kil. II DM 1101Z-4_DC-11
/031,1;.PED DAILY (SUNDAYS. EXCEPTED)
BY JOHN W. FORNEY,
OFFICE. No. 111 SOUTH FOURTII STREET.
mum iiittbaltir rumss,
rSTEEN CENTS PER WEEK, payable to the carrier;
yelled to Subscribers out Of the city at SEVEN DOLLARS
YEq ANNUM.; THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTI CENTS pea SiT
licsTEIA; ONE DOLLAR AND SEC.NTV-FIVE Cause TOR
THREE MONTHS. invariably in advance for the time or
iered.
,per- Advertisements inserted at the usual rates, sig
lines constitute a square.
THE TRIORTEEIf.I.Y
Mailed to Subscribers out of the city at roue. DOLLARS
PER Lumina. in advance.
TYPE FoUNIMIY.
LIN.s
NORTH lIINIIBRIC AN
T -s(go . V,,
ELECTROTYPE FOTINDRY,
NO. 705 JAYNE STREET,
rEUILADELTHIA
We beg leave to iayite the attention. or PRINTERS
end ruzzasarats to our now
BREUER, NONPAREIL, AND AGATE FACES,
I.c. they r ill
"TIIE PRESS"'
te it o ,l n gthaf ne srsrintons so fairly , Althibit tho rota
character of any type as those which show it in daily
use.
We offer these faces as supplying a great desideratum
Newspaper Type, being full and clear,
BpT NEITHER UNDULY 'HEAVY NOB. EXTENDED,
And we conadently rely on their merit to recommend
a i m to public favor.
We are °oust/mu - 4 - incroo.ing oar rarieifee Of
PLAIN AND FANCY JOB TYPE,
DOW include aui the most desirable styles, arid
stall spare no effort to deserve a continuance of the
PatrOrrage W 0113.1113 received.
COLLINS & M'l,-E-ESTRIL,
105 JAYNE STREET. PHILADELPHIA
rery—lm
COMMISSION HOUSES.
TUE ATTENTION OF TUE
TRADE
Is called to
OUR 'STOCK. OF
SAXONY WOOLEN CO. alt-wool Alin Flannels.
TWILLED FLANNELS.
Various makes in Gray, Scarlet, and Dark Blue.
PRINTED SHIRTING FLANNELS.
rlduri - OPERA FLANNELS.
SLACK COTTON WARP CLOTHS,
15. 15. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 or.
r.Axdsr CASSIMERES AND SATIMETTS.
SALMORAL SKIRTS, all Grade , .
COTTON GOODS, DENIMS, TICKS, STRIPES, SKIRT
INGS, &c., from various Mills,
DE CODRSEI, HAMILTON, & EVANS,
33 LETITIA Street, and.
fe27-wentse6 32 South FRONT Street.
HORACE H. SOULE,
MERCITANT,
32, NORTH FRONT STREET,
PRILADELPMA,
Agent for the
BAXONVILIE MILLS,
BALDWIN COMPANY,
WILTON - MANUFACTURING CO.;
ABBOT 'WORSTED COMPANY,
CARPET - WORSTED AND YARNS
Fine Worsted, in colors: Nos. Its and 26A. Jute Yarns.
COTTON YARNS,
In Warp and Dandle, manufactured by
zAirtuslirE,
PRALL,
OAKMAN,
Ltd other well-known
CARPETS,
COVTINEIVTAL IN rs GRAM . , AND VENMAIT
carxE.
LINEN THREAD.
SAMPSON'S ARGYLE,
VINCENT MILLS.
McDONALD - S,
C SAT ARP IN ET THR -FI NISHEAD BOOBINDERS%
.K
Fer sale bY
HORACE, Imo. SOULE,
3% North FRONT Street.
BAGS! BAGS! BAGS! .
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
SEAMLESS, BURLAP, AND GUNNY
BAGS,
FLOUR AND SALT
ORDER,LL SIZES,
PRINTED TO BY
' ,l " JOHN T. BAILEY di CO.,
fe2l-3m No. 113 North FRONT Street
GRAIN BAGS.-A LARGE ASSORT
MENT OF GRAIN BAGS,
In Tarim, sizes, for sale by
BA_RCROFT & CO.,
iaTl-5m Nos. 408 and 407 MARKET Street.
c r ' T—GOODS JOBBERS.
1864. SPRING
DRY GOODS ! 1864.
'RIEGEL,
LEST, &
IJCPOWTEIcs AND TOBBERS OF
DRY GO O DS,
E 0 47 E. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Zwe now in store, and are daily in receipt of, all
kinds of
FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS,
OE THE VERY LATEST STYLES
Race a Fall Stock of all the different kinds of
PECILADMLP3MIA-MADE G-001,5.
Merchants will And it to their interest to call and ex-
In. one Etock, as we can offer them UNEQUALLED
NDUCEMFNTS. mhl6-2m
CHARLES WATSON. FRANKLIN JANNEY.
NEW SILK HOUSE.
WATSON & JANNEY,
No. 3%3 ZAEKET STREET.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
S I Ma 321,,S ,
lESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE
GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, &.0
To which they'reepeetfully invite the attention of
'AA YOOFO• DAVID YOUNI3
R YOUNG, rato., tt co.,
Importers and Dealers in
EMBROIDERIES, LACES,
WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY,
ETTS, GLOTtg, TRINIUNGS, &c.,
Foe. 429 MARKET STREET,
4I COMMERCE STREET,
i 4. SPRING, 1864.
JAMES, KM, SANTEE, & CO.,
DIPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF I
Di' GOOD S,
• 239 and 241 North THIRD street, above Race,
PHILADELPHIA,
rp new open their usual
LAIRG. , E AND COMPLETE STOCK
OF
tEIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
!irithstanding the sArcity of n any kinds of Dry
Our stock Islam full and varied in all its de
attention is invited to our assortment-of
PHILADELPHIA-M . —DE GOODS.
ran assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, &c.
tall assortment of Prints, De Lam.es ,
assortment of Notions, White Gooch, Sto.
toll assortment of Sheetinas, Shirtings, &c.
assortment of Quash Goods, &e. fel7-Sm
CABINET FURNITURE.
lINET FrTINITURE AND BIL
LIARD TABLES.
11100 RE CAMPION . ,
~ No. 2SI SOUTH SECOND STREET.
' T niFetion with their extkiii , ive Cabinet business, are
ntituufacturing a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
7 ... 1 t , vc• now on kind a full supply, finished with the
"';' 0 11E Sr CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSITIONS ,
r';'' are pronounced by nil who used thorn to
to all other_.. For flit, quality and finitib of
Table!, the tuannnieturers refer to their
the I'll, who are f m
ailiar
`lie character of nurug
; 0/1
heir work. apl2-Cm
E PRIGERATOIis, WATER-COOL.
- tti
ALS, Ice-Cream Freozem , , Washing niachines,
treepero, Clothes Fra3g Folding Camp Chair,
, L:teal. Variety of useful Iloc,Aehold articles, at the
tof the "Universal (Cog-wheel) Clothes Wringer."
L. BURNI4X, Man animater's A•mot,
f 47 South SIX 7 III. Street,
'lot Betii,:ten Chestnut and Market.
ILDING HARDWARE.
T BINGES,
HINGES, I 141113TT2.1i gTHAP.g,
o BOLTS, Males, large or small.
a" 9 T ER I NECK BOLTS ,
hrticias of Building and Carriage Hardware,
'ared and kept on ha nd rt
q q,
''7ll .TACKSOW WORKS,
ns. 12-36 CHURCH Alloy.
— " .7 .rer.r: Warranted BEAM' and HAY SCALES.
VOL. 7.-NO. 241.
GENTS' FURNISITING GOODS.
GEORGFA GRANT,
A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK Of
GENTLEMEN'S FTJIZNISHING GOODS,
Of FI7E own. importation and ivanufaoture
"P'13.1 - 7 , 1f , riNIFIDAL SHIRTS,"
NUM flietta red rindf, the mtpetintendenoo ot .
JOIIN F. TAG° BHT,
(Former) y of Oldmfberg & Taggert,)
Are the inol.t perfect-fitting Shirts of the age.
Ordero promptly atteuded jal3-irtlara
SPRING- AND SUMMER
EtTIRE KEW STOCK
111 - I_, Co Or EIC 1•7 4ar
THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN
GENTLEMEN'S FIURNISIIING GOODS.
MeINTIRE & BROTHER,
(SUGGESz,OF. TO MILLS EVANS,)
•
1035 CIIESTN - UT STREET
The " Model Shotader-Seam Shirt."
my4-wfm4m. .
NOS. I & 3 INTORT.TI SIXTH STREET.
JOHN C. iRRISON,
MANUFACTURER OF
THE
IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
FIRST CUT BY J. BURR MOORE.
WARRANTED TO FIT AND OWE SATISFACTION.
ALSO,
Importer and Manufacturer of
GENTLEMEN' S
URN - ng_TIING- C-00.1135.
N. B.—All articles made in a superior manner by hand
and from the best materials. apls-6m
'FINE SHIRT 31A.NUPACTORY.
The subscribers world invite attention to their
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS,
which they make a specialty iu their business. Also,
conbtar o ,E
lyrreiving
TIES FOR GENTLEfifEN'S WEAR.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE.
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET,
Jal7-tf Four doors below the Continental.
GRAY'S PATENT 141..
Have now been before the public for nearly a year.
They are universally pronounced the neatest and best
fitting collars extant.
The upper edge presents a perfect cure, free from the
angles noticed in all other collars.
The cravat causes no puckers on the inside of the turn
down collar—they are AS SMOOTH INSIDE AS OUT-.
SlDE—and therefore perfectly free and easy to the neck.
The Garotte Collar has a smooch and evenly-finished
edge on BOTH SIDES.
These Collars are not simply flat pieces of paper cut
in the form of a collar, but are MOULDED AND SHAPED
TO TIT ME ZTEGK.
They are made in "Novelty" (or turn-down style,)
in every half size from 12 to 17 inches, and•in "Eu
reka" (or Garotte,) from 13 to 17 inches, and packed in
' , solid sizes, 21 in neat blue cartoons, containgloo each;
also, in smaller ones of 10 each—the latter averyhandy
package for Travellers, Army and Navy Officers.
My- EVERY COLL-9R is stamped. •
"GRAY'S PATENT MOLDED COMAIL.II
Sold bi all dealers in Men's Furnishing Goods. The
Trade supplied by
VAN DITSEN, I3OEHMER, &
rporters and Wholesale Dealers in Men's Furilshing
Goods. - 027 CHESTNUT Street,
inh:3o-wfrnSm Philadelphia.
NEW CARTES DE VISITE.
