The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 01, 1864, Image 1

the usual rates. Six
Haw coustUuU a square. _ - ' —— ._j - """— ** 1 ~'~~ - -
THE TRI-WKEKIT PRESS,
Hulled to Subscribers oat of tbo oily at Four DptnAßa
*?aa Aksok, la advance.
8 north'sixth street.
JOHN C. ARRISON,
MANUFACTURES OF
IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
FIRST CUT BY J. BURR MOORE.
STJdaKiKTSD TO FIT AED. SITE SATISFACTION.
Importer trad Manufacturer of
GENTLEMEN’S
IPCBNIBHING GOODS.
H. B.—All articles made In a superior manner by band
And from the best materials. , . apKMim
OEORGE GRANT.
Ho. BXO CHESTNUT STREET,
Has notvready
A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS,
Of bis own Importation and manufacture.
Hts celebrated
" PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS.”
•Vfonufactured under the superintendence of
JOHN F, TAOQERT,
KForaerly of <Mdant>erg& Taggart,)
Aw ike most perfect-fitting Shirts of the a£e.
4SF" Orders promptly attended to. jal3-wfmSm
;ING AND SUMMER.
ENTIRE KEW STOCK
-UN I> 33T&C Ju OUT HING.
THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN
'©EKTLEIIEJPS FURNISHING GODDS.
' Me EN TIRE & BROTHER,
(SUCCESSOR TO HILL & EVANS,)
a 085 CHES T NUT STR EET.
The “Model Shoulder-Scam Shirt.”
myd-wfmto ■ • ■■■' ■ ■" ■ ' •
ORAY’S PATENT
MOLDED O OLLAR S
Hava now been before tie public for nearly a year.
•They are universally pronounced the neatest and best
fitting collars extent. '
J The upper edge presents a perfect'curve, free from the
angles noticed in all other collars. ’
, The cravat causes no puckerron the inside of the turn
'flown collar—they are AS SMOOTH INSIDE AS OUT
BIDE-and therefore perfectly free and easy to the neoh.
' j;,The Garotte Collar has.a smooth and evenly-finished
( fldge on BOTH SIDES. • '
>• These Cottars are not simply fiat pieces of paper cut
In the form of a collar, but are MOULDED AND SHAPED
STO FIT THE NECK. .
, otThey are made in “Novelty" (or turn-down style,)
Bn every half siae from 12 to 17 inches,,and in ; "Eu
»eka;’ (or Garotte,) from IS to 1?,-inches, and packed in
■ * ‘solid sizeß,” in neat blue cartoons, ContaingiOOeach;
* also, in smaller ones of 10 each—the latter a very handy
’ package for Travellers', Army and Navy Officers.;:
ETERY COLLAR Is stamped =
GRAY’S PATENT MOLDED COLLAR.” .
; Sold by all dealers in Men's Furnishing Goods. .The
- Prade supplied by
' VAN DUSEN, BOEHMER, & CO.,
importers and "Wholesale Dealers in Men’s Furnishing.
Goods, 637 CHESTNUT Street,
.; mhSO-wftnSm . : Philadelphia.
> iITINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. ,Y
'JC The Bobscribers wouid invito aitsatloa to their
IMPROVED CUT OFSHERTS,
~—*rh| c h they make a specially In their bnemoM. Also,
6QttBt l t GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
J. W. SOOTT & GO..
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING STORE,
" So 814 CHESTNUT STREET,
Four doors below the Continental.
JJJOBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
E. Comer of FOURTH and RACE Streets,
j ‘ PHILADELPHIA,
DRUGGISTS.
.if*'"’"* IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
S'OEEIG^- A ‘ irD^-*TOart ‘ .
WINDOW ANP'PLATE GLASS.
KAKTJPAOTTORXa OP
"WHITE LEAD, AND ZING PAINTS. PUT IT. iso.
AOESia TOR THE OBLr.EXATra
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
; and conß^ I | e ]^ s |^v e rBICES POE CASH.
i^ROH-STREET
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
•Sl# enbscriber ha* jast received a wall-selected stock of
BSGLISBT AND AMERICAN
OAitPETHSTG-S,
fob spring thadb.
JOS. BLACKWOOD,
(BhK-Sm 838 AKCH STREET, UELOW NINTH,
S ENGLISH YELVET AND BRUSSELS
f* IFt OAKPBTIHOB, of Tjest manufacture, imported aad
w Cor sale at lowest Cast P r^ es t , ’|:sk3HT * SOS,
' ' SOT -CHESTxVJT Street.
mylO-lm
H rr*W»T.TfiTI CARPETS FOR STAIRS
: :: iE and Halls, lost recaived, t j^$J^ U S ON. tUS ‘
r Bngraat Tarlely. - B SQT GHESTKUT Straot.'
®yIO‘JLEI
BASKETS &WIIXOW WARE.
SSI
WHITE & PECHIS,
YTHOLESAIiE DEALERS IN
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
>: *35 map.ket btkeet.
Brooms Pails, Tubs, Wash-Boards, Baskets, Uhll
are™Coaehes and Chairs, Table Md. How wmotlM.
miocks and Looking Glasses, Tie Yarns, Wick, Cord
tie, Carpet Chains, Twines, Cotton Yarns, Wadding,
® 0 -pOTNCH B ANB OSBXta.
Agents for the HALEY, ™ nfh
SELF-ADJUSTING CLOTHES WRINGER.
’anlS-Zm ~ ■ v __
GROCERIES.
iJ£ENNEDY, STAIRS, &
£Vos. 130 and 132 Nortli Wharves,
ABO YE ARCH STREET,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
PICKLED AND DRY FISH.
A large stock, In assorted packages, snltablefor Conn-
BrcTrade, always on h.and- —ap2l-2m
1^ . ■
-It H§rrli®«-e. - ...
Offer for Bales at the Lowest Market Prices, a large
And droceries ienerally. carefollyselooted for the
“msiSnfsldrtieprednets of FITHJAN& POGUE’S
Sfcrteneire Fruit Canning Factory at Bridgeton, N. J.
ap2s-6m . —•; -
,TVrAOKBREL, HBRBING, SHAD ■fisc.'
and Halifax
LnbfiOj Scaled, and No* 1 Honing.
► 360 bbjs new Mess Shad. , . 0
250 boxes Herkimer County Chewee&c. „
aai to “ a16 % 0 .
fpiCKIiEB.—IOO BBLS. PICKLES IN
!X VINEGAR. ;
Ml half bbl». Pickles In vinegar.
. For .afty‘ Wi * Uol ' WIFMBa&B.
mMB - 101 South WATER Street.
CABINET FUttSTITUKE.
fcpABINET FURNITURE AND Birr
s' HARD TABLES.
► MOORE & CAMPION,
. No. 2SIBOUTH SECOND STREET.-
foe connection with thetr extensive Cabinet business, are
|gsV manufacturing a superior article of
• . BILLIARD TABLES,
bad bare now on band a fall supriri finished with the
[MOBRE U CAMPION’S IMPROVED CUSHIONS ,
(MticUare prononnced by All who have used them to
aSSnisertor to all others.. For the quality and finish of
ffltsseJTables, the manufacturers refer to their niune
gSeiatroas throughout the Union, who are familiar
Brithithecharacter of their work. aplß-6m
tfYLD GOLD AND SILVER WANTED,
?for whioli the highest cash price will be Paid, by
< ' XEWIS LABOSIUS k CO., Diamond Dealers andfew-
V 80* CHESTNUT Street. mySl-4t
•**. - - , ms. j
Weight Sirotcbeiß,
sale In large or sma*&
|« r fo e r«
water |arrla£ Blreei
BRERS.
—PAYING, DARK AND
Salmon* and Hard BRICKS, for
luantdies. The subscribers have
extensive builders/with de
air to any place accoablble by
sr. & h. chambers.
:f, above Gunner’s Run,
** Kewington,
VOL. 7.-NO. 259.
QIYIL AND ARMY CLOTHS.
MIDDLESEX W EIGHT BLUES.
ALL GRADES DARK" DO.
W AND 64 INDIGO FLANNELS.
W AND 04 BLUE OASSIMERES.
84 AND 64 DOESKINS.
FULL STOCK OF CLOTHS.
DO. DO. COATINGS.
DO. DO. OASSIMERES. '
BILLIARD AND BAGATELLE CLOTHS;
CLOTHS FOE COAOHMAKEUS. ■
' ALL KINDS TRIMMINGS, &u. ■ ' ‘
w.’t.’snodgrass,
mySf-lm 34 S. SECOND and 33 STRAWBERRY Ste.
RLANEET WAREHOUSE.
‘A BED AND CRIB BLANKETS,
. 01 all sires and descriptions, comprising
Summer Gauze, Rockdale, and Premium,
BLANKETS FOR ICE AND FOR IRONING TAftLES.
SHEPPARD, YAH HARLINGEN, Sc ARRISON,
my2S-7t tf. ; .: 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
CUMMER HONEY-COMB QUILTS.
JUST OPENED,
An Assortment i-f these-dastralile Goods.
.. ALSO ON HAND,
: All descriptions of flne quality - -
PINK, BLUE, AND WHITE, MARSEILLES QUILTS.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, A ARRISON,
mySS-7t if " 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
f I’ABLE LINENS..
A. A largo assortment of real ■
BARNSLY TABLE DAMMASKS . . .
AVI> LINEN sheetings,
Imported previous to the late advance.
SHEPPARD," VAN HARLINGEN, A ARRISON;
my2S-7tif IPOS CHESTNUT Street.
QLOAKS! CLOAKS i
IMMENSE BARGAINS,
In every new style and material. '. • .
IVBNS & 00.,
33 South SIKTH Street.
my24-12t
QLOAKS! CLOAKS!
THE CHEAPEST EOT OF SUES IN THE CITY.
IVENS <ft CO.,
S 3 South NINTH Streat
myai-lSt
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
727 CHESTNUT STREET,
OSTKtt IK GREAT VARIETY
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
LINENS, FLANNELS, WHITE GOODS,
And a general assortment of
Dry goods
AT MODERATE PRICES.
WHOLESALE BOOHS UP STAIRS.
MOURNING STORE.
JUST RECEIVED,
CLOAKS!CLOAKS! CLOAKS 1
CRAPE, BAREGE, BOMBAZINE,
SILK, &c„ ■
IS ill STYLES. •
M. & A. MYERS <fe CO.,
myZl-Im : ~ gae CHESTNUT Street.
T>ARGAim *
JJ *l.OO Melton Cassiraerea.
$5 00 Marseilles Quilts.
8&.80iM Damask Table Clothe.
$3.60 8-10 Damask Table Cloths.
, SS-cent neat Plaid Lenos.
* i ' 50-cent 4-4 Plaid Mozambiques.
$l.OO Mohairs, colors aud black. .
. 60-ceut Blaek Wool Delaines.
62-cent Plain Wool Delaines.
$3.00 Black Shawls. » .
$5.00 Plaid Lama Shawls. ..
COOPER & CONARD*
S. E. cor. ETNTH and MARKET Streets,
fi LOA K S i CLOA K S I
V SHAWLS! SHAWLS!
An unrivalled assortment of tlie 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
,toCk ' S. WELSH & CO. ,
H. W. corner of ASCH and TKIITH Sts.
~y. lnnealt plaidaTat 75 cents. ___
i Black Bilks at old Prices. _ •
I ; Small plaid Silks—lndia and French.
[}: ' Sommer Shawls— Grenadftie, sc.
' White Crape Manta and Ba^i| h J^)KI!S'.
£yg - L . TOaABOk.
ONE CASE NEAT STRIPE SUMMER
SILKS a slyor yard. . ,
India Silks, sl.u, . . -
Foulard Silica, SIX cents. _ '
Black Lace Shawls and Eottmdaß.
White Lace Shawls and Botnndae.
Summer Sliawls, in great variety.
86 South SECOND Street.
IM.ACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS.
X> NO ADVANCE IN PKICEB. ■ . . . : , V
We are still selling om Blast Silks sn’
*s we did early in ike seasofir iLotwitlistaadiiiic the re
sent ad TO nc«. toE sii ,ks. ALL WIDTHS. '
Plata Silks, all colors. SL3O to $5.76. .
Pancy Silks, $1 to $2.00. m « *e m
Kiclilieavy, Handsome Paney Silks, *O-57. to so.oo.
Hl* Chene Silks, at |2.|7i4, worth *3.60.
*« •* ** atjp.7o, *' $|.SO.
10 pieces small plaid &ks, at SI.
Nos. 713 and 713 N. TENTH Sliest.
1084 r CHESTNUT STREET,
B. M. NEEDLES
l* ©
a Votild call spccclal attention to Ills lares W
S atock ofLACESVBMBROIDERIES, HAND- *
£ KERCHIEFS, YBILS, AND WHITi GOODS, o
£ all bought before the recentjdvance, com- ffl
r, prjsifig many noveHies,m fabrics suitable for tn
p ladies 7 nodira anti dresses, in striped, figured,
S 5 plaid tucked, ami puffed muslins, ,vc. >a
§ 'WO pieces v} hite, Buff, and FlgorediPLioes. 3
B , ■ WO Printed Linen Cambrici Dresses. _ : «
jaq in view of the heavy additional tariff about m
S to ho imposed on&ll imported goods, ladies 2
* wouia do well to give my stock aoearlym- g
2 1 jpection, as prices must be necessarily largely B
o advanced in a short time. . ►*
h lam still selling at old prices.
1034 CHESTNUT STREET.
TYPE PODJVDKY.
QOLEIHS & M'LEESTER’S
NORTH AMERICAN
.type,' stereotype,
ELECTROTYPE FOUNDRY,
SO. 705 JAYNE STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
W« b«K taw* to Invite the attention of PRINTERS
isd PUBLISHERS to onr new
BRETEEB, KONPAREIL, AKB AGATE FACES,
U they appear in
•'THE PRESS”
believing that bo specimens «o fairly exhibit the real
iharacter of any type as those which show It la dally
"vie offer these faces as supplying a great desideratum
la Newspaper Type, beta* full and clear.
JtTJT NEITHER UNDULY HEAVY NOR EXTENDED,
And we couSdently rely on their merit to recommend
them to public faror. / 3
We are eonstanUy increasing our varieties .of;
' PLAIN AND FASCI? JOB TYPE,
Which now Ineludo all the most desirable styles, and
toll spare mo effort to deserve a oontinnanoe of the
jutronaie we have received.
COLLINS & M’LEESTBR,
70S JAYNE STREET,
■ my9-lm' ’ ‘ -V - ■' ' ■ - ''
PAPER HANGINGS.
OF PAPER
XJ HANGINGS. .
T. J. COOKE,
•WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
■' ~r» A T»f«Tn, HANGINGS, '
Ho. eOS AHCH Street, Second Door aboye SIXTH,
South Bide.
Theuttentlou of the Public As Jttyltedto_ his
LAEGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OP
PAPER HANGINGS,
Embracing- all nnalitles, from
12K CENTS TO THE'FINEST GOLD AND VELVET
DECORATIONS.
Also, an entirely new article of
GOLD AND SILK PAPERS,
apSO-smyrtf jdht received. ■ .
“QFRUCE LUMBER,” OF ASSORTED
K 3 sizes and lengths; including odd length's. from 3
by 4 to S by 11 Inches deep, and from 12 to 28 Feet long, to
supply the place of Hemlock, Algo, 2-lnch. BPRUCH
PIjANKB. On. band and for sale by i •
ilinage. n haRBEKT. DAVIS. & CO.,
LOCUST and Sts.
. RETAIL DM GOODS. _
E. ~ " l
EIRE & LAYDELIi,
AOO A. It C II . STBEET.
HUGENOT SHEETINGS (STOUT),
FOR hotels;
12-4 HUGUENOT SHEETINGS.
11-4 HUGUENOT SHEETINGS.
10-4 HUGUENOT SHEETINGS.
SHEETINGS FOR DOUBLE BEDS.
SHEETINGS FOR SINGLE BEDS.
TOWELLINGS FOR HOTELS.
NAPKINS FOR HOTELS.
QUILTS FOR HOSPITALS.
RED-BORDER TOWELS.
FINE DAMASK CLOTHS, 7
SCARLET-BORDER NAPKINS.
. PILLOW CASINGS, BUCKS.
mylG-frawtf ■
■JJ- O TEL
AND ■ - ■
BOARDING-HOUSE PROPRIETORS,
' REPLENISHING FOR THE
SUMMER SEASON,
WIEL FIND THE LARGEST STOCK OF
BLANKETS,
QUILTS,
LINEN SHEETINGS,
COTTON SHEETINGS,
PILLOW LINENS,
PILLOW COTTONS,
. TABLE LINENS,
NAPKINS,
DOYLIES, . ■
TOWELING,
‘ ' AT' '■
J. €, STRAWBRIDGE & Co.’s,
Northwest corner EIGHTH and MARKET Streets.
N. B.—Considerable redaction to parties taking large
lots. my27-fmwtf
DRESS GOODS,
BLACK SILKS, BLACK BILKS,
BLACK SILKS/ .
Splendid assortment, cheap, at *
COWPEKTH WAIT’S,
• • . . . SIXTH am! ARCH Streets. .
SI LK GRISN ADINBS AND FO¥-
LAKDS. Best gooods in the market, at
. COWPERTHWAIT’S,
:: SIXTH and ARCH Streets. :
ORGANDIES, JACONETS, AND
LAWKS, at last season's prices, at ,
T\RESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS,
D XIHESS GOODS, of all descriptions, at
COWPERTH AVAIL’S,
. KIKTH and ARCH Streets.
BARGAINS IN LINEN GOODS, BAR
GAIKS IK LINES GOODS, Table-cloths, Napkins,
and Towels, at 7
-MUSLINS, MUSLINS, MUSLINS.;-
Xt_L The reputation of selling these go^d^oh‘ Mr V er > uaa
can be found elsewhere is still mamtairau ac
are respectfully informed 1 ■ that COiYFSKTH
WAIT’S Store is at
NINTH AND ABCH STREETS,
mylS-fmw-tf
DEMERIT & CO., ,
H JBWEEiBBS,
303 BKOiDWATi JEIT YORK,
•(Corner Duane Street.) :
100.000 Watches, Chains, Cold
* Pens, and Pencils, &c.,
WORTH $500,000!
TO BE SOU> iy A N R E D D TO Y^HEf H ’ inTHOOT
And not to be paid until you know what you will receive!
SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES!
All to ho sold for $1 each.
100 Gold Hunting Cased Watches—• • —411 M
s!oooYesta^d I K*Si cSSas- —i-ffi {g'ggjj-"-
4.000 Solitaire Jetand Goldßrooch.es 400 to SOQ eaca.
3OO to SOO each.
, T.OOO Goia, Jet Opal, &C- ,Ear Drops, |ooto S CO each.
5,000 Gents’ Breast and Scarf Pins. •3CO to 1 00 each.
6,000 Oval Band Bracelets.. |w to b weacn.
2,000 Chased Bracelets* ••••'’.' • • *'* V 6 00 t 0 10 w eac2l,
3 50 to; S 00 each.-
2,000 Golf Watch Keys-..., - 350 to .6 00 each.
6.000 Solitaire Sleeve and . ; g -
8,000 Gold Thimhiesi......■•••■••••• 600 to *OO each.
5,060 Miniature Lockets.| $} fj. 1 §2 |J®g;
3,oooMiniature Lockets, Magic-... 400 to 900 each.
2 500 Gold Toothpicks,Crosses,&c..\ 1 00 to. 600 each.
3,000 Fob and Ribbon Slides. 2® to 5 00 each.
6,000 Chased Gold Kings. —.....— , 2 W to : 5 00 each.
4,000 Stone Set Kings———•—— 3 00 to 600 eacn.
. 15 00 each,
/6 ’ Co °S?ler diea S 00 to 15 00 each,
lefef 8 ”*..-.-;.-*--- « 00:to S 00 each,
4,000 Sold Pens,Gold qakeand Pen- , 5 WMg) oach .
6 ’™ I^2. 200 to « OO.eaeh
All the goods in the above List Trill be sold, withou
STth?'‘vaSou? : pbilediSSmiSr enveffia ,
receiving a certificate you will see wnat article it J® Pre
sents, and it is optional with you to send onQ dollar aiid
the article named, .or any other in the. list ox
same value. In all transactions by mail we charge ftr
ffsrwardintr the certificate, : paying postage, and doihg
sent for SI; Eeevex for $2; Thuvty for $5, biXtr-Fiva
for'SlOyand Osh HcsnKSn for By tJHs mode we
eivo selections from a varied stock of fine goods,• of the
fest nfaknand latest styles, and of intrinsic worth, at a
nominal price, while all have a chance of securing aril
“^Y^marantee 1 onto: saUataeHon th .every
and if there should he any person dissatisfied vrith any
Sifle they-may Sceive, they may immediately return
U^S^^fl^^^ts:Ten S nts
on each Certificate ordered, provided their remittance
a: ?4ey t 'u°ild ll coUeci a 2s cents for every Certificate, and
re M”' vemiUl> ■
, grt4-sw6t 303 BKOADWAY.Kew York.
COWPERTHWAIT’S,
NINTH and ARCH Street*
'HAWLS, SHAWLS, ■ SHAWLS, OF
' • all kinds; elegant styles» at ;
COWPERTHWAITS, .
. , KIKTH and ARCH Streets.
COWPERTHW AIT’S,
f NINTH and ARCn Streets.
CO WPERTff# AIT’S,
.1—... , .NINTHand AKCHStreets.
PHILADELPHIA.
WATCHES AND JEW]
'IONEItS & BIiAJVK- fBOO&S.
IMPORTANT TO NEW COMPANIES.
We have the patterns, and are prepared to furnish, ai
ibori notice* all the 0
BLANKS AND ACCOUNT BOOKS,
SUCH AS ■
CERTIFICATES 0? STOCK.
TRANSFER BOOK, ■
' ORDER OF TRANSFER,
STOCK LEDGER,
• STOCK LEDGER BALANCES, ...
REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOCK, ■
dividend book,
BROKER’S PETTY LEDGER,
ACCOUNT OF SALES,
01 mod materials and at Low Prices,
MOSS &. CO.,
STATIONERS,
£33 CHESTNUT STREET.
VTEW COMPANIES FORMING CAN
he stipplied with
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK,
.” AAX TBAJfSFER BOOKS, - rt
- STOCK LEDGERS, ■ _ ■ „
■. CHECKS, NOTES, DRAFTS,
And every variety of Aceoant Books and Stationery, oa
MMUbfetmU. at ; - ; WILT<IAM MANN'S.
Stationer, Printer, and Blngk^Bpok^tofertgrer.^
■ Philadelphia. _
I3LANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
JJ banks,Bankers, . merchants, sianufac-
TDHEfcS. RAILROAD COMPANIES, ,
Will gad it to tkeir interest to order from the under*
BOCKS, PAPER, AND STATIONERY.
All kinds for Burtneaa, Professional, and Private Vat,
For sale at moderate VILLIAM MANN,
Stationer, Printer, aodßtok Book Manafnc.nror,^
Philadelphia.
TYRAIN; PIPE, DRAIN PIPE.
U VITRIFIED TERRA COTTA DRAIN PlPE—all
sires. from 2 to 18-inch diameter, with all hinds ol
branches, bends, and traps, for sale in any quantity,
2 inch boro per yard 300.
5 •* “ " 36c.
4 “ •': ** . «' 48c.
6 “ " “ 60c.
-g <4 ** «* *»
TERRA COTTA CHIMNEY TOPS, • •
For Cottages, Villas, or City Houees, Patent Wind
guard Tops, for curing smoky chimneys, from 2 to 8 feet
■ ' OKHAMENTAI, CARDEN VASES. ' • -
Fountains, Pedestals, and Statuary Marble Bnsts,
Brac PHiLABELPHI /terra COTTA WORKS. .
' IOAO CHESTNUT Street.
s - A. HARRISOfI,>
IDEREUMED PARLOR MATCHES.—
X jnat received 25 additional casmof these celebrated
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1864.
CURTAIN GOODS.
J E. WALRAYEN,
(SUCCESSOR TO W. H. CAF.BFL),
MASONIC HAIL,
CHESTNUT STREET.
C U R T A I IN S'
-MART HUNDRED NEW PATTERNS TO SELECT
■ - FROM.
WALRAYEN, 719 CHESTNUT' ST.
mySS-tf . V- ' - . -•-
SILK & HBY-GOOOS JTO
SHABUSB WATS9K. . FRASKWS JAMKBY.
SIL.K iIOUSE.
WATSOA & JAMEY,
No, IBS MARKET STREET,
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE
GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, &C.
To whisk tier respectfully Invito the attention of
COMMISSION HOUSES.
CrORACE H. SOTJLE, '■
li. . COMMISSION MERCHANT,
82 NORTH FRONT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA*
kf«at for the
. BAXONVILLE MILLS,
BALDWIN COMPANY,
: WILTON MANUFACTORING 00.,
ABBOT WORSTED COMPANY.
CARPET WORSTED AND YARNS.
.fine 'Woistea, la colors: Koa. 12a &nd2Ss. Jale Yarni.
COTTON, YARNS,
£tt Wurp end Bundle, manufactured by
ZABRISKIE, .
: PEALL, . :
OAKMAH,
md other well-known Mills.
OONTINENTAI* MILLS, INGRAIN, AND VBNITIAN
CARPETS.
LINEN THREAD,
SAMPSON’S ARGYDB,
VINCENT MILLS,
MoDONALD’Sr
SATIN-FINISH BOOKBINDERS’,
CARPET THREAD.
f "““ llT HOEAGB H. SfSjWS,'
33 North
gHIPLEY, HAZARD &HUT^^^K,
HO. 113 CHESTSDT STBEEIC : «
COMMISSION MERCHA!Na’S^I
FOK THE SAI.B OP ' V|
mTJS-6m3 PHILADELPHIA- MADE GOODS.
rjEAIN BAGS.—A LARGE ASSORT
u .. meht of grain bags,
In T»rioa» shw, to sals ly . j oa> .
-Iffos. 405 and 404 MARKET Street.
r ’ r lED P. KELLY,
J O V'X kelly
Ho. 612 CHESTNUT STREET,
v:
.IJOHES’ HOTEL,)
■
LATE 142 THIBD STEBBT,
Hav© now on hand a con>P^ assortment of
SPUING AND siRSIMEE GOODS,
apM-tf ■ -?Y
1864.
;i.ky.
T, A'TEST STYIiBS.
WILLIAM S. JOSES,
f '
ELEROHANT TAILOR AND OLOTHXEm.
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SEVENTH AND MARKET
STREETS, RHILADEMHIA. :
Eespectfnlly Invites attention to Ms
magnificent sfcocß of FINE CLOTH
ING, got np in superior style, 'Ey taste
fni and experienced artists, and offered
for sale "at exceedingly
lino, to Ms 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,
Sonttoast comer of SEVENTH and MARKET Street!.
•. at>lo-3m - • ■ ■■ -
QIiOTEIN g.
EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE,
NOS. 803 and 805 OHESTNTJT STREET,
P The facilitiea or- fcWa house for doing bus!
S 3 are snch that they can confidently claim for It e
O the leading position among the Tailoring Ks- 0
§ tabllahmentß ol Philadelphia. They, therefore. §
a In-rite the attention of gentlemen of taste to 3
3 y
g their superb stock ot .
eo ha
I READY-MADE CLOTHING,
p tat by. the best artists, trimmed and made equal
d) to Customer Work—AKD AT
POrCXtAK PBICEB.
P • 03
O They have also lately added a CUSTOM DJ5*. S
Q PAKTMEITTi where the latest novelties may tw Q
SJ found, embracing some fresh from London and
5} Paris. 3
£ SS
M. • M
808 and 805 CHESTNUT STREET.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, 303 CHESTNUT STREJTT.
IMPROVEMENT ,IN
GAS REGULATORS.
The tuidorsigned, sole owner of
ROLZER’S IMPROVED GAS REGU
LATORS,"
Idtaow prepared to SEED BIGHTS for tie useofthUl
valuable Patent on the moat advantageous terms.
B J, WILLIAMS, ■
• No. 10. North SIXTH Street.
Manufacturer of
YEmTIAHBLINDS
AW ■ -■■■
WIKDOW SHADES. t " t .
'4y»' The largest and finest assortment In the city. w
thelowest prices. • . • • 4 .
j®*Kepairing attended to promptly. _ _
• ojfm gtore jua 49 and Lettered, : urfMA
WINDOW
AT OLD TRICES.
S IL K S ,
CARPETS,
CiOTHING.
CLofmffe
LOW PRICES.
SUCCESSOR TO ROBERT H. ADAMS,
SPRING OF 1864.
PHILADELPHIA.
PERRY & CO.,
E. B. HARPER,,
54 South Third Street.
C.(|t Ǥ.IW;
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, IS«4.
cm OF NEW YORK.
[Correspondence of The Press. 3
Aftor a cUnrmiug two*hburs'rUlc up the bay from
Amboy, wo reached Now York about seven o’clock
•in the evening, Those who bnyo lived in the metro,
polis understand its magnetic attraction and the
singular pleasure arid paia with whldli the r|uondam
Now Yorker plunges, after long absence, into that
wonderful whirlpool of life. .A soldier on the boat
said to us,: “This' is tho pleasantest trip I ever
made;” srisunderstanding him, we acknowledged
the beauty of jho.calni aumtner : s evening, and of
: that magnificent bay, upon whoso restless waiors'
ride the ships of every land. “Ob! d-u the
.day,” he replied, “it isn’t, that; r but Pm jus.t
getting home after three' years' in Yirginny.”
Who will hot say that as the oath was recorded tho .
•Angel of Mercy blotted it out with a tear? After all,
iit is more agreeable to hear a Union soldior swear
■ than a rebel pray. AYo api»reoiiitod the spirit.oftho
man’s exuberant joy, for after a year’s absence from
New York it was like meeting an old friend to sot
foot on Broadway, and lose oursolvcS at once In tho
immensity oi tlio vast capital..
, Standing on Trinity Church steeple the next day,
we heard the city roaring beneath' uslike a stormy
' gen, and when we remembered how from day to day,
from year to year, Uus inarticuiate voice porpetu
.-ally ascended to heaven, we could not help thinking
j>f Babel, and that City by the Sea whichPoc cursed
so finely in-his matchless verse.; There are few cities
at'once so glorious and so fetched - as’Hew York,’
Yet we know by experience that even In the midst
of this hubbub and turmoil one may live.as quietly
as if the wilderness of houses wore forest trees,
and Broadway a country lane..
incus.
/When I visit New York I am not content till X
have again s£gn the Five Points, So, as business;
carried ns atonce tothe neighborhood of Printing-
House Square, after it was ended we passed.through
Baxter street on our way to the St. Nicholas Hoteir
Hitherto it has been a strange pleasure to wander
through these abodes of filth, and vice, and misery,
hut on this quiet evening I was glad to emerge from
the/suffocating, nauseous streets into the more
splendid, mud of Broadway. Of old, I recollect, :
.my . interest' In the' Five Points overcame my
disgust, but now either my sense of smell is
nicerthanit.tised to. be or ray sympathy with
the. sufferings :of others' is greater. It is pain
ful.in the extreme to see so much misery, and to bo
unable to relieve it, .There were the same old
scenes; the.taU tenement houses, dirty and dark, the
women crowding the doors, and window's, bloated
with-liquor or pallid with .‘disease; the rhgged,
squalid children playing in the mire; tlio horrible
gin drinkers, hags who have lost almost the features
of humanity, haunting the doors of the ginshops;
tlie cunning faces of the low grog-shop keepers; the
bold harridans who snatekat the passers by from
their underground .dens; the stench, iho sickness,
the bruta.lity, the shamelessness, the despair, and
here- and' there some pale face whose patient look
tells of poverty, not vice, ami is of all these sad
things tkesaddest. There are hundreds in tkeFiye
Points who are chained. to the' pest-liouse by want
alone. These unfortunates are forced ,to endure
a companionship which is indescribably hideous, and
if they have children, to see their bodies and souls
poisoned day after day in the malignantatmosphere
which enshrouds the foul den like a fog. The chari
table ladies who labor in the Five Points have un
doubtedly great good; to Individuals, but it
seems to me that the aggregate of sin and wretch
edness remains unaltered, and that Baxtor street
&fid the adjacent alleys and courts arc as much like
Pandemonium to-day as they were when I first saw
them four y ears ago. / ;
mhl9-3m
Late in lUe evening:, urged by a curiosity which if
it was morbid was at least soon satisfied, we made ,
the tour of the concert saloons in Broadway. Here,
are plague spots worse than those of the Five
Points, and infinitely more disgraceful to the'go*
' yernmcntof the city. Broadway is literally rotten'
Liwith these' underground dens, and five or six of
be counted in a single block. The cellar-
SRyiy are invariably/ illuminated with brilliant
Rights, and the-interior of.the saloon itself is shut off
’from public view, by screens and- sometimes by
latticed : partitions.: Tim proprietors of these
places are generally of the lowest class of Ameri
cans',;: vulgar, self-possessed, .bestial, 'yet' with
smartness enough.to make their business profitable.
In the less degraded , saloons the- visitor’s watch
and pocket-book are tolerably safe, and an officer is
engaged to maintain order, bat. most of them are
really abandoned places. Tho visitor mast trust to
his own discretion for protection •, he will get none
chlate how much money; can beeoaxed or stolen
from him. and to what extent he is likely to yield to
their’attractions. . Ko violence need be feared in
these Broadway saloons: during tho evening; they
are too near to : the .streets for that. But, as nine
tenths of tho girls and many of'the visitors are
thievcsmnfl pickpockets, the adventurous country
youth should beware.of sudden friendships, :
Aspasins, with but one quality of Aspasia, these
pretty waiter; girls, as. they ate ironically. styled,
are usually as ugly as they. are degraded. In: the
nine or ten saloons which we visited in the hour
rashly dedicated to the Investigation of subter
ranean mysteries, we saw but one face that could he
/by courtesy called fair. The, ages of these young
Iprudcs range from fourteen to twenty-five, and at
I'least half of them belong to the.lowest classes of the
Irish. The queons of the saloons are invariably,
the bloated, rough-voiced, loud-laughing, and.
noisy lenders of vulgarity. The gentlemen who
patroni/.o these badly-gilded haunts of vice sceiu to
be charmed with . the lips which utter the loudest
oaths, and wc noticed in one saloon a groat, fat,
greasy, “pretty waiter girl,” entertaining half a
dozen men at once, while the quieter and compara
tively more genteel maidens were neglected. Itis
impossible, to . discover what pleasure even the
vicious can find in these cellars. The liquors are
notoriously unfit to drink, the cigars wretched, the
girls '-repulsive.': and ugly, the. floors covered, with
flirt, and the atmosphere vllo. Concert saloons
they are not, for the. music is the merest pretence,
_entirely subordinate to tho clink of glasses and tho
'Babel of conversation.
Excepting Broadway, the street of streets, New
York has no greater attraction than the Central.
Parle, ten years ago a barren desert, the stony mo
notony of which was interrupted only by heaps of
ashes,: wooden shanties, and ponds of stagnant wa
ter. “Now' it is a landscape ofelaborate beauty, the
finest park in America. However corrupt tho civic
government of Hew York may have boon, the Park
is proof that public virtue i 3 not a metropolitan
myth. I wbh that one. hundredth part of tho’en
ergy, liberality,'and wisdom which gave our sister
city this Eden had inspired the legislators of Phila
delphia. Eatrmount Park would then have been,
worthy of the city. Por it nature has done every
thing j art nothing. Of the Central Park the r e
verse is true. .
IYe have the sweet Schuylkill, a river not to he
laughed at, even by those who have seen tho blue
lushing of the arrowy Rhone, or the castlwrpwnbd
heights or the lihine. The hills, andslopes, and
woods; between which this quiet stream glides slow
ly, are charming bj day . and lovely by night.
What might hot ait enterprising Government have
done with the long stretch or undulating wooded
ground that borders this river, In Itself a treasure,;
which New York can only envy 1 Our Park is
beautiful, as far as nature has made It so, but our
civic pride is oflbndcd when we /behold; the royal
magnificence in which the metropolis has enthron
ed her pleasure gardens. There; no nook is ne
glected. Of the architectural beauty of the bridges
and pavilions, the exquisite loveliness of tho fair
lake, showy with swans, Turner might have made
. pictures us lovely-as the - “"Virginia Waters.” The
rate flowers and trees,: the. luxuriance of floral
beauty, the-close, winding walks, from which you
suddenly emerge upon broad, sunny spaces, the
statues, and..cascades, and curiosities, make the
Central Park regal. Wandering In this unfinished
Paradise (in live years it will ho a wonder), one re
alizes tho indifference of-Pld\adelphi-.uss to tho re
putation of their city, and the . little trouble they
take to make it interesting to strangers. It is no
credit to us that God created the Schuylkill, plant
ed trees upon its shores," and that we found, ready,
mndo, this lino Park, which wo spend little money
and less thought to improve- Pomtias.
THE WAR IX ST. DOMIXGO.
■THE CAPTURE OP MONTE CP-ISTt HV THE RPA
MARDB—THE SPANISH COMMANDER WOIIXDISO,
[Correspondence of the New York Hoi-aUI.!
: : Havana, May 28,15G1,
Tho taking of Honte .Cristt by a foroo of nearly
eight thousand mon, assisted by tho guns of half a
doten war vcssels, was an event
ed; for it was not to be supposed that the Domini
cans possessed tho means of resisting so powerful a
combination. Moreover, tho insignificance oi tho
.place—an old decayed town, with scarcely a dozen :■
houses, or huts, rather—wasnot so greata prize as to ;
make one believe that the one side would make a vi
■ gorbus attempt to hold, or tlio: ofchor_uso any groat
effort to obtain it. Perhaps, also, the Spaniards
counted upon lamltng the o , x U® d ‘“°^ n^£ s i e n a >
and may have been surprised to iind thirteen
pieces of artillery and three thousand men in posi
lion to receive tlicm. However that may be,the
, expedition which left Santiago do Cuba on the 13th
proceeded very slowly towards Slonto Oristi. Oa
. tbe lTihj everything being ready for a nro
rivas opened on tho town, and in tho eourso or. tho
dav tho place, with all its armament, was captured.
The garrison must havemiido good its retreat, slnco
the despatches make no mention of prisoners- No
particulars have as yet Ifeon received, beyond the.
' fact that tho Spanish loss is set down' at about 100,
in killed and wounded, one ■of those latter being.
. tho Commander-in-chief, General Prime do Kivora.
The wounded general has forwarded a despatch to a ,:
friend or ids in Havana, stating that his . wound is
not serious; nevertheless, certain of my.neighbors, ■
who do not iovo the Spaniards as they do thom
solves, nfleet to boliove that the wound was mortal,
and that tlio general lias since died. This, of course,
Ido not for an instant believe: .
111 tho absence of farther details I can say nothing
more in relation to this affair. There is some eon-:
fusion in the dates, the first despatch stating that
the attack took place on tho 15th: biitthe Dtaro de
to Marine says it is Incorrect, and that the 17th i 8
the true date. 1 find it rather singular that nothing,
is said about tho Dominican loss in killod, wounded
and prisoners, indicating, as. I have already re
marked, that the garrison retired in good order,:
onrrvlng with them those Who had fallen-: Fuller;
details may be expected in a few. days, and thon wo
shall know not only more of this . affair, but of the
MAV 30, 1804 V
THE FIVE VOIKTS,
COXCBItT SALOOWS.
RP.ETTT WAITER GIRLS.
CEKTRAI, PARK.
advice; of the Spaniards Into tho Interior, which, I
suppose; will ho commenced without loss of time.
TlKTlntt.'Captain Generator St. Domingo, Gene
ral Don Carlos de yar«a», loft Havana for-Now
Fork on board tho Eagle.
Death of the Hon. jr. R. t) Hiding!*,
Tho Nctr, York' Ti-ttnaic publishes tho following
extract from a private dbttcr:
Oakada E'Kakcil U. S. Sakitabv OommissiOk,
. MOKTItEAL, May 28,1581.
MvDeakSjk: Ihayotko-sad duty to Inform you .
of the sudden death oHny dcwr old friend," the Hon.:
.Toshua 11. G hidings. -Ho died last night ttt-lOjj*
o’clock, of disease of the heart, at St. Lawrence
Hall. Although his death ivas sadden, 1 have boon
.looking for it since-tost Saturday, the 2lst. On that
duy Mr. Gidditigs sent for me about 8 in the even
ing, and told mo ho felt the end was rapidly ap
proaching, and that her bwLwrittcn several . letters,
which ho Wished me » keep in my possession. until
niler his death, and thniS'ho'.was convinced it was close
at hand..l did all IcouM toencourage him and rally
him front Kis despondency. 1 loft him about 12 P.
hi., in seemingly rathoif better: spirits. On Sunday
and Monday ho appoarbtf to Improve utidor the treat
inent I prescribed for liiafe: On-Wednesday he began
to write an essay upon private claims (at theroquoat
of the Secretary of thcAreahury) to the Hon.. Air.
TVashburno of the House- of Congress. After lie
had finished ho' wished'nte'rto rend it to him, and
wliat struck me very' forcibly was. that in several
places he remarked 'that ho felt- convinced tha t his
death was close at hand. jHefseemoil to be fully im
pressed with tho fact of his near departure. Ho often
said to me that ho had ‘not the least fear of death,
hnd ' was prepared for tlie change when, it would
come. He soidho wished to die m harness, like his'
old friond John tiuincy Adams.
The country has lost a noljleetandatd-bearcr, one
who has always been in the front rank of the defen
ders of Liberty. . i .
His remains word removed to his lata homo In
Ohio. '
aiiiatis in ibe Hos*
rasbinartou.
HoafiTii' :'. ' •"""
Fjaei E-Smith, &, 2 Art
J.W Bykin,F, 2 Art?
AiexAnder3op,J, 2 Art . :
[fhos A'-AudersoD, B, 2 Art:
H 'K’Vwtthorn, E» 2 Art .
I John Duncan, 1,--2 Art
WnrH Merit, 1, 2 ArF ,
?Jacob L Sfenear, 1,‘2 Art
Patrick Garyin, B»l2.Art
John F Johnson, K, 2 Art.
Wirt H Rangier, D, 2Art-
J A Beers, H, 2 Art
Wm A Morgan, L, 2 Art
Henry Reboer, L, 2 Art*
Johu G MaUck/C.2 Art
Michael Kelly, B* 116
Harrison Bower, H, 61. .
Wia K Johnson, I, 57 .
Sami Munion, G. 112 Art
[PeterDeuisony H., 112
Wm T Ferguson, G, 112 Art-
Allick A Roomba,F, 112 Art
John Cole, B, 112 Art:
Sergt J Fassott,.G, 112 Art
Henry P Titus, - SI. 112 Art
Jolm A McClain, B, 105
Francis Snjder, A, 63
Henry Staymnn,, D, 14$.
: Gorp Sim B Steuerook,C,Ho
Wm McMahen. B, 110
Jacob'J “Webb, A, 143
Thos Wiikins, K, 140
Albertß Adams, C,;I4G
Wm Flood,. B, 183
Lewis J Wagner, F, 140
Sergt Ed H Brook er, G, IS*
Jas Ainsworth, C, HO
.Wm W Parrish; C, 143
Philip E Fair, A, 26 .
Sami DHlman, C, 149
Joshua lugaila, A. 149
Jas McClarrea, I, 69
Philip Brogan, I, 69
Jas Hill, I. 57 •*
Robt C Hill I, 57
Jas Curran, C, 115 -
Sergt Forbes Gilgoro, H,105
John J Powers, G, 50 ...
Edgar F KrausyD, 00
Sergt Henry W Case, 8,116
Corn Geo W Robb’, K, 26
Fredericks Swentzell, LlOo
Aug S Hassolton, H, 6 Res
Cotp Wm Paden.GylO Res
Corp Jos Baughman, B, 105
inward Warren,'K, 56 -
JHatbway, D, 140
Samuel Barford, F, 112 Art
HD Fergason, G, 112 Art
A Gregory, Ky 112 Art :
H W Jenkins, M, 112 Art
John Williams, Fy 91'
Jas HaWy, 1,91 .
Hiram Burts, F, 1 Rides
Vionmled Pennsylvi
, pltnls at M
'■‘VntLvr&+
Daniel F Altman, B, G 7
Henry Loutzenhiser. G, ISO
Geo Freeby, G, 116 f
Isaac II Jones, I, 63
Jos O’Keill, G, 183 '. .
Sergt Jos Ball,'r, 143
Geo Dickel, G, IS3 '
Sergt Jacob Carl, C f llfTf \
MiJnael B Wilson. F r 146
Vai Stonebraker, Hi-148
Thos Weight,-A, 11D .
Beni E Seely, A, 5T ■
Jas Wise,’Br6o ■ -
Geo McCreary, F, IK>
David Criswell, U 105
Bernard Bogan, G, 106
Jonathan Foster, I, 72
Berman Friday, E,349
Corp Michael Bowen, C, 57
Wm Dehaven, C/-116 |
John Shisles, B, 84 .
J A Snaden, B, 84
E C McLaughlin, X, 103
J H Gibbons. G, IS3
Wm McKnoliee, G, 50-
Philip Wile. A, 14S
BenryMelbn.-1,142:.
Caleb Strosutder, A, 140
Sergt Solomou W Shadle.lt
Allen McPherson, F, 72 .
John Seekelkneetb, B, 28-
JosMeet, A, 14S -
Fred Guthrie, G, 145
Thos Smirhers, H, 2 Art
John Firth* F, 2 Art
• John Wilson,A, 2 Art •
TUgs Davis, A, 63.:
Francis Davis. A, 63
John Knrza, F, 72
DMPry.K, 146
Thos Stewart, B, 67 .
Wm Limber, C, 07
Geo B Copland,
J B Collins, D, 2 Art
Wm'S SpauJdiay, E» 2‘Art
John King, D, 141
John M Davis, I, 14S
Coip John P Wilson, C, 100
Hilary Coate, C, 110
David Trihy, I. 2 Art
Jae W Quick, L, 2 Art
Jas 6 Bradley, K* 2 Art
Harrison Mors, B, 2 Art
Win Smith, B, 2 Art ..
Matthew Sterling, G, 2 Art
Thos O’DoimelK-li, 2 Art.
Edward Kendall, L, 2 Art
Archimides 1,2 Art
Wm Banley, A, 14
Corp Geo Lewis, I, 90 >
Sergt Hijgh Flooney, K,'63
J M Clark, F, 63 - • I
Wm McKeever, G, 71 .
Jas Donegan, G, Si
Sergt HS Smith, C, 135
HOSPEFAIi.
Jas 'Henderson*' K. 165
Henry H Miller, E, 11
Wia Brown, 71
Paul Henry, 1,11
Jos Funk; K, 53
Geo W Foulkrod, G, 53
JohnFancee, C, 141
Martin Hart, A, 6 Car
Corp C-A Austin, A, 6 Car
Jacob Smith, D, 131
Corp Mithl J Noel, I>, 131
CyrasShaud, JB, 71 .
Jos Gibson, A,-90
John B Reaver, G, 55
Corp J BTagle, H, 87
Corp Prana R Smith, I, 113
Sorgt Hamlet H Tyler, G, S
CAMPBELL
Pember Higley, A; 143
Edward Hein, <3, US
John Shultz, A, 91
Frederick Burgaer, B, 121
John Ehrick
Adam Hain,F, 143
Clias Wbttehouse, K, BS. .
Joseph Koblii, A, 13S.
Baber, Steele. K, 143.
Geo Yensire, B, IS3
Kiebavd ALeheutaler,E,l2l
Corn John Stevenson, E, 121
£ am F Plumb, C, 121
Sam Friuus. G. 121 - ’
Com Enos tv Boss, F, IS3 *
CbasAfSmiib, K, 155-
ComAbUigaioD, U, 56
Joseph Hail, H, S 3 .
SOSPITAI..
E Smith,. H» 119
L HnmmeUbaugh, B, 13S
SS-Burtch, C, 139 -
H McWhiney, C, 139
G Gorman, A, 11$
W Stark, G, 150
J Eddinger, G, 155
iRE hospital.
{John J Day, K, 1 Res .
J Eminent, D, 11
S T BraciibiU, G, 40
L H Young, G, 51
S Mathew, A; 93
M B Crou:, E; 95
CP Goodwin, 1,95
1> 31 (Wc, G, 110
, : AKMC-RT SSCAI
Charles Smith, B, 91 |
Sergt W Hamilton, 1,11 Heal
JUDICIARY SQUABE.HOSPITAL.
Jerome Ely, A, 67th
SKXIXAKT HOSPITAL,
Lieut W J Gleason, F, 8S :
ADDITIONAL LIST OF PENNSYLVANIANS KILLED
IN VIRGINIA.
Coburn Lieut S, 54 - - - •
CryderN B, 54
Graham Capt,P, 54 .
Enaprer IV, 54
Lake \Y» 54
fBED. •• ■
Amandt J D. 110-' :HuffG,2oCav
Black j S, 14S . Iseman A,lO *
Brittenhan J, 20Cav JamesJ,o4 •••
Beniy TH, 14 Cay . ’ Kilpatrick Lt AM, \A
Carney C* 63 Kehoe J» 54_. _ : ; •
Corcoran C» 143 - -V Loutruhea S. 14a, - ..
Creduling L M, 149 - Lias F A, 110
DUleyJ, 51. ; . • Liyingtone A, 54 -
DuesteiterH, 56, ; Lonrine J, 54
Davnall J, 2Art Linton Lt.Col.J P, i>4
Dick N, 16 Cay - . . Lelaud H, S 3 t * - .
Eonoyer R, 17 Cav „ McClellan J, 54
Dooley J, 20 Cay McManamy J, 54
EdmerT B, 110 Minnie B A; 87
= EirelmingerG A, 1 . MagarH, 17 Cay
Ellis AJ» 54 - MafeS,47 ■_ _
EirenicliD, 62 ' - Mcvarnan \W, 57,.
Fraul E, 14S McDandGß, 129
•Faith G, 54 . McSmith W R, 14 Cav -
Faukman J, 54 McEleaee T L, 14 Cay
Fidler A, 11 Ockker D G. 51
Filiendine J, 49 Owens H, 54.;
Fennessy SC, 67 OutmauG CLG3 • *■■
Ganen W C, Sd Penrod H J» 54 ~
Gaudalupe A, 95 : Peysell G, 4S
. Geane JH, S 7 , PoLd,H, 49
Goughmoiu D, 54 . • Rugier J, 54
Garber 3C, 54' - Rainer F, 23 '
Gramling 5,'54 Hall E, 105 -
Glass J, 64 ' ■ ' . Rupert S, 129 .
Gengelsperber J, 54. , Renlongs i, 20 ;
Geyutreas W, 54 Stum
Gray Sergt W, 81 • Spotts W 5l ■
Ganeowere B, 71 SaxbttiYA,4s
Gubbeney V?, 20 SchabeyJD.s4
Hamer D, 49. . SinitU C 8.,54
Herr JM, 45 . SpeiseSE, 54
liamer AD, 67 Spicker J, 54
Howard Jr, 54 Showman A, ol ...
HaltzopleE,s4 , Stull JM, 54
HoofnagleE, 13S SwyersAfl,l4S
DEATHS OF ‘ PENNSYLVANIA NS IN THE WASH
: - INGTON. HOSPITALS. -
The following deaths-were reported at Captain
James H. Moore’s office, Washington: :
John Gocbanar, D, 90 . |Bon.i F Ellers, G, 51
John Lindsey, 1:139 .|8 hEose,_C, UO •
Corp John H roilard. H,19 Henry C Sheppard, C, 119,
John Bare, A, 61 ■_ Wm |larr, F, 63
Jerome Dailey, K, 130 ■ Win Busby, Ist Cay
Henry Feshtil, Bth Cav Adjt J O Nouns, 133
H SI Phillips, 62 Kes Corps Win Shilths (child), G,2 Art
Oil and Oil Wells.
To the Eiilor of The Press: '
Sik : Will you allow mo to slate, for the Informa- =
tioh'of your inexperiencedreaders:
1. That the oil wells in Venango county, are ar
tesian wells, from four to five inches in diameter,
and are put down through layers of slate anil sand
stone, of different'thicknesses,, lying, in horizontal
Strath;' . - --V.v ,
2. That these wells'are put down hy pounding and
slowly pulverizing the rock, inch by inch, by a large,
heavy iron'arill, lilted by steam power and let tall '
about thirty inches at every stroke. At every two
or three feet bt progress the boring tools are taken
out, and the fine, pulverized borings brought up by
the sand-pump, a:three-inch tin tut* about eight
feet long, loaded with lead at the bottom, to make It
sink readily, and with an upward valve in the lower
end., This pump is (lifted ny and down a.few inehes
by hand, with a small cord; until it is fuU, when it is
withdrawn and emptied.: As soon astheholois.thus
cleaned out tho drill is again inserted, and thus tho
work progresses, sometimes several feet per day,
where the rook is soft, but frequently only a few
inches a day, on account of the extreme hardness of
some of tho layers of rock.
a. The largest veins, or oil are found at a depth of
five to six hundred feet below the surfaco.... To .bore,
a well to that depth, requires from four .to five
months of persevering labor; -though it could bo
done in.half that time, if a double set of hands bo
employed; and the work prosecuted all the-timo,
night and day; ’ but this .adds groatly to tho ex
'Toil companies that are working- nndevolopod
lands, or that are hoping for dividends from new.
wells, cannot expect to get oil in less time than
above stated, unless they are iwthe lubricatingro-.
e ion, and got heavy oil at the first sand rock, 280 I
feet, for the rocks are very Impracticable things to
deal with, and the boring cannot go more than so
fast, no matter how much monoyand machinery are
5. Therefore the holders of stock in eompanios that
are in good hands, and are being oporated in good -
faith, are very unwise to sacrifice their stock, or
-make themselves uncomfortable; because the lands
- are undeveloped, and tho oil is not forthcoming nn-.
mediately. The more sensible course would be to
take tho oil business according to its own IftWS, and
be governed accordingly.-- The Venango, oil basin'is
a very wide field,that is not yet one-tenth developed!
and as soon as there has boon sufficient time to got
the wells down, many a company, that Is now
doubted or traduced will prove to bo amongst the
host In the market. And when they begin to strike
oil, -nobody can toll in. advance which company is
likely to bo tlio best. , ,
That part of Oil Greek that has produced tho most
of llic largo flowing wells was known the first year
and a half as the ‘“dry diggings ’’ .because, as it af
terwards turned out, the wells had not been bored
half deep enough. I am part owner or a flowing:
well, still yielding, that has been now running for
two years and a half; y®t located it in an old
dry sandy buckwheat patch, with no wells near it,
nor any surface show, anclwo wentdown 460 feet
without any show or smell of oil or gas whatever }
but at 480 feet our patience anil porseverivnco wore
rewarded by a fountain vem that flmved 500 barrels
or oil per day. There is a moral in this fact that
.others may profit by. •
lam respectfully yours, Experience.
Pjnx.AßEi.Pina, May *27, 1864.
Tlio Association for the Protection or
Working'iVoiucn.
To the Editor of The Press:
Sir : Those who have not attenaod tho meetings
of tho working women seem to . have a general de
sire to know how the association Widen has boon
formed proposes to benefit those whose cause it
pl As d I understand its purposes, it intends, among
other things; to petition tho Secretary of war for
an advance on arsenal prices; also, to ask him to
so modify tho eontraot system as to make it obliga
tory upon all parties taking contracts to pay too
same price paid by Government. ~
This petition, If it, meets, a. favorable response,;
(and who can doubt but that it will l) w»l rolievo at
' feast fifteen thousand women now working on army
"Tn k a very few days an address will
the newspapers, telling cooperation • in
?i’S C l-!k 3 a lf^f«v n offror?g; tyranny
been organizojl, a,fair and. ar'a last re
sort’worn™ willtuit workVsuoh as refuse to com-
great QfiCQttrap.
ment, and after considerable labor, Involving much
tiino, the petition, address, and constitution, and
By-laws ms now ready, and the two first will bo
given to the public tlio latter part of this, or early,
next week. We might enumerate other objects, but
ns tho people Will soon have an opportunity of judg
ing for thorusolres we refrain from so doing;
e ■ Respectfully, . , , Mac.
1. 8. Christian ComHii»sioii-Mectlii@S lir
New yor.K, May 31.—Three crowded meetings
wore helJ in Brooklyn, last evening,.in behalf of
the Christian Commission, ond: in' Her. ; Dr, Gnu--
fiekßs'ckiirtsb, one in Her. Mr. and ona iu
Hbv.'Mr. Holmes’. Addresses werwdelivered by
.Kcv.Gcorjri? P. Hays, of Baltimore,.Rev. Hr. Bud
dlncton, EeW- Br. Elis, Rev. R, J. Parvin, Geo. H.
Stuart and ethers. Barge-collections were made in
ail theso’inoetingS. o ;
' Rev. J5-P., Thompson, of the Broadway Tabcrna
elo, New'Torlr.jUau a crowded’congregation to lis
ten to lii3 toport <if hi 3 recent visit to tho Army i;f
tlio" Cumberland, A large collection was taken for
the Christian Cematnission.
The stock rarxd&efvas characterized by unwonted
dullness yesterday. The most remarkable and grati
fying feature of the .daywas tkefall infold, which was
very decided. It closed at I$3K, which-is-s#below the
highest point It bad reached on -Monday. Government
loans were notso drrsi selling at decline of
%on the quotation of theprevious day. The 7-SOs sold
at 11 OK. : -There was'very little demand* for the Ba !of
IBSI, butthey were quoted as before. .‘We stated-yes-,
ierday that the Secretary of the Treasury ■was about to
issue additional bonds ofthis loan to the extent of
$60,000,0000r s7s,OGO,CCo;.without waiting for the sub
scriptions to the 10-40 loan. The form of the negotiation
is not yet knovni,'but the-intimation is that’a sale of
ISSI 6 per cent, stock at best premium may be-jesorted
to; fa this connection it maybe added that at lOastone,
and perhaps two, important overtures have been made
from’ Europe for $25,05,G00,t0 $.70,000,000 each. The>!
terms ura. net-made public*.but at anything like the!
present currency for bill* oa Eondoo, are said to-be ear-1
tremely favorable for ike ; Government.. ; . , - i
: The unexhausted authority to-issue funded 6 percent,
stocks under the'acts of lSdl, stocks to be known
as the 6 per cents, of ISSI, may- be thus stated
Act of Feb.
Less istucd eariyin IS6I
-To Issue In place of two ye&rs’notes.
Acts of July 17and Aug. 6.
Less to convert 7.30 s
. Balance ...V..................
-Less Issued in September, 1501.
To issue in place of custom houee-notes--.. $60,000,000:
All the two years’ notes issued in*placc of stock under
the act of February 11, and all the-custom-house green
backs issued underthe authority of ..the acts of July IF
and August 6, fiaving been canceled through the cus
tom- bousc r we' conclude that the-" Secretary construes
his authority from-^heI’-'above-mentioned 1 ’-'above-mentioned facts'" and',
figures, in'alt $66,565,000 ; or.it may be that under the
89C0,C00,0C0 act of March 3, 1563, be proposes to issne
‘‘from fifty to seventy-five millions ,r in a 6 per cent,
stock uniform with the ISSIs, already well known in-:
our own market, and also abroad. The announcement
; that the” Secretary would probably appeal to the money
market on a 6 per cent., stock of had less Influence
upon the Government securities than might have beeu
expected. ;
, State and city securities were quiet -at about former
'quotations. Railroad and other bonds were not so
active. Pennsylvania first mortgage sold'at 117; North
Pemisj-lvania; sixes at 103>.»,.and Lehigh Valley Rail
road bonds at 110—tlio latter a decline of 1. The share
diet sympathized in . the downward movement. Read
ing, which, opened at 71, sold down in the afternoon to
eS%; Catawissa preferred sold at 41#; Little Schuylkill
at 4S, 'and Long Island at 48—the latter a rise of 1.
. Canals snowed a falling off. Schuylkill Navigation
preferred sold at a decline of H- Susquehanna sold at
23, a decline of and the bonds sold sit 67. Union
■ Canal bonds were steady at 27#, arid Morris went up
.to S 7. ■ "
StonTSHH : ■
Yandermach. J, 16
Woelte G E, 107 .
THREE GENTS.
Brooklyn.
MB COMMERCLtt.
The coal companies were likewise lower. New fork
and Middie Coal Field declined #sj-
• There .was a sale of First National Battle at 120, and
Commonwealth Bank at 47K; -There was a sale of.
Tenth and Eleventh-streets Passenger Kailway at 51.
Drexel & Co. quote• __
United States Bonds, ISSI. *■• *v ............ ••*■ll2 011*3
** '* , NewCertf. of Indebtedness-979S
41 7 S-10 Notes- 103Kwll0^
Q cartons asters 1 Vouchers 3
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness....... l/£m IH
G01d*....••* SS &JO2
Sterling Exchange- •• * * ........... .205 @207,
statess-2D, Bonds*. 6 @ 6>£
Jay Cooke & Co. quote: L
United States Sixes,
“ “• 73-10 N0te5.....................109K@H0}|
Certificates of Indebtedness, new.......
Quartermasters’ vouchers. »• W @ *®
Gold. S 3 @S9
‘United States 5-33 b0nd5............105&@1G6K
•• -HewesA Kabm. No. 52 South Third street, quote:
ggg:-
Dimes and* half dimes. ....... *l7O Jgl7s/
Pennsylvania currency......
City warrant5;........................f
Five-twenty bonds l(foft@lo6#
Quotations of Gold at the Philadelphia Gold Exchange,
Ko. U South Third street', second story :
9K A. M.... ........ISO
-11 A M»................................191
12 - *M. -.18»
1 PM Vi........ ....190K
3 KM— -...., •.■•••IfSK
. Market steady.
, The following schedule of the National Bank capital
thus far organized exhibits its distribution by States:
». York CHy 5a,925,000 111in0i5......~*»*.52,255,000
3s. York State..... 5,545,000 Indiana... ...2,800,500
New Jersey I,460,0(!f0 Louisiana......... VajU»lklyl
Ncw-Hampshire. 450,000 Missouri ••.-****.«» L 510,000
‘ 0hi0.i.tT.......... 8,313,400 Minnesota.. v.moOO
■Pennsylvania,...: S,US,«jO Nebraska —... . SO.OM
£taode Island:... 200,000 Yirguua.— , 100,000
Vernont!——- 960,000 'VVestmrgmm-.. • -M.OOJ
Wisconsin ....... 575,000 Michigan—........ 1,35j,000
‘Bfcof Columbia. 600,000 Tennessee......... 100,000
Blaine 1,175,000
Maryland... 1*610,000 Total
Connecticut. •».*»* 2,6a0,000
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, MAX 31, JSSi
' bbfoke boards
100 feeder Dam Cl c’h. IJiIM Beading 70K
100 D&lzeil Oil m IM. d 0............ 1)6: (0g
60 Perry Oil->*•••• 6 200 . ••••••»«•• 70m
100 Beading K*..*.cash 71 IOT d0.....-bM/0|
100 . do.* • «•»«» 1)5 71 Iw do.. D 3 70a
300* d0.........-MO 71, 120 do m
100 do-... cash .OK'
i 60HeadinirX.60#
£OO U 55 : 20 B’ds.'cash 106&
5000 d0.,......—.. IOS2
*lO,OOO do--.... sSWB 106#
>2OOO d 0..... 106#
aOGG do ....106#
iIOOO ‘ do.. 106#
500 . : do.. • 106#
500 d 0............. 106*
50 do 107 M
.100 do lg
-10,000 d 0..... 106#
300 U S Tr 7-30 a A&O 111
1000 Stiso. Canal Bonds 67 .
3000 Peana K Ist niort. 117'
lOONeir Creek........ IK
IS little Schuylkill. 4SK|
10 d 0.......... .... 4SK;
BOQEeadingH. 69K
100 d 0...;. 69Ki
105 do ..... 1)30 69K;
100 - d 0...... 69K!
200. do.. ... 1)15 69K
WO .do.. •..•."bISOX
100 do.; I>ls 69K
100 do 1)1» 69K
200 : d 0.....;........ @K
100 do— -®g
100 do .....|S@si
100 d 0....; .1)1;) 69K
BETWEX BOARDS.
100 Sasq Canal-.-.bSQ. 233*
100 d 0... 23#
5000 do-.bonds csh. 67
450 Q State 5s 3dy5.106
2000Reading-H’50.....112 .
10 Com*wealth-Bfc-.. 47H
200SchKav-....~.b5. 33#
100 d0..510 tat Pf. 42
1000 Cam it Am 6s '76. .106
4000 long Island 65....1t0
200 little Set R. • ■ 48
100 Reading R-... * -ISO 69K
20G0Camden City G5...100
WORS7-80KtsRStA.110K
100 leliigl) Valley 6s. .110
MoPenn Mining..s3o. 10K
■ SECOND
300 Heading R.;"...1)30-®K
100 d0................G0K
10OMineral 0i1... 23-16
23 10t1i&11thR.......-51
16 first National ilk. 120
; AFTER
2000 Sch Hav 6s '52.... 8034
BSOLitSchK. 4S. !
15000 U S 6-20 Bds.SdyslOSli j
400 Susq Cana1......b5!831;
100 Sch Ravprf ....KjJ I
400 Re4dinEß."..b3o 6934
'lOO : d0........1.2t1y569X
23 Morrispref... 67 ,
200 USTr7-30N A 50.11034!
30QQ Union Canal Bds-- 27S
100 K I'&Middle..b3o 20, 1
100 do .....cshl9K
ICO Feeder Dam....... IK
SSODS7-505..1.......110M
400 Kl' i Middle..lts MJi
• lOOiPerry 0i1.......... 6
! 100 Cataw prf. .....Ij3o 42
100 do.-.-.-....-h3O 41K
SCO Beading...•-.••i. 6934
700 do Bs 69_.
100 Cataw prf..... .b3O 4134
100 do. 41&j
100 Snsq Canal... .030 2334 1
. onosixa _.
Sid. Asked. ' Sid. Asked.
DS6s. ISSI .11334 116 W Peana 865.. .103 M 104
USTr 7 3-lOnoteslll 112 ' Catawissaßeon. IS . 20
P1ii1ada65.......10634 107: do.. prf. 4134 42.
IO9K Pbiia S-Eneß.. 33K 34.
Penna 55........ 93 99 011 Creek C 0.... SH, 6
Beading 8.. -.6934 Bis Mountain... 534 _|
Bead MTids •7010106 10S 2dS3d-st K-.... 76 7S
FenfiaKex-dtv. 7014 71)4 6th&6th.stE-.- 6134 0.1
Pa B2m 6sint otfllO 112 10th & 11th- stR. 61. SUS
litSohnrlß.... 48 48)4 13th&lath-stß. 33 34
■MorrisCnlCon*dBs : .88 . 17th.& 19th_st B. 12 20
. d0.•....•-prf-ISS 140 Stmtcß-5k.8..... 1414: M,
Sch Nav stock.. 3334 34, Chestnut-st R... 63 , 6o
do*vt.v..prf. 42 42)4 WPhtladaK.... 72 . 72)4
do.v..6s’S2. 96 97 Arch-5t,H....... 34X 3o
K1m1ra8........ S 7 as Race-st B-...... .. .
do.. .....prf. 62 M Green-st K 41 4.,4
L Island R...... •• 49 Girard Col R.... MK 31 ■
LebighCoal&Nv 73 7S South-st R 20 ..
’K Fenna E. 33 34 Bidge-av R...... 20 ...
Fulton Coal.. ■■■ 9 9)4 ./Etna Mining... 16 16)4
BigMt Coal S>4 . 9 Marquette JTng ... 45i
KY & Mid Coal. 19)4 19* Connecticut M’s : 134 134
Green M’tn Coal 6 6)4 Maple Shade 00 9 10
KCarhondale... 3K 4« McOlmtockOil.. 6)4 6K
Hew Creek Coal 134 .18 feiTyOll"...v.-.e! / •,.«
FeederßamCoal 134 lK M m eralCjl:’“'' 2)4
Clinton C0a1...- IK 134 Organic .0i1..... .1 ..Iff
: American Kaolm 234 .3 Irving 0i1....... 6. 634
•Penn Mining.... 10 -10 K Keysfpne Zinc.. .2 234
Girard Mining.. . 4 CKlgranklin 0i1.... i. 2
Alsace 1r0n..... 2 1 l& l 8?, r C0a1..... 28 28
Oil Creek....... 6 : 6 . McElbeny 0i1... 4 434
. Petroleum-...” " 1 SKI . , .
The following shows the receipts ofthe Delaware Di-,
vision Canal Company, for week ending
ItTwvOa 5if,4 ■35,913 48 -
; 1661-" 26
Week ending May 30,1555-• «
Previous m1563..-..-»-- T ------;------MgaB s3l)TO393
Increase in 1364..-. .412,193 27
'The imports of foreign merchandise at NewTork du
ring the week ending Monday have again been enor
mously large. The custom house returns, comparing
witli the two previous seasonsi.are as follows:'
1562. . ' . :1563. - . • m.
. *034,172 - $883,631 . $1,ai2,227
.%m,eSL : ,-4,<a2,oss ,4,315,611
Drygoods.
0t11Q1V....
T0ta1............53,,230,703 ■ $3,874,733 $5,567,838
Among the items which go' to make np the aggregate,
wo find, somo which slightly contUct with tlie pie
vailing notions of economy and retrenchment—forex
ample, the following: - - e 7AI
Fancy g00d5.......• • S6S, 7OS Beer.. "*’ *472
Perfumery ,5,58/ Cordials g ggg
Jewe1ry........ 74,715 Porter ss&•.
and i e ' K ’f 1 7'> by the cashier;
of New.Totk,on the subject'
iipoHnff 1 Government drafts aud- payrngoat inoueyS;
fiovSment account in " national currency, Sir.,
McWloct UM Comptroller of the Treasury, replies'
’ n,lt Government depositaries, .whether they are assis-r
'tant treasurers or national banks, have the right to pay.
Government drafts, by whomsoever held, In the kind of
currency which is receivable for Government dues, and
by which Government obligations can he discharged.
The Government is hound to receive in payment of all
Its dues, except duties oh imports, the notes of tho na
tional hanks. A draft of tho Government upon a na
tional hank is clearly payable to the Government in the
national currency, and, the Comptroller adds, that he
has yet to learn that’the negotiation of a draft changes
I its character dr the obligations of the paper.
• The New York Evening Post of yesterday says:
We learn from Washington that up to last evening
THE WAiR FRJS&S,
. .
The Wae Pebss will be seat to subscribers by
mail (fier annum Is advance) at..**.. ....fSTOO
Three copies ft OO
Five copies-. 8 OO
Ten copies. .-..15 OO
Larger Clubs than Ten will he charged at the same
rate, $1.50 per copy.
Thetnoney must a (ways accompany the order, amff
tft no instance can these termebe deviatedfrom, as tkesr
afford very little mpre than the cost of paper.
Postmasters are requested to act as agents for
TkkWaePrbss.
•4®* To the getter-up of the Club of ten or twenty, att
extra copy of the Paper will be given.
hlr. Chase had not decided to issue, at present, any 6
Percent, gold-bearing bouds, as they would check the
sale of the ten-forties, and lower the price of the five-
miles, as well as of. the sixes of 1851. The rumors
wbh -b have prevailed for some days, and have caused a
fait j‘ u Government securities, are, therefore, prema
ture. ' . •• -■
It ha a been generally supposed.that daring the past
month t.he Treasury Department has issued a considera
ble femou'ot of lecul-tender notes, and that the issue is
still goina'op. This supposition is not founded in truth,
we are to, say, ou the highest authority, that
during the the legal-tender issues have been re
duced nearly naif a million of dollars, and tkefiveper
cent. Treasury’notes ueariy fourteen millions,
i poldopened^ Vl6B>j, and closed strongat 190>£,' Ex
• change i* macti ve. and sells at lOSJtfaioyfc for gold.
- The Joan mark etis more active at 6@7 per cent. Thera
islessaccnmulat.tou ot carnal seeking in vestment, still
• tbsysupply exceed sthe demand. ;
> ; The. stock depressed by the rumors of th®
negotiation of the now GoveramcnUoau. Government*
’•■are lower,- ;■ .Pive-tvtogties have declined K percent.,
and sixes of 1881 IfeVIK _Per cent. - Seven-thirties are
oSi red- at llOAf, and certificates at W.
‘ State-stocks are firm,- bank shares inactive, coal
stotfcb- dnli; railroad bonds steady, and railroad shares
sass>reW«ht5 a $$>reW«ht MKfion srtllngßt
Erto'at li2Jt@ll3, Hudson;«l43, Headingat 14Q { Miehi
si rf°SbVt hern * a t fa, lUiool.sCentralat 127&. Pittsburg
Island at 113, T at 115, ftorth
"■lfel-aWCTdVaMaWe exbibSs the! chief movement. at
(lit fcjMSSa* red with.ihe jgjert priest ywterday:
OnUW-S*Btelife,..lSSl,'regis-‘--3E : ■'
'UiiitedSfateste.’lf'Sl; coup...'.ESj . > •• 1
E4tei felilS *
Tennessee Sixes. ; :£* ■
Missouri '****'JB* '«3j ** ■*”
Pacific Mai1..*.236 -« 233 ..>.*• 2
KeW Y6rk-c4ntral sfttilroad..l32 - •* 1
Erie . ■ ;■ ev
Erie Pr'efftsted;V.i..**...lo|X Mf./ %
. Hnds on. KiTer.v *...... •** • - -]y*3. - Jj*|£ .**•/
Harlem 2SI ZoS •. ». 1
iss- ■ h 2« : .. <«
Sciiji-wceS&y Kirrt ew or tlie- markets.
, 2i CESDAT, May 31—Evening,
The'markets generally a* e firmer, owing. to the ad
vance in gold. The deiaatu l for Floor Is limited, hat
!• borders art jflnojdx&Wr-VlaTr.-*-' . Wheat fe rather quiet.
L’ Cym ’ • are advanced. Oats are
'’firmer. Bark is ; !a- ' Cottoh; has advanced.
Coal 3s rather firmer;, Fisk- -and Fruit are without
change. Provisions arefirmr,. «Tn Wool there is rather
more 'doing, and prices are loeki op. ■ 1
The Flour market-iß* firm, but t he demand is limited ;
about 3,600 hbis sold at 1? extra family at *6®
8.50, including l,2oo.bbis City 21 alls i extra and extra
family on terms kepCprivate. ■ Tin e retailers and bakewr
are buying at-from $7®7.-2£ foiri 'Upertine; %7,50®7.7a
for extra; $S@B.5O for-extra-family ‘.and s9(§r9.sQ % bbl
for fancy brands, according te'ogii ihty. Bye Flour Is
selling, in a small way, at Sf .W] bbl. Corn ileal is
firmly held, but there is-verp doing for the want
of stock. ; •• . -■
GRAlN.—There U lessactivltyiteVWueat * sales reach,
about 36,0 CC bus,at sl.6o®!;BsfosrfaiJ-to prime Western
end Pennsylvania reds; 451.87- Southern do, and.
wb»eat from $L95@2.Q5 latterfor prime
Kentucky. Eye is selling in smaildiAte at 5L52@1.60 fr
bus, the latter for good Pennsylvania, Corn is scarce,
and iu demand, and prices are better;: w.OQQ bus sold at
$l. 45@1.48 for prime yellow.' Oats-aret better; 6,000 bo*
sold a; S6@SBc % bus.
PROVISIONS.—The marireHs firmer-.; Pork and Beef
have advanced; small salesof "MeßsT?tor.k are making at
City-pac'ke'i'Mess' BesF is selling at $1?
? 21; sales of Beef Hams are-maßnacp at $29 f*. bbl.
here is less doing in BanoUvsaies oFEiaKms are making
lb for plain and fancy;; Biaas at 13J£c, and
Shoulders at 12%@13;h£c. Green JMfeasta are. selling
slowly, and prices are rather'lower.'sales of
Pickled Bams are making at .and 50,000
: ibs Shoulders afll£c. Bard?is firmer, rwith sales of
bblsandtcsatl4K@34Xc, and kegsat,l6M@l6Kc $ ft.
Butter is iu steady demand, with-sales-at 30@40c # lb,
as to quality. . Cheese is selling at 17@lSe lb for New
York. Eggs are selling at dozen. -
. METALS.—There is lessaetivityin Figlron,and small
• sales of Anthracite are making at ton- for the
three numbers. Scotch Pig Is selling in a, small way at
$69 ton. Charcoal Blooms are quoted at SI3OIS ion
cash. Lead is advanced;'with sale of Galeua.at $12.87#
cash. Copper—prices ft.re unchanged. Yellow JEetaL is
selling slowly at 40c3?! lb.. : ■ . '. ' -
BARK is scarce, and in good demand, with sales of
.first No.-l Quercitron, at #fl ton,.which is an ad
vance. ' ,
- CANDLES. —Adamantine are in? limited demand;
small sales are making at 2i&22c:for short .weight,
and for full weight, >Tallowv Caudles are un-
COAL.’—There is less demand, bat holders are rather
firmer in their views Schuylkill White and'Red Ash
have been taken at $S@S..25$ ton free on-board at Port
Richmond. . \ , *
COFFEE' continues scarce, and the market is firm;
; small tales of Eio are making at from 43®44#C:1* ID,
COTTON —Theznerkei continues firm,and prices have
•again advanced, with sales of about 306 bales middlings
at from 104@10Sc cash. V . ■
FISH-—ln Mackerel there is not much doing; small
sales are making from store at $13.u0©20 for No. 1;
sl3.sC®lsfor No. 2, and sS®loi*bbl for So. 3s. Cod
fish are dull and lower: weqnoteat 6%c «*'!b. Pickled
Herring are selling at from s4@7 bbl for Eastport and
Labrador. : ‘ ’ __
FRUlT.—Oranges and Lemons are selling at s3®6 v
box for Oranges, and $5®5.50 for Lemons. In Domestic
Fruit there is very little doing; Dried Apples are steady
at lC@l3e $ lb; Green Apples are selling at from $1 to $S -
%* bbT; Peaches are less active, and selling- at 16 to 19c
for quarters and halves. ... „ • ..
- FEATHERS are very scarce, with smalisalea of West
ern at6s@7oc ft.. v-, . . " ,
’ r GBAN u. —Sales of are'making at $1:15, and
Ichabpe at V : .»• , ;. • • _
HOPS axe rather dull; small sales are making at 25®
20c for first quality. 7 •' . , ... , .
LUMBER.—Prices are firm, and the demand Is good,
with sales-of white pine Boards at $32©33;' yellow Pina
sap at $*2S; rafted hemlock Boardsat s2O@oHand white
pine Shingles,at from.
MOLASSES.—There is not much doing; 250hhds Cuba
-Muscovado sold at gallon. - - v
NAVAL STORES.—There is-very little doing-in any
kind ; small sales of Eosin are making at
Spirits cf Turpentine is selling in a small way at $3.15®
320 gallon.•
OlLS.—Lard Oil is selling at from
as to quality. Fish Oils are- firmly held, Linseed Oil
Is selling at from $1.62@1. 6i gallon. Petrcdeum ia
excited, and prices have advanced; i,SGQ bbls sold at
37@39e for crude; 65@70c for refined in bond, and 69®
73c Q gallon for free. , '
PLASTER —There is not much prices are
nnsettled, with sales at ton.
* EICB is selling, in a small way, l at froxndl?-t@l2#c
.ft, cash. . .
SEEDS.—Clover is dullfwith small sales at $6®6.58
900 hhds Cuba sold af37K@lBc lb, cash, - - *
SPIRITS.— Foreign continue firm bat quiet. N. B.
Sum is dull. Whisky 'is unsettled and- dull; smaU
sales of- Pennsylvania.bbls are making. a£232@134c9
gallon.
TALLOW, is without change. City-rendered sold at
13k@13kc, and couEtry at lb. -
TOBACCO,-The demand is limited, with sales of
Kentucky lugs at 12® 13c, and leaf 15®lSe for wrappers,
and ft for fillers. . v . ’ '
WOOL-.—Prices are rather better, ana there is more
doing. AbouilOOjOOO fts sold at from So@Ssc for fieece,
and 85®S£c lb for tub, as to quality.
The following are the receipts of Sour and grain at
thisport to-dayr
Flour.
Wheat
Corn.-
Oats...
... $25,000,500
... IS,4SSrOCO
. $6,55i,000
,$250,000*000
. 140,000,003
110,00(1,000
00,000,003
.$60,597,300
BOARD. •
10H&BTR.. 37
.10 d 0.... *.37
1000 GU S 5*20 bonds... .106#
2000 N Peana 65.... •. .103#
iogo u-ss-ao iosk
400 Heading —Ita.blO 69K
400 . do . .....bls 69)i
300 do.. 69)4
100 Union Canal , 3 ■
100 SnsctCanal....”bo 23id
100' d 0.............. 23-
100 d 0.......... ibsoagf
100 Fulton Coal. 9.K
50 If Y & Middle- .b3O 20
: S Lit Sob— ...'43 .
300 Penn Mug. .Its.b3olofd
100 da Jjfl.
200 Reading......•••.. 9M
100' d 0...... 69
100 Carbon Oil. 3
100 Keystone Zinc.... 2)4
100 Susa Cana1.....b0 23K
100 Reading bO ® .
200,Conn Mining...... IK
100 Organic.... -b5 IK
100 Reading 68&
Kew York Markets, May' 31.
Asbe? are quiet and steady at' $9.75 for Pots, and'
$12.51 @l3 for Pearls. ■ •
Bbeadstuffs. r-Tlie market for State and Western
Flour Is less active, and closes about 5e lower. .
Sales of. 12.CG0 bbls, at $7.29#7.35 for superfine State;
$7 5C@7.56 for extra State; $7.6C@7.65 for choice ditto;
$7.25@7.35 for superfine "Western; $7.80@7.75f0r com
mon to medium extra Western; $7.9O@S for common to
good skipping brands extra round hoop Ohio* and.
|S.Co@S. 70 for trade.brands..
Southern Flour is‘quiet; sates 450 bbls at $7.80@5.2J
forcommon, and $5.25@11 for fancy and extra.
Canadian Flour is quiet; sales 530 bbls at $7,*§5@7.65
for common, and s7.7Q@S.6ofor good to choice extra.
Rye Flouris quiet and steady.
Bye is steady at $1.52@1.55*
Barley is quiet and steady. ’ r -
Barley Mait ia steady at SI. 55@1.60.
Oats are firmerand active at S6J<@SSc for Canada ;S7#
S£>c for State, and SS@S9Kc for Western...
3LBTTBRBAGS
AT THE KERCH ANTS 5 EXCHANGE, PHILAOELPHIA.
Ship Tonawanda, Ju1iu5................. Liverpool, soon
Bark Thomas Dallett, Duncan.... ..... • -Laguayra, sooa
8rigEmma»F0u1ke*..........'.»*.v......P0rt Spain; soon
PHILADELPHIA,BOAED OF TRADE.
JAMES!*. CAMPBELL, V
Samuel W. DeCourset, > Committee op the Month,
Wij.liam G. Boulton, 5 ■
MARINE. jmiXIGpCE. r.
PORT OF PHttAßELPfllAiJunely 1564.
Sun Rises.-4 40 i Sux.Set3...7 3J ( High Water.t.ll 54
. ARBIYED. ; .
Bark Tectunseh (Br) Sponaglo, 3S daysfrom Liver
pool, with mdse to John R Pearose. .
Bark Edwin, A11en,.12 daysfrom St George,\K B.witli
lumber to E A Souder & Co. - . ‘ .
i Bark Petrea, Sturges, S days from Matanzas, in bal
last to Workman & Co. ;
Bark linda/Hewitt, 15 .fcys from Cienfnegos, witk
suimr andTnolasses toH& W Welsh- . •
Brig Prince Alfred, Higgins, 20 days from.Barhadoea,
witheogar and molasses to E A Souder & Co.
" Brig landora (Br), Howard,66 days from Genoa,witli
marblei &c, toY ASartori. ,■ , : ■„ : : > -
Brig Caroline. Eddy, Smith, 4 days from, New. York,
: in haHast to E A_Souser Si Co. : .
Brig Oneep, Higgins, .10 days from Eastport, with
lumber to G&skill s Gaiviu. .. _
Brig Kennebec,.Blair, 5 days from Newburyport, ta.
ballast to Curtis AKniglit. _ ' v*;,,..
... Scbr P Heed, Enend; 25 daysfrom St Johu,.N B, .with
105,000 feet timber to Gaskiil & Galvin. ; _
Scbr Ned Sumpter,Thorndike, 13 days from Portland,
with headings to George C Carson & Co; vessel to K A
S< Scb? Jane' (Br), Smith; IS days from Bamsey, Me of
Mam in baliast.to George A McKinstry. ___ ■ v .
Scbr E A Glover, Harmon, 10 days from Key West, , m.
Peacock, 6 days from "Weymouth,
M !chr H Weils, 3 days from Calais, with.
i'gdw'j Blurtin'.Davis, a days from Bosfoo, in ballast
Blanchard 7days from Boston, with ice to' ■
.Schr Sue Somers, Somers, from Charleston.. Bar, la
ballast to captain.. . . ( ,
Schr Thames, Benjamin, from Norfolk, in -ballast to-
Hopkihson, Marvel, from New Castle, in
i,n Scbr t C°OTlltems, Goldins, from Lynn,, in ballast to
Hopkins, 3 daysfrom Laurel, Del, with,
railroad sillsto J W Bacon. , . T ,
Schr Florence, Brodley, 4. days from Laurel,. Del,
with lumber to J W Bacon.; . . . .
Schr Olivia, Fox, 1 day from Odessa, Dol, with gram
to Christian & Co. , ‘ • •
Schr Lancet, Bairn, 1 day from Christiana, Del,
with grain to Christian & Co. ■ . ,
Schr Emma, Hunter, 1 day from Odessa, Del, with.
grain to Christian & Co. :
Schr Clara Merrick, Montgomery, from Lynn, in bal
ta§cbr 'S'i'lfi’cknian, Hagen, from Fortress Monroe, ln
b Haskell, from Providence, in ballast to
BoiS’Bolca, from Now Fork, In ballast to
Ca |cbrNobthom Light, Ireland; from Boston, In ballast
Roxana, Fossett, from Boston, In ballast
%l“wiSS' from Albany, in ballast to
Solsey, Ca>oll, from. New Haven, in hal-,.
to- bal
-ISS*chr!“y ISuSi&fl 1 SuSi&fl day^ from Brandywine, DoLwith
Sr S ieS,^.^Tco Calaia '
c ftow NawTotk *
" steamer dt hours from Now York.
-sSwJohn Snow,'Colo, bonce for Boston,
wuvraur sprung a leak' in the Bay. and was rua
«hJre on’Heulopln Beach at 10 P Mon Thursday last-
Wolfs & Co, wreckers, got her off, after dis-
. 7 ' CLEARED. ' 7
Bark BlendeLl, Sherburne, Boston.
Brie Kameang. Davis, Beaufort.
Schr Henry Perkins, Davis, Boston. .
Schr. Maria Koxana. Possett,Boston.
• Schr SH Smith, Studley, Boston. ,
Schr Hiawatha, Disney, hewhuxyriort.
Schr?HAllen,’ Lehr,Wburyport.
Sckr Marcia, Munroe. Boston,.
Scltr A Hammond, Painej Henonset,.
'Schr Martbaßichols.Sinrth, Boston.
Schr J Lancaster, Williams, Boston,
tchr A M Aldridge, Cullen, Boßton.
. Schr Northern Light, Prelan, Boston,
Schr Sophia ’Wilsou.-Nowell. Boston.
Schr Amos Edwards. Somers, Salem.
Schr Mail, Merrill, Gardmer,
Schr P Armstrong, BriscoU,Prov.dm<m.
Icta P B Jones, Stewart, Sali»hnry^ atK
Schr Lady So/S’Jt&th 1 CoSn, Port Royal.
“ r - •
St'rßristoU ®' e '^
;i,500 bbls.
-4,600 bus.
,4,OOObtts.
-3,800 boa.