlillikerC' - Haskell, Dorchester, Mass. Brig Julia Ford, Lewis, Boston. Brig Loch Lomond, Black, Portland. Schr C A Hecksher, Gallagher, Baltimore. Schr J H Comics, Cox,BOston. Schr E L B Wales, Crawford, do. Schr Richard Law; Yorkiftalem, ke, duly 20. KO Jersey Wen 1.44 100 riwatara Pa 2 100 Tarr Elometend.. 4 100 do Ma ata GOO dt Nicholas ...030 1% lames, Bel., July *IS P. M. Bark Imperador, from Pernambuoe,As,at the Breakwater for orders. The follogrApgivessels were at the Breakwater this morning,, but Most of them went to sea this 'afternoon: Revenue-cutter Cuyahoga, from New;-'York, cruising; steam-tug Adelaide, from Fortress Monroe, for,New York ; sehrs G Whilden, S Miller , Lamartino, and Jas S Erewitt,"from Philadelphia for Boston 5 C c Smith 110 for Lynn; J .Ellicott, do for St Thomag Mexican, do for Portland ; E G Irwin, do forProviclenee, nnd Flight, do for - Newport ßlLL . Wind W. Yours, ac., J. TARD BURTON. OABD OF BROKERS Co., 50 S. Third greet BOARD. 100 Reading R s3O 5236 100 do MK, 100 do s3Own 5234 4 Lehigh Valley.... 00 OARD. 100 Reading R 52% 100 do ........cash 52% 2iXI do ........cash 52% 100 do 810 52% 100 do sswnlint 52 50 Cat WV/1130a prey.., - 24% /00 Bi ll T 100 Bell Nnnayli pre f..U31 29X 214 r;isoert 01l 400 1-Ipie Farm 1% 200 Dalz Mingo ell Oil b 5 2% 100 100 Maple Shade..o2o 10 200 Atta.s 3.1 Steamship Persia (Br), Lott, Cleared at New York on Tuesday, for LiverpOOL steamship Atlanta, Will cleared at New York on Tuesday i _for New Orleans. Ship Daring, /teary, sailed from Bakers Island, 20th Aprll for Liverpool, with a full cargo of guano. Bark Irma (Br), Cummings, at Charleston 21st inst from Sagua. Bark Thomas Dallett (Br), Duncan, for New York, remained at Guantamo Sth inst. Bark Lapwing, Kean, from Itio Janeiro, 17th ult, at Baltimore on Tuesday, with coffee. Barks B B Yarrington, and Nineveh, from New Orleans, at Boston on Tuesday.' Brig Adelaide Pendergast Mr), Lawson, at filo Tan eiro 17th ult, for New York. Brig Burmah, Sherman, from Calais for this port sailed from Newport 22d itidt. • Brig Daniel Boone, Tucker/Bane° at Port land 22c1 inst. BOARD Schr J F Carver, Buineß, cleared at New York on Tuesday for this port. Schr J A Crawford Buckley, at Charleston Mat inst, from Hilton Reid. Schrs Star, Crowell, and S. B. Wheeler, Mc- Laughlin, hence at Hasten 2 4th inst. Schr Jas W Haig, Hickman, hence foe Bos ton, at Holmes' Hole 22d lust, and sailed nest day. Schr It G Porter, Crowell, hence at Provi dence 54th inst. - . Schr Camilla, Clark, hence at Eastport 18th inst, Etna cleared same day for at John, N B. Seim Ruth Thomas, Winslow, cleared at BOA. gor 22d inst for Camden, N J. Selo John Crookford, Jones, hence at Fall River tnd inst. Sohn Leesburg, Blake, and Hattie E Samp son, Blake, heneent . Portland 22d inst. St'r Frank, Shropshire, cleared at New York on Tuesday for this port. St'r Prince Albert, Smith, bound to New Or leans, put int* Clumleston 21stinst o for repairs, Captain Adams, of Bohr White Squall, at this port, reporte lost overboard, ht sea, Jo Con nelly, of. Portland, aged .13, formerly 1a , the navy—not married. • Philadelphia' idarhets New York illarkets, dolly 28 Boston Markets, July 25. Behirkets by Telegraph. BALTI/Mall, July 26.