f-ms.
SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1864.
The Great News To-Day.
Tlie rapidity of General Grant’s move
ments battles ordinary conjecture. Hebei
prisoners have said that they never before
.fouglit against a general who so constantly
astonished and bewildered them; that in
the evening they go to sleep with a vast
army on their front, and in the morning
awake to find it vanished. In little more
than a month he has freed all Northern
Virginia from the war, arid has passed from
the Ihipidan to the James, capturing Pe
tersburg, and, reversing his steps, advanced
on Richmond from the south. The rapidity,
the boldness, the brilliancy of those -colos
sal movements are literally unparalleled in
American war.
Suddenly, and • with a speed that Lee
could not emulate, Grant, 1 after crossing
the James, on "Wednesday, threw a strong
force upon Petersburg, wherein Beaure
gard still commanded an army of no small
.numbers." In one day, Wednesday, Geri;
Smith, with ftftccn thousand men, stormed
the entrenchments..of that city—works
which are said to be stronger than those of
Missionary Ridge, In one day lie .vir
tually captured the city, for though: we have
no assurance that the army entered it on
Wednesday, Petersburg lay at the mercy
of out'-'.artillery, and was. probably evacu
ated by the enemy. -The importance of the
Victory' is not easily exaggerated ; three or
four thousand prisoners wore taken, six
teen gims—-probably large siege guns—and
the railroad to Richmond seized. The; part
of the colored troops in this brilliant
action silences their calumniators. General
Smith told them, upon the field they had
so nobly won, and in the midst of their
wourided arid dead, that better soldiers he
had not seen, and that, they had gained the
right to be trusted in the hottest of the
fight, and eliouldhenceforth share the post
of danger.
The army under Be-voreoarb is upon
the west bank of the Appomattox, a river
navigable by large vessels as far as Peters
burg, and, it is thought, will attempt to de
fend that line, not permanently, of course,
but only so far as it can be used for the
protection of the Danville railroad. Lee
by this time should have his army again iri
front of Grant, holding. Fort. Darling on
his extreme left. Of the exact position of
our own forces wo are not informed. Smith
and Hancock are at Petersburg, Butler,
with not many troops, we suppose is:
on this railroad : near Halfway Sta
tion, but of the other corps we only
know that they are westward of the
James.' Hunttsr ancl Crook, by rebel
journals, were reported' to bo moving on
Lynchburg, aiming at the .destruction of
the invaluable railroad, thence to Itich- ;
inond. These journals also: state :that
Shebtoan had been defeated by Per/.
Hugh Lev-! a rumor there is good reason
to ■ doubt, for ; our cavalry through
out; this campaign has proved its supe
riority by uninterrupted success.. The
Danville railroad seems to he that which
alone the encm3 r can reasonably attempt to
hold. The immediate object of the cam
paign is the isolation of Richmond, and
never were better means adopted to com
mand success. If this broad, fan-like
sweep to the south results in the; de
struction of the Lynchburg and Danville
railroads, Lee will not only be cut off
from all help by the great eo-operating
armies of Gbant, but will be separated
from the Southwest (whence the rebellion
in Virginia derives its sustenance) by hun
dreds of miles of mountain ranges, once
liis impregnable defences, hut now the im
passable walls of his prison. ■/ v
Kentucky.
"We presume the real danger is over in
Kentucky. 1!or. aa n 3:os ridden lus raid,
captured a few horses, burned soaje bridges,
fought one or hvo of our militia regiments,
and is now returning home. Governor
Bbajilette, b}' his tardy energy, lias, suc
ceeded.,in '..defending Frankfort, aiid the
State thus escapes tlie shame Of having her
State capital pillaged and burned. The
disloyal papers of Kentucky have ceased to
abuse the Administration, and in this ex
tremity go down on their knees and im
plore its'help.: If rvo did not love and re
vere Kentucky, and i'eeias much sympathy
in her misfortunes as we would if they had.
befallen Pennsylvania, we might..be dis
posed to see in this recent invasion u just
and severe lesson. No State has been more
'pctulnut and exacting tlian Kentucky in
lier reialions with; the ..Genera] Govern
ment. 'When war first began, Kentucky
threw, her influence with the South. She.
insisied upon being the breakwater of tlie
rebellion, and when treason raised its front
against the Union she refused to aid in its
suppression. In the beginning' the influ
ence of Kentucky was practically as inimi
cal to the cause as that of South Carolina..
The stern necessity of war lias made
Kentucky firmly in the Union.. But what
is the moral position of that State ? Her :
influence is against the Administration. In
every step taken by Mr. Lckcols he has
found Kentucky 'in his way.. She opposed
tlie first call for troops, confiscation,' eman
cipation’, the'.-arming .of the blacks. She
lias been looking and longing for the Con
federacy, and vet she has nothing
from the Confederacy, but scourging and
oppression. With the exception of Virgi
nia, no State lias suffered so much from tlie.
rebels'. themselves, u The:rebels came into:
her borders, lime and again, for. the mere
purposes of theft and murder and rob
bery. The fairest portions of. her State
have been- devastated, and bauds of ma
rauders have cbanneilcd her fair fields
in seed-time, and harvest. If any State lias
ever been taught by experience it is Ken
tucky. This Government, which she lias
opposed and opposes to-day ; this Union,
of which she is a sullen, reluctant, hesi
tating member, have been her bulwark and
salvation. All tiie timeshe lias been acting.
.as a spoiled, : sullen, wayward child, she
receives nothing but kindness and attention.
This last deliverance is as marked as any
that Site has received, aud we trust that she
will show, her gratitude by: giving•; to the-
Government her sympathy and confidence.
Kentucky is too glorious a State to waste
these precious hours iii apathy and indiffe
rence. In the grand history-we arc now
writing she should at least secure a chapter.
Tlie Saiiitiuy Fair.
We are getting along: charmingly with
our Sanitary Fair. Logan Square, in some
respects the most: beautiftil part of Phila
delphia, is just now the most popular and ;
the most familiar. All its privacy and seclu
sion are gone. .Last summer Logan Square
was all retirement and peace. Its homes
were ns distant from the hunt and clamor
of oily life, front the noise and hustle and
excitement, as any of our rural villages.
Children went there on Sundays, and
poetic people, as well as those given to
pensiveness and love-making and natural
history, regarded its. trees, 'its ■ walks', its
squirrels,/and. its deer, as .things sacred to
themselves. . There is an end of this. Lo
gan Square is a city, a summer morning’s
Mecca, a place to get lost in. Under the
long, narrow, low-roofed buildings that
surround the trees, all that Is beautiful and
benevolent in -Philadelphia life lias been
hustling for many days. Little communi
ties lmvc grown up, rivalries and enmities
and friendships have been created, and a
little world in itself,- with griefs and joys,
life and death, is now breathing its short
life. We wonder as we pass through the
bazaars wheip all the people come from,
and why so much beauty has ieen hidden
from the world, and whether there will
not be marriages, and feuds, and life-long
friendships, arising out of this Fair. The
place for a philosopher is Logan Square.
Wc do not knoiv whether, as the report
ers sny, the Fair has “ reached its apogee."
If they mean, by this, that the people have
got tired pajdhg money, or that'Mr. Welsh
lias got tired receiving it, they would he
more correct' i n saying that it had scarcely
passed its perigee. Wo do not get a S;tpi-
Inry Fair every day, and we are going to
hold on to it. Mr. Claghokn wants a few
more days to show his: pictures, and Mr.
Orne will not be satisfied unless he has
reached a million arid a half. The sword
is still to be voted for, and as McClellan
is out of the calculation, the Mends of
Mkai>e and Hancock are in a generous ri
valry. The firemen are having their own
time about the horn ; the politicians and
cluirch-peopic are " busy about the vase,
which is-worth having as one of the most
valuable presents in the Fair; and there
are a groat many smaller contests over
knives,' and bonnets, and albums, and baby
lTouscs. After all, is this voting not a
dull business ? Cau people not have some
other way of showing their patriotic esteem
without paying a dollar ? . Iri New York it
succeeded by some accident, but it does
not seem to succeed here. We are, all of
us, to a certain degree, selfish people, and
would like to spend our money on some
thing more tangible than admiration. New .
Jersey’ is doing nobly ; and Delawaro, with
her Blue lien’s Chickens, is working harder
and saying less than many more pretentious
departments. Altogether, we have reason
to bo proud of our Fair—proud that our
Chief Magistrate has seen it in all its glory,
and been cheered by tins magnificent, vo
luntary contribution of the people.
The leaihshs of tile Micawbcr De
mocracy are discussing : the propriety of
postponing the Chicago Convention. .There
is understood to be a great difference of
opinion. Those who are in favor of peace, ■
and see some hope of, obtaining a reliable
Southern man' like Davis or Benjamin,
are in favor of the postponement. Those
who think otherwise, and believe in Mc-
Clellan .as a proper candidate, are in
favor of meeting on the Fourth of July,
Our opinion is that the Convention will not
be postponed.
; 'Wg sec it announced tluit Hon. Edward
McPherson, the Clerk, of tlic National
House of Representatives, is a
Political Text Rook, to he issued about the
first of August. It will present the history
of all the leading questions pertaining to
the war, andl all matters ;of current legis
lation. Mr. is peculiarly fitted
for such a; task, and his work will doubt
less become a standard authority.
WASHINGTON-
/WASHINGTON* June 17, ISO 4.
TH.K. ARMT APPROPRIATION BILL.
Tho army appropriation bill, wiiicl: lias just bo
came a law, provides that “all persons of color who
'have been, or may be, mastered Into tho military,
sendee of the United States, shall receive, the same
uniform clothing, arms and equipments, * camp
equipage, rations, medical and hospital attendance,
pay nrul emoluments, other than.bounty,as other
soldiers of the regular or volunteer forces of the 4
United States of tho like; arm of the service, from and
after.thc first of January, 1804, and every person of
color who shall hcrouftcr ho mustered into the ser
vice shall receivo such sums in bounty as the Presi
dent shall oi*der in the dilforent States andpartsof
the United States, not exceeding $lOO. All persons:
enlisted and mustered into service ns volunteers,
under the call dated October IT, 1393, for 300,000
volunteers, who wero at the time of enlistment
actually enrolled and subject to draft in the
State in which they volunteered, shall receive from,
the United States tho same amount of bounty,
without regard to color. All persons of color who
: were tree on the 19th day of April, IS6I, and who
have been enlisted and mustered into tho military
service of the United States shall, from the time of
their enlistment, be entitled to receive the pay,
bounty, and clothing allowed to such persons by tho
laws existing at the time of their-enlistment ; and
the Attorney General of the United States is here
by authorized to determine any question of law aris
ing under tliis provision ; and if the Attorney Gene
ral aforesaid shall determine that any such enlisted
person? are entitled to receive any pay, bounty, or
clothing in addition to what they have already re
ceived, the Secretary of War shall make all neces
sary regulations to enable , the pay department to
make payment in accordance with such determina
tion. All enlistments hereafter made in the regular
army of the United States, during the continuance
of the present rebellion, may be for the term of three
years. .
’ TERRIBLE EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF LIFE AT THU
WASHIHfGTOJr ARSENAL.
A terrible explosion occurred at the Washington
: Arsenal to-day, a few minutes before 12 o’clock.
It appears that some red stars for fireworks had
been made, and set out . in bloolr ; pans, to dry, and
not being made to standi®? highWtemperature titan
200 degrees, were soon ignited by the beat of the
sun. The remainder of the powder and the lateral
tory wore of course blown up. The occupants of tho
building were mostly females. Upon the explosion a
terrible scene was witnessed in. the yard. About
3,200 men and 300 women immediately - started out,
and left, the yard, some of them being severely
burned. . The; alarm was. immediately given, and
after, the fire was extinguished, the work of recover- :
ing the bodies commenced. Eighteen' have been
taken out burnt to a crisp, and their remains placed
inboxes. It will.be impossible to identify them.
Eight have been placed in the hospital—all females.
Thc saene at the yard was heart-rending when the
parents of the unfortunates reached the place. Un
’til tho roll is called' none of their names can be as
certained.. • ’
Major StejjbixS, military storekeeper, wa3 in
the building at the time, with several other gentle
men, = and states that after the powder on the
benches'.caught, the fire rah down rapidly, blinding
the girls, and setting fire to their clothes. Many of
them ran to the windows wrapped in flames, and on
their way communicated the lire to the dresses of
others. : •' : V-'
Tlie nineteen dead bodies takon out were so. terri
bly charred as “To be nllmost; beyond identification.
