The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 15, 1864, Image 1

TIIB PRESS,
PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED),
BY JOHN W. FORNEY,
OFFICE. No. 11l SOUTH:FOURTH STREET.
THE DAILY PRESS,
FuTBBJf Obkts Pbr Webs, payable to the Carrier?
{sailed to Subscribers out of the city at Skvbm Dollars
FiaAxinntt Tbrbb Dollars ahd. Fifty Cents for Six
JKoktbsi Okb Dollar axd Seventy-five Cbsts for
Three Mouths, iavariably in advaaco for the time or*
gored.
45- Advertifleciwtß inserted at the usual rates. Six
tines constitute a squre.
rat® TRIWEEKLY PBBSS,
Mailed to Subscribers out of tho city at Four Dollars
I*er Amnm In advance.
SILK 4 DKI-fIOODS JOBBERS.
UAmbs watmi. HtAKranr jansbt.
|pw SILK HOUSE.
warn & jamei,
HO. ESI MARKET STREET,
„ VaOLXBAIiX DBALSRB Ur
SILKS,
OSESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE
GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, &o.
To Whitt they Mnpeatfolljr Invite tho attention of
COMMISSION HOUSES.
ATTENTION OP THE
TRADE
Jb called to
OUR STOCK OF
BAXONY WOOLEN CO. all-wool Plain Flannels.
SWILLED FLANNELS,
Yarions makes In Gray, Scarlet, and Dark Blue.
ffEINTED SHIRTING FLANNELS.
PLAIN OPERA FLANNELS.
PLACE COTTON WARP CLOTHS,
15. 16, 17, IS, 19, 20, 31, 22 01.
FANCY CABSIMERES AND .
BALMORAL SKIRTS, all Grades. ,
COTTON GOODS, DENIMS, TICES, STRIFES, shikt-
INGS, Sc., from varlons Mills,
BE COUBSEY, HAMILTON, <fc EVAN'S,
S 3 LETITIA Street, and
33 South FRONT Street.
1e27-wsmtseS
gHIPLEY, HAZARD & HUTCHINSON,
Ho. 11H CHESTNUT STREET, ;
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
•i »OB THE BALK Or
WHdW PHILADBLPHIA-MADB GOODS.
ARMY GOODS.
JPOR THE ARMY ANITNAVY.
EVANS & HASSAYX,
MI3L.TO?ABIr FURNISHERS.
418 ARCH STEET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Banners, Regimental and Company Flags, Swords,
Sashes, Belts, Peasants,. Epaulets,, Hate, Capa, Can
teens, Haversacks, Camp Kits, Field Glasses, Spurs,
and everything pertainingtothe complete outfit of Army
And Navy Officers.
A liberal discount allowed to the trade. mylB-Im • ;
MILUNERY GOODS.
rn MISS M. A. BAKER.
HiP* No. 1346 CHESTNUT STREET.
Has opened a large assortment of
BASIS MIfLINERX,
. . For the Sprin* and summer of 1864.
apl4-Sm*
PAPER HANGINGS.
rf ARGE ASSORTMENT OF PAPEfc
JU HANGINGS. ; /
T. J. COOKE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
PAPER BtAJSronirGS,..
Ho. 603 ARCH Street, Second Door above BIRTH,
/ South Side. >
The attention of, the Public Is luvited to Ms
LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF
PAPER HANGINGS,
E rubbering all qualities, from ;
W>i CENTS TO THE FINEST GOLD AND VELVET
DECORATIONS.
Also, an entirely new article of
GOLD AND SILK PAPERS,
tnyl-am'K'if iuet reokivkd. ’ .
& BLMR BOOKS.
JMPORTANT TO NEW COMPANIES.
We have the patterns, and are prepared to furnish, at
-ehort notice, all the. ,1
BLANKS AND ACCOUNT BOOKS.'
. SXJCH AS
CERTIFICATES OP STOCK,
TRJJSfSPER BOOK,^
. SifirtiS' fly teakstkk 1
- STOCK LEDGER, .. ;
r* STOCK LEDGER BALANCES,
—REGISTER OP CAPITAL STOCK,
DIVIDEND BOOK. " ' .
BEOKER’S PETTY LEDGES,
ACCOUNT OF SALES,
OJ food materials aid at Low Prices.
MOSS So CO.,
V STATIONERS,
*33 CHESTNUT STREET
WEW COMPANIES FORMING CAN
be supplied with >„ .
CBETXFICaTES OF STOCK,
TfiAKSFER BOOKS, :
STOCK LEbOEKS,
CHECKS, b'OTBS, BRATTS,
And every variety of Account Books and Stationery, on
msonabfeterma.at WILLIAM MASK'S,
Stationer, Printer, end
Philadelphia. ’
ap29-2m ;
T>LANK: BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
J-> bakkS, bankers, merchants, MANUFAC
TURERS, RAILROAD COMPANIES, So,, -
Will Knd it to their Interest to order from the under
*IPBLANK BOOKS, PAPER, 'AND : STATIONERY.
AH’kiniiß for Business, Frofessionak and Private use.
Foresie at derate pri«S?3>^ LIAM :
Stationer, Eriater, -
Philadelphia.
& CO.,
K.E. Oornor of FOURTH and RACE Stroots,''-
. PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
IHPOBTKBS AND DEALERS IN
’ “ ~ FOREIGN MD DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
KASOyAOTUAERS OP
WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS. PUTTY', fto.
AGENTS POE THE OBXiEBBATED
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS. ;
Dealers and consumers supplied at
myl4-3m VERY LOW PRICES FOB OABH,
CABINET FIRMTIR
fNABINET FURNITBRe'AND BIL
'L' liard tables.
MOORE & CAMPION,
Ko*‘Aol SODTH SECOND,STREET,
In connection with their extensive Cabinet business,are.
now manufacturing a superior article of , ,
* HILLIARD TABLES,
and Lave now on hand a full supply, lioislted with tho
MOORE & CAMPION’S IMPROVED CUSHIONS,
which are pronounced by all-who have used them to
bo superior to all others.. For the duality and fluiah of
hose Tables, the manufacturers refer to their nume
lOUS patrons throughout the Union, who are familiar
with the character of their work. aplO-am ;
GROCERIES.
J£ENNEDy7 STAIRSj & coi; *
l. "I#* f. 1 ; *
- ABOVE ARCH STREET,
- ■ r\rw.
WHOLESALE DEALERS
PICKLED AND. DRY FISH.
•«. ’ '
A large stock, in assortod packages, snilabls for'Conn
■try Trade, always on hand- 1 - '*■' ap2l-2m
ARCHER & REEVES, /‘
XX .WHOLESALE. GROCERS, •
Ko 46 North-WATER Street, and ,
Ko 40 Kortb DELAWARE Avenue,
Offer for sale, at the Lowest: Market Prices, a large
Bt sii k a°AK, ..'molasses;- goram b -'
TEAS, “ SPICES, ... : TOBACCO,
Groceries generally. carefully selected for use
gents fdr tbe.prodncts of FITHIAIf & POGUE'S
Extensive Fruit Canning Factory at Bridgeton, JS. J.
ap2s- 6m ■ . •.-••• •••
•A/TACKEREL; HERRING, SHAD, &c.
ATX —2,1500 bbls. Mass. Nos. 1,2, and 3 Mnckerel,late
caught fat fish, in assorted packages,
2.000 bbis. Now Edstport, Fortune Bay, and Halifax
WOO boxes Lubec, Scaled, and No. 1 Herring.
100 bbis new Mess Shad,.
250 boxes Herkimer. County Cheese. &c., „ .
Xn store and for .sale by MURPiIY & KOONS,
jalO-tf ■ No. 140 NORTH WHARVES.
FSKLBB.— 100 BBLS. PICKLES IN
VIKEGAK. . ;
00 balfbbis. Pickles in Vinegar. •
Also, three-gallon and five-gallon kegn do.
. Forsalc by HHODEB & WILLIAMS, :
> milW ■ 107 Soatli WATEK Siroat
(
n’HE BEAUTIFUL ART OF ENAMEL-
A LINO THE SKlN. —Pate de Toilet PranaaUe (Trend
Toilet Paste), for enamelling the akin, hiding emall-po*
jaarks, wrinkles* burns, scars, &c;, without injury to
the most delicate complexion. -Its effects aro truly ma>
deal. Bold in jars, price one dollar, with directions for
use. HUNT & CO., Proprietors, *lJonUr JggHTg
Street, two doors above Cnestnut»&nd 233 S. SBVBISItB
Street. mvlfl-SiP
•pHOTOGRAPH CARDS FOR GEN
JL TLEMEN,— Samples and Catalogues sent for. 25
cents. Enclose au envelope, with your own flame and
addreßS, _ HEMMETTE,-
jelO-lro SBK LIBERTY Street, Hew York.
CANADA LUMBER YARD.
Ay lumber district, Albany, new york.
The subscribers are now receiving large lots or PINE
and HARD-WOOD LUMBER, which they are prepared
to offer to the trade at ttaj>Bt prices 16 per eent. off lor
Ca te«-lm : v:*y o- JONEB&CO-
/ORICE PRESSES AND BRIOK
fIJ MAKERS' TOOLS, 300 South YIPTH Street.
/ B72B'ln* o. ir. ttiluiga,
YOL. 7.—NO. 271.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
gUPERE STYLES OF
ELEOA.ISTT MANTILLAS
BUCK SILKS I BLACK SILKS I
A SPLENDID STOCK OF THE BEST BRANDS, FROM
Comprising
POULT DE SOIES, GKOS GRAINS, TAFFETAS. GROS
Purchased previous to the recent great advance, at
MoELROTS,
mh2o-Rtn
JJ 0 T E L
BOARDING-HOUSE PROPRIETORS,
REPLENISHING FOR THE
SUMMER SEASON,
WILL FIND THE LARGEST STOCK OF
BLANKETS,
QUILTS,
LINEN SHEETINGS,
COTTON SHEETINGS,
PILLOW LINENS,
PILLOW COTTONS,
TABLE LINENS,
NAPKINS,;
DOYLIES,
TOWELING,
AT ■ ./VJ ;
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & Co.’s,
Northwest corker EIGHTH and MARKET Streets.
N. B.—Considerable reduction to parties taking large,
lots. : v * my27-finwtf
C ILK GRENADINES AND FOU-
M LAUDS. Best gooods liuthe market at
COWPBRTH WAIT’S,
„ ' " V: NINTH and AUCH Streets.
rVRGANDIES, JACONETS, AND
U LAWNS, at last season’s prices, at
cowpertiAvatt'S,
'BAWLS, SHAWLS,' 'SHAWLS, OF
' all Icinde, elegant styles, at
COWPERTHWAIT’S,
: NINTH and AUCH Streets.
Dress g.oods, dress goods,
DRESS GOODS, of all descriptions, at
COWPERTHWAIT’S,
NINTH and AHCH Streets.
TMRGAINS IN LINEN GOODS, BAR
JL> GAIKS IK LINEN GOODS, Table-cloths, Napkins,.
and Towels,.at
OOWPERTH WAIT’S,
: NINTH and ARCH Streets.
