The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 21, 1864, Image 1

■ PRESS,
PUBLISHED DAir.T (HUNBATB EXCEPTED),
BT lOHS W.PURItET,
OFFICE, Ho. 11l SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
IJHK KAltt PRESS,
Janas Chhtb Pan Week, payable to the Carrier:
mailed to Snbiorlbere out of the otty at Sever Dom.»eb
■3? a» Areph; Thebe Dou.akr ahd Fifty Certs for Sie
Ore Dou.ak Ahd Sbvbhtt-five Cents fob
’Thebe Months, Invariably la advance for the time or
'cered, •
<*»“ Advertlaemeiita inserted at the usual rates. Biz
Uaea constitute a ettnre.
THE TRI-WUI'KI.Y PRESS,
Hailed to Subscribers out of the olty at Four Dodlabb
Pbr Ahhun in sdvafioe.
RETAIL Dill GOODS.
gT'EAUQEBS
•VISITING THE CITY
ABB HBItEBY NOTIFIED THAT AT
383DW13V HALL & CO.’S,
26 SOUTH SEOONB STREET,
■THEY OAN FIND ONE OH THE BEST STOCKS OH
GILES,
DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS,
CLOAKS, nnd
’ DRY GOODS
GENERALLY-TO BT! POUND IN THIS CITY,
6UHMER SILKS at reduced prices,
INDIA SILKS rpduced to S7>£ cents.
FOULARD SILKS reduced.
Magnificent quality POD LARD SILKS, thirty-six iaehee
wide, in dark ground*, reduced in price.
PEST BUCK SILKS IMPORTED, of all kinds, for
I>rec6ea aud Mahties.
jpLAm BROWN; PI.UK, AND MODE SIDES'
BROWN FIGURED SILKS,
BLACK FIGURED SILKS.
A LARGE STOCK OH
Spring anil Summer Dress Goods
Seduced in prices to clows them out.
Silk Grenadines 75 cents, reduced from $1;25.
Silk Grenadines $l, reduced from $l.BO,
Silk Grenadines $t,25, reduced from $1.75.
Silk Grenadines $1.60 reduced from $2,
Black Dress Goods of All Kinds,
8-4 Black Grenadine Hernant.
B*4 Black Tamartinos and Florentines.
* 6-4 Black Crape Maretz and Bareges.
S 4 Black Grenadines and Florentines.
.' 3-4 Black Crape MareU and Tainartinea.
6-4 Black Delaines.
3-4 Black Delaines,
White Goods of All Kinds.
Beal Swiss Muslins.
French Muslins. , • •
Lace Muslins.
Puff Muslins for Garibaldis.
Plaid and Striped Nainaeoks.
Plaid and Striped Swiss Muslins.
Plaid and Figured Swiss Muslins, -
Jaconets, Cambrics, Nainsooks, Lawns, Tarltona,
&c. , &e.
Housekeeping Goods of All Kinds in
Our line of Business.
Linen Table Damasks.
Linen and Cotton Sheetings. ,
, Tlannels of ail kinds,
Marseilles Counterpanes, -. .
Bummer Bed Spreads. : •
New' York Mills,Wiiliamsvllles, Wamsatfcas.and
v other good makes of Muslins.
■/J, B.—Our stock has all been laid in much below th£
Payment cost of iraporlation. We sell none but the best
•Goods, and the prices are guarantied.
Strangers may rely on this.
,<QOOPIR & OONARD.
AMERICAN OASSIMERES,
SCOTCH FANCIES,
SILK-MIXED COATINGS,
WHITE BAREGE SHAWLS,
HANDSOME MANTLES, v
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Ninth and Market.
myls*tuths2m . ■ .
AND ARMY CLOTHS.
JKJDDLESEX 8-t LIGHT BLUES.
ALL GRADES DARK DO.
84 AND 84'INDIGO FLANNELS.
84 AND 64 BLUE OASSIMERES.
W AND 64 DOESKINS.
FULL STOCK OF CLOTHS.
* DO. DO. COATINGS.
•, DO. DO. • OASSIMERES.
BILLIARD AND BAGATELLE CLOTHS.
CLOTHS FOR OOAOHMAKERS.
ALL KINDS TRIMMINGS, Aa.
W. TfsNODORASS,
B*B. SECOND and 33 STRAWBERRY Sta.
lost* CHESTNUT STREET.
E. M. NEEDLES
Would call apecdal attention to Ms large
•took of LACEff EMBROIDERIES, HAND
KERCHIEFS, VEILS. AND WHITE GOODS,
all bought before the recent advance, com
prising many novelties, in fabrics suitable for
ladies’ bodies and dresses, in striped, figured,
plaid, tucked, and puffed musiinß, Ac.
100 pieces White, Buff, aud FigurediPianei.
200 Printed Linen Cambric Dresses.'
In view of the heavy additional-tariff about
to be imposed on all imported goods, ladies
would do well to give my stock an early in
spection, as prices must be necessarily largely
advanced in a short time. : .
I am *ttU selling at old price*.
IQ»* CHESTNUT STREET.
T2ARGAINB.
81.00 Melton Oassimeres..
*8 00 Marseilles Quilts.
" . *2.60 8-4 Damask Table Cloths.
83,608.10 Damask Table Cloths.
38-cent neat Plaid Lenos.
60.c6nt 44 Plaid Mozambiqnea,
81.00 Mohairs, colors and black.
60-cent Black Wool Delaines.
62-cent Plain Wool Delaines,
too Black Bhanrls.
00 Flald Lama Shawls.
COOPEK & CON ADD,
mySO ;■ S. E: cor. NINTH and MARKET Streets.
T>LACK BILKS, BLACK SILKS.
X» , HO ADVANCE IB PBIOES.
We are Mill selling our Black Silks at the same prise*
as.we did early la the season, notwithstanding the re
<M&t advances,
MANTLE BILKS, ALL WTDTH& -
Plain Bilks, all colors, *1.30 to *3.75.
fancy Silks, *1 to *2.».
fiioh heavy, handsome Fancy Silks, $2.87 to $6.50.
Eioh Chens Bilksi at 52.87 K, worth $3,50.
«« ,« ♦* at $3.25, *• ft
** ;; ;; “ 1 5 - 60 *
10 pieces small plaid SttW at s*■% worth *1.61V
41* ** STEEL *s 60*1,
Nos. Tl 3 and 715 N. TENTH Street.
M A "'~
AGNIFICENT ORGANDY ROBES,
full lengths, reduced fiom |l2 to $B.
Rich Organdies, reduced from $l. 25 to $l.
Rich Organdies, reduced from $1 to 87Js.