WENDEROTH tt TAYLOR,
912, 914, 916 CHESTNUT STREET,
Nave lately added the following to their large list of
CARTES:
Abraham Lincoln, •
Taken in Wailtington last month, by
_Wencleroth
Taylor, while preparing - another Photograph of the
President, for the Sanitary Commission.
George H. Stuart,
Taken last month. Regarded by his frisads as re
markably good.
Commanding PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES. Taken
this week; is considered a very faithful picture of thin
officer.
Acirnix-al Foote,
From the best likeness in possession of the family.
ERYIN,
Who lately perished at Richmond: also approved by
31.1 s Runny.
-
Colonel Baxter,
Of the. Eire Zo - aavec; taken this week. A splendid
picture.
General I. ,J. Wistar,
Taken early this month, on the occasion of his visit
home.
All the above are in the highest style, and - maybe
procured all -
sizes fronMTE TO EXTRA IM
PERlAL,teroo,oitleer6i,ed,or
McALLISTER & BRO., Chestnut street.
WENDEROTH & TAYLOR,
my4-wfmlY.t 912, 914, 916 CHESTNUT. Si.
ARCH -STREET
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
The ealiscritker has just received a well-selected steak or
utiM-3m 832 ARCH STREET, BELOW NINTH.
- -
VNGLISR VELVET IND BRUSSELS
OARPETINGS, of best 'manufacture, imported and
sale at lustiest Cash price= by
It. L. 13:Nwarr-sr soil;
rac7Am 807 CHESTNUT Street.
tahle 2m
ENGLISH CARPETS FOR STAIRS
and Halls, just received, hest quality, all widths,
in great variety. E. L. KNICIIIT & SON,
807 CHESTNUT Street.
1213:1723
ATANTIINGS I AIATTINGS ! BEST
.." a. quality, all widths, iregh impArtations.
KNIGHT SON,
ury7-1m 807 CHESTNUT Street.
IiVINES AND LIQUORS.
IMPORTERS OF
WINES AND _LIQUORS,
LAITIVTAN & SALLAIDE,
No: 128 SOUTH NINTH' STREET,
Between Chestnut and Walnut, Philadelphia.
G. H. LAHMAN,
nol4-6.m A. H. SALLADE.
PHILADELPHIA'
oil BARRELS YOUNGER'S ALE,
N.J St. A Dri c s Brewery, lajugs.
•
La store, and for sale by
WILLIAM 11. YEATON & CO.,
ap3 ft.ol. South FRONT Street.
10(1 CASES PINET, CASTILLON,
CO'S COGNAC BRANDY, lauding from brig
" LOll/£ 2 " from Bordeaux. For sale by
WILLIAM
SouEATON Zr CO., 7".;i' ,1
ap3 201 h FRONT Street."
KENNEDY, STAIRS, as CO,
Nos. 130 al%d 132 North Wharves,
PICKLED AND..DRY" FISH.
A large stock, in assorted packages, suitable for Conn
tryTrade, always on hand• - apls-Sin
A RCHER & REEVES, •
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
N 0.45 North_ WATER Str^et, and
No, Ike North DELAWAIt2 Avenue,
Offer for sate, at the Loweet Market Prices. a large
stock of
SUGAR, MOLASSES. COFFEE,
TEAS, SPICES, TOBACCO,
And tirocerics Konorally, arigully eolecte4 ror the
country trade.
Sole Agents fo Canningncts of FITHIAN & POGUE'S
Linen:dee Frnit7 Factory at Bridgeton. B. J.
ap22-6m
pICKLEs.-100 BBLS. PICKLES IN
VINEGAR.
GO half bhls. Pickles in vinegar.
three-gallon and five-gallon kegs do.
For sale by RHODES Sz WILLIAMS,
mb27 167 Ront.h WATER Street.
UPHOLSTERING. •
H. B. BLANCHARD & CO.,
.Northeast corner THTP.TEENTH and CHESTNUT Ste
Carpets and made and laid.
Bedding. Hair Tilattreggeg,
mh3:l-3= Yeraudali
• •
. •
,„ _
t ,
:T \
..•...:•
•
r . •
'
• I
. .
• _
ge..
v• • ,
• -•„ - r
, • -
•
•„.
•
•
1 " - - -
/ ;i
° 6 k. tiND t,F,O
•
;I•Ar-' •4:LP4
O. 610 CHESTNUT STREET,
Has uow resd3
celebrated
MOLDED COLLARS
CARTES DE VISITE.
General Crawford,
Colosael
CARPETINGS.
ENGLISH AND AIIfEEICAT.T
tGrS,
FOR SPRIG TRADE
JOS. BLACKWO OD,
MATTING'S.
GIOCERIES.
ABOVE ARCH STREET.
NVIIOLEA LE DEALERS
RETAIL. DRY GOODS.
SILK MANTLES
AND
CLOA3EKS,
or ITIDUSUALLY ATTRAC'TWE. STYLEF.;, iOW REIDY.
GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER.
COOPER t CONARD.
•
S. E. Corner NINTH nod MARKET Streets.
aplS-wrar
XT . W. COM EICrILTII .A.ND
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO„ y
(FORMERLY COWPERTIMAIT Sc CO. , )
Are now onenina one lot fine Organdy Lawn, nt
One lot very handsome. Organdy - Lawns at alc.
French Jaconet Lawns, cheap, at 44c.
One lot .Taconet wno, Paris Myles, HI; 50c.
Our stock of mediunt-priced Dre&s Hoods In
e1. U11.511 ,..
a&
P PTaiu and Plaid Leone, lu , antiful and at trit..le.
Alrucu, te.iher, Tarr. ;..ther
all-wool Delaine, in Pearl and Leather.
extra fine quality.
Traveling Dress Goods. in new inaterhils.
One lot double-v: 111th litozarobiqueu nt 37!..;e.
'Plaid and Striped Alpacas, in bright colon. -
BLACK SILKS: BLACK SILKS!
Black Silks for Dresses. Black Silks for Mantillas. at
prices that recommend Him to all.
Striped 'Foulard Silk:, at Sc.
Fluid ipdia,
SHAWLS! SHAWLS! SHAWLS!
LATFA-WOOL SHAWLS, •
BLACK AND WHITE PLAID ALL-WOOL SHAWLS,
SILK CHECK SHAWLS.
UEENADI NE SHAWLS,
BLACK TIMM' SHAWLS,
HEENAN.' SHAWLS,
•WHITE HAIZEGE
M SHAWLS, IOZADIQUE SI tAW LS,
BLACK STELLA SHAWLS.
LINEN GOODS DEPARTMENT,
Ninety dozen Linen Towels at $1 per dozen—n groat
bargain; worth $3.00 per dozen.
liana hea' - y wide-bordered Towels, from $4 to $l2
per dozen.
Bath Towels, 1.1,1 yards long. Turkish Towels.
Pillow Linens, U.,, and yards wide:
Barnsley Linen Sheetin gs, 10-4, 11-4, and 12-4 wide.
The claolost and besr(martment of Shirtiags
wide Sheeting& in the cite.
One ease more of those good, yard-wide Shirtiags
This will be the last ease of the,c, superior Muslin We
can possibly offer at the above price.
J- C 7:11 13P ID CrE, & CO. ,
N. CORNER EICIEELI AND AIARNIT STREETS
niyo-rowfdyl
CIVIL, AND AltiVIY CLOTHS.
MIDDLESEX 34 LIGHT BLUES.
ALL GRADES DARK DO.
34 AND 64 INDIGO FLANNELS.
34 AND c. 4 BLUE CASSIMERES.
3-4 AND 64 DOESKINS.
FULL STOGK_OF GLOTTIS.
DO. DO. COATINGS, !:47',:;:
DO. DO. CASSIMERES.
BILLIARD AND BAGATELLE CLOTHS
CLOTHS FOR COACHMAKERS,
ALL KINDS TRIMIVIINGS, kont.
W. T. SNODGRASS,
ap23-Ina 34 S. SECOND and 33 STRAWBERRY Ste
103 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
ONLY SECOND DOOR ABOVE ARCH, -
is the most known store for the most astonishing BAR
GAINS in the
STAPLE AND FANCY TRIMMINGS LINE.
Just received, at this very place, a handsome assort
ment of Chenille and invisible Hair Nets for ladies and
children; the latest styles of Ladies: Balmorpl. Skirts:
Short and Long Mohair Mitts for ladieS and clouiren, at
the old, cheap prices; Ladies' and Misses' Kid Gloves,
of the best makers, at last year's prices: Gents' Neck
ties and Scarfs; Ladies' and Gents' Linen Handker
chiefs, from 12 cents upwards; Corded-edged Trimming
Ribbons of nll colors; Linen and Leather Cuffs, very
cheap; Black and Colored 'Velvet Ribbons of all widths,
at the old cheap prices ' all sizes of Elastic Cords and
Braids; Mohair and Silk Embroidering Braids of the
most fashionable shades; Alpaca and Skirt Braids at
old prices; Shawl Borders of different widths; crino
line and Tarlatans; Mourning 'Veils of all descriptions;
Ora Trimmings and Malmo , - . Tat and Steel Breastpins
and Belt Buckles of the latest designs; Figured Swiss
Mull for Garibaldis; Marseilles Trimmings and Mar
seines Buttons at a very low gime ; White Silk Fringes,
Gimps. Girdles, and Buttons, on hand and made to
order; SM., St C., &c.
Ladies, don't pass this place of bargains without pur
chasing your Triimnings, as you are saying money by
it. Our motto is " Quick sale.; and small profits.''
LONNERSTADTER,
103 North EIGHTH Street,
Only second door above Arch,
Skirt M the corner, east side.
.
P. S.—Dealers in our lino will do well to visit our
store to bay their supply in the above articles, as we
are enabled to offer inducements in regard to prices in
connection with the meet fashionable goods,
WM. LONNERSTADTER.
my 7-71 103 North EIGHTH Street,
LADIES, COME ONE, COME ALL,
in the cheapest TEDriunio 'STORE, .ldL _North
EIGHTH Street, above Arch. There you will find the
cheapest Kid Gloves in the city, our own importation;
just received, black and colored Veils, at old prices; all
styles of Lisle Thread and Silk Gloves, ar remarkably
cheap prices; all kinds of Ladies' Under Garments; the
cheapest and best assns tment of Bugle-Gimps, Bugle-
Buttons, Jet and Steel Battot:_, in the city: a full litke
b
black and col' d baa Pem b
ba uttons, Silk Bintons,tillt
Buttons, Mantle Ornaments, of our own importation and
own make, at astonishingly low prices; the cheapest
Shirt Fronts, for gents and bays, to defy even manufac
turers' prices; Silk and Guimpare Laces of the most
beautiful patterns, a/ nearly old. prices; Magic Ea:flings
of all widths, as cheap as ever; all styles of Children's
and Ladies' Combs; the best all-Silk French Belt' Ri h
bon, in all colors, and Scotch Plaids, to match dress
goads; Silk and Chenille Tassels and Girdles, for Man
tles and Dresses; Leather Facings of all colors; also,
Loathor TritutiongA and Bidtons, gee— Ito_ -
Ladies, call at elm store and convince yourselves of
our cheap prices. It is at WM. LONNERSDADTER'S,
103 North Fail: MI Street,
my 7-71: Second door above Arch, next the corner.