TMUSLINS, MUSLINS, MUSLINS.—
"X The reputation of selling these goods cheaper than
san be found elsewhere is etui maintained at - •
COWPERTHWAIT’S,
BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS,
X) . black silks.
Splendid assortment, cheap, at , \
COWPERTHWAIT’S,
.; *• NINTH and AHCH Streets.
ODR-FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC
V-/. are respectfully informed thatCOWPERTH
WAIT'S Store is at • •
NINT’H AND ARCH STREETS,
Q.REAT REDUCTION
light silks
SUMMER DRESS GOODS.
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
5 • 73T CHESTNUT STREET,
Offer the "balance oh their Stock of Summer Silke and
Dross Goods at very low priees.
'FARCY SILKS, Reduced,
POULARD SILKS, Reduced.
BROOKE SILK GRENADINES, Reduced,
BHOCHB GRENADINE BAREGES, Reduced
MOZAMBIcffIS, Reduced.
VALENCIAS, Reduced. '
GOATS’HAIR TAFFETAS, EodUCCd.
LAWNS AND ORGANDIES, Keducod.
ORGANDY ROBES, Reduced, ,
The Pablic arc assurod that-ere have made a great
redaction In the Goods quoted above, In order to.close
out our entire Summer Stock by the first of July., ... ,
- All Goods marked In plain figures. So deviation la
prices.'. . ' ' '
C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.;
' . k, ,W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET. ...
■. v.' -. ■■ v. .... t.-*' .
GJtiIAT CENTRAL DRY COODS STORE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION IS INVITED TO THE LARQ-
EST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK OP
COTTON SHIRTINGS & SHEETINGS^
TABLE AND SHEETING LINENS,
NAPKINS AND TOWELLINGS,
BLANKETS AND QUILTS,
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
dress goods and shawls.
PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST, u NO TBOUBLB
TO snow GOODS. iell-lm -
QIVIL and army olotecs.
LIGHT BLUES;-'
ALL GRA33E§ DARK »Cf. '
84 FLANNELS. ■
t ‘ - M AND iS tBLUE OASSINEEEES.
84 AND 8* DOESKINS. ‘ ' '
• * FULL STOCK' OF'OLOTHS.
‘ ' .DO. DO.' . 1 COATINGS.
X>o.' , d6.‘ '. - CASS INI ERES.
BILLIARD AND BAGATELLE CLOTHS.
OLOTHStFOR-COAOHMAKERS.
ALL KIND'S' TRIMMINGS, *o.
; ■
mvM-Im 34 s‘. SECOND and 33 STRAWBERRY Sts.
VTEW MOURNING STORE.
' JUST. RECEIVED,.
CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
CRAPE. .BAREGE, BOMBAZINE,
SILK, &c„
IB ALL STYLES.
v M. & A. MYERS & CO.,
rnyM-lm PRO CHESTNUT Street.
E. M. NEEDLES . s
. <8
Wonld call epecclal attention to his large
§
all bought before the recent advance, com- m
prising many novelties,in fabrics suitable for w
ladies* bodies and dresses,ln striped, figured,
plaid, tucked, and puffed muslins, Sc. ta
100 pieces White; Buff,and YignrediPlattes. d
200 Printed Linen Cambric Dresses. >d
In view of the heavy additional tariff about g
tofie imposed on all imported goods, ladies: a
would do well to give my stock an early In- 2
soection, as prices must be necessarily largely gj
advanced in a short time. -
■ Z axn itin skiing at old prices.
RA.RGA.im
i> - *l.OO Melton Caaslroeres.
$G 00HaraeiUesQailte.-•
|2.00 8-4 Damask Table Cloths. -
13.60 8-10 Damask Table Cloths.
88* cent neat Plaid Lenoe.
GO-cent 4-4 Plaid filozarablgnes.
$l,OO Monaire, colors and black.
60-cent Black Wool DeJalnee.
. ©-cent Plain Wool Delaines.
$3.00 Black Shawl*. -
$5.00 Plaid Daina Shawls,
COOPER & CO NASD,
S. B. cot. NINTH and MARKET Streets,
r>LACK SI£.KS, BLACK SILKS.
JL> Jfo ABTA2JGB IN PRICES.
We are still seiliß# our Black Silks at the same prices
as we did early in the season* notwithatanding the re-
Hat a4,an gs, TLB BILKS, at,l widths.
Plain Silks, all colors, SI.SO to Its. 75.
Fancy Bilks, #1 to *3.50. ■■■
Blohaeayy, handsome Fancy Bilks, *2.87 to *6.60.
Kick Ghana Silk*, -at JB.S7K. worth #|.6o.
• • •• '• at *3.36, *4.
> at #4.76, *6.60.
• : ~.1 <• at #6.76, #7.
10 piece* »majl piatd Bilka, at *h^TEEL^i?soti •
»p23-it Koa. 713 aad TIS H. TSKTB Street.
AT LOW PRICES.
*1 TO $5.
DE RHINES, &o„
No. 11 South NINTH Street.
NINTH and ARCH Streets.
NINTH and ARCH Streets.
PHILADELPHIA.
IN PRICES OP
tHKSTJiDT BTBBBT.
lb!**: CHEBTKPT BTKBF.'
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
wvwvvv WWWVWWWVWAV>A 'unVWV\'Wvw
JJREAKFAST SHAWLS
FOR SPRINGS
Wliites, with tlie new Purple Bonier.
Whites, with the new Blue Border..
Whites, with Scarlet Borders.
Whites, with. - Brown Borders.
Whites, with Black Borders.
Whites, without any Borders.
Purples, with Black Borders.
Richest Grenadine Shawls imported.
1,000 Pure White Barege Shawls.
600 Pure White nernaui Shawls,
600 Baye or Striped Barege Shawls.
Shepherd Plaid Spun Silk Shawls.
Rock Spun Silk Shawls—a new lot.
Tamarline Shawls, consigned to us.
Travellers supplied with Woolen Shawls.
Men's Shawls, large size.
EYRE Sc LAN DELL,
FOURTH AND ARCH.
P. S. attention paid to Strangers visiting
the city during the Sanitary Fair.
. K. B.—BLACK LACE POINTS, $5O to $5. jell-smwtf
YTAGNIPICENT ORGANDY ROBES,
L*JL fall lengths, reduced from $l2 to SS.
Rich Organdies, reduced from $1.25 to $l.
Rich Organdies, reduced from $1 to S7K.
A beautiful stock of Lawns, from 3?K to 75.
A large stock of thin Summer Dress Goods, reduced
to close out; - # ; > ,
Summer Poplins and Mohaira.
> Neat Plaid Silks, cents.
Summer Silks at reduced prices. - w - -
■ a/. EDWIN HALL & CO,,
je9 j ao.South SECOND Street
XT ARRIS* MIXED OASSIMERES.
Ia Light mixed Casßimeres, for boys’ suits. * :
JHetton and plaid Cassiroeres.
Merino Casslmeres and Gashmaretis.
Linen Drills, Sattinets, and Coiton&des.
Ladies’Cloaking Cloths, choice shades.
Loom and Dainask Table Linen, cheap.
Towels, Towelling, and Napkins.
Large assortment at
, JOHN SL BTOKESV
ie7 70a ARCH.
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
§25 ARCH STREET.
-EE MOV AL.
0. A. HOFFMAN,
FIRST PREMIUM SHIRT ASD WRAPPER
MANUFACTORY, .AND GENTLEMEN’S
FURNISHING EMPORIUM,
REMOVED FROM GOG ARCH STREET,
TO THE NEW STORE,
895 ARCH STREET.
: jelO-frsmwSm : :
QE O R'G E GRANT,
No. 610 CHESTNUT STREET;
Has now ready
A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS,
Of his own Importation and manufacture.
His celebrated
“ PRIZE MEDIAL SHIRTS,”
Manufactured under the superintendence of
- = JOHN F. TAGGEKT, .
KFonnerlr of Oldeuberg & Taggert,)
ire the most perfect-fitting Shirts of the age.
Orders promptly attended to. . jal3-wfm6in
gPRING AND SUMMER. ✓
ENTIRE NEW STOCK
UIVX> JE K> O 3L O THINGr.
THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS,
Me INURE &
(SUCCESSOR TO HILL A EVANS.)
10 3 5 CHEB x N U T .BTR E . B T
The.“ Model Shoulder-Scam Shirt.”
ijflra IMPROVED FATtthy« SHIRT
WARRaNTBD'TO fit and’lhye" satisfaction.
MADE BY
JOHN C. ARRISON,
NOS. 1 and 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN '.
GENTLEMEN’S FIXE FURNISHING GOODS.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND, '
LINEN, MUSLIN, and FLANNEL SHIRTS:aid'
DRAWERS, COLLARS, STOCKS, TKAYEBIiING
SHIRTS, TIES, WRAPPERS, &c., &c. t -
OF HIS OWN MANUFACTURE.
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
SCARFS. .
SUSPENDERS, ' v* •
HANDKERCHIEFS,- y« v : V
* SaOOLDEK BRACES, &C.» &c.
Id at reasonable prices.
Q.RAT’B PATENT
MOLDED COLLARS
Have now been before the public for nearly a year.
They are universally prononneed the neatest and best
fitting collars extant. .
The upper edge presents a perfect carve,;free from the
angles noticed in all other collars.
The crayat causes no packers on the inside of the turn
down collar —they arc AS SMOOTH INSIDE AS OUT-,
BIDE-and therefore perfectly free and easy to the neck.:
The Garotte Collar has a smooth and evenly-finished
edge on BOTH SIDES. \.
These Collars are hot simply flat pieces of paper cut
->lu the form of acollar, hutare MOULD ED AND SHAPED
:* TO FIT THE NECK. . .
’.They-are made In ’ * Novelty’ ’ for turn-down style,)
Inevory half sire from 12 to 17 inches, and In “En
rekaUCfor Garotte,) from 13to 17 inches,'and packed in
'“solid sires,” tn neat blue cartoons, contain* lOOeach;
also, in smaller ones of 10 each—the latter ayery handy
package for Travellers, Army and Navy Officers.
JO-EVERY COLLAR Is stamped
« GRAY’S PATENT MOLDED COLLAR."
Sold by aU dealers in Men’s Furnishing Goods. The
Trade supplied by
VAN DTJSEN, BOEHMER, & CO.,
taportera and Wholesale Dealersin Men’s FnrniaMnt
Goods, ear CHBSTOTT Street,
' mhSorWta3m . ; , : V Philadelphia.
PINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
A The subscribers would invite attention to their
- IMJPROVKD CUT OF SHIRTS, <
trlilcb they make a speciality In tholr business. AlMi
tonstantly;recelving
KOVELTIES FOR OEMTLEMEN’B -WEAR.
J. W. SCOTT & 00,,
QRHTLBMEN'S FURNISHIIiG STORR,
o. 814 CHBSTHOT STREET,
your doors below the Continentals
CARPETINGS.
CARPET “WAREHOUSE.
fht subscriber haa Jnst received a well-selected stock ol
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
CARPETINGS,
FOB SPRING TRADE.
JOS. BLACKWOOD,
ah*7.Sm 83* ARCH BTHEET, BELOW NINTH.
