The press., August 12, 1865, Image 2

gly
SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1865,
,1-We can take no notice of anonymous commu
nications. We do not return rejected manuscripts.
4.31.17°1/111:tarY correspondence Is St:Melted from all
parts of the world, and especially from our different
Military andnavalddpartments. When need, it will
tie paid ibr. •
COLORADO.
Among our new Western Territories Co
lorado holds the foremost rank, alike from
itslarge and rapidly increasing population,
; Is proximity to our frontier States, Its vast
mineral wealth, and the labor and capital
11.9. w being devoted to its development. It
bears almost the same relation to Eastern
cities that Nevada does to San Francisco.
While the wealth and energy of the latter
city are devoted to silver mining in the
Washoe District, Eastern capitalists are ex
pending large sums in gold mining opera
lons in Colorado. Although discovered
.as early as the middle of the sixteenth
.eentury, by VASQUEZ DE CORONADO, and
subsequently explored in 1802-3, by General
,ti*LON PIKE by Loxo's Expedition, in
1820 ; by FREMONT, in 1842-3 ; and by
Mariana Government explorers connected
with Pacific Railway expeditions; no im
imtant settlement was made until 1858,
when a few adventurers, under the lead of
GEORGE RUSSELL, an old Georgia and
California miner, found washed gold in
stnallpaying quantities at the site of Denver.
.In May, 1859, the GREGORY mines were
discovered, and their vast extent led to the
speedy commencement of, quartz mining,
Welt has since been continued, with va
ried success ; but, on the whole, with
with highly productive results. Governor
EvAN s, in his message of 1862, in describing
these mines, says they "are by the
mining laws divided into claims of one
hundred feet in extent, making surface
claims enough on quartz lodes in this region
alone for over eight hundred thou sand claims.
These veins are from six inches to nine feet
in thickness, and vary even more in their
quality—from those that will not pay at all,
to those that produce the richest ore that
has been found in any part of the world."
The Gregory District thus described is only
eue of several of similar extent and rich.
ness, and -mines of silver, lead, iron, and
coal also exist.
Many of the emigrants who flocked to
Colorado immediately after the first gold
discoveries, in the expectation of finding
there such immense placer diggings as exist
in 'California, came back disappointed, for
such localities are comparatively rare. But
that quartz-mining has been attended
with remarkable success is attested by
. the fact that the production of gold during
1864 is estimated at V 0,000,000, and will,
this year, probably, reach from $40,000,000
to $50,000,000. Ores yielding only $l2 per
ton pay 'working expenses where mines
and machinery are favorably located. The
average yield of those worked is stated by the
!Governor of the Territory to be $36 per
ton; but, in some instances, $l5O, $2OO, or
even $5OO per ton has been obtained by the
miners, anti some specimens have, by as
say, yielded from $l,OOO to $1,500 per ton.
Much attention is constantly being devoted
to the application and discovery of improved
_methods of separating the gold from the ore,
-,and although great advances have already
been made, it is believed that eventually
- theTresent difficulties will be over
come, and the entire deposit of bullion be
successfully extracted. New discoveries
of gold mines are, constantly reported ;
prospecting is the regular employment of a
number of hardy adventurers, and the sup
ply of ore buried in the mountains seems
practically inexhaustible. But a vast field
„for industry, energy, and enterprise is
opened in the gigantic labors necessary to
sink shafts, raise the ore, crush it, and
then to extract its valuable from its worth
less components. Capital and machinery
'are, of Course, necessarily required. The
old Mexican proverb that "it takes a mine
to work a mina," roooivoEl a new confirma
tion. Although foundries have been esta.,...
Melted in Colorado, most of the mills and
crushers are transported from Eastern
and hauled across the plains, a
distance of five or six hundred Miles, in
immense teams. This involves a heavy
expenditure, that will be much reduced
after the construction of the Pacific Rail
way. An enthusiastic Colorado paper
laying before us predicts, however, that this
great work will be continued to the Ter
ritory "within three years of the inau
guration of ANDY JOHNSON." Perhaps its
editor is too sanguine ; but the initialise
travel now existing, and the numerous re
quirements of our wonderful new mineral
regions, will undoubtedly greatly accele
rate the completion of this important na
tional highway.
The white population of Colorado in
1860, as ascertained by the census of that
year, was 34,321. In 1864 it was estimated
at 60,000. It is now at /east 80,000.
In several of its cities daily papers are
- well sustained. The chief support of
its inhabitants is derived from the mines,
though agriculture has not been entirely
neglected. The soil of the valleys yields
abundantly, but requires irrigation for
the" cultivation of our accustomed crops.
'De demands of the miners maintain high
prices for agricultural products of all kinds.
Governor EvANs, in his message, of 1864,
estimates that not one-half of the supplies of
,
provisions of the Territory are yet produced
from its soil. He gives the, following com
parison between the results of agricultural
labor in Colorado and in Illinois :
coLojtApo—OwlEC 3fAX'S LABOR
10 acres core, 40 bushels per 001mSbelS,
atl3 *1,200 00
15 acres wheat, 80 bushels per acre =450
bushels, at $3 1,350 00
Corn fodder from 10 acres, at $lO per
acre 100 00
Wheat Btraw fkom 15 acres, 20tons at $lO 200 00
"Total..
ILLIICOIES-0/iE 31.a.1013 Lartott.
30 acres corn, 60 bushels per acre,--1,800 bushels
at 30 cents $.3t10 OU
15 acres wheat, 15 bushels per acre=22s
bushels, at 75 cents 168 75
Straw and fodder, estimated 100 410
Total ... VIZi id'
Profits in Colorado over those in Illinois, on
the annual labor of one man, $2,221 25.
The arable land of the Territory abounds
with natural grass, and is well adapted to
grazing purposes. An abundance of hay
can generally be secured, butin consequence
of an unusual demand and the obstruction
of the roads, it commanded $lO5 per ton at
the gold mines in December, 1863. Vege
tables, which grow luxuriantly, readily sell
for, extravagant• sums. As in California,
agriculture will probably prove even more
remunerative than mining, from the con
stant demand of the mineral districts for
some years to come. Thus farmers, as well
as miners, merchants, and speculators, have
; openings presented in Colorado which thou
sands are flocking across the Western plains
to secure.
A NEW TALE OF TWO CITIES.
The superiority of Philadelphia over New
York, her elder sister, in many essentials,
is to well known to be questiened—by any
reasonable person. We have clean streets,
a blessing which New York has not known
"within the memory of the oldest inhabi
tant," and therefore can scarcely realize.
w e have none of the miserable fever-breed
ing, crime-fostering tenement-houses and ;
wretched cellars, some five degrees worse
than were the ," back slums" of St. Giles',
which abound in New York ; but, instead,
,our working classes are better lodged than
'their fellows in any other city in the world.
Instead of being pent up in a little island,
'such as Manhattan is, we have abundant
-apace for our residents, and the number of
`houses in Philadelphia is nearly double the
niimber in New York. We pay a reasona,
Me rate for our ice, l a luxury which has be
come a necessary of life, the price of which
~has considerably advanced in. New„ York
this year ; while in Philadelphia the, price
- waa 'reduced fifteen per cent. Lastly,
w e have belonging to the Philedelphin
Academ'y of Natural Sciences, the finest
_mmonii_of Natural History, on the Ameri c
Can continent, and New York has none
whatever, nor ever had—for it was scarce
ly claimed that 19auguicsofith 4 - Nrcoly
horse, Fejee mermaid, hunitbugJO,tee
Tom Thumb, "What .is it,"_sitifted alli
gators, fat woman, giarti:•boi,:"bgarded
woman,
and "Moral drama," ever was
entitled to be considered as scientific or
really attractive.
While there waa., during the war, a dread
of the draft, the ptntortion.s of New York,
while trying ,to. screw the number of its
population to the lowest exemption point,
were ludicrously horrific. There was a
constant endeavor on the part of " the me
tropolis " (of New York State) to dis
populate itself, in order to reduce the quota
of men which it had to supply to fight the
battles of the Union and of Freedom.
There is an end of drafting, and Nevi York,
through some of its newspapers, claims, on
a simple estimate, without any census,
to have a population exceeding One
Million. To swell it up to this number,
an old trick is resorted to. Every
person doing business :in New York by
day or by night, is included in the sum
total, as above, and a respectable percent
age of increase is also added in. If we de
duct from those doing business in New
York city, all those who reside out of it—
in New Jersey, across the North -River ; in
Long Island, across the East River; in
Westchester county, above the Harlem ;
on the banks of the Hudson, and on Staten
Island—it will be found, we confidently
predict, that the population proper of New
York city—that is the people who actually
live in it—cannot be more than 700,000
perhaps it may be less. In fact, the popu
lation of Philadelphia and of New Yoh( is
about the same. We could easily swell up
the total of ours, by including the thou
sands whose daily business is in this city,
while they reside at Camden, and other
places upon the eastern bank of the noble
Delaware. In the time of 'the draft we
never made a dishonorable attempt, as New
York did, to repudiate the full number of
our inhabitants, in order to cheat the coun
try, by reducing the quota of drafted men.
POOR OLD BENNETT!
We are having the fashion set by the'
New York Herald in the matter of consist
ency. It scolds us for not giving President
SOIIICsOIiss reconstruction policy " a cordial
and consistent support."' Mr. BENNETT is in
such ecstacies over his large circulation and
his heavy incomes that he feels free to lee
ture all parties. And hence it is common
to see him praise Ilnd attack the same•man
and to defend and denounce the same prin
dple, in _the same number of his lerald.
A very amusing book might be collated
out of the illustrations of the Herald's in
consistency. We can, therefort, afford to
laugh with the world at the exhibition.
The career of old BENNETT has been a
theme for more than one annalist, and
when he passes from the stage will make a
most bizarre biography. A theory lately
entertained is that, as he drew nearer the
gmve,he might get better tempered and more
truthful, and take a little conscience aboard
his decaying craft ; but it is destined to de
feat Even the hours of second childhood, so
apt to change the bitterest feelings and to
sweeten the harshest nature, are ineffectual
to rescue the old man from the gall and
vinegar that serve for blood in his aged
veins. He is as acrid and - nasty now that
he is in the possession of unbounded riches,
as when he glared and gnashed his teeth at
the world for not giving him a livelihood ;
and even as he boasts of being the owner of
so much of this world's goods,le grudges a
kind Word to his fellow-creatures.
THE DERRY . OF 1867.
Although Earl RossELL, who is a regular
attendant, while in London, at the Rev.
Dr. JonN CUM moo's church, and a tho
rough believer in, that eccentric divine's
prophecies that the world.will be destroyed
by fire, at the close of the year 1865, it is
evident that Viscount PALMERSTON does
not place any faith in the CUMMING predic
tions. He has evidently Made up his mind
to live until he can be counted in among
the nonogenerians. He will enter upon his
eighty-second year on the 20th of next Oc
tober, mid, being something of a sporting
man, like his friend and opponent the Earl
of DERBY, has entered a horse for the Dkby
ot'lßu7: - "This
he expects to see that race ran, and, if he
does, we may be sure that while he retains
his present health of mind and body, (for
what is an occasional fit of the gout, but a
,refresher to the constitution, keeping off all
other diseases ?) we may be assured that
Lord PALMERSTON will not easily be in
duced to quit his office of Premier, Nothing
but a defeat in Parliament, on some great
question, will tempt him to prac
tice the virtue called resignation. A
story, which is facetious, even if not
strictly true, which IS now floating in the
political circles of London, may show the
popular belief It was _reported, by a
Liverpool paper, that Lord PALMERSTON
would resign office before the opening of
Parliament in February. %A friend and
follower 7 anxious to ascertain the fact,
sounded PALMERSTON on the subject.