Three more are mortally injured, and there are
fifteen or twenty severe Special care
was taken to prevent the fire from reaching the
large magazine, in which several tons of powder are.
constantly kept, for had the flames reached - this
building tho loss of life would have been fearful, as.
several hundred persons were In the immediate vi
cinity. While the firemen were engaged in pouring
their streams upon the building in which the ex
plosion occurred, another explosion took piaco in
the ruins, but this only resulted in throwing into the
air some of tho burning timbers.: Quite a, number,
were injured in jumping from the windows, but the
majority or those who escaped in tills way imme
diately -ran off in all directions, which renders it
difficult to tell who periFhed and who escaped. One
* young woman bad an- arm broken in jumping from
the building. Three boys are missing, and ifc is
feared they perished in the building.;:. :
Only two of the bodies have been identified—those
of Joaxxa CosKEn and JVlaiksaukt Hon aw. The :
nmnber'killedisiT—all charred remains—and four
others are. badly Injured, namely: Mr. Moultox,
clerk; Miss McElvuesh, Elizabeth Huxt, and
Akna Bachb.
An inquest was held to-night, and the following is
a portion of the yerdiet given by the jury: They are
of. the opinion that Superintendaiit Brunvrr was
guilty of mpst culpable carelessness and negligence
in placing highly substances so near a
building filled with'liuman -beings, indicating a
most reckless disregard of; life, which should .bo se
verely rebuked by the Government, .
; FUEXOH OFFICERS WITH‘OURjARMy. -
We understand that a week; or two ,since Colonel
Db Chaval and Captain GuzarAH arrived in thl s
country from France, having been sent by their Go
vernment to study and report upon auything which
they might deem worthy of notice relative to mili
tary science and affairs. It wiU be recollected that"
our Government sent a similar commission to the
Crimea during the late war In that quarter.
The arrival of the officers referred to has probably
occasioned the statement recently published, that
the French Government had despatched special
agents hither with a view to intervention or media
tion.
THE’new loan.
After a careful adding up of the bids at the Trea
sury. Department, it is‘as,certained that the aggre
gate, bid for thos7s,ooo l (KX)is about $70,000,000. The
Secretary has decided to reject all offers below 4 per
cent,, and to take those at and . above 4 per cent.,
which will make the sum accepted abouts4l,ooo,ooo.
Jay Cookb & Co.,pf Philadelphia, for themselves
and others, obtain about five millions at the lowest;
rates. It is understood that the remainder of thd
loan will be withheld for a higher premium.
MUTILATION OE ; UNITJSD STATES NOTES,
: The old issues of fractional currency are being
mutilated by dishonest parties, who split out the
figures and neatly paste them on the one and two
dollar notes to represent so many dollars, those of
llic latter denomination-being thus altered to $5O.
The United States, however, does not redoem frac
tional currency which has been mutilated in the
manner above stated. - .
Tnu rNTERWAL REVENTTS BILL.
Tlie Speaker to-day appointed Representatives
IVTorrill ,n r ormont), Pennr.KTOif. (Ohio), and
Hoover (Massachusetts), a eoinmittco. of confe
rence on the Internal , Revenue bill—they being the
sub-coinraittco of the Ways and Means, Committee
who prepared the original bill. ‘ '
A m OElf. OETTT..
\V m. T. Blodgett, Esq., chairman of. the Arms
and Trophies, Department of the late New York Sani
tary Fair, has forwarded, ho Dewitt Clark, Esq.,
the executive clerk of the United States Senate, an
elegantly and richly-mounted sword, with scabbard,
to be presented to General George W. Gkttt. It
is from thirty citizens of New York, and
bears tho inscription, “ From Ms friends through
the Metropolitan Fair, in aid of the United States
Sanitary Commission, April 22d, 18G1. Courage
is better than tho sword.”
General Getty Baa recovered from his wounds
received at Ohancellorsville, and left the city to re
join his command only a few hours before the beau
tiful present airived, Mr. Clark will to-morrow
send the sword to the wife of the gallant soldier.
ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED OFFICERS.
The following Pennsylvania officers have reported
at the office of Surgeon Antisell since the 13th
i»Bt.;
Captain Metzger, 55th Pennsylvania.
Lieut. Norman, 80 th Pennsylvania.
Lieut. Col. Martin, 58th Pennsylvania*
Lieut. Tice, 3A New Jersey.
.Lieut, Spangler, 188th Pennsylvania.
Assistant Surgeon Downs, 57th Pennsylvania.
Oapt. Fittß, Commissary Subsistence.
Oapt, Johnson, A. ft. M.
Assistant Surgoon Busman.
Capt. Alex; McOuno, K, 72d Pennsylvania.
Capt, W. M. Missemcr, C, 10th. Penna; Cay,
A portion of tho nth Massachusetts Regiment
passed through hero to-day on their way home, their
time haring expired. Those who remain with the
army are Incorporated with a portion of the Ist
Massachusetts, and arc commanded by 001. Blais
i>KLL, of the former regiment.
PENNSYLVAKIA I*OST OFFICES,
On tho railroad line from Harrisburg to Altoona,
Mi*. JojinltK'KAHAuc.ii is appointed route agont in
place of Gkoroe U. Feiihee, resigned.
A now post office Is established at Elam, Delaware
county, and Marshall P. Wilkinson appointed
postmaster. One hundred and thirty families will
thus receive regular mail supplies by special service
from Ooncordville, three miles distant.
Poilynaslcrs Appointed. —Mark A, Champion,
postmaster at Wnrrensvillc, Lycoming county, vice
John Grioos, Jr., resigned.
lb D. BowKiq postmastbivHcrndon,Northumbor
land county, vice Wm. 1-1, Xjamu, resigned. .
Teomas J. BnADHunv, postmaster, French’s
Mills, Bradford county, vice Humphrey Mosher,
resigned.
THE 311 DR FOR .THE MBW LOAK.
The Secretary of the Treasury opened the re
mainder of the bids for the sovcnty-flvc million loan
to-day. After a careful adding up of the bids at the
Treasury Department, it is ascertained that the
aggregate bhl for the $75,000,000 is about $70,000,000.
The Secretary has decided to reject aU oifors below
4 per cent., and to take those at and abovo'4 per
cent., which will make the sum accepted about
$41,000,000..
Jay Gookk& 00., of Philadelphia, for themselves
and others,- obtain about live millions at the lowest
rates. It is understood that the remainder of the
loan will be withheld for a higher premium.
The following bids have been successful, in addi
tion to all or those published on Thursday morning,
which were at or above 4 per conth
Charles E Ryder, Now York, $llO,OOO at 5 per cent.;
310,000 at 4*a; 105.0UU at 4.
Sarah Smith Stafford, for Sanmol B. Stafford, Troa*
ton, N. J., 1,000 at 10.
Sarah Smith Stafford, I,WO at 7.
Henry H. Jewell. Chiefcopce Falls, Mass., 1,000at4.
IsaacE. l>ow. Concord, N. lE, 2,000 at 6.
G, It. Beat. Biiltiraore, 100 at 5.
HenryH. Bowers. New York, 450 sit 10.
JamesC. Briggs, 30,000 ats.
-Fourth National Bank, New York, 25,000 at ir, 10,000
at 10,000 at ">2. :
William Conam, Geneva, 111., 5,000 at 6.
J. B. Brown & Sou, Portland, Me., 10,000 at 7;10,0*>
at 6.90; 30,000 at G;Sl); 10,000 at 0.70; .10,000 »t 6 60V 10,000
at 6.50; IO.GoO ut G. 40; 10,000 at 0.30; 10,000 at6.2Q; 10,000
at 6.30.
Kftimth, Noekad,& Knhne, N.Y., 10,000 at 5.25; 10,000
at 6.76; 5,000 at t>;fi,U00at6.25;5,000 at 6.50; 5,000 at 6 75.
Third National Bank, Cincinnati, 100,000 nt 6.
. FaUis, Young, &Co., Cincinnati, 7,Woat par; 15,000
S. Lawrence & Co., New York, 2,000 nt 5.50.
■ Second National Bank, Chicago, 111., 25,000 at 6.23.
William Sinipsnn, Cirehmile, Ohio, 1,000 at 8.
J. W. Hubbard & Co., New York, 5,000 at 4.55; 5,000
fti 4.85; 5.000 at 4.35. ’
Thoinai Cornell, Randolph, New York, 10,000 at 6.
BeujhnuQ F. Page, Bane, Mass. , 600 at 6.
First National Bank, Biutc, Mass., 35,000at6.
Chester Cnvliain, Barrc, 2.500 at 6. ■
Adolphusßartholomew, Barre, Mass., 600at6.
John F. Reeve, Washington, 500 at 4.
. Joseph Coe, Davenport, lowa, oGO at 10.
A Tichenor, Davenport, lowa, 200at/>.
William Thornton, Chicago, 4,000 at 10.
llenrv Baudel, Nvw York, 4,000 at 4; 4 ( GOOaUK;O,OQO‘
at 5; 4,000 at s>£; 6.000 at 6.
Dehon. Claik, & Bridges, New York, 3,000 at 6.
A Brooks, Ji\. Brunswick, Me., 6,000 at 7.
Walden & Willard, N. Y., 10,000 at 4; 10,000 at 5. ..
S. 1). Pardee, treasurer, New Haven,2s,Uoo at 81-10.
Stuart & Brother, Philadelphia,7 20,000 at 4 2*109;
20,100 at 4 52-100; 20,000 at o 3-100; 20,000 at 5 51-100;
20,000 at 6j31-100. „ .
. -John D. Sears, Upper Sandusky, 0., 10,000 at 5.
R. N. Islian, Chicago, 111., 2,000 at u.
Asa Fowler, Concord, N. H., 2,000at5; 2,000 at 6.'
Constant Cook, Bath, N. Y:, l,Coont7.
L. W. Chubb, Bath, N. Y. t 1,500 at4.'
Shelton Sturgis, Chicago, 111. , 50,000 at 5.12 K; ’25,000
■&ti. ' ■ .
John F. Hnwkes, SpringSeld, Yt., 2,000 at 4.
S. F. Cooley, North Hadley, Mass., 1,000 at 5; 1,000
ate.'- - • ' . -
2!lercbants*lsaDk, New Bedford, Mass., S3.oooat 5.55;
25,GC0 at 5,20; 25,000 at 5.1-29;.30,000-at 4.50; 30,000 at
4.55; 30,000 at 4.90.
A. B. Wood, N. T., 5,000 at &%.
Kodernw, Jones, & Co., N. Y., 25,C00a14 .
W. W, Moore, Madison, \VUroasin, 1,000 at 4; 1,000
at 5. ■ * ■
Ghas. A/ Beldin, Madison, Wisconsin, 500 at 5.
Richard F. Carpenter, N. Y., 5,000afc5.60.
I>. W; Porter, N. T., 0,000 affi. 75; 5,000 at 6: 5,000 at
C. 1C; 5,G00 at 0.20.
Frederick Scimcder, New York, 500 at G.
Dr. r U. Locander, Now York, I,OCO at 6; 5,000 at 4;
5,000 at 5.
MisS Eliza V. Ilaigh. New York, 2,CXH}at 3.
First National Bank, - I'liighkeepsie, Wow York,
25.CC0 at 5.25, m
13. .0. Noil!, New York, 5,000 at 5.
MeyerS. Isuacks, New York, 250 at 7.
First National Bank, Providence, K X., 100,000 at 5.
Marcnse & Ballzer, New York, 50,000, at 4.8 ; 50,000 at
4.15 ; 50,000 at 4.27; 50,000 at 4.3*1; 50,000 4.77 ; 60,000
at 4.77. ' ’
St. Nicholas Insurance Company, 20,000 at 6.
Atlantic isaviugs Bank, New York, 20,00 U at 6; 20,000
at 6>4,; 20,000 at 63i ; 20.000 ar 71 on. Oftrt o»
IU&Vso/OCO at 631"; 20,000 at 7 20,000 ai"7j£ ’
J. P. Cooper, New York, G,OOO at 6; I,COU at 6>* ,1,000 at
5.9; 1, 000 at 6.95:1 i 000 at 7.' -
C. P. Buckingham, New York, 10,000 at 5.
Charles A. Biaile, Boston, 1,000 at .4; 1,000 at 5.
Kollstoii Bank, Fitchburg, Mass., -15,000 at 5,6; 15,000
at * “
lU.'i"'
George Darrow, New York, 1,000 at 5.
lungenck& Smith, Philadelphia, 25,000 at 5.
Brexel & Co., Philadelphia, tOO.OOQaU b20;10C,OOOat
4.65; 159,900 at 5.20; 6,000 at 6#; .35,900 at 6.
.1. N. Camp, Cashier, N. Y., 20,000 at 5.81.
Tenth National Bank. N, IY. .100,(00 at 4,26; 100,000
at 5.27. • ■
Daniel Dewham, Jr., N. Y., 5GQat 4; 500 at 6.
Stephen Crowell,’President, K. Y., 70,000 at 5&.
S. M. Blake, N. Y„ 10,100 at 4.01: 5,000 at 5,000
at 4#.
V. V. Stout, 2i. Y., 200,000 at 4.01; 200,003 at 4.26;
100,000 at 5.01.
3. R. Palmer, New York, 3,000 at fl.
David Kronke, N. Y. , 230 at 4. .
