The press., May 24, 1864, Image 1

THE PRESS,
PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAYS Jammu));
RN JOHN W. FORNEY,
01/FIOI. No. 111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
THE DAILY PRESS,
Frreitsx Olurre PeicW)ll3X, payable to the carrier;
mailed to Subscribers out of the city at Sarin. Doraaas
r i aa Aran[; TERSE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS FOR Six
morale; Osx DOLLAR AND SEV ENTY -FXVE CENTS FOR
Valise Notirxe. ixTexiably advanie for the time or.
dered.
Iv-Advertisements Inserted at the usual rates. Six
tines constitute a square.
THE TSI•WEEHLY PRESS,
Mailed to Subscribers out of the city at Foos DoLLias
riR ANNUM, 111 advance.
TYPE -.]FoIINDIIY.
COLLIN'S & M'LEESTER'S
NORTH AMERICAN
WYPIE, STEREOTYPE,
ELECTROTYPE FOUNDRY)
No. '705 JA.YNE STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
We bek leave to invite the attention of PRINTERS
.end PUBLISHERS to our new
PEEWEE, NONPAREIL, AND AGATE FACES,
At they appear In
"THE PRES.S"
believing that no specimens so fairly exhibit the real
character of any type as those which
_show it in dab"
Mee.
We offer these faces as supplying a great desideratum
to .Newspaper Type, being full and clear.
BUT NEITHER UNDULY HEAVY NOR EXTENDED,
And we conAdently rely on thoir merit to recommend
themto public favor.
We are constantly increasing our varieties of
PLAIN AND FANCY JOB TYPE,
lirltieh now Annlade all the moat desirable styles, and
♦hall spare no effort to deserve a continuance of the
patronage we hale received.
COLLINS M'LEESTER,
705 JAYNE STREET, PHILADELPHIA
m76-lm
GENTS , FURNISHING G00D5. ,,,,
NOS. 1 dc 8 NORTH SIXTH STREET.
JOHN C. ARRISON,
MANIITACTURER OF
THE
- IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
FIRST OUT BY J. BURR MOORE
WAEF.ANTED TO FIT`AID GIVE SATISFACTIOI
Importer and Hantifactoxer of
GENTLEMEN'S
IFETnNISJELINGt. GOODS.
B 1 B. —All articles made in a superior manner by hand
aid from the best materials.. apls-6m
o„4. STOOK.
1864.
.TaW - F011 , 3571T333.P.15T5,
JX, W CORNER SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
NOW OFFERS -...,
A LARGE AND ELEGANT NEW STOCK OF
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Ali the choicest novelties in this department con-
Mala on hand.
I ORDERS TMADE SHIRTS IN THE CITY.
I PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
PRICES REASONABLE. fe24-stnthtmy3l.
-113rE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
‘, The artbscribers'would invite attention to their
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS,
Which they make a specialty in their bneiness. Also,
sonitaatlLleceteing_
NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
J. W. SCOTT ct 00.,
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE,
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET, '-
Four doors below the Continental.
BASKETS & WILLOW WARE.
1864.
193 • naz u.:x.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
445 MARKET STREET
Broome, Palls, Tube, Wash-Boards, Baskets, ChM,
drenis Coaches and Chairs, Table and Floor Oil Cloths,
]locks and Looking Glasses, Tie Yarns, Wick, Cord
age, Carpet Chains, Twines, Cotton Yarns, Wadding,
Cotton Laps, Batts, &a.
FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY BASKETS.
Agents for the HALEY,
SELF-ADJUSTING CLOTHES WRINGER.
aPO-2in
CABINET FURNITURE.
rABINET FURNITURE AND BIL
LIARD TABLES. •
MOORE & CAMPION,
No. 261 SOUTH SECcNI) STREET.
En connection with their extensive Cabinet basiness,are
Dow manufacturing a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
Sind have now on hand a full supply, finished with the
MOORS & CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS ,
Which are pronounced by all who have need them to
be stiperior to all others. For the quality and finish of
these Tables, the manufacturers refer to their nume-
Xons patronahroughota the Ira ton, who are familiar
'with the character of their work. aPla-6m
DRUGS.
NET CASH DRUG ROUSE.
WRIGHT da SIDDALL,
No. 119 MARKET STREET,
Between FRONT and 'SECOND Etreetv.
A W. WRIGHT,
DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND CI-E-
NERAL STOREKEEPERS
Clan find at our establishment a full assortment
•or lip ported and Domestic Drugs, Popular Pa
tent Medicines. Paints. Coat Oil, Window Glass,
Prescription Vials, etc., at as low prices as germ
first-class goods can be sold.
FINE ESSENTIAL OILS,
Far Confectioners, In full variety, and of the
bet quality.
Cochineal, Bengal Indigo, Madder, Pot Ash,
.Ctelbear, Soda Ash, Alum, Oil of Vitriol, Annat
to, Copperas, Extract of Lockwood, &c.,
FOR DYERS' USE, -
Always on hand at lowest net cash prices.
SULPHITE OF
tor keeping cider sweet ,• a perfectly harmlesspre
paration, put up, with full directions for use, in
packages containing sullicient for one barrel.
Opiers by mail or city . post will meet with
prompt attention, or 'special quotations will be
furnished when requested.
& SIDDALL,
WHOLESALE DRUG WAREHOUSE,
No. 119 MARKET Street, above FRONT,
de2-tbett3y-fp
ROBERT SHOEMAKER it CO.,
N. E. Corner of FOURTH and;FACE Streets,
vnTLADF,LPRIA,_'i -
WHOLESALE DI-CLIGaISTs.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERSaN ,
FOREIGN AI,D,D,DMESTIC
3,1' T. ND 0 W AND PL AZT; ,LASS.
,
T
MANUFACTURRiIf. ?-- ,
WHITE LEAD . A.ND 'ZING ht.l 10; 'PUTTY, &d.
POR THE - CBIATM) ?
FRENCH ZINC . PAINTS.
Dealers EtEld Cowmen supplied at
mylS-tt VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH
1864.
" COSTARS " RAT, ROACH, ANT, &v.,
F.X'r_lEtarl.N.z-VrOlEtS.
"16 years established in New York City."
"Only infallible remedies known."
" Free from Poisons. "
"Not dangerous to the Human Family."
" Rats come ont of their holes to die. "
•
419' Sold by all Droggiste everywhere.
drit- I ! I BEWARE I I I of all worthless imitations.
" Costar' s" Depot, No. 482 Broadway, N. Y.
hit! Sold by all Druggists, and by
DYOTT & CO.,
No. 23M North SECOND Street,
teholesale Agents,
ap26-tuthstln,
ICE CREAM. •
THE BEST
ICE CREAM •
Brongbt into the city, made in Delaware County.
FROM PURE CREAM,
and brought in
IFRESE EVERY MORNING.
Hotels, Restaurants, Boarding Houses, Private Fami
lies, Fairs; Sic., supplied, on reasonable terms, at short
otice. CALL AT
EASTERN MARKET
PREESE AND ICE CREAM STAND,
FIFTH STREET, BELOW MARKET.
sp2B-lxn , W. H. SLOOOHB.,
I V EFRIGERA.TORS, WATER-000L
.A-4, ERB, ice-Cream Freezers, Washing Machinee,
Carpet, Bweepere, Clothes Frames. Folding Camp Chairs.
and a great variety of useful Household artiolee. a UM
Depot of the " Universal (Cog-wheel) ClOthes wringer.
E. L. BIIItNHABI, Manufacturer's Agent,
No. 27 South SIXTH Street;
Between Cheduat akd Market.
VOL. 7.-NO. 262.
JAS. .11. CAMPBELL & CO.,
1 727 CHESTNUT STREET,
SILKS,
LINENS, FLANNELS, WHITE GOODS,
And a general assortment of
WHOLESALE ROOMS UP STAIRS
my2l-1m
FRENCH LINEN SHEETINGS.
Just received an invoice
BEAL FRENCH SHEETINGS,
HANDSPUN AND UNDRESSED.
These goods, so highly appreciated by conuoissieurs,
are rarely found in this market. We have "but a few
pieces remaining. •
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN Sc ARRISON,
Importers of Linen house Furnishing Goods,
my2l-stuth3tlp No. 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
NEW MOIIRNING STORE.
JIM` RECEIVED,
CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
CRAPE, BAREGE, BOMBAZINE,
SILK, • &C„
IN ALL STYLES.
M. & A. MYERS CO.,
isry2l-1m 926 CHESTNUT Street.
9 - I}lE NEW SKIRT FOR 1864.
-I- The new patented Duplex Eliptie Steel Spring Hoop
Skirt for sale by
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
my2l-(St 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
LINEN GOODS, HOUSE-FURNISH
ING DRY GOODS.
A large assortment of all descriptions of Linen Goode,
Curtain Goods, and House-Furnishing Dry. Goods,
bought previous to the late advance.
SHEPPARD, TAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
.4ny2l-61 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
-WHITE GOODS, GAUZE MERINO
VESTS, SUMMER HOSIERY. .
--
A large stock of all descriptions, bought previous to
the new tariff.
SILEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
my2l-6t 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
MOS QUIT 0 NETTLNGS TARLE
TANS, &c., for covering Chandeliers, Mirrors,
Picture's, etc., much below the present market rates.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
BARGAINS.
$l.OO Melton Cassimeres.
$0 00 Marseilles Quilts.
$2.50 8-4 Damask Table Cloths.
$3.50 8-10 Damask Table Cloths. •
3S-cent neat Plaid Lenos.
50-cent 4-4 Plaid Mozambiques.
$1:00 Mohairs, colors and black.
SD-cent Black Wool Delaines.
62-cent Plain Wool Delaines.
$3.00 Black Shawls. -
05.00 Plaid Lama Shawls.
COOPER & OONARD,
S. E. cor. NINTH and MARKET Streets.
HOOP SKIRTS.
628. LADIES', MISSES', AND CHIT,-6 2 8•
DREN'S. The most*complete assortment in the city,
every style and size. For finish, durability, and cheap
ness, have no equal' in - the — market. Manufactured at
Skirts made to order, altered, and repaired, Also,
bargains in Eastern-made Skirts. kid-padded and rivet
ed,-16 springs, 65 cents; 20 springs, SO cents; 25 springs,
95 cents; 30 springs dl; 40 springs, $1.'20; 40 springs,
diamond tied, SO cents.
my2l-6t 5 HOPKINS.
1864.
s
An unrivalled assortment of the above goods.
Also, Children's Clothing and Misses' Cloaks, in the
latest and most approved 'styles, made to order in the
beat manner and at reasonable prices.
Ladies are especially invited to call and examine our
stock.
S. WELSH & CO.,
my3-lni N. W. corner of ARCH and TENTH Ste.
ANE CASE ""EAT STRIPE SUMMER
SILKS at El. yer yard.
India Silks, $l. •
Foulard Silks, Erm cents.
Black Lade-Shawls and Rotundas. . .
White Labe Shawls and Rotundas:
Summer Shawls, in great.yariety.
Silk Sacques rind 'Cienlars:-: -
Wide Mantle Silks, the best quality imported.
EDWIN. HALL & CO..
26 :South SECOND Street.
B EAUTIFUL FRENCH LAWNS.
Grenadines, plain and gay.
Grenadines, inmost plaids, at 76 cents.
Black Silks at old prices.
Small plaid Silks—lndia and French.
Summer Shawle—Mozambigne, Grenadine, &c.
White Crape Manta and Barege Shawls.l
At - JOHN H. STOKES',
my 6 702 ARCH
p, SILKS, BLACK BILKS.