BASKETS H. WILLOW WARE.
1864. 1864.
WHITE & PECHIN,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WOOD AND WILLOW WAKE,
«W MARKET STREET.
Brooms, Palle, Tubs, Wash-Boards, Bsakota, Chil-
Iren’s Coaches and Chairs, Table and Floor Oil Cloths,
Jldeksaad Looklns Glassoa, Tie tarns, 'Wlok, Cori
ne, Carpet ChalM, Twines, Cotton tarns, Wadding,
Totten Laps, Batts, A*.
FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY BASXETB.
Agents for the HALEY, MORSE, It BOYDEN ....
SELF-ADJUSTING CLOTHES WRINGER'
fcplG'&a . ' • ■ :
WINES AND LIQIIORS.
rTPBARBELB YOIJNGER ’B ALB,
tH-r Bt, Anne’s Brewery, in jugs.
In store, and lor *SSS IAMH , ybaton a co. .
irjs 301 Booth FBONT Street.
inn CASES PINET. CASTILLON, &
IUU CO’S COGNAC BRANDT, landing from brig
"Louis, ’’ from^“iu^TElTO^ oo .. ;
301 Son lb VROWr Street.
Q.OLD’S IMPROVED STEAM
WATBK-HEATiNG ABFAKATmi.
For Warming and Ventilating Pablic Buildings and
Private Residences, .
UN?On'STEaM)„WATEB-nBATINO COMPANY
• OFPHILADELl A HIA. p wooJ) _
M South FOURTH Street.
»p3O-tt ».«, FBLTWBLL, Superintendent,
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1864.
CURTAIN GOODS.
J E. WALRAVEN,
(SUCCESSOR TO w. H. OARRYL),
MASOMC HALL,
Yl9 CHESTNUT STREET.
WINDOW
C UETA X-N S
AT OLD PRICES.
MANY HUNDRED NEW PATTERNS TO SELECT
FROM. . : *
WALRAVEN, 719 CHESTNUT ST.
mr2S.tr. -
CLOTHING.
E DWARD P. KELLY,
JOHN KELLY.
TAILORS,
Ko. 612 CHESTNUT STREET,
(JONES' HOTEL.) .
LATE HI 80UTH THIRD STREET,
Hrre how on hand a complete assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMEB QUODS.
apSO^tf
1864 CLOTHING;
■■■;; LATEST STYLES. ■>'-
WILLIAM S. JOSES,
- r •
MERCHANT TAIIiOR AND CLOTHIER.
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SEVENTH ANO MABK3T
STREETS. PHILADELPHIA,
' l Respectfully lnvitesAttention to hla
magnificent stock of FI2JB CLOTH*
: ING, got up in superior style, by tasted
fulaud experienced artists, and offered •
for sale at exceedingly
- / LOW PRICES. : (
Also, to hie large and choice r&riety
Of PIECE GOODS for CUSTOM WORK,
' embracing selections from the finest
productions-of both. foreign &ad do*
saestie manufacture.
WILLIAM S. JONES,
SUCCESSOK TO BOBKKT H. ADAMS.
Sonthemt eorner or SEVENTH and MARKET StreeU.
»t>lo-5m
QLOTH I NO , 1
SPRING OP 1864.
ESTESBIVE CLOTIiINS' nviißEf^
’"v* :
- Bros. 803 and-' Boe CHESTNUT street,
PHILADELPHIA.
H H
g- \ I
fn The facilities of this house for doing bnslnet* w
5(2
£3 are such that. they can .confidently claim for it
q the leading, position among .the -Tailoring Es- '►-j
g tabUshmente of Philadelphia. They, therefore,
invite .the attention of gentlemen of taste to g
fchelr superb stock of - •■■■§•
g READY-MADE CLOTHING,
p enVby the best artists, trimmed and made equal
§to Customer Work—AND AT . ®
1 roruiAn imiices. , §
a ; ; \ : ■ ' . g
O They, have also lately added a CUSTOM DE- £3
• ...
: O PABTMEHT, whore the latest noveltlos may 1»_ ;0
sj£ found, embracing some fresh from London and.
55 Paris. . .V: 2
B • - ...»
PERBY & CO.,
MS and 806 CHESTNUT STREET.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, 303 CHESTNUT BTBBOT.
• ■ ap4*ti
T EAMY’S CLOTHING HALL, No, 836
JU MARKET 'Street GENTS’ FINE CLOTHING.
Leamy’e, No. SB6 Market street.
1 Gents’ Fashionable Clothing.
BeamyNo. 836. Market street., ...
r Clothing made to order.
Leamy's, No. 836 Market street. • .
. Boys’Sacks and Jackets.
Leamy’e, No. 836 Market street, ; . . ..
Boys’ Fancy Cassimere Snits.
Leamy’e, No.
Leamy’e, No. « Boys’ Clothing.
Beady-made and made to order*
JOHN C. LBAMY, . -
No. 836 MARKET Street., ,
First door below Ninth street.
’WATCHES AIVD JEWEI.RY.
HENRY HARPER,
B»0 /AKCH STII.EET,
HAXOFACTUKER OF 'AND DEALER IS
WATCHES,' FINE JEWELRY,
SOLID SILVERWARE,
AND SUPERIOR, SILVER-PLATED 'WAKE.
*A large stock of flue goals.
jelo-12t* AT REASONABLE PRISES.
-&V JOHN S. WILSON, J*,
1W Importer and dealer In-WATCHES aid Iml
--
‘ Ho. 113 North NINTH Street, above Arch, FbJla.
The highest Price paid for old Silver. ; nty«-Bw*
QLD GOLD AND SHiYER WANTED,
ALSO,
DIAMONDS
AND
OTHER PRECIOUS STONES,
. BOUGHT FOR CASH, BY
LEWIS LADOMUS *.CO\
jeO-at No. SO* CHESTNUT Street.
£OOKING - GLASSES.
JAMBS Si EARLE & SON, :
815 CHESTNUT STREET, FBILA.,
Have now in store a very fine assortmeatof.—
BOOKING GLASSES.
of ovory character, of the
VERT BEST MANUFACTURE AND LATEST STYLES.
OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS,
*r» PICTURE AND PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES.
TiRAIN PIPE, DRAIN PIPE.
U VITRIFIED TERRA COTTA DRAIN PIPE-aU
alzea, from 2 to. 15-inch diameter, with all kinds of
branches, bebdu, and traps, for sale in any Quantity.
. 2 inch bore per yard 80c.
it ;; ;; “ " Wo.
TERRA COTTA CHIMNEY TOPS, ■■
For Cottages, YUlas, 01 City Houses, Patent Wind*
guard Tope, for curing smoky cbimueya, from 2 to 8 feet
.k - ORNAMENTAL GARDEN VASES.
Fountains, Pedestals, and Statuary Marble Basts,
Bracked, and Mantel vaaea, ...
" PHILADELPHIA TERRA COTTA WORKS.
1010 CHESTNUT Street. „ ■ .
felS-fmwtf ■' S. A. HARRISON.
TTi' BOLSTERING.
U •' H B. BLANCHARD SCO.,
Northeast corner THIRTEENTH and. CHESTNUT Sts.
~ . Carpets and Mattiiigp made and laid.
Bodding. tiair v MattreBHBfi, &o.
jqhS)-3pi . Yewlah. AWkIW,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1864.
THE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR.
THE CROWD STILL PRESS ON.
. *Ai.« . V.
Pi'esitlojut Lincoln !Exx>cclcd.
linmcnsc/Nmnbers of People from Ail Parts: of
•the Stoles of Delaware, NcwJcrsej,
. •' mi Feimsj;ivania.
Yesterday was tho seventh of tho Great Centra!
Fair, amMf possible the-crowd of ladies and gentle-
men wsB larger than at any time since the Inaugura
tion. The vast moving throng of happy and plea
sant human beings, from Delaware, New Jersey,
and Pennsylvania, all mingling in union and harmo
ny; all ; intenb upon one humane action, that of ma
teriallyTeontrltmtifig to tho ’great Institution, forms
at once a grand, vivid, patriotic scene, Indicating
that pure I6vc of country; antTcare for its brave de
fenders; Thero .aro none who fecl it mere than the
soldiers themselves; The,daily reports of the Fair
be read.’by those in camp, of. in tho hospitals,
and bravo hearts will be cheered at tho details. This
Fair, thougli'the last of the first series, is the great-
est of them ail; The success that; lias crowned tho
eiforU of. the .thousands of ladies, gentlemen, chil
dren, firms of business men, families at home and
public and private, must be grati
fying in respect.
The influx, of strangors to our city was never*
the present time. . It really seemed
yesterday not a State In this broad continent
but was d by ladies and gentlemen.
Virginian V .-Marylanders, - Louisianians, Blisslssip
pians, GfQrgians, Texans, Floridians, were present,
and all* seemed to evince a high regard for the In
stitntion£and were as well pleased as any body else.
TheyjW»re“fraternal, and spoko of the Fair as the
greatest exhibition they ever saw. Union avenue
wastAthcm a theme of admiration 5 so will be the
great Cojljlftental Union avenue, after the last
rebel down his arms of warfare, and
comc baokAo.the embraco of his mother country.
The Fair, yesterday ‘aftcmijon, was more lively
with muilc. The famous band of the Satterlee
Hospital of "West Philadelphia was present in Hor
ticultnrall'Hall afternoon and evening, and it may
bo ne«U|e6B to say discoursed most excellent music.
Many distinguished visitors are expected to attend
tbo. Fair,'at intervals daring its progress. To
morrow morning
PRESIDENT liIXCOLX .
is.expeoteu to be •present. The telegram received
yesterday states.that he purposed visiting the Fair
on Thursday, “subject to events.” Ho may or may
not come j the fact will be made known positively in
TAc Press to-inoirow morning. With these few re
-marks ire.present special notices of objects of inte
rest, as follows: * l . * ’* *
DBLAIVAKE AXD XEIV JEUSET.
These detriments .-may considered the right
and left wings of the grand Union .archway bp pro-,
giress; beauty, and' patriotism. Both wings were
continually crowded yesterday, mostly, it
posed,by persons from the respective States.; Owing
to a disarrangement in our was
omitted -from our notice yesterday, ah i tem whi ch is
here introduced. the finestprinis in chromo
lithography thafc;has ever-been submitted to public
inspection may be seen in the department appro
priated to Delaware. It represents a splendid roos
ter, in the act of crowing lustily over a dead Copper
head that he clutches with one of his feet. A “ blue
hon l! is represented as fiercely picking at the de
parted reptile, while the!, brood, of little . chickens
are grouped quite naturally, and seem perfectly
contented in taking; first lessons in loyalty.
The. design was hy Mr. Bigot, the painting by Mr.
Bispham, and * the lithograph and printing by Mr
'Sinclair,. -
We notice, among many other things in the New*
Jersey wmgya splendid set’of harness and spurs for i
a major genengi "This harness .is up for subscrip
lion; the two generals named aro G-enerals Hancock
and There are quite a number of new arti
cles being daily received from different parts of Now
Jersey, all ofwhlck must bd seen to bo.appreci&ted
Many of themarereally useful; and worth pur
Ann WARS BKUAttTMENT.
