gtt rtss4 MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1865 aSP•We can taae no notice of anonymous coMIIIII. MiCations. We do not return rejected manuscripts. Jur Voluntary correspondence to solicited front all parts of the world, and especiallyfrom our different audnaval departments. When used, it will be paid for. !, EUICTION TRICKS. 'he imitiovs of; a General Election, 203 reffAIR wa i ter; are partly related in the local journals., Some-Elmo, especially When the "free and independent " voters have drank t6d 'much ale, which flows hi copious gratult3r at such periods, there are fights, breaking of heads and windows, and un plettsant skirmishes ; but, in most Cases, broad fan pr evails ---mellowed by bribery :and beer. As a general rule, the contested elections are rough and riotous in England, .sober and sedate in Scotland, and lively and not intemperate in Ireland. On norm nation days and Felling days, in the Eme rald Isle, a drunken man is rarely to be seen, and the favorite shilelagh (actually a blackthorn cudgel, well-seasoned in the chimney until• it is as tough as hickory and pliant an ash,) is equally scarce. This re ticence can be readily accounted for. At the famous Clare Election, in 1828, when O'CowsrELL, supposed to be legally ineligible, because he was a Catholic, presented himself as a candidate, was elected instead of Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD, and thereby made Catholic Emancipation a certainty (it was granted early in the fol iating year,) the priests, who naturally felt a lively interest in their friend, cham pion, and follower, ordained, and rigidly enforced the rule that while the contest lasted no strong drink of any description should be consumed by any one. Two clergymen who, more especially, undertook to have this prohibition carried out, were the famous "Father Tom." (MAGUIRE,) and Father liitrarnr, of Careful—the first a stout and ruddy man ; the other emaci ated and pale, as the enthusiastic Mac briar, so powerfully delineated in. " Old Mortality ;" both clergymen having im mense personal influence over the people. That contest lasted many days; several thousand electors voted ; •during that time only one of them was known to have drank any liquid stronger, than butter milk or water, and the finger of scorn was pointed at him for months after. The rule laid down at Clare has been generally adopted among the Roman Catholic voters, at all other contested elections in Ireland, and, in self-defence, has been also enforced, more Or We, among the anti-Catholic voters. Hence the general sobriety at such contests all over Ireland. Some of the election events, more sus pected than known, yet actually " founded on fact," in which candidate endeavors to baffle candidate, and the game of "diamond cut diamond" is keenly played by sharp -witted lawyers, are merely whispered about in their own localities. Now and then the whisper gets embodied in print, and the trick or the joke gets abroad, and is laughed at accordingly. One of there, which oc curred at the borough of Weymouth the other day, may bear to be retold here, with a little necessary explanation. Weymouth is a small seaport, in Dorset shire, England, which, in conjunction with Melcombe Regis, has the right of sending two members to the House of Commons. The two towns are connected by a bridge, (like our two Market streets, divided by the Schnylkill,) and their unij i pd population is under ten thousand. The numbir of persons registered to vote are about seven hundred and forty. Having very little trade, an Election becomes of great interest and even value to the voters ; who, not to put too fine a point upon it, are notoriously corrupt. The last election for Weymouth and Melconabe Regis took place in April, 1859, and was contested. If there were no contest, there would be no vote-buying; so, to avoid this, the electors would rather hire a couple of candidates than have an unopposed return. In 1859 there were four candidates, and 650 electors gave their votes; The successful eandi. dates were Mr. ROBERT Bnooxs, a mercan tile man, son of a Lancashire Squire ; and. Lord GREY DE Witirox, then a Lieutenant in the Life Guards, only twenty-six years old, eldest son of the Earl of Wrprort, and cousin of the Earl of DERBY. As each of the winning men polled 840 votes, and as the average price of a vote was $2OO, (to say nothing of the price running up to $4OO in the last hour of the polling,) it is evident that each member had to pay $68,000 for a seat. The losing men would pay little less, so that the freeborn and pure electors must have received some $272,000, in 1859, for "their most sweet voices." At the election just ended the two former members, who are Tories, were opposed by two new candidates, Mr. !TERM EDWARDS and Captain GILLET GRIDLEY, who avowed Liberal principles. On the nomination, the'show of hands was in favor of the new candidates, Whereupon a poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. BROOKS and Lord GREY DE WILTON, and the following day ap pointed for taking it. Great joy in Wey mouth and Melcombe Regis ; and, the four candidates being rich, a mutual understand ing was had between the voters that not a vote should be given for less than $250, in hard cash. When the morrow came, and' the polling commenced, the few honest and not-to-be purchased electors gave in their votes. But the surprise and grief, the indig nation and , despair o; the venal electors, constituting. a vast majority, wy be ima gined When they heard that, by a mutual arrangement, one candidate on each side had retired—Lord GREY in WILTON and Mr. EDWARDS having left the town earls , ' that morning, leaving Mr. BROOKS to be re elected, with Captain GRIDLEY as his col league, neither of whom had paid one. six pence to any voter, and the electors at large being unable, at a moment's notice, to find two other candidates. Verdict, "4.acily It appears that the late members, Mr. BROOKS and Lord GREY DE WILTON, had not forgotten nor forgiven the terrible cost ($68,000 each) of the previous election— that family reasons made it desirable that his Lordship should not again sit in the Lower House, but that he very cordially look part in the little plot to "sell " the venal electors, by allowing his seat to be occupied by Captain GRIDLEY, whose fel low-candidate, Mr. EDWARDS, was a mere dummy, unambitious of parliamentary honors, and merely set up for the nonce. The compromise whiCh allowed Bnooks and GRIDLEY to walk over the course, has spread dismay and lamentation among the electoral body. For the first time within living memory, there has been a Wey mouth election without bribery ! POLITReAI. comrtN4;',ENCIES. There has been something not much un like a panic on the Bourse at Paris and a fall in the price of public securities all over Europe, . occasioned by a rumor that the little Prince Imperial of France was dan gerously ill. It is certain that he was con fined to his room for some days, but he re covered so much as to allow his being re moved to the country, and his convales e. ence has been officially announced in the Moniteur. Nearly all classes of Parisian society !bit anxious on tins occasion, not that they can have much personal regard for or interest in a little boy who is only a few months older than nine years, tri§ - studies, which include the acquisition .of Tour languages, are said to have presSed too heavily on his mind. It is singular enough that the Archduke Rononro, Prince Im perial of Austria, now nearly seven years old, has- been compelled '-to abandon his studies altogether, his physi •cians agreeing that their , continuance would probably terminate in positive idiot. , ny. Whatever else the European princes an d princesses learn, they have various languages driven into their heads. Queen VICTORIA, Who not an extremely well- Informed w o man , speaks Pretich, man, and Italian, as well as her own lan guage; and this, with a little music, a little drawing, and a little dancing, constitutes the highest education of royalty in :the o,ld , World. Now and then, it may range 64 what higher, but the average, the IFtiogr-,.., ledge of tongues excepted, is low enOugh: , ,, If the Prince Imperial of A.ustritt went:). die young, there would be no difficulty about the succession, The Emperor has no other son, and his only daughter is ex cluded from the throne by the Salique Law —though it may. be . cloubtfuPWhether, as the Kingdom ~of Hun - gab% was held, in, the, lust century, by Queen M ARIA THERESA, a female might not wear its crown again. Including -. liiktnobrarr (at present in Mexico), the reigning Ernperor of Austria has three brothers, each eligible, in turn, to AMISS the purple. Only on'e of these, the Archduke CrtertbEs, has a son—not two years old. However; if the Prince Impe rial and the Emperor bbth died, the succes sion in Austria would run smoothly. In Fran,ce,,where the Emperor also. haS only one child, the case is very different. Shppose that the Prince Imperial of France were to die, what would 'be the prospects of France ? It is true ; that NAPOLEON , in such a ;contingency, can legally appoint his suc c4ssor. It might' be enected, naturally, that Prince NAPOLEON (Tronoxo) his first cousin, would be the • most likely. person. But there is a coolness between the cousins, and, the Emperor, made Conservative by Ins position, fears that the Prince is too Progressive for the safety of the Box/kr/am dynasty. If the Prince were to become Emperor, his present ultra-liberal princi ples would probably Involve France in a foreign war. ' If NAForzox 111. nominate any other SUCcessor, the Prince is likely enough .to dispute the nomination and es sort his own claims to the throne, and civil war might be the finale. Of great im pOrtance, therefore, is the life of the Prince linperiaL Should it be spared until 'he attain manhood, with his father at the helm until then, he may succeed to the throne without personal challenge from anyone, and have a reasonable prospect, if he be able and honest, of maintaining the Empire. SLAVERY LIS KENTUCKY. The enumeration and valuation Of slaves are now being taken in Kentucky. Returns from seventy-nine out of one hundred counties give 126,660 slaves, valued at 0,728,209, affording an average per head of *15.50. The number in the State in 1864 was 2.03,917, valued at 04,179,218, giving an average of 8167 per head. 