Jljt Vrtss. 31(nt: Y, .1 WAY ;u 1t3(3, BRITISH -REIS EL PIRATES. Our important despatch- from Washing ton, this morning, discloses a new phase of British fairness. Lord JOHN RUSSELL iS giving us some rich illustrations of his sense of international honor. The depredations cof the Shenandoah among the American Tvitalers in the Arctic Seas, find protec tion and justification under the assump tions of his lettekof the Gth of July, 1865 ; unless, indeed,• - ,the civilized world shall shall rise in judgment :tgainst the intolerable sirrogance of these assumptions. Should Ids doctrines not be denounced and repudi flied, a code of regulations worthy of the most barbarous and blood-thirsty savages— * code by which murder, piracy, and theft 'Will be rocoudzecl as essential virtues—will rule the world. Under this code, not Cady will the Shenandoah find shelter Sfier her ravages, but virtual reward and honor. As showing how the docylnes of Lord RUssELL are to cover ~qthg; infamies, Ire now hear that an . .att. nyt,is being anade to save another 3001-ht - WO' pirate Steamer—the famouso4lMrmnock, chang Ed to thgeßeatiVte tor that very pur rose.e'OM is..utrtv in the Liverpool dock, and 3s clalined as British property, of tourse,,,Ai'y a simulated sale. It will be r, cut that Liverpool is a regular rendez vous for rebel corsairs. No individual Can long pursue a sinfhl course. The end must be a fearful retribution. Nor can any nation prosper under such practices 1113 mark and disgrace the British character in the light of the published facts. If our's •were the only Government on the earth for Vngland to attempt to insult and degrade, the systematic falsehood and tergiversation Of her statesmen Would probably pass un tesisted i at least while she Might make good the claim of being "mistress of the Eeas." But England cannot make the customt and statutes for other nations. Ehe is not the arbiter of the world. Xven her honest suggestions must rst be as einell by her equals and her as - sedate& And When she attempts to force tt perfidious example and a cruel partiality upon of who has long since ceased to be 4cpendent, and never was her political in prior, she must prepare for the conse i4uences. Sooner or later she must answer at the bar of civilization. , A commronAn referring to several fcarful crimes which have recently startled the community, says that there appears to be a contagion in sin as well as disease; or It might be differently stated, that moral ei,ease is contagious as well as physical. There may be some truth in the assertion. Certain epochs in history have been scourg- Ed certain terrible diseases, and certain ages and countries have been the victims of sins that may almost be regarded as pecu liar to the place and time. As the pesti knee, the black death, and the plague have Swept throbgh trembling communities, so sins of special hue and fashion have passed iDyer shuddering nations; but as the Ame rican people as a whole has never been sub jected to any PeStilence, we decline to be licve that it is now liable to be stricken by Clay special form of criminality. Our institutions, liberal government, and personal freedom and equality tend to edu cating a moral inia law-abiding community, and a large proportlon of our criminals are 'Undoubtedly the products of other countries, that have sought a new land, with bright prospects of pillage and plunder. The wide-spread custom of publishing great crimes, and even the details of atroci ties, is a crying fault of our people. As there are legal prohibitions of the exhibition Of improper subjects, on account of the Effect upon the public, it would be equally vise and prudent to conduct some trials 'trith comparative secrecy, and prevent cer tain classes of our population from acquiring s knowledge of the details. Such accounts 'lre only sought and read by the very per sons who are injuriously influenced by the if:formation. By the custom of publishing descriptions of revolting enormities, the knowledge of one single criminal incident is spread every- Sthere through the land, entering the most secluded as , well as the best-guarded %ral lies, creating curiosity in the ignorant and innocent, and interest in the evil-minded. As an instance of the injurious effect of this indiscriminate publication, one recent Clime of especially abhorrent details has been mentioned again and again, every sus picion as to the offender repeated through the various journals, and numberless alln- Pions have been eagerly penned by para giaphists, at a loss for a sensation item. The head of a family will exclude all ob noxious books from his library or reading desk, but the journal of the day enters un reproved, and is. accepted as fit for the peru- Sal of every member of the household, and it should be so. Our newspapers are usu ally unexceptionable in tone and morality, with the exception of this morbid repetition Of horrors, and perhaps hardly a journal Can clear itself of the charge. Items of this character are regarded as a necessity, as a mere report of current news, but it would be safe to assert that to the re spectable portions of the community they are highly repugnant, and those who seek and crave for such interests had best be h bout them. Happy would it be for the Community at large if the abuse was "re formed altogether," AN ILLUSTRATION of the possibilities, or perhaps it would be more just to say proba bilities of the future, is found in a recent glietch of some of the ineidentsof a conti iental tour, written for the Atlantic Nonaly, by an American traveller who visited the Great Fair of Nijni-Novgorod, 'pi:ere Europe and Asia meet to exchange their' various products and manufactures, Snd wire German toys, French silks, and British cutlery; are displayed in strange proximity to Persian shawls, Chinese teas, end Siberian gems. Here, on the confines of Europe, in the the midst of a motley multitude gathered front the remotest tribes of Asia, the differ ent nations of Europe, and even representa tives from far-off America, the evening entertainment was a dramatic exhibition supported by Russian actors. The play was " Macbeth," rehearsed by the Russians in their native tongue, with the sole exception of the principal charac ter, who in his own foreign language held kis audience of intermingled Persians, Tar tars, and Russians, entranced by the magic power of genius. He uttered the glorious ;thoughts of the poet in his own chosen words ; and this great actor, playing Mac "tea, on the very confines of Asia to won -o.ering—Miatics, was—au American mu latto! IRA ALDRIDGE, born of a degraded race, amid the slavery of Maryland, after win ning glory and honor from Europe, was revealing the wondrous beauty and philoso phy of the greatest mind of the West to the Sons of the earliest peoples of the globe. The offspring of the untaught slaves of the tee' nation living near the - setting sun, was Interpreting the thoUghts of- the world's greatest poet to the. wild and wandering children of the land of the sun-rising. That Russian theatre had indeed', rought the old and the new into happy harmony; and the East and the West into thoughtful Communion. At the rising of that curtain Vas revealed a glimpse, a realization of that gathering of all the nations of the whole 'World that has been 'but a vision to the poet, and a peaceful commingling of nation 'aides that has been but the dream of the philanthropist. 'Taxi , TORNIO'S of the Union bordering ispon the Pacific Ocean is usually regarded racrely for its mineral wealth, the mines of precious metals having caused the sudden sml.immense immigration, which created them from a wilderness into wealthy States and p o p u l o us Territories in an incredibly short space of time. The , c di gg i ngs 71 Were at first the supreme attraction, and supposed to be the only, as they were the paramount - value of the country ; but the requirements of a rapidly-increasing popu lation have developed the great agricultural treasures, and immense values are now *waving above the soil as well as sleeping beneath it. Besides the usual staples of field culture, California has proved admi rably adapted to the grape, and her vine yards produce various delicious wines in abundance. In one of the letters descriptive of Mr. COT.FIot'A tour of observation, it is inci dentally mentioned that a Mormon leader, who was doing the honors of the wonderful city, which has sprung up under the rule of fanaticism, casually remarked that the linen cloth of which his suit was manufactured was a domestic fabric; that his under clothing was of muslin, woven in the city . ; and that he himself had aprosperous colony of silk worms in his own dwelling, which well rewarded him for all the care expended on their culture. A land abounding in cattle, with fruitful grain fields and luxuriant vineyards, that also can so ..ily supply its inhabitants, not only wi c necessary, but with ele gant clotitio!s, tins a fiEr prospect for future wealth and 311%.,!. , . r",;y, even if there were no gliStenth. tretvures hidden beneath her fertile soil. ARMY AND NAVY PENSIONS. A. recent order from the War Depart ment, that pensions should not be paid to soldiers' widows, after they. marry again, nor be re-granted in the event of . a second widowhood, is grounded not only on com mon sense but upon the precedent afforded by the regulations in foreign countries. Some of our readers may desire to know what these pension regulations are, and we therefore shall briefly state them, taking those of the British service. There arc three classes of pensioners in England, viz : Civil, military, and naval. We have not to deal on this occasion with the first. In the British navy a certain num ber of officers receive what are called Good- Service Pensions, additional to the full pay Or half pay they may enjoy. Seven mindrtds thus have $1,500 each; twenty cap tains have $750; one general of marines, :1.1,500; two colonels, $750; and three medi cal officers, $5OO each. The whole amounts to 00,150. In the army the corresponding pension is called a Reward for Distinguished Services, and is on the same scale, according to relative rank, but given to a greater number of officers. There also are, in the British service, pen sions for long service. They are given to non-commissioned officers and soldiers who have served 21 years in the cavalry, or 24 yc•ars in the infantry--two years in the East Indies counting as three in the service. The pension is sometimes granted earlier, if the recipient be disabled by wounds or ill health, or if his good conduct entitles him to a particular amount. The amount varies from 3 cents (to pensioners in the West In dia negro regiments) to 84 cents a day. A pension is forfeited if the holder be convicted of felony. Last year the num ber of pensioned soldiers was 62,585, (including 588 inmates of Chelsea Hospital, London, an‘l3 . B atKilmainham, near Dub