A beautiful stock of Lawns, from 37# to 75. -
A large stock of thin Sommer Dress Goods, reduced
•Aeelose out.
Sommer Poplins and Mohairs.
Heat Plaid Silks, 87>£ cents.
• .finmmer Silks at reduced prices.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
»!*a SO South SECOND Street.
TT ARBIS* MIXBD/CASSIMERES.
Jjl Light mixed Caadmeres, for boye’aalU,
' Mettoa and platd Cassimere*. :
Merino Casaimeres and Cashmaretis. i
: Linen Drills, Sattinets, and Cottonadea.
Ladies 1 Cloaking Cloths, choice shades.
Loom and Damask Table Liuen, cheap.
Towels* Towelling, and Napkins.
Large assortment *t joHH STORES',
... TO3 AHCU.
CARPETINGS.
CARPET WAREHOUSE. ,
Übeenbeeribcr haa Jrut received * well-selected stock o(
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
-oaxm?e , x , i:ngs«.
FOB SPRING TRADE.
JOS. BLACKWOOD,
JkOT-Sm 13* arch street, below ninth.
GROCERIES.
1 ARCHER & REEVES, '
Ui- WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No. 4S North WATER Street, and
No. 46 North DELAWARE Avenne, .
Offer for eaie, at the Lowest Market Prices, a large
Mock of
SDOAR, MOLASSES, COFFEE,
TEAS. - SPICES, ■ ■■■ TOBACCO,
And Groceries generally, carefully selected for the
conutry trade.
Sole Agents for the products of FITHIAN & POGUE'S
Extensive Fruit Canning Factory at Bridgeton, N. J.
ap26*6m
•MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD, &o.
tfXL —2,600 bbls. Mass. Noe. 1,2, and 3 Mackerel,late*
taught fat flab, in assorted packages.
2,000 bbls. New Eaatport, Fortune Fay, and Halifax
Scaled, and No. 1 Herring.
lfiObbUnaw MeesShad. •• _
250 boxes Herbimer County CheeBe, &c..
In store and for sale by ■ MY & .KOONS,
jalft.tr . No. I*C NOKTH WHARVES.
npiCKLEB.~IOO BBLS. PICKLES IN
St VINEGAR. !
CO half bbls. Plcklee In Vinegar.
For A fe iV 86 ’^ 011 a^OMl?A°Wlf ‘&S,
mb«B ■ 10T. Smith WATER Street.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
jfvf) BARRELS YOUHOER ’8 ALE,
fwl/ fit; Anna's Brewery, in jugs: . ! *
In Itore* and for sale by
WILLIAM H. TBATON& CO.,
aps - aoi South FBONT, Street.
inn OASES PINET. CASTILLON, &
iXUIy CO’S COGNAC BRANDY, lauding from brig
tf * Lonia,' 1 from Bordeaux. For gale by
WILLIAM H. YEATON A CO.,
tnS »l>l ftontb PROWTRtr»«t.
PERFUMED PARLOR MATCHES.—
Jdfit received 25 additional rases o f these celebrated
•(Alexander's) Matches, for Hilo to the trade only,
fcpaHft ROWS *£t/oTO.'i, X 57 * 159 «T. THUD St,
VOL. 7—NO. 276.
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
T HE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT.
WARRANTED TO FIT AND GIVE SATISFACTION.
JOHN O. ABRISON,
NOB. 1 AND 8 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
GKNTLEMKN’S FIXK KUUXISIIIXG GOODS.
LINEN, MUSLIN, ami FLANNEL SHIRTS and
DRAWERS, COLLARS. STOCKS, TRAVELLING
SHIRTS, TIES, WRAPPERS, Ac., Ac.,
OF HIS OWN MANUFACTURE.
• ALSO,'-'
HOSIERY.
GLOVES, -
SCARFS.
SUSPENDERS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
SHOULDER BKACESi &0., &o.
Sold at reasonable prices,
1?INE SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
The subscribers wooM invite attention to their
IMPROVED GOT OF SHIFTS,
Which they make a specialty In their business. Also,
“
NOIJELTIESFOR GENTLEMEN’S WEAR.
J. W\ SCOTT & CO,,
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING STORE,
■No. 814: CHESTNUT STREET,
Four doors''below the Continental.
commission bouses*
gHIPLEY, HAZARD & HUTCHIHSOS,
Ho. 11» CHESTNUT STREET,
COMMISSION MERGHANTS,
POE THE SALE OP
arU-6mj. PHILADELPHIA.-MADR GOODS.
MILLINERY OOOOS.
|Tii MISS M» A. BAKER-
S' - No. 1340 CHESTNUT STREET,
Has opened a large assortment of
PARIS MILLINERY,
Forthe Spiina and Rnmraer of ISM.
*pl4-3m»
CABINET FURNITURE.
PABIKET FURNITURE AND? BIL
LIARD TABLES.
MOORE & CAMPION,
No. 361 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
In connection 'with their extensive Cabinet business,are
now manufacturing a superior article of .
BILLIARD TABLES,
and have now on hand a full supply, finished with the
: MOOBE.& CAMPION’S IMPROVED CUSHIONS,
which are pronounced by all who have used them to
be superior to all others. For the Quaaty and finish of
these Tables, the manufacturers refer to their nume
rous patrons throughout the Union, who are familiar
with Die charaetAr, of their w«'.»fe. ■ aplO-Rm
CASH DRUG HOUSE..
WRIGHT & SIDDALL,-
IfO, 119 MARKET STREET,
Between FRONT and SECOND Streets.
jeU-tutha.4t
0. W. WBI3HT,
DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND GE-
NERAI* STOREKEEPERS
Oan find at our establishment a full assortment'
of lin ported and Domestic Drugs, Popular Pa
tent Mediciues, Paints, Coal Oil, window Glass,
Prescription vials, etc., at as low pricesas genu
ine, first-class goods can be sold. *
FINE ESSENTIAL. OILS,
For Confectioners, in full variety, and of the
best quality.
Cochineal, Bengal Indigo, Madder, Pot .Ash,
Cudbear, Soda Ash, Alum, Oil of Vitriol,
to* Copperas, Extract of Lockwood, &c.,
FOB BYERS’ :USE,
Always on hand at lowest net cash prices.
SULPHITE OF LIME,
for keeping cider sweet: a perfectly harmless pre
paration, put up, with full ‘directions for use, in
packages containing sufficient for one barrel.
: Orders by mail or city poet will meet with
prompt attention, or special Quotations will be
furnished when requested. .
WRIGHT <& SIDLALL,
WHOLESALE DRUG WAREHOUSE.
