THE PRESS,
PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED),
BY JOHH W. FORSEY,
OFFICE, No. 11l SOOTH FOURTH STREET.
THE DAILY I*RKSS,
Fifteen CentsTer. Week, payable to the Carrier;
mailed to Subscribers out of the city at Sbvbx Dollars
Pbu Aknuu; Three Dollars and Furry Cextsfor Six
Months; Orb Dollar and Seventy-five Cents por
Tcrse Uohths, invariably in advance for the time or
dered. ,
4KJ- Advorticemenh? inserted at the usual rates. Six
52.C08 ■constitute a squre.
THE TUMVEEKLY PRESS,
®T*Uod to Subscribers out of the city at Fotju Dollars
SPbr Annum In advance.
jyoßHor armFand navy.
SKVAJTS Ac HASSAUL,
iMILITAUY FURNISHERS,
418 ARCH STEET,
PHILADELPHIA. %
Banners, Regimental and Company Flags, Swords,
Cashes, Belie, Fassants, Epaulets, Hats, Caps, Caa
teeußt Haversacks, Gamp'Kits, Field Classes, Spurs,
• end everything portalnlugtothe complete outfit of Army
Bud Navy Officers,
A liberal discount allowed to Ihe trade. mylS-lm
SUE & MI-OOOBS JOBBEKS.
IUUI«1»I»>. " raAMKLIH JFAEITST.
SILK HOUSE.
WATSON & JAHNJSY,
Ho. »S BAREST STREET.
WBOSMALH DBJLBRS IB
SI LKS,
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITS
GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, &C.
lo wMsl th,T rMPMtfnUy lnrlta tii ittantloa of
COMMISSION HOUSES.
gHIPLEY, HAZARD & HUTCHINSON,
Ho. Ua OHESTHUT.STREET.
COMMISSION ■ MERCHANTS,
108 THIS SALB 0,
MTIS-emJ FHILABELPHIi-MABE POOPS.
«^^;jnra^*sjn»^GOona^-
QEORGE GRANT, •
Ho. 810 CHESTHUT STREET,
Has mow ready
A LARGE ASD COMPLETE STOCK OF.
GENTLEMENS FURNISHINa GOODS,
Of Ms own Importation and manufacture,
His celebrated
PBIZE MEDAL SHIRTS,"
Hanufactared urderthe of
of Oldenberg & Taggert,)
Are the most perfect-titling Shirts of the .
Orders promptly attended to, •> jftl3-wfmem
gPRING AND SUMMER.
EKTiKE MEW STOCK
UNDEROLOT .
THE LATEST NOYELTIES IN ;'- £
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS,
McIMRE & BROTIIEB,
{SUCCESSOR TO HILL 3t EVANS.) '
1035 CHEST NOT BTR EE T,
The " Model Shoulder-Seam Shirt.”
my4--wfm4m . - ■ ■ .-1;* • -V*-':
QRAY’S PATENT ; ’
MOLDED COLLARS
Have now been before .the public’for nearly a year.
They are universally pronounced the neatest and best*
Jtting Dollars entant.
f The upper edge presents a perfect cnryo, free from the
angles noticed inall other collars.
The cravat caoses no packers ontho insldejof the turn
down collar—they are AS SMOOTH IKSIDE AS QCT
SIDEr-end therefore perfectly free and easy to the neck,’.*
.The Garotte Collar baa a smooth aud.evenly-dnisu.aA
SdgeonßOTH SIDE a *i*-;.i.;.s T . " *
These Collars are not simply Sat pieces of paper-cot.
in the form of acollat, bntare MOULDED USD sHATSD
TO FIT WHB NECK. -y. ... - - ‘ y-y y -'.■■■
■ They are made In *' rtu-T-cUj-'* <o». turn-down styles
In every half site from 12 to 17 inches, and in “Ba
raka” (orGaritte,) from 13 to 17 Inches, and packed in
f "solid sires, in neat bloc cartoons, containglOOeachr
rise, In sidalter ones oflO each—the latter a very handy
tackage for Travellers, Army and Havy Officers, i
IKS' EVERT COLL AR is stamped
(■ CRAY’S PATENT MOLDED COLLAR,”
sold by all dealers in Men’s. Tarnishing Goods. The
frsde supplied by
v YAH BUSEN ? BOBHMEB, GO., ;
Importers and Wholesale Dealers la Men’s Famishing
Goods; " ' ' .Street.
. ' *‘.' . ’ ; Philadelphia.
/ l & S NORTH SIXTH STREET,
MM C. ARBISOS,
tUJSOTACTDSEE 07
j. IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
first out Bjj.jBUHR moore.
.WAKSANTKD TO HT-jLKQ-GLVE SATISFACTION'
* IniporUr jui4 Manttfiistntaf rfS
GENTLEMEN’S
rUBNISHINa GOODS.
jET v B.—All articles aade In a superior manner by hand
lad from the best materials. apis'-6m
E'fNE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
A- The subscribers Tronic! invite to their
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS, I
trblcb they milks a specialty in' their business, Also,
toast&ntly receiving • - • -
ffeVEI/rIESEOE BEKTLEatBN’S WEAR.
J.W.SCOTT & CO.,
GENTLEMEN'S -FURNISHING STORE,
■ No. 'Bl* CHESTNUT STREET,
Toordoors bslow, the Conttaeutal.
£» MISS i£ A. BAKEH,
No. 1346 CHESTNUT STREET,
Has opened a larks assortment of
PAIUS miCrinery,
Fox SP S " S - and Sommer of 1861
ipl3-Sm*
Robert" shoemaker • & co.,
K.E, Corner of FOTOSTH andl-RAOE Streets,
' PHILADELPHIA, ?.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,'
IMPOBTEES AND DEALERS IB- -
FOREIGN ABB DOMESTIO
■WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS. '
. , - , ASDFAOHJREBS OF
WHITK’LF.AD AND ZINC I'AJNTS, PUTTI, 40.
AOBSTS POE THE OULEBHATM)
FRENCH ZINC, PAINTS. .' ,
Daalare and consumers supplied at. ' •
mylß-Sm ; ‘ .YKBY/LpWPKICESVOII CASH.
BRO'CEBIESt
g.ENNEDY, STAIRS, *' CO.,
NOB. 130 and 132 North Wliarves,
ABOVE ABCS STREET.
WHOLESALE DEALERS
PIOKLED AND. DRY FISH.
A luge stock. In assorted package l ?, suitable for Coua
tryTrade, always on hand. ap2i-2m
ARCHER* REEVES,
*A ■ WHOLESALE GROCERS, . ,
. Ho. fB,Ke«|vWAIEB Street, and p ;. i
Ho. 4tG>Nofih. DELAWARE Avenue, - 1
Offerer sale, at U». Lowest-Market Prices, a large
*6OGAE, - ; HOLA&BES, ‘ ' COFFEE! '
TEAS, SPICES,:., TOBACCO,
And.Qroeertos reneraUy, carefully selected for the
country trade;
Sole Agents for the products of FITHIAN & POGUB’B
Intensive Fruit Canning Factory at Bridgeton, N. J.
apgs-6w • r..
&fACK£REL, HEBRIHG, SHAIV&c.
2,500 bbls Mags.. Nos. 1,2, and 8 Mackerel, late*
«augbt sutflsb.ia aborted packages.
2,600 bblo New Eaatport, Fortune Bay, and Halifax
Herring.
2,500 hoses Labec, Scaled, and No* 1 Herring..
TJAi bbl« now Mess Shad. . ’
•250 boxes Herkimer County Cheese, &c. ■ v
In store and for sale by MURPHY A KOONB,
No. 14fl NORTH WH ARYEB.
pICKLES.-100 BBLS. PICKLES IN
A VINEGAR.
60 Saif bb!s. Pickles In vinegar.
Also, three-ration and ive-rallon ke*s do,
Portaleby RHODES A WILLIAMS,
mW 10T Booth ’WATER Street.
WINES AND I.KItTOUS.
fif) BARRELS YOUNGER’S ALE,
St. Aune’a Brewery, In jugs.
St store, and for sale by . _
WILLIAM TWTEATON A CO.,
art ' 301 Sooth FRONT Street.
IfiO CASES PINET, CASTILLON, &
iw CO'S COGNAC BRANDT, landing from brig
!‘XiOUla," from Bordeaux. For sale by ,■ .
V .WILLIAMS. YEATOH&CO.. ■
art , _ J»GI South FRONT street.
TOL. 7 -NO. 267.
RETAIL DRI GOODS.
EYRE & EAIDELL;
4,00 ARCH STREET.
HUGENOT SHEETINGS (STOUT),
FOR HOTELS. ■
12-4 HUGUENOT SHEETINGS.
11-4 HUGUENOT SHEETINGS.
10-4 HUGUENOT SHEETINGS.
SHEETINGS FOR DOUBLE BEDS.
SHEETINGS FOR SINGLE BEDS.
TOWELLINGS FOR HOTELS.
NAPKINS FOR HOTELS.
QUILTS FOR HOSPITALS.
RED-BORDER TOWELS. !
'. FINE DAMASK CLOTHS.'
SCARLET-BORDER NAPKINS.
PILLOW CASINGS, HUCKS.
mrM-fmwtf ■
H 0 T 33 L
BOMtDING-HWSE PROPRIETORS,
mM9-8m
EEri.EKISHIKQ FOR TES,
summer:'';se;as b n i
WILL FISD THE LARGEST STOCK 01?''
BLANKETS, ■;
QUILTS,
LINEN SHEETINGS,'
COTTON SHEETINGS, .
PILLOW LINENS,
PILLOW COTTONS,
TABLE LINENS, ~
NAPKINS,
DOYLIES,
TOWELING,
■ : - at
A C. STRAWBBIDSE & Co.'s,
Northwest corner EIGHTH and MAEKET Streets.
N. B.—Considerable reduction to parties taking large
lots. . . / my27-fmwtf
SILK GREK AD IKES AND FOU
LARDS. Best gooods in the market, at
rCOWPERTHWAIT'S,
NINTH and ARCH Streets.-
OR G AND IE S, JACONETS, AND
LAWNS, at last season’s prices, at
COWPERTH W AIT’S,
CHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, OF
a? all kinds, elegant styles, at
COWPERTHWAIT’S,
- . NINTH and ARCH Streets. ,
TYRKSS GOODS, DRESS GOODS,
J-/ DRESS GOODS, of all descriptions, at
COWPERTH WAIT’S,
. NINTH and ARCH Streets.'
■RARGAINS IN LINEN.GOODS, B AR-
Jj GAINS IN LINEN GOODS, Table-cloths, Napkins,
and Towels, at . . - i
* CfOWPBRTH WAIT’S,
NINTH and ARCH Streets.
MUSLINS, MUSLINS, • MUSLINS.—
J.TA- The reputation of selling these godds cheaper than
can be foona elsewhere is still maintained at •
COWPERTHW AIT’S,
• - NlNTH.and'AßCH.Streets,.
TJLACK SILKS, "BLACK SILKS,
JD black silks. - ■ ■ ■
assortment, cheap, at i
t GOWPEKTHWAIT’Si ’
l; . ; r r "NINTH and AKCH Street a,
nU*/FPJENDS AND THE PUBLIC
'v!/ arQ respectfully informed that CQWP-EBTH
WAIT’S Store 5s at • .
NINTH AND’ ARCH STREETS,
• PHILADELPHIA.
myl3-fmw-tf . ' . v
Q.REAT • .REDUCTION
LIGHT SULKS
SUMMER DRESS GOOD S.
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
Offer the'balance of their Stock ,of . Summer Silks and
Dress Goods at very-lojrpriees.
" FArfOY SILKS, Eoduced. • . .
FOULARD SILKS; Reduced.
' ' BROCHE SILK GRENADINES, Reduced..
- •BROGUE GRENADINE BAREGES, Reduced
NIOZAMBIQ.es, Reduced. ' ; .