For ihifigs use, this department lias more
than ordinary attractions. It is located in the ave
nue west from the great restaurant, and it
will be fouiid to contain an almost endless assort
mentnfa&ie best quality of goods', from a “noodle
to ax^nclior. 55 We observe among this vast collec
tion OAthings of use an expellout likeness of-John
Bright, Esq., member of British Parliament.
There were of these Ukonesses Im
port tt&y a're. perhaps the only ones in tills
country. I£*m&y be needless to say that this dis
ror the American Union In. opposit&ma.. u
lion; It was'efpected that the likeness of Mf. Oob
den. hnd other patriotic Englishmen would Have
been in time for the Fair, but the commit
tee were disappointed. The likdness of Mr. Bright
sells for $5. We observe in this department an;en
tire pyramid ofpo£s>ketties, and pane* marked sold.
There-aro a number of splendid fowling pieces on
the tables j one of, them, valued at $2OO, is up for
phances, at s2per chance.* :
THE SANITAJtr FAITt ANI> THB*TOEACOO TRADE,
The merchants of Baltimore ah& I N’ew York re-
presenting - the tobacco trade of those two cities will
or to-morrow lor tiie purpose
of inspecting our Sanitary r Fair, andsin' reply to an
entertainment; given some; time sinceby this same
body in Baltimore. After inspecting.the'Fair, tlfey
will dine at the restaurant attaehed-td' the institu
tion.' On" Friday they will attend a grand banquet
to be given at the Continental by the-Pkiladelphia
tobacconists, after which they ,will take a steamboat
trip alon^he.river front, and visit several places of
interest. ’ .^'l.
Bird shot, put up in.-hags of five pounds each, ex
pressly for the Fair, will attract the attention of
siKjrtsmen.- -Stoel bstf rel imported pattern,
wilibe examined by those who come from- the forest
domains:of the interior. There is also, an almost
endless variety oi pocket and table- cutlery, scis-.
Sors, pots, pans, coffee-mills, “ right anddeft locks,”
-sent frem various manufacturers in different partsof
? our cotmtry and also from Sheffield, England. r Seme
■}Gf 'this cutlOTy is- veay superior, and is-sold at the
'cheapest rates.
There: Is a very handsome pearl handle gold
• mouhtetl pockctknlfe-to-bepresentedi to- the Hon.
<wniiantfH. Seward. are received for
: the knife.
: - There is also ,an .excellent variety of carpenters’
tools, axes, saws— ciroular, panel, rippers, and cross
•cuts---handsomo trays curry combs, iron
lilting pumps,' fine wire cloth, and many.other things
.that will finaimrchaaers-readily;.:
THE HO&SJTAI, DEPARTJIEWT.
This, as we have before noticed, is- located near
the west end of-Union-avenue, New things, are
daily added thereto. The table has for its canopy
a‘floral bower, the work of a soldier.. .We here ob
serve a model of the-Satterlee - Hospital, an institu
tion located in West .Philadelphia, containing at the
present time ’5, es. A great many curious
things -Will attract attention here, among which are a
rebel al&anaa of 1362, Confederate; notes, &c. A
model hospital tent, containing wounded, or sick
soldiers, with nurses in attendance, occupies a place
on this stand. It wUV be presented to- the hospital
that receives the mpst votes. Hebei roUcs areto bo
.'seen here, captured by the brave Union sailors and
soldiers. The board containing the name .“St.
Charles,” captured from tlic rebel gunboat bearing
-tills name, has n conspicuous place. Fans and other
articles oi wood, made by rebel prisoners at Point.
Lockout] aro on this table. They wore presented
because of the humane, manner in which they had
been fcrcated.by.the Sanitary Commission.
, THE HAVknSA'CK.' • . ;
Thls 'ld a book of experience of soldiers, and may
be had at 1 lt Is, filled with thrilling
sketches of army and naviri life, "hardships and pri* ;
vations of prisonlife, personal daring and
The, -book is written in a
' plain, readablo'flfcylo, aM decidedly interesting.. It
ought to be in the hands of overybody.'.
. THE VOUCH DSI’ARTMEXT. . .
Tt was rather-amusing to hear the applications for 1
lost children and lost articles, at the police office.
Wowill givetenaninutos’experience*. ■
Ohl.lady'bntcrs-:
“Is this the police offlcol"
“ madam.V .'
■i* Well, did-you'see anything of my glasses 1"
“ No, madam,-we have no glasses.”
“Dear me,:what shall I do-' lam afraid I shan’t
see the Pair, after all. I came a' hundred miles to
logo my specs.” ■-
Enter another elderly lady:
, “ Have yon hjdaok fanl”
' “ Yes, madam, hero is one,” replied High Consta
ble Clark, holding up.a fan.
“Ah, thatisnetft; tnino was larger.” .
Enter anxious iniiulror: .
»Is this tholoßtchildren’s department!" ::
; “Yes, madam,” replied Lieuf. Henderson./ .
<■ Have you any children, sir!” ' ■
“Yes, madam !k <juito an orphan’s asylum.” ....
Tliis 'jla!tly picked out, her little blue-eyed child,
with.the exclamation, “ Oh, toy darling!”
“Haveyou-any canes!” Inquired a young,gentle,
man, who had been taking ico cream in tho prorno
nado of tho "Horticultural.
“Yes, sir; plenty of them.” • .
. ' This visitor made his selection. Ho.had only pur
chased one, a short time before, at the table oh Union
avenue, where, eanos, made from.tho. wood' at Got
tyßhurg, aro sold; price, one dollar each.
‘ So we might go on and enumerate, but this is suffi
cient for andndex of tho many amusing scones. /„
The following-named lost children were rSstorod:
Master Charles Palmer, roturaad.to mother. -
Miss Emma Schuller, “ . 'friends.
Bliss Ida Schaffer, “ teacher.
Blaster Wm. Zlobor, . “ ..friends.
Bliss Ella Hart- " : Jhothor.
Miss Linda Nichols, “ Or/ASS'lnm.
Miss Lucy Popper, . , “ Or. ASylum.
‘ Mira Eleanor Morgan, “ • Or. Asylum.
Bliss Julia Graham, . s .Ojr.Asyluin.
Master Edward Barfort, toachor.
' MasteriEugoneO.aolo, “ aunt.
Bliss Ellen Barth, lady friend.
Blastor John J.Nfelntlro, “ Irlonds.
Master Andrew Laird, . . .“ frionds.
Miss Ellen Price, lriends.
LIVE STOCK. . , “
- Wm. Eirmstono, Es<i.,;Enston,:Pa., has donated
to the Fair, through the Committee on Agriculture,
eight fullffiiood Southdown Ewos,-whleh are intho
stock department on Summor stroet,
“ 11, Blfrii? EUt*i fis'l'i of fifiwoy, Lycoming,county,
Fa., has given his beautiful seven-eighths Durham
heifer, “Strawberry 2d,’> and sent her full pedigree
to tho committee. '
Hon. Israel Duhl has given one of his much ad
mired Cashmere goats, and has about 20 of these
beautiful creatures on exhibition in the various de
partments.
WAMUNO CANES.
Tho Committee on Umbrellas arjd Canos hare ob
tained a number of canes' from the battle-field of
Gettysburg, which they aro selling at one dollar
each. They have also provided amngnlHccnt i vory
handlo cane for President Lincoln, a gold-mounted
one for GoncralMcado.'an Ivory and gold-mounted
one for Gen. Butler, an ivory-mouhtod one for Gen.
Hancock, and an elegant ivory-handle silk umbrella
for Right Rev. Bishop, Simpson. They are well
worth examining. The table will bo found on Union
.afenuo,a short distance west of New Jersoyavonuo.
VOTE OS UXIOX Sir-VElt VABK.
Union Lengae.... .......2-JO General Hancock ... 29
A. Linc01n—...v.........H4 Rev. H, W, 8e110w5.... 14
John tVehh.............. 51 S. P. Chase...... 12
Admiral Farragnt...... . 43 General Grant...... ..... 11
General Meade........... SO Bishop W00d...... ...... 11
Hi whop Simpson 10 General Sherman : 6
GenDralMcClellans...... 6 John Bright. 6
Governor Curtin 26 Union Yol. Ref, Saloon.. 3
Bishop Potter 5 Admiral .Dupont 2
E. M. Stanton. 2 George H. Smart ...
THE VOTING ON THE SWORD.
Sanitary Bair Building, June 14—11 F. M
The following is-the' vote, on the sword up to the
closing’ hour to-night:
Hanc0ck......... I,l72’Scatterln^
Meade......-- ...1,35»| ‘-
McClellan 135 Total
Grant
VOTE ON THE FIRE-HORN. {
Up to the time of making this report the vote on
the fire horn-stood as follows:
Good will Engine.• ••...476;Schuylkill H05e'......... 10
Fail-mount Engine.. 24S Southwark Hose-... 5
Philadelphia Engine-.-. 173 Weccacoe Engine.....*.. 3
PennsylvaniaHose...*..l46 Hnmane H05e............ 3
United States Engine....l23 Moyamensiag Hose 2
Diligent Engine.......... (55 Globe.Emnne..... .. 3
Empire Hi-ok & Ladder. 31 Marion Hose... 2
Vigilant Engine......... 20 United States H05e...... 2
Phomix Hose 22 Hibernia Engine......... 1
Northern Liberty Hose.. 16 Shiftier H05e............. 1
Good intent Hose 30 Spring Garden Hose.... . 1
Philadelphia Hose.— ../13 Union Engine............; 1
Columbia H05e.......... 12 Independence H05e......1
Watbington Engine-.... 11 Fairmount Hose-....... 1
Neptune H05e.;........, 10 Reliance Engine........... 1
VOTK ON THE CAMP CHEST.
The vote on the camp chest at the closing of the
Fair last evening was : ■ . '. ",
81 Thomas...
64 Batch
12,ScaUering.
101 •
Grant.....r?V-
MeClellan...'.
T0ta1......
CONTRIBUTIONS.
Mrs. J. 'W'. Forney, chairman of tho Committdb
on Labor, Income, and Revenue, desires us to ac
knowledge contributions of a lot of very curious
relics from Philip Shinkle. One is a pair of wooden
shoes, which were- excavated while digging the cel
lars for ; tho Eastern Market ; also, a copy of Web;
ster’s Illustrated Unabridged Quarto Dictionary,
from Mrs. Mary P, Hickopk; also, from Hiss M. C.
Purily, Huntingdon county, boxes of pine burs, ice.
A very fine photograph album, intended for Gen,
Hancock, will be offered for subscription to-day by-
Mrs. Forney, at the table of labor, income; and re
venue. " ......
Wonudetl a* the Wilderness.
Heportof wounded Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Volunteers at Locust Grove Hospital, in the Wilde
r charge of Dr. Donelly, 2d'Pennsylvanla
Eeserves: ' ■
; * - J.T3T OF WOtTJfOEO. :
■ SergfWF Corrili, D, l N J David Ketoer, G, 14fl
Barney Aurlck,'h, H 3 Isaac Dailey, K, 1-0.