BLACKNO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
We are still selling our Black Silks at the same prices
as we did early in the season, notwithstanding the ,re
cent advances.
MANTLE SILKS, ALL WIDTHS.
Plain Silks, all &tors, $1.30 to P.M.
Fancy Silks, $1 to $2.60.
Rich heavy, handsome FaudyEillti,ll. 67. to 06.50.
Rich Ghetto Silks, at 67%, worth $3.60.
" " " at ' .76, " .50. =
at 23
10 pieces small plaid Silks,: at $1.25, - worth $L 60.
. H.:STEEL' ar:SON,`
ap23-tt Nos. 713 and 715 N::TENT.H. Street.
F. H. SIDDALL
Would call speccial attention to his large
stock of LACES, EMBROIDERIES, ELAND
KERCHIEFS,ITEILS,AND WHITE GOODS,
all bought before the recent advance, com
prising many novelties,in fabrics suitable for
miles' bodies and dresses, in striped, figured,
plaid, tucked, and puffed muslins,- &c.
100 pieces White, Buff, and PisarediPiques.
200 Printed Linen Cambria Dresses..
_ . .
In view of the heavy additional tariff about
to be imposed on all imported goods, ladies
would do well to give my stock an early in
spection, as prices must be necessarily largely
advanced in a short time.
lam still selling at old prices. -
ARCH -STREET
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
The subscriber has just received a well-selected stock of
ral3s-3m 83R ARCH STREET, BELOW NINTH
ENGLISH VELVET AND. BRUSSELS
CARRETINGS, 'of 'best mannfabare,lreported and
for 'sale at lowest Cash prices, tr
R. .KNIGHTN dr SON,
807-CHESTNUT Street.
E NGLISH' CARPETS FOR STAIRS
just ,recelved, , best quality, all widths,
liCgTeat-vEutiaty. R. L. KNIGHT St SON,
15T94,12t = , , 807 CHESTNUT Street..
STATIONERY & BLANK BOOKS.
IMPORTANT TO NEW COMPANIES.
1864.
We have the patterns, and are prepared to tarnish, at
short notice, all the
BLANKS AND ACCOUNT: BOOKS,
• ' SUCH AS
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK.
•TRANSFER BOOK,
ORDER OF TRANSFER,
STOOK LEDGER,
STOCK LEDGER BALANCES,
REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOCK,
DIVIDEND BOOK,
- BROKF,R'S PETTY LEDGER,
ACCOUNT OF SALES,
Or good lgaterlals and at Low Prices. •
MOSS & CO.,
STATIONERS,
482 CHESTNUT STREET.
NEW COMPANIES FORMING CAN
be supplied with
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK,
TRANSFER BOOKS,
STOOK-LEDGERS,
CHECKS, NOTES, DRAFTS,
And every variety of Account Books and Stationery, on
reasonable terms, at
WILLIAM MANN'S,
Stationer, Printer, and Blink,Book Manufacturer,
43 South FOURTH Street,
- ,Philadelphia.
BLANK BOOKS AND - -STATIONERY.
BANKS, BANKERS, MERCHANTS, MANUFAC
TURERS, RAILROAD COMPANIES, dfo. '
Wlll gnd it to their interest to order from .the under
signed
BLANK BOOKS, PAPER, AND STATIONERY.
AU kinds for Butineee. Profteeimal, and Private UAL
For sale at moderate prices by
WILLIAM MANN,
Stationer, Printer, and. Blank Book Manufacturer, -
45 South 'FOURTH Street,
Philadelphia.
UPHOLSTERING.
_ H. B. BLANCHARD & CO.,
Northeast corner THIRTEENTH and CHESTNUT 13%4
•
Carpets and Mattinga made and laid.
Bedding, Hair Nattreasee, dtc. - •IC
Inhso:sia Verandah Awning".
- ,
. , „
.......„..___:.. e ..... .o . k i r ti.. :
1 / 4 . l , i s ii . J.-. . t ,- , -, •;- '' ,IiT, .
'.. - . •
.:
eIINT .
„, V -- ~.. .- - ,0 0 , ~,,._ ~, ,1-__p_•., - , \ \‘`\ ~ , •I 1 V.• .' li. V- , . 'Ti.;;;;"l ' , -: , .. , • - ..:.. - . .. i-T.). it
-,- .'-;,':.• . - 'o.x. 1 t,,, v0 , y , . '-".: -- 7. - ".: 1 1l ' ------__ s ` A\ '!' '-._.!--* °. ll --. 1 ?' -- ' ,- -'-f 4 :f '-'.-'l' , ":.';•-''' . : :: : ,...: 4- *et 4 .
.... .....:: , ,,,,,- 4 ,.. l i- ------....r - .4--._-- , - 7---- , •,- • :':- . .4- - ;.. - •.•- .7,- - - -----...-----. ''
. ) 1 1.-:- 11111 ---7\ - •
-47.4164.11, • ......-.
...,„,.... - "imailt_. i- .;/••.----, '. .-.1:7• - • .-,1 ' .. -•.- . -• • •
..,., ,.,„„„..., 4g0055....L . ... ..... ,z..... Tit
_--:•.,,,,,,,,---../.....,.. : ...-.,...•): , \.• . ... , " ,. -.y„.: , ...-. :..-...,...,,./. "ilt; "'.. l . - -N. ‘ nli s - , jl: -" :" .. ~,- .i .. .t.• . Z.c; 24 ,.,--..:-.
_:_-_,-,--- i
. 11 1111 1 '
L. ,
.. - 7-,... „ , .. , .. 4 !, •
_. L' •.. :ye:,:',.' "... .' .. .: , •"., - . .-_: . l*- - 1 . . , :,! . .. . .... - ..i . .f.„ = i0 , 7,-.. ; . [ ..75ic:i ,, ...e7 . ; ,• ,, , , -, , .-3:.,?,; . • .„. ...,•.` . --- -1-- -- - _,-.:-•_ • . -. , . ,-;•• Oil
..•
. „._-__ __ 'lmitlik zz ....„. -7 , -:-...-.; "f ....,-_-____-_, , t-,,..,.,...:',.-24 - -..mk.- . ,m,'r.....,-,•23..iffii.z!..h.vq,.;:z*:::_,,,T,,....,......."4"'. v ."4 -- " --.. ''''' , ' _...„..., ---- - -- "" .\4 , . • ' -"..
, ;,...
. - •
(....
, ~.....
. . ,
. ,
. .. • . .
• .
• * ." . -
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
OFFER IS , I CIREA:T,VARIETV
firtdAYLS,
DRESS GOODS,
DRY GOODS
AT MODERATE PRICES_
I==MGMEMU
ARCH, STREET
CPT IN:11*.-WleitgRiNzitiA
E. M. NEEDLES
1012 , 1,Cf1F,STNIIT STREET
CARP.ETINGS.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN.
CAXLP'ETING-S,
FOR BERING TRADE
Jos_ 12-I.A.CKNVOOD,
SILK & DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
MARLINS WATSON'. FRANKLIN lANNKT
NEW 'SILK HOUSE.
WATSON 6t - 'JANNEY,
No. 323 MARKET STREET.
WB'OLBBALB DEALERS C$
SILKS,
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE
GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, (to
To Which they respectfully invite the attention of
FINANCIAL.
F I - R - 8 •
NATIONAL. BANK
PHILADELPHIA.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AGENT
OF T4E
UNITED STATES.
10-40 -LOAN.
This Bank has been authorized and is now prepared
to receive subscriptions to the
NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN.
This Loan, issued under authority of an act of Con
gress, approved March 3, 1864, provides for (he issue of
Two Hundred Millions of Dollars ($200,000,000) United
States Bonds, redeemable after ten years, and payable
fortyilYears from date, IN COIN, dated. March 1. 1864,
bearing interest at the rate of
FIVE FEB CENT.
per annum IN COIN, payable semi-annually' on all
Bonds over $lOO, and on Bonda of $ll3O and less, azi-
Subscribers will receive either Registered or - Coupon
Bonds as they may prefer '
Registered Bonds will be issued-of the denominations
of fifty dollars ($5O). one hundred dollars ($100). Ave
hundred dollars ($500), one thousand dollars ($1,000),
Ave thousand dollars ($5,000), and ten thousand dollars
($10,000), and Coupon Bonds of the denominations of
fifty dollars ($5O), one hundred dollars ($100), five hun
dred dollars ($500), and one thousand della/801,000).
INTEREST
will commence from date of subscription, or the accrued
interest from the Ist of March can be paid in coin, or,
until further notice, in 11. 8. notes or notes of National
Banks, adding (CO fifty per , cent. to the amount for pre
minim - C. H. CLARK,
ap3-tf. President.
N E W L 0 AN_
U. S. 10408.
JAY COOKE & CO. OFFER FOR BALE THE
NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN,
Bearing Five Per Cent. Intereet IN COIN
Redeemable any time after TEN YEARS, at the plea
sure of the Government; and payable FORTY ... YEARS
after date, Both COUPONS and REGISTERED BONDS
are issued for this Loan, of same denominations - tut the
Five-Twenties. The interest on $5O and slal payable
yearly, bnt all other denominations half yearly. The
TEN-FORTY BONDS are dated March 1, 1869; the half- -
.
yearly intereat falling due September 1 and March 1 of
each year. Until let September, the accrued interest
from Ist March is required to be paid by purchasers in
coin, or in legal currency, adding GO per cent. for
premium, until further notice.
All other Eiovezninent
;JAY COOKE 8q CO.,
114 SOUTH TRIED STREET
10-40 L°Alli
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF PHILADELPHIA,
S. W. CORNER 'Or MARKET STREET AND
PENN SQUARE.:
Having been - designated a Depository of Public Money .
and Fisell Agent roadie sub-
1 -40 LOAN,
Issued under the Act of Congress approiSid 3farch.,3d,
1864. Redeemable after ten years, at the pidion of the
Government. Payable in forty years in coin. Bearing
interest at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum in COIN,
Ttoglstersdßonds and Coupon of different denomina
tions. Interest commencing from date of , stibscilPtion.
'Oi r iras the let of March last.
DAVID B. PAUL,.
ap2l)-4m
HEWES' & RAIIM, , •
BANKERS AND EXCHAY*V9iCEKB,'
No SA South THIRD Street,
- -
Dealers in Goveinntent Specie, Bank Notes,
City Warrants=?' Stocks bought and sold on-Tons
mission. go.ltotty2a, promptly made. mY7-7,m.
CEItIIENT.
USEFUL DID VALUADLE
DISCOVERY !
HILTON'S
INSOLUBLE CEMENT!
GRB&r DISobVERT
Is of more general practical utility
than any . invention now before the
public. It has been thoroughly
tested during the last two years by
practiced men, and pronouhced by
all to be
Applicable to •the
Useful Arts.
SUPERIOR TO ANY
Adhesive Preparation known.
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Is a new,thing, and the result of
years of stuir • its combination is
ON SCIENTINO PRINCIPLES,
And under no circumstances or
change of temperature will it be
come corrupt or emit , any offensive
smell..
A New Thing.
Ita Combination
BOOT AND SHOE.
Manufacturers, using Machines,
mill-find it the best article known
for Cementing the. Channels, as it
works without delay, is not affected
by any change of temperature:
Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers
JEWELERS
Will flad it entßeiently adhesive for
their use, as has beewproved.
Jeweierb
IT IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED
TO LEATHER,
And we claim as an especial merit
that it sticks Patches and Linings .
to Soots and Shoes sufficiently
strong without stitching.