lin, ) and the whole expenditure, on this account was $5,837,200 for that year. In the Navy there are Long-Service Pensions, on the Fame principle as in the Army, given to petty officers, seamen, and marines, some of . n - hom are also inmates of Greenwich Hospital, near London. Last year, 7,536 petty officers and seamen, and 5,201 ma rines received pensions to the amount of 0,225,412—making a total of over seven million dollars annually paid to the retired veterans of the Army and Navy of England in each year. Considering the miser able pay of these serviees—a private soldier receiving only twenty-four cents a day, with lodging, lbel, and light, but no rations whatever, and having to buy nearly all his own clothing—it must be conceded that England is liberal to her fighting men, when service and Tears authorize them to quit her active service. Pensions for wounds are granted to offi cers only ; permanently for serious bodily injury, such as the loss of an eye or of a limb ; and temporarily in cases of less seri ous hurt. The amount is graduated by the rank of the officer and the nature of the in jury. Sometimes only a gratuity (coin monly called "blood money") is paid, in stead of a pension. In the case of private soldiers and sailors, a serious wound may serve to hasten or augment his pension for service. In the army of England, in 1864, there were 290 recipients of wound pensions, who received $148,315 among them ; and 570 recipients in the navy receiving $184,- 290—the total, for both services on this score, being $332,605. Widows of commissioned and warrant officers in the British army and navy re ceive pensions so long as they remain un married, provided that they have been married severally twelve monthswhen their husbands die, and that the husbands were under sixty years of age (fifty for warrant officers,} when they married the claimants. No pension will be granted if the widow be ]eft in wealthy circumstances, and it lies dormant during a second marriage, though it may be revived should she again become a widow. The amount of these pensions is deter mined by rank. There are three distinct classes for each rank: First, when the hus band was killed in battle, or died - within six months of wounds received; second, when he died from some cause distinctly falling - within the sphere of his duty, but not from wounds in action ; third, when he died in the course of nature. Thus the widow of an Admiral or General Officer - will have $1,500 a year for life, if he was killed in battle or within six months fro,m wounds ; $l,OOO a year, if he died from some cause connected with his duty, but not from wounds in action ; and $6OO a year if he died in the course of nature. And the amounts graduate down, according to the respective classes, through all the ranks-- an army captain's and a navy lieutenant's widow severally receiving $4OO per annum in the first ; 025 in the second, and $25 0 in the third class. There is one more branch of this pen sioning system, which appears not to have yet been thought of here. The children of deceased officers in the British army and navy, left in indifferent or bad circum stances, may be placed on the Compassion ate List. An annual allowance, varying from twenty-five to two hundred dollars, is paid to each child—to be received by boys until the age of eighteen, and by girls until twenty-one, or an earlier marriage. If an officer fall in action, without leaving a widow or orphan, but leaving a parent who bad been more or less dependent upon Lim, such parent may be granted the pen sion, or a part of it, and is - 4 sometimes allowed to commute the pension into a single payment. In a few cases an officer's sisters, who had been chiefly dependent on him, are granted compassionate allowances. In 1864 the number of army widows in the British empire was 2,330 ; navy widows, 8,619; army orphans, 1,97 ; number of navy orphans not stated. Amount paid to the widows, $808,1326 ; and total paid, in 1864, to army and navy widows and or phans by the British treasury, V,832,000. A noble bounty; indeed. Above all things it behooves a great nation to provide for the soldier-citizens who have fought and bled in her defence, and for their widows and orphans whom their glorious deaths may have left without support. What a Monarchy like England does very nobly, a Republic like the - United States ought to do munificently. BE-A PPOI NTM IFINTM. President JouNsolf has reappointed the following officers of the customs at this port: WM. B. TnomAs, Collector; EDWARD WALLACE, Naval Officer; E. REED MYERS ; Surveyor. The names of several respecta ble citizens were presented as candidates for Collector and Nayal Oflicer•(we believe Mr. MYERS had no opposition,) but the President decided to make no change. He arrived . at this -conclusion, doubtless, be cause not the slightest imputation was urged against the integrity, ability, and fidelity of the incumbents. CAPE MAY. COurrempudence of The Pim.] COLUMBIA HOME, July 29, 186$ Do you ask if there are many people at the Cape' 1 answer come and see. See the beds in the parlors, cots on the porches, bunks on the sofas. 11h I What do I say—sofas aro deci dedly a prize. They are not to bo had without asking, and that more than once. Of course, it does not follow that it is impossible to ob tain a bed, for the stream of travel is constant ly ebbing and flowing. The arrivals are pub but the departures are not. The pro gramme with all this immense Crowd is pretty nmeh just as it has been for many years- Breakfast from S to 9A. M.; billards, tenpins , or pistols from 9 to 10; driving, er ri ding, from le to 11 ; bathing, from 11 to 12 M.; lunch, sherry cobblers, or Bramhes from 12 to 1 P. M.; tenpins, pistols, and sleep till dinner front]. to 2%; dinner from 23,1:, to 3 1 ,4; music on the lawn from 3 to 5; dri ving to steamboat landing, Or Cold Spring, or Diamond Beach front 5 to G ; supper from 6 to 7; evening concerts on the lawn from to 9; flirtation on the porches, singing in theparlor, or dancing in the hall till 12 P. M.—and so on ad infinitum. This is pretty much the life at a Drst-etaSS hotei. =E! Though Cape May never waS SO Crowded, not even when the Great Eastern paid it a visit in 1659, yet there seems to be less gayety, less beauty, less fashion, less lavish expenditure than vben less people has e peen here. I can not say that there is any snobbery, or vulgar display, and whether these people have made money by, the war (as has been charged) . or not, they are as well-bcheved and genteel set of people es ever graced the halls of a hotel. One fact is, however noticeable—a scarcity of young men. This fact has produced.a wonder ful change in life at the Cape. Tilftare less coeuettes—less flirtations. Young men do not break their hearts after ladies now; there is no necessity for it. AMUSEMENTS. There is one feature -about the _Calm this season which gives universal satisfaction.- There is ft great deal of "hopping," of course, as there always will be, but fortunately less of it than fornierly. There is a more general disposition for genuine enjoyment. Base ball, the national game of .Auteriea, is very popular. Then there are a constant succes sion of sack races, pigeon-shooting matches, regattas, rowing matches, and many other amusements, it is quite a novelty in our Cape May experience to see a rowing match on the ocean in front of the hotels, or a re gatta, yet we have them. DysTix:OVI9HED VISITORS. We have here quite a flux of Celebrated visitors. The distinguished Secretary of State and his family and suite arrived here in the gunboat Northerner on Thursday evening. The following morning the revenue cutter William H Seward, Captain Norms, arrived, and both vessels steamed Opposite the island during bathing hour, giving the bathers the benefit of a salute. Mr. Seward took,a dip in the ocean wave between eleven and twelve A. M., and it is toibe sincerely hoped that it will restore him to health, for the nation has need of his great abilities... May lie be spared for the nation's Eake. There has been no vul gar curiosity displayed; anehe doubtless will return with a favorable• impression of our Cape May society. Then we have here Judge Advocate General Holt. ' GRAND CARNIVAL. There will be, about the Bth or i . of Au gust a grand tournament and ear/liV at the Cape. The arrangements are not • emu li/eted, but I will give, you a full desert 'p. as soon as the affair assumes a tangible sha ' JAM TRE . following letter, receivediky one of our leading merchants and manufacturers, has been handed to us for publication U. S. ST RAMO. OHIOLH, * MEMPHIS, Team., July 16,186`e Mr DEAIt Sin: I have been so pre-oceupied in mind by the duties of my new vocation, that I have neglected to write to you until I should send into the Fourth Auditor my quar terly return, for the quarter ending June 30th, 1505. I was ordered, directly after forwarding my bonds, to the Mississippi Squadron, and assigned to duty on the gunboat Oriole, and. have ever since been engaged in the perform ance of my spe9ial duty on her, she being de tailed to pate he river, from Xatchez, to ieplis, Louisiana. On. our , %raisin these waters we had some difficult lig.: the predatory bane— of guerillas ii fcsted the shores—they would pick 0. end men posed thenasel - -iew4 _but, capture of J'eff Da and the whole va, in a state of quiets There are a great along the hanks—aet negroes and rats. Soma by Government le& proprietors; who have sworn carry out the contract system system, by the way, has not yet properly greased, 'lna, like a, vt. other new things, don't work sat, try to think that it will eventuall, harness, but certainly the agents of ii cal execution have a hard row to course, difficulties are naturally expffi inputting, into operation an old mach new work, and it IS our duty to mei perseverance; but some of our lessees. require a deal of, encouragement. slavei dead—as dead as the incruisition.s . 4 il f other great wrongs of the past; b m that at least two generations of, t ' that,. must have their day and freedom ore the great work of emancipation, el ated by this struggle, will yield its natuigal fruit in restoring to the full and woper rights of man a portion of a race eneraarled for ages pat. forml have an idea that that portion of the form slave population of the South who have nevtr known themselves aught but chattels of their masters will revert, in actual fact, to Weir former condition, so soon as hunger and want attack them, and they are compelled to labor as heretofore for their daily subsistence. With the exeeptiOalLbuying and selling, the pre sent generation of Southern freedmen will be quite as much the slaves of their employers as they were of their owners. Quien =be . ? How ever, this is only an opinion of my own. THE SEICIDE OF W. ➢l. BEETEM, ESQ., CASHIER OF THE CARLISLE DEPOSIT BANS.