The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 27, 1862, Image 2

V rt
FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1862
'fir We can take no notice of anoutuaoria oottanuni-
Wo do not rolnro rejnotod mannlefite.S.
Voluntary correspotiden 00 lonelier: from all parts
the , r orld• awl (specially from our 6ifferont military
rand naval depertmeute. When 13P0(1 , it will be paid fora
'Tits unkchartoring"the Union P4icitle Rail
road baring pasSed both Biases; only, await s
the signature of the Presideut to bedtime , a
law of the laud. The large vote 'in "ltd favor
was a strong endorsement of the merits of tale
measure, and a high compliment to the states
men most Rake in propating and perfv'eting
It. To lion. JAMES H. CAMPBELL, . of Penn-
s 3 Jeanie, bekings the credit of calling it the
t• Union Pacific Railroad,' a title wile& sig
nifies that Otis stupendous enterprise is in
tended not only. to promata the prosperity of
our PACiat: possessions, 'but.. to bind them
to the Union more closely Allan over, and to'
emendate ail the vast empire between the
Pacific and the -Atlantic indissolubly to tho
parinAt Government.' Tiuly has this. been a
heroic Congress. It has made the District of
Columbia forever free ; it has declared-that all
our territories shall he - rescued from, slavery ;
it has created a thorough homestead bill; it
has orgardzed-a great agricultural department;
it has eatibtisbed a gigantic army and navy for
ine - prunienon vi no titiverrrment-ra-aarst
need be, for resistance to foreign invasion ;.
and now Whas framed and passed a bill, bag
demanded by - the, public: interests, by which
the most distant beitions'of the eminent do =
main tire brought into near neighborhood with
the -- - political aticVCOmtnercial
.centres
nation. Legislation like this ;becomes a great?
. .
and a Trogreisive.poople, antl,,wfutteser:lnter
nal traitors -may, say, the.ThirtY 7 SeVerith Con
guess of II:a Uttikd. Slates rnlehillenge the .
admiration and gratitateref ages to come
for thO .courage -.and • munificence of its pre
parations.for 'is dazzling and an exacting
future..,T i enrisyl verde will be largely benefited
by% thiiiiaeries of comprehensive arid startling
improvements. The increasing trade of the
West pouring over her great highway will at
tract a return commerce of inculaulable value,
her mineral and agricultural productionrwill
be immensely appreciated, and • her people in
all their avocations will be strengthened and
encouraged by the rewards that are offered to
their industry and their thrift, and by
all the attractions that, aro presented to
their patriotic ambition. It was a son
,of Pennsylvania, JAMES H. CAMPBELL, of
Fehu;ntill county, chairman of the special
House committee, who reported the bill for
the construction of the Union Pacific Rail
road, and to his careful and enlightened
management the country is indebted alike for
the bill itselt, and for its triumphant passage.
When he goes before his peop!e, at-the Oc
tober election, the highest honors will be
awarded to him. • Nor should it be forgotten
tl at the two Senators from Calfornia, Messrs.
31cDonaait and LATRAII, vig-lantly and vigo
rously labored in the same direction; and
none have, contributed more to thii great re
sult than the lion. AARON A. SARGENT, ono
of the Representatives of the same State in
the Route, wno, altheush a very young man,
won v onoral applause by his good sense and
nut iing energy during the whole struggle on
this important measure.
THE MOSS DIFFICULT THING is to pluck up an,.
old prejudice by the roots. A new discoverY,
or a new truth, (if there Is any such thing.)
must fight its way against inconceivable odds •
and obstacles. It was GEORG& FRANCIS TRAIN
who said the pathway of progress was maca
damised with the bones of great inventors.
Vlien a railroad between Columbia and
delphia was first advocated, by a well-known
Peunsylvanian, who prophesied that he would
live to see the day when he could leave.the
ono point after breakfast and return In time to •
take his tea, he was quietly set down as
an aged lunatic. When Sloan was pestering
Congress fur an opportunity to try the tele
grail line between Washington and Baltimore,
he was'kittered.by. warty, wise men who be
lieved him to be a fool, and there'amdistiM
guislied gentlemen now living in Philadelphia
who put their names to arena( witraace, which
they sent to the City Councils, protesting
against tho introduction of ghs, because it
would, kill the. ; fititteti in the Delaware. Alm
though all these critics have been condemned,
or, to use a more polite phrase, convinced '34
results, there is a large class of good people
who still refuse to believe that men who live.'
ever liya to learn. This class Is now horrified
and agonized' over what they call an attempt
to interfere with the institution of slavery.
The men compos:ng it are purblind—yea, even
wilful y .blind—for they refuse to see that'
which is before them, and behind them, and
around thew. If you tell them that it is no
purpose of the war to Tree the slaves,they point
you to the contrabandu, and boldly deny that
these contrabands are results of the treason of
the men who commenced the war. Did these
casuists anticipate that therebeillon would not
weaken the system of slavery? Was it among
the possibilities that a system should stand
intact and invulnerable, when its chief owners
struck at the Government which protected it?
Dare Ibey deny that these very owners persist
in this rebellion in the face of ten thousand
evidences that slavery must staffer by it ? These
reflections are suggested by the perusal of the :
proceedings et a banquet in Louisville, Ken- .
tucky, on the 17th of June, in honor of the
brave General Roussel:T., G.ineral ROUSSEAU
is a Border-State man; but, unl.ke too many
of the citizens of the Border States, he pre-'
fare to recognize the Destiny of the South.
Ile Is a genuine optimist. He will not be
lieve that the whole North is composed of .
Abolitionists, nor . that the Administration is
committed to Abolitionism. Himself a South-.
tun man; be sees that the only true and of
fci Abolitionists are the Southern Seces
sion slave holders. What General- EocaseAu
Is we can learn from the tolloviing toast drank •
in his honor at this banquet :
Our guest . and , friend, General Rousseau.
When treason reared its hideous head he was
anang the foremost to meet it. lie rallied his
countrymen to repel it from the soil of our State,
and on the field of Shiloh his valor hag made hlm
still more distinguished. Kentucky views with
pride the conduct of her son, and we will cherish
his fame as one of the jewels of the State. '
"As citizens of Louisville, we cannot forget a
memorable night in September, when our homes
and firesides were threatened, and bis sagacity bad
provided a serried front to defend us against an
invasion, which many insisted was a danger exist•
rug only in imagination."
To this toast, JAMES GUTHRIE, SCCEOtary of
the Treasury under President PIERCE, so well
known in Pennsylvania, bride a reply, in
which ho referred to General ROUSSEAU in
these words:
Upon the election of Mr. Lincoln, when South
Garonne ihreatened, some citizens of Louisville met
to raise a warning voice against hasty and incon
ireratcolotion, and asking torbearauce and a just
trial of the neer Administration before condemning
i'. In that meeting the Union mon lost the organi
zation, and a committee on resolutions was ap
pointed, n majority of whom were favorable: to Se
cession and joining the South. Ac that juncture,
tl,neral Rousseau was found a men of decisive ac
tion, and, by adding to the number of the commit
tee, we were enabled not only to overpower the
accession element, but to carry out resolutions
favorable to the Union From that day, General
:Rousseth never faltered in his devotion; he was
everywhere feeling the sentiment of the city and
strergthenirg fie loyalty; was present at every
ling.raising, and encouraged them patriotic demon
strations, rallying the Union men and °hearing
Seem an until the stars and stripes waved from
every equal . ° of the city. When the counsels of
wisdom were unheeded and failed to reunite the
North and South, General Rousseau ERR the dan
gers of the, bloody issue of arms, and was the first tO
raise men to defend the pity and State."
General RoussnAn's speech, niter the re
marks of Mr. GUTIME, in which he alludes to
the army of General tfm,r.nOic, is all the more
:suggestive, in view of his gallant experience
among the bravo men composing it. He said:
' army, in its intercourse with the Seces
sionists, boa pleaded, and is still'pleacling, for peace
undo; the old Government, offering to our' ibuth
ern brethren all they ever had, and claiming
nothing except in common with them. They want
to take nothing from any one, but desire that their
Southern brethren shall enjoy all their rights un
impaired. But the negro is in the way, in spite of
all that can be done or said. Standing before the
eye of the Secessionist, the negro bides all the
hleasings of our Government, throwing a black
shadow on the sun itself. If it had been any other
sperms of properly that stood in the way, the
rmy, yt otoked as st has been, would willingly
/revs seen its pork destruction. But the negro
they did not with to interfere with in any way.
Yet, with all its conservatism and patriotism, the
etrny has grown weary of this insane cry of ' Abe
iitionism' as a cause for breaking up the Govern
ment.
et I bare warned our Southern friends of the
danger of continuing it much longer; and I tell
yon to-night that, if this war continues a year from
this day there will not be a slave on arts eonti
sten t. The great revolution will take care of itself
--the dead will bury Its dead—and those who are
reusing all the bloodshed and desolation around us
under the false pretence that we desire tofree their
tlegrocs, will, if they persist, one day fend slavery
envied out, as you ,could snuff out a candle.
8/avery is not worth our Governenaiit. ',lt is
not worth our liberty. ft is net worth all the
precious blood now being poured out for freedom..
It is not worth the free navigation of the fri.issts- ,
sippi liver. No; we must atilt have our Govera• •
ment—V i wt as it now i s,lol.ild slavery in it, still
we must hare our Goretwinwa. We cannot.be .
slaves to Ye, Davis 4- C 0..• iVe.w.ust and''well
he free. We must have the free navigadon . of
the hfirsissippi river; and if alavory gets in the
way of any of these rights, why slavery must get
out of the way. That would be the last resort, and
I should hp . sorry to have recourse.to it; but I am
for the Governutent of - our fathers against al l thiegt
and everybody; While• the liberties of the people
are secure under it, 'as Glary 'ever bitve been, I
would allow nothing but death to prevent my uphold- ,
rug it. And, loth as you may be to decide, you will
soon, as I believe, be-called upon to do Stk. In. '
spite of your entreaties, ihe issue will be cruelly'
thrust 'upon you, and you will be forced to dect4e
betwten slavery and your wives and children. As
for me, I am ready for the responsibility. Southern
man as. I am, born end brought up in the South,
with all -try sympathies with the South, I oould
not heaitate ono moment whoa the issue
depreeented between , the nigger and the Govern- .
%Ma O otti - fathers. I am for the Government
of the united States against all ite,enemies. I hope
sod pray that our Southern friends will not force
us to extremes on this sensitive point. We depre
cate such a result, for we want our rights under the
Constitution, arid we aro all ready to tight for theirs
under the good old Government. !Would to-day
most willingly gird on my sword and tight for soy
right belonging to them, slavery anctuded, but they
mast not put slavery between me and the Govern.
went and laws of the United States. rwill not con
sent to become a slabe that the negro . ftuy be kept
a slave I will not sacrifice the happieesa
of my Wife, 'children ' and 'friends, the welfare
of my beloved State. Alia tho glory of my coentry,
en an altar deditrlted to the , Ebony idol.' When.
I see placed on one side a Government formed by
the noblest men the world has ever produced, the
legacy of Washington to the human race, a glorious
country, filled with happy anti enlightened people,
and admired or feared on every spot that is trod
den by the foot of civilized men, and on the other
country rent into insignifio ant fragments, engaged
ni ecinfinuarwanr wietrenoh other;euell on its truces
begging utsistence from some foreign monarch or
'other against a rival fragment, no object of con
.tentpt I. him who uses it for his own purpose, then
I iball.ant be-long in miming to a decision, thane*
negro aeon* may be on one side and not on the
other.li' ' - .
":'..OOCi.DIIIITAL ()nacos lays her wreath upon :
the altar of tbo Union. On the second of
June her people rebuked and rejected the
Breckinridge and Lane Democracy bya mighty..
majority.. The disciples of the illuitrious
Douor t an,rmembering his farewell
.admoni-'
tions,• !mini all considerations - of party,
and pioVed their gratitude to the Govern
ment , by joining bands with the Republi
cans. The result was the election of the
entire combination ticket: . Jens Mamie,
who as been 'eitosen• to' Congress in place
or ..Satnnt.,."Bmckinridgerf, is a Republican ;
A... G. GIBBS; Donglas , Democrat, has been
elected Governor; 'BASET Gasman, Douglas
Democrat, State Printer ; G. N. Coos, Re
publican, State .Treasurer . ; and S. E. !Cur,
Republican,-Secretary. ot State. The Legis
lature just elected, and shortly to convene,
will chooseaUnion'man United StatesSanator;
to fill the vacancy created by the death of the
lamented . GenerAl BAKER'. Pennsylvania is
thus called neon by anew and even more em
phatic manifestation of patriotism to do her
whole duty on the 17th of July.