'Something of a depreciation In One year. The auditor thinks that the total value of slaves in all the counties this year wilt not exceed *8,350,000. Exchange. . • Studying these figures, we may well make some allowance for the reluctance with which the late slaveholders yield their right to what was such a treasure to them. It iS stated that the value of all the slaves, in 1860, was four thousand millions of dollars; more than one-fourth more than our entire national debt. And yet this almost count lets wealth exploded into nothing; with the first shot fired upon Port Sumpter ALL movßistENTstowards the re-establish ment of industry in the South are happy omens of future prosperity, especially such as propose a diversification Of employments and an improvement upon the old and in jurious system of large plantations irnpove, 'slaked by unscientific culture and successive crops of the same staples. We welcome even the most trifling incident which shows that attention is being turned in the right direction. Among them is a system just inaugurated in Western Louisiana. Some of the wealthiest men of the district recently held a meeting for the purpose of devising a plan for inviting and attracting the atten tion of Northern capitalists, manufacturers, and laborers to the vast amount of timber land on the Red River. There are almost unbroken pine forests, of many miles in extent, where only a few saw-mills have ever been erected, and those are now entirely neglected. Upon the establishment of peace and order, the demand for timber will be enor mous. Whole districts have been de vs stated by the war; huts, cottages, yilla ges, and even cities have been destroyed, and must be soon rebuilt The immense num ber of vessels on the Mississippi cause a constant demand for fuel, and these forests will also furnish the tar and turpentine necessary to many branches of manufac . toms. This vast unopened forest land seems to offer a fair "opening" for enter prise and industry, which judiciously im provea; might furnish wealth to the capi talist, and relief to many suffering and in digent laborers of the district TIM STRANGELY VARIED MATERIAL of which the Union army was composed, and how clearly it was understood by all the oppressed peoples of the earth, that Our war was a struggle for truth, justice and liberty, is'well exemplified by the brief account ap pended to a recent "casualty" which oc curred near Richmond, Virginia. Julius GEEFoi - Fmrn, a private in the 100th New York Regiment, was accidentally drowned while bathing. The announcement is ac companied by the relation of the following facts. The deceased was a Pole, of liberal education, who, at the commencement of the rebellion, was pursuing his studies in Germany. Apprehending the import ance and significance of the threatened conflict, he immediately abandoned his studies and came to this country. The cause of liberty, lost in his native land, was again the subject of armed controversy in the free land of the West, and his arm was ready to assist in the renewed struggle. He enlisted as a private, ignorance of the English language preventing him from all chances of promotion. Alone, in a foreign land, without kindred or country men, he won the friendship and esteem of his companions in arms, and these new friends followed him to his grave, grieving for his loss. Triumph and victory must be, indeed, the fortune of a people who are fighting for the cause of manhood, and who are re cognized as their champions by all the wronged, oppressed, and sorrowing peoples of the earth. THAT THE EVIL EFFECTS OF SLAVERY are by no means restricted to those who are the victims of tyrannn has been proved again and again by the conduct of the Southern people in the recent conflict, and is now being shown by the fact that some of -the leading guerilla captains, who are keeping the border-lands between Louisiana and Texas in terror by their lawless deeds, were before the war large plantation-hold ers in Louisiana, and the masters of large number of slaves. Having sacrifieed or lost everything in the cause of secession, they are now with out home or profession. Feeling contempt fcir labor and despising the laborer, they have no means of support in the fixture, and are utterly destitute of capacity for adapting themselves to the new order of things. , Perhaps the life of the guerilla, defying law and living by pillage, more nearly resembles their old, .vicious, and unrestrained life on their plantation's, amid a cringing mass of trembling slaves, whose. happiness anti life were at their disposal, than any, position in the new societary ar rangements which "are being instituted under the influence of Northern example and regulations. Too poor to live, too: ignorant to learn, too proud to work, those gentlemen. have only one profession open to them—theft. Having long lived on the unrequited labor of the negro, it is but one step to wrest their support from their white neiahbors. The Late Mr. Joseph B. Craig. On Saturday, intelligence reached this' city, by telegraph, of the sudden death of Mr. J. B. Craig, of the well iminvir firm of Andrew C. Craig S?„ Co., 133 SOutli - P_Foot - itreet. On Fri dekplorning, Mr. J, Craig 'had left hig 116114 e. in WfAt Philadelphia, for New' tOrk eierbuM for Ireland,, by the City of .London ste . affier,' which salied.on.Saturday. About three O'clock on Friday "afternoon, he was suddenly at tacked, it is believed by a sunstroke, and died about an hour after from the effects, thereof. body, attet an inquest thereon, was brought back to this City yesterday morning, by Mr. Patrick DEvine, who has long been the able and reliable Cashier of the highly respect able firm in which 1fir.177 B. Craig was a part ner. The funeral-Will:take plaCe this after noon., frOM his house in West Philadelphia. Mr. Craig, Who was abOitt thlitY-eight Years hid, was a native Of .b elandrand Was born near .;oieraine, inM the province:•of Vister. is , brothers in this' City are Hugh Craig, Commission merchant, and Mr: Andrew 'C. Craig, his partner, importer and wino and - - spirits merchent, 138 Sout'a,Front stiee The names of the-„three brepieis will bofound on tiliellstof the Coro: .Exbbinge AsioOlittlEra, by WflKhody, no ;arotbtVrieme aetkili4lll takenUis day, oik the dispen - Sation:Ot Previ donee; which hai- deprived. them ami'seciety of an-excellent-business - brother and 'O,--very estimable gentleman, from whatairex Point`his character be viewed. fie was a thorough man of businesS7shrewd, quick, and honest. Ills word was as good as his bond, and that would .pass for a great deal in this State, and wherever he was known; Between three and four years ago he entered the married state, and a boy and an infant. daughter remain to console his amiable and afflicted young IVidOiN'. It Would be difficult. to find a mare estimable gentleman, a. more . piactical Christian,'or a more thorough , andi sincere friend. • Rig intellectual capaeity was high, and .he - .was wholly averse to exhibit- Mg it Re was a nephew Ore believe; of the late Hugh Catherwood, Esq., all of whose sous are in business , in this city, and all enterprising and prosperous. He was cousimtherefore, of• Mr. Andrew J. Catherwood, distiller, 110 and , 112 North Second street, lately an independent , member of the Select Council. Arr. Joseph B. Craig was nearly 'Matadi aloof to--Major Gen. Robert Patterson, of this city. • ' ' • THE professional card of Lewis St Cox, counsellors at law, New. York, will be found among our advertisements. The head of the firm is Hon. Joseph J. Lewis, of our State, the late Commissioner of Internal Revenue, a po sition he resigned to enter WO this copart nership. Judge Lewis has, for many years, ranked among the elite of the legal profession in! Pennsylvania, and his learning, integ rity, and experience, attracted President Lincoln's attention at an early day. Ilia eon, .: who was his able deputy, at .Wash ington, and Han. S. S. CO; of Ohio, are the other members of the firm. lffr. Cox bas been a conspicuous figurer in national affairs for a number of years, and has filled high and responsible positions with rare ability. Ills industry, regularity, and extra-: ordinary quickness in debate, gave him great weight in Congress even with the party he op. posed.. We anticipate an Immense business for this firm, especially in cases growing out of ithe Internal Revenue, which may be called. their specialty. CAANIVAL AT CAPBMAT",—The 'managers of the West Jersey Cape May Railroad have decided to run exeuritiOn trains to Cape Island, on Tuesday next, for the purpose of ac conimodating those who desire - to attend the C4rnival which takes place at Congress Hall On that evening. ' The fare forine round trip (the tickets being good for any return train on Wednesday) has been placed at the low figure The trains are to be run at WO hours as!will best suit persons whose buSineSS will not allow them to remain long 'absent. /CMS , Num.—We ' have received' from S. Brainard & Co., 203 Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio, the following lesongs without words:” ()lollop de Braroure 1 Trembling Leaves • Bac. chanale. The author of this fine music is Jas. Wheli, a gentleman whose musical talents were exhibited here some time since, in the Wheli-Katow Concert. • EN••GLIS EIOTORIALS.—Frora Mr. J. J. Kro• mer, 403 Chestnut streetove have the illustrated London News, illuslreeed News of the World, and other English papers of July. 22. POSTPONEMENT OF A LAUNCH.—The launch of the new Sound steamer, Old Colony, which wits to have taken place at New York on Satur day morning, has been postponed until to: day, at ten o'clock, A large number of persons were present to witness the launch, but the heat was so great that, all the grease was melted-from the ways and she would not go off'. Hence the postponement. HAW CHESTNUT-STREET THEATRE.—The Irish drerea of Arrah na Pogue . " still Continues, at the Chestnut. Mrs. Sophie Gimber Kuhn, har ing recovered from her recent indiSposition, appears this evening. THE MORALITY OF NEW YORK.