—Flour has an advancing tendency ; Western extra is quoted at $B. Wheat is 50. 'higher. Corn dull and inactive. Provisions quiet. Whisky dull at $2.19 gal. CINCINNATI, July 26. — Flour greatly excited, and prices are settled, and prices unsettled. Whisky firmer at s2.lo_@ll. Provisions un changed. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. THOENTON BROWN, EDWARD LATOZIWADB, COX. OP THE MONTH.. BENNY MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, .Imly 27. Sun RiSl.lB 4 521 SUN SETS HIGIII WATER At 'Delaware` Breakwater. Cleared. Schr Annie, Johnion,_.lftaiiiiisTiAmirlie: Schr Specie, Smith, Washingtom- Schr White Squall,•Adams, r ßosto Schr E W Gardner, Boston. Sehr Jas Satterthwalte,long, Bostoit,' Sehr Horizon, riuMiLyttn. • Schr B F Crowell Stevenat OltelSeft; ' Schr Gun Rock, oTd, Baliopurg.r, Schr Eva, Bishop, A ew Sam lonic, Colburn, Washington. Sehr J B Austin, Davis Sale 1 w• ' Schrilitary Banks_, Weeks; Hcietom St , tH L ; • St'r New York, Pratt, Washington. ~ Correspondence Of the Planta elphin psblianse. Memoranda. 7b the Editor of the Press alt: Truly "Wonders will never eease," a re we living in an age of progress, or driftin g back to the dark ages 7 These thoughts forced themselves upon my mental vision after rem. ing the article signed " Veritas," in your issu e of to-day, which in truth is an insult to the present generation, and all true and consul. entious men. To think that any one comu possess the assurance to urge the adoption. o f military law in preference to civil jurisdiction over our free land—robbing us of that boon most highly prized of all our many blessings_ a trial by jury ! And, from bad to worse, hi the vain attempt to justify the change, he refers to the justice of a military court, and of c vws diets in accordance with the evidence:" Surtq y he has taken but little pains to inform hito, otir on the subject, as the latest facts ceriuj e l disprove any such conclusion. Yours, PHILADELPHIA, July 26,1865, JULY 267-,Eyening ARRIVALS AT TUE lIOTELi, anentall. J E Baker W A Cochran, Boston J L Reynolds Jas Evans, Sr, N J B Cook, New York GeoltHotchtuss,Nlisva i , J H Barton, Lock Haven J Benults, Cincinnati W II Stewart, Harrisburgi Chas it Thompson, B o a Chas H SBCB HarrisburgiC L Oimstead,y Y; Dl3 Holton,Baltimore Chas Belle N s, os York Chas (Ingle Baltimore J D Portly, St Julln, N W Haneen Cape May Miss M A Mayo. lionos Chas F Keith. N Bedford'Miss C A F Bullard, Boston W J Davis Indiana W Boardman, Hartford Chas Davis, Tenness, , , F S Ober. Washington N H Massie, Virginia J tiar . ney2!ely York FAR.ll9pluri:„S!.,!,oni, • . H Bailin, Winchester, Va. J P Barstow. New York Chas Dove. Boston ltichd P Merritt N Y %V Boyd, Nashville Mr "Boman & to Bid 'NMI; Roman_ Marvlatid A S C u rnel. Washington 1) It Ilersey, New York John Reiman, Pittsburg Geo 11 Earle. New York K Moorhead &wf,l'ittsb iss Myorli end, Pa Miss .1 A MoorbeaW, Pa Nal W.lbloorhead &wf,Pat SF Bliss, Roxbury, Massl A. T Mt ituylloll6. Wash MTrimienwall & la, Mo B Dolton, Baltimore W T Wheeler, Buffalo B Stern, Baltimore D Burrell, New Orleans Thos Duane & wf, N Y EI Regenharil, New York A Laughlin, id Carolina 'Mrs 'Laughlin & soli, S C bilsa Ycal.Solith Carolina. H lienarn, S Carolina G W Talholt & s, Wash E W Wilson, Brooklyn it Hamilton, Brooklyn J S Allen, New 'York E McMullen, Brooklyn L B Dellecker & la, Ya T Cushman, Troy, N 1 Jas Porter & wf, Chin F J Middleton, N York JAN Di Pitsburg Frank Plttsb'g Jas Laughlin & wf, Pa J Laughlin, Jr John B Ward, Wash, D C J W Fltzliugh,Wash, D C II Long & T J Perkins, Florida C Scherer, Paris Thus Rielicson, St Louis P Ii Titus. St John, N J Rich, Rockville Harry' Palmer R blather, Binghamton Copt Ward, England Geo C Mason, Newport T L Massenhurg, Georgia. A G Waterbury, I York Miss Harriet Mead. N Y L Huyck, Washington Miss Nettle Hayek, N Y George Bart A A Int:Garrey, New York C II Wheeler, New York The r Thos A Norris, Baltimore 11 31 Ilarrt_ ,s Baltimore Chas Vail Neter, Wash J IV Sanderson, Chicago Win lierr IV V Studdeford, N York Ntall, L S A Bawera, Newton E T Beaver. Mexico John A Rollings,Witsh Jas MeNtunura, Wash E U Cattell John Tobin . . . . A Gett.r ' T. W 'Best & wf, Balt G W French, Warren, Pa J Fitzwater, Penna J Kerr, Pittsburg Dr W ittlains John G Moore. Virginia G J Wilson & la, orfolk bliss B K Myers, Penna bliss lila Cottrell, Pa 1) Cottrell, Colundila A Wilson Norris Wash J S Black, York 'Pa J Li Lutz & wf, Harrisb'g W A Haag, Jr, billton,Pa NapolcouStetson&wf,NJ Miss Fannie Dodd, b., J - Miss E It Tucker, l J Cottrell, Penns E C Connor, Pottsville Wm L Jones, Pottsville Win M. Richard. N York A M C Wood. New York Jas H Milliken, Baltimore J C Butertield, Pa 1 W Greancr, Richmond J H Greaner,:ilichmond S G Talbott Richmond L B Smith, Nashville Mrs M L Blake & eh, Pa des Sanderson, Ohio • - - - - - • Danl Snyder, WBm Del Jos .12 Robinson, Del 1) L Bird, Hnirtinirilon Sarni Tyler, Franklin, Pa 11F Barnes & wf, Pa Miss E Barnes, Pa Master D Barnes Pa Henry Freeman,' Pittsbg , The Me S Hitchcock, Connecticut A C Haines, Alliance, 0 B J Stout, Wheeling B N Adams, liortoll:, Va H Tobias dt la, Cincinnati W II Forrest, Washinon Cpt W K Havllancl,Wash Dire Havilaud, Wash J H Williams Pa Jas Shisler, Harrisburg Levi Weinberger, Bait Frank Dove J Fri.T;elbco,l4ew York L StansberK, Cincinnati J B Ledy, bewport Wm Smythe, Pottsville Mrs Bolton & eh, Hartle, Miss Brownbangb, Pa Thos G Wescott, Pa Chas McFadden, Pa JSMills Wash L S Gravis, New York G it Crooks, New. York ;.1 Brownold, Harrisburg 11 A Sehlogs, Baltimore David Hutzler, Batt • C Brownell', Alex, Va Chas Barnes. bluxivo Geo Butler, Mexico Jos Leeds,Sydney A Markewtz, New York Jas Healy, llouglessville B Hathaway, Pen.ua W B