-FPOIR the Carlisle papers we glean the following par ticulars of the suicide of W. Si. Beetem, Esq., cashier of the Carlisle Deposit Bank, the fact of whose death was specially telegraphed to The Press a few days since: "On Wednesday morning, shortly after A , o'clock, he arose as was his custom, and sp a short time in the business room of the writing. Shortly before six o'clock he his own room and shaved himself. more was seen of him until the breakf which is about half-past six, when alarming the family, search wa; and his body was found suspended by a bed cord which was fastcnei in the garret, where he had reti' with the deliberate purpose of to his existence. It appears ti ing a chest some two feet Mgt to a Joist, and the other em jumped from the chest. wr was entirely extinct, thr slightly discolored, and around the neck where imbedded itself. "For several wed? noticed that Mr. in spirits, and lit were also aware, Ao one appeared ...ut him Cat church ,ed insanity in ills 41:r fears to one or two ,Q Intensely for the last iv mind,but fr, to know. Tflr on last Sab eye, and w friends to all whO had closely ien for many years the cashier ..ncial manager of the Carlisle Deposit -Ban. , of which he was also the largest stock holder; and to his upright and intelligent management_ much of the success and useful ness of that eminent institution is due." Public Amusenienis. On Saturday evening, Fox's American Vari ety Theatre, in Walnut street,between Eighth and Ninth, was reopened. The house, which Can. bolltain 3,500 visitors, was nearly fined, as many as 3,000 or 3,500 persons having, thronged it on this occasion. Large expense, guided by good taste, has refitted it so well, that it may now take rank among the highest dramatic establishments in this city. Some new and good scenery has been prepared for this house. and the company, taken as a company, and at this Season, is about as good as might be expected. The opening piece was a new romantic drama entitled " Croghan Einshela," the plot of which we defy any man to find out. In this play, as in "Arrah Ea Pogue," at the Chesnut Street Thea tre, a great many people presume to represent Irish characters without snaking the slightest approximation to the Irish dialect and pro nunciation. One gentleman, described In the bill as "tile libertine," particularly distin guished himself by wearing a pair of salmon colored breeches. Mr. Hemple perpetually omitting the letter H, and substituting V for II; is the old Binney--only worser. Mr. J. Pil grim has written a good character for himself in this play, and performs it very well; in deed, so he ought, for "this new romantic drama" was first played by hint in 1853, at the St. Charles Theatre, New York; in the same 'year at Albany and Williamsburg; at the Howard Athenicum, in Boston, in 1855; at the National Theatre, in Boston, in 1857, and in the following year, again at the same house. A new drama produced In years ago And played all over the country since, ought not to have been presented to a Philadelphia audience as an original novelty. We have the play before us in print, published in Boston, by W. Y. Spen cer,as the seventy-seventh number of his "Bos ton Theatre," and it there bears the title of Eveline Wilson, the Flower of Erin." NEW CILIGSTNUT-STRlter THEA.TRE.—." Arrell na-rogue" is still drawing crowded houses, the interest of the public in this beautiful drama not seeming to have flagged in the least. The play is indeed well deserving all the support it has received at the hands of the Philadelphians, for seldom has a drama, with more perfect scenery or more careful artists, been produced in our city. Anon STILEST THI:ATRE.-11001ey'S Minstrels begin this evening, at the Arch, their last week in this city. We advise all who have not Seen them to visit them during the week, as it may be a longtime before so fine a chance will be given our eitizeria to enjoy a truly fine troop of minstrels. Ladies patronize the faro banks at Sara . . toga this summer.. ;:g 1 " 1 1 a 4 IA MONDAY, JULY 31, 1866. OUR WEALTHY AND COM FORTABLE PEOPLE. The Cream of all the Income Returns Pre pared up to Saturday Last. WHO THEY ARE WHOSE INCOMES ARE OVER $5,000. The First district takes In the Second,Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Eleventh wards. Two wards in the district are not given lathe account below: (First Division.) Baxter, Isaac 8.... $F5,177 Davis, Marcus A... 10,93 Z chrietian, F. W.... 5,0211H001ey, James 18,247 THIRD WARD. Cunningham, N. S. $7,140 Mintzer w, a. sB,m6 FAiiiiiion, Jos. os. 5... 5,540 (been, Francis.. . . 5,172 Fitzpatrick. rim— 13,167 i Russell, John 17,576 Haloes, H. S. ...... 30,320 Situ pson, Adam W. 7,174 Bang,b,Driniel Engnth., 13.... (Fifth DiTißioll.) Anon, Robert K 126 SAOOI, Fra.lleiS Campbell, Jas. IL. s,6ls.Tierney, JO9 4,30.9 Lang, William 10.331,1 - wing, Alex 43,000 B,o69lHennedy, W. 95.... 7,837 5,4841 FOURTEEN' (First Di Atkinson, F. P 15,628 1 G Audenried, W. .. 26,0231 Barns, Thomas 5,22 r, Brown, J. G. I 8,3781 Bartlett, Job. ..• 24,1631 Beidlernan 4 Daniel. 15.2161 Bennett, 1.. A 8,518! Bird John F 19,075; Chuvrmtn, Josevb 5.328 Collins, John 5,974 Conrad, J. Hicks.. 10,648 Day. Edward A 8,7.19 De Haven, A. 94.... 95,Exil )fir, kieorge W.... 11,388' Euston, Janles 8,269 Evans, Charles 11, TM Evans, Simnel H... 5,683 F . lll.stnan. H ....:.9,508 Eisen, F. 1L... Frle.", I.llineas . , Floyd,. in. E 7,362 C a Odll, vand..,. 7,768 (=rum4y, 5,790 (i runtlak . W.. 12,455 ilall, 0g pet 18.. 28,215 Ham]; 10 C... 5,459 Hanna-.. 7,818 Hun lii' .. p.. 17.4 0 2 - Hassan, - .. wm. . .. 25,444' Ilenzey, W. E.. ' . 16,850. Herr, J. E 6,636 Hicks,lt i ti orimn 10,929 1 1 / 4 Higgins . 0101120114,111 i: Hller, ertv..., • ,6.181 Juveuai, W.IY - • ,a9u Ee.11,-, S. W - 6,513 Lancaster, Tho 6. J. 9,491.1 Lacher. Francis.... 0 .8,005 i Lee, Edward FOURVEICTR WARD, (West of Twelfth street.) Mien, J. J. A $6.770j1r0x, John E $144113 Brow Browning, Chas.... 6',632lGray, Robert 11,355 Burkhaf(ll, (.t o. B,s3oiGreene, S. W 6,248 Baird, John----,..... 8.7341110. 00 , D. B 8,040 Blackburne,Jr.. 10061;H:10 - rob, J. T 14,010 Ilrenzier, Win o,672!llendrle, Daniel—. 16,717 niche), W 7 4 ,82 Hughes, Georue.—. 7,550 Colket, Collin -40,531 1 Johnston. IferianC. 5,040 Dellaren, 11., Jr.. 15,200iLeilunan, Leon 5,277 ll Dears,John 8.649 2.l.lchener. Israel... 39,270 French, S. 18 11,409; • FOCRTEEIC (First: DiviaiOn, W 6 blarp W. W. .... *12.919i Marker, John D.... 0,151) Nar,l)t.vs, (leo. C... 8,527! Cram, )1. C 7,967 Parkliam, W . . 6.406 PBtlerBon, Edward 6,087 Ridgway. Jacob K. 8,900 Richey, Alexander 8,665 Willian2... 5,475 METEEN TR WARD, (Noyth of Hamilton streot,) Chestnut, Wm.::.....•• $6,584 MoCinlliO, G. T ..- 6,923 Cnllln. John.. .. .. . 11,321 111eQuald, James G 5,317 Conrow, Ja5...11.. •. 25,68.811.etzger, E 39,412 Cunningham. 'W ..T. 5,541 Miehener, J. 11..... 32,250 Darlington, S 13.616 Milligan Jame5....9,960 Davis.l-leury J..... 30,793/ ' Moore James 19,470 Dawson, J. U. . ... . 7,899,M00re, Janes S.-. 5,313 Dell. Jo 9 S 9,905 Musselman, H. A.. 5.600 Dempsey, BMW.- 8,143 1 1 , c111, .Jas 7,271 Dolan. T lios .. .. ....109,207 Nelson, light 12,935 'Doren, E. T.... .... 7,697 Nevin, Alfred 0,679 'Dougherty, Jas 37,817 Newbold, John 1.... 6690 Day. Chas. A 21,487 Nicholson, Jos 5,110 • - .yer, Olney. ~ .... 6.901 Oakford, J. 11 5,192 alil n e s , , Geo. k i1 th . , ....... 5 7. 41 0 , 45 9, 1 , /g a l r e r s y ls,.W .r . H 5 5 ,3 , , 5 26. 14 5 . nton, Jas. S 24,1091Partrbige, E. F.-. 7,273 f f ibkr i. t 5t .. ,,1 1 : .. 5 . 1 5 iett,..... 245 .3, : : 172 1 1 1i e t tt t r‘ e cn r e i o o lj t i t o, , - 1 1 - 1 11. . V C . ....... 27 8 97, , ,28 2 :4 5 1 1 - k Pliher 47,041iPeterson. Richard. 24,925 lgen, Tbad Pettit,B,l63, WilliaM• • • • 1 0 , 271 Jas. le 0,380 PlllllO, A. II 6.919 imullt,W.D,Jr. I.46slPhillips, Calvin.... 0,907 %. C. W B,s7B:Potts, F. C 6,023 ish, M. A...... 26,9811 P 11 liilpot. B ,400 ill. Jas 7,7713; Reece, E. 1 9.296 r. W ni 19,9321111e1ia rt, G. A 5,097 HQ, John E.... B,l27ll{eyborll ' W. T 8,630 man: DaVid, .. 6,479 Rhoads, George.- 15,618 man. AL...". 22,710 Rhoads, L. Is 5,126 ll', Geo. J 5,611 Beige', Stophon.... 26,0'20 L. 0 7,559 RobOins, C, 1) 19.557 linger. Chas. 6,260 Robinson, John I'.. 5,074 M. G. 23 6,965 Hotbermel, S. 11-. 10.204 , Thus 7,173 Rowe, John 711 8,931 ,dits, Wm ^O,IZI Schenck, J II 13,492 Ings, N 6,07. Scott, James]) 5.400 lugs, T. 1 15,919 Scott, James W..... 14,251 plan. Wm. K.. 12,551 Server, E. 1 8,013 my. Wm. 1'.... 13,00.3 Sharps, Christian._ 43,394 t. I'lllllp lo,oca'Mierborit..f. C 6,033 Joseph 12,1541Sherhorne, T110.9.•1r 6,230 , Samuel s,2slShoeinalwr, James. 9,014 (is, P. C 11.763 Simons, I'. B 10,958 Do. trustee 5,382.15mith A. E 5,407 ''Do. do. 7,153. Smith, C.E 21,421 'Do. do. 7,153 Suvder S. R 9;321 'Ho. do. 7,153 . 5tim1. *lO 12,8.35 ropes, Barton.... 19,615:Sterling, H. G 39,300 msoii, Henry.- .9,9os'Stokes, E. I) 15,793 4.11, Jos. A.... B,o9V;Stout, J. W 30,627 Hunt, Augustus.... 9,333iStreet,John 23,651 Bunter, b. A. W.. s,s4olSupplee, J. %% 6,616 Hensel', H. W 22,800!Taber, Jno. C 5.756 J.ney, S. 31 5 3671 Taylor, Jno. (.1 - 10,926 IMen, S. II 6,6o7lThompson, A. R.... 6,831 inkins, W. WI 5,360 e Thompson, E. 0.....9,48-1 Ms, E. A 9,5921Ti1den, W. H 7,819 mon. Wm 6.820 Tomlinson Jos 16,020 '•s, E. E 6,803'. Townsend, S. 5.... 19.804 s, S. A 6,593; Tracy, 31 7,290 ^e, Wm. W... 32,3 C269'10 Trotter•Wm 14,730 le Non, H... 15, Van Cutin, S. W.... 18,163 .3. K 10,5.52 !Van Haagen, A.... 7,832 Joseph 11,500;V011tmon, Hoary... 5.338 H. It 18,750 1 Watson, R. 14 8,764 ne, W.L.Jr 5,702. Wattson, Thos. D.. 8,845 It. 1. 20,518:Weaver, M 13,395 bulge W... 5.373,W1e5t, John 15,578 ,George A. 8,038 Wileot, le .7.920 te, Mary....6,961;Wi11e0x, A 430.337 3tt, IL • 11.. 16,158; Willcox, J. F.. .... • 7,264 iat, J. W.. 10,6831 Wilson, 'l'. H 6,068 moo 11 23.1891Wi150n, E. W 61,603 Ick, F. A. 6 720;Wnson, Wm 25,545 111Mn1 64,1 ; 331Wi1500, Will. 31.... 16,014 Want 13.. 16059 - Wlroor W 6,350 Peter.. 12,248 Wood, 'Tilos 28,034 Vin 19,591 Wood, ThOS 15,753 9,752 Wood, Thos. II 6,300 8,609 Workman, IL W... 6,289 20 9,010 'Wrigley, B. P 9,370 in 11,8911 Ziegler, 'Chas 30,698 FIFTEENTH IVAnD. (South of Hamilton streets.) S. I' 34,4321Hinelinam,HOward. 8,020 105 7,llostMorphy, John 06,506 leo 10,456 iNewkuinet, John.. 30,370 aae 7,ls6B.Winehrener, D. S.. 12,761 in, G....... 20,0511111)o:ids, Will 7,833 TWENTIETH WARP. (East of Broad street.) ...9, Henry....sl4,s3BK.celer, 11f5ac....... 11,726 W. W B,3l4:Keenan, M. P 5,758 H 90 195 ; Xemper, Jacob 8,098 Alfred W.. 13,189 1 Kline Joseph N.... 22,210 ;Cr, John.... 6,456;Eande11, J. I" 7,691 Icy, S 9,o3ll3leCarty, Ed 12,598 ifaniel 11057 McFoo John 5,150 John 11.- 8,305 3fcchan J. A_,. . ..... 11,11'M i, W. • P 96,287 Mitchell. J. H 8,500 hell. Ja5...... 8,183 Moilly J. V"- ...... 8,906 Jas. B 8,038 Moyne, Alex 5,903 es, Jas. S 22,378 Moore, H. - C' 8.326 .day, 0. D 5,655 Morris, Sarni ..... ... 