—The New York Eipresa of Saturday says f 4 The figures published in another column, showing the number of arrests made in this city during the last three months to be over 20,000, are really startling. To think that 20,000 human beingshave, in the short space of three months, sinned against the laws, and been arrested by :the police authorities, ought to furnish our numerous clergymen with enough material for their sermons for the next six montha. If we go on at this rate we will at the end of the year have to record alarming statistics of crime in this great and civilized city—with the number of arrests probably footing up 100,000.” Of those arrested, 14,872 were males and 6,095 females, making a total of 20,467. The figures also show an increase of 7,875 in three months. We tremble for the " great and civilized city" the "metropolis), THE CITY. THE RECENT GERMAN PeerrV Ai. —The delegates to the Convention controlling the recent German FeStiVo,l, have concluded their. labors. We learnthe following statistics from the Treasurer's rePort, which possesses some general interest : The receipts of the Saenger fest amounted to $16,517.12 ; the expenses were 814,385.04 leaving 'a balance of 40.182.08. The proceeds Of the concerts at the Academy of Music amounted to $6,877, and by Mr. SU:lld, knect, the lessee of Tones' Wood, *7OO were contributed. From Mr. Bernet, the proprietor of the Germania . Assembly Rooms, $5OO were received, and the contributions of about two hundred and eighty members amounted to about $578. The proceeds of the pie-nio at Jones) Wood amounted to *6,302.29. The bal ance of the Saengerfest of 1661, including in terest, was 81,454.05. The expenses for quar tering and entertaining the visiting singers during the Saengerfest, amounted to $6,424; and for the use of the Academy of Music, $7lO were paid. The expenses at the reception of the visiting Singers at pie Germania Assem bly Rooms, on their arrival, 'were $1,15:7, and for advertising in the German and English pa pers, about $1,050 were paid. Mr. Steffen then, in view of the fact that in about two years another German Saengerfest :will be held-in Philadelphia, submitted a plan of permanent orgapization, in order that the various societies may be represented on such occasions 'as one organization. This matter was subjected to a long debate, from which it appeared that there Still exists a union of glee clubs—the Allgemeine Smnger- Vara—which, however, 12 composed of a ed nurriber of societies. It was proposed that the delegatee should confer with their respee. tive societies in reference tothis matter, and a resolution was passed to this effect: Various matters of a business and 'private character were discussed and disp&sed Of, and a resolution was passed that a donation Of three hundred dollars shall be appropriated for the Festdirigent, Mr. Paur, in recognition of his services and labors in behalf of the Saengerfest. A committee was appointed to transmit the testimonial to Mr. Paur, either in the shape of a piano or in cash. Various matters of minor importance were disposed of, whereupon the delegates adjourned. THE NATIONAL GAME—A GREAT GAME ow TrIESDAY.--TO4IIOrrOW, at 11 o'clock, the noted Eureka Club, of. Newark,. N. J., will ar rive, fer only one day's play with the Athle tics, at Fifteenth and Columbia aVenue. -In June last,the Athletics had the good fortune to beat ihe Eurekas at Newark, its folloWs Athletic,. 12; Eureka, 9. The Jerseymen are resolveto take the ball back with them, con , sequentlyf Some . exciting play may ba looked for. We hear the two nines will be as renews Eurekis—Brientnall,e.; Faitoute, p.;alili6,l b.; Bomeisler, 2 b.; Northrop, 3 b.; Thomas, s. s.; Calloway, 1. f.; Littlewood, e. f.;- Collins, r. f. Athletics—Kleinfelder, c.; Mcßride, p.; Berk enstock, 1 b.; Reach, 2 b.; Smith, 3 b.; Luengene, s. s.; Oaskill, 1. f.; McCleary, e. f.; Wilkins, r. Both these nines are first-class, and the game will be very close and exciting. The ground committee of the Athletics have made liberal preparations for this billliant contest; they have eiected a grand stand for the ladies which securely protects from sun or rain. No doubt ten thousand persons, perhaps twenty thousand, will come out to see this long-pend ing and much talked-of game. Two years ago the Eurekas beat the Athletics at Newark, as follows: Eureka, 8; Athletics, 6. On Tuesday the game will commence at half-past two cqdlock. Five hundred choice seats will be re served for ladies. The Active Club; of New York, will arrive at the Union Hotel 'on Wed nesday, They play the Olympice. same day, Atieties on Thursday, Camdens on Friday, and Keystones on Saturday. This club is celebrated fOr its admirable play. Their pitcher is re markable for speed and twist.. CRICITT AND BASE BALL. --The follow ing matches will come off on the days named: EMIZIEI Ailgust; ,---Athletic vs. Eureka, Fift t eeuth and Columbia avenue. August.s—Athletio, Jr., vs. Eagle, Fifteenth and Columbia avenue. August 10—Athletic vs. star, Capitoline Grounds, Now York. August 10—Active vs. Camden, Camden, N. J. August 4—Active vs. Olympic, Twenty-fifth and Jefferson. August a—Active vs. Athletic, Fifieenth and Columbia avenue. ' AuguSt 12—Hamilton vs: Salem, Salem CRICKET. August 26--Olymplan vs. Chippewa,Camden; Ashland-vs. Pawnlton. September—St: ,George vs. Philadelphia, Camden; St. George vs. Young . Ainertea t Elobeßen. September 2G and 27—Young America vs. St. George, at Hoboken. September 28—Young America vs. Willow, at Bedford. • September—Young America vs. Osceola, at Pottsvile 3 Young America vs. Philadelphia, at Germantown; Young America vs. Olym at Germantown; Young America Seccind Eleven vs. Philadelphia Second Eleven, at Gerniantown'; Young America Second Eleven vs. University First Eleven, at Germantown; Young Ainerica Third Eleven vs. Eureka First Eleven, at Germantown; Olympian vs. Phila delphia ; 'Olympian Second Eleven vs. PoWel. ton First , Eleven, at Powelton; Olympian Second Eleven vs. Ashland First Eleven ; Chippewa vs. Ashland. • • Getobe'r 7 -;youiig America vs. 'philadelphia, (returned) at Camden • Young America vs Osceola, (returned) at Germantown. FIER ' AND ACCIDN'I3. —Last, eirening, snout six oleloelr, the 'house of W. R. Thomp son, ICo. 714 Apruce street, took' _ fire. Mr. ThoinpsOn'and his family were out of the city. THE PRESS.—PHILADXLPHIA, MONDAY, AUGrST 7, iB6 b. The house n'as. , .W.:Cliarge . .of.lour itontesthits two of whom, The;:eOok,..Elizahetic Irvin, and seaMO*4o6 - 1i •o!Diorinen,Were at Mime, and into the "Spirit•rooni. in the fourth - story-,th4et some brandy. . . . liquor toolrdre froiri a lamp, and, caught to tile clothes of Elizabeth Irvin. The'seamstress attempted to extinguish the flames, and in so doing burned her hands severely. The cook ran down stairs and into the street with her clothing in a blaze. Some men passing by, ex I ingniched the flames with their coats and a blanket. The unfortunate woman is terribly burned, and is not ca - pected to reCover. Her barns were dressed by Dr.'lCitcheit, who lives opposite.to Mr. Thonipseirs house; she was -afterwards taken to the hospital. The, burns, of Mary O'Donnell were dressed by Mr: Slit. vers. druggist, ai SeVenth and Spruce sCregt.c. - , Tlie fire was confined to the closet in which it originated. Whirkth - e - firemen were engaged extinguishing the fire, there were six of them with flue sections of hose on a ladder leaning against the house. This ladder gave way and precipitated' the six 'men to the aroun d ' Stiange to say, none of them were_ seriously injured. The house was lunch damaged by water. The loss by ;lire is small. Daroknous Cortyruftßarra.—A. danger ons counterfeit of the one-dollar treasury notes issued by the - Genoral Government, has made its appearance.: Excepting a-few minor discrepancieS, the ipuriona note is an exact AA simile of the The general appearance et 'the bill inalsotrerk . kocid. The` green ink is Of a somewhat lighter shade than that used on tne genuine, and some parts of the-note look scratched and blutrcd. The figures nil? on the scroll-work on -the lower right corner of the note are printed in green ; in the genuine they aro white. The face of Chase, in Cie counter feit, is badly executed, but otherwise.the work is well done, and the note well calculated to deceive. counterfeit fives of ;the..national banks, well executed, are in circulation. The color of the paper is a little paler than - the gennlne. They are,.however,easilydetected lby observing the pcisition of the'letter " T" in the word "lids" in the latter, reading " This note is secured bY bonds of." The "T" in the genuine is over the left portion of the letter "i" in United," while in'the counterfeit it is farther to the left, over the middle of the "n" of the same word. TREMENDOUS SHowEils—At intervals during the past thirty-six hours, copious show ens of rain fell, There being no wind, the watery stream) Came down vertically from the slowly-Passing clouds. These heavy show! ere commenced to fall shortly after Saturday Midnight, and succeeded each other rapidly until, daybreak yesterday morning. A tre mendous amount of rain fell during this period, and some fears were entertained that another freshet would take place on the SChuylkill and its tributaries. The water raised to some extent, but did not, so far as we could learn, do any damage. During one or two of the showers yesterday morning, there were several claps of thunder a little different in sound to any thing of the kind that has occurred for some time. The lightning seemed to play from cloud to cloud very pret tily. , It was of a bluish color, slightly tinged with orange or yellow. The attending thun der was not very loud, but it possessed a sort of clearbelbringing sonorousness. It is seldom that SO many and such heavy showers of rain fall in the temperate climate. Yesterday the streets were thoroughly cleansed;`some of them very much needed' something of the kind, in order to remove the pestilent breed. lug filth that had accumulated in the narrow courts and alleys, where scavengers are un known. MILITARY ITEMS.