The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 28, 1864, Image 1

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    THE PBEBS,
POBIiIBHRD DAILY (BTTNDAYS ESCEPTBD), ~
HT JOHIf W. FORNEY,
OFFICE, No. 3UI BOOTH FOURTH STEBBT.
TIUB DAII.T PRESS,
Firanw Cura Pse Wbbk, payable to the Carrier;
mailed to Babnribera out of the oily At Skven Dollars
I'SB ANKLEI TICBBB DOLLARS AND FIFTV CENTS NOE StX
Hqkthb; One Dollar and Sbvhntt-uvs Cbntb fob
Thrbb Mojrran, Invariably In advance for the time or
dered.
' AdvertUoraents Inserted at the umal rate*. SUr
lines constitute a eqnre.
THE IKI-WEEHXY PRESS,
Mailed to Babeorlbers oat of the olty at Fees Dollars
I’SB Abbbm in advance.
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
fJHE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT.
WARRANTED TO FIT AND GIVE SATISFACTION.
MADE BY
JOHN C. ARRISON,
HOS. l AMD 8 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN '
GENTLEMEN’S TINE FURNISHING GOODS.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
LINEN, MUSLIM, and FLANNEL SHIRTS and
DRAWERS, COLLARS, STOCKS, TRAVELLING
SHIRTS, TIES, WRAPPERS, Ac., Ac..
OF HIS OWN MANUFACTURE. .
Ateo, -
HOSI &s,. .
SCARFS,
. SUS ffISF E IcHIEFS. '
SHOULDER BRACES, *O., *O.
Bold at reasonable prices,
•OINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. V
JE- The subscribers would invite attention to tboir
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIhTS/
Which they make a specialty in their business. AlsOi
-constantlyreceiving- -- ---
HOVELTXBS FOR GENTLEMEN’S WEAR.
J. W. SCOTT '& CO.,
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING STORE,
No. 81* CHESTNUT STREET,
Four doors below the Continental.,
COMMISSION HOUSES.
gHIPLEY, HAZARD & HUTCHINSON,
STo, 11# CHESTNUT STEEBT,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ton TH2 SALE OF
PHIIiABISI.PHIA.Sti.DB GOODS.
DRUGS.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
N. E. Oomfflc o t FOURTH and RACE Streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
, HAXOPAOTFBEU3 OK.
WHITE LEAD AND 2INO PAINTS, PUTTY, So,
' AOHXTS Koa TUB OBLEBiATKD .
PRENOH ZINO PAINTS.
Dealera and tossnmen supplied at
Eyl4-3m TEST LOW PRIDES JOB CASH.
CASH DRUG HOUSE.
WEIGHT A SIDDALL,
J? 0, IM MARKET,STREET,
■ Between ysoHT ana SECOND strwu.
& wvwmoht* r. s. aranAi*.
©EUGGISTSjPHrSIOMTS, AND OE
NEE AX. STOREKEEPERS
C*h find ivt our establishment a
of Im ported and Domestic Drugs, Popaiar Pa- ;
Aent Medicines. Paints > Coal Oil, window Class,
Prescription Vials, etc., at as low prices as genu
ine, flrst-clasl goods can be sold,
FINE ESSENTIA!* OILS,
Por Confectioners* In fall yarlety, and of the
. beat quality;
Cochineal, Bengal Indigo, Madder, Pot Ash,
■Cudbear, Soda Ash, Alum, Oil of Vitriol, Anaat
•to, Copperas, Extract of Lockwood, Ac.,
POE DYERS* USE,
Always on hand at lowest net cash prices.
SULPHITE OF LIME,
•for keeping cider eweet;anerfectlyharmlesspre
•paration, pat np, with full directions for use, in
• packages containing snficient for one barrel.
Orders by mail or city post will meet with
prompt attention, or special quotations will be
Tarnished when requested.
WEIGHT & SIDE* ALL, :
WHOLESALE DRUG WAREHOUSE, -
, . , Ho. 119 MARKET Street, above FROST.
aoVlbetmly-fl?
tr& Jttlßß Mi A. BAKBB,
_ Ho. 1340 CHESTNDT STEBST,
Has opened & large assortment of •
PARIS MHiLIjHTSRY,
lot the Spring and Summer of 1834.
upM-Sm*
CABINET FIJRMTIJK
fIABIKET FURNITUEE AHD BIL*
V-f JLUKD TABEES. 1
MOORE & CAMPION,-
N0.,361 SOUTH BBCOjn?,-BTHEBI\
la connection with their extonsive Cahinet busme&s»are
ssqw manufactmiiur a' superior article of
*. - • BII.LIARDV^TABXES,
*>nd hare naw onhanda'faU. supply, finished-with the
3IOOBE «Sc CAMPIOIffS I2IPBOV&D .CUSHIONS,
Which are pronouiicsd by all who haw used .them to
he superiortoaU others- For the quality and finish of
■these -Tables, the manufacturers refer to their, nume
rous patrons throuifhout the Union, who are familiar
With the character oCtheir woik. aplft-6m
gTAno^r^aL^iMeM.
JMPORTANT TO NEW COMPANIES.
We have the patterns, and are prepared to famish, at
short notice, all the
BLANKS AND ACCOUNT BOOKS,
‘ suon-AS
CERTIFICATES 01? STOCK.
TRANSFER BOOK,
- ORDER OF TRANSFER,
v STOCK LEDGER,
STOCK LEDGER BALANCES,
KEGISTEK OP CAPITAL STOCK.
DIVIDER]) BOOK,
BEOKEB’S PETTY LEDGEB,
A.CCOUHT Of SALES,
Ol food materials sad at Low Prices.
MOSS & CO.,
'/ STATIOJSEBS,
43a CHESTNCT 'STBBBT.
WEW COMPARES FORMING CAN
Al be supplied with
OEETITICATES OP STOCK,
TRANSFER BOOKS,
STOCK LEDGERS,
CHECK 6, NOTES, DRAFTS,
Afii every variety of Account Books and.StationQry, oa
seasonable terms, at '
WILEIAM MANN S,
Stationer, Printer, and Blank Book Manufacturer,
'43 South FOtTRTH Street,
Philadelphia. .
•RLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
JD BASKS, bankers, merchants, manufac
turers, KAILROAB COMPANIES, ka:,
"Will gad it to their iaterest to order irorn the ander
-Bi gBBANK BOOKS, PAPER, AND STATIONERY.
Ail'kinds for Business, Professional* and Private Uss.
jf or sals at moderate prices - '
„ WILLIAM MAIfIT,
Stationer, Printer, and Blank Book Manufacturer,
* 45 South -FOURTH Street,
Philadelphia. -
GROCERIES.
A ROHER & REEVES,
Al WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No. 45 North WATER Street, and
No. 4G North DELAWARE Avenue, -,-• >?.;
Offer for sale, at the Lowest Market Prices, a large
itock of .
SUGAR, MOLASSES, 358,
TEAS, . SPICES,
And Groceries generally, carefully selected for the
eonntry trade. . < ; - :
Bole Agents for the products of FITHIAN & POGUE’S
Extensive Fruit Canning Factory at N.-J. -
TV/TAOKBREL, HERRING, SHAD, &o.
ASA: —2,500 bbls. Mass. Nos. 1,2, and 3 Jiackorel,iate
eaught fat fish, in assorted packages. ' _
2,000,bb15. New Eastport, Fortnue Bay, and Halifax
Herring,
. 2,500 boxes Lubec, Scaled, and No. 1 Herring.
150 bbls new Mess Shad.-
23) boxes Herkimer County Cheese, &c., ":
In store and for sale by MORPHY & KOONS.
ialS-tf No. 14C NORTH WHARVES.
BBLS. PICKLES IK
A YINEGAR.
60 haUbbia. Pickles la Vinegar.
Also, three-gallon and ffve*ganon kegß do. ■ . :
For sale by RHODIH & WILLIAMS;
inb2B. 107 South WATER Street.
WINES AND LIQUORS,
Rf| BARRELS lOUNGER*B ALE,
vv gt. Anne’s Brewery, in jugs.
In store, and for sale by
WILLIAM H. YBATON&OO.,
IPS aoi South FRONT Street.
inn OASES PIHET, CASTILLON, &
IUU CO.’S COONAO BEANDY. iaading from brie
,^*Loul^, ,, from Bordeaux. Eorealeby
WILLIAM H. VEATON 6 CO..
«W 5 .. SOI South FRONT Street
JHE
"EXCEL (31 OR” HAMS
ABE,THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
NONE GENUINE UNLESS BRANDED
■** J. n. M. & CO., PHIL ADA, KICELSIOB.”
3. H. MIOHENER & CO.,
■GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS,
■ - AXU - '
COBEES OP THE CELEBRATED
“•E-XC'iEL'Sr'bß ”
SUQAB-GUBBD HAMS.
Nos. M'A and 1« North FRONT Street,
Between Arch and Base streets, Philadelphia.
The Justly, celebrated V EXCELSIOR M HAMS are
«nredby J. H. M. A Co. (in a style peculiar to them
celees) expressly for FAMILY OBE, are of delicious
flavor, free from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are
pronounced by epicureo superior toAny now offered for
Cftle. ~ ; my26.tnthB3m
ROOKING GLASSES.
JAMES-S. EARLE & SON.
810 CHESTNOT STREET, PHILA.. -,
H«VO now in etora a voir Una auiwrt meui of
LOOKING GLASBE S.
of overy elumoter, of Ui« .
TB&Y BEST MANDPACTOEE AND LATEST STYLES.
: ; OH. PAINTINGS, ENGKA VINOS, ■
»PJO PIQTDBB AND PHOTOQHAPH THAMES.
VOL. 7.—NO. 282.
_ , CURTAIN GOODS. ..j.
E. WALRAYEN,
{SUCCESSOR TO W. H. CABRYLJ.
MASONIC HALL,
Tie CHESTNUT STREET.
WINDOW
CUBTAINS
AT OLD FRICSS.
KANT HUNDRED NEW PATTERNS TO SELECT
; FROM, '
WALRAYEN, 719 CHESTNUT BT.
By3B-tf . ■
CIOTHLVO*
jgDWARD P. KELLY,
JOHN KELiIiY,
TAILORS,
Ro, 613 CHESTNUT STREET.
(JONES’ HOTEL,)
IdLTS U 2 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
H*T» bow ob band a complete assortment ol
SPRING AND StIMMEH GOODS.
ap»-tf .
CLOTHING.
1864.
LATEST STYLES.
WILLIAM S. JONES,
iIEKOHAHT TAli’OK AND ODOTHTEB.
SOUTHEAST COMTEE OP SEVENTH AITD
STEBETS, PHILADELPHIA.
Respectfully invites attention to his
magnificent stock of FINE CLOTH
ING, sot up in superior style, by taste
ful and experienced artists, and offered
fbr sale at exceedingly
LOW PRICES.
Alto, to his..large-and thoice variety
of PIECE GOODS for CUSTOM WORE,
embracing selections from tha fineafe
productions of both foreign and do
mestic manufacture.
WILLIAM S. JONES.
SUCCESSOR TO ROBERT H. ADAMS,
Southeast corner of BBVBHTH cod HABKBT Street*,
aplo-3m , - - - ■ -
(JL O T HIH Q.
SPRING- OP 1864.
EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE,
-Kog. 803 ana boschbstktjt stbeet,
" PHILADELPHIA.
- , "
e a
CD
£ HI
p She faellltle* of til« ions* foi dolsi basinem
to
SB ere sneh that they tin sonidentlv claim for it g
O thaieadinf position antoni tie Tailorinr 3c t§
§ tabllslimenis of Philadelphia. They, therefore. [J
g invite the attention of aentiemea of tute to g
g their superb stock of g
5 : "V / 3
g BEADY-MADE CLOTHING,
tS.
n 1 '
E> ent by the best artists, trimmed and made *<w*l
§to Customer Work—AHD AT
| FOFULAB TRICKS.
O They hare &l*o lately added a CUSTOM B - Q
O PASTMBNT, where the latest aoyeltLes may 1* 3
found, amtomlnc >oa4 freii from London and
»' Tate, 2
§ ■ ■■■ ■■ S
S ' • - - a
M iS
S ■ s
PERRY -& CO.,
(38 and SOS CHESTNUT STREET.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, 803 CHESTNUT STREET.
- -V. •• ••. - w ~ ap4»tf
CEMENT.
Qbkat Diecovert!