IT IS THE ONLY
LIQUID CEMENT
Extant that is a sure thing for
mending
Familie°
It le a Liquid
FURNITURE
Y,
TOYS,
ROANE,
• IVORY,
And articles of Household use.
REMEMBER,
Hilton's Insoluble Cement
Remember
Is la a liquid form, and as easily
• applied as paste.
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Is insoluble in ivater or 01l
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Adheres oily substances
Supplied in Family or Manufactu
rers Packages from 2 ounces to 100
HILTON BROS. & CO.,
. .
pRovIETRCIL
AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA--
LAING St MAGINNiS.,
No. 30 North THIRD St.
JOSEPH GODFREY &
No. 3$ North FOURTH St
3e27-tntbely
COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS
of all numbers and brands.
Raven's Duck Awning Twills, of all descciptions, for
Tents; Awnings, Trunk and Wagon Covers.
M
Also Paper anufacturers' Drier Felts; from Ito 6
feet wide, Tarpaulin, Bolttne. Ball Twine &o.
JOHN W. EVEIIMAN,
mve 7 t.f. 103 TONES' Ailey.
THE BEAUTIFUL ART OF ENAMEL
-&- LINO THE SKIN. —Pate de Toilet Francatee (French
Toilet paste), for enamelling the skin, hiding small-pox
marks, wrinkles, burns, scars, Sm., without injury to
the most delicate complexion. Ita effects are truly ma
gical. Sold in jars, price one dollar, with directions for
nee. .RUNT & CO., Proprietors, 961 South EIGHTH
Street, two doors abOve Chestnut. and 133 S. SEVEN=
Street. rialB-Sul
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1864.
T E. WALRAVEN,
(SUCCESSOR TO W. H. CARRYL),
MASONIC lIALL I
719 CHESTNUT STREET.
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
WIDE FRENCH BROCATELLES.
WIDE FRENCH SATIN DE LAINE.
WIDE WORSTED DAMASK.
WIDE UNION DAMASK.
WIDE DAMASK TABLE CLOTH, per yard.
WIDE MOQUETTE.
FRENCH FLUSHES.
GILT CORNICES AND BANDS.
CORDS, GIMPS, AND FRINGES.
TASSELS AND LOOPS.
HOOKS, RINGS, AND BRACKETS.
FURNITURE COVERINGS.
EMBROIDERED LACE CURTAINS.
LACE CURTAINS, 9 a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, 'a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, 7 a Fair.
LACE CURTAINS, ' a Pair.
-LACE CURTAINS, a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, 10 a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, 'l2 a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, 14 a Pair.
. LACE CURTAINS, 10 a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, 18 a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS; a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS. %) a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, • a Pair.
• LACE CURTAINS. a Pair.
mhl9-3m
WINDOW - SHADES.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, $1.25.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, CAD.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, $1.75.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES,
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, .
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, .50.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, .
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, .60.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES,
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, .
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, 7.60.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES,-
GILT - BORDERED SHADES, 10.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, 12:50.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES made to' order, any
style or size.
D. S. FLAGS ON HAND AND MADE .TO ORDER,
ALL SIZES.
WALRAVEN, '719 CHESTNUT ST.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
WATCHES 1 WATCHES!
ENVEISH, SWISS, AND AMERICAN
GOLD, SILVER, AND' PLATED
LADIES',. (11321T8', AND BOYS'
TIM CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE CITY. AT
D. W. cmdAxtros-,
WATCHES,
CHAINS;
RINGS,
PENS,
PENCILS,
STUDS: . .
. BUTTONS', TOOTHPICKS, '
LOCKETS.
CHARMS, - • '
THIMBLES,
BRICELETS,
TEA SETS, . •
CAS
ICEPITCHERS,
WAITERS
CALL BELLS.
GOBLETS, --
CUPS,
...
SALT STANDS. . .
SPOONS,: .. •
FORKS,
KNIVES. ,
LADLES,
FISH AND PI KNIVES, BIPTTER KNIVES, NAPKIN
RINGS, ,&c. , &c.
We keep a large assortment of the above goods, to
gether with such goods as are usually B
kept at a rat
-
class store. Our prices will be found mach lower than
at any other establishment. One call will convince all
that the place topurchase WATCHES, JEWELRY, and
SILVER PLATED WARE is at
.. .
D. W. CLARK'S,
_ll'cr. 602 CHESTNUT Street
WATCHES and JEWELRY carefully repaired.
Engraving of every description at short notice. •
mh22-tuthf2m
EDWARD P. KELLY,
JOHN KELLY.
No. 612 CHESTNUT STREET,
LATE 142 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Have nun. on hand .-.6..pnate tissorthr6it of
SPRING- AND SUMBIEIt GOODS. - ----
1864.. . CLOTHING.
LATEST STYLES.
WILLIAM S. JONES,
•
•
ET.ERCHELITT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER.
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SEVENTH AND MARKET
STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.
Respectfully invites . attention to his
magnificent stock of FINE.. CLOTH
ING,Tot up in superior style, by taste
ful and experienced artists, and offered
for sale , at-exceidingly
•
LOW PRICES.
Also, to his large and choice variety -
of PIECE GOODS for CUSTOM WORK",
embracing selections from the finest
productions of both foreign and do.
mastic manufacture.
WILLIAM S. JONES, •
SUCCESSOR TO ROBERT H. ADAMS,
Sontheast corner of SEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
ap9-Sm
CLOTHING.
President
SPRING OF 1864.
EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nos. 303 and 306 CHESTNUT STREET,
0
Z
• The facilities of this house for doing business
•
GA are such that they can confidently claim for it 8'
O the leading position among the Tailoring Es- g
• tablielunents of Philadelphia. They, therefore.
VS invite the. attention of gentlemen of Mate to
.6 3
their superb stock of
r 3
g READY-MADE -CLOTHING
r 2 cut by the best artists, trimmed and made equal
pi to Customer Work—AND AT
rop-uzLikrt. prace.s..
E-4
0 They have also lately added a CUSTOM DR- .1
PARTMENT, whet; the latest novelties may be p
E. found, embracing some fresh from London and
rig Paris.
•
PERB..v. Sr, CO.,
808 and 805 CHESTNUT STREET.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, 303 CHESTNUT STREET
ap3-tt '
COMMISSION ROUSES.
prORACE H. SOULE,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Ea NORTH FRONT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA,
izeuffor the
• SAXONVILLE MILLS,
BALDWIN COMPANY ,
WILTON MANUFACTURING CO„
ABBOT WORSTED COMPANY,
CARPET WORSTED AND YARNS,
fine Worsted, in colors : Nos. l2s and26s. Jute Yana.
COTTON ; YARNS,
In Warp and Bundle, manufactured by
zABEISBIE,
PRALL,
CARMAN.
and other Well-knOVin Mills.
et.; CARPETS,
CIONTINENTAL MILLS, INGRAIN, AND VBNITIAN
CARPETS.
LINEN THREAD.
SAMPSON'S ARGYLE,
VINCENT MILLS,
moDoNALD , s,
SATIN-PINISH BOOKBINDERS',
CARPET THREAD.
for vale by • -
HOttA.CE H. SOULE,
mhls-Sm 32 North FRONT Street.
SHIPLEY, HAZARD 86 - HUTCHINSON,
fl CHESTITITT STREET,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
POR THE SAME OP ,
inylS-Sxn] PHILAD4LPHIA-MADE GOODS
BAGS.-A LARGE ASSORT
GI RAIN
MEET OF GRAIN MAO,
IrdilolllsaLtes, for sale by
• BAMOROFT & O,
jaM•l5Ol - Nqq. 40040 407 EfAliKliT otreet.
CURTAIN GOODS.
No. 602 CHESTNUT STREET
CLOTIHING.
TAILORS,
(TONES' HOTEL.)
PHILADELPHIA.
Vrt.ss.
TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1.864
The Pennsylvania Reserves,
Wasiturayrox, D. C., Mayl9
To the Editor of The Press:
Silt : Tho nowspapen3 have not done full justice to
the Pennsylvania Reieryes in the . late lighting in
"the 'Wilderness," where they are' ending their
terms of three years')ervice as brilliantly as they
began it at Drahasvillii, in 1861, by the most heroic
gallantry. It was one 4 of the haPplcia conceptions
of Governor Curtin, which he will' ilie reason to be
proud of throughout', the rernaintikr. of his life, to
have proposed and brought into exsdrice, at a time
when no ono thought the rebellion could last three
years, such a division eithePonneylyania Reserves. "
The military organizatienot thecorps was entrusted
to General George 4,r- 4)411, ankthe splendid an.
pearapce and ORitipina t of the, Chips, combining
artillery, eiiialry, hifttn and.-rifles, was mainly
Ai ry
owing to the great, ileileeand skill of that '
veteran officer, The .di *pat regiments wore first
organized,, at various ,:e raps of, 'instruction in the
7
stae:in these damp they remained until the
_first disastorto our arms ateßullAun. . A message
by lightning,was sent t(7i:Gev;tinrtin, and in three
days the laTailtry reglinenrthoiloserves were hero
to protect the.nationa k tee till, With Gen. McCall at
their head. TheirtEalekitkrougitßaltimore, when
Secessionism witi;tit.itimlialght . .iif exultation, will
not soon be, figg - otten Xn,it short Aime after reach
ing 'Washington'. they:;woie eeneentrated at the vil
lage of TenntillytoWni six miletl,north of the city.
Here they wore speedily biganiettby brigades, with
such brigade coralnat4ors as General John P. Rey-
ROMS at the;,-head Of 04,113 t Brigade, and General
George G. Meade, thea4tingaished commander-in
chief of the glorious rnty of the Potomac, at the
head of the 2d Brien, . The 3d Brigade remained
for some time under the Ormond of Col. McCat
mont, but General O. C. Ord was subsequently
placed in Command it. The division was then
moved across the Pitomac to a point on the Lees
burg turnpike known Langley, and formed the
extreme right divisions General McClellan's artily
on that line. Throw he winter the brigades un
derwent a ,systernatourse of camp and field
instruction at the holds of their - skillful command- ,
ers. No ono who eve saw a review of the Reserve
COrps at that time wl ever forget the' grand and
brilliant spectacle. e State fiags, destined after
ward to be so richly eMblazoned with names of vie
torious battle-fields, Mime here formallypresented to
the different regiments, who received them with en
thusiasm and
- vows a devotion which have been
sealed with the life bleed of Pennsylvania's noblest' ,
youth and chivalry.
-
ThePormsylvania Reserve Corps was at this time
. ,
`not less than ten thousand strong, and was be
ginning to march with the steady tread and solid
front of veterans. The impatience with which our
people regarded , the'prollingik inactivity of Gen.
McClellan's splendid army on the south bank of
the Potomac will be remembered. It was the good
fortune of the Pennsylvania Reserves to be the first
to break the silence, and inaugutito the clash of
battle. on the part of tho Armynf the Potomac.
And right dauntlessly did they bear themselves as
they met, for the first time, their gascovading foes,
flushed with their triumph at Bull Run. The vic
tory of the. Reserves at Drainesville r on the 18th of
December, 1861, although ams °` affair in com
parison with the gigantic eonftictsiof,„Alie last two
years, was deeisivei—`li' eleetrirleirthe nation. It.
, was a victory at-the-most opportune moment,' and
the Pennsylvania' Reserve Corps, from that day,
have been conspicuous in the public eye. Nor have
they ever once disapPointed the public expectation.
