THE PRESS, PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), BY JOHN W. FORNEY, .OFFICE, Ho. 11l SOUTH FOURTH STEEET. THE DAILY PRESS, Fiptbisx Cents Per M'eee, payable to the Carrier! patted to Snbecrlbere oat of. the city at Sbvhx Doi.babs fBB AKKBIt ! THRKB DotLABS AMD FIPTV CRSTB I>OK S[X ■atyTHß! OSK Doliar asp Sbvbstt-five Cextb bob h Mouths. Invariably In advance for the time or- „ Advertisements Inserted at the usual rates. SI flies constitute a satire. THE Till - WEEK IYV PBBSS, Hailed to Subscribers oni of the oily at foes Dollai er Ahndk In advance. ARMY GOODS. [OR THE ARMY AND NAYY, CYANS ■Ac HASSALL, jMILPTARY FURNISHERS, 418 ARCH STEET, PHILADELPHIA. ■fieglmentftl and Comp&nyTlaga, Bwords, iiles, Belts, Pageants, Bpauleta, Hats, Caps, Can iam. Haversacks, Camp Kits, Field Glasses, Spars, Everything pertaiuingto the complete outfit of Axmy antfavy Officers. .liberal discount allowed to the trade. mylS-lta SLR h DRY-ftOOOS JOBBERS. [&LSB WATM*. 1W SILK HOUSE. WAHOJf & JAMEY, *v *O. Mil MARKET -STEW. WSOEBaAAa DSAIHBS IT SIXES , (JESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITS GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, &c. Us*r mpeotfally lavtte tto stientloa of COMMISSION HOUSES. ;.E ATTENTION OE THE ‘ TRADE [» cited to OUR STOCK OF UOaci WOOLEN CO. all-wool Plato Flannels. .’WjLBD FLANNELS, Various makes in Gray, Scarlet, and Dark Bine, •PRLTED SHIRTING FLANNELS. M OPERA FLANNELS.. EK COTTON WASP CLOTHS, 16,18,17,18,19, 29, 21, 22 os. IGt CASSIHBEES AND' SATINETTS.'" '. BMORAL SKIRTS, all Grades. CTIOE 800DS, DENIMS, TICKS, STRIPES, SHIRT j ISOS, &8. , from various MtUa. DE ©UBSEI, HAMIMOy, & ETMS, ' / 331.ETITIA Street, and t7.irptse6 3a Sontli FRONT Street. SHlisBY, HAZARD & HUTCHINSON, I Ho. 113 CHESTNUT STREET, | ; COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ! ! I fOB THB BALS OP ' V ; gtS-fel PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. 1 STREET ' §25 ’ li HM O V A. la. 0. A. HOFFMAN, [BST PREMIUM SHIRT AST) WRAPPER MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN’S - FURNISHING EMPORIUM, REMOVED FROM 006 ARCH STREET, TO THE NEW STORE, 35 , ARCH STREET. jelO-fremwGm ‘ _ [’HE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT. WARRANTED TO FIT AND OtIVE SATISFACTION, MADE BY JOHN C. AJRHISOiV, }OS. 1 AND 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN INTIEMEFS. FINE. I'BRNISUING GOODS. CONSTANTLY ON HAND, LINEN, MUSLIN, and . FLANNEL SHIRTS and RAWERS, COLLARS, STOCKS, TRAVELLING MRTS, TIES, WBAPPEES, to., to., I OF HIS OWN MANUFACTURE. I : . . • ; ALSO, . :os &s. ■ - : : ; : \ SCARFS . SUSPENDERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, .... SHOULDER BRACES, No., to. Sold at reasonable prices. FNE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. The subscribers -would incite attention to their * IMPROVED COT OF SHIRTS, irhieh they make a specialty in their business. JJso, tconatantlyreceiving NOVELTIES FOB GENTLEMEN’S WEAR. J. W. SCOTT & 00., GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING STORE. No. 814: CHESTNUT STREET, Four doors below the Continental. CARPETINGS. J^RCH-BTBBET CARPET WAREHOUSE, Tho ndwcrlber has last received a woU-cslected stock of ekqlish and American CABPETINGSi JOB SPRING TRADE. JOS. BLACKWOOD, ■Hum S 3» ARCH STBBBT, BELOW NINTH. BASSETS & WILLOW WARE. 1864. 1864. WHITE & PEOHIII, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN „ WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, M* MARKET STREET. Brooms, Polls. Tub*. Wash-Boards, Baskets, Chil dren's Coaches and Chairs. Table and Floor Oil Clothe, desks and Looking Glasses, Tie Yarns, Wick, Gord- Sie, Carpet Chains, Twines, Cotton Yarns, Wadding, ottonlaps, Batte, to. ■ PRBNCH AND GBBMAN FANCY BASKETS. Agentß for the HALEY, MORSE, 4 BOTDBN SELF-ADJUSTING CLOTHES WHINGER. apld-Jm DRUGS. jq-ET CASH DRTO HOUSE. WEIGHT & SIDI>ALL, Ho. 119 MARKET STREET, Between 7BOKT and SECONDStreeta, O. W. WBIQHT, DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND GE- NERAL STOREKEEPERS Can find at our eatablishmentra fall assortment of Im ported and Domestic Drugs, Popular Pa tent Medicines, Faints, Goal Oil, Glass, * Prescription Vials, etc. , at as IoW prices as genu ine, flrflt-olaaß goods can be sold. . FINE ESSENTIAL: OILS, -For Confectioners, in full variety, and of tha CocSceaf,’Bengal Indigo. Madder, Pot Ash, • Cudbear, Boda Ain, Alum, Oil of Vitriol, Annat to, Copperas, Extractor Lockwood, Ac., ’ PP - FOB DTEKS’ USE, Always os hand at lowest net cash prices. SULPHITE OF LIME, paratlou, put up, with ?nlf directions for use. In packages containing sufficient for one barrel. Orders by mail or city post will meet with prompt attention, or-special quotations will be furnished when requested. WRIGHT & SIDE ALL, WHOLESALE DBUQ WAKEHOOSB, i , r MABKET Street, above FBONT. ded-thstuiy-rp ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., K.E. Comer ofFOUKTH ana EAOE Streets, PHII.ADHfI.PHU, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. IMPOBTEHS AHD DBALBRS IH FOREIGH? AMD DOMESTIC WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS. Kuo»i6rtn«M of 'WHITE LEAD AND ZING PAINTS, PUTTY, tea. AOXXTE ?OR the oelbbeatxd FRENCH ZINC PAINTS. i Dealers and eonramer* *npplisi at myl3-,lm VERT LOW PRICES 808 CASH. WINES AND LIQUORS. WVWVWy^.VV\AAAAAAAAA/v/>A^A"A,VW\.\WW'.\'V.VVV hf) BARRELS Y O-tJ NGE R ’ S ALE," St. Anne's Brewery, in jugs. In store, and for sale by 1 WILLIAMS. TBATOK &CO., ’**6 aoi South FBOMT Stredl. aOO .oases pinet, oastillon, & P,°’S COOITAC BKAIfDY, landing from brl, tflLcnle,"from Bordeaux. Foraalahv ' ■ “ : . WILLIAM H. YEATOU it CO., "EM. #J»*:ii. •magnificent stock; of rEINR - ;> , XKG*.got up irtsuperior 6iyle x taate«. * , ftil and experienced artiste, and offered for &lent exceedingly', ~' * ■ LO.W . . . JJso, to Mb .large and choice Yarlety Of PIECE GOODS for, CUSTOM WORK, ..' embracing selections • from the finest productions of both foreign and do ; meStic manufacture. WILLIAM S. JONES, SUCCESSOR TO ROBERT H. ADAMS, Southeast eornar of SEVENTH and MARKET Street*. aplo>3m Q L O THIN G. SPRING: OF 1864. EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE, Bros. 808 ana 805 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA g v. '■■■■■■. c £**.-• The facilities of this boose for doinc business R so M' me snob that they can confidently claim for it m w" ■ ■ : a D the leading position among the Tailoring Es- /.. s§ g tablißhments of Philadelphia. They, therefore, g % invite the attention of gentlemen of taste to 8 (8 9 g their superb stock of S I BEADY-MADE CLOTHING, p «nt by the best artists, trimmed and-made equal §to Customer Work—AND AT | POPULAR PRICES. § M 1 . : H H « O They have also lately added a CUSTOM DB- £3 O : PaRTMBNT, where the latest novelties mair be d H ■■■ • • ■ H c found, embtaeln* some ftesb ftom London and g Paris. ■ . . 2 f* '•- p 3 PERRY & CO., KS and 806 CHESTNUT STREET. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, 303 CHESTNUT STREET. , . ; ;; Sp4*tf.. T EAMY’S CLOTHING HALL, No. 886 MARKET Street. GENTS’ FINE CLOTHING. : . Leamy’s, No. 536 Market street. Gents’ Fashionable Clothing, loamy’s, No. 836 Market street, Clothing made to order* Leamy’s, No. 836 Market street., Boys’ Sacks and Jackets. Leamy’a, No. 836 Market street. Boys’ Fancy Cassimere Saits. Leamy’s, No. 836 Market street. • Boys’ Light Cassimere Suits. Leamy’a, No. 636 Market street. Cents’and Boys’Clothing, Beady-made and made to order. JOHN C. LEAMY, No. 83G MARKET Street, . je6*l2t* First door Below Ninth street PAPER HANGINGS. t'arge assortment of paper! An hangings. T. J, COOKE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN 3PAI*EIL HANGINGS, No. 60!i ARCH Street, Second Door above SIXTH, South Side. The atteutiott hf the Public Is Invited to hfa LARGE AND 'VARIED ASSORTMENT OF ' PAPER PI AN GINGS, . ' Embracing all Qualities, from 12X CENTS TO THE FINEST GOLD AND VELVET DECORATIONS. Also, an entirely new article of GOLD, AND BILK PAPERS, ftp3o-smwtf : JfUBT EEOErVED. . MILLINERY GOODS. fjß MISS Me A.' BAKER, . No. 1340 CHESTNUT STREET, Has opened a large assortment of PARIS MILLINERY, . V aplS-3m* For the Spring and Summer of 1864. HE "EXCELSIOR'' HAMS ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. NONE,, GENUINE UNLESS BRANDED “ & CO., PIIILADA. EXCELSIOR.” J. H. MICHENER & CO., GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS, AXD CUEERS OF THE CELEBRATED “EXCELSIOR” SUGAR-CURED HAMS, Noe. liiS and 144- North FRONT Street, Between Arch and Race streets, Philadelphia. : The justly-celebrated “EXCELSIOR” HAMS are cured by J. H. M. at Co. (In u stylo peculiar to them selees) expressly for FAMILY USE, are of delicious Savor, free from the unpleasant taste of salt,, and are pronounced by epicures superior to any how Offered for sale. .. v .. my26-tnths3m ROOKING GLASSES. JAMES S. EARLE & SON. 816 CHESTNUT STREET, PHIL A.,, Have now In store a very Hue assortment of LOO KING GLASSES, ... . of every character, of .the . VERY BEST MANUFACTURE AND I.ATEBT 6TYLKB. OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ftp?) fKTUBB AND fSOTOOKAPa FAIMSS,. PHILADELPHIA, SATUIfDAY, JUNE 11, 1864; %jje firm. SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1864, THE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR, TREMENDOUS CROWD OP PEOPLE, IMMENSE NUMBERS FROM THE COUNTRY. EVERYBODY DELTGIITEXI Ladies and Gentlemen from Wow York, Sew Jersey, and Delaware, Express their Admi ration of the Fair! The delightful weather of yosterday offered every inducement to outdoor exercise, and as there was no' topic of conversation besides tho Sanitary Fair, peo pio generally turned thoir attention to tiio gront in stitution, ami flocked there in immense numbers. In tho mighty throng there wore numbers from ; Now York, New Jersey, and tho State of Delaware,: all of whom were highly delighted with the-varie ty of displays. Union avenue was crowded all day and evening. Many hundreds of visitors standing at one end enjoyed the sublime view: in perspective of tho mammoth arcade, a woH-fillod hall, contain ing all that wealth, beauty, and power could dis-, play. Towards evening we hoard hinny U person complain of being tired, and yet they had not seen ■all. ■ ■■ ’ It slum id be; remomborod that a person, to go through tlio Fair entirely, must expect to walk nearly two miles; and then a second trip might be made, when things that had not been seen before would attract attention. As an exemplification of some of the above remarks, wo relate an instance or two that eamo directly under our notice yesterday: “ Sir,” said a young gentleman, with a lady upon his arm, “ can you tell rap where the department for children is located !” “ Indeed, sir, I cannot; but I think if you .go up that way, then turn down this way, and then go a little to the right, then walk straight ahead for two. hundred ygrds; then ask somebody else, perhaps you can find out.” This very lucid explanation was of course entirely satisfactory. The young gentleman and lady shaped their course accordingly. \ " “Dear nib,” said an elderly lady, “I’d like 'to see the Fine-Art Gallery, for I am a lover of arts. 'Can you tell me, sir, where it Is 1” : , “ Yes, madam;yon arein Arms aid Trophies, now; you go out! that door, then move along that way, then pass up the east wing, and you will find it.” : "Thank you, sir," replied the'.indyyanclawayslio started; but getting into! the’wrong avenue, she found herself, Tor.tho first time, at the entrance to the,groat temple of hortibultnro. Getting a poop at that splendid arrangement, the old lady bifurcated a quarter, obtained a ticket, walked in, and was soon lost in admiration'of nature and art combined. Scenes such were, of course, numerous. A. diagram of the interior, to be had at the doors of entrance fora small price, might afford a pleasant pastime for the little hoys who are active In render ing assistance to the mamnioth and humane insti tution/, Trom this subject we tuni'to another that may coine.vcry.apprpprihtoly under the head of . rsurur. as well as ornamentau, . for it seomed'yesterday that the pretty young lady (attendants- at the tables mustered sufficient courage ‘to askithe visitors to.purchaso something. On the first and-Booondrdays the young ladies weroretieont, Jfijjmany of the 'dear creatures had nevor been in ! such positions before ; but the novelty has worn off, and non'-they are ready for business. This Is emi nently right, for it is hard indeed to resist an appli cation.to buy some one or more mementoes of : the great Fair; and thus the coffers of the institution . become more and more filled. As wo have, said before, the articles are sold at a fair price; there is no extortion; everything is conducted ontho ground of principle, consistent with the holy object of the greet-organization. The ladies have it in their power to add thousands upon thousands of dollars tot ho' treasury,-by making themselves useful as well as ornamental. 'With these few remarks wo proceed to notice the splendid donation made by R.VII.EY & bo! This consists of a magnificent military vase, of solid silver, three feet four inches in height, and worth $5,000/ It stands in a glass case, a'short dis tance from the-main flag-staff, on Union avonuo. It is a tripod : military vase, resting on a verd antique base, made of marble obtained in the State of Vermont. On the base are three ooneare panels, representing the arms of the United 'States, the arms of Pennsylvania, and, In bmso~relimio, the Ame rican'eagle strangling a serpent. Under the eano . py, in the centre of the base, is the figure oil Libor tv., Tho pillars which support the.eanppy are three in number;-based upon threo miiitary groupings, -representing the arms ana' troptUS'bf' the ancient, middle, and present.ages of the world. These pillars are surmounted by/three winged figures, representing the goddesses Fame, History, and Peace! On this beautifuny-embellished tripod, rests’the. vase, which is elaborately enriched by running vine and clusters of grape.. As a. work of art it cannot be excelled. This was tho munificent donation of Messrs; Bailey & Co., who conveyed it with a brief note, of which the following is a copy : John Welsh, Esq., Chairman of Executive Committee Great Central Pair ■ Philadeuvuia, .Tune 8,1564. Sut: With this, wo send Ibr your acceptance and disposal a silver vase, being our donation to the Sa nitary Commission, of which you are the acknow ledged-representative. The value of this gift is five thousand dollars, which amount we desire to see realized, with as much more in addition as the libe rality of our citizens miiy desire. - Respectfully yours, &c., ... BAir.r.r & Go. The vase was formally handed over to tho sub committee of which Mr. Haseltine is chairman, and this gentleman superintends Its disposal, the opera tion of which is as follows: Anyperson may nominate, by paying cash down the sum of 520, any distinguished person, associa tion, or institution: the persons so nominated to be voted for at the rate’of $l.. per vote. . .TJp to the time of making this report, the following nomina tions were made, in the following order 'KomsAtiosa. ! 1 . Abraham Lincoln was nominated by A. E. Borio, Esq. ' 2. Union League of Philadelphia- nominated J. Gillingham Pell, Esq. 3. Major General Meade was nominated by C. H. Clark, Esq. ’ / ./ . 4. John Welsh, Esq.; was nominated by Charles McAllister, Esq. fi.' Bov/H. W. Bellows was nominated by E. W. Clark,Esq. 6. Hon. S. P. Chase was nominated by W. G.' Moorehemi, Esq. f. Major General Sherman was nominated by IV. H.Carryl,:Esq. 8. Lieutenant General Grant-was nominated by J. 11. Ornc, Esq. . ! .9; Major General Hancock was nominated by Jos- Harrison, Esq. /..../., " 10. Major General McClellan was nominated by Theodore Cuvier, Esq. ■ 11. Matthew Simpson was nominated by John. Welsh, Esq. . . 12. Bight Bov. Alonzo Potter was! nominated by John Welsh; Esq. 13. Eight Bcv. Jambs P.‘Wood was nominated by John Welsh, Esq. :li. Hon.