USIiML AND TALL'I3LE
-DISCOVERY I
EC Ip TO N' S , •
INSOLTJBLB CEMEKTI
Is of more general practical utility
t ham"iahy invention now before the
publlc. lt has been thoroughly
tested during the last two years by
practiced men, and. pronounced by
-v ' all to be : :
Applicable to the
’ Useful Arts.
SUPKEIOR TO ANY
Adhesive Preparation known. ‘
HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
A New Tkinf.
Is a new thing, and the result of
yearsofstudy; Us combination is':
. ON SCIBNOTIC
And ' xmdeT ; ho circumetanceavor
temperature wilt It be
come corrupt or emit any offensive *
smell. : , i.”
Its Combination.
BOOT AND SHOE
Manufacturers; 'using ’ Machines; ;
will find it the beet article known
for Cementing the Channels, as it
works without delay, is not affected
by any change of temperature.
Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers.
JEWELERS .
Will fin (insufficiently adhesive for
their use, as has been proved.
jewelers.
IT IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED
TO LEATHER,
And we claim as an especial -merit
that it - sticks Patches and Linings
to Boots and Shoes sufficiently
strong without stitching.
IT IS THE ONLY
LIQUID CEMENT
Extant that is a sure thing for
r .mending
lamllies.
It is a Littuid.
. FURNITURE, .
OROCKERY; . - -.
TOYS,
BONE. _
IVOEY.
And articles of Household nse.
• REMEMBER,
Hilton’s Insoluble Cement
Is In a liquid form, and as easily
applied as paste.
HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Is insoluble in water or oiL
--
HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Xemember.
. Adheres oily substances.
Supplied In FamHy.or. Manufactu
rers’ Paokages from 2 ounces to 100
lbs.
HILTOY BROS. As CO.,
Proprietors,
PKOVIDENCB. B. I.
aosbis nr Philadelphia—
- LAINO * MAOINSrS,
No. 30 North THIED St.
JOSEPH GODFREY & CO., '
No. 38 North FOURTH Bt.
JeM-tuthsly
IMPROVED STEAM
vA • ■ . And
WATER-HEATING APPARATUS.
' For Warming and Ventilating Pablie Bnilalags and
Private Residences,
Manufactured by the r
UNION-STEAM ANl> WATER-HEATING COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
JAMES P. WOOD,
> South FOURTH Street.
ftpSO'tf E< M. FELTWELL, Sup^yintendeat.
Q.R EA.T T EITJ M P
SEWING MAOTIirSHES.
TEARS HAVE BEEN SPENT IN THEIR PERFECTION,
WE CLAIM FOR THE
“FLORENCE”
THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES OVER ANT AND
ALL OTHERS:
435~1tia tbe only Machine that makes more than one
kind of £ stitch, and has the reversible feed with a uni
form tension.
lt makes four different stitches, Ihelock, knot,
double lock, bad double knot, oa ono and tho same ma
chine. •Each stitch : being,aZi&s on both sides of the fa
bric, and neilherpf themwiU ravel.
ther«?erff<6fe/€«imoffow f which enables
the operator, bysimply turning a thumb screw, to have j
the work run either to tho right or left, to stay any part
of the same, or fasten the ends of theseams, without
turning the fabric,, a Great advantage over all others.
M3t* Changing the length of the stitch, and from one
kind of stitch to another, can readilF be done while the
Machine is in motion.
Every stitchis perfect in itself, making the seam
secure and uniform.
4HF* It is almost noiseless in its operations.
ASF* Its motions are all positive; there are no springs
to get out of order, and its simplicity enables the most
inexperienced to operate it.
_ R toill not oil the dress of the operator, as all the
machinery is on the top of the table.
JO®* It is the most rapid sewer in the world , making
five stitches to every revolution.
Its siitcfiis tliewond&'Qfall, because ofits com
bined elasticity, strength , and beauty.
J93r*lt does.the heavtest or finest work with equal
•facility, without change of tension.
Eveiy Machine has one of Jenck’s patent hera
mers attached, (the right to use which we control,)
enabling tho operator to turn any width of hem desired.
- #zr There is ao otter MaeMue which will do bo large
a range of work as tho Florence. ' /
It does not require finer thread on tho under side
than it does on the upper, and usee any kind of thread
orsilk. ' '
: 4S- Tho needle is more easily adjusted than in any
other Machine. : -
.ftaf* It .will sew across the heaviest seams without
change of tension or breaking of thread.
, &V' It is fully protected by nine patents, and licensed
l»y Eliae Howe, Jr., and his associates.
. Jar* To avoid the strain on the epee, bent postures,
close application, and faiiyuinscare, her,Hof,-ire ne
cessary on a large proportion of work done oh other
Sewing Machines, we now famish each Machine with
“Bamym's Self-Sewer,'? which, guides the icorh
■itself, and is of great value, especially to inexperienced
operators. ■ ’
m- While possessing the above, and many other ad
vantages, the Florence is gold At corresponding prices
with other first.class Machines. •
. NS" We refrain from publishing the highly compli
laentary notices of the press with which we are daily
favored, and place our Machine before ihe public,know
ing that an intelligent examination of its merits will
fully substantiate alt that we have claimed for it, and
j'nstify the assertion we now make, that it is the best
Sewlrip-HachinetniheWorldf
We warrant every Machine to he all that we claim
foril, and will give a written warraßiy if required,.--;
. For Circulars and Samples of Sswing, enclose a stamp,-
and address ' : :
I-TjOEENCE sewing machine company,
" 630 CinES'EKUT STKEET,
.'.-XT- B.—lt is the only Machine warranted- to give en-.
tire satisfaction, and kept in order for one year. Foil
instructions accompany each Machine sold-; obliging
lady operators sent to the booses of purchasers when
desired. All kinds of stitching done at the offlee,-630
CHESTNUT Street. : : . . -
Wo take pleasure in referring to a portion of the list
of names and residences of persons who have purchased
the celebrated - , * - , *
AS* FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE-m; V
since its introduction into Philadelphia, November,
,1868. The “Florence" is universally acknowledged to
ho .the Best Family Sowing Machine for all practical
purposes, possessing many advantages and improve
ments over all others:
Alien. John W., West Philadelphia. '
Abbott, C. F., Falls oT Schuylkill.
- Augf roth, Charles, SOB South 21st street. ' J ’ ' - -
Allen, Mrs., 030 Poplar Street, •
Alexander, Mrs. 35 North lfth street.
Ambler, Miss, 653 Franklin street. .. . '
Alexander, Eev J. 8., Hightsiown, N-. J.- ■,
Allen, M. S., 4G9North slkstreet. •
Abbott, Miss V., M 2 South 7thstreet.-
Adamson, Elieahethpli24 Vine street.
Ambrnster, M. it AipCamden, N. J.
Acker, Jacob S., Chestor Valley.
Ahlgreen, Charles, 1703 South 6th street.
. Allan, Sarah, Falls of SchnyUtiU.
Butkley, Mrs_, Howard street, betwoon 22d and 23d
. Bnrtonp Mrs. H., 118 North4th street. ;
BntlpWHlian; 8., 60S M street. Washington,' D.tC. •
Baker, Bl7 North Front street. i
BacbyiaD,-, JiTaucli Chunk, Pa. - IT .-
Brown, Kirk; Goshen* LancastercQanlv.Pa 1 ~ a
; Bush & KurtzH37'North 3d street. 7 • i
. BirgfeJd, A.-, 254SoufcM2tb street. s - ,
Bickley. M.H. , Chester, Delaware county, Pa.
Drown, R.'F.; Reading;Pa.-
Bodirte, J. F., Williamsport, N, J.
Boggy* Mrs.., 24SSoath22d street.. . . »
Brown,' David, 416‘Worth street; ‘ ' ,• * ......
Beß ,W,M,;Smynia,Del, ,
Berg, Leon, 707 Bine-street. . , .
• BulKiey, William 0,956 Shackamaxon street.
BlacVfan, William C.,Larabertvilift» N.jr. • c .-
Bertram; Mrs. B.v-us North 15th street,'
Burt, Susie„D, , 026 Wharton street. *
Behiie. Mrs,, wiasaltickon.. *•; ; i
' Bfiucon, J;> Pottsviiie, Pa.
' Budd, J.D., Middletown,'Delaware.- -
.- Bayifitm, Almondstreeet,,beloWiFront. : * :
Barnes, T., 1909:VInestreet* » * v . .
Butler, Miss M., S. E. cor.SGth and Chestnut-streets.
, Brapi»,*A. A., corner 20th and Tioga streets. .*< ■ -
Bettis Mrs. James, 1039 Walnut streets • t - -
Binder, r M. A. t K)23 Chestnut street ' > „ ••! \*:
■ Baker, T. W., 227 North 30th streets "--'vT ,5
: Boyd, Mrs. 0,, 260iBeminger street.
Bundrick, J. S., Kaigfih’s Point, N.~J. ' *’
Bockinf;Edmund;Germantown;Pa.■
Brow&, -H. A.-,- Wallace street.
~ Barhliie.D. W., 620 North 2dfitroot, Camden,' N. J.
. Brook, kneX- HOS Melon street. . , *
Barnarfl; E. J., Linden ahd;F^ends , av., Camdon.N. J.
.-Bmnnell; Mrs: , Garden street, bet. .37th and 38th.
Lankford road, bel.: Adams street.
‘Bfddie, W, F., LewUtown, Pa.:
- Ciirietian-
Blackburn, Germantown. * - .
- Fulton, Lancaster coontr, Pa,
Royal Oak, Md,.
.GoUiua,B. R., JO6Nor^Jlothstreet.
Corbit, Mrp, Charleerßelawaro Clty, DeL -
- Cnulltaan,%C;C.v ? 4l4 ! North-nth street
Chestnuti W,;3814 .Wallace street; ■
.v .Carrington, ;G. F., 116 North 11th street. -
Churchman, Mrs. L., Borlington, N. J.
Crankshaw; J,,,Paul street, Bel. Green, Frankford.
Chambers, Thomas P., Newtown, Bucks co.» Pa.
Clark; D. A. i Trenton, N. J.:. •
Chew. Mrs., 740 South Blh street.
Coombs, Gllherti 6£S Marshall street. 1
Chandler,Jßssv 152)Race strpet;
; Christmaiy, Jolm, Phcenixville, Pa,
Cook, J., KUstown. N. J.
Conrad, Milton, West Grove, Chester co.» Pa*
Crabtree, Miss, Sellers street, Frankford.
Catst]e, Agur, upland; Delaware co„ Pa,
Chadwick, “ . > <• • “
Creswell M., Potersburk,-Huntingdon eo.,Pn.
Cruiksh&nk, Miasr Cecilton; Md.
Carson, Capt. J.U. Washingtou,D.C,
Cochran, Isaac, 716 South Front street, r> ' , -
Craft,Edwin, Clarksborough, N, J.
Coryell, S. A.. 3508. Market street.
Cameron, Wilmm; ’2SS North Bth street. .
Clay; George, 1138 North 2d street.-
■ Cliiiord, J. A., 437 Berkieystrect, Camden.
Carmine, b. J. street; above York.
Conley, N., ill 2 Girard avenue.
Carrington, E. J., Fulton, Oswegoco., N. T. • '■
Clark, Charles, Wallingford Station, ra.
: Carson, John, Delaware City, DeL
Conrow, Clayton, Fellowship, N. J-
Carrigan, Mrs., Frankford road and Hart lane. . -
ConoverrW. 8., Haddington. 24th ward.
: Clme, Edward,B36Nortli 2d street.
Cadwalader,.Mra, 1533 North Broad street.
, Coieman, George F., 1329 North7th street.
Cooper, 0. M., Camden, N. J. :
. Cailero, Captain, Italy.
Clifford, Mrs., Nicetown, Pa.
Curtis, vVllllam, 716 North 7th street.
Dubois, Mrs J,, Bridgeton, N. J.
Dennis, Mrs , 1957 Cherry street.
-Dotter, A. B.* 4003 Locust street, West Philadelphia,
Disher, Mrs., G 6 Laurel street.
Dennis, Miss S.;SO7 Queen street. -
Dennis, E. H., Taliytown, Bucks co.» Pa.
Deshfr;.William, 6oLaurel street.
Dennis, B. G. , 1516 South sth street. ■
Dubolt, Robert. Bridgeton, N. 1 J.
. Donahue, S. v Gonnantown road, between Master and
Jefferson streets. .
Deweee, Miss, Eoxborougb, Pa.
Danath, James A., CheUonavenue, Gerinautowa,. '
, Donald, fearah. Main street, below Grape, Maaayuak.
. Decon, Isaac, Bordentown; N. J.
Diekley, Jennie n , Hopewell, Chester co., Pa,
Douglass James L. , Reading. Pa.