8,902 .lips, Win 37,352ifulliken,Chas 6,913 471, Alvalt 13,289 Murphy, Alex 5,184 int' ge, Chas. 11.... 6,710 Naylor, Jacob.-- 11,076 Craige, T.D is,coslNoidet, John 9.,:911 Danner 0.11 1,668 Ogden, E. 1I 10,50 Davidson, Win. 1:1I. 5,292 Orwig; E. 11 5,026 Dean, 31. 13 7,26o l osthermer, AI 12,754 Delaney. Chas 20,221!ProtIdon, (' 10.472 Dobbins; R. G 9,271111.t011y, T. 11_ 7,41 a Ellis C. 0 19,614;14.aleigh,Maarlce,.. 24,727 Ellis, W . It 7,154!11ecb, Jacob 9,760 Engleman, H. P.... 6,9KSheble, G. II 21,211 Ernest Wm. P 5,02115u1m, A. C 6,7115 Err 111, D. 13 ... ~'". . ... 54,988 Stead, Isaac 6,000 Field, T 6,o4o:Stilwagoo. Jos 8,417 Frank, 111 9,163,81n:r0an, G. H 15,4-10 Gilleuder, W. T.... s.l4llSiberman, S 6,010 Grail, Paul 8,1170 ,Smyth, .1% 0 96,749 Hamrick, Clots. H. 7,011 i Street, W. 1' 6,917 Hey, Emmanuel.... 40,144 ; Tiller, David 8,116 Hogg, Jag 12,078.Tripler, W. C 8.891 Hogg, Win. Jr.,.... 30,8611W1111ldin Alex 36,312 Howard, 'W..I 5,500 Whilldin,Alex.Jr., 10,089 Bull, Thos 28,3081Wi15011, Theodore.. 96,991 Hummel', J. 31 5,536 Watton,James S.-. 5,877 Hoooker, John 5,193 Wllittlar,E.G 5,013 111118, E 2,367, Whicoor, G 5,294 IVllls, J. S - 11,740 '111111161116, 11181,6.... 7,0;15 Jones, R. W 16,781 Wolf, L•' 11,091 Kahn AV.,992 Wappel, James S.. 6,111 (West of Broad Street.) S. G. H. C Life feet mark nearly: Jur citizens ;h depressed .ers about him ously troubled Forest. Edwin $29,784 Phillips. Samuel R. 21,640 01liugham J. E.... 18,454) Stroud, Geo M 6,856 Grail, J. I , 15 300 Ten Book, P. 11 20,412 Harness, C. 11 24;514 Tiers, W. II 5,858 Ilenty, Henry J.... 27,01. Townsend, G. N.... 5,175 Ilichak, 11.0 14,05 Wallace, Henry.... 18,809 Lanbert, S. W B,B4slWarneek, W 10,013 Malone, Watson•.. 10,5661We15h, John 10,717 Marshall, Caleb.... 10,1471Wileox. W.O 5,508 ar Mshall, John 13,248 1- Williams, Geo 5,849 Martin, S. J 7.343 Wyle, John II 10,660 Martin, Luther 7,010 Yerkes, Jr.. C. T•• 10,8213 MeCtnieli,X.. ...... 10,033 Yerkes, Sr., C. T... 8,021 McDaniel. - W 5,612 Adams, Thus'. 5.... 6,807 Mel Mall, .1. K 8,758 Al tennis, G.. W.... 10,840 Pratt, E. C 12,874 Anderson, James.. 6,668 Pratt. John 11 13,075 Arrison, .F. W 7,553 Rlitatarii, Chas. c.. 7,2.o.Ashmettil, 184110..,. 6,403 Shaw, Aar0n........ 11,228 Bailey, Jona T...., 17,+8' Shewen, tie°. 8.... 7,066,8ardh01t, George.. 0,810 Sieger, C. 11 5 070:BilIiiigton, J. H.- 13,761 SillllllOllS, G. W.... 12.646111loomingdale, C... 13,827 Singerlv, Jo - 1 . 2,630 Boone, Michael.- 0,138 Smith, Richard 5... 6,814 Brooks, 'B, U 5,033 11111, eorge WW.... 11,6701 Burton, A. B 7,518 'Hutchinson, J. .. 9,lB2lCoane, C. 1' 5,650 Jayne, B. t' 19,516; comne, EWA. C.... 8 , 670 Merino, Augustus.. 7.ol3 , thimmings, Alex... 6 4ao Mingle, P. Ii 11,814 COnnelt, James.... if,ait liathans, Isaac 111,731 Deli ;wen, J.' 6.789 Noblet, Jr., Di 11.... 21,110 Derrickson, A. D.. 23,687 Partridge., Artemis 5465 Dixon, Joseph E., - 7 , 313 Patterson, Jr.,.1... 5,310 Dougherty, Win. D. 6,908 Pearce, Robert..... 15,393 'taus, Amos 14,874 Peterson, T. 11 10,1197 Evans, Geo. 0 24,372 Arrott, Wm... .... $58.326 Me.rrlelc, J. I 32,100 Brown, Geo. 11.... 45,367.Mitehe11, T. W 5,859 Caninindl, A. ...... 10,552 Prince, S. F. —.. .. 9,581 F..frinornr, Fred.. 7,238 Preston, Jam. W... 7 , 300 i'‘"Y•Aitenii c 6,lo.llYexin, elms. C 5,581 (,urgers, Samuel.... 9,os4!Waillace, Daeiii•_., 8.033 II arfris, John H.... 7,394'W:trillion, John*. 6,190 Hen, Jacob D..... 26,361 !Wart maii, Michael 10,341 Jones, N. I 6,l7B'Whipenny, Bolton, 14,997 Max rough, John... 16,514; Wlnpenny, J. 8... 13,900 (Sixteenth Division.) BIShOp, F 6,700 Eckert, John 16,000 iirrginfle, Chas-- 5,097,1Hk:hi. Henry 0,133 Dash, C. ti 6,708 Sliiniller, Jo*. 5.... 5.202 Bacosta, John C... 7,653] Warner, Michael—. 10;892 (First, Becond,Thlrd, Fourth, and Ninth Preeinets. ) Ashton, Samuel K.8;13,178 Johnson, J. Warner 7,956 Banerolt, Harvey.. 17,771:Long:Ark:Hi, J. . 6,362 Brown Moses—. ... 7,750. Alegargee, The:l:fore 51032 Brown, liloses, ar.. 7,940.118:is ter, Michael— 10,922 .cinitin, O. S 7,110 , Newhall, G. A 32,229 C:ravon, Thos., ally 65,838 'Sclio field, B, Jr..... 6,785 1/obson, Joules 17,330'SinItli, Use. A 341,110 Dobson, Juno 60A011:Pliylor, Franklin.. 6,004 Yvains, Horace 10,525:Wagner, JOllll 5,535 Fisher, Abraham... 5, iLill Wright, Edw. N.... 5 , 952 CI asklll, J.W s,sB4lWriglit, Jas. A 32,168 Jpirries, Chas. T.... 6,9s6!Wright, Theodore. 7,227 Jnkitice, Philip 17,133jYarnall, EMS 23,120 Anderson, Wrn Aerston,ll,l3.,trus tee for U. CAV at son jajnius, Jae. 13.... 42.3r7LiLew . Ors, James E.:: 8.4.5/- A rnistrong. T. G ... 8,4601 Leonard Sanniel.• 6 , 'M Bacon, Alex 9,0111.4141.111, John S 6,815 Baker, W. E. S 7,647 Lovering, Jos. 5...125,304 Bradford, V. 1 7,173 Lovering, J. S., Jr. 41,789 Brady, Thos. E 24,444 Little, John J 9,118 Brewster, F. C 30,222 Magargee, Chas.... 75,409 Biddle, Win .... .... 17,153!Ma50n, Samuel 8,1t21 811104, Sant. .511 s,73ol lll ears,Benj.R,M.D. 8,2115 Brooks, JUSIAII D.. 6,157 Mercer, J. 0 12,127 Brooks, M all 8.145 Mercer, [tall W.•.• 7,iL'Ai Burt,Mary I 7,058 Mitchell, E. P.••••• 6, 685 Butler Pierce 8,6131 Moss, John 6,241 Clark, mlw. W 94,502 Myer. E. Reed 5,400 Caldwell, Jas. E- 58,459.Ni:int y re, Ant.... 11,5+1 Chase, Edwin T.... s,24s,Melnlyre,executor 6,325 Carson, B. I 11,811!McHeari, it. P 32,981 Call:111108. Chas• • •••• 18,688 i Newhall, T. A 45,832 Cope, Alfred 57,585 Newhall. F. (..` 0., —, 905 Cope, Elias C 25,682 Noble, Mary V - 5 Churchman, C. N.. 21,810 Patterson, 103 1.111 Davie, Win , Morris 8,960 'Reeves, F. II I‘l.l , win - diners, l 3i9) C 18, Rite, John - - 9,31 7 .' 1 ... FIRST DISTRICT. SECOND WARD (Fourth Division.) sll,ll3l3laLaughlin, $(1.529 5,579 Murphy, Jas. S %WU (First Division.) EZZE:2 V 181011.) Lehman, R. J 19,377 Lutz, IL C 9 00() Middleton, C. 5.... 5.1.99 Moore, Henry H. ... 43, 574 Moore, John S 5,033 MeKnight, W 7,077 ,Megargee, S. J .... . . 11,238 'Middleton, A l •n.. 11 . 29,310 Myers, I'. (trustee) 8,121 144 - males, Edw. M.. 6,039 Parumore. C. H.,: 5, 0 7 8 Penrose, Piers'n N. 25,994 Penrose, W 7,000 ' Penrose, K. 9,340 Potts. W. N 103,707 Runsholi, N. S 5,170 Rieords, E J 7,4N30 Reed, Charles N.... 10,140 Renshaw, A. 8...... 14,529 odes, Thomas 5,787 !Ritchie, George.... 5,599 titittenhou.o, J. Cl. UM Ros 9, el OStilllo •.. • 10,851 "RutterW 0,111.4 Smith, ' Henry K.... 32,745 "nyder, 'John • 7,353 iSnyder, Wm 5,704 Steel, Edward T.,. 30,973 Shillingsford, H. H. 12,435 Shoemaker,W. W.. 8,762 IStotesbury, T. P... 8,576 Strout, John 11,813 Taylor, Henry P.... 5,12.5 rritylor, W. ..... 26,254 Terry, J,_ V 7,116 Thompson, Jas. K.. 6,560 TIT WARD st of Broad street.) ;s}lerborne, S. r..•• $8,075 loeott, S . 17,633 !Sim» way,A. A 16,740 Thomas., B. B 9,548 Weibel, G. VT 7,711 'Witmer, Jacob 8,787 Wood, W. W 20,137 Wood, 'Robert 8,544 1=323312 TWENTY-SECOND "WARD (Fourth Division.) a),288 Betterlinu P , E 15,8= Imffarty, James.... 8,8.58 Lanning, James... 7,3141 Langstroth, J. F... 5,073 1) I'. ti pm, Chas. 8.. 5,032 RidgWir, All en..• • • ... 59 Evans, Geo. P 11,724'1101M1n5. Jeve 11,161 Fuden, Samuel 6,572 Roop, Win. 1F,....- 80,205 Erringer, .1. I 24,313 Ruse, John 5,250 Ft cos. T. R 74,631 Sinai% A. S 8,081 V !Ayr, Eliza 8,9114 Stewardson, Th. J. 5.516 Falwell, Chse . 0.... 14,212 Stevenson. J. if 0,230 Ford, Sam]. C. . ... .1476 Spencer, Wm, 13,132 Fox, C. P.,adni4or 15,490:Spencer chas 73.475 Gales. Jobez 6,078 Stern, A, a 8.789 a (:arrest, Johno,62.7lSmith, 11. C. W 33,149 Garrett, Philip 11.. 19,814 Stiles, Wm.C., Jr.. 23,38 S Garrett, Thos. C... 10,663 Swift, Jos IShoemaker, B. H... 1 10 4 ; 5 02 138 Oreeres,Jas. R., fOr 31 rs. 6 l'Y Pfl 6,474 'Scull, Gideon 1) ..., 45,215 Godfrey. Benj. G.. 17.708"Thomoson,lten.11.. 9,232 1 tacker, .1 eremiolls,#, o3l ,Thonllison, 31„01x3 11117.3m1, S.ll - dim 1it . 1,-I,..tg:lnttn. 9:Anll 55876 11,114er:4011,11. A• .. 5,657 iWilliams. Chris, 8.. 29,816 Ileruslev. F.W 10.er2;Wominiaker„.1110 ... 27,230 Henson, Wm 10,760:Watson. IL C. 8,430 Hey, Carlton 'l' 0 1,570 Wood, Horatio .. 27,677 Howell, Jos 16,847 Woodward, .1.P.... 12,795 Hoyt, 11. T 17,839 Wister. Win 5.519 Hoyt. F.A 17.812 Wird er.0.J.,M.1P.. 5,230 Incerel, Ilorry... 9.336 Whit:LG. James 23,141 ingerzoll, llaery... 219.4= Weiner, liciurtch .. 29,551 Isare 0... Tr. 5,949 Young, 055,1.1 19,517 nub, Ang•tos L... 17,910 (Fifth D Aertsen Jas. M..... 13.3011 Anderson .1,10. A... 36,221 Anderson J. B 36,221; Bayard C. I' .1,450 Bradley J. W 5,7991 Backus F. R 9 641: Bennett Edw 5,203 j lielit,oll Geo. A 6,463. Brit:hall Elias 13,762 Brock John Penn.. 26.838 Bontright James... 38.652 Bodine S. F 5,849 Butler E. Il .0.841 Bossier Jos. B 5,295 Burgin Geo. IL Jr.. 11,367 Button Jas 11,399 Button Conyers.- 11,560 Bullitt John 7,110 cadhoey Joel Jr.... 1149 1 tnitherwond A. J... 12,827 Clark 31. F 9,427 Crenshaw, E. A.... 6,519 Ctillds C. 0 15,619 Cope Frauds R 20,633 Cope, Henry 54,026 ('ope Tlios - r 21,118 Cope E. It 45,165 Coggsball 31. R. 6.180 Coleman A. C 6,129 ConiniingS GAL.., 11,200 Cummings H. 11.... 7,576 1 tarrach, James-. 5,343 Drake, Thomas 50,724 Dorsey, Wni 10,341 Dorsey, Stanton.- 7,523 Earle,llenry 11,806 Evans, Samuel 15... 9,766 Frazer, W 5,347 Graff, C. 14 18,078 Gratz, It. 11 102,1110 Garrett, Join) 37,5321 Groves, Allth., Jr. 11,35"1 Hartman, R orris L. 8,852 1 Ilanee, E.. $ 9.468 purvey, Sams., Jr.. 7,292 Ilititieisley,Geo.W., 6,709 Sallies, John '; 8,329 Harkness, IC W.... 17,711 'larding, 'W. W.... 23,100 Harding, George ..• 31,178 Ilerstine, 1). W.... 40,569 Borne, 11. 31 5,003 liOrller,Benjandn.. 9,500 I ()well, dos.ll. . 10,708 Howell, Arthur 11.. 14,912 110051 on, H. 1.1 22,065 I loustott,W W. C. -101,785 limiter, Wm., .Ir-133,783 Ilunsicker,Eliza A. 5,500 Jenkins,Joshua C.. 5,414 JOInISOn, Ellwood.. 10,282' TWN.NTY-Tll Brenner_, JOhn Benet, S. V.... 50301 Gamed. Rieliard.... 9,423 119200, Edw.... 6,242, ivision.) rti ay, Alfred J 5,772 Kneedler, J. S 17,932 ;Kirk, Win. F 7,739 Kimball. F. S 17.950 Mlle. Samuel K.... 5.240 :Leavitt, H. A. 8,733 Lewis, F. 5,734 Rickard.:.. 45,230 bvibert, W.W...... 16,772 Ix Boutllifer,(Jhak. 18,393 Lehman, Sam W... 5,881 Love, John 11 11,309 Marsh, Benj. 11 22,331 Maxwell,F 22,300 35,085 Miskey, Anthony .. 7,296 James R.. 7,588 Mitchell, J. F. 10,348 Morgan, C. F 30,176 Dlttool Wlll 49,148 MeCullion,ll 33,306 MeDullorh, It P... 8,473 Needles,W. N 7,933 Nixon, Martin 45,012 Noble, Chas. M. 1)- 13,235 Norris, It ichard ....121,902 Norris, IL L 57,3= Nugent, Geo 11,905 Pancoast, Chas. S.. 5,063 Peas, J:1.6. 17,752 Peterson; P. S 10,059 Perot, Joseph S 7.285 Potter,Wm. If 0,731 Raiguel, Win 25,901,, !Robinson, H. F 9,968 ' Rowland, Jas 68,043 Shapleigh, M. 5.... 14,519 Stone, J Emory... 6,658 S one, Win E 17,423 Sowers, Wm. ii.... 33,502 IShoemaker, F 8,507 Sykes, It. W 7,0 - 12 Shaw, E. T 42,150 Taws, Lewis 53,500 Taylor. W. C 6,484 Tiers, John 12.444 Thomas. Geo C 10,707 Thomas, S. H 28,809 Trotter, Ge 0........ 