BEAUTIFUL FRENCH LAWNS_
Grenadines, plain and gay.
Grenadines, in neat plaids, at 75 cents.
Black Silks .a old prices.
Small plaid Silks—lndia and French.
Summer Shawls—Mozambique, Grenadine, Sze,
White Crane Manta and Baran Shawls"
JOHN FroKES'
702 Ali
CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
SHAWLS ! SHAWLS
An unrivalled assortment of the above gpodg.
Also. Children's Clothing and Misses bionics, in the
latest and moot approved styles, made to order in the
best manner and at reasonable prices.
Ladies are especially invited to call and examine our
stock
S. WELSH & CO.,
my2-lm N. W. corner of ARCH and TENTH Ste.
BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
We are still selling our Black Silks at the some prices
as we did early in the season, notwithstanding the re
cent advances._MANTLE+ . SILKS, ALL WIDTHS,
Plain Silks, all colors, $1.30 to $5,75.
Fancy Silks, *1 to $l.OO.
Rich heavy, handsome Palmy Silks,s2.Sl to 40.50.
Rich Chine Silks, at $•7.87;2, worth $3.20.
at $3.25, $4.
" •!. " at 64.75, "*5.50.
" at $5.75, " $7.
10 pieces small plaid Silks, at $1.25, worth $1.50.
H. STEEL & SON,
Nos. 713 and 715 N. TENTH Street.
1024 CHEST:VET STREET
E. M. NEEDLES
Would call speedo' attention to his large
Stock of 'LACES, EMBROIDERIES, HAND.
IiERCHILDS,VLIL, AND WIIITE GOODS,
all bought before the recent advance, com
lrising many nevelties,in fabrics suitable for
adies' bodies and dresses, in striped, figured,
plaid, tacked, and puffed muslius, 80.
100 piecenWhite,Bulf,and Figurediriques.
200 Printed Linen Cambric Dresses.
In view of the heavy additional tariff about
to be imposed on all imported goods, ladies
would do well to give my stocir au early in
speetion,as pricy mu.,t be neees , ntrily largely
adyanced m a short .
I am still selling at old prices.
1024 CFIESTNITT STREET
D ESIRABLE GOODS.
FROM AUCTIO'S"
- -
25 pieces Russia Diaper, 5.0.75,
20 Pieces TOlF,sia, Diaper, V. 50.
. .351»eees Russia Diaper, wide, ~"4.
14 pieces Huaila Diaper, very 'Wide, $5.
Also. lO lots of Table Linens—all prices.
Now open. at JOHN H. STOKES',
mba; 709. ADM Skeeet
ARMY GOODS.
Fort THE ARMY AND NAY Y.-
EVAN S Sr, 11 A_ S S LI4LA ,
MILITARY FURNISHERS,
418 ARCU STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
Banners, Regimental and Company Flags, Swords,
Babes, Delta, Paa,ants, Epaulets, lints, Cap, Can
teens; Haversacks, Camp Bite, Field Glasses, Spurs,
and everything pertaining to the complete outfit of
Army and Navy Officers.
A liberal discount allowed to Hie trade, apl7-Im
NOTICE OF REMOYAL.
The undersigned would inform their friends and the
public genera I IV that they luvre removed. from their Old
017 ARCA Street. to their
SPLENDID NEW WAREROOMS,
7W. 912 ARCH STREET,
where they will VOltillilitV the Ole eK
GAS FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS,
COAL-OIL BURNERS, & - c.
Flaying associated with our house Mr. CHARLES
PAGE (tormerly the Principal Designer for Cornelius
& Baker), we are now prepared to execute orders for
Gas Fixtures of all grades and designs, from the
pdCti7►-
est tV thentyd uttinf uf; Ateq uWorate,
VAN KIRI< A: CO.,
fe22-3m No. 912 ARCH STREET.
QUEEN OF BEAUTY.
WHITE vrp9TN:WA7. , :. Or ANTILLES
A new FRENCH. COSMETIC far beautifying,
whitea
log, and,, preserving the c.',liiplexion. It is the moat
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position, it being composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax;
hence its ex ki , aardinary qualifies for preserving the
shin, making it soft, smooth, fair, and. traneparenE. It
makes the old appear young, the homely handarne, the
handsome mere beautiful, and the most beautiful di
vine. Price 25 and ill cents. Prepared only by HIINT
& CO., Perfumers, ILI South EIGHTH Street, two doors
above Chestnut, undl.33 South SEVENTH Stroet,above
Walnut. . zab.l.9•3m
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY :11, 1864.
CURTAIN GOODS.
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MASONIC HALL,
719 CHESTNUT STREET.
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
. WIDE FRENCH BROCATELLES.
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LACE CURTAINS, liid a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, xli, a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, SIS a Pair.
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WINDOW SHADES.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, Si. M.
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Hayek/et received a largo Moir Of eiroioo
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TO LET—ROOMS UP STAIRS, 012, 611 CHEST
NUT STREET. arar-rf
1864. :.,
„
.
LATEST ST - 51:71.470.5..
•
WILLIAM. S. JOI ES 9
BIERCHANT TAILOR AND OLOT.HIER.
SOUTHEAST CORNER OP SEVENTH AND HAREET
STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.
Respectfully invites attention to his g
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4 , 7 .1N0, got up in superior style, by taste
ful and experienced artists, and offered
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Also, to his large and choice variety,
of PIECE GOODS for CUSTOM WORK,
embracing selections from the finest
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apS-Im
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ti
1864. 1864.
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- E. B. HARPER.
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my -1m
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.tom The largest and finest assortment in the city, at
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OE PHILLIA.
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11t Vt,ess.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1864
Academy or the Vine Arts
Of some of our artists svo have reason to complain
-L-of the good one's! especially. Why is it Pas L Mr.
Sully, for example, Is not better represented? It
would be ineorreatly supposed that he, the best: of
our portrait painters_ had been idle daring the year,
fruits the very few pictures he exhibits. But Mr.
Sully has not only been industrious, but has had
need of all his industry to fill the orders which he
has received. This we know. But where, then, are
the pictures e respectfully submit that all artist
who possesses the power of Mr. Sully has no right
to be indifferent to its exhibition. Truly, the usual
4 ‘ portrait of a gentleman is not CO tine that we elm
afford to do without Mr. Sully's help, If there were
another sadist as good as he in his own department,
then we might be content ; but there is none who
&pulls him, le old aa-e be paints frith -et beauty
aad correctness that lie has at no period SitrpaProd
there is still the undefinable grace, the delicious co
.
Mr, the unobtrusive vigor, subdued by ft too sensi
tive refinement, which years ago plitecil him by the
side of the 1. rot painters of the age. The jealous icS
of artists ate proverbial, lint we think Mr. Sully's
reputation is above dispute. It was *wen heihre
moor of its wem born, and has been uninterruptedly
maintained by the strength of a genius winch does
not grow old, but is as bright and beautiful to-dity
aawhen that great portrait of George Frederick
Cookesomething more than a portrait ; being one
of the finest of Shakspearean illustrations—first de
lighted the world of art. That Mr. Sully will paint
another picture so great, we doubt; but that he is
new productuE, -- works which, in certain qualities,
are absolutely unrivaled, we Rnow. It is to simple
portraiture that he seems to be now wholly devoted,
and of his .Fisece: , .s. the charming portrait of a lady
end child, —, atm that or a young nuns, NO.—,
sufficiently speak. Yet these do not appear to be
the extraordinary a chic vementS of the artist, but are
little superior to the average merit of hit produc
tions. Why, then, should Mr. Sully, with so many
fine portraits, fresh - from his easel, send but one or
two to the exhibition? If lie fancies that the public
is so familiar with his style that it is - weary of it, lie
should'be frankly tOld that we shall not beHrod
studying' and admiring, pictures so beautiful till
lie is tired of making them. Surely if they are
worth painting they are worth exhibition, and
surely there can be no good reason why Mr. Sully
should not have had ten new works on the wUlls
this spring instead of
It is easy to eulogize but difficult to explain the
beautiful, and yet all fine things are finer when they
are analy26l. - for then they are better understood.
-To analyze pictorial' art is especially difficult, be
cause of its arbitrary terminokary and because so
Many persons, who intelligently admire a beautiful
effect; lack the knowledge essential to appreeiation
of the' - method of its production. Even artists, in
speaking of great pictures, generally fail to show
Why they are great. We - are told that a landscape
is fine because the foreground is so bold, the aerial
perspective so delicate in its gradations, the color so
superb, the form so noble. But further analysii must
he technical, and, therefore, to thOmany, incompre
hensible. Breadth, and depth, and tone, and simi
lar words, are generallyvague evasions. The best of
critics deals in generalities., and even Ruskin, who
is almost unrivalled in the power of translating a
picture into words, is usually content with deserip
don. Even Poe, who could analyze the soul of a
flea, made but a poor attempt to explain the eon
ktillelion of "The.liaven." With these precedents
we may be pardoned for leaving the beautiful to lie
its own interpreter, and Mr. Sully has but one fault:
he is too - Mild of beauty. There's in seam of his pie
tom, an mess of scrAtivencss, an extreme of grace,
a refinement which is almost languid. Ho will make
the ugly woman - beautiful, the beautifid :roman an
gellc. Oliver cromwell,who told his pa inter to put MS
lace on canvas, carbuncles and]all, might htri, - e found
Mr. Stilly rebellious. But, this fault has the corre
sponding virtue to counterbalanceit : Mr. Sully
does not sacrifice the characteristic to the beautiful,
though, like Lawrence, lie is too fond of improving
the feature. , of ins sitters. Finer likenesses no artist
produces. He excels in bringing out the spirit of a
face, and the more impressive the countenance the
better the portrait.
Mr. Schussele is yet more to blame. We cannot
understand why an artist who is not only great but
popular should content himself 'with obscurity.
We do not mean that an artist is necasSarily
ob
scnre Who fails to hare his pictures in the Academy,
but that Mr.SelMssele has of late failed to e. - xhibit
at all. Last y - ear we believe he had not one plettli'e
in the exhibition, and tliislaeficiency SeriouSly inter
fered with its value as a representative collection.