Dußois, J.. Bridgeton, N, J.
Evans, Freaerit-k; Washington, D. C.
Evans, James, Chris tlau street, below 13th.
Ecbetrode, G. F., Gettysburg, Pa
Edwards, James, Dauphin street, below Tulip;
Enos, Thomas, Odessa, Del.
Everett, GeorgeL., Council Bluffs, lowa.
Engles, Joseph; fifount Nebo, Lancaster conitty. Pa,
Evaua, ieaac, Oakland btaliou. N. J.
English, Limes, 1606 Parrish street. v
English, Jaiiies, 1255 North 11th street.
Ernest, Mrs., 1524 North Front street.
Firth, Mrs. £. » 1031 Sarah street, Richmond. ;
Fisk, L. 11., 121 fl Oirard aveimo.
' Fitch, Jamee, Vineland, N. ; J.
Fobes, Thomas, 1819 Pine street :
French, James; Hestonville, 24th ward.
Frieko, John H.,- Linden street, Germantown. :
Fiddler, J. 747 Erie street.
. Free, Martin,\9s6 North 2d streets : . - .
Frackor, A, 11., Haaovor street. :
Floyd, J., 625 North2{d-street. ;; V ..
Foster, Mr5.,1535 Cberryktreet. :
Kietoer. G. W., Hlghtftown, N. J;
Foust, James 8., 216 Beaver street.
Foster, Mrs., U 2 Catharine street,
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1864.
Frenck, Mrs., 10!) Coates street.
Foster, Jl. L., 3518 Browh street,
Fofcberoif, B. L., Tamaqua, Pa,
I’cltwell, Rov.’V, 0., Cressona, Pa.
FStxgarrHl], M., Deis ware City, Del.
Green, B. F., Glen Mills Station, Fa.
Gibson, It- K., Linden, Lycoming county, Pa.
Goodman, N., B*l Geary street.
Graham, J. €*, 1012 Vine street.
GrJersbcofcr, N.,Bll.Franklin street,
Goodwin, M., Walnut flreet, Darby road.
Graham, Dr. J. R.,Chester, Delawareco., Pa.
George, Mrs,, 1825 Lombard street.
GUlan, Sirs., 613 Sooth 13th street.
Guidon, B. It., Potteville, Pa.
Graham, Mrs. K., 1035 Market street.' .
llolfenatoin, J. S., Green street, Germantown.
Horrloln, J\ilius, 1713 Wylie btroofc,
Jiaffelfiogev, C. C., ISII Mount Vernon street.
Reeboor, Mrs.. Norristown, Pa.
Hall, MiasL., union’vllle, Chester co., Pa.
Hancock, J. H., Burlington, N. J.
Ilenitz, Jonathan, Parryville, Pa.
Highly, Cyo. N.j Norristown, Pa.
Rlnehman, SI., Clarksborough, N. J.
Heuff, 1. J.» Zacatecas, Mexico.
Bare, Thomas, 453 North 6th street.
Hflnillton, M. R., Camden, N. J.
lllbbs, E. R., 1118 Girard avenue.
Harvey, E, ft., Petuiingtoavlile, Choaterco,Y,P«.v
. Hurst, 0., Norristown, Pa.
Holstein, Henderson atreet. Pa.
ilohson, Frank M.. Froelaud. Pa. -
- Bolden, 1., Frankford road.
Haslett, A. D., 1127 Coatea street; -
Haro, C. W., 114 South 17th street. ..
; Hevhell, Mrs., Montgomery avenue, below Frankford
road.
■ Uarner, Mrs., 1132 Hamer street.
Hoffman, .1. , 606 Arch street. .
. Herman, N. L,, 3917 Plymouth street.
HewsoivE *lOl2 Pine street. ; ‘
IleinaT'B., wissublckon station. j ?
Hambieton, C., Elkview, Chester co., Pa. • ;
Heft, Mrs. C., 611 Franklin street. ■
Hanar, Mrs. William, Leverlngton station, Pa«v •••••■•-
Hoopes, 11. L.» Avondale, Fa. r.
Hanion, Jacob, 431 North 6th Street. •
Hall, B. F. , 2115 Green street.
: H&lJowell,. Mrs., 2004 North Front street," '-a:-. a.a
Buntloy, J, J., Chestnut HIU Hospital. -
Hamei, George, Avington station. Pa. *
'Hibb?, J. D.. Harrisburg, P».
: Higgins, S. P., Fiomington, NVJ. r
Horner, P. 8., 332 North Front street. *
Humphreys, G:, Cumberland street, above Amber;
,High.;ai>s. , 1819 North 2d street. : V .
Heyßbaun Br., Newton Square, Delaware co., Pa. :, -
Haruer,?D.*R.» 2d street, near Olney, iv/* *
Haeler, street, .Germantown;
Hodgwon v M.‘, ISthand Carpenterstreeth.^ T 1 '
Bam, Mrs., 245 Spruce street, ‘i
Barnod, John, Bordentown, N. J.
. Bnbbell, W. W., 2136 Christian street. 1
Hinckeu, B. J,, 15i6 Girard avenue. .
Hymas, Sarah, Fort Waahingion, Pa; >*■
Irvin, John A , Shoemakertown, Pa. •
Irvin, Mrs., Union Hotel, Archetreet.
Jone*-,.Eben, Adams, Centre co., N.Y. -
Jackson, Samuel :
Julius, Captain, Broad and Lombard streets. *
Jaubert, M. A., 1537 Lombard street.
Jones, Miss J,. Duncannojs, Pa;
Juvenal, W. W.,’ 1115 Mount Vernon street.
Jones, Charles, 660 Watkins street. •
Jones, Jonathan, Chelton township. ’ : r '
. Janvier, Wra.'E., St. Georges, Delaware. .
Jackson, Wm., West Grove Station, Pa.
. Kerst, Jacob It., Port Clinton, Pa.
Kinsley, Mrs.. A.. 171 Maine street, Frankford,
Kauffman, G. S., Columbia, Pa. _ 4
Kirk, W. T., 15 Poplar street.
Kenderaine, D. , 3d street, belowCallowhill.T
Kensill, Mrs.; 227 North 13thstreet. J '
Kern, airs., 431 York avenue.
Kohler, ,Mrs. i Torresdale, Pa.
? Krumm; Mrs., Sll Branch street. •" 4
Kearns, Jacob; 605 Moss street below Waßhingtoa,
Krauss&Bro., Qnakertown, Pa. '
Lee, Joseph, 1821 Pine street. „
lo'neh, Miss G., cor. Prestonand Oak sts., W.'Phila.
Loag, Samuel, S3O Queen street.
Lippincoit, A. T., Cinuaminsou, N. J.
Lamplugb. Mra. , 229AYUliamson street. ‘ .
Lipplncott, J. K , Haddonfield.-N. J.
Linton, N., West Grove, Chester co., Pa.
Lukens, C. H., Barley Sheaf Hotel.
Litzinger, R., Ebensburg, Pa.
‘ Lyon, G. W., Spruce Creek Store.
Levy, 0., 705 Parri6li street.; t ‘
Lawrence'James T;, Avondale, Pa.
' Levin & Cohen, 104 North Sd street.
Lee, Mrs,, 250Southi5ihstreofc.
Lee, Thos., Chester, Delaware co.« Pa.
Lawrence, F. C., MineravillQ, Schuylkill co., Pa.
Lesher, Mr. H., Ortbodorstreet^Frankford.
Lawrence, J. S., Minersvillei'^a.
Lyon, Mrs., Blontoarsville; Pa.
Lewis, F. A., 1121 Vine street-7
Loihrop, Mrs., 41K'North8th street.
. Miss 8., North4thstreet;
Lewis, Lawrence, 1123 Chestnut street. . ■ ’
Myers, S. M. , 966 Kurtz street. * :
. Aiilligan. Mrs., Haddonfleld, N, J.
Miller, R., Frinkford, Pa.
. Moore, Palmer, 621 South 13th street.
Mish, Mra. , 1506 Franklin street. . .
Maiz, J. F.vAnaville, Pa. . '
MeOller, M. A, 1045 Cadwalader street.
Mason, Mrs., 1722 Spruce street.
McDowell, L. .Williamsport,’Pa.
Matchett, K. w., 1216 South street.
Mul/ord. J., Bridgeton, N. J.
McCreigh. L.; 1112 Sites street. '
MonkhoUie, 2115 Montrose street.
Mendenhall, J. JD.; Doylestown, Pa.
McCullough, M., Miller’s Hotel, Chestnut at,, bel. 4th.
Maxwell, Mrs- George, Delaware City. Del,
; Mann, Mrs. W. B. , 503 Green street.
McCalley, Jane,-2319 Coates street.
Myers, b., 437 George street, above Poplar.
. Morgan, Mrs., 806 Ene street.
•Morrison, W, N. ,'Manayunk.
Morgan, Mrs., 3002 Olive street.
MeManemy, Mrs., Faßsyuok road and German street
Monroe, W. H., Chester, Pa.
- Meyer, G. H. , southwest corner 32d and Hamilton sts.
Morris, R. S., Pottsville, Pa. •
Murray, Mrs. , 240 south 21st street.
Maddock.Wm. A.f 627 Federal street.
Miller, Wm. A. , . 3222 Coates street.
: Murphy, Mrs.% 410 Richmond street. -
Neff, Harmanue, 39th and Mount Yemon streets.
Nye, A. T. r Marietta, Ohio. .
Kycum & Sou, Ray’s HiU, Pa.
/.Newmayer, E., 3d and Federal sts., Camden, N. J.
Normon, Capt., 319 Wharton flreet,
Nichol, Jainef, 932 North 2d street.
Nokes. J. G., 33)9 Lombard street.
Noel, M. F., 514 North'Sjh street.
Nassau, Mrs., 1633 North 15th street
Ortlip, Miss, 132 North Ninth street.
Outerbridge,-A. A., 1501 Glroen street.
O’Driscoll, E. M., CincinStrti, Ohio.
. Ogden, S., Clifton Station, I J a.
r Penistan. R. ; Broad and Reed streets.
. Price, J. C., 1825 Mount Vernon street. - > ' .
Point, J, M. ,-7£3 Poplar street.
Putt, George»_Castor road, Oxford,'Ru
l 3 rentzell, b. D. ,13-28 North. r2th-streefe. -
Charles, Pedricktown, N. J.
Phipps, S. S.. Germantown, - :
. PhiDippi, Charles, 1435 North Eleventh street.
Palmer, Thos. G. . Media, Pa.
Palmer,Tlohn, Tullytown. Pa.
Patteo, J. M., 814 South 10lh : street.
; Phillips,'G. W: PenningtonviUeV Pa. ■
Peddle, Miss, 1023 Spring Garden street.
Pedrick, W. F;, 1117 Citron street."
XTeifier, F., Washington,■!). C. -
Peltz, E., 719 Federal street*
Pines, Amy, 603 Mickle street, Camden.
Patterson, Airs., 326 North 12thstreet, - ;
Penrose, W.7G65 North Broad street.
Platt, Mbß,-Broa& below Wharton. ■
. Piumer,'Rev. Dr., 912 Spruce street.
Poley, M. A., 54 Chestnut street;-Norristown.
Paul, Edward F., 1511 Spring Garden-street.
Pye, Henry, Cumberland stzeet, Germantown.
Phillips; E. W., 814 Marshall street.
Paxton at Mount, Hightstown,'N. J.
• Repplier, G.-, 1922 Locust street.
Ruggiero, I*., Italy. :
Repplier, Mordie, & Co. , Ashiand, Fa;
Remsen, Georee, 645 North 6tb street.
Ross, Sallie,-Willow Grove, Pa.
Reeves. Mary, 603 Poplar street.
Riley,Mrs A., Hopewell, If. J.
Riley, Autis, Bethel, Ohio. -
Reinhart, Samuei, G odfrey avenue, bet;4th and sth.
Roberts, George, willistown, Pa,
Richey, Mrs., 1202 Spruce street.
- Rea; J.. 701 North 19th street.
Rutlienord, T. G., 220 North Juniper street.
Roberts, Mrs., 221 Pear street.
Seidenbach, F. W. C., West PMladelphhi.
.Robinßon,G.W.,Sharpstown,N.J.-
Raroean, C., 925 IjOcusl street. ..,
Roseaberger, Mrs u 1614 North 7th street.
' Eeichxnan, Mrs., Filbert avenue, bet. Sth‘and9th.
Rhoade, James D., Clifton Station, Pa.
; Robinson, Mrs. J., SO7 North Hth street.
