The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 27, 1864, Image 1

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    THE PRESS,
TUBLISIIED DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED)
BY JOHN W. FORNEY,
01110 i, No. 111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
THE DAILY PRESS,
FIFTRRX CEINTH Pea 'WI K, payable to the carrier:
mailed to Subscribers out of the city at SEYEN DOLT4ARA
FRU AR/FFX; TRRER DOLLARP AND FIFTY MINTS FOR SIX
NOPTiII; ORR DOLLAR AND SEVENTY-FM GENTS FOR
THREE Blorrne, LnYariably Its wilful= for the time or
dered.
Any- Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. Six
lines constitute a square.
2 4 ) ,- THE MI-WEEKLY PRESS,
Mailed to Subeortbers out of the city at FOUR DOLLARS
Pau Annan, In advance.
COMMISSION ROUSES.
HORACE H. SOULE,
COMMISSION MERCHANT„
32 NORTH FRONT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, •
Aunt for the
SAXONVILLE MILLS,
BALDWIN COMPANY
,
WILTON MANUFACTURING CO.,
ABBOT WORSTED COMPANY,
CARPET WORSTED AND YARNS,
Fine Worsted, In colors: Nos.1:18 audtis. Jute Yarns,
COTTON YARNS;
In Warp and Bundle, manufactured by
ZABRISKIE,
t PRALL,
OAXMAN,
Ind other well-known Mitts.
CARPETS,
CONTINENTAL MILLS, INGRAIN, AND VENITIAN
CA.R.PETS.
LINEN THREAD_
SAMPSON'S ARGYLE,
VINCENT MILLS,
MoDONALD'S
SATIN-FINISIA BOOKBINDERS',
CARPET THREAD.
for sale by
HORACE H. SOULE,
32 North FRONT Street.
SHIPLEY, HAZARD Lk HUTCHINSON,
No. 112 CEIESTNETT STREET,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOR VIE SALE OF
1n913.6m] PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
GRAIN BAGS.—A` LARGE ASSORT
MENT OF GRAIN BAGS,
In various atFea, tor sale by
BANCROFT di CO.;
Non. 405 and 407 MARKET Street
SILK & DRY-GOODS JO
mamas WATSON. FRANKLIN JAMTICL
NEW SILK HOUSE_
WATSON & JANNEY,
No. 3N3 MARKET STREET,
WHOLBSALII DELLERB IN
S 1. 5,
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE
GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, 4tc.
To which they respectfully invite the attention of
CIVIL AND ARMY GLOTTIS
MIDDLESEX 6-4 LIGHT BLUES.
. ALL GRADES DARK DO.
34 AND - 64 INDIGO FLANNELS.
34 AND 64 BLUE CASSIDLERES.
34 AND 6-4 DOESKINS.
FULL STOCK OF CLOTHS.
DO. DO. COATINGS.
DO. DO. CASSIMERES.
BILLIARD AND BAGATELLE CLOTHS.
CLOTHS FOR COACHMAKERS.
ALL KINDS TR - mum - Gs, ,k.c.
W. T. SNODGRASS,
m424 -lm 34 S. SECOND and 33 STRAWBERRY Sta.
ELEVHIMPE FOUNDRY , leulLzst CLOAKS!
I
TYPE FOUNDRY.
COLLINS & N'LEESTER'S
NORTH AMERICAN
WYPE, STEREOTYPE,
NO. 703 JAY NE STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
We be leave to invite the attentiorrof FRUITERS
and PUBLISHERS to our new
BREWER, NONPAREIL, AND AGATE FACES,
Le they arevear in
"THE PRESS"
believing that no specimens so fairly exhibit the real
•haraotsr of any typb as those which show it is daily
rtee.
We offer these faces as supplying a great desideratum
In Newspaper Type. being full and clear.
BUT NEITHER UNDULY HEAVY NOR EXTENDED,
And we confidently rely on their merit to recommend
them to public favor.
We are constantly increasing oar varieties of
PLAIN AND FANCY JOB TYPE,
Which.now include all the most desirable styles, and
shall spare no effort to deserve a continuance of the
o iatroneze we hears received.
COLLINS & M'LEESTER,
105 JAYNE STREET, PHILADELPHIA
tuy7-1m
CARI'ETINGS.
ARCH -STREET
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
The enbeeriberlas just received a well-seleeted stook of
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
CATIPIBrEINGrS,
FOR SPRING TRADE
JOS. BLACEWOOD,
Mh2s-3m 832 ARCH STREET, BELOW
ENGLISH VELVET-AND BRUSSELS
CARPETINOS, of best manufacture, imported and
for sale at lowest Cash prices, bv
R. L. RNICIFIT & SON.
807 CHESTNUT Street.
IRNGLISH CARPETS FOR STAIRS
••■—• and Halls, Susi received, best quality - , all widths,
Ingreat variety. R. L. KNIGHT & SON,
myS-lm 807 CHESTNUT Street.
STATIONERY & JRI.ANR BOOKS.
IMPORTANT TO NEW COMPANIES.
We halls the patterns, and are prepared to tarnish, a
short notice, all the
BLANKS AND ACCOUNT BOOKS,
SUCH AS
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK,
TRANSFER BOOK,
ORDER OF TRANSFER,
STOCK LEDGER,
STOCK LEDGER BALANCES,
REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOCK,
DIVIDEND BOOK;
BROKER'S PETTY LEDGER,
ACCOUNT OF SALES,
Of good materials and at Low Prices.
MOSS S., - CO.,
STATIONERS,
432 CHESTNUT STREET.
TVF,W COMPANIES FORMING CAN
.+ 1 be supplied with
CF,ETIFIGATES OF STOCK,
TRANSFER BOOKS,
*TOUR LEDGERS,
CHECKS, NOTES, DRAFTS,
And every variety of Account Books and Stationery, on
reasonable terms, at
WILLIAM MANN'S,
Etationer, Printer, and Blank Book Manufacturer,
43 South FOURTH Sqeet,
Philadelphia.
'ANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
;■-• BANKS, BANKERS, lERCFIANTS, MANUFAC ,
TUBERS, RAILROAD COMPANIES, Sze.,
Will and it to their interest to order from the under
signed- _
-BLANK BOOKS, PAPER, AND STATIONERY.
All kinds for Business, Professional and Private Use.
'For sale at moderate prices by
WILLIAM MANN,
Stationer, Printer, and Blank Book Mannfacturer,
43 South FOURTH Street,
Philadelphia.
GROCERIES.
KENNEDY, STAIRS, it CO.,
Was. 130 and 132 North Wharves,
ABOVE ARCM STREET,
WHOLESALE DEALERS-
PICKLED AND DRY FISH_
A large stock, in assorted packages, sultablefor Conn•
try Trade, always on hand
MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD, &c.
2500 bbls Mass. MS. 1,2, and 3. Mackerel, late.
caught tat fish, in assorted packages.
2,000 bble Aew Eastport, Fortune Bay, and Halifai
fierring.
2,ti00 boxes Lubec, Sealed, and No• 1 Herring.
350 Ws new Mess Shad.
250 boxes Herkimer County Cheese, 3rc.
In store and for sale by MURPHY dr KOONS,
3alA-tf No. FR; Nonni WHARVES.
ARCHER & REEVES,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No. 45 North WATER Street, and
No. 46 North DELAWARE Ayenne,
Offer for sale, at the Lowest Market Prices, a large
Rock of
SWAB, MOLASSES, COFFEE,
TEAS, SPICES, TOBACCO
And Groceries generally, carefnlly selected for the
•onntry trade.
Sole Agents for the products of FITHIAN & POGUE'S
E x t ens i ve Fruit Canning Factory at Bridgeton, N. J.
ap26-13m
pICKLES.-100 BBLS.
VINEGAR.
60 half bbls, Pickles In vinegar.
Also, three-gallon and eve-gallon kegs do.
For sale by RFIODES & WILLIAMS,
inh2B 1(T South WATER Street.
,ATOUR OIL.-500 BASKETS LA.
TOUR OLIVE OIL, now lauding from brig " Lor
Mont." and for dale by
JAIMIETCHI3 & VAVERISNE,
7nyl9-12t 202 and 204 Soulb FRONT Street.
LONDON BROWN STOUT,
SCOTCH ALE,
BY THE CASK OR DOZEN.
ALBBI3•T C.'.itiOn]r. , . lEtrra o
DEALER IN fillE GROGERIE%
-146 nor' EVENT - YIN=
VOL. 7.-NO. 255.
RETAIL DRY GOODS :
•
EIS & LINDELL,
4U 0 A. ItCII ST i - P. - nrr.
HUGENOT SHEETINGS (STOUT),
FOR HOTELS.
12-4 HUGENOT SHEETINGS.
11-4 HUGENOT SHEETINGS.
10-4 HUGENOT SHEETINGS.
SHEETINGS FOR DOUBLE BEDS.
SHEETINGS FOR SINGLE BEDS.
TOWELLIIIGS FOR HOTELS..
NAPKINS FOR HOTELS.
QUILTS FOR HOSPITALS.
RED-BORDER TOWELS.
FINE DAMASK CLOTHS.
SCARLET-BORDER NAPKINS.
PILLOW CASINGS, MUCKS.
myl6-funcif
COOPER 6.3 CONARD,
IBERS.
AMERICAN CASSIMER.ES,
SCOTCH FANCIES,
SILK-MIXED COATINGS,
WHITE BA.REGE SHAWLS,
HANDSOME MANTLES,
STAPLE DRY GOODS
Ninth and Market.
my2l-smf tf
mhlO-3m
IMMENSE BARGAINS.
In every new style and material.
IVENS cr.: CO.,
my24-12t. - 23 &mat NINTH. Street
CLOAKS 1 CLOAKS !
THE CHEAPEST LOT OF SILKS IN THE CITY.
IVENS & CO.,
my 24-121 23 South NINTH Street
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
727 CHESTNUT STREET,
SILKS,
LINENS, FLANNELS, WRITE GOODS,
And a general assortment of
DRY GOODS
WHOLESALE MORALS IJI STAIRS.
my2l-1m
NEW MOURNING STORE.
JUST RECEIVED,
CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKSI
CRAPE, BAREGE, BOMBAZINE,
SILK, &c„
IN ALL STYLES.
M. & A. IVIYERS C 0.,
ray2l-1m 020 CHESTNUT Street.
THE NEW SKIRT FOR 1864.
The newpatented Duplex Eliptic Steel Spring Hoop
Skirt for sale by
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
my2l-6t 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
LINEN GOODS, HOUSE-FURNISH
•A-A ING DRY GOODS.
A large assortment of all descriptions of Linen Goods,
Curtain Goods, and House-Furnishing Dry Gobda,
bought previous to the late advance.
SHEPPARD, VAN HAIILINGEN, & ARRISON,
nuy2l-6t 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
WHITE GOODS, GAUZE MERINO
'yr VESTS, SUMMER HOSIERY.
A large stock of all descriptions, bought previous to
the new tariff.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
my2l-6t 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
MOS QUITO NETTINGS, TABLE
- TAM,- for covering Chandeliers, Mirrors.
Pictures, etc., much below the present market rates.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, St ARRISON,
My2l-6t 1005 CHESTNUT Street.
BARGAIN'S: • .
$l.OO Melton Cassimeres.
1-•
SA 00 Marseilles Quilts.
s'.2. 50 5-4 Damask Table Cloths.
$3.505-I0 Damask Table Cloths.
SS-cent neat Plaid Lenos.
50-cent 4.4 Plaid Mozambiones.
$l.OO Mohairs,
colors and black.
00-cent Black Wool Dolaines.
62-cent Plain Wool Delaines.
$3.00 Black Shawls.
$5.00 Plaid Lama Shawls.
COOPER & CONARD,
na92o S. E. cor. NINTH and MARKET Streets
SK
628. LADIEHSPOMPISES:I.R A T . A.
cum. 628.
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
628 ARCH STREET.
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; 2.5 springs,
95 centseSo spring,,, $1:40 springs, $1.20; 40 springs,
diamond tied, 80 cents.
my2l-61*
iptEATJTIFUL I . FRENCH LAWNS.
Grenadines, plain and &ay.
Grenadines, in neat plaids, at 75 cents.
Black Silks at old prices.
Small plaid Silks—lndia and French.
Summer Shawls—Alozainbigne, Grenadine, dm,
White Crape Manta and Barege Shawls.'
At - JOHN H. STOKES',
my 6 702 ARCH
O NE CASE NEAT STRIPE SUMMER
SILKS at $1 yer yard.
India Silks, $l.
Foulard Silks, 873 cents.
Black Lace Shawls and Rotundas.
White Lace Shawls and Rotundas.
Summer Shawls, in great variety.
Silk Sacques and Circulars.
Wide Mantle Silks, the best quality imported.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
20 South SECOND Street.
PEACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS.
A- , NO 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 colors, $1.30 to $5.75.
Fancy Silks, $1 to $2.50.
Rich heavy, handsome Fancy Silks, $237 to $5.50.
Rich Chanel Silks, at $ . l. 67X, worth $3.50.
at . "
" " at A 14.75, " F. 50.
v. - 5. 70, " '7.
10 pieces small plaid Silks, at $L M, worth $1.50.
H. STEEL & Sa.g,
ap23-ti Nos. 71.13 and 715 N. TENTH Street.
Would call specula]. attention to big large
stock of LACES, EMBROIDERIES, HAND
IKERCHIF,FS,VEILS, AND WHITE GOODS,
all bought before the recent advance, com
prising many no velties,ill fabrics suitable for
ladies' bodiea and dresims,in striped figured,
plaid, tacked-, and puffed muslins,
100 pieces %Vivito, lin lf, and Fig - arediPiques.
200 Printed Linen Cambric Dresses.
In view of the heavy additional tariff about
to be imposed on all imported goods, ladies
Weald do welt to give my stock an early in
spection, as prices must be necessarily largely
advanced in a short time.
I am still selling at old prices.
CHEAP DRY GOODS, CARPETS,
MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES,
AND TR13131 INC; S. —V, E. ARCHAMBAULT, Northeast
corner ELEVENTH ,and MARKET Streets, will - °Pert
this morning from Auction, Ingrain Carpets, wool fill
ing, at 62 to 76 cents: ingrain Carpets, all wool, at $l,
631.12 and *1.25; English Brussels Carpets, $1.67 to iti2;
Entry and Stair Carpets, 37 cents to $t ; Hemp Carpets,
40 to 62 cents; Yarn Carpets, 37 cents; Floor 011 Cloths;
60 to 00 cents; Gilt-bordered Window Shades $I to $2;
Buff and Green Shading, 60 cents; White and Rod Check
Matting, 40 to 62 cents..
CHEAP DRY GOODS AND. TRIMMINGS. .
Long Cloth Muslin e,16 to 40 cents; American Chintzes,
20 to 26c. ; Mons. de Lattice, domestic manufacture, only
a to ..9.5e. ; Alpacas, Black and all. colov3, 37 to 76c.
Black Silks, $1.26 to 01 .87;
SS to $lO, .
- PtAl ;le Clievr, SPrinWand Summer Shawlz,
, 37 to 76c. ; Mozambiquen,
to 62c . ; Lawns 31c. • Coats' Spool Cotton, 10e. ; Skirt
Braids 70. ; Pins, sc. ; Hooke and Eyes, Sc. ; La
dies' Cotton Hose, Is Co (Inc. ; Linen Handkerchiefs.
S to 00c. ; Cloth Table Govern, *2- Table Linen,
76c. to $1.150; Towel,/ and Napkins, 1C 'to 50c. Whole
sale and Retail. Dry Goods, Carpets and Trimmings,
northeast corner of - LLEvEzan. and MARKET Streets.
tnylg-nnyftf
CI.LES IN
CARD AND FANCY JOB PRINTINGi
At SING WALT 1; BROWN'S. 111 S. OUT
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SHAWLS,
DRESS GOODS,
AT MODERATE PRICES.
WM. T. HOPKINS
1024: CHESTNUT STREET
E. M. NEEDLES
1024 CHESTNUT STREET
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
D ECIDED BARGAINS FOR THE
LADIES !
CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS,
CLOTH SACQUS:AND CIRCULARS,
BLACK SILK SACQUES, BASQUES AND CIRCULARS,
All of the best styles and workuaaaship. nod will be
sold at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
To closo out our entire Stock
Cull and examine.
L. LE - FEVRE & CO.,
CHESTNUT Street, above Seventh
niy26-3t. (Wheeler Si Wilgon Sewing Machine Agency.)
pLACK SILK S, BLACK SILKS,
13LACK SILKS,
Splendid assortment, cheap, at
COWPERTHWAIVS,
NINTH 4
end ARCH Streets.
GRENADINESILIA AND FOU
• LAB.Ds. Best gooods in the market, at
COWPERTI-INVAIT'S,
NINTH and ARCH Streetg.
OORGANDIES, J.A_CONET, AND
LAWNS, at last season's prices, at
•COWPER'ITINVAIT',F,
YiNTFF and ARCH Streets
SHAWLS, SIIA.WLS, SHAWLS, OF
all kinds, elegant styles, at
COWPETITLIW.A.IT'S,
NINTH and ARCH Streets.
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS, of all descriptions, at
COWPERTHWAIT'S,
NINTH and ARCH Streets.
"IIDtARGAINS IN LINEN GOODS, BAR
-L-0 GAINS LN LINEN GOODS; Table-cloths, Napkins,
and , Towele,
COWPERTHWAIT'S,
NINTH and ARCH Streets.
MUSLINS, MUSLINS, MUSLINS.
. 0 - 1 - reputation of selling these goods cheaper than
can be found elsewhere is still maintained at
COWPERTLIWAIT'S,
NINTH and ARCH Streets.
OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC
are respectfully informed that COW PERTH
WAIT' S Store is at
NINTH AND ARCH STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA
nlyl3-fmr-tf
CLOAKS! OLOA.KSI
SHAWLS t SHAWLS I
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
best manner and at reasonable prices.
Ladies are especially invited to call and, examine oar
stock.
S. WELSH CO.,
my3-lm - N. W. corner of ARCH and TENTH Sts.
GENTS' FURNISITINCr . GOODS.
rl_ FJOB.GrE G.RANT,
N 0.5610 CHESTNUT STREET,
Has now ready
A LIEGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING . GOODS,
Of hie own importation and. manufacture
His celebrated
"PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS,
lifsnufactured under the sup_erintendence of
701 IN F. TAGGERT,
((Formerly of Oldenberg & Taggert,)
Are the most perfect-fitting Shirts of the are.
Lai- Orders promptly attended to. Jal3-wfroBm
SPRING AND SUMMER.
ENTIRE NEW STOCK
UNDERCLOTHING.
THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
HeINTIRE frt BROTHER,
(SUCCESSOR TO RILL St EVANS,)
1035 CHESTNUT STREET.
The "Model Shoulder-Seam Shirt."
my4-wfm4m •
NOS. 1.1% - 8 NORTH SIXTH STREET.
JOHN C. ARRISON,
MANITFACTURER OF
• THE •
IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
FIRST CUT BY J. BURR BICORE.
WARRANTBD TO FIT AND GIVE SATISFACTION.
ALSO,
Importer and Manufacturer of
GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISFISNG GOODS.
N. B.—All articles made in a superior manner by hand
and from the best materials. apls , 6m -
VINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
A- The subscribers would invite attention to their
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS,.
which they make a specialty in their business. . Also,
tonstantly receiving
NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
J. W. SCOTT 83 00. 2
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE,
No. Sl4 CHESTNUT STREET,
jal7-ti Four doors below the Continental.
GRAY'S PATENT
MOLDED COLLARS
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
eagles '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
SIDE—and therefore perfectly free and easy to the neck.
The Garotfe Collar has a smooth 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 FIT THE NECK.
They are made in t'yovelty" (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," in neat blue cartoons. containg 100 each:
also, iu smaller once of 10 each—the latter a. very handy
package for Travellers, Army and Navy Officers.
'- EVERY COLLAR is stamped:
"GRAY'S PATENT MOLDED COLLAR."
Sold by all dealers in Men's Furnishing Goods. The
Trade supplied by
VAN DUSEN, BOERMER, & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Men's Furnishing
Goods, 62.7- bHESTNIIT Street,
ruhal-wfnain Philadelphia.
CARTES DE VISITE.
NEW CARTES DE VTSITE.
WENDEROTH & TAYLOR,
912, 914, 916 CHESTNUT STREET,
Rave lately added the following to their large list of
CARTES:
Abraham Lincoln, '
Taken in Washington last month, by Wenderoth'&
Taylor, while preparing another Photograph Of the
Freeident, for the Sanitary Commission,
George H. Stuart,
Taken last month. Regarded by his friends as re
markably-good.
General Crawford,
Commanding PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES. Taken
this week; is considered a very faithful picture of this
officer.
Admiral Foote,
From the beet likeness in possession of the family
Colonel Dahlgren, , •
Who lately perished at Richmond; also approved "by
his family. _
Colonel Baxter,:
Or the Fire Zonaves; taken this week. A splendid
picture.
General L J. Wistar,
Taken early this month, on' the occasion of his visit
home.
All the above are in the highest style, and may be
paT A TLI , of
the
roomssiz afrfogeClaAnlfrE,,igla'aoa,EaraTA
Lil-
McALLISTER & BRO., Chestnut Street.
WENDEROTH -& TAYLOR,
Tn374-trfml2l.
912, 914, 4116 CHESTNUT St
IMPROVEMENT IN
GAS REGULATORS,
The undersigned, sole owner of ,
" HOLZER'S IMPROVED GAS REGU
LATORS,"
lanOW prepared to SELL RIGHTS for the use of thie
valuable Patent on the most advantageons terms.
E. B. HARPER.
54, South Third Street.
m y 4-1
c4LIT RODS, OF WHITTINGTON
lArauds, all sizes, Squares and Fia.ts, just received
Per bark Monitor, for sale in lots to suitpurchasers.
ALBERT POTTS;
my2.5.6t* K. , 00r. THIRD and WILLOW Streets.
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1864.
theVtess.
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 18(34
When it is remembered that, in modern times at
least, intellectual labor has produced abundant
fruits in 'times of war—as wiineSs the affluence of
literature in the troubled reign of queen Anne, and
during the frequent wars of the third George—no
men need be surprised at the vast increase here, since
our civil war commenced, of standard publications.
It would appear, indeed, as if a new generation of
readers had arisen, amid this groat strife, so much
increased is the number of good books: Lippincott -
.Ss Co., in this city, have contributed their share to
this improved literature, both in original and re
printed works. We purpose noticing sonic of these,
as far as the limited space of a daily journal will
permit.
Dr. J. M. Da Costa, Lecturer on Clinical Medicine
and Physician to. the Philadelphia Hospital, has,
contributed to the literature of his profession nn
Svo. volume (pp. GOO), entitled "Medical Diagno
sis, with Special Deference - to Practical Medi
cine ; a Guide to the Knowledge and Discrimina,
tion of Diseases.'? Rarely has a title page so Roca
rately stated whet the reader Joey expect in the
book. The author's purpose is to show students and
practitioners of the healing art bow to discriminate
diseases. When the nature of the ailment has been
ascertained, the curative process may be said to
Lave been thereby begun. Here the morbid stater
of the body are grouped according to their marked,
symptomS, general laws and their most notable ex4"4.
ceptions being treated generally. Besides Modica, :
Diagnosis, the author considers the prognosis Or Yn
Clividnal affections., when he could do so withodt
running into too great length. The volume LS en ,
riche(' with numerous original illustrations, en•
graved on wood by Mr. Wilhelm, to whom, and alse
to Dr. Packard, the author• acknowledges ills obligt“
tions. The excellent double-column index, of seven
teen pages, is chiefly the friendly labor of Dr:
Diehard Dunglison. We have seldom seen a mc:: -
dical book so elegantly printed. Of its merit wd
need only say that it supplies, very ably, It desidc=
return in medical literature.
The first volume of ‘.A. Treatise on Dower, by
Charles H. Scribner," belongs to another profes,
sion. The author, who dates from Mount Vernon,
Ohio, has undertaken a work of infinite laber—
namely, to embody. the material provisions of the
legislation of thirty-four different States on the
snhject of Dower, and to collate the various judicial
decisions relating to that subject. He states, in a
very modest introduction, that there is not itny ele
mentary work treating, in- an extended form, upon
the American Law of Dower, and the English
treatise of Mr. Park, republished here nearly thirty
years ago, is the only treatise extant which goes
fully into the subject. The work will consist of two
volumes, and the first s now under. our notice, has a
eopiousindes. The treatise is what it profesSes to
be and more.
"The Federalist," in an octavo - volume of 810
pages, edited by John C. Hamilton, son of the well
known statesman who wrote the greater part of it.,
must find its way into every public and private
library 'of importance in the Union. The editor
opens - it with an historical notice of the events
which led to the production of this work; appends
various documents bearing on: those events,:
and shows, very fairly, in what proportions the
authorship of "The Federalist" belongs to'Alex
ander Hamilton, John Jay, and James Madison.
This Introduction has a few phrases which ought to
have been excised : "The ,distinguished perion,
Guizot, remarks," is a clumsy sentence ; "in the
words of the friend of Cromwell, the immortal pen-.
man," may be, taken to declare that Cremwell him
self was the immortal writer, and the word "pen
man" Means rather a transcribing clerk than an
author ;- the' use of the word "'loaned," instead of
lent, is, also ot doubtful value. Several pag - es . of
collated texts, "The Continentalist" and : other
papers, and "Philo Publics," by. William Deer, are
appended; a full index makes the book complete
and its branches of subject accessible, and a portrait,
of Hamilton, from the bust in our Academy of the'
FirM Arts, is a suitable frontispiece.
"The Book of Days, ,, published simultaneously
here by Lippincott & Co., and by W. SR. Chambers, _
Edinburgh, is now concluded, forming two
tieent volumes imperial Bvo., with very many wood
engravings well executed and well printed. 'A most-
abundant index, occupying between fifty and sixty
pages, renders "The Book of Days" one of the best
books of reference ever published. There is col ,,
leeted, in these two volumes, much more instructive;
and amusing reading matter than ever before was,
put into any work of a sithilar extent.
One of Mr. LippincoWs reprints, superior to the
London edition and not half its price, is Mr,- Edward
Mayhew's splendid octavo, with numerous fine
wood-engravings, "The Illustrated Horse Manage
ment;" a cyclopredia, in fact, upon every subject
connected with the horse, including comments on
grooms, dealers, breeders,- breakers,- trainers, car
riages, and harness. This is a coeipleinent to "The
Illustrated Horse Doctor," also by Mr. Mayhew,
published sonic time ago by Messrs. Lippincott.
But whereas the first book was chiefly intended for
the veterinary surgeon, the- present volume is for
all readers, being full of information -on till points
in which the horse is concerned, and being at once
lively and wise, practical and anecdotal. Moreover,
it has a full index.
It would-gratify us to be able to speak well
"First and Last, a Poem intended to illustrate the
ways of God to man," which bears the Li.pineett
imprint, and is beautifully printed, yet we :cannot
but think it waste of thought and time feebly to at ,
tempt relating the Pall of Man, which Milton had
already given us in " Paradise Lost," Of a, smaller
Volume, "Jenny Wade of Gettysburg," we have to
say that the design is better than the eeetition.
Lastly, we have a small 12mo, volume, tastefully
got up, entitled "Notes on Hospital Life, from No
vember, 15. W., to August, 1803." It needed not a
Penvoi from Bishop Potter to tell us that "the lime
Italian hantl," and tender, yet brave spirit of a
woman, are in this little-book. She conceals her
name, and, therefore, *o shall not disclose it. Her
book:will rank among the better productions of our
war -literature, It is the result of two years' Self
devotedness, in the hospitals; to suffering humanity.
The author journalized what she saw, and has here
given the world a part of it—ending with GettYs
burg, last July. She had much to tell—this
Flo
rence Nightingale of ours—and tells it truly,
touchingly, and without pretence.
DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH.
[Special Correspondence of The Press.]
HEADQUARTERS U. S. POP.CES;
MOREIS ISLAND, May IS,-18134. -
THE NEW BOMBARDMENT OF THE CHARLESTON
The renewed siege of Sumpter still continues. My
last (Despatch brought events clown to the evening
of the thirteenth. On the mousing of the fourteenth
the sun rose in a cloudless heavens., the gale had
spent its force and abated, the breakers dashed with
less fury upon the bar and the beach, out at sea the
swelling of the waves was long and gentle, and ap
pearances assured us that old Neptune was lulling
his child to sleep,: whilst. the reign of a, brilliant
Southern sun was soon to commence on the land.
As the weather this spring had been mostly of a
cold, chilling character, this change received a
heart?w•elcome.
==E!
That the enemy might have no:opnortunity . for
making repairs during the night of the lath, Battery
Chetfield Once in thirty minutes dropped a shell into
Sumpter, and four monitors spent ;the night as
pickets at the front. As day daWned the monitors
drew off, but : at en early hour, Putnam 'and Gregg
were at work demolishing,' with almost unerring-
aim, the northeast corner or Sumpter. About nine
o'clock a Monitor, in its slow, dull, meek, and sleepy
style, connatetced creeping up to the front,. But
it was soon in position and at work. It was shortly
joined by another. Their tire was remarkably accu
rate and the effects of their, ponderous 15-inch iron
globes were considerable. Immediately the Sulli
van island batteries, stretching a mile. and a - half
along- the beach, opened a terrific fire upon : these
monitors. At times these plunging shot Made the
sea boil all around them, whilst :heavy columns rot'
water were lifted thirty feet in the
• THE REITEL STIIE - SC:TIT AT THE
To all this the monitors paid no regard, but kept
,up a rapid and effectual fire upon Sumpter, Matters
On all shies remained in about this position till 12
M., when a pause ensued, but not of long continu
ance. It is evident the rebels are convinced that
there Was more serious earnestness in' this assault
than they at first apprehended. If they :supposed
we were indulging in a, feint to draw forces from
Virginia, they must be convinced to the contrary
by this time. During the afternOOn of the 14th, from
a high watch-tower; I marked, during Some heurs,
the progress of the battle. I think .we had . a full
development of the rebel strength on all sides of us.
Not lbss than fifty guns were worked to their ut
most, capacity. At times, a dozen cannon balls or
shell could be heard screaming through the air at:
the same moment. The rapid explosion of shell
was often like the sharp and incessant peals of
ththider in the heavens. The tire of : the
enemy was very accurate. The Morris island,bat
dories devoted their attention mostly to PutnaM
and Chatfield. Shell were exploded over and all
around. our guns and gunners, but, strange as it
may seem, not a man was hurt. A mortar-bed was
torn to pieces, and a shell went into the muzzle of
one our guns, then exploded, splitting it into
many pieces. No, further damage was reported.
The monitors were struck each about eighteen
times; but no ditmage was done to either of them.
They were in the harbor long enough to have gone
the entire length of - the-harbor and returned again.
Neither in inokinvSuch a circuit would they hare
been hit es many times its they would have been
'while not in metier]. In the course of the afternoon
the rebels brought one gun to bear upon the channel,
and richocheited a number of solid shot across the
ater. They were evidently getting - the range of.
Certain points, anticipating the ingress of our nary
to . the harbor. They also exploded shell about
Sumpter, evidently In anticipation of our ocenPY7
ing the plaee. NO doubt they regard such contim
genCies as possible; and are preparing for the
emergency. , . . ,
: smren-at' tm.srAon
With our powerful glanses, it could 'be seen that
the appear:moo of Slttepter had considernbly
chnnged;during the two days , bombardment. Still,
there Is a huge mass of rubbish to be removed. It.
would be better could we have gained our present
position without firing a shot at the fort. As It Is, the
demolition was commenced at the tap, and acres of
rubbish hare fallen around the base, alfording ample
protection to the wall. Were the firing now to
commence, the base of the fort could be knocked to
pieces, and then, or course, the walls would fall or
their own weight., As the sun went down the tiring
on both sides ceased, and the monitors withdrew,
SUNDAY, TIIHISTr.
A day more lovelysearcely ever dawned upon man
outside of Paradise. As if I ts'sacrcdness and solem
nities had taken possession of the heartsof the bellige
rents, It passed, and I did not see the Smoke nor hear
the report of a gun. The war spirit, as if wearied,
seemed to have left the field, and chaplains had
things their own way. Lot it be put on record that,
for once, Mars, the war god, remembered the Sab
bath of the Lord of Peace. Monday came, and all
was changed.
The Monitors Nahant and,Sangamon were early
in position and at work. The shore batteries, as
usual, opened their accurate and furious lire. It
is evident, the Sabbath was not a day of rest
with the enemy, for in Moultrie and other batte
ries new guns of a different sort had been got
Kato position. Navy men say they were eight-inch
rifled, that Its, two-hundred-pounders. The rebel
batteries in all directions were worked with great
skill and diligence, and nothing bittthe presence of
the Ironsides as a participant in the fray was want
ed to make this the most terrible cannonading that
the Charleston harbor ever witnessed. Perhap s
thirty mins, of accurate range, during a Space of
two hours poured their Concentrated storm of lion
upon those monitors. Severe as was the fight of
Saturday afternoon, that of Monday morning far
exceeded it. We hive had nothing equal to it since
the seventh of last Sentember,when.the Weehawken
got aground in Wont of Moultrie, and itreasyre.nge of
its guns. Scarcely - a shot. was wide of the Mark, and
judge the monitors were hit somewhero as often as
oneein five minutes, perhaps oftener. They were evi
dently embarrassed, and their fire was irregular and
slow. I was glad when, about 11 o'clock, I saw
them nun - 0 out of that hell.. I learn since that the-
Sangamon was badly handled, and Captain Cooper
injured. Ile may not lie fit for duty Or some time.
What the next step in the siege will be it is difficult
to say. All eyes are upon Virginia and Georgia.
The Arego passed down last evening, and, through
the politeness of naval officers, we received dates to
the 12th, end are all the more anxious for additional
intelligence. Ours is a tearful joy.
To-day we have been visited with quite a hail
storm. The ground was nearly white with the ice
pebbles, and: the colored people say it must have
been very damaging to the cotton and corn crops.
There is considerable cannonading to-day, but re
sults are unimportant. PLo rirnA.
A 4, 111(4/mond Prisoner
To the Editor of The Press:
Siu : 1 enclose to you two photographic pictures
of one of those unfortunate soldiers of the Union
who have been in the rebel prisons at and near
Richmond. You noticed in your paper of the 16th
inst. that Mr. George Birch, of this city, was in
posse'ssion of some similar pictures, and I, - alSo, was
the recipient of a few from one of the United States
hospitals at•AntSapolis.
- The exhibition of these records of rebel treatment
of our soldiers has Moved the feeling of all 'who
have seen them in no small degree. And the im
mediate supposition of those who look upon the
gaunt, and frightfully attenuated, forms, as de
lineated by the photographs, is that some `fearful
malady must hare been at work on the physical
frames Of the unhappyeriginals. NoW the object of
this my communication to your journal is to state
something of what I saw and heard at a recent visit
to United States'Hospital, division No. 1, Annapolis,
1114., es well as to make a few, very few, correlative
remarks. To this hospital our returned prisoners
are brought in numbers, by steamboat, as we often
have seen detailed in the newspapers. We have
read accounts of their condition ; we-have deemed
such horrors as have been laid before us to be ex
aggerations, and to satisfy myself on this subject,
I asked permission of- Dr. Vanderkieft, the surgeon
in charge, to look and -inquire for Myself, and by
myself, among his patients. This courtesy was
granted me by that most accomplished and devoted
officer. He desired me also to ascertain whether
his patients were satisfied with the arrangements
made for:their comfort and well being.
I saw one young, man who had Leen a prisoner
in the bands of the rebels for (I think) seven months.
He had been released about a month before I saw
him. Upon his entrance into the hospital, the nurse
and the surgeon both assured me that his forearm
was so thin that: it was transparent between the
bones when held up to the sunlight. Certain It is
that. I have never seen a more emaciated human
form, whether alive or dead, and yet he said that he
was gaining . flesh and strength every day! What
must he have been one month before I saw him I
i'or atthis tinehe could not change his position in
bed without assistance. -
His stomach was in Such condition from starva
tion,. not from disease, that when he ;was first ad
mitted he was fed on milk, a teaspoonful every
fifteen or twenty minutes. It was 'all that he could
hear without vomiting. The kind and earnest
efforts put forth day and night in his behalf failed
to do more than support, him fora. time. He died
shortly after I left Annapolis—died of inanition.
The surgeon told me, on the 19th inst., that of one
hundred returned prisoners whom he had received
in bad condition per steamer New York, on the 2d
inst., thirty had died from neglect, starvation, and
cruel treatment while in the hands of the rebels."
I saw the sufferers of every degree, from those that
feebly moved their weakened frames about the beau
tiful grounds of the hospital, or walked across the
floor of the wards supported by their comrades, to
those who were confined to bed entirely. The state
ments made to me by several of these patients, who
had been in differentarms of the service, who had
been captured and released at different times, who
had no communication with each other in the hospi
tal, and who, consequently, could not have colluded
together to make any representation : true or fiolse,
is, in short. terms, as follows: Their overcoats and
blankets were taken away, they slept on the floor of
the prison without bed or covering, or on the
ground without shelter, at Belle. Isle. In some
cases, a Minority only, they had shelter tents,
or ragged pieces of the same to sleep under. Their
daily ration was a piece of corn bread made of un
bolted corn meal, some of which I saw—the piece
was (0) five inches lonz, (4) four inches wide, and
(130 one inch and a half thiek.l.ln addition, theyhad
(2) two ounces of meat on an average (3) three times
a week ;-some more, some. less frequently, but the
sic of the meat was always the same. Under the
combined efiects of bad and deficient food, their
"stomach gave out,° then came indizestion, loss of
appetite, nausea, weakness, then diarrhoea, and
often congestion of the lungs of atonic character,
the result of
_impoverished blood and deficient
powers of circulation. So they = suffer, and hence
they die, or are returned to the care of those for
whom, for whose country, for whose honor, as for
themselves and their own, they have been thus
sorely afflicted.
I now quote from the lips of two of those with
whom I conversed:
Ist. Private Jackson Broshers, aged 20 years, six
feet one inch high, Conipany D, 65th Indiana
Mounted Infantry. "I was captured Dec. 16, IS6a;
was two months on. Belle Isle ; L had a piece of
tent full of holes to sleep under; had half of a hair
coat for my bed ; it was given to me by the zeard ;
that was all I had to keep me off the ground ; the
water came in through the piece of tent that was
over me ; and wet me through; the rebels took away
my hat and cap and gave me an old jeans hat; they
took my gum blanket, two wool blankets, and over
; I had meat three dines while on Belle Isle;
no more ; I was hungry all The time for about two
months ; I had no food but corn :bread" (of the
size referred to above). "I got thinner and
weaker ever.); day, until my stomach gave out in
two months. Then I lost my appetite, and then the
weakness came, oh, so bad, so bad! Weil, I had to
eat My corn bread, or die ; so I nibbled a little now
and then, and chewed it up, and got some down, but
it sickened me, and then came the diarrheea. My
weight was 175 pounds when I joined the army,
two years ‘ ano, and I got a good deal heavier and
stronger, for I was never sick in the army. I might
have weighed 185 pounds when I was captured.
have been getting stronger and heavier ever since I
came into this hospital, on the 24th of March, 1564."
I carried this man down stairs in my arms, for he
could not walk Without support, and I weighed him
May 1J ; his Weight was 1.0614, pounds. it is his
ture that I send you. lt was taken by my direction
and in my presence.
20. Corporal (I suppress the name lest this
might meet his mother's eye).—" I was captured in
* 4 eptember ; 1665 ; was on-Bello isle only six days ;
I had no shelter there ; it rained two or three days
while I was there ; I-laid in the dew and frost, and
suffered with cold, for the rebels had taken away
my oil-cloth and blanket, and I had no Covering at
all ; I had small-pox in prison in December ; I had
summer clothes on when I was captured, and wore
them all the tiMeright through the small-pox';
when I got well of the small-pox I crashed my
clothes ; I came in here; in the saute clothes, on the
20 of May."
This poor fellow was so shriVelled that his face
looked like that of an ape. It was seamed and
wrinkled and in folds. I had his picture taken ; he
asked me for one ; I promised it to him, and inqUired
what he wanted it for. He trembltid, choked with
emotion,:celmed himself, again quivered, and, as
the tears gushed --from his :eyes, said, ,4 To send it
home to my mother." I rejoiced when I found that
the picture was a. failure; for a - sight of that face in
a picture, l really believe, might have killed his ma.;
tiler, or turned her brain:
The - pictures which Mr. Birch- has, and which I
receiVed, are from among the worst cases of the 100,
Who came ,in bad condition" on the 2d inst. to the
hospital. The men Broshers is its fair average con
dition of a very large number of that unfortunate
one-hundred.
The faces of these starved 111011 all preient
stram,-,e look of- sad solemnity, They are of a sort
t , putty color,' Their_ powers of assimilation and
nutrition are so mach impaired that, in spite Of the
Lest care and food, with all needful stimulation,
and tonic treatment- at large, their recoveries are
.qow and uncertain, when death is wariled Off.
Very respectfully,
ELvertsfin WAT-LACI,:, M. D.,
277 South Fourth strut.
PntLADT.l,rnln,-May 24, 1861. '
New Orleaut's
Nn Tour.; May 46.-The steamer Liberty,ar
rived at this port morning, from. Now Orleans
on the iyth. :She: hrin,golapors only to the 13th
instant, and they contain no news whatevor.
Militory Personal Matters
A long obituary of Gen. J. H. B. Stuart, In the
Richmond Examiner, gives an interesting account
of the dying, hours of ono whora the rebels call "the
dower of cavaliers' On Thursday night week
Stuart breathed his last. During: his dying mo
ments ho "reviewed iii broken sentences all his
glorious campaignti around illeClellrin's rear on the
Peninsula, beyond the Potomac, and upon the Rapi
dan, , inoting from his orders, and issuing now ones
to his couriers, - with a last injunction to
haste.' About noon Thursday President Davis visi
ted his bedside, and spent some fifteen minutes In
the dying - chamber of his favorite chieftain. The
President, taking his hand, said: General, how do
you feel'?" Easy, but willing
to'dle if God and my
country think I have fulfilled my destiny and done
my duty.' To the doctor, who sat holding his wrist
and counting the fleeting, weakening pulse, he re
marked, 'Doctor, I suppose lam going fest now.
It will soon be Oyer ; but God's will be done. .I hope
I have fulfilled my duty to my country, and my duty
to my God.' To Mrs. Gen. R. E.-Lee lie directed
that the golden spurs be given as a dying memento
°flits love and esteem of her husband. To his staff
officers lie gave his horSes. So particular was he in
small things, even in the dying hour, that he em
phatically exhibited and Ilhistrated the ruling pas
sion strong in death. To one of his staff, who was a
heavy-built man, he said : You had better take-the
larger horse ; lie will carry you better: , Other me
mentoes he disposed of in a similar , manner. To his
young son, lie left his glorious sword. Gen. Stuart
Ives about thirty.tive years of age::: His oldest off-:
spring, a sprightly boy, died a year age while he Was
battling for his country on the Rappahannock.
When telegraphed' that the child was dying, host=
the reply, '1 must leaVO my child in the hands of
God ; my country net9a nie . fiere; I cannot como
—(laptain Sitinuld44ke;Vetter known in the lite;.
rary world as " Dudn Browie, , ? died at Fredericks
burg, 'Virginia, oh' Sunday, of wounds .received in
the battles of the Wilderness. Every effOrt to save
his life, within the scope of human: power, was
made, but in rain. His wife,. brother, and. sister
Were preSent during his dying moments. Captain
Fiske was - born in Shelburne, Mass., graduated at
Amherst College in 1848, and was for some time a
tutor in that institution. He subsequently visited
Europe, and on his return settled as a- minister at
Shelburne, Connecticut, whence he entered the ser
vice, going to thik field as a lieutenant. His gal
lantry soon won Mr him a captain's commission. He
was captured by the rebels, and was for-some time a
prisoner at Richmond. As a literary man, among
the most striking of his efforts was the translation
of "Eschenburg's Manual of Greek and Roman An
tiquities," now used as a text-book in some of our
leading colleges. He was for a long time a corres
pondent of the Springfield Reptiblican. ,
Commander Meade, of the U. S. man-of-war
North Carolina, and brother of Major General
Meade, was presented on Wednesday with a pair of
costly and elegant pistols, by his many friends. in
New York. In handing the pistols to the Com
mander, Mr. Wm. Curtis Noyes stated that three
of- the Commander's sons, who bear his family
motto, "I dare and I trust," are now engaged in
our naval and military 'service, and among the
"bravest of the brave." One, within the last Tear,
led the best troops of the United States with un
daunted "skill against the rioters of July 3 another
has recently fought his vessel against a-rebel ram in
Albemarle Sound, to the discomfiture and rout.of
his foe, winning the admiration of his country; and
the other led his noble band into the rains of Fort
Sumpter, and, being unsupported, was- captured,
and now languishes in a dreary Southern prison.
'ln the course of his reply Commander Meade said:
" In this hourofperil to our beloved country—at a
time when she requires the energy and zealous love of
all her sons—l have been restless and uneasy on board
the North Carolina ; yet, ever, with all my heart and
with all proper pride, strictly and steadily obedient
to orders. The more active duty of my profession at
sea was more to my taste and more suited to my na
ture and inclination, and, after years of service and
long years of disappointment, it had been the wish
of my heart to be permitted to share with my brother
otliceis—most of them my juniors—the perils of ac
tual warfare; but my dream was not realized, and
I was called on to perform a more peaceful duty."
'Wounded .of Penn
Jerseyltegiments
out the ILOspitals
svlvania and. New
..
I istributed through
of Washing Yon.
OP:net:RS.
Cart J L Fevern, B, 96 Pa
I Llent JasSolvis, I), Ili Pa
la Col Chas Ewing, 4 N J
IWilliams, 12 NJ
ILieut Phipps, 12. N .1
PENN:iYLVANIANS.
IG PI ell, 1), 43
J A Crawford, F, 45
Sergt W P Courtney, 1, 49
13 Fellendine, H, 49
IR 13ollg, I, 49
iSergt 6' Townsend, I, 49
It
McDonald, B, 51
D Lanker, B, 63
Sergi G NV Fitzgerald, K. 63
W Snyder, C, 03
M Egleston, A, 63
Sergi OF House, B, C 3
R Cangawere, F, 71
J Ford, P, 71
P Cunningham, A, 71
E Hattnriro77l
J Able, 1, 71
S C Lon e ,-1,.72
J H Woods, B, Si
W Hurle, E, Si
W N Bald, - 1, 110
II Faust, A, 110
B W Fink, A, 110
W Hill, B, 112
N P Runkle, G. 115
C Hoofuagle, K, 135
N G Allen, F, la
S Rupurt, B, 139
J R Boozer, B, 139
JR Mclland, F, DM
J AR, G, 1:.)
S Grub, A, 135
1 A D Gunn, C, 140
N Vincen, F. 141
11 Walker. D, 141
A Bartholomew, D, 134
J P Keller, R. 72
WOUNDED
Capt J B Fite, 11,5 th Penna,
returned to duty
Lie u t F Hutelduaon,26 Pa
Lieut J W Ryan; H, 61 Pa
Lt J W Prophader,C,6l Pa
CARVER HOSPITAL
Serge W Wheeler, A, 2
11 D,..i_nover, E, 17 Cay
D C EmirL, D, 26
W S Perkins ' E, '2ll
J Le Bleger B, 26.
J B Boyle, h, 40
V Smith, G, 45
Sergi 11 1 Campbell, C, 57
W S Grow, B. 93
R C, 57
J A Owens, B, 57
S C I', 57
D.\' Green, 13,:57
W MeNarnau, F, 97
L T Wallace, F. 61
Bert W Gray, F, 61 - -
S W Cooper C, 61--
W
W JDrake;B. 63
3 Moyle, B, 63
P Smelter. E, 67
T J Monaghan, A, 90
13 Doyle, A 95 .
.5111
•
Mend, 11,
.1411 .11 Green, 1, 95
W SRamscy, E, 96
El A Lutz, 11, 96
T Moon, K, 96
W Woodring, E. 96
T Walker, 11,
G Chryst, E, 99
13 Jones, A, HO
W A Davi&on, A, 102
P Black, 1), 105
1) Simpson, F, 105
W T Campbell, A, 105
Sergt W P Lawray, C, 105
P S Kendall. D, 106
M T Din by, E, 110
siETMEN.
Sergt Louis Plooter, A, 5
Jacob M Parks, 1,
F Lloyd, f, 1?.
Sergt B fiinesF, K,
B Hewat, U, 12
J H Froth, 0, -12
ILHarris, _1,12
J I Mott, B, 11
H Darrak, C, 1.
E 'E, 12
lZ M Nothaton, D. 1
J Johnson, A, 1
T Murphy-, K. 1.
M Bowman, E,
6 Fridel. E, 2
F Steiuhnlber, B, 2
M E, 2
8 6 Henricksou, H,
S ' B,
T Gordan, B, 2
W 11 Cain, C, 4
-- Petusyleaniaas.
Sere Frank A Lias, H, 110
J H Leighty, 110
Sergt T E Edmer, 11, 110
J Armu-troug, G, 45
1V C Gmun, C. 51
S Wagner, C, 62
Ed Williams, G,
Win Carson, C, I4S
D K Sell, E, 50
John E Prauuk, F, 50
I John R Gray, D, 51
L I ThompsOu, G, 53
W E. 145
Barney Kirkhutl,
G F Setple, K, 45
Philip Neirs, 1, 49
Corp Jos Mandley, H, 90
Daniel Burner, I, 49
C E Thayer, C, 17
John w - ni•ownter, C, 5 7
J S Black, C, 140
F A Miller, G, 72
Jas D Campbel, G, 62
B. Boyd, K,lOl
A R Dennet,ll, 2 Art
Win Adams, D. 91
J H Geane, F, Si
Edw Frani, K, 14S
ThOs Foster; H, 57
J S K, 143
Henry Dean, 79 •
1) Pollard, K, 14S
Stephen Seeley, I, 13 Cav
Craig Cainey, c ,
A Kebler, B, 5 Res
Sere Jacob Panley, F, 50
Clias F, Reed, I, 45
Albert Saxbury, 1, 45
W II McCall, C, 53
Jun AI Herr, D, 45
Sergt 11l
A 1) Hamer, 57
C Crease, C, IS3
Samuel Foreman, B, 153
HAREW - 000 IMSPITA
Jas Eckstine, F. IS3
G R Derbyshire, 0, 45
J C Courtney, D, 100
W Davis, A, 105
Cliaa Faulman, B, lff;
Jolin D Rhodes, G, a;
Wm Frew, E, 1.31
John Maxwell. E, 133
B Given, C 133
S Huffman, K', 4S
Antoue Weber, K, 46
Edwin Hardy, R. 51
John Stnm, 13, Si
John L Farmer, C, 45
T Lackman, E, 116
Chas Thurber, K, Si
6 Loutzenhiser,' 0, 145
K E PhesSenden, 1), 50
Wm C Fiske, D, 50
Isaac Walker, G, 67
Corp DE McAllister, G, 140
Chas Lloyd, E, 51
Isaac Daley, E, 51
Jos Spells, 11, 51
Seddon B Dominick, G, 45
Serest A Rhodes, E, 50
AIV McDonald 13, 17 COX
1V" Varrata, C, 3.3 Cav
J F Cox, 11. 1 Cav
Jas Eislmimger, F, 1 Cav
Corp Jno Stalinian, I, 146
Daniel Hood, A, Al
Thos Bolton, A, 51
T J Bolton, A, 51
R Daniels, 11, 45
Guadalupe 1101, B, 55
D 5 Elder, F, - 45
I? Benner, I, .16
G ticker, k, 51 ,
JD° Millhouse, E, 51 I
T Locke, F, 99 - • 1
Wm J Hurd, 13, 100
C F Anderson, 51, 100
J L Wailiams, 1, 13,S
ARMOIII7
E AI Kerr, , E, 159
Jas J Kane, 0, 139
F Crane, H, SO
NV B. Price, B, 110
Thes STaylor, K, S 7
John D Aurathlt, B, 110
J P Chester, H; 9]
blabltal Engle, A,'53
Henry C Clinton,
Sylvester Warren, E 60
FINLEY 1
nu lIWTITAL.
E W Lindsay, C, 11
August Roet, D, 99 •
Luke Susin, 1, 13
Win Hammond, B,i
H J Glenn, H, S 3
Edward Kashas, Hi SG
Baker, K.l Res
Robert Halt, B. l'Res
W M R, 139
Jas Conine, D,
M Reed, B, 100
M Sclovel, A, 143
M lI Piper,. 13, 110
Corp HD lorry. C, 143
S Fisher, F, 141
C L Miller , A, 149
W HniTmen, 11,
C A Bond, 1, 153
Ali Charles, 119
11Liezinger, C, 90
C K.,105
ER Roll, I, 10.1
John II Myers, K 145
Silas Herrington, k, 14S
Corp Geo W Loom', E, 45
Sergt Jonas r Hev nor, 8,116
Corp J R Bit—gert, 11, 110
Levi Overlie% 1-;', 62
J L Kelasy, 63
James Wagner, G., SI
Geo W Mier, F, 51
B Pulp, F, 51
Wm Bean, A; 53
Harris A Minnich, C, S 7
George C Outman, D, 63
Jackson Butler, A, - 50
Lemuel Campbell, D, 1
Joseph Daymill, 1, H Art
Fredman Eiseman, CI, 155
TbOmaS Cain, li 133
lvtn
F Kenney,' Ir,
Michael Corcoran, G,-143
Corp A G.Freble, I 11
Corp James Kelly, 145
Anderson Dunkle, C, 0/
Orlando M Jones, L, 62
31 Yorke], B, 51
Eil Leo, A, 56 '
Corp P D, 53
W Smith, G, 21
Sergt AT Woodincton, 8,26
NV A White, la 9
C . •
3 ?Clone. • •! '-- •
Ii Swift, B, IS3.`
C Foster, B, 302
J A Fries 'i. 120
Wood, C, 91
li , Aguew, 11, 91
•Nelvbern Cook. A, 150
Thomas Kane, H, IS:3
John lifclnanne,: 1, 116
:lames Whelar, D, 116
David Spechi, P,149
Sere John Farber, 1-1,
Jae It Barroutt, D, 119
Ralph W Grinnell, 1), 53
Haverstiek; B, 119
Win Sevartz, D, 45
David Potter, C, 105
Jeremiah Angst, C, 143
Samret, C. 63
James Porter, 11, 63
C0r71.0 D Kunkle, (1, 143
Sergt It Trotten, N., 97
111cHinney, A,' 69
John McCOnn. 40
C Wri&ht, H, 53
Patrick a Ifs Bay, K, 91
Robert Woodun, H,
711cDounald, H, 91
1 Tin S 'Hewitt. C. 91
Jolts 11 Fice, F, 63 -
Wm Hamilton, G, 99
CAMMELI
Sergi N Dick, B, 16 Cay C
Cyros.Lesher, L, 1 Gay
Lewis IV Rowe, 11, 16 CM'
Itithard Harlan, F, Cal -
Samuel - Ali:Master B, 11
John If Fidler, 13, 11
David B Coffey, B . 140
Corp Wm Adams, 11, 150
Corp Israel Willis, 143
aohn Stephenson, L, SCav
John P Isaacson, A, S Res
Fred Hasler, J, 64
Wan Nyman, 1., 143
Jas Uale, H, lONJ
Alex G Reiner, B, 1 N
Chris Wounso, E, 1 N J
Wan Orr, 1 , , 310
Onesimus Smith, B, S 3
Haul J Brown, L. 4 OW
Chas Stmichael, M, 7 Car
Frank Evathan, F, 11
Hiram Leland; 11, S 3
HOSTITAI.,
Sergi L M Cleveling. F. 149.
Wm Edwards, F. 5 Car
Arthur henem, F. 10 Hes
Henry Hosea, I, 143'
Sergi Joseph Martin, E'
143
Corp Elias Jubbs, 143
IWm M Nichols 113, 49
Peter Deutz, B, 11
(jao Jones, A, 140
Gibson Hood, H, 140
Daniel Harvey, 1, 1 1 0
Sergi Wm Ewing, H; 140
Corp F S Sisley, 0, 145
Gee Eaton, I, 4i}
Geo J Weaver, K, 45
Tablan 'Mutts, C, 1 4 S
Abraham Roat, 11, S 7
lL Freslockuor, H, 3 N J
S S ltitlx.rd 11, 141
11 Megan, X, 17 Car
J ' , Douglass, ( 1 , 5 7
Win A Tawuey, 11, 143
Jolla Nelon, 3 Car
J . Cook S
Corp Hf NteCormic, 12
Lima Hnury C Tilton, 11
Michael Erielockner,
NEW JEI
Chas Lee. musician, 30 CON
Jan Zimmerman, 3 Cav
Jan Ilaegenber,:3 Cam
Jolla Kille, 12
Jos L Simon, 12
Deal its in Pennsylvania and NtrlV Jersey
itegirnie4its at Camp Nelsen, Kentucky,
Deported Nay :23. if
J Middaugh, R. 27 - N J !Nelson Carpenter. 44 G. Pa
ltobt Weimer, C, 100 Pa !Marshall Manard,eer,4s Pa
N Haggerty, sergt, L, 27 N J !Geo 'Midge, .11 . ; 100 Pa
J M Freetnan,sergt,L,o N J . Tehn Cusie, 11, 100 Pa
Stephen Iltuad. h, 77 N J '§ergt R Martin, I, 51 Pa
Bdw Bohner, T, 501'a Corp Geo snydeF, B„ . 47 Pa
Win Miller, E, 46 Pa 0 McKinley, carp, I‘,loo Pa
Win Lawrence, D, 45 Pa Win M Owen, G, 45 Pa
Sick and Wounded Pennsylvanians Ar.
rived from the Front, Nashville, 'Allay 21.
Ist Sergt Edw Kerr, D, 29 Peter Grim. 111, 29
Henry Kern, 1, 46 Edward. Hume, K,=491
Levi Hines, C, 78 William H Simon, 0,.29
Jelin Glenn, 0,.46 Joseph Roth, 1. 29
Corp 11 Ernest, E.'2B Chas Sacolm,, II 147
Win Pickinglll., F .109 — . .McQuade, 25
David B Singer, I, 45
THREE CENTS.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Gold fluctuated yesterday hetweenlS3Y, and lB4#, the
extremes representing the opening and closing price.•
The market was firm throughout the day, and there
were but' few sellers offering. There are all sorts of
schemes proposed by the newspapers in various parts
of the country to keep down the premium on gold, hits
none of which, however, appear to be very practicable.
The large issues of paper currency rendered necessary
by the operations of war are, of course, the primary
cause of the appreciation of gold, and an long as - it is a
necessity with the Secretary of the Treasury to issue the
greenback cure licy in order to keep the wheels of Go
vernment in motion, the premium on gold will main-.
Lain its high figure. Every intimation of such a
ticces
oity Is eagerly used upon the Stock Exchange, and with
great effect. If this were Om sole cane of the rise in.
gold, we would submit Without murmur to the evils„
which it imploses. But the far more potent agent In the
busi lICHS in the reckless gambling which sooner or later
must be punished by the National Laws.' Besides, our
people must deterznine to deprive thernrelves of nimuy of
the European luxuries which are so dearly paid for in
American gold.
Theinerkettorstock aexhibitsno very Marked changes,
and there is but little doing, 'Reading is still the private
fancy; and advanced I,'; on the opening price of the day
before. Pennsylvania Itailread was steady-at 71)" bid;
Little Schuylkill at 18; Northern,Central at 9341,31;;
North Penneylvauia Railroad at VI; Catawiesa Cm,
19; and preferred at 41; Philadelphia and Brie 3414.$ 73-
Government securities were in 'request, and the 5-Ms
improved 'j. The 7,:ios fell oft slightly. City - were -un
changed. State securi t fro: Were held firmly at last prices
Bank shares were. More inquired for; Commercial
Bank sold at .55; FartneW and Mechanics' at GO ;Awl
Commercial at 55.
01 the coal companies tre notice a further advance of
I in Butler; anti X; in Big 15fountain; New York and
1111,4119 was steady at '2o,'„i;. tireen Mountain at (33‘:
North Carbondale at :.1%, arid Fulton. at og. •
The, oil corona:uies were held firmly; McClinto'*,at
f. 44: Perry. at 4.1 Mineral at 2.x., and Ors : ante at 1.34 . ,r
Drexel & Co. quote :
United States Bends; 1851. 114 115
Do. New Certif. of indebtedness.. 05.4. 9531 .
Do. 7 3-10 Notes 111 112
Quartermasters' Vouchers 97 53
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness 13( 1.;" ~
eold 181 0184;
Sterling. Exchange 2.1134@ a / 2 34
Five- twenty Bonds 107 1010734
Hewes & Rabm quote
Gold
Silver '
Dimes and half dimes— •
Pennsylvania currency.
City warren ES
Five-twenty bondc
Quotations of Gold at the Philadelphia Gold Exchange
9Y; A. Id ISI%
11
12 A. hi 112134
M
1 P. M IS4
3 P. if eIS4,
4 P. if 131.3 i
Market firm.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE, Map 1554
BEFORE BOARDS.
100 Reading 1 - 1 ..-.. cash 711 100 Reading R..14•51int 71:1
100 do• • ••.• •.•• MO 71X 1(0 do - 07 l 7l'
MO do 71h 100 do .010 7171
IGO do. AO 713.11 100 do 1)1071%
200 do 711..il 100 do ....-71 31
100 d 0.... • ..... ~at 71.91 i 110 d 0...... . -
._ 24lys 713 i
100 do cash 713. i 100 d 0.... 030 71.4
100 do .... 713. i i 100 Fulton Coat 9h
200 do 711.1; 100 Mineral Oil 2%
200 do .... 1)15'713 , ."! 100 do .1130 23.1
100 do 704 i 100 011 Creek S
100 do ..203-s 7.1.. ii 200 Dalzell Oil 5.!-4'
50 Bear Valley 1734
100 Northern Central ..63
100 do - b3O 0:-NT
100 SusquebannaGanal 24
100 do 24
100 Reading Railroad .71
100 do s 5. •• • • • ..... 71
1.00 do A.—. • • • • • • 71
1.00 do 55.... ..... —7l
100 do s 5
100 do s 5 71
100 do 85 71
100 do .0 71
*2O Minehill Railroad.. —65
MOO City as bswn new —HO
000 do new - . • .109
2000 Pittsburg" Loans 100
. .
lo Wyoming Valley . SO
100 Reading Rail road-71
100 do . 71
100 do 71
100 d o 71
100 do 71
260 .. 71
2LO do . 71
BETWEEN BOABDS.
SO Wyoming Vol 3d s. SO 1000 Lehigh Val 6s • —llO
2600 Cam & An: mi O. .110 110000 Saab & Erie 7s .3.110
100 NOW Creek 156 14000 LT S 5.53 bds sswn-1071;
1000 Sul!e, coupon 50....121„11 1000 do ,z6n-n.107
100 Utile schuyi. ft-4S
10 Commercial Bank 55
535.'A3 Susq Canal Scrip 6634,
15 Butler Coal 3)
5 Farm & lath Bk- 60
BOARD,
SO State Le
400 do
1000 de AS
It Wel la ni Bank.. SS
M.•tnapnnk 11
IGO 'McClintock 63.1
SECOND
70 Green & Coates-st— 41 1 ,i
7 do 414
27 Wyoming Valley.. SO
100 Beat Valley.., /7. 4 i
AFTF.I:
260 Cam & 9m 6ti . 70-112
txxx) do.. —mom 6a ..1.10.4
200 Butler 30
1100 do ss 30
100 Mineral Oil
330 Sus.q Canal Scrip .. 66
'OAEDS.
19 Commercial Bk,-
100 Bader Coal --b3O-- '.2
5O1; 10%
19 do 20
7CO Cataw R kref.- 41-
10000 City 6s.ildys.new.lol
200 Dalzell .
300 do
... ,
0 ......
514
100 Rending
230 Arch St 34.1 - 4 ;
100 McClinteck 5.55'
%110.10 Carbondale 4 ;,i
Ir/3 organic Oil 15
400 lieyntoria Zinc..... 3
RA Reading 7151
100 Maple Shade 9
000 Reading 7.2
100 do . 71%
. . _.
0 Susq Cana1......... k 3
100 N Y .1..: Middle..." 203;
100 Green Mountain... 03%
50 New Creek I.'
300 McClintock 53t
'lOO Mineral 9 , .i .
11.00 Dalzell tif,,
:25y..) Mineral-- 23(
RO Dalzell 5.4
I
{4OO do -s,tg
1100 Reading - `7SX
000 Big Mountain 0%
5000 Elmira 55... 733"
pracEs.
CLOSING
Bid. Asked. I Bid. Asksd.
Er S 6s, ISSI 114 115 Ili Pena I/ 61. -.1.03X 104. K
112 t Catawissa oxn 19
MMEMBI!iI
_ . .
Philo 6s 10534" 106 do pref. 413 42
do— —New:lo67i -109 Phila & Erie R. • 345 5S
Penna 54 OS 9S 011 Creek C9..._7334 . Sr
Rea d ill o . ; R 71,1; 71,3 i; . B ig, Mountain... 9.K 43( Read.31Dds'70in.10614 1051; 2d 3: 3d-st R 77 '7B
Penna. R ex-div. 713; 72 ;sth 3: 6th-st R.-. 61.34 63 -
Pp. R 2 151 gs. inp , FllC , i 112 4 ,10 th St llth-st R. 50 my
Little Scbuvl R- 43 43%;13th &15th-st R. 33 3}
MorrisCul Con'd 35 ES 117th & 19th- st R. 13 N)
do pref.lY3 140 Spr Jt Pine-st R. 1.4,14 15
Schuyl Nv - Stock 34 35.43 Chen & Wal-sER. 62 55
do prof. 413 42 'West - I'llla R... 72 73
do 66 '52. 97 97 a rch-street R... 34 35
Elmira R 36 ' , Race &Tine-ct R
.
do pref. 52 54 Green Sr. Coaies• 41 41X
Long 'stand R... 9S 49 Girard College R 303 g 31
Lehigh Coal&Nv SO 81 Lomb South. R
North Penne R.. 3-13 i 35 Ridge Ave R.... ..
Mr. George W. Helves, of the firm of Helves & Rehm,
was yesterday elected a member of the Philadelphia
Board of Brokers.
The steamship Hecla, for Liverpool from New York,
on Wednesday, took out Fidf15,51. 1 1) in specie.
The - whole number of national banks authorized to the
21st inst. was four bur dred and thirty-dye, with an ag
grerate capital of ii . s7/7,0-10,2W.
The new six per cent. interest-bearing Treasury notes
which the Government proposed to issue, if necessity
requires, 1611 not innate the currency, but will simply
absorb the five per cent. notes which are now on tstarid
ing,, and will be hoarded by these into whose hands they
may fall for the interest. They will be legal tenders
for their face, but they will not be likely to be offered
as such after six months' interest has accumulated upon
them. The compound interest on one hundred dollars
at the expiration of three years, when the note is
payable, will amount to about nineteen dollars and
forty cents.
For the issuer circulation of the country, the large ex
tent of which is used as an argument by the bulls in the
geld market to further their own ends,"the State banks
are more responsible titan the Government. Mr. Chase
has upon every available occasion - called attention -to
the State bank circulation, and has urged, from- time to
time, such taxation as - would drive it out of existence,
and thus save the country from the effects of a redun
dant currency. The circidation of all the New England
Slates; according to the bank reports made to Congress
on the Ist el January each year, compare as follows :
1862. 1863.
Maine -••• • .$1,047,750 $6,458,475
- New liaaupshtre 2,994,4aS 4,192,031
Vermont 2,522,667 5,621,5%51
Massachusetts - 1 4 ,517,30 S 23,957,630
Rhode bland 3 306,5 M 6,413,404
Connecticut 6,015,015 13,512,75 S
New England State, 539,303,739 $6.1,516,155
This. shows au increase during hat year of 26a'
mil
lions dollars. The other three Eastern Stales compare
for that year thus:
ISB2. 180. of increase.
New 'York ,530,5.53,420 *59.182,319 over 28
New Jereey 3,927,55 '8,172,39S `` 102
Pertneylvania 16,381,643 27,683,504 "
$50,865,19S $75,044,721 over 47M .
Being a total increase during the yeaildd3, in these
three States, of $24,179,523.
The increase in the circulation of all the Eastern
banks, from July, 1563, to January, ISel, has been as
Increase in 6 mos.
Maine $1 ,5 4 cd7 being over 16:41 percent.
New Hampshire 556,444 " 163-; •
Vermont 1079,025 • •
Massachusetts 4,143,04 104'
Rhode Island
176,365
Connecticut 6,12 "
New York 5 ,466,551 16
New Jersey 1 46.1,769 " 27; 4 4 =
renn.sylvanitt 130`1 65.5 53
Tho aggregate increase, therefore, of these leading
Eastern States _was, from July, 1663, to January, 1564,
Or over 22 per cent. of what it was by the
returns of the banks themselves in July, 3663.
The following are some of the principle articles im
ported Into this port for the week ending May 26, TSUI:
FOR CONFEMPTION.
Magnesia, case .. 1
PPules 3
" bb cl 1 *DO
Marble, blocks av
cases 4
" tiles 3 344 1,461
Molasses, bbls..„
puncheons 28
" hlids 344
" tierces .40 14,930
Olive oil, cases... 50 214
Oranges and le
mons, boxes ..3,370 13,433
Pewter, lbs 40
Plaster, tons 390 361
Pine apples ....Lox)
doz 15 60
Alabaster works,
casek , 17 is 2-1 71
Bi-car soda, kgs,l2s 3291
Bleaching pow-
del's, casks 10 1621
Brass, botc 1 91
Bananas, bunch- 23 201
Brimstonejons— 4034 1,2091
Cotton, Is 9,178
bale /1 4,2561
Cotton seed, bbl. 90 10'
Lot old. coppew • . 699
Beer skins, ties.b S
" tb.7' 59 SO7
Gin, casks 20
' pipes 5 ,S 5
Guano, tons 1 7 0 4, 356
Hardware, cut.
lery, chains, Cc. 2,2391
Iron, bar' 193
bdls. .. 7,05 g
,
" pieces .... 1,169
,wis 4-1 n
" cwt.- - --- 11 20,73
Lead and Lead Ore- 713
Lot yellow metal..- 23.
WAREH
!Pimlico stone,
eases 50 117
liags, bales 165 0,109
salt, ..... Sal 770
ISoap, boxes 1.5 39.3
Pa gar, Its lOU
~Pecie, bas_ 2,50
Warn:l.l'lnd,, kogs •
Wine, cases
°USED, 1
Melade,
Matting,
Shelled, almonds,
boxes 49 106
S u r, hhds.... 2,714
tee. .... 7. 1 1
"•
boxes 21)0
bb15....... 355,855
Wine, cases. 760
" casks 60
" hhd. 360
3. casks. 010
150 7,200
Analine colors,
eases•.• • ...... 2 .$1,625
Carpets, bales— 07 10,014
Brimstone, n
tars 1. 0 00 2;540 1
Gin, casks—. • • lO 0311
Hardware,
cut
lerS,&e.,ebnin, 120
Honey, bbls. • . 70
" tierces • • 0 004
Iron, tom 100 1,700
Molasses, lthas .1,679
tcs 153
bbls 155 62,050
The following are some
ported froth this.port to fore
bug May 20, 1564:
of Cho pfincipal articles OX
ign pans for the week end-
MIME
Petroleum; reilnod, gallon.
Petroleum, crude, gallomi
Beef, bbls fr: s2,29llPeirel'ni, ref,
Bread do 164 ),131 galls 1,935 111,269
Candles, s ..19,1u0 6,9SS I Pork, bbls 232 7,900
Fish, pickled, ;Peas, bbls 676 1,139
bbls 186 1,912'11ye meal • bbl s so MO
Ru ne , tr,b 9,319 I,2sS:Tobaco,lf.hds. 12 4,0‘.;
Ind, COTE OM , . 400 910• Do 113 an f, .13,C02 3,135
Ind, weal , 1,M2 o,oo9:Vinegar, gall. 1,807 993
Lard, lbs ...... 11,107 2,,S7oiFlour, bble •• • - 4,749 37.396
E=El
Flour, bbl
Bread, boxes. 100 $l7l Fish, pickled,
nutter, 300 113 i boxes 221 $l3
Cheese, His 2,IPS 4341Laril, tbs 9,901 1,053
Coal, tons 537 3,947 iFlonr, bbls.... Ge 5,270
The import, and exports at the port of New York for
the week have been a, follows '
Import'
Exp.rtK
"Exports speck value
Exports price specie
Excess imports *161,974 ea,640;137
ExpOrtg or f.peele - 1,884,192
Yesterday, the Comptrelter or New York awarded the
itaCMCI 110 W SIX per cent. 20-year bon.tle. The proud.
IrickW, WAR PRE
(PUBLISHED WEEKLY.) -
THE WAIR . PREBB will be cent to %Subscribers by --
mail (per annum in advance) at $ 00
Three copies ' 500
-Five copies 8 00
~Ten copies 15 00
Larger Clubs than Ten will be charged at the rams
rate, .$1.50 per espy.
The money must always accompany the of-den - and
ttt no instant* can these terms be deviated from; as CheeF
afford very little more Matt the coat of paper. -
- .!'al' Postmasters are requested to act as agents fcr
THE WAR Nies.
To the getter-up of the Club'or ten or twenty. as
extra copy of the Paper will be given.
lima on the accepted bids amount to $1.1,693.45, which
is an average of n fraction less than 6 per cent.. the
largest average premium over before obtained on - any
issue of either county - or city.stocki . On Saturday next.
the Comptroller will open Lida
..ftiis2,ooo,ooo worth of
soldiers' substitute bounty'redetaption bonds, at 6 per
cent. interest, and payable in successive annual instal
ments of 5.500, COD from November, J. 873..
The N. Y. Evening Post of yesterday says:
Gold opened at 183, and gratin:llly rose to 184.
14 -
chango is dulL and inactive at 21.r2 for currency, and 10634 .-
'Citlatill for. gold.
The loan market is inactive at Siggper cent. The stock
houses are paying off thetr6 per cent. loans and in con
sequeme of the quietude in speculation, there isSlerY
little demand for capital. Should the present eage
money continue, however, it is anticipated that more
activity will be developed in railroad and other securt
tka.
The stock market is dull and lower. Governments
are firm, and for five-twenties [hero Is a fair demand' for
foreign account at To7ClooZi.i". Last evening a. large
amount are said to have been sold at IO1! Currency
certificates are rather better than yesterday. Seven,
tit irties are quiet at
The appended table exhibits the chief 'movements at
the board compared with the latest prices of eyester
day:
Tii nr. Wed. Adv. Dec.
any; 11114 is ••
United States 6s, regis..
United alates coup..
United States seven-thirties
. .
United States five-twenty coup-- -107 107 --.
United States one-year cert. enr•••• 083 a FiW X • •
American Gold 16.1 TM • • —.
Tennsnee..§ixes .57 09 .. 2
hisouri Sixes • 7034 70 % .
Tacifl9 . 2l , lnll _ n.f.: 1"
KW : kurit Central Railroad fiTi 131 -..- k
Elie • 114 s, 1153; -: A
Erie preferred • 109 1084" _X ..
Iludson River 14434 145 k 2
.
Harlin 2tr.i I% ":. ~ I.
Reading 142 144 .. 2
After the board the market was dull, and - rynotationu
n. lb lower. New 1 - ork Central clo , ed at 1&3!.. , 1. Erinat
114!;,", Reading at 112, Illinois Central-at 12.9 X, l'ittshttre'
at 114. Galentrat 134, Rock Island at 115, Northwestern
at Mk, Cumberland at 73E, and quicksilver at 80.
MAT 26—EVEN1110.
Pre change lb notice in Flour. and the demand
in limited: Sales cc,raprise about 1,000 bbla extra family
at E , 7::(45.25 for common-to good_u uality. The retailers
and bakers ace buying at from ~ 3 707.3 i for superfine.
s7.fX , @ i. 75 for extra, 85@5.2.5 for extra family. and ~59,g)
El.solt bid for fate). brands, as to quality. .Rye Flour
iv selling In a small way at $7 Z bbl. Corn Menus with
,
mit change.
°BAIN. —There is more activity in Wheat, and-prima
red is held at hiPc bu. 10,000 bus Western sold at
about this price.. White ranges at from 20013 - Iksc 'l4 bus,
Rye is dull, wit small sales at 145§160e vl ha. Cora
—Thar: is more inquiry for Corn, and prices are better.
3,6C0 bus prime yellow sold at Mc ft bit. Oats are
rather dull. with sales at §7O4.SSe bu.
Iss r
173 175
165 1 0
• 3.i" /d.
1 , 1 , Sd.
.107 107,V
BARK.-Ist Quercitron is in demand and scarce,
at :HOY. ton.
COTTON.—The market continues firm, and price.t
have again advanced Se 'D lb. Small sale* of middlings
are making at from tleal.tri P. , lb. rash.
GROCERIES:--tingar has advanced. but there is very
little doing in the way of sales. Coffee is scarce and
dull. Rio is quoted at from 42.@4-ic a t lb.
YETICOLMAI.,—The market is firm, and prices are.
rather 'better. Yvith sales of about 1,600' bbl, ut 36'g17e
for crude, fdrdfffc for retined in bond, and 65EniSc 'Et gal
lon for free. accenting to quality.
SEEDS.—Flakseed sells on arrival at from 63. fried.4a
F. bus. Clover and. Timothy are very dull; we quote the
'former at ;,- - 6(ri.7 It 4;4 lbs, and the latter at , !, - 2.75@y3
btu.
IRON.—AII kinds continue very firm; small sales of
Anthracite are waking at prices ranging from 657 to 8911
V. ton for Nos. 3,2, and 1. Manufactured Iron ialin
good demand, and sells freely at fall prices. -
Ft Al.—Mackerel are unchanged ; sales from store are
making at frern*l - 8.50®19 for No. 1: sli.so@ds for No.
and i:s , 6 - z.lO - T. bbl. for No. 3. Cc.dgah are selling at from
0 334:@.47c 7 e
G l Al O. —Sra'all sales of Peruvian are making at 81...
T ion. and lel4n.atat 503 T ton cash.
PROVISION3.—The market continues dull, and the.
transactand limited; Mess Pork is quoted at 827(§.7.43
bbl : Bacon Bums are selling at from ISc to Sic
for plain and fancy bagged ; a small isle of Pickled
Barbs wag rnadi at Lard is firmly held,
with small salc. of hits and rcs at 14C , 2,14..,..'c lb; Butter
is steady ; sales' of Pennsylvania are making at 25@33c
lb as to quality.
'WHISKY coetinnes dull; Idyls are offered at Mc, and
drudge at 12Sc gal.
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at
this port to-day -
Flour.
NewV York Markets, May 26.
FLOrit, 4:e.1-The market for flour is active and irregu
lar; the low rrrades of State are five cents per bbl lower,
while other d , k-criptions are without essential change.
The sales are 5,600 bbls at .$7.05@7 20 for superfine
Slate; $7.:0i.:7160 for extra State; 51. triii,7.B.s for fancy
State: j 7.-105 .7150 for the low grades of Western extra;
Mr shipping Ohio; $7. 5507,;:a for trade and.
family brands,jand $7. trttEr..ll for St. Louis extras. • -
Canadian Flour is steady, with a moderate demand;
sales of LeOliarreb , $7.40(ry7. 61 for the - low grades' of
extra, and 17. 7(6 - t9 for trade and family extra.
Southern Flour is more active, and prices are support
ed; sales of 1,410 bbls S,Q S_lo for mixed to goad KM
perfine country, Baltimore, Sic., and 18.15@1l for-trade
and family brands.
Rye Flour is in little better demand, and firmer; sales
of 400 bbls at i=5:40@.7.
Corn Meal is firmer; sales of 00 bbls at 57.10 6 57.25 for
Brandywine, and 50 puncheons do at ;$132.50.
G Rms.—The Wheat market continues very active for
lets to arrive.: Me inquiry is in part for export, hut
prices are irregular. Choice grades are leal Scbushel-bet
ter. While common grades are heavy and is lower.
The sales are 160,0(3 bushels at 51.5701.61 for Chietto
spring,to arrive, and $1.5(@1.60, on the spot; $1.50(03
1.62 foriMilwankee Club, to arrive, and $1.61 , C74. eel, on
the spot; $l. 1 1.7 S for red Western, on the spot; $1,75
for amber do.
Barley and Barley Malt are quiet, brut prices are firm.
Oats are active and better: sated of 40,000 bushebr.
Canadaiat EOS6: We-tern, afloat, at 07gGlic, and 90c,
in store: State at Eti@Siq.c. Rye is quiet at
Corn is very firm; the supply is light, and the demand
fair. ?There is no new offering; sales of 14,000 bushels
at $1.60 for Western mixed and yellow, afloat and in.
PROVIRION. —Tie pork market continues extremely
active,. both for parcels. on the spot and future delivery,
and prices are again higher, closing extremely firm.
For futare_delivery wohear of 3,700 bbls. Primemess.
buyer, June, at .SN.; -- A• X4)30; 3,000 lib's new mess, buyer.
..rUne,at ;S3L 50; and 500 bbls do do,buyer,July, at $:32.25.
The sales on the spot are 9,2 M bbls, part last evening,
at $28.2.5@25. 50 for old mess, $.30.62.4.4@31 for new do.
$ , 24.573a.fi5.2.5 for prime, and $291g)2.0.50 for prime ine'iS.
Beef is fairly active, and alittle firmer. Sales of, 475
bbls at 31.-ic.s. 15. 50 for plain mess; .sloa2l for extra do.
Tierce beef is more active and steady. Sales of 550 to;
at 62707,29 for Western prime mess.
Beef hams are quiet and nominal.
Cut meats are dull and heavy. Sales unimportant.
Bacon is neglected.
Lard has been fairly active at yesterday's rates. hat
closes dull, and our extreme rates can now be obtained.
Sale. of I,SOO }ibis and tee at 1314C'1-We for No. 1, and
143-iicil-oic for fair to prime steam and kettle-rendered.
Arrival and Sailing of Ocean Steamers.
TO ARRIVE.
*EMS' FROM FOR DAM?
Radar Liverpool New York May 5
Virginia Liverpool New York-- -. ~.May 6
America Southanroton.New York - May li
Peruvian Liverpool Quebec May 12
City of Limerick-Liverpool - ...New York Mayl4
Azla Liverpool._ Boston Mayl4
Tenionia Southampton-New York May 17
Nova Scotian-- --Liverpool ..... Quebec May 32
Bellona London New York May al
Australasian Southampton-New York ..... ...May 22
Sasonia Southampton-New York May 31
TO DEPART.
Evening Star —.New York—. .New Orleans Mays
Germania New Y0rk..... Hamburg May Wr
City of London... New York.... Liverpool May 11
Creole fNew York.... New Orleans May M.
Persia New York. ...Liverpool June' 1
Caledonia. \ew York ....Giagow June .4
America New York ..—Brethen June 1--
Peruvian Cluel.‘en Liverpool June. 4
Asia Boston Liverpool Tune' S
LETTER BAGS.
ST THE MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA.
Ship Tonawanda, - Tnlins Liverpool, May 26
Bark Thomas Daileit, Duncan Laguayra,May
Brig Emma, Foulke Port Spain, .booa.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. -
TAKES R. CAMPBELL, _
SAHCEL DECOU - R.SEY, UONETTTEE OF THE MONTH.
WILLIAM G. BOrLTON. •
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA., May 27, 1864.
EL - 2. R [LES
Brig Baia,. (Br), Durkee. 12 days froth Cardona6Witk
sugar to S & W Welsh.
Brig Moses Day, Loud, 16 days from Dew Orleans, 12
balla , t to E A Souders Co.
Schr Lanra Pride, Pride,l2 days from Si. Croix, Wilk
Molasses, &c, to Brown Bros & Co.
. -
Schr Heroine, Champlin, 3 days from Nov York, wits
mdsa to captain.
Schr 4indalia, Cooper, 2 days from Smyrna, Der,
with corn to James L Bewley
Schr Lucy, Spence, 1 day from Brandywine. Da:
with corn meal to R Lea.
_
. . _ .. . .
Schr Burrows C, Clark, from FortressAlonne,inbal.-
last to Tyler & Co.
&la A L Wassey, Donnelly, do do.
Schr Lewis Mulford, Avis,. do do.
Seta S C Willits, Young, trom Newbern, . do.
Schr Alliance, Hoffman, from Fortress Monroe, in
ballast to Com II A Adams_ '
Scbr Reindeer, Brown, from Boston, ill ballast to L
Amierried &Co. --
.
Mir Lewis Chester, Somers, from Port Royal, in
ballast to 'Noble, Caldwell, St - Co.
Schr Modena Blew, Peterson, from Fort Monroe, in
ballast to captain.
SehrWilson. (new), Brown. from Tucker:on, in
ballast to . Costner, Stick uey, Wellington.
Schr R W Dillon, Ludlam, from Port Royal, iniballast
to captain.
Steamer Ann Eliza, RichardE, 24 hours from Yen-
York. with rudSe to WP Clyde. . -
.
Steamer D Utley, Phelps,
24 hours from N6w . York,
With mdse to Wm lir Baird ..1: .
Co.-.-
- Sternier Taeony, Pierce, ii-1 hours from Nevr Yo k,
;with in,lse to Wm. ALBaird & Co.
CLEARED. •
Ship Westmoreland, Decamp Quebec.
Ship Frank Bouit, Morse, St JOhn;
Bark G W Horton, Packard, Marblehead.
Brig Hydra, Heniman, Boston.
Brig Ben Carver.. Perry, Boston. -
Brig Wuvesly. Small,
Brig Itasca, Ross, Beston.
Brig- G Geery, Conklin, Fort Monroe.
Brig 11 C Wriaht, _Hawthorn. Fort Monroe.
'Schr Central Xmerica, Phillips, Port Royal.
Schr B Watson, Willeby, Port Royal.
Scbr Angelica, Pinder, Newbury Port.
Sehr 131.11TONTS C, Clark, Fortress Monroe.
Schr Lewis Mulford, Avis. Fortress Monroe.
Schr Alliance, Hoffman, Alexandria.
Schr S CTout's, bewbern.
Schr Reading P.; No. 4.), Jones, Fortress Monroe_
Schr Greenland, Evans, .Newbern.
Schr Lewis Chester. Somers, Boston.
Schr Polar Star, Murphy, Georgetown.
Seta J B Creamer, Adams, Georgetown.
Schr V.' Brown,
Schr Icy, nenderson, Bolton.
Schr Josenhine, Waterbury, Providence.
Schr J H Bartlett, Rockhill, Salem.
Schr C R Vickery, Macomber, Dighton_
Schr H. T Ward, Pharo, Washington.
St'r Buffalo, Jones, Sew York.
St'r .1 S Shriver, Dennis, Baltimore.
Str Joseph Bail Passw a ter, Alexandria.
2S :1,451
5 54
SAlPtrxrcx AsT, I.(:ssoe LIFE.—Tito ‘‘'elioonAr 6ai Ti
A - Vaughan, Captain Vaughan, from Philadelphia al
Quincy, report:: that on the 22d lust.,"at d. 3) A.-M., oft
Block Island during, the N. E. squall, saw the schooner
Charles Ferguson. of Philadelphia, rounder and sink..
She went down:with all on•board. . The S. J. V. was tix
leeward of her, and could not save her crow.—BoStort,
Trarel/er, Irtdue,selay, May
Ships Cutwa ter, Dwight, for New York, and Patmosi.
Baines for Boston, saile4l from Calcutta April.
Ship 'Aston, of Boston, Howes. was burned on the
10th of March, in Ist 14.40 I.on 33\V, by the rebel
steamer Florida.
Bark White Wing (Br), Ross, for Boston in S days, at
Algoat Day, CG H. '
bark Linda, for this port, from Cienfuegos We
instant.
110,195 Sts7, 039
00,080 30,405
Bark Snliote, Penny, hence, at Boston on Wednesday.
Brig Elmira, Norton, hence, at Bi.111)11 ou Wedueiday.-
Brig tiiberia (Br) for this port, sailed trout Cienfuegos
6th inst.
• • .
Schr T Leake, Jeffers, hence,at Boston on Wednesday_
Schr Mercy Taylor, Nickerson, hence, at Boston OIL
-Wednesday•
Schrs Allan Downiug, Thee, and George Edward.
Weeks. hence, at Providence 24th inst.
Bohr Eclipse, Grover, for this port, sailed from Pro
videuce 24 lust. '
Schr James Neilson, Bart, for Delaware City, sailed
from Providence 24th inst.
Schr C L Bayles„ Vroutam for this port, sailed from
Providence 24th in,t. •
•Schr Ottoman, hence for Boston. at Newport 24th inak
Schr Charleston. from Delaware City for Salem, at.
Newport 24th inst. •
Sail. Mary Ann, Murphy, for Seacouef. to load fish for
this port, at Newport 24th Inst.
A SHOCKING, DEATIL—The Cincinnati Co rnincr
cid says a boy named Francis Carlin, twelve years
of age. came to his death in Juktimely season and
shocking manner on Tuesday of last week. Ho was
employed in rolling out scrap iron in the Globe
lron:Mills, on Front street, West'of Mill, and while
at - work was caught between the 'heavy rollers,.
CirRIVIY in, and crushed to death almost is a Eecoad,
of time.
1503. 1504,
5...2,650,252 646,693,901
3,036,413 3,750,032
2,024,27 S 2,052,764
160 .-- 152
rhiladelphia Markets.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
4 43 1 Srlf BETE.-7.17 HIGH . WATER• • 6 2,6-
AIARIYE DISASTER
MEMORANDA
2,100 bbls
CAW bus.
4,0 - 2 J
...t.5
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 27, 1864, Image 1

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