^E., M. Stanton was nominatod by Goo. P. Smith, Esq. u ■We may state that two glass ballot-boxos.nre con veniently stationed on the pedestal. Thenamo of the favorite whom anybody rnay.dcsiro to vote for.is written by tie voter on -a. slip of paper, then on . velopcd and dropped into the bos. The ballots will not bo counted until tho closing of the Fair, so that tho result will not ho made known until that time. It should be borne in mind that "tho nomination will ho kept open, therefore any person may nomi nate any favorite of the civil, political, or religious. world they may select. We miiy further state that any person who votes to the number of twenty-five tickets will bo entitled to n large-size photograph of the vase, worth $5, \ Small edpies of tho vase will he sold at 25 cents each. Mr, Haseltino has also an impression of tho coat of-arms of George Washington, from tho original plato, once owned, handled, and used by that great man. Mr. H. has had. a largo number of the cards stricken off, and yesterday they were selling liko “ hot cokes,” at.tile rate of four for one dollar. The: revenue derived from these sale 3 will be placed Into the treasury of the- importation table, situated on Union avenue, on tbo north side, nonr Ouh splendid vase donated by Messrs. Uailoy Sc Co. The coat-of arnss represents a shield, with scroll work, embel lished with foliage, tho whole surmounted by a crown and bird. On tho bottom is a scroll contain ing tho following: “ Exitus acta Probat," beneath which is another scroll containing, in written letters, CiKOIKii: Washixoto.v. This Impression of the eoat-of-afms of tho Father of his Country is rendered! the more valuable be cause it comes from the original plato, and not sim ply a copy. As .tho demand will increase to. an in definite extent, Mr. Haseltlnc has mado all nooosr sary arrangements to moot it. i.rrnooß.vi'mc ruiuTixQ. The process of lithographic printing Is in full ac tivity; tho Impressions being the picture or tho Fair Grounds, printed in nine colors, each picture being put up for sale on an adjacent tabio. ; ' ; _ TUB DIVAH. > In taking a leisure stroll around.tho .“ groat show” wo suddenly found ourself diving into the divan, fitted up us it is with Oriental splendor. This is a place of repose, whero gentlemen may .test the quality, of a good cigar, and watch the foun tain In the Centro play and fall 'insurer Blioets. It is suggested that the introduction, of a. couple of chess tables would he the means of placing many a “ shot in ike locker ” of tho divan. SUIT OV .CJ.OTHING VOU C!1!N. TIAHCOOK. In the clothing department . the friendsand ad mirers ofOeneral Hancock, who havo not tho plea sure. of knowing this gallant'Pennsylvania chief tain personally, can form some estimate of his physi cal proportions from a,splendid military suit, mado from measurement for the Gonoral, and prosoated to tbo Fair by Messrs. O. Soiners & Son. j Si-LENDII) OH Ain. In the cablnot ware ; department, an elegant gon tleman’s easy chair, covered with broeatelio, and richly omumoivted, attracts tho attention of all who udmire handsome furniture. ..Tho design of it Is de cidedly original, and tho upholstering dlfiorent from anything ol'ihe IcJjid that has. ever beenegot up In tl(s country. Tho chair is a dj IV On the establishment of Messn lost emr.Diie (|ulto a number of children wlro lost in tho Fair yesterday, and consequently arrangements wifo" audio to have the little ones'fcstsrod to thoir parents' or guardians. The officers of thj police are instruct- • >d to take all lost children jo tho; polieo office,' arid oaOjin them there until called for. '' - r , '. coiN:ntEBS./j 2n the lower of westbri southerly wing a very hlghly-finishsa^q am J ©ngUb has boon orocteil. It is six-horse power. btjiutirul engine was made by seven machinists «££ke United States Mint, ami presented to tho jSaaitary Commission as their donation. It Is wo/ti. about %i,OQQ. The cnglno* is in full working erdtr, and drives a coin press belonging to tlieMint This press strike* off a Washington modal about the ske of one of the cent pieces of 1564, madriof the’ sa ae material. These medals are sold rapidly at each. On the front is a likeness of Godrgo Avashington 5 on the; other side-are the, werdi:“B-reafc Central Fair,; Philadelphia, June,ilBo4v 55 jPIo metal,is known as pure French bronze. The jpress could bo run up with, safety to the speed'af jcoe ■hundred and twenty medals per minute.; . ■ AJTOTHEjR jUiDAL. A very fine French bronzj medal, lar£o sizo, may be had for onodollar ,ono of the central tabios in Union avonuc. /tfitka tax, the additional sum of fifty.or aevonty-ttyicents is required. The design of this medal is&e.seal of.tho Sanitary Commission. ItTreprosonii the genius of the insti tution tendering ahl to u|'wounded soldier. Tho motto on the front reads give our wealth .for those who give; their health for us ' On the other side are these words?'" In commemoration of the Great Central Fair fo: the United States Sani tary Commission, held At Philadelphia, Juno, l$G4.” As a work of and as a memento they will soon. bccoineyVery, valuable. Only a ‘ limited number_pf,them'iijfcyo been made. 7io?;sE-htrit}fiSHijro goods. The department appropriated for house-furnish ing goods is located la the northwestern wing on Nineteenth street, abdvl-ITnion avenue. It is filled with the most useful artales of housekeeping, all ot which are sold at the «arket;rate3. Extortion, it should bo remembered,is not in the vocabulary of the Sanitary Fair, Hire we see rich rep and lace eurtains, piano/coTers quilts, table linen, and an almost endless varlotyM' W'Opdch ware, and baskets of every description,- bird-cages, wringing, machines, washing machines, and a varietj' of very useful articles the hpuso. Here wo also observe.thehpusjthief^and alarm telegraph, by which the alann isiprung upon the opening of a window or door. ,Tbc alhrm bell is placed in the sleeping room, and an indicator is so arranged that the awakened inmate pan tell in a moment what door or window of th| has been opened. It may be needless to say that this machine is simply ■another adaptation of Electricity. A single switch detachesJhe battery s 6 that the doors and windows may be opened at plcasare, without springing tho bell. It is a valuableaflair, and attracts very gene ral attention. . . ’ We also observe,connection, a-dock, labelled only $25.. Itjkeops true time, and on a dial-plate below tho./aco of the clock is an indicator of the date of each day. : It may be said the minute, the hour, the day oftta week, the date of the month, and each month of the year are all pointed out at one view. Of course, til these , things are sold for tho benefit of the Sanitary Commission. V, /;■ Everybody must have groceries, and on Saturday evenings as a general thing, are always well attended. Some of the finest groceries in the marketcan.be obtained in a store appropriated for tho purpose at the /pair. People should not forget this. Those frem the. country should bear it in mind, and act accordingly. - - 'wan senoona. .. ; The departmentipproprlated to tho public schools was thronged yesterday. There are many very beautiful articles of sse and orna went here, and the Pair friends should rot forgot to take home some memento or the patriiXism of the public schools of Philadelphia. . An published on Thursday, credits to the likh section that which should havo been the 4th section. - Tie error was slight, as the reader will see that It- wai within one of being right. Tlic Jbnfly Fair Journal. Three numbersAC Our,- D&iltfFwe (all so far pub lished) make, with very little exception, a budget of highly entertaining literature—just such litera ture as will be welcome at all the ladies’ counters, and can bo read and gossipped ovor .in a half hour or so. Of eourse,.