"You are the oldest Prime Minister,"
he
said, " that England ever saw." PAL
MERSTON, (SO runs the tale,) looked
quietly at him for a second or two, and
significantly answered : "My dear fellow,
Cardinal FLEURY was Prime Minister at
ninety.',
THE NEW CANADIAN PREMIER
The recent death ofSir NITENNE PAS
CHALL TACUE, prime minister of Canada,
has very nearly caused the overthrow of
the Government in that province. Lord
Moiccx, siccro3rof Canada, wished to place
Mr. JOHN A. MACDONALD, a very able
man, at the head of his Administralion, but
the friends of Mr. GEORGE BROWN, :the
well-known journalist of Toronto, strongly
protested against the appointment, on the
local grounds that, by rotation, it
should be conferred upon an Upper Canada
politician, (Mr. Bnown, for example,) and
not for one Lower Canadian to succeed an
other. Lord Maxon did not particularly
desire to convert Mr. BROWN into a Prime
Minister, and compromised by not appoint
ing Mr. IVlAcnonstm, who is one of the
Ministry, as Mr. BROWN is, and has pro-j
mated Sir NAnetssE FonmuNAT BELLAH,
formerly Bpeaker of the Legislative • As
sembly, who was Knighted by the Prince
of Wales in 1860. The Knight, a very
amiable gentleman, without much capacity,
will make an ornamental figure=head of the
Coalition Cabinet.
$2,850 00
REPORTERS ON BOARD.
Some of the London newspapers Com
plained bitterly that the Atlantic Telegraph
Company acted very unfairly in allowing
Dr. W. H. RUSSELL, for the Times, and no
other reporter, to proceed in the Great
Eastern while the submarine cable was
being laid. In the Valentia correspondence
of the London Daily Times, an account is
given of the detection, on board of the big
ship, of a "gentleman of the press," who
had contrived to get on the electrician staff - ,
as assistant to a gehtleman acting for the
Atlantic Company, but whose real purpose
was to report proceedings for one daily and
weekly journal, in London. He was sent
on shore in such haste, at the last moment,
that there was not time to send his baggage
with him, and it remained on board. All
this detail is very particular, but we find it
stated, (copied from a London paper,) in
the Scottish American journal, that "the
London press is represented on board of
the big ship by Mr. WoODS of the Times •
, ,
MT. SINNOTT, of the Telegraph; Mr. Wiz-
L rAms, of the Morning Herald; and Mr.
PARKINSON, of the Daily Now) M r .
WQOPS is the gentleman who accompanied
the Prince of Wales on his American tour
of 1860, and duly reported it for the Times.
FOREIRN HARVESTS.
As far as we learn from a careful exa n g_
nation. of our - files of recent foreign news _
papers, the general harvest in Europe will
be plenteous, but it is apprehended, parti
cularly in France, that there will be a di
minution: ;of from one-fourth to one-third
on the weight of the grain crop., There
'bad, not been a goo 4 shower of •rain:
, Englarul.between May 26th and July2Btb,
and this has greatly injured the hamst; of
course. All over the Continent, - the - same
arid weather had prevailed for many weeks.
ttt .
4:::Vrance r tW_autuinp.i-the,Fe will be
scarcelY'63y 04% oviliiog:tO the hot days
and insufficiency of witter4--nearly all the
young pheasants are said,tO have perished
from these cause 6. The fivmers will be
nearly ruined, but the yield' of wine will be
large. In Europe, by-the ,way . , wheat is
not infrequently called corn—the shorter
name of the Indian corn of this country,
which is known as maize in the Old World,
in &roe countries of which, England not
being onq,_it is cultivated, though not so
largely as in the United States and Mexico,
If the weight of wheat,.barley, oats, and
rye, produced in Europe in this year's
growth, be lowered, as expected, there will
be the same demand from abroad for our
,grain and flour as if the harvest had been
a failure, in an equivalent - degree. A large
export of our cereal prOdUCta will tend to
lower the price of gold, by striking the
balance of trade in favor of this country.
The Duties of Irishmen to their Adopted
Country.
ADDRESS OF OENERAL MEAGHER. AT VT. PAUL
General Thomas F. Meagher lately delivered
a long address at St. Faul t - Minnesota, on the
political issues before the country, and the
duties of adopted Irishmen to that country.
We extract the following:
" But new that the war is over, What should
be the duty of every citizen to the 'National
Executive, seeing. that the war was the violent
denial of that reverence and subordination
which was due to the chief magistracy of the
nation, and without which the power of the
people, vested in the executive, is grievously
compromised if it be not totally impaired. I
taro not upon what platform he may have been
eleeted—l care not what party may have
placed him at the head of national atfairs—l
contend that the Chief Magistrate should have
the unsualilled support of every citizen of the
Republic, and that this support should be in
dependent of and superior to every political
consideration, It is a tame and beggarly pa
triotism, indeed, which
.professes to support
the Executive as long as the Executive is
right ; that is, as long as it pleases certain
parties, and makes' certain nominations, but
withdraws its support and goes into opposi
tion when the Executive fails to satisfy the
politicians of one description or another, and
overlooks the immense service of Snooks and
Sniggins in the distribution of the Federal pa
tronage.
Had we less criticism of the men we 'set
over us in office, and a heartier chivalry in our
relations with theist it would be all the more
advantageous for the commonwealth, all the
happier for the public servants, and all the
More Creditable to ourselves.
Had Abraham Lincoln, in the terrible dayS
in which he bore, with a patient heroism, the
weightiest burdens that have ever been im
posed upon a public officer, been cheered in
the agony of his official cares -by a moiety of
that love and homage which his assassination
called forth, and which with the bounteous
ness of the waters, set free in the desert by the
prophet's wand, overflowed the country, malt
ing -it fertile in noble thoughts and a loftier
regard for the administrators of the national
estate—had this been the ease, think how
muclibasier his great task would have been,
how much-loss confident and defiant the rebel;
lion would have proved, and how much more
respectably certain important personages, at
the other end of the Atlantic cable, would
have demeaned themselves toward us during
the difficulties of the nation. If I venture to
impress, these views with special force upon
myfellow-citizens of Irish birth, it is for the
reason that devotion to tkeir political leaders
and fidelity to party obligations is of a more
intense character with' them than with any
Other people, and their action upon public
questions is usually ContrOlied by their par
tialities for the political school to which they
devote themselves, and their fatuitous faith
in its impossibility ever to go wrong. So far,
then, for what I conceive should be the rela
tions of every citizen to the national execu
tive, and the spirit in which these relations
should be maintained.
The next question suggested by the events
of the day, and the new conditiOn' in which
the Southern States find themselves, i 8 in re
lation to the terms and disposition which the
people of the loyal States should extend to the
former, and the good will and friendship they
should manifest toward those whose manly ac
ceptance of what they consider to be their ad
verse fate, entitles them to the respect and
consideration of their more fortunate rivals
in the field. The answer to this question is al
ready set forth in the conditions of the sur
render at Appomattox Courthouse. It be
comes the people of the North, and it seems to
me it should be a sacred obligation with them
to treat the people of the South with an hono
rable propriety and a gallant generoSity. A
policy or bearing other than that indicated in
the military surrender, will counteract the
success of our arms, keep the wounds of the
South inflamed, produce an irreparable aliena
tion, and overshadow with opprobrium the
laurels of the North. Defeated i .as the South
has been, in its great scheme to install another
government and nationality on this continent,
and, win the royalty of lifiSSlSSippliniving
fought in the teeth of the most crushing
odds and disabilities with a soldiership that
establishes them in history as the most
masterly revolutionists of any age or
country—now that this dazzling project
has been defeated and the National Go
vernment resumes its sway with a. weightier
authority than ever it held before, and an ad
mitted superiority over the Oldest and grand
est powers, it should be the aim and object of
the people of the North and West so to conduct
themselves in their social and political rela
tions with the South, that the latter, even in
the hour of their capitulation, and amid the
havoc that has swept their fields and cities,
Shall be induced to entertain One regret only—
and that the manly and generous regret that
they ever struck a blow against the United
States and coveted the humiliation of our flag.
Nor should we be less liberal—less just in fact—
to our black comrades of the battle-field. By
their desperate fidelity to the fortunes of the
nation in many a lieree tempest of the war—a
fidelity all the more heroic that they fought
in chains and with the devotion of martyrs re
--...ers-ctlrrosttrervf Lao- ibtoc4..,Lth.
scription and wicked bondage in which under
the sanction of the Stars and Stripes they had
been for generations held—by their desperate
fidelity and splendid - soldiership, such as at
Fort Wagner and Fort Hudson gave to their
bayonets an irresistible electricity, the black
heroes of the Union array have not only en
titled themselves to liberty but to citizenship,
and the Democrat who would deny them the
rights for which their wounds and glorified
colors so eloquently plead, is unworthy to par
ticipate in the greatness of the nation, whose
authority these disfranchised soldiers did so
much to vindicate.
In speaking thus I am well aware that I run
counter to the prejudices of the Conservative
politician, the great end and aim of, whose
statesmanship, or whatever else his public
talk and labors may be called, is to consecrate
the errors or misfortunes of tile past, and in
the sanctions of public law and an aus
tere patriotism to stamp the civil dlsabilitiea
and social prosecution Of the black with a fatal
immortality. But in speaking of what I con
ceive should be the duties and relations of
Irishmen to the United States, a reference to
the new political conditions, upon Which they
have to plant themselves squarely, is unavoid
able ; and if I incur the disapprobation of any
enlightened and patriotic gentleman in giving
a frank expression to my convictions, all I can
say ig that I believe the world moves, and I
don't intend to stand still an d be overwhelmed
as a fossil in its progress. The independence
I assert for myself I earnestly entreat every
one of my countrymen in America to cults-
vale. It is full time for them to emancipate
themselves from the control of the politicians
who have held them in an ignoble captivy for
many years, and to whose vulgar dictation
they surrender the intelligence and'high spirit
which should be as precious to them as their
citizenship. Indeed, noble as this citizenship
naturally is, it becomes a reproach when the
spirit it should inspire, the manhood which
should accompany it, time healthy boldness of
mind that belongs to it, and should iivecr
cease to nourish, adorn, and dignify it, is com
promised inpolitical servility, and the blind
discipline of party usurps the prerogatives of
an independent man.—St. Paul Times, Ph.
Personal
••-• A Correspondent Writes : We rarely meet
with the name of General Cass in the papers;
but he "still lives," at the ripe age of eighty_
four years. He resides on Jefferson street,
Detroit, in a handsome, modem-built dwell
ing, while his eldest son occupies the old fa
mily homestead, two squares distant. Though
afflicted with the feebleness and forgetfulness
naturally incident to his patriarchal age, he
maintains better health and a more active
spirit than could reasonably be supposed to
belong to hiS time of life. .
General Ewell and wife reached Alexan
aria) Va., on Saturday night, and he left Sun-
Alexandria
train,
morning, on the Orange and
train, for his home, in Prince William county.
The Chicago Republican has the following:
"Probably. the richest woman in the United
States is Miss Hester. Robinson, a young and
beautiful girl, lately of New Bedford, but now
a resident of New York city. Tier father died
recently, leaving her one million outright and
the income during her life of about four
lions more. Her aunt, MtSs S. A. Howland, of
New Dectferd, Who deceased about the Ist of
July, also left her a million ; but ; at the 46.151 s
time, bequeathed large sums to various other
persons who were not her blood relations,
among the rest giving to her physician a hun.
dred or a hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Miss Robinson is dissatisfied with the will, and
has employed five or the most eminent noun.
eel in Massachusetts to endeavor to have it set
aside, though, on what grounds the public is
not yet informed. -
—Ex-Lieutenant General J. C. Pemberton,
of Vicksburg notoriety; Major 'General Wil
liam Mahone, of Norfolk, and Major General
Arnold Elzey, of Maryland, are at Norfolk
city.