There arc sonic half a- dozen men who are now idea
tilled with the artistic reputation of Philadelphia,
and upon whom we depend for works which shall
justify the claim we make to art-equality with
other eine% Even among these Mr. Schusseie is
not the least distinguished.. In historical painting
we think he has but one rival, and no superior ; but,
without entering into comparison, it is enough that
beds - a - true artist original, intelligent, conscion
lioll6, :, , trontr, He never paints a weak Piefttre
Diner one that is careless. This is much, but it is
not all. Mr. SchusSele has the power to appreciate
great slime tionS, and to express theta in appropriate
forms. In that noble Painting of a Moravian
preaching to the Indians, which must be well
remembered, though it was exhibited two years ago,
lie caught tlie very spirit of the subject and the
Steno, 1 We are sorry that the solitary picture ho
has sent to the Academy this year did not afford
equal opportunity. We give to such pictures as
that of "Scott and his Companions;" "Iriing and
-his Friends," and his group of Americanlnventors,
a decidedly second or third-rate rank. It would lie
impossible for a Titian or a linbens to give them a
higher -position ; and, indeed, the better the artist
may be, the more unworthy is such a E.mbiect for ids
genius. When we look at this very well-painted
canvas, we feel that Mr. Sehussele has put his
Pegasus in
_harness. The real genus of the man
seems hampered by his work. There is no unity in'
the idea : nothing nothin more than a collection of pot* ,
,
traits ol.characteristic and commonplace faces and
figures; and from very nature of the thing it is
impossible to Make it anything but a collection. We
admire the effort the artist has made to concentrate
the interest of the group upon Professor Morse's
explanation of hiS instrument, and think it success
ful to n cc dain lcons over earnestly;
10010 intent ; lint, .if there ever : was a man
tile - stood up for his portrait, Mr. -- is that
man. Mt Sehussele we suppos.e painted from a pho
tograph, and could not obliterate the traces of the
Stiffness and self-conseiouness which are almost
universally found in photographs. In a less de
gree the same stiffness is, found in the MajoHty of
- • -
the figures; somc of these unfortunate inventors
look very - much bored, and others have the appear
awe of mon who doubt whether their patents will
be - renewed. Is this Mr. Schussele's fault? We
think not. . In fact, he has - succeeded unusually
well in eonccmtrating the little intrinsic interest
the subject possenes, and in foreing into a - harnao-
Mous Whole elements that struggle to fly apart.
Solitude is the natural element of- a portrait, and
twenty.portraits on one minims are necessarily
twenty rivals and twenty centres of interest.
-In treating the difficulties of his subject the artist
has displayed great skill. Few people understand
how much harder it is to paint a commonplace than
an insphution. But, in the first place, ne doubt the
friends of each particular inventor considered him
entitled to the principal
.place in the picture, and
as Mr. Schussele had but one such place at hit flit
go,:al, nineteen gerdiemen were necessarily slighted.
Again, as theSe faces are all portraits, it was re
quired that each should be fairly displayed. The
artist, therefore, was cut off at. once from the free
ace of light and ehadowelenients of which he
is a.-master-and obliged to bring every face
into the - full view of the spectator. The entire
subject is therefore forez•cl into the foreground.
But how )tell has Mr, Schussele contended
with these difilenlties ! Ile has concealed awk
wardness, reconciled conflicting elementsgiven
pictorial interest to a subject which has
.intrinsi
cally none, and produced a work which is unex
celled by any of its idnd. From it alone it would
be evident that ho is a good ambit, though no one
would know from it that psis great. We:complain,
therefore, not the Schussele has exhibited this
picture, but that he has exhibited nothing else. He
has the, right to paint as many inventors as he
pleases,. but no right to neglect great subjects in
which he eau alone find fitting opportunity for his
power. This we say in the kindest spirit, with no
wish to disparage the value Olds production, or to
misrepresent Ids true positioniin art.
Charles Dickens' New Serial.
On the 30th of April was published in London the
first number of a new serial, by Charles Dickens, en
titled "Our Mutual Friend," which is to be coin-
Octal in twenty monthly numbers, after the fashion
of Pickwick and the majority of Dickens' other tales.
Daring paid 0 : 000 to Mr. Dickens for early sheets
of this work. Messrs. harper, who had announced
its publication in their well-known Magazine, re•
solted to prevent piracy on their property, and pub
lished. the June number of Harperis Magazine on
Friday last, the sixth or May, which is as near a
simultaneous appearance in London and Now York
as could be expected, and which gratifies public cu
riosity with the slightest possible delay. Of the
other contents of the - Magazine wc cannot now pause
to comment, thoni;h we find them pleasant and pro
fitable reading—but a new story by Dickens is all
engrossing.
Of " Our Mutual Friend" four chapters are given
here, viz; 1. On the Look-out. 2. The Man from
Somewhere. 3—blether Man. 4. The 11. Wilfer
Family. The scene opens on the Thames, between
Southwark and London Bridge, and the first cha
racters, described with the author's usual minute
ness of detail, are a father and daughter, the tirA,
evidently a sacuxcis seja, ambling the rudder of a
small boat which the second propels by means of a
paid yf sculls. The mall'S Dame fee Je8541 I exam
and the daughter, evidently Of a bettor order, is
called L rare. In the second chapter, the reader is
dropped Into a dinner-party at the house of Mr. and
Mrs. Veneering, people of small account, it seems,
who hove Made money, and are trying to work their
way up into what is called "good society' , in Lon
don—what money cannot always do, by the way. A
number of characters are introduced into this chap
,tor, among then, Mr. Mortimer Lightwood, an at
torney, and Mr. Eugene Wrayburn, a/ barrister,
neither of whom is overwhelmed with professional
business. This chapter, we grieve to say, is very
badly written—the worst ever published by Dickens,
wept the miserable tarts of „ntleak iiouse,'! in
Is e • c h r i a lt e l : e tul b a or s ed ir t T he ixo lu t b vi lie with Lord Bindle, Lord
Colonial Lord
Poodle, Messre% Gordle,llordle, and :Torino, besides
Noodle, with P
atin Mr. Veneering 's . something
c,t,s l: l7 9; o , ais s s v to i s t lo l lu t rip t c le m, D te.sp i n le irn o ys i:
the conversation
i ll s i t ll o , b i l e o a f Ti a ng L a u g s t i s o . e r s ti t i o n r e
a t ' o ul ls l is is tforp j r i o l Y A W le i d th h a e
e.
At the close of this ehapter the death of this
turns smarry ftiat announced.
:i t c h scelf.e: In :
n ' • ta‘ii:dt third certain
tlll3atrti:l it
1 1
is
belly, identified by certain marks, was feldnd. by
Jesse Hexam, already mentioned, and is stranger
turns up, in the police oflittoovhen the body is being
examined. lie calls himself Julius ltendford, acts
rather suspiciously, has espial set upon him by the
Police Inspector, and finally turns up, in the fourth
chapter, where he becomes a lodger in the house of
ii. Wafer, whose daughter Della the ynung
lady whom the Dustman':: son should.havo married,
slid not his deaths prevent it, there being a suspi
cion that hits death will , as unveil by murder as by
drOwning. The young lady; on the spot, takes an
antipathy to this illr. Julius Ilandford, and Dickens
says the t ehe lays great stress, among her grievances,
on bring 'obliged to take in suspicions lodgers,
adding, " On the last grievance as her climax she
laid great stress, and might have laid greater, hail
she known that if 11Ir. Julius Ilandford had a
twin-brother upon earth Mr. Sohn Rakes:inith was
the man.tt We suspect that Dundford will try to
pass himself off as.thc deceased John Harmon.
it is scarcely fair to judge of a book by a few chap
ters, and Mr. Dickens generally opens 'somewhat
tamely. "Our Mutual Friend" may, and probably
will,improveesit advances, but the Veneering house
hold constitute a MSC stop on the threshold. Some of
the gossip of the London. ournals has intimated that
the forgeries or Mr. wittwiii ROupell, late M. P.
for Lambeth, wore. to eohstitute the basis of this
pew talc Dickens._ None verronv
Pipe Pirate "Alabama:,
To The Editor °Lille Pren
Snt I Knowing how acceptable to your readers is
any intelliacnce of thelereLl bouts and movements
of the - rebel pirate "Alabama," I send you for publi
cation some extracts in re:Crenee to that vessel
taken from the letter of a correspondent who is on
board a merchant-ship, of which her husband is
captain, sailing froin 'New York:
She writes thus : "It is crow nearly eight months
since we arrived at Hong Kong (almost long enough
to enjoy the privileges of a citizenship), and for the
present it would. seem the greatest rashness to at
tempt to leave here, since the Alabama is cruising
around these waters, committing great depreda
tions on tho poor helpless American shipping. The
Wyoming, a Federal man-of-war, is in this port,
and Captain McDougal-says it is impossible for
him to accomplish anything towards her Capture,
fortis looking for a needle In a Itity-s.tack, or a
drop of water in a bucket, and that lie never 03:-
peels to be as near her again as ho was when off
Singapore. She Iris taking in coal off the ishind
of Wrokatoa: when the Wyoming paned itroand
the oilier side of the island in chase of her, and
but twenty miles distant. Was it not a ggravittingl
-"A letter, received by my husband from a friend in
Singapore, tells the!followiag The Alabama came
steaming up here last Tuesday night (February 9)
with her flag flying saucily enough; and just in time
to prevent Fome of our American fillips from going
on to Calemta. She came into .New Harbor and
coaled at the wharf. I went down' alongside, but
would not go on board. She is a. small, pretty ves
sel, of about GOO tons; very long lower masts, and
yards on fore and main, with is battery Much too
heavy fur her. to fight in a sea-way. Small and very
low smoke-stacks, she looks alto , rether, very like
•
one of the British despatch-boats. I do assure you
that the Wyominc..: could. destroy 'hoc is -twenty
minutes if she could but get under the range of her
pivot, to say nothing of her broadside guns. About
twenty of the Alabama's crew 'deserted, and no
doubt nearly all Weald_ go if they could bat get:
away. Armed officers guarded hcr—ibrward, aft,
and amidships—to prevent desertion, whilst twenty.
five of the crew were kept in irons.. .She had one
hundred and eleven men, all told, when .she came
hereso one of the crew told me-and they have not
exercised small arms for more than a month,
fearing to place them in the hands of the crew.
he can steam eleven knots only now, but With her
screw trieed up, can sail much Motor, say. more than
.13 knots. Tlus information is carefully obtained
from petty officers and crew.' Yes, this pirate is
the great bug bear that detains us allhere. She has
recently burned a number or lal•ge 1 only
wish - the - - Wyoming could sink her • what a bless
ing-'it would he to- the'world at'large. It. must
be confessed, - however, that Captain Semmes is
a Smart fellow, if he is a great rascal. There are a
large number: olAynericat» - essels laid up here t at
singapore, and at Calcutta, with good freights offer
ing, but they dare not move. The Coilfederates
have their spies here, who let them know everything
that is going on. But I shall weary you about ships,
and so for something else.'