\o«r DaUgFare is extremely popular, andhas such,ft;eiroulitimi.among “the best and most beautiful of their kind,” as lias been enjoyed by ' rid other paper ever puNished.;;- "We cannot more favo»ably;show the best qualities of the new paper limn in reprluting the poem called, “In the-Wjideraess,’!. Iririwhiehßokorhas so well perpetuated.’ari incident of exquisite pathos and poetry; narrated by a correspondent of the Tribune, from the : battle-field of thti 'Wilderness, May 7: Mangled, uncured for, suffering, through the night ’ - 1 -With heavehly.patience the poor boy had lain; -Xjmior, the dreary left And "right, Groaned oh the vaundeddsUirenecl out the slain." v - , IVhat faith sustaSarid his lone „ : - Brave heart to msfs no moan, To send no cry from, that blood-sprinkled sod, Is a close mystery trith him and God. . But when the light camefatid the morning dew tilittercd around him like u golden lake. And every dripping flower-wit a deepened,hue Lookedthrough ith tears for very pity's sake, IHe moYed his aching head, 1 "Upon iis rugged bed, - And smiled, ns a blue violet, virgin meek, Laid her puxe kiss upon his withered cheek. Ah once thoro circled in his waking heart A thousand memories of distant home : Of how those same blue violets would start ' Along his native fields, and some would roam . Down his dear humming brooks, . :: To hide in secret nooks.. And shyly met; In nodfliDg eiroies swing, Like gossips murmuring at belated Spring.. : And then be thought of the beloved bauds : . That with his own had plucked the modest flower; Tho blue-eyed maiden, crowned with golden bands, Who ruled as sovereign of that sunny hour. She at whose soft command’ , . . .He joined the mustering baud; She for whose sake'he lay so firm.and still, . ■ Despite his pangs,'nor questioned then her will. So. lost in thought, scarce" conscious of the deed,; Culling the violets; here and there ho crept Slowly—ah! slowly—for his wound would bleed; . And the sweet flowers themselves half-smiled, Uaif-wept, • . « To bo thus gathered In By hands so paio atul thin, By fingers trembling as they neatly laid Stem upon stem, arid bound them in a braid. The strangest posey ever fashioned yet Was clasped against the bosom of the lad, As we, the seekers for the wounded, set His form upon our shoulders bowed and sad j Though ho but seemed to think . . How violets nod and wink j; And as we cheered him, for tho path was wild, He only looked upon his flowers and smiled. ... Bayard Taylor .gives us- some. eloquent. “'com ments ” upon the war, concluding with’ these lines, written lit Ccdaroroit, Pa., June , Ist,' responding to others written at St. Petersburg in 1882: This hot soutit wind, that, from the Blue Ridge blowing, Dies here in peaceful Pennsylvanian vales, . * ! Still scorns to surge from battled ebb and Bowing !. ! , And burninggales. But fainter, day by day, the fierce vibrations, . As southward move our armies, closing in To that last struggle which shall crown ourpatienee, And crush tho sin. Not vainly have we sighed, not vainly striven; Our heroes’ hearts have not been plercod In vain; God has upheld our hands, and to them given ' i\ lift sword again. Tbo nation turns no more with spirit pliant,:, To court the evil, on its falling throne ; Free, and for freedom now, she stands, a giant, To shield her own. Her brow is hathed with dow from Heaven’s own . fountains; - -v ■ , Her Ups repeat the ancient rallying.cry: i Sho stands erect, majestic on her mountains- ■ : : • She will mot die. ' '; Thomasßuohanan; Bead, from; Ms new home in the .West, follows Bpngfellow in praise of “The Tine ’’.and “Catawba Wine :” . • . ■ '• rit. . ■ The fiends that lurk in burning.draughts Shall no more poison cups of ours; But when with us young Bacchus laughs, O’ershadowcd by our vineyard bowers, The god shall think his cup is filled : : With honey-dew, at-morn distilled, • By Flora from her purpst flowers: Then bless the wine—tho mellow wine, . Tliat Hows from tho Uatawba Vino. ; ' A IV -. And yetc beneath these glorious skies, 1 A nobler vine o’erarchcs all, ■ , In its support, or in Its fall, 'A mighty.nation lives or dies!.. Its boughs are weighed with freedom’s fruit, Beyond the hungry fox’s reach; With sturdy shoulders, each to each. Como, lotus guard ithranoh and root! . And blcsß the wine, tho saorod wino That flows from ourgreat Union Vine! ; Oliver Wendell Holmes answers a requost to eon tribute to tho Daily Fare, .'with tho following'clever sentiment: . Why in these breathless, sleepless times, . When every hour is like an ,age, Should poets pair the rusted rhymes That uliiub m ovory sohool-hoy’s.pagel ■ Are these the days for idle songs T ■ Are these the nights to doze and.dream, :. Wiien all our fiery manhood throngs A perilled nation to redeem 1 ■: - Yefblame not him whose slender tone ’. Blonds with the stirring battle-call; . . ’Twns but a crooked ram’s horn blown— . Down crashed tho Godloss heathen's wall I . A word of cheer may nerve tho blow . . That turns tho conflict's trembling sealo, And ho that never saw his 100 . May pierce him through his triple mail. •' Oi.iviiit Wendell Holmes. Boston, Juno 1,1804. - Ip .tho. third number of tho Fare via have a capital article on “Petroleum,” in the “Sanitary” vein. The poetry of petroleum is illustrated in thlstrans* latlon Of a humorous gunitArahiobaUad: :' UETROLKA. (From the Arabic.) Strew, strew all your beads with aslies!. ' Hold your,noses firndj'aod long!: I sing by the lightning's pale flashes . A wild and bituminous =ong. Tho wind of the desert ia sweeping Uke fire by the dead head Sen: There a Dervish appointment is koeplng With a maiden from Galileo. .: Hot a breath of a breeze is blowing, Ho waves on the waters fall, ‘. . Tbongb astvoDgamell of Nanhtliais flowing— . --.They.said: ' We,don’t mind it at all. ” Two dark brown lamps were lying : Like rocks on the Dead Sea'shore, c - .: v L And while tenderly loving and sighing,':: r,vfy j Tboy rat down tl.ere—to rise no more.. For the rocks were of Naphtha which would hot •s Allow them to stir e’en a stitch, r And seated,in concevt they conld not , lthf up ftPvVG.Cgncqit Mt*i i . Then all tlurdiHaafer comprising, r They wallfdaietad, Allah is great! Wo stick, and’waat.'ck—thoro’s no rising', We stick—aad' forewer must wait There thoy sat like a lest pot and kettle: . Thoir wails e'er Che wilderness'passed; They petrified little by little. And were turnefto Axplialtuia at last. aoaar,. ; [•nation to the Fair .4 Ulrich it Ward.* In love, or in turninsra penny, .Always study the field of your Juolc; _ In petroleum and iiaphlba full many Ere now, have been terribly siuak. , These by no means comprise: ail the. good, thing? In' the Fair newspaper. All “ Ode by tho Prince of Wales,” expressly contributed to Our Daily Fan, all curiosity seekers will bo snro to road, The’ gossip'of the. Fair makefi (np- a good part of tho paper, and there are innumerable (uriocent' conun drums about everything' and'everybody, supposed to bo iilO'pastimobf tho ladles' committees.: Never theless a few of these'are deliciously excruciating, though rollshublo on tbVprinctpie that. tko worst jokes are sometimes the best.; Altogether, Our Bail!/ Fare has plenty of interest' tot the new world of the “ Sanitary,” and, to'say the"! east, is quite up to the “metropolitan” standarfforSueb.things; . The University of the City of New York, which some two years ago equally honored Itself and ac knowledged the eminent merit of a very able writer and sound scholar, by conferring tho degree of Mas ter of Arts upon Edwdrd I. Sears, Esq;, editor and proprietor of the National Quarterly Review, has still further carried out its purpose by presenting him with the degree of Doctor of Haws. He-isoneof the best educated and best.read men we ever have met. He graduated in Trinity College, Dublin,>nd, with single purpose, marked ability, and great success, has established and conducted, for a period now ox-. cceding five years, the National Quarterly Review, which has a high reputation not only for its scholar ship and impartiality, but for the persistency and power of its attacks on Quackery of all soTts—whe ther in literature, medicine, or commercial institu tions. Dr. Scars is certainly one of the most hard working men ofletters in this country. A “very pretty quarrel,.as it.stands,” is now pro ceeding between the London Aihenceim and Mr. Maxwell, publisher of Miss Braddon’s and, we understand, her husband also. Mr. Muxweil announced “ Henry. Dunbar, the Story of an« Out cast,” with the x>re!iminary flourish; that it would simultaneously appear in English, French, and German, and informed the patient public that it, ‘‘the first edition of this new novel by the author of ‘Lady Audlcy’s Secret,* had been completely ex hausted on the first day of-publication," and- that “ the public inquiry for early copies has had no parallel among recent works of fiction.” The AfAfi naum severely censured this barefaced puffery; said “ people arc growing suspicious of-books which begin—as far as they can see—with a second edi tion 5” took the story to pieces, and pronounced it, with truth, to be “the poorest of all Miss Braddqn's works, the most careless in composition, the most unlikeiy'ln construction,” gave examples of this carelessness and improbability, and finally wound up thus: “But’what becomes of the forger, mur derer, thief, on whom Missßraddon asks her readers to expend sympathy, at every turn of his iniquitous career 1 Docs he pay the penalty of his crimes t- Byno means. He baffles the police, escapes the lynx-eyed detectives, retires with his daughter, the music teacher, to Kylmington, in the county of Hants, where he lives, ‘quite the gentleman,; at-; tending church twice every. Sunday as regular as the day comes round, and being quite a picture of respectability, with his venerable, pious-looking gray hair.