—We regret is bear of the death, a few
weeks ago, of a very promising son of Mr.
Bigelow, our Minister in France. The death
was so sudden that Mrs Bigelow ' who has been.
g.
spendin a few weeks with herfriends in this
country, receiving news last Friday of her
child's illness, left in Saturday's steamer,
whielipassed on its way out the Lafayette, in
which the body of the child was sent to this
cmpatry for burial. A double and unexpected
grief thus awaits Mrs. Bigelow on her return.
to Paris. Ernest BlgelOw was an uncommonly
bright and promising boy of five years. His
illness was of very brief duration.
ENGLISH'PICTORIALS.—From NJ. V. Kromer,
403 Chestnut street, we have the Illudrcueed Lou.
dan News, 17Na/rated News of the World, and
other English periodicals of July 29th,
Public Entertainments:
CHESTNUT-STREET THEATRE.—A matinee will
be given this afternoon at the Chestnut. The
fine Irish drama of " Arrah Na Pogue,” which
has for so long crowded the theatre, win be
produced.
'ox's AMERICAN THEATRE.—T he performance
at this theatre is very attractive. The house
is pightly filled. Want of space makes us defer
until Monday further remarks.
At the Actresses' Fair, in London, a hand
some MISS Burdett made $3OO in a few hem
by "telling fortunes."
CITY ITEMS.
ROT-uoven Gn4e9, Cuow Preurre; Co$B80•
xteore, '&o—The most tempting steel/kn. this
city, at A. L. Vansantle, Ninth and • Chestnut.
Roasted Almonds, Chocolates, and a hundred
other delicious things, adapted for the season,
can now be had at his counters.
ZILE PRESS.-""•:RIZIAth" Pftt i ti,„SkTUß •
, •••0•• • - •
now-ro *l4^Veht*lrtri
lin once' said t iat ' the nian who -:was - not
own doctor at-thlityi - Wiura , .fObli—So. far*"
liealth-presdrylne habits are`crubierned, the
philosopher -Wits probably correct; prit, - as he
did not specify distinctly what he 'embraced
In. this sweeping fiXibin, we -Milli reasonably
infer that' i? he were once more peiniitted to
"revisit the,glimpses of the moon," one of his
first philosophical bulletins would be: "The
man who is obliged to dine down town, and
does not dine,,at.Price , s,- is a , fool." And so it
happens that men not only enjoy the health•
preserving and gustatory pleasures of a first.
rate dinner by pittronizing the celebrated es•
tablishment of J. W. Price, southivest corner
of Fourth and Chestnut streets, but at the
same time unwittingly earn a reputation for
wisdom. The list of patrons at these popular
saloons is daily increasing, and "the cry is,
still they come so that, great as are Mr.
Priee's present facilities for amommodating
the public, the day is probably not far distant
when he will again have to Y lengthen his
sortie and strengthen his stakes," by probably
ektending his rooms olear from Fourth to
Fifth street! Mr. Price is rapidly making for
himself auational reputation in his profession,
THE BEST FITTING SHIRT OD THE AEB 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.
Ens stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
cannot be surpassed. Prices moderate.
GENTLEMEN' Funaummo Goons.—Mr.George
Grant, 810 Chestnut'street, hag a handsome as
sortment of novelties in Shirting Prints, beau
tiful Spring Cravats, Summer Under-clothing,
and goods especially adapted for travelling.
WS celebrated "Prize Medal" Shirt, invented
by Mr. John F. Taggart, is unequalled by any
other in the world.
Fos Oxia - the time spout in
tying and untying, and half the silk in the tie
and scarf, are saved by the use of lishlernan , s
patent cravat-holder. Price, one dollar each,
wholesale and retail, at 701 Chetunt, street.
Also, gentlemen's furnishing geodz--large as.
sortmcnt.
VISITORS TO TIM SSA-SHORE ShOtad provide
themselves with BATHING. Doman from
JOHN C. Aumsores s
Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth street. •
SEVEILE.—" Wife," said a married man, look,
ing for his hoot-jack, after she (the wife) was
in bed, " Lhave a place for all things, and you
ought to know it by this time." "Yes," replied
she, "I ought to know where you keep your
into hours, but I don't," The husband took
the hint; conducted himself with propriety;
and, having taken to wearing the elegant gar
ments made at the Brown Stone Clothing Hail
of liockhill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 005 Chestnut
street, above Sixth, he not only became an
eminently - respectable man, but lie looked like
one:.
NEVER ALLOW DIAIIRHAEA., DYSENTERY, or
any affection of the bowels, to have its own
way, or, the most serious consequences may
result. By neglecting such complaints, the
system is often so rapidly reduced as to reach
.t.de beyond the help of medicines before
the patient can realize the necessity of look
ing about him for • a remedy. Bear in mind,
therefore, that Dr. Jayne's Carminative Balsam
will• be found in Cholera, Cholera Morbas, and
all stomachic complaints, a prompt, safe, and
certain curative, and the reputation it has
maintained throughout the country for over a
quarter of a century is such an endorsement
of its character as should lead every one to
Provide themselves with so simple a remedy.
Prepared only at 242 Chestnut street. aul2-3t
Srucres SAMRIIRO PORT WinE.—We publish to
day an advertisement of this noted and excel
lent American Wine—samples of whieh Can be
tasted at all our Druggists'.. We believe it to
be superior, in every respect, and in all desi
rable qualities—medicinal not excepted—to
pure and genuine imported Port, worth ten
dollars a gallon. Try it, if you are an invalid
requiring a healthy qiuMlant, and shun the
miserable humbug wines with which the coun
try is flooded, and not one gallon in a thousand
of which contains a drop of the juice of the
grape. -Watkins Republican.
Druggists keep this wine. animt
A RECIPE POE COUNTERFEITING FOREIGN PEE
FUMES.—Take-several gross of spurious labels,
a quantity of bad spirits and coarse essential
oils; mix and bottle the latter articles, and
paste the formeion the vials. Then sell the
stuff (and the public) if you can. But you
can't ao much in that way while Phelonla
"Night-Blooming Cereus" has the - compound
of every domestic market. Sold everywhere.
EYE, EAR, THROAT, LUNG DISEASES, CATARRH,
treated with extraordinary success by Dr.
Von. MOsehzisker, with the apparatus con.
structed by him for the special treatment of
those maladies. Office, 1027 Walnut street.
THE EIGHTH. IT OF THE FASHIONABLE
WORLD IS SOZODONT.—Ladies as they see their
unsullied teeth and rosy gums reflected in.
their toilet l Mirrors, and gentffirimen as their
white incisors flashlthrough their dark mous
taches, wonder how the benighted folk of
twenty years ago got along without the teeth
beautifying, breath-perfuming Sozodont.
aut-tuthelt
SEVEN•TRIRTIEB - •
For sale at a disetamts
in - sums to suit by'
DREXEL 84 CO.,
aull-5t 34 South Third street.
ArOSQVITC! NETS AT UEDITCBD Places-41 5 ' *9,
$lO, $ll, in, $l3, *lO, Anil *lO. Coeardete; ready
for use. C. M. .54our & Co.,
• 1026 Cliestuut street.
NEW. AND SBOOND-HAND PIANOS OR ItNNT,
and portion of rent applied to purchase.
Also, new and elegant pianos for sale on
aceaminadating terms. Goma,
jyl4-2m Seventh and Chestnut.
MCCLAIN'S COCOANUT OIL AND QUINCE SHAD.
Cocoanut Oil and Quince Seed. It will re-
Cocoanut Oil and Quince Seed. store, dar-
Cocoanut Oil and Quince Seed, ken an
Cocoanut Oil and Quince Seed. invigorate
Cocoanut Oil and Quince Seed. the hair.
Cocoannt 011 and Quince Seed.
It will entirely eradicate dandruff.
It will give the hair a beautiful dark growth.
It will remove all cutaneous diseases front
the scalp,
It will positively stop the hair from falling.
It will strengthen the flbrous roots of the
hair.
It will not soil hat or bonnet lining.
It is splendid for curling or frizzing the hair.
It is highly recommended by experienced
physicians.
It has proved a success for twenty years.
It has never failed to give satisfaction.
It is prepared at 334 N. Sixth street, above
Vine. • j y22,54t
The stock market is moderately active,
though prices are generally weak. The money
market is working easily, and with Prime col
laterals money can readily be obtained at six
per cent. Ibis generally argued thatithe sales
of gold snaking on Government acnount are
required for immediate disbursements in cur
rency, the tendency of which operation will
be to keep a good supply of lawful funds con-
Stantly . lll the Channels of trade. Government
loans are generally lower, the ten-forties sell
ing at a decline of %, and the seven-thirties at
a further decline of 1 / 3 . State seoufities are
without material change; the coupons sold at
92, and the 59 at 90%. City tis were not so ac
tive, and prices are lower. New sold at 90%,
, and the Municipals at 91;4—each a decline of 34.
The railroad share list was irregular, but
prices generally tended higher. There were
numerous sales of Reading, the closing price
being about 58%: Pennsylvania Railroad and
Camden and Amboy each advanced 1. Cate,
whim preferred • sold at 9.55, a Shade, lower.
For company bonds there was a good inquiry,
the sales comprising Plitadelphia and Erie Gs
at 944, Camden and Amboy mortgage 65 2 1859,
at 98 1 4, Lehigh Valley bonds at 91 1 4 Chesapeake
end Delaware OSAt ( 4 3 f4rnd Reading 69 at 93%
Passenger Railroad securities were In fair
demand,with sales of Hestonville at 17, Second
and Third at 77, and Chestnut and Walnut at
4::%. Of coal stocks there were further sales of
Big Mountain at Band Fulton at 6. Bank stocks
are held firmly, the only sale reported being a
single lot of Philadelphia Bank at la Oil
stocks show no improvement,though the sales
are increasing, and an active market if
o
raliy anticipated at an early day.
The receipts of cotton on Thursday in New
York were 4,600 bales. Three vessels shipped
from New Orleans direct to Boston with 1,500
bales of cotton in the drat week of August.
The - re is a demand for vessels to load at Mobile
and New Orleans with cotton for Liverpool.
The stock of cotton in New York and New
Orleans at the present time is larger than in
any preceding year at the corresponding date.
The following were the quotations for gold
yesterday at the hours named:
10.30 A. 31
11 A.M .
11,30 A. 11.1
12 ➢1
12.20 P. ILL.
ir.M
3P.M.....
The gold speculation is weaker, not only
price, but in the apparent conlidence with
which the movement is conducted. The cal
culations on an active Customs demand this
mou th havii been interfefed with by the saleS
of gold.frorn the Treasury, while similar calcu
lations on an export demand in August have
been postponed by reason of the further trans
mission of United States 5-29 s to Europe, and
the increasing shipments of cotton to England,
The amount of the funded debt of New York
City, (represented by the bonds and Meeks Of
the corporation,) February, 1, 1865, was $30,658,-
676.50, The published statement shows that
the arnmwt of investments (stocks and bonds)
held by 'the commissioners, of the Sinking
Fund on account of the fund for the redemp
tion of the City debt, Blarch '25, 1865, was
40,975,201;er merethanPnaquarter of the whole
debt. This amount, with it 9 accumulation
from interest on the saute and the annual reve
nues to the fund, will be ample, 'says the Tri
bune, for the redemPtion of the entire present
debt as it becomes due, and leave a large sur-
OA Still in the fund to provide for any future
debt for public pUrposei.
The cotton quotations in New OrleansOn the
hit inst. were as follows :—Ordinary,aoo)34c
Sm ; good ordinary, 8691,38 c ; low raiddling,'4oo
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
===
- • --- •
coitnn. state.