Three years have--rolled by, -Whose annals arel' t
crimsoned with gory:battle-fields, and in the thick
est of the strife—in the terrihiveven days befall)
Richmond—at the second Bune-7111 Senth
Mountain and Antietam after d at Fredericks-,
burn—then at immortal Gettyiliurrand IiAW again
in the dark and . bloody ground or.fliC''Wilderness,
do we hear of the noble. Reservee fighting on, fight
ing ever. .
As en officer of the division„ and havinn , been
with it on several fields, although . not in this last
campaign, owing to being on duty elsewhere, I am
proud to learn that the Reieves have behav !with
a gallantry in the recent battles near Sio . aria
Court. House, which, if iiossible, eclipses di ' lit
very on other fields. Fga_7the last Leartt,.`2l ke' ..
tur i k
been under the command.ofGra. ford,"
who bravely and gallantly led theni in the Wilder
"less as he did at Gettyistmig. 7 1heit losses, lam in
formed, foob-up -not leSit.thrbfficers, and 1,200
men. Of the original division` of over 10,000 strong,
but a small remnant is I.= , - ‘ l zlion_it is known that
~,,o _entereckinto the last tattles, on tne re.„ ..,__, or
the expiration - ex ctrote , teireOf - teeWitr,theirAelf-.
sacrificing patriotism wia be be_WitTrfirelatiiier ,
All the men of Jim different nts who have not
re-enlisted as veterans ar4lMX , ,' ed home, to bo
,
musterekout of the servieit: 7 0.451:ga,irkpt regiment,
the 7th, Eby a most linfoitirath 14aSfer, but iri no
way discreditable to thc . 4lcers or. men, was cap
tured almost entire, and wiktimissed as their COM
miles march home again;. • But, we trust that the
'Victorious operations of grant aid Meade will not
long leave them in rebel eotivity . q...
- .
I am, sir, truly yours, . E. E.
THE WAR,
Incident s",of the tine of poiton, Ga,
13•
[Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial.).
READING pLo ABE'S PROCLAMATION ON ROCKY
FACE.—Brigadier . General Morgan informs me of
an incident-that Occurred on his line of operations,
that is too good to balost :. While his brigade occu
pied the gap between Oak Rob and Rocky Face,
yesterday, a corporal of Company I, 60th Illinois,
broke from the line, and under cover of projecting
ledges got up withiq twenty feet of a squad of rebels
on the summit. - Tping .shelter from the sharp
shooters, he called oat: .
- I .say, rebs, don't you. want to hear Old Abets
amnesty proclamation readr
" Yes ! yes I" was the unanimous 'cry, "give ns
the ape's proclamation."
" Attention !" commanded the corporal, and in a
clear and resonant voice he readtheabinesty,pro.
demotion to the rebels, beneath the cannon planted
by rebel hands to destroy the fabric of Government
established by our fathers. When. he arrived @
those passages of the'proclantetima Where the negro
was referred to he was naterreptedby cries of "None
of your d—d Abolitionism=loolk outfor rocks !" And
down, over his hiding-place cleseended a shower Of
stories and roeks. Raving finished the reading, the
'caporal asked: ,
" - Well, rebs, lioNt do you like . the terms I'Will
you hear it again I" .
"Not to-day, you bloody Yank, Now crawl down
in a hurry and we wont fire," was the response; and
the daring corporal descended and rejoined his com
mand, which had distinctly heard all that passed. I
regret I could not learn the name;.of the corporal,
for he must get promotion at the hands of Father
_Abraham - and Governor ; Disk Yates.
SHELLING THE Rankr.,s.—On Thursday, while on
Rocky Face, General Howard stood upon a project
ing ledge of rocks from which he could see a large
force of rebels upon 'a projecting spur of the ridge
immediately beneath - him.. Tired - Of gazing upon
the enemy; the General, i the absence of hand
grenades, - lighted the. fuse of , shells, and amused
himself by dropping them, down into the centre of
the enemy, in.ivhose ranks there_was quite a lively
commotion in consequence: ''The frightened enemy
little suspected that the hand that dropped the
shells into their ranks was the companion of the one
lost at Fair OaksiTthe fearless leader of the 11th
Army Corps.
DETERMINED TO'7I4AVE A SHOT.—During the
whole operations of:Saturday and Sunday Beatty's
brigade, of Wood'a„division, was in reserve. Tho
boys. did not relish; their pofiltion,".and, while the
battle raged with!great fury, they showed unmis
takable signs of - uneasiness:. One, fellow, more
daring than his companions, quietly sauntered out
and • made for the front. Meeting's wounded sol
dier returningg from , "the front; the '.!Buckeye' , bor
rnwed his . 41 fizinsW and enterid Hazen's brigade,
where he fought bravely-until:shot hi the jaw. Re
tirlug-,,to,,ths rear, ho,met -staff-011eer, who in
quired the,uuniber of his reginieut, and, learninglt
was mit - under fire, asked holy: hd. came to be
wounded. replied the-soldier, 4, you see,
1410n , t, like tti.be back in the .retir,. sfil came out to
take a shot at thejohnnys, and-lbe.yogged if they
haven't peppered mne.o
COMP. IN OUT OP THR I .Vs.T.M.-At nine. on
Saturday night, the 19th Alabama wai lying in line,
with a rebel battery' separating it from another re.
giment. yup battery was withfirawn,and the colo
nel of the 19t ..went downto,fill the: gap with his
regiment ;• heWas accompanied by Vomen. Ar
riving at the gap they found it filled by pieketsovho
quietly "took them in out of thearret,4 and brought'
them in. Our boys - had crawled up unobserved, and,
filled the gap in, the enemy line, captured Colonel
aleSpadden and' Companions; and retired without
receiving a shot. -I received this trona the rebel
colonel himself; who. highly praised the strategy of
his captors. .
INCIDENT ' S .OF THE BATTL IN VIR
;
(Correknondence of the N. Y. Tribuite)
CrEII:I{AIZCOCX AT THE WILDEILNES.—AIWayS
at the front when danger most threat cal, übiqui
tous, at onetime leaning upon the breech. of a black
ened und . hell-vomiting:gun, instineting the gun
ners where to direct their fire, at another, along, the
infantry lines, encouraging the men, now ordering
rip feinforeements or making - changes in the r ,liries,
antralwa;ys'expoied to the murderous fire of sharp
shooters and - the sweeping storm, or,shotiana shell.
"At one time, when he was directing the lire of a
battery in the ettptured works, and when eannoneers
and gunners were fidling torn arid' mangled around
ffi
him," said an oeeiltia the writer yeiiterday,:" I felt
an almost irresistibbrimpulse to approach him and
say,' General, fr rod's sake,, retire. to leas dan
gerous position!' Tall and portly," he 11111.5 e have
made an excellent target for the eneiny, but, fortu
nately forthe' corartryTto - which his services are so
invaluable ll he escad unscathed.',-
WE'LL 11...!..pL7= -Itoy - xs , THE . ...Fteq, •B ya. r -
During one , otthese -- eventful ,Aig ts, whsnthe
troops lay iti,l vat battle behind "their• - temliorary
.fortiheationstot dirt logs and mile and the con
tinuous crack; of the sharpshooterlae rolled along
our front, a solitary voice , struck upthe patriotic
:song, " Rally round theflag,boys,?- and almost, in
stantly thousands of the inerriewho i siiemed to have
..been waiting for something toW'O•te rho glponi
which thoughts of the day's %%Mtge had efigendored,
were shouting in a ehormoaleh taeok the dipth
of the forest's gloom 1.1
" The Union foreyerhimah, boye hurrah
Down with the traitors and np witli:the stars," dm
As down theilne It wont, therefrainrsswelled into
One vast roar, okultantiitrittirMhant, and breathing
defiance to.the_wary.enemy, whose , only reply was
the spiteful whiz ofextra bullets from their skirthish
line whistling harmleselY by, This..little episode
tended greatly to inspire our troops, , and could net
but have equally irritated "Jhhnny
A RaLIGERUNT OANINE.-A singular instance
Of doggish-hatred to "graybaeks is found.in the
case of the slut Sally, belonging to the 10th Massa
chusetts Volunteers. Shp has participated in every
battle in which her regiment has been engaged, and
seems to take great,interest:in. the success of the
blue jackets, to whoin ehe is invariably kind and
affectionate. But a "rayback" is her especial
detestation, which-she always exhibits by biting at
them whenever they are;"broughti-ivithin the reach
of her chain. She accompanies "the regiment on
picket, but is always sufficiently discreet to keep
within our lines, where she vents her rage by growl
ing and snapping. at the enemy's skirmishers. At
the battle of :Fredericksburg her- leg was broken,
and, after-the .Wound was dressed by some kind
hearted surgeon, Sally returned to the field on three
legs, and doggedly ;91 . U.804 to LIAM µMU, the 'Mk
elusion o . the battle, This time Ow escaped un
harmed, mulls ready at any moment 00 participate
in the next istigagenamt.
THE Foci AV pnuwes Br.u.ev,—Soskte'singular
incidents tool. dl ea in tho fog. A °elem.:Ps - orderly
was captured up , a:. rebel private, who met; a'Uniorr
officer while he 'Wel' searching for his ownyand , thus
found the tables turned. A rebel captain Went
,dt
rectly into our pleketa while looking for his: A
brigadier (as is rdnibred) eame'to ono'of err regi
ments and was eapturetkafter ordering it to . ease
tiring on its friends, addreMng It as the 23(1' Vir
ginia. Rebel prisonsrS' Walked into the trandha
held by the lath Now 1-iampshire, and were in an'
agony of fear lest they shbuld'be shot down.
CONGRATULATORY oA • imy§ OP'GENERA/i
KIRBY SMITH
.HEADQUARTEUS TRANS-MISSISSErPI DEPT,
• . CAMDEN . ; Ark., May :3, 1864.
SOLDIERS OF Tnn TRANEi-MISSISSIPPI DEPART
3IENT : Once more, in the. hunt' of victory, we are
called upon to mourn the herolollerid.
Generals W. R. Scurry and lititace Randal have
fallen upon the field of honor. At .Tenklusl Ferry
they offered themselves up, preciOrts.lictims on the
altarof liberty.
Mouton and Green aro gone; Sctirry and Randal
have fallen on the same glorious path; Be it ours
to etiolate their virtues and valor, and to act as
men not unworthy to associate with such heroes.
The colors of their respective brigades will be
draped in mourning r for thirty days.
E. Kmnnv BIkIITIL General COlRDlarlding.
- HEADQUARTERS, TRANS-MIBSISSIPPI
CIA AI OEN; Ark., May 4,1861.
SOLDIERS OF TILE TRANS-MISSISSIPPL• DEPART
MENT : The campaign Inaugurated at. Mansfield on
the day of national fast and supplication has, under
Providence,been crowned with mostglorious-and
bril
liantt, F.1. 01 1C 0 0 , 17 1 2 11 0 1 : , have pls
o d n efe s a n te ri d n a ,, foo m i a n r u k c s h , larger llls
than your own. The fields of 'Mansfield, Pleasant
Jenkins' Ferry, attest your devotion. - xagnt - ta.„.....
sand killed and Wounded, sLx thousand prisoners,
thirty4ourpieces of artillery, twelve hundred wa
gons, one gunboat, and three transports are already
the 'fruits of your victories. The path of glory is
still open to you-Lpermanent security to your homes
before .you. Call together your comrades, and,
shoulder to shoulder, we will yet free the soil of our
beloved country from the invader's footsteps. Sol
diers of Arkansas, Missouri, Texas, and Louisiana,
you have the thanks of a grateful people. Yohr
living will be respected—your dead honored and re
vered. E. KIRBY SMITH, General.