* This respectable villain dic3 penitent, in the same county in which ho perpetrated his most heinous crime. His daughter, the music* mistress, records, of him: { Ho thought of his old master, as he knew him first, and Ms heart was softened towards the dead man’s memory, and from that time his penitence began. He was sorry, for what he had done.’ He was sorry for what he had done! There’s a moral for you!” To this crUieism, severe but not unjust, Miss Braddon’s publisher objected, saying that it was “unfriendly.”/ The Atheiucum missed, making one great point. ; It might, have sold, (had it, known, as we know on this side, of the world,) that “ Henry Dunbar” now issued as & nm novel, is nothing-of the sort. It ,was one of the very earliest tales published by Miss Braddon, and was then neglected by the public. It was republished in this country, in more than one newspaper, and, a. few months ago, was issued in book form by Dick fie. Fitzgerald, of New York, who have republished, the greater portion of Bliss Braddon’s early and almost unknown writings. Apropos of new novels, we take leave to recom mend two lately published in Messrs. Harper’s ad mirable, we might say, unequalled “library of So- • lect Novels.” The firEt, by Miss Amelia B. Ed-, wards, author of several previous books which have not yet been reproduced here, is. “ Barbara’s His tory,” and, albeitthe main incident which separates man and wife has a :dash of Improbability; in it, the story is so well developed that the book has an irre sistible charm. That old, odd Mrs. Sandyshaft, with her hundred pigs, Is one of the truest and most natural characters in modern fiction. The other tale, much briefer, and with a sort of fragmentary • air, is “Cousin Phillis/* which first a ppearfid-iii ihagfos'irMJ and is attxibxtWi - to Miss Thackeray./; It'ia -written wittolegance and expression, and 1?> decided improvement upon tho touching “Story of Elizabeth,” by the same au-, thqr. , , .-.c .: A new novel by Mrs. Southworth, entitled “The Bridal Eve,” which the Petersons win publish to morrow, is certainly the very best; story that able lady has produced. The scene, is in England,: on thseopening of the present century, arid Mrs. South worth, ns usual, blunders as to persons, things, and places there, but she has constructed a very inge nious plot, containing several striking situations, and the tale is well worth reading. - ' ; ■ It is announced that the edition of;“ Our Mutual Friend” is 4fi,000 copies. The illustrations, by : Marcus Stone, two of which are given- in tho July number of Harper's Magazine, are mnch superior to the rather grotesque etchings by “ Phiz,” in many of tho previous works of “l!»z.” In tho United States Service Magazine tar Juno (tho best number, yet published, and the Completion of tho first volume,) is a brief but sufficient biogra phy of General Grant, written by Prof. Copprie, -apropos, of an admirable likeness of the gallant chief, ODgravcd on stoel by J. A. O’Neill, of New York,from ft; recent photograph, and we can say. that it is one of the best magazine portraits we ever saw. The magazine can be obtained from IVY B. Zieber, South" Third street. By its publisher, Mr. Charles B. Richardson, New York, has also been published a larger portrait (tho size is ton inches by twelve), engraved by Mr. O’Neill, and if the term “a speaking likeness” bo applicable to any portrait, it is to. this.; The price is purposely put;■to suit all classes—plain proofs, $2; India proofs, and ar tist’s proofs before letters, *lO. It Is a superb en graving.. ; , Two new portraits of Mr. Lincoln have lately been published., One, a fine, bold engraving by John Sartain, shows Mr. Lincoln at his , writing table, and the head was ; taken from an excellent photograph, the ; remainder of the picture being painted by E. Boyle. The bust of Andrew Jackson is introduced with good effect, and the Doily Morning Chronicle has its place upon tho President’s table. This portrait is published by E. K. London, Chicago, and Mr. Henry Sartain, Sarisom street, is agent for its sale,hero. Another .portrait, engraved by .1. Scrz, from a painting by W. K. Winner, is. smaller in size'than ■the last, and represents Mr. Lincoln issuing the; Emancipation Proclamation. It is an' offeetiyo portrait, and John Dainty, South Sixth street, is tho publisher. : Mr. E. D. Blarchant’s:plotufo, representing the. President reading the Proclamation to tho Cabinet, which will soon bo engraved, will bo very popular, no doubt, from tho importance of tho subject and admitted ability :of, the artist. Although wo have already noticed it at somo length, we bare to add. that John Sartain’s magnlfi . cent engraving, on steel, from U. Schusselo's great, painting, “ Men of Progress—American Invontors’”.- Bhows tlfat Philadelphia holds .hor own, at lea A) with pencil and graver. It contains portraits of American inventors, naturally grouped around : Professor. Morse, who is oxffibltingthe olootrio tolo grapli. The persons represented aro Dr. Morton, who. claims tho discovery of James _ Bogan! us, iron architecture; Samuel CdltSrevolverS;® Cyrus Hall McCormick, steam-reapers'; Joseph Saxton, mint and coast-survey machinery.; Charles Goodyear, vulcanizing India rubbor; Potor Cooper: gelatine, &c,; Jordan !,. Mott, works in iron, fuel, A-o.; Professor Henry, electricity ns a motivo; Dr. Nott, management of heat; Captain Ericsson, of Monitor renown; F. E. Siok'els, stoam out-off; Pro fessor Morse, eleotric telegraph ; Honry Burden, horse-shoe Machine; Richard Hoe, type-revolving press; E. B. Bigelow, carpet loom; Isaac Jennings, looofoco or friction matches; Thomas' Blanchard, eccentric lathe, and Elias Howe, Jr.,.sewing ma chine. This truly'.magnificent engraving Is pub lished by Mr. John Skirving, Gormantown. Professor D. G. Elliott, of New York, ono of our best naturalists, and already woll known by'‘ : ils; Monograph of tho Pittite,' or Family of Ant Thrushes,” is now considerably advancedjln a now work entitled “AMonograph-of the Tetraoninm, or Family of the. Grouse.” It .will appear in parts, imperial rolio in size, each containing six platos, giving life-sizo figures of all the known species of tho Grouse, carefully colored by hand. The work iwtli be sold to subscribers only, and. the drawings will bo erased from; the stones as soon as 200 copies (to which the edition is limited,) are.printed off; thus each copy will have tho added value of com parative variety. Tho first part is ready, wo be lieve, and can lie seen at Mr. T. B. Pugh’s, S, W corner of Chestnut, and Sixth, solo agent for, tho work tn this city. The Objeotionaui.e PAUAGitArn.