VALENClASjißeduccd. ' ,
.. GOATS’ HAIR-TAFFETAS, Reduced.
• - LAWN'S AND. ORGANDIES, -Reduced, . . . ,
ORGANDY ROBES, Reduced. :
-• ThePoMlc.are assured that wo hare made a Exeat
reduction in the Goodß quoted above, in order to close
out Qur etitire Summer Stock by the Sr'st of Julr.
Ail Goods marked in plain figures. No deviation in
prices. ■ . . , my2l-lin; .
QIYIL AND. ARM** CLOTHS.
MIDDLESEX 6-4 EIGHT BLUES.
ALL GRADES DARK DO.
S-4 AND 6-4 INDIGO FLANNELS.
2A AND 64 BLUE OASSIMERES.
S-4 AND 8-1 DOESKINS.
FULL STOCK OF CLOTHS.
DO. DO. COATINGS.
DO. DO. OASSIMERES.
BILLIARD AND BAGATELLE CLOTHS.
CLOTHS FOR COAOBMAKEBS.
, ALL KINDS TRIMaiINGS, &c.
: . W. T. SNODGRASS,
mrtl-lm 34 S. SECOND- and 33 STRAWBERRY Sts.
DLACK BILKS,' BLACK SILKS. .
•X>- HO ..ADVANCE IN PRICES.
We are still selling onr Black Silks at the same prices
ts we did early in the season, notwithstanding the re-,
cent advances. - '
MANTLE SILKS,' ALL WIDTHS,
Plain Bilks, all colors, $l/30 to $5,75.
Fancy Silks,- *1 to *2.60.- ; -** ’ *C ■■■ •- ■ -
. Eich-heavy, nandsoitie'FflncY.Silks, $2,67 to $5.50, ,
4 BicHChebeSJ|kB, : worm '.
«; cat pi, 75; *• £<Bo.
*■. “ “ .at is. 76. V . *7.
10 pieces Bmall plaid Bilks, at *1.25, worth. *1.50.
. -4 STEEL & SON,
, ap234f ■ e-v• Nja. Tl 3 and 715 N. TENTH Street.
MISSES* CLOAKS.
' .‘'■‘'sis arcSTstbeet. .
- -B. DE YOUNG respectfully invites the attention of
ladies in the city, as well as strangers visiting hore t tp
call and exalnine her stock of Cloaks before purchasing
elsewhere. They will find the best styles, best work,
aad every attention paid to orders.
Cloth Cloaks of all styles.
Silk Suctjncs. *. -
. - Silk Circulars.
Gros Grain Silk Cloaks. .
Long and Short Basques.
French Laco Points.
-■Lftoeßoraoas and Barege Circulars. ;
All styles of Children’s Cloaks.
N. 8.--A great-variety of Morning Wrappers. 3eS*st
TT ARRIS’, MIXED: CASSIME RES,
Light mixed Cnssiraores, for boys’ sails. ;
Metftm and plaid Casairacres.. '
Merino Casslmeres and Cashmaretta, . - *
Linen Drills, Sattinels, and Cottonades,
Ladies’Cloaking Cloths, choice shades.
Loom am! Damask Table Linen, cheap.: ?
Towels; Towelling, and Napkins,
Large assortment at
JOHN n. STOKBSV
■joa arcM.
Je7 : -
B. M. NEEDLES
■Would call speodar attention So hlclarM
stock of LACEft EMBROIDERIES, HAND
KERCHIEFS, VEILS, AND WHITE HOODS, :
all bought before the recent advance, com- <
prising many novelties,ln fabrics unitable for
ladies 7 bodies and dresses,in striped, figured,
plaid, tacked, and pared muslins, Sc. >
100 pieces White, Buff, and FigurediPlques.
300 Printed Linen Cambric Dresses, r -
,1a view of the heavy additional tariff about
tabe imposed on all Imported goods, ladies '
■would do well to give fiy stock anearly in
spectiQu. aa oricos must be necessarily largely
advanced in a abort time.
X am still selling at oid prices.
'BARGAINS.
r sl*92 H flltd ?,P aßailn ® Te »' '
$5.00 MareelUee Quilts.
§2. 60 B*4 Damask Table Cloth*.
- $3,608-10 Bata&sk Table Cloths.
■ 88-ceot neat Plaid Lenos.
fiO-ceut <-4 Plaid Mozambique*. - .
ft 03 Kobairs, colors and bVaok,
50-ceat Black Woo! Delaines.
G&cent Plain Wool Delaines,
tS.OG Black Shawls.
$5.03 Plaid Lama Shawls.
COOPER St GONARP,
myft) 8. E. cor. NINTH and MARKET Streets.
Brick p it esses and BRICK
MAKERS’ TOOLS. 309 Sotttk FIFTH Street..
piJ3-lw* 8.;?. JUU.BK,
NINTH and ARCH Streets.
IN PRICES OF
737 CHESTNUT STSEET, ' ; c
10a* CHESTNUT STREET.
XOa-fr CHESTNUT STREET.
RETAIL DRI ROODS.
OTRANGERS VISITING THE CITY
kj are hereby notified that at
EDWIS HALL & GO. *S, 25 South SECOND Street,
they eau tiud one of the host stocks of
SILKS,
DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS,
CLOAKS, and
'• , , .... DRY GOODS generally
to be found in this city.
SUMMER SILKS at reduced pricos.
INDIA SILKS reduced to sl% cents.
FOULARD SII,KS reduced.
Magnificent Quality FOULARD STLKS, thirty-six
iuches wide. in dark grounds, reduced in price.
Best BLACK SILKS imported, of all kind*, for Drosses
and Mantlet*.
I»LAIA\ BROWN, BLUB, and MODE SILKS,
COIfDRD SILKS, of all colors.
BROWN FIGURED SILKS.
BLACK FIGURED SILKS.
A large stock of Spring ami Summer Dress Goods, re
duced i« prices to close them out.
SilkGrehadiuesTfj conte, reduced from $1.35.
Silk Grenadines $l, reduced from $1.50.
Silk Grenadines $1.25, reduced from $1,75.
Silk GrcmidlccsHd.so reduced from $2.
BLACK DRESS GOODS, of all.kinds.
S-4 Black Grenadine Rernaui.
8-4 Black Tamariincs urn! Florentines.
8-4 BlaclrCrapo Marotz and Bareges.
3 4 Black Grenadines and Florentines.
3-4 Black Crape Maretz and Tat&artlaos.
0-4 Black Delaines.
3-4 Black Delaines.
WUITIS GOODS Of oil kinds.
Real Swiss Mnslins.
French SJuslins. , v -
Muslins. :
PuiTMiislins for Garibaldis.
Plaid and Striped Nainsooks. *.
Piaid and Striped Swiss Muslins. .
Ptßid and Fignred Swiss aiuslins.
.Jaconets, Cambrics, Nainsooks, Lawn?, Taritons,
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS of alt kinds, in our line of
business.
. . Linen Table Damasks.
Linen and Cotton Sheetings.
; Flannels of,all Riuds,.
• Marseilles Counterpanes.
Summer Bed Spreads . •
New York Mills, WilllamevlUes, WamsuUae, and
• . other good makes of Muslins.
N.l3.—Oar stock has all been laid in much below the
present cost of importation,,. We sell noua.but,the best
Goods, and tho prices are guarantied. Strangers:may
yely On ting. - - jo9
MOURNING. STORE.
: JUST RECEIVED,
CLOAKS!CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
ORAPEj BAREGE,. BOMBAZINE,
SILK, &e„'
IK ALL STY LBS.
M. & A. MYERS & OO.;
; myg-Im ■ flap CHESTHUT Street.
rTWGG & BROTHER, GO R. TENTH
A and PIKE, :open from AUCTION, "‘BARGAINS. ”
1 lot Brown and White and Blue and White and split
. Check Silks. $1.40. „
1 ** Black and White and Brown and White small
Plaid Silks. $l. •■•■■■■ . .
I** Double-width; High Colors, PI Aid Poll de
Venice, $1.45.
1 “ High Colors Plaid Mozamblquos, for Misses, 44c.
1 Black and White Stripe Balmoral Skirts, fancy
" Borders, $2.60.
1“ Black-and-white. Stripe Balmoral Skirts, extra
quality, $4. : ' ' - *
1 V 8-4 TarletanViu Buff, Blue, and Greens, only 25c.
1“ MttsquitO’Nfttings, all colors, 12#c- per yard.
1 “ No. 50, Black Bonnet Ribbon, cablo edge, 70c. ,
3 “ White Bonnet Ribbons, double-boiled. * Silks,
56 to 70c. - ■
1 ** Doable-border, Hemstitch MourningHdkfs.ooc.
. 1“ 4-4 Bley Liuens, for Dresses, 65c., cheap at 75c,
T “ Svriss stripo Muslins, for Garibaidig,'sDc.
l cr 700pcs. Swiss Flouuciugs, 25 tosoc, half-price, .
1 ** 4-4 Stripe Linen Lawns, white groumla.only 62Kc.
l| e ‘ very floe Lisle Thread Gloves, all sizes, 20c.
1 Kid-finish Berlin Thread Gloves, 30and 40c.
1 *' Gents’ driving Gloves, thread with Kid lining,
75 ceuts. : . '
S.i* Ladies Cotton Hose, 25, 35, and 40c, very cheap.
1 “* SOdoz. Barege and Grenadine Veils, 60 and 80c,
less than old prices. ~ - m
2 ** Gents’, very fine, Hemmed Lmen XEdkis, 56
and 6^^,c 1 ■ v
1 “ Hemstitch, all Linen Hdkfa, J|2Kc..
Also, several lots very cheap Dress Goods,- Pink
Stripe Barege, 25c *, Buff Plaid. French. Ginghams,
25c., &c. . jQ9-2t
•fc/fAGNIFICENT organdy robes,
•*-*-*- full lengths, reduced from $l2 to SS.
Hich Organdies, reduced from $1.25 to $l.
Kicli Organdies, reduced from $1 to S7j£.
A beautiful stock of Lawns, from 37K to 75. :
A Irfrge stock of thin Summer Dress Goods, reduced
to close out.
Summer Poplins and Mohairs.
Near Plaid Silks, S7X cents.
Bummer Silks at reduced prices. .
EDWIN HALL & GO.,
; je9 86 South SECOND Street l
FINANCIAL.
B°^ DS
OF THE
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
PUBLIC NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BONDS
TO THE AMOUNT OP
= ~ ~ §lOO,OOO- ■—'
.WiU-beissued in. pursuance otlho second section of an ■
act approved Mareh.24,lS63, entitledsupplement to “An
act entitled airactauthorizlngu.' loan for the purpose of
war,'to repel invasion and- suppress insurrection,- and ‘
appropriating the same andprovidtog -for the payment
thereof. ”; Approved May KVIS64.- - . '
These Bonds "will be issued of the denomination of
$l,OOO, $5OO, and MOO, with coupons atta‘®hed, or regis
tered bonds of the denomination ?of $l,OOO, to 6nltbid-~“
ders. The Bonds will be redeemable as follows—viz;
$lOO,OOO OH the Ist JANUARY, A. D.. 1887.
$lOO,OOO-on the Ist JANUARY, A. I). 18SS.
$109,000 on the Ist JANUARY,- A, D. 1889,
$lO0 s OOO on the Ist JANUARY, Ai D. 1890,
Beating interest at the rate of SIS PER CENT. per an
num, payable half yearly, and are exempt by law from
taxation- V// ' r .
PROPOSALS in writing for the whole or any part of ;
these Bonds will he received by* the subscriber, at hie
Office, in the city of TRENTON, State of New Jersey,
at any time before 2P; M. on WEDNESDAY, the loth
day of June,. A D. IS&4, oa which day and hour the
Governor and Treasurer will be .in attendance at the
State House to open and decide bids.