MenpOnnne iipAO 410' iLt, ;war., in anew:red: •
On nand 5 eptinnber'l,lB64.• • • ' _4,575
.nirtvpd,since..... • - • 119,344
.Ttitb)
Ejrpiirted since September 1, 1864....
On hand August I, 1865
The cotton in New Orleans Is probably worth
an average of forty cents per pound, which
would make the aggregate value of the amount
at present on_ hand over nine and a half mil
lions of dollars.
The following summary shows the receipts
slid kikpuleuts of flour and grain at Chicago
during the week ending August 5 in 1814 and
Receipts. Shipments. Receipts. Shipments.
Flear,bbls. -19.1103 16,187 18,0336 23,371
Wheat, ho .220.449 281,360 167,289 130,451
Corn 82.1,178 613,725 738,701 677,189
09t6 175.577 91,975 88,801 28.280
Rye 10,390 a... 18 , 351 31010
Barley ..... 1,724 V. „ 11,617 2,011
A dividend of three per-cent. on the stock of
the Delaware Division Canal Company, clear
of State and National tax, has been declared,
payable on and after the, lsth inst.
In reference to Petroleum in! California,
Coleman's San FrancisCo Circular, of July 17th,
says:
Boring operations in various parts of the
State are progressing vigorously, but, so far
as ,we can learn, without much success as yet.
The large Eastern COMpallieS organized at the
beginning of the _veer, for the development of
claims in Santa Barbara and San Luis Obisbo
counties, are actively at work, and propose to
continue operating at still greater depths. A
number of companies are at work in the Mount
Diablo region, with encouraging indications
of future success. In Colusa county, the Rowe
company have obtained a depth of one ',un
dyed and thirty-Ilve,teet, lAA thus far have no
considerable flow of oil. Several other com
panies in that vicinity are preparing-to com
mence operations. From Humboldt county
rather more favorable reports have been re
ceived, and it is stated that the Union Mattole
company struck flowing oil in their well last
week, the oil la said to flow over the top of
the well in such quantities that the workmen,
finding it impossible to preserve it were
obliged to plug up the well to prevent it from
running to.waste.
The following is the amount of coal trans
ported on the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road, (luring week ending Thursday August
10,1885
This week
Same week last year..
Increase
Amount of coal transported by the Schuyl
kill'lcavigation Company, for the week ending
Thursday, August 10,1665
Total for- week
Sante week last year
Increase
The miillicipal loan of the city of Paris has
proved successfulbeyond all anticipatimi. In
a single day over eight hundred thousand bids
were received from all parts of the Empire for
the six hundred thousand bonds of the city.
Ile Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
rendered the following decision with regard
to tile tel
on tobacco, snuff, and eigara e.
TIIEASIIIGY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE, Or INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, August 2,1865.
The tax on tobacco, snuff, or cigars accrues
when they are sold, consumed, or removed for
consumption or sale, or removed from the
place of manufacture. A removal from the
factory to the store or warehouse of the manu
facture is not such a removal to renders the
goals liable to be assessed for the tax thereon,
since the ordinary storerooms connected with
the manufactory are included as a part of the
place of manufacture.
Whenever it is proposed to remove tobacco
or any other manufactured goods or articles
from and beyond the limits of the States
lately in insurrection, the dutrto which such
tobacco or other articles are ,liable must be
immediately ascertained. In order to do this
inquiry should be made: lst. Whether the
goods were manufactured and removed from
the place of manufacture prior to September
1,1862. If they were, no duty is to be assessed
upon them. 2d. Whether a sale or such a
lianefer Or removal of the goods has ever been
made as would cause the tax to accrue.
At what precise time was the sale orthe trans
fer or the removal of the goods made. When
these facts are satisfactorily determined the
assessor will have no difficulty in ascertain
ing the proper rates and the amount of tax to
be assessed.
All tobacco, snuff, or cigars Subject tax to
under either of the excise laws, in the hands
of the manufacturer or producer thereof on
the first day of April, 1865, will be liable, when
sold, consumed, removed for consumption or
sale, or removed from the place of manufac
ture, to the rates of duty existing on and after
April 1,1565.
Tobacco, snuff:, and cigars may be removed
from one district to another in the United
States, or from any port within the States late
ly in insurrection to a Northern port, under
bonds, as per regulations prescribed by the
Secretary of the Treasury. They may , also be
exported in bond, provided the district to
which such removal is made is a port of
Wry.
lic,fore any tobacco, snuff, or cigars are trans
ported beyond the limits of the States lately
in insurrection; whether in bond or otherwise,
the same must be inspected and branded with
the date of its manufacture, the rate of tax to
which it is liable, and such marks as will en
able the officers of internal revenue in every
case to identify the precise lot shipped or
transported. -
If tobacco &e., is to be transported on which
the tax has been paid, or which is claimed to
be exempt from duty, in addition to the in
specting and marking, as indicated above, the
owner or party desiring to transport will pro
cure the certificate of the collector of the dis-,
ttict from which it is to be removed that the
tax has Maw paid on that identical lot of te
nancy, tte.,. or his certificate; endorsed by the
assessor ot the district, that he is satisfied that
such lot, so inspected, branded, or marked, as
set forth itisaid certificate, is not liable to any
duty
All tobacco, snuff, or cigars landed in any
district beyond the limits of the States lately
it:immiTeetioa, : wituont - the !inspector% brand.
and -mark, as - indicated abovt, and without
being 'accompanied by a certificate from the
collector of the district from which the goods
were transported, that the tax has been paid,
or that he has satisfactory evidence that they
are not subject to any tax, will be liable to be
seized, forfeited, and sold for the payment of
taxes, according to the rates imposed by the
law now in force, -- in whatever district they
may be found. Collectors seizing any such
goods will, hold them for a sufficient time for
the owners Or parties interested to show, if,
each is the case, that the goods are not liable'
to any duty, or that the duty to which they
were liable has been paid.
WILLIAM ORTON,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Drexel & Co. quote:
U. S. Bonds 1881 new 106 1 4/4107
U. S. Certif. of Indebtedness, new .. orya 977,
U. S. Certif. of Indebtedness, 01d.... 99 1 4(4100
U. S. 7 8-10 notes 99 ea 99%
OutirtermaStOrS , Vouchers 96 0 97
Orders for Certif. of Indebtedness.. Bs'Ag 99
Gold 149 1 ,4e1414
Sterling Exchange 152 1 7@154
5-9.0 Bonds, old 105 3 2§106p'
5.20 Bonds, new 104 1 / 105
10-40 Bonds ' -963 4 8
97
Sales or Moe
THE rum,
500 Keystone 550 134;
100 do b3O .13i!
200 do b3O 134,1
200 40 . 1341
100 eio..cash 13
200 do . b3od.at 104,
MO Royal 81-100
400 do 13.10
400 do 81-100
S(N) Dunk ard b3O 9.3
ks, August 11.
IC BOARD.
200
200 do
St Nicholas... 030 134
300 do 1)4
1 200
0 d0.... 1)4
1)4
200 d
100 do Is )4
100 Win Penn,. ~..1, 1 1. 100
100 d 0... ..... ...I 0-100
SECON
1000 City Is new 91M
500 Big Tank..........1,1g
200 Crescent City , ll3o. 44
200 Keystone 1 3
200 McClintock —WO ,6
ice do. 2
100 Montgomery 3i
200 Story Farm se
700 Tionesta 030 %
AT THE REGULAR :
500 Walnut Island... 1
100 Dunkard.... „WS -,YI
500 Walnut 15...bae.1 1-16
100 Caldwell ' 2 44
10000 Fr Cr 85 Run.
100 Mingo 269
200 Walnut 1q.....1)10.1 1-10
Goo Dunkarcl...flat LIM 81
OARD Or BROKERS.
& Co„ 50 S. Third atreet.
BOARD.
Reported by Hewes, Miner
BEFORE
500 St Ntch b3O
§CO do." 3.3i1
vip do lots 134 i
3 otit &lcll 011.s5wn 13
1000 do 030 156
300 Cherry Run ...... 1%
OARD.
30 Penna. Railroad. 57
3 do 57
100 CataWissa Pr b3O 2.5%
100 do 25%
100 do b3O 2.5:4
4 Fulton Coal
700 Illaole Slnde.lots
100 do .20 736
100 do s2O 706
100 do 030'700
200 Dalzell 011 4
600 St bitch Oil—lots 1%
100 Corn Planter—. F
BOARDS.
FIRST_
3000 II S 7-30 T N.July 9996
200 IT SlO-40 Bs its cp 96
5000 City6s New - 9134
7CO Read R"
533 i
100 do 53.31
500 do lots .s3O 63%1
700 do 10t6 .53A
100 do 1 / 5 631 , .1
190 dO b 305396
100 do 53 3-19
600= do lots 5396
10 Penne Railroad. 566
25 do 57
BETWEEN
400 City Os, new...... 91
1200 do . muninpal. 9136
300 Mat & Shade 7
30 Phila Bank.3dvs.l33
lIIGO StNieholaso.l;3o. 1.56
100 Caldwell 011..b5. 234
SECOND
Me U S 7-30 Tree n .J. 9996
1000 State coup 0a 92
5000 Lehigh Yid lbciti, 0434
2001 T 8 10-40 lis.18.0,1). 96
2000 C &Aranyt Os',Egb 2534
17 Cam & Amb
AFTER.
500 Reading R.... b6O 5336.
500 do WO 53%'
1600 TJ S 10-405 9696
2000 Il»10 8' Eric 50", 9 1H 1
1 Lehigh 1ia1..36y0 65
SALES AT
1000 State ss,tran.3tlys 501.1
100 Reading R.... b4O 5346
100 do a 5 5396
200 do 55 5396
ICA do s 5 5396
190 do 1,5 53%
100 do 1130 53'
100 do 030133¢
The New York Post of yesterday says
Gold Is lower to-clay. The opening and high
est price was 141%, the lowest 140%, and at the
close 1414 was bid.
Foreign Exchange is more active, and is
quoted firm at 108% . 0102.
The lean market is easy at 7 per cent. Com
mercial paper is quiet at 7619 per cent.
The stock market is dull and drooping.
The principal transactions were in Reading,
of which 2,930 shares were sold at 106%@106%;
Pittsburg, 1,900 at 70@70 1 4. ; New York Central,
1,000 at 926482%; Erie, 1,500 at 1363.0086%; ;
Michigan Southern; 1,200 at 65146g65%, ; Atlantic
550 at 1500/151,
Before tile lirst session New York Central
was quoted at 92%, Erie at 87A, Reading at
100 A a', Michigan Southern at 66.
The following quotations were made at the
board, as compared with yesterday:
Fri. Thar. Adv. Dec.
U. S. 6s, coupon. 'Bl 10854 10636
g. 5.20 eoUpoliS 100 464 34
S. 5.20 &Ripens, new,lol4 304 "
IT. 8. 10.40 Coupons 97 97 14
.1.T.11. certificates 9794 9796 1 , 4
Tennessee 68 71 34 4 4
Missouri 60' 7134 70 Iyi
Atlanticblan 150 163- 214
New York neutral 92 93
Erie 86.14 9¢' 1.54,
Erie Preferred 8336 84
Hudson River 112 1/2
Reading 10696 107 36
Michigan Central 108 108
Michigan Southern 65% 6636 34 -
After the board there was a better feeling,
and an advance of %@% was obtained. Later,
Erie sold at 86%.
.360Sug Vale. •s'own.2. 3-16
300 do b3O. 244
2000 Reading 00, '79, , • 63ji
400 Ches & Bel 63.... 90
100 Reading R 5334
100 Big Mount'n.blo. 5
BOARD.