33,348 Trotter, W. li 56,006 Trotter, E. H 52,177 !Tryon, E. K. Jr... 6,338 Tryon, Geo. W.„I r. 12,323 Warner, It, F 21,829 Walter, TllOO. W.. 7,134 Welsh, Wm. 16 5,77 1 Weiss, Chas 5,708 Wister, Chas .. 15,787 Williams, Jacob T. 5.883 Young, Jos S 11,462 oung, Jas .T 13,557 !lAD WARD. JOSC.DIi $0,402 l Overington win.- 9,401_ Yankirk, Jocepli S. 6,017 IWoinratb, H W .... 1,893 (Ninth Division.) Baldwin,M. W....5211,13321R0w1and, Samuel .. 4;7,721 Brown, Alex 26,V4 Rowland, Harry ... 21,646 Brown, Sarah A.,. 6,l63Rowland,Maxwell. 7,747 Connell, W 14,3201Ryers, Joseph W.. 8,925 Carter, Rodman... 7,6o3 l Samnel, James 6,077 Clayton, John 6,ls4~Siadan, Francis A. 6,551 COMM, George C. 12,775:Smith, Jesse. E 11,724 Cornelius, Itouert. 36,076 titnith, 6teplien %/CIA Fisher, James C..: 7,o67'Stuart, George IL. 18,822 Cl:limier, W. H.— 17,120 Thompson, Lewis., 8,350 Badly, Edward L. 2",973 Way, J. Tunis 1.1,05:3 liciverson, WM... 6,597 Way, William 5,006 Lericb, 10,768;Wbttaker, Robert. 11,484 Howland, Wm 8,206 4 Whitaker, Wm 11,668 Rowland, Charius. B,oB7;Worthington, , Lll. 7,901 TWENTY-FI (SCFOritit rrli WARD DiVl9ioll.) Paul, Sarah R...... 512,718 Taylor. William.... 20,459 Welsh, William.... 90,940 Wetham, James 1). 9,462 Bucknor, A. J *16,8711 Catherwood,ll. W. 22,963! Draper, Edw. and 1 Robert,executors 9,407) Jenks, Barton IL.. 21,8141 (Tenth Division.) Allen, ..... 144,259 Martln, Jame ,, $5,920 Dawson, John 10,039illIeudenban, C. W. 8,550 TWP.NTY•FOUnTriv ,, A.nn. (Eighth Division.) Bateman, Jas $47,683' Hunter Jas 9,400 Biddle, C. 31 12,491bHunter , ,Tohn 9,400 illandin Mrs. N... 17,1371 Lewis, Edw 16,973 Bruner, H. N... . . 73,468 Loxley, Mary P.... 18,046 Bruner, Jas. 11 73,893,31eCahen, W. J.... 25,057 Burden, Dr. .3. R.. 6,24441eCu110ugh, J. 31. 6,083 Catbsll, S. W 31,234!Me Ilugh .. 9,136 Death!, John 7,ooo,l3lelieone Cha -s, 17,400 Dreer, H. A 7,l.'43lMagsey, dohn W.,. 7,10 Duhring. Henry... 23,880iMiddleton, iticiva. 10,440 Parson. - Wm.. ..... . 7,709 11111Ier, E. Spencer. 7,191 Field, Chas. J...... 16,1116 Pierson, C. C 5,441 Field, John 9,900 Phillips. Albert.... 14,490 Ferre, Jas. 8... .. .. 7,801 rower, John ' 6,308 Garrett, Geo. 8.... 6,09 D Pugh, E. H 8,114 Dales. Jos. H 5,050 Small, James 18,463 Geese, D. .... 5,109 Snodgrass, W. T... 41,480 Urishey, Chas. M.. 9,066 Sellers, Jno., 84,703 - Hardie, Jas. 0 15,562 Steen, Robert 10,310 Burnish. li. H 6 058.Truitt, Robt. W.... 7,301 1101V011, Wll/ . ... 24,197 Walton, Jos 0,182 Hughes, Jos. 13 24,40 t Wilsoll, JllO., Jr.,. 11,024 Hughes 1 - 1, J.. .. ... 5,025 YeWdale, 6,400 Hughes, Owen 7,1101 (Ninth I Alto - nos, Saml. T.. 520,599, Altentus, Thos 15,000: Inakiston, John It. 69,229 11:rowne, N. B 8,276 Burr; David T 0,730 Buller, li. F 9,084 Callaghan, G'eo.Jr. 7,960, CallaghanßeEit.... 7,700 1 Clark, C. 14 69,081 Damply John - 5,975 Dixon, Isaac.... 1,238 Drexel, A. 0.......131,631' Dyherzam, Geo. It.. 14,7211 itfli TIIOS. S,. 1 1 ,9 10, Field, SEMI 19 ,9 16 i Fuller, David 8.... . 11,528' Gibson, Henry C... 41,255 Harding. John, Jr. 5.000 Harris, W. 71,7451 Howell, L. CAW-. 27,230 Hutchinson, B. P.. 8,181 11 Keen, Cha5.54,633 .Kingsland, A. 8... 11,128 ivision.) Klander, Henry-423,324 'Lea, Henry C 37,5-16 Levy, J. 1 24,748 Lewis, Ern , 10,540 MeCurdr, J. R 6,533 Massey, - A. L 16,204 ,Mathieu, Emil 13,879 'Miller, Edw 61,810 Noland, Win 6,680 Moslem John G.— 6,000 Orne, Ed. 13 24,028 'Roberts, C. C 5,480 jltood, 11. E —.102,595 :Smith, W. D 11,460 iSnrogle, lir . L . - 14,003 l'iay/or, J. H 43,...H1 Townsend, H. C... 8,373 Vanharlingen, J. W 7,490 Warne, E. A 15,026 Warren, E. C 8,933 !Warren, P. 1 - 1 8953 WeMeett, G. G'..... 25,339 Wright, Geo. A.... 5,169 WAIFS FROM THE SOUTH. RICHMOND. Governor Pierpont, on Thursday, made the following' appointments : Commissioner of Deeds for the State of Vir ginia in Oldo—A.ll. AfeGutrey. 't'otary Public for Loudoun County—T. P. Rnox. General Foster was serenaded at the Spotswood Rotel, Thursday evening, by the independent band of the Second brigade. Two companies of the First District of Co lumbia Cavalry, have been sent from Rich- Mond to Norfolk for duty. The agents of Lieutenant 11. C. Merrill, who has charge of the district composed of the city of Richmond, the county of lienrico, and the town of Manchester, have, for the past three days, been busily engaged in taking a census of the negroes now residents of the district named. The same will be done throughout the South. The object is to obtain the number of negroes and their status on the Ist of Janu ary, 1865 ; how many are supported by the Government ; how many are mulattoes, and how many of unmixed blood. The census agents are also required to as certain what number of these negroes re, main in the employment of their former mas. tens, and what proportion are Mechanics and laborers. In case they are receiving support front the Government on account of disability, the character of their disability will be de scribed. it is furthermore - ordered that the number of those able to read and write shall be registered, and the money value of the ne groes at the time of their emancipation esti mated. The sexes and ages of the negroes are also to be given. While no definite returns have been yet received at the office, Lieutenant Merrill, from such data as has reached him, is inclined to place the number of negroes now in his whole district, of all ages and sexes, at thirty thousand. It should be borne in mind, however, that many of these have come from the country since the occupation of Richmond by the United States troiaps.- - -Righniond Re public, 28th.:.: Workmen have already levelled the old walls of Um National Dank of Virginia, Richmond, and commenced excavating .preparatory to the speedy erection of a magnificent edifice on the corner below and adjoining the custom house on Main street. When once fairly under way the building will be pushed speedily to completion. It will be constructed of the best materials, four stories high, and thoroughly fireproof. The main room (even with the street), in which the office of the bank will be located, is to be thirty-one feet wide by eighty fact deep, with a pitch of tweiity-five feet, thus renderii!g, it one of the Most commodious well as imposing rooms in the United States. The basement of the edifice will be occupied by brokers and insurance , agents, and the upper stories rented out as lawyers , offices. - This house is only one of a number of improve meats now in contemplation, and which, we trust will, -in the course of time, restore our dilapidated city to something of its former good looks. NORFOLK, The Norfolk , (Va.) Dap-Book, after four years suspension, is resumed. In his saints, tory the editor says: " The war has embittered the feelings of both sections. It is the duty of those conducting th c ournals of the country to use the influence theirt command to restore good feeling and fellowship between those who have ben so embittered. We shall not only consider it our duty, but our pleasure, to endeavor to allay all animosities of the past, and to re store confidence, good feeling, and fellowship between the people of the North and the South. Fate has decided that we have but one common country for all of us. Then it is the duty of every man, woman, and child, to worship at the shrine of tbateountrv . ,. and, surely, in doing this we can lay aside all bitter feeling, and, with Christian-patriot hearts, come up nobly to the work before us." IZETEI3 The tide of immigration from country to city was perhaps never so general as at this moment. Yesterday not only was the regular market space occupied by the carts and Other Vehicle's of our "country COnSing, 7, Mit a pourprog.r e was made on Fay etteville street, north and south. It is one of the "straws” which show how the political u Inds blow, and unmistakably indicate that the people, weary of politics, have acquiesced in the new order of things, and are turning from inclination as well as necessity their at tention to the practical affairs of life. Prices are still coming down. Yesterday l,eef was offered at 10 centb, and heavy at that price; Irish potatoes sold at 75 cents per bushel) eggs, 25 cents per dozen; butter, 15 cents per pound; shoat, 15 wino per pound, and so on ad infirittm. Watermelons, peaches, apples and the like, were abundant and at such prices as not to forbid any class of our people from purchas- Mg.—Bute/ph Progress, 24.11. • Raleigh begins to show some signs of vi tality ill a business point of View. Improve ments in the capacity of her stores is not the only feature in which we see the evidence of advancement—it appears to be at last re cognized that there is such a science as taste and internal beauty—and, accordingly many of the foremost men in the community in mer cantile pursuits are giving attention to such ornamentation. But the expansion of busi ness is not loss promising. we know of one ih n, who, in a few weeks, will open in this city u stock of goods Of fido,ooo value, and the pro bability is strong that there are others here Who, not willing to be outstripped, may de termine upon like increase of their facilities for trade. At all events, the future is bright in promise, and it may be that our place will la‘vc in the to-come a higher prosperity than heretofore. It will be so if we are only true 11. our local interest—/bid. The Philadelphia Press says there are five hundred barrels of yellow snug stored at Greensboro for the feminines South. We Sim- Ily wish to say that but a small portion of the wt will find consumers in Raleigh. Not one ten of ladies are accustomed to indulge in I lie elegant practice of mop and tin-box.—Did. CHARLOTTIE, N. C There have been some recent changes in t i.O officers at the post of Charlotte. Colonel .1. C. bleQuiston, of the 123 d Indiana Regiment, inmands the brigade on duty in that section —..nice at the Mint. The Mill Ohio has been relieved, and the Indians t f ,, ( l l olielet wlzpresent post garrison. Lieut. C. Walters is post command : ; Lieut. A. G. Wood, post adjutant—office ;:t the N.. C. Rank; and Captain June E. Ora .ms, provost marshal office at Charlotte ank. SOUTHERN WHITE CHILDREN. THE. CAUSE OF PEACE EINICATION. 