THE PRESS, PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTE^), BT IOHN W. FORNEY, OmOB. Bo* 111 SOUTH FOURTH STBEET, THK DAILY I’KESS, FIPTBBJf Ousts Pkh Wrkk, payable to tbs Carrier; called to Subscribers out of the city at Bbtbk Dollars Pbr Annum; Thekr Dollars axd Fiptt Cbnts for Six Moxths; Okb Dollar ani> Sbvektt-pivb Gents for Thrbe Months, Invariably in advance for the time or dered. JIQT* Advertleeiaeate ineerted at the usual rates. Six lines constitute a squre. THE %'UI* WEEKLY PRESS, Mailed to Subscribers out of tko'oity at Four Dollars Per Annum In advance. GEWT^FBRMISHIWG^GOOJDSi^ 'OTiiiTT' §25 REMQVAL. fl. A. HOFFMAN, FIRST PREMIUM SIIIRT AND WRAPPER MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, REMOVED FROM DOG ARCH STREET, TO THE NEW STORE. 895 ARCH STREET. , 895 jelO-frßmw6m . ' . [E IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT. iYARBANTED TO FIT AND GIVE SATISFACTION. • ’ ' . MADE BY JOITIV O. AIB.RISOIN, s SOS, 1 and 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET, MAKDFACTORER AXD DEALER IN ENTIiEMEN’S FINE FURNISHING GOODS. CONSTANTLY OK HAND, LIKES, MUSLIN, and FLANNEL t SHIRTS- and 3RAWEEB, COLLARS, STOCKS, TRAVELLINGS SHIRTS, TIES, WRAPPERS, &e., &c., OF HIS OWN MANUFACTURE. ALSO, : ;05I gloVes* SCARFS SUSPENDERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, SHOULDER BRACES, &c., &c, gold at reasonable prices, ?INE BHIRT MANWACTOKY. L The enbscribors would invito attention to their IMPROVED CUT Or' SHIRTS, 'blob they make a specialty in their bnainesc. 11(0, >a*tantli,rec«tvln* . : KOVELTIES POE GENTLEMEN'S WE AIL J. W. SCOTT & CO., BURNISHING STORE, No. 814 r CHESTNUT STREEP, Boar doors below the Continental. SILK. A »K¥-feiOO?)S JOBBERS. [A&X.SB WATS9F, JEW SILK HOUSE. mwm & jamey, SO. Ml MAEKBT STEEET. mtOLBALH DEALERS'" If SIXE S , (RESIT GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE GOODS, 'EMBROIDERIES, &C. To whlil thor rnjeotfollT invito Ilia attention of DRUGS. tfET CASH DRUG HOUSE. WRIGHT & SIDDALL, So. 119 HAKKET STEEET. Between FBOifT and SECOND Street. a W, WBXOBf, SRUOOISTS, PHYSICIANS, AOT UE- KEBAL STOEEKEEPEBS <3 an find at our establishment a foil assortment Of Im ported and Domestic Drags, Popular Pa tentmedicines, Paints, Goal Oil, Window Glass, Prescription Vials, etc. , at as low prices as genu ine, firat-clasi goods can be sold.. : FINE ESSENTIAL. OILS,' * Wat Confectioners, in full variety, and of tbs beat quality. . * Cochineal, Eeucal Indigo, Madder, Pbfc Ash, Ondbedf, Soda Asa, Alnm, Oil of Vitriol, Annat to, Copperae, Extract of Lockwood, . FOB DYBW USB, . Always on band at lowest net cash prices. SULPHITE OF LIME, for keeping cider sweet? aperfecilybarmiesspre paration, put up, with full directions for use, in packages containing sufficient for one barrel. - Orders by maU or city post will meet with prompt attention, or special quotations will be furnished when requested. WRIGHT & SLOE ALL, WHOLESALE KRUG -ff-ABEHOOSE, No. US MARKET Street, above FRONT. 4«44hstoly-fp ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., JT.E. Corner of FOURTH and RACE streets, PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. IKPOBTKBS AND DEALERS IN FOBEION AND DOMESTIC WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS. XAsnFAornsass of WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PtJTTT, So, AQEETS FOR THE CELEBRATED FRENCH ZINC PAINTS. - Dealers and consumers supplied at >aRASS # giy&-lm 34 8. SECOND and 33 STRAWBERRY SU. mMO-Sra ?. H. anjDALL. MOURNING STORE. ; • . JUST RECEIVED, CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CRATE, BAREGE, BOMBAZINE, BILK, &c„ ; IN ALL STYLES. ' M. & A MYERS & 00., MT2I-lm • • '> .- ; ; 9SG CHESTNUT Street. TABLE LINMS.~I,AM' SELLING A an kinds of.LINEN GOODS much lower than pre sent cpst of importation. Extra heavy hand-loom Table Linen at $1; finer and wider at $1.15; much better, $1,25. Brown Table Damasks, all linen, atr S7}£c, $l, and $1.25: bleached Table Damasks, air linen, at $1; one lot, very-heavy and wide, at,sl 25; fifteea pieces, extra fine and wide, at $1.50, all different pat terns, some of them being really beautiful, Also, a j|reat variety of finer and better goods, that are very ’ Napkin’s and Doylies in great variety. One lot Richardson's Shirting Linens at 50 cents, a great bargain. • Also, finer'and better, at higher prices, equally as cheap. ■ ' - Russia Crash and all kinds of Towellings that can be had. Linen .Sheetings and Pillow Casings in all the widths. ! Marseilles Counterpanes from $4 np. .Having some of them a longtime, I can aoli them much under the Neariyi&ll these Linen goods were bought when ex change was fifty per cent, lower, and, therefore are very cheap. GRANVILLE B.'HAINES, No, 1013 MARKET Street, ahovo Tenth. Would tall specdal attention to' Ms large stock of LACES, EMBROIDERIES, HAND KERCHIEFS,TEILS, AND WHITE GOODS, all bought before, the recent advance, com prising many novelties, in fabrics suitable for fadies r bodies and dresses, in striped, figured, plaid,' tueked, v and puffed muslins, Sko. 100 pieces White,Buff,and FigurecUFiaues. 200 Frinicd Linen Cambric Dresses. In view of the heavy additional tariff about to be imposed on all imported goods, ladies would do well to give my stock an early in spection, as prices mnstbe necessarily largely advanced in a short time. I am still selling at old prices. •DARGAINB. - 'U #l.OO Melton Casslmeres.' s 5. (X) Marseilles Quilts, $2. fiO B*4 Damask Table Cloths. $3,608-10 Damask Table Cloths. 38-ceut neat Plaid Lenos. \ SG-cent 4-4 Plaid Mozambique®. $l. CO Mohairs, colors and black. 60-cent Black Wool Delaines. ; 62-eeni; Plain Wool Delaines. $3.00 Black : - $5.00 Plaid Lama Shawls. * COOPEB & CONAED, 8. E. cor. NINTH and MABKBT Streets, ■RLA.CK BILKS, BLACK SILKS. 1J NO ADVANCE IN PEICES. , Wa are still Bellini? oar Black Silks at the same prices as we did earl? in the season, notwithstanding the re sent advances. , MANTLE SILKS, ALL 'WIDTHS. Plain Silks, all colors, $l.BO to $5.75. Fancy Silks, $1 to $2.60. . Eich heavy, handsome Fancy Silks, $2.87 to $6.60. Bich Chene Silks, at |2.B7>£, worm, $3.50. !! il “ 75 ’ ;; p-M. • 10 pieces small plaid Kw at , Nos. 713 and 715 N? TENTH Street IWAGNIFICEKT ORGANDY ROBES, *«- f a ii lengths, reduced fi om $l2 to $B. Rich Organdies!, reduced from $1.25 to $L Rick Organdies, reduced from $1 to S 7&. s-A beautiful stock of Lawns, from 37>£ to 75. A large stock of thin Summer Dress Goods, reduced to close out. . . Summer Poplins and Mohairs. - Neat Plaid silks, 87# cents. Summer Silks at reduced prices. EDWIN HALL & GO., ' je9 26 South SECOND Street. HARRIS’ MIXEIJ CASSIMERES. Light mixed Cassimeres, for boye’suits. Metton and plaid Cassimeres. Merino Cassinierea and Cashmaretts. . : Linen Drills, Sattiaets, and Cottonades. Ladies’ Cloaking Cloths, choice shades. Loom and Damask Tab! e Linen, cheap. Towels, Towelling, and Napkins, • Large assortment at • JOHN H. STOKES’, j fi 7 TO» ARCH. HpHE ATTENTION OF THE is called to SAXONT WOOLEN CO. all-wool Plain Flannels. TWILLED FLANNELS, Various makes in Gray, Scarlet, and Dark Blue. PRINTED SHIRTING -FLANNELS, PLAIN OPERA-FLANNELS. BLACK COTTON WASP.CLOTHS, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, a,'22o*. PANCT CASSIMERES AW SATINETTS. BALMORAL SKIRTS, all Grades. COTTON GOODS, DENIMS, TICKS, STRIPES, SHIRT . INGB, &o. » from various Mills, . BE COUBSEY, HAMILTON, <6 EVANS, S 3 LETITIA Street,' and 33 Soutli FKOHT Straet, fe27- , wsmtse6 gHIFLEY, HAZAIU) & HUTCHINSON, *O, 118 CHBSTKOT STBEET, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FOB TEE SALE OF *yl4-6m] PHII.ADEEPBU-MABE GOODS. Pm MISS M. A. BAKER, Ko. 1346 CHESTNUT STEEET, HaB TiSis a M/Emßr ntof For the Spring aud Summer of ISM. apM-3m* AnTBIRKELB YOUNGEB’S ALE, St. Anne’g Browery, in jugs. In store, and for Bale by WILLIAM H. TEATON & GO;, »P 5 - 801 South FE(.OT Street. inn OASES pinet, castillon, & lUU CO'S COGNAC BP.AHDY, landing from trig “Lottifl, from Bordeaux. For Hale by WILLIAM H. TEATON * <30,, »P 5 901 Bnnlh TfROHT »tr«at TTTHOLSTERING. v-* H B. BLANCHARD & CO . Northeast corner THIRTEENTH anrl CHESTNUT Sts! Carpets and Muttlmpt made and laid. Bedding, Hair Mattresses &c. Verandah Awnimw. mtoSO-Sm PANADA LUMBER YARD. VJ I,UMBER DISTRICT, ALBAS Y, NEW YOKE. . Tbe fiobsoribere are bow receiving lots of PINS': And HARD-WuOD LUMBER, whicn. thay's're prepared to oiler to the trade at market p rices ;5 percent. otffoz cash. ■ jed’iai RETAIL DMT GOODS. IN PRICES OF UGHT SILKS 737 CHESTNUT STREET, Dress Goods at very low prices. FOURTH AND ARCH. 10»* CHESTNUT STBfiET. E. M. NEEDLES CHESTNUT STREET. COMMISSION