William H. Gardner, New York, 400 at 0
B. if. Daniels, Brookline, Mass., 700at6.
Second National Bank, Wilkesbarre, Pa., 60,000 at s#;
50,000 at 6; 60,000 at 6#. *
Revere Bauk, Boston, Mass., 115,000 at 5; 105,000 at
SK; 114;000 at 6; 100.000 at 6% ; Hi,ooo at 6#. , •
Boylobton Bauk, Bosibn, 50,000 at 5; 25,(XWatG; 2-3,000
at?. 5 .
John Carle, Jr., New York, 10,000 at 5; 6,000 at 5.26;
6,C00 at 5.66. .
. Albert Smith, 51. D., New York, 5,000ato; 7,000 at
s#;2,OCOnt s#.
John Sauderson, Bernardstown, Mass.. 1,000 at 7.
Continental Insurance Company, New Y0rk,.20,000 at
4M; 20,000 at 5 1.20.
. David Predion & Co., Detroit, Michigan, 2,000 at 6.93;
3,0C0 at 4:11; 2,000 at 4.55? S.COOat 4.61.
These gentlemen’tnadc other bids, amounting in the
aggregate to twenty-five thousand dollars. . -
Thomas Coleman, President, Troy, N. Y,» 500 at 43a;
G,COQ*t4& ; 5.000 atO; S,COOat sJ*i 10,000 a; 5 %\ 10,000 a;
5. 62#: 5,000 at ft#; 6,000 at 6. -
,11. J. Messenger, New York, 10,000 at5:10,000 at 5.65;
10,000 at 5.53; 10,000 at G; 25,000 aPS#; 25,000 at 6.45;
10, COO at !>#.
A. J. Warner, Indianapolis, Ind., 1,000 at 41a.
Samuel Eider & Co., Baltimore, 5,000 at G; 5,000 at s#.
i. Tradesmen’s Bank, Philadelohia, 100,000 at 4,2.
Pm t National Bank, New- Bedford, Mass., 66,(00 at
0.92: £S,CQOai6.2I.
8. B; Gregory, Washington, 1,500 at o.
Mrs. T. D! Wheel™, New Haven, Conn., I,oooat 6.
John A. Davenport, New York, 5,000 at C.
35. L. Boies, New -York, 10,000 at- 5.55; 10,000 a l . 5.70;
10,000 at 5.65. ■
D. W Vaughn, Cashier Fourth National Bank, New
York, IOO.OCO at./ *
Jerome ires, Watertown, N. Y;, 500 at 4; SCKJ ats;
5COatG. :■
Union Dime Savings Institution, New York, 2-5,000 at
4; 25,0C0at 5; 25,0C0a g; :
Max Horechel, Now York, 10.000 at 4.
James U. Bmnphreys. Burlington, lowa. 3,000 at 6,
. Mrs jf. A. Siiealey, Baltimore, l,foo at 7. -
X. . B. .Wood, New,York; 10,000 at SM.
Willard Ives,Watertown, N. T., 1,000 at 4; l,000at5;
l,OCOntG. - -
E. Horton & Son, Hartford, Conn., 2,500 a.fc.4. -
John J. Searing, New York, 10,090 at s#; 10,000 at 4#;
10,000 at 4. “ •
John D. Collins, Utica, N. Y r ., 100at5,
Theodore F. Sharp, Thompson, Conn., 10,000 at 4;
5,0C0at5: 5,0C0at6,
John W. Grigg, Philadelphia, 10,000 at 6; 10,000 at 6#;
SCO at 7#.
Wm. H. English, president, Indianapolis, Indiana,
S 3 GOO at 5 •
i'anners’Bank, Lancaster, Pa., 100,000at6.
John Dickey, Hamilton, Ohio, 7,000 at 6.
D.' F.-Dmper, Boston, 1,000 at 7. ; . ,
' James H. perry, Providence, R. 1., SMI at 5.
Henry Sanford, .New Havon, Ct., 2,000 at o. 30; 1,000
ats 55. - -
Timothy Bigelow, Boston: 300nt5.
J. B. Nishalfc, Louieviile, Ky ~5,000 at 6. „
Home Insurance Company, Philadelphia,o,GQo at o#;
6, COO at 6; 5,0C0 at s#; 5,000 at 6; 5.000at4#
G. I’raiik Young, Coatesville, Pa.,2ooat 6.
G.W. Philiips, Coatesville, Pft., 500at6. ...
Fifth National Bank; Chicago, 111., 20,090at0#.
Oswegatchie Bank, Ogdensbnrg, N. Y., 5,090 at s#;
IO.COOatG; 3o,oCoatG; 25,000at6; 12,000at015-100.
. Edgar Du Pont, Boston, 1,200 at G. .
W. H. H. Bunnell, New Haven,Conn.,l,ooo at 6; 1,000
ats._ ' .., .-. „„„
S. Slerry Smith, Providence, 10,000 (its.
Truman Beckwith, Pr[mdea.ce f j2G,CGo at 5.
Mechanics 5 Bank, New Bedford, 55,000 at 5& "
Boston National Bank, 100,000 at 5; 60,000 at 4?i; 50,00)
fttJK; 20,000 at 4. . <t y‘
Benkard & Hutton,'N. Y., 40,000 at 4 r 20,000 at 4#;
20,Xf0at4£; 10,{K0at4&; 10,OCOfttS. .
Hiram Kauce, Chicago, I,SGO at 6>£
JolmT. Uiliam, Baltimore. 500 at 6. _ •
Bon.'VV'. p. Home, for Tomb, Huse, & Co.* Tiffin,
5,000 at 5. . .. ,
; Otis Drury, Boston, 4,000 at 4. -
B, A. Chapin. Fall River, Mass., 1,200 at 6. ;
Rufus Iv. AlcHarg, N. Y., 5,000 at 5.X.
Rochester Savings Bank, 20,000 at 6; 2,000 at 6j*»
20.000 at 20,000 at 5# : *200.00 ftt 6. .
First National Bank. Brunswick, Me., 25,000 at 6.
. Oliver-Ames the Mass., 2,000
at6J*.' ' "" - •
Savings Bank of Baltimore, 200,000 at 5 1-10.
Archibald Sterling, Bahimdre, 6,000 at 5.
Horace Abbott, Baltimore, 50,000 at sj£; '
Wesley Armstrong, Louisville, Ky., 400at5.12££. :
First National Back, Troy, New lork, 10*000 at 6J22;‘
10,000 at G 85; 10,GC0 at 6.65; 10,COO at G.SO; 10,000 at7;\
10,000 at 7-5; 15,000 at 7,11. -
Seib C. Skerniau, Quincy, Illinois, 5,000 at 6.
L. CRimcy, Illinois, 1,500 at 6, ---
• Qnasuick, Newbnrg, New York, 5,000 at 4; s*ooo at
4,32>i; 5,0G0 a 14.50; 5,000 at 4.75; 1,000 at 5; 1,000 at 0.25;.-
l.Ott) at 6.50} 1,000 atS-76. :
M. L. Pierce, Lafayette, Indiana, 1,000 at G; 21,000 at 4.
Fourth National Bank, Cincinnati,Ohio, 70,KK) at S.
First National Bank, Troy, New York, 10,000 at 6*.
10,COO nt5.20; 10,000 at 5; 10,000 at 5. SO; 10,000 at 0,20.-
Ludlow A. Baiterfihall, Troy, 20,000 at 0.
Coales Kenney, Cincinnati,. 10,000 at 4.
Third Natio.nHlßank, Pittsburg,Pa., 50,000 at G; -53,000
ftt6; sG,oOOat’4.
First National Bank, Cincinnati,2O,OoOats.
First'N&tmnnl Bank, KUUngsley, Ct., in,ooo at par.
Second National Bunk, Norwich, Gt.» 2G,00G at 4.50;'
20,C00 at 4.75; 10.000 at 5; 10,000 at 5 25; 30,000 at 5.50;
6,100at5.75; 5,00(1 at 6; 5,000^10.25;-800at6;50: 6,000 at
6 75; 6,000 at 7. .
’ Calvin Allyn, Norwich, Ct» 400 at 6.50.
S. N. White, lU.* S,eo£) at 5. .
• Samuel C. Yvumr, Davenport, lowa, 1,000 at 4.
John A. Kimball, Bath, Me., 10,000 at 5;
10,000 at 4.
First National Bank; Boston, 125,000 at .5;.50,0CX) at
61-'2O; 20 000 ntsl*lo;6o,QOOat 516*100.
Andrew Bigelow, Boston, I,oooat 4; 1,000 at 4M; 1,000
a The Dedham Bank, 30,000 at 6M. -
G. L. Lovett, Boston, 50,000 at 53Q-100; 50,000 at s>«;
60,000 ut 5 70-100. T ' :-. ••: • • v.
Abel Bennett, Binghamton, N. Y., 3Q,QGQ at 6,
O B. Biair, Chicago, Illinois, 2.000 at 4; 2,000 at 4K;
-2,000 at 6; 30,000 at 6:. .
' Win. Barringer, New York, 24,000 at G 52-100.
O. P. Corney; New York, 6,000 at 6. :
James D; Bell, Carlisle, Pa., 500 at 7. • • •"'
W. L. Piper, cashiej Lancaster County Bank, 5,000
- First National Bauk, Lancaster, Pa., 10,000 at 5; 10,000
at6^Xs,oooat6; s.oUont6&> v
Ptr&l National Bank, Cuyahoga Fails, Ohio, 70,0C0
' at 7; ■
Gebhard Insurance Company, Now York, 5,000 at 4;
5,0C0at4>4; 6,000 jit 4K; 5,000 at43f; 6,000 ats.
' Bauk of Coimncrce, sUo,ttK)ats. ■ .
BoworySavings Bank, 500,100 at5K.. .. * .
J. N;Teikius e Co., Nesr York, 25,00GaU>£; 2>.oooat
6; 55,000 at Wi 25;f&) :at 6&; 25,000 at 1 Gft; saS.OOO afc 7;
-25.000 at 7U: 25.000 at 7K--
E. Whitvhontso,' Soiff & Morrison, N. Y., 10,000at4.14.
George W. IV Davis, New York, 50,000 at 4.
Louis Spanier, New York, 7,500 ••• *
J. S. RobinsouSc Sou,Now lork, 6,OQoatC;ls,OQGafcs;
25 000 at 4
§. O. FUch, Hawley* Pa.Vl*soo at s>». !
W; F. Nisbit, New YorK. 10,000 at 4. '
Jennings Piggott, Washington, !, WO at B. , .
JamesH. Conilior, New Haven, Conn., I,oooatlo,
- R.-It. Hill, Washington, 5,000 at CK. .
James Baxter, l,OOO at G. __ _
First National Bank, Benntagtoa, Vermont, 43,000 at
6H ■■■•
L. C. &C. L. Bingham, Mount Morris,,N. *T.,-.4,000 at
4k ■ • -
Blake, Brothors, & Co., Boston, ino.OfflJars. ;
J. J. Boron, Bestow, 10,C00at7;5,000afcG.
Mount Hope Iron Co.,'BoKton, 6,000at5,
Henry Rogers, Wasblugton, 1,050 RtG.
Tbos. R. aewell, Boston, fi,O(W at 8.
Thos, Loweree, Newark, N, J., GOO atG.
Wetxor&Forrester, N.-Y., IQ,OOOuto. - . . .
Now York National Exchange Bank, 25,000 at4.;x>;
2fi,oCoatsK.- - i •
Anson S. Marahall, Concord, New Hampshire, 1,000
at 5: 2,C00 ut 6}a ; 5 %; 1,000 at G; 1,000ai7. .
. First National: Bank, Springfield,'Vermont, 10,001
5 1 ■ ' -
BennetVS Waltou, Penua , I,oooat 6K-
Win. Fiirmage, l.lOatG.
First National Batik of Philadelphia, 100,000 at 4;
200,000at 4H; lC6,OCOat6; 2C0.000 atfl.Oi; 100,000 at 0U;
110.0C0 at6K; 65,000atG: fiG.OOO at s% ; 7.550 at. 7,
• Farmers* and Meehivulcs’ Bank, Philadelphia, 100,000
at 4; 100,000 at 4.50; 100,(00 at 5. v ,
WcekH&Co., Now York, 20,000at5.ai v
J. B. Lyon, New Yc»k, 8,000 at 6.08? 3,000 ftt 5.26;
3,000 at 6.76; 3.000 at 0,06; 3,000 at 9.20; 3,000 at 6.7 G:
at7.ol; 3,000»t7.1i; 1,0«1at7.26.
Justice Ingersoll, Detroit, Michigan, 25,000atG. .•
JohnP.-Atwater, New Haven, Conn., 10,000at5.
Mrs, Eika Ann Carter, New York, 6,000 at 6.
Charles A. Steigs & Sou, New York, 20,000at5; 20,000
at 6 26 ; 2O,COOftt6!«SS 20,(00 at 6.76; 20,000 at 6; 20,000 at
6,25; SQ,COOatG.SO. - \ , --
Lisner Broilwr*. KewTotk. 2.5 i» at G.
at is;
at 4.25; 5.000:at 4;
6,000 5t4.60; 6,00 b afc4.75; 10,600at.6; 5,000 atd,76; 6,000
a cashior,®unt’Vemon,:.o,, 30,000at8&
' ‘Kurimbd & Co., New York, 6,OKf at 0, ..
THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE IS, 1864.
Profos&or Win. IlarknoHß, Washington, 500 at 9>£,
Bhnh KsuißKon, Fhuiloy, Ohio, 500 at 8.
Jacob Talbott, tho second, Marengo, 111., I,COG at 5,
nraulu iiCo., Now York, 250,000a1ii.
Win, & John O’Brlnn, Now York, 10,000 ftlG, U,
„ Aaron Burkins-, Now York, 10,000 at fl«; 10,000 at SSJ:
10,000atOl 10,000 at ; 10,TOOat 4>i; 10,000 aUMtIO.W
al4.
JohaßrSuge, Neve York, fift.OOO at 5.15.,
Charles £. Kyep, Findley, Ohio, 1,000 atft.
C, P. Clark, Chicago. 111., s,oooatfl.
Major A. Hurd, Washington, 500 at 0.
Reuben Willey, West Medford, Ma55.,.1,000 ftt 5.
Btct«ou& Co., Bangor, Mo., 10,0(0at6.
J. V. Baldwin, Cincinnati, Ohio, 700 at 5.
A. Brooks, Jr,, Troasurtr Savings Institute, .Bruns
wick, Me., 2,000 at 7.
Mrs. Cornel la A. Paddock, Now Havon, Ct., 7*lo at 7.
Aiuerienn Coloottntiou Soeioly, ft.ooo at 6.
Atbon Mare, Washington. SDOatfif-*.
First Natiociil Bauk, Baltimore, 3100,000 at ftft j 50,000
atfi>£; fiO.OCGutOft,
Now Bedford Institution for Savings, fio,oooat 6; *OO,OOO
at ft.
William Gurnmnll, Providence, E. 1., 1,000 at ft.
Janus Fochi, rottuvUle, Pa., 3,0C1)at4; 2,00Qat5.
Thomas \V. Prey, Louisville, Ky., 1,800 at ft,
Noah Chapman.. Norwich, 2,000at8.
Second National Bank, Scrantou, Ponna., 40,000 at 0
ftl-ICO; 70,C00 ato 2-100; 70,0C0 ats7o 100;70,000at 6 51.100;
70,00) at ft MOO.
K. V. Yatcr. Utica, N. Y., 20.0C0 at 0; 20,000' at: ft# r
20,000 at 0.
Union Bank of Weymouth and Braintree, WcymOnth,
Mass., lO.OOOutft#; 10,000 atft; 10,000»t4ftf; 10,000at4.
Frank W, Simson, New York, 0,000 at 5.
Win, M. Wavre, Washington, N. J.» 1,000 at G>»;
2,0C0at7; 1,000 sit ?)£.
John Tappan, Boston, 0,000 at G>4.
Charles Stoddard, Bostou, 20.000 at G}£.■.
CharlesL. Ives, New Havon, Conn., GQOatGtf; 14,500
at 5; 3, 0C0 at 0; 20,000 at 7; 21,500 at 8.
New Havon Hank, ft,ooo at 5.30.; 0,000 at 5.55 ; 5,000
atfi ; 0. OCO at C. 30,
WUliHin B. - Whitney, MatUson, Indiana, 20.000 at 5:
Jolm Culbertson, Jr., Madison, Indiana, 500 at 5.
Charles W,- Slearsou, Holden, Mass., 600 atft.
First National Bank, McConnolsville, Ohio, 5,000 at
4 ; 3,000 at G; ' " ,
First National Bank, Carlisle, Pa*, 15,000 at 7.
Thomas Baxter, Carlisle, Pa., 2,000 at G.
W. N. Jackson, Indianapolis, I ad., % 000 at 10.
J. S. Furtow & Co.,Boston, 100,000 at 4; 100,000 at ft.
C. Alien, Cincinnati, Or, s,Qooat4?£;s l (Woat4, s i;G,OOO
at SK. ,
J. Rawsou, Cincinnati, 2ft,OOOut 7.
Orion Bank, Fall Elver, Alftss., 20,009 at 5. v
J. Clioasboro, DoKalh, 111., 4,oooatft. ,
■ll. G. Slmttleworth, New York, 25,000 at -1.11.
S. F. Rumbolt, St. Louis, Slo., 500 at 8.
First NatlonaMiank, St. Paul, Minn;, 50,000 atft.
David Tod, Yonugstowu, 0., 10,000 at 8.
G, W, Eggleston, New York, Gooat 8)4; 500 at B>a.
O. Wilbur; Lowvllle' N. Y , 500 at ft. ,
Mnlford Martin, New York, 5,000 at flt 4,000 ut 4,51;
10,000ai4.1.
Fin t National Bank, Jersey City, 50,000 at ft; 50*000 at
s.2G;2ft,OCOatft.Ss; 25,000 at ft 00:23.000 atG. to. ..."
Job Falkcnburg, Jerecy City, Sl,oooatft; 3,000 atftK:
3,000 at G. „ ■ • ■ : -'
John T. llerr and others, Siranaburg, Pa., 10,000 at
6%. ...
Worthington 'National Bunk, Coopevatown, New
York, 10,0 U) at ft. . - '
Centra! National Bank, New York,'lQo,Cooat6; 100,000
atsft; lOO.OtOatfjJa; 100,000 at fi.'J; 100,000 at 5; 200.000
at4ft; 200,000at4, I a; 200,000at4. '
H; T. Weeds, Boston, Mass. , 9,oooatft£>
W. P. Coast, iowaCUy, s,ouGat6Jsi; *i,i«Oat .
Horace P. Parsons, Morrisonville, OCO at .'5. ~
Milton, Ward, & Slower, Boston, 50,000 at ft, .
D. N. Webster, Conuoaut, Ohio, 50,000 at ft. -
JamesMeEWee, Westerfteld, OuiivLQOOatC.
First National Bunk of West Chester, Pa. , 7,QGOatC’4.
Bey. Wilbur Johnson, New Mi!ford, Pa., ftyU at 0
S. P. Warner, Chicago, 111., l,oU)at <Ji£; I,OUO at 7 : f.
Fourth National Bank of Chicago, 20,000 at 4: 2LOOO
at.1;25,0U0at6.
Culou Chase, Boston, 2(f,C00 at 014.
Asa Richardson, Morrell, Wis., .700 at
SHVnitli COKGBESB-Isl Session.
Mr, GRIMES presented the following: ■
fiesolvefe That the Secretary of the Navy be directed
to transmit to the Senate copies of the proceedings and
findings in the. ca*e of C. W. Schofield; Naval Con
tractor, before a naval court martial now or lately in
session in the city of New York.
THS PUS ISHMENT OF GiTi:iUI.LAS.
__The bin for the more speed y piinishmsnt of snerilliis
Was ealled up by Air. WILSON.- -
Mr. DAVIS opposed it as m iug.repngnant to the Cou.
siituuon and laws. He held that Congress had no power
to extend the jurisdiction of a court martial.
Mr. 'j IHJMBULLsaid Mr. Davis was arguing against
a principle which the bill did not enunciate. .He .read
from ilie amended laws to show that in times of war is
was competent for the commanding general to carry
.intoeffect the sentences of courts martial, and this bill
merely defined the crimes for which guerillas may be
punished by the commanding generU; ;
. * TJin tauivv hrr.L. /
.Mr. DAYIS roso to reply, but the morniag hour ex
piring, Ihe Senate proceetled to tho ftoasideratioa of the
regular older.^-lira tariff bill, the. Senate being as in
•Committee of the Whole.
Anem inenii- wbre adopted taxing clove sterns fiftaon
cent*per pound, aadrednemg the lirilf on licorice paste
or in rolls from twelve to ten eenta per pooud. aud ou
oil of cloves from six toihree dollars per pouud.
Qn«irj*ehumesaiess].SGi*wiw;nd. \
An'Hxnendmeiii v.*as adoptxed iiiciriirthe tariff bn. hat
ters’. furs not on the ?kiu, aid dressed furs on the skin,
at 20 cents ad valorem. ,-r
■ On furs on the slvio, undressed, 10 cents »d valorem.'
An amendment was adopted to the Fiuance Com
raittco’s aoaendment, fixing a duty. &f~£Q ad Va
lorem on allphiiotophidal apparattiswad'mstrnmeats
imported for the nse of any society .incorporated for
philosophical, literary, or religious i>arpoJes,-«r for the
encouragemynt of- the tine art?, or for the nsC or by the
order of any college, academy, sehoolVor seminary of
learning in theUnitetl States. “ ' .
Sho. ISSras agreed to after an ineffectual attempt of
Mr. Teucroll to retain the House provision, except
ing raw or lnanufaetnied silk, as follows:
4 * 't hat on and nfter tho day and 3 ear thta.act shall
take effect there shall be levied, collected and paid on
all goods, wares and merahaadisc of the growth, or pro
.diictionof countries east of the Cape of Good Hope, ex
cept raw cotton, a duty of 10 per cent, ad valorem, in
addition to the duties imposed on any suoharticles Wren
imported directly from the place or places of their
growth or production.
On motion of Mr. FESSENDEN, tlie coiamtttee’a
amendment taxing foreign wool ofthe value of Utceots
or less per pound 3 cents was disagreed io, and tho
House provision for die same duty on wool of the value
of 12cents perpouud or le.-s adhered to.
Mr. COLL&MER opposed the Finauce Connnitcoe’s
amepdinem in reference to imported and scoured wool,
giving many statist lea showing tie importance of encou
raging the wool-growing interests of onrown country..
He said 71,000,000 of pounds of wool were imported
into the United States last year, costing an average
of 17 cents per pound, which was just one cent below
the minimum price in our scale regulating the duties on
all wool below IS cents that was 5 per cent- ad valorem,
and it is only on wool above that that any rate
; per pound was imposed, and that was 8 cents per
pound up to the. Value of 24 cents, and above that
value 9 cents per pound; hence, seventv
one millions of pounds imported no less than six
ty-one millions two under the valt® of
per pc>und, aod we derived Aets tfiaii % half
railUon of dollars ditties from the’whole seventy-one
lutllion pounds; aud ia addition, as 6ne of the effects of
the demand being so:largely supplied from abroad,
there remains in tho hands of tho. wool-growers of our
country, nearly ono-half of their past year's clip. Tho
clause was finally modified by the consent of theohair
man of the Finance Committee {Mr. Fessenden), aad
rends as follows: -
That wool which shall be imported e£#sred shall pay,
in addition to tho duties herein provided, fourtimea
the amount of such duties. « •:
The duty on hemo or jute carpetiaff'iras decreased
from Sto cents Y-yard.
The Senate at 430 P. M., ou motion of Mr. FESSEN
DEN, took'a recess until 7 o’clock,
- : EVENING SESSION.
TTIK OFTJUi soi.uiuas.'
. Mr. 'WILSON, front tli*Yonreren«e committee on the
disagreeing votes on the bill to equalize the pay of sol
diers of the army of the United States, made a report,
which was agreed to. : *
TIIE TARiI’F JtlliL RHYMED, / . - . '* ' •
The.conpjderation of the tariff bill was resumed, p.nd
the various amendments made in Goinmittee of..the
Whole agreed to, and the bill was then reported to the
Senate. ....; .. . ; .
Mr. MOIiGAN hoped the House prijvisioh of 23 cents
on teas withoxtt the addition *A tax of ID per
cent, would ho rctauied in the bill.
Mr. JOHNSON moved-that the Senate non-concnr in
the Finance €ommitiee\sahiendmenrs, which waaßtgceed
to—yeas 22, nays 12—so that tho rßriff on teas stands at
25. cents per pound, in tlie original bill, a '
Mr. RAftISEY moved to decrease the duto* on railroad
iron io G&eenb ijtbiead of 70 cents per which
wa? agreed to—yeas ID, nays i 7.
Mr. SHEKMaN offered an amendment exempting
goods on which duties wreve paid on the 30th of-April,
lfcG4, and extending the time to tho Ist of May, 1534, for
tho withdrawal ofjsoods in bond, under tbe resolution
of April 29ih, ISG4, “to increase temporarily the duties
on imports. “ - "
A long debate ensued upon Mr; Slierm&n’spropcsltLon,
but it was finuilj agreed to. ; -
Mr. BIORUAN moved to amend the 10th section so as
it will read as follow'*: “That ail goods and merchan
dise which may be in the public stores or bonded ware
houses on the. day and year tlila.act si alb tabo effect
shall be subject to no other duty upon the entry thereof
for consumption than if the same were imported ro-'
ppectively after that date, and in all cases where the
duty by virtue of the act of April 29th, ISfti, exceeds the
duties under this act tho Secretary of the Treasury is
authorized to refund the excess. “
Mr. HALE said thift was the most unwise legislation
he bad ever heard proposed. All legislative action of
a general character must in some individual cases be
oppressive—but it was the height of foltyto say that
Congrcpß %Ytt.s to rectify all the errors it bad done In tlie
p&U. To do so would cos. more than to carry on the
yr»r, '■ • *
The amendment was rejected.