24 Chestnut Sc Wal. 49 , 1
200 Reading R sa'A
100 do 53%
100 do 1)00 55
400 Dalzell 011 ..... .-• 43
OARDS.
200 Sell Nay pref..b.3o 31,4
100 City 65,, new 90%
200 Segrtr
9 2d Sc 3thst It 77
06 Ileilaneille ll._ 17
14 E CLOSE..
100 Reading R..... 1210 53:34
100 -do b3O 539 f.
200 d0....10t5.. b3O 5376
100 do b 5 537 f
100 do 55534
100 do s 5 51i
100 do.— ....... 53 348
Weekly Review or the Philadelphia
Markets.
AnnusT 11—Evening
There has been less activity in the Produce
market this week, and prices are without any
material change. Breadstuffs are firmer and
more inquired for. -Bark is quiet. Cottonhas
declined. Coid is better. Coffee, Slip; and
Molasses are firm. Iron has further advanced.
Naval Stores and 011 s are irregular. Plaster
dull. Provisions firm, but quiet. Seeds scarce.
Teas and Tobacco,. no change. Tallow is on the
advance, and Wool firmly held,with,less dis
position to operate. •
BAILIE is.in steady demand at ed 2.50 for Ist No.
Quercitron, s Ulltgenerally held higher, and
we.hear of no, sales. .Tanneret.Bark is un.
changed.
BEsswax is generallylfeld above the views
of buyers, and worth 50©61c
21 1 44 - , 1865:
firm, and pioderately i Wo#yq at tile
latc - 1141aRce.,
-*male quiet, with a Sliliittningess
inG Aiiam 21snd Tallow at formar;prices.
.lot . 4 ,l l.loirecelpts are large, bat ' with.an
.;setive.d6tiiatid.;4oth for s.hipment,and home
us!;, - theYe - Ts ii&.accurnulatton of stock,. and
- prices are Wirer, ranging at from sri.so to 17 it
ton on board at Richmond. The retail prices
have ad sauced.
..183,919
;:124,414
.. 59,505
Corrsa.—The market is firm but quiet, With
rather more inquiry from the trade, and SaleS
of about 800 bags are reported, mostly La
guyrat at 2114. c cash, in gold, including . Rio in
small lots at 20c62-2c, gold, and St. Domingo at
240/„.e, currency., , . •
CoPrElt is unchanged, with a limited -busi
ness to ,note -in Sheathing, and Yellow Metal
at quotations. _ .
Car rox.—The market 1.5 unsettled and droop
ing, and prices, under a limited demand from
manufacturers and more liberal receipts, ult.
settled, and NW lower, with sales of only
about 700 bales to note at 43@480 for low and
good middlings, closing quiet at 41@15n for
middling 'quality. A prize cargo sold at auc
tioll early In. the wee4r at 4.434@.15e for Uplands,
and Sea Island at.
M=MI
DRUGS AIM DUBS are firm, with sales 250 pkgs
Chemicals, at full price.
FRATHIMS are very scarce, and if here good
Western would bring 7Se.
FlSFl.—There are very few - Mackerel arriving
Or selling, and holders are rather firmer in
their views g 300 bbls new sold at *25, and *l5
for Shore I.'s and 2's ,- l's are quoted at $28@30 ;
Shore 2's at sl7@lB ; Bay 2's *l6: and S's at * l2 @
10.50 bbl, from store, and, the ,demand limit
ed. Nothing . doing in Pickled Herring. Dry
Cod are selling as wanted atB@SL4c
FRlllT.—Foreign is quiet but firm, with a
very reduced stock to Operate in. A cargo of
Sicily Lemons has been disposed of, from the
vessel, at from 40c up to i)2 box, as to condi
tion. Of domestic the sales are confined to
Green Apples and Peaches, chiefly the latter,
at from $1 to $2.50 Vi basket; with less offering.
Dried Fruit is at a stand, and prices are mond-
. GnyBENG is held above the views of buyers,
and prices are unsettled and.drooping.
Gumm.—The market is quiet, and without
any change to note in prices or demand.
HAY 15 dull, and the sales limited at sls@lO
ton for new and old.
. .
Iliorr.—There is very little stock here out of
the hands of the manufacttirers, but prices are
fully Sustained and firm.
Hors are firmer, but without much activity
in the demand, and prices range at from 30c to
45c "fl lb, the latter for fancy lots.
Ewen AND MEAL.—The market for Flour
closes- with a better feeling and more active.
and holders are askingan advance of 25Q59c
bbl. on the rates current last week, owing to
the high prices paid for Wheat. There is very
little export demand, however, and buyers
come forward slowly, the Week's sales reach
ing about 18,000 bbls, mostly extra family, at
$8.2508.75 for old stock Western and-Pennsyl
vania, and $$(010 for fresh-ground do., includ
ing extras at $7.50@ , 8.50, superfine at $6.x0@57.50, and fancy lots at $10.50M11.50 c bbl, ac
cording to brand and freshness. Some 2,500
bbls, mostly City Mills extra and extra faintly,
were also disposed of On terms kept private.
The sales are - chiefly to supply the trade,
within the above range of prices, and to-day
most holders are indifferent about selling, ex
cept at an advance. Rye
• Flour and Corn Meal
are itrinbut quiet, with a small business (loin. -
in the former, at VE , 6,25 WI I M, Of 5111 Fee
sales are reported at 1i26Q27 for Bran and Ship
Stuff, and $132@88 18 ton for Middlings. The re
ceipts to-day are 1,800 barrels flour, 2,700 bush.
wheat, 1,400 do. corn, and 8,000 db. oats.
The following are the inspections of Flour
and Meal for the week ending August 10, 1805:
Barrels superfine 965
Barrels 45f fine 94
Tons.Ovrt
.79,747 00
.73,585 00
5,162 00
Tons.o Cwt
31,018 00
30,438 00
1,22, 00
Total 7,059
GRAIN comes in slowly, and for Wheat prices
are fully 100 l bu higher, owing to the con
tinued unfavoyable crop accounts from the
West. Buyers, however, are not disposed to
operate to any extent, and about 40,000 bus
sold at 1850215 e for inferior to prime old West
ern and Pennsylvania reds; 106210 c" for new
do, and 21egi23Ce for white, as in quality—the
market closing arm, and prime lots scarce at
the highest figures. Rye is better, and all of
fered sold at 110@110e. Corn has advanced,
with sales of 00,000 bus mixed and yellow to
note at 97@S8e, and white at S9l/93c. Oats are
better, and more active, with sales of :.3,000 bus
tit 500520 for new Southern, the latter in store
and in the cam, and eBg7oe for old, afloat and
in store. Barley is quiet, and prices nominal.
Of Idalt, further sales are reported for Septem
ber delivery, on terms kept private.
The following are the receipts of Flour and
Grain at this port during the past week:
Flour 8,221 bble.
Wheat 33,700 bus
Hinzs:—ln dry the transactions continue in
a small way only at about previous rates.
Slaughter are inactive. Saltersare paying 4c for
Cow and 6c ih for Steer. Cows are held at 7 , 4 c,
and Steers at 034@10c, with sales at the former
figure, out Of salt, Calfskins are in brisk de
mand at 10c for green, andlB([2oc 19 it in salt.
LEATRER.—The improved demand previous
ly noticed in this article still continues, and
for Spanish Sole and Slaughter prices are firm
er. We quote the former at 40@50e, and the
latter at 25@.iSe, as in quality. Calfekins are
active and on the advance; the best city are
worth *1.87 1 4,
lam—The stock of Pig Metal is very much
reduced, and the market is excited and on the
advance, with further sales of 5,000 tons at $39
N
@4O for o. 1, mostly at the latter [rate, for fu
ture delivery; $37@38 for No. 2, and $33@36. for
No. 3, as in quality. Scotch Pig is quiet at $l5
30 ton. For Manufactured Iron the demand is
better, and holders are asking an advance of
*.6@is V? ton for bars and rails,
Lem) is firmer, but we hear of . nothing (Wag
in the way of sales. •
Irmunn.--The market is unchanged and
dull, with light receipts and stocks, and a lim
ited business doing in White and Yellow Pine
Boards at quotations. Shingles are firm. A
cargo of Laths sold from the vessel at it ) . is M.
otasszs is litna, and prime is wanted at full
prices some 700 bads found buyers at doe [for
English Island, and 50c for Muscovado, on
time.
NAVAL STORES are more active, and for
Rosin prices are better, ranging at 4:8@16 bbl
for common and fine. Spirits Turpentine is
selling . in lots at $1.40 $0 gallon. Tar is worth
Od9 ft bbl, Pitch is (kalPt.
on.a.—Sperm and Whale are held above the
views of buyers, with very little selling. Lard
Oil is scarce, and winter is worth it2.05@2.10.
Linseed is steady at 651.18@1.20. Petroleum is
unchanged, and rather quiet, with sales of
6000, bbls to note, mostly at 51 52c for re
fined; In bend acid 690172 e for free, closing dull.
Crude inquired for, and selling slowly
at 31. 1 /432e. The following are the receipts of
Petroleum at this port for the last week: 3,069
hbls crude, and 6,861 bbls refined.
PLASTER.—There is more offering', and soft
is dull at $8.75 $0 ton. A cargo sold on terms
kept private.
Paovisions.—The stock is verylight, and the
market. for the hog product is almost at a
stand-still, the sales being in a retail way only,
at 834(035 for mess Pork, and $11.6)10 $0 bbl for
plain and extra mesa Beef. Bacon is scarce ;
bagged Hams sell slowly at 2.8©30c, and Shoul
ders at 15©18340. Of Green Meats there is no
stock here to operate in. , We quote hams at
20@t3e, in salt and pickle, and shoulders at 17
@0171.14, in salt. Lard is taken as wanted at 2.3
24c for bbls and tree, and kegs at 24826 c. But
ler is very dull, and the demand for packed
limited at 25@2i3c. Cheese is scarce, and sell
ing slowly at 15@17c. Eggs are worth 20@22c
dozen.
Baez is unchanged, and the sales small at
0 1 /Vlo%c for foreign and domestic.
kii.LT is firm and on the advance s and an im
port of 325 tons LiverpoolOn bulk, and 900
sacks fine, has been taken on terms kept pri
vate. - •
Senns.—There is no Cloverseed here, and it
is scarce and wanted at slo@l7 bushel..
Timothy is selling at 31aP4 1 ,4, and Flaxseed at
$2,15@f2,50 ft bushel, and but little offering of
the latter.
- -
Smurrs.—Foreign of all kinds is quiet, and
prices about the same. N. Vim is held at
234 to 235 c and butlittle selling. Whisky is
unsettled and lower, and prices nearly nomi
nal at 223 to 225 e ; about 300 bbli Western sold
at the lowest figure.
Suenus are firm but quiet. with sales of 800@
000 hhds Cuba_ mostlyfOr refining, at 8 1 4498 - Ke,
and 400 boxes' No. 18 Havana whit e - at 11 1 /c,
gold, including 250 hhils of the former at 12%ei
13e, currency. Refined Sugars are drill.
TALLOW is better, the difference in the views
of buyers and sellers limiting operations, and
rendered is held at 12@12% lb, the latter for
City, with sales at 1240.140.
gain.—There is not much doing in the way
of sales, and Blacks are unchanged. Japans
are firm, and Greens of fine quality especially
are scarce and on the advance.
Tonacco,—The market generally is unchang
ed and quiet with rather more inquiry . from
the trade, and a moderate business doing in
manufactured, which is firmer, and selling at
6.5(a850 'ft ilk as in quality.
Wilas sell slowly at about preViedlg quoted
rates.