The Bonds will bear date July Ist, 1501,
The right to reject bids is reserved.
H. M. SMITH,
' . TREASURER.
Dated May LSth, ISS4. - jel-lOt*
J I R S.T
NATIONAL BANK
PHILADELPHIA.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AGfiNT
OP THE
UNITED -STATES.-
10-4=o LOAN.
Tkl« Bank las bean antlorixed and li now proparsd
to r«<wive enlißcrtptlo&s to tie .
NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN.
This Loan, Issned under authority of an act of Con
gress, approved March 3,lS&* provides for-the issue of
Two Hundred Millions of Dollars ($200,000,000) United
States Bonds, redeemable after ten years, and payable
forty years from date, IN COIN, dated March 1,1861,
bearing interest at the rate of
JFITE PEE CENT.
per annum IN COIN, payable semi* annually on all
Bonds over $lOO, and on Bonds of $lOO and less, an
nually."-
Subscribers will receive either .Registered or Coupon
Bonds as they may prefer ' .
Registered Bonds will be issued of the denominations
of fifty dollars ($5O), one hundred dollars ($100), five
hundred dollars ($500), one thousand dollars ($1,000),
fire thousand dollars ($5,000), and ten thousand dollars
($10,000). and Coupon Bonds of the denoiuicatidns of
fifty dollars ($5O), one hundred daD&rs ($100), five hun
dred dollars ($500), and one thousand dollars ($1,000).
: ■ 1 INTEREST
Will commence from date of subscription, or the accrued
interest from the Ist of March can be paldlncoin/or.
until further notice, In U. S. notes or notes of National
Banks, adding (60) fifty per cent. to the amount for pre-
E W. LOAN.
U, S. 1040 s .
JAY COOKE & CO, OFFER FOB SALE THE
NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN,
Bearing Five Pet Cent. Interest IN COIN.
Redeemable any time after TEN TSARS, at the plea
sure of the Government, and payable FORTY YEARS
after date. Both COUPONS and REGISTERED BONDS
are Issued for this Loan, of same denominations as the
Five-Twenties."The interest on $6O and $lOO payable
yearly, but all other denominations half yearly, ’ The
TEN-FORTY BONDS are dated March 1,186 L the half
yearly interest falling due September land March 1 of
each year. Until Ist September, the; accrued interest
from Ist March is required tu be paid by purchasers in
coin, or In legal currency, adding. 60 per cent, for
premium, until further notice, j
All other Government Securities bought and soldi
JAY COOKE J COi
tps-tc n* south ramp street.
n.OLD’S IMPROVED STEAM
VX*“ -AND
. WATER-HEATINO APPARATUS.
For Wanning and VenULtUng Public Bnildiaga and
DHloS r sriSi b IHD WATER-HEATINO COMPAHI
OF PHILADELPHIA. - . ;
- JAMEB P. WOOD, ,
41 South FOURTH Street.
auflO.tf ~ B M, FET.TWELL. Buueriptftpdftui.
PERFUMED PARLOR MATCHES.—
A Just received 25 additional casea of these celebrated
< Alixan der ’«) MatcheSr for sale to thetrade only.
«pn-«a sows * iifason. ifr *iw a thh» si.
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1864.
CURTAIN COOPS.
J E. WALRAVEN,
Vl9 CHESTNUT STREET.
HAICI HUKDfiEO EEW FATTEHHS TO SELECT
FROM,
WALRA.YEN, 719 CHESTNUT ST.
my2S-tf ■ '
jgDWARD P. KELLY,
JOHN KELLY.'
No. 612 CHESTNUT STREET,
Ha.ro aow oa h&ad a complete assortment ol
SPUING AND SUMMER GOODS.
ap»-tf:
1864., CLOTHING.
■' :IxA.TE@X STYLES.
WILLIAM S. JWS,
KEKCHANT TA.ILOK AND OUOTHIEB.
SOUTHSAS? COEKEE OF SEVENTH AND MAKKBT
STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.
Kwp«tfally lavltM iKaaHon to Ills
magnificent stock of FINK CLOTH
ING, got ap in superior style, by taste
fsl end experienced artists, and offered ,
for sale at exceedingly
DOW PRICES.
Also, to bis large ana choice Y&rletj
Of PIECE GOODS for CUSTOM WOBK,
essbracing selections. from the finest
prodnctione of both foreign and do-
Bestio manufacture.
WILLtAM S. JONES,
SUCCESSOR TO EOBKBT H. ADAMS,
Bontheast comer of SEVENTH and MARKET Street*.
apio-3m
LOT HIHS,
EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE,
sees, m ana sos chestnut street,
ei >q
B ‘ - : ’■ - C
p The facilities'of tils house for doinit buslne** «
ffj r- ,*-• •/ '
£3 ora rack tMtAhey can confidently claim for it q
O fchele&dlne position amon* the Tailoring: Ba- --!§
|| tabHshmeats of Philadelphia. They, therefore; Ej
o incite the attention of jeatiemea of taste to §
g their superb stock of S
»■ ■ ■
I READY-MADE CLOTHING,
.• ■ * '«
w
D eat by the host artiste, trimmed and made eanad
O - ■'.-•••■
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0 , ■ ■■■■: _
B POPTOjAK 3PKIC3BS. §
a , S
pH .. 50
O They have also lately added a CUSTOM DB- ■ H
O FARTHEST, whore the latest novelties may he
m, . H
C found, emfrr&elsc tome fresh from London and
I Pari*. »
S K
ii 3
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT) 303 CHESTNUT STREET,
" V • *P4-tt
CLOTHING HALL, No. 886
-A-f MARKET Street. GENTS’ TINE CLOTHING.
Leamy’e, No. 536 Market street,
' Gents* Fashionable Clothing.
Lbamy’g, No. 536 Market sireet.
. . . Clothing made to order,
Eeainy’e, No. 636 Market street. ■ •>
Boys’Sacks aad Jackets.
I^amy’s,.No. 835 Market street.
. Boys* Fancy Cassimere Saits.
Beamy’s, No. 536 Market street." .... . . - i .
: .ijoys’LiglitCassimereSnits,-
Leajriy’s, No. 836 Market street.
Gents’ and Boys* Clothing.
- Ready-made and made to order.
' . JOHN C. BEAMY; .
. No. S3G MARKET Street.
5c6-12t* - ;... First dpor Below Ninth street. ..
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
fke «üb*orib« h*» lost received a well-selected stock ol
ntse-sm sum arch street, bei.ow ninth.
C. H. CLARK,
-President.
1864. . f 1864
WHITE & PECHIS,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
HHSS'HARKST STREET.-
Broomi, Fills, .Tabs, Wash-Hoards, Baskets, Uhil
iron’a Coaches and Cbaira, Table and Floor Oil Cloth!,
Mocks and Lookla* Glasses, Tie Taras, Wick, Cord'
We, Carpet Chains, Twines, Cotton Tarns, Waidlnk,
Sotton Xntps, Batts, *o.
.FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCT BASKETS.
Agents for tie HALEY,’HORSE, & BOYBEN
SELI’-ADJUSIING CLOTHES 'WRINGER,
apls-2m '• •••• '
GLASSES.
JAMES S. EARLE & SON.
810 CHESTNUT STREET, PHIL A.,
Eate sow In store a very Sne aeeortiaent of ;
LOOKING GLASSES,
of every character, of the
very Rest manufacture and latest stubs.
OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, !
apw PICTURE and PHOTOGRAPH frames.
PLUMBING AND GAB FITTING.—
X McCOLLJN a KHOADB.
lasi MARKET Streot, Philadelphia, r
Water Hills, Wind Stills, Hydraulic Rams, Pumps Of
various patterns, BatMhg Tnbe.'Wash Bnsinß,and other
articles ncoessary to furnish Dwellings In city and.
country with every modem convenience of Water and
' Gas. -• <■'<.■■■:> "• ■ •. - v.'
Terra Cotta Water and Drain Tgjpa. mylS-fmwdnr
qms BEAUTIFUL ART OF ENAMEL
-Xling THE SKIN. —Patede Toilet Francaiae (French
Toilet Paste}, for enamelling the skin, hiding small-pox
marks, wrinkles, burns, scars, &c., without injury to
the most delicate complexion; Its effects are truly ma
gical, Sold in jure, price one dollar, with directions for
üb*- HUNT & CO. , Proprietors, 41 South? EIGHTH
Street; tw<? dOOW S. SEVENTH
uHri^-aar
(SUCCESSOR TO W. E. CARKYL),
MASONIC HALL,
WINDOW
O U R T A. I 3MT S'
AT OLD PRICES,
CtOXHIKfi.
TAn-OBS,
(JOKES' HOTEL.)
HATS 148 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
SPRING OF 1864.
PHILADELPHIA,
PESKY & CO,,
808 and 305 CHESTNUT STREET.
CARPETO«S.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
C AJR.I* J3TXIN' GrS,
FOR SPRING TRADE.
JOS. BLACKWOOD,
% frisi.
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1864.
THE WAR.
THE BATTLE AT COLD HARBOR, VA.
(iallnntiy ot tlic Ninth Corps.
■THE BATTLE OF HESACA, GA,
BRILLIANT CHARGE OF GEARY’S DIVISION.
CAPTURE OF REBEL CANNON.
THE KILLED AKB WOUNDED.
Gallant Oharfc of (Scary Division in
- 4lie BuUle “or Besaen They Capture
Tour linns.
* fSpsdaV Correspondoace of The, Press. 3
COMPLETE LlftT OF KILLED AHD WOUHDED TN THE
r THUEK DAYS 1 UATTLBS.
' Therannoxod list ofkincdanckwoundctl will testify
to the share ofttlio >yhilo Star (Goiry’s) division of
Hooker’s corps in the. obstinate' battle ’of the’ 13th,
14th,' and 25th ult., above Kcsaca. Having foi
• lowed McPherson through Snake Greek Gap, we
soon encountered .the enemy, strongly entrenched
the' Gostanahlaj with his front and Hanks pro
tooted by tho river and a small creek, and with all
the approacbcicpverod by thick woods. After severe
skirmishing during the whole of tho 13th, with the
Gh|Sot of-feeling their lines, the battle fairly opened
an Saturday, and continued obstinately throughout
that and the following day. i
-After repeatedly changing ground, our corp 3 was
brought, ohr'Suhday morning, to the left of the line,
•on the Kesaca and Calhoun road, amlhaving suc
cessively carried three thickly-wooded ridges that
key to the enemy’s position, was hurled
their flank ata point protected by a strong line
lot breastworks, and a sunken earthwork of lunette
Shape in their front, mounting four guns. Tho
'siornilng column was formed at the foot of a hill
about hair a mile one side of these works, and at a
t given signal: it moved forward, charging impetu
ously up the kill, and then pushing steadily through
\wood and field in the face of a galling fire of mus
-jkotry, grape, and canister. Our men swopt resist-
forward, drivingv the enemy out of tho fort,
‘ and gained and held the crest of a little knoll, where
they reformed and lay down, facing tlio enemy, about
. ten rods distant* securely posted behind their breast
works, and menacing with instant death any one
'whoshould.incautiouslypraise his head. .
- desired position had been gained, the guns
silenced, and thus matters remained until midnight,
the guns wero dug out, ropes fastened to them,
and. our boys, having repulsed furious assaults, tfi- !
Umphantly hauled them into our lines. Our success
-mado the position of the rebels so precarious 'that
befOTC-dawn they evacuated the place and started
-at’full, speed for another of the famous last
ditches,” while wc are following them. ;
IV'c are indebted to Major Thomas H. Elliott,
G. pn General Geary’s staff, for assistance in;
compiling the following lists of killed, wounded, and
missing, in Geary’s division of Hooker’s corps, in
the battles near. Kesaca, Georgia;
X; . " STH OHIO.
' -Captain W. F. Sharp, A, killed.
Adam Bachman, A, severe.