"The Sthtof, thigymontli (February-) was th.o com
mencement of the Chinese Now Year. They count
their year by moons, sometimes having twelve and
at others thirteen moons in a year. At that time all
business is suspended, even amongst the poorest. It
is a law and custom, that by the Mst day of the new
year everyman shall have his debts paid, and, if not,
he is bambeoed and driven out of the place ; a seem
ingly good custom, which however often loads to evil,
since 01 kiatig.of means are resorted to for the ac
complishment of so Importantan end. An incident
la tc,ly bccurred here, a sad tale, and by no means
an uncommon one in this part of the world. A
Danish vessel, the Chicot," was towed out by a
steamer, but, as it was "too late to sail, that night,
the captain anchored. Before daylight somoUldne.c
pirate junks
.came alongside, and threw on
.board
what are vulgarly termed 'stink pots.' These arc
most destructive, being in baskets. which are tied
to the mast-head of these junks, and are compaSed
of sulphur -and other OliWISiVe mixture, and they
hum inn slow, consuming lire, creating a most dis
gusting odor, which suffocates all on board. The
pirates threw these things on board the Chicot,
then jumped on the vessel, and murdered nearly alt
there first euttiu. off the captain's SIA.M; ana the.
cutting: his throat. A few of the crew escaped in a
boat belonging to the pirates, and spread the alarm,
but it was too late. Government sent down a gunboat
which sunk a number of Chinese boats in the neigh
borhood, but they failed to capture any. The poor
Danish vessel was- almost destroyed by fire, and,
what remained was towed ashore by the gunboat.
* * * A
"The Chinese are a cruel and treaeherous people,
and I verily believe any or them would murder
their own mothers for the sake of gettiro- it dollar."
May 5, 1814. °M.
Reply of Jefferson. Davis to a Reiman
_- - -
rstronee from Lora Lyons.
°O-CALLED CONT•EDEHAI•E
RICHMOND, Va., 0. S. A., April 6, Mit
To the Right Hon. Lord Lyons, C. 8., 4-c., H. .11.
Minister to the Governmont of the United &film
My LOUD! I have been instrue ted by the President
to acknowledge the receipt of a despatch from your
lordchip, enclosing a copy of a portion of a. despatch
from Earl Russell, IL B. M.'s Secretary of State Mr
Poreign Affairs, purporting to lien "formal protest
and remonstrance of her Majesty's Government
again 4 the efforts of the authorities of the so-called
Confederate States to build war vessels within her
Majesty's dominions, to be employed against the
Government of the 'United States. _ _ _
- • _ _ .
The President desires me to say to your lordship,
that while he is not unwilling to waive, in existing
circumstances, the transmission of such a document
through other than the, usual and proper channel,
it would be inconsistent' with the dignity of the posi
tion he tills as chief Magistrate of a nation com
prising a population of MVO than twelve millions,
occupying' a territory many times larger than the
United Kingdem, and possessing•re,:imrces unsur
passed by those of any other country on the face of
the globe,. to. allOw the attempt of Earl Russell to
ignore the actual existence of the Confederate
States, and to contumeliously style them so
called," to pass without a protest and a remon
strance. The President, therefore, does protest and
romon2trate against this Ein.lied. insult.; sail he io„
struets me to say, that in future any document in
which it may be repeated will be returned 11139,11•
swered and unnoticed..
- -
respect to the subject of the extract from
Earl - Russell's despatch, the President desires me
to state, that the plea of neutrality which is used
to sustain the sinister course of her Majesty's
present Government against the Government of
the Confederate States is so clearly contradietdd
by their actions that it is regarded by the. world,
not even excepting the United States, as a mere
cover for actual hostility, and the President can
not but feel that this is a Just view of it. Were, in
deed, her Majesty's Government sincere in a desire
and determination to maintain neutrality, the Pre
sident would not but feel that they would neither be
just nor gallant to allow the subjugation of a nation
like the Confederate States by such a barbarous,
despotic race as are now attempting it. He cannot
but We], wjllitlic history and traditions of the Anelo.
Saxon race before him, that under a Government
faithfully representing the people of Great Britain,
the whole weight and. power of that nation would he
unhesitatingly thrOwn into the scale in favor of the
principles or free government on which. these States
were originally formed, and for which alone the
COnfederate States are now struggling. He can
not but feel that with such as Govermnent, and
with the plea of neutrality urged upon the peo
ple, as it now is, . 110 such Pullet spectacle
could be wi inesod it.; is now manifested by her
Majesty's present Government, iu the persistent
persecution or the Confederate States, at the beck
and bidding of onicers of the United States, while a
prime minister mocks and. insults the intelligence
of a House Of COMinonS and of the world by excu
sing the permission to allow British subjects to go
to the - United Sts tes to 'fight against us, by the pal
try subterfuge that it WaS the great demand for
labor and the high rale of wages that were taking
them thither. lie cannot but feel that a neutrality
most eonnlitgly; riudavlausly, fawningly and inso
lently sought nail urged, pegged and demanded by
one belligerent and repudiated by the other, must
be seen, by all impartial men, to be a mere pretext
air aiding the cause of one at the expense of the
Other; while pretending to be impartial, to he, in
short, but a cover for treacherous, malignant hos
tility.
As'for the specious arguments on the subject of
the rams, advanced by Earl Russell, the President
desires me to state that lie IS content to leave the
world and history to pronounce judgment upon this
attempt to heap injury upon insult by declaring that '
her Majesty's Government and law officers are sa
tisfied of the questions involved, while those ques
tions lire still before the highest legal tribunal of
the kingdom, comp - OSM of members of the Govern
ment and the highest law officers of the crown, for
their decision. The President himself will not con
descend to notice them.
I have the , honor to be your lordship's obedient,
humble servant. •
BURTON N. HARRISON, Private Seciy.
A NECPOTE 01 , CI-EN AL LEE.—" uamma," the
able correspondent of the Mobilo RoyiNlep, in a re
cent letter, tells the following anecdote of the Bay
ard of the South : -
In General Lee's tent meat is eaten but twice a
week—the General not allowing it oftener, because
110 believes the indulgence in lint to be criminal in
the present straitened condition of the country. Ifis
ordinary dinner consists of a head of cabbage boiled
in salt water, and a pone of Corn bread.
luthia connection, rather a COMIC story i 3 told.
Baying inTited a number of gentlemen to aloe with
him, General Lee, in a fit of extravagance, or
dered. a sumptuous repast of cabbage and middling.
The dinner was served, and, behold, a great pile of
cabbage and a bit of middling . about four inches
long and two inehec aerocc. The guests, with com
mendable politeness, unanimously declined mid
dling., and it remained in the dish untouched. Next
day Cioneral Lee, remembering . the delicadiltit
which had been co providentially preserved, oxiSbred
his servant to bring "that middling . " The man
hesitated, scratching his head, and Middling,"
owned
up. "Dc lac is, nassa Robert, dat ere
was horrid raiddlinV we all did'n hab nar spec, and
I clone paid it back to the man whir I got it from."
General Leo heaved a sigh of deep disappointment,
and pitOed into his cablifiac,— , Savanna4 Daity
- News, Aril . .
THREE CENTS.
Orrnr. SurtmEsSEn PI:Mt:F:SB"—A RIVAL TO
QZY.}:t , 4 Vtc•rorstA.--In Harper's Magazine fur May
is a noteworthy - article under the above title, written
by Ilev. M. D. Conway. The follOwtaG ie the gist of
the article :
The "suppressed Princess , ' is a. miss Lavinia.
g -lady about sixty year: or age, residing in
Camden Town, a suburb of London, who Gallas to
be Princes,: of Cumberland and Duchess Of laneaF.
ter, The narrative seeks to show that ileury Frede
rick, Duke of Cumberland, was married March 4
1767, to Olive Wilmot, and George 111. was prennt
and one of the attesting, Witilodo3. The Luke or
Camber - land alterWardsmarrted—hiiifirSt wife beim;
etillalive—Lady Anne ; Horton. George ILI wonfit
not receive this lady at eourt,blitt, at the same time,
the narrative states, set himself at work to protest
his brother by concealing, his first and only legal
marriage.
On the &1 of April, 1172, a female child was born
to the first wife. It is now aSeertained that Dr.i.Vtl
mot entered into on agreement with the King to
keep the first marriage secret, although having pa
pers signed which k,coired the rank and title of
young Oi ire. It was agreed that, the latter Should
he, turned over - to a brother of Dr. Wilmot's, and
line. as hi:: .1 . 0 1774, Olive. wire bf the Hohk.
Umbherlzend, If is affirined that I )r.
Mot was willing to lend himself to this frand,'be
u!- e he was himself involved in an ugly transac
tion in v. - hie', King ficorge, then Prince of Wales,
Ntitlf: , the prin , •11,,,1 victor, TM' was the secret mar
riage Of the Prince (o Hannah Lightfoot, a pretty
Quakertq , s, to which Wilmot was witness. Hannah
had three children, and always signed herself
Queen. The l'sinee afterward married the Prin-
COSS Charlotte of Meeklemburis-gtrentz, his lawfal
wife.bein' , Aill alive.
The grandchild of Dr. Wilmot was married in
nil, to Mr. John -Thoinai , Terror, - a cerebrated
painter, from whom site separated - in 1803. The
mt of .her parentage wes ail - tag - el in ma by the
late Earl of Warwick, one of the witnesses to the
marriae:e of her mother, who thought he wit: , orrlds
death-lied. him Terre ,, was appointed by the Duke
of Kent, who knew her birth, as guardian ~ )1. 1516
infant O.:ugh-tee (now ttycvii. Victoria), recognizing'
hoe, in the instrument of appointmOM, tis MVP.
Prime of • ,
-In George .Iy.'s time the claims of the Prineeas
were ignored, anti from Menet:Rim/Ird. The Mr.i.
Sty - err 11017 (la 5/11thri the tit - daughter,
She is now in poverty and - want, although Legal heir
to an estate worth £1,600,000.
Sir Fitzroy Kelly has espoused the cause of:Mrs.
}lyres. and. it will soon be-brought before
Tire papers bearing upon the case, it will
be seen, also l cry strongly touch the question of the
legitimacy or. queen Victoria; and Mr. Conway
thinks the evidence which will be presented to Par
liament, in behalf of Mrs. Ityvem, - will ho too strong
for succei. , etul refutation of her claims.
ACCIDENTAL. DEATH •OF A MEMBER OF THE
rz EBEL 3 -, B EsTDEINT'S FAMILY.—The President and
his family have just met with a great alflictioß in
the sudden and violent. death of Joseph E. IYEds
Second son of the President ) about four years old. '
TIC Mil irom the cast portico on Saturday after
noon, between three and four o'clock., a distance
fully fifteen feet, fracturing his hip and injuring
his head. Dir. Davi:l'nd his wife were absent from
the mansion flt the tlihe of the accident, and come
minutes must have elapsed before the facts of the
accident and the discovery of the condition of the
child: was made by the servants. The interment
took place at Itollywood, where the President's
Utinily 1m ye D. va tilt.—Plehritom! Krainino; ./lay 4.