Woot.—There is a fair demand from manu
facturers, and a moderato business doing in
the way of sales at fully former rates, chiefly
in medium and fine fleece, at 70@75c; tub
ranges at lit 73c and low grade at 60@03c, and
the latter very dull. Holders in the West are
very firm in their views. Yarns are better,
and selling as wanted at $1.151@.1.2.0 IP it.
FREIGHTS continuo inaptive, and there is not
so much produce offering for Liverpool. Quo;
tations are 10s@12s ed 13 ton for heavy goods.
In oil freights two vessels were taken for the
Continent, on terms we could not learn. West
India freights are (Filet, and coastwise freights
more active, We quote pour at 15c NM, and
iron at $3.25@3.50 tou to Boston. Colliers are
very scarce, and rates tending upward;
3.10 has been paid to Boston; 2.73 to Provi
dence; to Middleton • *2 to Alexandria;
and $1.60 511 ton to New ' York, the latter via
canal.
New York Markets, August 11.
BREADSTUFFB.—The Flour market is dull,
and 10@l5e lower Feeles 7000, bids at *5.9V0.10
for superfine State ; $6.50(10.55 for extra State;
V 3.6003.65 for choice do; $5.90@6.15 for superfine
Western; $6.55(06.90 for common to medium
extra Westakil; $7.u5e5.9.5 for common to good
shipping brands extra round-hoop Ohio.
Canadian Flour is dull and 10@15e lower ;
sales 300 bbls $6.60@6.80 for commonand
$6.900.25 for good to choke extra. Southern
Flour is dull and lower • sales 400 bbls at $7.85@
9.15 for common, and $9.20@12.50 for fancy and
extra, Corn Meal is quiet. nye Flour is dull.
Wheat is dull, and o@3e lower sales 50,000
bus at $1.4361.45 for Milwaukee ChM, $1.40@1.46
for choice amber Milwaukee. Rye is quiet.
Barley is dull._Barley Malt is dull. Oats are
very firm at 6531206 e for Western.
The Corn market opened dull and closed a
shade firmer ; sales 73,000 bus at 89600 e for un
sound, and 90 1 4@ele for sound mixed Western.
PaoVISIONS.—The Pork market is lower, with
sales or SAO lib's at 431.97632 M for new mess;
$28.75610 for '63-4 do ; for prime ; and s2o@
26.25 for prime mess. The Beef market Is quiet;
sales 200 bbls at about previous prices.
Beef Hams are quiet. Cut Meats are steady ;
sales 450.pkgs at 15©170 for shoulders, and 10%
@2s - ..,4 for hams. The Lard market is firm;
01100 1,500 bbls at IN:01 1 / 6 0.
Winsicv is a shade Miner; sales 300 bids
Western at $2.10.
TALLOW is less active ; sales 135,000 Its at 12@
144 e.
Markets by Telegyaptt.
BALTIMORE, AllgUElt 11,--1.191ar steady - ; sales
of 2,000 hblB at $10.00611 for city mill and
ping extra. Wheat active and firm. Corn firm ;
sales of 8,000 bushels of white at 95608 e, and
5,000 bushels at 95c for yellow. Whisky dull at
$2.24. Provisions are quiet. •
CINCINNATI, August 11.—Flour arm. The de
mand has fallen off. Whisky (Waffled. to 9118.
Previa!Nig quiet
CmcAoo,August 11.—Flour quiet. Wheat for O. 1, and *LI2 for No.
active at 1.2761-271 4
2. Corn aetive and I@ll,ge higher ; sales No. 1
at 71(§72e, and No. I 70@71e. Oatsdull at4£oo9e.
Highwinee in good demand at $1.13@1.14. Pro
visions very dull. Freights steady.
Receipts. Shipments.
Fleur, DAMN . 8,400 2,500
Wheat,bushele 10,000 111,000
Corn, bushels 97,000 70,000
Oats, bushels 14,000
M amanitas, August 11.—Flour firm. Wheat
quiet at $1.256126. Other grains dull. Freight
unchanged.
Flour barrels 1 Receipts. Shipments
y ,560 -0 00 -
Wheat. busk)lB 0 1 000 53,000
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPFILI., Atiolist 12.
BUN EIBEB 5 16 I SUN BETS
HIES WATER "
Bark Eiratia Craig, 8 days from New York,
in ballastft WOrkninn & Co.
225415 I)4i.
26800 btvit.
: • VA • -
Brig Calmiffi k, 014.0g_ill, 12 clays from Ma
tanzas,withnsugar fo Morris Waln & Co.
Brig A lbert•Actatas,;Ayres, 19 clays frOM Mari-
Witlinedarto Madeira & VaDaaa.
trig Gen banks, Ketchum, 4 days from Nor
.folk in ballast to captain.
Brig Furds,Ackley, 4 days from New York,
in ballast to J E Bazley & Co.
Brig D 33 Doane Redman, 3 daPrfrom N York,
in ballast to J E Bazley & Co.
Schr Camilla, Clark, /2 days from St Jobn, N
B, with laths and pickets to Gaskill deGalitill,
sehr Mecca, Small, from Newark, NJ, in bal
last to captain. •
Schr D Faust, Lord, 3 clays from New York,
with sugar teJ F. Baztey & Co.
Schr Chamberlain, Porter, 3 days from New
York, with incise to captain,
Sebr Trade Wind, Smith,. 4 days from New
York, in ballast to captain.
BOW Brazos, !Wiley, front Portland, Ct With
stone to captain.
Schr Jas Martin, Myniek, 5 daya from"Provi
dense, with mdse to Crowell & Collins.
Schr Ariadne, Thomas,l day from Leipsiv,
Del, with oats to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Schr mechanic, Myers, 1 day from Odessa
Del, with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Schr Velma, Moore, 4 day& from Now York;
in ballast to J E Bazley & Co.
Schr koret, Elliott, 4 days from New York,
in ballast to J E Bazley & Co.
Schr E M Duffield, Jones, from Middletown,
Conn, with stone to captain.
Schr F Tyler, Tyrrell, from Washington, in
ballast to Caldwell Sawyer, &
Sehr L P Efalleck: Frambes, from Little Egg
Harbor, in ballast, to I. Audenried & Co.
Selir Jas S Watson Little, from Hartford, in
ballast to L Audcnried & Co.
Seim Mary Elizabeth, Rockhill, from
Johns. Wi
lmington, N C, in ballast to captain.
Alabania Irarsgilfl or, from New York, in
ballast to II
Seim L P Pharo, Collins, from Boston, in bal
last to Sinnickson & Glover,
. . .
Schr Sallie B, Bateman, from Boston, in bal
last to N Y and Schuyler Coal Co,
Schr Crisis, Rose, from Morristown N ,J, in
ballast to captain.
Bahr 0 F Hawley . , Clark, from New Bedford,
in ballast to captain.
Schr Hope, Tracey, 2 days from Indian River,
Del, with corn to J W Bacon.
Schr J L Maned, Adams, from PennsgroVe,
in ballast to Blakiston, Graff, & Co.
Schr R Seaman, Seaman, 6 days from Boston,
with ice to D B Kershaw & Co.
Sehr Sardinia, Holbrook, 3 days' from New
York, in ballast to captain.
Schr Corvo, Achoru, 4 (lays from New York,
in ballast to captain,
Sehr Addie 11 Chadwick, Coen, 3 days from
New York, in ballast to Holbrook & Hughes.
Schr Mantua, Maxon, 1 day from Frederica,
Del, with grain to Jas Barran.-
. Steamer Putnam, Leach, from Bichmond,Ya,
with mdsd to Litthbury & Wirkersham,
Steam-tug Geo B Kerfoo_ ,
t Peterson, from
Richmond, Va, in ballast to ITS Quartermaster.
Cleared.
Bark OE Maltby, Bray,'Boston.
Brig Jas Baker, Thompson, New Orleans.
Brig Mattspony, Wyman Bath, /IV.
Wig Ocean Ware, Bart, lioston.
Brig V urus, Ackley, do.
Brig D B Doane, Redman, do.
Schr Koret, Elliott, do.
Schr Velma, Moore, do.
Schr David Faust, Lord, do.
Sehr A Hammond, Paine, do.
Schr Alabama, Vangilder, do.
Schr Sallio B, Bateman, do.
Schr S B Wheeler, Bateman, do.
Schr F Tyler, Tyrrell, Washington.
Schr Thos S Ware, Stevenson, do.
Scbr A M Chadwiek,_Coen,:New York.
Schr Medea, Smith ,'Eastport.
Behr L P Halleck, Frambes, Manchester.
Schr Active, Thompson, Norfolk.
Schr Mabel, Smith, do. -
Schr Grace 'Watson, Nickersorb Norwalk.
Schr J L Harried, Adams, Baltimore.
Schr .L P Pharo, Collins, Newport, R I.
Schr Annie E Safford, Hanson, Norwich.
Schr Crisis, Rose, Lynn.
Schr 0 F Hawley, Clark, New London.
Schr Sardinia, Holbrook, Portland.
Schr Corvo, Lobelia, do.
St'r R . Cundiff, Baltimore.
St'r S C Walker, Sherin, New York.
Memoranda.
Brig Alex Milliken, Haskell, hence at Boston
10th inst.
Brig Jeannette (Dar , i,)Floischer, 48 days from
Rio Janeiro, at New 1 ork 10th 3n9E With coffee.
Brig Valkyrein (Nor w,) Larsen, +7 days from
Bio Janeiro,with coffee, at New York loth inst.
Brig F Nelsen, Wiley, sailed from Providence
9th lust, for this port.
Sehr 0 uPettitt,Clark,cleared at Boston 9th
hist, for this port.
sehr Billow, Eldridge, at New Bedford 9th
inst, from Trenton, N J.
Schrs Mary Miller, Dayton ; Sarah B 401108,
Fish ; Jos Porter, Burroughs, and Sophie Ann,
Smith, sailed from Providence 9th inst, for
this port. •
Schr R 11 Wilson, Mull, hence at New Bedford
9th inst.
Wire America, Bartlett, and A Bartlett,
Bartlett, hence at Boston yesterday,
Sehrs White, Squall, Adams, and Keokuk,
Small, for this port, cleared at Bostonian). inst.
Marine Miscellany.
San' Susan Jane, Tucker, - while coming
around Cape Ann, from Annisquam, bound to
Boston, on - Friday, carried away head of main
mast. bn returning from Boston on Monday,
going into Gloucester harbor, she name in 001.
lision with another vessel, carrying away re
mainder of mainmast and head of foremast.
While the bark Pauline was being hauled
upon the new marine railway at Groton,
Conn, on Monday night, for repairs, one side
of the ways sunk, throwing the vessel upon
w
here beam ends, here she now lies. The task
of removing the Pauline will be difficult and
expensive.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
inental.
The Can
Ames Parker, Wisconsin
A T Yennis ew Orleans
S Mcßride, `Decatur, - 111
S S Munger, Texas
S Burns 4t,
E MeK itteriek, Burl Ing'n
Geo WAinory,Evansvllle
Mrs .1 , ineiry. - Evansville
Miss Bell, Evansville
Dr ThQI Moore, Penna
PI C Keller, Uoilidayiliy,
Lt J F Munson, Wash'n
L Freeman, Rhode Island
Jos M Hazeltine,N York
Capt Chas Caughel, Balt
SlJKvie,Nevada
Was Warburton. U S N
Job Ntrbetniore, U S 111
D W Irwin. gide, Pa
Washington
J B Gardiner, Mass
A Clark, Richmond
R Branch, U 8
%V V ninths - in, N York
W H McAll aster, Erl e,
AA Kennard, Baltimore
Jos C G Kennedy, Wash
A W Grenzburg, /Wisp's
F E Morrison, - Virginia
F W Feldman,Washing'g
M R Murphy, New Yoik
F Staderinunn, New York
31 Payne, Mass
H Hewitt & la, New York
And Little, New York
E C Jenkins Virginia
W Osborn,Kansas
Chas Warner, New York
3) Smith, New. York
Ply win, Penna.