; M. llichearts, D, severe.
'John Fortune, H, killed. •
.Haitian Williams, F, slight. .
John W. Free, E, severe,
Thomas Hudson, E, slight.
’ Captain William Galbraith, E, Slight. -
JetsoMcUlnln, H, slight.
Xouis H. Steven, F, slight.
---Gaptnin Henry Eichter, G, severe.
Captain HcnryKane, H, severe. ,
First Sergeant H. 33airingcr, Kj slight.
George Balm, H, killed. .
J. 15. Kahn, E, missing. - . .
!' ' . - 28TH j»EX2fSVLVArriA YOLTOTEEISS.
Thomas Watt, Gj severely,
i - Sergeant A. A. Spink, 1, severely.
: Gne man, name unknown, B, severely, ; : ' -
j: - J, Slcllhenny,' Cr^sllghtly.
: 7TH OHIO YOLPJfTEEUS. . • ‘
?sergeant Frank GftSkili, B, severely.
' Ira J 3. Grimes, 11. slight.
- Hcnry Sheving. F, severely.
x 7th ' OHIO' yOLUJrTEEHS,
F, slight.
—•Wamer Stoekharn, F, severely.
~ 29TH OHIO YOLUSTEEES,
George O. Guest, G, slight. *
Kelso. H, slight.. .< :
147th PEKxsTLVAmA volo'tbers*
'«SaB dhurciiill. G, killed.
Corpora! William Ounflill, A. .
V Musifiian David Magahew, B, Cnee.
.'Syrtcaut Christian Klein, U, arm.
Jaebb-Ecipler, E, slight. , . .'
J.-Hethaway, E, lev.
Edwar-dßalliet, lG foot.
Ix«?iS BXUlhoff, G, slightly.
John Thornton. A. ana.
Charles Jakel, H, face.
George W. Smith, A. missing.
William Cooper, A, missing;
Andrew Thomas, C, missing.
131 th new youic vorrxTUKns. ;
First Lieutenant Charles H. Ahrutz, 11, slight. ,
Q.iYandykc, A, slight. ~
Isaac Gain, A, slight. t -
. John 'Brooks, I), slight.
W. Clark. E, slight.
William Carter, D. alight.
Corporal Henry Creighton, E, slight.
Corporal .1. Kockv.-eih H. slight.
Sergeant .Valentine Horn; K, slight.
Sergeant Ira Slater, I, slight. . ;
. Corporal A. Osing, K, severe.
fE/isiscnsouiyer, K, severe. ■
.r . 27th pexxsyxvania volt-xtisess.
. HenryGerhor,C, slight.
Charles Wo-nor, O. slight,
- CorporalJtt.Meistj'l). slight. :
- Daniel Donohue, h, missing,
A. J udy, B, slight,
: ISiTH SEW YOKE VOitrSTEEBS,
Jacob Shaflcr, A, slight. -
■ Hiram Straight. C, slight.
-J. B. Haywood,’E, slight.
Sergeant Jesse It. Green, I, right ham].
4 IWTirrSXXSYI. VANIA VOIYNTEERSt
- i-G.-mic; j'nylor, 1. killed.
J. LoGilllspie, B, severe.
John oirrne, B, slight. '
Joan Uonyers, B,’ slight.
Janies Haio, D, slight.
•James Lewis, E; slight,
Alfred YVaithersi E,rsHghtc
William Peckersgi!], 3?, forc finger amputated.
1 -53 p I'ESNSYiVANIA VOiUXTEERS,
yrllret Sergeani;Pc'ter Kuher, D, severe,
A. Crotz, B, severe.
7 -.Tobhaiciuinr,®,-.Wight. .
James Spitzer,,lYslight.
Sergeant James, Dixon, K, missing.
. ~ 33» nkiv..jei.:sky YotexTi;EP.s,
.-AaronEarle, E, killed.
George Hetherton, K, killed.
: Captain K. K. Bray, I; ilesh wound,
s. Sergeant John Mooney, A, slight. ..
IVOolcman, A, slight. -
.Captain John Harnies. A, slight..
: . Corporal John Barry, A, slight.
*. John Weber, A, severe.. . '
' Lewis Anschuts, Bf tiesh wound.-
.Louis Solialle'r, Oyiftshwound.
Dennis Cahill, U, severe;
. .Corporal Patrick Hickey, O, slight,
: 33DOXEW.siEi:SEY VOit-XTEEBS,
Owen Coinons,-0, slight.'
Aaron ViMKeper, D, dangerous. .
Corporal w. H. Chadwick, B, severely.
' Corporal Charles AVSgner, .0, flesh wound.
James HeSorley, E/heybro. f
CorriorartVliliam Sodea, F, slight.
Wichnoi lieiily, P, severe.
AJMeGlinsey, F, severe. - ,
P.-WcDennott, F, slight.
■Otiiriea .Southols, G , slight.
: Corporal Thomas Morton, Jlf slight,
B. Drake, 11,,dangerously. -
, Joseph Cooper, PI, finger. ,
. Sergoant.B. .G’Dongherty, H, slight;
IVilliiim Marker,!, severe, a '
. Aadrow MeCdlio, K, missing, .
'*-vll9'rjl i NEiy >‘ohK VOUrNTEEBS. - .
’’Lieutenant Colonel E. Fi Lloyd, killed,
.John Daley, A, Blight, •
fSergcant ThoiaaE Spence,-Ai-sllght, ■
Corporal Charles Eick,:H, slight. ’ -
Si St ring;- I .m, H. severely.
Da,vfdJVils(m, if, lerthand. I ‘ ~.
George Hedrick, D, arm; • •
- Corporal John Conden, E, -Severely,- '
- Corporal Johit Beotor.C, severely. '
• Jean HaalmJLse^eyely.
- Honxy.A7Vyor, O,'linger. ,
_;."V#llffrn XE’iv'YOnit-VO'LUXTBBBS,
k'Corp.ipaulSchin'ldt.C.pliglitly.'"
Eirst'Sbrgt. Louis Muller, !, sUghtly.
. Joseph.Vt'eil, 13, missing. 7 ; ■
-JamesDorsey, II; missing-, -i.,
. - . --0,-’ -■ 8d nr.TOADE, ■
• ,Coj. D;.lroli)na, isrthif. Y, yoltmtocrs, commaad
ing,-slightly.". J , - . •
J YOnit VOEUXTEEBS,
”’TJeut..Goh w. Thomas, slightly.
First Sorgt. L. A. FoueKj A, slightly.
.L. B. Arnes, F, slightly. -
James Conklin, K. slightly. .
102 D XEW YORK YOl,rXTElir.g.
Job Bowden, B, killotl. -
John Brophy, JB, killed.
First SergtlJT. Christenson, B, slightly.
First Sergt,-H.’.Weismiilon,D, slightly,
Gergt. F. S.;Maion, O, severely; ' . -
Corp..OhasaSstiglieh, B, slightly,
;8.-'J..Bepjatnin,-B, slightly, ' i
O. Cruton, 11, slightly.
Abraham -Lincoln. T, slightly.
T. Scantlcbuiy, Ivsiightly.
S. IjOiior, E, slightly. - -
78TII NEW YOKE VOI.CNTEKBS.
Coyp.-JI. Burke: B, severely.
A. Kennedy, F, slightly.
VI37TH Xiny-IYORK VOUC-XTEEBS.
First Llent.Henry Budy, I, slightly, - -
. Ooip. W. 81. Bggley, I, severely, -.. .
Corp. B. Satterly.-'G, severely.
JoefOrane.D, slightly.
S.--W. Matterson.LeUgktiy.;
* Ij. Stodtlard, K, severely. -
*. 148th NEW. TOOK TOUTXTEBES.
M. Andersaelt. B, killed. .
First Sergt. win. G’lfoilly, C, sovoroly.
.First Sergt, 13. B. Hitchcock, F, slightly.
. Sergt. EdwaKl Leahey, A, slightly.
Sergt. 0. H. Wilson, !', severely.
William Tool, A, slightly.
G. F. Clark, A, severely.
0. 11. Zee, A, slightly.
George Leopold,“l3,- severely.
G. Fadstfneycr, B, severely.
A. Will, 11, severely.
Edward Wooden, 0, slightly,
Gcorgo Miller, O, slightly.
John aliiler, d, stigtitly,
M. Hanley, C, sovorely,
G. Baker, D, slightly.
Benjamin Burdtoo, D, sovoroly,
Charles Horton, E, sovoroly.:
Win. W; Fillet; F, severely.'
C. Cornell, F, severely. ■
Beuijen Evans, G, slightly.
James Nesbit, G, slightly. .
James Mf’Smlth.G, sovoroly,
..WobstOr Miller, l-I, sovoroly.
Galvin MoNeil,H, severely.
OojopU TUomus, H, slightly.
Win. CullipgB, H, slightly.
V, Ch LHixtaiur, it, severely.
O. XV. Caldwell, 3v, slightly,
Klmcr Hcese, If, slightly.
29th PENNSYLVANIA. VOT.UNTEEP.S,
Captain .Tames Hunter, C, killed,
3U. C. HJgabeCj D, kllicxl,.
George l-knory, I>, killed.
.loliu MeAuloy, G, killed-
H. T. Powell, Ch killed.
A. O’Donnell, U. killed,
lieutenant H. 11. ilnmrcr, G. slightly.
Dennis O’JCane, A, leg.
Corporal WBliam Geddis, D, slightly.
Corporal .T. K. Getty, E, slightly.
Corporal J. Dilks, ii, severely.
Corporal .T. Grllfith, G-, severely.
Corporal Thomas Gray, l\ severely.
Corpont! Charles Senoa, Gr, slightly.
Conwral 11. ShelUnberger, G-, slightly.
Coriioral George Spangler, G 3 dangerous.
11. U. Hemplc, A, slights'.
]•:. hloAutner, A, slightly.
P. McGuegan, A» severely.
J. Fooney, A. severely.
TV. 14. Shannon, B,severely. .....
F. A/Woiimlorly, 13, severely,
John Springfield, D, reverely.
B, Olmstcad, J 3, severely.
James B. Ilabbort. B, severely.
Thomas Mitchell, C, severely.
Douis 1-louri, 3), severely.
George W. Brown. D, severely.
William Downey, D, severely.,
Douls-Goodcx, B, severely. .
Daniel Ha3trine, B, severely.
DI. Kelley, F, severely.
Eugene Ncali, E. slightly.
Oliver Saxton, E, severely.
Eouis XVay,E. slightly.
Jn'ines Downey, l‘V slightly,
DemyHughes, F, slightly.
31.:Mel)cnnott, F, severely.
Blchard Connell, F, severely.
Jeremiah Fluck, F, severely.
Kobert Benkhart, F, slight.
JohnCaston,F.soverc.-
Corporal John Gri/Ilth, G*, severe.
Williinn Franks, G, severe.
John Schuler, G. slight.
John Ale Carma, G, severe;
.Tames Bard, G, severe. :
11. BlcFarland, G, missing.
William Moyer, G, missing.
John Ennis, *G, severe.
Thonuts Morgan, 3. slight. ...
James Hassen, I, slight.
Charles Henry. 1, severe.
David Wiley, I, slight. *
F. Shcmela, I, severe.
IIITM P'EIJXgYtYAXIA- .VOLT7KTEEIIS.
Captain Charles Woettze, I, killed.;
Milo Groce, A, killed. -
Geovge Peters, D; killed.
Jame 3 McMahon, E, killed. •
Captain James SI. Walls. T, severely.
Ist Sergeant G. XVoodrlng, 1, severely. .
Corporal W. H. Josling, U, saverely.
Corporal Eugene Chase, D, slight.
Corporal William Dumond, F, severe.
Corporal J. Schuckengust, I, slight.
,T. Kay, D, severely.
J. Gehr, E, severely.
A. David, E, severely.
Charles Esterbrook, E, slight.