No. 119 MARKET Street, above FRONT.
de4-thstuly-fp ' u •
ROBERT SHOEMAKEK & CO.,
N. E. Comer of FOUBTH and KAOE Streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AMD PLATE GLASS.
JfAJnJFACTUBBKS OT . .
WHITE LEAD AND 2INC PAINTS, PUTTY, *o.'
AOBH7B FOB TUB OKLBBKATSD
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
Dealers and consumer* supplied at
myl4-3m VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
GIBAT DIBOQYBRTI
Applicable to the
Useful Arts.
A New Thing,
IW Combination.
Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers.
deweleas.
- rualHoA.
It 1, a Liquid.
Remember,
i«»-tnth«ly
STATIONERY & BLANK. BOORS.
JMPORTANT TO NEW COMPANIES.-
We bare the patteme, and are prepared to furnish, at
short notice, all the . ,
BLANKS AND ACCOUNT. BOOKS,
SUCH AS
. CERTIFICATES OF STOCK,
TRANSFER. BOOK,
ORDER OF TRANSFER,
STOCK LEDGER, t
STOCK LEDGER BALANCES,
REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOCK, ■
DIVIDEND BOOK,
BROKER'B PETTT LEDGBK,
ACCOUNT OF SALES,
Of *ooi material and at Low Prices.
MOSS & CO.,
‘ STATIONERS,
43»-CHESTNUT STREET.
WEW COMPANIES FORMING CAN
be annulled with _
QEETmeATES OF STOCK, •
TEAHBFEE BOOKS, Js „
STOCK LEl)OBR8. _ ___
CHECKS, SOTES, DRAFTS,
4nd eyery rarlety of Aecoont Book! and Stationery, on
reasonable terras, at .
WILLIAM MAKN’B,
Btationer, Printer, and Blank Book Manufacturer, :
*3 Sontb FOURTH Street,
Philadelphia,
OLANK BOOKS AND BTATIONBBY.
BAHKS, BASKKRS, MERCHANTS, MANCFAG
*TDReAS, RAILROAD COMPANIES, iio,,
Will *nd It to their Interest to order ‘from the under
rfirnea
BLANK BOOKS, PAPER, AND STATIONERY, :
All kinds for Business, Professional, and Private tfss,
?or sale at moderate prices hr
- . . -WILLIAM MANN,'
Stationer, Printer, and Blank Book-Manufacturer,
’ 45 South FOURTH Street,
Philadelphia.
PHOTOGRAPH CARDS FOR GEN-
X TLEMEN, “-Samples and Cataloirues sent for 25
cents. Enclose an envelope, with yonr own name and
address, * ? D, HEMMETTE,
■ jelO-Im LIBERTY Street* New York,
MADE BY
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
DRUOS.
CEMHENT.
USEFUIi v MD TAHFABL©
DISCOVERY l
HILTON'S
INSOLUBLE CEMENT!
Is of more general practical utility
than any invention now before the
public. It has been thoroughly
tested during the last two years by
practiced men, and pronounced by
. all to be
SUPERIOR TO ANY
Adhesive Preparation known. .
HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Isa new thing, and the result of
years of Btudy: 'its combination is
ON SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES,
And under no circumstances or
change of temperature will it be
come corrupt or emit any offensive
smell.
BOOT AND SHOE
Manufacturers, using Machines,
will find it the best article known
for Cementing the Channels, as it
works without delay,is not affected,
by any change of temperature.
JEWELERS
WiU find itsafficieutly adhesive for
their use, as has been proved.
IT IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED
. TO LEATHER,^
And we claim as an especial merit
that U sticks Patches and Linings
to Boots and Shoes sufficiently
strong without stitching.
IT IS THE ONLY
LIQUID CEMENT
Extant that is a sure Iking for
• mending
FURNITURE,
CROCKERY, ..t
TOYS,
, BO*TE, ,
IVORY,
, And articles of Household use. ;
REMEMBER,
Hilton’s Insoluble Cement
Is in a liquid form, and 1 as eaßily
■ applied as paste.
•HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Is Insoluble in water or oil.
HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Adheres oily substances.
Supplied in Famfty or Manufactu
rers’ Packages from 2 ounces to 100
lbs. . ..
HILTON BROS. & CO.,
Proprietors,
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
AGBirrs ur Philadelphia—
LA TNG & MAGINNIS,
No. 30 North THIRD St.
JOSEPH GODFREY & CO.,
No. 38 North FOURTH St
CUltTAin UOODS.
j™iTwALKAVENr '
(SUCCESSOR TO W. E OiESYL).
MASONIC HALL,
?X9 CHEBT!f,CT STREET.
WINDOW •
CURTAINS
AT OLD PBICSKB.
:- : r:
KAKY HOHDKBD JBTBW PATTERN'S TO SELECT
PROM.
WALRAVEN, 719 CHESTNUT ST.
■ ~ . '
CLOTRim
gDWARD P. KELLY,
JOHN KELLY.
TAILORS,
NO. 618 CHESTNUT BTREET,
(JONES’ HOTEL,)
LATE M 2 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
Hat, sow os hand a complete assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
*pw-tr . ....
1864. CLOTHING.
LATEST- STYLES.
WILLIAM S. JONES,
MERCHANT TAH.OR AND CLOTHIER.
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SEVENTH AND MARKET
STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.
Mesp&ifullr invites attention to hie
magnificent stock of FINE CLOTH
ING, got up in superior style, by taste
ful and experienced artists, and offered
for sale at exceedingly
LOW PRICES.
Also, to his large and choice variety
Of PIECE GOODS for CUSTOM WORK,
embracing selections from the. finest
productions of both foreign and do
mestic manufacture.
WILLIAM S. JONES,
SUCCESSOR TO ROBERT H. ADAMS.
Southeast eorner of SEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
aplO-3m
Q L O T H ING,
SPRING OF 18641
EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE;
ECOS. 808 ahd 806 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
[3 The facilities of this house for doing business
g are such that they can confidently claim for it
q the leading position among the Tailoring Si* P§
g tabllshments of Philadelphia. They, therefore,
■ a Invite the attention of gentlemen of taste to t|
|g their superb stock of
I BEAST-MADE CLOTHING/
5Q •
p cut by the best artists, trimmed and made eQual
o g *
to Customer Work—AND AT . . 3
I - POPULAR PJMCEB. §
h ... ... ■ .£>
O They have also lately added a CUSTOM DB- H
9 FARTMENT, where the latest noveltiee may be d
a • H
found, embracing some fresh from London and
g Peril.
K
PERRY Ac CO.,
RS and 80S CHESTNUT STREET.