.President pro tern, submitted a letter from ihc
Secretary of War in answer to a resolution, with esti
mates of the Quartermaster General- for transportation
of o‘OYernmei.t supplies during the eurrent.-.year, as
follows:
By Platte county Bailroad to' ho ft Leavenworth,
SG.ICO; from Fort Leavenworth, via Fori Kearuoy and
Fwi Riley, westward, sftiS,ooo; via Fort Kearney, west
ward, $378,000; otherireight from Fort Leavenworth,
sfio,oCO. • “ .
Mr. srEAGTJE moved to strike out the tax of two
cents lb on raw or unmanufactured, cotton, W'hich was
Mr. H&RBIS offered an amendment, pybposmg to
admit casks, barrels, and carboys of American manu
facture, and which .having been seat put filled with
Americiin produce, shall return, free oi duty. The
amendment was adopted. . /. r L ■ -- „ -
-The section on salt was, on motion of Mr. FOSIER,
amended so at to tax foreign salt in sacks;: barrels, and
other packages 20 in* toad of 26 per cent., and on salt in
bulklBinBteadof2ocentsperlGopound&. •• .
An amf ndrnent was offered by Mr. .SU.MNEE, requir
ing .minplet, of goods in foreign invoices, to bo deposited
with consuls, that they may bo compared therewith,
was adopted. * ' ..
Atuaiaondment of Mr. HARRIS, tho duty
bubrimstone, crude, nnd. in rolls, one ®»nt per tb, in*
stead of. 66and $lO per toil, e* in the Himse bill.. The
bill, as amended, was read three’ times, and
ayes 22, nays 5. Messrs Buckalew, Headricks, Ms*
DougaU, Powoil and Richardson.
The Senate, atll.oOP. M.-. adjourned.
CAPTtJEE OF PXTKIteUUKO—BItAVSnr OF THE t'O*
LURED TIIOOVS. '
c Tbe SPEAKER caused to bo read tothe-Hba&e a com
monicatioD from theSecretavy of Wftr.detailin? the re
cent eveiita in counectioiiwitli the capture of Fefcers
bura, ucd in wln«h it siates ifcai the hardest fighting
whs done by the black troops, ••.(- Applause. 3
Sir. KELLEY expivpHedUh* hops that gentle
men would uovv withdraw their slanders on colored
troops,
The House, iu accordance •with a previous order, pro
(tteded to consider privateibillK, : . ,
CLAIMS -FOR IUMAOKS DONE BY THK UNITED
Bfr. HALE, from the Committee on Claims, reported
a hill providing lor the establishment oftmards of eosi
uiisßiunei-h iu certain defiued districts to adjudicate
claims for property destroyed or injured by the armies
of the United States, the amoaut awarded to be paid
thereafter by Concressional appropriation. The com
missioners aro prohibited from takitfgcognizance of any
claim for loss of slaves," itnd nit persons who have hikea
part in the rebellion, or given s it' aid and comforl, are
excluded from the benefit of this act. : .
Afror some debate, Mr. THORNTON, of New York,
offered a substitute, providing for the appoiamant of
three commissioners? and h solicitor and marshal, to con
etituteone board only, which was rejected.
The question was stated on orderiiur the bill to a third
at hal four, the House took a recess
- EVENING SESSION. -v- 1
PROROSim NEW RAILWAY IN WASHINGTON—TUB
The House procended to the consideration of Oistrict
of Columbia bnsiims. .
The Senate hill to incorporate a new street railroad in •
Washington was considered.
The ObnimHtcefiUlie District recommend the striking
out of the clause Sprovldlmr that no regulation shall
be made excluding persons from the cars on account of
-colpr. • • ,■ ~
Mr. MOREiS, of Ohio, moved a usw soateucei That
the company may place carp'on the road endorsed on
Iheouisidc. White persons admitted; M :’ [Laughter.]
Mr. ERlClv of lowa, moved to add, I“if they aro
sober.” fLauuhter. j
This was agreed to, wlmu • - Vj '
Mr. ELDKILGE, .of. Wisconsin, tlesirod to .know
whether that admitted white men if sober, and negroes
if drunk. “
A Voice—*' Of course it does; ht
Bfr. Morris’ amendment, as amended by Mr. Price,'
was rejected—yeas 16, nays not counted. .
On voting to strike out as recommended by the,com
mittee* no quorum voted, and there was a call of the
House.' , v
The bill was laid over for the present.
Several bills concerning the District of.Colmnbia'wcro
passed, and the House, at 9 adjourned.'
Deathsnt tlio Washington Hospitals.
The following deaths of Pennsylvania and Now
Jersey soldiers wore reported at Captain Jamo3 Id,
Moore’s office, .’Washingtdii: .
Jonh 15.—Captain Richard Poster, Jv, Ist N. J. • John
W. Smith, K, 116th l*a. j MichaU Carroll, K, 81st Pa.;
Jere. Magovcrn, F, sth Pa.; Jolm AiEatoa, Q,B7th Pa. ;
Captain Albert A. Davis, C. Ist Heavy Artluary; Heury
Bovcrspifcc, G, 82d Pa. *, Wm.-S. niH, F, 62d Pa.; S. B.
Evans, J), 140th Pa.; Albert H. Price, H ? lSSth Pa. ;
John McAfee, A, 18th Pu‘. Cav; ; Samuel Ktnv. F, 65th
Pa.; John S. "Ward, F, 13th Pa. Cav.; John Voxler, D;:
OfiihPa.; Lieut. M. B. Goodrich, H, 93d Fa.; John Pat
terson, G, 14th Pa. tiftv.; E. A. Kilbourn, .if, 45th -Pa.
Owen rook, E, 146th Pa. ;M6hn Peoples. i\ 71st Pa.;
Dennis Digmim, K, 40th-Piv.Danlol Smith, A, 57th
Pa.-. ■ *'•,
June IG.-Geo. Eaton, T, 40th Pa.; Henry Herpsfc, 11,
19th Pa. .; J. Homer, E, 136th Pa.; Wright Keddmgton,
I, 4Cth Pa.; R. Harris,B,72d Pa.: John Bonier* E.lMtli
Pa.; Jopian n. Jacobs, JC. 149th Pa. j Ifjury C. Ogbnrn,
G, 16th N. J.; Simon Snyder, A, 4Sth Pa.; WiUlain If;
Bateman, E, 45th Pa.; Frank Rodenhustv, E, 53th Pa.;
Jas. Branagan, I,_ 60th Pa.; Andrew Cr Brown, D, 4i)th
Pa. *, Pat. Begin, F, 14th N. J. ; John Fryer, A, 53d Pa.
Sandusky, Ohio, Juno 17.—A fire occurred at
8 P. M,, to-day, which destroyed the Townsoud
House and Bix priyato dwellings.
The lops 13 insurance $19,900,
SENATE.
Tltß CASK OF iijt. SOTTOFIELD.
HC^USE.
PRIVATE CALENUAU.
STATES' ARM lES.
COLORED PASSENGER QUESTION.
Fire lit Saritltiflky.
! THE 11R IN VIRGINIA.
mEIISBOMi ATTACKED lIIf
CEW. SMITH’S CORES.
Onlhuil Sloming of liic Forts by Black Troops.
CAPTURE. "OF PETERSBURG.
13 GUNS, MANY COLOBS, AND 4,000
PBISONTEBB TAKEN.
BEN, SMITH THANKS THE COLORED TROOPS.
l-itoßa me; fai.sk kkfokt of wen.
SSi:3UI>AX*« defeat.
OPERATIONS OF HAFIZ’S CAVALRY.
Tlic KuilHfflil lictwccn Richmond and
FcH'i’sburg Ton* Up,
PAKTICUIiAKS OF THE GRAND ADVANCE.
OriTOIAB GAZETTB.
. WABittNOT6x,-?june-17, D. 30 AbJVC.- -'
\To Major Genw&l Disc, New York: ‘
f The following despatches have been received by
f this Dcpaitment: . . •
f -Oity Pojkt, Juno 15, via .Tawkstowx Tslakd,
. 6.30:A. M.j June 10.—Sraith, .with 16,000 men, at- '
itnckeil Petersburg this morning. -
/ GenoralJsntlor reports from his observatory, near
'Bermuda Hundred, that there has been sharp fight
ing; and that the troops and trains of the enemy
" were, as he writes, moving from the city across the
" Appomattox, as if retreating. Hancock- i3.not near
onough to render General Smith any aid. v
The Hicbiuond papers have nothing to indicate a
suspicion of our crossing the James river. They
expect to be attacked from the direction of Malvern
Hill.
City Poist, Yn., 7.30 P. 3M., Juno la,—Our latest
report from Smith was at 4 p; M.
lie had carried a line of entrenchments at Beatty’s,
bouse, fiiie colored troops assaulting and carrying
■the rifle-pits with great gallantry, but ho bad not
yet carried the main line.: He the rebel
artillery fire as being heavy. Ho expected to assault:
their line just before dark. Hancock is within three
miles of Smith.
< Urn* Point, Va., 7 ArM., JunelG, via . James
’• town .Island, 11.45 A. 3VI.— At 7.20 P. M., yester
day, Smith assaulted and carried the principal lino
of the enemy’s ontronchments before Petersburg,
taking thirteen cannon, several stands of coior3,and
between three and four thousand prisoners.
This line is two miles from Petersburg.
Hancock got up and took position on Smith’s
left at 3 A. M. oh Tuesday.
There was heavy firing in that directionTrom 5 to
fi A. MY, but no report-yet.
BOKTHABT. I.ANDIMG, Ya., 1 P. M., JUBO IG.
After .sending ,iny despatch of this morning from
.the heights southeast of Petersburg, I went over
the conquered lines with Gen. Grant and the engi
neer officers; . .
The works are of the very strongest kisdV more
.. difficult even to take than was Missionary Kidge at
Chattanooga.
The. hardest fighting was doho .by the black
troops. The forts they stormed I tliink the worst
■ ofall.
Alter the afiairvras over, General Smith went to
thank them, and tell them he was proud of their
courage and dash. He says, they cannot be ex
celled as soldiers, and that hereafter lie will send
them in a difficult place as readily as ills best white
troops.; .
. They, captured six of the cannon which he took.
• 5 The prisoners he took were from Beauregard’s
command. Y: ~,v • - .
Some or them said they had juat crossed the
James, above : l)rury J s Bluff.
;I do not think any of Pec’s array had reached
Petersburg when Smith stormed it. They seera to
be there this morning, however, and to be making
! arrangements to liold the west side of the Appo
mattox. .
: The town they cannot think of holding, as it lies
directly under our guns.
The weather continues splendid. / ■ •
City Ya., 4 P. M., June 15, via Jaxbs
towx Island, 11.45 P. M.—Gen. Butler reports
from Bermuda Hundred that the enemy have aban
doned the works in front of that place.
His tfeops are now.engaged in tearing up the rail
road between Petersburg and Richmond.
The following despatch does not designate the
hour, but it is supposed to be later than the pre
ceding ones: . ;
Jamustown, Ya.. June 16.—1 came down from
the pontoon above Fort Powhatan with despatches
for Secretary Stanton. Just as T-loft Gapfc. Pltken
retried lo mo that Petersburg was in our posses
"Sion.' '
Nothing of recent date has been heard from Gen.
; Sheridan, but the Richmond U'Ai</ of tho 15tli con
tains a despateh irom General "L.CC, stating that
Sheridan had been routed in an engagement with
Fit? Hugh Hee and Hampton, losing 500 prisoners,
and leaving his dead and .wounded lying on the
.■'/field,
; / From General a despatch dated last
nightj at nine F. M., has been received. It only
states the relative position of his forces. No serious
engagement has yet occurred. :
Hdwut 81. Stanton,
Secretary of War.
v THE CAPTURE OF PETERSBURG.
Monroe, June 16,—Yesterday morning at
4 the ISth Corps, undlTr command of. Gen.
AVY F. Smith, left City Point and marched into
Petersburg.
, Gen. ftCaut?. } 3 cavalry,comprising thesth and 11th.
Pennsylvania/and the District of Columbia regi
ments, attacked the entrenchments of the rebels
outside of- Petersburg at 11 o’clock yesterday morn
! ibg,. and succeeded in carrying them and entering
/the* city. They wero supported by the advance,
guard of Gen. Smith’s forces. ; ; "
The troops were the last , accounts rapidly
‘ marching in the direction of Petersburg, as fast as
theyliimlod.
The crossing of the James river by our army is
described by those who had the good fortune of view
ing it as one of the most brilliant scenes of the war.
An endless stream of transports, barges, and
schooners had becii making their way up the James
river to the new base of supplies all day.
THE CROSSING OF THE JAMES RIYER.