XVashington Hawley, tL slight.
James O’Connell, E, slight.
William H; Dorman, E, slight.
William Thompson,'F, slight. . ..
Charles P. Lewis, F,sevc|g. .
Charles Fall!, F, severe.
Sherman Terrill, H, slight.
Peter Hermann, H, severe.
Charles Henington, H, slight.
George Schuckengust, I. slight.
William J. Morris, I, sUght. ✓
Samuel Shopper, JC, slight.
Abraham Eggleston, D, missing. /.
Francis Alberman, E, absent without leave*
Joseph B. No.bles, B, do do .
Charles Lorence, C, do do.
Christian Baker, I, do do
Mills Knewstep, H, do do
Charles Hager, K, do do
;Special Correspondence of The Press. 3
;. Headquarters 9xh Army Corps,
June Q } ISO 4,
THE NINTH ARMY CORPS
sustains Us reputation for gallantry. In the en
gagement of Friday, June 3, Us 2d division held the
extreme right of the whole lino. General Potter, its
is the son of Bfshop Potter, of Penn
sylvania. It effected a gradual advance during the
entire day. driving the enemy out of their second
line of rifle-pits, through a.swatnp,andup a hill.
The, Ist brigade of the 2d division; commanded by
Colonel Curtin (nephew of Governor Curtin),made
the attack, supportedby the 2d brigade, 2d division,
under command of Col. Gri£fln, .of the 2d N. H. The
rebels? second line of rifle-pits formed on the crest
of a hill, in rear of buildings occupied, by the Con
federate sharpshooters,, from which they were dr!-'
vcn. Here was established our advanced line of
rifle-pits. At noon the. enemy moved into.position
four cannon and fired a few rounds. Colonel Curtin
concentrated - on' this'point a steady fire from the
45th. and 43d Pennsylvania Regiments, killing or
wounding the rebel gunners, and silencing the bat
tery. Captain Rogers 5 battery,'the 19,£k New York,
in the rear of our line, fired, exploding two caissons
of the rebels. The Pennsylvania regiments kept
the battery silent. After dusk.; Captain Rogers
tookhlsbatteiy into the advanced line. At the first
fire, a rebel ouptain. lieutenant, and five men were
killed. The 'battery was'removcd: or concealed by
the enemy, after they had made- futile attempts to
load the nuns upon their knees, and tire at random.
Prisoners taken assert that all the officers and most
of the men working the battery were killed. ' ’ /V
. Upon the ground taken from the rebels wero found
140 horses, dead. Of these, many had the trappings
of officers' steeds; the rest wore artillery horses.
The rebel dead ’and wounded lay in heaps: The loss
of the -9th Army Corps, during .the fday, was 522,
of whom only 8S wero. killed.
. Skirmish-firing, and occasional musketry, is going
on all along the line at this moment, 7,30 P. &!.,
Monday, June 0./ '.. -" Pek-holdeu,
A JOIjLY BURIAL—RICH DISCOVERIES.
Headquarters, Akwy Potowac,
: Codd Harbor, June 5. :
CCorresreotlence of the N. Y- Tribune. ]
Three miles to the right, where it has become ne
cessary that Warren should stretch his decimated
corps over a long line, and hold it at all lizards,
else the right flank mignUbc turned, over forty solid
shot and uhexploded shells were picked up within a
radius of. 100 yards, extended from a certain oak
tree. Beneath that tree Warren had his headquar
ters during two field djays, because that particular
locality commanded the best, view of the battle-line,
arkl was easiest of access to division and brigade
commanders. . . '
When I saw them they were piled up in the
manner represented by diagrams in the text hook In
algebra of school days, whore certain theorems .
for - calculating the' ' number in any given heap, "
without the labor-bf counting,-were given, known
in schools afi th« “ cannon-ball theorems.” Two
men were making an excavation close by—a little
too short-for a grave, a little too square-cut for a
rifle-pit. It proved, on inquiry, that arrangements
were making for decent and safe interment of the
innocent-looking but ugly-meant and ugly-meaning
thing?. They were taken up tenderly and handled
with care, not because they were fashioned so slen
derly, though some were eight inches in length by
two and ahalfin diameter, noi because they'wero
young and fair, for nothing was known as to'their
age, and they; were not fair, but because they were
pernt-ssion shells, and might resent har3h treatment.
Altogether, St was A. jolly funeral. Gen. Warren
looked down into the grave and smiled, as an unre
lentingman might smile upon the tomb of a mortal
foe. Your humble servant assisted sis pall-bearer.
Several drums were heard, and several' funeral
notes—bugle notes, kaitingahattory that was going
intoposition bard by. Several soldiers dlschargcu
their rebel shots toward the grave where the f{var
mints” were buried. We buried them brightly at
bight of noon, the sod with a shovel turning, and
then sat down to a merry dinner. We thought, as
we narrowed their lowly bed?, .and scooped out the
dirty hole, that the foe and the stranger would tread
o ? er their heads, and perhaps get blown sky-high.
A ** Fresnel Lens.” such as are placed in the iarg-.
est light-houses, was found buried near’a house in
Wright’s front last' night. This lens, is manufac
tured only in Paris, and costs from $2,000 to $3,000.
How it came to be in this vicinity, is a mystery.
The most probable hypothesis is that it is a part of
the plunder of some one of the light-houses which
the rebels have despoiled. The : facetious explana
tion is that it must have been sent by some ignorant -
official to Cold Harbor j ho supposing that place to
be a port of entry, and that it feli into the hands of
some citizen of the locality. The joko is apparent
when it is remembefed that “ Gold: Harbor ” .i 3 not
a harbor, and is fifteen mile 3 from navigable water.
The lens has been started to Washington in a quar
termaster's wagon.
Tlie richest find, however, is that of a man In the
9th Corps, who, digging for sweet potatoes, found
over #l,OOO in silver. Ho very, generously divided
it with his company, and that, company has since"
been “ matching ” . quarters and half dollar's, as
. though they were pennies.
tiled at Coal Harbor*
Sgt Maj JII Evans; 139, ah’ii
31 Cuaaman, 1), 9S, throat
\V WaUenbaiich,T, 139,1eg
S Donaldson, C,.l£>,- thigh ;
Dan Slink, D.. 95, thighs v*:
Jac*>]> lireeu. i, 93, leg.
W 11 Divius. H, m arm M
James McKee, 0,139, throat
Geo Iseer, C, 9S, baud ■
G Stevens, E» 9-3, thigli
L Milner, A, 139, leg
Frv Eo3er, E. 102, thigh
J SlcFeeley, lU*2, ankle
1‘ Draper, i\ 9S, side
31 Sloan, 1,139, head * •
5?« t E MiiCmcken, D, 102, h ! k
JAiilhonie« 0,9 s, leg :
H Clark, D, 93, ’.thumb
JGross, CJ, iSk side
John Dickey, I, 139, arm
C GUmderman, C, 98, leg
It K Mooney, K, 93. broasfc
G Gustenbaugb, C,9S,thigh
WHarek, C, m leg
H N Gofcothorp* B, 102,head
F End risk, F, 98, jaw ...
C Wotnert, 0, 100, head .
•T Hutchinson, B, 139, toe .
Jolm Wechr/D, 98, chest .
Sgt G Yost, b, 9S, sido
Sami Harper, E, 102, knee
A Mahoney,'A; 9S, leg
Win Frcuch, l», I;<9, band
JolmPickel, K, I3ST, leg •
Win Unverzhati 13,93, head
Sgt It J-Thomas, C, 102, leg,
JaSA Stamford, I>;lo2,head
31 Connor, D, 102, leg,
II CnreyvF, 184, shoulder v
C IV Johnson, A, 184, hand
Sgt O K Hoot, F, lbl.ahonl
der- .■•■ 1 '
Sgt XLassolle, H. 71, tliigh
EunttF Boland, B. 73, neck
LtSFßrahui, i\ 13J; foot
A»Ut BSwatlow, as, throat
tt Goo Smith, t, OS, thumb
M&j TJios Mclfaachlin.Kß,
iill Vllepplor, K, BS, face
Lt Col Wit MeHvaiiie, 102,
thorax .
Pei«isylr»nia4Voim(
T Babcock, ISS '
A Schtosser, F, 98, arm
J K Snek, F,lb9, leg . .
Corn AGutbrow, E, S3,abd
J P Xeonard, K,102, scapula
F hwai tsr, 13,'lit?, forearm.
Oorp.H 3 Ulrich, I,l&bsca’a
Fritz CuTtle, 8,98, throat
Sam Rioter, 1\ 139/ thigh-
J C Gurbiue, E, ISO, thigh
Sergt H Kerr, E,*l&V hand
■C-W Wilson, G;-102, thigh
H Daugler, G, 139, cheek
Carp F Lintz, M/hS, leg -
r KW.phV H, 139, thigh
I Amen, A, 12 V thorax
A G Buchanan, I,lS9,hip
• A .Sifetoh, F; il2, thuiolj
J Shimi, K. OS, arm
Janes Bluehey, SS, arm • =
Jolnß'Suyder, A, 139, jaw
SgtP McAdams,A; &6» thigh
1) R Waters, M, 102, throat
W Hll Hasson, H, 102, hand
J Conner, A, PS, arm
WRicfcards, H, .139, head -
J Sclianfell. E, 93, leg
Jno Fonlhaner, E. 95, hand
Jas Gon'der, D, IS9. side ;
CharlerPSchmidt, D, 93 -.
Ilenry Shultz, F, 9S, hand
J Koerning, C, SS, back
E Gust,.C, &S, thigh
H B Mango!i, 11. 339, ehldr
SS Warden, 11, 359,-foot
John Lnfz, 1,9 S, leg
: T Y Spence, lb 1M), ankle
EU-EupeH, B. 139, side
Andrew Yoguy, 61 -
F Randolph, £ TL hand
Sergt A K Harheson, D, .181,
foot .. ;>
F Baßz, 1?, 164, knee
L Bnikivcr, A, 1&4, eyo
Bilallih&ivF-, 151, thigh
J FHoMurrßy, A,l4S,wriat
G Wilduuer, E, 106. sido ,
J Parker, 72, howeie, dead
Geo lliirian, li, ltd, arm .
A J HeDermot, 11, 72, neck
II P Hcsser, K, 72, arm
Jos Dietrich, A, 72, knee .
W Giiiem, D, IS4, baud
F Baker; C, ISh hip ;
C AA£uimvF, f h, 106, leg
L'l.yior. E, 71, arin_
John Thomas, D/100, neck
J Macons, A, Bf. leg -
100th PERNS
W fif Rodgers, G, right ami
Sgt J It McQu»dc,M, thigh
A y KirkhiCfrt, M, left thigh
K W-.ioliiistoij, G, left hip :
Win Enstick, G,rightcheelc
A Sewell, lb right arnt-
J McGowan, B. right luoid
A Rntherf G.-right leg '
AF Oliver, B, nciit;leC- -
I Voßim, E. left sluraWcr ■.
lioiitT W Coraalius, C,left
shoulder
JH Breast, E, leg - .
116 Coyle, 15, left sMe
W E Reed, E, right side
.1 K Rnyen, O, leg. .
K A SearveU, B, right lung
S\V JERSEY' SOT.BTEJttS IIK
HOSi‘ITAL, J'JA’E 4, FROM
ria-NSYLVASU. AKD KB
OBIVKt) IK KASHVILI.E
sttkekan's army:.
AT Baldwin, Ist I.t, breast
I: K Kia?, I, HI, tick; ■_
3 H Menamon, E, 111, sick
W ManaD, 111, hernia ■ ...