CUSTOM DHPABTMBHT, SO3 CHBSTHUt BTKKBT.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
. HENRY HARPER,
580 AECH STREET,
KABUPACTtraBB OP AND DBALBB IN
WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY,
SOLID SILVERWARE,
AMD BUPBHIOH SILYER-PLATED WAKE.
A large stock of fine goods,
JelO-121* AT REASONABLE PRICES. '
g&v SEELING OPT.
WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILYERWARB.
The nndersigned. having decided to retire from busi
ness. oilers for sale at low: prices, his large andweli-
Belected stock of
WATC JEWELRY, and
- >- . SILVER and PLATED WAREL
thomas c. gakrett, •
; No. Yl3 CHESTNUT Street. . ;
Opposite the Masonic Hail, •
Je2o-tf Philadelphia,
HE ■
“EXCELSIOR” HAMS
ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
NONE GENUINE UNLESS BRANDED*' ■
“J. H. M. & CO., PHILADA. EXCELSIOR.”
J. H. MICHENER & CO.,
GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS,
A2TD
CURERS OF THE CELEBRATED
«EXCELSI OR ”
SUGAR-CURED HAMS,
Nos. 1458 and 144 North FRONT Street,
Between Arch and Race streets, Philadelphia. 1
The justly*celebrated "EXCELSIOR” HAMS are
fared by J. H. M. & Co. (In a style pecaU&r to them
leleea) expressly for FAMILY USE, are of delicious -
lavor, free from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are
pronounced by epicures superior to any now offered for
sale. . my26*tuthsSm
ROOKING GLASSES.
JAMES S. EARLE <fc SON,
*lO- CHESTNUT STRBIT. PHILA.,
Have bow in store b very fine assortment of
LOOKING GLASSES,
of every character, of the
7ERY BEST MANUFACTURE AND LATEST STYLES.
OH. PAINTINQS, EN&EAVINOS,
«,»! PICTURE AND PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES'.
M'BE BEAUTIFUL ART OF-ENAMEL
JL LING THE SKlN.—Puff de Toilet Francaise (French
ToiletPasteij for enamelling the skin, hiding smaU-po,
marks, wrlnicies, barns, scare, Ac. iajujX to
the moat delicate complexion It* “I*!
glcal. Sold in Jars, price one dollar, with direct onafor
use. 'HUNT & CO., Proprietors, 41 SouthJlfSwwn
two doors above Chestnut, &n 4133 8. SEVENTH
Street, , •> ayW-to
PHILADKLPHIA, TUESDAY. JUNE 21, 18H4.
C| \)j -firm.
TUESDAY, JUNE 31, 1864.
TIIE CHEAT CENTRAL FAIR,
New Scenes and Incidents.
MW DEAD-HEADS WEItE DECAPITATED,
LIST OP LETTERS IN THE POST- OPPICE.
Tlie Bank Bobbed—Arrest of the Robber.
Wo cannot commonoo our notioo of the twolaii
day of tho Fair in any more appropriate manner
tliwi by introducing several scones that occurred at
one of the entrance gates. There wore many of a
.similar hind, hut ft is only necessary to introduce a
few to show how “ dead-heads ” wore most effectually
11 bluffed " in the attempt to enter on season tickets
tha t had been loaned or hired to, them.
It became apparent to tho Executive Oommlttee
several days since that the holdersof season tickets
had transferred the important documents, and thus,
to an indefinite extent, persons were admitted with
out paying anything into' the treasury. It is stated
that nine persons are known to have been admitted
on .one ticket. The following is the way it was
done: A person having entered,passed the ticket
through the railing of the square to an outsider.
Holder number two was admitted, and so on until
nine persons were actually inside. It is said'that
season tickets were rented at $1 per day. The com
mittee, to cheek thiß great abuse, issued an order
requiring all legal holders of season tickets to, en
dorse their names upon the back of them. Thefo
was no, reason given. Yesterday morning the ope
ration of the plan was commenced, and the sequel
was developed. It had a most excellent effect, A
large number of tickets were forfeited at the door-
Wo present several scenes that actually occurred at
the northeast entrance:
A lady exhibited a season ticket, and was about to'
pass in.
“Madam,” said tho door-tender, “plcaso enter,
your name on this book.” .
“I cannot write it, sir.”
“ "What is your name 1 ”
“ Mrs. -»
“ That is not the name on the back of this ticket j
you cannot go in.”
“ That ticket is mine, sir,” replied the' lady, and
suddenly snatched it from, the hand of the holder,
and then attempted to get away with Jt.
A police officer started 'in pursuit, arrested the
lady, and taking the ticket away from her, returned
it to the office. . . . . .
SCENE NUMBER TWO.
A young man essayed to pass the portals of the
great show. He was a dashing fellow, and appeared
to be in a hurry to get in.
t{ One moment, sir,” said the ticket receiver.
“ What is your name 1 ”
The visitorgaye a name thatdid not correspond: to
that written on .the ticket. -
“You can’t go in on this ticket, sir.”
The visitor became Virtuously indignant and- was
inclined to be somewhat surly: ’ >
“lcan’t,ha'? what’s the reasonicnn’tl you can’t
keep me out 1” replied he.
The ticket man tore the card into several pieces
and threw them on the floor, and said:
“ Now, let’s see you get in t”
A police tfflccr, stationed at a convenient re
inforcing distance, quieted th 4 individual by polite
ly intimating that, if he did not leave the gangway,
he’d be under the necessity of locking him up.
SCENE NUMBER THREE.
A lady exhibited her season ticket at the door
and was asked to subscribe her name in the book.
; “Certainly, sir,” said she; “anything for the
-benefit of the soldiers.” Taking the proffered pen,
she wrote her name in a neat and handsome style of
chirography. It was the same as on the back of the
ticket.
“.Pray, sir,” said she, “ now tell me what this is
for j what is it all about 1”
“Well, madam,’it is simply to prevent any person
entering the Fair on another person’s ticket.”
“ That is a capital idea,” she replied; “ I thought
it was strange how a whole family could get into the
Fair on one ticket... The head of the family being a
member of one of the committees, I attributed it to
this fact.”
This lady passed in with several members of her
family, all Of whom were the happy possessors of
season tickets purchased by their patriotic husbands
and fathers./
SCENE rOUETE Ajn) XAST.
A bona jide Jerseyman, haying a table in. the de
partment, applied for admittance and presented his
ticket. It was examined on the back.
“ Is this your.name, sir 1”
« Yes, sirjl reckon it ain’t: anything else,”
“Did vou write iti”
“ Yes,’sir, I did.” : ■ ,
‘ “'Well, sir, be kind enough to write your name in
this book.” - : \ .
“ Well, now,” replied the gentleman from jersey,
“ that are rather gits me, this time.” -
“ Ah!” responded the ticket-taking man, “ how
sot” ; . N
“Waal,l’ll tell ye. I got my right hand terribly
piseDed on Saturday, and I reckon I can’t hold the
pen to-day.”
This gentleman was all right, although he didn’t
write, and was rather pleased with the arrangement
than otherwise.
There were quite a pumber of other parties sur
prised at the several gates of entrance, but ho one
who has the success of the institution at heart will
find the least fault with it. The managers of other
fairs hereafter, in order to avoid similar impositions,
had better adopt, at the very beginning, the same
•system of season ticket endorsing, which the com
mittee of the present fair have found to*be absolute
ly necessary. Some persons expressed a little dis
satisfaction atjthe action of the committee, contend
ing that due notice should have been given.. Sea
son tickets and complimentary tickets are intended
for the person whose name is written upon theraf
To transfer such tickets is a breach of honesty.
Therefore it was entirely unnecessary for the Ex
ecutive Committee to give notice that any attempt
would be made to make mankind honest.
LETTERS IN THE TOST-OFFIOS,
The following letters were remaining in the' post
office yesterday. As they are all of more or less
importance they should be applied for to-day:
TOST OFFICE, UNION AVENUE, WOT FAR FROM THE
MAIN FLAG STAFF.
aEXTLEMBS’gXIST. .
Keasber, Hon A G
Kuhn, Hartman
Lewis, Dr Frank 2
Leeds, R«y Dr -
Landretb. David 7
Lawson, Thomas .
LotVMaster Ritchie
Lott, Master Willie.'
Lippincott, Alphoaso
Lippi acott, Randolph
Lewis, OT : •
Lewis, E J
Lewis, Francis William
Littell, G Willing 7
Lockwood, John L .
Mifflin, James
Messchert, M T
McCandless, Col
McAllister, Charles 2. -
Mitchell, Mr
McCall, Harry -
Morgan, Charles
Maguire, William
Marll, John -
Markley, S B
MoJfcey, Louis
Marshall, Samuel; Surgeon
CH Hospital
McKee, Joseph ,
Melatire, Edward
Morton.: Mr R
Morris, John S ,
Morris, Richard 1
McClellan, Gen. George B
Newbold, John
OstL.eim«*r,: Alfred
Owen, Hanry
Pepper, Wm S 2
Platt,iCbarles
Page, H
Perardiax, Emileu
Perot,-Joseph'-
Piper, Lewis- Y . .
Price, btephen
Pardy.Jlr
Parsons, James
Perry, Peter
O Stewart
Pbaro, G B 3
Pharo, Edward A 2 '
Rogers, Falnnau. - P
Roberts, Gtorge
Randall, Robert :
Rushton, John
Richardson, T B
. Shober, S L
Shober, Samuel L
Shober, Master John v '
Stewart. WmS
Seager, Midshipman
Sowers, Wm A
Smith, Alexander
Smith, Richard Morrii
Smalley, Master Harry
Sylveator, Henry
Stuart, Geo B
Simpson, Evan
Btrayon, Rev Daniel
StiL«-s, Dr
Schti!, H—Cuyler Hospital
Starr,-James
Shippen, Mr.
Seitnngor, Dr .
Spear, Dr John
Sellers, John
Schwarz, John
Taylor, Benry, 2
Thomas, Capt -
Taws,*'Lewis.
Turner, George .
Torrens, Georgo \
Wood, Mr, Boston
Wood, Mr, Now York
Wharton. Master Thoma*
Wia to r, C h as 2 G ermautown
WillHs, Joseph 2
Walborn, C A.
Wilkes, John ■ .
Willing, Jas,office Nat Int,
Washington, D C
Witter, Chas, Green street,
; Germantown
Wheeler, Joliu II
Worrall. Jameii *
White. Edward A -
Wain, B Morris .
Wells, Frsnk
Wyeth, J D
Wilson,’Joseph .
.Walnwrigbt, Robert, care
Dr Lyons
Acton. Walter
Angelo / •
Anueraon, J W
Atlee, Mr C
Anpiier, William R
Adarus, Dr Sam
Ashton, A R
Armstrong, Prank '
Baird, James ' ■
Bradley, Bernard _
Black, Rudolph
Brinckli*, Samuel
Brincklfs Joshua
Blake, Mr, Boston
Brown, J A;
Brown, John _
Brooks, Philips Rev
Binney, Horace, Jun
Briscoe, T
Bickley. Horace
BUpbam, George :
Bringburst, George
Bryan, Harry
Biddle, Craig
Bittinger, Dr Rev
Bucbe, Alfred Boyce
Cooper, Mr
Crawford, David
Coles, Edward
Comiy, ErankJin
. Cochran, George
Chapman, Henry 3
: Cameron, Hoc Simon
VCoppee, Prof fi G
Cope, Caleb
Coxe, Bon G D
Clark, Frank
GarneB, Lewis •:
• Cullen, Peter ;
, Curtin, Hon A u
Cunningham, W K
Duane, Rev Cbarleji
Dale, Edward C
Day. J)r
Davis, Ellwood 2 .
Darragb, Robert K.
Darling, Mr :
Donelfcon, J A D
Dupont, HenVy
Dare, John
Dickson, S •• - ,
Editor of Saturday Ev Post
Editor of Dollar Newspaper
Elmer; Master J Howard
Earn. Jr, T
Evans, Jobn ;
Ecrs vr, Mr ' .
EUihg, Theo, Midshipman.
Farr, Georue W
Fell, Franklin
Fell, Gillingham ?
Fell, John
Funiefcs, Charles :
Forney; J W-2
Foiney, HouGW
Frame, Thomas C
Ferguson. Mr
Graeif, Cbailos
Graetf.Fred
Gnen, Benton H
Grubb, Col E Bnrd .
.Good, Mr
Garrett, James
Giller, Mr
Gross, G H 2 .
Gibbs, John
Gardetto, Cbaa D
Gwinn, John ~ '*
Garrett,-liientGL •
Hersey Thomas
Hatell, E , r :
11 u tchin sonPemberton
Baines, Isaac
- Hare, Julian
Haren, K Parker
Hollingsworth, 8
Howell, George g#-
Hopkins, Edward
Htt'zleburst, Isaac .