—The WU" Pei:May.l - Volunteers, which have been doing duty at Fort Delaware for some time, has 'been paid off and mustered out of the service„ The 3d Regiment, First Army Corps, (Ran cock's,) .is now stationed near Springfield, mi.. nols. As the regiment was raised principally in this city it will be interesting to know that the men are comfortably quartered. The regi ment has recovered from the fatigues of the journey; many having, however, their rides (RellrY's sixteen-repeater) stolen from them while absent a moment from their cars. The regiment is commanded by Col. Wm. Morgan, late of the 24th Indiana Volunteers. Colonel William P. Johnston, a son of the late General Albert Sydney Johnston, and, until the close of the war, aid to Jeff. Davis, bus been released from Fort Delaware by order of President Johnson. There are Only two .Confederate prisoners now remaining at Fort Delaware, one of them being Colonel Lu'b bock, of Texas, also an aid to Davis; and the private secretary of the latter, Burton N. Har rison. FIREMEN'S Irrais.—The yearly warrants for the fire companies are now ready for de livery at the Chief Engineer's office. It should_ be remembered that certificates, signed by the President and . Secretary of the company, are necessary to draw the warrant. The Spring Garden Hose Company is now cpmfortablylocated in their new quarters, on the Ridge avenue. The steam engine will be finished in time for the parade. It will be one of the finest in the department. A WanNENG TO BOYS.—On Saturday morning, nary Ward, aged fourteen years, - Whose father is employed in the Navy Yard, met with a serious accident, which deprived him of one of his legs. Re was riding behind a wagon, on Ninth street, near Walnut, bang ing on by his bands, one foot against the axle; while in this position, his leg was caught be. tween the spokes of the wheel, and in a mo ment the bone was crushed above the knee, the sharp ends of it protruding through the flesh. The unfortunate lad screamed and fell helpless to the ground. He was conveyed by a. couple of policemen to the Penn Hospital. The mangled limb was amputated in the after noon, and the patient is doing well. SIIPERVISORs APPOINTED.—On Saturday morning Mayor Henry appointk the follow ing Supervisors, who will enter upon their duties on the 15th of August: First Ward—James Ware. Second—Charles Peak. Third and Fourth—Samuel F, Mitchell. Fifth and. Sixth—John Gibbs. Seventh and Eighth—Charles A. Porter. Ninth and Tenth—James Kelly. Eleventh and Twelfth—Wm. M. Wilson. Thirteenth and Fourteenth—Jacob S. Fish. Fifteenth—. Edward Spain. Sixteenth and Seventeenth—Joseph Ash. Eighteenth—William Maneely, Nineteenth—Bate Lister. r._ Twentieth; First Division—Henn , Myers. Do. - Second Division—F..3i. Poulson. Twentylirst, First Division—Wm.D.Thomas. Do. • Second Division—John Sayler. ' Twenty•second, First - Division—LW. C. John ston.. Twenty Second, Second Division—Reuben Sands. • Twenty-third, First Division—Enoch Foster. Do. Second Division—G.W.Rhawn. No appointments have yet been made in the Twentprourth, Twenty-fifth, and Twenty sixth wards. The appointees are the old Supervisors con tinued. There was very little competition for the positions. TERRIBLE CALAMITY ON THE &TIMM KILS—TWO MEN DROWNED BY TUB CAPSIZING OF A BOAT.—Yesterday, about noon, three young men, named Lewis T. lielmbold, Angus Dewar, and Joshua Williams, were rowing on the. Schuylkill, above Peter's Island. The boat capsized, and Dewar and. Williarris were drowned. Their bodies were recovered, and, taken to the Falls of Selmylkill. The Coroner was summoned to hold an inquest. Williams was a machinist, and resided at Twelfth and Filbert streets. A RARE SIGHT.—The western front of the Walnut-street Theatre has been pretty much torn away in order to make room for improvement in the building, Thvoug,h the gap thus made, pedestriansmy obtain'nn in sight of part of the maciiineryr na other trap pings used in the theatrical profession. The aCcumulations of thirtY teats appear to be stowed away. Among the many articles may be seen a balloon, a frigate, the " great sea, sarpint,” the machine that makes "thunder, lightning, and rain," incident to the first witch scene in "Macbeth." COUNTRY PROM:TM—The market is well filled with country produce of all kinds. Peaches were never more ablindant, and sell at rates ranging from fifty Cents per basket up to as high a figure as the consciences of the forestallers will stretch. Canl,olopes and Wa termelons are beginning to arrive from Jer sey; the prices are falling rapidly. Many of the - melons in market on Saturday were evi deutly pulled before they were ripened; con sequently, they were merely material to pro duce cholera-morbus. BALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY. On Saturday last, by order of the Medical De partineni, there ; was a large sale of drugs and Medicines at the store of S. C. Cook, South Front Street. Wholesale dealers of this city, New York, and Boston, were present in large numbers. All the articles disposed of brought good prices. There was also, on Saturday morning, at washington-street wharf, a sale of Govern ment mules. The attendance was• large, and the prices realized were considered good. ' FOUND DitowNko . .—Yesterday the body of a man five feet, nine inches high, dark brown hair and whiskers, and apparently about thirty-five years of age, was recovered at Walnut-street wharf, Delaware. He had on his person a letter addressed to Mr. Jas. Pollard, Nuilervs" hotel, and signed The Coroner took charge of the body. ENLARGEMENT OP THE NAVY YARD.— The strip of ground hitherto occupied as a board-yard, south of the Navy Yard, haS Wen purchased or leased by the Government. A gateway has been made in the south wall, and proferty of the United States Governme4 is stored in the new place. Other improvements are projected in the yard. Sanious FALL.—At eleven o'clock yes terday morning. Cellia Malting, seven, years of age, fell out of a third-story windo,w, on Twenty-first street, below Walnut, and frac tured her skull. She is not expected to live. SUDDEN DEATH.—Yesterday a soldier named Owen'Thornton, aged forty-five years, tell dead at the hoese of Barney Shannon, while' at supper. Ile leaves a family, who re. side at 'lowa]. village, Delaware county. - SMULTHIRGYLIKR. IiVE.4i4WCSD. whirlwind ,of Atonsiderable, pOwer, thouSY of Sloit,#RTll. tiOrtioeeurred about fcinr, o'clock on SatOrdaYafternoina in the upper part of tie `eity• it • WaS "Yin violent; in , the vickdty of Lehigh avenue and irrtinkiiiril por• tion of the fence around the premises of the Second and Third-sreet Passenger Railroad depot was prostrated, and fears Were -enter tained for the safety of the depot. It seemed for a few moments that the spacious roof, sub stantial as it is, would be blown away. The . whirlwind was only felt for a short distance, It was not very wide. A few bricks were whirled from as. many chimneys, bat no seri ous damage was done. • VOLUNTEER RELIEF FUND.—The labors of, the Commission for the relief of the fami lies of volunteers, closed on Saturday. Since the organization of the Commission, on the Ist of May, 1811, about 0,000 families have been paid from $1.40 to $1.50 per week. The whole amount expended has been $2,400,000. CRlCKET.—Arrangements are about being made for a grand match of cricket between twenty-two of the• best players in the north western counties of this State. The match will take place at Towanda, Bradford county, Pe., RS soon as rnatters are nrranged. Some fine playing may be expected. , Swain .FraE.—On Saturday morning, • abOut eight o'clock, afire occurred at the house of Robt. Harris, in Pecan street, near Second and Green streets. A bed was set on fire by some children, while playing with matches. The flames were specAily extinguished. THE POLICE (Before Mr. Recorder Enen.i RICKAICS 08 AN 178 ANS MAN. A mangiving his name as Samuel C. (fittings, was arraigned at the central station, last evening. He was Insane. it appears that yesterday morning he called a cab driver to hits, at the Girard House, and desired to be driven to the office of ' Jay Cooke & Co. The gentleman entered the cab and was driven to the office; but . it was closed, the time being &tufty morning. The stranger then ordered the elver to go to. Hr. Cooke's private resi dence; at Jenkintown. He did so, but Mr. Cooke was not f4rt home. The party returned to the Girard House, and the drivardemanded ten dollars for services rendered. The gentleman told him to wait until to morrow (this) morning, and he would give him a check for one million of dollars, on Jay Cooke. it Was suspected that the man was in same, and he was - handed into the custody of an officer, whO conducted him to the iook.up. At thehearing last evening,the insane prisoner said that he came from Baltimore county;that he bad been to Newport, and was now on a visit to the 'United States. He said that he could blow down all the hotels in the country if he chose. His speech was very incoherent. Recorder Eneu regarded him as a man of edu cation and refinement, and therefore ordered his detention at the central station for the present. It was thought last evening that he may have escaped from some lunatic asylum. DISORDERLY ROUSE. !Anna Sweeny was arraigned at the central station on the charge of 'keeping a disorderly house at 1219 Lancaster street, in the First ward. The evidence of the neighbors setforth that males and females frequented the place at; all hours of the night, behaved in a very bad manner, thus maintaining a most shame ful nuisance. She was bound over in the sum of $l,OOO to answer at court. ALLEGED ROBBERY OP A SOLDIER. Charles W. McKinley and Isaac Walley are the names given by two young men arraigned yesterday, on the charge of robbing Daniel IL Leaf,, a returned soldier, of the sum of MO. The evidence set forth that on Saturday eve ning, between ten and eleven o'clock, the par ties were in a saloon on. Chestnut street, near Sixth. Three young men closed around the soldier, and one of them, Walley, did the rob bery. Ile passed the book to a third party, who escaped with it. A gentleman in the cellar saw the transaction, and immediately called a pollee officer. The two above, named were at once taken into custody, but the one to whom the plunder was given escaped. Tha prisoners were committed to answer. ALLEGED ItOBBE/AT Joseph Bolton was committed by the Be. corder yesterday, on the charge of stealing a watch, the property of Frederick T. Boles. Both parties board. at No. 11 South Seventh