HOUSES. TKADE OUR STOCK OF '' KQUISEBI (IOOJDS. •WINES. A»l) LIQFOKB. J E, WALRAVEN, (SUCCESSOR TO W. H. CARRYL), 919 CHESTNUT STREET. WINDOW C U K. T A. I N S HANY HUNDRED NEW PATTERNS TO SELECT ; -FROM,; '■ WALRAVEN, 719 CHESTNUT ST. msss-tr JgDWARD P. KELLY, JOHN KELLY, ■NO. 612 CHESTNUT STREET, LATE 142 SOUTH ,THIRD STREET, Hut© nowoa hand a complete assortment of spring and summer goods. ap2s-tf;: *;■ 1864. CLOTHING. LATEST STYLES. WILIIAM S, JOSES, MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER. BOUTHBAST CORNER OF SEVENTH AHD MARKET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. Respectfully Invites attention to his magnificent stock of PINS CLOTH ING, got up In superior style, by taste ful and experienced artists, and offered for sale at exceedingly Also, to his large and ehoiee variety Of FIEGE GOODS for CUSTOM WORK, unbracing selections from the finest productions of both foreign and do mestic manufacture. WILLIAM S.: JONES, Sontteswt «onur of SEVENTH .ad HAEKET Streoti. aplO-Sm QLOTH I N G. EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE, JXO3. SOS and SO5 CHESTNUT STREET] H ■■■■■ • ; % g | f 4 The facilities of this house for doing business R M W are finch that they can confidently claim for li y © the leading portion among the Tailoring Es- Eg o tabliehmenta of Philadelphia. They, therefore, gg % invite the attention of gentlemen of taste to § «g their superb stock ol g .3 ■: ■ • '■ H £ READY-MADE CLOTHING* 03 p eut by the beet artiste, trimmed and made equal O' y to Customer Work—AND AT &■ ■ Q B POPCIAB PBICBS. « w . /.a H »' O They have also lately added a CUSTOM DR- £3 w • • • >5 O PABTMENT, where the latest novelties may be d M H p found, embracing some fresh from London and m Paris, S i | 2 M H PERKY & CO., KS and SOB CHESTNUT STREET. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, 803 CHESTNUT STREET. ap4-tf T EAMY’S CLOTHING HALL, Ko. 886 ±J ifARKET Street. GBNTS* FINE CLOTHING.: Leamy’s, No. 836 Market street. Gents’ Fashionable Clothing. Leaciy’s, No. 836 Market street. • . - Clothing made to order. Leamy’s, No. 836 Market street. * ; , ; • Boys’ Sacks and Jackets. * Leamy’s, No. 836 Market street. „ ■ Boys’ Fancy Cassimere Suits. Leamy’B, No. 836 Market street.' , Boys* Light C&ssimere Suits. Leamy*e, No. 836 Market street. - Gents’and Boys’Clothing. Eeady-made and made to order. JOHN C. LEAMY, No. 83G MARKET Street, je6-12t* ' . First door bdlow Ninth street. ; WATCHESANJOJEWEERY. HENRY "HARPER, HANDPAOTBEB OP ANP DEAIJHt IN WATCHES, FINE 'JEWELRY, SOLID SILVERWARE, AED SUPERIOR SILVER-PLATED WARE. A large stock of fine goods. .je!o-I2t* AT REASONABLE PRICES, ROOKING GLASSES.;; : JAMBS S. EARLE &; SON, 810 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILA., Have now in store a very Ine assortment of LOOKING GLASSES, of every character, of tie VERT BEST MANUFACTURE AND LATEST STYLES./ ' OIL PAINTINGS, ENGHAVINOS,' ap2o PICTURE AND PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. 1864. 1864. “ COSTAR’S” RAT, ROACH, AHT, &c. f ' EXTEJEfcMIISrATOKS. : “lfi years established in New York City. “Only infallible remedies known.” “Free from Poisons,” . “Not dangerous to the Human Family.” “ Hats come out of their holes to die. * ’ .-MS?" Bold by all Druggists everywhere.’ 43* 11 ! Beware it I of all'worthless Imitations, ; :J9sfr “ Costar’s ’’ Depot, No. 452 Broadway, N. Y. 43* Sold by all Druggists, and by DYO.TT & CO., No, »3» North SECOND Street, apET-tntlisZm ■Wholesale Ageate. PURE PALM OIL SOAP.—THIS SOAP JL jg rnade of pare, fresh Palm Oil, and is entirely a vegetable Soaprmore suitable for Toilet use than those made from animal fate. In boxes of one dozen cakes, for 82 per box. lltt^ B f §“^ e | I Jig IKT oN & SON, No. 116 MAKGAEETTA Street, between Front and Second.above Oallowhill. jes-0m PHOTOGRAPH CARDS -FOR GEN- I TLESIEN. —Samples and - Catelognes seat for 25 cents. .Enclose an envelope, with year own. name and address. , • , :D. HEMMETTE,. jelO-lm : 58K LIBEP.TX Street, NewTorfc JONES * CO, CERTAIN GOODS. MASOWIC HALL, AT OLD PRICES. CLOTHING. m TAILORS, (JONES’ HOTEL,) LOW PRICES. SUCCESSOR TO ROBERT H. ADAMS, SPRING OB’ 1864. PHILADELPHIA. G2O AKC H S T ItKET,' PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1864. -nVSPEPSIA WARRANTED TO BE -A- 7 CURIiD. -f • DYSPEPSIA HAS THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS: Ist. A constant pain or uneasiness at the pit ot‘ the stomach. 2d. Flatulence and Acidity. 2d. Costivciieen and Less of Appetite. 4th. Gloom and Depression of Spirits, sth. Dranha'ii, with sripitg. Gih. Pain in nit pnm of tho System. 7th. Consumptive Symptoms and Palpitation of the Heart. Sih. Cough, with Phlegm in the Throat. 9Ui. Kfi YOUs Affectiou and want of Sleop.at night 10th. Losf of Appetite and Vomiting; 11th, Dizzine*?, .Dimness of-Vlston, and Loss of Sight 12th. lleadatho and Staggering in Walking, with great Weakness. Out of the thousands of, cases of Dyspepsia that have used Df. Wislmrt’s Groat American Dyspepala Pills not one of them has failed of a perfect euro. We war rant a cure in eveVy case, no matter If of twenty yoars’ standing. Sold* by ail druggists everywhere, and at Dr. Whharts Office, No. 10 North SECOND Street, Philadelphia, Pa. All examinations and consultations free of charge. Send lor a circular. Price $1 par box. Sent liy mail,*frce of charge, on receipt of money. l>y*l>ei>sift! Dyspe^in! I, Elizabeth Bhaxsox, of Brandywine, Delaware, formerly of Old Chester, .Delaware, do certify that for one year and a halfl suffered everything hut death from that awful disease called Dyspepsia.. Hy whole system was prostrated with weakness and nervous debility;! could not digest ray food; if I ate oven a cracker or the smallest amount of food it would return just as I swal lowed it ; 1 beeurae so costive ihray bowels that I would not have a passage in less than from four and ofteu eight days; imdor this immense suffering, my mind seeined'entirely to give way ; l had dreadful horror and evil forebodings; I thought everybody hated me, and I hated everybody; I could not bear my husband nor my own children ; eveiything appeared to'he Horror stricken to me; I bail no ambition, to do anything; tidal all my love of family and home; X would nimble and wander from place to place, hut could not bo contented; I felt that I was doomed to hell,'and that there was no heaven forme, and was often tempted to commitsuiclde, so near was my whole nervous,system destroyed, and also my mind, from that awful complaint, Dyspepsia, ihai my friends thought best to have mo placed in Dr. Kirkbride’s Hospital, West Philadelphia; I remained lliere nine weeks, and thought I was a little better, but in a few days my dreadful complaint was raging as bad as ever., Hearing of the wonderful cures per formed by Dr. Wishart’s Great American Dyspepsia Pills and his treatment for Dyspepsia, my husband called on Dr. Wishart and stated my case to hliof' He said he had no doubt he could cure me. So in three days after I called and placed myself under the Doctor’s treatment, and in two weeks X began to digest ray food, aud felt that my disease was fast giving way, and f continued to recover for about three months, and at the present time X enjoy perfect health of body and mind, and I most sincerely return my thanks to a merciful God and Dr. Wishart, and to his groat American Dys pepsia Pills and, Pine Tree Tar Cordialihai saved ins from an Insane Asylum and a premature grave. _ All l>ersous suffering with Dyspepsia are at liberty to call oh me or write, as I am willing to do all the go'od I can for suffering humanity. ' • * / ELIZABETH BRANSON, Brandywine, Del., formerly of Old Cheater, Delaware county, Fa. * , Dr. WiSNART’S Office, No., 10 North SECOND Street, Philadelphia. DysiMipsia! DyspepAin! . Dr, WisnAitT: I have been a constant sufferer with Dyspepsia for the last eighteen years, duritg which time r cannot'say that 1 ever enjoyed a perfectly well day., j Thera were times when the symptoms were more aggravated than at others, and then it seemed it would boa great relief to die. I had at all times an unplea sant feeling in my head, hut latterly, my suffering so much increased that l.becaiae.almost unlit for business of any kind; my mind was continually tilled with gloomy thoughts and forebodings," aid if I attempted to change their current by reading, at once a sensation of icy coldness in connection with a dead weight, as it yweref rested upon my brain; also, .a feeling of sickness "would occur at the stomach, and great pain to my. eyes, accompanied with which was the continued fear, of losing my reason. I also experienced great lassitude, debility; and nervousness, which made it difficult to walk by day, oi\ sleep at night. I became averse to society, and disposed only to seclnsion, and having tried the skill ofa number 6? eminent physicians of va riotis schools,-finally came to the conclusion that, for this disease at my present, age (45 years) there was no cure in existence. But through the interference of Di vine Providence, to whom I devoutly offer my thanks, I at last found a sovereign remedy in your Dyspepsia pills and .Tar Cordial; which seem to have effectually removed almost the last'trace of my long, list of ail-' ments and bad feelings, and in their place health, plea sure, and contentment are my every-day eompauions. JAMES 31. SAUNDERS, No. 453 North Second street, Philadelphia, ' .