Ms. 'Gunton W. Joins, the senior partner
of the, firm of Jouns & TAoaertr, and one of
the proprietors of the Sunday Mercury news
paper, claims that our notice of his journal,
on Tuesday; did him injustice. Mr. JONES re
minds us of the fact that, during the recent
campaign, be was warmly devoted to the Don
glas cause, and that in'no way has he changed
his principles. We are glad to knew that this
is the case, and we are sorry to hear that the
Secession sentimknts printed in his newspaper
aro to be attributed to the indiscretions of an
editor for whose appointment he says that
Colonel TAGGART is responsible. We give Mr.
Jonas the benefit of his statement, and it is
with pleasure that we hear of his continued
devotion to the principles of the great s'ates
man of Illinois. :A t the same time, we would
'suggest that he can best show evidence of his
creed by giving his newspaper a more loYal
time. In times like these, we are apt to be
sensitive on this question of devotion to the
V 111011; and:` it IS' tmfortunate that such a loyal
pion as Kr.-JONES should permit himsrlf to be
misrepresented and misunderstood. We glad
ly exonerate him from' the terrible suspicion
of disaffection to our glorious cause.
WE nags not permitted ourselves to doubt
the cei fain and easy nomination of Hon.
W. D. KELLEY for re-election to the House of
Represeutstives by the friends of the Admin
istration and the war. He lies earned the full
coallilence of his constituents by the 'eloquence
and courage of his opposition to trealon. Hie
denunciations'of the shameless sympathizers
with the rebellion have been irresistible. It is
natural that the return of so gifted and con
stant a supporter of the cause of the country
should be earnestly desired by President LIN
OM and his Cabinet.
IN ONIR LIST OF TEAS AND NAYS, we have re
-peatedly printed the name of GEO. K. Sum,
of Oregon, among the Republicans. Mr:
Sams, is not only not a Republica!), but one of
the most decided and candid of the opponents
of the Administration and the war.
Mojor General Pope.
Major General John Pope, who assumes command
of the Department of Virginia, is about forty years
of age, and is n native of Kentucky, but a citizen
of Illinois. his father was the well-known Go
vernor Nathaniel Pope, of Virginia, who went to
Kentucky some time before the birth of the present
General, and, after a few years' residence, removed
to Illinois. John entered West Point Academy, in
1838, as a cadet from Illinois. He had reoeived a
thoroughly good preliminary education, and acquit
ted himself so handsomely at the Academy as to
form one of the distinguished " graduating class of
1842. Receiving an appointment in the regular
army, under the auspices of Illinois, he entered
the United States service as brevet second lieu
tenant:of Topographical Engineers. in Mexico, he
was remarked for akin and gallantry, and after 'the
series of hotly-contested struggles at Monterey, in
whilst/ his courage and efticionoy were conspica
ens, ho was brevetted a ii:st lieutenant for " me
ritorious conduot," the new commission bearing
date September 23, 1846. At the battle of Buena,
Vista he zgain distinguished himself in the most
trying crisis of the action, and was brevetted a cap
tain, dating from the 23d of February, 1847. July
:1; 185Nsaw him fall captain in the Topographical
Engineering Corps, and, shortly thereafter, he
was:entrusted with the conduct of the expedition
sent out . by the Government to test the feasibility
of boring Artesian wells in the celebrated Llano
Estacado, or Staked Plain, stretching between
Texas and New Mexico for some hundreds of
miles in length and about 75 in width, and
partially in the territory of each. The region
takes its Spanieh name from the fact that owing
to its aridity and barrenness, the Indians were
compelled to stake out tracks to enable them to
°rose it with rapidity and certainty. Not 'one
drop of water is found throughout its extent;
and yet, as it lies directly on the best overland
mail routes between the eastern and western slopes
of the Union, it was of the greatest moment to make
it traversable. With a view to do this, the great
artesian-well enterprise was undertaken, and en
trusted to Captain Pope, whose efforts and adven
tures on the desert form a stirring page in the
history of Western exploration. The attempt, un
fortunately, did not succeed, lard Captain Pope re
turned to the States. During the political campaign
of 1880 he Sympathized, as much as an officer pro
perly could, with the Republican candidate for the
Presidency; and, in an address on the subjectof forti
ficationsread before the Literary Society of Cincin
nati, satirized the policy of President Buchanan
in unsparing terms. Upon the election of Mr.
Lincoln, be accompanied that gentleman on his
perilous and memorable trip from Cincinnati to
Washington, in February, 1861, and was court
martialled by President Buchanan shortly after
wards, but upon the recommendation of Mr. Holt,
the Postmaster General, the matter was allowed to
die. When the rebellion broke out, Captain Pope,
as a zealous, able, and reliable officer, was placed in
situations of responsibility and rapidly promoted,
so much so , that, on the 17th of May, 1861, he re
ceived his commission as brigadier general in the
army of Missouri. When Gen. Fremont was with
drawn from his command Gen. Pope had charge of
the Western Department until Gen. Hunter's ar
rival. His brilliant movements in central MiSSOnti
greatly contributed to the success of the campaign
in that direction, and saved St. Louis. His late
even . more dashing exploits at Island No. 10 have
made bie country familiar with his name.
Enaionr TO NEW YORK.--The Philadelphia
and New York Express Steamboat Company, hav-
ing largely increased their facilities for the trans
portation of merchandise to and from New York,
will hereafter despateh freight daily between the
two Cities. The freight tariff of the company is
low, and rho delivery of goods prompt.
SALE •OF FURNITURE AND PLATED WARE
Mews. Birch , tic Son, No. 914 Chestnut street, will
sell this morning, at 10 o'clock, a large assortment
of household furniture, silver-plated ware, three
fire-proof chests, and other goods.
ELEGANT PAINTINGS AND STATUARY.—The col
lection of elegaut European paintings and marble
statuary to be sold to•morrow (Sitturde.y) morning,
at 10 o'clock, is open to-day.for exhibition, with
cataloguer.
,MAILLIARD'S SALE OF BLOODED HOESEi.-
Catalogues may now be obtained at Mr. Harkness'
Basuto . . The sale will take place on Friday alter
noon, at 2 o'clock. Cars leave Walnut-street wharf
at 8 and 10 o'clock A. M.
WIC 'INVITE special attention to an advertise
ment under the " Want." head, In to•day's paper,
signed F. S. Dayton.
LETTER FROM 6.OCCASIONAta”
WAserivorort; June 26;,1862.
Biltisk.batred of the people of ; the' loyal
States of this Union, and ot their straggle
against, a combination of ingrates ant:tuella
'Bios, heretofore vented in irresponsiple, news
rapers and books, has at last burst forth from
authorized lips in the Parliament of aim.
The most unscrupulous and ImaiistAint, o f our,
enemies' aninng the English" nobility had
always been Palmeraton. Forced by circum
stances to suppress his,animosity, he..has . for.
years acted the part of a dissimulator and
juggler.. His great age,inatetaformoderating
his virulence, seems r in fact, to have intensil
fled It. itathedat the triumphant progrestiof
the American Government,: and the tire
siatible decadence of the rebellitin, he . glares•
about hint in an agony of rage, and seizes
upon, the first pretext for tho expression
.01 . renetved falsehood and abuse. The, order
of General Butler against the Secession.
tigresses of New. Orleans arouses the anger of
the royal lions England. The whole me
nagerie has.b itelOose. The newspapers, the
politician4Andllie nobility, howl la concert,
and the ehorus iii - concluded by Lord Palmer
ston in an explosion of invective. Among all
the recent' exhibitions of English folly and
madness, this is at once the. Most ridiculous
and infamous. General Butler's policy at New
Orleans defends itself. His administration of
his military department will constitute one of
the most ron'arkahle episodes of the war. His
tact, genius, and promptitude, as disclosed in
his numerous orders, iddresses, and appeals,
have made these latter models for the imi
tatiou of Governments for generations to
come. They may well be, submitted to the
judgment of civilization, if, indeed, any
thing like liberality and eivilizat'on will
ever hereafter secure us a hearing in thuOld
World. Stupefied as England is . by. het loss
of: trade, ter organs and oracles have made a
fatal blunderf2in selecting General Butler's
order egainst the ladies" of New Orleans as
especially entitled,to reproach. The world
will ask, why they have reserved their thun
der-bolts for this Tully small offence ? If
they were so anxious to arouse the indignation
or markind, why did they not take ground
against the atrocities of the rebels, proved be-.
fore a joint committee of the Congress of the
United States—atrocities upon the wounded
living and the harmless dead of the Union
'army? This testimony was long ago fail be
fore the British Cabinet, if •not before the Bri
tish people.•_ Or, if they needed a more ap
propriate text.for an angry sermon, why not
denounce as an example oleoxious to uni
versal execration the unparalleled repudiation
of solemn debts and Wing:vim by the South
ern States, or the vandal destruction of cotton
by the rebels, or 'the employment of secret
and hidden engines and missiles to destroy
unarmed and non=combatant persons? If
these conscientious custodiaus of the laws of
nations are as consistent as they are anxious
to prove themselves p!ous, why have they
been silent in regard to such crimes, against
law, huniamity, and religion? When their
readiness to rush into the arena in passionate
calumny of General 'Butler's order against
the female insulters of our' soldiers and our
flag is contrasted with. their indifference to
the •proofs of the savage cruelties and immo
ralities of the rebels, even the' people of the
Old World may be disposed to ask whether
such partiality and injustice can be squared
with the pompous and self-glorifying philan
thropy of a boasted Christian nation?
These demonstrations of British animosity
are full of admonition. They forewarn us of
our duty to ourselves. They chiefly impress
upon us the necessity of immediate union
among the people of the loyal States. When
foreign nations threaten and domineer, every
symptom of disaffection should disappear at
once and forever. Will not these evidences
of hatred to the Republic induce the sympa
thizers with Secession to abandon their in
trigues and rally to the flag of their country?
Are they so callous to the great issues and
obligations of the hour as to resolve to
persevere in their - treason? We mast 'be
ready for all our adversaries, secret and
open, foreign and domestic. England has
clearly determined to take every advaroage.
• Nothing but the fear of the opprobrium et the
civilized world, and the koemendons power of
this prpy,..lviii.profeifer from striking us
the assassin's blow. A gireat,,Tictory at Rich
mondid*thei 'bestmecirelaiS to administer
to al4..th7 . elaities to the e It will
Tn . rge . their vision so that they itay. see more
clearly their own turpitude, and the, fixed de
termination of this Government to 'press for
ward in the great work of self-Preservation and
• permanent restoration. General McGiellan's
bayonets aid cannon• musts be 'our per to
:British arrogance and Secessieti inirrditude.
oCoamorriu,.
FROM WASHINGTON._
Special Despatches to , r The Prewi."
WASOINGTON, Juno 26, 1862.
The Recent Naval Fights on the White
River, and near Grand Gulf.
Flag.etfther DAVIS, in hid official report cencerning
the expedition up the White river, after mentioning the
accident to the Mound Oity, and the fact that the wound
ed men were shot by the enemy while in no water, adds
6, The Navy Department and the . cenntry will contrast
theft, barbarities of a savage enemy with the hamane ef
fertd made by our own people to rescue the wounded
and disabled, under almilaryiretimetencee, in the engage- .
meat on the 6th that. Several poor fellows, who expired
shortly after the engagement, expressed their willingness
to die when they were told that the victory was ours!'
Flag Officer TAIIAAOLIT coromunicathe to the Navy
Department the revert of au encounter between our
gunboats on the Mississippi and the rebel artillery in the
vicinity of Grand Gulf, between Natchez and Ticketthrg.
A boat which was sent down to brirg up the coal vessels
ficni near that point discovered earthworks in the pro
ems of erection. The Witnablekoa and Itasca were east
down to attack them. They found a battery of rifled
nuns actuallr (hero erected, 'and -a force of some live
hundred aitilleriets ready to receive them. A vigorous
tight ensued. The Itasca was article twenty. five tines
and the Wissahickon seventeen times. They, however,
lost but one man killed and wounded. The fort being
too serious en obatecle to have in the rear of the boats,
Commander PALMER, serving at. that point, decided to
bring the remainder of the squadron and break up the
bueinees before it beesme too formidable. On the after."
noon of the 18th inst he dropped down abreast with
the squadron and shelled the town for au hour, but tho
enemy deserted their batteries, anti, with the exception
of a few rifle 'hots, manifested no resistance.
COM. PA7JIBa floye that the heights are filled with rl
flemtm and if they give him any more annoyance he will
burn tho town..
The Prizes at Philadelphia—Report of
- United States. District Attorney Coffey.