THE following curious advertisement, Whith we
translate literally, appears in the Cowerier Solte
et-Loire, a French provincial journal : " Monsieur
Mai Nada= Unifier, mechanical dentists, inform
the public that they :UV about to quit Uhalous fur
their country-house, and those patrons who intend
according them their confidence will find in their
new Eden of dowers everything' to satisfy their
tastes. The apprehension usually raised by the
sight of the instruments will disappear as by en
chantment beneath the carpet of verdure of their
delightful oasis."
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
THE MONEY MARKET.
LADLLPIIIA, Briky 30, 1881
. Gold wa9 rather quiet to-day at 167@169, until near
the close, when it look a run to 170 without any appa
rent cause save the freaks of the speculators, who are
operating on a n tailor - arable versional the woe new..
Live-twenty bonds rose to 107 t 113 t; was bid for 18818
11l for seven-thirties. The!intoney market was very easy
at 0 per cent.
There was quite a revival hi the speculative spirit - at
the• Stock 'Board to-day, arid almost everything au the
list advanced. Reading opened at 64, and closed at 65,i . i;
Northern Central sold at 57; Philadolphia s and Erie at
; Little Schuylkill at Pennsylvania :it 6014". a Ileac
Valley at 18. Passenger railways wore dull but firm.
Schuylkill Navigation sold at Ili 39,16" bid for the pie
ferrcd. Susquehanna sold at 21; Schuylkill Navigation
sixes, 1582, sold at 95; Sunbury and Erie sevens at 10;
:Rate War sixes at 107.34; Camden and Amboy 1875 s at
105.
There was considerable excitement in the oil stocks.
McClintock rose from 5 to falling otf to 53,1; Oil
Creek rose from 7 to n, closing firm; .31a.Mck shade rose
to bid; 3,1 r; was bid for Mineral; 7 for Irving: Ful
ton Coal Sold at S3l ; Feeder Dam at 134; /Kew York and
Middle at 153. C. The market closed active.
Hewes & Ifultm, No. 52 South Third street, quote:
Gold 169 , 101.703 , i
Silver 1.35
Dimes and half dimes 145 155
Pennsylvania currency 3:4041 d.
it?n 9
1.!i" en 8d
/00,:i@l07
City warrants
FiYO-tWenty bonds
Drexel & Co. (mute: .
United. States bonds, 1331 1133.01:11-04:
Do, New Certif. of Indebtedness... 9S 0b PS3I:
Do. 5.3-10 Isiotes 100. W. 10;z
Quartermasters' Vouchers
Orden cur Gortineatec of Indebtedness 0 14 g lii
Gold
~. . . - 100 ®100.54
9 86
- -
Sterling Exchange
Five-twentie,
Quotations of Gold at the Philadelphia Gold EXchange,
No. i 3 South Third - street. second story:
9,14' A. ilf ' 16S
11 A. M 166,'4"
12 31 I , 3'N
1 P. lif 163,4
P. M lum!; -
4 -P. M IGSN',
Market steady.
The official averages of the Banks in the city of New
Yolk, for the week ending Saturday last, :Way 7, ISG4,
pregent in the aggregate the following changes from the
previous weekly statement of April 30 :
Decrease in loans Al -77,306
- •
Deer Pa m, in. specie
Decrease in circulation
/nurem vi undrawn deposits &fliL2tl
Including the Exchanges between the Banhs through
the Clearing-House, and including also the Sub-Trea
sury statement of Saturday afternoon, the following is
the general comparison Avith the previous weekly re
port, and aho with the movement of thin time Mot
year:
May 9,'63. May 7, '64. Aprilso,'6l.
Capital 5t69028,000 4;5, ! 1 '27,723 69,727,1'25
Loans ' 1.'9,114,983 19247,890 191,157,99.1
Specie 30,102,63-1 344
6rcul a tion 7, (&,:ko ~, , ) 1 46.i it, (OA, 0
G roma deposits 2T 116,e34 243,9511,402 239,010,166
Exchanged 11, 260, IA 74,461,579 74,431,337
EudraWll 117,6.715,513 168,591,8%2 11;1,578,919
In sub-treas nry• • .. 26610,389 32, 537, eB3 3.4193,249
The follon" in g hi the , etaternent of coal trau -Torte. d over
the Lehigh Ciiiiitl, for the week @adieu' M 33 7, NIL
From Mauch Chunk
Summit Mines— ......
Room Run Mine.
Jeffries' Coal Mines—
Cokmine , Min
Spring Mountain
.
- . 4 . ,- .oiitiT's Mountain 46l 17 1:907 02
N. Soling Mountain Ilaill(, , 332 OS :3, PO2. 13
S. Spring Mountain ' 6111113 - 4,0491;
Bazieton Mines . Rio 10 7,904 16
Mount Pleasant i - 95 nii . 035 02
line'.: Mountain: ' • OSS OS 1,904 OS
Council Ridge ...- 160 17 PM 17
•
Jeoldo Miller 1,09103 3,9,614
Kultji. ixlitie, , PO 1 , 22,172 19
.., ... . .. ..
Harloigh
Pea lind dust coal
The New York Even big Post of to-day say'l'-_-•
street having been less excited today by ttanta
tion rumors from the seat of war,. the futurn policy of
Mr. Chase has been WMIOE:Ay discussed. By some it is
deemed inevitable that the currency -should be still
further deranged and diluted by temporary issues of the
inflating an di mischie volts rive-per -cent. legal tenders.
It is, however, pointed out that - halation. Insane high
priecs,an advance of gold,and a rapid, sure inipeVarist
ment of the industrial classes of the community. These
questions are of momentous interest to every citizen,
for they it Mud not only the large purchases of the Go
vernment, but the bur more extensive pecuniary traus
a etiolls that make up our internal and external cum,
merce.
Gobi opened at MN ' and after selling down to 1t 73
closed (tut lat P 383".. Exchange isact Ivo nt1093 , 6 or
For currency little is doing, as commercial bills are
SearCO.
The loan market_ is more active, bat capitalists and
the principal lending iltetitutlenS arc more indisposed 1.0
increase their loans.
trlie stock market opened steady and closed strong.
Governments are active, State steaks quiet, coal spick;
dull, bank shaves strong., and railroad bonds firm.
Railroad share's are active, with an upward tendency.
itc.r,o, the lied session gold will ,:ellintr, at 1t15i.it% 1, 16t7,';,
New Yolk Central at 127.i4, Erie at 11.ndson
River at Ikl, Reading at 120.1...;., Michigan. Sottiteru. at
Illinois Central at Pittsburg, at 105.!.,.. Gaboua
at - 11:ln, Tilled, at 116. 1 .1, Muck inland at ltkiti, Feet
Wayne at 100,4, Northwestern at •52,,Z, GUMberland at
62, Quicksilver at Citi.
The appended table exhibits the chief movements at
the Board compared with the eloisiugprices of yesterday;
To. Mon. Adv - . Dec.
United StateSG;i, 1551, 114 114
United itttTs lB5l, coupon 1:173n 114 :
United States seven-thirties.. ..... 110 101ii,' • • 34
United States 0-20, reap. xc 105$a 100!!. -United States Iyr cert. currency.. ns!i, PP' •
l;
American (told
Din PM.
Tenne , ,, , sixe., 58 137 1
Yill,,orni Sixes - I. 70 1 • .
Pacific Mail 22. G 221 l
New York Central Railroad 1'1934 1.2.51( ,34 ::
Erie kn.% 10534: 34 ' 1• •
Erie Preferred ' 307 1063 .1‘ - •
lla&on River MN 135,4 1,-,i
liarloth 2rl 235 1• •
.
Reading 12.034 322. 1K :•
Ilichigath Oc•ntral 136 333 3 • •
MichigauSonthern 90,%:i: 533.1 131 ..
Michigan Soul hcFu G a:Ll:Milled. 131- - 134 . • • •
. _
Minors Central Scrip
FittgburgratilrOntl....
Galena
Toledo.
MAI Island
Fort Wayno
I'i:ttirir . du . (.3lllett
61 G 1
Ti.rre tluutc A) IS - 2
Terro Haute Preferred - 7.1 5
?Dart - We:4ol . n evi - 1N
_ . -
Northwekeru Preferred
Wabash.
• .
Cumberland
Ohio o nd 52 50 2 ••
Alter the In. rd thero was an inenntsad &inland, and
prices lyric lben(•r. Now Yolk Cents l rail toltiN: Cris
to 1093•4; ll talson ht ver to 137; Reading to 123% Meld -
:.atn SOuthern to NM; Pltteloare; to 107 M; Galena to 110;
Reek I(ind to 110', ; Fort Wayne to lle;;; Quicksilver
at 68. Sul, , e(litootly t here was a slight deelhe., except iu
Mock Island and the Western Stucky, which cot:ll:mnd
steadi. • - •
rbillndn. Stack Exchange Salem, May 10.
Reponed b S. E. SLAY:WIAKER, PliiißdeiPhiEt Exchange,
_
BEFORE BOARDS.
100 Union Petroleum, 1,5 3).;•100 Reading It
100 Merrimac Lou 4 !Nu do
100 McClintock Oil 5
FIRST BOARD. -
1(10 Rending 1' easll•64l 30 Seh Navigation.... 31
1 North l'enna 1' 30 no Phil,, ez Erie R .. : • 33
100Folton Coo' ' Si, 500 U s 0-20 Bond, • • ;100,14'
_
210 Oil Creel - 7 - 5000 do 107
100 do 7 !NW do 107
ll,ONorthem Central .. • .30.34; 3000 - do 107
100 do 1,30.37 13000 do ' 107
100 Snsu Co oat 21 2000 ' do 1.01331:
100 Fee.ler Palo 13 2:00 do 10 6 i"
100 do 1!..,= . 2000 do 10(i , i
200 do . - 1.:1'. 100 &it Nay 0 ,, 'B -) .. 43 -
llml do 13., 1 800 do ''
".. .'-
91
TI Oir '7555
100 134 2000 Cab, & I
100 d duo
3.3i1 2000 Elmira A
To: ' 1114
100 do r li6l
BETWEEN
209 N York & Middle. 18,1
2CO Northern Central. 36' 4
200 Schuylkill Nay .. • 31'
200 do b3O 31,,'i
100 Readiu '...i' 11...2dYg. 11 41,;',
Wu do each . 6-13;'
100 Little Sebuyll R... .1731
130 I'llllll & Erie R. 1,3. 11
2 Pennsylvania R.. • 0 0 '4:
0000 1. 7 S 5-20 bdo•cp 011.106'4
10(0 Rate 6S. NV ar toan.101:1
1101)1 Selmyll Nay 6e92. l'
150 licyotone Zinc..... 3
SECOND
200 Feeder Dani.•••l/5. /li' ,
UV
100 do
2100 d OO Fult u
on Con 1 • • • .14.