Sick and WOunded from Gen. ButlerN
Army.
CHESAPEAKP. HOSPITAL, CAMP HAMILTON, May
21, 1864.—The following is a list of officers of Penn
sylvania and New Jersey Regiments, in this hospi
tal, sick and wounded from Gen. Butler's army:
W Welstead, lieut, 9th N fever.
John Townley, lieut, 9th N J, fever.
T J Harkinson, capt, 55th Pa, sick.
Laxborn:J Arnold, capt, 92 lc Y, sick.
L T Prudebome lieut, 11th Pa, thigh.
HarryCrouse, lieut, 55th Pa, sick.
Fred Hobart, lieut, 9th N J; left thigh. •
Theo'Blakeley, 55th Pa.
- - Maj Wm B Curtis, 9th N J. -
Brig Gen Charles Doyens.
Liout Wipfield 13ensemar, 55th Pa. •
Lieut Lewis D Sheppard, 9th N J.
Lieut A Benson Brown, 9th N J.
.Capt J B Lawrence, Oth. N J.
Lieut-Jas Stewart, Jr, 9th N J.
Col Abraham Zabriski, 9th N J.
Liout Levi Wheeler, 55th Pa, right arm.
Lieut John Lynch 55th Pa, left side. •
List of officers and men arrived yesterday from
Point of Rocks, and admitted into McClellan
Hospital :
.Lieut A Griffith, 97th Pa, wrist.
Drum-Major Parsons, 79th Pa, breast.
Private J Crawford, 55th Pa, hand.
Private Ringler,:97th Pa, arm.
PriVate B B Wilson, 97thPa, side. •
Private J A Fries 97th•Pa, bowels. -
Private 7 Hancastle, 97th Pa, hip.
Private Pat Waters, 97th Pa, shoulder. .
Private C A Luklns, 97th Pa, shoulder.
-Private - 7 Smith, 97th Pa, hips.
Private P Abner, 97th Pa, head.
Private J Ray, 97th Pa, knee.
Private Wm Jackson, 97th Pa, back...
Private A Timothy, 55th Pa, head.
Private 7 Sullivan, 55th Pa, side.
Private Wm Francis,ssth Pa, back.
Private Williams, 55th Pa, leg.
Private T D Soupp,.ssth Pa, leg.
Private J Roberts, 55th Pa, foot.
- PriVate Ben Troot, 55th Pa, side.
Private - N Buhee, 55th Pa, hand.
, :.Private J S Bullock, 97th Pa, thighs,
- Private B F King, 97th Pa,groin.
Private A Adding, 97th Pa, thigh. - -
Private G Grouse,97th Pa, head.
Private N Stout 97th Pa, arm.
Private D Thomas, 97th Pa, breast.
•" Captain F .51 Guss, 97th Pa, knee.
Private 7 H Pringler, 97th Pa, leg: •
Private S Phillips, 97th Pa, thigh.
Private 11 C Bonnard, 97th Pa:leg.
Private tiukins, 97th Pa, head.
Private J Boulston '
97th Pa,hand. - - . .
Private T T Jones, 97th Pa,hip.
Private Carnell, 97th Pa, arm.
Privfite'.o Hope, 97th Pa, shoulder.
. -
of Pennsylvanians
*lin hospital.
ILS — YIRST. FIFTH
FREDEBICI*BI7OO HOSPITA
GOA
Jno Mooney, F, 45-
Chas H Barry, G, 119
'Chris Manson, G,:62
Geo Borrif, G, 83
Marks Foyle.__L
-carp Chas Waiter, C,
P4PTH CORPS. ‘,
Wm N McLain, A, 149
Pellett, B, 149
John Marion, A, 149,- '
Samuel Steel, 14 . 0'
Sera L West, K, 149
B Coalter, 0-, 149
Edward Tongeuss, 149
L Scholan;-.1), 121
Corp John Richards, B, 140
David Wall, A, - 56 '
A-B Bogart, 7,14 d
Geo Payne, 15, 143
Wurerancus, F, 143
COicoran, G, 143
Corp D Kelly, 0,143
Samuel Riarr, K; 149'
JOhrt-Eochlam*; I, 1.50
Stephen - Pommy, 0, 56
Samuel Edmunds, D, 90
James Gay; E, 14.
Corp David. Phillips, - A, 149
Corp Samuel eilinan, E, 150
S Stewart F,
WinD Hill; I, 156
1.5 Hangirford, I, 143
Corp H Rothrick, H, 149
Elisha,lngalls, A, 149
SECOND DIVISION.
Gee ' W Smith, A, 100
Geo. Robinson.- A, 190
j P WilsOtt; C, 100
Sera- M Gross, F.; 100
51.MeMekrin,'F, 100
J WSmart,, , E, 100
-
J Bell, IL _lOO
McFaddon; H,lOO •
[NTH'. ARAI' CORPS.
Ariap 1-1.`.102 •
.rGrow, G, 119, •
Wm Luntsbigler, 137
-Frank J Vock, A, 97-
Hines, F. 139
T Heath, 11, 143
John Campbell, B, .61
FI 13lose, C, 150
C For ward, A, 93
E Raw, B, 139
Corp Win Buzby, A, 119
Sergt Jas R Oliver, C, 96
Corp Patrick Delany, E, 96
A J Brick, F, 102
Monroe P Saunders, F, 93
qammon Claudich, D, 139
SECOND
B Day, F, 145 -
Corp .11 M Gear; E, 18'3
John Hall, H, 140
H Stamen, A, 149
John Moore 11,.14S H, 14S
Corp Br C.Allison, E, 148 .
Wm J Mackey, H, 148
George W Beard, A, 53
Corp C Foy, B, 145
Corp WC Ammerman,B,l4S
Win H Frittou, G, 14S
Geo W McPhlaiton, G, 14S
Geo Maynard, K, 145
Corp John C Poole, C, 145
F Rosinberg,H, 148
D S Specht, F, 148
T NN7,,Long, 0, 148
Sergi J Carl, 0, 116
John Holleilliach, 0, SI
C W.- Keller, E,.145
Capt,T C Williams, H, Si
Lient. Col Wm Wilson, Si
Corp R I Brissman,
Saml Gilbert, A, 148
Nat Boob, A, 1.4,6
Val Stoneberger, H 14S
Corp Wm McDonnell, H,143
Sergt Al Hartzell, 15, 183
D C Holloway, D, 141
W Berger, F, 14S
John A Swab, F; 148
Seth Andrews, I) 145
Jacob T Webb, A, 145
John McConnell, F, 1-1 S
Erastus King E, 149
Geo Roon, G, 14,6
-
Wm B Dean, C,63
John Swynkoop, E, 148
Wm South, E,
.105
David Irwin,
!Herman Friday, .E, 149
Henry Young, E, 14S
Win. Black, 0, 148
John A Commizst, E, 148
Corp Wmß Phelps. F, 14S
John DI Davis, I, I4S
David F Ludithart, A 143
Sergi Wm.ll. Pearce - 15, 163'
Peter L Carbongh, b,148
Edmund Sanborn. 0,48,
PhiliwWild, A, 1.46
C keller, E, 115
Levi J Thompson,G, 53
Wm D Rayinond D, 63
Wm H McCall,
.9, 53
i 4
Tar
sero W NV Drown, 0, 53.
J Whine, I - 1, 140
H Turbez,o, 116 -
J IV Dampmen,..E, 71
Corp Pemb S Keudell,D,lo6
Corp S McCatque, H, 153
Carp P Coyle, E, 72 ,
Henry Hermell, 0, 155
Henry Bowers, D, 83
Archibald Griffin, D, 62
Corp Jno H Makin, F, 155
Wm Young - , 0, 5.3
Wm Hammond, D- s 2 --
.onarn-mvISIO
13eniBryant,'D, 149
...w2,2,A.4'awney; -D 143
WMS Chandler, It; 143 . :
Almon Dempsey, I, 150
Calvin Lincoln, H, 145
W H White, B, 143
J Brow, 143
Capt FM Powell. A, 142
Capt 21 Rucker, F, 56
-Joseph Ilarrolf,J6s6
- Lieut ki - a0
Capt J W Syler, 1;150
Lient A D.Tamver,
- Jas Sochall, G, 143
J4l ThomPson, A,.56
John Hall, K, 143 -
David Mayres, El, 90 •
Wm P Snider, 149
Alonzo Hones, B, 145
Corp D S Keep, 1, 142
Lazarus 'Yeller, G, 143
C .Myer, 1. 6.3
.Corp Vaulon, 0, 149 .
R H Dill, D, 63
J W Coleman, A, 142
G Barnes, A, 143
Sande Stephen,K. 143
Henry Pace, G 143
Sylvester Robinson, A, 149
' NINTH . ARMY CORPS
A 111 Bud, H, 49
.7 Clary, G. 100_
A B McCay, El, 100
John McLellan,o, 100
Daniel Beckley, G, 100
T Humphrey., F,
John II Lockhart, G, 100 .
Geo McFarland, A, 100
- .:qrsTu DIVISION, .N
3 . 111 Loslette, B, 100
Sergt D Shang, B, 100
.Wm Johnson.
S Lightbotly, D,=56 ,
C Anderson, 111, 100
W J Head, D, 100
John H. Murn, 1003
M Favier, C,
EI II Allen, F 2 100
- L D D.erbu, h. 100
Poeth, 51
J Boyle, F, 100
D Davis, E, 49
C W Snyder, C, 61
Thomas Macy, K, 66
Andrew Hughes, K, 96
SECOND ARMY CORI
Corp L Gibson, K,148..
K Blackburn, IT, 148
John Mock; 11, 53
John N Totni,kins, 0, SS
Sergt 11 W Case, 13; 116
Se'rgt H C Twichell; B, 145;
James 31 Kreste, h., Si
W H Brown,ll, us
F H Conaway, B 145
R Custard, 11, 145
Win S Carson, C, 14S
E F Tate, C, 14S
Corp E D Entrihen,_ 1,53
John 31 Grist, B, 63
J Eckxterne, F, 153
S McDonald, F 140
Corp James Die Lain, K, 63
John Id Burell, K, 53
N F Quigley, 183
6 Kramer. A, 14 18
A Hulin, H. 353 '
Joseph Ford, E, 183
Wm Griggs, B, 140
Corp C Hinton,F, 145
B F Hamaker, 11, 105
Sabi Hirer, C, 105
- Jas-Wise, Wise, 1; 140
Corp Geo M Bipp, 148
Sergt S al Spangler, H,148
Corp C E Royer, H, - 148 ,
Dan Kremer, F, 116
Corp H C Campbell,D,l4B
Jas AleGranliau, 0, 116 "
E Shea, 1, 116
ll McGenly, 6, 91
Jas B Irwin, G,1145
Sergt Sam Everhart, G, 18-
J Applebeek, C, 145
S Baker, D, 140
G Rose, C, 140
J T Sharp, A, 153
Thos McCursib, A, 153
J M Prise, B, 183_ I
Jas Anmerminn, 8,148.