I. Klmnonnan, % 111. nick
FSbock. K, », hip
A Dye. H, -Ifi, sick ,
• 0 Burdick, H, v 42,r’t thumb
■ Sgt M T Hawler. 1,46, li’nd
MFUapatrick, C, i!6rieg
Sgt JII Cole, G, 46, fever
JbhnUitrg, 1), li«a<l
B Mueufcey, K. 46, left arm
C McLaoaliliu. K, K*o,
PGooling, 0,7, thumb
J Dmiakleon, I>. 11, finger
WG Harriger,H, ll,hip
Corpll Lyons. 46, knee .
J C Oatcolt, F,3« j, breast
Ser4.rt A Child, B. 20
J ilartinas, B, M N J ■
SeißtDMartß, F,lll, arm
EFifcher.G, 147,al«]02ueu'
T DrnroeJ, D, 147, abdomen
>1 Stoeakor, D.lll,wrist -
WVautfh, K, inside
V Cavanaugh, IC. 29th . .
Peter Caruom, K, 33d NJ
LesvU E Titus, E, IHth
James Joyce, G, N J
: Jhiich Allen, E, lllth
Daniel Goh?. K, 4Ctli
Gorp Geo Schnffuer.H, 7Sth
Conrad Lowia, A, 73, face
C White, E, 147, thumb
C Coppell, a, 7H» finger
C Strio-er, E,IU. left elbow
: R L Magrew, C,lll»rt thiirlij
E Austiu, K, 111, left hand i
Jfi Donnovan, D, 147, hand
CorpS Rork, E.4Q, rt thigh,
R C Mooro, H-, .8, face I
'TUB WOV»*I>KD' AT WASHINGTON.
Tlk> following: wounded officers were reported at
Dr. AutfecH’a office on the Sth:
Jlaj C 5B Pa
Lieut JK Price, A, fil Pa
Lieut .1 <5 Orfrnhler, 0,83 Pa i
Cart Ami B Wilts, F,B Pa
Lieut K Kfyleiy AdjtllStPai
The following is an add!
Friday’s fight;
LI WP Williams, S2Pa '
r>fWm TI hTidlauif, S 2 Pa
SlHi'Wm .T Wallace,23 Pa
Ll ll‘bry G Fritach, 23 Pa
LtKH Griffith, 23 Pa
DEATHS OF SOMMERS.
The following are among the deaths Of soldiers re*
ported yesiOFdny:
John Kelly, P.I6KT
John Adams, E, 49 K Y
John Scanlan, IVI7ONV
F A Pierce, 112 & Y
Frs Eaton, A,15 N Y Cftv
J Y HFftlishury,24 K YCar
WmSicßesVS? Alasa
Successes Claimed in Friday’s Battles—
Jolmsou’s Trying Reports from the Gulf
—European Powers to he Notified of Fe
deral Barbarities.
Headquarters Anav 01? Tire Potomac, .Tune
8.-—The Richmond Sentinel of Juno 3d announces
the arrival of 850 prisoners, on Friday last, at Libby
Prison, It calls them i: an uncultivated and bar
barous mass,” etc.
It says that “on-Friday fourteen assaults were
made by Grant’s army on- the right of their line,
held by Kershaw, Hoke, and Breckinridge, all of
which were repulsed with great slaughter of the as
sailantSj our men escaping almost unharmed.”
It acknowledges,however, that our army gainedn
partial success against Breckinridge, but says they
recovered the ground.
Our loss, tt says, was very heavy and places it at
fromiOjOOO to 12.000 in this engagement, and claims
to haw 1,000 prisoners.
•The Sentinel further remarks that Grant’s object
was to gain the strong positions around Gaines’
Mill,open the road to Bottom’s bridge and connect
with Butler, but- Ma object has been signally and
disastrously defeated,
; It winds up the article as follows :
. In short, yesterday was a happy one for us and a
dark one for Grant. We have lost :no ground on
our right $ we have gained largely on our lefe, ami
we have taken nearly 2,000 We have
put hors <ht combat perhaps 10,000 Yankee soldiers,
and we suffered very slight loss. : Thank God!”
A raid was mate in Nanscnsond, last week, by
our troops, under Major Gates, wlio arrested nume
rous citizens.
Colonel A. JL Moore, GGth North Carolina Regi
ment, was killed in Friday’s fight, and Gen. Law
was wounded above the eye on the same day; also,
Generals Lane, Kirkland, and Finnegan.
One brigade, in Its battles with Butler, lost over
400. On.; Thursday night, an attack was made by
General Gilmore on the works taken by Beauregard,
but it was repulsed. -
Colonel Townsend’s death is announced. • He was
wounded and taken prisoner on the Ist Inst., and
died the next day. He commanded the 100th New
.York. '.
CAPTURES CLATVBD IN ARKANSAS AND LOUISIANA.
, A major of the Confederate-army, who crossed
the river yesterday, reports as follows:
Seven gunboats and. seven transports were cap
tured on the Red river.; The whole number of
prisoners captured in Arkansas and Louisiana was.
16,000. On the 7th inst. two gunboats and three
transports were captured at Calcasieu river, in
Southwestern by Colonel Alexander.
All property, from Natchitoches to Shreveport,
was nearly destroyed by the enemy—dwellings, cat
ton gins, sugar houses, eorn cribs, and everything
else were indiscriminately burned, and many, fami
lies left destitute of both food and clothing. Two
transports passed up the river yesterday with negro
soldiers.
The Confederate Senate, on June 3d, the
following:
■ “Resolved, That The President be requested to
make an exposition through our commissioners
abroad to the various European Powers to which
they may be accredited of the violations of the rales
of civilizer! warfare, and of the atrocities committed
by the Government and the armies of the United
States in the prosecution of hostilities against the
Confederate States of America,” ‘ :
The Ten-Fortt Loax. —It is not. anticipated
that the Steady progress of the ten-forty or popular
loan will be disturbed to any great extent by the
proposals or the Secretary of the Treasury to re
ceive bids for six per cent, bonds of 1881. A,large :
portion of the seventy-five millions advertised for ,
will no doubt be taken on foreign account, at a pre
mium of about eight per cent, in currency, which is
the present market valueof that description of ex
isting bonds, after the half year's interest which is
due; Jnijvlst, is substractcd. - The ten-forty bonds
are considered nearly as valuable at par as the six
per cents, are at the premium which they command,
the only advantage which the latter have over the
fonner being that they have seventeen years to run,.
while llio live, per cents, mature at tlie end of ten
years, if the Government is disposed to redeem thorn
at the expiration of that time, wlvieh it probably
will not be prepared to do, as the five-twenty, six per
cent, loan of five hundred had ten millions will
then, and for ten thereafter, be in course of
liquidation. The: new bonds will most probably be
awarded to large capitalists and banking associa
tions, in sums varying from ten thousand dollars to
half a million, and the direct proposals of indi
viduals with comparatively small means will be
likely to receive very little consideration, unless
they arc prepared to outbid the present market
value of the bond?.-—JV. Y. Herald, June sth.
Capt iTG Parr, C t 139, arm
amputated
3dLi Jas Mclntyre, B, 102,
. ann ; '. . •
6 O Gersor, B, IS3, hip
STXiTAXTAXg.
W S Underwood, A, right
shoulder , -
J E Burton, C, loft lmud
H W Watson, C,loft should
3> W Wilson:, C, right hand
W ii Johnson, K, forearm
JTonug, 13, left thigh
Lieut J Oifut, G, right leg.
A F rarer, G, loft ankle :
J Cluze. F, scalp
Sergt.W H Coburn, B, loft
Shoulder
B A MeCorncll, B, neck .
H 2) Hamilton, A, calf of leg
R Shields, <?, loft log
J V Murdock, B,left should
W.L McCartney,G,loft arm
F LubGiyC, right side - ,
CorpM P BookG, right cheek
I» D Eater, 0, 46, hand
C T Lawrence, 0, 111, Bide
JPowell,jG, U 7, foot
John Manto,*B, 147, hand ■
Capt ,T WollV H, 111, ankle
Jos Basis, F, 46; shoulder -
W A Britton,.B, 4G. d 6 .
J S Freeborn ,• IY 4G, thigh
S E Siosabaugh, H, 4S,li’utl
F Beck, 1), U7 t noae
R A-Allenr-MlI; hand
Serfit 0 A G, «, (m’S
THREE CENTS.
J Boyer, F, HT.sink
Corn 1* Walter. 1, 111, sick
.T W Greet), f, 23 N J,Mck
M Kofcenbaum, F. 29, sick.
K Dingier,C.2S. »jck
0 CftBtmne,o,2B,fdck
Sergt J Burke, 1, 47, sick
A lfYeager.V, 29,sick
Sergt FI C Fiauev, E.lll; •
A If Wetson, A, 7 Gav, slue
SViuing, C, 111, Hand
I) S Hartmau, H,2?, baud
Sergt 3 Moore, B, 147,side
A K Green, Knapp’s Bat
Corp J Coder, JS, 4*l, Uleg
Corn M Arnold, I), 111
W Beckty. H, 2S, linger
B Drake, F, 11. hand
U Messenger, F, 111. arm
H II Craig, A, 46, ankle
A Glandeny, fi.2H,diarrhea
J M Martin. 13, 147, side
Sfi’g J Vrescoit, G, 33 N J *
Oorp W K Clark, O', 4G
Corp H White, JC. 77, head
jfTorp G S Kennedy, G, 4*3
\F MpdcH, A, 7H, face
W H Dornan, K, 111, side
G HohlHaeli, K, 147, diarrhea
j Lieut -T 31 Coutsten. A,f>l Pa
ILieut X’ 1) Cassidy, K, SS Fa
il.t H A X'enness,F,;X W J Civ
fLt John Wilson,lo N J Cav
ILieut Wm'Miller,T N J
itionai list of casualties in
Lt Frank Taylor, 23 Fa
Oapt Jnsai Craig, 23 Pa
Gapt II A Marchiint, 23 Fa
H John Boyd, 23 Pa . .
J W Tempieni&n,E,lo Mass
John Evans, 22 Mass
Fred 11 Loring, J, 17 Me
Lyman E 7 ale
John Farrell, F, 2R I
Geo W; Curtis, 10N J
TUB REBEL PRESS,
arrival of rnisosEßß At libry.
FRIDAY’S BATTLES.
REBEL LOSSES,
FEDERAL BARBARITIES,
FINMCIAIi AND COJDIKKCIAL,
Gold yesterday advanced to 197. The "peculators 5
figure, 200, has not yet been reached, bat they are count
ing upon it with great confidence. Upon what fountla*
tiou they base , their predictions'll is impossible to say.
For the present they are certainly masters of the situa
tion. What remedy can be proposed is a. question, fre
quently propounded, but, as we all know, never yet
satisfaetorilyanswered, or if answered, not heeded.
That oqr indomitable Secretary of the Treasury is alive,
to the dangers which threaten, the financial situation, is
shown by his presence for the past two or thrso days in
New YSbrk. city. His present visit has not;' yet
had that effect, which his last had, Jia creating a
panic and consternation among the gold bulls.—
They rather defy him thii time, fortified as they ,
are by the fact that every attempt at legislation in
Congress having in view the stoppage of gold specula
tions has utterly failed. The fact is certainly a marvel
in finance that, while the demand for gold has fallen off
(because importations have partially ceased under the
CO per cent, tariff), and while Mr. Chase has emphati
cally declared that he intends to ■ issue no more green-;
back currency, but will rely upon six per cent, loans to
carry on the Government, gold should stilladvauce.
The stock market generally was more active. .Read
ing opened at 71%, selling afterwards up to 72. It fell
off, however, at the close to, 71%. Pennsylvania Rail
road sold at 71K; Little Schuylkill at 49%; Mmehili at
'64, and Norristown at 60%; North Pennsylvania was
lower, the shares selling at 33 and the bonds (10s) at 124;
Catawissa was very active, and closed at 45, b 3).
Government securities were not so firm. The 7-303
sold down to 105%,; the 5-20 e closed at There were
; no sales of the 6s of ’SI, and they were quoted at 113..,
Pennsylvania 2dmortgage bonds sold it 113,:aa ad*
vance of 1: Camden and Amboy mortgage bonds sold at
iOS*Hno change.:.