Koons, Bloonartburg Maj J Linnimiugs, Pa AMowlen & fain Mich . Jos - Hirsch, New 'York Mrs Bowls, Davenport Jacob Dlill & wf Penno, Lt Col I' Bears & la S Sellnian A J Whitney,Harrlsburg J It Dunbar, Nowport,Pa H Norristown J R Dltenbaeb, Penna B Dllfenbarb, Pa J P Comfort & la, Parma , D W Moon, Clearfield Henry Saxton, Carlisle J P Frish, Wisconsin . . ll M Gulany, Quincy, 11l Hon J H Euluts Fenna Mrs Kuhns, Greensburg Miss E C Jack, Greensb g Miss H V Illchardson, Pa The A , John Henry, New York Hen) Book, Media, Po Alex Whyte, New York J Sharkey, Baltimore B Mitchell, N ow York D T Bickartls, Delaware J W Wash'n, DC E Rokes & la, Boston G S Rownotham, Beading George B Howell C Wilson & la, New York J B Goggle, New York James R Moorhead A 13 Caldwell, Wash, 13 C A 11 Smith, Cincinnati, 0 L T Morse; Delaware N Warren & la, Delaw'e P Pratt, New York ,T U Itaeser,Lcavenworth IV K Whitlock, Penns 1) Dickinson; Peanut GI) Pifer, Bellefonte R Christopher, Bait m Hogg, Baltimore Thos Minor, Virginlit • • The I D C M Appley, Penne .. B Maly, Penne • ' MT 8 IN arren, N Jersey J M *Wins, Narrowsbarg M Goldsmith, ithlo "IV H Stretch Salem, N WHAtaluler:Ell9nnetttnt Holcoinb, • Pittsintrg S W Higgins, Saratoga E A Andrews, Peoria, 11l R Nelsay la, Penns L V( Lord, New York Wesley Gou4d, N York R W Clentlenin, Penna. Borly, Greensburg H lg Pratt, Lewistown. J F Treeelder, MD, Pa F hOO/111:4 Catnettnqua Stevenson, MIMS ' Mrd Craig, Illinois ”'wN York Ths.4lo,at A Alexander, New {York Barton Goltu,Wrlglitaire Henry Brow Jas newart fjr T Johnson, Trentall Jas II builtli t :Trentou 13enj Long, Wrput,on. J C Flaherty, Trenton Geo Lodge, Doylestown E 'Mich W Ii Bova, Chainbersb'g jas Mulligan, Penua osKarns,JOhnstown,Pa J Haunts, Chester co, Pa l Mrs A S Davidson, Pa S Henderson. Pa ,D C. Paine, Uaiontown Seth W DM*, LottlB • The Co L L Bachman, Chester Co .11:Carlton, Boston - r Llndeeukle, Berke too J A T Fountalu, Md 11 M Rowe, Fair Haven J F Mallory, Fair Haven' W E Mallory, Fair Haven A BoOd, Chicago . T Worralt, Chester co V. 11 Drenning-Penna Illinois IlHolley & wt, D Bishop, Chester co Mllttrtwell;Chestant Hill T 1) Yeager, Lebanon, Pa J Chadwick, Whin. Del 'X Donlan, Wiltu, Del J Flowers,-M Rucks co W Howard, Baltimore C Rick, Jr. Reading Charles Millar R.Rohinson,Waierloo, Pa • The Mw tillean,Cliarleston, 60 ,Bowers, Charleston IlleNalrNew Jersey Delaware TVan Dike, T Dornan, Delaware It J Lewritig, Stroudsbg J s . trowlsburg 1 1 1Dotan &la, Delaware (i MDeNli c lntfladpiphla IV 11111. Delaware J Ii Trlieemelr, Cape May N B Keen,Bkowlilgan,Me L N Tuttle, Skewlilgau The Bal baml Kunkic, Slatiugton .litfl Sugar, Landrerville D Hilbert, Lumberville Wm fbnith, Lehigh eo David Stuith, Lehigh co Allen H Heist, Penna E L Austin, Deposit, NT J M Hughes, Tamaqua itichazds, Becks co The Bla joha Badman, Lebanon Putrid; Penna lV Wurd, Shamokin J AiSta_pleton, Tamaqua Henry Beard, Mtilersh , g W Shelliuore, Penna. MiBB Mlles, Fox Chase Geo Kraft, Indiana [ookxulioaviD.l The Con