,Adaui;Roy, D, 146 * * * Daaiel Mock. A, 14S
Daniel Smith, B, 10 ' ' C G Stevey, F,T3S
Wm Watson; F, 83 IM Close, H, 151
Sergt George Forbes, F, S 3 W Babcock, X, S 3
Ivin Stvover, A, 118 Daniel Farmington, 1,150
C Rhine Eets, G, 149 Joseph 3feoar, 0. 2N J
Jacob Frail, E,'ia> Gardiner Taunt, E, S3»died
BY Galaway, D, 67 .Tud6 1
John Anderson, D, S 3 ItConner, C, 150
i&s JETuges, D, 23 John Smith, K, 143
Sergt Ashley Lucas,F, 4N J Ist Lieut G w Watson, 90
G J Knight, B, S 3 Charles Hall, F, 90
G T Bowman, E, 10 Corp W Stenbeli, A, 118
S K Sapby, D, 143 Davis Ca-tley. D, 143
George Forbes, G, 83 Corp Lyman Harris, G, 143
PM Walton, H,IN-J ' Edward D Derr, C, 143 :•
.WmLavey, G, 64 : Jacob.Burkhardt, A, 1 61
John Stones, K, 121 Kgt Maj H Landras, F, 149
H CHernbret, D, S 3 ’ George M Braoden, F,
Harry Highland, A, S 2 • , Francis Murphy, B, 149
P J \vork, 150 John Matterson, B, 149
Wm Mayhan, E, 153 A W Stamberry, : B, 149
EcFois, B, . Lawsoa Smirh, H, 150
Samuel Hunt, B, 49 G W Hardinger, B, 149
Wm Ream, B, S 3 Sgt Msior G u Connelly, 121
-' John A Evans, I, 143 Tims Mousberger, H, 143 \
J McCoy.F, 149; died May2l A B Carpenter, B, 143
John T NeaJy, K, 143 Chas Emeneker, B, 119
John Griffith, U, 155 Corp A Thorp, G Res
Levi Sapp, G, 349 James P Cox, B, 1 N J
Corp Ptter Snyder, C, 150 James McVey,. D, &S
George W-Weaver, E, 90 Patrick Galloway, K, 12f J
Jordan Keel, F, 118 : George Litz, 0,142 ;
David Culhdon, !, 83 : Joseph Murray, B, 61
Boberi Morris, C, 118 Baail -Dyker, G, 2 N J
, Charles Krotzer, G, S 3 Mortimer Roberts, C t 1 N J
First Lieutenant and Adjutant James j. Hastings, 7th.
Reserves, sent to'Oiange Court Houte on the 11th.
Colonel Ryerson, 10th Hew Jersey, fracture of skull,
died Ma/13. :
WOCNDUD, AULB VO TO ORAXUE COURT
- HOUSE, MAY 11,
SrgtMaiHenryLandrus,l49.Joseph Scanlin, 67
Geo WWeaYer, K, 90 ISainuel Hant, B, 49
Jacob Buckhardt, A, 61 Geo W'Heidenger, B, 1©
John Griffith, K, 155 _ ■ I
WOUNDED SENT TO ORANGE COURT HOUSE, MAY 22, 1554.
Jas P Cox, B, Ist N J J Jordan Keel r P, 113
. WOUXDED, SENT MAY 25. -
John ,T : Nealy, K, 143 IA B Carpenter, B, 143
• • 3' - DEATHS IN HOSPITAL, 3fAY 6, 1534. '
Wm Rean3,-_ii,ffl_ {Francis Murphy, B, 149
Simitnrn, JZ.T£j%*ol r —_
_i Georggjfitrr E: 142 C, 14S '
Basil Dikes, G,,'2d N.J iJohn Watterson, B, 149 :
NERSES AT LOCCST GROVE Bft&FITAli, VIRGINIA.
Sergt T Be&rdslee, B, US jDavid G filyors, F, 87
Sergt R Galloway,K,lstNJßodger C)arron, : B, 10thN J
Corp Evan M Geary, G, 96, Wm Fullerton, E, So, de
deserted May 14 ' serted Juuel -
Chas Emeneker, B, 113 J Clarke, C, 150 .. - T
•Martin Hick, B, 119 J Edward Diet, G r 2d h J
RobtN Davis, B, 2Res Wm Mair, H, 71 ,
Princeton Graduates at the Sonth*
A correspondent of the Newark Advertiser gives
the following information regarding the vrhere
abouts of .some of the Southern graduates of Prince
ton College
-THE CLASS OF 1856, %
Of the .class-of-1856, 1 have lately heard the fol
lowing :
TV. ~8.-Falconer, died a lieutenant of the- 14th
■Mississippi, at Corinth, in the fall of ISSI.
T. S. Iraleoher, died at-home, in November, ISG3
_ not in service, • - .. r .
•George Mercer, of Georgia, is assistant adjutant
generalon General Mercer’s staff. -
Samuel Oliver, of Alabama, is a captain on Gen,
Gardner’s staff.
Joseph Hodgson, Jr., of "Virginia, was oaptain in
the Ist Alabama Cavalry, now field officer in Clan
ton's Alabama brigade. ~ -■ : -
Ed. Buck, of Mississippi, is sergeant of a Missis
sippi'regiment.
Sidney Abbay is assistant surgeon In the Ist Mis
sissippi "Artillery. A
" Thos. Tabb, of Virginlai Is regimental (piarter
miister of the Stl Virginia.
Tire'pLASS of 1853,
Of the. class’of 1855, Bobertson and Hinniccearo
dead.
Wo, Inglis vras adjutant of the Bth. South Caro
lina Infantry; died-at Richmond.
J. S. Malloy was anrivate la the Sth South Caro
lina Infantry. , •
Cooper is lieutenant In . the 3d Alabama Caralry,
Wheeler’s brigade; was lately captured and. then
exchanged.- Ho-furnishes the ialormation or this
Jos. Hardie was lato adjutant of the 7th Alabama,
now resigned. ~ ..
■Martin, of’Arkansas, is lieutenant In Arkansas
inlantry, in the Army of Tennessee.
Of the other classes, Bose, of Tennessee,-of class
of ISSS, was a captain, in the 15th Tennessee-In
fantry, arid was lately a prisoner at Johnscnis Is-
ThomasGoldthwaito was on Gen. Fornoyls-statf.'
George Abbay is acaptoin in the, Ist Mississippi
Artillery. .v- T ■ x . ■
Speed, of Andrew Johnson. -
{From the Nashville Times, lOth. l .1.
St. Cloud Hotel presented a gay appearance- yes
terday evening, with its array of national flags and
its brilliantly illuminated windows, which, were
.Grossed in .holiday garb.in honor of the-Baltimore
ticket. The rumor that Governor Johnson would
speak there gathered a crowd of several: thousand
' persons in front of the hotel, the.whole-.braadth of
, he street, from sidewalk- to, sidewalk, beiaga solid -
mass of people, extending, from, the Presbyterian
Church to some distance below-the St. Cloud. Tho
whole affair was entirely impromptu, gotten up: on
the spur of the.mbment t nor did the Governor know
that any meeting had gathered until a deputation
. went and brought him from tho Executive Cham
ber. ... Governor Johnson was welcomed, by throe,
rousing cheers, to which ho responded in- a speech
some three-quarters of an hourJu length! which was
loudly and frequently interrupted with, applause. It:
was vigorous, bold, and national., Tho lateness of
tho hour at-wklch the crowd dispersed' forbids , .our
giving a sketch to-day, but wo will do so-to-morrow.
Although, the crowd was-wory largo, numbering
several thousand persons, it was, a model of good
order, decorum, and profound attention. The
speaker never had a higher compliment paid him in :
that respect. The repeated anil hearty applause
which ever and anon rang out on the night bore evi
dence .that the good order of tho-assembly did not
proceed from apathy.. It; was-emphatically a Lln
* coin and Johnson- gathering, rallying like a Mace
donian phalanx around-the altar of Freedom and
Union. The splendid: band of the 18th. Michigan
enlivened tho proceedings with-magnificent musio.
, McClellan at West Point—Dedication op
thk Site for the Battle Monument.—General
McClellan will deliver the oration at the.dedloation
of the site for the battlo monumont to bo erected
upon “Trophy Point,” at -West Point, to the me
mory of the officers and soldiers of the regular army
who liavo fallen In this war. -Theceremonies will
take place to-day, commencing at 11 o’clock A. M.;
Brigadier General Robert Anderson has boon in
vited to act as marshal. Tho Executive Committee,
in behalf or the - officers of the army, Invite tho at
tendance of tho offioers oi the navy and the frionds.
of both branches of the service upon tho oecaslon.
Wo may add that the -committee: are anxious to
secure designs for the' monument, and propose to
offor a. prize for tho one which shall be accepted.
The plan to Which all dostgns must be aoeommb
datecl * Includes a mausoleum. (hr the bodies of such
officers as may :be interred at West Point, and
tablets for each officer of the regular army fallen in,
the present war, and a genorai tablet ,for the on-,
listed men. Some ton thousand dollars have already
-been received, by: tho treasurer of the monumeut
fund, and ft Is expected that the amount will roach
twenty-five thousand dollars when the subscriptions
assessed upon tho officers of the army shall have
been received.
The Exrur.stON on German and Irish women
pnoxt IticHMONu.—Wo have prot-ioasly had pcea«
slomineldontalty, to notice that class of Irish anU
German women in our midst, whose husbands liavo
gone over to the Yankees, and many or them entered
Ike Yankee service.: These women and their chil
dren, some fifteen hundred or two thousand in num
ber, are wholly ropported by the public and private
charities of the city. They do not pretend to do any
kind of work, and spond all their time in-running -
from one place where charityis dispensed to another,
just as hogs, in ; the fall of tho year, rim from one
apple tree to another. If we had abundance of food,
the support of this worthless class might be passed,
over in silence; but sceipg that there is barely a
suffieieney of food in tiie community to supply .pur
own people—to-keop Trom absolute. sufforlug'the
wives and children of our soldiers—we should have
nothing to give theso people. It would not answer,.
It is true,to letthem starve in tho streets; but such
an event could ho easily obviated. We rooommond
that a: census bo taken of them, and their, number
and names ascertained, that they may bo sent in a
body beyond our linos, having first been.supplied
with the rations.nocossary to. support them till thoi
could reabh, some Yankee post. This would bo a
harsh measure, but one fully justified by our neces
sities.—Richmond Whig, June fi.
Senatdr'Halk.—John P. llaie will rottirn to
hii seM totSy. The expression of regret at - the
termination of his Senaioria.l oaroor Is genorai.
Equally general is the expression of the opinion that
tho nnU-siavery cause is indebted to him bi tt debt tt
can sever pay,—Tn'i<«nf, • .
THREE CENTS.
Rebel Proclamations in Kentneby.
On tlio 30th, W. W. Hollis, one of John Morgan’s
officers, and signing himself “ Commander of Uon
fedorate Forces," lia,d printed at Henderson, fn the
office of the Irerkfy Times, for scorct distribution,
the following "proclamation," which was copied
from a proof-sheet, and sent to Gov. Morton
ritOCLAMATIOK.