V/AsnixoTox. Juno 17 .7-A despatch dated at. the
headquarters of the Army of the Potomac, June
15th, says:
“ The array is now crossing James river at two
places—one from .Wilcox’s wharf to Windmill
Point, and tho other about two miles below. TJIO.
r 2d Corps crossed yesterday at the first-mentioned
place, and tbc ath this morning. Tho headquarters
will start at 10 o’clock,
“ Some rebel infantry were found supporting tho
cavalry } but a part of the sth Corps came up, and
. soon drove them, from tho position to White Oak.
bridge. At this place , the enemy were found in
strong position, with artillery posted, and Hill’s
corps in support. Skirmishing continued until
.dark./' ; v /'
“ In the morning our force withdrew toward Har
rison’s Handing. Our loss is about 100 in killed and
wounded, while that of the enemy was heavier.
“General Grant returned from his visit to General
Biitler last opening, having found everything satis
factory.*’ ;/ .' / ; "
Hkadq-uarters, Juno 16—6 A. M.—Nothing of
an excitingcharacter occurred yesterday—ttietroops
and trains being busy crossing all’day.
Hancock’s corps advanced toward Petersburg,
which iilace expected to; reach last night,
but nothing official has been heard from him up to
this hour. . - i
cannonading has been, going on ail the
morningj in that direction, aud it is supposed that
either Hancock or Butler are engaging the enemy.
The entiro array willbe across the James river by"
■ night. ' . •
VY.W REEEL COMMANDER OF CAVALRY^
tFrom the Richmond Examiner, June 14 J
• Major General Robert Hansom, of North Caro
lina, has been relieved of his command of the Do
apartment of Hichtnomlj and appointed to the chief
command of all the cavalry forces in the valley,
vieo General Jones, who was killed In the fight
About, a week ago near Staunton. General Gustis
X.ec Is likely to be Ransom’s successor in command
of the forces about Richmond.
OKNERAL UILMUIIi: RELIEVED,
The Ilcvcte’s correspondent writes from Bermuda
Hundred, Juno 13: . ’
The Erst event of any importance, this morning
was the receipt of an order relieving General Q,. A.
Gilmoye from tlnfeommand of the 10th Army Corps,
and directing him to report to Fortress Monroe,
Tlic General loft for that place this morning.
GRANT’S VISIT TO UIJTLER,
The fact of General Grant’s presence in our array
soon became known. As ho rode along the lhen ran
out of their tents.and across the fields to have a look
at the M little man on tho gray horse.” They seemed
to look on him with a feeling of awe, . But the Gene
ral was quite obliviousol the excitement his presence
had created; Ho ohatted with Goneriil Butler, and
pulled, awny at his cigar. AVhcn one was smoked
out, lie took another .from his breast; pocket, and,
lighting it from the old butt, pulled away again. His
presence indicates, strength, firmness, and decision,
and, from what I saw and heard to-day, the men
have unbounded confidence in him.
dust on Tins march.
The heat and dust of to-daj”s inarching arc terri
ble. Dirt, dust, pulverization of earth into infini
tesimalities of concreted nastiness. Dirt, dust, soil
nb lbnger soil, but asiios. Powder, worse than that of
Suns, worse than any prescribed by . physicians,
drt, dust, ashes, powder.
Alluvium—crusncd, ground,pulverized, and pow
dered. Flue dirt, knec-dcop to wado through. Im
palpable dust, Eky-high to breathe. A hundred
thousand shirts, uncomfortable as tho shirt of Nos
sus. A hundred thousand skins, uncomfortable as
tlic skin: of Hazaol after tho leprosy ot Naaman
cleaved unto him. Dirt, dust, ashes, as wo go
marching on. ; ...
Why, Ilvavo tills week i>eon all the way to ‘Wash
ington, that I might aohlevo the novel sensation of
cleanliness, and now this march makes my lastdays
worse than my first. I suspect the army has picked
itself up and journeyed to the Jaiuos river at the
dictation of no strictly military necessity. It will
doubtless further tho purpose of taking Hiehmond,
but I bclioYC this to bo a subordiuuto consideration.
The .paramount reason is to. have a grand army
Washing-Day! and no stream of loss abLutionary
capacity than the’.’Tamos will suffice. Dust I thou
• scourge of the groat modern Yirghila Desert—ugh l
ugh! ugh! I loathe thee,:and 1 draw time as.
though ihou wert sweet witu the perftimes of Araby
the Hlest, and Gathay and Oriental spieos, into my
nostrils, nnd thou art laden with the seventy dis
tinct stinks of cologne. 1 detest thco, and I swal
.low thcc. labominute thee, and take thee to my
.hdsom. Tliat which I would eschew lohew. lam
wretched and I retch.—Times’ Corresptmdf7ice.
THK ADYAIS r OK TO THH JAMES ItlYEll.
Charles City U. H., .Tune 35.—Thc Chlcka
hominy has been,gafoly crossod. Griffin’s division
or Die Sd Corps, preceded by a brigade or cavalry,
advanced from Church to Dong Bridge.
Thia wns on S»mhiy night. •After a brief skirmish
with our tidvunco guaTtl, tho few rebel pickets
guarding this <plnco wore driven off. The bridge
had boon destroyed by the rebels. We laid pon
toons, and on Monday morning li coiuiun moved up
the south side ofthe river towards Bottom’s Bridge,
driving the rebels out of sight. On the margin of
White Oak .Swamp our cavalry ran against a con
siderable number of the enemy, and for a few
minutes there was a Bhf»n> skirmish—a number of
cannon being freely used on both sides. We had
two regiments of infantry deployed as skirmishers.
About twenty men were killed and wounded in this
short afinir.
Some prisoners wore captured. They reported
IY CO to bo massing Ms troops at Bottom’s Bridge,
but he was too slow. *Our advance along the road to
Bottom’s Bridge kept the enemy back, and gave tho
2d Corps ample opportunity to got over the Ohicka*
hominy. The 6th and 2d Corps crossed lower down,
at Jones’Bridge.
On Sunday tho 18tli Corps embarked on transports
at the While Houso, and have since moved past
hero on the James towards Bermuda Hundred. The
2d Corps is being ferried to-day from Wilcox’s wliarf
to Windmill Point.
Our present position on the banks of tho James
river is much healthier than that just vacated on
tho Chiokahominy. Many of the men who had been
sufleringwlth fever rind ague arc rapidly recovering
since the change of camp.
THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.
DETAILS OF GENERAL STURGIS’ DEFEAT.
Tlic Enemy in Overwhelming lumbers.
SniiMHl) KAIUNi; OP THE IIOLOHED TISOOI’S.
REPORTED RAID IN INDIANA.
TXTE ESCAPE 4)P. MOUO AX.
A PAET OP MORGAN’S STAFF ARRESTED.
THE HATE DEFEAT OF GEN., STURGIS.
Momiif?, Juno 14, via Cincinnati, Juno 16.—The
following detailed information in regard to the lato
defeat of General Sturgis is gathered mostly from
officers accompanying the expedition, und is mainly
correct:
Nothing of interest occurred until the expedition
passed Salem, Mississippi, bn the sth, when three
hundred men were sent in advance, passing through
Riploy/capturlng small parties of the enemy, and
moving directly upon Rlcrr/.i ami Danville, dcstroy
ing-lhe railroad,.burning the depot at the former
place, and constantly.skirmishing with a consider
able body of the enemy. They rejoined the main
column"on the Bth inst. Willi twenty-five prisoners.-
On the 9th the. main column passed through Rip
ley, moving southwest. On tho morning of the
10th the cavalry.moved in the direction of Gun
town, leaving the infantry in camp.: After proceed
ing a few milc3 they encountered the
pickets, and soon came upon a large body of the
enemy in position, and the battle became gdioral.
The cavalry dismounted and drove the enemy some
distance, when ihe hitter"were reinforced, and our
. men fought four liours'nguinst great odds, when the
infantry came up and the cavalry returned.
At 3 P- M. another large body of the enemy ar
rived on the railroad in sight of the battle, which
. was raging furiously. All our force being engaged,
it was soon cadent we could not withstand, such at
tacks as were being made by su&l superior num
bers, and our men, began to fall back, contesting
every inch of ground. Tlie colored troops fought
with desperation, and were the last to give way..
The column retrehted to Ripley, a distance of
twenty-five miles, that night, after burning a large
portion ol' their supply train and destroying ten
pieces of artillery, which they were unable to move
through the swamps. % .
On tho llth the enemy made a desperate attack
on the infantry T which, was repulsed ; but the attack
was renewed, and considerable portions of the In
fantry were cut off and captured. -After the ammu
nition had becomc/exhaustcd, it is stated that many
of the negro troops boarded the ammunition train
as It was being destroyed, filltag their pockets and
bosoms with cartridges; Others gathered the am
munition from the cast-off accoutrements of the
white troops, and thus were enabled to keep up tho
fight until they reached Memphis, .
It is stated that one body of 1,000 infantry, which
was cut ‘off and supposed to, have been captured,
was defended by 200 negroes from repeated assaults
of the rebel cavalry, and arrived at Collierville soon
after the main column. Another body of 300 ne
groes arriTOd this morning, having escaped by by
roads, all bringing in their arms.' ..
: The loss is now estimated at 125. negroes, 14 pieces
of artillery, and about 1,500 men, . All of the 57th‘
United States Colored have come in except 200 men
and six officers ; 300 of the 55th United States color
ed are missing. ' -
Among the casualties in the 2d New Jersey cav
alry, are Captain Reilly, killed j ldeutenant Rudol
phs. Lieutenant Brada, Lieutenant Smithy Lieute
nant Rainer, Lieutenant Applegate, and' Assistant*
Surgeon Keauts, are missing. In the 7th Indiana
cavalry; Lieutenant Colonel Brown-and Captain
Elliott are wounded. .'/V *' ;.
In the 93d Indiana, Lieutenant Colonel Pool and
Adjutant Moody were killed; Captain Convisserwa-s
wounded, and Lieutenant Rees is wounded and
missing. In the 95th Ohio, Captain Allies and
Lieutenant ICelton were killed, and Captain Har
rison was wounded and is misshjg.
. REPORTED RAID IN INDIANA.
’ 3VT adisox, lad., June 16.—1 t is reported that a rebel
force of 300 men, under -Jenkins, crossed the Ken
tucky river into Trimble county, eight miles from
Carrollton, last night, coining west.
; _ THE PURSUIT OF MORGAN.
Cjxcixkatj, June 17. —The pursuit of Morgan Is
virtually at an end. .It is believed that he has
escaped with a few hundred men. : V
ARREST OF PART OF MORGAN’S STAFF.
Louisville, ’June 17.— The'rebcl Colonels Clheno
,yrlth, Charlton Morgan, and Meurber, of John Mor.
Egan’s staff, came into. Lexington yesterday, with
General Hobson, under a flag of truce, desiring to
treat with Burbridgc for an exchange of
prisoners captured in the late raid. .
Burbridge refused to recognize the flag, arrested
the rebels as prisoners, and ordered Hobson to the.
command of lus division. '
About 159 mounted men of Jessee’s gang crossed
the Louisville and Frankfort Railroad early this
morning at-Smithfield, andwere subsequently heard
of at Shelbyville, tnrouti to Taylorsville.
Off Friday, Colonel Weatherford, of tho 13th ICeri
tucky . Cavalry, 1 : evacuated Burksvilie, and on the
following Wednesday Bennett’s gang took posses
sion of the town, and gave it up to pillage.
YLVAXIA A KT) XEW JIK3ET
VKOM SHERiCAX'af AR3fr TO
:.\K 9.
SICX AXT> WOrXDEP PEXX6V
FOI.PIEJIS TKAXSFRKREIi ]
NASHVU.LB, TISXX., OX JU:
JasMcAffry, C, 111
Bobt Olaver, 1), 147 .
Levi Uaboeher, G, 79
1 David B Olmstead, B, 9
Ja? Dalzell, G, 28
; 1 Martin Purcell, C» 147
Warren Sweet, 15, 11
Henry Weitzel, J, 3S
Beni Bauner, O, 29
"Win Blanehard. B, 11 " '
Chas Miller, B, 73
: Henry Wood, G, 46
. John T Millenger, B, 76
Geo Burs, A, 2S ••
Hiram Gee, C 10 Cav
Corp Jesse Gangoner, E, 2h :
I,IST OF iHEJt TBAXSt'ERRE!
Richard Louden, I, S 3 N J
Win Rorben, XL 29 .. .
John Doncliy, B, 33 N, J
Erasing Myres, H,.33N J
RupertCanicy, CSS ■
Peter Frantnmn, A, 77
D Neil, E, 46 . ;
Henry Fetter, B, 78.-
Capt Neil Craig, F, 46
Juo P Donovan,’A, 147"
■ Al len J Burnett, G, Ift Cav
M Rosenthal, A, J 49 NJ ,
NEW ORLEANS.
ARRIVAL OV . THE M’CLELLAN—-THE COTTON AND
SEGAIVMAIiKKT.
Nevv York, June 17.— The steamer McOleUan
brings Ke^ Orleans advices of the 9th. The news is
unimportant. ..