Sli 1
1 3) 0 ay ...... B.k
fia 86
106 0106
IWO:. •Total.
Tons. Cw t. TOus. evd.
7,712 o'3 37,4;3513
2,00.9 05 3.005M13
228 OD -' 401 /U
370 01. 1,516 12
00 CO 1,135 14
!MS 1, 0 . 4 10
3)2 16 - I,SS9 02
21114 : : till lli
51;•22'33 IO
16,505 OG
124 12114 n.?; -•
1011 AS 10.1. 1 .1 114 • •
111.4 i: 114 ln • •
146 146'4
1099.; 107 2?.;
11012 lot; 4.. q • -
75 74 1
CON 60.34 L 7,
ti2q 134
GI
.t
c t•At.6373"
BOARDS.
32.00 ty .... Ye - W.lO
200 51 rC 1 i ..I -5
100 . . A nker Kaolin ";
HO Oil Crook Vic
OW HOIIIEII2 E • • fah,
20..) do
1110 Oil Creek
10000 Union Canal /kb , . 26
WO Newlin"— E•slOwn 6141
100 McClintock 5 00 clinton Cord 14 3 '
600 1., WO • 3
100 AfeCaiutock... .....
BOARD.
1000 State 0 07q
:3000 Sunbury & Erie 7s .108 -
200 Oily G.: New •10"31 2 "
100 do , ew , VX3'l4
347 Aliod Co 4CI:i.P.• • • 80
T.ELF.
(PUBLISHED WEEKLY.)
THE WAR Pena Will be sent to subscribers by
mall (per annum In advance) at TXI
Three copies 5 00
Five coviee y pp
Ten copier • it) poi
Larger Clubm than Ten will be charged at the game
rate. DO per copy.
rfm money tanst always accompany the Order, and
in no in Ounce Can, these terms be deviated/ram. as WC
afford yell/ tittle more than the cost of paper.
16f Postmasters are requested to act as agents far
THE WAR PRF.A.3.
W - To the getter-up of the Clnb of ten or twenty, as
extra COPY of the Paper will be given.
BOARDS
2 Girard Bank 47X
:' . ;.0 IT S fi-20 nd: , ,. reg..] 00, , ,,i
''lto do ~,...g._lll6.!'ii
600 do • rPg• . 106 M
JiOO do reg.. 10614
laJo do 1n036
ra 'Bear Valley 78
t 04.1 E:elm y 7 (i. 4 .
116:32.... 03
5 ia•total ..i , i 4 ..4 ll "TR 1110 40 . ..... 'll l 4
101.Calin ktrallo 1 2 1 40 Ponna.ll 64%
:1•0 Idaltutof k (I 200 NI . & Mid lfl. 110
2.1 naple .. ..1r•ro , 12 210 I: t eon Mount „la) 6
1000 A cchutock 6'; 100 011 Creek
. 1 '0
i'lls Oign ult. 1% ! 200 McClintock_ 6
'...'00 do. •.. ...• AI N. 1;41 Odd do lig
ni; Rol 'a...,• .1-10 200 do 1)
4'2..*; i c ~. 0a... nihiil Am do 66 63i
lio T•Tu....1. I ..... • - .0 . 1110 I (.1 , ).... OK
310 li. l -.1011,. .'l.l , , - -. 'O., lo; 61,cr, Mount, OA 6
2AI i (011 ist err; el, 'ma 1. 1. i, . Tioi
1) Abide Si...to. .. .. 12 •2.00 Ito ,d , u• -, .... 61
leo GI con Mona; bui 6 101 i C. t Ni• l'r...t .h'lo. 41
p,bl;radia2 •—•,l‘.. 5C 1.1; L..... ....2dys. 40£
lie) 1[0• •• - 4•11 1 4I z. 1111)111`nd )71'r • r „Lawn. 64
100 d 0.... ... 2dYN Cis'.: la i ~ , 04 11
CLOSING 7'1'1 0 1?" — l'' kJ CL , ICK.
Bid .‘1 ;A, Bt.! Ask.
( .....,id )6791 1i, , , , ,„ Elva t fi n o uno 11 .•
i• SO-20, 100.1.‘ 106?1" Phll , &it ...I , Zire, - „.
lloodinnß 6541 6 0 1!0 Mind: in Ili . 010 g . oiil
Mania Ii ni 60;?,. Mai onetlo 11'a i r,,11 CE.4 .
LIMA . , i ...A 1' 15 11)34 Connect. cut lil'g. l'', l'4,
).0 per 90;0 407/ A1...16e Iron 2 , .14
I' •otl. Peolla R.. 31 22 Oil Crook £,3li 5
11, 0 a ar. torte R. . Zree 11834 Maple Shade Oil.li 1;
1.. o i -I..ad ii.... .. in 21.1c01 1 utook 00 '.1.4' ~ L,i. .,
Echul I 1,..,,21 01.54 Poona Pet'm Cu ...
D o pier 4il 4(1,14 Petry 011 ' 6'4 10
'Union Catoll 2 8 Mineral .011 il'i." a
Do pier :i 6 Ifer•tone 0i1..... .. 3'
Si , ci . (.104' 20.; 23 Veunngo . . IV
1:1 1 '1 ,. .7,',r. ;": ! v ) Cl. Sl' VI I ,!L a g:o u il l ' 'i'‹ ' : z4
11 1 s.. 0111 t' P. lh f 1 IS !x ,/tg (MC Oil 133.' 2
GI, r n o('n, (~11. 5.74 W,' 1'3.0111,1 in Oil ... . . ..
/,`, C.Ol , tile Coal. :5,4 0 Hos, e'N tidily Oil .. ..,
ll . ..imolai Cool - 1,,..a Oil 0 1 ,1 9
}ender Dam Coal I.V 1g l'one Pie - in Oa . . it
l 1 .1.t00 Coal 134 1, 1 5 Wittier Coal 11 Ty
P lif 1111111 ktitOil a 2 • Kflt , i Ale ZLIIC, • • it 3.31
P.. 0 m..,n,... - ('34 10l'i'cr, Clack I'l 1.11
Girnid Mining • . • • 0
r4r.irsi-Tveckly Iteviewof the Philadelphift
Narkets.
The Drocince inctrkeis are doll, and prkcs Itro tat hoc
lower. The Flour market i, very dull, at former rates.
'Wheat and Corn have declined. Bark is In steady dr.•
nwad. Cotton dull. And lower. Coffee is bold firm-
P,‘". Fish itiT "Without change; Foreign Fruit is very
firm. rig Iron ColliilllloH scarce; and holders aro tires,
iu .their vlew,. Coal Oil it, very dull. Whisky ifi
firmer. Wool 1 , also firmly hold.
FLOUR.—The market is very dull, there being very
little demand
Dither for export SO 11 , 4110 ; cabs cow
prise about 4,700 hbls its :it7.'ir.ei;.S.Ti for consume to good.
auperfine, including I,ood tilts rtmod-hoop extra at.
$7.62,141 1 bbl. The retailers a tat baker, are buying in a
small way at from $7@7.2, - , 6111)sri - 111 , `, $7, MO". 75 for
extra, 9 , 508:25 for extra family, and is@lu per hid for
/buoy brands, as to quality, nye Flour is nulling is ti
- rand way at dti' In Corn Meal there is not much.
doing; but the market is Brio.
GRAlN.—Wheat continues dull at the decline; about
has have been sold at 17 - ,18.ic for contium, to
prime Western and Penns reds, autt white at from 1.)3(4
205 c T. bus, according to quality. Nye is scaree anti
thinly held at liirBl6oc 1 9 , Uus, Oorn is dial and lower_
and freely Mitred at 1730 `ti lots, afloat, with small salos
at Ibis figure. Oust, bre steady, with sale:, of about 16,-
0011 has ;it bite.
I'MA - I:Slo:NS—There is less doing, and-prices are
rcil,erirecer. Small soles of new Moss Pork are making
at $27. raoszo_ 111.11. and old do et (lity-unehed
Pryer is sell i ng in a small way at leoin'SlCi to kt.lB TWA_
bacon is in limited deamml, and prices are anstatiod;
soles o r hams my making at 1710tioc for Plain and !lep.
lidos st 141.1.11ic, and shoulders at from 1:04(14140
cash. (Ircen Mints are in fit but the high eaten
check orerationv.2i)Oem.ks, of ha rdelde Sold at yot,..
(Fwac, hide?: iu I•itit at PAR'I3I . , 1111 d ..1101t1(11.:' at 124
ea s t, Lard is quiet.; alsatt, 500 tcs sold at 14 z3l4vc,and.
;Co kegs at 1C(7 , ,.. Kt; ic , it fl, . lltatt`r ir. rather (lull; sales Or
roll are making at 20(9 , 2.1c lb. Cheese is selfilig iii Rd
16. e for New York, awl at I.o6teßic V. doses.
METALS. Iron is firmly held, but the sales ate
limited; small sales of Nos. I@2 Anthracite are making
at list@zs it ton, Charcoal Blooms are scarce, and,
worth OW V. ton. liar and Boiler Iron are unchanged.
Lead is very scarce; (plena is worth $12.511 the Ill)
Copper—Small sates of yellow Metal are making at M
V ilia
BARK. —Quereitron is scarce, and in demand, with
small sales of first No. lat .$4O ton.
CANDLES.—The stocks are light; Adamantine are
held firmly, with sales of 'short.'weight at 22@t2Xe
lb, cash,
COAL. —The market continues, active, and the ship
meats from all the principal. points continue large; cars*
sales are making at Port Ilichmond at 0g8.50 ton.
which is are advance.
. .
COFFlili,---Tho market eontioueg firm. but file wthui
are malted; about OW bags sold, mostly ILO, at 4504 Was
It,.
COTTON is dull and lower, with sales
.of about Ile
bales of middlings at Sic %? ii,, cash.
rim are lest, active; Webb's Pay sold on private
terms; 14111211 sales of Ikliteiroret from gtere Are hia.king
at tiel9 for Bay No. $l5 for Ho. is, $l2 for No. is. and.
egrOitlo 7 iri bid for Shore is and gs. Pickled Herring rang*
at from *4. afic IS tad.. Codfish are unchanged.
FRUIT, —Alt MO Or form gu are firmly held. Orangeit
Lcrnonf are eeiling at ct'l@3? box, as to condition.
Green Apples are scarce, and range at from $395 bbt.
pried .Apples are selling at from riga. tlarc and reaciget
at fitliii73iCiii2dc for unpaved quartersand lalveg.
FEATHERS are scarce, and range at from OS to 7,10 WI
Cash.
GUANO.—Peruvian is very scarce, and it is worth.
sno `st. ton; Super Phosphate of Limo is selling freely at
fell prices.