7b the Editor of the Prem. RICHMOND, July 12, 1861 D annB 7waemyprivllgeasg r=to penlthe Easterhonaa;siniat The ladies of the Freedman's Aid Society ar rived about the same time, and were soon actively engaged in their excellent work. But the little, helpless children of the poor whites, too young for usefulness, were lying about the pavement, in front of the Commission Room. in ragged, wretched looking-groups, shivering, Crowding the sunny spots, and nnottalpngily begging for a child's paper with A 11 C's in it. It was then suggested that these little ones should be gathered in, and free schools organ ized. The work wits commenced at once, by C. Thurston Chase,Bse.,the practical, efficient worker in this matter. July fl e a s me aga i n in Richmond, and two good schools, one numbering 110 (girls) another 140 (boys) are now •in snecesslul Operation in two churches on Oregon Rill, some of the ohildren coming more than two miles for the precious instruction. It is the cherished desire of our Union Pre sident, "tried and true," to elevate the con dition of the poor whites of the South, and is not this movement in Richmond beginning at the beginning? Is it not good_ work to teach any child enough of( arithmetic to prevent his being cheated, to write his own letters and receipts, and, above all, to read his own Bible, so that the way of salvation may be open to him I I abhor treason and traitors, but the little innocent children—the purest, sweetest things in Richmond—how my heart yearns to them ! Are they to be left to grow up in ignorance, benighted enough to be rushed blindly into another such war T God forbid! I appeal to every benevolent heart in the land. It seems incredible, but is true, that this move ment is bitterly opposed by the self-styled ctriBto., creep here, who declare they will never pay a dollar's taxes in support of free schools. To the North, then, 'belongs the great work of gra tuitous instruction throughout the continent. About the middle of August I hope to be back in my own school in Philadelphia, where I shall be glad to receive contributions in money or sehool books for the cause, as other schools are now in course of preparat*n. MARY E. THROPP, 1841 Chestnut street. TILE STATE AGRIC ULTURAL SOOIETY,—The Erie Dispatch says : The State Agricultural exhibition, to be held at Williamsport, on the last days of September next, promise to be an unusual display. We learn that already more space for cattle and sheep has been applied for than ever before, so long previous to the exhibition. The State Society as exerting itself, in - conjunction with a committee of the Lyeoming County Agrictil tural Society, to have complete preparation for any crowd that may visit the fair or the beautiful town in which it is held. There are now in process of erection stalls for nearly one thousand cattle, Sheep, and hogs ; a hall three hundred feet long for protection to agricultu ral improvements ; a two-story hall, two hun dred feet long, for the display of embroidery, pictures, statuary, pianos, and other articles subject to damage from the weather; and a covered area, overlooking the whole of the ample ...rounds, capable of seating from two to three thousand persons. A sub-committee of the general Executive Committee of the State Society, consisting or Messra. Hamilton, of Harrisburg, Kapp, of Northumberland, Ellis, of Lycoming, Holstein, of Montgomery, Dries 'Web, of Luzern° accompanied by a number of members of the Society, visited Williamsport few days ago. They were hospitably . received there, and after visiting and examining the park, departed for their homes, heartily approving of the designs and acts of the Presi dent of the society. and Mr. Herdic, the resi dent member of the Executive Committee in that locality, to whose efforts in this direction too much praise cannot be awarded. There is every promise of a fine display, and ample ac commodation will be made for the entertain ment of all. MAJOR GENERAL TOI4I GRITTEWDEN t late Of the Federal army, and his brother, Major Gene ral George B. Crittenden,. late of the Confede rate service, are in the city. Though lighting on opposite sides, the two brothers were alike chivalric. Braver men never led hosts to bat tle:--Louistfille Journal. SINGIILAn AcOIDENT.—The Petersburg Ex, press, of the Nth, vouches for the following: A man had his fingers burned in a singular manner yesterday. Discovering the mercury in his thermometer rising rapidly, and fearing it would force its way out, he attempted to in sert a cork in the top, when the heated metal reached his digits and scorched them severely. CLTY ITEMS. "THE HOUSEREErsue Fakenn."—This is the designatioir applied to Gray's Patent Petro leum Vapor * Stove, for Cooking, Lighting, and Heating purposes, on exhibition and for sale at No. 819 Arch street. The title is well de served, as we conceive this stove to be, in point of economy and Comfort, the greatest won der of the age. It has many peculiarities to recommend it to popular favor, among which we may name— Ist. Its reliability and perfect simplicity of construction, which enables any one to use it without fear of accident 20. A saving of more than 50 per cent. is effected by its use, in the cost of fuel. 3d. It consumes no coal or wood, and does not produce a particle of odor, dust, or ashes. 4th, It has no chimney, stove-pipes, or wicks, and does not emit smoke or odor of any kind. sth. No danger of explosion or accident, and easier to manage than an ordinary kerosene lamp, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING Goons,—liiraeorge Grant, 610 Chestnut street, has a handsome as sortment of novelties in Shirting Prints, beau tiful Spring Cravats, Summer Under-clothing, and goods especially adapted for travelling. His celebrated "Prize Medal" Shirt, invented by Mr. John F. Taggart, is unequalled by any other in the world. FOR ONE Dottaa.—Ali the time Silent in ty. ing and untying, and half the silk in the tie and scarf, are saved, by the use of Eshleman's patent cravat holder. Price, one dollar each, wholesale and retail, at 701 Chestnut street. Also, gentlemen's furnishing goods—large as sortment. Tax BEST FITTING SHIT or TEM ..6.08 is " The Improved Pattern Shirt," made by John C. Arrison, at the old stand, Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth street. Work done by hand in the best manner, and warranted to. give satisfaction. Ells stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods cannot be surpassed. Prices moderate. THE "CHINISR SUN HAT," sold by Wood & CAnT, 725 Chestuut street, is really indispen• sable to every lady about leaving the city. Their entire stock of Straw and Fancy Goods is now selling off at much below cost. VISITORS. TO THE SEA-SHORE Should provide themselves with BATHING DRESSES from JOHN C. ARRISON'S, Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth street. Conon/cur/1G Exxn.A.v.Anana IN Dauss.--Six thousand bachelors recently resolved not to ask any young woman in marriage until a complete change shall have been operated in the manner of living, and particularly in the dress, of the fairer sex. By way of setting an ex ample in taste and economy, they unanimous ly determined to procure all their wearing apparel at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Roekhill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and COS Chestnut street, above Sixth. A DISORDERED STATE 01' THE BLOOD is the prime cause of many very troublesome corn plaints. Skin Diseases, Mercurial Affections, scrofula, Scurvy, and Gout, are but a few of the many disorders arising from the depraved condition of the vital fluid. For diseases of this class, Jayne's Alterative is a reliable cu rative ; by entering into the circulation, it thoroughly purifies the blood, and removes any morbid tendency to disease which may exist in the system ; it, at the same time, sus tains the strength of the patient, and imparts vigor to the whole physical structure. To be satisfied of its efficacy, read the testimony of those who have been radically cured by it, given at length in Jayne's Almanac. Prepared only at 242 Chestnut street. jy29-3t BETTER THAN PORT.—Speer l s Samburg Port Wine is better than pure Port, and since the adulteration of the latter must take its place. It is pure and really excellent and health-giv in g.—Troy Times. jr29.2t BATHING ROBES for ladies, gentlemen, and Children, at Sloan's, 806 Market st., Philada., and at his store on Cape Island, N. J. jy2B-3t* TR& PUBLIC m CAUTIONED ACFAINST AN IMITA tion orate Photograph of Lieut. Gen, Want, the original of which was taken by F. Clutekunst, 704 Arch street. It is a bad copy. The original will be known by my imprint on the back. jy2.5-6t* PONS STUCK & Co.'s PIANO'S (little used) for sale at bargains, These pianos have been used during the past winter and spring at concerts, at public halls and in private houses, and show no mark; of use. Price $2OO less than new ones of same style. J. E. GOULD, je2l-36t Seventh and Chestnut streets. 'Slaw Ann sueonto-nali PIANOS POE RENT, and portion of rent applied to purchase. Also, new wndelegant pianos for sale OR aceonmOdatinft terms. GOIILD, jyl4-2in Seventh and ChChestnut. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The following statement snows the prices of gold in Richmond during the different years of the war. Our facts are obtained from late Richmond papers. Table showing prices of gold in Confederate currency during the years 1861 3 '62, '64, and part of ,65: 1861. 1662 1663. i 1664. 1861. - ---- - January 125 3 00, 1 20 20% 2.3% 4110 ry Februa 1 25 4 00 15 4, . as - hi:trek 130 5 4)0, 1 23 ' 2.04 7 81) A urn 4O 5 50122 23 110 May 110150WO 6 00 18 21 .... June .. ......... .... 1101 50 7CI 800 17 19 .... Julyl 1550 50 900 20 23 .. August 110 0 12013 00 22% 2S .." . 1102 50 12013 00 22% 27% .... September . October 1 1512 50 14 00 26 27 Nov 1 20 ember. 15 3 3 CO 1 1 00 53 008 5®17 00 134 4g .27x 3134 ::•* December 1 (g .... ket was firm on Saturday at . Coal oil shares are the most The stock mar the late advance. active on the list, and prices are tending up ward, with sales of Curtin at 4, an advance of ; Baltzell, 4 1-10, an advance of '4; Maple Shade, 10,74@11, an advance of 34; Mingo, 8, an advance of 34; Royal, 60-100@81-100, a slight ad vance ; St. Nicholas, 2, an advance of 34; Mc- Clintock, 2.09, an advance of 62.100; Tarr Home stead, 4, no change; Oak Ball, 234, and Key s tonc 34 ; 1 was bid for Big Tank, 2 3 4 for Caltl well, 134 for Egbert,2X for Junction, 2 3 4 tor Noble and Delarnater, and 6 for Sugar Greek. Government bonds continue quiet, and. prices aro rather lower, with sales of 5-204 itt 1.05 3 / 4 ,, a decline of 1 /,', and 7.30 g at 93,40 00 , 7 1,; 107 was bid an d V 53,5 for 10.405. Bankshares for sixes of 1881, are firmly held, but we bear of no sales. 132 was bid for Philadelphia, 118 for Farmers , and Mechanics', 20 for Diecbanies', 25 for Penn Township, 51 1 4 for Girard, 25'4 for Manufac turers, and Mechanics', and 57% for City. In Railroad Shares Was less doing. Reading sold at 53 1 4@53 1 4, the latter ratea decline of 1 4, closing at 52%. Philadelphia and Erie at 22 , 4. Pennsylvania Railroad at 57%, a decline of ; and Catawissa preferred at `25%020; 123 was bid for Camden and Amboy ; 20 for Little 6vilaylkin 5.1 for Philadelphia and German town ; 00 for Mine.hill 4 00% for North Peimsyl vania ; 45 for Elmira preferred i and 12 for Catawissa common. In City Passenger Railroad shares there is nothing doing. 