State and City securities were steady, at former rates.
Pittsburg coupon 5s sold at 79, .
Tn canal, coal, and oil companies, very little change-
Fulton! Coal advanced %; New York and Middle, if ;
Schuylkill Navigation Canal, preferred, %; Susquehan
na bonds were steady at 66%, and Union Canal fe at 25.
Maple Shade Oil advanced There was no quotation
for Butler Coal.
,DrcxeV& Co, quote*.
'United States bonds, 1551.....................
U. S. new Certificates of Indebtedness 97#<2b-33
Doited States 73-10 notes IDS #lO9
Quartermasters’ Vouchers-.-- *•97 # 9S
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness* ...... iff#
Gobi.*'* 97}® 9S
Sterling Exchange.... ................. ‘216 ©'ll?
Five-Twenties*.-. • lO3
Hewes & Bakin quote; : .
Gold.. ($193
5i1ver...*.................., IS7 -#199
Dunes and llalf Dimes. .ISO #k>s
Fenna. Currency
City Warrant 5.................. 2
Five-twenty Bonds *• •. 105# #lO6
Quotations of, gold at the Philadelphia Gold Ex
change, Ko- Si South Third street, second story:
A. .....
11 A. M. .........
12 31...... .... •
i p. nr ............
s p. m
4 P. M.........»*»*•*.••
Market closed Him.
•: 2he following shows the movement of specie in Jfew
York for the month of May: '
Specie in banks and Sub-Treasury* May 1...511,02*3,220
Beeeived from CalifornlaiiP May.. 933,770
Imported from foreign ports in .May........... 660,091
Gathered in from hoards in May.............. 40G.17S
Total 5upp1y............... ; .$43,025,255
Exported to foreign ports in May... ...... 6,400,9.10
Leaves in banks and Sub-Treasury, June1...536,5Ci,a5,
The following shows the receipts of the Morris Canal-:
•Company for tho present season and week, and for the
fame periods last year: : .
Total to May 2S, 1564-..-.'...........5107,u2l 49
Week ending June 4,1851-......... 15,01$ 31
—5122,539 80
Totalto May.3O,lSG3. ...........872,674 77
Week ending June 6* 12,320 76
.. —. . . ■ $1,995 33
Increase in ISG4 -
The /ollowingaro the comparative receipts of the Sus
quehanna Canal Company for tlio weok and season,
compared with same tiuio last year: ' :
Week. Previously, Total.
l2 , $39,621) 9.T $4O/22$ 05
, 15.016 92 83,-232 19. 38,279 11
1ncrea5e.........--; 3,560 20 . 0,383 74 ' 7.04 S 91
The Secretary of the Treasury lias written the follow
ing reply to inquiries made by the chairman of the Loan
Committee of the Sew York Clearing House: :
' New York; June 7,1861.
DkarSxk : Inreply to your letter of the4th iast. I
‘ beg leave to say that I perceive no objection (Ist) to re- •
ceiving from the banks six per cent, temporary loan
certificates at par, and accrued Interest ia paymeatof
Joans; or (2d) to rocoiving’for such temporary loan
certificates, the live per cent, coupon' legal-tender
notes heretofore issued, at par and accrued interest, or
(8) to issuing such temporary loan certificates iu the
form of clearing-house certificates, or to receiving
such certificates Inpayment of loans without the ten
days’notice. • - , - ," •
- hv reply to your inquiry in respect to payment in
legal-tender notes of gertificatcs issued upon deposits
of legal-tender notes,.l.can only no distinc
tion is made in receipts or payments by the Government
between legal-tender notes and National Bante*notes;
but the Assistant Treasurer will always be happy to ac
s commodate the holders of..certificates ;by payment la
such notea asitffty be. preferred, when the-pubUc inte
-rcKts allow it; truly, S. P^Ceulsb.
C, i*. feSYBBWPi fel-1 CURltTOttioau
9CHE WAR
{PUBLISHED WEEKLY.)
Tite War PaEaa will be sent to subscribers by
mail (per annum in advance), at...... 00
Threeeopiee...... 5 00
Five copies. 8 00
Teocopiee IS 00
Larger [Clubs than Tea will be charged at tkesam®
rate, $1.50 per copy.
Tfie money must always accompany the order , an&
in no instance can these terms be deviated from* as they
afford wry little more than the cost of paper.
4-gr* Postmasters are requested to act as agents for
The War Paess.
AXS* To the getter-up of the Club of tea or twenty, ut
extra <#py of the Paper will be given.
STOCK EXCHANGE
RKPOBE
}CO Reading R ca*h 71? f
MX) d 0..... 71 7^'
tiOO du, 71 r^;
™- io U«72«;
JOG d 0.........,,..,.,
J2J 7hs)
. viest I
7 Hccn&mcs , B]i......2S}£ !
KXtßeadiufrK-- 71* ‘
200 d 0.,.. hr, 71*1
ICO d 0..... 1)5 71*s
ICO - d 0..... W>7lJ,'
50 dO-1.......... I>s 7>ii
ICO Sew York & Middle mi
ICO do
50 do.. 10>i
OOOil Creek......2<lyfi 0 13000Ij Sjs-su Bds.lois.mHf
tOSclil Kav.. M. pref 41 5100 do
ICO do ......prof4ll, 200 do . .liJ6
JOPtnna K---...cash Ilia 3000 do .....ras.li>>
62 do - ....lots <!,'4 59 E S Troas 7.53 Sts
25 Ndiristotcn 11 00It F&A-ond-ltO
lCOCat.TWissa R...pref 4.1 IDOOCitvSs aew.-CSP-HK^
HO do- ..prof 4! 2000NPonna 30s lit
HO do bSO-pref llOOScltl rfcirSs ’S2-... f»T
100 do-.;M».pref 4i« W» do ; -m
ICO do bSO-pref Wi 1000 Union Canal 65.... 2,1
100 d 0..... .pror «Kilooo Reading 0s '7O V)Vi
100 do cash.prof 42fp50<X) PennaE2<! m ll.'t
KO d0...5-l-pref 423J110C0 do 113
2CO d 0.... prof 42>| I
BETWEEN BOARDS. .
10 Grn & Ct*-Ftß csh 49#i16G0 Pittsburg ConpSs. 79
100 X-Y-& Middle..... 19# 1000 USS-20 Bends-...10C
13C0USTr7-20N.A&Ol0S>5 1000 Hcb Navpref.-b3O 41#
5200 do—.c&b.V&AlOS# 2GO do 41#
1500 <10....Cnh.A&0 103# 100 do 41#
.4000 Pittsburg Coupss. 79 * .
SECOND BOARD.
200 Beading R b 5 71
ICO d 0...... fc3oi&n
100 d0............*6QJL#
1(0 . do- &00 71#!
100 d0.v...v.....:c5h 71#
ICOCataw R... £3O 42#
1.00 Lit SehuylK....... 49#;
ICO d 0........ ....... 49#,'
- 17 10th 51 .
iPennaß..... n&'\
• AFTER t
ICO Catawß.;b3o.prof 49 I
10CO U So-20 BonCscoultt)#
ECCGCazn & A Mt 8d5..309#i
3CoLehigh Val.—. 92
20 Lehigh Nav....... 75
X0Reading........b30 71#
300 Staple Shade...... 10#
50 do )0#
ICO Susq Canal bIO 21#
: 100 Heading.......s€o 71#
100 d 0,... bSOTOi
ICO Dal/eil . 5#
fll.ehigh Vul 9#;
; 300 Rending........... 71#
300 do.bs 71
ItCO Wen B Cl B 110
300 L Schuylkill. .YbSO 50
250Comi M. 1#
. 400Heading...lots.b30 72
400 d 0..... lots7l#l
CLOSING
Bid. Asked.
U S 6s, 1851......113
USTr73~3GnoteslCS# ...
PM]aGsintdir...'lU3# --
do new.ll6# 107
renna 5a........ 99 100
Reading R...... 71# 71#
Read Mbds ’7oin3o7# 108
Pecnaßex-div. 71 71#
ll3#
LitScbnyl R.... 49# 50
Morris Cnl Con’d 54 87
do ..prf.34o 140
Bob Xav stock-. 32 32#
do.. prf. 41 41#
d0....6a ! S2. 97 97
E1miraR........ 35 3$
do prf. 53# 55
L Island R...... 47 49
Lehigh Coal ANv 72 75
KPenna K 3:1 3:l# i
X Penna R 65...104 .105 *
Catatrirsa Rcom 20 2 1H\
do prf. 42# 43
Phila & Erieß.. 33# 3i#i
Oil Creek C 0.... 6 6
Big. Mountain... S# 9
Sd&Sd-st R. —. 76# 78
sth & 6th-st R... 63 ' -
30th &21th-eiR. 50 51 I
13th k 15th-st H. 34 k M \
17tl» &19th-stR. 12 19 |
Sprcce-st R 44 45#;
Chestnut- st R. •. 63 65
WestPhila R... 72# 74
Arcli-’st R. 34# 35
Race-st-R*........
Green-st R 40# .41
Girard Col R.... 30# 31
Scnih-st R...... .... ...
Bidge-aTR.*..»» ..
The New York Evening post of yesterday says:
Gold, opened at 295, and gradually rose to-107%. Ex
change is selling at 110 for gold and at 216 for currency.
The lean roarsetvs active and abundantly supplied at
7 per cent., with exceptional transactions at higher and
lower rates. In consequence of the prevailing snspensa
and.want of confidence, considerable irregularity pre
vails, and the movements of commercial and industrial
enterprise are impeded.
The Stock market is irregular, and there is raord
anxiety to sell than to buy. Governments are inactive.
State stocks firm, bank shares steady, coal stocks dull,
and railroad bonds quiet. Railroad shares are steady,
with an advancing tendency.
Before the first session Gold was quoted at 1&3, New
York Central at 731%,. Erie at 111%, Hudson River at:
•145%, Reading at 142%, Michigan Central at 143%,Michi
gan Southern at &>%, Northwestern at 54,. Illinois Cen
tral niISV Rock Island at 112%.
: The appended table exhibits the chief movements a&
the Board compared with the latest prices of yes
terday *.
Thnr. Wed. Adv. Deft;
United States 6s, ]Ssl,.registered..lo3 108-
Uniied States 6s, 18S1, coupon 113. . 113
United States seven-thirties .105 108% .. %
United States five-twenty, coup. .115% 105% %
United Statesl-yrcert; currency-. 97% 9S‘ ..
American G01d.196% 194 2% ..
Tennessee Sixes.;...... 58 65% .. %
Missouri Sixes**... 70%. 70%. %,
Pacific Mai 1......... ..249 250 ... 1
New York Central Rai1r0ad....... 131% 132 .. %
Erie 111% 112 %
Erie Preferred .109% 109% %
Uud50nEifer..’..»....i,.......... 144% 24S lif
Hariern 252 252 .. V.
Eliding .142% 142%
Imports for the week endii
the port of Philadelphia, for
BPowdor, casks~7o !'
Dotes .'-S9 $1,774’;
Boiler eastings, I
pieces ...125 ' ' |
. Do box ...1 2 r 323|.
Brimstone, t0n5...*28 702;
Babe pans, casks. & 4*26"
China clay* csks-160 SSi!
CoJTce, bag5........7 234
Cotton, ba1e5......S
Do bag.,.......1 522
Carpets,bale-...-.-I . 60S
Earthenware,
crates 234 ,
Dohbrls— S
Do casks ......-2 -8*059
Felt^heets-....5,000 Sill
Gahibier, bales..loo 1,555;
Grindstones .40 21
Hides and skins ..57 ' 25
Iron, burs ..442
Do Mi5.......220
Do tons 7 727
Lumber, feet boards.