Bayes, Surgeon
Homansettor, Sanford
Balidwell, N P
Hufprogel, John
Mariner, Esu
Jack on, Oswald
.Tones, A
Johnson, Stephen ,
JHCkson, John
Knowles, Wm
Knowles, Win B
Koecker, Louia
&A.BIE3 1
Astnrst,'W>sB Harriet '
Arman orY, Miss Maggy •...
At-ken, Blits Lucy 2
Biddle, Miefr Mary
Bradley, Miss l,i2zxeC
Breath*} 1 , BHss Louisa
Lomsa W
Bower, Miss Julia
Beck, Mrs
Iluaitluittii* Bliss
BatUeul, Miss Lizzy 2 ''
Bradfoxd, BJL>-Lillie
,'B'dele* W!»h Agnes a •:.
Beale, Kinlly P '
'Rodino,-Mr* Frriaclel*
liacbrs Ki> M 1) C
'Cogslxhll,'Mrs li R
Carroll,'Miss.Lizzy; -
OkfeiwKer, BlLj^
Detectives E. Carlin and Charles Smith, yester
day afternoon, arrested a young mao, named George
H. Mix, c?ias. Marshall, alias Attwood, as he was
leaviDg .the southeast‘entrance of the Sanitary Fair*
The prisoner became highly indignant, but the
officers, who had “spotted” him for four hours, told,
him that he might as’wcll come-down at once.
“ Tqu are detectives,” replied he; “what do you
want with me t” ;•
“ Want with responded Carlin, in a quiet;
good-natured way:; “We want you to go with us.”
; a I don’t.associatc with detectives, so go about your
business,” said the Indignant young man.
• “Come, come,” said both detectives, “we can’t
spare time for nonsense.”
; The young man was taken to the police office and
shortly after this to the Central Station. He was
searched, and the sum of $354, stolon from the bank,
was found upon him. Alsoj a gold watch and chain
worth, $6OO. His trunk was seized at the Girard
House and made to yield its contents at the Central.
Station/ It contained considerable clothing of excel
lent quality. Also, a lady’s gold watch, which the
prisoner purchased at the fair for the sum of one hun
dred and eighty-two dollars, stolen from the. bank.
There were several scarf-spins, and pieces of
jewelry^/There was also a silver-mounted parlor
pistol belonging to Mr. Caldwell, assistant cashier
of the bank, found in the trunk. This weapon was
stolen from the banking room several days since.
Thisthief’was>bold in kismovements; indeed; so
much so that he disarmed . suspicion. Nobody but
a detective, or those conversant with police busi
ness,would have, regarded him with distrust..
A week since he called at the Fair with an um._
sealed letter ; purporting, to-have been written by.
his uncle, M. W. Baldvrtn. Thls epistie was di
rected to George H. Stuart,- president of. the-
Christian Commission. The young man stopped at
the Fair, .and had an Interview with Mr. Joh*.
Welsh, the. chairman of the executive committee
A friendly conversation ensued.. The stranger, a
very smart, good-looking young - man,, deeply ;
sympathized with the wounded Union soldiers,
* awd said "that he would like to do something.- •
to aid the glorious cause. Ho said he ..was a .
nephew of Mr. Baldwin, and then ho exhibited
the letter aforesaid./.^This''seemed confirmatory !
of the fact. He said that he was formerly a ,
clerk in the bankiiig house of Jay Cooko & Co.,
but latterly was engaged in the Second National'
Bank in Connecticut. It_was vacation with a part
of the clerks, but as he desired to remain in Phila
delphia one week, ho would have no objection
to acting as. a .clerk br< assistant cashier in the
bank as his contribution .in aid of the Sani.
tury Commission. His services woro accept
ed, and -ho Hopk, his position on last Monday
behind the -counter as clerk. He was smart at
counting money. : It was ovidont that he was used
to handling,'notes:On Thursday 'last', Mr; Cald
well, an assistant ' cashier, missed a pistol from the
bunking room, and yet, strange to relate, no suspi
cion fell upon the stranger. Other parties were
suspected who were entirely innocent. A considera
ble ambinit of money was also missing in making
up the weekly account, yet no suspicion was enter
tained against: the Stranger, the bogus nephew of 4
Mr. Baldwin/ The amount of funds missing Is re- ;
ported to be $2,000. The week’s service was: up
yesterday, and from an expression that fell "from
his: lips, H: was thought something . was wrong.
He said ho was going down the river, to his
Uncle Baldwin’s place. It happened that a.
gentleman belonging to one or the committees
heard the remark,-and he said Mr. Baldwin’s
place was not down the river. The young man:
seemed a little confused, but managed to brave'
through It. It was hot until then that the services;
of the detectives were called, and fortunately for ;
the sake of justice two of the ;old’ shrewd ones were :
at hand. They soon became satisfied the fellow was
a thief, and! they “piped” for accomplices. The
yoyng man finally took his departure, and upon
reaching the street was taken in the mannor above
described. At the Girard House £6 registered
the narno of ‘Attwood. At the : Central Station
quite a conversation ensued between 7 Mr.- Car
lin and the prisoner, Tho former was at a
loss to know how tlio latter carao to use tho names
of Messrs. Baldwin and Stuart; The prisoner made
a clean breast of Ifto some extent. Ho said while
in Now York ho observed an ad vertisement in tho
papers that Mr. Stuart was tho president of tho
Christian Commission, and, that M. W, Baldwin
was one of the managora. Coining to the oonolu-.
sion ; that Mr. B. was a man of considera
ble influence, he selected him as his uncle, and
thus wrote the letter, directing it to Mr. Stu
art. In doing this hohad his eye on Ilie bank of the
Snnitnry Fair, and usod the lettor accordingly. Be
sides tho robbery lie has committed forgery. -.lt 'is*
to be devoutly hoped that ho wiU . have a spoody
trial, now while tlio evidence Is fresh, anti that the
judge will Impose a good long term of imprison
ment. A moro daring piece of barefaced crime hits
npt been committed ia this city faraeme time.
i* list. :■.;.■■■■
Mordeqai, Miss Miriam
McCaulley, Bliss Aunte
Millhran, Miss Martha .•■•*•
McGreggor, MwsGnice
Meade, Bliss Margaret
Martin, Miss Harriet
Morgan, .Mrs Charles
Millfken, Miss Annie '•
Nagloe, Mrs Benjamin.
Neill, Mist '
Nixon, Miss Amine
Nixon, Miss Mary - ,
Norris, Sirs Caroline :
Norris, Mrs Louie C :
Ohl, Bliss - w ‘
Orne, Mrs James H - ...