H IV Butler & Mrsßu er,Sn MOW Titus,StJohns,Nll Geo II Meeker, N Y .1 Hull, New York H E Cooke, ei Caps John McCoy, N M iVitty, N 0 J It Mendenhall, N C 31 L Head, Boston intrarsil, Boston J Harrison, New York P Kimball New York Bateman Gei'irwf,Plitshg W H Talbot,l»dlanapoill A Jones. Sr, Indianapolit A Jones, Jr, rndlanapollo , t; 3 14,F - el* St Lottlii Itobt Ashbrook,PlttstStrg Miss louhut:stock. Plttsba Celt W it Penrose S J Thomas London I Mrs C F Ho ' wlaud, N Y 141.0 W Johns M 1 S Brown, New York r Farsare, Washington Mr Valles, I ViedlinKloi tleat A IV Ward N Y E HAlssob & wl. St Lonit Cr 11 Shinny, 'Vicksburg T Loeutital, Washhigtos F A Stott A. sou. N r T C Hepply, Detroit A J Bauvarth, M;t ' J Bartlett, Boston Daniel. Scudder. it,to.. miss Ker. Pittsbur4 P k Gerhttrt, St uolt 4 • C E Siayback, St I.oct Aug Prospert, Wa , h,il John M S Williams, Mau Deo A Pratt, New York D A Heald, New York H K Smith, Norwich, tit W P Eme rson, ltostou .1 I. Lltehter, Reading D en J 1' S Bartlett, Ws .ti Win A Hulbert. N York J 13 Graves, New York G It Wilson & wf, MIND D W Geer, New York It L Chose & wf,llaverhi Miss Robinson ~ S ir SG Mrs Cohen, N York Jos Lei New York Mrs E N Weal, New York Miss E Weal, New York M Murrell, New York E Dresser, New York ItieltdJ Holmes,Brooklys 'Lt Col Jacob H Dewees 'Col M Kerwin Louis L Fairre, Belt J W John Farrell, ash atto Thos T Dickinso n n, L Ilaven Tilos U P 'D Galbraith, Harrisburg • INrsons, Harriours °apt Harthibtirg_ W 0 Williams, New York lan B Goggin, New York R Curtin & la Centre co Alex Gilmer, cw. York G B McCalmut, Peuna G Hopper &wf, tlrh Ch'k W Rees Jr wt,Columb,l) E S Fleming & wf, Va W Parsons, Lock Haven C S Price, Lock Haven S puHhant, bock Bares D Evans, W Chester Vin Hasty, Penne. Mrs Hasty & eh, Yeats Hamilton Schultz N Y G Fu titer, New' York H H A Ross,arrisburg It Siedel, Pittsburg 1)31 Whitney, N York Henry Noble, Titusville 1111 Parsons, - Harrisburg cant Gin, Harrisburg S T Dodd & la,Franklin Hon John Cessna, Bedrd S F Eagle, Marietta, Pa W Tracy, PI negrove, Pa S T Sanders Pittsburg W L Young:Long Branch 11 F Franklin, L Branch 11 L Murphy & wf, MHO Mrs F Duvall', Richmond Mr Bush, Boston Mrs Bush, Boston A B Jameson ,N Haven J B Roberts, Dayton, W 0 Ormes, New York Mrs Ormes, New York H B Swiks, Cincinnati Mrs Swiks & eb, Gin, 0 Chun S Park, Huston O k Cone is la, komms C H tinow, Washington W 11 Armstrong, Easton chants'. TB Camp & la. Y S Dorsey, Baltimore Elias Barr,_Laneaster E B Isett, lituttlegdon HL Whitamtut.Lk (tarot Jas Miller, Wiluvac E Shlfiner, Lock llarrn G J Gibbs, Holliday burg F Hirsh, Cincinnati 0 H Marks, Cincinnati, 0 M Bartlett, Bethlehem Col J J Schwartz,enleago Wm A Ahl, Pittsburg W R Hughes, Wilmore t ra. p & Pittsburg Miss C Oclnier, Pittsburg John Ocluter, Pittsburg IMr L M °Miner, Pittsbg Hon Jas L Gillls, lowa ii H Gillis, Alex, Va Wm M limiter John 119 N yard, Tenn Mrs M P Barber, Tenu • R Chace, Newark, N W Bannatyne, ra ✓ ilurr Donna John A Lemon, Blair