. Remmey, Mrs. P., 2003 Mount Vernon street. -
Rea, Jane, Old Chester, Fa. ‘ j «
Sazerach, Jno.-8., 525 N; 7th£,treet. .
- Showers, Mrs., wilestown, Pa. . ' •. -/
.Sharp. Geo.- .B.v Chatham, Chester co.» Pa. ;
'Stephenson, Rev. J., New Brunswick, N, J. t i}
Stoever, Mrs.,' Germantown. . f
Smith, Jac. SiTcdr Tulip and Hewson sis. ; \
Stocker, Mrs ’, 7ff> ; Pine street.
Stapler, J. W., 703 Washington avenue,.
SartaLn. .Samuel, 726 SansonxStreet. * 7
Sprungk, B.v Broad Wharton. *
. Sneeriuger, P.'» Tyrone,YP&. ; f ’ - 7
Stackhouse, C:\ FrankfoVd-road and Alleghony av.
Smith, J. A,, 2W4 Lombard street.
Sadler, John, Germantown.
Stleale, Mre., 700 Wood street. -•••'**• - :
Stinson, Thos., 1314 North Front.
-Starr, H., Camden, N. J.
i Schlater, L. C.,lSm Vineyard street. ;
• EbaHcross, J., Harrisbnrg, Pa.
Swan, J. D., 15C6 Swain eireet.
Kate, 312 South Juniper street.
Supplee, M. J., 656 North 10thstreet.
* Schneller, C. G., Catasauqus, Pa.
Smith J., SO3 St. John street, above Vine.
j. Sloanaker. M., B^North 11thstreet;.
Soyder, Wm.y Olney, Pa.
Smith, M. E., 1504 North 7th street.
Schuyler,-Mrs., No. 100 Tulip street. •
,'Schaeffer, Mre. ChaFr;-3SL9 Arch street.
Smith, -Blary, 712 Morris street.
Staffer, P., Indiana, .Pa. 7 > •
: Seal,Mr., Front ana Vine streets.
Shurtieff, Mrs.; Market bet; 37ih and 3Slh streets.
Somers, Mr?. * 708 New Market fitreet; ,-';
Seligniau, H., 1348 Spruce streeU, "
Smith,Mrs S.. 1441 Howard street.
Stafford; Mrs. , 402 Quince street. ;
• Smith, Mrs. Geo., 9iG Mellon street.
;;Stoud, C.:M., OC-9 Darien street. •
- Stauffe?,’ A/ W.v Qnakertown, r •
- Stockton, Mre., 1124 Harmorstreet.
t -;. Stern, Mr., 455. North Bch street. - :
Smith, A-V-1016 North 2d street.
Sharp, F. F. f iMUlville; N.-J.
Simpson, Mrs.,--Pear street, Hestonvllle. . .
. Spaulding, Mrs."M. A. .Blodgett street. West Philada.
Steinbtecher, DanleljTo4S.North 2d street.
. -SirattouvMrs. , 24 S-‘Uth l7ih street.
. Steele, Robert, CSS North Thirteenth street.
.Toy, James. M,, 2uo2Mt. Vernon street. . '
Tuthil!,'A./Dauphihstreet, below Tulip. ;
Truitt, E. T., Bridge street, between 36th and 37th.
Tevia, Mrs. N., 131 North 11th street.
Townsend, J., 216 Cooper street, Camden.
.. Thuinlert, Geo., S. W. cor. Lawrence and Poplar sts,
Taylor, Mrs. E., 811 Plumb street.
Taws,-L., Tulpehockenstreet, Germantown, r
Tinman, Mre ,1104 Girard street.
• Thompson, H. A,, 12 Dugan street, above Pino;
Taylor. Charles, Quakerfowu, Pa.
Tully, Mrs. ,2614 Biddle street.
r Tomlinson Jji i }r * Geo., Bridgeton, N. J, '
Taylor,. W7W., Norristown, Pa. .
1 ' Titus, L. P., Marietta, Pa.- ;
Taylor, Joseph H.»;Eennett Square, Pa.
Thomas, W. R.» 1641 North 13thstreet.
Troth, D.j 2125 Arch street.
-Toppin, Mrs., 255 North Juniper street.
Tassey, Anna, 12S1 North 10th street.
Thayer, James, 256 South 11thstreet.
Thorp; J. H., N W. corner 4Gth and Pine streets.
UhJer, Peter, Uhlersviile, Pa.
Vansciver, G. H., Burlington; N. J.
Virchall, Elias, Germantown, Pa. .
Wilson, Jos. ,1517 Swain street, above Coates,
Walton, Israel, Fellers street, above Unity.
~ Wnldie, W. S-, 1526 North Sixth street.
Willson, Thos., Gutbrieville, Pa.
. Wallace.'Mrs. Gath-.; Frankford road and Arbor.
v .mite, W. H.. 807 fine street.
. Wood, Mary. 1502 Green street.
Weaver, G. P., Annvilie, Pa.
Wilson, John, Germantown.
• Wilkins,Mrs.- J. J., Milton, Pa. ;
Wickersbam.H. N.; Wilmington, Del.
Watt, Mrs. M., 140 Greenwich street. .
Winteis, Henrj’, Ephrata, Pa.
Warner, Yardley, Chelton avenue and Cherry sfc.
Woodward, Theo., Milford, N. J.
Waterman, K. P., Holmesburg, Pa.
Watson, Mrs., 710 Moss street.
Wunderlich, John; 1333 Ogdon street.
- Whildin, Mrs.,sl2Spiucostreet. ,
Wiese, F. G.. Bordentown, N. : J.
White, Jos. P. t 1423 North 7th s6-eet, .
Waters, Chas., Bustleton turnpike. ?
Wagner, G. W. ,Roxborougb, Pa.
-Whumarsh, M. W,, 9»S Spring Garden street.
Whipple, P. A., No. 4Merrickftreat.
Wakefield, Wm.v 18? New streth
Wetherill, Btiss. lfo. 7 W. Orthodox street,
: Wood, Comly, Montgemery Hotel. •
Williams, Chae., Buckingham, Pa. ,
Waplee, E. C. t Georgetown, Del,
. Weston, R., PottsviOe, Pa.
Witham, John E.j 016 North 11th street.
Wilson, G. 8., Chicago, 111, 7 ■
Weaver, Louis, 2-17 South Fourth street.
. Worrell, J. W.vßftdnor, Delaware co;, Pa.
- Ycwdftll, Wm., 25tb Rtrcet. above Spring Garden*
Yerka.Mrs. J., Oxfordst., bel. Tackawana.Frankf’d.
Young, John H., 1529 Girard avene.
Yarnall, L. H., 231 Jacoby ftreet, above Vine, *'
. Yerks, Mrs. Jos. , 243 South Ninth street.
4SET All persons having doubts about what Sewing
Machines axe the best for all Family Purposes, are re
spectfully referred to any of the above list of persons,
who have the Machine In practical use. Remember,
that all the bUfeetions to other first-class Machines are
overcome in the Florence, and that the Florence is the
Oxly Maciiikb Warranted to aivE Entire Satxspac
tion. Its simplicity enables the most inexperienced to'
operate it. U makes four different stitches,Lock, Knot,
Double Lock, and Double Knot; and has the.Reverslble
Feed Motion, with a uniform and self-regulating tension
of thread, and no springs to get out of order, and does
, all kinds of work, besides possessing many other, ad
vantages over all oilier Machines, Call and examine ;
. it costs nothing to test Us merits, and note the improve
ments over, all others. Instructions given without
charge.:.' • • • ■■
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
jc22-wftu3t OGO CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa,
TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1864.
TilE CREAT CENTRAL FAIR,
FIRST CHEAP DAY.
Tbo. Groat Central Fair for the benefit of tlio
Sanitary Commission will close this evening at ton
o’clock. Tho committees of all tho departments arc
satisfied with the general succoss that has attended
their praiseworthy efforts in behalf of as hnmano
a cause as eyor occupied the attention of mankind.
Yesterday was tho first cheap day, as ordered by:
the Executive :,Committee; and as ono or two
thoughtless gentlemen attached to nesvspapers iiro
elaimod it as though the price was simply to bo
reduced so' that poor people could yisit tho groat
exhibition, . the Fair was not so wolt attended
as it otherwise' would havo boon,, had Who
official announcement of tlio committee been
kept in'view. During the morning the visi
tors were so few in number that tho whole
thing was considered a dead failure. Towards the
middlo of tho'afternoon the audience increased j
last evening it was very large. There is-not the
least doubt that many poor persons remained at
-homo because of tlio unauthorized and certainly un
.c-fllclal dislinetion that had boon drawn: The pe
culiar characteristic of tho American poop’.o at
. largo is never to acknowledge povert}'. The'Ameri
can who begs must bo drivon to despair. Many
..would suffer death rathor than admit beggary. Tho
poor American considers himself better than a king;
ior all in this country are sovereigns. As a promi
nent deep thinking member of tho committee said
• yesterday, thero are but two classes of human be
togs in this country, they are tho people first, tho
.(vagrants second and last.
As it was, howeror, the Fair was very well at-'
- tended, and a better behaved, of more orderly, mo.
i dest, sensible, and unassuming set never entered the
grand Union arch at any titno 'during the Fair,
"Neatly-dressed and happy children, parents and
■grandparents wore there, and all seemed to onjoy
' Hie scenes aboutithem. To be poor may bo a mis
fortune : but this ’detracts not from tho moral virtue
:of that groat class of citizens. The newspapers that
drew thedistinolion no doubt prevented many per
sona from spending a quarter at tho gateways of on
;; trance, and thus, to an.indefinite extent, prevented
‘ the fund from being swelled a few thousand dollars
moro.
Tho committee, tmwisoly perhaps, stopped the
'season tickets, and this unquestionably prevented
many thousands; visiting tho exhibition. Had the
tickets -remained good, there is not the least doubt
that the Eairbnildings would have be on as thoroughly
thronged as at'any time since the dnvitf inaugura
tion. The weather yestortlay afternoon was deUght
. fully pleasant j a fine, cool breeze passing through
the various avenues, after the heatXof tho morning,
put everybody in a good humor. The music from
•the efficient band was as excellent as ever; -
HOHTICULTTTHAL HAUL.
The ladies who have direct supervision of the
tables in this Attractive place were as amiable as
ever, and worked: assiduously in making up,fresh-
from-fiowere of varied hue and fragraneo,
received at intervals during the day. Last evening
the hall was brilliantly illuminated; the fountains
Eent forth tiielr brilliant showers of rainbow drops,
and the musib of the band was- as livoly as ever,
and. the visitors were happy. The two zones had
thousands of admirers. The hall will bo kept- as
fully attractive- as ever until 10 o’clock to-night,
when the .lights will go out upon the prettiest scene
in the great exhibition, and thus wilt;its glory fade
away into, darkness, to be scon no more, but often
to be talked about.
•THT3 CUSHMAN ALBUM.
‘ The Artists’ Album/designed for Miss'•Charlotte
Cushman, has realized for the Sanitary Fair tho
sum of $l,OOO. The Album will be left for a few
days at Mry Robinson’s store, on Chestnut street,-
with the autograph subscription book. The Album,
is variously estimated at from $1,500 to; $2*006, and
those to still farther subscribe may have
an opportunity for a few days. Artists who have
not sont their cartes de visile and autographs with
their skettffies are requested to call at the store of
Mr. Robinson. r
A PATRIOTIC I.ITTLE GIRL,
*We read in Scripture of the mite cast into the
treasury,of the Lord by a poor widow, and of tho
high commendation bestowed oh. her by the world’s
Redeemed A kindred incident has com© to our
i knowledge, elicited ,by the great Sanitary Fair.
the wealthy merchants and manufacturers
f were crowding the room-of the Committee on
and. Revenue,’’ hnuding over
to Mr. Glaghorn their hundred and thousands,
there entered the - office, led, by her . mother,
£>sweo£ flaxen-haired litfclo girl, not older.
tMn: four, hr five years, carrying in her arms
a beautiful dolly most elegantly attired in
‘ “red, white, and blue. 1 ’ Approaching the
tabled an*Handing ovcr.thc precious treasure, with
a glow of satisfaction depicted on her countenance,
which tho writer will never . fo%ct, she said: “I;
wish to give this to the.sick arid wounded-soldiers
It was most gratefully accepted, and the wannest
were bestowed on the patriotic little
miss by all present. The gift, we learn, sold for
fifteendollars. When little girls-are partingoven
with their most, cherished household gods—their
doJte—and laying them, a willing, saorificqfon the
altar of their country, why should we doubt the
perpetuation of Union and Liberty in our land l
With such prospective mothers .to bless 'homing
it is simply impossible for the cause of
firee government to fail,
AUTOMATON. TRUMPETER AND OELESTrAL.SEUSIG.