Czoncia A. Corral, DM., United Stelae District At
torney for the 'Eastern District of ronnoilvanis, morn
that nineteen. twenttethn of the prizes brought into Phi
isdelnhlit have been, or will undoubtedly be, condemned,
and their protkeris distributed as prize money.. The
costs in most of the cases era light. Quito a number of
the prizes are already condemned and sold, and the Disney
Is about being paid to the Navy Department for distribu
tion. The cases now in adjudication at Philadelphia
will realize to our gallant sailors several hundred thou.
sand dollars.
Suppression of the Slave Trade
The Senate xatts..d a bill today to carry into effect the
provisions of the latetreaty hetween the United .States
And Great Britain for:tbe suppression or the African
slave trade. It authorizes the President to nominate a
judge, and also an arbitrator, on the part of the United
States, to reside at New York, and also one of each at
Sierra Leond'end Cape of Good Hope. Tbe judge at New
York is to receive $2,500, and the arbitrator $l,OOO per
annum. The judges at the two latter places are to re
ceive the 'same compensation, while the arbitrators are to
receive two thousand each.
The judge of the court at New York has power to ap
point a clerk, and tbe marshal of the district is required
to carve all processes.
Northern Pacific Railroad
he Senate passed a bill today to grant the proceeds
of certain public lands to aid 'lathe construction of a
Northern: Pacific Baliread, beginning at Superior, on
Late fluperiOr, thonce to a point on the west line of Alin-
Broom, and thence by an eligible railroad route to the
navigable stators of the Columbia river, with' a branch
•to Puget's Sound:- The bill provides for the appointment
of three engineers, at two thousand dollars per year, to
inryty and locate the route. Alternate actions of the
public lands on each side of each road are appropriated,
provided that no muney shall be drawn
from the Treasury
to std in the.m netruction of the road, except such sum
ea may be realized from the salonf the public lands pro
vided in the bill. •
The Bankrupt Act
The bill which was drawn up in Now York, and pro
sented to the Scuate,for the relief of the tmfortimate
debtor, has been reported back to the Senate by the Ju
diciary Committoo r with a recothmendation that It be
laid aside till next session. There nre several merchants
here urging the Immediate Damage of the bill, while pe
titions come In daily with the saute object. There seams
to be a general opinion among Senators and members fa
vorable to the bill, but it ie claimed that at tha present
late stage of tho session there le no tune to consider It.
The Fourth Pearisylvania Cavalry
Eight companies of this tine regiment, • under com
mend of Colonel CHILDS, which has recently been doing
good service on the Rappahannock river, has joined Geu.
cCLELLns, and will no doubt take an active part in
the operations before Richmond. Two of thecompaulee,
under Lieutenant Colonel KKRR, still remain near
Fredericksburg, to watch the rebels in that quarter.
•A few days ago Lieut. Col. Kann sent out Lieutenant
'loofas, with ten men. after some of the - gentry, and,
after cr.:ming:AM Rappahannock and penetrating ten
miles into the country, the party succeeded in capturing
two mea l giving their names as Bottum Bnat.iN and
ThE. PRESS.-11111,ADEVIIIA, FRIDAY, •JUNE 27 , 1862.
T. J. STET2II3, who had' hem 'acilog• as Soo elon.
,
IDstl
carriers. A largo amount of moil matter, some froth and
soma for Itielmond, pfew express packages, wed some
2:400 In Southein,..bank. notes, were found to choir poll-
UMW): They were handed over to General Hasa.
„... ,
The Anny Contract Commission.
This celebrated commisilon, composed of Hons. lloter,
DAL OtikN arid SOEIRPH HOLT, close their !mutton to.-
morrow morning, 81,4 Will await the ardor °alba Secre
tary of War, before resuming the investigation. 'f boy
have accsmiplished wonders niece the organization of
their board. I am permitted to melts the following,
etatement, to show the beuedto )bey-have conferred ;wan
the country. 'lhe alouut of claim■ referred to them it
is difficialt to es timate, but they roach upeartli of fifty
million - a of dollars, as& they hew reduced them claims
1361L0 teventeen millions The red action was chiefly
made in the prices charged for foreign grins One single
contract for foreign rums way reduced over olosen bau
d, co thousand dotter?, sad another six hundred and
eighty thousand Ushers. Iu both three cases the con
tractlrg partici Tropmed the plan of adjustment agree!
upon themselves; and it is thought nelavreulte wits revolt
film the action of theecorniis,ion; except in the ovie of the
Masan coutrect for furciabing E minefield rifled
There vete a nnruher.of these Contracts, and the cortt
mieslonellowed for the first twenty five thousand milakote
$2O a place, bat ter the remaining number contracted
for they refused to allow over 31 . 6.. They wore enabled
to do this iu mini . casts, 8:4 the contracts had tmenfor
feiti.d, the ;hookas not being eupplied within the time
specified, nod all of the parties achepted this oiler except
Mason, who iutsii;tvi upon $2O for the whole norahei•
ordered. The market price or the Springfield tped
intakes is now only $l6, owieg to this' course pursued by
the coramieslcu. In ho case bps the actiotnof the com.
misricuiere entailet actual loss upon tine contractor,
They made a lull allowance for. all" preparation neces
sary et.d eipeneei incurred for machinery, die.,.to do
the v othuntiet taken, and then gairethe contracto r a fair'
Profit wino whit he furnished.
The new gunboat Paul Jew's, Captain STEEDIt
Laving taken on hoard her aimament and contplement of
seamen, left the navy yard yeetetday afternoon. I
The select committee appointed by the Speaker of the'
Bowe, to whom ell the vtpera un file in relation to the
conairuction Of a chip canal around the Falls of Niagara
are refer. ed, crnsi.ite of Moors. VAN norm, of 'New
York BLAOK, OS Oblo ; Alma IRS, of Kentucky ;,TROW.
BRIDOU, of Michigan; of DArie, of Pella•
arivarda, and CRANBNII, of
I.ltimmot; Fastaatnca will deliver an oration
fits' the steps of the Washington Monument at Bald-,
MOTP, 012 the 4th of July. 'Extensive preirtrationa for
celebrating this national holiday have been made by thi s
Uniois men of that city. .
• Tbe British Post Office has withdrawn its original pro
aOsitiou made hi 1837, and - formally aorap:al oy,Poat-.
minter General BLAIR, fi3 Nurecubar Wit, for a reduced,
rate cf intanatienal letter•poetoge from 24 to V.:omits
betwetn the two countries. The U. 8. Post plEca De
partment did uut aoticipate Ibis withtrawal aftisr the
initklect was tavern* rooponEd by. the present Poetinns ter
General and upon the British basis. This remit will be
, very much tegrettedi by 'commercial and social corres
pondents in both countries.
L. W. TURNER Mil FRANK IC Estui.s, actieCtuastere
watts, have hero promoted to acting masters, and or-.
dere d to the lotted States ship Imo, at Boston.
Colonel FORNET, Secretary of the Senate, itoknow
ledges the receipt of a cheek for fifty dollars, front a dis
tinguished citizen of Philadelphia, to be applied tit . tint
relief of Pennsylvania's eick anti rounded soldiers. l'ne
donor desires us to stets that hiacontribuilon is from "a
Breckinridgo Democrat that was, but is not 000."
IMPORTANT MILITARY MOVEMENT.
THE ARMY OF VIRGINIA.
FRENORT, BANKS, AND MeDOWELLI
ARMIES CONSOLIMED.
General Pope in Chief Command.
THE REINFORCEMENT OF GENERAL M'CLELLAN,
IVASIIINGTON, JllOO 26.—Tho forces under Major
Generals Frembnt, Banks, and McDowell, Ave
been consolidated into one army, to be celled the
Army of Virginia, and Major General Pope has
been especially assigned by the President to the
chief command.
The forces under Gen. Fremont will constitute
the first army corps, to be commanded by General
Fremont.
The forces under General Banks will constitute
the second army corps, to be
.commanded by thit
officer. .
The forces under General McDowell will consti
tute the third army corps, to be commanded by
General McDowell.
General McCall's division, 10,000 strong, which
- "formed a part of General MoDowell's corps, has
reached General MdClellan by water, and another
division is to follow immediately in the same way,
while Gen'eral_ Pope will also operate against the
enemy at • -
• _
BesideVicOall'i division,Genera!_ illeGiellan
has received other reinforcementt:;(o the attionni
of several thousands, since the'battle of Fair Oaks.•
WASHINGTON, June 21.—The consolidation cf
the forces under Major Generals Fremont, Banks,
and McDowell, to be called the "Army of Vir
ginia," with Major General Popo as the chief com
mander, is bailed with delight CI; nn eittrrllat Of
the detemination of , the President to not with
reference only to the public welfare, While it is
not doilbted that all of these OffiCer& will oheer
fay 00-operato in the performance of their patri
otic duty.
FROM THE ABBY BEFORE RICHMOND,
THE ACTION ON WEDNESDAY.
Our Loss 200, Mostly Wounded.
THE REBEL CAMP OCCUPIED
AN IMPORTANT ADVANCE BEYOND THE SWAMPS
Gen. Hooker, at 9 o'clock this morning, advanced bis
diNiaiou with the'view of occupying a now position. The
result was that his troops met with a most determined
resistacco from the enemy, which lasted till 4 o'clock in
thsatternoon, daring which the rebels were foiced to
give way before the invincible courage of our men. Du
ring the day everything indicated a general engagement,
but the enemy showed no disposition to accept.
:the troops all fought as gallantly as ever.
The loss on our side will be about 200 killed and
wound.
The following are among the wounded : Colonel:Mor
eton, volunteer aid to. General- Palmer, wounded in the
band; Oaptsiu Rafferty, Second Exceleior, in the leg
The casualties among the officers of the First "Massa
' auntie, which euffered the most, are as follows : Captain
.Wild. wounded In the band ; Captain Carnith, wdmndod
the breast;.Captain Chamberlain, \minded in the
face; Lieutenant Thomas, arm amputated ; Lieutenant
Dalton,.wounded in the breast; Lieutenant Parkerson,
hi the leg. . .
The number of our killed Is small, moat of the men
intim wounded.
The lons of the enemy is not known, but it is believed
to be mitt& to our own.
The libel camp In front of Gen. llooker'a di vision was
'captureoj, and is now occupied by LAS troops.
The giound fought for was . a
swamp, with thick un
derbrush, beyond which wad . an open counto. The
woods intervening between our hoops and ih - e openly
prevented the result of the artillery firing being known.
Capt. Do Luray succeeded in getting two Napoleon
twelve-peunders through tho swamp daring, the after,
Loon. , They did excellent aervice—an attemit of the
enemy to captireresulting in big' being driven back with'
Eelrfre
The testa of to-tley'e fight is Wetly important to the
health of the army, as but Milo more gronid .11 to be
geincd to place the troops beyond the system
Generil McClellan was ireetmt dining the'.7lMle day,
enyerintendlng all the movements.
The Latest. '
WeEitnicroze, JUDO 26 —A denatch rec6ived at the
Wer Department, this afternoon. froao.,pan!
states that the affair of yesterday was 'perfectly Success.'
fel ; that we hold the new picket line undattirbed, and
that till la very quiet on the banks of the Chickahominy.
.MEMPHIS, June Z.—General Grant bee asituned com
mand of the of West Tenneasee, . eppoisted
Colonel Webster commander of the post, Clidonel iiillyer
yrtivost marshal of the district, andideutenant Colonel
Armstrong provost:marshal of Memphis.
lhe Union meeting yesterday was attended by about
two hundred citizen.. A full ticket of Union men was
nominated for city officers.
'5OO bales of cotton were shipped North yesterday:
Special despatches in the Grenade Appeal, of the 10th,
say !ten Mortar boate passed Rodney, coming up.
Beauregard publishes a letter in the notate News, Of
the Rhh,'deniing. emphatically, the reported capture by
General - Pope of 10,000 prieoners,
.as telegraphed by
General Belleck: Be says that one or two hundred .
etregglera will cover all the prisoners, and SOO damaged
muskets all the arms captured. lie also Sa - ya,'" Alt we'
lost at Corinth, and during the retreat, did . iaat amount
to one dab's expense. of the army of the enemy." -
The Grenada Appeal, of the 20th euys the rebel army
of the 'Mies'Flippi is being reinforced, and the health of
the soldier& much improved. • •
lite Jackson Mississippian elm : We have reliable
information that the enemy hare fallen back from holly
The. Rumored Cabinet Changes.
[To the Assoclshii Preen)
. WASUINGTON, June 26.—Tlie rumors from Rem .York,
of contemplated Cabluet changes, are not believed here
is suy puartcr, and are generally rosarrled is mere ape
cUlalions front the fact of the Pretident's visit to Lleut.
Genet al Scott on business, the nillitary bearing of which
is only conjectural.