Overman; Miss Carrie ,
O’Cnunoll, Bliss Jo -
raUersoe, BtoSaraV
Curtis. Miss Muiciiio E -
Cl ildH. MbR Li'/.xyN‘
fury, Hally 2
Goni-tai »e. Mr*
Carter, Mr* Robert
Chtfurd, Miss Marias
•Cope,Mm Caleb
Cluipuiaa, filiia
Cash, Miss
Carroll, Mbs TercB«
Crane do, Mlw- Matilda
Cadwalader, MhsFrances
Dulles, Mib» Nanny
Domej, Miss : . .
Darrs, Mrs
Duane, Miss Mary
DerHnger, Miss £
Dupont, Mrs Admiral
Elmer, Miss Mattie
Karp, Mrs T, .!i
Fihbor, Alisa Ilelea
Furnerss, Keba
Furriess, AHss Laura
Fux, Mit k Sarah F . '
Fltinsgeu, Miss Mary I»
Gavrett, Mrs till
Of err, Mies Mary
Hutchinson, Miss
Howell, Miss Enuna, 2
Hockley, Mbs Aim
Howell, Miss Pally t .
Hentlorson, Mif-s Blanche
Huntingdon : Mts^ ■■■■ +
Hirst, Mias Jane K
Bammuj, Mis W n, Jr
Hotjl, Sties Sue -.•*
Howell, Miss Emily,M -
Horsey, Miss Al>by.
H tire, Mrs Hritlboii
Ivins, Miss
Jones, Miss Mary A
Knowles, Miss Fanny
King; Miss Minide
J.ougbridge. Miss It A
Leeds, Miss Carry
LellWns, Mies Nettie:
Lauderbach, Julia
Lewis, Mis* L
L»Ua, Miss Clara
LpffortH. Miss Ilolan
Morris; 3!l*h Charlotte
Morrison. Miss Ella •
Mellon, Mbs Jnila
Merritt. Mish Mattie Dc,*
MRtthes, Miss v
LIST OF LETTERS LV DEI,AW
Inters, M s ss Minnie
Deters, MUs Maria 8
Patterson, MUs Kosa
Plea-a’- ts, Miss Nannie
Peterson, Mrs CUtw J
Pl* awtHta, Mrs Nancy
Poor, MUn Mattie
Poor, MUh Lizzie
Psi’kor, Mia» Charlotte
Phillips, Mlsr Annie
Richardson, Miss Lillie 2
Riley, Miss Nollie
Read, Mrs T Buchanan
Rniglaud, Miss Senie
Ridgoley, Mary
Rslston, Miss Llzr.lo
Sutherland, Miss Mary
Smith, Miss Harriet
Smith, Miss Adelaide
Smith, Mrs Chas J
Somerf, Mrs George
Smith, Mis 4 Helen
Shreve, Miss Annie
Sheppard. MiHR Joeophine
ShooFr, Miss Fanny
Smith, Mi»a Mary R
Strove* Mia»;Mati!<ia •.
Shober, Mins Elizabeth K
Skinner, Misa Rose- 4
Sayen, Miss • -
Thornton, Mlsh Myra D
Thoinprion, Miss Addle 2
Tatham, Miss Carrie .
Thompson, Miss Ella -
Taylor,-MlHsGhiirlotte’
Townf ftflss Flelen
Thorndike, Mrs
Tevts, Mteß
Wain, Miss Ellen 2
AVHkins, Miss
Wharton, MissLucyS
WiUiam.s, MlssSaiHo
Wright, fMissMinnie ...
Wetberill, Mias Sadie
Wharton, Miss Mary M
WtilloM, MUs Phoebe, 2
WhelAn, Mrs Edward 8
Wilson, Miss Maggie
Ward, arias Mary
White, Miss Ellen
Wilcocbs, Mias Sfary
White, Miss Cora, 2
Willing, Mrs Edward S
Willing, Mies Harriet
UftE POST'OFFICE —OX DBLA-
BtOHTBRNTH BTRBET.
Thoa Kirabers, '
Burnett Landreth,
DrUae Q Levick,
Rev A Longacre,
Thos B Lancaster,
> editor "Daily
-
Rev Chas Little
Alfred Landreth,
George Miller,
Benj F Morton,
Maggie K Mack,
Col H S McCombs,
Rev Jos N-Malford,
Margaret Murphy,
• Mrs Niteoies, :
DrR P Johnaou,
Robert Porter,
Mr« R R Robinson,
Edward RoHns,
Mollie RoyboJa, -
J Duval Rodneys •
Master Grant Kolias,
Henry Peacock,
George Karsner,.
Joseph Smaltz, 2
Rev Gbas W- Shields.
GeorgaSussey,. .
Wm H'Sower,
Sam Thompson,;
Mrs .Tomlinson,
Miss Underhill,
Thomas Walker,
Mrs Susan Woolsion.
. WAKE AVENUE* OX I
Mrs Ellenina^ph,' ■'
TLeoB Boiler,-
Gel rge Brown,
Dr Samuel Bnnkle, ‘
Rev .1 H Beckwith,
Miss MJ Black,
Mr Leeirian Dixon,
Robert Davits,
Harry Dixon,
William Cresson, .
Alice Crowel], - s
Roy W Chester, % .:■■■
Rev Jtihn Chambers/,
Mies Dickinson, .
Jno C Dnwson,
Dr J Emerson, ,
£ Enid© Eyre,
Geo Edwards,
S D Forbea, . . '
Mollie Fishers,
Harvey Goddard,
George Geary,
Julia Gilbert,
Jno W Houston, 2 •
CGH»JI,. i -
Btinj Hutchinson,
Annfe Howe, '
Sallit Hagany, - ;
Laura Heston,
Licas Hamilton,
Annie E Henry',
Caleb Johnfon, . •
Bradley James, - - -
J Win Jones, ■ ■■■■■*
Mary King,
THB-viISST STEAMBOAT.
In the western avenue, running.south from Union
avenue may be seenj among many other articles of
merit, the . first steamboat that split the waters of
the Hudson river. It was built in tho year 180-i, by
Mr. John Stevens. The boat is an open one, about
eight feet beam, and thirty feet long. The engine
and- boilers are very great curiosities when com
pared with the machinery of more modern finish
for lbo same accomplishments. Wo also observe
the boilers made for a locomotive 'in. 1816, by the
same, gentleman.,-Above these may be seen aside
model of the iamous iron-clad steamer New Iron
sides, now in Charleston harbor. : ~ ;
THE INDIANS AGAIN.
Mr. Clement B.'Barclay, the manager of the In
dians, desires us to say that a complimentary con
cert -will be given this evening, a t which a number
of talented lady amateurs will sing. Mr. Bar
clay has. letter from a distinguished
Indian, who is a -great frientbof the Union and
Sanitary Bair. The following i 3 a copy pf the epistle,
which we publish as a curiosity, and refer it particu
larly to the “old-line natives” of Pennsylvania : .