M Larkin Nlu Memphis
R R Corson, Washington
T L Wallace & wf, Penns
J F Seller & wf, Penna
A G Cummings, Reading
P Crawford, Pittsburg
1133 Kurtz, Newcastle
W H Palmer, N Jersey
Miss A Palmer, N Jersey.
A Van Wagener, Roston
M Bray, Boston
E Bennet, Jr, Staten Isld
B C Bennet Staten Isld
AM Stewart h wf, Penna
Mr Stewart & wf, Penna
S II Brown, Plymouth, Pa
Mr Chaney, Baltimore
Jas Krogh, , Plttshurgh
W Ruulbold N wf.St Louie
Robt Skene, Louisville
Jos Bensel, New York
LGBlllinge,USN
L Showell & wf, Md
J A Campbell, Ohio
C Lippincott & la, N J
James Atkins, New York
W Lindsey, New York
IT Illeakis & wf, N Y
W Langdoti, New York
C INT Sterrett, New Jersey
John G Winters, Ga
J 10 Winters & wf. Ga
IC Kendall & wf Wash
Memphis
TB Ho/land,
T W Sweeney, New York
t:has W Wood, Pittsburg.
R F Miller Pittsburg
P Bedell, Cleveland
Mrs D Bedeil,Cleveland
W W Rucker, New York
,R L Robinson, Penna.
!Sainl Rosevelt Johnson
1M Johnson, M D, N J
Miss () Chambers; Pltts , g
miss ist cinimbers,Pitts'g
S Rosenfield & wf,
Mrs Jenkins, Cincinnati
Miss Jenkins, Cincinnati
J AKerrick,Augusta, Ga.
C A Miming, Cuba
P Smith, Cuba
I'G Van Winkle. Virginia
M B Tice & la, New York
E A Ewing, Portland. Me
A Fyi,yArge Sc mu, N Y
E Smell York, Pa
SW Jenkins, New York
W Moore, 3lemphis
Mrs M Freeburn, Fauna
W G Shock & la, Bait
R Bergstrasser, Pekin,lll
Geo Town, Pekin, 11l
Col Sims & la,Memphis
W Harris, bt Louis
Jas C J Logan, Pittsburg
Dr Ebbs
Gen M M Crocker, lowa
J H Dykemar, lowa
J C Risher & wf, Pittsb , g
Miss Risher Pittsburg
J A Bigler, Harrisburg.
E H Williams, Altoona
W W Winton, Scranton
J M Steno, Obieago
M Kramer, Chleagu
W Moore, Norfolk
Mrs M Duvall, Baltimore
Miss BI 111 P Duvall, Balt
A L Duvall, Baltimore
Cant TJ Treat/well, Wash
./BrsTreadwell & ch, Wash.
W W Parker,Wash
iiK lebols,Poitsville
It Mr Petrlisin, II S .A.
W J Band & la, N Y .
B Rumsey & wf, lad '
F E Atwood, New York
Mo wer&wf,FtWagner
S Hanna & wf, Ft Wagner.
Sc
1 C Haven ag'r
Mr Vredenburgh &Ia,NJ
Geo Webb t Williamsport
G F Hyde, Georget , llo/0
T W Atkinson,Baltnnore
E S Beige, New York
Col It B Treal, US A
F R Duldy, New York
It W D, Albany, N Y
S Lounsbery & la ,N York
C K Sankey, Centre co
H More, Now York
II A Hugan, New York
Itß T (annubell, Balt
Miss Campbell, Balt
,) s3l Maxwell, Balt
W A Benson, Nashville
'iv H Brawner, Wash's,
Jordan,Washington
W It Potts. New York
C Norris, Roston
II 5 Welton & la, lowa
J A Grow, New Orleans
A Bouebard,New Orleans'
- B F Rogers, Boston
A Chambers & wf, l'ltts'g
The. G
J J Rebman, Harrisburg
C D Thompson, Oh City
Thos MeMllinn,Plitsharg;
Mrs T McMillan. Pittsb - g
J F Day,—Pittsburg
P Kerr, Pittsburg •
II Noble, Titusville
W H Bell & wf,N Orleans
H GI Pearson, Sr, N
litiss Pearson, N Orleans
I' M Oarvey, Johnstown
.MisgWklsh idS.Jolinfit'n
L France, Washington
J Rosenthal, Washington
J H Dlillikin Baltimore
J W Salley, Denver, C T
J S Biddle New York
Harrisburg
I'
Brady,
Del
JI) Lavin, Smyrna, Del
J Brown, Maryland
li W Brown, Maryland
.11 W Cochran, Maryland
A T Rhodes & wf, N Y
B F & Nvf, N Y
S Johnston Boston
A D Caufdan, retina
A Close, Baltimore
I M Marsh, Ncw York
H Heil, Tremont
N 1 Romon, Mexico
J N E °mates, Mexico
Jules Danache,Mexico
A 0 Brown, St Louis
J k Fleming, N Orleans
L Telens, New York
W Noche, Harrisburg
A J Frey, York, Pa
A 1•%i , i4 , y, York, Pa
WIG Brans wf, Baltic
)1> Newbold, Baltimore
C 6torras,
rhilalPria
RAM A Watt, St Loa s
Chas W Horn., St LOOS
Chas Boiler, St Louis
C M J O'Rourk,NewYork
Mrs o , Rourk New York
John Prig, New Orleans
G Coolidge,Rlelimond, Va
Mrs Coolidge, Richmond
Anderson, Richmond
Bilau Anderson, itichnilal
S N
IIC Plikington, U S N
Wm IT Palmer, U * N
J B Humphreys, Cairo,lll
Mrs Humphreys, Calro,lll
J B Cobb, Chicago
J *Hooper, , Bulamue
Miss Hooper, Dubuque
Mr Deaths: Iv; - KY
J A Helmuan, itarrichurg
AV Thomas & WI% Balt
D P Morgan, Baltimore
J Stewart, New York
0 Jackson, Jr. Chien.",
J M Horton, New York
J Baps, Lewistown
E T PhilUppl, U 6 N
L W C Sharp. Salem, N J
H Pierson, Mass
.1 . S Hackett, Salem, N J
IT Jewell .
N &Zabriskie, N York
J O A Stewart, Erie
P Burr, Harrisburg
F Shoonnr
1 - Iti A Sawyer & la, '
P J ;Sinclair, N Carolina'
C E Dunn, Raleigh. N C
J J Aldrich & wf, Wash
S P Galt, Sterling, 11l
13 Hoffman, Reading
.1' It Hopper & wf,Virginla
AT, Patinas, Long Branch
T 8 Shoemaker wf,N
1 11 V Dugan, New York
IY 1) KaufmnacLaucAster
W Kramer, Lancaster
J Stephenson, Ohio
1) Baldwin &wf Bait
Illiss L Baldwin,Balthu'e
W Boner, Whin, Del
1 J Cochran, Chicago
A Brand, New York
NM Hartshorn, N Jersey'
Dr H P Martin, Anal:Wu
1W II Ross, New York
C Dean, SN .
J Waters 3: wf, N J
•
C I Sargent. Harrisburg:
J W.Van Dine, N York
Mrs J W Van Dine, N
;las Young, Penna
John Nortleet, N Caroral
11 Ryan, U S A
S Hrowa, U S A
S IC Morrison & is, Butt
J taogdon, refilfitnelqi
1) S.llittlgens &wf,Boston
Miss D Heidgens, Bootonl
H II Austin A wf,Texas
S V Heileman , Pottsville'
11 C Collins A Ohio
S Galbraith, Ctrelevllle,o
W Harper, Jr, Taunton
C C Phelps, Cortlantiv't
I' Flanagan & la, N York
D I.l3eogan & nn,N York
D B Conner, Boston
Mrs 'l' Young& c, Boston
J Dolau & Ayr, Baltimore
II Boswell, New York
Mrs F. Boswell & c,
erlenn.
J
Chas Mr Hoyme, Wash
Chas Newburgh, (Jinn, 0
Jos M Lewis, Chin, 0 F
Miss Jennie aulks, 1.1! J
W II Collier
T Mathis, Roston
rico F Smith, Conn
W ranS, PC//TQC, V T
Miss cleaver . , Del
H Cleaver, Del
W C 311oere, Pa
IMrsOolbern, Va
IMisaßriggs, Va
HM Wainwright, Bait
Miss Emma Chapin
R C Stover Va
J Wigis, BrOahlin
Isaac Jac kson, Erie,
1 J J 118mIth, beading
John Ely, 8 A
I 0 Ogden, U A
IMr Lakela, Roston
Job Haywood % la, t
Mrs M Christopher son
J C 3tocker
John 13 Stockton & la, ;pli,
II llolnieSi
M lia Wabb - u
M It Mister, Miss-
I Jos Restate, New York
F J Armstrong, Boston
P F Barrios
Chas 8 Fithian, N J
P Mulford, N J
J MeManny, Jr, N Y
VG Franck, Beira°
W W Arthur, Balt
Miss L Whithig, N Y
Capt M J O'Rourke
W Thohiiican &
W C James Va
Wm R Laur'ence, Balt
(leo Workman, Conn
1' Rising, Lane co
Win Stowell &la, Jer city
C Hopkins
E Reman
Chas Boman
Oen t' vete., U S N
Jas W Veazey, hid -
Major E T Harris, N J
.Witt Haslett, -
W J Dalton, St Louis
All Cooper, Wash
(4 A Marshall. Cape May
H A Moore, N Y
R Hamm, Chicago
J R LidlandUSA
Thossteee,uremzunie,gC
Beam, N J
Wm Shackelford, US N .
J Cowa», S N
.1 H "Foster, USN I
Jas F Smith, Reading
C H Stanford, New York
Young,H SYoung,Ohio
J Whitaker,lls Thomaaarrea
' T B Chapinan,lllaneltest'r
' J S Griffith, Pittsburg
fi ll ia l arrargrk rY ia .
J Stover, e Erwinna, ra •
A S Pratt a wf, Wash
Jitrooks & wt, Pt Jervis
base Marks, Baltimore •
Mrs Dunstetu&sa,ltaaton
P Starr; Danbury, COWL
Chas Wood
i r Luicena & -.yr, Ohio
Mrs D Fox, Larayette,lad
J R Reeder, Allentown
L Wander, Reading
H A Groeff, Reading
C Gareth
J V Danner, Pairfield,Pa
.1 H Smith, Cincinnati
DW Brodhead, Wash
Geo H Hart, Philadelphia
.1 R Whitetides Harrlabg
Cleo W Frasier, iridium
J W Brooks Nevada
The Die
Geo O'Neill . , liWilm, Del
J Baltimore
J R Marston, Baltimore
J Si Lax,
.1 It Circa, Bainbridge
1) DI CraWford, Illinois
.1 M Brudcn. Mercer, Pa
'rhos Gonnely,Mereer,Pa
R H List, Wheeling
A G Smith, Uniontown
Sanil ti Nicholls t wf, Mo
Miss Nicholls, Mt Maul,
A T Galt, ehsftge
Jelin 'g
J M that, Sterling. 111
S G Ewing, Chicago
W A Balton:tale, - Tyrone
R W Norris, Baltimore
W W Sityester & wf, Phil
8 Heineman, lowa
J DMA, New York
A J Ciark,Red Win Min'
.1 Bolton, Cape May
FL Ripley, Newark,
W C Sawyer & la, Penna.