20 was bid for Spruce and Pine; 1•i for Arch Street; 9 for Race and Vine; 26 for Girard College; and 23 for Union. Canal shares are without any material change. Schuylkill Navigation preferred sold at 31%@3134 ; and Wyoming Valley Canal at at. 23 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation common ; 58 for Lehigh Navigation ; 8% for Susquehanna Canal; 314 for Delaware Division. The following were the quotations of gold on Saturday, at the hours named : 10 A. X 11 A DI In January, 1864, the number of mileS of completed railroad in the Northern States was nearly 25,000 miles, and in the Sentllern States about 9,000 miles, So much of the lat ter, however, has been destroyed and worn out, that it may be said nearly the whole must be renewed. This will, for the next few years, make a tremendous demand on the various manufactories of railway material, and the capacities Of Pennsylvania in this respect will be taxed to their utmost. When once trade and commercial' intercourse are revived be tween the two sections, the iron interest and manufactories of this State will find them selves unable to fill the demands for Material. Michigan claims to be the second State in the Union in the amount of iron ore. TWO hundred and forty-eight thousand tons of iron Ore were shipped. from marquette the past year, and 25,000 tons retained for the use of furnaces located in that region, making a total productiop of 278,000 tons of ore—an annual amount only exceeded by Pennsylvania in 1860, that State having Mined 1,706,476 tons; Ohio then ranking next, and mining 228,796 tons. • The total Vain/Welk of the live stock in Pennsylvania is estimated at $105,80,161. The application of the insurance principle is extending in America by the adoption, one after another, of the branches of British in surance. A Company to insure the fidelity of persons holding places of trust has been start ea in SlEkw York. The Secretary Of the Treasury has addressed the following letter to the Collector of Cut toms at New York, ordering the discontinu ance of the shipping fee on cotton, in accord ance with the President's proclamation of June 13: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, July 24, 1865.-Sir: ]Messrs. Bierwith and noeboll retain $144, al- leged to have been collected by you on the sth instant, as the one per cent. per pound ship ping fee on thi.rtysix bales of cotton arriving from Charleston, S. C.,, to their address, on the - Alhambra and the Heiress. The one cent per pound shipping fee was abolished by the pro. (divination of the President of June 13, 1865, which removed all restrictions on trade east of the Mississippi river, and it is to be re funded whenever it has ' been collected after. that date. You are hereby authorized And instructed to adjust the above and all Similar applications by this rule, without reference to me of individual cases. HUCift MeCta.Locu t Secretary of the Treasury. Stle - ON DRAPER, Esq. Collector of Customs, Now York. The CommiSSionere O.lnternal Revenue has given the following important decision in suer to several inquiries of the Collector of the First district of West Virginia. The fol_ lowing is the decision: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE, WARLUNGTON, er u Sin: Four letter of the ISt inst., containing several interrogatOrieS respecting stamp dit ties is received. I reply: First. The law does not designate which party shall furnish the stamp to be affixed to a receipt, but does make it imperative that a stamp shall be affixed; and if the receipt is not stamped when signed and issued, the party executing it is liable to a penalty. Under this provision it is clearly the duty of the party executing the receipt to see that it is properly stamped. Second. The stamp must neceSsitrlty be oan• celled by the party signing the receipt. The affixing and cancellation, however. may be done by an attorney or agent of the party signing an instrument, dilly authorized so to do, the party signing being absent at the time the stamp is =nod but in this ease, Ids or her initials, and hot the initials Of the Attorney or agent, must be used. - Third. Your third question is substantially answered in the abovereply to your first ono. The party signing or executln,g the receipt is bound to see that it is stamped in accordance with the requirements of the law, or suffer the penalty. If the company furnish the stamps, it is all well ; but the receipt, at all events, Must be stamped. 1 would further say, that the law makes the receipt null and void for the want of the stamp, and that the person signing or issuing the stone ' is liable to the penalty (as per act of June 30, 1861 see. 158), which penalty should be enforced. Very respectfully,E, A. Romans, Deputy Commissioner. To J. C. Oita Collector First District, Wheeling,West tiirginia. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has made the following decisions: That the term " rentfor which a deduction may be made from the amount of income, ap plies to room rent, where actually used by the hirer, as well as to house rent. A biblical map is not a religious tract, within the meaning of the law, and any person peddling, the same must have a peddler's license. Pump logs, bored for use as water pipes, are not taxable as manufactures. Interest paid to depositors by savings banks is considered a dividend within the meaning of section 110 of the law, and the tax of live per cent: should be with held therefor and paid to the . Government. An undertaking on a claim by a third party, under the New Pork statutes, is a joint agree ment, and is subject to a stamp duty of five Cents. , The Treasury Department, for the week elid ing July 22, issued certificates of indebtedness to the amount of $2,857,000, and within the same period redeemed $6,083,000 of such certificates. $370,000 in fractional currency was issued du ring the same week, and $383,000 redeemed. There yet remain about 150,000 claims for bounty land, under the several acts of Con gress, before the Commissioner of Pensions. The following comparative table shows the quantity of some of the principal articles of Produce left at tidewater from the commence ment of navigation to and including the 22d of July inst., in the years indicated 1863. 1864. 1865. Canal Opened. May 1. April 30. May I. Flour, Übis 510,300 381,800 20,200 Wheat, bushels 7,A.943,100 6,823,100 2,687,100 Cur" 10.441,200 2,508,000 2 as+ loco 61;100 - 14.2'000 '151,000 22i,700 3,717 300 3,015,100 3,970,900 Du.ley, 1%1. lt.. Oats... 453;000 64;500 '147;500 8,600 5,400 7,100 223,600 47,400 13,030 .3,300,400 559,300 1,188,300 .17, V . 2 , 0 4 000 1,011,070 1,0t77:011?) Rye Reef, bbls. Pork Bacon, lbs Butter Lard Coar..—The quantity sent by railroad this week is i i 70,514.11—by canal, 38,047 ; for the week, 104,460.11 tons, against 98.220 for the corresponding week last year. - - The demand continues fair, but is not brisk, 'while prices are firm. The tnrnout in a large portion of the Wyo• ming and Scranton regions is Causing snore demand for our coal. We had _our stoppage here about six weeks, and now they have theirs, which will prevent any overstock of coal being thrown into the market until the fall demand sets in. The great drawback to the coal trade is the present stagnation in the iron business. More than half, if not two-thirds of the furnaces using anthracite coal, have blown out, with largo Stocks of Metal On hand. This branch of business will not prosper without a mate rial reduction in wages or increased duties on the foreign article, which cannot be calyied into effect until Congress meets in Daceffiber nest. It is very seldom that the business of any country can be kept in a prosperous state when the iron manufactures languish. • Drexel fr., Co. quote t. New United States - Bonds, 1331 106 n. 107/ IT. S. Certifs. of Indebtedness, new.. 97.4@ 97X U. S. Certifs. of Indebtedness, 01d... 9914 g sax New U. S. 7-30 notes 99)0100 Quartermasters' Vouchers 96 97 Orders for Certifs. of Indebtedness.. 98W,13; 99% Gold 143,40/144 1 .4 Sterling Exchange 155 0157 54'0 Bonds, old 1053 105' 5-0 IlondB, new Jai%max 10-40 Bonds O 0 97 eks, July 29. BOARD OF BROKERS., 441 Co., 50 S. Third street, BOARD. Soles of Stogy AT THE REGULAR B Reported. by Hewes, Miller, BEFORE 100 St Nicholas-Oil FllisT 3150 U S 5-20 116.1.6.c.1 0 5141 'IMO City 6s Munle.l6. 9234 I 1100 Ca & A Mt 66 '5O. 97;..f 100 Itead 1t.....55wn 100 do s l swn 53% 200 do 118.1130 5334 301 do Its. b6O 533;1 100 d 0..... ... .. 63 31 100 do sswis 5334 100 do b 5 5334 100 do Mk 53% 138 Penult Its 5734 , 200 1.91111 t & E ..Its 224 30 do 573; 1110 Cataw pret'...l)oo 241 ao do Its 2534 100 do 1360 25751 BETWEEN 300 Junction OR. :Us 2% 50 Flilla & E It 22.3.6 1100 City Os alutileitial 92.34 0101 0 9 34' 200 Sell do Nay pra.hou 103 100 Curtin 011 a 94 SALES AT TILE I FIRST 30030 IT 1,4 7-30 s 09341 1111 Corn Plant 011... 2 300 Curtin Oil 434 100 do F 4,1 300 100 K eystone 1511 200 MeCllntOek 2,15 200 Mingo 010 3 200 ' do 2 76 100 do 3 3001311neral 011 34 0 do 5.1310 69-300 500 'Tionesta 011...1t8 The New York Post o 1100 Seh Nail prof..b6o 31,15 1250 Fulton Coal ....its 9 100 New Creek ,4 100 Keystone Zinc.... X 200 Curtin s. 4 ,500 Dalzell 011....1ts 41.16 IWO Maple. Shade 1.036 150 do lts 11 300 Mingo Its .3 300 /toyal Petrol...lr3o 41; 500' . do 100 do 81 % 100 do '.34 . 300 St NilthOlilß Olt• •• • 3 100 MeCi illtuck 011,... aso 100 Tarr Ifornestead.. 4 lux Oak Ball 2.1 i BOARDS. 400 Curtin 011 ....140 4 1 b 5 2000 06 Can d a o & A 65.. ..... 98 4 2000 OS 2000 TS do 7-20 T N F&A. 99/6 25 Wy>g v.zaysLtint 61 UIILIC BOARD. OARD. 194 Royal %. 30 SOO do ohi 900 St Nicholas.. .1 94-100 200 do . Cash 2 200 do US 2 1900 d 0.... its ,U3O 2 -as 404 Wink Penn 011.lta 1 1 4 WO do 511 400 Atlas 311 1 00 100 Winfield 44-100 100 Winslow 04-100 100 Crescent City... 4 l-100 100 Walnut Ist..i.rm 11-16 Saturday says: Gold is ilrm, without much activity, at 1.45 a 145%. The lowest price was 194%, and at the close 145 % was bid. The loan matket is well supplied with capital for which there is an adequate demand at d per cent., withont any special pressure either on the borrower or the lender. Commercial paper is not very sought after, and it Entering freely, the rates being unchanged at 7Q9. The stock market is dull and quotations are lower. Governments are 'less active.; sixes of 1831 are wanted at 10% and five-twenties at 105% for exportation, the foreign orders ontstandfng not being all filled as yet. Ten-forties arc quoted at 96%@ , 97%, and seven-thirties at 99X for the second series. Railroad shares are feverish and Irregular, the spasmodic advanCO!of last evening not being sustained. Before the board Rew York Michigan ag (looted at 1/..1, Erie at 5,;;,... . I ,i lefol l S o P w u i n ti g l e , r i ?lett - 701 s . t w . o i r u A l a l , s, , . -, 4; 4 board, as compared with yesterday ; - Q., U. S. 6s coupons, *Bl 1070 nro4 . • I), U. S. 5-20 coupons KAI% 105% U. S. 5-20 Coupons, new 10C4 /OP; 11. S. 10-90 conpons 9073 57 11. S. Certl Heaths 97% nri Tennetniee 6th o ..