Maine Democratic State Convention
BANGOR, Me , Joao 26.—The Democratic, Convention;'
to-day, Dominated JaMoson for Governor. itesolutioos
wore adopted austainiog .tho Administration in tilt
vigorons ptoseention of the war for the support of dip
Coastin2tlon, and enforcemont i of the laws, but . against
Making the war a crusade for emancipation.
Miscellaneous
GEM, MCCLELLAN'S If RinQUARTEaS,
June 25—Evuntug. 5
FROM MEMPHIS.
Interesting from Fortreßli
(BY TELTCORAPII.)
GUNBOATS AT WORK,ON JAMES RIVER.
HEWS nom THE 8017THERIC PAPERS.
THE REBEL LOSS AT FAIR OAKS
IHE REBELS REFUSE TO EXCHANGE PRISONERS
eNTT POINT, Ira ;June 26, l'orricess Itiossoa.)—
'Lao e►t , vinp, one of our'gunboate moved up , aud ehallad
the rebels on tho Petersburg road, nut without cawing
any oftettedtice on the Bide of the Confederate!, according
to their ow•n acoonntof the affair.
The Southern newspapers contain no important news.
Notbthg Rather from Charleston appears. General:
LOngwo eat issued a Awning address to hie troops on
Monday, in view of the greet conflict that . was [mai.
unit, Inciting them to new deeds of hi relem, atailadyiebig ,
them to iinrioskitudsmelialanre of .the mark.
TLn otiohl of the rebel losses at tbo..battle. et.
- Fair Oak& have been pi:Wished, from abicti, It iniipsaiii
that eight)-five regiments and battalions in all wore en
;Aged, suctainlng a lees in killed, wounded, and missing
oT 5,b97. .
. 'The este of postage on !Marsh' the Southern Orin
federacrhes been rained from tire to ten cents.
Aboutlo o'clock thtiMorning a couroyanzo arrived et
City Pointwfth Capt. RObetteou /it'd Lieut. Sykes, of the
rebel army, who 'talon, nutter thetr parolo of honor to
Fiat Warren, the Coufederato Government having dej
aided not to make any individual exchanged natil the
United tilde's Government snail agree anon terms fora
general exchange of grisoners.
Gen. Prenliss and filly other officers, who were cap
"tared at b. , .111161t, bad beau removed to, Atlanti, Ga.
A despatch In the rebel papers trona ChattanoosatlaYar
t:e Fadersle have elaropeded frorrs Chia Placer leaving
their camp rind averstlaipg behind."
Tho Chatloalon Mercury lays that all wn.inntet at
James Islaud on Sunday, but the entany was bueily en
guard in throwiup up earlh seorke,
CNA N.LISSTOII, JULM tt4.—Tae steamer Memphis, from
Liverpool to Chutleelon via Naerao, N. P ; ran the
blockade, lesterday, successfully. tilie has on boardllr.
Watd,:lato altuhter to China, and ft valuable cargo, like
isat,neteiron etebtner. •
CONGRESS-MIST SESSION.
WASRISGTOI June 26,
NENA:TE.
Petitions. •
Mr, TRUMBULL (Rep ), of Illinois, presented neve•
nil petitions In favor of a ehip canal from Lake Michigan
to the Biiik;itsippi river.
Dlr. POSTER (Rep ), of Connecticut, presented yeti
tiots for , the paesage of a bankrupt act.
Ito, limn the Committee on Pensions, ho reported a
bid for the relict of the widow of the late Alajor General
Charlet, F. Smith.
Pacific Railroad.
On it !on of Mr. DOOLITTLE (Rep.), of Wieconitin,
the-bilito grunt Om proceede of cert•stn nubile linde to
aid In the construction of the Northern Pacific Railroad,
was taken up sled isesed.
New York Custom Suryeyors.
On notion of illi..Elellll.lB (Rep ), of New York, the
bill to hicrease the compensation of ourveroni of customs
for the Northern District of New Yore was taken np and
.paeuul • .
A Report Asked For.
Mr. powELL (Dew.), .of If.entacky, offered a resoln
.tion Oat the teGrotary of 'War be requeated.to tranintit
to the' Senate the report of Joseph Holt ant RODL, Dale
Owet4and all the statainente of that eomunatlon to rela
tion to their inveettgatioee. Laid over.
'The Slave-Trude Treaty.
On potion of Mr. SUBINEIIt (Rep.), the bill to carry
into strut the treaty with Groat Britain for the suppret
*fon of the slaw• Linde was taken up and D•ssed—yoas 3l;
uttyl,- 7 Messrs. Cantle, Kenuody, Powell, and Saulsbury
• . West Virginia.
• • On motion of Er. WADE (Deo ), of Ohio, the bill for
the - admindr.n of the State of Wert Virginia iota the
Uhion wee taken up.
Mr. SUMNER, of Ilestactinsetts, enid there was a
crtoditioo in the hill which recognised . slavery till the
eed of the year ISM to that the bill would admit another
slave State into the Union, to which ho woe opposed.
Ea offered an amendment setting forth that within the
limits cf the said State there shall be neither slavery nor
involuntary eervittse,otherwiNe than fur the puulsheiest
of mime. whereof the party shad oo duly convicted.
. Court of limpeuchtnent.
Pendilig the tittrsdou, the Senate reFolved itself into a
Blab Cdt,e of Impeachment on the tri,l of West U.
Etimphitys, Jade. of the United States District Court,
in 'i.nue,aee.
The Winston took places on the platform on either side
of the Pr( eident pro tem.
The house being noticed, came over in a body, and
the melobere took stetson the hoer of the Senate.
' The galleries were densely crowded to %horse the pro
eedlugai The members of the ROOS* of Ito pro‘ootati yes
filled the teats of the Seaators, who were arranged upon
a plaifmm eerie:tally constructed for the purpnce.
The WilDentb, including Colonel W. R.. Polk, Parson
PrOwniew, and Reilie Peytou, occupied seam on the
cuter ct de. wo tables we re placed to the area fronting
the Secretary's deal, one of which was surrounded bf
the mavegers on the part of the Rouse to prosecute the
ceee, while; the other was not need—the seemed, with
his rountel (for vilima convenience it was formal(, pro
vided), not being present. The proceedings were con
ducted with all too dignity becoming a High Court of
impeechment.
The return of the Sergeant-at. Arms of the Seoate to
the trainman issued for V. eat. H. Hamel:item ehowiog
j t
that th said Ilomphreye couli not be fouud, Wee read.
the ergt ant-at-Arms then made proclametoon, cell
tog on Veal. H. linmehres a to appear to answer to the
Cliarae MVO by the 11: use. No ouster being made, the
P, esteest pro tem. stated that the mauagers on tt.e part
of the Botoevaie at liberty to proceed in en soca of the
impeaolantnt made by the House. The names of tra
ns stes enbocenaed were then called by the deeretery of
the E.:come. .
Bon. Aidrew Johnson not answering, on motion or
Mr. 'kaliGliAV, for the managers on the pert of the
Ht.nse, he was faceted from obeyine the anemone, on
tut, ground that donee of a pnblto character rendered .
it intpoorible for bins to attend.
Most or the wituesees having answered to their . names,
14r. Tit/abr. ( Rep. ). of Manactoisett., on the pert of .
fife "rmin.gere 01- the House, epeued tho • ease, auelyzing
tee at Coles of impeachment, and briefly stating what was .
Inlet dell to be raven agnivat the detevdar.t.
• — Mr. BINGBAZI(Ree.), on the part of the madagers,-
Offered In evidence—let.A tomato put-
Frenkliu Pierce,
doted March • 24.1153, nominating West 11. Humpbre:;;,
for Judge of tbo Dlettiet Ooort of the Nutted etatA,. 4
the I:obtain, Middle, and Wwitern Districts of ..ol eeit i e ,
see; 20. The Jouruol of the Senate, condino ;eg
that no
raiaettoni 2d. An authenticated copy the toehnitet „
betted by the_Preeideut to West n eetehre .„ .
rfemb42..willt "" 0s called se a witoesa,isnd ex
aminee by. •He resides in Nashville,
'er.h., bud tettgied• that he wee Clerk of • the District
. ".3ourt of the 'United Slates until some time in October.
Ib6l, *when there was ii.coutt established there styled
tie District (Mutt ce the Ovefederate States; over which
Weet B IlorupLreye preside( us juzge, Red to May or
Jute,.1.581, he (111cOavitt) WWI sworn in tee clerk of that
court, Humphreys directing him to ternt the oath to so o
the•Opfederaie. i fates. " c°re 'mf thi e aon '
ettorh.,-, .;;;?? C
.
kell o e f u
y a o w f a t y p b o y oodoon the i' .
_coo
o....nbag
f t ' w (l o e resatf's cour tnftt trendtbef
prcdurod a note' front lincephrese, received about
ease utter the .tell-of ort Doneleon, directing him to
carry the records, to tiltirtreesbote.
Air. If t3iGlll put the note In evidence.
' The ttitaces further testified that he had not seen Rim
-I,lweys since that time, and did not know of his where
r
The records of the Confederate Court were produced,
Humphreys Laving ordered a chauge of the cases to the
CoII, &rale Coca, and the moueY Involved In the suite
of non-ree'dente tnrLcd over for the nee of the Confede
rate Suttee.
. Isaac Lytton was next sworn. Ile tostliled .that ho
lir.d in ft tistivi.le, and was deputy clerk of the Confede
rate Court ruder Dumphreys Judgments wore entered
on the trial dockovot tiro Confederate Court in his own
baidva Ding on auks against non-reefdents, under the
enmesh Won .act, for fhb use of the Confederate States.
There were cults of a trio:Aunt character brotuAtt against
effluent, of the United States for treason agaivat the Con
federate Government.
Br. SAULSBURY (Dern.),.of Delaware, situated to
the teenagers that the trial would be much prolonged,
aid if they proved that Humphreys had held a cmut of
the Confederate States, teat would be abundant evidence
for his Impeachment. He would be willing to vote for
impeachment on that ground.
lire witness further testified that some of Glare per
sons were brouebt into court for treason agates; the
Confeeerate States. Some. gave bond+, and others took
the oath of allegiance or (Misted. -The conditions were
given-to tame of them by Flumnbroye, that they might
go face if they would enlist In the Oonfoderate ,army—
those who refused to give bonde. or take tint oath, or en
list, were remanded to jell. Their only offence was ad
hering to the United Statce. Some of them persona wore
brought' into ci.urt by the soldiers of the Confederate
army, and some on the order of Humphroye. Hum
ptrer s bad gone South.'' Witness has not Seen him since
February.
John Hugh Smith sworn.—Was a; lawyer, and resided
in Nab - Ville ; know Humphreys; he had held no United
States court since the'seceetior of Tennessee, In June,
1861; on the lam Saturday of December, 1860, at. a pm
litical meeting in Nashville, Humphreys made a seces
sion speech, and used arguments iu favor of the State
aemdme; the tendencies of his speech were calculated to
bring about a couflict of arms; in conrorsattone with the
wituese Humphreys expressed himself in favor of the
tact anion of '1 amasses. . .
E. ticovill sworn.-B.ome time in October, 1881, he
war arrested on a warrant emanating from the so•caled
Court of the Confederate !lately before Judge Humph
reysi'oh the charge of sedition and rebellion naiad the
Coefeilerate States, and giving aid and comfort to the
United Stales, and for having said that the United fltntee
11.11'woold fkot over tho capital of Teaumme nod all the
i•apitele of the receded States. The Judge to d him that
be wan a dabgtf OW men, but decided that be was not an
alien enemy he was bold to ball le the sum of ten
fliousanddellare, bonds for which were executed.• The
witness told Judge Humphreys that there wiNi a promi
tiiint lawyer in Naabsillo who had mild as much as ho
'bad: Judge numpbrove said If he knew who the lawyer
was lie would are him 'in .twenty-tour hours ;' he' told
the i wtineea he thought be should increase the bail to
Awaits; thoaand dollars.
G. Brounlow was next sworn —Ho testified that
he had knoin 1f eat 'll. Humphreys for about twenty
yenta. ' At the, time of the trial of lir. Dickenson he was
is the court room. Dickenson made a short speech in
defence of himself,.
g. and declined to take the oath of al
'ileglancri. The ctargc agein him was for being a stub
-born; ,unt aiding Union man.' If was agreed that be
should leave the country, but the ceae was reconsidered,
nun his (amide gave bail fur his good helms tot nue to
keep . . the peace. Be. wee prceent at the trial of Dr.