Amid the many attractions of the Great
.question that, there any.more worthy of notice as
/specimens of human skill than the “Automaton
and the {S Chimes” placed there by Mr.
E. N. Sclierr, of this city, for exhibition in aid of
the grand enterprise in which our citizens 'are.now
The former has gained a worid-wide fame
_as tM celcbrated Maolzell’s great master-piece. The
lattcr-is tho recent invention of Mr. Scherr.7 Both
-are^fa^e' and ingenious works of mechanism. The
is a handsome life-like .figure, wearing
of. a bugler of the Austrian army ; it
< performs difficult marches, composed by the. best
•Stafikers, and all the music incident to battle, with a
precision unequalled by living skill. It also acconi
f pahfcs the human voice in songs , arranged for it in
with .the piano. The “Chimes” are a
series of sweetly-sounding; bells, several octaves in
compass, acted on by mechanism, discoursing most
celestial music, and embracing a wido range- of
melody, from .the solemn dirge to the lively and bril
liant music of the Italian.school. Tbe model now on
exhibition Is only intended to show what can be dono
on t! a larger scale. It Is admirably suited fur church
towers: and similar elevations, may be heard at a
great d istance, and when listened to in the open air
must.be indescribably delightful..
MINIATURE HORSE-SHOES.
• The machine for making model horse-shoes, of
which mention has been made several times in The
Press of the Fair, 1 has excited .more than
ordinary lt is expected that the sum of
'be . realized from the sale of these little
shoes.' Of course, the amount thus raised may be
reported as tho liberal donation of Messrs. Corning
*& Winslow, tlie proprietors of the machine. These
gentlemen arc tho owners of the Albany Iron Worksj
New York, and': they very generously .sent; to tills
city, at their own expense, the apparatus" that has
attracted tho attention of hundreds bf ’fchousands!
YET ANOTHER RARITY.
:t ;On tho tablo of tho Corainittoe on Labor, income,
and Rovenuo there is yet another rare'article, nob
heretofore noticed. It is a capej composed entirely
of the; feathers of the rarest and •most ’boautiful
birds, of'the softest and most delioatb texture.
This rare product of art was made at Calcutta, and
mostugenerously donated to the Fair- by Airs. Eu
gene Claghorn, oi this city. •. ' - '
' BBAtmFtIL CASE OF INSECTS;
A noteworthycontributionoa thosame tablo, from
Mre. Mariana R. Schneider, is a caso of buttorfiios
"and ?insects, artisticoliy arranged in the-form of a
This'has been admired. - ■
A SOLHIEII’e . MITE.
A poor-ECldier, baying, UkcJSctffi of old, no silver
and gol'cLM).bestow,' but willing to give of such as bo
bad, sent npetrlfled hornet's nest found on”stono
river. The name of tho oonslderate.ddfior is Jacob
: Faust,'vof Company-1,784 Eeglmontj Indiana Yov:
luntecrs. . ' .-.- ,
OKB THOUSAND PAIR OS' soaks.: ■ f
The Tdyal women: of Chester county contributed
one--tl;tiugand 'pair* of woolen sooks, valued at one •
dollar per pair. Tbeso socks are not for sale. They.:
arc to bo distributed by the Sanitary Commission
to soldiers -in- need. The sooks aro well mado, and
may be -scon in tho gentlemen's iurnisliing de
partment of tho exhibition. : . '
WRAPPER,poII MAYOR HENRY.
A fine sllk.wrnppor, designed for Alexander
Henry, mayorof Philadelphia, is also on exhibition.
It iavulucd' at-sl<K); subscriptions one dollar each.
This is one of the finest wrappers in the Fair. ~
A CASE OP CONSCIENCE.
Tho following laconic note Is worthy of especial
mention:
John TV; CTaghom. Esq: •
Dear Sin: /Will you plooso place tho enclosed
one dollar In-the‘'treasury or. Uie Sanitary Fair,",
as this amount is justly due the Fair,by
One who used Another’s Ticket. "
Philada., Jun 023,1861,
; A FAIR SUGGESTION*. , '
To the Editor of The Press: v‘
Sm: Being desirous of promoting the object of
tho GreatOentral Fair, I would suggest that instead
of removing the buildings after tho disposal, of the
goods, thoy -be used for the purpose of jfiving -pro
menade concerts for the benefit of tho Commission; -
Union avenue and the Horticultural Department,
retaining some .of their present decorations, could
not bo surpassed: for this : purpose. Tho enterprise
would pay well, and also afford Innocent and: truly
pleasurable pastime to the largo body of citizens ,
who are prevented, by business and other causes,
from seeking recreation out of sight of brick and
mortar. Respectfully, • > S.
Philada., Juno 27,1801. •" -
The Weather - abound Petersburg, —Tho
weather and dust arc almost Intolerable. It would
bo utterly Impossible for any one who has not expe
rienced something of tho kind to form any idea of
the intensity of tho heat or the suffocating density:
of the constantly: perturbed dust. At times tho
keenest of visions would fall to detect any objoot at
the distance of twenty feet. . Dust-begrimed men
nro scon flitting around like spoctros,reminding one
forcibly of the celebrated mirage,” sometimes
with a slight advantage in favor of flic Italian illu
.Blon, wltnesscdintliolake.of (Jomo.: Water Is very
; scarce, and both men and horses suffer badly at
times from this cause,
THE WAR.
Extracts front Rebel Journals to ilic 20th.
TIIK SIEGE OF PETETIfIEimG —TIIK BATTLES-—REBEL
opinions, descriptions, and hopes—the dam
ageDonkin TJIE CITV BY OOR SHELLS—A TRI
UMPH OVER' SHERIDAN CLAIMED—OPERATIONS
OP 17th,
(From the Petersburg Express 1
Yesterday’s operations wore inaugurated by lioavy
firing, and tho roar of-the" cannon and the .rattle of
mnsketry came from both sldok.of tlio river,
In Prince George the enomy showed a hankering
for the position known as Battery No, 16 and vi
cinity. which covors the Baxter road. About 8 %
o’clock, as soon as tho jnoon had sunk below the
horizon, ho appeared in great force, and, by creeping
stealthily through tho thick undergrowth, got within
twenty or thirty yards of our breastworks before he
was discovered, in four lines or battle they rushed
forward, and, finding our men somewhat-unpre
pared, leaped over the Veastworks and demanded
a surrender. On they poured, hut our men gave
them battle, and-a desperate hand-to-hand fight
ensued. A small gap having been left on the right,
a large number of tho enemy quickly availed them
selves of the advantage, and our men, finding them
selves flanked, retreated in some disorder. General
Bushrod Johnson’s brigade sustained the chief force
of this aEsault, and lost more heavily than any other.
The entire loss, however, we hear, from all causes—
killed, wounded, and missing—will not aggregate
over ICO.
. .Along other portions of the lines there was heavy
skirmishing and occasional cannonading until 3 p,
M., when an; effort /was.mado to carry Battery No.
17, in close proximity to No. 16, and. all important
to a suceessiul occupation of the Baxter road. Tho
enemy approached in three lines of battle, but met
with such determined opposition that after two.or
three attempts they abandoned the effort.
Saturday, ISth, at 11 o’clock, 435 convalescents
arrived from Petersburg, by way of the Southside
and Danville Railroads. They wore sent here to
make room in Petersburg for the wounded from the
fights in progress around that city. They left at 8
o’clock Saturday night, and state that fighting had
been going on pretty much all day, but without any
important advantages on cither side beyond, on our
side, tho cheeking of the enemy. The losses on both
sides were reported to bo very heavy. Anderson’s
corps is reported to have charged the enemy in their -
position on tho left of our. lines, losing heavily, but
with what result is not known. It is stated by some
that tho enemy were driven outOf the position with
heavy loss. / The heaviest fightiagoccurred between
10 o’clock and noon.
The enemy continued to throw shells into tho
city, and severnlof the missiles failing in dangerous
proximity to Poplar-lawn Hospital, afi the patients
and furniture were removed to ii less exposed posi
tion.
SUNDAY’S OPERATIONS.
Very little fighting of any sort occurred. Tho
enemy’s forces are: in no humor for that vigorous,
pitch-in style of fighting which the : imaginations of
so many, were yesterday prone to credit them with.
' It is reported that Grant’s army is weakened by
the absence of Warren’s corps, which lias gone to
Washington to protect that city from a threatened
attack fi'omh portion of Lee’s army, which was re
ported to have crossed the Rappahannock a few
days ago, en route for the purpose of taking it bv
surprise.,' ,
FfiTERSBtmO OROWDED WITH CITIZENS.
A mulatto who has just come inside our lines re
ports Petersburg to be filled with people, all the in
habitants within a radius of ten miles having fled to
the cihj for shelter ami provisions. The latter are
furnished by the commissary department, who issue
to them, as well as.to the troops, half rations daily.
[From the Richmond Enquirer, 20th; 3
DEE EAT OF SHERIDAN,
The Charlottesville Chronicle contains the.follow-
Ing in relation to fcherccont brilliant victory over
Sheridan, near Trcvian’s, by General Wade
Hampton.
VICTORY.
We publish elsewhere the important nows from
the battlefield near Trevilan’s. The enemy is not
only, beaten—it is flight, the prisoners being cap
tured by the hundreds. The victory is at last de
cisive. God be thanked. ;In : . the words o#the
sainted Jackson, “God has again blessed onr arms
with another victory i” one of the most important
of the campaign. The terror of our railroads s the
thorn in the side of General Lee; the sword of Gen.
Grant; is at last tackled!; What announcement so
grateful, so opportune, as that “Sherldanis flying
m confusion.” That splendid cavalry is broken.
Prisoners, horses, arms; such are the results of three
days’ fighting, and with trifling loss. Such are the
fruits of concentration. Such the . effect of a com
bined movement between Hampton and - Lee.
Where was Sheridan going 1 Nobody knows. But
a heavy hand was laid upon his shoulder at West’s
Mills, near Trevilan’s depot.; Imagine his conster
nation. Hut he fought bravely. It took three days
to crush him. If the telegraph does hot inisload U 3.
he is'erushed ,• his force flying about and scattering.
Oh, this is sweet! ; \
Strike, Hampton, strike! Fitz Lee—strike, and
spare not! May the last man perish.
And now for Major Gen. Pope. ; Have we troops
at Lynchburg 1: Can Hreckinridse fall upon this
venturesome column and sweep it from tho earth ?
Then, thanks for the defeat of Piedmont. The com
bined armies of Pope,. Hunter, and Crook seem to.
be marching on Lynchburg. We presume we have
reinforcements at this point which will effect a
junction with Breckinridge. The move of the hour
is concentration, to .overwhelm this body of the
enemy as we have overwhelmed Sheridan.- v
The following is a list of the Yankee prisoners
brought to this place yesterday and to-day:
Two hundred and seventy-one brought in this eve-'
ningj 20 yesterday,TsG yesterdav, 22'yesterday, 404
from Trevilan’s, 23 from Hunter’s army; 437 pri
vates in all. r -«
Officers—One adjutant general; one lieutenant
colonel, ono captain, one lieutenant, one chaplain,
one surgeon, ono special correspondent from Hun
ter’s army for the ‘Cincinnati Commercial and Whee
ling Intelligencer, and 7>r. Lester Lloyd, of Fairfax
county, charged with piloting the enemy.
Intelligence.from these unhappy horsemen repre
sents that they were ; on yesterday drawing their
Elow length along to ward, the White House, where
-the gunboats and a number of transports awaited
them. It was expected that they would be inter
rupted in their embarkation, if, indeed, their ar
rangements should not be completely sot at naught
before they attempt it. - • ;•*
BHELLIKG THE CITY—TH 2 DAMAGE—AJBXAG 05*
TRUCE FjROM BEAUREGARD TO GRANT.
Tho Petersburg Register of the 19th. says: On
Thursday night, up to tho. hour we went to press,
the news from the front was satisfactory. The ar
tillery contest continued all night, and toward
morning persons living on the eastern outskirts of
the city could distinguish at intervals the volleys of
musketry. From daybreak until 7 o’clock-A. M.,
the cannonade was kept up; the firing was slow but
constant, at regular intervals of a few minutes each.