street. Yesterday morning it seems that Boles lost the key of his trunk, and borrowed a key from Bolton that happened to IR the 'leek. Re opened his trunk, took Out a shirt, looked .at his watch and put it back again; then shut the trunk which fastened itself, it baying a sKing.lock. Boles then went down stairs, leaving Belton in his room. He re tainted in a few minutes, and then Bolton re. tired. Upon opening the trunk a short time after this, the watch was missing. AS no other Person had been in the room besides Bolton, suspicion fell upon him that he had taken the watch. He denied it, however, in the most positive manner. It is simply a case of circumstantial evidence. The accused was re quired to enter Dail in the sum of $l,OOO to answer. ARREST OF A BURGLAR-RBOOVBILT OF THN STOLEN PROPERTY :A man giving . the name of Jacob Heins was committed in default of $5,000 bail; by Recorder Eneu, on Saturday afternoon to answer the charge of burglary at the store and dwelling of J. K. Abrahams, No. 2121 Ridge avenue, and stealing therefrom goods, valued at $2,_000. All the stolen articles were recovered. The store had been entered by means of false keys. The facts of the ease are as follows: At about 'half-past three o'clock on Saturday morning, Officer Taney, of the Fourth Pollee District, met the prisoner on Second street, having in his possession a large bundle, "Holloa I" said the official; "where are you going - with that bundle?" ".To the Barley Sheaf," replied the stranger. "Going to leave it there ?" inquired the obi e'er. ' "Yes, sir, that is just what Pm going to do," replied the .M " Doit belong to you; or Any 'body else l" asked the °Meer. It belongs to a boarder there,” was the re P , YiVbet , s his name 1,7 • John Miller," replied the strange man. " Well, then," said the officer, "Pll go there with you." a All right, officer come along," responded. the accosted Individual, without the least evi dence of timidity. The Barley Sheaf Hotel was reached, and the officer inquired of the night-clerk or watchman whether John Miller boarded there. He received .an affirmative reply. He then told the clerk, privately, his suspicion, and also suggested that the goods be delivered to Mr. Miner, for certain reasons. The stranger went his way rejoicing. He thought he had closed the optics of thepolice man, but the latter watched and waited. In a short time the fellow returned with another bundle, when he was again, hailed bythe offi cer, who took him into custody this time. The stranger said he got the goods at an auction store, corner of Sixteenth and Market streets, where he was employed. Mr. Miller had pur chased them the day before. The fellow was taken to '.the station-house, and shortly after daybreak the robbery was made known. The proprietor of the robbed store was present at the hearing in the afternoon, and the stolen good s identified. The prisoner was committed as above stated. (Before Mr. Alderman Tittermary.) Disosozirt.t. notrigrig. Seventeen persons, male and female, black and white, young and old, but all whisky drinkers, were committed by Alderman Tit termary on Saturday. These prisoners were arrested in disorderly houses in Bedford, Dor. sey, and Spofford streets: 4..bouse of correc tion ih Sadly wanted for the reception of such poor, miserable wretches. . [Before Mr. AldermaniMcker. SERIOUS ASSAULT AN BATTERY ;Robert Towns was committed in default of $2,000 bail, on Saturday, to answer the charge of assault and battery upon George Miller, the prOprietor of a public house, on Girard ave nue, near Lawrence street. It is alleged that the prisoner, in company with two or three friends, stopped at the house of Mr. Miller, and having obtained some refreshments ten dered a note in payment that was considered a counterfeit. Angry words and blows fol lowed. Mr. Miller wag severely injured. [Before Mr. Alderman Iluichinsen.] STABBED WITH A TABLE FORK. A man, giving his name as John Geary, was committed on baturday , on the charge of stab bing another Man in, the breast with a table fork.. One of the prongs, it is said, punctured the heart of .the victim. CITY I7CEMES: GiENTLSKISN'S FURNISHING GOODS.—Mr.George Grant, 610 Chestnut street, has v. handsome as sortment of novelties in Shifting 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. Tits MIST /PITTING SHIRT OP TTIN AGN ie "The Improved Pattern Shirtp made by John C. Arrlson i at the old stand, Nos. 1 an'a 3 North Sixth street. Work done by hand in the best manner, and warranted to give satisfaction. His stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods cannot be surpassed. Prices moderate. TES " Osman Sus Ilsar sold by Wood & CARY, 125 Chestnut 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 coat. VISITORS TO TEE EIMArSHOIIE should provide themselves With BATRIFIR DlesSaus from gmal f C. Ammo:Rl% ITO 9. land 8 North Sixth street. Fon ONE DoLLAN.—AII the time spent in tying 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—lavgo as sortment. THE LOVE,Or A - MAN.—" Now, children, who loves all men?" asked a school inspector. The question was hardly put, before a little girl, not live years old, answered quickly, "All Women." She might have added "particular. ly when-they have sufficient good taste to pro. cure their wearing apparel at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill and Wilson, Nos. 603 and 003 Chestnut street, above Sixth. Imre - M.l.y op THE Btoon is the primary cause Of most Skin Diseases, ahhollgb there are eases where very repulsive forms of this com plaint arise from obstructions of the pores of the skin, checking perspiration, causing an intolerable itching, and terminating in an eruption of Pimples, Pustules, Ringworm,. Wetter, Salt Rheum &c. For all these affec t,ions, Dr. Jaynels Alterative is an efficient remedy, cleansing the blood of all ImpUrities, and absorbing the gross particles which'ob- Strnet the small perspiratory ducts. By its action on the circulation it drives all Scrofu lous diseases from the assists the skin in performing its proper functions, and im parts a healthy glow to the complexion. Pre pared only at No. 242 Che4tnnt street. au-St , SAMIIITEG PORT WINE.—Our druggists have just received a number of cases more of that most excellent and harmless beverage, Spoer's E;amburg Port Wine. Mr. Speer knows how to keep wine pure, and, of course, is worthy of public, patronage. This wine has already bO. comae very popular, and seems to be gainifig new Wendt' dailv.—Porttand Courier. atadt -,-‘,— - .- I' . l i 7 RF AND 8110011 D-HAND PiA:NoS POR RENT, !•iiii,d portion of rent applied to purohdse. . "Also neiii and elegant pianos for sale on Goma) . • ac i3 ,°"(1411 14-2ro ag' tarots. and Chestnut, FINANCIAL -ANDS COMMERCIAL, . The late heavy rains in the West and North west, continuing in some localities two or three weeks, caused a remarkable commotion in the grain market. In Southern Illinois, where winter wheat is grown, the crop was substantially eeeured before the rain fell, In other localities the wheat was cut, but on the field, and farther north, in the spring-wheat region, the rain commenced while the grain was ready for the reaper, and in many in stances, as we are informed by the Western papers, the grain was actually eut while it was raining. Of course, the speculators and gam. biers in prices soon learned of this state of things, and at once began to, agitate the market in the hope of creating a panic. In this they were partially successful, for in the space of one week, the prices for wheat and flour advanced from thirty to forty cents, and other grains in equal ratio. Under this pressure, fortunes were lost and made in a day, and sunshine commanded a high premium. At Chicago, the panic raged for More than a week, under the most feverish excitement, Several heavy failures were reported, and the most gloomy anxiety prevailed among commercial men. But clear skies and favorable winds soon set all things right, and journalists are now able to sit down calmly and estimate the actual extent of the storm and its ravages. And now that reason has returned, and the croakers are obliged to hide their diminished heads, the fall in the prices of grain and dour is as sud den and decisive as was their previous ad vance. Many of the speculators have lost heavily,but their punishment secures to them tittle sympathy. The Chicago journals, for the .past few days, have been filled with ac counts concerning the damage done by the storm, and we infer, after a careful reading, that the grain crop, as an aggregate, has been very little injured, and will be fully as large as the average crop last year. The Chicago Republican, in an editorial on the crop pros pects generally, says; "The wheat and corn crop of the United States this year promised, before the rain, a very large increase over the average crops of last.. In all the border States a large crop has already been gathered. In Canada, the crop has been far beyond any that has been raised for many years. The crop of Illinois and that portion Of the Western States visited by the recent rains, Could sustain a large reduction from that cause and yet be equal to an average crop. This would still leave the total wheat crop of North America at least one-third greater than it has been before since the war began. There is also a large body of wheat and corn held from last year, awaiting a re turn to the prices of six months ago. The re sult is, that the wheat product of this year that has to go forward to a 11l let WM be so largely in excess over the Crops of the last three or four years, that it could sustain very heavy losses from the rains and yet be so abundant as to utterly , forbid an advance in price founded on the theory of a short sup pl " y. There is every evidence that the 'croakers and speculators are thOrOligilly subdued. Despite their gloomy vaticinationa and their efforts to gamble at the public expense, the crops of the country will be a glorious suc cess. There is every prospect now that the yield of cereals will fully equal that of last year, and when the harvest is all garnered, there may be a large surplus over last season. The stock market was again dull on Sattir day, though Government loans somewhat bn proved. The 1881 s advanced to 106 X and the 5-20 e to 105% for