Kentuckians: lam once more among you, ami
ask you if the* is any spark of patriotism yet burn
ing in your bosoms, to rally to tne standard of those,
who dare derontl their homes. I will equip you im
mediately on application, if you need assistance. -I
onco more appeal to you to throw off the burdens
Imposed upon you by the tyrant of tyrants, and once
more, before men, and last, I appeal, to the ladies of
our State, whoso Instincts are always noble, to send
their husbands, brothers, and sweethearts to do
battle for freedom’s cause. W. W. Holms,
Commanding Confederate Forces.
On the next day ho addressed the following letter
to the editor of the Times, which was also copied from
a “proof”, and sent to thoGovernorwith the procla
mation:
Hbnuekson, May 31.
To the Weekly A'r.as, flcndenon :
Deaji Editors : You will please give thisaplaco
in your columns.;
lAjndcrstand.tbat my men are to have no quarter
shown them, but, if captured, wilt be immediately
Jut. to death. I how wish to state to the public that
have no desire to fight under; the black flag, but if
: tho Yankees set that mode ofwarfare, I will be
compelled to accept It. It is well known that Mor
gan has captured moro prisoners than ariy other
.command, and it Is well known that they have al
ways been well treated. I am of that command,
and we can fight to suit their hand.
■ , W. W. Hollis,
Commanding Confederate Forces.
Orris National Ticket The National Union
Convention, which met at Baltimore on Tuesday
week, nominated Abraham Lincoln for President,
and for Vice President; Andrew Johnson, of Ten
nessee—a ticket which was first proposed by the
Cambria Tribune, and which has been floating from
our mast-head for tho past three months. H'e no"
nail it to the mast, and advance under: it to certain .
victory.—Johnstown Tribune,
FimCIAIi ANB COMMERCIAL.
Bids for the new six per cent, loan of $75,000,000 will
lie opened to-day, at ‘Washington—the money to be paid
by the successful bidders, one-third on the 20tb, one
third on the 25th, and the balance on the 30tb. The
bonds 'will bear interest from tbe Ist of July, and tho
interest from the date of the payment to the Ist of July
will be adjusted according to the premium on gold on
the Ist of duly. The result of the bidding is everywhere
looked forward to with the utmost anxiety. We have
reason to believe that the offers from this city have been
very namtrous, aiidat rates not much below those at
which the bonds are now.sellingupou the market. Pri
vate individuals are represented through;Jay Cooke &
Co., who had agreed to embody among their own bids
those of smaller bidders, thus saving to the latter a good
deal of trouble, and insuring to the Government a larger
number of bids, for it is well known that the red tape
necessary in these mattors often deters private enter
prise.
Money is plenty everywhere, and the best possible
employment to be found for it is afforded by the Govern
ment bonds/ Though our national debt is large and’
steadily increasing, yet the burden will be compara
tively light, owing to the fact that the interest and prin
cipal will be paid chiefly io our own people instead of
being sent; abroad. With j ust aud wisely-framed tax
and tariff bills, there is no doubt that an annual revenue
of three to four hundred millions could be provided,and
this would speedily.stopalL currency.depreciation, and
pnt our finances on a sound basis once more. .
, The stock market was quite dull yesterday. Very
little;was done in either State, city, or. Government
securities; the latter.were rather weakwith a. slight
downward tendency; the seven- thirties were steely at
109, hot thVfive-twenties! which sold at 306 early in the
da.T, fell off subsequently to IQSK; State sixes, y? &v\
Loan, steady at 107 ft, and the coupon fives at 103#; new.
City sixes were rather lower, selling at 106 ft; Penn
sylvania Railroad chattel scrip sold at 95; Camdea'hnd-
Amboy sixes of 1570 at lllHt and Huntingdon aud Broad
Top at 100; Reading was weak, opening at 70>£, and
telling afterwards down to 70; Pennsylvania Railroad
opened at 71>£» and closed at 71ft ; Beaver Meadow was
steady atS6; North Penna. Railroad at 33><; Caiawtssa
preferred fell off to 423*; Elmira sold at In canals
.there was very little said; Morris advanced to 87,- but
Susquehanna declined to 21; the sixes were steady at 66.
Pulton Coal Co. was sold at Sft, a decline of and
Hazleton, which was the only other coal company
offered, soldbtSO. Green and Coa’es-street Passenger
Railroad fluctuated .between 40 and-lO, 1 ./' Mechanics’
Bank sold at 2S&, and North American Insurance Co.at
the same figure. - ;
- The following are the quotations for some of the prin
cipal coal companies: . .
Bid. Aik. Bid. Ask.
Fulton Coal SH 6J£ N Carbondale Ci. 3 4
Bis Wt C0a1...... 3>£ 9 . New Creek Coal. ll-£
KY & Mid Coal Fd 19 . ,1 m FtederDam Coal. IK IK
Green M’tn Coal.:- h% 6 Clinton .Coal 1 IX
Drexel & Co. quote:
New United States bonds, 1881 ...112 .©llB
Do. New Certif. of Indebtedness... 97 © 97X
Do. 7 3-10 Notes- 107 @lO9
Quarieruiai'ters’Vouchers—— 9*> © 97
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness....... 2 •©• 2X
G01d.... :.....-195 #IS6
Sterling Exchange.;..... ..214 @2l4}*-
Five-twenties 105X©106
The following are the Philadelphia quotations for
foreign exchange per steamer Australasian, from New
York:
London sixty days* sight. ....... 216>a©217
Loudon three days’ 5ight....... 21S ©219
Paris sixty days* sight....—----- .2f.sSJ*#‘2f.6o
Paris three days’ sight -2f.56X©2f.5<
Antwerp sixty days r sight-.- .*2f.60 @ -
Bremen sixty days’slgnfc.—— —..155 ©IOGX
Hamburg sixty days’eight—-.*'7l ftp ..
Cologne sixty days’ sight."-............ -. .142 ; ©143
Leipeic sixty days sight.- .142 ©U3
•.v.hi i.».yt-giH.
Market steady.:
is last out.;
It contains descriptions of twenty-two new counterfeits,*
pet into circulation since the issue of the.last number of
the-periodical. Of United States legal-tender aotes.it.
enumerates seven; counterfeitsrOue of $5, two of $lO,
one of $2O, two of $5O, and one of $lO0 v r
The following shows the.amount of coal transported
over the Lehigh YallerEaUroad, for the week- ending
-June 11.1861
Week. Total.
Tons:Cwfc. . Tons. Cwt.
Hazleton Mines-*****' 4,373 00 99,'215 01 •. 103,53 S 01
East Sugar Loaf...*** 4,357 11 • &j,373 17 731 0o
Council iiidge.*...*•* 2,617.00. • 50,137 to s*-,754 11
Mount Pleasant*....... I*lo7 02 H '
ISST. la “:::::: .||||
I?'xl&Wiliiiii: :i,ii 1! m,|| I. ~nk l
: IkHI ' §3;fpis
3,015 i Mill
Ebervale Coal Co--.* -'flat 14 Y. 20,40 S 02 2L352 16.
Milnesville**»*-***-*vr* 1,461 IS 24,559 02 20,021,00
Buck Mountain...*;*. 1.520 00 30,252 01, 32,0T2 0I
Mahoney 1,753 16" - 49,019 17 43,773 12
£C& N. CoV.*..*.** **■* *• 25,123 13 25, 123 13
Other shippers. 96 11 9,024 06 ; 9,120 17
T0ta1.—•••••31 5 67615 M 4.154 00 670,530 15
Increase- 5,333 13 45,126 04 . 50,459 17
The following is the statement of coal transported over
be JLebigli Canal, for the week ending June H, JS$4:
From Sfauch Chunk. Week. _ Total.
Tons.Gwi. Tons. Cwt.
599509 .61,11130
2,294 13 . 25,66115
573 16 3,605 16
Eummit Stines*.
Room Run Mines.
Summit.;
FromEastMaucb Chunk! . a ; . nt „ ■
ColeraineMines- S-J3 IS • 5,M3 02
Spring Mountain. : *•••_ M *• 1.323 02
New YorkandLehigh..?.**."-.- J 54 00 §»?§?
if. Spring Mountain Mines-*..... 6SI 02 . S, 593 1 i
S. Spring Monntain..l;*2s 03 J2*^S
Hazleton Mine5....................2,633 14 .
Mount Pleasant..; 6b 02
Buck M0untain.................... I, (#7 IS 5,1 K 10
Council Ridge........ SI 00 , ft S26a|
JeddoMines.. ;/1900 •
Fulton Mines. 6SSI9 5,2/6 12
Harleigli... 344 10;. : 4,410 01
Milnesville.... *•••••••. *b0914
Q.her shippers.... ; 177 10 - 1;73b 11
Total 22,m07 1&2,077 03
The following shows the receipts’of the Delaware Di
yision Canal Company, for week ending. -
$7,175 S 7
.53,340 01
... $60,535 SS
June1 5 >1883........-..55,101 55 .
Previous iuISC3.. ..•■..39,10197
June 11,1864-
Previous in 1564
Increase in 1564 • .... sd£,:ii2 38
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, Jane 14, ISM.
BEFORE BOARDS. '
•bo TOlstfiOO Slcllhenny—-'W Si
c 70K1300 d 0........... i%
r,H\
100 Beadiaff H...
ICO do-... .....
600 Dalzell 0i1...
- rntST 3
ICO Morris Cnl con.lota S 7
0 Penua R.... ••.•••*. ~1%
100- do;;..
« d0...--—-.-.-a|»
: 20 = 71#
“10 d 0................ 71#
- 7 do 71#
• 3‘ d 0................ 71*,
60 Bear M’d.lts.sown S 6
100 Readiugß.«..-».55 7Q 31
100 d0......*...*.51070 31
15 NPerinaß..... 33#
BETWEEN
2500 TJ S 5-20 Bonds reg r IGS i
2S N American Ins.. 2SJ£.
4000 Rnsq Canal. 65.. 66
-SBlmiraS.. -54 J.
100 Cataß prf:;.. • -bl£> 4?& ; ]
SECOND
10000 U S 6-20 Bonds.. 305&
cIOOGO do reg..........105K
600 Cam &!Aml>Gs’7p.lll?a
SOCO State 6s war 13ds .107#
. ASTER
14000 U S 5*20 toads'.... 10534
; 12 Green & Coates R4O
*2O HazletonCoal-bO. SO
100 MeClintock 0i1... 5 .
100 North Pennaß....33#
100' do.-*.*....*1j30. 33#
32Morris Canal*.... S 7 ;
COO Penn Mining.bSO. 1034;
3CO Feeder Dam*. )■/*
75 Amygdaloid...... 34
10C0 Mineral Oil.-1)15. 234
CLOSING PR
Bid.Asli€d>\
USea’S!...--. 112 113 '
US*&7B-3fiN.109- -110
Philad 8s in off. .10334 105
Philadfte New. JOG£ 107 ,
l’ennh 5s- 100 100#!
Heading R«.;...'-.-7Q •' -70#!
Read m ln 107 107 K
Pennaliexdiv 71#,. Til*
PitK2dii>6sinoB‘. 113 114
Little Sch R.... 60# SDK
Mor Can Consol S 7 S7#
Blot Can. Pref.. HO 140
SehNavStock.. 80 32
Sell Kav Pref..; 40# 40%
ScUKav6s, , 52. : 97' -98.
Elmiraß....... 35 .. .86..
Elmira R Pref. .04 .55
.Long Island R. 46 '49
-Üb-Coal & N.. 74: - 75.
North Pa JR.... 33# 34
The returns of the Bank ol
ing Blay 25th compare ■with
| yloha week as follows :
MaylS. May 25.
rnblic deposits...... lo’lw’mi :
Other-deposits.— iS'fil’fißT
; s fpe cfe* autHmUion *113,2G7, did 13,713,013
The Boston exports last week wore S3&U)SO, against
$200,352.52 for the corresponding week lh 1563, The im
ports were *976,570, against s437,l^in ISBS. .
Thu New York Evening Tost ofyesterday says: ;
Gold
strong at 107 M. Exchange is ftrm at 216.
- The gold bill lias passed the House by a majority of
fU The loan market is.moderately active at 6@7 per cent.
The banka continue to strengthen themselves for the an
ticipated UTiugency.bYe&Uiug in thoir loans.
Several rumors are in circulation respecting the ac
ceptance of offers : from certain Dutch capitHuats, to
take a portion of the new loans at a pries and on terms
more favorable to foreign holders of our bonds than to
those holding Similar bonds in this country. • . . n ‘
Thesemmors:are without foundation. wreign
bids whatever have. «b yet been w»ot^; c The jtjok
market is dull. Governments are steady. State^stocks
quiet, coal stocks improving, railroad bonds tlrm, nud
railroad shares .-heavy and IrreKtUar,
session American gold was Belling at Cumberland
nnni riv 77V£ Quicksilver at i5/2* Erie at 112, Hudson
aim *i m %m> ffi«Wsa ß SwtUws at W)<,
THE WAR PRESS,
(PUBLISHED WEEKLY.)
Thk War Press will be sent fo subscribers by
mail (p *r annum in ad ranee), at . .*...555 OO
Three copies O OO
Five copies. 800
Ten copies* .jg
Larger .Clubs than Ten will be charged at the earn*
rate, $1.50 per copy.
The money must always accompany the orders and
fn no instance can these terms be deviatedfrom, as they
afford very little more than the cost of paper.
Postmasters are requested to act as agents tat
The War Press.
4SP* To the getter-up of the Clnb of ten or twenty, ai
extra copy of tbe Paper will be given.
nnijoi? Cfctra l at 129 K, Fiiisbnrg at 112 U, Hock Island
fPhi ,^ rth «' w f I,te r n ac **♦» Mariposa at 49tf, ' ..' •
la V le exhibits the chief movement* at
% uourd compared with the latest prices of yesterday r
U nited States jfe Adv, Dec,
United States 6s, isai, coSd me m • **• il
United States 7-30??.:. p ]}M \kUs i> *
United States S-20s, conp.,“;;;’®J \%V V
Uniten StattMl yearcer;, cnr... ** V'
■American Gold .".....m M *’ *
Tennes.seesixes ,„,r$ hi *'
Missotm Sixes. 70 to “
Pacific Mflil.-.r... a»3 29,> 3*
Kew York* central KffUroad... .iTrlbi mt' 1}
Erie........w..,.......;. ml iM “ P
Erie PreferraU 109$ log# £ *
Hudson Hive?.-.
Har1em.......,,.
Readme .....................HO# 141?<
After the boardVNew-Torfc C. ntrat dosed atliV’, Er[«
at 111#, Hudson a>* 143.' Reading at 14flK. Illinois at 129.
Hock Island at llS)i, North Western at &SK-
Semi'Weekl}’ Review of the Philadelphia
Markets. .
Tcesdaiv Jane ll—-Evening.
The Produce markets are rather firmer, hot the
demand is limited.' Barkds in demand at former
rates. Cotton has again advanced. - Coflee is doll,
Wheat is rather firmer, hut Corn and Oats att doll.
Pish are dull at about former rates. Fruit is dGo doll.
The Iron market Is quiet at previous quotations. Naval
Stores are scarce and high. Petroleum is flrm.-but thersr
is very little doing. The Provision market is firmer,
and there is more doing. Sugar is quiet, Saedsaretut
changed. : wool is firm, hut tlereis not much doing.
The damand for Flour is fair, and the market is very
firm i sales comprise about 5,500 bhiaat $7.25 for -super
fine, $7.25®7.70 for extra, and $S@9 bbi for extra
famUr, the latter rate for prime Ohio. The retailers
and bakers are baying at from $7(5)7.25 for superfine,
*7.50@7.75 for extra. ss@S.7s for extra family, and s9@-
for fancy-brands, according to quality. Ryo
Flour is scarce, and selling in a small way ai s7|» bbi.
In Com Meal there is little or nothing doing for the want
of stock. ■■■•
GItAJX —Holders of Wheat are firmer in their
views, aod theofferipars are light, with sales of aboufc
16,(00 bushels at si.S7@l.Bo'fi bushel for, fair to prime
efctern stud l’enu&ylv&Bia redsi and s2@2,lGl* bushel
for. white, as to quality. Rye is scarce, and selling-in a
small .way at $1.55@1.57*el bushel. Corals dull; small
sales of prime yellow have made atsLs3, in store,
and offered ad oar at 81.57(3)1.53 % bushel; Oats are
rather quiet j small sales are making at former rates.
The following are the receipts or Fiour and Oraiaal
this port to-day
Fi0m*.......
Wheat..,,,
Corn
Oa
1,760 bbfs;
5,900 'bus.
5,000 bos.
- 2, SOD bo*.
PKOYISIOXS.—The market is fl.rn.er, and prices are
lending up. Mess Pork is selling at $33@S4. Mesa Beef
lias advanced, and Quoted at for city
packed- Beef Hams have been told at $29 bbl. Ba
con is in Viendy demand »t fall prices, with sales of
Hams at lf@2lc for plain and fancy. Green Meats are
scarce. fOU tCb Pickled Harry, sold at 16K®l7c;.Sides ar
lt> 4 c, and ShoaHers at 12®12?4c m, cash. Lard Is in.
demand, with sale? of bbta aadtcs at 15®L51ac, and
kegs at 16&@17c -£ lb. Butter is rather lower; safes of
roU are niaking at and solid packed at from 20
to 25c f. lb, as to quality. Cheese is also rather lower,
•with sales of Sew York at 16K@18c lb. Eggs are sell
ing at dozen. •
METALS.—Pig Iron is rather dull; small sales of an-'
thradie are making at from $52@55 ton for the throe
numbers. Scotch Pig is held at $6O ’ft ton. There is
le»s activity in manufactured Iron, but prices are with
out change Lead is very scarce, and we hear of no
sales, Copper-Yollotr BJetalis steady.at 3Sc for sheets, -
and sOc nails and rods.
BARK —Quercitron is scarce and firmly held, wliU
eaies of iO hhds Ist 2fo. I at sih&o & ton.
CAlt'DLES.—Adamantine are scarce and firm; small
sales are reported at 22c for short weight, and 25Kc ih
for full freight Western.
COAL'—The demand is less active, owing to the late,
advance. Cargo sales of Schavlkill white and red ash.
are making at SS. 25@S. 75 ton, free on hoard at Port
Rlehtnoud. ; .
COFFEE.—There Is very little doing, and prices are
unchanged; small sales of Itio are making - at4 -, @4ic,
and Laguayra at 42@43c 3 lb, cash and four mouths.
COTTON.—Prices have again advanced 5c tb, witli
sales of about 350 bales of middlings
cash. ,
FISH.—The arrivals and sales of Mackerel are small.
Sales from store are making at $17:50019 for No. 1,5130-
35 for No. 2, and s9.so@lL£o fornecr and $7.25 for old
No. Ss,' as to quality. Pickled Herring- are scarce;
Eattpori and Labrador are Quoted at bbL
Cod n&b are seUing>lowly ai 6c i&.
7 FEATHERS are scarce, and held at 70@73c$ lb for
choice Weste/n:
■■■"• FRUIT. —Oranges and Lemons are selling at from 50c
to. $7 box, as to condition. Dried Apples are in fair
demand. at 10K@ll>£c lb. Green Apples are very
scarce. Dried Peaches are selling at lb for
unpared quarters and halves. *
MOLASSES.—There Is more here; 500 hhds sold at
7C@72c for clayed, and 9C@9sc for Porto Rico.'
r , NAVAL STORES are firmer. Small sales of Rosin are
■making at Small sales of Spirits of Tur
pentine are also making at $3. gallon.
OlLS.—Lard Oil.is firm; winter is worth §1.1001.5$
gallon. Fish Oils are firmer, but there is very HtHa
doing. Linseed Oil is rather lower, and selling at $1.58
Petroleum is firm; about 3,000 bbls sold ab
41042 c for crude, 65065 c for refined, iu bond, and6B up
to 75c gallon for free, as to quality.
Gu^Nu;—Peruvian has advanced; small sales are re
ported ax $l2O -3 ton. at $60065, and Super
Phosphate of Limejat ton.
HOPS. are without change; small sales are
making at tb. . _
,HAI is rather dull and wiling.as wanted at $2503011
ton. . :
LUMBER.—There is a moderate demand for most
kinds. Two cargoes of Yellow Pine Sap Boards sold at.
S27@2s 31M feet; Winter Pine Boards are-selling at rs3l
@S3, and Hemlock Boards al from feet. .
SEEDS.-yCloverseed is scarce,‘and in demand atrs7o
7.50 lbs;-Timothy is selling ia a-small way-&i $2.(52
@3 'fc bu; 4,soObtt!= Flaxseed Hold at $3. .35® S. 40 bn;"
SUGAir.r-rThe, market, is. .quiet,-and'the'sales are
Junited; osohhds Cuba and Porto Rico sold
©lb.' / ’ ' . 11
SPIRITS. —There is very little doing in Brandy,"Gin,
or Rum,-but prices are unchanged*: Whisky is firmer; ;
about!,2oobbls sold hi 1320134 c for Pennsylvania and
Ohio, and !29@13]e't*gat for drudge v.vi ,
TALLOW is better; talesof city-rendered are making
at 34K014&C* And country at 13M@I3Kc©lb;-cash. *
TOBACCO. —There is very little; demand for either
leaf or manufactured, and-prices &re_wlth'out any tna- f
terial change ; smitU -sales of Pennsylvania Seed- Leaf'
are making at from 6© 10c for fillers, and 12025 c ©8» for
wrappers.
WOOL.—The market continues firm but inactive,
with moderate sales to notice at Sd@Bsc for fieece, aoa
57090 c B lh» cash, for tub..
New TeyK Markets, June 14.
A«:tks are quiet and steady at SILSO for Pots and .
$13.12K for-Pearls. ,
BBKADSTtfFys.—The market for State and Western.
Flour is slightly in favor of the buyer; Sales 16,000 bbls
• zikUX'J&I.W suDfirfine, State :jfr7-SOfff»7 .Of) lar]** tr*.
Western; $S SCOS.4O. for common to good shipping
brands extraround hoop Ohio,-and $5.45®9.30 fortrade
brands. - Southern Flour is quietfsales 1,500 bbls at
SS.IC@S 85 for common,, 'and s&SQo'il\ for fancy and
extras Canadian Flour ira shade easier; sales 800 bbls
at S7.9COS for common,- and $£.0509.25 for good to r
choice extra. Rye Flour is quiet. Horn. Meal is quiet.
Wheat is dull-for common and-lc better for prime
qualities; sales 140,000 bushels, ;at $l.-7301.52 for Chica
go spring,'sl.76ol.Bs for Milwaukee club, $1.3401.55
,ior amber Milwaukee,.sl.Ss®l:9o for;-winter red West
ern; $1.910L92 for amber-Michigan,.s2o2.os for white
Michigan, and SI.SS for winter red State. Eye is quiet
at51,‘70@1.75. Barley Is quiet. Barley Malt is quiet.
Oats are qiiief atPOO9OIaC for Canada, for State,
and 01c for Western. The corn market is 2c lower; sales
6,00 hushelsat $L 4501.46 for newmixed Western, and
sl.soKfOfoldao. ..
Tallow is firmer; sales 111,000 tbs at for ,
Eastern ard city. . . •• -
Whisky is decidedly higher: soles 2,100 bbls at $1.32
for State, and $1.3301.34 for Western. •
PROVisioxs.—The market is higher, with, however,
less doing; sates 4,000 bbls at 5O for mess; $32
for old do; $.35 for new do* $25030 for old and new
prime, ahd $33 for primejress; also, 300 bbls new mesa
for o:s at 3 t K» bbls do same terms
and 2,000 bbls do for July,
b. 0., kf/ .:■, ; - 1 - .
The Beef-markef is'quiQt'but very firm; sales 650 bbls
at about previous Prices. Prime mess Beef is quiet aud
nominally Hams are dull, with sales
-200 bbls at $2^f27;50: v 6ut Meats axe firmer, with sales
ICO pkgs at l*2£§H2>£cforshoulders andlo@lsKc for hams.
Bacon is veryduQ: sales 65 boxes rough sides at-l2J£c.
The Lard market with a fair demand; sales.
1,900 bbls at BsK@l6c. : ;
12,866 IS 110,393 14
100 Cttt&w. E pref..*.-* 423£
.300 Petm Mima#.- .b3010)£
56C0C S 5-20 Bde.alys 105 &
5000; d 0........... *-1052£-
3000 .do-. ...103?j
.’2OO. do-.... 106
50U0 d0..............1G5K
5000 do b3\y n IQS&
300 U STr 7-3&NA&0109
SCOO StateCoapSs...... 103>X
5000 SueaCnl 8d5..b30 60K
2000 d0...............66
BOARDS.
I 10Q,CataIt|mf........ 42M
■ 1000 Hunt &B 7 2d mrt.loo
60 Pennaß Cat scrip. 95 _
30 Green-5tR........ 40K
120G0.Giiyfc new op Hat .1062*
25P«nna 1t.7134
20 Mechanics Bank. 2S>£
100 Mineral 0U....b10. 2J*
iIOOSusq, Canal.... ;.bs'r 21 .
500 tJnioaPet• QU;..... 22*
1100McE1henay......... 4&
i2C& Noble & Del Mt.... 15 •
lOOKeadingE 70
ICO d0.........2dya. 70
200tfeUzeH“.
400 Maple Shade*. .b30.10>4
200 Fulton-... S&
fICKS—DULL.
Bkl. Asted*
NPaS 6s 106
Catew K Com.. 20>a , 2IK
Catawissa Prof 42>| 42#
Phiiad&.Erß. 34 M>i
Oil. Greek Go. •. 3# 6 r
!Bi*r Mountain.. S& 9
2d&3d-stK.... 75 .77.
stli & Cth-siK-. 63 65
10th & lltli-st H 61 52
13th & 15th-st R 33 31
17th&19ih-atK ...
Spruce &F-st R 44 4S
Cll&Wal-stR. 63 65
WestPliiladß. 72& ..
Arch-st R.,,.., U& -
R&Viae-stR. ..•
Grcen& Coates. 40>i 41
GirariColH... 80& S 2
Lom & Stti-bt R 120 23
Ridge AvR-. 3)
f England for the week end
the statement of the pre-
L£TT£R BAGS
V AT THE MEBCHAKTS 1 PffILAHBIrPffTA.
Ship Tnscarora, D mile vy.-* Liverpool, Jane 25.
Barit Thomas Dallett, Duncan .-.Laguayra, soon*
Bark Linda, Hewitt......... ...hfatauzap, June 15.
Brig Albert Adams, Cummins, Martinique and
St. Barts
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP TRADE. : ;
James IL Campbell, • > ;
Samuel W. Be Coursey, > Committee of the Mohts;
WILLIAM G, BOEXTQy, > ' ' .‘
MRIJVE lIVTEmOEBfCI].
PORT OP PHIUDELPHIA-Jime 15.
Sua* Eises, 435 | Suy- Sets, 7 251 High Water, 10 24
ARRIVED.
Bark Meaco,. Wbrtinger, 20 days from, Cienfuegoa,
with sugar and molasses to Madeira & Canada.
Schr Dwight, Hi11,.3 days from New York, in ballast
i<fJ G&G S fiepplier. T
; Schr Mary E Smith, Smith, todays from- Boston,, iar
ballast to captain.
Schr Margaret Keinkart,Peterson,4:days from Salem,
in ballast to captain.
Scki Rescue, Kelly, 4 days from Providence, with,
mdse to Crowell &i Collins ' -;
Schr Searsville, Sears, 4 days from,Providence,in bal
last to captain. ■
Schr L fl Corbitt, Simpkins.from.: Alexandria,. In bal
last to F Tyler &.Co. . , ,
Schr Petiuonnock,Baynes, 5 days froELßoston.imbal
lasitoßlakiston, Graff,.&Co. _
Schr Elizabeth,.English, 6;days-from Boston, in bal~
last to captain. . . . '
Steamer D DtleyyPhlllips, 24 hours- from New York,
with mdse to Wro M Baird &Co. '
.Steamer Mars. Grain ley, 36 hours from Hartford, with,
.mdse to Wm/M Baird & Co.
Steamer H Torrance, Philbrick, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse to W P Clyde. .
Steamer Bristol, Charles; 24-hours trorn Row York*
with mdse to W P Clyde: •
Steamer Novelty,.Shaw, 24 hours from New York,
, with mdse to Wmal Baird & Co-
BELOW.
Brig Marie Louise, from Turks-Island. : .
. CLEARED.
Bark Louisa Jewett, Hopkirk. Glasgow.
Bark Arena, Williams, New Orleans;
BrigTrindelen, Lawrj:,; Portsmouth.
Sclu* Compromise, Rrown, Pawtucket.
Schr Gooetfpeed, Baxter, Hampton Koaos.
Schr Amelia,.Beebe, Providence.
' Schr S T Chart-re, Smith, Lyim.
Schr Frank Herbert, Crowell. Boston,
Sclir SopMajParker, DiU, Boston.
Schr Pathway, Compton, Boston.
: SchVePequonnock, Barnes, do. *
Schr J> wight. Hill. Boston. ;
Schr A Downing, Rice, Fall River. -
Scbr.Pnrsuir, Foxwell, Washington.
Schr L H Corbett, Simpkins, Alexandria.
SchrG B Smitb } :Bufcbee, Salisbury.
Schr F Edwards, Blackman, Boston.
Schr Soowfiake, Dickinson, Providence.
Schr 1) 5 Slner, May, Salem.
Schr S E Sharp, Mayhew, Boston.
Schr M A Shropshire, McElwee, E Cambridge.
Schr P Armstrong, Driscoll, Providence.
Schr George Fades, Nickerson, Providence. -
Schr North Pacific, Webb, Port Monroe.
Sehrß R Shannon, Marts,.Fort Monroe,
Schr E J Pickup. Bowen, Fort Monroe.
Schr Zeno, Fields, Baltimore.
St J r Sansom, Dunning, New York; '
Sihr Liberty (new),Pierce, New .York.
• St’r J SBhviver, Dennis, Baltimore.
MEMORANDA.'
Ship Wyoming; Burton, forthispori, entered for load
ing at Liverpool 30th ult. .• ■ „ , .
Ship John Tucker, Hallett, from Boston 19m Feb, at
Yalparaisopreviousto 17th ult. ■
Ship SL Fitzgerald, Green, from Baltimore 7th Feb.,
at Valparaiso previous to 17ih ult.
Steamship Norman, Baker, hence at Boston Monday.
Steamship Saxonla (Ham), Trautmann, from Ham—
barg2Stb &. via Southampton. Htinet.. at •'AejrTorfc
Monday with 602 passeng€rs;9th,lat 47 15,100. 43 29,
Sed Ifcteamship.CKy of Baltimore, from New York for
(Br), Heard, hence ISth April for Per
vnBmbuco. was seen 21st ulty-lat, &c,, not stated.
Bark Evelyn, Patterson,-hence at Boston on Monday.
Bark Kensington (BrL Miller,i cleared aS New York
on Monday for Melbourne. . ; .
Brig Enterprise, Johns, at Licata 2Gth iilt, from Na
ples, and sailed for tliisport. • ...
Brig Mountain Eagle, Eiagdon, banco at Boston, ISU.
Brigs Harp, Arey; Elizabeth, Berry;Erania,Coombs;,
Triad, Mitchell, and Shibboleth, HiggUm, hence at Bos
ton on Monday. -Tf , - -. r -
Schr Vermillion, Davis,cl eared ai New York on Mon
day for this pori. ■ . *' ■ . ... .
: Sclir John Beatty, Henderson, hence for Pawtucket,
at Providence 12th inst. " _ . ,
Schr-Youug: America, Potter, hence,, was below Pro- .
vidence 12th inst* - . ,
Schr Sophia Godfrey sailed from Providence
, 1 "Sclu'^Gea Wflrdfruller, from Boston 4th Feb, at Ta
ble Bay, C CrH. llth April, and sailed for Shanghai
Schrs WhiteSqnall, Adame; Bonry Perkins, Dans;
Revenue. Gandy; RCorson, Higtn-Nellie brown*
Brown iB E Sharp, Tirreß ; Gov Burton, Peacockj Ma
ry Elizabeth, Cordery 5 A Satterlhwaite, Laos; Catha
rine Bual, HaskelUSamuelCoU, Hillard; J H Moore.
Nickerson; Eva Bell, Lee; J L Waite,. Davis; PA
Saunders* Somers; S B Wheeler* McGlaiwrhUn; Tri
umph. Waisoh;Navigator, Marsteaj L PPh Col
lins; K D Phillips.* Smith; and T Lake, Bisley, hence ,
at Boston 12th inst., -
Ellon ■Porresterl Warren: Sedona* Simmons; G W
Hy™6n®Slfa“: H W Wellington,:.Wells: Alderdioe.
Stltes, and Sardiaiaa. Tdosapson,- k?n.M at, Boston, on
Jiwdar. ■ ' ■■
■i©fi "@S x
2St ?.