Tlic steamers Evening Star and Thomas A. Scott
arrived out on the Bth. '
Colonels Whxttemorc,. 30th Massachusotts, and
Seroggs, 25th U.- r S. Colored Infantry, are passen-
: gers*. . •.\- -
Cotton was at a stand still. Sugar ixc, higher.
jSORTH CAKOLISA.
Nexv York, .Tune 17.—-The United States supply
steamer Tfewbern has arrived, from the North At
lantic Blockading Squadron on the 9th inst.
Tlie Newborn ran "ashore; the blockade-runner Bo
rusy, nine miles north of Beaufort.. She was laden
■with arms, lead, bacon, and shoes, on Confederate
account.. Her engine’and boilers were blown com
pletely out of her a few moments after sho struck.
She was a fine iron side-wheel’ steamer of 453 tons'
and quite new. The vessel and cargo were
worth §1,000,000. .
YallntMllglmin null his J'racn.ls.
Cincinnati, Juno 17.—A despatch from Dayton
to the .Commercial says ; “There is but.little doubt
that Vallandighara’s arrival was unexpected to his
friends. H!s house was open yesterday, and a large
number of hisfriends called ou him. In response to
a serenadc laat Tallandigbam said ho did
not believe that any attempt would bo made to ar
rest him, but should there be, he intimated that he
and his friends were prepared for the emergency.
He announced his intention to remain 'quiet until
after the Chicago Convention, when he would make
hispurpose known.”
EXCLUSION OF A CINCINNATI PAPER FROM BUR
nitinaE’s ARjn
The Gazeite publishes li despatch from Lexington
stating that General Burbridgo has issued an order
forbidding the Cincinnati Enquirer to bo circulated
within the limits of his disttict.
I’rolmble Miir.lcr nt Rcmlinsr.
Beading, .Tunc 17.—Quite an oxoitomenfc has
been created hero in conscquonco of a political
emevte between ft portion of- the workmen in
the Philadelphia and Beading Bailroad work
shop in this city, resulting in , mortally wound
iug ouo of the parties.; A few days ago one of.
the workmen said ho jvould rather fight for the
rebel cause than for the Union. This expression
created a feeling of indignation among his com
panions, and they determined to order him to leave
the town, or else tar and feather him and ride him
bn a rail. This, morning ho again came to work.
One of his personal frlonds, though an opponent in
politics, ad vised him in kind words to leave shops
as ho would surely: be mobbed if*_he remained.
Another workman (father-in-law of the ivbol sym
pathiser) called out “ Shoot Him,” whereupon the
latter drew a pistol, and shot his friendly adviser,
the ball taking olfoot in the abdomen. The assail
ant was arrested and lodged In prison.
The IMUsbnrsr SaniUwy Fair.
Pittsburg, June 16.—The; contest for the sliver
trumpet at the Sanitary Fair of this city closed to
day, and on counting up thevdkes It was found that
the Hope Fire Company, of Allegheny city,"gained
it by over 900 majority.
llnnker Uill Anulverjwr.y.
Boston, Juno 17.—Tho oustom house, ben.ks, and
stores of ;this otty nre closod to-day, in observance of
the anniversary of‘the battle of Bunker liiU,
Tlic Union ratification mooting hold last evening
at the Cooper was a most unqualified suc
cess. The hall was crowded to the overflow, by an
audience, among whom wore many
ladies. The presence of ladles at the Union meet
ings has become almost characteristic, and the fact
olfers the most oolid testimony to the respectability
of tlic cause, if to nothing else. Among the vice
presidents were Peter Cooper, James Harper, Moses
H. Grinned, ami others or our most wealthy and
prominent citizens. Some years ago an ultra-Domo
cratic meeting was held at. the Academy of Music;
as a consequence the cushions were cut and tram
pled, and the lower decorations and panels wore
badly disfigured. Tim contrast, in tone, between
Uio audiences gathered under Use call, of the two
parties, is somewhat remarkable. Not-that the
great majority of Democratic meetings have not
been respectable, but that- in some instances they
have been more disgraceful to the candidates they
were intended to honor than The nomi
nees of the'Baltimore Convention wore cn.thusl*
nstieally endorsed;
Upon the same evening the McClellan Central
Executive Committee held a meeting at the Sinclair
House. Hiram Kotcbum, Jr., took the chair. It
was resolved that the General Is-the beat man for
uniting the conservative elements In tho country.
Moreover, it was resolved that the postponement
of the Chicago Convention was unwise. The wisest
thing done by the committee' was the last. On mo
tion of one of the delegates, the committee adjourned
cn masse for the purpose of attending the ratification;
meeting at the Cooper Institute.
A meeting of tho Peace Central Committee is to
be hold at tlic Aator House on Tuesday, June 21. No
general suspension of business is expected in conse
quence thereof.
HJLVVY VERDICT AGAINST BROOKLYN.
The proprietors of the Atlantic Dock
Stores , have just recovered heavy damages against
that city. During tho riots of July, the mob
mado an attack upon the property, destroyed the
wharf, sunk a dredging machine, and fired the grain
elevator. The jury returned a verdict for .$17,450;
just -$550 less than the damages claimed. ,
THU BOKSJURE ACCIDENT.-, "
: Two 'have been found at Hie wreck of
the Berkshire.
. Bark Herman and Molly, St. Domingo City May
31. The revolution was still progressing with savage
hate... :
David Thomas, D, 29
Benj Davis, O, 46
Geo Baukert, F, 29
Richa*d L C, 147
Thos E Lewis, F, 109
Covp Eino E Bardeck, H, 46
Corn Ed Blake, 1,33 N .1
Goodolplt Rob, I, 33 if J
Louis Moon. I, 'AS
Aiex Uickols, D, 29
Alex Klirlg, C, 46
Geo W Roltey, E, 111
G Danny, B, 29
Caps S Fisher, I, 46
W Walter Setlark, B, 73
9 TO. XASKriLLB, JUXEIO. .
Johu Diugham, HI 36
ijcrgt JTGibsoa, B, 73 .
Corp Jesse Hallam. —,109
Frank Anderson, H, 2S
Geo Seitz, I, 111
Jos 51S ups?, Corp,—, 7S
James Palmer, D. 33 2f J
James.Petrie, A, 2S
John F Alden, A, 111
Bugler WH Trego.B* 7CaT
Jtf'Oonner,
Juo 31 Carey, £, 46
saw YORK. CITY.
[Special Correspomleuco of The Proas. 3
New York, Jane IT, 1884.
POLITICAL MEKTfWOS.
THE GOLD XATiKBT.
Gold closed atitDsK-5/i95%.
MATITNB INTELLIGENCE.
Ship Chimborazo, [Liverpool ; Bavoncorc, Liver
pool. Barks -Dorettej Foochow; Verita, Genoa;
Villa-Franca, Sagua *. Fennechiena, Leghorn; Brig
Giflrcdo, Palermo. Sobr Micbalono, JUo Grande.
Also, arrived, steamer* Creole, from New Orleans
on the JOth, but brings no news.
New Jersey Hundred Bays Mea. V
Newark, June 17.—Tho. Ist Regiment of New
Jersey hundred-days men left camp this morning
for Washington. They are good fighting material,
.and express a desire to bo sent to the front. On
tlicir arrival in Washington the matter will be laid
before tho Government.
Union Ratification Meeting* at. Concord.
Concoiid, N. H., June 17.—A grand ratification
meeting was held here last evening, upon the nomi
nations at Baltimore. It-was addressed by Aaron
H. Oragin. Amos Tueb, and -others,' Great enthu
siasm was manifested.
1
heath ef-an editor.
Baltimore, June 17. —Sir. N; Tuttle, Esq., one
of the proprietors of the Baltimore CVipper, died'to
day, after a brief illness, aged 65 years.
Sfarkelg by Telegraph.
St. Lori- 3 , June 17.—FIout active; extra, $6. 75^7.j*5;
double extra, ’ §S@S.7n.-'-Wheat buoyant, and 3<Skkj
hSpher;prime.sl: 60^1.&3;ehoke,$1.7f»$l. 50. Oats steady
and active,-93@0-lc. Corn steady; mixed yellow. $1 2'*;
white, $1.27 Whisky active, and advanced $l. 33@135.
Cotton nominally much higher; no sales and no stock.
Thb Tobacco Trade.— Dost night a banquet
was given by the Tobacco trade of. Philadel
phia, to lifessrs. G. W. Gail and Ax, and others
connected with the trade of Baltimore and
New York, afc the Continental Hotel. It was
worthy of the importance of this branch of
business, and the hospitality of Philadelphiaj and
amongits guests were almost all of the prominent
members of- the. trade in. the -three* cities. Mr. T.
H. - Yetterlein presided, and speeches were made
by Morton McMiehael, Esq., hlr. G-. W. Gail, Mr.
Yetterlein, Mr. Joseph "W. Miller, and others. Tho
members of the tobacco trade have reason to re
member this pleasant meeting, which will be one of
the most interesting events in its history, and can
not fall to be of permanent service to its interests.
Chesthut-stheet Theatre.— Mr. McDonough,
who has brought out the popular drama of “The
Seven Sisters ” in a manner much superior to that
attempted by any one else, here or In Europe, and
who has wisely introduced a variety of lively “ hits
at the times,” in the shape of satirical hits at men
and things of the day r had a great benefit last night,
and repeats the. play again thi3 ln his
own part, as Mrs. with an excellent company
to sustain all tho other parts, he goes the full
extent of the extravaganza. To see him, as a queen,
“tripping on the light fantastic toe.”- is certainly a
thing to remember forever, with a smile. Of courge,
he will .'play the piece for another week; it would
draw if he ran it; on . until the elections. Several
new features will be introduced, and some new and
sharp quips at the times will also be added. The
costumes, scenery, and machinery arc creditable to
the manager of the theatre. v.
Tlie Philadelphia vs. the i’ewYork Sani-
larj- Fair.
Hon. Edward Everett, in his polished speech at
tire Presidential reception at the Sanitary Fair, on
Thursday evening, very truly remarked that the
Gallery of Art through which he had just: passed
was certainly superior, in extent and richness, to
anyofclier exhibition of art ever witnessed in this
country. And what the silver-tongued orator said
of the picture gallery he might have said with equal
truth about the Fair in all its departments;^
Our Gothamite neighbors did a magnificent thing
In their late Fair, both. in the proceeds and the ex
tent and variety of the display, but they freely con
fess that theirs was simply a respectable forerunner
to tho great Philadelphia Fair now in progress. Wo
are proud of this, as it ailbrds.additional proof that
the cause of patriotism is more liberally sustained
in money as well as men in. the City of Brotherly
Eove than in any other city in the Union. Surely
if rampageous rebels need,, anythiug more to make
them hate Philadelphia, as Satan may be supposed
to hate the regions of bliss, they have it in last
generous ofiering of our citizens to enable General
Grant and his noble army “ to go through on this
line.”
In glancing through the Fair we were struck with
the marked liberality displayed in a number of the
departments, and in none more so than' that de
voted to Stoves and Cooking Kanges. Nearly every
stove man In the city has contributed something,
and one single house —that of Mr. James Spear, Nos.
1110 and 1118 Market street—has contributed more
goods to this branch of the Fair than were contained
in the New York" Fair in.tUe entire stove depart
ment. This class of contributions may seem a little
unseasonable; but-however this may be, the fact
that every article contributed by Sir. Spear is
already sold disproves the theory.
It is a fact worth mentioning, also, that one of the
very first articles sold in the Fair was one of
Mr. Spear’s celebrated Gas-Consuming. Cooking
Kanges—an article that has justly attained a na-‘
tional reputation. The interest manifested by
thinking people ,in the operation of Mr. Spear’s
popular Anti-dust, Parlor' Stoves, very naturally
resulted in the ; sale of all that were exposed
in the exhibition, although we would add, for
the benefit of visitors more especially, that du
plicates of all the Stoves and Banges exhibited
by Mr. Spear at the Fair can be had by call
ing at his warerooxns, Nos. lllOandlllS Market
street. Tho Parlor Stove here referred to, it will be
remembered, is the Stove which we have before re
ferred 1 to as having the patent Poker attached, by
which the fire is poked without allowing a particle of
dirt or dust to escape into the room. Any ono wish
ing to buy a Parlor, Chamber, or Office Stove, could
certainly never be induced to buy any other after
examining this. Every one of these stoves is made
from the best imported ßussia sheet iron.
To return to the New. York Fair again, not for
the purpose of making invidious comparisons, but to
illustrate the good sense of certain New Yorkers,
we may state that a number of visitors from “ the
Metropolis,” seeing Mr. Spear’s stoves in tho Fair,
gave their orders for them at once, as being fa r su
perior to anything that they had ever examined In
the stovo line, and it is not improbable that Mr.
Spear’s orders during thewCGming season, from Now
Yorkalonc, will be very large. Wholesale dealers
from a distance, wishing to supply themselves, had
better send in at once.
We uro proud to add, in conclusion, that Phila
delphia had not only the honor of making the most
liberal donation tbr tho benefit of the soldiers in this
department, but of contributing at the same tiipe
the most celebrated articles ever produced in this
country in the way of Stoves and Kanges, which
those made by Mr. Spear unquestionably are.