the registered, and 105% for those with coupons attached. The July 7-30 notes closed at about 99%, and the June notes at the Same figure. Otherwise the loan market -was very dull, the sales being confined to Union Canal bonds at 20. A lot of Pittsburg Os sold at 71%, and Aileghany county coupon 5s at 72%. State loans continue inactive. For city loans there is a sieadydemand, with sales of the new at 91%, and the municipals at the same figure, the latter, however, being a de cline of %. The share list was devoid of spirit, and even the speculation in Reading, under the influence of the hot weather, has some what subsided. Reading opened and closed at about 53%, a decline of %. Pennsylvania Rail road, and Camden and AnabOy, sold at previous figures; Little Schuylkill at 29, and Northern Central at 45. A sale of Norristown Railroad was reported at 56, which is an ad vance of L For lifinehill Railroad 55 was bid; 24 for North Pennsylvania ; 63 for Lehigh Val ley; 12 for Catawissa common, and 25% for preferred do. Bank shares were firmly held, but we heard of no sales; 180 bid for North America; 132 for Philadelphia; 45 for Penn Township ; 52 for. Girard ; 88 for Western • 20 for Manufacturers' and Mechanics'; 57for Cty, and 5S for Corn Exchange. Canal shares were better, with-sales of-Schuylkill Navigation preferred at 31%, and Union Canal preferred at 2 ; 24% was bid for Schuylkill Navigation COW mon ; 58 for Lehigh. Navigation; 8% for Sus* quehanna Canal, and 31 for Delaware Division. The oil stocks shOw no material improvement. We note a further decline of Min Maple Shade. There were lying at our wharves, on Satur days 124 vessels, of which. 9 were steamships, 10 ships, 23 barks, 39 brigs, and 43 schooners. The following is -a statement of the imports at Philadelphia, both foreign and coastwise, for the month of July, 1865: • " Fore 1 g n. Coastwise. Total. Brimstone, tons 570 .... , S7O Sumac, bags 900 .... 906 Lemons, boxes • • 5,150. .... 5,150 Oranges, botes 1,083 .... 1,060 Sugar, hhds and t 0 0.... 9,006 .... 9,006 boxes .1,825 .... 1,825 " bbls • 724 .... 724 " bags ' 5,000 .... 5,000 Salt, bush 12,000 .... 12000, " seeks 28,355 .... 26;355 Guano, tons 2,175 .... 2,175 Saltpetre, bags .... 999 .... 999 Molasses, hhds & tcs... 3,890 . 3,890 " bbls 402 145 517 Lead; pigs • • 898 2,000 2,898 Cotton, bales 74 812 836 Mides, number 47 , 9,517 9,564 Fish, bbls .... 3,700 3,700 Skins, hales .... 100 100 Rice, bags .... 297 297 Coffee; bags ' .... 1,808 1,609 The following were the rates for gold on Sa turday, at the hours named: 10 A. bf 14374 1,1 11 A. M.. 12 M.. 1 P. M.. S P. X The number of oil companies in Ohio, which received certificates of incorporation under the statute of the State, for six months ending on the 30th of June, was 101—the aggregate capital (nominal) being a little over $50,000,000. Qne company modestly (I) places its capital at $5,000,000, while but few go so low doWn as $lO,OOO or even $50,000. The Burning Springs region, in West Vir ginia, something over twenty-five miles south southeastof Marietta, may be regarded as very flue oil-producing territory. A gentleman who was recently there says be saw over twenty productive wells. The Van Winkle well, 210 feet deep, had considerable oil. in the. tank; the Longacre well, about 550 feet deep, was pumping thirty barrels of oil per day; the 'Weitzel well had oil in considerable quantity in its - tanks, and was stated to pump five bar rels a day the well of the West Jersey Com pany had 'flooded the creek with oil from its tank, which some scoundrel had tapped—said to be a fifteen-barrel well ; the Old Reliable is stated to be also a fifteen-barrel well, and about 300 feet deep—two more prodtzelng wells on thin ground; a new well, the Cozzens, had many barrels of oil in its tanks ; two wells on Upper Burning , Spring Run were producing, one twenty-five and the other ten barrels of -oil per day; other wells were doing finely for those who are contented to "let well enough Amount Of coal transported by the Schuyl• kill Navigation Company, for the week ending Thursday, August 3, 1865 Tons.ewt, From Port Carbon 7.715 05 " Pottsville 700 15 Sebnyll . oll Haven 17,516 10 " l'ort-Clintou Total for week 28,167 25 Previously this Year. ........ 838,847 16 Total 366,975 01 To same time last year 183,886 13 The following is the amount of coal trans. ported on the Philadelphia and Reading Rail. road, during week ending Thursday, August 3, 1865 : Tons. Cwt From Port Carbon ' 28,826 16 , c Pottsville 1,496 12 4 ‘ Schuylkill RPM 04 Auburn 8,420 05 " Port Clinton • 11,0e9 11 " Harrisburg and Dauphin Total anthracite coal for week 76,909 12 Bituminous coal from Harrisburg and Dauphin for week 0,783 09 Total of. 011 kinds for week.... 83,693 01 Previously this year .'.1,!1001077 Total To same time last year 1 , 900,000 10 The whole week last year, 70,217 tons, 5,000 tons more than ever before brought down. The Bankers , Magazine for August contains the following table of the number of the Na tional Banks establralied up to 0.041 July last 3 at each of the cities appointed in the last Na tional Banking act as centres for the redemp tion of National Bank currency t. Place, Banks. Capital. Av'e. Pop.lBBo. New York . 53 8;70,000,000 $;1,320,000 SO, 051 8051.011 . 44 40,450,1X9 894,000 177,812 Philadelphia % 10,457,000 5%3,000 76,529 Baltimore, MO 12 8,31 . 3,000 604,000 212,418 Plttsburgg Pa 16 7,600,000 475,000 49,217 Chicago.lll 13 4,825,000 371,000 109,200 Chichiati 3 O 8 3,700,000 462,000 161,044 Albany N. Y ' 8 3,000,000 371,000 62,367 St. Louis, Ato 11 2,539,000 923,000 1111,773 Cleveland, 0 5 2,140,000 430,000 43,417 Wu:slang - tom 11. C 5 1,275,000 255,000 61,122 Looloviit_,e By 4 910,000 227,000 1 58 1 033 Detroit, 311141 3 MO,lxo 2.57,000 45,010 Milwaukee, Wis 4 750,000 187,000 4,201 New Orleans, La 1 510,000 500,000 168,675 Richmond, Va 3 300,0110 100,000 :p,9° Leavenworth, Kansas. 2 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 100 ,000 7,429 Charleston, S. C 40,578 . San Francisco, Cal ..... . •••..'.. 56,802 ___ 216 $16'2,719,000 In Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincinnati, Clove. Washington, and Richmond ; there aro no ocher banks than those under the National Bank act. In New York city there are 15 yet in operalion under the State law ; in Roston, ; in Baltimore, 7; in Pittsburg 1; in Albany, ;in St. Louis, 4; in Louiesrille, ;in Detroit, ; in Milwaukee, S. Drexel & Co. quote: U. S. Bonds 1881, now 106%@.107).4 a. Certif. of indebtedness, new..Onea OWL V. S. Certif. of Indebtedness, 01d....ety lea U.S. 7340 notes 99%: aae, Quartermasters Vouchers 99 97 - orderafor Certif. of Indebtedness.. 994@ 99 Cold 1.t.„ , ! 157 ' Sterling Exchange 155 f-20 Bonds, old - 105;4 106 5-20 Bonds, new ' 104 , 4 105 1040 Bonds . qfc) ) @ 97 bales bt,_ THErO*t; 35 Ming° • • .“• • ' 2 400 Adams 830 5 ' 200 Walnut Isl .81 100 Dunkard o and ll . ' 55 300 Royal ''''' % A.T, THE REGULAR Booked bu Hewes, Midi' J'JRST loco u 8 6s, '81...c0up.106% 1000 do. c0up.10534 7500 USS-20o.lots.cp ..105N 100 do reg. 1.05% 6000 T.T7-30 T ns.lts.,ly. 90% 500 d 0....... June. 99. 500 do July. 09 logo do _lots—Tulle. 10 2100 CRT 68, 71eW.10G6, 01N 1000 All eg co coup Os.. nig 5500 Union C't bde.lB. 2000 do b 5.20 2 Norristown R.,- 56 10 Cant & Amboy 8.123 - • BETWEEN BOARDS, 1000 City Gs,inun•pl... 91M 100 Mettle Shade 8% •WO Dal2cll 0i1....b5 • 4%, 100 do tea. 8% la Penn. D.' • 5714 10b dO . 300 W m Penn 0i1.... lh 100 Corn flamer". irg 700 ltichlllteny 0i1.... 1% 8000 Pittsburg 50...55. 71% 100 I l eading blO. 53% 50 Dunkard 100 do • 58 56 75 Union Canal" 1 KO do 53% 100 do • pref. 2 200 do - 53% 200Selk War prfall&in 3.1% 300 Hyde •44 100 d0.....1)585int. 31 2000 State coup be 92% 100 do boo. 32 44000 do 2dys. So 100 do • MO. 22 The New York Post, of Saturday, says:. One of the causes assigned for the partial re laxation of •the stringency in the money mar ket is the fact that the disbursements from the Sub-Treasury at New York have been more free. sinceAoublic attention was called to the subject. The payments On Thursday were $3,843,834.12,' and on Friday $7,407,052, agaladt , $2,503,775.80 on Tuesday, and $3,36Z,739.77 on Wednesday. Gold is firm at 143 1 A@143:%. The transactions are inconsiderable. At the close 143% was bid: The loan market is more active at 7 per cent. Commercial bills are scarce, and pass freely at The stock market is feverish and quotations tend downward, Governments opened firm, but closed dull.' Railroad shares are irregular and dull,with out much activity. The principal sales are in Erie, of which 1,300 were sold at 90@9036 ; Read ing 1,600 at 106 3 /A107; Northwestern 2,400 at 28 @28%; Northwestern Preferred, I,oat 62%@ 63%; and Michigan Southern at 66 1 4086%. At the close there was more disposition to sell; and (Inotations were a fraction lower, Before the board ' New York Central was quoted at 93, Erie at 89 3 , Reading. at 1004, Mi chigan Southern at 60, lock Island at !OSA, and Northwestern Preferred at 03%. • The following quotation's were made at the board, as compared with yesterday: Sat. Fri. .Adv. Dec. U.- S. Os, coupon, 'Bl ' 107 106% 341 $, tgo coupons 303,70 105.7 S — — U. S. 0.26 eoupona, 1043% U: S. 10.40 coupons 97 1 97 • yi U. H. certificates 97% 9734 y 4 Tennessee Os' 70% Missouri Gs 70% 71 • Atlantic Mail 155_ • 155 New VOri Centrat.... Erie Erie Preferred 65 iittamon Rivet . .. _ . Betiding 107 X 10735 X Michigan Central 107% Mt !. , X Michigan tionthern.. ..... 606 8674 Illinois Central 125 125 X Si Pittsburg 034 71 - si After the board the market was heavy. New York Central declined to 92q, Erie to 89, Hud son to 11.214, Reading to 106, Michigan-Southern to 65X, Pittsburg to 69%, Northwestern to 29, Northweetern preferred tc1 , 521/,,, Reek Island to 108, Fort Wayne to 97; Cumberland to 42._ .' • At the one o'clock board, New York Central sold down to 92%, Erie at 9914, Hudson River at 112%, Reading at 106, Michigan Central at 107, and Michigan Southern at 65%. Later, Erie sold at 89%. The demand for Flour continues limited,' both for shipment and home use, and thyriar ket is dull at about former rates. 1,100 bbls sold at $8.50@8.75 for old stock extra family, and $9.25@29.50 for good fresh ground do. The retaileka and bakers are buying at from $1,50@ 7.25 for superfine, $7.50@8.25 for extra, $3.