Albert )3 Adams, 0,14 S - j
Corp Jno D. Wagner, 8,148
Sergt Fred Yocuin,.C, 148
-Wm ,Jacobs, F, 146
George Tiniler,E, 148
0 Stacy, F, 148 ,
Joshua W Mark, 0, 148 •
Jer C Johnstonbough, C'l4B
Thee, ettgloto.,-0, 146
Pat McCamer, K.. 18.3
Sergi Chas Birney,
McQuency„ 141'
Sergt D L Sandera H,1•13 -
Corp David H SuT;er,B,l4B
Henry Johnson,. , 145
Wm W Hanley, A„145
Jos.Ditnigan, 0,
81
Jae Hackett, E,6
Cranshaw, D 71
Cant A Camribell,,F, 183
Win Clark, K, 71
2D DIVISIOx,BII
Lient A M Horst, 141
Capt J H Horton, 141
Liept Win Klnhile, 105
Lieut Jas Tolvie, 100.
F Best,; B, 11
J W Coleman, A, 42
Wm Blanchard,. 1,10 Reg.
Fred Victor , F, 11 Rau
R Wilson, D;, 10 Res
G Cribbs, I. 11
SergtW W
John 31 Miller, I, 11
S Zimmerman, I,
Simon Blilliran, 1,,11 , -
Corp P W.Brennan,F,ll.
Philip Coyle, 3, 90
Pat Doolan, B, 90 *
Henry Tunsan, 11, 90
Wm - Faust, El, 105
Chas - Austin, B, 1 Res
L S Dunlap,. F, 107
FIRST DIVISION,
John Eddiugs, 0, 165
Sam Alchfauus, A, 64
ROA Wright, E, 126
David Willard, 1),.61
Wm 'l' Fisher, 1 119
John D Thompson, E, 159
John A Shirley, E, Db.)
Cornelius B T Trest, G, 149
'Corp Geo B Brown, H, 95
Jas Mountain, .3 49
Corp Lewis C O'Hiel, 95
Sergt Win P Thomer, CI, 95
Valentine Williams, D, 49
.John Ruckstool,96
Joseph Walters I 95
LaYb b;'9s
Sere. Stephen 3liller, G, 951Ectu.._
COO% HORPIPAL.
Saml A Banway,'.4 2 0 Boone, G,'6
Al J Slander, 11,..2 , L Towerrey, L, 17
Jno Smith, M;l6 J Ester, L, 4
Jno Stephenson;lf, - S D I Brown, L, 4
Wilkie Martin, HO S Eiatminger, F, 1
Robt Leury, B, 1. J F Cox, IL 1 \
Al A Cuttertield-,`D, 16 D W Vannes., C, 16 -
.1 Daniels, E,"16 - It °lrving, B, 1-
W II Bitter, .A 1 21 0 Ramsey, A, 17
Capt P A Engligh, A, 17 S Rhodebrung, B, 2
Bungluen, 3, F M Southwick, B, 18, died
W Parks, A, na May 16
61 Armstreng, E, 6 J W Southwick, B, 18, died ,
Jno'Douglass, C, 51, sick May 10
WOUNDED OFFICERS' -
AIiMY CORPS.
St W. H Simmerman,E,ll.
A Huston, D; 10 Res
Corp 0 'Ol Beck 1, 11
Wm McCullough,
_G,-11
Wm Monchlets, A, U
G Seeder, 8,'71
Geo Magg, E, 11 •
Henry Parker, A, 90,
C D Jennings, F., 90—
Corp S F Herr, A, 62
M Pugh, H, 2 Art •
Corp G Anderson, C,6 Res
Geo E Coburgh,.l
' lO Res
Elijak Mains, I, sRes •
Z S Steel, F, 10 Res
J Furgason, D, 10 Bee -
Geo Bills; D, 10 Hes
Owen Dunn, B, 121
H Reed, K, 10 Res
F Snyder, H. 63
Corp W Bently, B, 90
I, SIXTH CORPS. ,
Corp Lewle Carter, H, 40
Ethan Crandall, 1,:90
Solomon Martin, D, 49
John 11 Gross, E, 49
Jas McCloskey, 13, 119
Corp Wm Tackman, F., 95
Sergt Paul P Starke, H, 95
Jas.C. Faulkner, C, 96
Corp P Lare, 119
Edw Sparks, ,
D, 11
Richard Euchby, 1, 95
Philip Noll, A, , n 9
Corp Chas Lefferts, F, UT
James Moran, R 95
Simon T Nagle, U, 95
' Jonathan Calbough, E,
3,Edward Duffey, C, 95
REPORTED AT SIIROHON ANTOSELL!S OFFIOE t RE:rnlyLr.4-
NIA JI,VENUE, WASITINOTOL
Lt Saml Vandethiden, 0,119 Col Richard Coulten,
Lt David R Rogers, A, M A Lt W F Cunningham, 110
Lt Col Ealletn.R Biles, 99 Lt
-Wm Shelon, A, 110.
Lt /I 0 11 0 aQdtla Baaerl
THREE CENTS.
lINANCJAL AND COMMERCIAL
The stod Market opened rather quiet yesterdayr•and
there was do very marlied fluctuations in prices. There
was veryliMe doing in fold, though at the close it Vie
held for a slight adVanca upon tke'opening rate. The*
operator chow etufsiderabie cautiern r and are anpareistY'
. fearful of an sadly downfall; Tho first- - intelligence fro&
Grant's army will, no dotibtfi find their fears realized.
The prospect of military ° success - war, never more en
couraging, and the atfprOacbing contest iteawitted with
unusual confidence end Loper
Government loans argln'activedernand e k•nd they-20s
are selling at 100%, Which is an advanea' of 1 - on the
closing price of SaturditY; and tha 7.30 s were much .
aouglet for at nuggaq. Efate securities wbre firmly
held, the' fives of 1870 gelling at 93; !City tiles were
quoted at 10.7t0100 for tbe °ret r ead 109.F;@109 for the new.
Railzhadistecks were in request, and PennerYlvelde
Railroad continued to advanwf, selling at 72, a rise of
194 on Saturday's sales. Little Sehuylkill sold . at 48;
Norile'Pennaylvania at :35; arr.l'Philadeljfhia, and Erie
at 30. Reading opened at 73%, and' fluctuated consider
ably, closing at 723 i Catawissa advanced A"; SehuYiktll
Navigation Canal the Morrie Canal 2 for the com
mon, the preferred was held at 1.33 bid. •Theaal co-m-
Panieewere in demand; Butler advanced ton
There eras 'little or nothing doing:in bank shares. A
small lot of Green' and Coates-streatk
road brought 90.
Erie city-kends. iesued to the Sunbuty and Erie 'Rail
road Company, .are'redeemable at par%it the'otlice of C.
B. Wright- . 8 - Co.
Drexel & Col quote
United States Bends,- 3881 -....1179: 2 " 117 X
Do. New Certif. of Indebtedataa• - .1 98%
Do. 7-040 Mates
Quartermasters' Vouchers
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness 19‘ .
Sterling E
xo, ' .F 94 1839-ii
Five- twenty Bonds
Jay Cooke St Co. quote:
United States Os, 1881 114'1115
Do. 7 3-10 Notes 112
Certificates of . Indebtedness, new 93X '9834
Quartermasters' Vouchers 97 4g) '9B
Gold 182°
Five-twenty Bonds 108, 4 1'0107N -
The following were the rates of Gold at the Gold Esc
change:
AK A. M
11 A. M
12 M
1 P.M
3 P. X
4 P. M
Market firm
The oil stocks were held firmly. At the Board, there
were several sales of Oil Creek at MdiSbi', and Pennsylva
nia Petroleum at 3; Dalzell, McClintock, and Maple Shade
were sold largely outside. A despatch received in this
city yesterday, from Titusville, announcing the fact
that a new well on the Egliert -& Hyde farm, in Ve
flange county, called the "Jersey" well, had com
menced-flowing one hundred and' fifty 'barrels per day
on Saturday good oil, caused considerable excitement
among holders of the stock of companies interested in
this property, among which are the "Maple Shade,"
"Rock," " Egbert, "Mineral," and others. Expec
tations are entertained that the well. in question will
equal. in its flow the celebrated Maple Shade.
The following sales were made at the '
PHILADELPHIA. STOCK EXCHANGE, May 23, 1864
FIRST BOARD
13 Corn Ex Bank 37
7 do 37
100 Fulton Coal.; 10
100 do 10
100 N Y & Middle...bs . 20
.:. 14'S
... 19%
2031.
...%);.1.
• .x.)
7x5`9:1
b 5
HO do
NO do
200 do
25 do
100 do
100 do
ICO do
.
100 do
100 911 Creek.... .. 8
100 Butler Coal. 20 -
50Penna Petroleum 3
100 6ch Nay....h5 Pref
KO do b 5 pref 43bt
100 Susq Canal • • .4)30 24
50 Wyoming ValleY. 30
50 Little Sell R 43
71 Penna R lots 71
13 do 71..ki:
- BETWEEN
1001 r Peuna 1 1)60 35111
100 d 0.........• • la) 35)4
1500 N Penna. 65..'.10t5.103%1
100 Girard Mg b3O 6
500 City' new.loo
2000 Del Dlv bonds —.104
G Man & Mechs Bk.. 23
5000 Lehigh Val Ss 109
SBOORD BOARD.
100 Reading It "5 :334' 300 Big Mt - lots 9%
ICO d 0... ........b 6 0 0 City Os ... 1053 i
300 do LA/ 73%0.000 IJSO-20 - 1063
100 Och Nay prf bs&in 43%1 500 do 106%
100 do pref 4334'11001)Phila & Erie 65....155%
10 Farm & Meell Bk 603413000 do 105%
17 Wyoming lots SO 13000 Alloghy co cp 55... 90%
AFTER BOARDS.
100 Butler Coal- -.2dys 263 ii 100 Reading R
KO do 26%1 73 Penns R.....
100 N Y &.. 2 0 100 Sch Nay
100 Reading It . INS 711%1
_5 Cam & Am R
OUTSIDE SALES.
BEFORE BOARDS
---- - - -
100 Girard Mining.b3o. 53:1.100 Reading R 733
3 CO Merrill ac 4;4200 do ' 753x'
ICO Rea ding R 73:T10O do TV-4:
2CO Gi rard Mining 5% 1100 do 733 G
100 Reading R 73,1 , 0.300 Butler Coal 26X
It9oConnecticut Miu'g lii 1
ISETWEEL.
800 Dalzell Oil 4n
400 Reading R 73%
100 do 73X
300 McClintock
1® do 4l
ICO Reyaione Zinc 3
100 Reading R 73%
100 McClintock 4Y.;
100 Reading R
733 i
100 Reading R.....
100
HO do
N Penna R .• • • • ...•
X2OB
__ do
N Peitna R
100 Reading R....
100,Rig Mountain
10Q McClintock...
500 Clinton Coal..
434
134
ctosfl G
Bid. Ask.
Gold 182 182' ,
U S 6-20 s 106 X 106 g
Reading R 72. 73
Penns R 71 72
Catalvissa R 1914 21
Do pret. 41% 42X
N Pepin. R 35 3514
Phila & Erie R.. 35 36
Long Island R.. IS 49
Schuylkill :Nay. 3414 35
Doref. 43 43,1;
Union Canal.... 2.1 i 43
Do pref. *a' 5
Snag Canal 23.4 23%
Fulton Coal 934 10
Big Mt Coal 93Y
4t. Mid Coal 19% Mi
Green Mt Coal.. 6,4 7
.15 Carbondale Cl 3;4 5
New Creek 1% 1%
Feeder Dam Coal 1 IN,
Clinton Coal-- 1%
Amer Haolitt.•.. 2% 3%
g. 7 cJ,Blg s q l g.E.gß9. 2 ggg s gZ=
ag 4.5 L - ..;p
5:5_ pt - ;' F...41.'›.2.:
F.-2 02 4 gaf g .l -5. g .