• 71% 71 . 1111ssonri Os 71X 71 1 1 Atlantic Mall 157 1 4 157 New York Central %IA 11 01 , Erie WI, 04 thulson River 112 112 Reading 106 , 4 low, Michigan Central 107 107 After the board the market was ;1011, t rose to 1151‘. In other stooks there w., '''':: ~,, 51. olumge of iinportawee. Litter, Erie 50141 ; t '' : n.• --. Philadelphia Marketk. . Jury 20—F ve „ hp, There is a fair demand. for F lour, an,1),,, i ( . arc firm in their VieWS. Sates emnprw,,r'' 2,000 bbls extra faMily, at is.3o fitinlf; $149.50 for fresh ground do, and Norlhwesterni 30e IA& fancy Ohio a1;,,;;,-;:," $10.50. The retailers and bakers are I),lyi from $6.5061 for superfine; s7.2s'iina.; f c) ;'':f tra;sB@too for extra family, and for fancy brands. Eye flour has :ei v „,, 4 „ tr : and 100 hhls sld at $5.50 lit hhl. la cur e .1 ' there is nothin o g doing. • ..%; GUAM—Wheat continues scarce, a ml are looking up, with sales of allow. 14,'1111:'' old red at *2.25; now red is in deman;l small sales at 2100215 e nu. lt.yuh iIIU, a small way at 110 e bu. Corn is se;uep,';' prices have advanced Sc V? ; 1,5001)11, ~' yellow sold at 102(4105e. Oats hare a vaneed ; 5,000 bus sold at 52@:i3e forn,:„/ OB@7oo for old. Barley and Malt are change. riqua..—First No. 1 Quercatron is seam : in demand at *52 toil, COTTON.—Prices have advancedl4,2q there is more doing in the way of sate, 00 bales sold at from 480490 111 It for 11i.1.1;j,',4 SEEDS.—Cloverseed is very scarce al),) demand at $lO i bu. Timothy is Sthill4 small way at $5@5.2511 bu, and lelaxsee,l bu. GnOcsaiss.—There is little or nothing in eilhei . Sugar or Coffee, OWlng to the mice in the views of buyers and sellers, PSTIIOLEUM.—The market is rather aria,,, sales reach about 2,000 bbls in lots at from ;;; C.l.,a'in for crude, 52©52 1 ,4e for refined in 1n,.;1 , and 00(gi5c5l gallon for free, as to color, descriptions eon tl n n. ; scarce, and prices are firm at the advane,,,„,,r small sales of Mess York to notice at. $ bbl. Small sales of Bacon Hams are In. t k .: 4 at s24@Boe lb for plain and fancy ean,„,,^ The receipts and docks of Green Meat, very light; small Sales of Pickled Hag, making at 22@240 a. Lard is scarce demand, with small sales of bbls and tecm.; @24e 51 tG. • Wunixr continues in good demand; o„ sales of about DU bills at Mu 'ft gallon. The following are the receipts of Flour d o , Grain at this port to-day: Flour Wheat Corn Oats New York Marketo, July 29 BREADSTUFFS.-9the market for Stat e an . Western Flour is without decide,! (maw, sales 7,000 bbls at $.5.25Q6.75 for sillwribit;sttie; $7@7.20 for extra State; $7.2.50)7A for 00; $0.25@a75 for superfine Western. and K t a 7.00 for common to medium CLXtIa Wi.61,71) $8.25@8.50 for common to good sh Wit% I,r.mi ex c t a r u a a r a o j u a n n d round-hoop Ohio. 4uiet and stently 400 bbls at *7.10@7.G0 for Common, andt7.7„, 9.25 for good to choice extra. , - Southern Flour is quiet and steady; Salo;;; bbls at $7.75@8.75 for common, and t , sAr c j.4. for fancy and extra. Bye. Flour is quiet. Corn Meal is quiet, Wheat is quiet and Arm; 8101351 70,11JJ winter red Western at *2. Rye is quiet s a , Brut. Barley is dull. Barley Malt IN genet, Oats are quiet at 64W for Western. T;, corn market is without decided change;. ; ,!,. ; 20,000 bushels at 90@91 for unsound, and Af i. for sound mixed Western. PEOVISIONS.—The Pork market is bight sales 9,700 bbls at $33.25635 for new 600 for 7 03-1 do, ta1,50@•,15,50 for prier!, $2OCh27 for prime mess. The beef taarktt steady; sales 1,800: bbls. at about previ', prices. Beef hams are firm. Cut meats are stn.! sales 470 pkgs. at 15@17c for shoulders, an 1, @USE: for hams. The Lard market Is firm' 5 , 1 1 bbls at. 1i!§241/,e. WNIBFET ls . timer ; sales me bids Wenh.tru $2.15@2.18. TALLOW 15 steady; sales /1000 ths at 114111 Ftoun.--The receipts since yesterday hav been 3,414 bids. The market is firm, inid Eh : demand good. Sales of Western bllpl'llthe xc $6.2560.6234; Comm on extra, s o .sngir , "•2s! nuaC um do, W. 1008.7 55 good and. choice ;10, 0fy12,4, Uhl. GRAIN.—The receipts since yesteraity 11111; been 3,250 bus Oats, 4,000 do Shorts, Cora 1 ; moderate demand ; sales of Southern yelltr,v id.02@1.03 ;Western mixed at 05C097c IA be, la;, are firm; sales of Northern and Canada ni , A. 65e; Western, 74@75e; Prince Edward 114 n 50@600 fl bu. R ye is in moderate dentin , ' @lOOO i bu. Shorts are selling at 4122@:!1; Yin Feed, **24@2o; Middlings, $28a)3011 ton. PROVISIONS.—Fork is firm and in goal a, Island; sales of prime at $13@21; MOSS, %i Clear, $30 , .(Q40 bbl, cash. Beef; Eastern and Western mess and extra 4414@16 riS bbl cash. Lard is Jim ; sales hi t!, at 21@231AC t it, cash. Hams are selling at 2:1; Cie it, cash. Pittsburg, Petroleum Market, July 29, bus:rasa in the oil way was active. Tavrk was a larger inquiry for Crude told ltrtiro ;, The sales were liberal, all things consbble,l. The Allegheny River is again too law for steamers to reach Oil City. The receipts, ye. terday, exceed 1,100 bbls, while the sak , ex. ceeded 3,000 bbls. Prices have been unit at for some days. The principal transarthrii Were in bulk. We learn from Oil City tirtt tttt market Ives steady, with a better 110M0P , i , large amount was ready for Shipment, Tiir demand for export is improving. Aillaim.t of parcels were disposed of for Philadelnld, delivery. The sales were as follows: CatlDE.—We note sales 1,000 bbls light grail t 20e, pkgs returned 200 do, a better onalit 21c, pkgs returned; 260 do abetter quail 21c, pkgs returned ; 1,200 do, bulk, ; 105 , to arrive, 'Me; 850 do, bbls re,tbenea do, 26e, bbls included ; 100 do, felt, Site. EEFIVED.—Among the transactions Were . bbls bonded, Philadelphia delivery, 51 , .(e; I,: do, same terms and conditions ; 50 do Petrol: bonded, on the spot, 64c; 100 bbls free on spot, Petrolite, Me. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. J'WIT OF PIELLADELPISSA, July BUN HISES 4 58 SUN RUB. HIGH. WATER Bark Imperador, Power, from Pernambli June 28th, via Delaware Breakwater, 21 inst, with sugar to Albert If Damon, Burk Nonpareil, Flinn, 7 days from P Royal, in ballast to Workman & Brig Herald, Davis, 8 bays from Nuertt With molasses to Li W Bornadou t, Bro. Brig Burmah, Sherman, 8 days from Cala with lumber to M Trump, Son 8t Co. Brig John Brightma,n, Gray, 20 days frA Galveston, in ballast to Warren & Gregg. Schr B Tubman, Lang, 5 days front I burg, - Va., with mdse to D Cooper & Co. Stn Ocean Traveller, Adams, 5 days In:: Weill, in ballast to Sinnickson & Gloves. Bellr Emma L Day, Hackney. from Egg her, in ballast to captain. Sabi , C E Elmer, Haley, from Boston, ia last to Blakiston, Grad, & Co. Schr Lucy Church, Adams, from Neitslltl ford, in ballast to captain. Schr :Reading R R, No. 43, Ireland, front Not' folk, in ballast to captain. Schr E rharo, Cavalier, from Egg Harhor, l : ballast to Blakiston, Grad; Si Co. / Schr Jos Porter, Burroughs, from Fall Rive in ballast to. Rathbun, Carla ell & Co. Sch.. L Phelger, Dreby, frOM St. lncgro, ie ballast to captain. Schr A Townsend, Sooey„ from New Yprit, ballast to C A Heekscher & Co. Schr Hannah Matilda,. Price, from NeW Veil in ballast to enabler, Stickney, M:115141 4 Schr Northern Light, Ireland, from ho , Wa! in ballast to Van Dusen, Lochman„ & Ca. Schr Reading it It No. 40, Davis, from Ge town, in ballast to D Packer it Co. Schr Elizabeth Magee, Magee, from ton, in ballast to captain: Schr Elizabeth Edwards, Smith, fro 4 Pit versport, in ballast to captain. Schr J H Bartlett, Rockhill, from SalFm , to ballast to captain: Schr Expedite, Franklin, from Bristi4, 1.4 in ballast to Blakiston Grad 85 Co. , Schr Virginia Tomlinson, Burton, 2i day' Drawbridge, Del, with grain to o.o l ' Bewley & CO. Stir Mars, Grumley, Zit hours from Now with mdse to W M Baird & Co. , , 10 7 (X10 333400 23 *2OO 1.20,000 Below. Schr Henry Nutt, Baker 4 from West Indio. - Cleared. Steamship Saxon, Matthews, Boston.' Brig Tilos Waiter, Long, ialmouth, - Brig jtuoutdo l it Bird Stophollti, ort i S.. Brig Roselle (Br), Cohoon, Port Medway. •,-T, Schr Addy Ulrich (Swcd), Ingham, Schr C E Elmer, Haley, Boston. &Mr E Pharo, Cavalier, Newport. Schr Expedite, Franklin, Halter's Folly Schr Amos L'clwards, Somers. Boston. Schr Lucy ChUreh, Adains, Nantucket. Schr J Porter, Burroughs, Providence , Schr Reading RR, No 43, Ireland, Wasningto' Schr W Collyer, Taylor, Alexandria. Scar L Fhleger;Dreby, Norwalk. Schr Ocean Traveller, Adams, Beverly. Schr lonic, Colbourn, Georgetown. Schr Hannah Matilda, Price, Fall Rivvr. Schr A Townsend, Sooey, Boston. SOU: Northern Light, Ireland, Bostoa. Sala Elizabeth Edwards, Smith, PanversPol Schr Marietta, Anderson, Washington' Schr Emma D Heather, St'r Putnam, Leach, Richmond. St'r Commerce, Crosby, Sassafras River. St'r Mayflower, Robinson, Richmond. St'r Beverly, Pierce, Washington. St'rL Caw, Her, Baltimore. AlLemorauda. Ship Jain S 'Tarr's, Chase, St Sagas 13t» for this port lath. Ship Florence Treat (new), Short, front Iv or for Buenos Ayres, at Rockland 23t1 Brig Fanny Foulkes, Swain, cleared std Orleans 20th inst. for New York, with ;d' cotton, 45 bbls turpentine, and 200 LUISSchr Bedabedor, Kennedy, sailed front too land 21st inst. for this port. • Schrs Win Tiers,lloffinan, and Ephna s Anna, Pale hence at Boston 27th inst. 0; Sehr Baßtlr. cleared at 80 , 2ith inst. for this.pekt. Sehrs Vermillion, Avery: Sarah J 110 . 4 1 , Shaw, and B J Irwin, Atkins, lumen at I' 6 ' deuce 27th inst. • sehrs It G Porter Crowell, and I) 1 • 1 `' S :::, Kelley, sailed front ' Providence 27th 11 1,11 ' this port. Schr Rockingham) Frishee,froturortqu l l l ,. ' NH. for this port, at Newport 26111 sailed twain. • Schrs Gettysburg, Smith, front Btvloa. 1 : 11 .. this port, and Mary Louisa, Hunueowl, 11" Callus for do, at Newport 27th inst. v e ry Sold' B Boron, Jarvis, sailed Min mouth 26th inst. forthis port. • Schr Thos Borden,,,Wrightingtomfr la , , :t; River for this port, sailed from Newp ,lll ' ' instant. Sehr Jim; Neilson,. Burt, hence at Bet. 27th inst. &Airs John Crocktord, Jones,. and 4 t l ry, Babbitt, sailed from Fall ltiver' 2 ' for this port. Marine Miscellany. Sehr John It Mather, Collins, of and Fall River for Cow Bay, C ii iu totally lost on Cape Sable 2d lust' (Tor I ; o: She was an 421, 2 vessel, of 156 tons, built. st haven, Cone, In 1849, Brig PiFing Eagle (Hr), whore littited,_proitte told) The Veowl that st! , , ° ,o, Behr J C Baxter. It was previously 11.0 to Hyannis, nown bark. The brig 181 fie, at and the eohr New York, arrived at Holmes' Hole Ll' on her way to Hyannis to raise bor. bo ot Ship eibraltar, 721 tons burtben, Frankfort, Me, in 1854, has been sold it iu London on private tering. t Se Bark Juno Bishop, 415 tons, built kt, i r! York in MOIRA bObil 801(1 LA Zooution Vide terms. 1 0 5 014 U,71.0) ... . ... `!,74064 ........ 6,1),10 but Boston Markets, July 29 Arrived
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