&40,50 for extra family, and $lO/311 bbl for fancy brands, as to quality. Rye Flour and Corn Meal continue quiet at former rates. Gnalw.--The offerings of Wheat are light and the demand limited : small sales are reported at 100@2000 ilSr reds, and 210@220c bu for white as to quality, Bye is Selling in a small way at 110 c for old Pennsylvania. Corn' is dull and unsettled; prime yellow is offered at 07c bu. Oats are dull, with sales of about 5,000 bus new Delaware at 50c afloat ; buyers at the close refuse to pay this price. Beim—lst No. 1 Quereitron is scarce, and in demand at 02.5010 ton, but wehear of no sales. Cargos.—The market continues very dun at about former rates ; small sales of Middlings are making at from 47@48c 40 lb. 01200 ERIES.—The market continues very firm, but we hear of no sales of either Sugar or Coffee worthy of notice. PETROLEUM.—The market is rather quiet and prices are unsettled, with sales in lots at from 52M3e for crude, 54‘,Q52X,c for refined in bond, and roam gallon for free, as to quality. SEEDS.—Cloverseed is scarce and in good de mand at $15@16 bu. Timothy is quoted at $5@5.25 bu. Flax seed is selling in a Small way at $2.45@2.50 bu. PnovisioNs.—There is very little doing in the way of sales, owing to the want of stock and firmness of holders. small sales of Mess Pork are making at $.35 bbl. Bacon 110,MS arevery scarce; snmll sales are making at 25@52c for plain and fancy canrased. Pickled Hams sell at 211V)23c till 3. Lard is scarce; small lots of barrels and tierces are reported at 216 , 21 1 ,0 lb. Butter is rather dull. Wmsar continues very dull. Small sales of prime Western barrels are reported at $2.25 gallon. The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at this port to-day Flour... Wheat Corn, Oats Pittsburg Petroleum Market, Aug. 5. Business in the oil way was dull. The sales were unusually limited, both in crude and re -hued. Navigation to Oil City continues sus pended, without any immediate prospects of sufficient water to bring about a resumption. From Oil City we learn that the demand for Oil at the wells was fair, at unchanged prices. In our own market the advantage was on the aide of buyers. Crude May be quoted at 20@ 2lc, in bulk or pkgs returned., and 250213 e, plebs included. Relined Oils were without change as regards either - price or demand. The East ern demand has fallen off. The sales were as follows : REPINED was inactive. The sales made were only in a small way. Bonded for immediate delivery, was held at 41@45e kiladelphia de livery, bre. Free, favored brands were held at 64@65e. The demand for this article has been limited for some time past. Tan.---Prices have further declined to $7.25, with sales of 75 bbls at these figures on Eastern. account. Cuune.—We have to notice a dull market: Dealers were not disposed to take hold • sales 100 bins, 20 1 Ae, libls exchanged ; 200 do, f. O. b., 20c; 100 do heavy 011, 21e, bbls returned. The receipts were small. - New York Markets, August S. EREADSTUPPS.—The market for State and Western Flour is s@loc lower; sales 4,500,bb1s at *5.75@0.20 for superfine State • $0.4.0.@5.50 for extra State; 416.55@0.67 for choice do; 85.70@ 36.30 for superfine Western; $3.45@0.80 for corn nlell te medium extra Western and 88@8-30 for common to good shipping brands extra roullil hoop Ohio. . Canadian Flour is s@loc lower; sales 300 bbls at $0.00@0.00 for common, and $6.95@9 for good to choice extra. Southern Flour is dull and drooping ; sales 4 00 bbls at WOO for common, and-40.10@.12.25 for fancy and extra. Rye Flour is quiet, Gem Meat is quiet. Wheat is dull, and 00.534 lower for spring ; and I@2e better for winter ; sales 47,000 bus at $1.33@1.381,4 for Racine spring, *1.906.1.95 for amber Michigan, and 1.85 for prime winter red Western. Rye is dull. Barley is dull. Barley malt is quiet. Oats are rather more steady, at firle for West ern. The corn market 18 2e lower ; sales 73,000 bus at 34085 for unsound, and &JON) for soaad mixed Western. Buoyisions.—The Pork market dull and low er ; sales 5,200 bbls at 834.50@35 for new mess, closing at $14.3734 ; $29@30 for , 63-4 do; $24.50@ 24.75 for prime, and $27.50@27.75 for prime mess. The Beef market is quiet ; sales 200 bbls at about previous . prices. Beef hams ate quiet; Cut meats are quiet and firm; sales 200 pkgs at ls@lic for sholilders, and 20@23 , Ac for hams. The lard market is lower;. sales 750 bbls at 19624 1 4. WHISKY is quiet; sales 200 - bbls Western at 82.20. • leg ...13t4 1.43-i,y TALLOW is firm ; sales 50,000 Ibs at 11%@12 1,; al tl IA oal vm PORT -0E PHILADELPHIA, August 7. SUN RISEB.. - . HIGH WATER Bark Roanoke (73r), Coolcse, from Porto Ca. hello 2d ult, with coffee, Aides, Ste., to DaHOU ..V; Son. Left brig A B Patterson, for New York in 2 days. let lust, lat 33 . 40, lon 74 12, spoke brig Pedro (Holl), from Vera Cruz for Liver pool._ Passengers-Dr C Brody, B E Greene, Mrs Secchi and daughter, J. W mcltlanus and wife, A Vennier ? Mrs Dyer and two children, Seth Drigs, Mitt anny Tynnot and Child: Brig Sea Lark, Collins, 8 days from Havana, with sugar, cigars, &c, to S & W Welsh. Left bark St ago ad schr Chiloe, loading for Philadelphia. Schr Two Marys, Pancoast, from New York, in ballast to Day Seirr Grace Watson, Nickerson, from Wood bridge, in ballast to captain. Schr Chas S Carstairs, Naylor, from Salle. bury, in ballast to W Hunter, Jr & Co. Schr E W Perry, Risley from New York, in ballast to W Hunter Jr 4t, CO. Schr J S Shindler, Lee, from Boston, In bal last to IL Rothermel. .... 2,235 00 Sear T Lake; Risley, from Btaintree, in bal last to Blakiston, Graff A Co. Schr H A Weeks,Godfrey,, from Boston,. in, ballast to Castner,Stickticy & Wellington. Schr Ida May, Back,lB days from Dorchester, ter, EB., with stone and fish to J E Bazley & Co Schr S B Wheeler, McGlaughlin, 6 days from Boston, with mdse to captain. Behr B F Reeves, Doughty, from Providence, IP ballast to Captain. Schr W honnona, hunter from Aleiandria, in ballast to W Hunter, Sr A Co. Schr Allan H Brown, Pierce, from Dighton, in ballast to Caldwell, Sawyer, & Co. Schr J B Clayton, Clayton, from Boston, in ballast to Day & Scbr•J D McCarthy. Young, from Boston, in ballast to Blakiston, Graff, & Co. Sala Saratoga, Finh - ham, from Boston, in bal last to Edakiston, Graff, & CO. Schr Lewin Chester, Earahtt, fro in HOStOn,III ballast to Tan Dusan, Loehman, & Co. Sebr It W Godfrey, Godfrey, from Bostali ill ballast to W II Johns. - Schr James Logan, Smith, from Boston, in ballast to captain. Schr M Van Dusan, Corson, from Cambridge.. port, in ballast to captain. '' Scan. Chief, Townsend, 6 days frOm..l • Myer, with corn to James L Bewley Schr John Whitby, Henderson, 1 dayi Odessa, Del, with rain to Christian & '- Steamer Com H A Adams, Seymour, 21 lBrfB 7 from Baltimore, with mdse to La.thbury A Wickersham. Cleared. 1,690,370 19 Steamship Norman, Baker, Boston. Brig John Welsh, Jo, Meld, Boston. Brig J M Houston, Gray, Charleston. Brig ,Joseph Baker, Nickerson, Boston. Schr Wm Donnelly Hunter, Alexandria. Sehr Chas S Contain, Naylor, Salisbury. Schr E W Perry, Risley, Danversport Schr C A Godfreyew Newburyport. Schr II A }'coke,Bobtom Sell r Sarah J - Vaughn, Vaughn, Weymouth. Seim B Clayton, Clayton, Boaton. Schr Two Marys, Pancoast, Norfolk. Bartlett; Bohr L Chester, artlettillorchester Point. Bohr Maggie Van Dusen, Corson Boston. Schr T TDerringer, Blackman,Weymouth. Bohr Georgie Deepoing, Willard, Schr Blackman Gandy, Salem, Mass. ' Schr F Edwards, Babcock, Providence. Schr Allan Downing, Mee, Providence. Sehr 111 Scwoll, Jlviri i Portsmouth. Bohr S Shindler,'Lee, Marblehead.. Schr T Lake, Risley, Salisbury. Bohr J D McCarthy, Young, Boston. Bohr Saratoga, Haight, Beverly, Mass. Bohr Emeline Haight, Howes PrOVIXteetOWIL. Bohr N & Ii Gould, Crowell, Boston. sour A II Brown, Pierce, Dighton. • Bohr Jos Maxfield', May, Boston aOrtAns - ust e-Btion. ..... b3O 500 • d u 1)30 76 200 b3o 20D Duribard......b3o OAR]) Or BROKERS. Co., .10 5. Third street. °ADD, 100 Northern Cent .. 45 5 2(1 & ad-Et It 77 20 Little Sehuy R... 20 100 Reading Weash..s3 56 100 d 056 100Seh Nay prf 36Own 31 200 Egbert 011 100 Dalzell <lil 4 100 IV) St Nicholas Oil.' . do 200 de, b3O. 1.34 510000 Walnut Island,. gg' it' 933. 93Y 9 0 90 Philadelphia Markets. AUGUST s—Evetting. 5 04 J BUN SETS Arrived. Schr B F Reeves, Doughty, i10,,t04 Schr J B Clayton, Clayton, Suiten Schr RGodfreyGedfr,.. v , Schr Eliza Neal, Weaver, South li Schr Rockingham, Friable, l'ort;n° Sebr L A Burlingame, Borlinnan,,rth. Wl' Ronear, Richmond vi`,,.N.t.'k St'r A C Stimers, Rnox, Washington-q't st , r Cleffmont,Robinson, Richnnnid. St'r L G&W, Der, Baltimore. St'r Concord, Norman, New York, Stir Commerce, Crosby, Sassafras ltfr St'r Jos Hall, Fenton, Sassafras ltir, Correspondence of the Philadelphi a Exo LEWES, Dcl., A og, The S gunboat Seminole, from Boston, touched here for coal, and sai)Ni•„.,4.;t. The rOßOwing vessels remain at Brigs C D. Frost, and Julia Pore, Alex Milliken, for Dorchester F.ich vslt r r sey, from Pocomoke for New y on . from., Philadelphia for Newa revenue bit' cutter W Seward. Wind k . Yours, &0., Joss li . h ARRIVALS L Gould, California W 13VanDoren & wfXan Chas Darrell Sr, wf, Balt 8 E Seymour, New York H N Young, Louisiana C Lamb, Boston W Gilpin, Denver W Mudge, Boston Jas K Dain & wf,Plttstog Miss Annie Damn, Plttsint H D Burch,LeavonWortli E McClintock, Lenvenwli Mr Murray, POlllia Chas tamp, New Jersey J R Bartlett, Boston r J E Bartlett, Boston John Ailing & wf, Chicago W P Herbert, Pittsburg B S Dean, U N RR Brawly, USN J•HKendrlckson, U SA 1 1 Chas F Robe, N T H Beach. N Y Capt H W Kingsley Lietit Col Parke - . J R Triplett, St Lents Mrs A Hyde, Georgetown Miss E B yde, Georgetown D Rittenhouse, Georgetm G F Hyde, Georgetown I RBrackenridge,FtWayne Mrs Brackenridge & ch4a. ES Meyer & wife,U S A J N. Harvey & ly, Chicago N Carmel', Ky LM Kaufman, Leesport A Rivers & wf, Virginia hiss Rivers, Virginia • S Eittings,_ Baltimore Col TI Page, Virginia J T Fiewillen, Alaliama J Denver, Springfield Id 5 Ward, New jersey Miss A m Conn B (Maplidn Conn S R , ainfall, 0 W H V Myers, Rituals Mrs Myers & dau, Illinois AI Garrett, Wilm, Del W GMendluluill, Del Miss Taney, Washington' Mrs Stevenson, Washn H H Brogden, Maryland Mliteek, - Piew,Meileo CM Stead.