C. , Vg P :
P - , A• tv?
• • •
re"
8 °
pAMIISINAMM33§§
§g§g§m§§§gg§§g§§§§§§
P B n.R.RP ;2 S: 43I ;S:: 4B :M I NSNARK. t: I
1-,10,30L0CD
§E§§§.6§lF4.4l%E.T.:B§§§o§§
e. 7
§§l3=AZA§E§g§M§§lB§
tt.
§§§§§ggrAHNEM§E'2§
toN
NOt.c.r.cotossOnoba....-. CON
§E§PgEgrOMEs§§§.lߧ
§l§§§gEMNEag§§§ 2 §'
• •
• - - - - •• •
§ - Agg§§§EggElr';'`;;g§§,§§
ttc:gt'MgiilgtBn,ld2tr% § Lti.t.titg3
-.•
8"-§§§C'tElfsti-5E.Vg.5.36g,?•§gg§
MEM
atement shows the condition of the
iphia at. various times during ISM
The .following st
banks of Philade
and 1564:
37,679,675
37,266,894
37,901,080
37,516,520
36,597,294
37,143,937
35,936,311
34000,1'9
35,773,596
38,7%,830
39,150 21
26,414,704
35,696,E06
54,345,126
S 5 9 3,534
37,262,620
a) 770,436
40,081,9 W
40,624,497!
,39,639,4%
January 6
February 2.... -
..
March
April• 6
May 4
June 1
July 6
August 3
Septembers.....
October 5.....
November 2
December 7
January 2,1F:4
February .1
March 7 -
April 4
MU 2
9
16
The aggregate anbecriptions to the Government ten
forty live per cent, loan reported at the Treeenry De
partment up to the 21st inst. were $54,561,000. All doubt
in regard to the success of this loan has been entirely re
moved from the *kinds of the authorities, as it must be
from those who at first entertained misgivings in regard
to its accomplishment. It iinovr bein% absorbed at the
rate of over a million a day. •
It is stated that Secretary Chase will son issue a
tbree•cent tractional note to supply the scarcity of
The custom-house returns for New York during the
past week show these facts: that the total imports of
merchandite amsunt to $5,693,901 in gold, equal to about
$10,200,000 in ;currency, while the exports of produce
were only $3,326,892 in legal-tender currency, equal to.
about $1,600,000 in gold; thus showing an excess of int,
Ports beyond exports of about 0.700,000 in gold, and
about $6,800,000 in currency. The merchandise imports
since January 1 are 5i;55,593,195 gold valuation, and.
about $166,900,000 in legal-tender valuation, while the
PrOduce exports for the same period are only $132,332,9(11.
in currency, equal, to about 8.49,100,000 in gold; thus
showing an excess of about $6O, 7110,000 in gold, and about
$92,000,000 In legal-teuder notes. in merchandise im
ports beyond produce exports since January 1. The
specie exports from the port of New York since January
1 amount to $21,700,950.
The New York Hera hl states that the Secretary of the
Treasury is new in possession of proposals from foreign
capitalists, which contain an offer to advance to the
Government nearly fifty millions of dollars, on terms
about equivalent to thcsfe upon which the ten-forty loan
is being negotiated. The offer, it is said, comes patriot—
Etik Pieta the Stites peen PAM,
.183 Y
1824
18 2 3
agrl
18 2 "
18231
400 Reading 11 lota b3O 73K
400 Catawissa B —lots 20
100 N Central b3O 60
212 N Penns R....10ks 3.0
500 U S's-20s 107
1 500 do 107
18000 d 0.... lots-IC6N
100AII S 7-30 s cln AS:0.1113
100 do F&A.-112
150 .do F.ScA.II2
150 do F&A.112
7.50__
468_57 State 55 1870
L5O do
. .
100) Alleghy co cp 55...43.3.ri.
SOO Sch Nay 63 1692..... 973- 4 "
1000 do
1000 Cm&Am mt 6s '69311034
1000 N Penna Scrip .... 96.4
NCO W & Elmira bds —lll
5001 Phila & Erie de ....111511
1000 do 11153 i
BOARDS.
7 Green & Coates.... 40
6000 U S 7,30 s F&A.111%
WO do F&A.1113 ,
200 Buller Coal 2611
10 Cam & Am R.lots-185
200 U S 0-20 s
100 Oil Creek
.100 do b3O
.1330 73)4
dots 72
pref
MI=M
BOARDS
100 McClintock 4Y.i
100 Reading 73.,%*
100 Catawissa pref 4234"
200 ig y & Middle 2)
1,100 Dalzell Oil .4,X
100 McClintock - 43
000 Dalzell Oil 40
100 Reading R• • • • .. .; .. 733(
100 h ......, ..
100 Dalzell•Oh.__.,
100 McClintock ....
100 Fulton Coal
50 Maple Shade
100 do
100 do
•
tOO Organic
100 Mineral
PRICES.
10
03.1
9%
9,‘
2 1
,1-g
Bid. Ask.
'Penn Mining—. 9X 10 3
Oirard do 53'
Etna do 154
Phil &Boston Mg.. 3
Mandan Mining'.. 5:
Marquette d0.......6
Conn d 0.... 1% 1X
Alsace Iron 2 4
Oil Creek S
Maple Shade Oil' 9 9%
51eCliniock Oil.. 4X 4,76
Penna Pet'm CO 2 3
Perry Oil .. .. 3 5
Mineral Oil.. • ... 2 2 3-10
- -
.Keyatone
Yenango Oil
Seneca Oil • •
I,i• 1z
: 5'
Organic Oil
Howe's Eddy 0
Pr 'P. FP"
c'ope Farm
Butler Coal
IMES
Keystone Zinc
Clearings. Balan.
• -$6467,368 69 $566.87
6,663,766 03 - 579,i
.. 6,773,9:x5 Oa
5,570,209 64 595,45'
W5,372i53 45- /3,499;4)4
Deposits
23,.M,1)38
29,231,753
r 30,178,519
,531,558
,559,b31
31,339,763
a , ',504,542
;30,799,445-
30,634,672
32,M8,504
31,535,965
29,374,165
A 573,939
32,027,147
31,712,547 -
3,401,609
37,758,338
135,242,706
35,540,232
37,466,311
' ! 4, 504, 115
4,131,503.
3,696,097
3,374,413
2,93),42b
2,706, 4J3
2,864,558
2, 17,7'1
2 25,3, 306
2,193,000
2,106,284
2,105,1^
(kl 5, 510
•2,056,333
4,510,750 !
4565 599
14, 267,
;1,339,252
'4„355,333,
4,357,021
• ,S6O 45 1
I ,187,056
4,113,162
4,'227,265
4,164,804.
4,165,939
4,158,065
4,108,109
4,102,672'
4,095,495
3,972,349
3,971,300
3,967,501
3,967,263
2,205,392
2,241,855
2,235,6471
2,191,5 Cd
2,152,527
THE WAR PRIiB OS,
(PUBLISI11:11 WEEKLY:) '
Tax WAR PRESS wilt be sent to' anhecr(btite.Bir
-matt fper annum In advance) at */
Three copies (1,2
Five copies tt
Tee copied • 0
Larger Chiba than Ten will be charged at the smut
rate. X 11 .50 per copy.
The money natal always accompany the order. ata
in no instance can these term* be deviated from, as thee
afford very- tittle more than the coat of paper.
Postmasters are requested to act as agents fa
TRH WAR Paean.
Air To the getter-up of the Club of ten or twenty, si
extra copy of the Paper will be given.
ed by the _uncertain condition of political affairs in'
Enrt`Pe, and by motives and feelings favorable to tha
success of our arms over our recusant brethren, If Mr.
Chase Actdd accede to the conditions upon which the
proposals are made, we shall expect to see the premium
on coin and the price of sterling exchange Materially di-
Minish, and the gold gamblers' coterie, which includes
a number of individuals 'who are in the interest of the
rebel Confederacy,• and are working to carry out those
great financial sciemee of the Savannah Lamers, father
and son, effectually broken. ap,
The bill to amend' the National banking act of lee,
Year has passed each branch of tenures., but still
lianas bet Ween them upon disagreeing amendments.
Thbre are only two points of BedtollB importance ppm
which MO Senate and thy Reuse are in conflict; first,
the proposition for the enactment or a uniform rate of
interest neon National ban loans in all the States, in
stead'of leaving the interest rate to twgoverned by lo
cal Fact's: , and, second, the Proposition relating to the
manners' hank taxation. The National banks already
orgailized littae an aggregate capital of say do, doom) ,
an aggtegtete circulation of dr2ffitAX.l,ooo, and of United
States IY:ordstievesited in the Treasury, about $30,000,-
000. Tort:As - we may add their average deposits, esti
mated at g311t1000,0900. If a uniform system of taxation
upon 'this bradopted, at the rates given below, we have
the folio wierrtitruit, viz: .
2 per cent. ompf),01K),000 circulation 0400,000
1 per cent. on , ocosek,ooo deposits 300,000
I per cent. on-$:50,060,000 of capital in excess of
On i Led SI a sestionds 3)0,011)
The New Yori‘Post of yesterday says. •
Gold ipened 1.31,%-,. and, after rising te 182 N. closed.
dull atlB2,;i". Exelkanaz is dull at 199@199!4_
The loan market is wisp and fairly active . at 6 cent.,
and as there is a oantintaed •aacumalation of capital ixt
gnest of borrowers; lower rates are occasionaLly ac
cepted.' -
The bank statement-reflects this prevailing, ease and
activity, and shows m decrease of one and a quarter
- --iw--- is deposits, end In loans an increase if three
millions,
. -
The stock market opened cmJseu-
proved demand. Governments are q,niet. Seven-thir
ties are steady at the prices st Saturday_ .Ftyg,t_wenty
sonponi are rather more in demand.
State stocks are dull,.bank shares ftnn. coal stocks
quiet, railroad bonds steady, and railroad shares ir
regular, the leading Western roads being especially in
request,
Before the first session gold was quoted at 1813 E, -New
ork Central at 133.34 . _, Erse at 116X®116,4, Hanson at
152, Reading at 1463.1014.. K.,. Michigan Southern at 90.
Illinois Central at 132% Pittsburg at 116, Northwestern
at 6-I@64X, Rock Islami at 4.17.011.7%, Fort Wayne -at
116 and Quicksilver at 741 i.
The appended table exhibits- the chief movements at
the board compared with the closing prices of Satur
day:— -
Mon. Sat. Adv.Deo.
United States Os, 'Bl, 113% 114 .
United States 6s, 'SI, coup 114% 114%
United States seven-al i rhea 111 1
United States five-twenty coup- 106 106 X •
United States one-year cert. car.... 98,Y, 98,Y,
American Gold " IS2Y; 182
Tennessee Sixes 57 57 ..
Missouri Sixes 70% 70 .k,"
Pacific Mail n 2 232
/Sew York Central Railroad 134 ..
Eriell6y 116% -.
Erie.preferred 108 l 1033{
Hudson River 112 % 4 153 ..
Harlem • 2BO 290
Reading 146 145%
Philadelphia Markets.
- her 2.3—Brening.
The Flour market Is quiet at about former rates; sales
comprise about 2,500 barrels, including 1,650 libls Jenny
Lind on private terms, and 500 -bbls Pennsylvania awl
Western extra family at - 68013.2.5 l bbL The sales to
the - trade are limited at V@7.25 7 11 bbl for superfine;
5'7.5007. 75 for extra, $7,8708.50 for extra family, and
*S_ 7f09.50 bbl for fancy brands, according to quality.