< Formerly of Woodbury, N. J. Dr. WISHART’S Office, No.-10 North SECOND St.. Philadelphia. . I>3'si>€i>sla t Dyspepsia! I I, MoseaTobsn, o£ Cheltenham, Montgomery county," Pennsylvania, have suffered for more than one year, everything hut death itself, from that awful disease called Dyspepsia. I employed, in that time, five of the most eminent physicians in Philadelphia. They did all they could for me with medicines, and cupping, but still I", was no better, t then went to the Pennsylvania University, in oxder toplace myself within reach of the best medical talents in the country, but their medicines failed.todo me any good, acd oftentimes I wished for death to relieve me of my sufferings, but seeing Dr. "Wlshart’s advertisement In the Philadelphia BibtUtin, I determined to try once more, hut, with little faith. I called on Dr. Wisbart, and told him if I could have died I would nol have troubled him* and then related my sufferings to him. . The Doctor assured me that, if he failed to cure me of the Dyspepsia, it would be the first , case in two years, so I put myself under his treatment, and although I had been for months vomiting nearly every dang late, my stomach swollen with wind, and filled with pain beyond description, I bought-a box of bis Dyspepsia Pills. I used them as directed, and in ten ‘days I could eat as hearty a meal as any person in the State of Pennsylvania, and in thirty days was a well man- linvite any person suffering as I was, to call and see me. and I will rolato my sufferings, and the groat cure I received. 1 1 would say to all Dyspeptics, every where, that Dr. Wishart is, I believe, the only person on the earth that can cure Dyspepsia with any degree of certainty. MOSES ;TOBIN. Cheltenham, Montgomery county, Pa- Dr. WISHART’S Office, No. 10 North SECOND strest. Office hours from 9A.M.t05 P. M. All exam inations and consultations free. A Positive Cure for Dyspepsia, HEAR WHAT MR. JOHX Hi BABCOCK SAY;*. ; No. 1028 OLFVB Street, PHU.ADEi.PinA, Jan. 22,1583. Dr. Wishart—/S'iV.--It is with : much pleasure that I am now able. to inform yon that, by the, use of your great American Dyspepsia Pill, I .have been entirely cured of that most distressing complaint, Dyspepsia. I had been greviousiy afflicted for the last twenty-eight years, and for ten years of that time have not been free from its pain one week at a time. I have had it in its worst form, and have dragged on a most miserable ex istence—in pain day and night. Every kind of food that I ate lilled'me with wind and pain, it mattered not how lighter how small the quantity. A continued belching was suro to follow. I had no appetite for any kind of meats whatever, and my distress was so great for seve ral months before I heard of your Pills, that I frequently wished fox* death. I had taken everything that I had heard:of for Dyspepsia, without receiving any benefit; bat on your Pills being recommended to me by one who had been cured by them, I concluded to give them a trial, although I bad no faith in them. To my astonish ment, I found myself gettiifl? better before I had taken one-fourth of a box, and after taking half a box, I a iveil man y and can eat anything I wUh y and enioy a hearty.meal three times a day, without inconvenience from anything leator drink; If you think proper, you are at liberty to make this public and refer to me. I will -cheerfully give all desirable information to any one who nmy call on me. Yours, respectfully, /.' . JOHN K; BABCOCK, For sale at DK. WISHART-S Medical Depot, No. 10 Norik,SECOND Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Price ONE DOLLAR per box. Sent by mail, free of charge, pa rc cept of price. Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia!! I, Samuel D. Efaven, have been a great sufferer with ' Chronic Dyspepsia and Inllamination of the Kidneys for three, years. 1 employed three or four of the most emi nent physicians pf Philadelphia; also of Burlingtpn county, N. J. They did all for me they couid, but- all to no purpose. T was constantly filled with awful pain and distress, and with constant belching of wind and ~ jsour acid. 3ty tongue was covered with a : white coat ing of mucus until it cracked in large furrows, and was dreadfully soro. Oh! 1 oftentimes wished for death to relieve me of ray sufferings, for I had lostall hopeof ever being well again. I made it a subject of prayer to God that he would direct meto some physician or medi cine that would care me. I was told to read an adver tisement of Dr.-Wishart’s, in the Philadelphia 'Hedger, of a great cure made upon Sir. John Babcock, of 1023 .Olive street, Philadelphia, by the Great American Dys pepsin Pills. I went to the Doctor’s oflice and placed myself under his .treatment, and told him if he failed to euro me it would be the last effort I would make. It has been six weeks since Icommeuced the use of. his medicine, and I am now a well man, free from all pain and distress, and.can eat three hearty meals a day with comfort, andfeel p.erfecily well. Dr. Wishart, I want you to publish my case, as I want every poor dyspeptic suffering was to call on iae, and I will tell thorn of the great euro I have received' from your intaluable medicine. - SAMUEL D. HAVEN, ‘ Corner.VENANGO and LAMBERT Streets, noar Rich mond street. formeriy from Burlington county, N. J. DR. WISHART’S Office, 10 Noith SECOND Street. Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! DB.jWisifAUT: I wasa greatsiifferor with Dyspepsia for seven years.' Everything I ate fiUed me with wind and dreadful pain, and my life was bneof great Buffering. I was eo much ailtcted that, if I tfraifk a glass of water, it would soon return hack in a heated condition, I ap plied to every ldnd of medicine and. treatment, but all to no purpose... I saw your advertisement in tho Ledger of a great cure your Groat American dyspepsia Pills had made I wept to your storqjuid purchased a box, and commenced to use thorn, and I do tlmak God this day I ain a well man, and can eat three meals per day. I have sent a number of persons after your-Pills, and I .'gave a young'man that was suffering with dyspepsia in my neighborhood eight of your pills, and they cored him entirely. You may refer to me if you see proper. . JACOB HIGIILEY, . . Kennodyvflie, Kent county, Del. Dr. Wisliai I’k Uroat AmeMn Dyspepsia s ' This is to cevtify.that I suffered for ton years with that dreadful complaint called Dyspepsia. It suffered much pain and distress, with gloom and depression of spirits ? .1 was treated by ..eight different physicians for iny com plaints, and at times was much better, but then my old disease, dyspepsia, would return with all its dreadful realities,- and my whole system was fast wasting away. In this-sick and debilitated state, J;was handed a circu lar of Dr Whhart’a Great American Dysptpsia Pills . aud Pino Tree Tar Cordial, .which gave a correct de scription of my sufferings, and I determined to place myself under the Doctoi ’a care, and take his medicines. As soon as 1 commenced the use of tho medicine, I began ttfgct better, and so I continued throo months, at --which time I was perfectly cured of all my complaints, and perfeclJy. restorod to health; I am to*daya well maiu. Dr. "Wishart, I give you this certificate with a gratmul heart for the benefit I have received from the use of your truly wonderful medicines.. Sfay God bless you 0 iid PTCBcrve.your truly uaofnl lifo for many years. Iwould soy to every sick -person who U I waa that my residence is No. 139 Richmond street, Phila delphia, where I will take great delight in giving tosti-. inony to tlio groat power of Dr. Wishurt’s medicines to cure. • ' I' ' ■ F. H. ALLEN. DR. WISH ART’S Store and Office, No. XO N. SECOND Streot, Philadelphia, Pa. The 10,S5"ih euro of Dyspepsia hy Dr. Wishart’s Great American Dyspepsia Pills and Pino Tree Tar Cor dial in the past two years. This is to certify that [I had Dyspepsia in ilio worst form for three years. I was treated by seven of the best physicians In America; somo of thorn were Professors of Jefferson College,-Philadelphia* but they did mono good. I grew woraeovery month; I would bs taken at timoswith dreadful pains in my.breast and stomach; so groat was it that l could neither sit, lie, nor stand, but would rove almut from one room to another; my friends expected to ice me die, as there appeared to bo no relief for mo. in this hopeless condition I placed myself un der Dr. Wishart’s treatment, and ti6ed Ms medicine as : dir* eied. --, ■■ ■ ‘ ; This day I am a well man. and for three weeks I have been on my feet, and worklcg hard: from early morn until eleven o’clock at night. Mr. Wishart, I gi vo you this certificate wiih a grateful,heart, feeling it my duty to do so; you may, and! want you topubllsli Itlo the world, that every psraohsuffcringasTwas may have the benefit of uging-ryour ’truly wonderful reme dies. All sick persons, are at liberty to call and see me, or write to me, as I wauL to render aUtltegood I can to suffering humanity.- v.# . JAMES U ANOSLL, . lOvevseer of Washington l-Manufacturing Company Weavingß*.ora,roioueofitor, N. ! J.' I>yspej[isia ! Dyspoptlia I Dyspepsla l : Th|s-isto certify thahsufferisg severely with’a disease called Dyspepsia, with much loss Of weight, my atten tion was directed American Dyspep sia Pills 3* the remedy. . Having within. threo weeis. taken, eleven pills, accbrdihgdo the directions; I, found myself entirely cured, and. for two weeks'since my healtlvis greatly improved* and I 'can oat without fear of pain or inconvomence;- I’enrinstly recommend thorn to all similarly afflicted. ■-* .«. ” MR. Al. -B:/THO3rPS0N, Richmond Street, ■»; : Four Doors below Hanover. Dr. L. Q. C. WISIIART’S Office, 10 North SECOND . . Aysiifipidft r < .Dys]>ei).sia! I, John Lejnch, do for four months past ! was attacked wlih.acufo I was so severely baud} eh tfcatfl. eat nothing'but what it would ffU , me with dreadful distressi.mynevvous system was per-, fectly profili-aied; my whole‘frame soon became weak and trembling, with a confused noise, and .dizziness in the by palpitation of tho heart aud gene ral debility of thc whole body; Every kind of medicine admiufcflerfd hme did no good, until advised to; cjiilon'Dri Wlfebart and'place myself under his treat ment. • Ifc- is gow hbout nine weeks past since I com menced tojisobm Dyspepsia PUls and Pine Tree Tar Cordial, and Ivlo iruthfuily-and faithfully say that 1 am perfectly cured of Dyspepsia, and all other diseases arising therefrcuu-and I can eat three good meals every day, and feel jveil ia every respect. I am 7S years of age, and, if it was necessary," ! feci I could and would shoulder icy gust to defend the city from invasion by the rebels. *Ali porous suffering from Dyspepsia,' as I was, arc ui liberty to call and eegrao, for X feel it my duty to do all tbh good I cr.n for suffering humanity. JOHN LENCH, _lSji-Popiur Streot, Philadelphia. Dr. WISHAET’S Store and Office, 10 North SECOND Street, AU examinations and con- free of charge. Price, $i per Box. Sent by mail on receipt bffliioney; ‘ jelS-s4t £l l J! xtm SATURDAY,' JU2HS 18, 1804. ' TH£^&gSII)EXCT, SiHJtecli by litre * - - - •«»':. - VW-*.. •' ■■■■" ' * ' tUe lTnioii Candidates. Opinion of Hon.lHannibal Hamlin* made a speech at Ajratifi cation nfecting, ifc [Maine, on Saturday evening last, of wh|cb w Sad a rc]>orfc in the Whig, He argued at lefigta the:duties of patriotism and the anttsiavery policy o£. the Government, and con cluded ns follows : •: ■;* Of President Liacolh'tfiere were no •words which he could use that would increase him in their esti mation. They have long loved him as the cherished and honored Chief-magistrate of the nation, and he bad and would be re-elec fed. in obedience to thexwii.l.of the people. Ho’could only repeat what heh'a&tso often said, that President Lincoln was a,man Of eminent abilities, and of rare and unsurpassed integrity, who will administer the Government wisely and well, and bring the nation out of its present difficulties and plant it upon the eternal principles He will certainly do no intentional wrobgj and wo may repose in conft donco that all his undivldcd efforts will be devoted unselfishly to his country’s good. The. fearful responsibilities 'which have rested and will con tinue to rest upon him, are such as- have been placed upon no other in?an. The contempla tion of it alone Is foamil; £hat then must be the re ality! J3ut under a Providence he will: sus tain and dlsefehfe nis responsibilities. Ho (Mr Hi) tpuiiMdihlof-the fact that many had complained that-tbe •president had beentooslow, while others had also complained that he had been too fast, or even rash id hte oots. With a people like ours, active, restive, and impatient, and unused to the scenes of war, aeAfKo ~would provoke no die ! cussion or produce nojdivisloir of opinion would be more thandniman,- -perils that.had sur rounded the ship of Staiefhe had guided her with the hand of a skilful pilht, and would soon reach the .'quiet haven of-peace. Elect him by your votes, as you will, ami in the meantime give to him your ’earnest co-operation* in the discharge of the duties that devolve upon him. In a union organization, composed-of men of all political organizations, it was-'deemed wisest and best to select a man who had> boon identified .with the Democratic party,- and and incor ruptible patriot, Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, was nominated for "Vice President, and he spoko Jolinson ftom jf long and .intimate ae (juainnmee. He knew hira weil, and a purer patriot aid not live in "the land. He had been Governor of Tennessee,"dud hatrrepresented his State in the Senate and House ofliepreseiitativcs of the United States. From his long and varied experience in the councils of his country, dnd by his intellectual abilities and heroic patriotism, he was eminently fit to .discharge ~tse duties of .President, should he, in the Providence of God, be’called to do so. Amidst traitors in the Senate from his own sec-- tien, he stood unmoved, true to. the Union, and un conditionally loyal to his country. loy alty costs nothings Not to be so was simply infa-‘ mous. But to. men who lived im the midst of trea son and rebellion, andwho literally took their lives in their hands for adheringto their country's flag, ' there was indeed mueh*niDfit. Such was the posi tion of Andrew Johnson; faithful hestood among the faithless. home, driven from his State, his-property seized-and confiscated, his .sons imprisoned, and his wile and childreii driven to the mountains'/for of their lives, arc some of the prove, beyond all doubt, the/loyaity of Andrew Johnson. I will only add that hohasgiven to..the Government his un flinching support er alPthe measures which have been adapted"to crush out mis rebellion. He long since saw, with the eye of .a sagacious statesman, that slavery,could not be'.-left again to imperil the country's peftceund safety, and has acted upon that Conviction. He is every way eminently fitted and qualified for the position to Which he has been nomi nated, and he wiil . have our fiionest and earnest en dorsement and support.. the men put in nomination by the union organization for President and Yicc President; worth&personally fortheiremi nent abiliCy-and integrity of your earnest and un qualified support, to the principles set. forthin the resolutions of_the Oonvention. me. kaymoxd urwcoLN, At the great mass meeting inNew York on Wed nesday evening, Mr. Henry J. Raymond spoke as follows of President LinotUn : I conceiveit a piece of special good fortune that we have for President this moment, to carry us t hrough : this second ja'ireafc revolution,'and the greatest that has yet taken place oh. this continent, a man who, from the crbwn.of his head tbtho sole of his foot, in every word/fm every pulsation of his heart, ami in every experience'of ids UfeVso thoroughly, entirely, and exclusively an American. [Applause.] lie 4s a-man who Ife* thoroughly saturated with Ameri can sentiments and American principles—a man who nevtr: >'saw, a foreign court, who' never put his -foot upon foreign shore—a man who stands: by the as one of the people, breathing and living their life, having ' gone -through their experience, knowing- what . and knowing, as ho of tlfoir hearts and the ful ness of Jhelr devotion to? . American principles. [Applause.]- . After thiSi^garJ,had been about a year, yon all renipmber that the hearts of a great at the prospect before thenu\:-Mr/IdnoSUiuJfo»l. nbt shown then .aw fully as he has done sihce Uls thorough adaptation to the crisis whichhislot.Wits east. I happened be in Washington at thoflmo, and heard a remark-* made by one of the most ,dist ingulshcd members of flie Government (I doidfcifecl ot. liberty to call his name), in a private which the general tone of remark;, was hr disparagement ot the -Presi-'- denfc. .:.Tlie v gentleman listened to the whole dis course, and then, saidgentlemen, I beg to make a : -remark,'‘fd which I suppose you will not assent. I suppose,” “first, that you all believe that Washington was raised up by a Special Pfovidencc to carry our country through .the warfor.our.ilJdependence. ,, They all said. “Yes, . they had no doubt of 11.” ho,“ Weil, 1-have made it my business to study the character of Abraham Lincoln., I thoroughly;.! believe 1 appreciate it|?r*thkilc I understand his weaknesses and his strength ; I beliovo that I know every eYemont that ontcra Into;his management of public questions, and I toll you to-day, as the result of that* study, what yowwill hot now believe, but which you will believe .one year from to-day, and what the grout body of tho people wiU believe be fore his first terra is overj taht> Abraham Lincoln was ns truly raised up to,; cairy.fhis country safely; through the. perils oi this rbbjulibn as, Washington was to cany us through'*ourM?evolution ; [ap plause ;] ahd I believe that events will justify tliat sagacious and just remark.” ~ f : ' - ' r . AN AKTI-SLAYEIIV Vliw OF BALTIMORE :,',.pi.ATi*on»f. ••; " i > Tho York AntUSlam'y Standard) ttyo loading or gan of the Abolitionists, makes the following com ment upon the Baltimore ConvontionWl its candi dates *, S : “ The only hope of tho robeljiarty .at the North lies 'in-this division of the Union party,- but we think|t will find its hopes disappointed. Anditis obscivable'that the-Oonventiort thn,t, has spokon Inst.has spoken best.’ Wb-will not say -that it ivas because of the omissions- afOlovblnnd that .Balti more was more emphatic. net in its titter ahees, but that the fact is-so patent upon tho face of tlic proceedings. And wo may fairly infer from the circumstances that the more thorough the anti slavery j&sltion of apnrty the better its chaneo for votes. This/tfertainiy, is thing under the SUIK . */-. -T-:- “ "Wo think that it would have been safefortho, Baltimore Convention to have done -its work even more, thoroughly : than It did. Still it improvod, upon its predecessor. The.Olevelund .platform- we must : think .considering; the- anti- - slavery* strength claimed Tor; it. in advance. . Its assumption that slavery is already destroyed by thc robcllion, though rhetorically truo, In the senso thah. it cannot long survive it, is -hardly actually true enough to : excuso thoporfunctory manner in which the subject is. disposed of. It does not mention the President’s Proclamation of Hmanci patibn,,which its 'candidate can hardly regard as qf no offeyt injpoint of lawj however. waaUng ho may supposo tho wlll to enforcegit to bo. If General proclamation of [f/raaneipattou In his de partment was valid, as wo hold that it was/ then that oPUio President must have boon so Within his larger jurisdiction; : . - hnve'ahvays regarded tlie caneellingof tho "Fremont and. Hunter proclamations as the ‘worst. thing Mr. Lincoln had done, up to tho time of tho Amnesty Reconstruction. Wo hold it to have been‘ an illegal' act in : the interest of slavery.' And" wo believe-that if ever the constitutionality of bmanol pafcion by nUUtary necessity; eomo before the Su premo Uourt .for 4 settlement,.and it sustain. . Presidents’ proclamation,, it will also set- up • the law fulness of the Fremont , andjliuntcr ones in'the Western and Southern , departments. But - tho President’s power will ijotuo.,disputed byapyof the Cleveland: Radicals? What they question is his sincerity in exerting it. But so high an.*aqt of> authority, lawfully put forth for so noble an object, deserved a mention a t least In tho solemn expres sion of the opinion of an anti-slavery body, even if it wore to doubt the honesty of its purpose. Perhaps this was thought hardly becoming, and so silence was chosen ns the better alternative. "The adoption of tho Copperhead cry or.dangor to liberty of tho citizens from arbitrary arrests and tho suspension of tho habeas corpus will hardly give much strength to Its candidate. Wo hoHovo.tltat it is the sober first and second thought of tho great body of loyal men in thcVountry that ttic only fault of tlie President in that respect flesinhisnot having used It much more extensively and severely. We present tho first example in .tlie history of the world In which open treason is allowed to bo freely spoken and printed, under tho protection of the power it seeks to destroy. The Cleveland platform, more over, makes no mention of the employment of black soldiers and no demand for justice to them, unless, they be included among the soldiers who It affirms should have divided among them the confiscated lands of.the rebels—a measure against which Ocnr Fremont records his protest In his letter of accept ance.” THE WAR IN GEORGIA, CCorresporidence of The Press.] • • LOSSES IK GEARW_IUTB STAU JDIVISIOX, OF HOOKER’S CORPS The : fpubwing is a list of the casualties in Gen. Geary’s (fJrikoh,ln the battles in front of Dallas, Georgia. It will be remembered this division fought six hours'on tho2Cth ult. } driving the enemy two miles, and held the'grouhd under fire until the 2d of June, when it was relieved by McPherson’s troops: 'San new .tuksky: . Cotp Jos Wolf, II Kilted. ' • ’ Corp'GeeFarnaaiuiV-I Corp Joseph Kelly, A , J.Raymoed. A James Hughes, D Win H WuliLng, A Henry Claik, G ‘ Volney H Gleason, A JosFelty, G Aurin Sweet, B . Womidf.d, Wm F Blanchard, B ' CaptO J Field, £ JohnNormaa, G CoipO Van Horn, A Richara L Maynard, C Leonard F Onderdonk, A S M Shuan, C - James'Gilroy, A Suttman "Finning, C Jno Hastings, B ' JasDonaldson, X) ; Jno Donnelly, B . Isaac Howard, I) John Conover, C Fredk Lawman, 1) Levi Brown, 1) Alex Morton, D . John Dewnond, D ■ JUattbiasStoraker, D Joku Carrigan, B GeoSiggings, D George Baurii, E JohnßEden.E David Bams, £ Eli Austin, F Johu CGuieait, F Kbenezer Hardy, F August Hockeugcr, F Chas Curtis, F Jainee Joice, G ; Saral Chapin, F James Steel, G ' Sanford Drake, F OS Babbitt, G . .Ralph Morton, F ' Charles Winters, G John Morrisey, F Christopher Fornisker, H Hiram Messenger. F " Corp Erastus Myers, :E . " Wm G Harriger, H R Newton,- H ■ Geo Lentz. 1 Jacob Conine, II . Frank Janzer, J Corp Richard D Sodon, I . Bryan Conner, I Thcs Dougherty, I John Hildebrand, I WiaEWhedin, K K A Allen. I Patrick Dooley, K Seth J nail. A Ctrp Michael Forney, K Jacob Yeagler,_C JosMonaghan, K Chas Strayer, E Patrick McLean, K : Orland i Crazier, G Henry Runion, G Henry Sboup, E: Jas Alien, E Missing'. Sergt Benson Jones, D Robt P Smith, B - Alfred Dawkins, C IS4TIE >'EW TOBK VOL 3. Wounded. John Bullock, A George BaLfe, B L Kohn, H John Burner, X B Kursh, K sth Ohio vor^. Col JHPntrisk Cor? Pkf Snilivau, B Chas-Perkins, C : Hanry'Sha w, D PeferStrassal, D Xobn Hollihan, D Chas Hanson, b Jacob Thus Barns, E : Fred Wernsing, H John 3fcGoverney, H Geo Exail, I Wounded. Ist Lient Jos Plaisted Ist Lieut H C Ivorglo Robert •arbor, A. Henry C Yeager, A W Mnllerhouse, A . . Ist Sergt Thos hcott, A John Cook, B JasSw'insoo, B . Sergt Herman Striker, C Sergt Chas Fairfax, C Corp Frank Mullen, C Chas Burr, C ? John Doualdsou, C G M Clayton, C B Deinlein, C George Slmw, C H btulfregan, C W Gerhard, C Sergt Thos Hussey, D Sergt D aieLeod, D ' Sergt Tobias Hottle, D Cape John Lee, D Wm Bradford, D, * D D MEndendea,D- A Chjunberlaihi D Robert Door, D Jacob Drj'iuau< D James Jacobs, S> ... Jacob Kuinmer, D - Jacob Shellenberg,J> L Sebastian, D Jacob Kahm, E Nathan Williams, E Sergt.Wm WiHiams, E Hcnir Wcismilier/ E Henry AaixiUMiiier, Perry”'Wright, £ Alva Doan, K Jos Weldennan, E JVf Can, F ' - L A Stevens, F Charles Lapp, F SlLadnser, F D L Carson,.F Ist Sergt Philip Nunn, G Corp wm Crute. G Anthony Grush, ,G Thomas Carrt)U,G Thomas Trasraam’' G Sergt Wm H Boyd, H Corp Wm Powell, H - S Mack, H NKaufmauj.H Wm Mahoney, H John Smith, H Seigt John Bailey, I Kneelandilills, 1 Wm Scott, K Corp L Earhart t K Jos Fnrgeson, K H Weichen, K Iu4TH XHW YOIIK VOLS. lieut D P Horton, F Lieut Qlintoa Barnart, E Hiram A Manger, C r James.lobnsto», D lohu-Farnhaur, F Sergt C. Demiuoer,*o Jobp. S!alere, H Sanmel Bryant, H Geojge VhiJlipt-, I OrlaudbAVhite, K 119TU STAY TORK VOLS, - : ll'o unded. Ist Lieut Jiobert Moore, A Sergt Major %Yhi Koelher Serfcf.S Anscbuian, B Hergt Prank Knapp, F Patrick Coruone, i Daniel Ecnmeri.dc, D David Cornell, H Patrick Kagie, K Win Klein, E Hugh Hawkins, A D Gallagher, F Corp S u’Donaell, A John Pitts, F Ephraim Kehmer, K, miss 731> PKXXA. VOLS. WmmdetL Conrad I,ohs,A Conrad Kopple, A Frederick Moench. A AVaher W Selland, J 3 David Gandy, B Christian EngeU D Churles Muller, D Frank Kenloy, F . JamCd Kutby, F K9rn pkxxa vots. Killed. John F Muhdy, F Josiali Slautrems, V * Wounded. Jos Clark, A Jacob Pehr, B \Vm P Kimbail, C - J Humphries, F . .James Prosser, F Jarneeßrowu, F - Thomas Lewis, F Win. Horan, F; ; Ist Sergt B F Quigley, F Hergt John H.K atory, F Charles Fry, H -Charles Mctiioaghlin, K Otto Lohman, A George Mullen. A Wm U Leglit, K Keilly Patterson, K ■ 60rn xrw york vots. . - Killed.-. Corp Chas E Dane, G Corp .las Chilton, F Adojphus Isner, G Erastos \Yebster, I\ Corp Geo H Knight, B Benr>'H Wood, C Jjio.Barnhard, G Henry MeArthur, E . Wounded. IstXieut Jas Brown, I Ist feergt Ja« Ryan, C Sergt Wm J Reed, C Sergt Sami Richards, D Corp Chas E Waist, X Nathan Bush, C JasAKrake, C Syraon A Rose, C John Brown, D Andrew Ayres, D . . Sylvester Griflis, E Clovis Cbambantt, E Andrew Smith, E Chaff Waymoiub, F John Kennedy, F Samuel Corey, (» Chas Hacking, H Jas Tharber, H John Conherj I .0 Sabine, I Ist Sergt Isaac C Stralton, F Bingham Tattle. D Cotp Monroe Ilazen, F Ist Sergt R McClelland, X Wounded. Ist Lieut H C Spencer Robert Johnson, A Starr B Wood, B John Harbaugh. B . F Rand, C Sergt James Avery, C John Burns, 0 Edward 0 Granger, F Henry Tbiriug, F 5 I'CBS. >’ Truman Downnig, F -SchoviHs, F :..r f AMTownsle>, F' . IsfSergt Chas King, G Philip Ssmitli,. G Sergt Win T Callow, G James Curiae, G Henry'L Wright, G ’ Davis Winterstine, H Jos Deeds, ! ChasCnwdcu, I John Wilson, I Sigo Tyvoler, K Albert Barger, K . Corp Conr bummers, K : Missing. Isaac Travis, D r Missing. Jas Sinclair, E 7STH XKW YORK VOLS. Killed. . -» Wm Grey, K 102 fl XEW YORK VOLS. Killed. David L Cfofcby, B Adam Y Stokes, B * Archibald Honderton, E Wounded. • Ist Sergt David Shannon, I Ist Sergt JoAßtch&rdson, K Ist Sergt C Ist Sergt John Whitebcck, G Corp Robfc Downs, I Corp Edward-Lyons, I Corp Geo Harrison, K • • . Era&tus Heaton, A George Golden A Chas Reilly, C D M Gould, D AYm^oi-an,'E Enosvhapin, l John Hopkins, I Jas Brown, K David Cunningham. A ■Missing. r Ist Sergt Wm H Kevins, G Lewis t*initb. B John Colwell, A ‘ SSth OHIO yoi.3. Killed. L J Phlnuey, B A W Atkins, B Win Hatling D : Wounded. Capt WF Steven^ H CRood, A 0 J ParkelL A EW Herrick, A W AFrisbie, A C A Davis, B John Davis, B G W Stocking, B Sergt G McNull, B Israel Back, C Chas E Farkell, C V Sergt Jos T Parks, B David ffartigan, D Corp S E Balch, F Corps SI Foot, F ' J S Dnshore, F : J Townsley, G John Grass, G William Woodard, G Thomas .White, G William Dennings, H William Lutz, H Augustus Richards, H George Yf Keed, l Sergt J H Marsh, K G vv Dean, K T J Fttles* K 137TH NEW YORK VOLS. Wounded. Corp John D Rush, A Corp M D Mattoon, F Francis C Luscomb, A Nelson L Palmater, A Andrew Holland, A • ' Leroy 31 Parsons, B Chas A'Bloom, D Warren FoWler, D Wilbnr Yan Orde, D Samuel W -Foster, G 119th stew york voi-e. ' Killed. • Sergt Mila B Arnidow, G John (J Anthony, G Tims Cassini, D Simon H Kroman. H irounctetf. Ist Lieut E F Hopkins 2d Lieut H Siver 2d Lietft Z C Patton . let Sergt B P Hitchcock,.F . Ist Sergt G W PKiliips, W Corp John Desmond, A Corp John. Biggins, B Corp John 31 Heath, E Corp F iCorpDJsution,'K i Corp Chas Babcock, K -‘Jacob Dies, A ' Samuel Harrison, A Milo Rosenthal, A John Shane, B • , Patrick Boyle, C • Tiiiiothy Cronin. C . lioger.Bougherty. C . Edward Haywood, C Michael Gnlough, C Wm Newman, D Sylvester Leroy, D ■ F B Holbrouk, JS . L Parlzon, E Willis £ Griffin. E , Amos Ward, G James Canto, G James3l Watrel, G John Cable, H Cbas Frank,ll ” Chas Siver, H John P Klein, H* Win H Ketchum, H Robert Stewart, ,H Alenzo Ketchum, H r Geo Willie, I „ „ Leonard Convellj K Chas Edwards, K •Robt Mariiou, K ’ Chas JlcQucen, K G W Caldwell, K Ist Lieut Jos W Hilt, G Capt Goorge Milledge, I. J E Taylor, I . Stephen Turner, F Wounded. Capt L W Smith, F Capt B F Ganson, B Ist Lieut E W.Zook, G Corp M hlnnichv'G Corp N Hissy; u 4 H McGail, C / P BarrockisC F-Watsoh, E ,• G W oGreen, H JF Bain, D D Sirks. D * JLKiu*. A S Smith, F . G W Campbell, H . RH&mbert, C F H Breedlove, H , Isaac Shirks, H. Peter Cqx,.G J llaselden, F. WToaeva, H : J Mattox, H Andrew Smith, G Corp John Wilt, H IFouadst/. Cant Calvin Hartley, Iv G Burk, A ; SorgtH Anker, C [M Fitzpatrick, C [ K Carney, C iW H Evans, E‘ illiram Schrow, E ■JoluiEnz, E Corp J Ganginera, E Charles Beam, F Theodore Murphy, F SergtAM Vogler. G J A Hell, G • Corp J Rayemfp, H James Nelson, U Frank Anderson, H •. David Hartman/fH Samuel Hash, H : H Bastings, H Charles Clark, H Wm Beekly, If Robert Donough/-.K Jamos Gorman, I James Douglass, I • Henry GallagbeiyK Thomas Boyu, K » David Smith, K - * 29T11 I‘EKXSVI.VAXIA vols. Killed. IE Shut©, G David Mm-gHroyd, I Wounded, Sergt Alfred Childs', E Sergt Jits A Elliott, H . John laferty, A. Michael Sianback, A N Smith. A ■■. ; Joseph Bums, B Earn! WiiiuginTro, C Alex Nichols, D, Jas Toner, E Frank O'Bryan, E ThOB Moran, F Cashier Shuler, F . Matthias Cas&ck, F . , Geo Benekert, F Jas Kane, F Wu. Eggleston, P Michael Rosenbaum, F . Benjßeuner, G Jas Wasson,' G •Win Boehm, H Win CanvH Francis M Fritz, I Peter.Keenau, I Peter Kavanaugh, K »Blichael Gorman, K U hoB Banner, K Frederick Shock, Iv ■ Win Vaughn, K Patrick Brady, K 147T1T rBXXA. VOL 3. ’ Killed; LovlDaviß.D Sei*gt John Witherspoon, B Berlin Krcsge, C : Wounded. A*M Bailov, A Sergt Jas Moore, B- Capt Jos A Moore. B Corp Jacob Barrack, B John Mants, B • Sergt Alfred Riley, C George Steinberg, C Fri derick Brock, D Theo Drummoll, D Coi-p llenry Feller, E Calvin White, E Serjst C Schllcker, F John Willis, F Wm Keller, F Wm E Fauschal, G Wm E Seashotts, G Edward Fisher, G HEShrelffer, G Elias Noll, G 5t Donovan, D John Williams, A ■ MUsing. Jbs Prewitt, C W McKinney, C W Booth. D John Buchanan,F ■ lllxn rn.v.vA. vons. - ‘Killed. CaptM H Todd. A... -• Eergt Walker Hogue, B Corp C D Williams, C Corp C H prebble, A - Peter Lnponier, F HczekiahMukls, A Philip Quiggle, E Geo Smith, 11 4 Jonah Broughton, B Wounded. Ist Lieut A W Tracy, F Ist Eergt II C Finney, E Ist Sergt David ftfartz, F Oorp Matthias Arnold, D r Corp Jacob Fabiam, D • Corp Jos R White, t> Trtn Ln. Pkktcixs, the veteran missionary, of the American Board' among the Ncstorians in Persia, aBkS ftppropriationsTTom the friends of the Saviour, for printing, in tlib native tongues, Bax tCr’s Reformed Pastor, the Dlinor Prophets, aud the GospeFby BlatthewiwUlt brief Great Fair has produced a literature of its own. We have already noticed the amusing “New Book of Nonsense,” and the newspaper that lie marches! Cheerhim in triumph the way under the heaven’s blue arches! . V > - Joy to the victors again ! Wide open portal l Scatter with roses the way. Hail to the heroes im mortal ! - Patient wc wait for the end I . Sober and solemn the praises; Deeper than tumult the joy Freedom in homage up- Herc from the granite hearts’-falth, strong with the truth that we offer, : Mighty and earnest to do, steadfast and silent to ■■••• suffer. ■■ ■ O'er all the anguish and death rest benediction su* perhal f Peace! ’spread thy gentle white wings, brooding eternal. ICakb O’BorraEr.. The stock ra arke* was very. quiet yesterday. Gold opened £11977*7 Imt fellbff to 196 ai noon; the ; quotation at one o’clock was 195% ; ai 3P. 31. it rose again to 193 J& and closed firm at 186’*.The; 5-20 Government loan fluctuated between 19576 aud 195.. The T-30s were not inquired 'for at the "board, and they were quoted at 107 @lO9, which was Thursday's rate; ‘ The bonds Of r Bl are held firmly at lU@lI2. New r City fe sold at 106 K. and old at 103 K; Camden and. Amboy mortgage 6s of 75 sold at IMM@lO4?k : Susquehanna Canal bonds at' 66>2; and Schuylkill 'Navigation 65 of ’S3 at 99; Wyoming Talley shares were steady at SI; Beading opened atTQ, but closed at 6&K i Pennsylvania Bailroad advanced to 72; Northern Central declined and Caiawissa pref 7-4 » LiMe Schuylkill sold up Philadel phia and ferie, and MineMll and Beaver Mea dow wore steady; gohujlkill Navigation Canal preferred rose ?*, and Delaware Division "Canal }s> Coal stocks were dull; Green 3fonhtain sold down to's>*; Fulton was-steady at S>£; Butler Coal is held ai 20 bid; Big Mountain at 8; New York and Middle Coal Field at 197*; North Carbondale at 3#; Clinton and Feeder Dam 1. Bank stocks are dull; sales of Manufac turers* and Mechanics’ at 23; and Girard at -37>*. Oil companies are very dull; Philadelphia and Oil Creek sold at 1; Dinsmore at 4; Maple fchade at IQ% ; and Mine ral at 27^ STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. June 17, 1564. . : S6th Ohio vols. Killed. .. - ; BKITOBK BOABDS. 100 Olmstead 0i1...... 4 ' 200 Reading R...,.....70 ICG SusqCan«l... 2# 200 d 0.... bSQ. 70?* •IGO Reading Ri.caahv 70 .100 do . ....s3O. 70 100. : d0......,...630. 70^ PIBST BOARD. 100 FnlionCoftl....bs. S>a 100 Reading R.. $SJ{ 200 Susq Canal 21M f 400 BSS-20.80nd3....10d: 100 . d0..'.;-i........ 21*4 100 do.. "....106 : 100 ‘WyomiUK Valley. SI ( 500 do.. .....105# -1 Pennsylvania R.. 72 j SOQ d 0...... v.......105^ SI d 0...... .. 72 TiOOO d 0...... 5 d 0...... ........ 72 ! 1000 d 0...... 10 LittleSclmylE... 60>X 3000 do ; ....I05& 100 E Penua K..1>50..53& SOO Sell! Eav6slSS2. . . 99 100 d 0..... ...: SS# 3000 Susq Canal Bonds 66}£ lOO'Reading H.. 69?| 3000 Cam & ArnbOs ’7a.IOUX 100 ; . d 0.......... .... 69?8 1000 d 0...... ........lOitf 100 d0..'... 65>>e 8000 : d0...i. ....104J* IS do”**’* ggr 2oo island B ! ds-104 V BETWEEN fi Delaware Division 2»oCii-y 6s, new--v...106tf ! lOOßeading-R 05 70 I SO Girard 8ank..../. 47)# SECOND 2STH PK.VXA. VOL 3. .Killed: ISOSnsq Canal Scrip.. 66 i £OOO Allesh Co Coup 5r S 2 IGOReadiug R.....b15 60J»I AFTER ] 2000 City 65............ .10J# 100 Reading R..-.blQ. 70 100 Hiilft & Oil Cr opg 1 4 Man & Mechs Bk. • 2S 700Densmore.1)5. 4 1100 Olmstead 4 lOOCata pfd.>....1)2/5. 4*2# ICO d 0.............. 42 100Wav nrd-......b30. 41 - 600 Heading..... -blO-; 6SI» 100 do-........'.-. 60? b" 100 . do ........sOin. €9% 100Groeu M0unt...!),5. 5# 6000 US 5*203.......... 105% : closing rai *•' 5 £fd. Asked. Bid A^k/>tl ITSCs 4 312 112« NPa-H 65.... v; 10l i« USTr7S-10K- 10S 109, CatawECom.. 20 21 Pkijad 6s inoff. 103i£ .. Catawissa Pref 42 42# Pbilades Kew: IC6>< ICG?,' Philad&:Erß. S 3 ' M I’eimaus.. ICIH 101. Oil CfeekCo... IS}*' 6 Keailin? K..... 08J, 6:1;£ BigMoaniain.. SJi O' Readm VlOio 107_ lom 7«| 73 . . lennaEexdiv 71}£ 72 6th &6th-stE.,i-83 BS Paß2dm6sinofl. 113 1U . 10th & llth-st li f>2 LlUloSchß.... •»!,' 60 13th& 15th-BtK 83 31 Mor Can Consol S 7 S7# 17th & I9th-st H • • MorCan Prof.. ISS 340 Spruce & P-st K 45 50 Sell Kav Stock.. 80 , Ch & Wal-stR. 63 . 65 SehKavPref... 40};r 40# WestPhtladß. 72 - - ScUKavCs,’32- 9S : ft) Aroh-st K...... 34# 35 Kimira 1i»...... S 5 37 R& \ I ne-st R. .. •• , Elmira KPref-- 60i « Qrceu& Coates 10,. '«K tong MandiK. M 1» Girard Col 1t..; 31 S 2 LehCoal & N.. 76 ; 78 Lpm *Sth-ft1t..20 29 Noith Pa H.... ' S3A* XIJ, Kidge AvH.... 18 19>f TlioKewYoi-kTi'tKiiiiHffl’osliJfs'OStoi'llaysays:' Gold opened at 19CX amt gradually feJUo IS5}(; Ex change is dull at .110 lor specie and 210 for currency. The loan market Is active at 6@7 per coat. There is less stringency than prevailed yesterday. The amount of accepted bids, for the- seventy.ilve million loan is forty-one millions. All bids below 1M were rejected. ... • , , , The rumors current this morning that a foreign loan has been actually negotiated are premature. If such a loan can be made on favorable terms* and without the sacrifice of any national object of importance, it may be consummated, but not otherwise.. The stock market is steady, and as there is rather more disposition to buy quotations are. higher on the speculative list. - " Before the first session gold was selling at 196#. Erie Hi Jl3#> Hudijpa amOjfiUchigHP. THREE CENTS. Literature of the tlreat Fair* FINANCIAL AM) COMMERCIAL. “• Scimy Ikill Haven....... **• Auburn ......... Port Clinton../............ ** Harrisburg and Dauphin. Total of all kinds for week. Previously this j ear...,. ►..' Total for week.. Previously this year. To the same time last year. • Week. Previously. Total. 73 s#h22S 0.5 . $54,428 73 . 6,120 74 33,279 11 44,399 S 5 ' BOARDS. I 1910th and llth-st R.. 51 I SO Penna R ....so 72 P(> Northern. Ceutral.. 61 5 Academy of Music... 42 BOARD, floo Reading R.... - ..b&5 70 20Greeu-st R......... 40 44000 USS-205......... 106 100Reading-....0)30. 6PJi 100 Maple Shade..-.-’ 10# 500 Reading, -h5. 69# IOONav pfd......b30. 41 lOOSusq CanalOibSO. 21 ■ 300 Green Mountain. . 5# 75 McElhcuuey ,V... 4# 100 Reading.. slOwn. 693 U 200 Reading 0i1...... o# 500 Reading..... .bSO.'. 70 . 200 do .............69>a ‘ 200 - do. SIQ. G3>£ lICES—DDLL. . . THE WAJEfc PRESS, (PUBLISHED WEEKLY.p The War Press will be sent to subscribers by mail (per annum in advance), at .........54 U* Three copies.. • 5 00 ( Five copios.... * 00 Ten copies .... * 1® ®® Larger Cinbs than Ten will be charged at the earn* rate, $1.50 per copy. HBhe money must always accompany the order, and in no instance can these terms be deviated from* as theV afford vei'p little more than the cost of paper. 4®“ Postmasters are requested to act The War Press. > * ! 43?* To the getter-op of the Clab of ten or twenty, m -r extra copy of the Paper will be given. s. . Ceutral at 117J4, Michigan Southern at lllinois Cffitral at IZ>, Rock Island at 113 M, Northwestern at 52R, Quartz Hill atlS. . ~ . .. . ~Tim appended table exhibits the chief-movements at tließoardcomparedwlththolateetpriceiiof yesterday: l’ri. Tlrnr. Adv. Dec. Dnlletl Stalesfe, 1881, regis.... ..107 107 .. •• gn tmlhtatesOs, lESl.coup 1104 112 .. li 0n ted 8t # teH7-®3...... 107 107 .. Un led States fi-2fe, c0up........103J4 ltVi‘4 .. unitodStateßlycarcer., cur... 07 97>i .. American Cold 1063 i 107 .. 1 cenesseoSixes (58 58 i. Missouri Sixes an - .- 68 I-. Pacific Mail.- ..578 232’’ New York Central Railroad..-..132r -ISIK -K grie....... .........1.111234;’ 112’!. 2 Erie Preferred .-.-.-..n0 110-'f.y Hudson River ....]42k{ HI Harlem... ..260 - 280 Heading ........HOK IW'f Weekly Reviewdr the Rhflnda. Markets. -i,, Friday, ;June J 7— Evening. ..'.-The'attention of the business* communjty has been taken op this ■w'eek I>y 4 the*jore2i‘Sanitary Fair now open in this.. city,~and the transactions Inmost depart .mentfi of trade have been Very moderate. Bark is in demand; .rPidai CbitoHla > X eitc&l/ac&vvery-h)gh v »' changed. Fish' abd. and ’ lhers is very little dcing', I '' •FrtrHaiohs'haWAdvanced, and ara .more active/ 'ltaval Stsrred.m’cf rather quiet, Petroleum is exc|ted, and rai h erbetter. Seeds are without any . Material change/ Sugars are firmly held, bat the de majd:iH limited. Whisky has advanced. Tobacco i* rather ciiiiet. Wool is firm, but the transactions ar« limited. FLOUR.—There Is less activity in the Flonr market bnt holders are firm in their views; gales comprise about 10,GCObbls, including superfine at %7.2'5* Penn- ' Bylvania and Ohio extra family at &5@8.50, and extra. at the latter rate for choice. The retail ers and bakers are buying at from $7@7.23 for superfine, *7.5C@7.75 for extra, sB^.so‘for extra Eunily, and s9® 10 %bbl for fancy brands, as to'qnafity. Rye' Flour ia scarce, with sales at* ' In Corn Meal there is Tjrylittledoinp^andprices are unchanged; &>1 bbls Bran<3 ywin e Meal sold on terms kept private. GRAIN.-The offe rings ‘ and 'sales of Wheat are light, but the market is firm, with sales of about 37,000 bus at to prime Western, and Penna reds, and 39^ s @l'8c lor Southern do, and while tit Ibus, the iatier for; prune Kentucky. Rye is scarce. - and selling in small lots at 150 l*it Cl^'l>acl£ .el Mess .Beef is.seUingat from Sit® ' - 9 n i*£»J* , About 50Q casks Hams soidjit lti&'Mizcvm for plain and fancy.bagged, Sides .at and are " sold at , 10>a@l#Xc, an-r;;Buttor deaiuhid/.wtth sales of roll at 2f@33c. 'solid at from 2S@3sc ?. Ib, as fotsaO^TOe^ to* for ; iork Eggs are selling at jTdozen. • METALS. Lj;YhtyJ?ttia:doiigyattil - - pnees are unchanged; about 00Q tons of at from $54@5S tonJbrtho WcfciMmbera* ScScWijp* is firmly held at $6O Manufactured, Iron is in fair. j demand at fdrmer. ra?es. Lead is scarce ; and btdd-tdr higher pnees, but.we bear of no sales.- Copper—TelibjF - Metal is selling in a small way at 3Se for sheets,'and 10 1) YEb. —Prices - are unchanged, but there is less doing; small sales , of Soda AslLare maWnc .at ac; Castor Oil at $2.65; Caustife Soda J ht 12c. and Chi cory at 14@Lc ? lb. is firmly held, with.sala-4 of Bengalats2.i3®2.Ss, and. Guatemala at $2,25@2.5) ■t* Ju. ■ •I'lSH.—Mackerel are dull, and prices are rather 1 -" lower* small sales of Ao. lat SIS® 19, $12,50® 14.50 for ho, 2s, and nevrffo, 3s at $11.50, and Shore do at 87.53 ■P bbl.. Pickled Herring are very scarce. Codfish ara selling in a small wav at lb. rJ-?£’£K :rtS -~ rfmatl sales orWestem are making afe • CScb/Sc f. fl>. f FRUlT.—There is less doingfkmall sales of Oranges are making at 50c to $6? box as to condition. r Raima* are firmly held at $4 50 for Bunch,"and $5? box for Layers Domestic Fruit is -lees -acriver Dried Apples =*. ■ are worth 10}£@1 U£c, and Peaches at 15®16c for unpared quarters, and 17@19c? lb for halves..„*>•. *2' FEEIGIITS.—The rites to Liverpool ’are "without change, and there ,iu very littledoing: 12,OOObaa Wheats -- 2CO tierces of Tdllow have been taken ' charters have been made to Europe at G&@ss 6d 3 bng; was taken, to windward at 7oe. CofiMreights &&■ unchanged. ; .... GDAISO.—AII kinds are firm; small sales oPPeruvia!t‘' ' axe making aU&120; lehaboe $6O, ->nd Superphosphate ot Lime at $5C©6O? ton. - : HOPS are in limited demand; Basal! sales of Ist-sort are making at 24®30c? lb. .. BpAlßEK,—There i« a fair demand and prices ar4 well mauitaiiH-d. . Sales of Y ellow Sap Boards are mak- - ingats2s; WhitePifie at $3l@3S. and Scantiicg%tsi£ ; to *l9. Laths are quoted at $1.75@2. v rll .V e 18 “°J* . 40, 5? 5 1,000 hfids . sold at SC®S4o for Muscovado.; 70@72c for clayed .-and. : • £C@9se for Porto Eico, on time ; 260 bbls A'ew 'Orleans; sold by auction at from 9G@looc^aßAllon. ISAVAL STOEES.— small sales Of Kpsm are making-at4^B®^^Hr-^fipirits ; -'of gallon 6 16 selim ” : in a'small^waj> at OlLS.—Lard Oil is firmly held, with -dales of 250 bbl’i JSo. 1 winter at Tls@l2oc, and 2To.''2"at 105@llGc m gallon. t Jn Fish Oils there is more doing, with sales of eruce whale at 12.5 c, and sperm, at $2 3 gallon, cash. Linseed uil.is selling freely at 15c@153c. Petroleum is 4 and prices are better; we qnote crcde at refined, in bond, sold at 63®60c, and free at 73@f6c 3 gallon ; some holders ask more. following are the receipts of crude and refined at this port during the past week : Ornde.... 2,400 Jjbls. Penned... .................5 *« am@f iS’o ll | , S eS T?ry: scarMi sms!l sal «s are makins roatimies scarce, and in demand at si@7.so ?64 lbs; IGG bus recleaned seed sold at *S ?bu hmall sales ofTi mo tby are making at $2.75®3, and- Flaxteed ats3.3/®3.40? bu. -....- SALT.—l‘be market is firm, with sales of I,SOQ sacks ot Liverpool Ground to a deaLer; a cargo of Turks Island sold to arrive. SUGAB.—The sales are limited, bat the market is v . 6 n', fi l ni ‘, w l t , h t . 6ales of i^ ooo hhds Cuba and Porto Rico at 3 lb, cash and 4 months, SPIRITS.—Brandy and Gin are firmly held, but there ‘livery little doing m either. N. E. Earn is selling at 173 c? ga,lou.- .Whisky has advanced,. with sales blds at ,lS2@lHc.? gallon for Pennsylvania, and vS eetern; now, held • . TALLOW. and prices have advanced, with hf city-rendered at Is®ls>ac, and country at 14® 11}4c3 m. . TOBACCO. —Prices are without any quotable change, and there is veiy Uitle doing in either Leaf or Manufac tured ; small sales of Ohio are making at 9@9i 2 'c for fil lers, and SPc ? ib for wrappers. WOOL.—There is very little doing in. the way'of sales, but .holders aie firm in their views; small sale* of new clip from Lew Jersey and Ohio are making at from /6@S2c, acd tub at fromSi up to9oc ib. cash. VirpGAli.—Saie3 of Corn Vinegar are making at 2>)c gallon, in bbls. Tons*~Cwt. .V.,.i34,92S 06 ....... 1,411 13. ~...»10,615 OS . 55 .09 ' .. 75,322 16 •1,491,901 12 .1,567,224 OS Kew York JHjirkets, June 17. _BREADSTUFrs.—The market for State and Western Flour ojHjned firmer, but afterwards became scarcely so firm ■ sales 14,«0bM S at S 7 ®@7 flofor JSefSstJt™ la for extra State,SO for choice do,s7.(fi @(.90 for superhae Western, «3.10@5.40 for common t» medmm extra western, $b.45@5.60 for common to eood |hippiDg brands extra round-houp Ohio, and $S 65@9.25 for trade brands. Sontliern Flour opened firmer, «*»« •Sk o^sl l % 1 i sales 1,600 bbls at $3.25@9 for commoo,and §9.25®n.*25 for iancy and extra. Canadian Flour opened firmer, but afterwards, became quiet; sales TOO bbls at &sac@e. 25for common,andsS.-30@9 60 for good to choice extra. Eye Flour is quiet and steady. Corn, Meal U quiet. Tone. Curt. • 11*221 00 • 2,653 00 ■ 16,594 10 . .862 00 . 31,265 10 .284,260 10 .315,532 CO .251,672 00 Wheat opened quite firm, but closed heavy. Sales .120,C00 bushels at $l. SC@I.S9 for Chicago spring; $1 84® .lvB9 for.. Milwaukee Club; $1.57@1 92 for amber Mil winter red Westers, and $1.96 ®s2 for amber Michigan. Rye quiet.at $1.75. Barley is quiet.- Barley Malt is quiet and unchanged. Oats are rather more steady at for Canada; 9C®9l« for State, and HR@B2cifor Western. The Cora market is steady. Sales 20,000 bushels at $1.45 for new mixed -Western. , - Pork market opened a shade higher and closed gales 2,600 bbls, at $36 for mess,*34 50 for old do,s37@S7.GUfor new do, closing at the inside s3o Js®3l for old and new prime, and $36@30.2> lorpnmeinesiS; also, 49obbls'nf'wmess for June, b o at $37.75, .and 2,000 do for July, buyer’s option, at $3B 53 ®35.75. - The beef market is inactive and firmer; saies 2,700 bbls at about proriou3 prices: Prime mess beef is unchanged. Beef hams . are dull and nominal. Cat meats are quiet and firm, at 12® !2J£c for shoulders andL lS@ls&cfcrham&.' Bacon is dull; sales 70 boxes Cum berland cut middles atl2)sC. The lard market opened firmer, and closed qniet; tales 1,100 bbls at 15K@17c— the latter rate extreme; also, 2,000 bbls for July, buyers and seller’s option, at 17e. •• , r Arrival and Sailing of Ocean Steamers, TO ARRIVE. r. 5^?, 5 , ■ t , FiOM FOR DATE.. C.of Manchester.Liverpool....Rew York... Juno 3 lißnfcft.........,..Sottthamptoa.NewYork.*.;....June 3 Airica Liverpool..... Bostona June 11 Bavaria .. .Southampton, New York......—June 14 Washington Havre. Sew Y0rk........ June 15 Persia...... ....-Liverpool.. .NewY0rk........ June IS America -Southampton.New Y0rk...... .wJune 22 Asia -Liverpool.... -Boston - .......... June 22 Germania ......-Southampton. Pfew Y0rk........ June 2S TO REPAST. • - Talisman,...*...New York.... Kingston, Ja.,...June29 Eagle... ..hew York.;...Havana ..........June22 China........... . Boston Liverpool June 22 Olympus .'..New York....'Liverpool..-..-June 23 Illinois ..........New York..., Aspiuwall ..June 23 Northern Light-. New York....Aspinwall...... June 2:5 C. ofWaskingtn.Now Y0rk....Liverp001.......... June 25 5ax0nia......... iJSewYork....Hainbarg June 25 5c0tia.......... ./NewYork... .Liverpool..;.. ....June 29 IJETTIR BAGS , AT THE StEBOHASTS’ ESLCHAXOE, PHtI.AIIKEPHIA. . SliipTuscarora, Dtinlevy. .....Liverpool, Jims 25. .BarkTboinas-D&ileU, Duncan;... ;....Lagn&3Ta, soozu Brig Albert Adams, Cummins. Hartiniaue and St. Barts< PHIJ.iUKLS'HU BOARD 03? TEAM. James E. Campbem, . ) 'Samoei. W. DeCodrset, > Committee of tub Mokth. Wilmam G; Boulton, y marine' IlVTEixig^kce. X>OHT OFPHIIABBLPHU-Jntte IS. SDK Rises, 4 351 SOS Sets,' 7 25 IHiest Water, ISS - AKRIVED. , , Brig Isaac Carver, SJmte, 6 days from Boston, with, ice to captain. . . . - Schr Alba, Stacey, 13 days from'-Sagita la Grand*, with, molasses to EC Knight & Co.—vessel to DSStetoafc Co; .*• r Schr Abbie, Knight, 6 days from Boston, in ballast, toTwells & Go. Schr (inativia, Jameson, 6 days from Boston, with ice to Cold Spring ice Co. ■ ~ ' - Sahr Angelia, Bender, 5 days from Newburyport. in .ballast hrCtmis «& Knight. Schr Sarah & Mary* Morris, 1- day from Dover, Dal.. With grain to Jas Barratt. : , ‘ „. , . . Schr CoKaiStastenil day froiaßrandywiae. Del.lwith com meal to R M Lea. ■ _ , Schr Olivia, Pox, 1 day from Odessa, Del., with gram to Christian & Co. . - v , ' ... Schr Lancet, Bayard,day from Christiana, Del., with grain to Christian.&Co. • Schr John T Long, Tun noil, 2 days from Indian river, with grain to James L Dew ley & Co. ■ . Schr Chief, Townsend, 2 days from. Indian river, Del. with grain to J L Bowley & Co. • Schr Diamond, Townsend,.2 days from . Indian river, with gram to James L Bewley & Co. ’ Steamer Monitor, Jones, hours from New York, with mdse to Win M Baird & Co. steamer Alida, Lenny, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W V Clyde, . Steamer U.Cometock, Drake, 24 hours from Now Tort, with mdse to Ei M Bnird & Co. CLEARED..- Bark Pawnee, Clark, New Orleans. BrigKungMou(Br), Hore, Falmoath. Brig Amileavo (Ifcal), Fainrzo, Liverpool. Brig Prince Alfred (BrOtiggina, Barbados. Brig Wappoo, Dolan. Portland. t Brig MT Ellsworth, Laureus. Hantsport, N S. Schr Angelin, Finder, Newbmyport. Schr Elizabeth English. Somers; Marblehead, frehr J It Bartlett, Kockhill, Boston. Schr L S Levering, Carson, Boston.- Schr Abbie. Knight, Boston. ■ Schr W PPhelps, Cranraer, Roxhury. SchrD Brittain, Saunders, Boston. ‘ Schr Armenia, Cavalier, Boston. Schr C W Locke, Huntley, Boston. Schr Redwing, Wood, Boston, ScbrL A May, Baker, Boston. ; SclirW Crawford, Lord, Portland. Scny R II Daley, Saunders, Norwich. Schr D Smith, Bdkgr, Fortress Mouroe. Schr A H Manchester, Howos, Port Royal. Schr K li T Thompson. Endicott, Portress Monroe. Steamer J 5 Shriycr, Dennis Baltimore,