—Tlio follow ing is probably tho paragraph which has provoked tho sentence of Mr. Oropsoy, the Inquirer army oor-’ respondent. It occurs In a letter from the corre- - .spondentih questton,:datod Mongohiok, May 27: V “ Bet mo break the throad of narrative andsaya ■word of Moade’s position. Ho Is as much the com mander of tho Army of tlie Potomao as ho over was. Grant plans and exorcisos a supervisory control over the army,'but to Mead&bolongs everything of delail. Ho Is entltled to great ofodit for the mag nifleent movementsofthearmy since we left Brandy, for they have boon directed: by him. In liattlo lie puts troops in action and controls thoirmovoinonts; in a word, ho commands the army. Gen. Grant is here only because ho deems the present campaign tho vital one or tho war, nud wishes to decide on the spot all questions that would bo reforrod to him as deneral-ln-Oliief. f ■■ ■- . , • uyUatory will record, hutnewspapersoannot, that on one eventful night during the present campaign Grant’s presoiioo savod the army and the nation, too • not that Gen. Moado was on tho point’ of oom ruitilng a bliuidor unwittingly, but Ills-devotion to Ills country made him loth to risk hor last army_ on what ho duomed a ohanoo. Grant assumed tho' ro sponjilbUity, and we ate sW ‘ Ou to Biphutowl^" New* of ldterriturc him! Art. NATURAE HISTORY. THREE CENTS. Tli© J,at© I.lenfcnant Sanderson. la The Presi of June Ist honorablo mention was made of Lieutenant William. S. Boebo, General Batiks' chief ordnance officer, as having behaved with great gallantry In the Bod Hirer Expedition— first In leading his comrades In arms across a swamp at Dane riyor, and again for his excellent working of a howitzer against the formidable battery of the enemy at Turißca’s Bend. Fortunately he has been spared. Not so, however, hisoompanion end friend, Lieutenant Sanderson, another gallant Pbiiadol pldnn, whoso obituary, written by ; Lieutenant - Boeho, we here copy from the Now Orleans' Era of May 2flth; ; ANOTHER SoimßH GONE. , Liefit. Sanderson, of Battery L, Ist U. S. Artil ; lory, who graduated at West Point in .Tune;.lB62, 'was nuortnlly wounded at the battle orPloosant Bill, whilst fighting a section of his battery, and after he was hit and had fallen, ho lay undortho Are of Ml' battery until tho enemy's charge was re pillsod. its soon as tho Arc had subsided tho flrst sergeant and bis men attempted to bring him in, but hs-orderetl them “to keep their guns going, and npFmJnd Inlm.” lie was subsequently captured in ths'field-hos pital, and died in tiie hands of tho ene my, with nofrleml near. H-Cwas unlrorsally loved by His brother officers, for his warm heart, strict Integrity, and for his modesty, a Our Fatßer, who heard and Heeded those dying •words, lias,. ere-this, judged him-according to his doserts. F*r, far from home, from friends and comrades dear, Avne none but roes to toad, and none bmfuea to hear ■ His dying- wish, a wounded hero lay! Struck where he fought his gtrnr; his mangled body fell, And there- remained, whilst o'er hims voile vs of shot and shell . Shrieked by, till victory crowned tbaday. And when his mm would fain have-brought his.body from the-fleld. His groat soul faintly cried, "Keep yeur-guns going l ” _ loth to-yleld, . Even in death's bitter agony! Tbeytold him that the ifgbt wa* won, .and' rained his - poor form in hia cloak. He sinking in the let hargy from wh ichhaae’er by word or sign awoke, ■ Except before hie Sod. ' "Where Hudson rolls its crystal tude, by Oro' Best’s towering height; Where t land those academic walls, fi :om which so much of might Bag coble. There wilt thou And with other bravas thy funeral urn: There thy loved Alma Mater, through longyears,. will mourn Another sou! Sir Colin Campbell nncl Gen. McClellan. The London correspondent of titio Now- York Herald tells the-following story. Tho suppo3ed'fifty second cousin relationship easting between Gen. MoGlellan and Lord Clyde It was not thought worth while to mention In his biography: ■ A curious piece of intelligence has just cometo-us that will be of interest in America. I see no •men tion of it in any English journal. The lato-Field Marshal Lord Clyde (Colin Campbell) dledlesathan' ■ u year ago, leaving a large fortune, considerable-of it to a maiden sister— 1 r ‘Bliss Alicia Campbell; or Macliver.” She died intestate, on tho goth-of December last, leavtog. also a large fortuno.- lip searching for the heirs of the estate, it is found that Gen. George B. McClellan, late commander of-the American armios, was a near relative of tho late Field Marshal, one of the greatest soldiers Scotland ever produced, and probably one of the heirs to the estate of tho sister. Miss Marion Maeliver. sistsr of John Mnelivor, Lord Clyde’s, father, married Mr. — McClellan, a Highlander of the Island-Cof Islay, and their son was Gcnorai BlcGlellan’sfa ther. So the General’s father was own cousin-to Lord Clyde. ■ ■. I get these facts from Peter Maclirer, of Bristol, proprietor and editor of tho Bristol Daily Press, cno of the heirs of the next of kin of the late Field. Ma rshal and his sister, and administrator of tho latter’s estate;- - I have just learned, as an indisputable fact, that Jeff Davis, early in the war, wrote to. Lord Clyde, and offerca.blm a command in the rebel armies, and Invited Mm most urgently to come and assist In the rebellion. His Lordship declined, but he was never theless a warm sympathizer with the rebellion, and;, had he lived, intended to go over to America merely as a spectator, and witness the events that trans pired. But he is buried, with all his hopes, fears, and expectations, and General George B. McClel lan lives ns one of his nearest relatives—a fact that Colin Campbell was probably never aware of. • Bursting of the Great Wlartl Gnn. The monster, gun, whose basting at the Wiarrl Ordnance Works we described some weeks since, was on Saturday last subjected to so'severo a test as tocause Its almost total destruction. Though of bat 15 Inches calibre, the gun, from its peculiar pattern, was probably, the bulkiest piece of ordnaneo ever made, in this country, being 13 feet in length, over six feet in exterior diameter, and weighing over. 45.000 pounds. The charge was far greater than' any before attempted, consisting of SO pounds of .quick-burning powder, and an elevated, shot of 900 pounds .weight;, the cartridge was 15 inches in diameter by 15H in length, the ball a solid double shot 15 inches by 24. This is more than three times the service charge. The gun was fired about dusk, and caused an ex plosion by which many in this city, at . the distance of two miles, were much'alarmed. When the clouds of smoke and gravel had subsldod, It was found that the gun had, been blown to fragments, one piece of about 16,000 pounds weight being hurled a distance, of about 200 feet. In view of the immense- charge, Mr. Wiardtook every precaution to' keep the by standers at a safo distance,. and to his caution we may attribute that no one was at all injured, though the flying fragments passed In alarming proximity to many of the. spectators. Whether the rupture was caused by a,defective easting, or-was due mere ly to the heavy charge, we aro unable to state.— Trenton Monitor. A Fatal Halt.—The following sad story we find In an account, of some of the firing along Grnnt'S-mes—mr—j Times: “A. chance shot to-day also worked some', mischief in the 2d Khode Island, Regiment. The term of the regiment was expired, and it was going from the front, bound for home. Having got, as was supposed, well out of range, the order was given to halt, and a moment after came the rushing ball, bringing its deathmessage to two poor follows who, after faithful service,.having escaped, all the dan gers of the fight, were full of joyful anticipations at the speedy prospeet of being home again. Their fate was doubly shocking.” M3JAICIAI A2iD COMMERCIAL. Gold was firm yesterday* opening, at IDS, selling afterwards down to 197%, and closing at 4 P, M. at 195%. There is evidently a very strong movement to -runup the price to 2CO. Bets have been freely made .Within the past few weeks that the premium would reach that figure, and the excitement is as great as that often witnessed among the-betters on a political earn-; paign.: Little .thought is given as to the evil effect Which this reckless gambling may produce, and it is entered into with great zest and warmth. To prove that the . gold premium is in great part . ficti tious, it is necessary only to say that the. general -stock market does . not partake of, the same - up ward movement. . The same natural causes which send ; up the price of, gold affect also the price of all other marketable commodities, and it .is .fair to presume that inasmuch M stocks generally show no material appreciation, as compared with gold, there mnst he unnatural, or speculative causes which affect the one and not the other. The 6-20 Government bonds are steady at 106; the other loans are as last quoted; new City sixes improved slightly; State War Loan sixes cell at 107%; Pennsylvania first mortgage bonds were in demand at 117, and the second at 7 113;: Camdeni and Amboy sixes of ISS9 sold at 109%; Philadelphia and Erie . sixes at 110; Beading shares advanced to 723 f, .but closed at 71%; Pennsylvania Railroad was higher;'Little Schuylkill rose I, and Philadelphia and ErieMine hill vras steady at 64,. and.Catawissa preferred at 43; Susquehanna Canal sold at 21%, and the sixes at 66%; Schuylkill Navigation preferred was higher, selling at 41%, but the common stock fell to 32%; Union Canal de clined %. The coal companies were slightly better; Fulton at 9; Big Mountain at 9, and Green Mountain at 8. In passenger railroads there was nothing done, ex cepting in Arch street at 31%, and Second and Third a* : 77; Green and Coates bonds were firm at 110. Bank shares show ho material change; Mechanics’ Bank2S%; .North America 113%, and Commercial 66. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, 4c., as follows: - United States 6a 1551... v >112%@113% “ 7 3-10 Notes...* 1Q7%<§109 Certificates of Indebtedness, new... 97%@ 98% Quartermasters’ Vouchers. 97 m 93 Gold .197%@198% United States 6-20 Bonds .105%@iQ6% Drexel & Co. quote: . . , . , United States bonds, 1551...............'..V..v.112%®113 U. S. new Certificates of Indebtedness 97%@ 93 United States 7 3-10 notes- .108 @lO9 Quartermasters’ Vouchers 97 @9s: Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness I%@ 1% Gold-..-... 97%@95% Sterling Exchange. .21?%||2tS% Five-Twentie5t,•...•....•••.••»105%@106 . 4| s , STOCK'ESCBANGE .SALES, Jane 10, ‘j&ST BOARDS. ? 200-Korth'Centr&- 60 400 Reading R 72% 100 Schy! Nay prf...--* 41% 200 do bs&tnfc 72% 300 s d0..iv.v.v*..... 41% 100 do- - blO 7*2% *lOO - do *....b3041* 100 do.....2ds&hit 72% COO Reading 5... . -cash 72% 200 do .-72% MO - 72% ICO . d0......b5&int72% IBOv d0..... ; .’-sswn 72% 100 'do 72% sl§Ur do....cash 72% 200 do-72% "d 0... 72% ' • '■ ' ' ■■ i FIRST : 8 Commerclklßank.. 56 i 300 Fulton Coal. 9 1 200 Green Mountain.-- 6 100 d 0..-. b 5 6% 100 do.. ...b£> 6% 100 do.-.......b5 6% 200 Organic OH. 1% K 0 iEtna Mining.. b3OISJS 300 X Central . sS 6Q% 300 do .....s5 60% 70 d 0.......... 85 60% 100 Schyl Nav prf ..b3O 42 : ICO d0...-prf.-bBO 42 100 do....prf2dys 41%' 30Lehigh Nav........ 75 ; 1005u5qCana1......... 21%: • ISlPennftß lots 71%! 2 do 71%: BOARD. 100 Little Sefcyl JUote « 100 Heading K..... .eSO 72# 200 : d 0..... bit) 72 % SlTmeJiili 5,....... 64 100 Cata 1iprf......b3Q 43 100 doprf 42& ICO d0prf.......... 424* 100 d0prf.......... 42J» 100 d0prf.......... 42% 24Secoad-st It-.-lots 77 255GU85-20 Bonds iots.lo6 2800 City 6s uew- 2000 d0.......C&P1Q6^ 500 tfo.......C&lMOfiKr 300 d0.......C&1M05?! 50CO Uuioa Caual Bds.. 28 i«100 Cm & Arab rat Gs’OO 109jlf 12000 Pemia R2d rat 6a.. 113 BBT WEEK BOARDS. • 2 N America Bank. fii’loo Northern Central 60m 11000 FaR, Ist M 6s.wh-.117 , 100 Catawis?a R prof. 42?* 100 Penna Miuing..;. 10 100 Big Mountain.... 9 9 Mechanics Bank. 2Ss£ 100 Susa Cana1....... 21# : fiO Schuylkill Kav.-- S2M 100 . do...Mg 300 do.b?o 82» 200Smq Canal...blO.. 213 S 100 do 21>S 1000 Gv&Coates bonds-110 * 200 Vhtta & E.lots.W. MX 2SOO Union Canal 05.... 25? i SECOND 100 little SchttylMllß. 50K 100 do.. 60K 100. d 0............. W% 100 . d 0...... 50K 100 do'....vifib»v ;80J? •> ' AFTER ] 100 Big Mountain.../ 1 9 • 100 iEtna Mining bSO. 25# . 200 <10..........b30. 15# ICO Union Cana1...... 2# - 2 Mindbili 64 12 d 0.../. 64 1000 Sunbury & Erie TsllO 200 McClintock Oil b 5. t>X ICO Northern Central * 60M 15 d0...........55. TOM 0000 State War Loan 65107 M 100 Heading R--;;v,V, KK 100 North’nCent'l bSO WK 2fio Arcli-st K. i>3o Si% 100 Beadimrß. iSt 40 Phiia & Erie S4J. SOO Arcb-st R....;•••• S 4« 500 MbSoblv.-bGlots. 50 ji ' ‘ ‘ . CLOSIKQ Bid. Asked. nßea.ißSi...”.iia in p STr 7 3-lOnotesllO 111 phUE6aintoff...m'4 104, do non'-lltiji 10611 .Penna ■■ ••••■ JfM Read Maids' , V6inlo7 /4 108 Pennaßox-div; JIM 73 Pa K 2m 6a int oit'll3 .114 Lit Echuyl R.... MH XX MorrisCnl Con’d 87 -• S 3 dg..v.,..prf.14Q 140 Scb.Nftv stock.. 32H S2# do prf. 415 s 415 i : ■ d0...-Ob ... 97M E1miraH........ 35 * » do prf. S 3 65 ■Llsland R.....v47 • LoWghCoal&Nv 75 . 76M KlVuua.B .**. * ' T . follows *9 ft»Q» _ . Bid. Asked. NPeana £65...10i 105 Catawissa K com 21 211*' I do.. titf. 42& : 42J» PM!a& Erie3i.. Si# Wi Oil Creek C 0.... 5 6 Big Mountain... 9 &)£ 2d &Sd-st J 5..... 77 78 sth & GtU-st R*>. 63 . 65 lOth & lltk-st K. 50 61 I,Bth & 15th* at K. S 4 84>» 17tn&19th-stK. •; SpVnco-st Rv--.. 44 ... 47 CUOfitmit-stR... 63 ; 65 WestPhlla R... 72K Arch-st R....... S4X 35 Race-st 8...*•«. .. t .. Green-st R 40K >4l Girard C01R..,. SO# 31 Sonth-Bt B 20 • ..■ • Rldge-avR i wt ot coal tcaasportca oft the Mr.-Chase has given anothe evidence of his sincere’ desire to carry oat the new programme we announced a, few days since, and we record ‘ft with pFeasure. Hr needed moieyat once, and offered 6per cent, interest for deposits. The hanks were ready to loanrit to him, put required several conditions: "firet, that he would: take the coupon notes at their .face valney that is aJlow the accruing interest to date* of deposit; second! that he would issue for such deposits 6per cent certi ficates which could he used at the Clearing House in. exchange between the banks, and atjrce to take them in payment of loans n &c. P without, previousnotie*- and third, that he would agree to all depositor letal-tender money in kind, that is,-in legabtcader money,-if properly demanded. “The- Secretary acceded at once to the condi tions save the one last named. The Mich was im portant. The hanks were unwilling to deposit with the Sub-Treasury Government notes which are a legal ten der for all their debts, and receive back, when they called In the loan, the notes of National 3«nks, which arealegahtenderfrom the Government, htaewhich they' could not require the creditors to accept. Mr. Cha.4 »?■ tho other hand, feared to make this agreement, iSt ft might seem to he an acknowledgment that National Hank notes were not equal to greenbacks, sad thus hi* pet currency he discredited. No formal digression was had. the hanks having approached the Secretary throtreb their loan committee, bur obstacle prevented the - flow of .deposits to the Treasury, and Mr. has given way upon the lasfcj>dinV and thus smoothed the way for large receipts. He has instructed the-Assistant Treasurer to note che character of the deposits, and when demaKded to repaythem in kind, ft is trredi table to him that ne has been willing to make this ccoeeasion * and wetruskit wilrbe theoeeasion.ofaciosersymoatby between our moneyed Institutions and the responsible head of the Hnited states Treasury. ’ * The New York Evening Foet oiyesterd&y says; l Gold openfi&at lf>9y and gradually sold down to 1 01 H exchange is moderately active at IJO for gold. The loan market is easy, and fairly active at Q@7 per The stock market opened strong, but the early quota tions were not sustained. Governments are steady, hank shares quiet, State stocks strong,, coal stoeks advancing, railroad bonds firm, and railroad shares active, with, more disposition tobuy than to-aolL. Before the first session gold was selling at Erffr at Reading at 144,'Michigan Southern a t S?&, Illinois Central at at 114#, Rock Island at 116, Fort Wayne at 119, Korthtrestern at 66. The appended table exhibits the chief movements at the Board compared -with th® latest prices of yes terday: . United Statesss, ISSI, 2OB „* United States6s, ISSL coupon'-;*—ll3 112 K ]k United States seTen-tbirtiee***-*—IOSK. 10S £ United States five-nrenty, cottjj-.lfSJi IOuK United States l-yrcert; currency.. 97& &7J-' \c American G0id.................... J9BK 19S K % Tennessee Sixes . 69 69 . Missouri Fixes.... 702£•• 70)tf }£ Pacific' MaU... -... ®gL 2 New York Contra! Railroad., i- Erie ........... Erie Preferred Hudson River. Harlem Reading 144 X 143.