- New York Hein, Wisconsin ' H M Mendel, Milwitukte . F A.Babcock, New York C A Wood, Pittsburg It T Miller, Pittsburg' A J Hennion, Newlork H WWilliams,California N Williams, N Orleans A J Hennion. Jr, N York E G Rugan, Kentucky . 'Jones, New York 0 W Darden, Tenn Lteut Col harper A P Wilson W ft Kimberly, N York G P BloomCleardeld, Pa W Purnell,, Baltimore VT In rumen, Baltibiore M. Healy Jno Dolman, Petersburg Alex Donnan,Petersburg N lm A 8 Doan, ew York J Mariner, New York W Henderson, 'Virginia J B Ellis &2 eli,Wasli,DD 'Wash. DC L Il Cortiall, New Pirk B J Parke, reline. Relmbold W H tanning H A Swift, JeliCity, Mo E S Hill, Mt Pleasant Io H Patterson, Illinois J L MoGonnel, Illinois W H Spark, Illinois D S Heltzleman, Pittsbg W It liettraemah, Pittsbg S Robinson & wc,Readbag 0 L Barnwell, Baltimore S Briggs, Baltimore. Jos T l'orguson, N York Daniel Saint, Boston llSehimelphenig&w,Bost Jas Dunestomliollitlaysb A Breum & la, New :V ork Jonn Penner. Pittsbg }tt-s Penney Jeeb Pittsbg LouteStow, Baltimore John Stewart, New York J B Carpenter, Pittston C A Kellen, Pittsburg A Cook, Washington Capt W B Hart, Norristn Coats, Wilkesbarre MDe Leon, Augusta C Irvin. TT N C Bead, Virginia Issue Read, Virginia Thos E Watts, Pittsburg C Williams . . INiermati, Harrisburg S B Kromer. Harrisburg Jos L Bird & wf, Pittsbg Miss E Bird, Pittsburg The He J Satterlee, Phila S Pall, Atemphis E Speitlen, Alex, Va WmMiller Alex,Va John H Wolf, Carlisle Thehard Jones, N Y Was T Pleat, N Y Il PHoward Chas H Wallis . , . C T Moor, Washington W W Warren. Boston L Adams, Boston Saul Bottomfel & la,Va fuss Bottomfel,Va W II Smith & la,Va Chancellor Bailey, Pittsb G S Boyles, Newcastle A B Mayer.Wmeport John J Patterson, U S A D C Oregon B P Blair, Plymouth, Pa Levi Woulson & wf P Kintor, Indiana, Pa H Katz, Brookville J E Carroll, Brookville Robt C Moore, Pittsburg John A Moore. Pittsburg Jcif O'Neill, Nashville DayidoDerba,Ylttsburg Jos Sanger, Virginia Addis Brice, Doylestown Miss A E Dank, Penua I Wheeler & la. Colin olniston,Wasitingtu 1,160 1)1)1s 0,200 bus 4,160 bus 1,600 Ung The A T B Rand Boston. Mass J /5 Sturgis, New York Dimenburv, N York W J Purnell, Baltimore W M Purnell. Baltimore W .1 Reedy, Milford; Del A C Linville,Treuton,NJ Jos C Townsend, Balt Jno B Barnes. Baltimore W P Towles, Baltimore J Darbee & la,Wash , ton Mrs Rollins, Washington W H Dusinback,Allent'll C M Claittenden. N York WG Satterlield,Marvland J F Miller & la Wash'ton Z W Rhoads, Washington A Van Cleve, S Amboy W J Augustine Geo B Denny, Cincinnati J T Jackson, Reading, Pa 11W Cliambers,Capelliay Geo F Altoona, Pa. J, Illleman,AltoombPa F Barney, Altoona. Pa Joe G Mesriek, L Branch Jacob Wagner,Pottsville Geo Ii Burton, If S A The I A M Mggins,Delaware J R Stnyten, Ilelarritre J P Woodnut,Wash, 0 0 A B Schwartz, Allentown C Glenn, New York F McMullen, New York Miss Bone Pe»na J Smith, Titusville GtiYliirke, Phlhula . , M D, MBA it Allen, U S A A Cowgill & IVAL Braneb G Brooks, New Jersey M II Jordon, New Jersey Miss M Jordon, N Jerscv Miss E Brooke, Bristol, 0 D Mann, Fulton Co The Shit B 'Wood, Richmond, vu J Ic Jackson, Frankll n, PA W W IYellorttcld, Penua C Young, Trenton H Vanderslice, Penua I Dennis, Pluenlavllle (tilfilluu, Chester to Il W Owhtner B Bacon, Louisville J A Hutt, St Mills . . • B P Slater, Maryland Illinorel. Louisville II tineslaliea, Louisville C Selkafenwyer, Lox, Alo The Co C A Large, Sellersville H Stviekland,M D. Pa Gen W POSEY, übester ct Edir Walter, Chester co S Baker & la. Cla eater co B Dickman & la, ra G Matlock, Sr, Chester co Miss M LMallock,Ch'reo Miss E Baker, Ch , r co Miss E Matlock, Cllr co The N W D Forest s NewelHPark A De , ork 13 Conklin, Newark Jelin J Tauber, Batt Geo W Bennson, N Y W L Roberts .. - A C Richards, N Jersey R Morrow, N Jersey, The Mari A Fairchild, New Jersey IV 'l' BatemanN Jersey 1) McWilliams ' , Pottsville Ha id Elair,Jiricks co J H North, New Jersey, Mack, Bucks co The Black Bear, E AlWoodward,Moreland Mrs Andorson,, Vin EddoArs, Do - Wigton Ed w K 51 id I T Barnsley. Hartsville John Liennise , I lt "'' Dr E Wildman, Yardly ve The Bald Eaxle. _Mnrk R rfairear J Jt Parw, Cromeons, gAiontE ny Cleo E Ettaton, Pa/ Ulteinkard,Berkst„ SPECI.A3L NOTICES• • " To BE,. OR .NOT TO BE, THAT'S QUESTION." Whotherle suffer with mental 611alllail, ell ,. Feverish lips, cracking lifting, tlyspeptlC AliptilNScap bodily suffering, F want ofnerve and unfounded prejudice ; Or, whether with sudden dash, ,„„; , the general current, • of PLANTATION BITTEUS, • , er Mears, be myself., man 900 •' M i Iris since UAW I thought; • . ••' • faith, exceeding weak. - Hut o 'Ornidd.my eyes were sallow, My visage haggard, my breath tremendous My disposition troublesome7-in fact, He gently hinted I was fast becoming Quite a nuisance, and strongly insisted.— And it wits thus I relnetantly Witted. Four bottles now beneath my vest have kin ,, peered. Friends say a changed mall now Is Jones. My food has relish, my appetite is keen, My step elastic, my mind brilliant, and Nine pounds, avordupois, is added to my Wvigla' A gentle hint, followed before too title, Quite gratifying to the tailor, as Well as IN. -" aus-6t . - - snf DTARRHQCA AND DYSENTERY. -- A remedy for the worst case of acute or amide On' dues and Dysentery Is Dr. STRICKLAND,B ANTI CHOLERA MIXTURE; thousands have been O r. by It; our Government uses it in the hospital;' has cured Many of our soldiers after all other ineo failed; in fact, We We e nough uroOf of.the efl of this valuable preparation of astringents. sorbents, stimulants, and carminatives, to sari' every one of our readers to get a bottle and have, In readiness, and to those who suffer try it dlreelli Bold by Druggists everywhere. Ask for Dr. SO 0 O land's Antl-Cholera Mixture.. jy3mtw 31 inental. The Con J S R1 , 1,11(1, Sol John IC Duim Mr Van Bruin" B C I?. Jatnes Chas E Trail :4: . C Woodall Ij"' Miss e , J L Alanstiehi, Miss Man:4o.ls Chas .1 Wier,. I W Mit rsisill i :l." M 1 ; C Strong .; S Gen Massey,Geo Btere s '" t. a, JWlsmnitti,l telt M Payne. S A Cosey, Jos Lewis, N y G Goldsmith. . Goo E Whit k , " 7 Fr3Trap6, Alex flay J T Boyle, lir J Dr M Baxter. N. W kl Woods. St Datil William • N B Matlack, 0;1 4 e, H L Photon, is; Win Cox G A fie ilierton, Geo Dumbel ton. P S J S Tower, Rfr. Mrs Z A Bulk% r,?, r q N C Larkin & la f S Bryant, ilost,,i; l 'f A Savage &R Miss S D Cohnril:K,Y. 11 Hobart, 1114 , ,,p1,; H (Warner, Hr D colt: Ws:hll,4'''' A S H. While, ik',1,14 Col J H Colgate, - Washi l ,,;,' W W Wright, • '" J I Wood; Ohio Brat Patton, E H Lowe, l'en . a 1 1 - H P Elba, 11 V Cheatham To, R I Ruth, W R Patten J H Thompson Pitt,! J St Clair Gray',Pltt,Or . Gets Reese, Pittsburr' S Nichols, sak,lo Ni Mrs J it Norris & ch.). Master R S E Norris. Marv' - . S Knox., St Loafs T B Oaborh, Nor Yuri Jas A Melloltz' Petit 0 Miller H L Bartholomew, r. MJ W Hoßer ' H B Banning, Ali rm., J W Ears, & tog. irt C H Heliambere,lialt;y r Henry Coates, liana ; Lewis nutter, Csalet'i R S Sill, Rtttelnwe '' Jos L Vllinore, I'lma• Chas Canildwil & lit' ' H Norton, MenilvilU R B Lowland, Hatn.4. J Nicholson, ilarrMi; F ;roiry & h0tt,,k4,.,; tutors L 1) We tors & la,l';:i. J J Bills New York . Mrs A liell'llite &1 ,, v ..., J R Surdy J F Quigg, Pitislituir J Franklin Quhoi,Pia,' Herd P Runkle, li :,t, ' Lieut Col W (1 Meiik S Curtiss, Jr tini,Ainl It II Lyog, VS It; H S Brown, 11 & N W J Betterton, Virgil. John B Turton. W,I, I LEl el i Ti t n hla, W W asik t. , t. Diller Luther, ltelnlitu P. Kirlier, Cincinnati Freeman Newell, M:iin , A R Wievetelt, 31:011, i& T Delley, Pelee, M S Duncan & wt, Ilaii BB Duncan, Baltimoty F L Hughes, FrankilS . W II Turner,Franklis H R Jones wf, llei[t Miss D Jones. Bests H W Brogan, Wa4, il It W Jones, Penns E C Boohyahell, lot Mrs Corileta A (1;1, tint C It Strawbridge & ii re ID S Bergner, Fraukat D Washburn& wilt.,.; H B Long & wf, L Para Jos D Ramsey & wt. NI W Ramsey, Cape Mat bouts'. S Goutd,wintaingpart C Nash. Jr,William4r. Saint S Black, Ohio J W Emmett, Phila S Smith, Mtlesburg L Goodman, Terre list R Boatman, Washingt M Mr Rahn, ini& H C Victor, Lynchburg J W Shoemaker, Pa J A Boman Wntspart 'S DE Haswell, N Jacob Louer,Newcasi!e C A MeLaughlimtwf,il Jan V Ives, St Louis Mrs Julia RllllllOll6, 3/7 IP J Bath, Delaware R T McCabe. Blair rci G Cleveland, Ponsvol !Chas le Pith Dattilww4 MeConvoll. Ohl) 'James Cochran, Ohlo V Newlin, Peoria, 11l H N HMO, Cincinnati, HGreenlitnim,t,onis . cli I H G Daulei, l'omeron. H DI Daniel. Poineron. , J G Butler. New York A ti Myers ale, N Vork P H HlMer, Simon Gold, Wheeling Cyrus Brown, Milton Gee K Wise, Con erilean. Mortland & wr,St Gnu , James M s 'M Hamau Miss Pratt . . Mrs Berrell, New York John A Hammen, Ib3 J Carrow,Wioniusru.D J J Ward, New York J Hooper, West Chea,r C H Deugler, Pot Mbses Allen. New York AI Lipman, New Yuck Cmpitiy, Hirtauvsl John A n e .y,,l3D.Ltimqte Jos llieseatt, Jfaine James C Dunca t BMA , X Loral,Jaekson,S)f Lewis Meerhold, , Yoe Chas L Colt, Witslilngti F Dalton. Waslauga C G Hall, Washington J F - Bagle, Newark, 1 J Harrison B N Ithlic/y,Bohton.ND A Dexter, geW VOrk I John Hen ry, New YQrk Isaac Gregg Jr Philip Graen, Pittilstr.; H H Lantz & la, 1.0 ,0) MCa Wilson, NetYle! . t W Smith & 31ste lot Mrs Reynolds, RAO' Miss H Stevens, lialoety Miss L Stevens t ltahrctY N Ojter & w 1" Baltinwre Lusby, , Mrs W H Alien. Walt C Lyon Ss la, Brooklyn, A "E Hornet, New /'; r4 E W Moore. Allia Kresky, Carbon c0ne,..0 :1' A Gerst. Lonkvllle J It Eby, Bristol, 0 s 'Union IC Bernhard, 8o;toa Knapb. H Willlnms, ianA 8 1,1 Cook. 01110 C I) Eberhard. S C R D Power. Phlhulelplii J B Forrest. liewiOtir; W E 3lohr, MiifirC. Ph, H Harden - Donal,. 1 Hasskou, ene,t..ro J Henry, Clttsterrn T ArmArong, CIWAler tV H Word & in. l'ono E Close, New York meretal. H Burk & la, WW l ' . Fisher, Clie,trr e" J Barnard & La Ch're4 'IV Or Whit, AtlinitY J MCCOY, DOVloslncl J S Walter, Clie,ie re, J B Thomas, Delawnc E Morgan H Laroureade 81 Wilson, Newark Alison. IMIBB Hittelihmon B A Hutchinson Martin ['unless, titi „ Peter Dockstretcr , David Cropper, . E J Small, New Jo-0 ey Shear. L Fafrelifla. J L Jer.,o J B Stoup'sll. )Gut Vox' PaterToy,' Fox Chase
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers