The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 14, 1864, Image 1

THE PRESS,
PUBLIBJHJSO DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED),
- 11 BY JOHN W. FORNEY,
OPFICE. No. 11l SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
THE DAILY PRESS,
Fifteen Casts Per Week, payable to the Carrier;
mailed to Subscribers out of the city at Seven Dollars
Per Askom; Tbrrb Dollars axd Fifty Cents for Six
Months; On* Dollar and Seventy-five Cents for
Three Months, IdV&riably in advance for*the time or
dered.
43"* Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. Six
lines constitute a squre.
THE IRI-WEEKW PRESS, 4
{tailed to Subscribers Out of the city at Fouk Dollars
Pan Ahho* In advance. , . '
SILK & DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
*HA*LW? WATBO*. FRANKLIN XANHXf.
SILK HOUSE.
WAfSOS & JAMEY,
NO. I*B MARKET STREET,
WXOLMAIiH DBALBKS IX
BILE S ,
DEEBB GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE
GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, &0.
To which th»T rcpeetfnlly invite the attention of
: ;
ijHE ATTENTION OB’ THE
TRADE
Is called to
OUR STOCK OF
SAXONY WOOLEN CO. all-wool Plain Flannels.
SWILLED FLANNELS,
Various makes in Gray, Scarlet, and Dark Bine,
FEINTED SHIRTING FLANNELS.
FLAIN OPERA FLANNELS.
BLACK COTTON WARP CLOTHS, G :
IS, M, 17, IS, 19, 20, 21, 22 0«.
NANCY CASHMERES AND SATINETTS, :... |
BALMORAL SKIRTS, all Grades. .
COTTON GOODS, DENIMS, TICKS, STRIPES, SHIRT-
IjNGB, &ca from various Mills. '
DE COUKSEY, HAMILTON, A IVMS,
/ 33 LEfiTTA Street, amt
32 South FRONT Street,
fes7*vrfimtseS
gHIPLEY, HAZARD & HUTCHINSON,
No. 112 CHKSTNOT STREET,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOB IHB SALB OF ■ i
sarii-em] philabblphia-mads poops.
JBOOBS.
We have tiia patterns, and are prepared to furnish, at
short notice, ail the
BLANKS ASTD ACCOUNT BOOKS,
• ' SDCH-AS,
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK,
' TRANSFER BOOK, ' -
* ORDER OF TRANSFER,
STOCK LEDGER,: ‘
' BTOCK LEDGER BALANCES,
REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOCK.
DIVIDEND BOOK,
BROKER’S PETTY LEDGER.
ACCOUNT OF SALES,
OfYood materials and at Low Prices.
MOSS & CO.,
STATIONERS, ,
my2-tt . A 32 CHESTNUT STREET.
COMFAKIBS FOEJIIHU CAN
A' be supplied with
CEETIFI&iTES OF STOCK, .
TBAKBFBR BOOK!, . - \ ■
STOCK LEDGERS,
CHECKS, fcOTES, DRAFTS,
And every variety of Account Books and Stationery, oa
reasonable terms, at „ „ %rtri
WTLLIAM MANN’S,
Stationer, Printer, and Blank Book Manufacturer,. .
43 South FOURTH Street,
ap29-?m . Philadelphia.
T>LAJNK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
D BANKS, BANKERS, MERCHANTS, MANUFAC
TURERS. RAILROAD COMPANIES, &a.
Will and it to tneir interest to order from the under
#l£BLANK BOOKS, PAPER, AND STATIONERY.
AH kinds for Business, Professional, and Private Use.
For sale at moderate MANN, :
Stationer, Printer, and Blank Book Manufacturer,
45 South FOURTH Street,;
&p29-2m : . Philadelphia.
DRUGS.
drug house.'
WRIGHT & SIDDALL,
JTO. 119 MARKET STREET,
Bslwstt YRONT and SECOND Streets.
8. W. WEIGHT, \ , F, H. SIDDALL.
physicians, and cie-
NEKAI*’STOREKEEPERS
Oan find at our establishment a full assortment
%of Im ported and Domestic Drugs, Popular Pa-
Atent Medicines, Paints, Coal Oil, window Glass*
Prescription Vlala, etc., at as low prices as genu
ine* foet-claes goods can be sold.
FINE ESSENTIAL OILS.
For Confectioners, in full, varioty, and of tha
Bengal Indigo, Pot - Ash,
Cudbear. Soda Ash, Alum, dil of Vitriol, Annafc
to» Copperas, Extract of Lockwood, Ac.,
- FOB DYERS 1 USE, ■ ■
Always on hand atlowosi net cash prices.
SULPHITE OF. LIME. *- v ,
packages containing sufficient for one barrel. <t-t
Orders by mail ot oitr post wiU meet .with
prompt attention, or. special, quotations will be
furnished when requested;
WRIGHT & SJDDALL,
WHOLESALE DKUO WAREHOUSE,
No' 119 MARKET Street, above FRONT,
ded-thstuly-fp ”
JJOBURT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
H.E. Corner of FOURTH and RACE Streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
HANtryAOTURERa OF
WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, *O,
AGHNTB POft THE CELEBRATED - •
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
Dealers and coneumere supplied at
myl4-3m VERY LOW PRICES FOB CASH.
CAMNETJPIIRNITIJKE*
CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL
SJ HARD TABLES.
, MOORE & CAMPION,
• No. 261 SOUTH' SECOND STREET. . .
In connection with their extensive Cabinet businesB,are
Sow Jnanofacturinf a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
t&d bare'now on band a tbo
* M;OOBE & CAMPION’S IMPROVED CUSHIONS
VbTch are pronounced by all -who have used them to
l>e superior to all others. For the quality and finish of
Jhese Tableß, the manufacturers refer to. thelr nume
*ous patrons throughout the Union,, who are familiar
With the character of their work. ap!9-6m
GROCERIES.
STAINS, & CO.,
No*. 180 and 132BrorttoWnarreB,
ABOVE ARCH STREET,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
PICKLED AND DRY FISH.
4 l»r go stock. In assorted packages, suitable for Cotta
■tryffrada. always on band. ap2l-2m
j A RCHER & REEVES,
/I . WHOLESALE GROCERS, ,
Ho. 48 North WATER Street, and v
' Ho. 48 North DELAWARE Avenue, .-
Offer for sale, at the Lowest Market Prices, a large
felock of ! ~ • •
HSUGAB, MOLASSES,' coffee,
Wzm~ SPICES. ■ ■ TOBACCO,
And Groceries generally, carefully selected for the
the predncU of PITHIAN & POGUE’S
Hitenslve Fruit Canning Factory at Bridgeton, N. J.
apiiS-6pi ■
'Mackerel; herring, shad, vac.
JdX 2,500 bbls Moss. Nos. 1,2, and 3 Mackeret. Ute
aanght fat fish, in assorted packages,' . . ■ :
2iOM bbls Hew Eastport, Fortune Bay, and Halifax
P |?6ooloxes Lubee, Scaled, and Ho. 1 Herring. /
160 bbls new Mess Shad.
2M boxes Herkimer Ctoantr CheeserAc.
■ f ° r I°. WHATtvIa. :
■piOKREB.—IOO BBLS. PICKLES IN
Pickles In vlnegar.v -
' Also, three-gallon and flve-gallon kegs do.
ffor sale br ' • RHODES & WILLIAMS,
££» ' Hiy Sooth WATER StraeL
fJIHE
“EXCELSIOR” HAMS
t ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
HONE GENUINE UNLESS MIAHDED
«J. H, H. & CO.,THIMM. EICEIiSIOR.”
J. H. MIOHENER & 00.,
GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS,
A»l> __
CffREES OF THE CELEBRATED,
E X Q-E L SIOR”
BCGAK-CURED HAMS,
Hot. 143 and 144 North FRONT Street,
Between Arch and Race streets, Philadelphia.
The JtfHtly-colehrated ** EXCELSIOR” HAMS are
euredby J, H, M. & Co. <!n astyle peculiar to them*
ielees) expressly ,for FAMTLYvUSE,ara. of delicious
favor, free from the unpleasant bisteof salt, and are
pronounced by epicures superior to any no w offered for
Sale. my2B-fcutha3ra. /'
TTPHOLSTERIHG.
14J H. B.'BLANCHARD 4 CO.,
1 northeast corner THIRTEENTH and CHESTNUT Sit.
Carpetß and Mattings made and laid.
Beddinj:, Hair Mftttreeaaa, Ac.
KkN-SM •y.gaadah Awning*.
YOL. 7—NO. 270.
GENTS’
iJiHE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT.
WARRANTED TO FIT AND GIVE SATISFACTION.
JOHN <C. ARRISON,
•NOS. 1 AND 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
GESTLEMEN’S FIXE FURNISHIM. GOODS.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
LINES, MUSLIN, and FLANNEL SHIRTS and
DRAWEES, COLLARS, STOCKS, TRAVELLING
SHIRTS, TIES, WRAPPERS, Ac., Ac,, -
OF HIS OWN MANUFACTURE.
Also',
HOSIERY.
GLOVES,
SCARFS.
SUSPENDERS,
v HANDKERCHIEFS,
SHOULDER BRACES, &c. % &c.
mlrll-Sm
Sold at reasonable pricos,
PINE SHfRT MANUFACTORY;
*- The subscribers would invite attention to their
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS,
ffhlch they make a specialty in their business. Also,
wnstautly receiving
NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING STORK,
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET, !
Tour doora below the Continental.
- ARMY GOODS.
J7O.R THE army" AND'navy. '
EVANS & HEA.@SA.XxLi,
MILITARY FURNISHERS,
418 ARCH STEET,
Banner?, Eegtraental and Company Flags, Swords,
Sashes, Belts,' Feasants, .Epaulets, Hats, Caps, Can
.teens, haversacks,. Camp Kits, Field Glasses, .Spars,
ind everyth!Dg pertaining to the complete outfit of Army
and JSavy Officers, i
A liberal discount allowed to the trade. mylS-lra
MILLINERY GOODS.
r* MISS 51. A. BAKER,
<pk No. 1346 CHESTNUT STREET.
Has opened, a large assortment of
FA&IS MILLIHERY, ,
For the Spring- and Summer of 1964.
*pl4-3m*
PAPER HANGINGS.
V ARGE ASSORTMENT OF PAPER-
U HANGINGS. •*.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DIALER IN
PAPER HANGINGS,
No. 602 ARCH Street, Second Door above SIXTH,
South Side.. . .. -.... .....
The attention of the Public is invited to hie ..
LARGE AND'YABIED ASSORTMENT'©?
PAPER HANGINGS,
Embracing: all qualities, from .
12# CENTS TO THE FINEST GOLD AND VELVET
DECORATIONS.
Also, an entirely hew article of
GOLD AND SILK PAPERS,
myl-amwtr ; justrbcbivsp.
CARPETINGS.
CARPET WAREHO USE.
Tk, subscriber hu jnat received a well-selected stock 0(
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
CARPETINGS,
JOS. BLACKWOOD,
nhS7-Sm 833 ARCH STREET, BELOW NINTH.
BASKETS A. WILLOW WARE.
1864. ' ' • 186*1.
WHITE & PECniK,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
'Brooms, Palls. ,Tabs, Wash-Boards, Baskets, (Jhll-
Iron’s Coaches andCh&lrs, Table and Floor Oil Cloth*,
31oeks and- Looking Glasses, Tie Yarns, WtcHl Cord
ite, Carpet Chains;,Twines, Cotton Yarns, Wadding,
lotton Laps, Batts,Ac. ,
RHENCH AND GERMAN FANCY BASKETS.
Agents for the HALEY, M?R8B, Jt.DOYDBN
CLOTHES WRINOEB,
ap!6-2m ,t
GasAT Discovest!
p a^s.‘ to
A New Thing.
Its Combination.
Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers.
Jewelers.
Families.
It Is a Liquid.
Remember.
Kali.’
i "
i j »i ' fi , 5
f* *- ' i <£.
JeW-tuthsly /■"*
WINESiJSDXI'
An BARRELS YOUNGERS ALE,
yv. Bt. Anne’s Brewery, in juga.
' In store, and for sale by _
WILLIAM H, YEATO2T&CO.,
apo ■ aOl South FRONT Street.
inn CASES -PINET, CASTILLON, &
IUU CO’S COON AO BRANDT, landing from brig
M Louio» M from Bordeaux.- Forßaleby
. - - WILLIAM H, YEATON&CO.,
arS - »01 South FHOST Street.
OKING GLASSES.
JAMES S.‘ EARLE & SCW, ■
810 CHESTJXUT STREET, PHILA., '
Have now in store a very fine assortment of
LOOKING GLASSES.
of every character, of the
VERY BEST MANUFACTURE AND LATEST STYLES.
■ OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS,
■'i inffl picture and photograph framer.
THE BEAUTIFUL ART OP ENAMEL
LINO THE SKIN. -Pale tie Toilet FranmUe (French
Toilet Paste), for enamelling the skln.hidlngsiiiall-poi'
marks.-wrlnkles. barna, scars, Ac., without Injury to
the most delicate complexion. Its effects are truly mar
glcal. Bold in. jars, prise one dollar, with directions for
use. HUNT A CO., Proprietors, 41 South ’EIGHTH
Street,two doors above Chestnut,and 133 S. SEVENTH
threat mvlS-Dm
rjOIiD’S IMPROVED STEAM ,
\J AND
WATER-HEATING APPARATUS.
Tor Warming and Ventilating Public BuUdingo and
Pri rate Residences,
Mannfactared’by the v/ - ■
UNION STEAM AND'WATER-HEATING COMPART
- OF PHILADELPHIA.
JAMES P. WOOD.
141 South FOURTH Street.
B. MvFET.TWBLL; Rfiu«rlntenrl«ttt
RRICK pres ses and brick
dMAKERS. TOOLS. 309
'SJRNISHING GOODS.
MADE BY
PHILADELPHIA.
T. J. COOKE,
YOB SPRING TRADE.
MS MARKET STREET.
!EMEiST.
useful'and valuable
DISCOVERT!
HILTON’S
INSOLUBLE CEMENT!
Is of more general practical utility
than any invention now before the,
public. It has been thoroughly
tested during the last two years by
practiced men, and pronounced by
all to be
SUPERIOR TO ANY , -
- Adhesive Preparation known.
HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Isa new thing, and the result of
vearsof study; its combination is
7 0N SCIE«TIi'IC PRINCIPLES, .
And under or
change of temperature will it be
come corrupt or emit any offensive
smell.
BOOT AND SHOE
Manufacturers.'' using Machines. :
will find It -tbe best article known
for Cementing the Channels, as it
works without delay, is not affected
by any change of temperature.
JEWELERS
will find itsufflciently adhesive for
their use, ah has been proved.
IT IS ESPECIALLY,. ADAPTED
TO LEATHER, -
And we claim as an'espeeial merit
that it sticks Patches and Linings
to Boots and Shoes sufficiently
strong without stitching.
. IT IS TEE ONLY /
' LIQUID CEMENT ,
Extant that is a sire thing ■ for
- _ -s . mending
TOESITORE.
CROCKERY, V
TOYS,
110 AB,
IVORY, ;
Andarticles of Household use.-;-•<
REMEMBER,
Hilton’s Insoluble Cement
Is in a liquid form, and -as easily.;,
applied as paste. .
HILTON’S IKSOLtfBLB CEMENT-
Is insoluhle hi water orioil. ; .
HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT.
:. Adhereseily substances;
Supplied hf-Famlly or. Manufactu
rers’ Packages fronts ounces to 100
lbs. t ,
■HILIOX HBOS. & co„
i* ' c Proprietors,
, PROVIDENCE, B. I.
< XQBSTS IN PIIIItAPBLPHTA —
- Xjaino &^:magts^is,
-r ,No. 30 NorthrTHIRD St.
"JOSEPH GODFREY AGO.,
No. 38 North. FOURTH St.
ivons.
CERTAIN GOODS.
T E. WALRA.VEN,
A. fi
(SUCCESSOR TO W. H. CARRYL).
MASONIC MALI,
Tl 9 CHESTNUT STREET.
WINDOW
C URT.A INS
AT OLD PRICES.
MANY HUNDRED NEW PATTERNS TO SELECT
• ■ ' FROM. .■■ ■■
WALRAVEN, 710 CHESTNUT ST.
my2S-tf
CLOTHING. .
JjJDWARD P. KELLY,
JOHN KELLY,
TAILORS, ’
HO. 613 CHESTNUT STREET,
(JONES’ HOTEL,)
LATE M 2 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
Hire mow on band a complete assortment ol
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
tpM-tf
18(j4. CLOTHING.
LATEST, STYLES.
® WILLIAM S. JOMS,
MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER.
.\* : *''.": : V ■
BOUTHBABT CORNER OF SEVENTH AND MARKET
STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.
Respectfully invites attention to his
magnificent stock of'FINB CLOTH
ING, got up in superior style; by taste
ful and experienced artists, and offered
for sale at exceedingly
■ m
LOW PRICES.
Also, to his large and choice variety
of PIECE GOODS for CUSTOM WORK, .
embracing selections from the finest;
. productions of both foreign and do- '
-. mestic manufacture. : >
■/ . .# .
WILLIAM 8. JONES,
SUCCESSOR TO ROBERT H. ADAMS,
Southeast eorner of SEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
ap]o-Sm -
q:LO T H ING.
SPRING OF 1864.
EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE,
BIOS. 803 and 806 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
H - Hi'
E §
g - The faollUia'a of this iotus for doing toslnau w
H are mch that they can oonldeatly elalm for.lt a
□ 'the leading position among tie Tailoring Bs- Eg
a taWlelunents of Philadelphia. They* therefore* 6
1 invite the attention' of lentlemen of taste to g
g their superb stock of ,
n -
..... HI
I BEADY-MADE CLOTHING, '
s? ■ . .. ■ ■>■.... ■ . ?
D ' tufby thOest artists, trimmed aadmadseaa&l -
§ Vo Customer'Work—AlxD A-T~* ®
0 C
g FOPUIoAB PBICE9. g
a'r • H
O They have also lately added a CUSTOM DK- g
O j FABTMENT, where the latest novelties may /be a
K found* embracln* tome fresh from London and
«S Pari*. . , 2
K. . W
S 3 . .W
PERRY & CO.',
*OB and BOS CHESTNUT STREET.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. 303 CHESTOTT STREET.
T E AMY’S CLOTHING HALL, No. 836
-I-J MARKET Street. ...GANTS’. FINE CLOTHING. 1
Leamy’s, No. aMonaW(i cloiMn *. ,
Loamy’s. No. 836 MarkeUtrs^ fisig made / 4ar .-
;; Beamy’s, No. 536 Market sheet. ss(jkga[ , a -
: Salto.- ~
Leamy’s,-No. c .
Leamy’s, No. 836 Market, street. ,
. Gents’ and Boys’ Clothing,
" ■ Bsady-made and made to orderly
1 JOHN C. LEAKY, r
. • No. 836 MARKET Street, ,
jes-12i* First door below Ninth street.
*''■ WATCIIKS. ASS) IEWELBL ,
. . Wso -AE-.OH STHEET,
- ‘ "
* j S*^MANGr Af^Cßßt-. OF AND DEALER IS , •
WATCIIES, FINE JEWELRY,
SOLID SILVERWARE,
AND SUPERIOR SILVER-PLATED WABE.
: » .
A large stock of fine goods,
ijelO-Mt* AT REASONABLE PRICES..
‘Jbi ’ JOHN S. WILSON, - 4«&
ff7§} Importer and dealer In WATCHES and fine Jgg
■“JEWELRY, manufacturer trf -
■ No. 113 North NINTH Street, above Arch, Phil*.'
The highest price paid for old Silver. ' my6-6w*
QLD GOLD AND SILVER WANTED,
; ■ • ■ ALSO, ■ -
DIAMONDS
r ' AND. . •
OTHEK PRECIOUS STONES,'
i BOUGHT FOR CASH, BY
i LEWIS LADOMUB <Si CO\
ije9-6t -: No. soa CHESTNUT Street.
1864. 1864.
i ■ • ■
I‘COSTAR’S” RAT, ROACH, ANT, &C.,
1 EXTERMINATORS.
f, 15 yoara established in Now York City.
** Only infallible remedies-knowa. **
** Free fio|a Poisons. ,J
• ** Not dangerons to tlie Hureaa Family. ”
t; “ Rate oorne out of their holes to die. * *
\ -49* Sold by aU Druggists everywhere. -
i 49- | [| Beware 1!! of ail worthier imitations,
t 49 r “CosUr’aV Depot, No, 483 Broadway, N. Y.
49** Sold by all Druggists, and by
DYOTT &CO.,
i ■ ■■■. No. 333 North SECOND Street,'
( apg7-tnths2m : Wholesale Agents.
PHOTOGRAPH CARDS POE GEN
JL TDEMEN. -Samples and Catalogues sentfor 25
cents. Enclose an envelop?, with yonrown_na|fe and
u rlil womb . I>. rlLul.i'lrjl itS,
■ jelTlm • , mg LIBERTY Street. New York.
r% AN! ATI A LUMBER YARD.
VA LUMBER DISTRICT, ALBANY, NEWYORK.
' The euheerihere are now receiving large lota of PINE
and HARD-WOOD LUMBER, which they are Prepared
to.offer to the trade at market prices; 0 per cent, oil for
“jel'-lw f JONES * CO.
• PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1864.
|)r*BB.
TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 18G4,
THE GREIiT CENTRAL FAIR,
THE CROWD STILL INCREASES.
THE PEOPIE D)ST IN ADMIRATION.
IN OUB CITY.
THE CATHEDRAL OF ST: PETKH AND ST. PAUL.
Tko more we perambulate the Fair the more wo
jire inclined to. the opinion that It is a world within
tho world, containing a moving, busy throng, lord
liness : and boauty. Tho crowd of visitors was very
Large during the day, and among them were many
strangers, some of whom wore lost in admiration of.
the pretty displays, the patriotic devices,"and the
admirable arrangement by;which the wholtrinsti
tution is< ' conducted. The visitors seemed toknow
that to attend the Fair meant, in so many wordSj
spend iffonoy, and from the general manner in ■
whioii they put.tho medium, into
must have pretty. jwjpU supplied tkemsoives with
P argent before starting.,, ; ...
Thousands of tkfngs were purchased simply,
as mementos of thelgreat Fair, medals ‘and< tiny,
horse-shoes changed hahoh rapidly, and the young
ladies selling them soon found a snperabundiyice of
postage currency on hand. , .
'^During 'the'day manyartides were lost, and being •
taken to the police office, were restored to tho
owners. Tost children were also restored to parents
or guardians, as witl.be scon In The Press report to
day. TVe might also state in a general way that
new. contributions’are being- received; dg,ily, and
more are expected for some time to come. Some
valuable relics, once owned by General Washington £
and exhibited at the great . Sanitary Fair at St; 1 -
Louis, arc expected to arrlve’About-thelatfcerpart
of the week. These are above value; They will be
in the apartment appropriated to the State ofßola
ware. The Bohemian glass-blowers, a wealthy
family, have kindly consented toblowfor two weeks,
and(now may be seen pursuing their pleasing avo
.cation, and selling such things as they make for the'
benefit of tho Sanitary Commission, The glass
steam engine Monitor, in full working order, is an'
object of more than; ordinary attraction. With
these few preliminaries we beg leave to introduce
once more a notice of the beautiful album designed
as a present to
XfTSS OHAHLOTTIS CUBHiTAIf,
This album cost $1,500, and 13 the gift of artists of
Boston, New York, and Philadelphia. It may be
seen on the corner of the table appropriated to the
Musical Department, on Union avenue, just westof
the main flag-staff. The pictures in ihiß beautiful
work of art are perfect gems, and well worth close
examination.
SCHWARTZ PUNCH, ETC.
■ tfn the importation table, corner of Union , and
Horticultural avenues, will be found quite a supply of
Schwarts punch, and an array of Japanese, articles.
These things were sent from San Francisco by the
congregation of the late bßcy.-T, Starr The
Japanese cariosities wiliattraot attention. Any of
them are worthy as a memento of the great Fair.
Also, there will be found on the Importation table,
the new . nonsense: book, a publication sold for
twenty-five cents, which Is full of oddities, funny
sayings, and grotesque pictures.. Some of them are
very clever hits at the foibles of the day.
A VILLAGE SCHOOL.
On the end of the table devoted to the Hospital.
Department will be found a model of a village
school. This attracts the universal attcntion.of the
children, and . older persons may linger awhile in
admiration, and perhaps the scene before them may
bring to mind some long-lost reminiscences in
the history of their own lives. It was deeidedly
amusing to hear the expressions made by the juve
nile .spectators. The model , represents the aged
school-mistress teaching the scholar the alphabet.
The benches. are all very well arranged, and while
most of the scholars are apparently intent on learn
ing their lessons, one, more mischievous than the
: others, has. just inserted a pin hook in the apron, or
something else, of another scholar in a class learn
ing arithmetic. ; A string being attached to the pin
hook enables the mischief-maker to give a je'rk, and
thus, set the school In an uproar. The dunce has a
position on a prominent stool.. The bid clock marks
the time near “1,” and some of tile-scholars are
. bvidentiy hungry, ..A little boy is holding the head
of aTlttle givl over a basin, and appears to be engaged
in the laudable. occupation of washing her face.
Quito aflifference between the village school and
v—.tip; public schools of Philadelnhia.i ... .
•-cm.-buxiv .-'..irt-STA I '--. . b "
‘The main” flag-staff, for a distance of thlrty_ or
fortyfeet above the surface of-the 1 floor, has been
greatly beautified. It now represents a splendid
stand of arms, consisting of muskets,' swords,
pistols, helmets, battle-axes, and, above all, a num
ber of silk American flags, thus-giving animation;
and patriotism to the whole scene. These articles
are very neatly arranged around the staff, and the*
imposing display was the subject of many a. praise
worthy remark yesterday.
. THE STATE OFijEDAWAM,, ....
bin thewnstem nave, running: southfrom Union.,
avenue, bn Eighteenth street, may. be found the dis-"
plays of rich and'costly goods and relics, curiosities
and other things,{which go to make the sum total,
that maybe' considered. the. offerings of the loyal,
people of the little State of Delaware. The decora-,
tions differ from those of most of the other naves.
At the entrance from-" Union avenue the visitor
passes under a beautiful banopy or white , and blue
Stripes, spreading, farMikeffrom *a common-centre.
< A .splendid six light chandelier hangs from the
crown of the canopy. This is flanked on both’sides
. by. a couple of cut-gass chandeliers. Under this
canopy there'are a number of fine portraits ofnaval
and ’military officers and distinguished civilians,
, whom the State of Delaware can claim as honored;
sons. Also, articles, it may be said, of virtu. Some'
of these specimensare'very fine. On atable, not far
distant, is a splendid silver pitcher, open for con
tributions. The inscription upon its front informs
us of its destination. It say3,Presented by the
Loyal* Women of Delaware to lus Excellency
Governor of the State, in testimony, of their .ap
preciation of his loyal devotion to his country amT
native State, and, in commemoration of the Dela-.
ware Department of the. Fair of the Sanitary Com
mission, over which he presided, A. D; ISM.”
. The visitor will be highly entertained in this de-
partment with, the inspectlom-Joraa, .entrenched
cainp, supposed to he in readiness to receive an at-
The tents are nicely arranged, and the men .
are stationed,behind the breast; works, levelling
their rifles at the enemy, A low. mortars are in
position ; themusicians are stationed, and a .captain
is hurrying up his men to' a spot where they are most
wanted. The whole scene gives an idea of a eairip
attacked,
CARIOSITIES—RELICS.
Delaware has.eontributedquito an interesting as-_
sortment of relics and curiosities, among which wok
notice Indian; war clubs, spears,* false faces', pieces,,
of the rebel Blerrimac, "and .soyefal cases'i/full of,
relies, presented from; one; distinguished, person, to
another anterior to the time or tho American Devo
lution. Some of the3e dato as far’ back as lij2B.
’ Thoro jls also h likeness of the immortal Washing
tori, taken shortly after he was made Lieutenant
General or the United States Army. Tills pic
ture gives him a more lively -expression tori
any wo. have ever seen. "Washington’s pic
tures, ns a, usual thing, have a sort of piiid,
.solemn look; but tills one gives him a_more
cheerful appearance; a keenor eye, amVfeatures of;
the mouth and chin more development or proml
nence. An old lady-stated to us yesterday that her,
mother, who very well knew General Washington,.
,told lmr,that ‘Hho’ likeness was trio'exact imago-af’
thegood man.” - -We also observe in this collection
a Masonie;.apron, two hundred years old. At the
sogth end "of./tlio-nave there is a canopy of ever
green, hanging-in. festoons from a common centre,
thuS giving tills part of the groat Bhow a fresh and
-lively aspeoti; W° now paw over to the eastern side,-:
about tUd/mifldls of the nave, arid suddenlybur atr
■ tontion is arrestedby tho words,/
‘ UOST CmtDltEX. ;; ;/. /
June 13tb..—Miss-Mary.Kyan, restored td/home,.
- Mi6S Louisa Carroll,, '. ‘ ‘ teiCcaor, .
- Miss Susan Uonbletou, . sister. ,
..Miss SaraliFiiiler, - home.
: MfSB Elizabeth Maher, ’ . 'friends,-
~ Miss Annie Snittb; , ... .teacher. ...
MSssMsgsie-Bennett, - ‘ teacher; ■ >
Mise-Lbno Livezev, ,l ; teacher. ;;
Miss Sarab.Xhrow,•" teacher.
Miss Sarah MoKlnJey,- . .teacher.
Miss Lizzie Stockton,. .. ‘ . teacher.
■ Miss Louisa Kurtthardt, . ‘ ■ pateuu.
BHse Janeßfartin, “ - /parents.
'Miss Bailie Bnrkbardt, -‘‘ parents.
lUasier-John Green, teacher.
Master Willie Lufferty, “ .teacher. .
Master.WiUiam Keen, , teacher.
Master Wiliiaui Knowles, / ‘‘ friend,
/filaster Johh.Ward, teacher,
- Master Jariios Walker,. parents. , :
Siastei'John Btown, ' tiacker;
. Masterßtber Snyder, “•=; teacher.- *
Master John Powell, * parent. / :
Master James Stnithersj— - parent. .
• Master John.Tiiomtoß,- - : >•. ..•** - teacher.
- Master Ibhupy Bennett, . teacher,
c Mastbi' .ldhii Crawford, : teacher, v
- Mister JaroeF Peterson; • ; ; pai*ent;
Master John H;.Campholl, . friend;
= Master GeorgoM, Movfcdn, . * - parent. ,
/ MasterWUlfe IhiUeii, ' ; ‘ ’ teacher. -■
Master M&Uy.KobinEOiJ,; 4 ; unole.
Master Archer Andrews, . > teacher. •
: Miss Caroline KawliuKS, “ teacher. .
Miss Mary Taylor, parents;
/ Miss Susan Farmer, taken home by officer.' 1
' Master George W. Jackson, returned to pnreuts.
and his clever assistants*
Sergeants Magee and McKinley, have arranged the
lost and found” department in quito an admirable'
mhnnoiY The following report is np to G o’clock'
last'evening:
LOST ABTICI.KS »OUSn> AKD KESTORSD TO OWSCES.
IS.
iiTia>% o ■
1 Crnpa Scarf, -
1 Black Veil,
1 Gold Diamond Ring,
1 Season Ticket and Porte
Monnale,
2 Coupon bond receipts.
$0,700.
a Umbrella?,
6 Parasols, .
If) Hti&dkcrclnefs,
6 Veils, . .
1 Bracelet,
3 Badge, :
1 Enurtuyco’s ticket,
1 Forte Siouriaie,
1 Fan. ;
' Besides the above, there are quite h number or
parasols, sovoi-nl canes, and any numbor ol' kid
gloves, laeo.euffs, &e., &c. ...
UNCLE TOM’S cXIUM.
“ Tako a peep for live contsd’ Not being able to
resist the Invitation of the young. lady baving tho
cabin in chargo, we took five cents’ worth of look.
What we saw we shall not describe, as Hie view is
arid J worth five cents, tf merely to satisfy,
■fho grainl lghori(anco giyeja W ftll mankind by Eve,
WILLIAM CA^'OJr,
as expressed in tho single word curiosity. Wo also
observe a number of battle-torn flags dr Delaware
regiments In this dopartmont.
On another table wo observe the announcement
tbat the "gonlleman’s horror” may be bad foriwcn
ty-fivo cents. Not far distant a pretty Httio boy has
under his keeping a miniature show, which is la
belled, "Skirmish at Gettysburg*, five cents a
peep,” Tho other well-filled tables in this depart
ment contain many things useful and ornamental.
Every Pennsylvanian ought to obtain a memento of
the States of Delaware and Now Jersey, as well as
of their own StataL Tho.enLlro affair, viewed as. a
whole, is .eoriaffily very creditable to the loyal
women of Delaware, who have displayed energy,
skill, taste, and patriotism.
a;w-ork of art.
• An artistic pen-and-ink sketch of tho First Pro
clamation of.PfesitJ.efit Lincoln may bo scon on
Union ayenuo. As a work of high art, this picture
is Thh likeness of tho .Prosidont
Is good. The <J%O 5 Of the picture represonis a treo,
the branches of wfiigtCksproad over the portrait.
The lower corners are ombolUshod with a full-uni
formed aoidieronpieket duty, and a heavy , cannon
partly run out of thus "representing
thehrmy and the is difficult to realize the
truth, but it is ;a faet the Whole of the work was
done with stepl-pens writing ink, by
J. E. Paine, of Brooklyn,-Nhw York. Tho picture
is. so meritorious that it has r 6een photographed by
M, Stadifeld, copies of whl&lf may bo obtained at
lt is really a:-4foat artistic curiosity.
Tlio words of tho proclamation are perfectly dis
tinct. : . . *
ITOftVITAL UA>’U,
The musical band ol; the ■Jflfest Philadelphia Hos
pital have ; perform at'the Fair, in
the HortlcuUural 'Departihont, on this (Tuesday) af
ternoon and cvenlug, /
JVe learn that the marble and stone-cutters W
Pittsburg propose to offer a handsome monument,
wbiah will cost several dollars, as a pre
mium to the county inWesicrn Pennsylvania, West
ern Virginia, or Ohio, which shall inake the largest
gift in money or farm products to the Philadelphia
Sanita^Fair. ./... v '-'
THU BETAIL.Or.OCXRY DEPARTMENT.
again call ; attontionito this department; as it
[cbntbdhs all the articles which are in daily use, and
people might as well:.purchase, their groceries here
as elsewhero. v The committees, both ; ladies . and
gentlemen, have boon untiring in their exertions to
procuro.a supply pr the needful materials.
The following committee of ladies have arranged
the goods ii#a manner, at,once beautiful and varied,
and we feelohligedlo 'give them all the more credit
when we remember tho difficulty they have of com
peting, in display, with tho numerous tables
of fancy goods yyhicli’surround thorn:
Miss E.'H;-H : AVBK^chairman..
Mrs. . Mrs. Irvin,
•Mrs. Gartley, ; Mrs.-Morrell, -
Blrs. Haven, Miss Stevenson,
Mrs. Widcmann, -Bliss Gordon.
The avenue appropriated to "Retail-Groceries 11
is two hundreffaud sixty feet In length, extending
from the , “School Department ” to the "Refresh
ment Saloon’.”-
The tables arQ.€taeked with the most elegant and.
costly rallies, botV* imported and domestic j pre
seryes.’ j in short, all the ap
’of I **. grocry, are here dis
posed of at the nsual retail prices. *
We wish thelhAics having charge of the depart
riient every., guefeesf; being confident that if tho
jiatronegebestowedupontliam is proportionate,to
their labors they will reap ait abundant harvest,
and prove ira impor|B|nt auxiliary to the Fair.
SRWurio nv STKAM.
In tlievjnacWnoifeeepartment, Messrs. Wilcox &
4 Gibbsriiave'St£fidTi!ya})no of their Sewing Machines
to run by* lt attracts much attentions and
the crowd express highly, delighted, as
an exquisitely narrow hem comes from the
machine, stitched, at the rate "of two
thousand stitch«w®inute, It is considered one of
tho features of tfeFnir. - v
' . OPE2T. ;
' The groat dihedral-of St.‘Peter and St. Paul,
with its and Heaven-pointing'cross, is
now open tOfVisiters at the rate of 25 cents each; the
proceeds to be appropriated to the Sanitary Pair.
Quite a number of people visited it yesterday. The
outside appearance of the building is imposing. The
interior Is well worjh the price of admission; .Alone
the fine perspeeiiyp view of the dome inside is well
worth one visit, ye presume that this sacred and
magnificent pile ofWcMteeture will remain open as
long as tho Pair, j , •
/ DIAGRAM.
.. When" will tho/committee have diagrams of tho
Pair rcadyl Coainuous. inquiry was made yester
day for would readily sell at five cents
each.- • •. • . *
ThcTliilndelphla Fair.
;Krom the New. York Tribune. ]
The' PhiladetfSi* Sanitary Fair promises to-bo
equally prospOrpus’with those of other places. We
have latter from a competent judge in
artistic who describes the architectural
flr| d 'estiietic-arrangements the finest of any .
ever, taken place in
statcmentSa^alread^j^uvtj^^^TOFtbti^tsill]^^-
splendor of t lie. ah oW - iS>n 6
the moneys roiults. Tbeso'-o-fe, as we have salcl,
most promising; visitors being set down at 25,000 a
word on the interior arrangements of the Phila
delphia Fair as supplied'’ by our correspondent:
Nothing like the “union avenue,” oOafeetiong, a
towertog-Gothic structure, has ever been seen in
this country. .16 contains many hundred flags, ban
ners, devices, etp.’The Picture Gallery, of more
. than 1.000 -workjt, i 3. equally unique. The Floral
Department* circuiax: spaco of some GOO feet
-diameter, roofed and canopied, witha circular pond
or reservoirsurrovnding a grand cone of magnificent
tropical plants, some 25 or 30 feet in height, and 30
■ in diameter, with- scores of jde-d'eaux. statues, etc.,
"etc:, and a. double Gothic arcade of evergreens, en
'cireiinsr the -whole with flowers in. every possible
form arid" dovit-e, and by the thousands; all this...
, fresh in design, bewitching In ©fleet, and grand in
proportions’..':/ ' . ...
The Public Schools have a grand corridor, each
school section with its own counter and backed by .»
distinct device, the whole harmonious, and the vista
beautiful. The Restaurant Is another grand depart
ment, some COO-feet in diameter, the central rooting
screened over a diameter of TOO feet with a canopy
of bunting in .-tho national colors; with pillars
around for. sutipotts, variously: decorated with em
blematic devices.-. The department of: Arms and
Trophies is .extensive.- So are
.others, far too rrameroua to chronicle here. It is a
/Show worth hundreds of miles of travel to see—the
multitudes of lovely women and girls being not tho
least/of the aftrSfctions, -
Bernes Coca tv Opikioh op thb Faie.—The
Fair, as a whole; Is truly magnificent—it is wonder
ful —worth, going-’a thousand miles to see. Nothing
like it bas.eW'been witnessed in America. It far,
T-cry./aßi surpasses the New York Fair, hold for the
‘same purpose a.raonth or so ago, in extent, beauty
ofarranegmen!; variety oftcontributkms and rich
n<»3'of.#play ;i -We’apoak"hy tho card, for we have
ieenbotn.—'keedme Journal.
AH the'depkvtuients aro Oiled with the most mu
nificent display .of the products of tho various
branches or art, 'industry and Ecionee, and the whole
collection presents one of the grandest exhibitions
ofliumau tnst#skM and enterprise that was ever
attempted;—iteadinp Ga~effe. ,
Obit nary.
citiH cusTiOK nnnxj’.Lownn, ov xkw jkf.skv.
This ominent jurist, philanthropist, and patriot
whose death'-has just been-unnounced, .was- born
-May 6; 177", being, conseanehtiy, over eighty-seven
years .of age. His father, the Hon. Josiah Horn
blower, ofßcllevillc, was an Englishman; and a ■"
.talented engineer, visiting this country in 1750, and
ultimately making it his home. Of his children,
-Joseph-G., to htte Chief Justice, was the youngest.
-.•J.dsephHdfnblowor had not the advantage of eolioga
education, but attended a classical school at Orange,
-and received-beside much valuable .instruction in
nialhemaUes/'and other sciences . from, his father.
At sixteen he was seized with paralysis, which de
vs&oy.ed his momory forth time,.but fortunately, on
'this reeovorv; which watt- slow and tedious,.the re
-jn’embraneo of his aoquirements.rcturned.
At’tliis period lie spentitwb yoars with his brother
: in-law, Mr. James Kip,jOf-New York, assistinghim
in ills business,' and was, made'advairtagootts offers .
in connection therewith. His, mind, however, was,
bent on the stiidyof law, ami in lTi« ho entered the
office of-tho late jJiLviu B, Ogden, dr Newark, and
showed so much- talent and assiduity that ho was
-taken into paiffiershirilong before being called to. •
the/bai., On entering the bar, to ISO 3, ho at once
took.rank.itmong tho first lawyers of tiie day, and
Ms -practice behS@fl very lucrative. In November, .
•1832, lie was appointed Chief Justice oftho.Supreme
'doiltFof New Jersey,a, position which he- hold.for
' fouHfeon year to 1846, at 70 yearsot Rge.
: His r legal liembon, sound judgment, great Imow-
Ledsre, and inflexible honor rendered Ms judicial
*carSev-a brilliant one, and Ills decisions are reierred;
1 to* as bvitlie most eminent
Judgment; in
i85B; !
1 slaYelaWjWS o^wkich, although.attract-.
* cdtouch the soundness of.which has
* Slice feeah ina.much increased degree.
* hv • In;I8M Judge. Hornblower
1 was 'of thato»det .proinUient members of the
fruFus a hew. Constitution for
the State, and atrfcnuouslytdidpavored to obtain the
insert-ion of a cladeb -putting an ond to slavery in
‘ £o v Stote, in which he was -unsuccessful. > rhe
. / abolished slavery soon after-.
. /fHo.was OhairmaUiOf tho Now Jersey delegation
. >to, andTOeyif the YJoe Presidents of
■ BObvihUori at FMjadblpiLia in during the
whole campaign was an and earnest chain
pion oiMSberty, in.4ls largeat senso.
Judge took an acUre part, tliongh suffering frofll
. (ncreastog infirmltiesi.in tho canvass for Mr. Lin
. coin. About ago fie again suffered From
WAtchcd with intense Interest
the struggle ibis unholy rebellion, caus
ing the papers to site read to him every day. His
•- .last words, uttered, wore. “Oonvon
tion >; ooAvfintidn—forthe freedom of mankind.”
i SbCibl honors were awarded to Chief Justice:
Hornblowq%witli;nb sparing hand. The . College of
New JcrB£jM»nfhrred upon him tlie dogreo o,f LL.
D • ho waS pvesrdentof tfio New Jersey Colonlra
* tion soelety.bf-tlio Society for Promoting Colle
giate and' ThoologicalfiEdiienUori ln the West, and
of tho 'No WJcrecy Historical 'Society, beside being
offlcially-coofinectcd with many of the great feli
! gious and ot-her organizations. He vras a member
of the First Presbyterian cliuroh of Newark, anda
truly dcf'out and consistent Christian. Hiswholo;
life is one record of aetions norformod for the social
and mental ndvantagS'of flis fellow men, and ho
dies one of those whom thowords “well done,
good and faithftil ’servant,” can well and truly bB
spoken. rHAWartwice to the daugU
- ' tertof Dr: Wliliam Burnett, of Beiloville, and af
- tenvard to.dlio.-clnugkter of Colonel Jolm Kinney,
6f SpoedweU— and had a largo family, all of-whoiu,-
with one,exception, survive-him.—jy. i r » Tribune. .
i A New Art.—A new ora in portraiture Is pro*
dieted from tbo discovery of Mr, S min, who
presentsa ! solid llfo-llkc llkoness of. any,, one
enelbsedviri.a oubo of crystal. The ofieot,. of
the .new,- process is;to'exhibit:tbo snbjoet of.the
portraiture with life-like verisimilitude, and in
natural Ufo. You take up a small oaso, and
look through what , appears to bo a iittlowlndow,
arid there Stands'or' sits before you, in a ploasantly
ligbtod chamber, a marvellous effigy of a lady'or
goritlomari,>s' tbo easo may be. .The projection of,
the,nose,;tbe moulding*of tbo lips, and all tbo gra
dations of contour, are as distinct ah if am able
sciilptbr .hadf oxoroised- his skill j but, the hair arid
the ncsU'afoof tboir proper tint, and tbo whole thing
■has a Singularly vital and comfortable look. In
deed, wero it not for tbo reduction In size,.lt would
tbe dilßeult to avoid,the heller that an actual map or.
woman,-in ordinary dross, arid - with characteristic
expression, was presented to your eye. The Swnii
ssystem is- about .to-,bo taUo'Hlood ipto the Halted
\
GOSSIP OF THE CAMP.
A Nbw Brotherhood Association in tub An-
with all Its sad and earnest,realities, deve
lops some of the finest traits of our humanity.
"War itself establishes a grand brotherhood. This
filial feeling is everywhere evident, although failing
an-organlzed expression. lam lod to those observa
tions from tho recent organization in the fith Dorps
Of a society called tho “Ben Schars.” The deriva
tion of the name lam unable to give. The object of
the organization, as explained to mo, Is to look out
for one interest in tho inarch, in the bivou
ac, and in battle. There are manifold ways of doings
this, as, for Instance, if ono is sick, to see that he
lacks no want of attention j if one wants money, to
see that lie has it; if one is wounded, tO-lobk to his*
immediate core; and, if one is killed'in bat
tle. to sco, if it is impossible to forward the
body home, that he is buried as becomes a soldier, to
have a record made of his burial placo. ami his ef
fects preserved and transmitted to his friends.. The
benefits arising from such an association are not
temporary, when this war is over, through its
agency friends and widows and orphaned children
can-possess themselves of the remains of loved ones
buried on these far-away battle-fields, And give
them a final resting place in tho old church-yard
and family burial places.at home, to whose weeping
willows and wild flowers and waving cypresses tholr
dying thoughts perhaps reverted amidst the crush
nnd carnage of battle, with a longing hope to be
buried there at last. Scorcsare joining the associa
tion every day. Captain George H.-Weir i 3 tho
president of the association.—Cor. N. Y. Herald. .
A Southkrk Dai>y Tai.ks.—We have, by the
way; had recently a tolerable substitute for a visit
to Bicliraondj in a conversation with a. Southern
lady of a somewhat exuberant Imagination, but
with an evident intention to convey a correct im-
Efesslon. I will repeat her language as hear as may
o. She said: "I went tollichmond to make my
spring purchases; 1 my servant with me, who
carried my money for me in a basket. My friends
told me 1 could bring'back my purchases in the
samo basket. I went to Richmond, expecting to
find half of the stores closed, with nothing to eofHn
the rest of thorn. But how'surpriseil I was when I
found tho stores all full.of goods, with young clerks
behind the counters, doing a thriving business.' I
could buy anything I wanted, from a cooking-stovo
to a pair of kid gloves. I bought clogant sheetings
-for $lO a yard, and money is of no account, for peo
ple who never had 60 cents before tho war have now
their thousands. I purchased everything that I
wanted. I shouldn’t have known but 1 had beon to
market in Baltimore or New York.” The lady con
fined in this garrulous strain for some time; but I
have had opportunity several times to verify to some
extent the representation which she made of. tho
state of.things in Richmond.—Tn&uue,
Poking Fcx at thb Rkkels.—Our men have
singular amusements whilo at their labor! Ham
let wondered that the grave-diggers sang at their
work, and would be more surprised to witness
the sports with which the soldiers amuse them
selves while employed in a similar
Our lines were so near to the enemy that wc could
hear their voices distinctly. . Not a man dared to
raise his-head above the works. -.At such alime, by
way of diversion, our troops devoted themselves .to
trining with the excitability of the enemy’s'pickets,
by getting.up a sham assault. A cry was raised,
muSkets rattled, and a shout "Steady in the centre,”
" Guide right,” “ Charge,” created, no doubt, great
perturbation in tho enemy’s ranks. When this sport
was exhausted so as to be no longer available, tho
accuracy and vigilance of the enemy J s sharpshooters
was unfeelingly tampered with by many of our men,
who, fastening their hats upon their bayonets,
raised thenf cautiously above their works,, as if
about to look over, when a bullet from an enemy’s
rifleman passing through the empty hat; justified a
most hearty laugh on our side.— Tribwie.
Nkgro Guards, —There is a service in which our,
negro-troops seem: most peculiarly serviceable, and ‘
most fittingly employed. It is when guarding prison
ers captured from tho enemy.V ; Then their vigilance
and faithfulness, and the,"heartiness with which
they perform their duties, appear most conspicuous.
How . shouid you like to sec a tall, lank, straight
haired Carolinian, wearing a cockney hat, the brim
pinned up on one side, and ornamented with a rude
cflort to imitate in needlework the palmetto or
South. Carolina cabbage tree, marching along under:
guard of thj*ee blacks, who' occasionally accelerate
is reluctant pace with such incentives as—“ March
along dar, massa—no straggling to de rear—close
up dar, sari”: It is one oftno most amusing specta
cles which -we have the pleasure of witnessing in the
army.. The situation is singularly suggesstivc of
the propriety and fitness of things.— lbid. T
Gxw. Steels.—The Texan rebels have at last suc
ceeded in making a song of Gen. Steele, and hero
it is:
* ‘ Gen.Fretisrick SUele comes stealing along,
Stealing our hogs and stealing our eoru, ;
• Steailug our sheep and stealing our co
: And stealine ihe steel from oif onrplows.
Steal on, Gen; Steele, ere long: you may feel
The blighting effect* oh veiy cold steel; ’’
Prospects ov the Campaign. —Within a very
short time the rebels will be compelled to choose be
. tween two things: They may march with their mala
army westward or southward, leaving an ordinary
garrison, or rio garrison at all, in Bichmond, and in
either case expecting the city to fall into our hands
without long delay; or they.may make it fche““ last
ditch,” concentrate there all they have, and stake
the Confederacy upon the issue, y
, I don’t think Grant cares which course they may
adopt. If the former, he wins a great victory,
moral and-material, say by the Fourth of July L and
he will have all the fair to push them to: the Gulf.
If the latter, it may require several months longer
to “ take Kichanond.” But at length taking it,
and all that is in it, as he. surely would, the" whole
rebel concern tumbles in one big crash. j-
As to the comparative losses:
As the rule is, that the general prosecuting an
offensive campaign suffers more than his enemy, un
less, winning victories, he compensates his excess of
killed and wounded by an excess of prisoners taken.
But while this campaign has been boldly, even
daringly, offensive, It has been so conducted that in
nearly every collision the enemy has been obliged to
become the attacking party. So at tho Wilderness,
where Lee attacked, and where; when. he would no
longer attack, Grant le/i him. so on the P 6. So. on
on the Tolopotomy. Grant
to all of the night fighttog,’Th^T^roi^-&v , -Kfwv«i4ts®SS!:j-r
anfl keen repiOsefl and slaughtered outriglit.—Cor
respondC7ice.
PERSONAL.
During General Birney’s recent raid through'
Florida, a bright little girl was found alone at one;
house, her parents .having: skedaddled. She was
rather non-committal, for she did-not know whether
the troojjs were Union or rebel. Two fine dogs made
their appearance while a conversation was being
held with the-ehlld, and she Informed one of her
questioners that thoir names were Gilmore and
Beauregard. “ AVhieh is the best dogl” aStod a
■bystander.: “I don’t know,” Said she;“they’re
both mighty smart dog?; but they’ll either of ’em
suck eggs if you don’t watch ’em.” /. The troops left
without ascertainiug whether the * family, of which
the girl was so hopeful a scion,’ was/Union or rebel. :
—A. -\Yallaee Thaxter,. sonbf the. late A. W.
Thaxter, Esq., and for many’ years ;associate editor,
of the Boston Saturday, Evening, Gazette, died on
Tuesday evening at the age of .thirty-two years.
Blr. Thaxter graduated at Harvard College in the
class of 1852; and early showed his aptitude for a
literary calling. He produced at various times sev
eral plays arid lighter pieces adapted for the stage,
wliieh achieved success,, while his contributions to
-the Gazette showed tho pleasant and genial temper
and observing minil wMch were the characteristic
of the writer. .
Tho Biblical -Recorder: publishes the following
note from Key. . Blr. Pritchard, of Raleigh, North
Carolina -. . ... ■.
“ Fast spring a prominent member of the church
of which l.was pastor in Baltimore met, at the St.
Nicholas Hotel, New York, ex-Presidont Piorco.
BIr; Pierce manifested the warmest-sympathy for
the South in this struggle for independence, de-,
elared that the only hope for freedom on thls.oon
tinent was to the success of the South; that, old as
he was, he should have been in the Confederate
army but for the health of his wife, and that he de
, sired no higher earthly honor than to be a private
in the ranks of the Southern army.” .
. ..—John Henry Shultz, residing on the old Martha
-Furnace property, in Burlington county, N.-J.,
eleven miles -from Tuckerton, has. Oomploted Ms
105th year, arid bids fair to live several years.longer.
He was born in Germany, and was sixteen years old
when he arrived at Philadelphia, before Urn Revo
lutionary War, arid was for thirty years a cooper in
the employment of the late Stephen Girard., His
eyesight is failing, but his hearing is good.
_ hi. de Pulsly, one of the chiefs of ’the Hunga
rian revolution in IS4B, who accompanied Kossuth
to this country, and made a favorable impres
sion whiio here, has been permitted by the Austrian
Government to return-to Hungary, and his forfeited
estates have been returned to him. /' / -’
Governor Seymour’s name having been placed
before the public as a candidate for ro-oleetion, it.
has. been announced, apparently on authority, that
' he will retire into.privato life at the close of his pro.
/Eont administration, and, under rio eircumstanees, .-
will ho accept any public office whatever. ■ ; ’^
’, A meeting of the citizens bf .Bloritreal’was held -
on the ,oth insty to pay a tribute of respect to the
memory of Joshua K. Giddings. He was declared
worthy to witii Clarkson and Wilber
■ force. ■ ■ , - ■ •,
At tho conclusion of a professional engagement ,
to Ballarat, recently, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kean
yeeeived ftOP; their friends the pleasant little gift pf
: a hundred-guinea nugget. :•
Tun Battue Mokuskst It WestlPotHT.—Tho
ceremony of dedicating tbo site for-tho Battle
Monument at West Point will take plaee next
Wednesday, the 15tk inst. Early m-the .present,
year the officers stationed at West Point effected an
organization for the purposo of erecting at that post
a monument, to bo called “Tho Battle Mounment,”
on which should be inscribed the names ofall officers
of the regular army who, during tho present ;war,.
shall have lost their lives In the . service of their
country. The plan solected,by the committee Tor
obtaining tho necessary funds is by. subscription.
. following rates, approximating to six per cent,
of Sohilitf pi's- for ens&onth,
Major general, hflSMiw general,*l3s colonel,
$33:. lfouteiianfc colonel, .siij slof captaiD,
*8: lieutenant, $7. It is understood, however, that
©very one will bo at liberty to contribute a greater,
or lesssum, ns circumstances may direct. . THedp
provnl of Generals Grant, Meade, Hooker, Thomas,
wool, and others, lws 7 been received, anu there is
every rcason-to expect that “The Battle Monu
ment” will be speedily erected. ,
' Cautiox /op tixk PuKson EiiPßßor..—A Paris
letter-writer tells tho following: ;
1 was in a circle, a few days back, composed of
both native French,'and some newly-arrived Pari
sians. At Inst the conversation turned upon tho
Emperor, and the late arrivals wore full ormarvo
lons stories upon the. Emperor’s life. One ‘‘yarn ”
ran as follows: A beautiful young Italian girl was
requested to-niakehioi a drink, which she dirt; As
if accidentally, injrcceiving the goblet, he contrived
to drop in a small silver knife with which he had
been toying as ho sat. The lcnlfe almost immedi
ately turned black from the presence of some poison
which the Italian : had dropped into the beverage,:
probably as a.“flavor.” She was quiofcly sent back
to the Orlcanist tribe, whence she came, disgraced.
: Another damsel offered Napoleon the larger piece
of an opple,which she out before his eyes, and while
in conversation with him. (She was Frenchynnd a
'privileged' member of the imperial .household.)
with true politeness lie requested an exchange, he
to oat the smaller piece, and she the other.. The
lady demurred; she could not eat so much, .lie
seized both pieces* and bowingly retired. Next day,
tholady consented to i‘‘waste her sweotness.on the
desert air ” of a convent, whore she can reflect that
the very first trouble which r aroso in the world, in
the year one, came from Evo offering Adam an ap
pie. not fit for his mastication at that time.
5 ~ Cold, on Coal Harbor, is tho sito of a cross
roads tavern, about two miles east of Gaines’Mi Is,
The roads uniting at this point are of considerable
importance int-ho present position of the opposing
armies—one road loading from Richmond to White
(House, via New Bridge, and affording tho best road
cormnunihation between Grant’s army and liis base
of supplies at White House. From it roads, also
aiY« r e« W Hajwyort9l« »»<* s Bridge. r
THREE CENTS.
FBTAKCIAI AND COMMEBCIAL.
The general toue'of the stock market was better yes*
terday, and sellers were less disposed to make conces
sions. Gold opened. at 193%, and was firmly held through
out the day; at noon it reached 196, at 3 o'clock 197%,
and closed at 198. The reaction upon Saturday in the
goldmarket was supposed to be caused by a report, ap
parently well grounded, that the Secretary of the Trea
sury had received proposals from foreign capitalists to
take large quantities of our Government lean. It is now
stated that that report is not true, and the gold bulls
have once more something which they can put to elec
tive use in pushing forward their schemes of personal
aggrandtaement. Government securities are rather
Weak, the 0- 20s selling at 105#, and the 7-30 s at 119; the
coupon sixes of ISSt at 114. Oily sixes over IS7O are
steady at 103%; State coupon Ovea atlo3.
Company bonds were lightly dealt in. Pennsylvania
first mortgage sold at 117; Camden and Amboy sixes of
’S3at 196%; Reading bonds of J S6atl4o@lU. Reading
shares opeued at “OX, and closed at an advance of%;
Fenoayl vania Railroad was also higher, selling at 71%;
also'Rortlieru Central, which wits at GJA£: and Little
Schuylkill, ut 51, buyer 6 d; Catawlssa common de
clined X. and Philndelphht and Erie was steady at 34%;
Norristown Railroad improved a fraction. Canal stocks
generally show a falling off. West Branch Canal at 13d;
Susquehanna Canal at 21#; Schuylkill Navigation com
mon at 32. - In coal companies nothing said. t Passenger
Railroads were more active; Chestnut and Walnutat
6s; Fifth and Sixth at 65, and Thirteenth and Fifteenth
at 34; Banks are steady at 76 for Western; 3l>* for Con-,
feolidated, and 76% for NortherniLibertles- Some Alle
gheny-couuty scrip sold r,t S 3.
Drexel & Co. quote:
United States Bonds, 1681. ••••■..........
Certificates of Indebtedness, new
UnitedStates73-10 Note*.
Quartermasters? vouchers
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness
Gold
Sterling Exchange
United States 6-20 bonds
In oil stocks there is not roach doing. The following
are the quotations l'or those most largely dealt in:
Bid. Mk, | Bid, Ask.
Oil Creek-**. ...... 5% 0% '1rving.............. 5
MHpleshatle.......lOM lQ^Poperarm......... .. 3>£
SicOiiniock....-.... 5 5/tfjKeystone Zinc..... 2% 6
Pa Petroleum Co.. 5>4 6 Densmoro ...... ... 4>£ 4*f
Perry...... 6% 6 DalwlL 5 5%
Mineral 2}* McEtheny...., 4K 5
Veueng0........... .. 3 R0bert5.'........... .. 3
Organic 1 I>4 Olrastead v .. .. 5H
Frauklin..... 1 2 Noble and Delm’tr .. 16)1
Howe's Eddy. A 2 •.
Coupon bonds of .1151, for one thousand and five Imu
'drtd dollars, •will be ready on the ‘2sth Inst.; for one
hundred and fifty dollars on the 36th, Registered bonds
of the large denominations are expected to bo ready on
the Ist prox. ■. '*
. Partieaiutending: to "bid for the new loan, are coming
to the conclusion that nothing under 100 has much chance
of success, aiid that tho award will be made on 1070108
by the.lst of July.
The Comptroller of the Currency is preparing forms
and blanks for the organization of national banks con
forming to the provisions had changes made in the new
law, which will be ready for use in a few days.: Notice
Ijjgiven to parties intending to organize under the act
that they will save themselves and the. Department
trouble by withholding their applications until the
blanks are ready.
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, Jane 13, 1554/
BfiPORE BOARDS. .
M 70yi iOO Eeadinj E... 70
2<170;il00 do. ....b5 70
.....blO 7U« 300 do bS'TOX
.bS&int 70 100 Fulton C0a1........ 9 .
G9& 100 A1c0rn.............. 2
ICO Reading R
ICO do
100 d 0......
300 d 0......
100 d 0......
ICO do
sswn-?0 I
FIEST :
100 IT Central....Lswn mi
ICO d0.............1>5 m»
00 Del Div............. 43
- 5 7
25 do-.-..... 71&
1000 USS-20 80nd5....105?£
SGCO d 0.... ..........105%
i 200 do if6#
2GQ d 0.... 406!*
•50GO do
4000 d 0..- 105#
2100 Cam & Arab 6s ?
1000 State.ConpOss...*.4o3
5 d 0.......... ..... 71 h
30 I.3tb and ISih-stß.-M ,
100 3-. it Sell K
7 Bank..... 76 1
between*
BOARDS.
105th &Oth-st R..... 65
SO FhilA & Erie R.... 34J£
20 do .... Si3i
10PUUaGerHor R.~
SECOND BOAKD.
SOOSclmyl Nav. 32 ‘
300 U S .m%
1000 Penoa R-2dmurt.ll3
100 Cataw E 2dys- 20*
100 Feeder Dam...
150 do. ...
50 W Branch Cnl
SOOO Tioga It* 75....... .'.13 0 |
1000 Allegh Co CP scrip. 82K
650 d 0...... Sl>£
000 US6-2ObdsialOos-3Ci6
20CO do.
6UUS7-oosF&A.end.3(fc>
200 Feeder 8am....... I>*
AFTER BOARDS.
200City6s over ’70....1033-2 100KeadmgR..b5£mt. 7£>K
. 30 XLibertyßk.-bo- 7634 100I>alzellOil...Tr.... 5
m Reading is 'ss 140)2 ;iOO Penn Mining....... 103b'
ICOMcClmtockOil csli 6 J 50 01m5iead........... 5#
3 ConsolidHt’n Bank 34)4 100 Am Ka01in......... 3)4
■6OO U S conp6s3SSl..V.3]4 lOOEeadingß 70#
43 Korristown R....- &SK 100 do-...bonds ’SG.I4I
50C0 U S5-2Gs W>H 100 Am Kaolin -Z%
1500 do V.....105R 200 Reading R..s6own. 70)4
100 Reading R.... 70?* 100 Maple Shade 10)4
ICODalzellOil.... .... » ;2GG d 0..... IQ.?*
100„ do.~. : .,§;^looSosfi/Canal.-....!)».• 213|
loo PeimMiaixig.'-'bSO'. lOtflloo Maple Shadedi 33d. ioh
100 d0....-....b30. 10,% 300 Penn Mining....... 10%
5 Chestiiut*st It G 3 -<3OO do. .-b3Q- 10%
CLOSIXO PRICES,
. ■ • Bid.Aslced.] Bid. Asked
TJ SGs’Slv..:... na m#’2TPaK 65...... 104 104#
U STr73-39 Uf. 110 110#iCai&vr ECom.. 20# 21
. Fhilad 6’s in off 108#. l(K#;Catawissa- Pref ' 42# '42#-
PliiladOs Ke'vrv lOij# 106;£<PJiiiaci & ErR. 34 34#;
Penna-5a- 99h lGO#;Oii Creek Co--- 5% 6
Reading: 70# 70#? Big;Mountain.. S# 9#
Read in b ! 70in 107 107# |2d &. 3d-st it;. .. 7o# 77.
VeimaKexdSv 71# 71ft'6th&Qtti-stR.. 63 6a
'i*aii2dtt6siDoff. 113 U3#jlGrb&lleU-st» 51 51#
Little Sch'R.:.. 60# - 50ft ; 33th.& IStb-sfc R -'33# .34
Mor CaniConaol ‘S7, 8S 117th&19tli-stR 16 20
MdrCan Fref--140 140 Snruce &P-at R 45 46
SckXavStock,. Sl# 32- Ch & AVal-st K. 63 64
ScfcNavPref... 40ft -41 WestPbUadE. 72 73
Sehl\ T av6s, J S2. 97 97#{Arch-si R...... 34# 31#
Elmira .... v»*: Vlne-st tt. -l*-.7.16 •
Elmira RPref. 63 : 54#| Green & Coates 40 • 402,'
'Long IsJfind R. 47 40 Girard Col R-.. SO#-. 31#,
JUeliConl & 2f.. 74 75 Loin & Sth-atE 20 30
~—— x& ! Ridge atK.-;-. is f .
O C'C'P © © r+O ~ JT® P 5 ®Soo2cOff -•"' . J'
- e tj-gpM g p.» ps« E 3 •
• o r*.**—. ~.P *o 2 S- —-jo _■ s; *— 3 © P-*
£-■ : c£ . .
& ss: « o rsts - e.s» • 3 ©. 3 © ■S.s: s ='3 •
: SZs- =■«•&§• ?»■ ■■■ a
K| = ; BS: S»:-: *■ «.- ■
S5'C-bS: 'r'g: : S'
: 2 r : : :K: : ■S" j;
': T: : : ;li ' B
: : g ■:'::: •.§: : ■. ■■ 5
: a: M
i ggiiiiSRiifISIPSIIPIII
3 salgl§Sg§lllllS§§§glll
W W *-i - K 5 bOJ** ■
io wcpoeltf 5* gg2g 2 SS SBs§ « § S’
g” c>'ciCiCil»«JCCO<JC2»^tC*-'C!IC3C?'Q-iS?Q
|i§iggsa^fe^SBBSSBS2i^B
gggiSs^sSisisiSaSli
¥s¥sglii§lilig§i¥l§
g¥gs¥i¥§iiiiii§s§g§iBi
&r
SlSlliSillillllSliilll
¥g§§§ll§§g§glllllii§l§
'SESSsSSSsgeSßgSssisessp-
Miigi'gi's¥glllil§§lill§
Clearings. Balances.
.$6,935,063 66 $130,152 16
, 6.005.49 J 5S 419,424 S 3
. 6,198,541 2S : 526,710 74
. 5,626,093 40 915,049 63
. 6,906,534 CIO 431,714 21
. 6,262,009 72 445,351 47
S*.
r ‘ i)-
‘ 10.
" 11.
$56,937,021 64 . $2,771,403 06
The following statement shows the condition of the
banks or Philadelphia at times during IS6S.
and IS$4: ' •' - • - - -•• ' •'• ' ■
Loans. | Specie.
January 5....... 87,679,675'4,510,750 4,604,115 25,429,183
February 2.. 37,268,894 4,692,680 4,181,503 29,2.31,753
March 2 .. 37,901,050 4,267,626 3,686,097(M.175,519
April 37,516,620 4,339,252 3,374,413,29,531,508,
Jl&y 4..36 587,294.4,5>5„®4 2,9®,4255),5®,5n
June '1...',..; 37 143 957!4,357,021 2,706,953,31,555.T63
Jify ' 6....... 35 938 Sll'4 360,745 2,564,568,23,504,542
Auotsl 534 380 179 4 1571056 2,417,W9:30,799,44S
Septembers &5,773,596'4,113,162 2,258,306 80,854,672
-October :6....... 38,755,5».4,227,265;2,m000 32,mg4
Koyember2... ..., 1 39,130,42114,164,804(2,105,254 31,505,665.
December 7.4..... 36,414,704(4,165,939 2,103,174(29,874,1(0
January 2,1564.. 35,695,505;4,158,5551'2.<!53,810129,5T5,920
February 1-:.... 34,555,153 A,M5,109 2,056,532 32,027,147
•March r 1....... 36,913,334;4,102,672 2.285,492 31,712,547
'April : 4..;.,,. 37,2®,320 4,09,1,495 2,390,092:34,404,609
May - 2....... 89,770,438.3,972,5» 2,241.555i57.755.538
June 6:......189,743,19313,f164,tt» 2,100,926j&,Jt“,805
15....... 40 256,433 3,961,75 S 2,077,753135,367,171
, Tbe new currency bill which recently passed Gongrsss
was approved by the President and became a law on the i
Sd inßfnnt, Tbe principal : provisions of the acrare the ,
same as the former bill, which was passed on the 25th. of?
February* ISS3; but there are some important alterations
and amendments,to the new law with which the public
skould become familiar, as the new banks are destined
to produce a radical change in the whole banking sya- •
tem of the country..
In association can bo formed under the laW
ih places containing more than six; thousand inhabi
tants, with a capital of less than one hundred thousand:
dollars, iior in a; city whose’ population exceeds fifty'
thousand, with less than two hundred thousand dollars
capital*, but banks, may be, organized, in places having
-less than six thousand persons, with fifty thousand doi
itiiß, ns heretofore permitted/. Oa§-third at ihq
capital stock of each institution must be deposited with
the Treasurer of the United States in. Government re
gistered bondH of the five-twenty or ten-forty loans, or.
any such bonds‘which may be issued by the Untied
States subsequent .-.to'the passage of the act; and upon
the delitery of such securities as are thus requited the
Comptroller of: the Currency is authorized to allow to ;
the association making the same ninety percent, of
circulating notes, provided the aggregate circulation of.
all tho banks organized does not exceed three hundred.
. millions of dollars.
-The denominations of tho notes are .to be ones, twos,
- threes, fives, tens, twenties,-fifties, one hundreds, and
one thousands;but not morfe than one-sixth part of the
notes furnished to any association will be of a Jess de
nomination than five dollars, and after the resumption
of specie payments, no notes of a denomination under
that amount will bo allowed. The banka in the cities
of Kow York, Philadelphia, Boston, St. Louis, Louis
ville, Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee, New Orleans, Cm
cinnati, Clevelaha.PUtaburg, Baltimore, Albany, Lea
venworth, Washington, and San Francisco, ami liicb
mond'and rChkrles.ton after they shall have boon taught
to recognize and respect the laws of the Union, must re*
deein their bills at par in the city of’ New Forkand
the issues of banks located in: other places must be re
deemed at par in at least one of the cities above named.
;■ inlien of aii existing takes each association is re-,
itnired to pay one percent, annually on its circulation,
half per cent, annually on the average amount ofita de*
posit!, and half percent, obits capital above the amount
.which it "has deposited, with the. United States Trea
surer as a basis for its circulation. When the system
is completed, this tax will probably yield to the Go
vernment the following yearly sum:
(Circulation, *800,006,000,: 1 per cent “s*®!!
Deposits, *800,000,000, « per cent.... g.oofttoo
Capital, *500,000,000, paying tax of M per ceat._2,500,000
Total revenue.... $8,1.00,000
The New York Bvenino Post, of yesterday, says-
Tile report thataijr. Chase has negotiated.a toreigu
loan, the iutercst of which is to be paid tnAm.toxiam,
is premature. No decision has been arrivod at
gotwer,. somo of tin -sr»«W« o? ft* G«-
Tbb War Press will be sent to subscribers by
mail (per annum in advance), at 00
Three copies . 5 00
Five c0pie5...,........,.,.,....,.,.. g 00
Ten copies...... 15 GO
Larger’Clubs than Ten will be charged at thee&at
rate, $1.50 per copy.
The money must alwaj/sFaccompany the order, and
in no instance can these terms he deviated from, as the*
a ford very little more than the cost of paper.
4®“ Postmasters are requested to act as agents for
Tub War Press. '
456“ To the getter*np of the Club of ten or twenty, si
extra copy of the Paper will bo given.
vornment and the most eminent financial authorities
veneiLenUy oppose the payment of interest inanyfo-
If, Kar<libg such an arrangement as likely to
n:i bonat credit, and to be on other uccoants
open toAlie gravest objections
tn & i§isi opt 'Krt! I » n l93J *', lu if after Wiling atl97j receded
*«!, *?•■ Exchange m dull
m The Joan market is moderately active at 607 per cent.
The brokers jtre acting with great caution, and are call
ing iu some of their loans.
It has been supposed that the deposits ou temporary
loan at the Sab-treasury cannot be used v bv the nnblio
to pay for the new bonds of 1&31 without ten days’ pro?
vious not co. This is a mistake. The ton davs’ nnfcien
will be waived, not only to the banlS, hut al o ftplS
vate. individuals.
The stock market opened withoat animation and.
there was little dosire to operate. Governments am
quiet, State stocks inactive, coal stocks dull, bank
shares firm, and railroad bonds steady.
, Before the fi rat session gold was quoted at
New York Central at 131,-Erie at Hl#, Hudson Kiverat
WiK, Reading'at Illinois Central aU2Bli, Pitts
burg at Rock Island at at sl>£,
Carton at 41K, and Mariposa at 4cL -
The appended table exhibits the chief movements at
the Board compared with the latest prices of Saturday:
Mon- bat, Adv. Dec.
United Siafesfis, 1851,regi5..;...107 107 *. • •
United Slates6s, ISSI, c0uf»......113>£ mil K
irnitt-d States 7-30 s .........103 108
United StatesS-SOs, coup.. 105-& 105 % ...
Unite'; Htattsl yearcer., cur... 87? f 97)6 .. H.
American G01d.... ......195>£ 193>» 2?*
Tennessee Sixes... 88 00 1
MisKOuiiSixes...-.., 70 70 .. .•
Pacific Mai 1.......... ...278 288 10
New York Central Rai1r0ad....132 V&U •• K-
Lne......... ....ill# 312J£ .. 1 ’
Ene Preferred................... 109% 109# %
Hudson River 142X£ .. Ikf
Harlem... ....253 2SI .. 32.1
Reading..... 141 14DM X
The Flour , market is firm, - but prices are without
change. Sales comprise abont4Gobbis, including super
fine at $7.25, extra at $7.50@7.75, and 1,500 bbls extra,
family at ss®B;sG cl bbl. The retailers and bakers are
buying at. from 5707.25 for superfine; $7.5Q@7.7y foe
extra; $508.60 for extra family, and $B. bbl
for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour is
scarce. Small gales are making at $7 bbl. Corn Meal
is also scarce.
.fi7 m 03
'itSHmmii
. 8 © 3)i
. \hM 2H
.97 # 9S
.216 Wimi
GRAlN.—There is a firmer feeling in Wheat, and
prices are better, with sales of about 10,000 bus at 1870
IflOe for fair to prime Pennsylvania reds, and Southern
do at 19C@I91c ft bu. White is selling in a small way afc
195@2lOc@bu, ftf to quality. Rye is firm,-with small
sates at 155@157c bn. Corn is dull, aud prices have
declined. About 1,500 bus prime yellow sold at 156@157e
in store. Oats are dull, and selling at from
bu: the latter rate for prime.
BARK.—Quercitron is scarce. First No. 1 is offered,
at ■ .
COTT'ON -—The market is firm and prices have again,
advanced; sales comprise about *3X> bales of middlings
at PSc lb. cash.
PETROLEUM.—HoIders are firm in their views,with
sales of crude at 4C®4lc; refined in bond at 6G@63c, and
free at from GS@7sc % gallon.
GROCERIES.—There is very little doing iu Coffee;
sinall sales of Porto Rico: Sugar are making at it
lb. Corn Vinegar—a new* article—is selling in lots at
2Gc ,
SE&DS.-rCloveris in deraaDd at $7®7.5Q 64 Sis;
Flaxseed is selling at s3.4obushel.
PHOTISIOJN'S continue very iirm, bat the sales are
limited owing to the high views of holders; small salsa
of Mess Pork are making ac bbi. Bacon aui
.Green Meats are very firm. Lard is batter; hbls and
tierces are selling at W£@ls}~c f, ib.- •
WHISKY.—SmaII sales of Pennsylvania and Western
hbls are making at 132@131c, and dmdge 13G@131c V
gallon.
. The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at
this port to-day
Flour..
Wheat
Corn
Oats.
Tlie arrivals and sales of-beef cattle are small this
reaching about 1,175 head. The market, in
consequence, is more active, but prices are without any
material ehan&e- lgt quality Western and Pennsylva
nia steers are selling at from IS@lS)*c; 2d do, at IQ&
Ti'Ac, and common at from 14@15c lb, according to
quality.. At the close there was less activity in the
market, but all the stock on sale was disposed of within,
the above range of prices.
/ Cows.—About SGOhead arrived, fcnd sold at from 135
up to ©73 ?. bead as to quality.
.Sheep have advanced; about 6,000 head arrived, and.
sold at from 7@Sc? lb for clipped,' and B>£<§Jlo>* % lb.
gross for wool Sheen.
H0a5.—2,200 heatf sold at the different yards, at from
$KUC<ai2.75 the ICO ibs net.
The cattle on sale to-day are from the following
States:.
SOO head from Pennsylvania,.
475 bead from Illinois.
4CO head from Ohio.-.
The following are the particulars of the sales:
• hiariin & Shriner, 120 Western Steers, selling at from
for fair to extra quality. .
A, 31. Fuller & Co., 96 western Steers, selling at from
17@lSci* 2» for good to extra.
,-m. Bliinan, 60 Western Steers, selling at from 18®
2S3£c for extra. \
iVHafhowajy 75 Lancaster-county Steers, selling *\
from IC@iSc for common to extra; • V"
Jones McClese, 17 Western Steers, sellingat from 14®
16e ? lb, for common to fair quality.
B. C. Baldwins2o.Chester-conatr Steers, selling
from 14®Uc for common to extra.
■ & Smith, 117 Ohio Steers, sellingat frorfor
18>aC for fairto extra. - ' {QI
20 d 0... b 5.135
S 6 North* Cent...bs- 612*
30Delaware Div..... 43
30 d0........50wn. 43
Frank Si Shamburg, 47Western Steers, at Kixtfi'-'.t -
common to good. - . . i '
B Hood, wChester-county Steers, iasißd
for common to fair. Jg at x^&tDQ
5.. Kirk. S 3 Chestcr-county Steers, ,r' , t f rom 17(4
for common to extra. .iiinS atiro -
!Co.» 2ft Ohio-Steer? : •
ISKceats. faster* couatr« e « r **
1 . . McFilleii,ll6'Wosten l an4Hv| 0 es: tra. p - h tn\p> r
falling at from 15@lSe tor corarni* r Govts ~
Cows. -The arrivals and, sals Tb® Kg* at
Avenue Brof e Yard reach aRP n c n vlntfers are a ®s $75
is ratlier q tret at former rate&.'-P froms3o tu>"
from $2.;@J5, and Cow and CaK ?” '
brad,
vors.aro firmorintheiMMfto™ SotSuty! Lambs
Clipped Sheep are se>@ #>. S™? 5
s at from S« np to ? ¥ a4 - <iaa r
are soiling a; ,tr THF SOO MARKER Mott and AtB
- The market
t 0 ‘ iaaUtr -
Markets, Jh'nc 13. “ —:
Ashes arp quiet and steady at 6U.50 for Pots* add
S BitE'iD°TCFi-Jf—The market Tor.'State and Western
itonr it quiet, and without decided change: ga.es 9..W0
}.io fi at*7 aifaiT 75 for superfine fctate: 55i.95@S for extm
do; $7.60@7.75 for superfina
"Western- •£S-2G©B.». for common to mediant extra*
Western; 55.35@5.50 for common to_srood shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio, and for trades
brands. Southern flour is quiet and steady: sales SB
bbls at SS. 35@8.50 for common, and $&. to@ll for fatter
and extra. Canadian dour is quiet and
4Cobbls at SS@S.IG for common, and ijS.lo(sK>.da rar good
to choice extra. -Eye'flour is quiet. Cora meal is quiet
is , with a fair export demand t
126,00 bushels at SI.TS@I. SOfor Chicago springs sL t ®
I.SI for sl.S2@l.S3for amber Milwau
hce; $l. Ss@l. SO for winter red Western, and 31.91®L 92
for amber Slichigan. Kye is quiet ac SI <O. Earley is
quiet and steady. Barley Malt is quiet. Oats are
quiet at 90c for Canada; 90c for State,, and 91c for West
ern The Corn market is ' declining, -sales li.l£W
bushels at $1 5*@1.55 for new mixed Western.
ietkebags.
AT THE EXCKANUF, PIIILADEI.P'tTIA.
Ship Tuscarora, Bunlety. Liverpool, soon.
Bark Thomas BaUelt, Duncan.........Lasnayr*, soon.
Bark Linda,Hewitt. Matanza-, Jnaelo.
..PHILADELPHIA BOABD OP TBADE.
James R. Campbell. )
Samcel W. Db Coukset, > Committee of thb Mojrrac.
V.'ILLIOM G. H(!E LTuO, ) -■■■ : ~
[Circui’nj Deposits
THE WAB PRESS,
(PUBLISHED WEEKLY.)
Fliilatlclpliia Markets.
Jtrxß 13—Evefilajf.
Philadelphia Cattle Market, June 13.
MARINEIIVTEmaEyCE.
POET OF PHIIABEIPHIA-Jnne 14.
Sex Kisses, 4 301 Sox Sets. 7 241 Hioh Watkb, SB
. , , AKKIYED. .
Steamship Saxon, Matthews, 4S honra from Boston,
with mdze and passengers to H lit msor & Go.
Brig. Sophia Henrietta,LHant> stehier, 3 days from
SewTiork, tohaUastto Workmans Co. -
Schr Trade Wind, Smith, 5 days fromßeanfort, I« C,
in ballast to Captain. v • . . * - • , . .
Si\Schr K H Daly, Sandere, 3 days from ISew York, m
baliast to captain. :• - ' v . 4 , r
r-.i.Scbr Paugassett, Waple?, 5 days from Fortress Mon
roe, in ballast to Tyler.& Co. _ .
Sclir Mary H Banks, Haley* 5 days from Fortress Mon
roe, in ballast to Tyler & Co. -
Schr H B Metcalf, Ha11,.4 days from Providence, with,
mdse to Twells & Go. V _ ‘ ...
Schr H B. Met calf, Hall. 4 days from Providence, with
indse'toTwells&Co. ■ . . v^oo-h.,
Schr Sullie Yeazie, day. from JNew Gas tie*
with wheat to James Baaatt.- _ , n .
Schr TPM’Colley, Grace, 1 . day from Camden, Bel.,
with grain to James Barratt. -• •••■ . w .
• Schr Wm George;Brieg@,;2 days from Bohemia Kiver,
Md, with giain to S J Christian. •_ . • .
Scbr Clayton & Lowber, Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna, •
Del, with grain to James L. 'Bawley&Co. _ •
• Schr Toting America, strong, 1 dav from Port Deposit,
Md.wHh grain to James LBewJeyst Co .
Schr Banner, Forman, 1 day from Indian Kiver, with,
grain to James L. Bewley & Co. . . , ,
Schr S B James, Hall, 6 days ; from Cardenas, m bal
la|chrC|PßUSmith, Bngbee, from Fall River, in ballast
tO S C ch Pta L B S Levering, Corson, 6 days from Boston, In
6days from Jfewburyport, in bal-
« W.tom »„r
day from Sew Tork..
fe Stes me^arah^J onesjk hours fromKewTork, with,
.“I^J^^p C o|,G !T? 4l.onr S from Hew.
Yorkt with mdse to>Ymhlßaird& Co, .•
BELOW.
Ship Coburn, from Liverpool. A. U. S. steamer, with
a monitor in tow, went into tbe Breakwater Sunday.
CLEARED.
Ship Tillage -Belle, little, LondondenypE Taylor &
'ship More Castle, Ross, St John, N B, Workman. 5c
C Bark Elba, Drisko, Hampton Roads, JR Eager & Co.
Brig Minnie Miller, Anderson, Boston, C A Heckscher
G Audenyeli. Hirwitt, Somerset, ! AudtmreM,
& Co- ■. *
& Scbr Eliza Williams, Taylor, Boxbnry, L Amlenreut
c Scbr Electric Hash, Ayer, Gloucester, L Audenroid fc.
Schr Empire, Small, Pawtucket, L Audenreid & Co
Schr Gieuwood, Bay lee, Pawtucket, E Kothennel.
ScbrPauguaset, Waples, Fort Monroe, Tyler & Co-
Scbr Mary H Banks, Haley, Port Monroe, Tyler & Co
; Scbr A Henderson, Burgess,Saco,Blakißtdu,Graff&Co.
’ Sclir James Kelson, Burt,-Taunton, do.
Schr Ladv Ellen, Doughty, Boston, • do.
Schrß W Benedict, Case, Gloucester,- do.
Selir Brown, KoW Bedford, C AHeck-
Eclier*&Co. " : / - v
Schr Sallie B, Bateman, Boston, do.
Schi*Mary Half3*, Haley, Boston, do.
. Schr Eveline,Laughlin,Havana,G W Bemadou&Bro.
Schr Elodlse, Thacher, Boston, SinTocksou & Glover.
Schr G M Rich, Brier, Boston, W B Thoimw & Co.
Schr Star.Crowelh Boston, >Vanneuiacher&Maxfield.
: Schr Georgia, Smith, Ipswich, Bancroft, Lewis A Co,
Schr'L & K Smith, Smith, Providence, John K White.
Schr C tuVASaiem, A-oble, fcald welt, & Co.
Schr Ren'S Wright, &nard, Bridgeport, JRTomlm-
S< fchr Prince Alfred, Adams, Medford, Hammett. Yam
Christy, St Mary’s river, Md, Com
Marina R, Murno, Newborn, do.:
■ Schr Reading HR No, 45, Davis, Eort Monroe, Tyler
Stevens, Reed, Alexandria, / do.
Scbr United, Wilson, do. - do.
; Schr J W Yanheman, Sharp, Port Monroe, do. »
Steamer Ji Willing, Dade, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Steamer, Alida, Lenny; Kew Yor«£, W P Clyde.
BKAonfo, June 10..
The following boats from the Union Canal passed, into
the SchiiylkiH Cifcal tf-day, bound to Philadelphia,
laden and consigned as follows : w u
Jloniiorand Ehododencrou,.Hugber to Tayloi
& Co: Martin Withers, jlo to & Lippincott?
Francis, do to S D Sietz; H B Heaboer } do to Joshua
Keeley • Warrior Kidge, gram toT, G Mytinger; Liberty,
do to Hnmplirkj'S, Hoffman & Wright : General Banks.
Wm Bossennan. Gen Hooker, and Buie, bitummua
coal to H A & S Sey/ert.
MEMOKANDA.
Steomship'”El Cid, (D S transport.) Robert, from Fo
rtress Monroe, at Kew York on Sunday. at'*
Steam iranspoits .Promothens, Bates, anti lroaia*
Moore, Winters, at Kew York on Sunday, from n aan
fhip Cultivator, Bussell, from Liverpool, April 2s, at
Kew York on Snuday, with 740 l«isse«gers. >, ~
Brig Pauline, (Pros!) Brockhuseu, 92 days from Cette,
with wine, at New York on Sunday, . -jl - ;
'BiiJ John P Wether 111, Thompson, hence ut Port
Phifniv Lunt hence at Newburyport 11th iast.
Boric Gorio^ee) 1 Nichols, cleared At iiottou Uth lust
f °BatkNatla“Touil. cleared at Salem 10th mat foe Zau-
Exchange. 696 tons, A lJa. built at Bath in 1555.
lilt, iiOt'lt sold (li Gvhoa to* a!iout . •
.2,000 bbla,
.12,000 has
. 7,000 bos.
. 3,403 bos.