HoPS.—The sales are in a small Way only, at from 24
Its fur first sort , .
LOWE.. -Thera is a. goad deinand for all kinds, and
prices are well maintained.
--
MOLASSES.—The stock verylight and the market
flon, with small sales at fall prices. -
NAVAL STORES.—Rosin Fontinnes scarce, mail it is
quoted at.sF.'@-40 bbl. Spirits of Turpentine is held
with more litannes4, with' small. sales at t,k),g;:l.
gallon, ca: h.
OILS.—In Fish Oils there Is very little doing. Lard
Oil is stllingtd t.41.17@1. 20 gallon for Winter. Linseed
Oil is in good demand at *l.6i gallon, which is ma
advance. Petroleum is very dull at 30caritic for crude,
li7ges.Y;e for refined in bend, and free at feout 60(440c
gallon, as to quality.
RICE is very scarce, and selling iu a small way at 13,
qc.1134c. 7 e. ih.
PLASTER is coining in more freely. Two cargoes oC
soft sold at $6 id ton.
SEED6,—Clover is dull ; small sales are making at ST
4 1 64 Ms. Timothy is also dull, and selling at $2.71(433
hue. Flaxseed le selling, on arrival, at $3.37,1ig13.40
7rk boN; 1.000 bu,, sold at the latter rate.
SPIRITS. —There is very little doing in Brandy or
Giu but.prices have advanced. N. R Bum at
161t4170c gallon. Whisky is firmer; small sales of
Penn a and Oltiu bbl s are ma king at 12715E-10c ga;lou.
SUOall.—The market is firm, and them is a moderate
with Ktlpsor-150 hlab,(aLha at 17F , 163‘r.
TALLOW lower,
rather with sales of city-rendered,
and coutntry:al l2 l re t 1
TOBACCO.—There is very little doing eithor in Leaf
or manufactured. Sales of Ponta seed leaf (new) at /Oa
25t; x Itt. Prices Of nut ulactu red are unsettled.
WOOL.—The transactions arc moderate, but holders
. 00111i3the fain ill their view-, With snail) sales to notice
at 77 up to 5 , 7,c lb, ca.h, fur common to line arCee.
The following, are the receipts of Flour and Grain at
this port to-day
Flour
New York Markets—May YO
Bnkun,7UFF.4. —The runrket for State nod Wn:(aca
Flory' is very ti till and sp - t. ; sales 4,000 bbl.o at
Afi.fit(Ttid.6olt,i war:0111ln l4tato,sa.SOr-o_oo
.3 core
1 - 15 . 7.10 for Owl re ditto, . 1 56.L1.e.,(. GO for Imp&rtinit
Wet•tern; eO. 5v7.15 for common to medittin extre.
Weetern, $7.::..1q7.40 for common to gl,‘,od
brand.o extra round-hoop Onio, and 417. 45(38. 2.7.4 for trade.
brands.
tiootne;*n Flour i dui/ MO Tower ,ales o.7obLirtaf
s7.rztrwi.7o ror etl/11111,M, and *i7.7;010.50 for htney and.
Canadian flour is 56710 p lower. sales 350 bbls at $l3.
070 ewninuu, r, , 7.1.130c3."2.0 fur goad to choice
liye. Flour k quiet mud keroly.
Cori, 141a1 and mtvi.aug,-,1; sat,: t MATS
Brand W hi" tit‘3.llo :014100 iv...11(21100t- at * 4 1.-
Wheat is very dull and liondintllv 243 e lower, at,
for Chicago Spring; for Mil
waukee Club; 1.5:0 , 1.56 for author Milwaukee; $l-ragi.
1.63 for winter red Wef , tern, and 441,61(i - 11. fOr mbar
mi chi bra, sale, F . 3,700 lfri, white a; tl.lO.
• • _
Eye is quiet at
Barley 15 quiet and 110111111111.
Barley Mu I is quiet
Dais are dull and lower, at 6.302:6s fer Cant 'la, ST
RO rov state, and 40600 P: foe Wostorn.
Mr Corn marker is quiet; sales. 12,000 busliels old
mixed WeFtern at 00.32 in store.
PROVMION.4 —The fork market is dull and lower;
sales 7,'310 bids at *243.ra ror loess: *2.0.2.5 tor old do;
*27. e•fia.l2Jl for new do, chiefly at' the lower rah);
gefill4.so for old new ritoc, and >;•'-'4.al forprimc toes, ; also. 11,000 bbls new mess for June, buyer's
option, at
a,"+lo.ticoaeo.cc.
The Beef market is , quiet and firm; sales 300 Iddi at
about previous prices Prime mean Beef is nominal.
Beer Hams arc quiet and nominally unchanged. Cut
Meats are vtr - quiet at 11)ie12u for ShunliterA, and
IZ.COM3ic for Ifams• Bacon is dull and. entirely 110.
•
Arrival amid Soiling of Ocean Steamers.
TO ARIUTE.
SHIN FROM FOR DATE
C. of Ma twit esier.Liverpool New York April =
Neill, A merle:in-I,j verpool gnebec kpril ZE
City of Cork Liverpool New York April 33
Africa l iverpool Boston kpril 30
Germania Southatoptoui,New -York.. - May 3
fleck' Liverpioil New York May 3
CI ty . of London ..Liverpoo' New York 11ty 4
r1,1',111 Liverpool . • —....is.iew York May 7
TO DEPART.
fit. A nilretv Now roil- OinsgoNe Mir 11
fliyinpus•., New York.... Liverpool .... Mir 11
Europa. Boston Liverpool May 11
Eagle Now York lint - pin May 11
Cello New York 1 ondon.." ..... May PI
°coati Atte en • • .•NcW YOrk • • • • , • A ilii niTall nty 13
illorniarx titan' New York Hoy. it N. 0 clay 14
C. Washington.. New York 7' verpool May 14
Ikivaila Now York I r.t niburg.... —May 14
Pennsylvania ..• Now York Liverpool May 17
Bcotio ....New 'York T ivorpooi May 15
Crusader New York Kingston ? Ja —May 21
C. of Etaiiehe,ter.rew 4f.2 . 1-: 1 I verpoot ill•ir 9.1.
Louisiana Neu - York r i ire MOO I Ara y 21
llama New Yor' Bretnen May at
B.A.GS
Al' Tilt. MERCHANTS' EXCiLINUk PIiLA.DELPIITI,
Ship Or , vring , , Card Liverpool, same
r.o.utv Ul TRA - oz,
sA:NIVEL STOKES,
UEO, lc. TATHAM, COMMITTEE OF TIM iVroNTI.
BENJ. Mit ItSIIALL,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FOOT OF PHILADELPHIA, May H, IS6I
Srs?t[=r•.n....d L 7 I Sr:: SE'rf....7 03 I Itn;fl IVArisn•.s St
AJUUVED
Norman, Baker, hour, from 80-. on.
'With rodeo and pas, , ngers to II ,rc Co. Below
Pl'llklYlTine Light nail' dire.) barks anal ; trite brig's,
bound out; ship Stattationa, heure for St John, N B, was
the Fourteen Feet Bonk; leirk Garibaldi, for New
Orleans, Ives fedi" Sony' on t1: 0 middle; brig Titania.
for FortresH Monroe, into off Wiludnaton, all going
down, and two brig, unknown were err Delaware City.
up.
ittte,,nrAilp C , 11 - 1 - 12
omtnentat, nor, 20 :I..ur, train Ne w
York in ballr,st to .1. Bayou, Jr. St C.). Below the. Lean.
Lida, passed hark Win Van Name, from Havana.
Brig Abbe xter, Coornbs,lo days from Sagua, with
Inolahsex In S C Light & Co.
Brig, Elmira, :Totten, 10 days from Portland, with,
to Jelin Macon & Co.
selir Jrg S I iilit, Lake, 20 days from New Orleans;
in ballast to el, -
. .
Sebr Plan.. stratt • on, days from Boaton,-La ballast
nitzik'Y \ e.`•
r3cln• 8 fiitaulad, F:umers,frout Beaufort, is Ualia;t is
capta iu.
&lir A Cordery, Doughty, from Beaufort, iu ballast to
selir W S Thon mon, Hand, f rom Alexandria, in ballast
to roptain..
t•:chr ll • B
Wolf, Dole, from Newborn, in bnlllsst
ciptain.
l'wo Brothers!, West, 1 day from Indian Elvers
with corn to James Barrett.
*chr Ann, BNzard, 1 day from Brandywine, Der.
with e.rit meal to 1111 Leo,
Schr Cora Masten, I,,clay from Brands-wiLte.Dol, with
.11,,tre to P. Lett.
Stellate! Loess from New York.
with mdse to Wm iii Baird & Co.
Steamer Novelty, Shaw, 24 hours from New York.
with t i deWm_ 1 Mint & Co.
teamer praire,24 hours front Now York,
wine mere to wm Mora
Steam-tug AlllOOll4l, Virden, 21; hours, from Fortrowr
Monroe, in 1, 1 111:1st to captain. Ve,sois thu bay and
river seine Its before reported per steamor contineolul,
CLEARED.
rm.
Ship OAWI/1.0 tar, Liverpool.
Ship The Crid (Er), Baker. Liverpool.
Bark Eliza White, Ve.rney, Hampton Reads
Brig Aerate, Clark, Boston.
liiiit - C H Friri, MP, 11M1101I,
Brig John Cirt,, Or, P itleld, *iagua.
Brig Worl , ll. Suit i Roston.
Sellr Arm (inlayer, lAileWles,
Sehr Charlotte Brown, Gaffney, Gloucester.
Sehr Elennor T Facentere, New Loudon,
Schr E G Sawyer. Drisko, Hostel',
lichr Evergreen, Putter, Newport
Selir 1I D Creamer, Creamer, :alms.
Behr Sea Cell, Moody, Rockport.
Sehr S C 7yyler, Couvera, Boston.
Sam G Paige, Friuk, Fort Monroe.
11E11.012A:141)A
S!,4l+ Stadacana, for St. John, N. 8., and bark Gad
idt, for New Orleans, were at anchor off the Shears at
41'. Al. on Monday. Bank White Wing, fer Lagaa
vas at the Breakwater. The harks Maria, for Mira
nticchl ; Old Hickory, for ,san Faaucidco, ;tad brig Albert . ,
for Havana, went to sea on notnliti - ttetcravent renOrted.
by Mr; bleary bags; pilot,
100 nvildliag.oldysafs. 615 s
do• •,30tlys ;if 0, 01/1 .
100 do 431. 04
100 Meel hi took. ..... ev4;
100 1111 of Sr, b,3. 31
lifeOli ock • —l4_ (NI
200 Reading slOwn. 00h
13110 d o •• . C.i
lllnr 10—Evstcura
1,600 10)14
700 130 q.
~,,,,,,,,,,, a,loo
"