Mrs Roffman, Carlisle,Pit
I' Brown, Johnstown
R Burton & la, Maryland
B F II Caulk & la, DM
chwativ
C A
Martin tigui.'%''
J P
Ur, ldt
Judge MeN,,,,9/3144
Mrii Reilly 4. S. A, ,lte
rnistrui, d of
W21 1 q;4
P 4; 4
~,,, " 1171
Al Durkee ~
A Restie
ru
ISM hl~a
er
Me stet
Jas MlValVer, Land co
John T Gay Lancaster co
Miss Sallie.t Laird,
Miss Sa llietundly; Pa
John C Craig, Eikton,Md
1.1
1" Marottall, Boston
"C
re Union,
tilt Wowlroly,,
blithael rlt4 ' 11^
JO4 J Steller Yliner
Edw xy, o )',o,
Saml Elliot,
lienryNteii, v
ROA YtrmJon,
Geo MI hhier o. et!
it ' 1 0 1 8,!
Q
M WinchlY.'"C
D
J P Rrace,
Jos Mewl! !cili a
E R llttrtul;
U C
' - i)r
A. S Grahain, Wilfillll,o9P
Geo A Bennett, Want'
Edvr Oelyner, Nen York
Geo H Fayulan, Wash'n
Henry if W ilson t N York
.las F Bulkley, INew York
E Fitzgerald
Wm Mareb, Huntingdon
Andre" Ten Brook, Dna
The Commercial.
J S Paxson, W Chester ;Jas 1;„
EC Hickman, W Cheater , W Jam kull' fa ,
Samuel Wright Miss °imam, j," .
Cleo Reed, Yottstowu John 11 ameis IC H "
N K Zook, Lancaster co \V Gawilewl‘',l7k ,
Abner Marshall, 1.)el ; J Fisher, Cli:kil.P"
w Friw, Lancaster co ; Chas
W F myers, Chester
Geo Wil, Del J liesee, (1,
J Seaward, Pottsville Chas Rollin ,on,"
J K Pennington, Lel Cy C ISTom.v,l; : .;
W Price, West Virginia Chas 0 Pirely ;,N
k Bear.
The Ma
J A Arnold, Lebanon
P Swift, Lebanon
T Sourwitie, Allentown
Wash Brink, Illinois
D Carr, Paulllie, Pa
W Bothwell, Hartsville
A Backman, Penna
Hiram Carr, Hartsville
Calpar oads Surnortoll
N White, flolington
;rhosPettus
T amyl:tea, Stathlield
1/... 88 . 9 • °8 Tr''xltt
"JOB orellfile
'l' It Griner, N t ,
Jae Riclutni N ou
"
John 11II.,,,! 1 ”,.: 1 , 4
John ToniliaN,,n
W R Neal,
T Bean%
Saml. SIN ek , Itr
Jos 15 Iti.lhard h
Joe Brituflio Is'
The Berl
G RBodgers, USN;
P M Stoney, Erie
M S Morrow, Hatboro
Ed Robb, New York
W McDOWCI), OUCkS Co
Cleo B Durant, Bethel
Geo H Flagier, Bethel
Chas Dubrce. Bucks co I
J M Lewis, Cincinnati
ey ShEitlf.
David 11lair, Ron:
R Knight 1t•i1..rP4,,
C
•
4:c: 4 P:diner,
J 3/ / 041,
s illli • Megan St ;Maui i,
sirs .11krIvIL IlttekWr.
Jas
The Eat
James Pollock, Easton
St John 013orta, N. York
Th.. nom, Allentown
C Beim i
Emma
'Missy 80)/111117„111
• Tler, 1iui.71.114'
1 11 . 011011111 S 111111; Hu I.
iII 'l' Linton, Eith“:";
E Recder, 1100(61 . i'
WM Bean& 1
hu 3,10„„
("aline smfth ck'iti
S Beldler,Springlield,ra
H A Seidler, Milford
Mrs Seidler, Milford
• The Madison.
Wm Ramble, manstiod M Jordon, wiesi o ,
Mosittleld Knoell A Ely, & Jet.
J Fesmyer, Dover, Del Win A Garden, X 11 . '
Chas St John, Port Jarvis Chas Deemer, Nes Yt
J P Gage & In, Albany .1 0 Whitaker, Dem
E S Reed, Wrnstown. l'q.T 0 A May, s
SPECIAL .NOTICES,
SCENES AT CAPZ NAY.
Wt. TYIE BARD OF TOWAR TULL,
There foamy-crested billows dash
Upon the beach of sand,
And through the surf the bathers 5n;4,11,
A very queer-dressed band.
Some slowly promenade, and gaze
At those amid the waves;
Sonic drive their pra.ncinfi. < < baps 61 4
Such as their fancy craves.
Then when the stars shine fort)) lerene,
A lively crowd; and pert.
"Upon the ball-re . om floor convene,
To dance, and laugh, and Hirt,
There floats each favorite perfume,
Rich ,jerrele Hash and glow,
And finest tissues of the loom
O'er steel expansions flow.
Each giddy, gay-robed damsel tries
The rest in "style " to beat,
FrOm "water-fall," of wondrous size,
slippers tight and neat.
The gentlemen are likewise drese'd
The smartest in their power;
But those are famed for looking best
Whose clothes come from the Tower,
Our stock being constantly replenished by le
daily additlolo, we are enabled to oiler a tarp
eortment of all kinds, etres, and sizes of
at the lowest possible prices.
TOWER HALL,
No. 618 MARKET Street,
BENNETT 3: CO.
A =urn U THE STREET B 110111) RE
mind you ti 1314. a Witte Rattle RhOvid be Er;
by every housekeeper, to give en 9.l:triti %tell
is needed. Sold at the Hardware Store or TV(
MAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thiripk ,
MARKET Street, below Ninth. I'.
TUB TURN TABLE APPLE PEARE. ,
with the OCIf-adjusting knife, FeititiVOS the ;L
front unshapely apples quicker :Lad more.
than any other that we hare seen. For
other, kinds, by TRUMAN & SHAW, No.
(Eight Thirty-flee) MARKET St., below Ninth, r
- HAS NATURE AN ANTIDOTE TOR ,C
QuIREt) DiS.I✓'ASES4 All who suffer believe 111-.
ought to and can be cured, The PLANTATie.
BIT‘TERS, prepared by Dr. Drake, of New VW
have no doubt benefited and cured more persons
Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Sour Stomach, Loss
Appetite, Slnklpg Weakness, General Debillty,n'
genial Dastsmdeney, than any °tier MO ill 0
istence. They are composed of the purest roe
and herbs, carefully - prepared, to be taken ASS loci
and gentle stimulant. They are adapted to any ag
or condition , of life, and are extensively voletitr
with mothers and persons of sedentary latablti.
EXQUISITE XNDERlitiquE.—Every
should pro Vida herself with this excellent orti,:
It will remove tan, freckles, blotches, 'dark iF
on the skin, and render It beautiful and Tire. UP
50 cents a box. Sold by all Druggists. Try ft.
JOHN J. iiliONF.ll,
403 CHESTNUT strerl
ITS ER,PECT IS MIRACULOUS,
"London Hair Color Restorer and Drps.sing."
"London" "Hair Color Restore
"London" Life, Growth, "Hair Color Itestore
"London" "Hair Color Restore
"London" and Beauty Hatr.Color Restore
"London 41 t Hair Color Holm
"London' , to the Hair: "Hair COlor Udine.
•lr Color Resttre
"London"
RESTORES GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR,
HAKES THE HAIR SOFT, GLOSSY AND L LTXURID
NUTRITIOUS AND ENTIRELY VEGETABLE,
KEEPS THE SCALP CLEAN, COOL, AND I.IBALTH.
Dots NOT STAIN TUB SiilpT On SOD,
Single Bottles, 75 cents. Six Bottler, $l, !7! ,, 1 44
DR. ME, AYN & SON, 330 North Bri:
above Vine. 1;
Two BAD CAMS OF PILES CURED It
DILEYTMICSLA.ND'S PILE REMEDY. Mr. tib
Wisconsin, writes for hie bCnetiOf
all whop suffer with• the Piles, that he bad ➢r+t
troubled for eight „years with an aggravated case u:
Plies, and his brother was discharged from the anti
as incurable, (he being quite paralyzed with
Piles.) Both these distressing cases were cured id::
one bottle or Dr. attlekland.s Pile Remedy,
recommendation of these gentlemen, besl.le 111 '
daily testimonials received by Dr. Strickland, onin,i
to convince those suffering that the most Rom
vated chronic cases of Piles are cured by lit
Strickland's File Remedy. It is sold by Drdrel.bi
everywhere. lyi.stata4
OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS ? AND TUE MO
refined Ladies are alike benefited by 113 e tto
"EMAIL DE PARIS, which, unlike a Pot'
paint, removes,, does not conceal the inguirldt .s
of
the skin. It dissolves freckles, tan, and till , 11 ,0 '
lorations of the skin, rendering it soft, white, Mi l
transparent. Sold by all Druggists, Perfuswox .
l
Hair-Dressers. au;i•niwrif
Ald33oLlND.—Kaye YOU trig
it 4. If so, you approve of it. Of course the t.
merkable demand for this excellent preparation! ,
the Hair has been solely created by its meritsi fa
when once used, it is not likely to be abaudeut .
Yon can procure it of any respectable Druggist.
_ _
SCRATCH NO Moto
"SWATNX'S ALL-DEALING OINTMENT'.
"WAYNE'S ALL-DEALING OINTsIENT
Cures the Itch in from twelve to forty--eight bola,
Coxes Tatter, Salt Rheum, Build 111 'k'r
Diseases, Pre ated by Int, swAyxr ,JUK, 33
N. SIXTH Street. ,
ITCH. . (WHEATosts) ITCH.
BALT BHEIIAL (OINTMENT) SALT IiIIELDI.
Will care the Itch in fortyAblilt !Wire. Ahe e' "l
W
S Rheum, Aileen, Chilblains, and aii
of the Skin. Price, TO cents. Ily sending 60 Celll 3 is
M
WEEKS & POTTER, BOSTON,
—6138., will be for
MI4O
warded ftee by mail. For sale by all I ' 6 '
mhlB-6m VOL(011i
-. SHOCKING RAILROAD pISASTER
Smash! Dash!! erssh!!!
Crash! Dash!!! SmaNh!!!
A terrible fright
In the midst of the night:
For the negligent man
Who takes earn of the snitch
Res tumbled the train
Right into the ditch!
The ears at the bottom,
The engine on top—
All Jammed, like old iron
For the blacksmith's shop,
The pailßengprq, too, sire pitched out the wind ,
Their baggage aunt things ..cu Ittiockull Lute
All tossed ill a heap, on the mud and the etouen
They cry out with pain, f or th ey . ve b ro kel, t
bones.
• The doctors can dx up
The passengers' UtoiiC,lt
ziovivithstuu4i4ll' 41111 : 0 /WM
And horrible groans.
- But their clothing, all tattered
And broken, and torn,
And split up, and battered,
And-very forlorn,
In beyond rooln they all declare,
And they never can bear such rap la wpm*
And they never will dare, 'while they've Mane.
spare,
For the people would stare, to see folks gu 4:tre
So the passengers all,
That &t it same day,
To the GREAT OAK HAM.
Hurry awitirl
And buy stew clothes
Cheap for cash,
In place of those
Which were torn In the smash.
Splendid variety of Fine Clothing at very liw e '
rats; prices. WANAMAKER dt BROWN.
• OAK IIAhL
Popular Clothing HMI e
It S. E. Coe. SIXTH and MARKO gtrect.,
,
vir PRICES REVIICED.
Sir WA-Nemeaczis £ onoWN.
Afar roplaar ,
Clothlng
%se Hone.
A? OAR HALL, S. L. cor. WWI and ildarli.ct.