Rye Flour Is scarce, with small sales air Wbbl: Corn
Meal is unchanged.
GRAIN.—The demand for Wheat is limited. at former
rates; about 3,000 bushels sold at ISOc for prime Pennsyl
vania-reds, and 134 c for Southern, dp; white ranges at
from 19t0200c V bushel, as to quality. Rye is
with sales of 1,000 bushels at 15,5 c *for.lersey. Corn is
dull and loy,-er, with sales of 4,000 bushels at 140 c for
prime yelle*, and 135 c bushel for 101te".. Oats add
inactive, with - small sales at 570190 c hnshel, the latter
for heavy PennsYlVania•
BARK. —Quercitron is in steady demslad at l 0 'fit, tou
for first No. 1. - -
-
COTTON.—The sales are limited, put holders are
Orin in their views, with smel lots of *middlings to
V no
tice at 93c lb, cash.
GROCERIES.—Coffee is scarce at about former rates.
In Sugar there no change tO-notice ; 200 hhds Cuba
sold at 16.14@)17Mc V lb. ~ ra—i _
PETROLEUAL—The marketlrm, with small sales
of crude at 35g36. ; 57059 e foereilned in bond, and free
at from 6.5e566c V, gallon, according to quality.
SEEDS.--Flaxseed is selling in a small way at 83.40
bushel. Clover i 8 very dull, and quoted at .57@17.25
lb 64 tbs. Timothy is also atm. at $2.60®3 bashel.
PROVISIOisiS.—The market continues very dull, and
there is little or nothing doing._ Ness Pork is held at
$20029 bbl.- Lard is held at 14441434 e 511 lb for tierces.
WHISKY.—There is not' much doing, bat holders are
firm in their views; small sales are reported at 132 c for
Pennsylvania; Western is held at 135 c VI gallon.
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at
this port to-day
F10ur.......,
Wheat'
Corn
Oats
Philadelphia Cattle lfarket.
The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle at Phillips' Ave
nue Drove Tard are very small this week, only reach
ing 460 head ; the market, in consequence, iserery firm,
and prices have advanced. First quality Western and
Pennsylvania Steers are selling at from 16019 a, and
common to fair at from 14@17c,, lb, as to quality. The
market closed very firm, and al sold within the above
range of prices.
Cows are unchanged ; 153 head sold Tat from $25 ap to
$6,5 per head, as to quality.
SHEEP are very scarce and prices are better; LlOO head
sold at 11@l2c for wool Sheep.
Hons.—About I,SOO head sold at the Union and Avenue
Drove Yards at from $lO up to $l3 the 100 Ms, net, as to
quality.
The cattle on sale to-day are from- the following
States:
MO bead from PennsTlvania.
100 head from Illinois.
66 head from Ohio. -
Tame & - .. a t imkel ime, t lS es
19e. tU for fair tnpxtr-
to 19c Jo for fair to extra
A. M. Fuller & Co., 4D Western Steers, selling at from
17 to 19c for fair to extra.
_ .
P. Hathoway, 07 Lancaster county Steers, selling at
from 15 to ISc for common to extra.
.. .
Jones llfcClese, 20 Lancaster county Steers, selling; at
rom 15 to 16c for common to fair quality. .
C:Eirsman,22 Lancaster county Steers.selling at from
6 to 17c for common to good quality.
A. Kennedy, 10 Chester county Steers, selling at from.
5 to lfic for common to extra.
. . _
- B. Hood, 35 Chester county Steers, selling at from 16(§I
16Xe for fair quality.
F. Clark, 12 Western Steers, selling at from 15 to 170
for common to good.
COWS AND CALVES-.
The arrivals and sales of Cows at Phillips's Avenue .
Drove Y ard reach about 100 head this week. The de
mand is good, at about former rates. Springers are sell
ing at Dom $2.5140, and Cow and Calf at from $3O np to
$6O per head, as to quality.
Calves—about 33 head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard.
atirom 7 to 33c P 0.) as to weight and condition..
THE SHEEP MARKET.
The arrivals and sales of- Sheep at Phillips' Avenue
Drove,)::ard are smaller this week than they have been
for several years past, reaching about 1,100 head; the
market, in consequence, is very Arm, and
.prices have
advanced. Clipped Sheep are selling at troth 6@9c, and
wool do from 11 to 12c p lb gross, accordingto
Lambs are selling at from tl4 to $7 Ts head, as to quality,
THE HOG MARKET.
The arrivals and sales of Hogs at the Union and Ave
nue Drove Yards reach about 1,500 head this week.
The market is without any material change; sales are
making at $410@13 the 100 Ms, net, as to quality.
1,460 head sold. at Henry Glass' Union Drove Yard at
$lO to $l2 the 100 lbs, net.
337 head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from $ll
up to $l3 the 100 Its, net, as to quality.
LETTER EARS.
AT THE MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA.
Ship Tonawanda, Julius Liverpool, May Z'
Barque Thomas Dallett, Dunean...l..Lagaayra, soon.
Brig, Emma, Foulke Port Spain, 600 a
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OPTEADE.
JAMES R. CAMPBELL, . .
SAMUEL W. DECOGRSET, ICOMMITTEE OP THE MONTH
WILLIAM a BOULTON,
MARINE LXTELLIGENCE.
FM7rnWrMirrMi=i3rMZMMlß
Scs ItzsEs- -4 46 Sis SET 3-7 14 1 HIGH WATER-,.4 1.2
ARRIVED
.
Ship Tuscarora, Danlevy, from Liverpool,llApill 23.
ith mdse and 65ii passengers. to Cope Bros.
Ship Tamerlane, Jackson, 17 days from New Orleans,
ballast, to Peter Wright & Sons.
Steamship Gov Chase, Tuttle, 3 days from Alexandria,
n ballast, to U S Quartermaster.
Steamship Norman, Baker, 4'2 hours from Boston,
with mdse and passengers, to H Winsor & Co. Passed
off Ponrteen-feet Bank a bark; off the buoy on the Mid
dle,. ship Tuscarora, from Liverpool, in tow of the tug
America, and brig A Wellington, from New York; bark
Christian; from was off Wilmington; four, barks
and nine brigs were in the bay, all coming up.
Bark Evelyn, Patterson, 13days from Cienfnegos,with
molasses, 4:e, SSr W Welsh—vessel to I E Bagley &
Bark John Mathews (Br), Kerlin, from Pernambuco
April 57, with sugar and cotton to Lewis & Damon_
Slade the passage to the Capes in 24 days, and the round.
voyage in 66 days. Left bark Traveller, from New
York, arrived 25th, discharging, to sail for Rio Janeiro
in. a few days; sclir Belle, from New York, arrived
• t'th, reported being boarded in lot S N, long 3S W, by a
earner dying the American ensign, and giving the
mama "Pawnee. • Supplied her with papers. - Capt
::;Allen supposed her to be the Florida, but this was dis
--credited in Pernambuco. Bark Eagle, from New York
s,-fOr Talcahuano, sailed 26th, having completed repairs.
'May 19th, tat 34.50, long 71, passed a sunken vessel with
a 'white house.on her deck; could not make out what
'she was. Fifteen miles east of Cape Heidopem spoke
schr G. Banker, for Fort Royal.
Bark Gan Eden, Reed, 1S days from New Orleans, in
ballast to J BazleSt Co. -
Bark Ada Carter, Kenney, 4 days from New York, in
ballast to E Barley & Co.
Brig Caroline (hal), Cilento, 65 days from Messina,
with fruit to Isaac'Jeanes & Co.
Brig Ercole (hal), Batton% 70 days from Palermo,
--s =ithrehMleYtt . - TiffVeltreWer, tuty6 - I=a - Vratanzas,
with molaSSes to Harris, Eleyl, & Co—vessel to SF. Bar
ley & Co. -
Brig Itasca, Rose, 12 days from New Orleans, in bal
last to J E Barley & Co.
Britr Susan,
day,
from New. York via WlDning
- ton, Del, 1 day, in ballast to E Barley & Co. _
Brig .1 M Sawyer, Bourne, 9 days from New Orleans.
in ballast to Curtis & Knight. May IS, lat 31,50, long
7728, spoke U S gunboat Vicksburg, cruising, all well.
Bng Jobauua, (Dan) Christiansen, 2 days from NOW
York:, in ballast to Workman & Co.
Brig Cleo. ADIOS, Coombs, from New York, in. ballast
to captain.
Brig Fannie, Lunt, 16 days from New Orleans, in
ballast to Curtis & Knight.'
Brig J H Kennedy, Smith, S days from, Port Royal.
In ballast to captain.
Schr Telegraph, Nickerson, 3 days from. New York,
with salt to 'Wm Bumm 1: Son.
Schr G W Dynson, Shaw, 6 days from Port Royal,
in ballast to captain.
Schr C Carroll, Mahaffey, 5 days from Middletown,
with stone to captain. ' •
Sebr C H Rogers, Langley, from Pass. Cavallo, in
ballast to D S Stetson & Co.
Sat . 'Enoch Moore, Allen, 9 days from Fernandina, in
ballast to J Barley & Co. '
Schr A J Russell, Bodges, 6 days from Portland, Ct,
with stone to W Struthers.
Schr Pearl, Richardson, 3days from St. Martins, with
grain to JasL Bewley & Co.
Schr Rebecca; Ross, 1 - day from Lewes, Del, with
grain to Jas L Bewley St Co.
Steamer Olive Branch, Moore, 24 hours from New
York, with liaise to W P Clyde.
Steamer Emma Dime; Burton, 24 hours from New
York, with indse to W F Clyde.
Steamer Fanny, Fenton,ltt.honrs from New York,
with rads° to W 31 Baird & Co. •
BELOW
Shaw: Webtmoreland and. Frank Bonlt, from brew
Orleans, and brig Daisy, from Cuba, for orders, were
at the Breaktratei on Sunday. Reported. by Day - 11
West, pilot.
CLEARED.
Steauts - hip S R Spaulding, Atkins, Belle Plain.
Ship Westfield, Trevelick Quebec.
Bark Brilliant. Colburn, New Orleans.
Bark Winslow, York,,Care Hayden..
Brig G Amos, Coombs, Boston,
Brig Roamer.` Bowden; Boston.
brig Tangier, Sawyer, Newbaryport.
Brig J Crosby,. Parker, Newbnrzport.
Sehr S V W Simmons, Godfrey. salem.
Schr S Payson, Bryant, Providence.
Schr C Fleming, Richardson Salem.
Schr Abaco. Pendleton, Camuridgeport.
Schr W H Dennis, Lake, Fall. River.
Schr Pilot's Bride, Coker, Newburyport.
Schr F.s. - peatte_, Beebe, Pawtucket.
Sniff Romeo, Foss, Belfast. •
Schr Orisna, Biggins, Marblehead.
Schr La mot Dupont, Corson,' Boston:
Schr Adrituum, Williams, Augusta.
Schr Rescue, Kelly, Providence. -
Schr Ocean Wave, TUrner, Salem.
Schr W Saulsbury, Nickerson, Providence.
Schr J E Simmons, Smith, Boston: -
Schr H G Ely, McAllister, Fortress Monroe.
Schr H , H Demill, Hendrickson, Fortresstionroo.
Schr Clotilda, Stokes, Alexandria. ,
'Schr Active Simmons, Alexandria. -
- St'r J Shriver, Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.,
§i' Bristol ; Works, Lim lac% W P 044.1.
$1.000,009
. 1,900 bble
5,500 bus.
L 5,000
3.100
MAY 23, 1961