' Thorutarg Dr. Thernberit raised a - cavalry company
• to'escape to Cumberland Gap, but wee captured and
brought it to court between two tiles of infantry. Haar eh
eye node a bitter, vindictive political stump-speech from
the bench. There was a juror there, named O'Connor,
.. who wee troth harlebton, end were a Pall - 110M badge
on' his . coat. liumehroye appointed a commissioner,
; named Reynolds, a beastly drunkard, and a lair rem*-
. sentailve of the Shuthern Confederacy. He (Brownlow)
wag wetted on the fah of December ; by .e eynolds, who
refused to take bail, and he wan cent to jail. A military
(Alicir canto to him find told him that he could' come out
if be would take:the oath of allegiance to toe Southern
Confederacy. He said he would see the whole Coo
fedel ncy in the infernal regions before he would take
anch au oath. They never powered him any more.
wee kept in jail for titrout three months, and then
dlicherged, on the order of one Benjamin. He was free
• from 'Judge Humphreys for about three minute,, when
be , was rear! sated by military authority. A. man, -
named Rentsay, who was the Confederate attorney for
thii whole State, wee a Federal attorney for four years.
He bad attempted 'to raise a compiny; but was uneoed
ler, and only got thirty men,
while he drew rations for •
sixty. This wee discovered, and he was drummed out
of maim sea rascal ,• but this, in his (Bionntrow's) Jude-
Ment, only qualiDed him still more eminently to serve
the Confederote Government.
lelr. BINGHAM, on the part of the managers, said ho
should offer no more evidence, thinking the, facts charged
Were abundantly proven_ Ho_ 'Should therefore demand
of the bonorable•court, the ame of tile House of Se
' Preientatives and of the -people of the United States,
:whose liberties were so outraged by this reckless Judge,
that a conviction be hod of impeachment.
TiTie Bresident pro tem aim' put the question whether
' the *reefed was guilty of the high crimes and mistlemea
`tors 'charm d by the articles of impeachment of the
• House of Representatives. •
Hr. SAULSBURY said he should vote for the impeach
ment, on the ground that while lidding the office - of
Judge of the United States. the- accused 'had assumed to
sct as Judge of. the Confederate States; but ho (Mr.
Eanieburt ) wrath] not commit hiruseLf to soy of tho de•
dianthus or tentiments uttered by the managers on the'
mot of the House or the Seoate. •
The accused was then declared guilty, on the Ist Arti
'de, by the unanimous vote of the thlrty.eight Senators
.present. baiting. Bayard, Cantle, Johnson, -Pearce,
Rice, Simmons, Starke, and Wilson of Massachusetts,
were atieent.
On the second article, charging him with enoporting
end neiocating the act of secession, Mr. Browning, of
Idiom, voted "not guilts'.' while thirty-five Senators
NOV d guilty."
.'On the.tiiird article, charging him with organizing an
aimed rt bonen, the vote was " guilty," 32, "not guilty,"
4—]lepers. Anthony, Feeeenden. roma 'and Harlan.
Da the fourth article, charging conspiracy to oppose,
by force, , the Government at the Iluitad Stater!, the vote
stood 21 scatty" and 10 "sat guilty," viz: 'Messrs.
Ili-Owning. • °Swap, If errte. }fandangos HaunedY,
thorn, McDougall, .Nesnittb, 'ren Sycl4 audOf
151 b,pouri. •
Jar. § o ll(lebery was (vacated from vntifl on the fifth
aud the voto wee UMlllitllooB for the verdiot.of
1, MIMI." •
. _On the eintb article, cbargloit him with the contlect
lien of the property of CidZell!, ebevcto wise ••,, guilty,"
.11- "net guilty," 24.
The Court tern took a recess fill 4 , o'clock.
At 4 Woke k the Cot--7t again met.
Dir. Ft/STICH (Rep.), of OonnectiOnt,offered .thn fol
lowing cyneelion, hibe put to the Doart : Is the Demi
of the opinion Dist West ti, Humphreys be removed
from the office of District leen' for the District Dome of
the United enact for the.Dietrict of Tennessee
Mr:TRYIkIBEILL (Eteit ). of Illinois, moved to a4i;
"and that he be disivinliiied from holding or entering
any office of honor, trust, or profit under the Ernited•
fitetee."
FriSTVEt said to ha4,.folliiicelthe-pieendent
tlio care of 3aoge Pickering, of New,Hatnnehtre, Had if
tho oneFilon Was pat ad a whole, any Senator could coil
for sidirlolon.
TRU re nuLL wan not set.ll6od thnt thin may nob
one promuitien. and P twAild bs voteirinfrne
The PFtEdlDENT.psoasin saggoated then both propo
sitions bo reed i .and thou di•ebted that tbey were divietote.
litr. Trumbull'a amendment war then adopted—Nee
1111 r. 1) . .i V f 0.), of Kentucky, uallod for ardirision
of the Question. The Bret pert of the ittieetion: wee then:
atirmtrdyesi3B. nays none. • • • • •
The almond pint was also. adopted,-yoas 35, nose
none.
The PBESTOBNT 2ro tern. then 'prOei6ance.4 the
jildgrnerit ol the Choir% as . follows: ' ' • '
~ .ft is hereby ordered mid deoreed;_tbot Wort IT.
itemihrers, Jodacof the District , Geier% ot the waited
Staten for the NVest..ra, Middle ; and-)astern Di s t,,ime of
7'enuemee, be at d ia removed 'from the enid
. uffire, and,
that be liciaiidla from • beddloil or , sweeten'
any office of boroz, trust, or protit,,uuder the united
Stutes.,l
Tbe °earl then adjourned Sint die.
At We dote of these proceettiogd . tbo Senate adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The members of the Hone. shortly .after desembliog,
proceeded ro the &Mete to attend the Can't of 'lmpeach
ment In the amp of Weet H. Humphrey'.
'When the walla re. returned to the Mr. BING
ri A Al, on the part of-the menegere, reported - the pro
ceedings and results of the Mgt' Court of Impeachment.
Thie,Trt4uste in Hot Water
Mr. 'WALTON (Rip ), of Vermont, rising to a question
of Privilege caused to be read a communication in the
New York i'ribune,
.entitled .6 Tho Tutelbgencer B tok
Job," Bent thither by one_of ite Washiostoo reporters:
o,tbooght it doe to himself, baying introduced the redo
lotion to hicNroferen co is made by one who by courts ty
occupies, a teat in the reporters' gallery, that the charge
made in that article should be tore,tlgwei. He there
fore vffered he following :
Whereas, The publisbere of tho New York Tribune,
on the authority of one of their correepondeatt, have do.
eland cod pnblieltetl that offers of a p. cnntary nature
have h.en made, apparently for the purpose of obtaining
the, action of Ole )louao impraperiv, corruptly, an
Crimintoly ;which. charge, if true,
,involrta a:breach of
the privilegetiOrtlie Amuse; :and It fain in reaped to
any members of this Boum, or others . whO are implica
ted, te a brooch of the priviltges'aeciirded to reporters'
by the con te'Y of thei Nouse : therefore,
Resolved, That the Committee on the Judiciary be in•
t buried flotbwith to inquire by whom and on what au
thority such charges contained in the eidcle referred to
have torn made, and to make a thorough Investigation at
to their troth or falsity, and report all the evidence to
the Bootle, with their opinion the, oon. and duce reaoln •
Cons ae to them obeli seem meet, and that the Fund com
mittee have power to tend for persona and papers, and
to report at any time.
The rreolation wee adopted—yeas 102, nays 8. namely,
Mears. F. A. Conkling. Ely, Fravehoi, Frank, Lan.
sing, Lovejoy, Trimble, and Waabburue.
More Medical Officers.
The Home paned the Senate bill, to provide additional
medjlcal officers in the volunteer service
The members again proceeded to the Senate, by invi
tation of that body, to hear judgment pronounced In rho
losteachment case. After they returned therefrom they
adjourned.
'arkets
BALTIMORs, June 28. Flour has a declining tendency;
IVesiern extra sells at 55.25. Wheat nai advanced 20.
Corn ix quiet. Eye steady.' Provisions dud. Whisky
firm and adyantdng ; sake at 31032 c.
LETTER FROM. NEW YORE.
(Correspondence or The Prem.]
linw YORE', June 28,188
•
To-morrow William H. Hawkins will expiate his crime
of murder on the BRIM gallows need for °Gorden, the
slave pirate. Betwren the cases there is a contrast in
the if ading circumstances of guilt; a parallel, however,
in the moral character of the crimes committed by bath.
Gordon took heirless black men and women from the
African coast to die amid the barbarism of petty tyranny
and despotism of an institution that has nbhesved our
grand governmental fabric, and to-day leeks to lay our
greatness as a nation in the dust. Ilawkinn on the other
hand, undertook to destroy the head of government on
board his ship- by slaughtering a white - man as he swoon
an el, and now the hour of his doom is at band. My
next duty will be to write a record of the execution
~ to
abnybuce that the !subject of so much interest lo•day Las
disappeared on earth.
Tbie morning Hawkins was visited by Commiasioners
Etimeon Draper and Isaac Bell, Jr. He received them
courteously, extending hie hand and wishing them " gJod
morning "
Dlr. Draper. Well, nawkina, you seem to keop ap
beort.
uswhins. Yes, air; because Pre got a good one,
and tbat'Fi more than all men have got.
Dlr. Draper. Step out in the aisle.
• Dawkins. No, eir; I guess I have shown !nyder
enough now..
far. D. You wore born in Providence, were lon not ?
Deurkine. Yee, sir.
..Dir. D. Do you expect to get a reprieve?
Dawkins. No, Sr; We emelt:dug singular, too; I
think romeibing might be done.
Dlr. D. linve'luu emu the marbbal lately.
MO M& Not very lately. Re bee pot called often.
Dlr. D. Aro you particular about the hour at which
the execution shall take place
Hoskins. Ho, sir; it has got to come, and It matters
but little when.
r. 1). Well, good-bye,..nawkina I may not see you
again,
Hankins—(nervously). Good-bye, elr,Draper.
The demeanor of the primmer, stuce ,
boVes oaeu at the
Toriotio has alv;a3 a Leen toad. The offcenrof the prison'
avek well el him, and sympathize with toe unfortunate
mon. P.e, in turn, giveetbem iti.t. ‘ credit for their treat
merit of Lim. For some time paet has been trout:astir
!kilted by the celortil preacher; Boy. Henry Highland
tartwtt, Who hoe done all in NO power to' andel is pre
paring the doomed man to meet MT N() Witt Christian
fortitude. - _,.."
To , day ' the Carpenters were otiwork — campletiog the
aallowt, is being eractedlOn-the open space ou the
anuthesst aide of the entrance to thelmildiugovhera pri-
SentTS are COIIBILOIi. To-night a number of deputy
nat thole will bu left in charge of the prisoner, and hhi
atteLding clergyman will he with him during the night,
end until the execution is over. To=morrow, United
blates Marshal Murray will take poseeeion of the
Tombs. and continue in poseession num the sentence of
the law is full) carried out.
The corner.stone of the new edifice fur the French
Protestant Hplicopal Church, Da Bt. Esprit, will he laid
hero this afternoon. It to to be located on Twenty
etcond tteeet, between Filth and Sixth avenues, conve
nient to several railroad and stage Hues.
Thu steamship China will Irave for Liverpool on her
resider day, 3my 2. She will depart with but one of her
engines it working order, the other one having been to
wired on her loot passitge to thin port
2 . a hourly m expectation of somethl”..., , ,enortatit
from nalelitti.;.4 Nzrsiy. 1311 'people here r b ibdan
Sw
'aaticnc.+ in UM matter, which certainly innlcetea that
than believe rtetretiretire fa out the weapon with which
to conquer barbertao.
'lhe following wore the same
-Almond meeting of
the Beard to day :
5000 USGs op 'el ....105% 50 Erie B
3000 do 146 k 50 -do blO 37 --
8000 US an op '74.... 913 k 10 do 88%
800 US 6sOrit'D 1x v 106 250 Erie B 65k
otoo us 6s '67.. baolook 100 Mich Can it 64
4000 Tr 7 3.10 p n../05% 76 illti 8&14 I . 27,v
1000 Cal State. 74;... 97k '5O ttlbS&N lacier sit 82
4000 do 97 .50 Ills Cen B Scrip.. 621(
]OOO Cit N.N &sat— 55 150 do 02k
500 Cbi&N NV Jut be 8+ 100 Clov it Pitts R._ 23%
10000 Oht&li W2d nine 86 . 500.
... .. . 2:17;
6130 5' Ft O'&C Ist m 06% 100 do h3O 24
51500 do .. . . 96 300 do 24
85000 Amer 1091 f 1000 Clev& Tot 8..b30 48%
5 Del & Bud CCo 96k 800 do 48k
50PAlStCo..e30116 300 & B 611%
160 d 0..... ..... 1115 k 7Chll& Q 11 77x,
60 do 815 11631 60 Nor it Nor 8... 42%
200 N Y Gen B 94% 20 do 43
THE MARKETS
141.0un, &O.—The Flour market is from b to 10 coati
4p bbi batter, with a fair demand for export and a good
irquirr for hotne consumption. The eales are 33,000 bbls
at $4 3004.46 for superfine State;s4.66o4 76 for extra
State, nod choice at $460 ; $43004.45 for superfine
Western; $4 0604.00 for common to medium extra West
ern ; and $6.0605.20 for common to good shipping brands
extra round.hoop Ohio. Thu market closing lino. •
Bee Flour is quite firm at $2 7604.10.
Corn Meal is in moderate demand; sales of 100 bble
War tdt'a caloric.
GRAM—Tbo Vbeat market ie exalted and fully 2 cents
bushel bigber, with a brfik export demand.
1 ALLOW la in good demand, and very fate i salos4o,ooo
ibe Northern and Southern at 9%c.
WIIIBEIY.—The market is heavy, unsettled, and lower;
sales of bOO bbls at 27028340 for State, and 28X enc. for
Western, clewing at the inside quotation.
PRovistons-The Pork market ta. firmer, and in fair
demand. The Macs are 880 bbls ak511c011.1276 for Hess,
and 88.6236 68.76 for Prime.
' Out Illeaa. are quiet; sales 70 pkge at 3;4 ®dc for Shoul
ders, and 4jg abbe for Dams.
Lard le steady i salsa 1,900 bbls at TX eB:4c.
Butter and Crime are unchanged.
A ann.—The market rub.e quite firm, with a fair busi
ness doing. The aalea are 80 libia at $5.813( for Pete,
and $4 for Peoria.
COTTOi. The market Is firm at MK e, tor 'filiddling Up
lands.
Fem.—Messrs. Minium % Partridge, sold at auction,
to-day, 2,080 boxes Sicily Oranges at $2.5504.05, and
980 boxes do Lemons at $4.0504.75.
COVFEE.—The [nuke for ItiO is Teri firm, but the bu
siness is moderate ,• bales of 940 bags at 10%019%.
Rics.—lset India is in fair demand and very firm i
sales 800 bags at 4% mso for hansom', and 5%®5%0 for
Pains. Carolina Is quiet, but prices are very firm ; sales
SO reeks at 6,risi 7%.
BUOMI..—kt&W continues firm, with a moderate bust
noss doing at 7% 07%c for fair to good refining. '
. .s.lo.L.lsass.—The market rules very quiet, and there is
noihiug of moment, doing.
Railroad Aceideut Near Trenton—Loss of
Lire and Property.
en Wednesday afternoon, a taw initiates botore six
o'clock, a special train of care, baring on• board Cooke
Bloseethusetts Batttilypassed through this city. It loit
the 9tate•street depot, directly after the P. M. train from
Philadelphia CDITIN at 5A5. train was a long one,
having on board one hundred and fiftyaie men one
hundred and twenty horses, and six guns, with two days,
rations for the mon, forage for the horses, and a quantity
of fixed ammunition.
Between Lamberton and Bordentown, some' workmen
Intro orti3gaied In repairing the road, and haderetnoved the
tails fur a short distance. The overseer of tbe•worktmen
says that be ran up the road for a hundred yards above.
the break, and showed the red flag, but that the engineer
tick no notice of St, but, as soon CLI the care ran off,
jninetd from the cars and started across the fields. It is
said, eon the other hand, that the, engineer could not eee
the Beg.
The engine' and tender and four cars—tin first one
containing rations and ammunition, and the others
borpes—ran into the canal.; the others were auddenlr
brought at. and were more or lees damaged. TOO 1083 of
lefe could not 'be accurately ascertained last evening.
Meta 'Packard, who was in the forward car, arranging
the redone, was drowned, and another, named Otis,
IVhO will in onclof the ears with the horns, is also
believed to ho drowned: There were men in each car
with the horses, and we fear that othe,s are also among
the killed.
When It Was discovered that the care wore off the
track; there was considerable alarm, and several men
jumped • from the cars and were injured. One men,
named Blood, was severely injured, and was carried into
a bens° near by and cared for. The nature of his Mkt
flee we could not learn One man had a leg end another
an arm broken ; six or eight otberfi were injured, but not
so reverely.
TLe lose otherwise is heavy, the whole of the rations,
a large (pan tity of Remain Ilion, and a number of boreal—
bow many could net be ascertained list evening. The
guns wore iu the rear of the train, and were not injured.
The men,. ea well those we injured es the wounded, want
properly cared for, and will resume their journey as Woo
as possible. ,
That there hasbeen fatal carelessness and ads.
management, and that this terrible accident is to be
attributed to a want of proper precaution, there can be
DO doubt. We trust that there will be a marching ex
ellliDatiOn. and that the person or persons to whose ne
glect the death and Werke of tho killed and wounded
nun le properly attributable. may be discovered and se
verely senniebtd. That n train of ears can be run off the
railroad in open daylight. without the most criminal
carelessness—or worse—i• preposterous, and the safety
of the community demands the most thorounh investiqx.
lien of all the circumstances, and. the exemplary punish
ment of the gullty,—Trenton Gazette..
tif• - k..::" '0. 1 : : :. 1 TY.
PM*: ADDITIiMILL 21111*riwaso YOUSTII 1%014
• •
DE
.OTRUOTIVE FIRE •AT Dig FREIGHT
AND STORAGE DEPOT 'OF THE PHIG/SDICLPIIIA
AND REALIHO RAILROAD 00,11rANY..Teeter
dtif9afieritoon. about 4 o'clock, a fire broke out in . tt:l9
leigithree•storied brick freight and storage depot be
longing-iv the Philadwpide and Basdir g EtailroatY Cons
pany, located on Welow-street u nraf and extending
.bach.to Reach street. The flames originated in the third
story, bud - were cordlned to that tiobr, destroying alfhtte.
gouda stored in itiThe roof, wbiott.wim of metal, wee
also destroyed. The rilre caused'a denser'etanke; wteeb
rendered it difficult. for the bromen to got at. the datosin.•
The eillidoi , :elluttere of the third 'dory were clomil
and the C 76 had evidently emquldored-fm some lime.
Tbo room contained" a quisoldty of inlimumarde niaterial r
cod thr.ee L hottierppesed before the Are was outalued.
; Thellbor'was occhaiedri two partios—two. thirds of it
'being held by A. J.. Galloither, &tore nienueriCt - trer,'as a
etoro,ge room fur etov, iced Mare patterns. The rent dr
the "room •wee -mud by the - railroad' company for no
el:limed'. freight packages, about 150 of which were de
etroyul;:-.otp the eecond door-was stored"l6 birds. .of
sugar, •behmgitig'7to himark.rßoyd S Hoff, and :.'.4)bble.
of dritd npoint..d These wore completely deluged with
- On the Bret floor vele Blond 37 kibitz., 94 box.s, and 25
Ornate of tobacco—the property of the United Stotler Go
voila:rent—a portico) of the cargo the prize bark Me.
Tble Bleak Arai . reactiod .ellghtly domagrd. 'The
buikiir.g belongs te the Philedelphiti'avd • Beading Meal;
reed Company, end it "opposed to ber insured: Thelon'
sill amount to several thousand dollars. Mr Gallagher
could not he found last evening, nod nothing . could be
learned in regard.to his lots.— '
it is raid that ho loaf on hand a valuable stock.' Hier
patle , ros alone. It te said, were velum) by - him' at SIOOOO
- raid to be tortured. 'tiering Om tire, a ladder of the
Moving Garden flow CcmpanY, on which were a number
of fin LIMB, brolte.and preettorated them to the ground.'
Three of them were intiabers of the tforthermbiberty
Comrny, named William 0. Crooner, James W.
Been. and Beton:ion Levy. The fourth was a member of
top Reliance ,Thigioe, named Warner. Mr.. Cooper 'fell'
limn the third story, nod tons COLeiderab/) Minted. The
otht re were more or lets hurt, and were conveyed to their
bootee. Owing to the imposdbiliti of finding patties
who knew the amount of insurance of the buddreg nail
eta , k, little information could be gained Mat night. Two
taint,s %me created Remnant the theater' by rumors that
the CAN acre weak. and that gunpowder' was Mortal in
the building, neithet of which rumors was tree. The
origin of tie Ore will be investigated by the Fire Mar-
•
• POLYTZCHNIC COLLEGE OP PENNSYL-:
VANIA.—The Muth annual commencement ;or. this in
stitution was be!d last evening, at Concert Edit: A large
andisuce wee iu auendance.
• Scon after eight o'clock, the grednetes marched 'into
etc t nom end took poinessien of the front eotteei, while
the Invited guette end the faculty occupied seam noon the
Platform. which Wile graced with the American fl,g.
The exercises were opened with au elOquent prayer by
the Rev. kir. Clark, of thin city, eller which a flue baud
primp:led a number of operatic selections. -
'Bon. •Thon,as Fl. Burrowee- LL. D., snperintendent of
instriction of the State of • PennsYlvanla, now addreesed
the nutting. He spoke of the great want of practical
education; there was too much theory and book learning
giro n. grit many parents wonted their children to iearu
that which would bring in - ; money at once. We should
FO lear n all that we do learn that we may . understand it,
aed apply it to the great new. of life ; and tile, he wse
glad, had begun to be the arttem of instruction, and was
followed out in .Pel)technlc College of the city of
Philadelphia.
After more mettle from the band Dr. Mired if. IConne
d7 „deem of the faculty ; eteted that if wet but seldom
that any of the former graduates return to honor the
commencements of the Institution But, as many of his
hearers would remember the degree of Master of Civil
Frgineering was conferred_ upon feniis P. Francine,
then absent in tbo army of the Union. Be was plessed to
say that now that snore gentleman :vas present. rio was
a captain in the 7th :New Jorge; Regimeut, and bad the
good fortune to be acting lieutenant colonel of his regi-
ment at the battle of Seven Pines. Be could not help
hut intrt.dnoe him to the audience.
Captain Francine 'was then introduced to the au
dience end mode a speech of some length, which was
well received.
Bx-Govcrvor Pollock wte now introduced- lle re
fern(' to the night being the ninth anuiversat of the
Polytechnic College, a young institution, but meoy of
whore children were now actively engaged in the gardee
of their country. Mr Pollock continued longer in the
emcee wraith finally congratulating the alumni upon the
ins:it:lll.n, which is such an ornament to the city.
The following despatch received from Gov. Curtin was
read :
NEW YORK, Jane 26.
Dr. JP/red L. Kennedy, Pres't Polytechnic Coid•ps
The eeeeitteu of my health forces me to be absent
from my official duties when I should be at ma IMO, and
to decline your invitation I wish you a pleasant occa
sion, and hope yon are sending from the Polytechnic
()dirge a class of young men who will be an bettor to
the inentution. and do their full duty in promoting the
glory atd power of the country. A. G. 01511.TIti.
%he list of anuittateo. with their residences and the
subject of thesis of each graduate, is as follows :
DEGREE OF BAG/IEI4OR OF DI EC tIANIOAL ENGINEERING.
C Cammer, Tacony, Pa—Bubject of thesis:
Nod m of Steam.
,
Myriad I. 11. Etowah,. Germantown, Pa.—Subject of
thesis: The Sewing Machine, past, present, and future.
Jerome Keeley, Phcentivilte, Pa.—Subject of thesis:
Sham Boilers
DROPPR OP BAOITELOR OF CillnllSPoT.-7omobell
Tnokkr, PlOlRdelphfa—Subject of twilit: efennfactnre,
Vropertiee, and thee of Soda, its chlorides, ealphate, and
ca•bonnta.
DECREE OP BACHELOR OF MIRING EliciNEEP.neC.—
Fleury It. Clark, Trenton, N. J.—Subject °Meals: Zinc
end ite Metallurgy.
John Jnngerich, Darby, Pentotylvaula—StOject of
thesis: Copper and copper smelting.
DEGREE OF BACIIRLOR OF CIVIL EKCINEERISE —W.
G. Nellscn, Philadelphia—hubject of thesis : Tunnelling.
Abner H. Thomas; Philadelphia -= Subject of thesis:
Lime. mortar, and calcareous cements.
James A. Barton, Trenton, New Jersey—Subject of
thesis: The theory and principles of construction of the
tenet economical wooden bridge's.
Henry N. Harrison, Holmesbarg, Pennsylvania—Sub
ject of thesis : Irrigation.
John ap J. Childs, Philadelphia—Subject of the is:
The common roads.
ehath 0 H. Bleckwell, Hopewell, New Jersey—Subject
of thesis: Manufacture of illuminating gas. •
James It Nagai.% Newark- Delaware—Subject of
theele: Waterworks and their construction.
George A. Valliant, Philadelphia—Subject of Abash':
Slone bridges.
The audience separated soon after ten o'clock..-•,i,
• ENTIII7BIASTIo FLAG
RAISING YOS
..
ttr . rday afternoon tilarge and beatitifid fl ag and streamer
wakthrOwn to the breeze from the exteneive woolen rec
tory, of the blears. Bullock, at ConshOhocken. Tao
greatest enthusiasm prevailed on the occasion. - The
adds of the Messrs. Bullock are now extensively en
gaged iu the manufacture of flovornment cloths add
lierseya. The factory is situated about throaqinuurs
of a mile west of the Schuylkill river, and is well known
no the it Conshohocken Urns." The blown Bullock
are the proprietors of shoot 200 acres- of ground, upon
-which are located their mthf, 48 dwelling houses, for
tt tir employers, a farm home, and a large and hand
some church. These wore elf constructed through the
eitterld ire and benevolence of this firm, who are mach
rtypewed and esteemed among their employees, from the
fact that the one have never ceased operation, not even
dur fug the panic of 1807.
' Tested day aftexubon, upon the occasion of the flsg
raie!ag, the, Operations of the mill wets enepended for the
• • time being, cud the operatives, with other reddened of
that vicinity, assembled in largo numbers at the factory,
and participated in the cereroonles. A large flag-staff,
about one hundred feet la height, wee previonely erected •
Co one of the wings of the remarry, and; yeaturday after
noon at the appointed time a large garrison flag was
raised. As aeon as the flag wa • hauled to the top of the
staff Ito tackle was polled, and the banducane bawler
floated be antifolly the'breese. We mention as a singular
fact. that as soon se thq beg was elevated the sun shone
out in all Ito teauty a n d oo ko n ,pr, and the crowd beneath
cbtartd heartily for the natinial—emoi;,7,.- of their
wimpy. A number of songs were sting, cud
,speeches
made, after which iii 2 petty repaired to trio house or the
Tolman of the establiehment, air. Jardels flu!. erirshare
a band, ome collation was set nut.
Atter psi taking freely of , the man; delicacies of (120
apeechts were made by Misers. Baronet S. Kelly,
o totgo Aled,Sr.,Dalhounlii• Derringer, Devi. tindock,
was to
. C o t --- G ot iit o aStiers. • One of the toasts proposed
genet al of this city. for Zrit . at
rrul t, deputy quartermaster
Dnilocka aro manufacturing goods, t — t r-e o pelL .... t the Messrs.
in wrong terms •of admiration and praise firilOed to
Kelly and Derringer. The latter, io alluding to Colonel-
Crosenan, stoke of him as ono who would hare long Since
been promoted to a more honorable position, only that
there was none to be found who could, with the same
ability, fill his place. The speaker strongly defended the
Colonel from the many attacks mado upon him, and his
sextimente, as expressed, were received with unbounded
applause. After numetous other toasts bad been drank
and responded to, the party separated at o seasonable
boor. This affair was one of. the . finest and most ea
thusiaatic in which we have participated for some time.
THE TURF-I'OINT BREEZE PARK.—
In the interval of the running races, yesterday?s pro
gramine having been postponed until to-day, the above
perk 3 esterday gave two interesting exhibitions, the one
a pacing match, between Echo" • and ".Swallow," in
wldch the latter did not "homeward fly," aufliciently
fart to prevent being beaten. The other a trot, in whioh
"Balder," "Kate," and "Lilly" rentested. This was
not to interesting a race as the first, ere Efaidee" had it
her own way from the beginning, and "Lilly," who did
some good trotting last season, and who, on this occasion,
could not be prevailed on to trot at all, was withdrawn
after the first heat. The following is a summary:
Puirr Biurazx PARK, Friday Jane 22.—Pacior mile
bestr, best three in fi ve, to harness , for a stake of 6:51:10.
Poblo names br. h. `. Echo 2 1 1 1
Dlr. Goodin Denied blk. ii. " Swallow"-ed 1 2 2 2
Time 240% ; 2 43X ; 2.44%; 243 X
SAYS DAY.—TrOttlll2, mile beats, best two in titres, to
harness, for association's premium of 5100.
Mr. Goodin Daniel> b. Haideer
)r. McConnell tame., b. m. , •Knie". 3 2J
31r. Debi . ° mimes b. zu. 2 dra
Time 2 b 4 ; 2.61.
SICK AND WOUNDED PENNSYLVANIANS
AT MANASSAS POST HOSPITAL William B.
Strang, Co. A, 90th Pennsylvania •, Henry Totter, Co. B,
1 , 4 Po. Cor.,•• Henry ld.. Paard, 110. 11, 90th Pa.; Jacob
Atelman, Co. C. 12th Pa.; L Barton, Co. K, 12th Pa.
Car iL. Ftricklaod, Co. 12th Pa Oar.; .1. S. Rogers,
Co. k. 12th Pa. Car ; George M. Boehm, Co. 11, 90th
Pa.: Lieut. --, Pcnner. Co. D, 12th Pa. Oar.; Met
surgeon T. P. Duncan, 90th Pa.; Josiah Bilittgar; Co. I,
thh Pa. Oay.; D. 8.. Lewis, Co. B, 12th Pa. Oar.;
Chrit4lan Bemoan. Co 0, 12th Ps. Car.; Morena Ms ,
Bank, Co. P. 12th Pa. Car ; Perry Brown. On. K, 12th
Pa. Cay.; Hobert Moon. Co. K.. 12th Pa.' Car.; George
Baur. Co.' L; 12.11 i Pa. Car.; John 8. Allan, Ce. B, 12th
Pa. Car ; William Doty. Co. 0,42 d Pa.; Wlii am 11.
Pykr, Co P, 12th Pa. ear.; Thomas Barroll Co. I. 12th
Pa. Car.: . Samuel Nearlm, On. A, 12th . PA. Oliv:; 00'01-
ral Dark' Bolster, Co. A, 12th Pa. Car.; L:'-W. Harrel,.
Co. B, 12th Pa. Car.
. .
AN INPIGNAbiT CONTRABAND.Wi th
the 500 Prisoners who were brought to'thiseity on Wed.
needay'night came a Louisiana Tiger, alterided by
cable contraband, Pelham the last or No Marten . laft
him by an affectionate father. Between Harrisburg and
Philadelphia the colored servant became .conslderably
enlightened as to bit rights, and proceeded to whip hie
master In artistic style when the cars stoppilkakthc font
of Washington street. Ho gave as a reason that his
master had been flogging him for ten years. and that now
it was bib torn. Ile was allowed to have his 'own' way
till the owner was well nigh exhausted, when he was
rt moved and left with some companions or his own color,
while, the cowed Tiger was shipped for Port Delaware.
We learned, also, that an indignant female offered to
thresh any one of the prisoners who desired it at 'her
hands in revenge for the dea 11 of her son.
TEE 4 ONERAL OP COLONEL ELLET,
TTe obsequies of the late Cot. Chas. Ellet, Jr., commander
of.the rem fleet on the Illiesissippi river, wiU take place
this afternoon. The remains of the deceased hero ware
removed to Independence limit last evening, and will lie
in slate' between the hours of 9 A. HI. and 9 P. 1.1. to-day.
,Clempsny B, Ist Regiment Ardilery,-P. H. G.. 'Contain
M. Beatings commanding, bas been detailed as the guard
Of honor noon the occasion. The cortege wilt leave Inde
pendence Hall at four o'clock. The military escort con
sume of the'nd 'Regiment cif 'lnfantry, Lieutenant Colonal
John Newiumet commanding.- The faterinent will take
place at Laurel Hill. The officers of the army, - navy,
and :reline corps of volunteers in service, and of the , :
FiraV Division Pennsylvania Militia, and or the Home
(Nerd not on duty; are. invited to:participate in the ob
sequin:
CONTRIBUTIONS BY TEE B.NEWTON.
GRADIII.SII.;BOIIOOL.—The •following articles. basis
been'contributed by the Newton School, of the Twenty.
fourth ,ward, to the United Stntee . Hospital, at Wait
Philadelphia 1 jar molasses, 156 Ms sugar, 3 Miffs.,
16,4 doien oranges, 13 the butter, 2.4 x doaen humus, 3
do. nutmegs, 2 bottles ink, 1 piece pork, 100 papers lasi
na, 1 head cabbage, 2 bouquets, „V It, cheese, 99 la
rice. 29 sticks candy, 90 the cakes, I quarts plums, 10.
bottles i win e, lb/ soap, T. 2 jars' Unnerves, re to
bacc6, 7 If Ike pepper doter. cigars, Mc the oatmeal,
8 jars picliks, 1 quart raspberries, 1 cocoanut, 1 mart
curt ante, j 5 lb mustard, nay quantity of muslin; & feu.,
1534 dozen eggs, 1 jar ginger, 2 bags aalt. 10 lhs coffee,
4,6 The ten, 4 pineapples, 2Ms chocolate, Ike raisins.
8 leaves bread, 4 towels.
BASE BALL.. A grand match will be
1 41,rd on Tuesday and Weosez,lay next, at Caataa'a
ac ode, betwesa the two bed Bias* of nrooklyn, and Sala
selectsd from the'Otsmolo:Alltletie, Adriatic, and SW
010)0 01 1 dta of thin FRT. The exeitemeut to ben ball cir
cles Is of courtb ioteita, end the match wall be doneness
brilliatitlY.couteated and largely: attended. Play begins
each day at 12 DI.
, ..,,
' DASTARDLY OUTRAGE. x esterday
afternoon the attention of Ileserre Offic , r Bawling+ was
attracted to the screams of a little girl in frraoklio
Place, near Chestnut street. Hurrying to the spot, be
found a miscreant named WOW°, who, with a warty of
other*, were eudeavorthi to drag a )(mg lady neared.
Ceroitt a Poynter torn the cellar of the ,6 13ealonarresa
Beer Saloon," for what purpose can be .well imagined
by the reader. A little stater of Min Puysts: ' who was
accempanytng her, nave the alarm, and theollker ar
rives/ Jost In time to cave her. 113,0wn, al the ring
leader of the party, wall arrested sod taken bete - o Ald.
_McCann, who held him In 81,000 to answer the charge.
-The case was then taken before the Grand Jury, a true
,bill lonia), and the case will come op in court to. day.
FiTlrtr.L , --A . letter from 7c • omg mark . ,
formerly connected with , The Press, now in the arm f of
the Union. Col. Wllbent.o 85 - 1 Itegimem Panos)lrsnla
. Volnotnern;consludes with the fAlowing Otity t wnrance. :
' " tWb ham behn• teased to the left. I hese no news to
! tell you in this lotter;. but in my next les you know
.bow Richmond !oaks."
THE 7 115 TM PENNSYLTANT/i BEDI
NT.—Ltra evening. We were shone a handeetne flag,
deiigned. for. the . 1156 , Wgiment PenneYlvatataleloo
tcos, Or the 03 Regiment of the Iriabkrigada. br was
iota. or blue ',llk, and had Mary Mayo ar,madqt. Oa
ene aide wax a rt-presentation of Sandi:2ld, the WO, pa
!Mot; on the ether wan the hero, being the nlttonal
era t of lielimod: It Neaaapproori,tely Inmieed, and wee
appended to a Malt aormounted by a small gilt eagle.
Smuoirs AOCIDENZ.—AbOtG6 ololocrk
yrot-re-3y afternoons and of Dlr. B,ctibear, aged ttzto
Tears.. waa•ton ovorp at Eleventh ana (Wont atreota r by
car No. 30' Texan ono Eksanth-atreezi and ball,
jurtd:
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY ATAEKET
PIIILADELPHIA, June 7
.$ ; 1862
• There wee nit increased demand for the cuttem•honae•
treasorynotes to-day, and the rate, which. In the morri-
OA, wee 3% premium, rapidly rose dining the forenoon,
to sx. The :Increase of calla seemed: to come from out
side parties having duties to pay, and not frc•m those de—
sirous of epee - aiming. Later In the day 4X way freely
bid, but the evpplifell abort, with er arioculaLive feotier
Cittctruible in some of the larger operations Towards.
the close Or the day they beceme-vory posree, the latter
bid foiling to bring them out. In gold-mnelt the same-
nervous movement was visible, the-rate advancing sud
denly to 83¢ per emit. premium, and continuing with an.
advance of m. firmly, nith an upward teoßeney to the
dote. At the Board •of Brokers 8X wee paid. The
feeling that heavy amormte of epode will be romired , to
sottle English aoconnte still continues to rule the market
iu New York, and until that movemena ie decided gold.
will probahly maintain ite present position..
At the Stem. Board there was a greater activity among
the 'f
incite, with sown improvement in price. Reading
opened at 29%, advanced to X, et the second board, and
closed at , the latter price. The bonds of this company
Were in active demand ; sixes of 1844 and '4B extended
brought - 99 the former, 102 the latter ; 'B6e were steady
at 89S. an advance of '7oe 95, an ail lance
*26,000 in heeds changed bands. North Pennolvarda.
shares advanced S.. Sixes eteady at Sl. 90s hid for
the 10e. The chattel scrip brought 98.. Sehusisiti Navi
gation preferred at 11% and Catawiesa Balir. - md, com
mon. at 4 were firm. The preferred of tho latter worn
in demand at 125.. Snenuebannit elbows en alesoce of
pi; 643 1%.. Lehigh Navigation advanced S., with 31S bid
for the scrip, a decline of s. 17S was bid for Gong
island, en advance of S. Pennsylvania 51 were steady.
and in demand at 89. Philadelphia and Brie 63 at 931(.
Morrie Canal first mortgage at 96. Camden and Amboy
6s 'B7 at 96, the 'B9s at 92. ktinebol Railroad firm at
old price, 47%. City 6e, new, brought 102. Paisangar
rutin aye were not much demanded. Second and Third
brought 763, 6763, a decline. Spruce and Pine 13%, an
advance of N. Bane and Vine 10S, 1.• Advance. Arnie
25% no change. Green and Coates 31, an advance of
s. Fifth and Sixth 47%. 56 was bid for West Phila
delphia. 89S for Chestnut end Walnut. 19% For Thir
teenth and . Fifteenth. 8% fur Seventeenth and Nine
teenth. 22% for Girard College. Bank shares dull.
Money remains se nrevionely quoted.
• Drexel A Company Quote:
New York exchange parel.lo pm.
.
.
80.1013 exchange part-10 am.
.
Baltimore exchange" .... Tercel-10 dir.
-
Country fnude . 4.2.0034' die.
amettcan g ,- Idfl s egg ereaL
.
U. S. 7 3.101 reaPnry notes 105V01055.
Old Demand. notes 41.i‘ 04:11 per.
• The COT:1110M due July 1, of the Sacramento Valley
Railroad, will be paid at the office of Schncbardt & Gab
hardt, of New York. The coupons dile July 1, on the
fire &ell, and school bonds of the cily of Sec Francisco,
bo paid by W. T. Coleman & Co., of New York.
The 'Metropolitan Bank het. deCl‘red a aemi•anrend
dividend of three per rent , payable July 7; the Atlantic
Bonk, of Brooklyn, a eemi•annual divtdond of tire per
cent., payable Julyl; the Washington Marion Insurance
'Company, a semi-annual Intermit dividend of three, cod a
half per cent., payable July 1; the Continental Bcrik, a
semi-annual dividend of three per cent., payable July
1: the Great Western - Marine Insurance Company, a
slid. annual interest dividend of three and a. half per
cent., playable on the Ist of July; the Mercantile Fire..
Insurance Company, a semi-annual -dividend a flee per
cent., payable July 1.
The Cincinnati Price Current, of the nth, discusidn.g
money matters in that ally for the past tusk, says
The money inasket, as regards discounting, or a de
mand for loans continues remarkably easy, nod there is
no trouble in placing good paper at S tog per cent , and
paper net strictly first. class is taken at 10 par cant.
The den.and for exchange has been quite light, and the
market dul), with a *light declme • ia rates Quite a
speculative demand lisa prevailed for gold, Mid the
7.3-10th and old demand treasury notes; but, exceetieg
sold, the rateehave not essentially changed. Gold closes
decidedly higher. In consemesnee of the low tette for
exchange, the notes of Ba,tern banks have been placed
sea discount or ,14 of one per cent.
Drexel t Co. advertise to bny the July 7.30 sermons at
tkpremium; also, those of the sixes of 1341.
P.q be New York Evening Post nye : •
The stock market Is more active sod bisher, especially
on the railroad shares, which are cheesiest hands at 4a
advance, on yesterday's prices of }sea per cent. Tea
strongest of the Cuero New York Central, Tololo, Book
Island, and Cleveland and ritteburg.
Galena and Chicago rose to 72 on the large earnings
tOr tbe third week et June.
Cleveland end Pitttntirg was active at 2334, finally
closing at 23.% a 24. Cleveland, 00illIabp3, 0101 Oiucht,
DOH tell off to 12634.
Pacific Mail is faint at 118%8.117, Pa nama at 13fi8.
There wad R further advance In. Chicago and hook
Island, after the Board. Lan colts 8334.
The meat buoyant of the , . tOnd liar ar e the issues of the
vorthwstorn Company. The films sell
at 70, the assented at 5434, the seconds Ed 3d. Thie Is a
rite of 7 to 10 per cm. Lin as many days. Michigea
Southern bonds are also %at% per cent. higher. Had
eon firsts are firm at 110, the Lairds at 9334. Erie thirds
arid fourths are lower, under a fresh supply from London
by the Arable.
The Government list is very strong. The coupon Alt*
of 1881 close with buyers at 101334. The 7.30 notes are
Strut at 105%. The six per cent, certificatett are 100 m
150%.
Money is moderately active at 4 j6aes per cent, on good
colluterele. and three rates will probably ho maintained
till after the 4ih of Job.
7hero le renewed excitement in gold and exchanger
and es Fe go to preee rates are quite unnettlel, Tee
bold4e gold ask 109 X, and the exchaug. dra hers are
getting 32(1,4 for Bret• elms bille ou Loudon. Most of
the Enke of gold at the Stock Board this morning ware
at 10133.; mlOl i but since, 169 M has been paid, sad 11/9,1(
is ihe general taking rate.
rbuguielphin Steck Exchange Bales, June 26.
[ fo w l e d by S. B.
IRST OARD. BLILIMAICSR, Phila. Exchange.]
890 8
Be a l , g 8 . .
,j c ,:zt. 203 i 5000 Penns Sc 89
50 e 0.... :4g 300
do 2 .. 89
40 - 81arnard-41: - b 5. 2931
I.‘X thidO_Penna 59.0&P.a5.
200 Cats It Prater... 123 E
25 do - 0,5 100 Spr & Pine R. 55. 13%
IA Catawba. It 4 -USW 6a...0* P.. 9731
50 do cash. 4 20t0 ctrolPnet.o R P• • 07 3 i
30 Schl Nay Prefer. 163( 6 Cam a Au17i'EP........ 110
60 do 10% ,2000 0 & And; (la '67.. 91i -
272 68 Sum Canal Sep. 34 2000 do '89.. 93
54 Penns B 473; 50 N Penni' R. 103,
• 14 de.... 47X 1000 N Paella es 82
1 Sec & Third 8... 763 25 N I'n Chat Scp.. 68
4 do 7631 60 Race & Vine.... 10X
1000 ?Witt & Erie Si. 9331 1000 U 8 65..1.881....1003(
10(0 d 0.... ...... . 933 1 1000 Reading 6* 1870. 93
16 City. hank 44 '3500 do 1886. 8936
3000 Sold N 63, 1582.. 01X 10 Arch at, 11. 25g
€OOO do 72 Gr n Come. 34
3000 Sum Canal 6e_ 36 - 5 Commercial Bk.; ag
1000 d 0. ...
36x b F Sixth-et 8.. 47x
3000 Pentin4se....2dF. 59
BETWEEN
8000 Penno 5a..55w0. 60 1
35000 d0..0 & P .F 5. 89
17060 do.o & P.elb. b 9
SECOND
50 It‘ ading R 29%
Cam & Slab 8..130
- 50 Elnelelon C0a1... 45 31
- 50 N Parma R 10X
100 Cara It Pr0f..... 12%
8000 lioad he 1848.... 99
2COO d0...1844....102
4000 d0...3886.... 9931
6000 do. .3870. 95
37 Lehigh .
49X
CLOSING .
Did. Asked]
an '81.. ... .106x.106%'
CFSTr 7 8-1.105 X 105%
Philada 6a...... 96 973{
Philada 6a new..lol 102
Penns be 89 593;
Beading B 29X 293 j
Bend m 608043.102 104 I
Read lkin '70.... 96 9531
Read mt 60'56.. 89X 90
Penns Rex div. 47X 47
Penns It 1 int3a..losx 1053 f
Penns R2m 69.. 98 983 f
Norris Cu] Con.. 45 47
Morrie Cid Peef.l2ll 221
Soh Nov Stock .. 6 6x
Soh Nav Prof... 2630 1631
Bch. N 68'820x - int 71% 7234
Itlndra It -181{ 14
Elmira It Prt... 28 24
: Elmira 71073... 89X 903(
Philadelphia Markets.
Jess 28—Evening
The Flour market is Arm, and rather more active
sales comprise about 250 bbls good superfine at $4 75,
1,000 lads Northwestern extra family at $4.800490, and
3.500 Obio do, mostly on private terms, including one lot
at $5 25 4P' bbl. The tetallers and bakers are baying
moderately at the above figurea for superfine and extras,
and 05.60e6 50 for extra family and fancy brands,. ae to
quality. Ilya Flour to steady, and selling as wanted at
$3 25. Corn Meal is more inquired for, and good Penna.
is scarce at 82.15 lty bal.
WHEAT cornea in slowly, and the market is firm ~w ith
spice of 5.000 bus at 12.1m124c for red. and 12(4133c for
Bye is salting at teic for Penna. Corn le no
charged; 2,000 bite r.ouitiesn yel:our sold at $k afloat,
and 1,500 bite damaged at 4Se4oc. Oats ere.not so
'delay, but prime Penna. are held at 40e.
BAlllL—Quercitron is in batter demand, and about 123
bids sold mostly at $33% 4p too for Ist No. 1.
CorrON.—Tt e market is excited, and prices are tend
ing upward ; holders are asking 203 c advance on Pre-
ViOTl9 rates.
• • • ..
GROCERIES AND FROTISIONS.—Thore is a fair business
debug in the former, and prices are fully sustained and
frsai; of the latter the sales are limited and prime irre
galar.
• WHISKY —The market is quiet and sometNhat unsettled
at the edvange S sales of bble at 30032 c, tbo latter for
pyircie Western, and drudge in a small way at•3oe.
• CONDITION OF LIEUT. WORDEN, OF THE
NONITOB.—Lieut. Worden, in a letter t4.a friend dated
a Übe 16, makes the following allusion bathe condition of
hie eyes :
I regret to say that ray eyes bare not so far improved
asto suable me to write; end my wire has still to act as
my einanueimis.
I mu on the point of going West tome tin aged mother,.
wheat Is have not men for several years, and who.is now
fu weal »action. But I cannot leave without exyroos'
tog to you my grateful thanks forth° active interest you
have takers iu my behalf, and for the high a2prociation
which you express for the services it has been um good.
fortune to render to the holy ranee of our nationalitY.
A SHE REBEL.—A letter from Sedgda.• Missouri.
rays t The social element - awl:Lich give futerest to thin
place and its surroundinga are at least remark:sets, if not
of the hisbest order. Almost 'everybody is a Secession.
let, and particularly the women. I overheard one dell.
cabs creature poyark yesterday that abe had a hnaband
and two brothers in the Federal army, and she hoped to
God the Southern troops would kill avers one of Metal
The amiability of such a wife, the tendor .aolicituda of
such a stater, is, at the very least, remarkable."
WELL ItIf.NED . 17P.—Thire is said to be a regiroaot
In Blenker'e division, in which there are tioldlere of Corti
na different nationalities.
BOARDS.
10 Mitiehill B 373
1000 Suwi Oanal 64... 37
1200 9441 N 64..1872. 93
BO JD.
100 Sum Canal-- • • 5 %
50 • d0........1r1. 5X
2171,,5chl N Be '76..u5. 60
26 . 00 d0.... , 82.... 72
100 Cites & Del 6e... 791
1000 PhDs & 931(
5 liartubmg 1t.... 00x
• 10 3linelll fig
600 Oily (38.N.0 & P. 102
700 American C01d..11.15Af
Did. .Asked.
Lb1andR.....17% lig
Leh CI x N.x.-dv 49 g 50
Le CI at Nay am 81g 32
N Penne 10g 103(
NPaßas 82 82
N Pa 98 99
Carew II Con... 4g 4)
Catawisea Prf.. rag ..
Prnt &South B 47 48
241&3d-et R.... . 76 78)4
Race& Vine-eB 1111( li
NV Plata R 58 57
Simnel Pine.. 13.1; 14
Green &Coates.. 33,N 34
Ches & Walnut. 39x 40
Arch Street.... 253( 2iN
Tblr & FiNnth. 19,i 20
Sevent'll rth 8,4( 9
Girard College.. 2?3, 23,ki
Tenth & Bler'h. 34 30