A fewminutesbefore So’clock A. M; the inhabitants
of Bollingbrook street were startled by the unan
nounced arrival of a three-irieH shell, which glanced
against Dir. Wilcox’s house, two doors east of the'
telegraph office, indenting the bricks, and striking
and passing through the granite coping of the collar
door, exploded below - without damage; Several
other shells felt without damage on the same street,'
in the neighborhood of the wayside hospital. An
other of the Union missiles came shrieking diago
nally across the court house,and entered tho second
story of Mr. Brown’s house, oh Sycamore street.. It
exploded as it struck the rear wall, making an aper
ture, largo enough for the admission or a man’s
body. \.
A brickbat struck Mrs. McGregor, who was in the
.room, on the headj inflicting a severe cut,whichbled
profusely t no other damage wa3 done, the fragments
of the shell falling with tho rubbish oh the floor.
Tho most distressing casualty that occurred is the
wounding of two slave children belonging to Mr.
Hall. They were in bed at their mother’s dwelling,
in Blanford, when a Bhell exploded over the bed. A
girl, aged four years, had her left arm brokan rtem
poral artery cut, and the cap of the right knee and
fingers of tho left hand injured* A bov, six years,
suffered more severely. Hig left leg had to be am
putated half way between : the knee and ankle,
and his right foot lost the tftes and a portion: of tho
instep.
The Yankees threw several shells into Petersburg
on Saturday. One shell struck near the new rail
road bridge, below Pocahontas', and another entered
a private dwelling. On hearing of this, wc under
stand, General Beauregard sent a flag of truce to
know why shelling, was commenced wituoui giving
notice to the : non-combatants. Grant replied that
he did not know he was so. near the city, and would
ccaso shelling untilffurther notico. ‘ Several largo
“ lamp*post” shells were also : thrown above Poca
hontas, and lodged on the Richmond turnpike, near
tho river. At 12 o’clock to-day . (Sunday), slight
shelling, artillery firing, and skirmishing have been'
going on in front.
Petersburg, June 19.—Grant’s whole army has
been generally repulsed, gaming little ground since.
Wednesday, when .they got within IK miles of the
city, taking some of our works, which theystUl hold.
‘ The enemy have constructed an immonse'obsorva
tory s nbout- twelve miles below, from.which to obi'
serve operations hereabout.
The enemy yesterday attempted :an . advance on
our lines; but our troops opened on them with artil
lery and musketry, inflicting a loss upon the enemy
equal to any. of the campaign. The enemy at no
time got nearer than 400 yards of our lines.
To-day there has been some cannonading and
heavy skirmishing.
The people of -Petersburg are quiet and resolute,
all whoareable to bear arms being in the service.
'Advices from Lynchburg say that the enemy have
been pursued since daybreak,‘and that we havo cap
tured three pieces of artillery* and two hundred pri
soners.- • ■ - - : ■
■REBEL NEWS FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
Atlanta papers, of . one . week ago say that the
bridge over tho Chattahooohie, leading to Koswoll,
is strongly fortified ; that tho nearest tho Yankees
have been to Boswell Is ten miles northeast of
Marietta ; that Hooker’s corps: was repulsed with
great loss by Cleburne on Wednesday oflast wook;
.that tho rebel lines had been extended eastward,"
and the main bodyCf the army moved to the vicini
ty of Brush Mountain ; that the rebel position was
tho beßt held sinco the evacuation or Dalton. John
ston commanded at that time.
General MeCleil tin’s fipeech at Lnko
"'George.;
We .give below the speech delivered by General
McClellan at Fake George last Saturday night.- Ho
said:. ’ •
I thank yon, my friends, for this welcome and
pleasing evidence of your regard; It IS a most hap- ‘
py termination of the delightful week I have passed
in the midst of this beautiful region among such
warm and friendly hearts. When men come, as you
have done, some: many miles from the mountains
and valleys, it means something more than empty
compliment or idlo courtesy, -At all events, 1 so
regard it} and understand thiseudden gathering of
men who are in truth the strength or tho, nation,
as intended to show your love and gratitude to the .
gallant men who have so long fought urnlor my
command, and ns an evidence to aify who may
dare to doubt whether abroad,-at. homo, or. in tho -
rebellions - States, that the people of this portion of
the country Intend to. support to the last the Union
of our great nation, the sacredness of its Constitu
tion and laws against whoover may attack thorn. - I
do not flatter myself that this kind demonstration
,is;a mark of personal regard to.me,but that It
means faV more than that, You add to the cogo'at
arguments afforded: bythe deeds of your sons and
brothers jn the field tho sanction and weight of your
opinion in favor of tho justice and vitalhnportance
of the real cause for which wo are fighting, and the
cause which should never bo perverted or lost sight
of. It has been my good fortune to have had near
me in very trying times many of your near rela
tions. In truth, there must he among you now men
who : went’with. mo through tho memorable seven
days’ battle that commenced just two years ago
to-day. It is only just that I should thank you now
for, tho valor and patriotism - of your sons and. bro
thers, who wore with me In the Army of tho Poto
mac from Yorktown to Antietam. Yet, how could
thoy-ho other than bravo and patriotic, for they first
savßthoilight.amid scenes classical in our earliest
hisKjrw and sprang from ancestors who won and
hoid theirmountains in hundreds of combats against
tho Indians, tho French, and the English. After a
gallant defenco of the now ruinod ramparts of Wil
liam Henry, tho blood of many of your grandsiros
moistened the very ground oa which you now stand,
in a butchery permitted by the cruel apathy of.
Montcalm, who, two years afterward, suffered for
his crimes in'the great battlo under thewalls of
Quebec, whero others of your ancestors boro a most
honorable part. Tloonderoga, Crown Point, Sara
toga, are all names made sacred to you.by the bravo-,
ry of your fathers, who there made illustrious tho
name of American troops.
. In this-latter.: and more dreadful v,vir you and
yours have proved worthy of the reputation of your,
:prodccessors. And. whatever sacrifice may yet be
necessary,! am" confident" that you will hoyor oon
seut willingly to - be citizens of a divided and do- ,
graded nation, but lhatyou will so support the ao-;
tlons pf yout; fellow-countrymen Jr the field that
THREE CENTS.
wo shall ho victorious, and again havo peace and a
reunited country, when the hearts of the North an d
South shall again beat la unison as they did in the
good old times of the Revolution, when our Union
and Constitution'shall'bo as firm as the mountains
which encircle this lovely lake, and the future of
theßepublic shall bo as aoreno as the waters of
Horicon when no breeze ripples its surface.
“My Son—My Soar*
* * V “ Captain*Henry A, Marehant, of the 23d’
Pennsylvania Volunteers, foil In the courageous and
faithful performance.©!'his duty in the trying chargo
made by our brlgado upon the works of the enemy
in our front at Cold Harbor, Ya., Juno Ist, 1864. He
foil about thirty feet from .their line.' His loss and
that of his brave associates has caused a profound
sensation of sorrow among the officers and meu of
his regiment, who herewith would convoy their
heartfelt sympathy and condolence.” * * s ♦—
Chaplain'’s letlery June Bth, 1804.
Child of my hopes 1 often gazed on through tears,
'As omens rose dark on the swift coming years;
But sadder than all I had fancied or feared g
Is the blight that those hopes and my heartstrings
has seared.
Boy of my pride! bright arid beautiful boy!
Bight of our household, dur well-spring of joy;
Oh i all is eclipsed that had cheered my decline
Henceforth abasement and sorrow are mine. "
. Friend of my heart! ’mid its griefs and its care,.
Prop of my age! sad, bewildered, I bear
All that remains of thco down to thy grave.
Oh ! thus to bear thee, young, generous, and brave.
Meltingheartsuearcißß, “Mybrother!” “My son!»
Sadj oh! sad call, where response there is none;
From morning’s first beam to evening’s ray
Dreary and slow creeps the desolate day.
Sympathy’s tones o’er, the mind shed thoir balm,
"Soothing Uke zephyrs tho waves to a calm;
But deep in tho bosom, close hidden below,
Still lingers the anguish, still festers the woe,
Source of all Hope! ’neath the stroke of Thy rod,
’Tis man’s to submit, Thou only-art God. .
Lend us Thine aid to discern through the gloom
That dawn yet to break on the night of the tomb.
Stone Shells.— An officer at Bermuda Hundred
says the rebels aro~ using shells made of stone, in
conical form. Some are a foot long, with a hole
which contains the. fuse and combustible material,
the same as in any shell. The advantages claimed
for these shells are that they fiy Into more fragments,
£fnd are cheaper, but they are less reliable for accu
racy. The stone is a bind of quartz.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The following statement sh
of the leading iierne of the bai
and the previous weeks :
last week This week
$13,249,327 $14,269,400 Dee.... 5979,927
40,283,45 S -42,057,7-tS 1tu5...1,771,270
3,064,529 3,963,640 Dec... SS9
13,378,55 S 12.570 7.55 Dec... 307,653
2,993 54S 3,139,332 tnc.... 140,534
6,408,C54 6,544.668 Inc-... 186,004
37,588,203 £>,322,865 luc-...1,534,662
2-074,273 2,092,475 1nc.... 18,197
there is quite a material increase in.
nd circulation. The last comparative
l a decrease in these leading items:
Capital....
L0an5............
Specie.
Legal tender....;
Due from banks.
Due to banka....
Dep05it5..........
Circulation.'.....
ft will be seen I
loans, deposits, ai
statement showed
o £ 2.0 ts ® c.^ 5 3®w 5 5 r»2.2-3 3
§ ° gS ljf-sg"!sl^g.
r s|£:-|§i lli|lf|t3’ 3 «3*-&§
: £§ : g:-rS:= £ i;f»:gSfe’s.gsS
: Br: :: : p ': s': : 3.: :»?:
: ,?■: : : : r:§: ; -. is: :
. . . • . .. « » • . . ♦ .. g . . g_. .
• •" e&
-.ssgsßessgsgsßgsgassss
4.QCCO 00 © ©
c* .■ m . h* . i-*w .
ts ca ea tc -a ss »<tcrCDtooea ts m ® © ea-j col
t> cs wt?M o. =o» ?h cs cs bi m& S 5 2?» ta. >5?
-Jl C? 2r co S O COOSCHO-JO 1-a J 2 KJD OiC o
§<=><2® Se®£»*=©23 ©oi , c»p«gocl.lQ'
©oSoS&SitSSgoSocioSsSoocatO©
i§§li§iSiii§§ii§is§
• to *2
giisSiiHSiiS^SlSSlllif
gCftSees?~JCn*Jt*fe'osraOQ'JoboM@o
sBSsSS§SSBMI_SetS3SBBSS£S
«•»»©!—'iM.«sEO*.os*-fc-.o^-M.‘COfoS*- S-&-J4-C0
ili§i§Sli§iiiliii§i§Si
M ji ' M * 05 MMtdw-^gia
tf- (st£MMc w*3£
oapcKM^c:^-totoocM s»
"•flfivvM , BMiaCllCCOiiiv.r/)305,531S
OCOOOCMM&iSmC*J!yiOSOOOC><IO
C 3, M jbS >-*lO MMtOWMStCafS
§g§3ggB2S2EgfeBSgSBi2SSS!
coeoyvOJ 10 ® o otc «*--4 oos cs cio iao o.
liilislllliisgi'siiigli
. 4iM •' -to -M •••" . ' <8?
»voSSccS3SSKSS^>3
oSogoooocAflo
'• Cleanugs. Ha Sane
..$6,149,1® 33 $554,160
.. 7,670, OSS 31 -<82(r,526
.. 5,972,021 22 ' T 671.662
.. 5,924,151 67 446.631
.. 6,205,456 63 57-5,377
.. 6,123,503 04 395,86 S
$37,944,383 22 83,547,207
June 29.
“21.
• “ 22.
“ 2.1.
“ 24.
The following statement shows the condition of
banks of Philadelphia at various times during '
and 1£64; • .•. .
Loans. [ Specie. jCircui’nj
37,679,675 4,510,750 4,504,115:25,429,183
57,269,51U'4 J 562,85014,183,503 29,231,753
37,901,080*4,207,626 3,695,097 30,1T5,519
37,516,520 4,339,252 3,374,413 29,531,553
86,657,294:4,355,324 2,959,42 S 30,5)9,331
37,143,937 4,357,021 2,706,953 51,883,7®
35,936,5U;4»360,745 2,564,55 S 23,564,542
34,390,179.4,187,056 2,417,739 30,799,448
35,773,596 4,113,162 2,255,306 30,654,672
38,705,53Q;4,227,265 2,193,000 32.255.504
59,150,42114,164,504 2,106,254 31,805960
36,414,70414,165,939 2,105,174 29,374,165
35,695, SOS 4, 158, fiS5 2,060,51 G 29,578,930
34* 345,126j4,103,109 2,G56,532j32,027,14?