Miss Mottle. Crane, Blair A T Evans, Bloomsburg J A De Witt, Rokesburg Jas W Kuntz, Wash J Livingston & 3 sons, Pa J Deitsh. (lion, 0 Josiah Paul, Chin. 0 A P New York 0 }Norman,New Jersey' 1) Reilly, Easton Robert Armstrong, P. J Y Smith, Alexandria. Jos Magill, Warren co J tiummerton„ Warren W S Dock, Brooklyn J C Vredenburg, Ohio John Hernly, Harrisburg Paul C Morton, Arkansas Ci B Foster, New York J A Coulter, Greensburg W J Flick, illiesbarre Isidor Strauss, (*corgis' S A Steckel, Bethlehem H A Smith, New York W N Prothen, Penna. R L Thomas eriegill. Miss J Elliott, Delaware W Treat, Mains. R Rannail, Pottsville AV McCready do la,Lonbw T M Fletcher, Louisville L L Lee Louisville E M Schaeffer Sc sun, L'a Geo F Winter, Reading W J Cave, Melimund L Lelong, Newark, N L L EllkWOrth, Nnir York E W Williams. Newyork Jacob Hildebrand, l's John. Mortland t wf, Mo C Murtland wf, Mu V Burdett. Baltimore J Huber, Baltimore Dashnell, Maryland E D Scofield, New York J J G Smith, Reading Silliman, Penns. Mr Adams & fam Jelm AtittltiN Thoinag A 111011.3 1 ti Orallamslavrare Mrs Taylor, Illinois 1) It II Nevin, Washing% T F Nevin, Calm May J M N Jersey I) Robbins, N Jersey Mrs A Turner, Bucks co S G Smith, Coatesville N S Markin:liner, Cuim J 11 Curtis, New York A It Appleman,Mary 1' B 6mnll, Hagerstown Mrs Cushman, Maryland W M Conner do wf, N A Haller, Chambershurg Mrs S Trae_y, Met, Vs C Downs, Hagerstown Win Curtail, Hagerstown S Browuall, itra'slitngunt S Hoover. Putmakt, 1' H Terhune, Now 'Lott . Wilt AfcCleU tit, Del ttrat es Union. M Whitford, Erie, M W E Hamilton, Erie, Jag Moore, Mucks co GW Marshall, Oxford S Wilson & wf,W Cliesta Ct H Kurtz, Lancaster Goo Shrum, Nownoll, L 0 Young, Jersey <thy J Vandyke, Newark, N Sarni Hawley, Mosier co Thos Smith, Norristown G Johnson, New Jersey W J Crosdale, RK Nielson, Centre co J Gleason, Mifflin co E Willis, York co, Pa Chas livers, New York John Curtin, New York merelal. D M Reynolds, POMO, H Dn H 0, NUM J C litekey, U S A H Uendrleks, Penna P Van Swarttone, Penna. Q A ISlereittth, Chester le, i lilovd, Doylestown W T linaelett H W react', Pinegroye R Jones !Joseph Garrey W ItTNVilson, Delaware W N Potts J Manifold; York co, Pa D C Warrin _ . R Pyle, Chester co K Mclntyre, Alabama S Y Wilson,Ncwark, Del SP Poster,Wash Luton R A Moore,Washingtog (}Reed, Pottsville H Litogrelt,Plttebtrg, H Stratton & NI W P Grurer,,funiatta, W Smith, Delaware 111 Whiting, N Y City ' r linniphreya,Tennessee P S Wodd , Tcnucsece Jag Bowman, New York A J Stehitt, Penna. G W Joseph, Delaware B Sheppard, Maryland Dr C W Marshall Geo M Pitch, Made Eagle. Henry M Black, U 8 A Lewis Denise, U s A John lioneoeli, Easton W Wider, Lehighton MJ Weans!, 24 cw Xork Geo McGrath John S Webb David Vermont, Penns W Vogel & wf, Lehigh co k Bear. Aar H o y n atton, Curter J Eotcrl I EII Bechtel , 11U.011.6101118 E Bshbach, Penna. B Miller Burn►llle 0 Wallerlll, Plymouth H SCresouttu, Sellurdrlo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers