THE i=at.w.ss,
o3LAISID DAILY (SUNDAYS BAGEPTED),
BY JOHN W. FORNEY,
WlOll. to. 111 SOUTH FOURTH STRUT
THE DAILY PRESS,
T om' op r ee pea WEEK, payable to the carrier;
Totaled to flubseribere out of the city at Saves Dobuies
dersux; TEAMS DOLLARS AND FIFTY CANTS FOR SIN
MONTHS; 01111 DOLLAR AND SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR
trgaßy MONTHS. invariably in advance for the time or
dered.
Rir Advertisements Inserted at the usual rates. Mx
Lines eonstitnta a &mare.
THE TM-WEEKLY PRESS,
Mailed to Snbaorthera out of the city at Foua DOLLARS
Pau Annan. In advance.
TYPE FOUNDRY.
COLLINB & XPLEESTER'S
sonTra AMERICAN
WYPW., STEREOTYPE,
ELECTROTYPE FOUNDRY,
No. 705 JAYNE STREET,
rHILADELPHIA.
We be[ leave to invite the attention of PRINTERS
and PUBLISHERS to our new.. .
BREYER, NONPAREIL, AND MATE FACES,
MI they appear In
"THE PRESS"
'believing that no specimens so fairly exhibit the real
character of any type as those which show it to daily
este.
We offer these faces , as supplying a great desideratum
EA Newspaper Type, being fall and clear.
EMT NETHER UNDULY HEAVY NOR EXTENDED.
And we confidently rely on their merit to reoommend
them to public favor.
We are constantly increasing our varieties of -
PLAIN AND FANCY JOB TYPE,
Which now include all the most desirable styles, and,
elrel spare no effort to deserve a continuance of the
Ostronige we WM' receive&
COLLINS tfa
705 JAYFIR STREET, PHILADELPHIA_
myS-lm
CA_RPETINGS.
ARCH -STREET
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
'she enbecriber hae inet received a well-selected stock of
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
CAitr`ETING-S,
FOR SPRING TRAM
JOB. 'BLACKWOOD,
ratlVlni SU ARCH STREET, BELOW NINTH
VNGLISH VELVET AND BRUSSELS
,4-4 CARPETING% of beat manufactare, imported and
for Esia at 1.019135 t Cash prices, by '
R. L. KNIGHT & SON,
807 CHESTNUT Street.
mvlo-1m
GUSH CARPETS FOR STAIRS
'received, best quality, all widths,
R. L. KNIGHT & SON,
807 CHESTNUT Screet
Y & BLANW,BOORS.
TO NEW OOItPANIES
ns, and. are prepared to tarnish,' a
*EI ACCOUNT BOOBS.
SUCH AS
DATES OF STOCK,
'ER BOOK,
_ .3F 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 Sr,
STATIONERS,
432 CHESTNuT STREET.
NEW COMPANIES FORMIN( CAN
be supplied with _
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK,
TRANSFER BOOKS, - •
STOCK LEDGERS, _
CHECKS, NOTES, DRAFTS,
And every variety of Account Books and Stationery, on
Yeasonable terms, at
w !ALAN MANN'S,
Stationer, Printer, and Blank Book Manufacturer,
43 South FOURTH Street,
Philadelphia.
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
BANKS, BANKERS, MERCHANTS, MANUFAC
TURERS, RAILROAD COMPANIES, &a.,
11-god it to - their interest to order from the under
signed
BLANK BOOKS, PAPER, AND' STATIONERY.
Xll kinds for Business, Professional, and Private Use.
For sale at moderate prices bY
WILLIAM MANN,
Stationer, Printer, and Blank Book Manufacturer,
45 South FOURTH Street,
Philadelphia.
CARTES DE VISITE.
NEW CARTES DE VISI
WENDEROTH . & TityLOß,-
1112, 914, 916 CHESTNUT STREET,
Bave lately added'ille following to their large list of
CARTES:
Abraham Lincoln,
Taken in Washington last month, by Wenderoth
Taylor, - while preparing another. Photograph of the
President, for the Sanitary Commission.
George H. Stuart,
Taken last month. Regarded by his friends as re
3narkably good.
General Crawford,
Commanding PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES. Taken
this week; is considered a very faithful picture of this
;officer.
Admiral Foote,
From the best likeness in possession of the family
Colonel Dahlgren. %
'Who lately perished at Richmond; also approved by
Ids family.
Colonel Baxter,
•Of the Fire ZonaFes; taken this week. A splendid
picture_
General I. J. Wistar,
'Taken early this month, on the occasion of his visit
Tome. - •
All the above are in the highest style, and may be
:f t .d i l e l r s o i o z m es s f o r f oLCAl d t a T r l g r ed, B o X r T o iti M
AD:ALLISTER & BRO., Chestnut Street.
WENDEROTH & TAYLOR,
912, 914, 916 CHESTNUT St
nvy4-wfmrll2t
TS & WILLOW WARE.
t 364.
WHITE & HUHN,
1864.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WOOD AND WILLOININVA.RE,
425 MARKET STREET.
Brooms, Pails, Tabs, Wash-Boards. Baskets, Chil
dren's Coaches and Chairs. Table and Floor Oil Cloths,
Tinian and Looking . Glasses, Tie Yarns, Wick, Cord-
DM Carpet Chains, Twines, Cotton Yarns, Wadding,
gjotton Laps, Batts, &c.
FRENCH AND OSMAN 'FANCY BASKETS.
Agents for the HALEY, MORSE, at BOYDEN
SELF-ADIIISTENG CLOTHES WRINGER,
apll-2m
GROCERIES.
IiENNiIYi, STAIRS; & CO.,
Egos. 130 and 132 North Wharves,
ABOVE ARCH STREET,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
PICKLED AND DRY FISH.
A large stook, In assorted packages, suitable for Conn
OrYTrade, always on hand. gPI9-2ra
MACKEREL, HERRING, BRAD, &c.
2,600 bble Mass . -Nos. 1,2, and Mackerel, late
caught fat ileb in assorted packages.
2,000 bbls Flew Eastport, Fortune Bay, and Halifax
2,600 boxes Lubec, Scaled, and No. 1 Herring.
Hobble new Mess Shad.
260 boxes Herkimer County Cheese, dro,
In store and for sale b_y MURPHY de IIOON
isig•tr No. 148 NORTH WHARVES.-
PICKLES: 100 BBLS. PICKLES IN
VINEGAR.
50 half bbls. Pickles In 'vinegar.
Also, three-gallon and flue-gallon kegs do.
"or sale by RHODES & WILLI
Tah2B 107 Bnnth WATER Straet.
CABINET FURNITURE.
CALIINE7 FURNITURE AND BIL
AB
LBS
MOORE & CAMPION,
No. 261 soma SECOND STREET.
Es connection with their extensive Cabinet business, are
Dow manufacturing a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
'mud have now off band a full supply, finished with the
MOORE-A CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS ,
"Which are pronounced by all who have used them to
Usuperior to all others. For the quality and finish o'
ese Mimi, the manufacturer, refer to their name -
hens patrons throughout the Union, who are familiar
"with the character of their work. aullO-am
A RCHER & REEVES,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No. 45 North WATER Street, ant
No. 46 North DELAWARE A.ventte,
Offer for sale. at the Lowest Market Priem a large
Mock of
soGAR, - MOLASSES,
G COFFEE,
%TEAS. SPICES, TOBACGO.
A nd roceries, generally, carefully selected for the
country trade. -
Sole Agents for the prednote of FITHIAN & POGUE'S
Bite/181're Frtilt Cazuttng Factory at Bridgeton. M. J.
fiPM•Om -
41 1 •
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VOL. 257:
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
EIRE & = LANDELL,
400 A. - 11C1X, s u. 30.
HUGENOT SHEETTNGS (STOUT),
FOR HOTELS.
12-4 HUGUENOT SHEETINGS.
11-4 HUGUENOT SHEETINGS.
10-4 HUGUENOT SHEETINGS.
SHEETINGS FOR DOUBLE BEDS.
SHEETINGS FOR SINGLEWSEDS.
TOWELLINGS FOR HOTELS.
NAPKINS FOR HOTELS.
QUILTS FOR HOSPITALS.
RED-BORDER TOWELS.
FINE DAMASK CLOTHS.
SCARLET-BORDER NAPKINS.
PILLOW CASINGS, HUCKS.
myla-fmwtf
COOPER de, OON.A.RD,
AMERICAN CASSIMEBES,
SCOTCH FANCIES, _
SILK-MIXED COATINGS,
WHITE BAREGE SHAWLS,
HANDSOME MANTLES,
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Ninth and Market.
my2l-smf. tf •
CIVIL. AND ARMY CLOTHS.
MIDDLESEX 6-4 LIGHT BLUES.
ALL GRADES DARK DO.
3-4 AND 6-4 INDIGO FLANNELS.
6-4 AND 6-4 BLUE CASSIMERES.
8-4 AND 6-4 DOESKINS.
FULL STOCK OF CLOTHS.
DO. DO. COATINGS.
DO. DO. CASSIMERES. •
BILLIARD AND BAGATELLE CLOTHS.
CLOTHS FOR COACHMAKERS.
ALL KINDS TRIMMINGS, Sio.
W. T. SNODGRASS,
aty9.4-13n 34 S. SECOND and 33 STRAWBERRY Ste
BLANKET WAREHOUSE.
BED AND CRIB BLANKETS,
Of all sizes and descriptions, comprising
Summer Gauze, American, Rockdale, and Premium
Also.
BLANKETS FOR. ICE AND FOR IRONING TABLES
EPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, ARRISON,
my-it lOO B CHESTNUT Street.
SUMMER HONEY-COMB QUILTS.
JUST OPENED,
An Assortment 4.f these destrable Goods.
ALSO ON HAND,
All descriptions of fine quality
PINK, BLUE, AN-D WHITE, MARSEILLES QUILTS
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLING EN, Ji ARRISCIN:
lny2B-7t if lOOB CHESTNUT Street.
TABLE LINENS.
A large assortment of real
BARNSLY TABLE DADDIASKS
AND
LINEN SHEETING%
Imported previous to the late . advance.
SHEPPARD, .VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON; .
mv2S-7t if 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
CLOAKS 1 CLOAXS 1
IMMENSE BARGAINS.
In every new style and material.
IVENS Se,
23 Smith. NINTH Street,
my24-12t
CLOAKS I CLOAKS I
THE CHEAPEST LOT OF SILKS IN THE CITY.
IVENS & 00_,
, u27 - 24-12t _ - 23 South NINTH Street
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
•
727 CHESTNUT STREET,
oar= IN GREAT VARIETY
SITARS,
SHAWLS,
LINENS, FLANNELS, WHITE GOODS,
And a general assortment of
YD.RY GO OD S
ELT MODERATE PRICES.
WHOLESALE ROOMS VP STATES.
=VA-1m
PHEAP DRY GOODS, CARPETS,
fitATTINCS, OILCLOTHS, WINDOW SELADF.S,
AND TRIMMINGS.—V. ARCHAMBAHLT, Northeast
corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets, will open
this morning from Auction, Ingrain Carpe wool ,olf ill ing. at 62 to 75 'cents: Ingrain Carpets, all ,at $l,
$1.12 and $1.25; English Brussels Carpets, $L St? to $2;
Entry and Stair Carpets, 37 - cents to $1; Hemp Carpets,
40 to 62 cents; Yarn Carpets, 37 cents; Floor Oil Cloths,
60 to 90 cents; Gilt-bordered Window Shades $1 to $2;
Buff and Green Shading, 50 cents; White and Red Cheek
Matting, 90 to 62 cents.
CHEAP DRY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.
Long Cloth Mnislins,l6 to cents ; American Chintzes,
20 to 25c. ; limns. de Laines, domestic manufacture, only
31 to 35c. - ; Alpacas, Black and all. colors, .37 to 78e.
Slack Silks, $1.23 to $1.67; Spring and Summer Shal.s,
$3 to $10; Poil de Chevres, 37 to 75c. • Mozambiques, 37
to 62c..; Lawns 31c. ; Coats' Spool Cotton, 10c. ; Skirt
Braids, 7c.; Pins, ; Hooks and Eyes, 3c. ; La
dies' Cotton Hose, 18 to 50c. ; Linen. Handkerchiefs,
8 to 50c.• Cloth Table Covers, $2; Table Linen,
75c. to $1.50; Towels and Napkins, 16 to 50c. Whole
sale and Retail Dry Goods, Carpets and Trimmings,
northeast corner of ELEVENTH and . MARKET Streets.
myl6-mtvftf - ,
NEW MOURNING STORE.
JUST RECEIVED,
CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS
CRAPE, BAREGE, BOMBAZINE,
BILK, &c„
IN ALL STYLES.
M. do A. MYERS iSc CO.,
my2l-1m 926 CHESTNUT Street
CLOAKS! CLOAKSI
SHAWLS! SHAWLS!
An unrivalled assortment of the above geode
Also, Children's Clothing and Aliases' Cloake, in the
latest and mdst approved styles, made to order in the
best manner and at reasonable prices.
Ladies are especially inylted to call and examine oar
stock.
S. WELSH & CO.,
mya-lm N. W. corner of ARCH and. TENTH Ste.
EAUTIFUL FRENCH LAWNS.
B
Grenadines; - plain and say.
Grenadines, in neat plaids, at 75 cents.
Black Silke at old PriCea•
Small plaid Silks—lndia and French.
Summer Shawls—Mozambique, Grenadine, Ito,
Whits Crape Mauls and Barege Shawls..
JOHN H. STOKES'
702 ARGIL,
ONE CABE 'NEAT STRIPE SUMMER
SILKS at 81 yer yard.
India Silks, $l.
Foulard Sllks, 87} ‘ cents.
Black Lace Shawls and Rotundas.
White Lace Shawls and Rotundas.
Summer Shawls, in great yariety.
Silk Sacques and Circulars.
Wide Mantle Silks the best quality imported.
I,DWIN HALL & CO.,
26 Sonth'SECOND Street.
B LACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS.
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
sent 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, $2.87 to $6.80.
p
Rich Chene Silks, at 2. FM, worth If. 00.
at . 2.5, .
" " " at .76, , .OO.
" " at .76, " 7. '
10 pieces small plaid like, at $1.26, worth $1.50.
H. STEEL & SON,
Nos. 713 and 715 N. TENTH Street.
10214 CHESTNUT STREET
E. M. NEEDLES
Would call speccial attention to his large
stock 'of LACEE, EMBROIDERIES, HAND
KERCHIEFS,TEILS, AND WHITE GOODS,
all bought before the recent advance, com
prising many novelties, in fabrics suitable for
ladies' bodies and dresses,in striped filmed,
plaid,' tucked, and puffed muslins, &c.
100 pieces White,Buff,and FiguredaPiques.
200 Printed Linen Cambric Dresses.
In view of the heavy additional tariff about
to be imposed on all imported goods, ladies
would do well to give my stock an early in
spectlon, as prices roust be necessarily largely
advanced in a short time.
I BM Still Belling at aid Price&
tilf-c i JAI k/3 0:4 3
IMPROVEMENT IN
GAS REGULATORS.
The undersigned; eole ownei of
"HOLZER'S IMPROVED GAS REGII
L&TORB,"
leanow prepaied to SELL BIGHTS for the nee of this
valuable Patent on the most advantageous terms.
E. B. HARPER.
• 64 South Third Street.
T E. WALRAVEN,
(SUCCESSOR TO W. H. CARRYL).
MASONN
119 CHESTNUT STREET.
WINDOW
C TT Tt, A. I S
• AT OLD PRICES.
MANY HUNDRED NEW PATTERNS TO SELECT
FRO)L
WALRAVEN, 'll9 CHESTNUT ST.
my2l3-tr
SILK & DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
MARLES WATSO7. FEANKLEIN ZAXNET
NEW SILK IIOtJE.
DRESS GOODS, BRAWLS, WHITE
GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, &c.
To which they respectfully invite the attention of
THE ATTENTION OF THE
5 called to
OUR STOCK OF
SAXONY WOOLEN CO. all-wool Plain Flannels
TWILLED FLA.NNELS,
Various makes in Gray, Scarlet, and Dark Blue.
PRINTED SHIRTING FLANNELS.
PLAIN OPERA FLANNELS.
BLACK COTTON WARP CLOTHS,
15, 16, 17, IS, 18, 20, 21, 22 es.
FANCY CASSIMERES AND . SATINETTS.
BALMORAL SKIRTS, all Grades.
COTTON GOODS, DENIMS, TICKS, STRUTS, SHIRT-
DE corEsEy, HAMILTON, & EVANS,
fe27-wsmtse6
UORACE H. SOULE,
COMMISSION MERCHANT_,
MI NORTH FRONT STREET.
PHILADXLPHIA,
&gent for the
SAXONVILLE MILLS,
BALDWIN COMPANY ,
• WILTON MANUFACTURING CO.,
ABBOT WORSTED COMPANY,
CARPET WORSTED AND YARNS,
Me Worsted, in colors: Noe. 126 and 265. Jute Yarns.
" COTTON/ YARNS,
is Warp and Bundle, manufactured bY.
ZABRISKIE.
PRALL,
- OAKALAN,
snd other ,well-known Mille.
CARPETS,
CIONTINENTAI , MILLS, INGRAIN, AND VENITIAN
CARPETS.
LINEN THREAD.
SAMPSON'S ARGYLE,
VINCENT MILLS, •
MoDONAID '5,
SATIN-FINISH BOOKBINDERS', •
CARPET THREAD.
tor lale by HORACE H. SOULE,
32 North FRONT Street.
SHIPLEY, HAZARD & HUTCHINSON,
• No. 112 i CHESTNUT STREET,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
DRESS GOODS,
m913-6m] PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS
GRAIN BAGS.—A LARGE .e...SSORT
%-A DONT OF GRAIN BAGS,
in 1112/0115 sizes, for sole by
EDWARD P. KELLY,
Have now on land a complete assortment of
SPRING-AND SUMMER GOODS.
ap2B-tf •
1864. CLOTHING.
LATEST STYLES.
WILLIAM S. JONES,
MERCHANT TAILOR AND °LOVELIER.
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SEVENTH AND MARKET
STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.
RespectlUlly invites attention to his
magnificent stock of FINE CLOTH
ING, gaup in superior style, by taste
ful and experienced artists, and offered
for sale at exceedinglF
LOW PRICES.
Also, ta hie large and choice variety
of PIECE GOODS for CUSTOM WORK,
- embracing selections from the finest
Productions of both foreign and do
mestic manufacture.
WILLIAM S. JONES,
SUCCESSOR TO ROBERT H. ADAMS.
Southeast corner of SEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
apl.o-3m .
CLOTHING. •
02
En
• 0
E-4 The fitollilles of this house for doing bigness }g
CURTAIN GOODS.
WATSON & JANNEY,
10. SAS MARKET ,STREET,
WHOLINIALI DEALERS IS
SILIECS,
COMMISSION MOUSES.
TRADE
&0., from various Mills
33 LETITIk Street, and
32 Smith FRONT Street
BARCROFT & CO..
Nos. 405 and 407 MARKET Street
CLOTIILNG.
JOHN KELLY,
grAJELOrtS,
No. 612 CHESTNUT STREET,
(JONES'. HOTEL,)
LATE 142 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
SPRING OP "f 864.
EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nos. 808 andom CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
are inch that they can confidently claim for it , Z M y
C) the leading position among the Tailoring Ea--
tablisbmento of Philadelphia. They, therefore. '
invite the attention of gentlemen of taste to vt
§ their superb stick of
READY-MADE CLOTHIIN,
r.:5 sat les , the hest artists, trimmed and made equal
0
lo Customer Work-41(D AT
3POPITIAAIt PRICES.
G
They baye also lately added a CUSTOM DE-
O. where the latest novelties may be
found, embracing some freak from London and
di P&Vii.
-PERIVY Bo CO.,
808 and 805 CSIESTIsTIIT STREET
013STON DEPARTMENT. 303 9113STIFETT §TREBT
Apt-tf
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1864.
Cly Vrtss.
MONDAY, MAY 30, 1864
EMANCIPATION Pt KENTUCKY.
Speech of Dr. Itreeltiaridge at the Untetr
State Centreline's), May fn.
At the conclusion of regular business during the'
Convention at Louisville, Rev. Dr. 13reektnridge,
the progressive leader of Kentucky, was unaninitlus- -
,
ly called upon for a speech. The meeting had - do;.'
Glared " That, having confidence in the honesty,
wisdom, and patriotism of Abraham Lincoln, WO'
are in favor of his-re-election to the position lienow'
occupies." Dr. Brookinrldge hod first boon elected
ak!a delegate to the Baltimore Convention,anoa ..._ rose :
and said :
As you have appointed me one of your delegates to •
the 13althnore Convention, 1 should be glad to knew
what is the opinion of the meeting in regard te the
_Presidoncy. do not want instructions, so [will
giveyou my opinion; and Jr you do not like It, you
can substitute another man in my place . , It is my
honest conviction that Abraham Lincoln is not only
the man we ought to-nominate, but he is the only..
man In the United States that there is any certainty
Kentucky can unite upon. 10-reat applause.]
will go further, and say that if I shall be a repre
sentative in that Convention, it is not clear in my
own mind that. would be willing. to vote in that
body for divers of those who have been nominated is
the papers. Lwould be glad to feel authorized to
vote for him all the time,
and for nobody else. I
believe we can give the State of Kentucky for Mr;
Lincoln, [applause,] but haie grave doubts whether
we can give it to anybody else. I even doubt
whether we ought to give it to anybody else.
I want now to say something on the slavery "quest
tion. -I have had It in my mind a long time, butt
have never Ibund an opportune time to say it to the
people - who would be favorable hearers, for there Is'
about as much depends on the hearer as the speaker,
whether any good results from speaking.
-
A LIFE-LONG EMANCIPATIONIST.
In 1050 I was a candidate on the Eniancipation
ticket for the Convention to alter the Constitution
of Kentucky, and was beaten, - as' probably some ,
other respectable tudn, who would. not like to ac
knowledge it, were beaten at the same time. And
in the sense of the Emancipation' party of Ken
tucky, 1 wrote three letters : First, one to Mr. Sum
ner,-in answer to a speech he made ; second, one in an
swer to a'speech or Sewardts, - and the third- in an,
swer to a speech made by John Breekinridge, On
being elected Senator. They were all written In
the sense of an Emancipationist; and I say to-day,
without endorsing every sentence I have ever ut
tered—for there is rot no man whose opinions
Piave less weight with me than my own *hen I have
found out they are wrong—on this sudject I hare
made no change, for I have been an Emancipation—
ist all my life. The first thing I remember in my,
boyhood is that, while playihg with a little negro
boy that was given me to kick and cuff, I wondered
and asked niyself why it was not I who had been
given to the negro to be cuffed; and rhaVe never
been able tosolve the question to this day. [Laugh
er and cheers.]
NEVER TECHNICALLY AN ABOLITIONIST.
I never was technically an Abolitionist. And let
me tell what I mean by that word. In 1631 they put
Garrison in jail in Baltimore, and he had just got
out - when 1 moved there. He was the originator of
the special ideas you call the abolition theory, and
they embrace three propositions : First, the instan
taneous and universal abolition of slavery, irre
spective of their consequences ; but I was always In
favor of :-a system of gradual emancipation. The
second point was, that the hostility against color
was a prejudice, and ought to be abolished, - and the
negro ought to be admitted to equality with the
white race, according to his merits ; that is, if he
was a man of more sense or better culture than a
white man, he ought to have the preference in any
given ease, as for office or social position. I have
always considered this au utterly impossible 'state
of society, and have opposed the idea, and do note
ask me now to - let negroes vote htKentucky.
oppo se notu u
e . answer no ;it is impracticable. The
prejudice as to color is natural. In the West In
dies, where the blacks predominate, they wilt not
allow a white- man to vote unless he has a certain
amount of black blood In him. The third principle
of the Abolition party was utter and unmitigated
hatred of colonization. They thought the removal
of the freed uegreesWaS the perpetuation of slaverY.
But I have been the warm and constant supporter
of the establishment of a free State in Africa by the
colonization of negroes from the - United States.
There never was aßVilized State in the trepies, and
I believe the change that would make the greatest
impression upon the world would be the establish
ment of a civilized free black State within the tropics.
mlll9-3m
• THE POWER OF TII2 GOVERNIEENT
Now, as for any change on my part : In the coarse
of this Administration many things have been done
that I would not have done. .I believe the power
which IS vested in the Government of the United
States is far greater, more thorough, and more ca
pable of being used for
good or for ill, than more
generally to be - admittEd by, even our own party.
Wherever power has been vested irtAlie Govern
ment, his , said further that they who administer the
Government shall have power to do whatever Is lie.:
cessary to be done for the general defence and wel
fare of the nation. what more power can there -be
conceived oil The only question that has arisen in
mymind has been as to the mode of doing the things
necessary for the nation's *elihre.
The Constitution of the United States, in giving
the popular branch .of the Government-, exclusive']
power to make war, renders it impossible that war
should be made except by the concurrence of the
majority of the American people. And my own
opinion is that whenever a people want to have war,
they ought to be allowed to have it and whenever
they don't want to fight, nobody ought to make them
fight.
And you cannot make peace without the Presi
dent and two-thirds of the : Senate, which is, in fact,
two-thirds of the States, are in favor of making- It.
If the people choose to make war, they have to
carry it on- until two-thirds want to make peace.
Now when you say they shatlhave power to. make,
war and to deciare,peace, you- do what is done
your State Constitution when you say: "Trial by
jury shall be held sacred." That is all you say but
the words involve the form of trial, and everything.
essential to the trial. So here, when you give to the
popular branch of Conuress the power to make war,
it involves the-right-to Lill people, and do all other
things necessary for the successful prosecution of
the war.
'I have said, in talking with my Yankee brethren,
that it would be better for them and for the nation,
and for mankind, to fight out this war until , NeW
England was reduced to the one hundred and twen
ty who came over in the Mayflower, and start
afresh, than to allow the horrible, the destructive
principle of Secession to be established, and these
children of the devil domineer over them. [Ap
plause.]lf • '
oN AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION.
I received, the Other day, a letter from my old
friend, Revordy Johnson, of Baltimore, who has
made a speech in favor of i amending the Constitu
tion. Ile asked me to write whatr I thought about
It, and I will give you the substance of my reply :
Taking the posture of the negro question as it is,
and the nation as it is, my conclusion is, that the
Government of the United States is absolutely;
bound, by every consideration of statesmanship and
of safety, to do (sae of two thfngs It is bound to use.
its whole power, both of war and .of peace, to put
back the negro, as far as possible, into the condition ,
he occupied before the war; or it is bound to extermi-..
nate the whole institution, fly all the po wcrs the Con
stitution gives it or that can be obtained by an amend
ment of that instrument. If I were a pro-shivery
man, I would say: Fut back the negro to his former
position. But as lam an anti-slavery man, I say
Use the whole power of the Government to extin
guish the institution of slavery, root and branch.-
[Applause, long continued 3
7 here is no legal, effectual mode of putting
slavery in the United. States - out of existence, but
by the amendment of the Federal Constitution, and
the power to make that amendment lies with the ,
people, not, in Congress ; and for my own, part, I
sincerely -hopethey will make that amend.ment.'
[Great applause.] I think the best thing yen, as - a"
party, can do, is to say you hope they will do It.'
You may get beaten by saying it, but yoar children;
will gain by it. I have been beaten many times,
and I know how one feels under such circumstances.
But as to dodging, and throwing dust in people's
eyes, lest you be beaten, I have nothing to. say
against it; and if I can see any advantage resulting
from it after it is done, 1 will use it, but I will not
lie for the sake of obtaining it.
AT.: EMANCIPATION PROPOSITION.
But there is a reason why youshOuld not pass such a
resolution. - While I love America better than Ilove
any other country in the world; I love Kentucky bet;::
ter, asthe best part ofAmerica. NoW what can Ken
tucky do to get out of this difficulty, as a matter of
policy I Thirty years ago -I undertook to prove, and
I thitiit did prove, that, under the present Constitu
tion of Kentucky the power of the State is absolute
over those persons born after the passage of a law
in regard to them ; that is, that slavery attaches on
birth and not before, and that the unborn child,ts
not a slave in that sense that it is beyond the power
of the Constitution. The word slaves, inthe Con
etitution, 'means only those beings that are in exltt:'
once at the time, and those that the law.will; allow'
to come into existencewith the, condition of servi
tude attaching to them in an absolute mariner.' :If
the legislators choose to allow them to come intO
existence absolutely as slaves, or if they choose to
-prevent their coming in as slaves absolutely, slave
ry attaches in such manner only as the legislative
power may determine under the Comititution.
What you might gain by this view ofthe case is, that
If you can send to the Legislature men who will
give that interpretation to the Constitution, youcan
abolish slavery in this State at the end of the -pro!'
sent living generation.
• Butaupposing - my interpretation wrong, you haVe
another left you, for you can take tho slaves and pay.
for them, irrespective of the will of the owner, bif
giving a, just compensation.
Mr. Breckiuridge then spoke of a scheme that
might be consummated, by which the General „Go
vernment would grant the -State say fifty -
of acres of public lands with which. to pay for the
emancipation of slaves in Kentucky. •
We are in'great peril in Kentucky. The State
divided into three equal-parts. - About one-third are
Secessionists; one-third are loyal, and may be reliqd
upon to the last extremity; the other third are mere
dangerous than rebels, for if they can make a coin
bination with the Secessionists, and are allowed to"
vote, they will beat us, If those who are' die ,
franchised by • law are prevented from voting,-?ye
shall beat them. lam in favor of allowing every
man to vote who is entitled to, but no others. They
have another Governor and another Congress. They
had a son of mine sitting in their Congress, the
meanest thing, I think, -he ever did. Let them go
there; theyhave no business's - Ming for our Governer
or members of Congress.
In conclusion, I do not Intend to live, audit' I can
help myself, will not die in any other Government
than that of tint United -States; - and, as long ! as a
party one-half as large as yours appears to be Wets
in Kentucky, I believe she will remain there alit-:'
To the Editor of The Press:
SIR : A great deal has been said aboid the wo
and, after all, the cheapest and most expeditio j
way to get rid of them, (as far as my experidnce
goes,) is to procure a long fishing-rod and strike the
limbs suddenly, and every worm will drop off.
adopted the above plan last spring, repeating the
operation three mornings in succession, (to get.ths
last worm,) and this year there Is not .one our
trees. They must, of course, be swept up and de
stroyed, or it would be useless to coMmenee the job.
I should be ashamed to allow my trees to get into
the condition that I see some, since a few hours , la
bor will rid me of them. Let every man who is
troubled as above get at his trees this week, and our
city will soon be rid of these intolerablenuthauces.
I am, sir, yours respectfully, Gazintfirs t
Pratemmrurs., May 28th,
LAIIIICII OP A .TAPAICESE GUNI3OAT.—The Japa.
nese 'gunboat Puseyami was launched on Saturday:
from Westervelt's ship yard, foot of Houston street.
East river. She is 20 feet long 34 feet beam, 15.fdef,
deep, nearly the same dimensions as our double•*.er v .
ders. Having been built under the supervisiol l i o f
Captain Joseph Comstock, and the machinery being
constructed under the direction of Chief E',Aglneer
Gray, late 11. S. Navy, her success may 2 , 39 Gong_
derekcertain. She is pretty and strong, and may
probably go tourtoen knots an hour, - .
- ,
The Tree Worms.
TILE NEW TARIFF BILE.
WAsitinorox, ➢lay 27,-1504.
The followinglfan abstract of the' tariff bill' re-,
ported to-day faun the Committee of Way and
Means. On and after the Ist of July next, In Ilen , of
tho duties heretofore imposed, the following:
On teas, of all Writs, 250. par pound,
On all sugar not abOvo No. 12, Dutch standard, in"
color, 3c. per pound. All sugar above No. 12, and
not above No. 15, not stove-dried, Dutch standard, In
color, 3%0. por pound. On all sugar above 'No. 15,
and not above No. 20 - ,' Dutch standard, in color, 4c.
pef pound. On all rofincir sugar in form. of loaf,
lure)), crushed, powdered, pulverized, or granulated,
.and all stove-dried,, or other sugar, above No. 20,
Dutch standard, in color, 59, per pound; colored, 10
eenti per Pound, . •
On all othor confectioneiT,. not Otherlifse -pro
vided Mr, Made wholly or in part of sugar; and on
Strgars after being rained, when: tinctured, colored,
01 : In any Way adult Orated, valued at 30 cents per
.pound or less, 15 cents per pound; and all confec
tionery valued' above 30 cents per pound, or when .
Sold by the*box; pacicage; or OtherY,liie than by the
Pound, 60 per cent. ad valoretii. ,
On-molasses, from sugar canp, l 2 coots per gallon.
On syrup of 'sugar cane juice, Intifada concen
trated utelado, or concentrated molasses, 2,ik" cents
per pound.
J.On brandy, for first proof, $2.50 per gal7on, and on
'other spirits, manufactured or distilled from grain
or other material, for first proof, $2 per gallon.
On cordials, and liquors of all 'Triads, and arrack,
absynthe, klrschenws.Sscr, ratafia, and othersimilar
spirituous beverages, not otherwise provided for, $2
per gallon.:
Bay rum, 15 -cents per gallon.
Wines of all kinds, valued at not over 50 cents per
gallon, 20 cents per gallon, and 25 por cent. ad Th.-
lorem; and valued at over 50 cents and not over $1
per gallon, SO - cents per gallon and 25 per cont. ad.
valorem -
Provided that nO champagne or, sparkling winds In
bottles shall pay, a less rate of duty than $0 per dozen
bottles, each' bottle containing not more than one
quart and less thin one pint ; or $6 per two dozen
..bottles, each bottle contalningnot more than one
pint.
On ale, porter, and beer, in bottles, 35c., and when
otherwise than in bottles; 25'0. per gallon.
On cigars, of all kinds, valued at $lO er less per
thousand, 20e. per pound and 20 per cent. ad valorem;
valued at over $2O and not over $4O per tho usand,
i 51.50 per pound and 40 per cent. ad valorem; valued at
over $75 per thousand,s2.so per pound and 60 per
cent. ad valorem: provided that paper cigars or elm!:
rettes, including wrappers, shall be subject to the
'same duties imposed on cigars..
On snuff' and snuff flour manufactured of tobac
coaround dry or damp, and pickled, scented, or
otherwise, of all descriptions, 30c. per pound.
!Tobacco manufactured of all descriptions, and
stemmed tobacco not otherwise provided for, eoe.
per pound.
The bill increases all the rates on iron, equal, as
near as may be, to the internal duties; and so as to
steel, which is a fractiortover. On some manufac
tures of iron, including the smaller sizes, the duties
have been slightly Increased. On files, saws, and a
few other articles, a compound duty, partly specific
and partly ad valorem. On screws, commonly called
wood screws, two inches or over in length, 6.3 , -.1 cents
per pound ; less than two inches in length, 9% cents
per pound; and screws of any other metal than
iron, and all
. other screws of iron, except wood
screws, 35. per cent. ad valorem. On iron in pigs,
$9 per ton. On vessels of cast ilia not otherwise
provided for, and on imitations of said iron, $1; and
on potters' iron, stoves and. stove plates of cast iron,
1% cents per pound. On cast-iron steam, gas, and
water pipe, 1% cents per pound. On cast-irombutts
and-hinges, 2% cents-per pound. On all other cast
ings of iron not otherwise provided for, 35 per cent.
ad .valorem. On old scrap iron, $9 per ton. On steel
in any- form, not otherwise provided for, 30 per cent.
ad valorem. , On cross-cut saws, 10 cents per lineal
foot.
.On mill, pit, and drag saws, not over 9 inches
wide;l2% cents per lineal foot.
On all manufactures 'of steel, or of which steel
Abell be a component "part, not otherwise provided
for, 35 per cent. ad valorem ; provided, that all arti
dies partially manufactured of steel, or of which
steel shall be a component part, not otherwise pro
ioided for, shall -pay the same rate of duty as if
wholly manufactured.
On bituminous coal and shale, $1.25 for a ton _of
twenty-eight bushels, eighty pounds to the bushel.
On x.ll other coal, 60 cents per ton of twenty-eight
bushels, eighty pounds to the bushel.
On coke and canal conel, 25 per cent. ad valorem.
On lead in pigs and bars, -2 cents per pound; old
scrap lead, fit only to be remaaufactured, 2 cents per
pound. Lead in sheets, pipes, or shot, 2% cents per
pound. Pewter, when old and fit only for remanu
facture, 2 cents per pound. Lead ore 1% cents per
pound.
On copper, in pigs, bars, or ingots 234 cents per
pound; copper, old and lit only to be remanutac
lured, 2 cents per pound ;:sheathing sheathing copper, In
sheets, 48 inches long and 14 inches wide, weighing
from 14 to 15 ounces per square foot, 3% gents per
pound; copper rods, balls, nails, spikes, copper
bottom, copper - in sheets qr plates, called brazier
'copper, and other sheets df copper, not otherwise
provided for, 35 per centum ad valorem.
On sine, speller or tin, manufactured in blocks or
pigs, 1% cents per pound ; on zinc, spelter, or tin, in
' sheets. 2m Cents per pound.
On all wool unmanufactured, and all hair of the al
paca goat, or other like animals, unmanufactured,
the value whereof at the last port or place from
whence exported to the United States shall be 12
cents or less per pound, a cents nor pound; or ex
ceeding 12 cents, and not exceeding 24 cents per
pound, 6 cents per pound; exceeding 24 cents per
pOund, 10 cents per pound, and in addition thereto
ten per cent= ad valorem: provided that any wool
of the sheep, or hair of the alpaca goat, or other like
animals, which shall be imported in any other than
tlie ordinary conditioh, as now and heretofore prac
ticed, Or which shall be changed in Its character or
. condition-tor: the. purpose of evading the duty, or 1
which shall be reduced in value by the admixture of
dirt or any foreign substance, shall be subject to LI
duty of 10 cents per pound and 10 per
centum ad valorem. anything In this apt to
Elie contrary notwithstkriding; provided, that'where ~
.roor - of differentitips is imported in the
Atone bale, bag or packager - en& the aggregate
;value of "the contents of %lie bale, liff n ,b --- in-m;tekage
.1-- e'llall he approved by appraisers 'at a rate exceeding
4, cents por'poUnd, it' shall be charged with a duty
fof 10 cents per ponridcand ten per centnm ad valo
rem ; and when bales of different qualities are em
braced in the same invoice at the same price,
whereby the average price shall be lessened more
than ten per centum, the value of the whole shall
be appraised according to the value of the bale Of
the quality, and- no bale, bag, or package shall be
liable to a less rate of duty in consequence of being
Invoiced with Wool of a' lower value : and provided
h'-further, that wool which .shall be increased in value
, by being scoured or cleaned, except while on the
sheep, shall pay, in addition to the duties herein,
provided, 50 per centum of the amount of such du
ties. Sheepskins, raw or unmanufaotured, imported
with the wool on, washed or unwashed, shall be
subject to a duty of 20 per centum ad valdrem ; and
on flocks, waste or shoddy, 3 cents per pound.
'On Wilton, Saxony, and Ambusson, Axminster,
patent velvet, Tournay velvet, and tapestry velvet
carpets and carpeting; Brussels carpet, wrought by
the Jacquard machine, and all medallion or whole
carpets, valued at $1.25 or under per square yard,
' 70 cents per square yard ; valued at over $1.15 per
square yard, providing that no carpet, carpetings
or rags of the foregoing description shall pay a duty
-of less than 50 per centum ad valorem on Brussels
and tapestry Brussels carpets, and carpeting printed
on the warp Or otherwise,: 55,cents per square yard ;
- on all treble Ingrain, three ply and worsted chain
Venetian carpets and carpeting, 40 cents per square
yard 5 on Venetian and two ply ingrain carpets and
carpeting, 35,cents per square yard ; on hemp, or
--jute carpeting, 8 cents per square yard k on druggets,
'backing, and felt'carpets and. carpeting, painted,
colored, or otherwise, 26 cents per square yard ; on
carpets and carpeting of wool, flax, or cotton, or
. parts -of either, or ,other material not otherwise
~specified; 40 per centum ad valorem; provided; that
- mats, ings,'screens, covers, hassocks, bedsides, or
-other portions of carpets or carpetings shall be sub
ject to the rate of duty herein imposed on carpets
or carpetings of like character or description, and
on all other mats, screens, hassocks, and rugs, 45 per
Aentum ad valorem.
SeLOia Woolen clothes, woolen shawls, and all mann
:.. fiCetures of wool, of every description, wholly or in
`part of wool, not otherwise provided for twenty.
-cents per pound, and in addition thereto,-thirty-five, ;
lies
~centurMail valorem. On goods of like' desorip-, - ,
- tionoVheavalged atover $2 per square ytird,Or weigh
.ing. less than ten ounces per square Yard; a duty'
•imaddition to the fougoing rates of five per cent=
,
.ad valorem ; proVidod, that goods of like description,
`CompoSed of worsted, and weighing over eight ounces
l
to,the squareard,Shall tie subject to pay the same
dutieS and rates of duty herein provided. For vikel
en. cloths on--endless-bolts, or-felts, for paper; and
blanketing, for, printing
,machines, thirty-five per ,
centupled valorem. -
On flannels uncolored, valued at SO cents or. less
per square yard, 'l2 cents per pound, and 30 Ter
eentuin ad valorem 5 valued at above. 30' cents ppr
squarb,yard, and. n all flannels colored, printed, or
plaided, not otherwise previded for, and flannels
composed in part of cotton, 20 cents per pound and
35 per centum ad valorem, or flannel composed in
part - of silk, 50 per centnra ad valorem.
- On hats of wool, 35 per centum ad valorem.
On :weolen and worsted yarn; valued at 50 cents
and nitkiser. ODC dollar per pound, 20 cents per
`potiridaarid in- addition thereto 25 per centum ad
valorem ; valued - at over one dollar per pound, 20
' cents• per pound, and in addition thereto X per
centum ad valorem. On woolen and worsted yarn
for : carpets, Tabled at less than fifty cents per pound,
said net axxceeding in fineness No. 14;16 cents per
Obtt*;,lla24.4kAcTilltion•.theroto 25 pex, cent=
...'W4-oact ad
. Oreelothinwready:anade, and wearing appal% Of
every description, .domPosed - wholly or in pact- if;
4,904 - Made :up or manufactured wholly or in part.
'by the tailor, seamstress, or manufacturer, oxcept.
hosiery, 20 cents per pound, and in addition thereto
40 per cent. ail valorem.
On - blankets of all kinds, made wholly or in part
Of wookvalued at not exceeding 28 cents per pound,
4 cents per pound, and in addition thereto 20 per
*lit. ad valorem ; valued above 28 cents, and,-not
exceeding 40 cents per pound, 20 cents per pound
and 30 per cent. ad valorem; on balmorals and goods
of a similar description, or used for like purposes,
compoSed of wool, worsted, or other material, 20
cents per pound and in addition 95 per centum ad
valorem ; On all manufactures not otherwise pro
vided for, and ladles' dress goods, composed wholly
or in part of wool, worsted or mohair or goats ) hair,
gray or uncolored, not exceeding .in value the sum
of 40 cents per square yard, 4 cents per square yard,
and in - addition thereto 20 per centum ad'valorem ;
exceeding in value 40 cents per square yard, 4 cents
per square yard, and in addition thereto 25 per
couture ad valorem ; on all goods of similar di:scrip-
Bon, if stained, colered, or printed, not exceeding the
‘Blllll of 40 cents per square yard, 4 cents, per square
yard and 30 per centum ad valorem ; exceeding in
value 40 cents per square yard, 4 cents per square
yard, and , in addition thereto 35 per centum ad
;,. valorem ; on all mannfactures of wool, or of which
r. wool shall he a component- Material, noVotherwlso
i t
~ rovided for, 20 cents ,per pound, and in addition
thereto, 5 per centum ad valorem ; on bunting and
'all 'other manufactures of worsted, or of which
worsted shall be a component material not other
wise provided. for, 40 per centum ad valorem; on
Olt Cloths for floors, stamped, painted or printed,
valued at 60 cents per square yard, 30 per
centum ad valorem ~ valued at over 60 cents
per square yard, and all other oil cloth, 40 pot*
centum ad. valorem; on cotton, raw or mewl-
Metered, 4 L cents per pound ; on all manufac
tuna - 01: , cotton,' except jeans, denims,. drillings,
bed ticklngs, ginghams, rtalds, cottOnados, planta
tion Sttf HS and goods of like description, not bleach
ed, cohered, stained, painted or printed, and not ex
eceill•ng 100 threads to the square inch, counting the
woe.: and filling, and exceeding In weigh ‘ t 5 ounces
per.
' square yard, `5 cents per square yard; if bleach
ee„ .63; cents per square yard; if colored, stained,
f_dainted or printed, 53,1 cents per square yard, and.
In addition thereto 10 fair cent. ail valorem. . .
On finer and lighter goods of like descriptions, ex
ceeding ono hundred threads and not exceeding two
hundred thrbads to the 'square inch, counting the
warp and filling, unbleached, 5 cents per square
yard; if bleached, 53i cents per square yard, and, in
addition thereto, 15 per cent, ad valorem.
On goods of like descriptions, not exceeding two
hendred threads to the . square inch, counting the
warp and filling, unbleached, 5 - cents ner. square
yard ; if bleached, 5% cents'per square yard; If co
lored - stained, painted, or printed, 5,l ems per
s quare yard, and, fn*dltion thereto,ls per cont. ad
valorem:
On all' eatti,m jeass, denims, drillings, bed Bak
u)", t o w e ara s, plaids, cottonades, plantation stuffs,
warp
threads
rind goods' of Elk, e description or for similar use, if
to
ndthe y and fitting,
u nbleache' ecteuenet. n g g. the
cents per square yltrd ; if bleached, 6J: cents per
• Square yard ; insolOred, • Stained, painted, 01 .7 p rinted,
a:xe s e g e ld d 'a? i re Ak onnees to the s q uiira m a t , a
6M cents per stature' yard, add, in adilltionttheretcy
10per cent ad vaiiircin.
On finer or lighter goods of like doSoripttensi
deeding 100 threads end not eiebeding 200 thtnadS•
to the square inch, Nitrating thee warp and lining, if
unbleached, 6c. per square yard ; if bleached, 6Me.
Per eqnare yard ; it °tibiae& stained, painted,. or .
printed, OMe. per square yard; and In additiOn"
thereto 15 per cont. atVvalorein.
On goods of l ike descriptions oiceeding 2.00 threads'
to the square inch, cotinting - the . warp and filling, If
unbleached, 7 cents per minaret yard ;if bleached,
i,te cents per square yard Of colored, stained, paint-'
ed, or printed, 73; Cents per square yard; and in ad
dition thereto 15 per cont. azt valorem, provided that
upon all plain woven commeir goods, included ornot
Included in the foregoing' Sehedules; unbleached
"'Valued at over 16 cents per - square yard,-bleached
valued at ever 20 cents per square yard, colored
Valued at over 25 cents per square yard; and cotton
jeans, denims, and drillings, unbleached, valued at
over 20 cents per square yard, anti all other cotton
goods of every description, the value of which shall
exceed 25 cents per yard, 35,11 pr cont. ad valorem.
On spool thread of coat:are cents per dozen, the'
spools cantaining on each spool not exceeding 100
yards of thread; and In addition thereto 30 percent.
ad valorem ; exceeding 100 yards, for every addi
tional 100 yards of thread on each spool, or frac
tional part thereof in excess of 100 yards, 6 cents,
and 30 per cent. ad valorem on the excess.
On cotton shirts. and drawers, woven or made on
frames, 35 per cent. ad valorem.
On cotton velvet, 35 per cent. ad valorem.
On cotton braids, insertings, lace trimming, or
bobbinet, and all other manufactures of cotton not
otherwise provided for, 35 per cent. ad valorem.
On brown and bleached linens, ducks, diapers,
lawns, or other manufactures of flax, jute, or hemp,
valued at 30 cents or less per square. yard, 35 per
cent. ad valorem; above 30 cents, 40 per Cent. ad
valorem.
On flax or linen carpet yarns valued at 24c. per
lb., 25 per cent ad valorem, above 24c., 30 per cent.
ad valorem. On flax or linen thread, 40 per centum
ad valorem ;on tarred cables or cordage, cents
per pound •' on untarred cordage, '334 cents per
pound • on hemp yarns, 5 cents per pound; on coir
yarn,
cents per pound ; on seines, 634 cents per
pound ; on cotton bagging valued at 2 cents per
square yard, 3 cents per pound ; at over 2 cents a
square yard, 4 cents per pound ; on sail cheek, 30
per centum ad valorem ; on Russia and other flax or
hemp sheetings, 35 per cent. ad valorem ; on jute
yarns, 20 per centum ad valorem - ; on other manu
factures of jute or Sisal:gross, 25 per centum ad va
lorem ; on silk in the gum; 25 per centum nd vale
rein ion flax silks, 25 per cent. ad valorem ; on sew-
ing silk, 40 per cent. ad valorem ; on silk or silk vel
vets, 50 per , cent.ad, valorem • on silk ribbons,
braids, buttons and fringes 50 percent. ;on earthen
ware and stoneware 25 per cent.; on china and por
celain ware ornamented, 50 per centum ; on china
and porcelain, plain white, 40 per centum ; on
all manufacturers of slate, 40 , per centum ; on un
wrought clay, pipe or tire clay, $5 per ton; on fuller's
earth, $3 per ton •, on white chalk, $lO per ton;
French chalk, - 20 per centum; on other chalks,
25 per centum ; on plain or mould glassware, 35 per
centum; on glass, cut, stained, gilded or silvered,
40 per centum; on unpolished, cylinder, crown and
common-window glass, from IM, to a cents, different
sizes; on fluted, rolled, or plate glass, from to to 2
cents per square foot, for different sizes;
. on cast,
polished plate glass, unsilvered, from 3 to 50 cents
per square foot; on cast, polished, plate glass, sil
vered or looking-glass plates, from 4 to 60 cents per
square foot, with 30 per cent. ad valorem for frames
in addition ; on porcelain or Bohemian glass, or
watch crystals, or glass jars filled with sweetmeats
or preserves, 40 per centum; on almonds, 6 cents
per pound ; shelled, 10 -emits • on arrowroot, 30 per
centum; on crude brimstone,'s6. per ton; In rolls,
$lO per ton ; on chlekory root, 4 cents per pound ;-
ground, or prepared, 5 cents per pound ; on chloro
form, so cents per pound ; on collodion or ether, 75
cents per pound ; on cologne water, $2.25 per gallon,
and 50 per centum ad valorem; on honey, 20 cents,
per gallon; on sugar of lead,lo cents per pound ; on
oil croton, $1 per pound ; olive oil, $1 per gallon ; ,
cloves, $1.50 per pound ; on petroleum crude, 10
, cents per gallon ; refined, 30 cents.
On spirits turpentine, 30 cents per
On dour of sulphur, $2O per ton and 15 per cent:
ad valorem.
On tartaric acid, $1.50 per pound.
On vinegar, 10 cents per gallon.
On oxyde or zinc, 24 cents per pound.
On artificial flowers, ginger, Jellies, chess-men}
kid and other gloves, 50 per cent. ad valorem.
On books, engravings, and papers, 2,5 per cent. ad
valorem.
On cork, bark, or wood, 25 per cent.
On hatters' furs, 15 per cent.
On fire-crackers, $1 per box of forty pecks.
On gutta percha, mamifactured, 85 per cent.
On gunpowder, not above 20 cents per pound, 8
and 20 per cent. ; above 20 cents per pound,lo per , .
cent. and 20 per cent. ad valorem.
On marble and statuary, $1.25 per cubic foot on._
Venice marble cents per cubic foot, and 20 per,
cent. ad valorem. cr_
On mineral or medicinal waters, per quart; cena,'
and 25 per cent. ad valorem.
On palm leaf fans, 2 cents each. ..
On clay pipes, 35 per cent.
On meerschaum pipes, wood or porcelain pipes,
$1.50 per gross, and 50 per cent. ad valorem..
On toilet or shaving soup 10 cents per-pound, and
25 per cent. ad valorem.
On starch of potatoes or corn 1 cent per pound,
and 20 per cent. ad valorem.
Some other articles are taxed in this
The decision of the collector of customankt the
port of importation as to the rate and amount of
duties is final, unless notice of dissatisfaction is
made to the collector in ten days from. the - payment
of4luty, and appeal taken to the Secretary of the
Treasury within thirty days.
' A discriminating duty of ten per Cent. is levied on
all goods brought in foreign vessels.
Virovulded Pennsylva
tale of Wu
DOUGLAS 1
Win Hawk,. Di , 11
Corp S L Fricliger, C, 63
John Neston, B, 69
Sohnll Simmons, 0, 71 _-
John C McDevitt, E,
Joseph %ander, E, 71
1 McMahan, X, 61
S,B.Cleenald, 100
cdp.,l o ,i Wild, C, 102
Sergt T B Dougherty, 1, 102
Chas Mellinger, D,-119
HAREW6OD
GM Nevin F, 140
Sergt B L chnste, 11, 102.
J W McCaw:Lel; hi, 100
Thos Worstell, K, 140
AP tDayie, H, 4S
Wm Wort,.D. 148
Henry H Lightcap, C, 31
Elliott A Kibourn, 'EL-16
John M B Ery, 0, 140
Charles Fix, 51
Thomas Small, F, 140
Jas Callahan, C, 71
Jacob Bowman, E, 2
It if Dailey, G 63
Janies Coyle, - B, 99
Andrew Crehen, G,:10 2 2.
Fred'kPhiltipe, C, 106
lielaon'Aumick, K. 143
Silas Aumicic, K, 143
Simon Millson, I, 11
Edward Hallman, A, 57
Richard B McDowell, K, 53
Corp J Dardine, I, HO
CARVER
Sergi C P. Barney, C, 1 Res
C Kelly, A, 1
D Vincent, B, 5 Bee
Fergusen, D,_s
J A Morriapn, D, 5 Res
A II Forrest, F, G Res
D F McKean, F, 6
C.J Noble, I, 6
C Hesse 8
Babbitt. I, 8
Bello J L Pryor, C, 10
W Blanchard, I, 10
C Christpen, C, 10
F Victor,F, 11
J Lansz,D,
W Elliott, 15, 11
J B Fish, B 12
J W Long, D, 12
G Sylvia, H, 45
J L Baum; D, 48
S Banks,.l,
Id Baker, A, 61
L A Young, G, 50;
J C Foster, C, 50
J Fees, E, 60
Corp .7 H Campbell, K, 60
J Flayineer C, 50
M Foul, k, 51
J Bare. A,.51
B S Wakley, G, 53
A Waldson, B; 53
R Zimmerman, N. 55
G H Thompson, A, 56
S Remaly,. G, 56
.1 Murray,. K, 61
am:a:m
WE Black, F, 100
.A Highbarger, H, 100
Sergt 11 Crow, F,lOO
Daniel Herzog, .I‘, 5
Ezeriab .Broadstone, H, 60
Beni G Dies, G, 51
Corp Chamberlain, F;45
And Hosteler, 'K, F, 45
Corp S MeCraigue ,-
Dennis Lyons 1.,10.3
EP Ilotelling, I; 44
Geo W Freedland. Fl", 46
Bents , H Allen, , F, 100
Wm II Benson, K, 45. •
MOUNT PLEAS
Chas Lindero - nth, I, 45
Wm Hoesch, E, 91 -
Lyman H Saxon, F, 45
C,Zimmerman, B,
Sergt G W Taylor, G,lBl
Fred Haop, E, 50
Corp Audw Biesecker,E,l43
John Lock, E, 100 -
Geo Donald, C, 116 l i
Augnstus Pahls ' H, 121
Edward Baehr, D, 183
Samuel Ealeman, E, SI
Benjamin Hammel, D, 90
Henry Campbor,C,l7 Cav
Andrew:C Stine, A, 46
..Corp Wm 1-I , 7ates, B, 67.
Caehdollar, - E,_ 102 -
M ike Brennat3, E,'4B
Michael O'Brien, H, 48
AlaylorPßhodes, 11,, 50
'W she - waiter, 0, 184
D J Conninghant, H 143
Sam'l Allen, D, 18 Cay
John Schabel, K 28
John Linuell, 8, , 121
Gee PirrtrF2 Art
Chan Smi6t, 25th CAT
.CorpPatk Ralph, 11,113 CaT
Mike Sullivan. M, 14 CAT
Sergt Thee Fagan, B, 67
John Hardin, C, 184
L L Ayres, I 156
Sam'lSvravely, B, 160
Samuel H . Byers, H, 140
James Boone, A,145
Therrien Scott, C, 145 •
Jos H Taylor, 0, 60
Harvey 11. Mack, G, 50
George Kline, E, 51
Chan Kline. E. 51
Lary Johnson,' 1 3 , 143
H I3Trausue, E, 148
C 13, 67
Thos Barnes, B, 67
Frederick Bander, C,-100
John Kane, D, 01
Edward K Knapp, D, 105
John W Castner, C, 110
SQUA
Copt F W Wombacker,E,49
ex
Al H ate, C 148 aye s, , C. 110
E P S
Jackson Appleby, C. 14S
Samuel George, C, 183
W Y Skin; D, 2Artillery
Limit St Clair Cooper, A,1021
Lteut .1 B Vance, 11k 140
Lima J A Russell, h, 140
S C Rhine, H, 49
Wm Thomas B, 99
Chao Ruder, 'E, 140
Henry K. Alterman, 149
David C Grant, B, 93
George W Rice, 0, 119
Joseph Bassett, C, 81
Lieut Jas B Cook. H, 148
Liout Dayid Strachan,
Geo It - Forsyth, B, 100
Saml L Hari, E, •
Gee C Farrar, 0 50
Chas H Brown, b, 50
James Morrison, G. 6
Seth Worley , / A, 139
Jos E. Harris, B. 72
John Morrison, E, 95
Ed Hawk. 0, 115
JUDICIARY KM
Sergi E Fisher, I, 139
Sergt R Warner, D, 119
Serg‘Uttml Degarinv, C, 1021
Banatist, A, 100
Joblt De, D; 61
J P arnes, 1J.,61
Gee W:Ened . er„ IS, 11
ON:111101
simians In the
itshtuatOn.
HOSPITAL.
Simon Hoover, G, 143
'Elijah Rains, I, S Rea
W 11.Jobne E, 12
Cono:D.Buntrig_ltl,ll., 11
ErktuT-Gump_, 1), 61.
W 8 Miller. .14, 116
Corp H M King, 11, 145
Corp H Rothreck, H, 149
Corp]) Philips, D, 149
'Jno Koehler, I, 150
MEM
Lazarus Yetta, G, 143
George L Grinnell, H, 45
Henry Travis, 1;45
Alonzo Proof, K, 51st .
Chas S Hartsell. A, 51
Jesee Ramer, F, 100
John Wagner, 0, 143
Wm Hurley, D, 61
13corp G Brota, 1,138
J Sherai•o.„9,s . _
Mason Itlieinsunth. 0, 81
James,Hiss, FL
i 5 -
George Azer, E, 67
Hiram Shiffer, E, 66
Jas E Laverty, C, 105
Sergt 0 Hure,
Henry Halsey, A, 148
Almon Delamater, I, 150
Lient John Irwin, E, 45
J R Hardenhau„,a 11, 95
Asa C Roberts, H, 106 •
Jacob Derr, A, 51
Chas Ackley, 1. 60
LOSPITAL.
-W Divine; F, 62
F Hansel), F, 62
R Lambig, I, 62
JH, 63
J W Dampinan, E, 71
W Clark, K, 71
D Culin E, 72
W C Holmes, F, 83
Conber, K, 68' -
J Grumbleton, B, 98-
B Thompson, F, 99
JF F, 100
S Genoa, G, 100
R Alvah, F, 105
D Myers, C, 110 •
-
C Knapp, F,.116'
J Broomfield, K, 116
T B Williams, K,
P Shook, A, 118 '
Sergt D Loestird, 0, 121
Sergi- R G Johnson, B, 139
Phiney, E. 141
J Geary A. 143 -
C Hall, 1)043
L H.'N , 143
W ewe D r; I, 143
D B B, 145
A B Rogers, 149
Pettitt, - D, 149
Furry, 0,149
E -Engles, A, 149
R B Caller, 0, 149
150
T 11 Tryon, I, 150 ,
T R Fife, F, 155 . =
- ,
HOSPITAL. • •- , •
Jackson H Prise, 0;45
Geo W Cearfass: D,lOO
Amass. Clark H, 45
J Hoffman, F; 50 ,
David D.Dmikle, F, -100
Sergi. John 'Graham, F, 100
George; Robert - SOS, it, 100
Corp Hilston Crese, K, 45
}Cassius afeSickle; A, 100
Corp .M B.MeKeever, A,lOO
Wm Geller, 1,..15
John:Hoover, ,K, 100
Daniel Ramsey, BOW'
.A:ST HOSPITAL.
damesMarquia. E, 100
A M Phillips , B, 100
.13:diff W Wells, B, 18 Cay •
,Thes Hotsiine, 1, 61
lEdw E Newlin, C, 10 CRT
Sergt Jae Brow, C. 10 Gay
Wm Grady, C . 10 Cav
D 8 Piper, 13, 184
Reuben Wieder, P. 194
Jeremiah Thomas,
F, 194
J 11 Brand, .D, 184
Reuben Holmes, A. 23
Frederica Woeitshat, 83
Matthias Schwoyer, 77,
Hugh Morris, -1038. -
CornellturGormezA 197
NVAL-MAGpwan, D', 853;:V4i
....
Garret Streets', A; '71 , "
Wm Dowling, 1, 06 - '
Fritz Sunday, 88L
Augustus Lane, .D, 143
Sam:l Harkness , G, 11
Joseph Zeigler, b, 48
John C Ely, 1, 18
Geo W Pennicks, H, 82
S B Scholl, E, 82
John DOlan, K. 183
-Win Morrow., 0,1 0 e,
Corp John G Robb, B, 87
Joha - Leightner, C, 1101
Beni Fliolcuell, ' E, 48
Geo F Eisenhauth, H, 43
Levi Each, B, 57
John W Becker, 0,4 S
Daffier Kramer, F,116
Corp E Gash, G 71
Adam_Flatter, 13 90
Wm Johnson; 34 100
Jaa - Chombere,_ 13, 46 IF
Benj Savory, 13,102
John Medler, B, 51
Jae Chandler, Et; 03 '
Peter lielning t _ll, 69
Theo Briefly, 14, 140
Robert D Hatfield, D, 140
Daniel Huila, A, 50 .
Thos Oaratt, E, 148
RE HOSPITAL. - '
John Flarrey, F, 149
Jas Allen, F, 149
Jas Kirk, E, 149
J MeGomery D, 146
RuKh Gallagher K> 99
Mr H Rainshl, d, 51
'7 J Easlick, h, 145
J M Graham, A, 153
Lieut 14 B Goodrich, 'ELM
John 11 13alley, K, 43 •
Samuel R Zigler, A, 49
John Barnes, 13 61
Jacob Troxell, k, 51
John .7 Altman, 1, 97
Saml R Hardy, D, 97 •
Cant David.o Keller, K, 95,
Solomon Standt, B, 50
Thou IS Ashton, F, 51 -
Francis Iticßoover,._o, 63
WM 11 Roman, E 4,6
Philip Carland, d, 60
John 11 Buckley, 1 '44
R J Burnet, G, 183 .
John H Curry, D, 116
Sam! McCarty, F, 54
I Joshua Luke, E, 99
Jas f 3 Carey D, 109
Corp Peter Kline, K. 72
Oorp Jas Koster, 1 , , 143.
Corp :C &f Lincoln, 11. 143
Corp John Mose. E. 26 Art
Lieut H Bearle, - C,146
Wm Brooks, D. 61
Uttugerforkt, T,
THREE CENTS.
In REBEL PREBS.
#I#RNI O I3 01TANGE OF BABE—d nirg`gr, I,'7ZW
(From the Richmond EskerWar, May 24.1
The intelligence already published is etinflrnfed in
the most complete manner. The chief ariny of_the
enemy has'abandoned lta`base on the Rapidan' and
Upper Rappahannock, aisd[established a neeinource
of supply on the lowdr Waterd of the last-hamed
river, at Port Royal and Tappahannoek. Hirtroopc
are massed *i the country between tlw Mattapon9;and
the Lower Raypahannock. — His front is at illilford 4 and
the Bowling Green. This eliang&of poSitlon haa refl.=
dered necessaryut carrells:aiding change in the posi
tiorrof Genera? Iree: After ascertaining that rtf
enemy was leir to tight in Speenylvailla,he has
come down the line' Be hat held with success from
the first, and againvlanted himself between Grant and
Richmond, near Hanover Junction,
The Northern joirritels certainly 64 ,— deep up their
game wonderfully weii;thongh they razke no quota
tion of gold. They persist to the, luetin - the noisy
lies . the flagrant Imposture, the - palpable:sophism,.
the vulgar boast dcwhnded by their '..mat4er at
Washington, with unabated vigor and pertheacity,
thoukii they do nut quote9te price - Of gold: On. the
news Not this movement' by Gen. Lee that; wilt, of
enure(); raise the yell of triumph louder tharrever.
The retreat of Lee—the flight of the Oonfedelates
Have thhy not abandonedi Spottsylvanin Court
House?' is not the Junction twenty mites neareeßich
mond ? l'Vqstrppose that people have sense in New.
York and , Dondon as elsewhere,. and it will be diffh.
Cult to make them believe that the - Confedsente
army is flying when it moves from a position which
its adverysairphae abandoned to place itself full he. ,
fore him aerosatinenew road on which he has defer--
mined to travel,
. .
When General Lee moves his army after a lost
battle, Cur the purpose of getting a*eay from his an-'
tagonist, because he toads himself unable to main
tain a struggleefbrute force with hint he will have
retreated. But if, Whir party has done that, if is
certainly Grant—Lee followed him from the Wilder
nes; he is now the last , to.iisove and is puOrtzer, nod pur
sued from Spollsylitania.. It is true that by both
movements these armies 'ave been:6l.o%4M nearer to
Richmond; but for Dee it was rendered necessary by
the configuration of the soil and the-lines of ' those
rivers which he ha/rosolveil to defend. They have
their sources remote from the city, approach it in
their course, and' 'empty their waters in the neigh
boring York. But for Grant it was choice. He is,
where he now is because - he could, not pass over the
road of - his;ifirst an& second choice. • 1 - Se might
have- come ro Spottsylvanta by travelling along
the -straight road from' , Washington ta Frede
ricksburg through Stafford, without firing a
shot or losing a -man: Ho might have ar
rived at - pdilford and Bawling Green from Port
Royal or Tappahannock without the slaughter *of •
his troops in the Wildemesaor at the Court House.
He might have Come still-nearer. fie .migho have
come to the Piplhg .Tree, within seven miles of Rich
mond, without-an engagement with Gen. Lee.. He
might have come up the Peninsula,perhalis, to fair
Oaks, and n joined hands with' Huller on /he south side,
as some still aspect him to do, and this -he will doubt
less proclaim, in the end, to haver been the object. of
all his circuitous routes. By each. of these ways of
advance he would have brought Gen. Lee from the
.Rapidan nearer to Richmond. Ho did not take them
because there were dahgers and defects. He .pre , -
forted the first and the second before the third„. ,
and thif before the fourth. That he abandoned,
after trial, the two first, is due to-two clear defeats
in battle.-
So far from-losing ground, Lee' has gained mani
fest advantages by each change of the lines. - It is
easier to dmend that portion of , hie line which is
near to Richmond than that whicluwas far removed
from• it. He is far better situated. now than at
Spottsylvania. Court House, and that was better
than the Wilderness. In either place his supplies;
stores, and reinforcements had to , come up from
Richmond. The country has been long since seared
and beaten into a desert,by the drums - atuttramplings
of three invasions. - From the railroad's to his camp
weary miles of red minl,Were always interposed by ,
every shower. His cavalry -is notoriously defective,
and has always provenmetficientto protect his com
munications at those mothents when they were
most needed. While operating on the-lower rivers
all of these troubles are over. A few- hours give
him his supplies. The roads can no. longer be
' severed with Impunity. The difficulties-under which
he has labored are transferred to the.seore of the
enemy. Perhaps a conviction that it would be so
was the - reason which made Grant prefer to encoun
ter'Lee in the Wilderness, instead of comingstraight
to Milford. -
Ex-President Franklin Pierce has written a
letter to a friend in reference to the sudden death of
Mr. Hawthorne at Plymouth.. Mr. Pierce says:
f , Mr. - Hawthorne lies upon his side ; hieposition so
perfectly natural and easy, his eyes closed, that .it
is difficult to realize, while looking upon his noble
face, that this is death. lie must have passed from
natural slumber to" that from which there is no
waking, without the slightest movement.”
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
. -Gold cf'utinues to move steadily nu - Wards, having ad
-Tamed ai one time on Saturday lb 189. This is the high
point it has reached since the first issue of the Go-.
veltment currency. Unless - we shall have a speedy
and decisive victory in the field, there is no telling how
much further the premium -will be carried. Wee see no
evidence of an early contraction of the currency to in
sure a downfall in gold. Our sole reliance, for the pre
sent; at least, is upon our armies, and the present cant
paig-n will doubtless realize the anticipations of success
everywhere felt in the approaching contest. To hare a
permanent effect, however, upon prices, the victory at
8.2113 T must be decisive.' The hope of the country is cen
tered in General Grant's army, and to it trade
and commerce must look for an early return
to a prosperity founded upon a firm 'and solid
basis. If any one department of the Executive Govern
ment can be said to have a greater interest than another
in the success of the army, it is the Treasury Depart
ment. Finances and war are intimately related.
Without the one the other could not be prosecuted. Thus
far our able Fecretaey of the Treasury has performed a
work whirls probably no other financier of modern
times could have execnied. With gold at a premium se,
preaching to the nineties, his task is doubly difficult,
and it is not too much to expect of him that, aided by
the,armY,. be,will, as he has frequently done before, so
redriCd the gold premium. as to hring woe to the whole
tribe Of the speculators.
The ten-forty loan continues to be taken with gieat
avidity in all parts of the country. About a million
dollars per day is subscribed, and it will be kept on the
market - until the VI:0,000,000 is sold.
Our circulating medium now consists of two hundred
millions of State bank - notes, four hundred and forty
millions of greenbacks, and over two hundred millions
of five per cent. legal-tenders. To these must be added
twenty millions of the national bank notes. The volume
of the circulation is now believed to be almost twice as
• • .
large as is required for the necessities of business.
The coal trade of Pennsylvania shows a large increase
of tonnage over past years. Already the excess for this
year over last ainonnvrto 161,855 tons. Coal. companies
are sprouting up in various direCtions. Most of them,
we are happy to say, are genuine, and built upon sure
bases. The - Pottsville Miners' Journal of Saturday
prints the advertisement of - a - certain coal company,
having its office in this city, which proposes with every
alai% of stock sold to give each share " two heavy tons
of coal at cost, besides cash dividends from profits. The
journal adds: -
'We do not know who are the 'getters-up' of the
above project, but we take this occasion to caution the
public against all such. humbugs. The prospectus does
not state where the lands are located in this county, the'
quantity held, &c. It requires one half, of the sub
scriptions to be paid down in cash on subscribing, and
the balance in August next. ho person'can
whether the laud is even located in the coal region by
the above advertisement, or whether it is Red Scha/e,
like the Tamacpaa Coal Company's lands, There is
another queer feature about this advertisement. It
r 5% the cosyreefa'hc Ltanof coal'
. r w ll er t rowt L atthe p es i cost r eoa
is .f:5„35, when they state that the lands are not yet de
veloped, and that they will not be ready to deliver any•
coal before October next, a considerable time after ail
the stock is required to be paid upr A man must be'
green, indeed, if he permits himself to be`camcht by
such a humbug as the above. This is evidentlyqone- of ,
the swindling concerns hatched by the "last Legisia-:
ture. "
. ,
The stock market, as usual upon Saturdiyi e was dull,
thetransactions being waned. almost entirlly to - the
low-priced stocks: UnitedStitesbondawereunclianged,
the seven-thirties selling at Mg and the fire-twenties
at•lO6N @lO7. City 6s sold at 109 and State 68 at 99; fin ,
mer rates. . .
•• - .
There {was very little done in company bonds. North
Pannsylvani. 6s were steady at 1033 b. Reading shares
opened at 72, but:sold dasin to 714, Pennsylvania Rail-.
road sold at Northern Central .svas steady at 62,
and flerristr4ii at 60%: - 7;y - oiling Canal :was stead'' , at
80.=:-81figitehlunia sold at 24, an advance of.3L. Schusl
killilivigation preferred advanced Clinton Coal
sold 134. Fulton 9%. New. York and Middle at
20 ;and Big Mountain at 9%.
There NFU a little more doing, in the oil companies,
without mach change in prices. -
STOCK EXCHANGE
• BEFORE;
.17.16;
OX 6X
•
.1;30 0%
FIRST I
100 Y & Mid....cash 203‘
100 do •....•b3O 20X
1 Penn Mining 3 9
7.00 Big Alt Coal:. -easy. -9N
100 Oil Creek .. . .. 1634
100d0... • • 6X
100 do. . 6X
100 . ... ' WO 6X
100 d 0.... 6
60 do 6
300 Feeder Dam .1
100 do
600 Mineral Oil 2
100 McClintock 0%
2003
. d doo
0 53X1.
20
100 60hu71 NAr...pref 42.% ,
dot . . . 42.%
3300 Snett
,C anal
. 23 Wyomtng~ ? Bl r• 80
8 Wyoming Val SO
AFTER ;
300 Clinton Coal
500 Daliell Oil..
300 do .
400 d 0.... . • •
200 do
100 do
200 do .
50 Feeder Darn 134
2CO North ern Central. 62
100
100 d b 5. 6'2
d 00... ...... bl 5, 62X
100 do b 5. 62
100 .I?.ead'g bsstint - 72
1 d bl 5. 72
10000 do o
b3O. 71%
100 do 7131
20) do .........blO. 7131
200 do b3O.
100
100 do. • • • 71%
100 Fulton 9%
100 Seb Weir ' d . • • 42%
200 Darrell 9%
100 do 6%
500 d 0..... . : .. ...
200 do
100 do. -
5s
WO McClintock, rush. 5N
50 do' 6
100 Clinton Coal 13
- 150 do. I>¢.
1700 City 6a now .109
1000 Play Doan, '76. • .. S9X
100 Pi Y Zdd Coal.. al%
400 do. ... '
.....b3O. ;..b3O.
SOO do 20Xi
SO Hazleton C0a1...." 76
27 Dalzell Oil 534'
100 do b 5.
100 Reading 11....b30. 7Z4
100 do b 30.72%
CLOSINCI
Reading R. 1%... -711 72 -
Sch Nay.p'f'd..;,4lX 42;4 42,X
Catawhsap'f'ds 42
No Pe nn'dl,34 § 35X
Drexel & Co. quote:`
United States bonds, ISSI .114 115
U.S. new Certificates of Indebtedness. , :... 933; 9834 United States 7 3-10 noms . - 111
Quartermaster's vouchers- 97
.„ 93
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness - - 21 131;
Gold S 7 BS
Sterling Exchange 206 20534
0.20 bonds 106 X 1074
Quotations of gold at, Philadelphia Gold E.
.
change; No. 34 South Thirds 'eel, second story: . .
934 A. iir * 135,1f
D. A. 'M' -- 1.3.5%
12 fil. . 136"
11 P. M ISIX
3 P. M ,
189
4 . P. DI . ISS
Market excited and strong.
The subject of a clearing house, modelled somewhat.
after the New York institution, is attracting much dia
cwsaion among the Chicage tankers at ilds time. most of
.
them favoring the idea. k,'
The stasis:ter from 'California, on Friday morning.
..
brought to Aeyr York tit 275,000 in specie, Thm OA; at-
The San Francisco Price Current' argues that the
mining interest should certainly be taxed to Support
the GoVernment, and says that a reasonable amount
of taxation Would be cheerfully borne by it• Et says,
however, that the proposition to impose a tax of 5 per
cent, ad valorem upon the gross product of oar gold
and si;ver rniaes has-been read with asto 'fish ment by
the friends of the Government on -the P'Acific coas - t.
The oneCatlett of this tax, it says, may b) illu t 1
strate
by a single example, which will serve to /thew its
enormity; ' 'l . rid we will take one, to which the, least
objection , be made by adliocates of this mordsure.
The grog. filet of the Gould Je Curry m'ne for the
4 *
month of 1,211431-3 in round numbers filiXkMi View
per cent, upon' that amount Is d3O,4XX), The usual
monthly divul Ind of the company representing,. vent'
nearly, as is priArffned,, its net profits, hair liana for
some months pa5t...*150,050, The proposed tam is 'i.i per
cent. of that amount! We forbear to extend the esti
maie to others Thq Wealthy corperation above lIIITEInd
eon' *sod it doubtless, although its' stock is wincing
tear tally; but how bony Other., our ,
• •
1 1 7. IT. Coleman's ScuVralicisco Circitlix, of the'sl: at"
Ltalet.:
"money Las been in active demand daring the oast
- week forpnitom-honse purposes, In the menth of
$1,210, Calv
trere taken for duttee on linporte,and are new
looked up!n GoeramenV vaults. Bat Gbverninent is
b pendi goeely among tie, and althea& 8' retarns no ,
e,d..14 -We gO7hat which ansore'rs our purpose as' well to
PaY drehts'lr.aantern markets. The suppeitod ranaire
megAs. for dines _has pressed' rather heavily ttlioa oar
morchantS,•But an imin - oved tradn. of which there are
now Indico.tiaos, will soon relieve the pre.sure. Besides
this, "An have. entered upon a pa:lod of the year when'
the intlanc eflraaenre is usually greater, and the waste
of hormwers mote easily and ch saPIY supplied. The
bank ratenf disomant is "gfr..,2 per cent. per month ispon
Prime snort laaaMess paper. In the open market the
range is '2,041i cent., according to sectirities. "
The exiOrrs of I:Sae/aro from San Francisco for April,
.• •
Previously ibis yezr,..
-Total silica Arinarril•Ml
, Correspondiat petty:Algal.
Excess - this y3 - ' 6,001,124. Sil
The return from' the , Bank of England flu. the - week
edfrig May 1I: -gi 4 tes - tl'ufellowing results - when Com
pzked with the , zrOvlbuk sotwk :
Inc
Public Deposi Ca. ; . , 7,299,494 1nc.... 318,382
Other deposits • 12,901,[80
On the othernidi , erthen.cdottnt : '
Government Securfties ' A0..7&5,267 Dec....Se/3740s
Other Seco ri ties • 21',.:-.1.56,943 1nc.... 4.15,78;
Notes unemployed 5;a9,710 1nc.... SO 530
. .
The ziaannt of not& in•citeclation is 6 2Q,958,8.11, he 7,
ink a dearease of Xs'rr-",401i aadi the stock of bn ilion in
both depattments is 5.44705,7,6' atom ing an increate of
251,007„ when conspared Withthe - Previous return.
. • .
With reference to the market forrAmerican. securities,
Mr. B. Satferwaite repaylims•foliews: We have hzd a
very dull market in letrdon for American securities
during the past week, with-'grifat desire on the partof
holders to prase sales of all claeses• of bonds or shares,
but even at reduced rates btiVere 'hesitate - to come for
warn ; hence the gtiotations in -Many cases are purely
nominal; the decline In Illinobrand ...We shares has been.
Boston merchants have; it is understood, pt.—toned : -
Congress to pace a law requiriatfilAticsal bst.tika., hot&
a reasonable pertlon of theivreservh to gold and slyer.,
and that this remrve shall contifinete be held until the
resumption of specie payments by the - Government and
Lanka of the United States.
the organization of the First'National Bank Of Knox
ville. Tennessee, has been effected, ar.dthebsuk opened.
fur business 'with acapital of 100;030, - uncrer the following
directorship: P. Dickinson, W. Birownlow, S. R. •
Rod ere, O. P Temple, S. P. Carter, +V: R. Patterson,
G. W.Hazen, Wm, Heiskell, Wini , l7 Perkins. Mr.
Wm. T. Perkins. of New York, haahewcz elsoted presi
dent, and Mr. Wm. R. Patterson, lately of the Adams
kxpress Company, was chiisen cashier. In this way
business enterprises are followirt& .the track of our
army, and when warshall hair's restore-I-the supremacy
of. the civil law over that productive lanc4 its develop
ment will he on a "scale not hithervi equalled.
_
. .
The New York Evening Po it'of Satnidaysass: -
.
Gold opened at 1353 a and sold np toMer Bxchange is
inactive at 204. - , - - - ' • -
The loan market is easy. and abundantly supplied
with capital seeking investment- on' call at 6 per cent.
There are few 7-per-cent. ]oans now running.
The rumors that Mr. Chase - Intends to-borrow fifty
millions from the bants.of the three cities-are - without
foundation. . , .
._ ,
The stock market opened with animation and closed
strong. Governments are quiet. — State stock steady.
Coal stock's neglected. -Bank shares Evm.:"Railroad bonds
dull, and railroad shares advancing.
Erie is stronger and more active, in conseqnence of s.
semi-official contradiction of the rumors that new stock
was being issued.- It is stated that no such issue at
present is contemplated.
Before the first session American gold was quoted. at
155;40186, New York Central at 153, Erie at 113X0114..
Hudson River at 1440145, Reading- at141X0143, Michi
gan Southern at fiSOnS3-4, Illinois Central at 128.ii,._Pitts
burg at 77:- , 36@114„4i, Rock Island at 1.14% Fort Wayne
at 115X0116, hlorthwestern at ny„ Quicksilver at 76.
The appended table exhibits the chief movements at
the board compared with the closing prices of yesterday:
Sat. Frid. Ad V. Dec. ,-..,
United States 6s, 1831, regi5...114 14 11W : .X . • • Z..;
United States 6s. ISM., c0np....114Y 114. V . 34. - - -
United States 7-30 11031 1114 .. X
United States 1-year cdr.-, cur. .963; 96y. . .. ..
United States 5-208, coup 107 . _ 107. - .. ..
American Gold 186 1843 • 1.54 ..
Tennessee Sixes 57X " 17
.54- ..
Missouri Sixes ' 70 70 .. ..
Pacific Mail 9 37 233 2 .. 1
New York Central Railroad-133X 133,4‘ Ni - .-
Erie 114 113 N y.• - .. .
Frie Preferred 1083410334 .. ..
Hudson Riyer 146% 14-iii . 214 ..
Harlem 'M MI - 2 - ..
Reading 144 14.2% 7.3.1 -.-
The Flour market is firm, but the demand is limited
both for export and home use. Sales comprise about
1,000 bbls at $7.5007.72 for extra, and $3(3..5.5 per bbl
for extra family. The retailers and bakers are baying
at from 8707.35 for superfine ; $7.6007.75 for extra; SBI
0.50 for extra -faintly, and s9@9. 50 'it : bbl for fancy
brands, as to quality. Rye Flour is selling in a small
way, at $7ll bbl. Corn Meal is scarce - and in demand.
GRAlN.—Prices of Wheat are rather better;B,ooo bus
Pennsylyania and Western red sold at sl.Pd@i.St for
good; 7.000 bus
_prime amber at t$L 85, and white at
fr0m,61_37@2•115V , bus, the latter for prime Kentucky.
Rye is rather dull at sl.flft - &1.581; bus. Corn is active.
'with eales of 6,000 bus prime yellow - at 81.42, afloat, and
1.000 bus White at $1.37 V bus. Oats are dull, and sel
ling at 6-s@Sie Ifkit.t..Z.k.,• • ' •
BARK.—Quercitron is firm, with sales'of 40 hada Ist
No. 1 at $4l 3ik ton_
COTTON.—The receipts and stocks are light, and triff
market firm, at a further advance, with -sales-of about
ED bales of middlings at from *L tagll.o4 -
•
GROCERIES.—Coffee-ii dull; and there is little or
.nothing doing. _Holders of Sugar are very firm in their
vi K. ews, but the sales are limited.; Cabs is quoted at Iligt
18c 13 lb.
PETRODKUM.—The arrivals and sales are larger, and
- the market is firm, with sales of 1,1300 bbls at 36@:37e for
crude; 57@60c for relined in bond, and 65@07c "fll gallon
for free as to quality. -
SEEDS.—Flaxseed sells on arrival at about V. 40111
bus. Clover and Timothy continual - lig - drillrge tweta
the former at $6@6.60 64 the, ared‘tkititterUflt76o
3 bus. •
PROYISIONS.—The sales are' Ihnitids heluagef and
Pork are firm at the advance; we queMAKetavPork •It"
s2t. - .@•30.60 - bbl, and Mess Beef at $17@ , 21 bbL 13,1:KM
salt shoulders sold at I.2Xe'f lb. Lard is firm; salmi; "or
barrels and tierces are making at from 1434(&14..qc
Butter is in steady demand and selling at :10376 - illb,„
as to quality.
NAVAL STORES.pirits of Turpentine is selling in
.a small way - at it3.lsCs3. 20 "f gallon. Rosin continues
scarce; Mall sales are making at ;:6@33c
RICE coatinues very scarce; small sales are • making
at from 113;l012: - ‘e
TALLOW is without change; sales of city-rendered
are making at 13.%igllic, and country at from 1.11.21fic
ib. •
FISII.--Codfish are dull and rather lower, and quoted
at 63c lb. Mackerel are selling in a small way from
store, at prices ranging at from 616.00550 for No. 1.
$13.61@15 for No. 2,, and 5)9@10 per barrel for No. 3s.
B ItiKT is ratner firmer; sales of Pennsylvania
and Western barrels are reported at 130Q132e, and
drudge at 1270125 c IA
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at
this port to-day
Flour
SALES, MAY 26, 1864.
100 Dalzell Oil b 5
200 ao'
100 McClintock 0i1..., 5.%
200 d 0... :-6
100 Mineral -
3:11) Organic 0i1.., cash 1,4
100 Reading.... 7134
30ARD.
LPettna .11•
10 Norristown It 60 -
100 Reading R bl 5 73,'4;
6 100 Catawissa-R,eashr4.l%
?.400 Er S Trea.l 3-10 per
et me April & 0et.1.14
100 IT S Trea 7-30 per et
ntsP eb & Ang end.lll%
50 d 0....
• ........ .111 X
2600 Alleg co 5s 804 -
1000 Union Canal 65.... 27%
5000 do
5000 do 27%
5000 N Penna. R. 65......103% 27%
31-Wyoming Fat 80
10 Norristown R.., ~6038'
Co— 35
lAbg e lVirlloal at%
IDO do 'b3o 9:e6
800 Meßlhenny
600 do 434
100 11'di'g &lye inf. 72
100 do bl 5. 7514
6 Morris p'id. 2dy5.139
100 Cata'sa 'd
-b3) 42
800 McClintock 574
100 do 54
100D:droll
100 Oil Creek- -6, -1)30. 6
50) Mineral Oil 2y,
100 Reading R• —IDS. 714
100 do :2dy5.71.81
100 do 74
lie Oil Creek ...... 6
100 do 6
100. do - 6
SOO do 6
4 , 17 St 10 Silt:l)snm b3o .
16
:IPennsylvania R.. '713(
••.• 100111eClint'k_01.1.b30 6
100 • do -6% •
1000 U S h0nd5....10714
' 10000 do • reg.lo7Y4
300 Feeder Dam lY
3000 Lehigh.01,1334... : .1144
1000 State °sm. - .1.rng.10731
100 Mineral Oil' Wit'
100 NY & Middle. b2D.
log .. . .. 1,30. 2035
50 Union G'Up'f 'd. 04 .
3000 Wyo ming Val. 135.10-IM
iDelaw're Mining. 14.
2 Readingß . 71.55
manna.
- Gold ' ....13331153%
•U S 5-20 s 107 107.
.0 S 81'e, ..... 21.4. 115
TINIE W.AgELEa%
(PUBLISHED WEEK/aid
Tans Wave PRESS Irlitte sent to eabscribers
mail (per alumni in advance) at 00 00
Three copies , P 5 Oil
Five copies . 8 00
Ten copies lb 00
Larger Claim than Ten will be charged at the mum
rate. $1.50 per Copy,
The money mutt atteaye accompany the order. and
in no ingrzncecan then term be dentatedfrom. a d
gford vent /Oats more than the coat of paper.
air Postraasters are redneated to sea as ',rents f or
THE Wait Ptaaa.
,eir To the getter-up of the Glob of ten or twenty, no
extra copy or the Paper will be given.
rived *160.000 from Liverpool for a house in the Me/3mm
/rade.
Philadelphia Markets
New, York Markets, May 2.5.
_ ..
Azusa are quiet and steady at $9. Asfor Pots and $12.60 .
013 tor Pearls. . . .
BREADSTUFF'S. —Me market for State and Westein.
Flour is about acbetter..
.
_ ..
. . _
Sales of 9,000 bbls at $7.15@7.30 for superfine State;
$7.4507.50 for extra Stare; '37.5507.60 for choice do;
87.11007. so for superfine IN'estern; *7. 4.5(07.65 for..com
mon to medium extra Western; $7. Sog7. 95 for common
to good shipping brands extra round-hoop OhiO, and.
ilb@S. 60 for trade brands. .
Southern flour is firmer; sales 500 bbls at $7.702143.1)
`fprAdhimon, and $9.15g10. 75 for fancy and extra.
-,Gaidedian flour is fit better; sales 600 bbls at 57.4.1(4-
7.56if0r common, and $7.60@5.50 for good to choice
extra'
Rye flour is quiet and steady.
Corn meal is - very scarce and firm: sales 100 barrels
Jersey at $7,
Wheat Is quiet, and lc better for prime, while com
mon is dull, heavy, and declining; sales of.so.o oo bushels at $1.05@1.673‘ for Chicago spring; $1.60001.67
for-Milwaukee Club.; 31.6701.68 for amber Milwaukee;
111.7fQ1.77 for winter red Western, and - $1.70 for amber
Michigan.
Rye is firmer; sales 1,500 bus at. $1.55.
Barley is quiet.
Barley Malt is nominally unchanged.
Oats are dull at E6@S7 for Canada, S7OSS for State, and
SS for Westei-n.
The Corn,market is firmer; sales 22,000 bus new , mixed
- wt stern at dl. 61, old and new do. as $1.53, and old do.
at $1.55.
TALLOW is firm with sales of IV,OOO Ms at 1.3;a143
for Western and city.
RISK'S is without decided change. Sales 3,000 bbla
at $1 25g1.29 for State, and ift....30 for Western,
Arrival and Sailing of Ocean Steamers.
, -
TO ARRIVE.
SHIPS FROM. FOR DITH
America Sonthamnton:New York May 11
City of Limerick•LiverPool ....Now York May 14
Asia Liverpool.... Boston Mayl4
Teutonia SOathampton.New Y0rk.......`.May IT
Nova Scodan....Liverpool..... Quebec • ..... ;...,May IA
Bellona-. ... .• • ...London'. - - New York - ' May ?D.'
_AustralatAin Sontbanipion..New York.. . . .... May SIL
- - b'axonia ' Soathanipton.New York --May Si
• TO DEPART.
•
.
Evening Star ....New York. - - New Orleans..... May 2B
.Germania - New York—. Hamkorg „-... . "... . may IS
City.of London: -New,Yorkr...LiVerpool.--- ... --- Mai 28
Creole Net; York :... NewOrleame May 211.
Persia New York.: .
—LiVerpool 4 " ' Jane I
Caledonia. Now,York....Glasgow June 4
America New York.. ..Bremen Jane 4
Peruvian Quebec Liverpool Jane 4
Asia:: - . . Roston Liverpool June 13
,LETTER sAes-
AT THII MBACHAVTB' =CHANG% PEILLADALPRIA.
Ship Taral‘Pritnda, • Ligerpool, May 25
Bark TbcnasWlett; Duncan Laguayra,May 26-
~ „
Brig Nalpta; Foulke • Port Spain, soon
- • PIITLADELPHIA BOILED 01 1 TRAM? *
JAMWS CAMPBELL," • •
SAMUEL W. DECorEsrs, UOMMITTI3II OP ,THOE MONTW.
WILLIAM 0. BOULTON,, ' '
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PILIKARF,E.PFITA, May 30,1801.
Su 411 gin* SETS- MGR WATER. ..9 4
ARRIVED.
Bark Oak, Ryder, dayi from Boston, with mdse to
wells & Co:
Brig nbldnt Lawrence, 'Puller > . 6 days from Boston.
with mdse to Crowell &
Sehr Fannie, Vance, from Sagua la Grande 12th inst. „
with surer, iron, &e, fo DS - Stetson & Co.
Schr, Wm .A.rthrir, liaskill,„B.dayslcom Portland.with
headings to Isaac - Hough& Co. - .
`aria Bluley,.Croaby,,.6 days from Eastport, with
plaster to J E Baxley & Co.
Behr Fannie Keating,. Rich, 6 days from Boston, with.
mdse to Crowell &
Schr Diamond. State; Still, 2 days from Milford, Del,
with grain to Jan Barratt,
Steamer Bristol, Charles, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W P Clyde.
Steamer Frank, Shropshire, 51houre from New York,
mdse dse to W Al Baird & Co.
Steamer Stark Diamond, Meredith, 24 hours from.
New ork, with mdse to. Wht Baird & Co..
.
OL&ARSD.
Steamship Norman, Baker, Boston.
Brig Maria, Helms, Pernambnco.
Brig Glendale, Guthrie, Beaufort.
Brig Fannie, Lunt, Newbern.
Schr Mary Milnes, Champion, Beaufort.
Schr burrows
,Q (Sark, Beaufort.
Schr Jamei Magee, Lynch, Fort Monroe.
Schr Rhodella Blew 'Peterson, Fort Monroe.
Scht A M 'Edwards, Hinson, Newbern.
- Schr L H Corbit, Snopkins, Alexandria.
Schr A L Massey, Donnelly, Alexandria.
Schr Anna B Hayes Fisher, Yroyidence.
Schr Mary Haley,-Haley, Boston.
Schr B English, Somers, Boston,
Schr Chas Carroll. Mahafreyjewpert.
Schr R G Porter, Townsend, Boston.
Schr J Williamson, Jr, Winsmore, Boston. -
Schr J C Baker, jones, Saco. _
Schr A C Reeves, Tonna, Proyidezce.
Schr Romp, Rich Roxhury.
Schr II Manton, Crowell, Boston.
Schr Polly Price. Adams,'Boston.
Schr A J B.ussell, Godges, Newport.
Schr Winter Shrub, Conley, Georgetown
Schr E W Gardner, :Somers. Beaufort.
Schr R Seaman, Seaman, Salem.
Seta Hudson,Grifiln, liewburrPott
Behr Boston % Brower,' Providence._
Steamer Tappahannoelr , TtnlerS_Yort - Bsollrete-
Sten goer Elisabeth. Fowler, balatiMOre.
6tVa4i.ei 44a4 LVPYI lOW Uiti
..:.,.18.008...934
1121, fr 13,2 as
15, t&i.,103 94
MAT 2S--Ermince
-1,730 bbls.
-6,900 bus.
-6,200 bus.
-2,900 bus.
V 3.