50, 746
4>4fectPick’s.23,i6o 088
* WAKES'
.15 §9:
Bay ram, sails.
Cocoa matting,
bales*.*s 410
Coating,cases 2 frl?
Coffee, bags ;S ITS
Caustic sorf.bbls. 24 • J
_ ; 80. casks-CO 1,517
Earthenware,
crates-. 193 3,157
Gin, casks '--45$
Liquorice paste, - . .
cases..3o ' 147
Statement of exports to fa
ending June 9,1554:
Bark, bids ......204 s? t ;i76>
Beef, tierces*.Y.*.2s $5O;
Lard oil, galls ~1,050. 1,230,
Petroleum, crude, ’1
ga115..174,204 G 0,41 21
niEX.
Petroleum, crude.....*-.
Petroleum, crude
Petroleum, refined- ~
: BRITISH PROVINCES.
Ale, ga115......2,000 , <*7T«! Vinegar, gaU5.4,351 1,175
Goaf, t0n5........201 l t 6l2iFiour> bbU......200 1,525
Tnd meal, bbls-.-100 Vtfij
WEST-iXBIES.
Beef, bbls ...205 $4,292,Lard, ft5.......7,500 $1,290
Bread, bb!5.«....32S 1,232i0ii Cake, t0n5....61 2,990
Candles, 1b5..29^320'. 4,770 Petroleum, refined.
Fish, pickled, - galls.ll.oSG 5,651
bWs-125 1,100 Pork, bbls... 36 sxt
Hams, ffis 4,444 527 Tobacco l’f,hb.ds.2o 7,237
laid meal, bbls-.-647 4,459 Flour, bid5...,..732 6,113
Shooks... .«
PhUadelphia Markets.
; There is rather more doing in Flour atd the market i=t
firm. Sales comprise about 4000 bbls., including 15KS
bble. extra family, at SS; €OO bbls. do on private
teims-, and 3000 bbls. City Mills, family, also on private
terms. The retailers and .bakers are buying at from
$7@7.25 for superfine, and $7.50©7.73 for extra, and
s£©3.oo for extra family, and SS. 75 up to $lO per bbl.
for fancy brands, according to quality. Bye' Flour is
selling, in a small way, at $7 per Mil. Corn Meal con
tinues scarce and in demand at full prices. >
GEAI.S. —There is more Wheat offering, and the de
mand is rather better, with sales of aboncl3,OQO bushels
at lSf@l£Sc for rads, the latter rate for prime amber,
and choice Southern do. at 191 c 3 bn; white is selling at \
from SCC@K6c bn, as to quality. Kye is scarce, with,
small sales bu- Corn is without change; about
6,f£4! ku&hUs” sold at 157 c Cor prime yellow, in stove;
]s9e. afloat, and white at 153 c bu. Oats are selling at
SSes bu for Pennsylvania. - ■*
'BAEK.—Ist N’o.l Quercitron is in demand; 20 Ithds
told nt $4l fid’F ton.
COTTON'.—Tho market is firm and prices have ad--
vanccd; small sales of,rau!<Uiiigs are making at prices
ranging from Ul#ll2c ft), cash. . . '
OBOCEJtIES. —There is very little doing in either
Sugar or Coffee; small sales of the former are making at
37@l?fic , F ib for Cuba. ' ■ ' .
PETROLEUM.—The market i« unsettled; sales of
Crude are making at 40@41c; refined, in bond, at
6C©6Bc. and free at from gallon, as to
fcEEDS.—Clover is- in demand nt $7©7.50 fl 64 tbs.
Small sales qf Timothy are making at $i 62@3 bn
-600 bus of Flaxseed sold at $3.401* bu.
lEOK.—There is very little doing in pig metal, and
prices are unchanged. Small sales of anthracite are
making at ton for the three numbers. : Manu
factured ironis in fair demand, and selling at about
former rates. ‘
GUaNO.—Peruvian is scarce, and prices have ad
vanced. “Sales are reported at s£>o fUon. Super Phos
phate of Lime is selling at ton. v
FEATHEKS continue very scarce. Prims Western am
telling at 6f@7ociß% lb.
PROVISIONS.—The transactionsare limited, but tlia
market continues. very firm at fully former rates.
Small sales of Mess Pork are making at $02@32.50
hbl.*: Citr-packed'Mess Beef issellinarat from' adw«rel
libl. Salesof Pickled Hams arb'makiagat from
170 V'- ib, and Salt Shoulders & tb. Lara is
flnnly held ; 'small sales of barrels and tierces ara
making at from 34£@lflc V> tb. Butter ts without
change ; sales of solid-packed are making at from. 20 up
I There .is a firmer feeling In riie-Jdarkefv
and prices are rather.-better; about bbjs Poansyl-
T«nia and Western sold at from #l;SB@l.s* t* gallon.
The following are the receipts of Roar and Gram at
tkisjibrt to-day
~...196^
.....197
......198>f
New Tork markets, Jane 9.
Flour* &c.—The market for Western and State Flour
Is more active, ami the lowland medium grades.arc tea
to fifteen bbl better. The inquiry is chjonv for
the home find provincial trades, and. family brands are
"S* are IS,(KM ibis at *7. foe ataporßna
state;-SI.7. ! @S lor extra State; ®Ui)%SS for fancy
State: §/. a@9. 05 for the lew sradesof \N esters extra:
Ss. 2J@r. 35 fur shiprime Ohio y*.*®9. .5 for t rade and.
family brands, and St. Louts extras. .
Canadian Flour is 10 cents £ bbl better, with a fair
business doing; sales of S5O Lbls ats7,Bo@3 for the low
grades of extra, and $5. 25 for trade and mmily
Southern Flour is a shade fimer, and in good de
mand; wiles of 1,500 .bbls at v $7.85®5.50 for mixed to
good supevflno country Baltimore, &c.» and S3.CG@U
for trade and family brands.
Bye Flour is i&irly active and firm; sales of iwbbls
-atsa.So®7.9s.:• , ' .
Corn Meal is scarce and firmer, with good demand, at
$7.£G for Jersey. .. 1 .
Giu.tx.—The.wheat market is mors active: alarga
business has been done since our last, m lor
ward delivery. The supply ofiloat is moderate and.
prices are from 2to 4c b«uer. ,
The sales are 250.0 M hush. a*’*L
spring; SL7*(3l,J4fordo to arrive; *>b<4©l.<t»for Mil
wiuikwn 77691 SO for amber club; and*l.73&
r?7toan-ive-si.7;iL&i for mb Western; $L 85@ I.UO
for timber do; latter rate in store.
bl Oa*s f rehetterfhut unt active. Sales of Cana Jiao at
Western at 9S®94c. and:Stale at 94? afloat a»d
86 in store.' Kye is held much higher, nouunalat $1.75
®Com-is better and fairly active: wore 4J.OJir
- bushels told; Sales of Western mixed »tV.ttBtW£*
.$37,544 27
SALES. Jane 9. 1364.
boards,
nm Reading R. ——b7 71#
■6OO Perry Oil 6
>lOO d 0—....... 6
1100 do G
i SOCatavriftsacom 21
;100Sas«tCanal-......h3 21#
iluOPhili fcErie m 3t
tOAttTJ.
100 Gala It b3oafllopref t‘2lC
100 do bSO.prof
200 do ...prefis 1 *
‘li & 3d'sta R 7HK
,«i4 do 77
3 Oain & Ant R MO
■SJimw .Mining. Vi
Ki Bel MiHeal Tdj-;.... Xt
* MTiiTiIHR
1 100 Irwin 0i1.... 5
\ 32 Xl’ezm&R 33
40 do
200 Fulton Coal.. 8£
100 do 8 K
50 do m
,2000 Hun & B Top 2-1 m m
,2100 City 6s Jf evr.C & IM9GJ£
m d 0...
'9OOO Susq. Canal Bds... 6*J>*
BOAItOS.
I 100 Xav pref.......... 4V£
20G McClintock—....
<2OOO U S»5-3)s......Ye£.MKS£
156 Phil & Erie........ 34.
6000 U S .T-20s reg.lftj
100 Green Mountain bj f»3£
100 Falton Goal. SH
300 do b 5 &£
300Susq Cana1...;.... 2l.*£
100'lteading . lij&int 71?£
100 L SclmyllriUso
.'#o Reading E-lota-bls 7176
( 300Kav pref.. 4U4
1 3X3Reading R...b10 71/£
r 100 ??av pref... 41
I ®3O McEllieny lots 4?£
t 100 Reading It 2d intg. 71>£
’ ICO McElhenv b.-A) 4*4
300 Reading It l>l7 71Jtf
I 490 L Schuylkill... .b 3 ou>*
f PJUC3SS.
„ TJ , Sid. Asked.
Fnlton C0a1....*. S}~ 9
BigMt C0a1..... S% 9
WY & Mid Coali IfiH UK
Green M ? tn Coal 6K 6
N Carbondale... 3 4%
New Creek Coal V£ I>£
Feeder Dam Coal 1
CUnton-C0a1.... 1 V 4
American Kaolin 4
Penn Mining.... 92* Io2£
Girard Mining.. 47£ 5J£
JEtna Mining-.. 12>f Isfct
;Pli&Bos Mining ..
Mandan Mining .. "V
Marquette Min -. ..
Connecticut M’g IK V?i
Alsace Iron-.... 2* 4
Oil Creek s>£ 6
Maple Shade Oil IQ% 10Jf
5 6*4
•Pa Petroleum.. ..
EPenyOii........ 6
MiaeralOU 2K 2^
iKey«oae Oil
[Venango Oil-..- ..
Beacon 0i1...*... ..
iScneca 0i1....
Organic Oil
(Franklin OH
IX 1 K
2
[Howe^s EddyOil. ..
(Irving 0i1........ 4X 6
■Pone Farm Oil-.- .. 3f£
Butler Coal .. .
Keystone Zluc... ZX
Denstnore 0i1..,-. 4r 5
Dalzell Oil .5%
McElbeuy; 0i1.... Mi 4 X
KobertsOil ...... .. 3
Olmstead Oil 5 5%.
ig Jane 9,1364, entered &5
consumption:
(Lac DjejChests-.-lo $635
;Molasses, hhds ..290
1 Botes.. 45
Bo bbls.: 2 10,577
SMarble, b10ck5....62 I,SOI
; Melftdo, boxes. - .127 2,5)31
cask-"-....! JS
! Olive oil, boxes. .*250 555
Oranges and Lem
ons,, boxes ■■ .0,0 s) 5,495
Bags, bales 65 1,311..
Ship lumber, tus.H)
; BO knees.—-2A) 2,80(1
Salt, tons.. 363>£
Do a quantity... 1,94:?
Sadlory,. ca5k5...,.3 70S
(Steel,, cases 5 212
; Sugar, bbls .22 51?
Tamarinds, bbis.'.l2
; 2)b hall bbls./..2
- do keg .....I 92
TuFd ware bd15.,35 742
Tin plates. bxs..49J 3,750
Webbing* ba1e.,..-! 65
[CUSED.
. Molasses, hhds.. 153
\ r Do • tes ..,•«*$
>• Bo .-60
Bo punch-IGO *14,95$
"Skins, cases -17 3,237
Soda ash, casks.. 537
: Bo bbls-..100 16,127
Sugar, hlids...-1,714
■ Do- bbls....
Druggets, bale
.114 121,115
-1 21$
reign countries, for the wselc
‘Skins... .sl,4off
IStearinev lbs-. 17,641} 2,47?
iTallow,lbs• - -330,1£) 47,772
Wheat; bu 1.541 31,031
(Flour, bbls .- 23 332
ASTD.
.ga115..37,474$
BELOIU-U.
.gallons 14;*250 £5,208-
•gallons. 34,794 49,111
• bb15.1,755 15,075
June 9—BvEirryfif.
.... 2,000 bbls*
... 9,470Tm5.
■ 6,000 **
... S.TtXN "