35,913,334!4,102,672 2,205.492:31,712,547
37,262,82014,095,495 2,390,002(34,404,609
39,770,436 3,972,349 2,341!555i37!?58!538
39,723,493 3,964,030 2,100,038*38,249,805
40,258,4:18 3,961,753 2,077,763:38,367,171:
40,256.45 S 8,961.529 2,074,273:37,558,203
42,057,-753 3,963,610 2,092.470.39,122,555
January: 5
February 2.***..
March 2...*.
April 6.....
May 4*.....
June 1......
. July . 6....'..
August 3
Septembers......
October 6.....;
2fovember2......
-December 7......
January 2,1861.
February 1......
March 7......
April 4......
May 2......
Juno 6
“ 13......
The stock market was unmistakably dull yesterday.
The volume of the transactions was small, and prices
generally were lower. Government stocks were de
pressed. The seven-thirty loan sold at2o6, ant?the five
twenties at 104#; State coupon fives were steady at
103 K; Gity .'sixes, new, at IQ6&. In company bonds
there was scarcely anything doing. Pennsylvania se
cond mortgage sold at 115; Alleghany county coupon
fives at 83; and Lehigh Valley bonds at 110.. cash. Tho
share list was inactive -. Heading opened at a slight ad
vance, but receded to 705*; Pennsylvania Railroad was
higher, .advancing: to 74, but afterwards there were
sales.at 73&; Little Schuylkill was lower, and Minehill
Hailroad declined 1; Susquehanna Canal also fell 1; De
laware Division Canal % ; Schuylkill Navigation pre
ferred advanced a fraction; Lehigh Novation sold
at SO.- The coal and oil companies and
drooping. . • . ’ v > , •• ••
Dfexel & Co* quote Government securities,/&c.,‘ aW
follows: ' • ’•'r:
New United States Bonds,' ISSI-.
New Certificates oflndehtedaess
. New United States 7 3-10 Notes....
Quartermasters’ Touchers........
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness
Sterling ExcJ ange..
Five-twenty Bonds.
. The stockholders of the Philadelphia and Erie Kail
road have authorized. the board of managers to aid in
the construction of a brach railroad to the oil region.
The loans of the city, maturing Ist proximo, wili be
paid at the. office of the CUyTreaauer on presentation.
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, JUNE 27, 1864.
BEFORE BOARDS.
ICOReading R......C, 70%| 10001m5tead.........
£«• Continental 0 c... 2. I .
8000 US 5-20 Bds. ...b5.104#
500 . do-............-20iS*
1000 City. Cs New.
10G0 Fenna-R 2d af.csh.Us
1000 Lehigh Y Bds. csh. U 0
100 Feeder. 1 %
, 50 tittle Schuyl K. .. 49*
ICO Reading K........ 70%
25 slinehiJl K........ 64
«3COUSfi-20 Bds. ..bo. 1045*
SCCO d0...........b5.104^
. . BETWEEN
£oDelawareDi v...... 43 I
50 Little Schuy K.... 49 %
50 d 0...... ........ 49?*
25 d 0.......... ....Am
60011 Creek..*....... 6%
14Peuna R 73*
SOSchuy N Pref......,40%
ICO do-... blO.Pref- 401 s
100 do....blO.Pref- 40%
100 Reading K s 5. 71 .
AFTER 1
4000 State coupon 05....103%
300 Sell Kav.. .slO pref 40%
SOPennaß...- .. 74
sCooAlleg , y Co cpnss. S 3
IP Reading R-..trans 7i
200 N Y & Middle- -bSO 20%
1150 McELhenoy 4*
KORedding-.......51Q 71%
200, d 0.71%
100 d0..........-l>3o 71%
200 do b3O 71%
2CO. do.«i..bSO 71%
SO Del Diy.. • ■........ 43
' , CLOSING_rJiIOES—STEADY.
Btd.Asked. Sid. Asked.
tJSCs.ISSI—.II2 113 NPa B 65.......106 107
.UST73-10’Ns-.106\ 107 . Gataw R C0m..'..20 21
Phila6s..iut off. 103% 101 Catawissa Prof. .41>£ 415£
Phila Cs-..aew.Jo6>| 106 K Phiiad &Er R...53K 34
Phila 55.........10tX 101 Oil Creek Co 5%' QX
Reading R...... 71 71>4 Big Mountain— S S>£
H lit B(ts,’7oin.loS ’ 2d&3d-5fcH..,...74 - 75-
Pa R.....oxdh\ 73£ 74 6th&Bth-atR.i..63 63 :
Pall2d M6s ioff 116 116 10th & llth-st R.. 50& 62
Little SR 49* .50 13th & 15th-st R.. 30 3S.
Morris C C0n.... S9# 90>,' 17th & 19ih-6t K.. 10 IS.
MorrisC Pref...l3S 140 Sprues&Pine R-. 44 47:
Schuv K Stock.. S) SQJsC Cn & Wai-st R, ..63 65
4o£ West Phiiad R. ..72
SNdo6s,»B2.ioff.- 95>T 98 Aroh-st R........ 31 32 ;
Elmira R........ 35 37 R & Yine-st R... 13
Ehuira RPref.. f>3 65 Green& Coates..®- .40
Long Island R.. 48 50 Girard Col 1t... - -SI: 33
LehCoali H... SO SI Lom & Stli-st 8..29- --»■
Kottu PaE..... S3M M ; Htdse Av.B IS- 2D
The following national banks worn from
JunelSthto 24th: . „
Name. Location.
Pi* 8t..,............Adam5, ,3iass
Second Canton* Ohio. ■.. •
First...... ..........’Wellington, Ohio
AggregaiV capital.. *•• * *
Previously authorized...
Whole dumber of banks authorized to.date 46-V. _ ! *
with an aggregate capital 0f.... .... ...*£0,165,200
The Secretary of -the Treasury has decided to receive,
proposalß forthe remainder of the soTQnty-fiye million
six per cent' loan of *SI. ,No proposals will be con
sidered at a less rate of premium, than four 'per coat.,
and the hide will be opened on, the 6th of JuTy. The
amount to he awarded is thirty-three millions.
Thespecie esportfrom New. York,, from July 1 to
April SO, amounts t 0... ...m........ $43,279,000
Add sinco May 12,233,000
T0ta1................
Against same time 1863,.,.
Increased specie exports £ince July 1.. $5,405,000
The Now York Post of yesterday says:
. . Gold opened at 218 and gradually me to 2% Ex
change has Bold at 255.
The loan market la extremely active at 7 ft cent , and
the lending institutions are extremely cautious in open
ing new transactions. - *-. • - :
' The bankstalement is unfavorable. The loans have
increased one and a quarter millions, while the deposits
have decreased more than tea millions, and the specie
$800,893, •
*Tfte stoQfc aarfcet is &qUyo* GoyoruflaeaU aro lower,
hows. the average conditioa
tnks of this city for the past
The arri\*als and eales of Hogs at the Union and Ave
nue Drove Yards reach about2,7oo head this week; the
market is firm and,prices have advanced, selling at
from $12.50 up to $l4 the 16Q ibs, net--:•
1,560 head sold at Henry Glass* Union-Drove Yard at
from $l2 50 tosl4the 300-lbs, net.
; 1,140 head-sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from
$12.5C@13.50 the 100 &s,.net. - ,
ses.
0 51
0 36
3 o>
1 71
7 67
0 91
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP TRADE.
JAXES HIJ,LIKEX, •: > ■
Asxmrvr Wheelek*’. . > CoarsmTEu op Tira Moimr.
Edward Y. ToW-ksesd,
Sw SisKS....4S6 |STrs Sets...7=2l] High Water..B IS
.112 .@ll3
. 95#@
.105 ©106'...
. 94 • @ 95
.230 @2ST
.250 @253
.104 @lO5
200 Heading H 71&
.36 SO
150 Maple Sliado 10&
200 McClintock 0i1.... 5#
100 v . d 0...... s>|
100 Green Mountain. • £>K
100 Perry 0i1.......... 6}£
•120 Washington Gas..l9
500 US 7*3OTK A&0..1G6
IOAP.DS.
lOPennaß.73K
200Susq Cana1........ 21
50 Den&more
100 Olmstead \S5£
200McClintock ..,.blo W
100 Keystone Zinc ....
100 NaVpref ...hs&mt 40*£
600 01ra&tead.......... 3>s
300 Kavpref. . b 5 40&
100 Heading.. • .bs&infc 70X
100 Nav praf .. .bs&iat 40>£
100 Reading........b15 71
100 do .............. 70#
... 850,000
.. 100,000
.. 50,000
i $2OO, COO
a>,OG5,2(X>
*57,51?. OQQ
52,019,000
thi wab fbbss,
(PUBLISHED WEEKLY.)
Tara War pßsaa will be sent to subscribers
mail (per tcanm In adyance), at- ■s'- OO
Three coplea.. 5 00
Five copies ..8 00
Tec copies--.. *. .......15 00
Larger Clnbß than Ten will be charged at the earn*
rate. $l5O per copy.
Thetmoney must always accompany the. order, and
in no instance can these terms he dmiatedfrom, as they
ajfbrdvery little more than the cost of'paper.
433 Postmasters are requested to act as agents for
Ist. War Press.
43“ To the getter-ap of the Cfcrh of ten or twenty, aa
extra copy of the Paper will be gl yen.
State blocks steady, bank shares are strong, railroad
bondaquiet, railroad shares strong. ; .. B/a . v
Before the first session ffddwas at 21
New York Contra! at 133, Erie at 115#7 Hudson at 142*
Beading at Mltf* Michljfao Southern at 97, Illinois Cen
tral at 131, Bock Island at lU>, North Western at 53, Cttta
.JtCTjand at 72X, QaicksUrer.at74&.
The appended table exhibits the chief movements at
i tie board compared with the latest prices of Saturday r
Mon, .Bht.'Ad v. Pec.
ttndted Stateso3,lBBl, re*..... WA 1&5 %
tJn.’ied Statesos, 1881, conp...». m I*2- ..
TJni.Ud States 7-30..* .. .....100' ICC -•
United Slates 6-208 conp .-...1«*£• 106. -
TJnite d States one-year cer., car... - 9.5# 9G3£*
Tenne wee5ixc5.....;........ ..56 57..
Mis*on H 5ixe5*......................67 67
PadncL'M... ..................263 .. i
Atlantic Nei1................... 167 163 2
New Yeili Contra! 3iaUroad.....i.ri34 13 4)i .. M‘
Erie .....115K IMK-' !i‘
Erie Preferred. ...............112 . Illg X
Hudson Bivor. ..MX-..141 % ..
8eading............ 14Up l< ..
filter the Board'New York Central closed :it 111 ?i.
Erie at 11635. Eriedpreferrnd at 11294,'Hudson at 143,
Michigan: CentisFl at 140, Michigan Houtbera at Or%.
Heading at 142,"'Illinois Central at 13®*, Pittsburg at
114*, Hock Island.:at Ml*, Fort Wayne at'll6, Ifortli
wcetern at S 4, Olua and Mississippi at HJ5£ -
F2iila<lc2£>liia Markets*
Tlio Fleur market continues very firm, with a mode
•rate demand 3, GCObbla at
for Pennsylvania and Ohio extra family/ Inclndlng 500'
bbls Bine Rldgeat the latterfi'g'ure.aod.l.OOObbls Jenny
Lind on private terms.. Ttie'retailers and bakers are
buying at from *?.6C@7,3r'fdr superfine;
extra; ffi.75®0.25f0r extra family, and $9. bbr
for fancy brands, as to Quality:- Rye Flour is scarce,,
and in demand at s7.‘2ssbbL Corn Meal ia firm.
GRAIN.—The offerings and'Rales of Wheat are light, ■
but holders are firm In their views, with sales of 5,50(1
hue at 205@210c for reds, and white at 2\5®225c litt. as
to quality. Rye is sellingin a small way at IRic'Jftbau
Corn is without chaise rabout 4,080 bus sold at 157 c for
prime yellow, and hole sbh for white. Oats are doll;
about 2,300 bus Sold at 86®83c % bn, the latter for Penn
sylvania.
BAHK.r-lstffo. I Quercitron is fn steady demand; a
small sale was made at $44 ton.
COTTON.—-The transactions are limited and the
niaikot jg quiet; small lots of Middlings are selling at
145 c y. ft>. cash.
GROCERIES.—HoIders of Sugar and Coffee are very
firm in their views, but tbero Is little or nothing doing
in either.
PROVISIONS.-The marketis firm, bat the sales are
limited; a tale of salt Sboutders was made at >l4Kel*
lb. Lard is firm; a sale of No. 1 tierce wasmade at 16)£q
Ibj ca»h.
WHISKY.—The market is excited and holders are
asking an advance: 800 bbls sold at 175@155e gallon;
nowkold-at 19C<§iISyc.
Thefollowingare the receipts of Flour and Gram afc
this port to-day
Floor, t
Wheat
• Corn
Oats.
Pliiladc]phi» CatUe Market, June 27.
The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle, at Phillips*
Avenue Drove Yard, reach about 1,400 head this week;
the market continues dull, and prices are rather lower.
First-quality Pennsylvania and - Western Steers are
selling at from l7@l7Kc; 2d do at 15@16Xc, and common
atfrom 12@14cP. lb, according to quality. .100 head oC
No. 1 Government Cattle sold, to go to Baltimore, at V£
@Sc I*. lb, gross. The market-closed dull, within the
above range of prices. Cows are dull; 220 head sold at
from $2O to $65 head, as to quality. Sheep are dulL
and lower; 9,G00 head arrived and sold at from S@7c?S
lb, gross. Hogs are better: 2,700 head sold atfrom 12.50
@ll the 100 lbs, net.
The Cattle on sale to-day’are from the following
States: '..
700 head from Pennsylvania.
400 bead from Illinois.
300 head from Ohio. .
The following are the particulars of the sales:
P„ Hathoway, SO Ohio and Chester county Steers.seE-
Ing at from 15@17c 3 lb for fair to extra.
Martin FolJer & C0.,75 Western Steers,selling at from
l/@l6}£c ib for fair to >
M. DJ2inanJ26 Chester county and Ohio Steers, selling
it from 16@:i7Kc for good to extra.
t Jones McClese, 18 Chester county Steers, selling at
rnmJ3@lscforcommontofair. -
Mooney & Smith, 77 Ohio Steers, selling at from lt&
,8c for common to choice. .
H. Chain, 60 Pennsylvania Steers, at from 12@17c for
common to extra. \
D. Bradley, 76 Ohio Steers, sellliig at from lf@l7c for
fair to pxtra.
. P. McPillen, 71 Western and Chester county Steers,
selling at from l£@l7c 3 !& forfair to extra* •
. B.Hood, 95 Chester county Steers, selling at from
-17 c for fair to extra.
D. Branson, 44 Chester county Steers, selling at from
15@16e for fair to good quality.
Christy & Bro., 49 Ohio Steers, selling at from 13®17c
lb. •
Frank & Shambcrg. .40 Western Steers, selling at from.
12@15c fi> for common to fair. :
' COWS AND CALVES.
The.arrivals and sales of Cowa at Phillips* Avenuo
Drove Yard reach about 220 head this week. The mar
ket is dull and prices remain about tha sameas last quo-
ted. Springers are sailing at'from $20@40, and Cow and
Calf at from s£C®6s & head, as to qoaßtyl
:; Calves, are without change; about 37 head sold at
from C@7>£c ib, as to condition.
THE SHEEP-MARKET.
The arrivals and sales of Sheep at Phillips’ Avenue
Drove Yard are very large this week, reaching about
9,CCO head. The market in consequence is very dull.and
prices have declined: sales are making at
ib, cross, for clipped Sheep. . Lambs are selling at from
sS@o W- head, as to condition. •
THE EOG MARKET.
Sew York' Merkets, June 27.
The market for State and Westenr
Flour is more active, and 10c higher.
Sales 14,UG0 bbis at $3.4C©B 50 for superfine Stater
88.£C@S.90 for extra State; «S. for choice do; s3©
5.45 for superfine Western; for common to
medium extra Western; $S@9.l5 for common to good,
shipping brands extra round- hoop Ohio, and $9.2u@19
for trade brands.: ■ ,
: southern Flour is firmer end more active; sales 2,000
bbla at $9©9.60 for common, and $9. 7C@ll?fiO for fancy
and extra. Canadian Flour is higher; sales 800
bbis at $B. SC@S 95 for commoh/and s9@9; 75 for good fco
chosce extra. Eye Flour ie quiet. Corn. Meal is quiet-
Wheat is 2@3cbigher; sales 100,000 bushels at $L9O©
2.G3for Chicago spring, «$1.9c@2.03f0r Milwaukee Club,
$2.C£@2.10 for amber 3tilwaakee, $2@>2.12 "for winter
red Western, ands2.ls@2.2ofommber^MilwauSee/^
. Eye is firmer ;>ates I,SX! bushels at SI.SO. -
Barley and Barley Mall is quiet, the latter unchanged.
Oats; aw at9S@97J£c for Canada;9o@36>Sc foe
State, and 97©S8ibrWestern. . : . •
■ The Corn market is dull and heavy. Sales 30,03(J
bushels at st.ssK@l.ss for new mixed Western.
Paovisioss.—The Pork market is firrner, with a fair
business;-sales A.eT^bblP^.t-:535.5e@39.90 -for mess.
$41@41.50 new ditto; §3J.50©35 for old and ndwprime;
-and $39 for -prime, mess; also. 2,000.bh1s new mess for
July, buyer’s option, afc&44@4s; 2,.(W0 bbls ditto,- earn®
terms and delivery, on private term?. -
The Beef market is quiet, but firm; sales3sobbls at
about previous prices. Prime Mess Beef is in moderata
request, sales 350 tes second quality, prices not trans
pired.- Beef Hams are nominally unchanged. ‘ .
Cut Meats are quiet andashade-firmer; sales Taukes
at 34@14>$c for Shoulders, and 17@17&c for Hams. Ba
con. continues \ery dull, and prices are entirely nomi
nal. The Lara market opened quiet and tower, but
closed more firioly; sales 2,600 bbis at 16© t?Kc.
IXTTEIt BAGS.
AT THE MEECHAMTS’ EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA.
Bark Thomas JDaliett, Duncan Lagnayra* soon.
Brig Albert Adams, Cnmmiue, Hartinidne and St,
s Barts.
MARINE INTEEEIGENCE.
3PORT' OFPHIMBEWHIA, JTUSB 28.
ARRIVED.
“Ship Mohoago, (Dr) Cassidy, SO days from London,
deny, with iron and SCO passengers, to Robert Taylor
& CO, :
Steamship Saxon, Matthews, 4S hours from Boston,
■with mdse and passengers to H Y» T insor & Co.
Bark- Our Union, Nicklesoa, from Kew Orleans 3ls&
alt, in ballast to J JE Bazley & Co.
' Bark M G Fox, Ross, 9 days from Cardenas, mo
lasses to E G Knight & Co-vessel to J E Bazley & Co.
Bark Trajan.JSieeper, 3 days from Hampton Roads*.,
an ballast to J E Bazley & Co.
£ Bark Yolante, Landerkin, from Fort Monroe, la bal
last to D S Stefson^EiCo:
4 days -from Fort Monroe, iit
bal]asttoTwells%Co‘;
' Brig S S trbt) ridge, 20 days from New Orleans,
in ballast#* H Simons, 5 • •
Jhnnie, Dare,.from New Orleans, in ballast to I>-
.Sfcfetsoa & Co.
r -BwarAkbera CSvred.), Holler, 3days from. New York.
inbaF'aslto Workman & Co.
Brig G H Frost,-Hall, 5 days from Beaufort, in ballast
to J E Bariey & Co.
Brig Fannie Foulke,Swam,, 15 days from Eemedios*
with molasses to E C Knight & Co.
Schr Fantauzzi, Wooster, 10 days from Hillsboro, N BT.
with plaster to E A bonder & Co.
„ Schr S C Loud,Cook, 6 days from Boston, in ballast i<*
E ASoudcr&Co.
Selir Sidney Price, Godfrey, 3 days-from New York:,ire
ballast to captain.
Schr Pilot, Thompson, 4 days from YinaLha veil, with
stone to captain-
Schr Sl* Smith, Studley. S days from Boston, with ico »
to cap!am. . *
Schr Ida', BJake, from Portland,■with headings to Geo
C Carson & Co. •,
Schr Petrel, Sears, from; New Bedford, in ballast to
captain. ■ " • ■ •;••••
schr W P Phillips, Smith, from Medford, in ballast to
Jat-tner, Stickney & Wellington;
Schr is R Jameison.-Jameison, 16 days from N Orleans*
n ballast to Twells & Go. •
Schr White Sea, Robinson, 7 days from St George,Me*
in ballast to captain;
Schr Dtborah, Hickman, S days from Bermuda Hun.-
dred,.in ballast to captain.
Schr Sardinian, Enmball, 6 days from Boston, in bal*
last to captain.
Schr E B Wheaton, Fort .Monroe, ia
ballast to captain. •
Schr Zouave, Frazier, 2 days from Smyrna, Bel, with,
corn to EM Lea. -
Schr Emma, Hunter, 1 day from Odessa, Del, witk
gtain to Christian & Co.
Schr Wm George, Biggs, 1 day from Bohemia River*
with grain to Christian Co.
Schr Virginia Tomlinson, Burton, 1* day from Draw*
bridge, Dei, with corn to Jas Barratfc, ". •
Echr Salhe Yewzie. Hunter, 1 day from New- Castle*
With oats to Jas Barratt.
Schr Pearl, Richardson, S&ays from St Martins, witk.
grain io Jas L Bewley & Co. “*'•
SckrDiamond, Townsend, 2 days.from Indian Elver.
With grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Schr John T Long, Tunnel!, 2days from Indian river*
with gram to Jas L Bewloy &Go.
..Schr Ettie Ball, Fleming, 1 day from. Frederica, Del.*
with corn to Jas D Bewley & Go;
Steamer Liberty, Pierce, 24: hoars from New York*
withmdee to \V HClyde. , .
Steamer Samson, Dunning; 24 hours from New ..York*
with mdse to WP Clyde. _ _
Steamer Mars, Crumley, 86 hoars from Hartford, witk
mdse to Wm M. Baird A Co. . , • • ’
Steamer C Comstock.Drake. 21 hours from New York*,
withmdse to Wm, M. Baird & Co.
CLEARED.
Ship Tamerlane. Jackson, Pensacola.
Bart'Aurelia, Bowes, Singapore,and a market. :
Brig Marie Louise (Swe), Almeida, Falmouth, Ja.
Brig Kodiak, Yates, Key West.
■ Brig Triad, Mitchell, __
BrigKussian, GetchelLHelfast, Me.
Schr Access. Bradley. Alexandria. -V;
Schr Sarah Fisher,.Edwards, Alexandria.
Schr W Kallahan, Fenton, Alexandria. 1 .
Schr ICeokuk, Small* Boston. •
Schr Sardinian, Kumball, Boston.
Schr SJYaugbn, Vaughn, Boston.
Schr Eleantw T, Oaceinire, Newport. ’
Schr LtemHaymond. Lovei Noawicb.
Schr G JV Rawley, Allen, Fortamouth.
Sell* J B Johnson, Smith, Providence.
Schr Flying Dragon, Daniels, Nahant. ,
Schr Lady Suffolk, Frisbee, Portsmouth* -
Schr Sears, New Bedfoifd. ,
Schr Snwassett, Soper, Proxidence.
\SchrJasß Henry, Grace, Norwich. -
" Schr T Lake, Bisley, Roxhory.
: Schr Maria Koxana, Palmer; Boston.
Schr I»eiok, Whitmore, Lbugus.
ScbrJolinMcAdam, F©arsQn, Boston. ■ 1 •
Schr Adele, Snow, Boston. '
Schr W P Phillips’, Smith, Charlestown.
Schr John Langleyi; Langley* Newbnryport.
Schr Rollins, Parsons, Weymouth. •-
• Schr G W Kribs v C&riislejH&mptoh Roads.
Schr New Haven, Stover, Frovidence.
Schr EB Wheaton,Wheaton, Salem* .
BtV KPunh, Burton, New Y ork.
St’rHLGawilieri Baltimore. *
Ship WYomlpß. awSSf ww'bp at Liverpool IlUt
h ‘ ’
H Kennedy* Smithy hence at Port Boyal 16th.
lD Bri«8 Dudley, Carter 4 Enoch Moore, Allen, and C
Eddy; Smith, hence at Port Boyal Slat inst.' ’ . .
Brig Bush, Owens,cleared atPort Boyal 22&inst, for
Somere, Hrffelies,! henco at Port Boyal 20th
in-*’*
Howlett) Sl9Wt fi 6 95 0 ft 4 Port Soral3lst
instant, '■
J turn 27—Evening.
... 1,525 bhls.
... 7,400 bus.
... 5,000 “
...3.800 “
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 28, 1864, Image 1

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