& I After the board the market was. steady. New T6rk Central closed atRSSM, Erie at 113J£, Hudson Reading at 344%, Michigan Central at!45K, Micbieaa Sonthern’ , at §/>£» Illinois Central at Pittsburg at 114%, Rock Island at 117>£» Prairie do. Chien at 70, Port Wayne at llSl*, Northwestern preferred at 92, Canton, at 43, Quiekeilrerat 76. . The continued rise in gold and foreign exchange h&a. unsettled the markets .during the past week, and for most of the leading articles prices hare an upward tendency. Bark is scarce and firmiF held. Bread stuffs are held with more firmness. Cotton; has ad vanced about 5c V' lb. Coal is lees active. Coffee, i*. dull. Pish are yery dull at about former rates. la Fruit there is no change to! notice. Drugs and Dyes &ro firmly held. The Iron market is d nil at former rates. Lumber is in steady , demand at former rates. Naval Storesareunchanged. Petroleum is firmer*, and prices are unsettled. There is not much doing in Provisions, but the market is very Ann.; Seeds are without'cfcange. Snarls quiet, Whisky Is rather q oiet. Wool is firmer,, and prices are rather better. The PI our market. is firm, and there is rather demand; about 12,000bbls sold at $7.5C@7. $7 for extras SS@S..6G for extra family, including, about 3,000 bbls of City Mills extra and extra family on terms kept private. The retailers and bakers are buying at from $7@7.25 for superfine; $7.5C{gf7.75 for extra; SS@S fO for extra fa mily, and $5,75 up to bbi for fancy braudi, accord* _a_ emal 1 way^ at $7 t?bbl. Corn hfeal continues scarce an£ 100 :do ?|M 500 do. ... 71' 100 Maple Shade 10& 150 Catawissaß corn- 21 SOO. Catawissa R pret. 42# 200 Feeder Dam...... 400 Phila & Erie lots. 34>1 300 Reading R 1)5lots. 71m 200 Egbert 0i1........ 38 100 Penn Mining, .bo. &% 100 Fulton Coal. ..bSO. 9# 50 Reading 100 Fulton C0a1...i.'..- 9 100 d 0...... 9>tf 100 Reading R..:..... 71?* prices. : . - THE WAK PRESS, (PUBLISHED WEEKLY.) Tun War Press will be sent to subscribers by malt (per annum in advance), at.. sis Ho Three copies 5 00 Five copies „ . g 00 Ten copies.; 15 OO Larger,Clubs than Ten will be charged at tbesame rate, $L 50 per copy. The money must always accompany the artier, and fn no instance can these terms be t ...ia Hsw g •254 253 1 Weekly Review of the Markets.. . PhilabelpsiA, June 10—Evening. PROVISIONS.—Themarkei is very firm, but the salesr are limited. . Mess Pork is selling: at $31@32 & bbl* SOO bblshave been taken by the Government at $30.7.1 bhl. • Bless Beef has advanced and quoted at $lS@22 55 s?. bbl for city-packed. Beef Hams bare been sold at $29 bbl. Bacon is in steady demand at full prices, With sales of Hams at lS@2lc for plain and fancy; Sides atl4@l4>*c, and Shoulders at IS*@l4c lb; 100,000 15* of the latter-were taken by the Government at $14.23. Green Meats are scarce. SCO tcs Pickled Hams sold at ,16K@17c; Sides at 13>4a and Shoulders &tl2@l2J£cllft>, cash. Lard is in demand, with gales of bMs and tcs at 14#@15c, andkegsat 16*@17c 11 !b. Batter is rather lower; sales of roll are making at 2S@33c, and solid packed at from 20 to as to quality. Cheese is also ratherlower, with sales of New lork at ;16k@lSc ItSJb. Eggs are selling at 25c dozen. METALS.—Pig Iron Is rather dull; small sales of an thracite are making at. from 552 to SSS per ton for the three numbers.. Scotch Pig is held at s6o & ion. There is less activity in Manufactured Iron, but prices are without change. . LEAD is very scarce, and we hear of no sales. COPPER.—YeIIow metal is steady at 3Sc lor sheets, and 40c 3 ft for nails and rods. BARE.—Quercitron is scarce and firmly held, with sales of 40 hhds. lsfEo. lat ton. . • >. BEESW AN.—Small sales of yellow are making at from sS@6oc 1* lb, cash. CANDLES.—Adamantine are scarce and firm Small sales are reported at 22c for short weight, and 25&c f* jb for full weight Western. COAL.—The demand is less active, owlngto the late :advar ce. . Cargo sales of Schuylkill White and Red Ask are making at$S.2S@S.75 f* ton, free on board at Port Richmond. COFFEE. —There is very little; doing, and prices are unchanged. Small sales of Rio are making at 42@44c, andiLaguayra at 42@43c ib, cash and 4 months. . COTTON.—Holders'are firmer in their views, and prices have advanced about s@7c ?Hb» with sales of 300 bales of middlings, in lots, at from 107@U5c 1* lb, cash. DRUGS AND DYES.—There is -very little doing, but the market is firm. •; Small sales of Soda Ash are xuakiug at 4K@sc; Roll Brimstone at s#c, and Alum at 4%@s}£e for lump and ground. Indigo is looking up; small sales of Beogal are making af52.70@2.70 1? Jb, cash. FISH.—The arrivals and sales of Mackerel are smalL Sales from store are making at $17.5Q@19 for No. 1, sl* @l5 for No. 2, and S9@il.soli bbl for No. 3s, as to qna lity.- Pickled Herring are scarce; Bastport and Labra dor are quoted at $4.50@7 l&bbl. Codfish are selling slowly at 6c lUb. FEATHERS are scarce, and held at 70@73c H a for choice Western- . FRUIT.—A cargo of Oranges and Lemons has arrived, and: partly sold at from 50c to $7 box, as to condition. Dried Apples are in .fair demand at 10K®U}£c $ lb. Gieen Apple? are very-scarce. DrledPeaches are selling at 16>j@19c I'D for uupared quarters and halves. FREIGHTS.—The rates to Liverpool and London are unchanged, and there is very little doing. Three ves sels have been chartered with Coal Oil to the Continent at 6s 6d & hbl. A brig was taken .to Barbados at 75c. To- Boston the rates are higher; wequote Fkmrat 50c, Grain 11c, measurement goods 7@Sc, and Pig and Manufactured Iron S4.CC@6 H* ton.' Colliers continne in demand ai’pre vious quotations. ", GUAKO—Peruvian has advanced; small sales are re ported at $llO ton. lehaboe at $6Q©65; and Super phosphate of Lime $5C@55 per ton. . HOPS—Prices are without change ; small sales are milking at 24@27c. 3 lb. ■ * BAT—Is rather dull and selling as wanted at S2S@JO ton. ■ - HlDES—There is no' noticeable change to report in the bide market this week. : No transactions in foreign. Tanners do not care to buy to any. extent, anticipating a decline in prices. Upon the whole it has been rather a quiet *week in this branch of trade- ■. . ' LUMBER. —There is a-moderate-demand for mosfe kinds- Two cargoes of Yellow Pine Sap Boards sold at - feet; White Fine Boards are selling at SSI ; @33, and Hemlock Boards at from s2o@2l?iM feet. LEATHER—There is little change to report, prices still continuing firm, and trade going on about as usual. As a whole, business ie quite fair. r > . Slaughter Sole.—The demand still continues fair for all descriptions of rough slaughter leather. The re- v ceipts have been moderate, and the supply of stockdoesr not increase much. Large transactions nave been few* curriers and dealers takingliule more than is necessary ; to snpply their immediate wants. Prices, though firm, do not tend upward,and remain at about our last week’s quotations. Spanish Sole.—The scarcity of stock still continues. There is good demand for the first quality, but prices btiU remamsteady,and there is but little business done. Hemlock Sole is in some .demand, but stock is still quite scarce. The inquiry cooies chiefly from.the local trade. Prices firm at iomer figures. , Curried Leather.—' There is little doing m this depart ment. Upper leather re'in&insin request. MOLASSES.—There-is more, here, but the sales are limited, owing to the high views of holders; a cargo of - : Cuba Muscovado sold at ' NaVAL STORES are firmer. Small sales of Roainara makingat $3S®42 bbl. Srtrits-of-Top pentine are also making at •„ - OlLS.—Lard Oil is firm; winter is worth Pt«h ; Oils are firmer, but there is very little; : §Sin j?' rather lower, and selling at SLS6 {sft Petroleum is firm, hut prices arena settled* about MOO bbls sold at 4G@ilc for crude,6l@u3o #SS &wd eS np ta,76c gallon for freeT 8 Coi£ ft ol£'-ThefoU6wingare tbe receipts of crude and refined at this port during the past week: Bbls. Crude * 6,05) Refined . -7.500 RIOE: continues scarce; small sales are making at lb. ' SEEDS.—Cloveieeed is scarce and in demand, at S’?® 7.00 64 lbs, which is an advance. TimothyJs Belling in a small way at $2.62@3 huthal. 4»o00 bushels Flaxseed sold at $3,40$ bushel. ■ , SUGAR.—The market is very quiet* and the.sales.-ara limited; small lots Cuba have been sold at 17>£®19>£