THE ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY MADE IX THE GREAT
OexteAd Pair by the Wheoler & Wilson Sewing.
Machine! Company is creditable to this Immense
sewing machine concern, and is likely to result-in
making hundreds of maids and matrons happy for
life, by resulting In their securing one of these; in
imitable labor-saving instruments. All who examine
the Wheeler & Wilson machines in operation are .
convinced of their completeness in every particular,
and of their decided advantages over all rival in
struments for all kinds of family use. Over iivo
thousand of these celebrated machines are now in
use In this: city alone, in our best families, and
among them all'we: have never yet been apprised of
a single disappointment. In tact, there is no possl
blo risk in buying a Wheeler & Wilson machine, as
every one sold is warranted to give: perfect satisfac
tion to the purchaser, or the money is returned.
Visitor? to the Great Central Fair should not.Ciil to
call fat the Wheeler V Wilson establishment, NO.
TOI Ohcstuut street, above Seventh. The Wheeler
& Wilson machines have this, peculiarity also, that
they arc practical and, oaslly learned,' and the work
they perform, while it is vastly moro beautiful, Is
equally as durable as the very best hand-sowing.
A Ih-.w Words About “Fakk.”— ir there is any
one word in the dictionary that just now. has the
pre-emineuoo on every tongue, it is the word
“Fair”—it matters ljdtlo whether it bo spalled
f-a-i-rorf-a-r-o. The Great Cental! Fair at Logan:
Square is, of course, She all-absorbing theme, and,
wo are giad to say, is referred So with more amia->
billty than tlib question of Railway fare, which is
also just now on the tapis. There is, however, still
another “ faro " vliloh awakens the most agreeable
reminiscences, and which wo can discuss with plea
sure and proSt to all who are olive to genuine
gustatory enjoyment. We refer to the. sumptuous
hills of fare now daily served at. the popular Dining
Saloons of Mr. 3. W. Price, southwest corner of
Fourth andjCUostnut. Hr. Price has not only tho
tisto and liberality to supply Ills larder with all tho
most dclicious'things that tho market affords—the •
finest butter,' bust beef, lamb, and mutton, the
choicest spring chickens, and most elegant salt
oysters, plump and fat, together with tho most
splendid fresh vegetables—but lie has the requisite
qualifications to prepare them in the most healthful
and tempting mode of cookery, and the most prompt
and polite waiters to servo them to his guests.
Dining at Price’s is a luxury which every gentle
man should know experimentally.
The GlibvEß & Baker Skvvc-b Macuihe is
the Fair.— -The Grover & Baker Sewing Machine
establishment of this city has covered ttsetr with
new Tamo, In the part taken by Its agent, in the ope
rations of our great Pair. The contributions mails
by him are all in excellent taste, and attest the
superior qualities of the Grover Sc Baker machine
for tlic finest needle work. We may state they
have among other valuable donations in the way of
machines and elegant embroidered work, a superb
Sewing Machine, encased in the most artistic and
elaborate style. Tho case of this instrument is per
fectly unique, being or rosewood, embellished with
landscape paintings, and inlaid with pearl, making
altogether one of tho most tasteful articles in the
Fair. : The machine is also supplied with one of
Grover & Baker’s ‘self-acting fans, and is, upon the
whole, attracting marked attention. The dollar
subscriptions to. it, for the honored recipient,
arc flowing in rapidly. Tiie book containing the au
tographs of the subscribers will accompany the ma
chine. We learn that the sales of Grover it Baker
machines since the opening of tiie Fair have been
very large, their rooms, at <5O Chestnut street,
being crowded almost every hour in the day with
visitors.
Try Them.— We have a practical suggestion t»
make to persons visiting the city to attend the Fair.
Of course everybody who reads tho newspapers has
read of the name and fame of the great Philadelphia
Confectioners, Messrs. K..G. Whitman & Co., No.
318 Chestnut street, below Fourth. But the present
will afford an opportunity of forming a closer ac
quaintance with this popular house, and testing the
superior quality of their Confections. There is po
sitively nothing in the entire category of delicious
edibles that appeals so effectually to the palate as
the luscious Confections made by this firm, and the
variety of their productions is as endless as their
qualities Let no one think of leaving
the city without carrying with him a budget from
G•. Whitman S: Co. for-’ 1 the loved ones at home."
BeaDy we never enter this attractive establishment
without wishing that we had at least a doiex fami
lies to, cater for. The aggregate of happiness that
could be conferred in this way would be inexpres
sible.
The “Fi.orexoe” Sewixo Machihes at the
Saxitary Fair. —lf the great Fair now in progress
at Logan Square accomplished no "more than to
secure to tho people a general introduction to the
celebrated “ Florence ” Sewing Machine (sold at the
office of tiie Company, No. (S3O Chestnut street), it
would be a great blessing to the public. What ia
claimed for this machine is now being demonstrated
daily, to tho delight of multitudes, and tiie next
place in popularity to the Fair itself seems to bo the
rooms of the “ Florence ’’ Sewing Machine, No. 630
Chestnut street. Every one of these inimitable in
struments has a “Bamum Self-Sewer” attached to
it, and is sold with a guaranty to give the purchaser
perfect satisfaction or the money to be returned.
“You who have Dollars to Si-exp, Pm;,
'’•'RE to Spexd them Now.”—This is, donbtless
what the great Boman orator would say could he
but return from the shades for a day and register his
name at the Girard or Continental. But .-ft he can
not, me make the timely proposition in his stead.
Go to tiie Fair and spend ypur'-oioney fireelv for the
soldiers ; afterwtuch order your supply of wintereoal
from W. W. Alter, 935 North Ninth street, without
’delay. You will save money by doing so.
The Comforts of a Good-fittixo Skirt.—*
Nothing is more annoying than an iH-fitting Shirt.*
Toobviate this annoyance have your Shirts made
by John C. Arrison, Nos. 1 and S North Sixth
street, who guarantees a, perfect ft. He Ims also
a full assortment of Underclothing constantly on
hand.
The “Prize-Medal” Shirt, invented by Mr.
John F. Taggart, and sold by Mr. George Grant,
610 Chestnut street, is, without exception! the best
in fit, comfort, beauty, and durability. HU stock of
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, of his own exclusive
manufacture and importation, is also the choicest in
the city, and his prices are moderate.'
The Popular New “Pot Potrnnt” Turban,
sold by Wood & Cary, 725 Chestnut street, is the
most becoming artieic out for ladies’ heads, accord
ing to the present wioJe of wearing the hair. Their
sale of them is immense.
Excellent Photographs.— Mr, F. Gutekunst,
Nos. 704 and 706 Arch street, has recently executed
fine photographic pictures, in various sizes ami
styles, of .Mr, James E. Murdoch, Generals Han
cock, Meade, and Grant, and Bishops Wood, Kings
.ley, and Simpson, duplicates of at! oFwhich.can
now be had at his counters. ' : r
• -The President at the Fair.— President Bin
coin paid a visit to the Great Central Fair, yester
day, and had a magnificent reception. He looked
in at the Art Gallery, enjoyed the Horticultural Dei
partment, “did” the Penn Parlor, conned over
the relics and curiosities, and enjoyed himself im-„
mensely on the whole. In the course of the evening
he remarked confidentially to a friend that no part
of the great show possessed half the attraction to
him as the display of wearing apparel made by
Eockbiir& Wilson, the proprietors of the Brown -
Stone Clothing Hall, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut?'
street, above Sixth.
Magahficext Stock of Su3qter Clothing.—
Wchavealreadyhad cecasiontospeak inapproving
terms of tlie great stock of fashionable Clothing for
Gentlemen offered by the popular old house of
Messrs. O. Somers & Son, No. 625 Chestnut street,
under Jayne’s Hall, but their present display of!
ready-made garments excels anything that they
have heretofore offered/and certainly presents un
usual inducement's to buyers both in the elegance
and style .of the garments and the quality of the
fabrics from whieh fcheyaremade. Gentlemen from
a distance visiting jthe Fair, and who wish to be
suited in an elegant suit at short notice, should go
! to Somers & Son’s, 025 Chestnut street.
The History of Our Flag, published by Ar
Winch, 505 Chestnut street, is one of the books now
most in demand. ,Its timely appearance now, when,
the glorious ensign of our country is assailed by
, traitor hands, makes it of double value to every
loyal man throughout our land. In it, Mr. F. E.
Sarmiento, its author, traces the whole history and
meaning of ; our flag, doing so in a most happy and
pleasing. style, nud illustrating it with beautiful en
gravings of old battle flags, &c. It is a book that
would be invaluable to either boy, girl or man, and
yet sells at the extremely low price of fifty cents.
The largest assortment of Bathing Clothes In
tlie United Slates for ladles, gentlemen, and chil
dren, at Sloan’s, 806 Market street, Philadelphia,
and at his Store, S. E. corner Washington and
Jackson streets, Cape Island, N. J. jolS-3t*
Photograph Albums is? Every Style.— Bich
Turkey Morocco, Antique, Ivory Mountings, Orna
mental Edges, &e., &e., holding from Twelve to Two
Hundred Photographs; the largest and best assort
ment in the city. Wat. W. Harding,
Manufacturer,
No. 326 Chestnut street, below Fourth, south side.
Get the Best !—The Roly Bible—Harding’s
Editions .—Family, Pulpit, and Pocket Bibles, la
beautiful styles of Turkey Morocco and antique
bindings. A'new edition, arranged for Photographic
portraits of families.
' Wm. W. Hardiho, Publisher,
No. 326 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
Something New.—Patent pocket-book ami .cur
rency holder combined, manufactured by Mason 5s
Hughes, 44 North Sixth street, made from one pieco
by folding that dispenses with stitching, making a
compact and durable book, admirably arranged for
our present currency. The advantage of this book
can bo seen at a glance.
Would it not be weii for, every gentleman who
Intends visiting the “Fair” first to see that the
covering of his head Is in perfect order, be it hat or
wig. Should the hat, on examination, be found
slmbby-looking, unfashionable, or unseasonable, he
is hereby advised to hasten to Warburton, the hat
ter, next door to the Post Office, and procure for
himself a tasteful and a seasonable hat. By so doing
he will undoubtedly make a fair appearance at the
Fair and elsewhere/
Dr. Banning, of New York, at the Continental
Hotel, on Monday and Tuesday, the 20tk and 2lst
for the application of his improved Body-Braces for
the cure of Female Weaknesses, Hernia, Spinal
Affection?, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Piles, Droop
ing,' and General Debility. Office hours from 12 M. to
6 P.M. .. • . jelS-3t
Children's Shoes, plain and fancy—the largest
assortment in the city at Dunbar’s, 116 south Se
cond street, corner Carter street.
Scyll’s Continent.*. i. Coffee at the Saxi
taky Fata— Visitors at the Fair can have an op
portunity of testing the superior quality of this Cof
fee, at Mr- Scull’s stimd In the Fofreshment Depart
ment. The Coffee is. ready made ana served to all
who call, and those who are prejudiced against pre
pared coflee can bo here convinced that they have
found the article that has. the flavor, richness and
strength of .lava, at a reasonable price. It can be
purchased at the Fair, and from grocers in the city
and country. The wholesale depot is at No. 130 Arch
street. .
Seasonable Coverings for the Head— All
Tastes Anticipated'.— Warburton, noxt door to
the Post Office, exhibits all the styles- or all his busi
ness eotemporaries, as well as a large number ex
clusively his Own.. Call and examine. ?
Gents’ patent leather, glove kid, and cloth gai
ters, halmorals, and Oxford ties, at Dunbar’s, 116
south Second street, corner Carter street.
.To Military Officers and Soldiers.— From.
Col. E. F. Jones, Mass. 2oth: “With me the use of
the ‘ lironchial Troches' is an absolute necessity,
and I cannot understand how any officer who is
called upon .by hip position to use his voice in «om
mand can succeed without them.”
“Mackinaw” Straw Hats.— A superior
ment of these Philadelphia favorite straw
now in store. A few are of rare fineness and ;
—prices from $2 to $lO. Warhnrton, hatter,
nut street, next door to the Post Office.
The President's Last, —A gentleman re<
remarked- to Mr. Lincoln tliat nothing could
his re-election but Grant’s capture of ltichim
be followed by his nomination at Chicago ai
ccptanco. “Well,” said tho President, “ I fet
muck like tko malt who said lie didn’t want i
particularly, but if ho had to die, tkat was
clsoly tkc disease lie would like to die of.” T
so! and we commend every man wko entf
similar sentiments, to purclutse Ills clothes
“ palatial” store of Granville Stokes, hfo. 609
nut street.
Ladies’ shoos. All the latest styles. The
esfc assortment In the city at IKinhar’s, HG
Second street, corner Carter street.
; A SrLTSKDID ASSOBTMKIfT Of miSSCS', Chib
and boys’.liats, at reduced prices, oau be pur<,
of Charles Oukford & Sons. 834 and 636
ctreetf' GoW&e&Ug Hotel*