Shunk oteraj Noosa u Clem garclay. ,3 —Ton nt pe,
che, chi, ya niche—che chee Wnquay—noosa can win
niche shin. - Hul ' •:
Clie mo ke mong, con win Saukenosh—can wia,
niche shin squtbby—Muck e can bey Lincoln, noosa—
squaw Waubo nice mee. Noosa : Lincoln—muck e
daypenaco. Ho! *
Ah be to ge zhich-eshton oquet—much-ku-a wassa
—can win-puck-a-chce-can oage pah, muck okan-can
wait be* Ro I
Last ebadja-can win* Coacoacha;-qua—wan blsh
kond j kan-caub. Ho! ~ ' v
AVigwam-Tonish-ShoneokCs-Ocmaugegc to-Kish
konko.' Ho!
Noosa, Barclay,! : can win Ton dau go ne—Ship
she wauno Shaw, won epihasse—a qua qua. Hoi
Wee, saw—shay an ke kee-che, gwa-a mack gwa
go Miicke-Kan bev—Mat che pay ne, che mo—onuch
emuk. Hoi Niche Chin . ■ '
20 Wapinga , 64. ~
CHESTSUT HILL KOaPiTAL BAKD.
The famous barid that has awakened many a mu
sical echo in the romantic section of Chestnut Hill,
will perform at tb.eFgjrthis afternoon and evening,
in Horticultural Hall; The receipts for admission
to the hall up to Saturday ~wmounted to $13,600,
showing that 64,400 people had paid their way into
that elysium where the. soul is lost in transport, and
wafted to the realm of delight.
I*H ILADKI.PHIA PIAIfOS.
: No ono who visits the great Central Fair (and who
does notl) can fail to boistruck with the elegance of
the gifts from some of our piano makers. The in
struments are placed in a conspicuous position in the
grand Union avenue, and rcflecfc great credit on the
city which contains such enterprising manufactur
ers. They are under the de voted care of the Ladies’
Committee on Musical Instruments, and should re.
ceive the attention from visitors which is due to such
liberal arid patriotic gifts. If we may-be permitted
to express a regret in referencelo anything con
nected with the Fair, it would be that more of c*ur
manufacturers have not availed themselves of this
line opportunity to display to the world the rare re
sults of tlieir handicraft. *
BAKK ROtJBER ARRESTED.
INCIDENTS o.y THE ATTACK ON PETERSBURG.
XIfTS OF TF~ff KILLED AND WODNDED.
' . 2d Army Goitrs,
JSf EAR PJSTBIttiBORO, June IT,
Up So this evening tL ’P operations of this corps, or
rather tlie command t '? tjeo. which has
nwrohed. ,aside, from h» s owin. corps, detachments
from Gens. Smith’s arm \ Dumsidc s forces, have
been confined mainly to tl on the enemy , $
works lushevenfng at six o v P c > f^ n . w °ycaslon
liirriey’s division accompli shed the capture of tho
first linc'of the enemy’s riot enceg._vvhich he has te
naciously held against repeal e^» e f or !'? l “° r °! >o \ 3
to retake them, with otJiers h ''St by them on Wed
nesday, triien diutler’s troops ' embracing colored
infantry and artillery, under Gi 'J* Hmcks, attacked
side of the city dei ® neos ;
JPR'ncy's divlpion, with detach j)f Gibbons?
division, and Col. Henry’s from .Smith’s corps, as
well; as Gen; Griffin from Burn side’s, all under
Blrney, have occupied these wor. and a strong
position In front and on each sio * e 01 the same,
which have been mado available fo x ftrtluory and
innuitry practice : and occupying, a 3 fihDy do, an
elevation overlooking the city, they afford an ex
cellent position for offensive or deft /'nsivc opera
tions..
iYom these works Birhcy’s artillery h range
of three thousand five hundred yards fro, city,
as estimafed by his artillerists, who, las t evening-,
threwiseveral shells • into -the piaco, sotth IK fl f e to
some of tho buildings. To-day he has red. ced c «e
distance by five hundred yards, arid at any.i
the city may be treated to another shower * « shot
and shell.
General Hancock Is unfortunately laboring i 'Oder
the effects.of his old wound, which the recent *
marches have had the effect to again render palL
to an extent which deprives him of that freedom or
action which the present campaign requires In a ®
officer occupying his position. . Itls feared at time. ?
that be may be obliged to* relinquish this for a short \
season, to enable him to recruit Ms jibysical condi
tion.-" . , :■ :
DISPOSITION OP LBE’S FORGES—EXPECTED DEMAND
Lc«, it is believed, has already crossed the James,
and, we are told, holds- thecommamUng heights on
tlie west of the city. We hold the heights opposite,
and tho city lies between. AVe can utterly destroy
it, and to-day its surrender, will be demanded. In
case of refusal the work of besieging will commence.
This may bring on a battle with L.co, in which case
Grant will probably bring up his forces, and julo
cisive battle take place... • H. J. w.
Major Morton, engineer officer of General Bum
side’s staff, was killed early in the action. Ho was
placing a brigade in position .when,he received the
fatal wound. The buliet entered his: breast: above
the heart, and eame out; on the right of the spine,
causing death almost instantly. A man more de
voted in his patriotism or more energetic in the dis
charge of Ills duties does not exist in the army.
Major dames Jst. Glair Morton was born 1q the
year 1829, in the city of Philadelphia, and educated
at revest Point, where he graduated In 185 L secondin
a class numbering forty-two members. His first mi
litary duty was performed In Charleston, S. 0., in
ISSI-62, as assistant engineer in the completion of the
hnrbor fortifications, in ISfiO Major Morton was
selected by the Navy Department to makoan explo
ration of the Ohiriqui country, South America, to
test the practicability of an interoceanic railroad
route across the Isthmus, at apoint midway between
the present. Panama and Nlcaraguaroutcs. On his
return to "Washington he was placed in charge of
the entire work oi the Washington aqueduct."'
In 1861 he was sent to the Gulf of Mexico for the
purpose of putting the fortifications of tho Dry Tor-
Lugasin a state of defence. In May, 1862, he report
ed for duty to General Halleck, and wiis assigned as
chief- engineer of the Army of the Ohio, under Gen;:
Buell. When General Buell’s troops marched to
Kentucky he was ordered to remain, at. Nashville,
where,'in conjunction with Generals Negley and
Palmer, he superintended the deiences of the city.
When the Army of the Cumberland was given to
the charge of General Rosecrans he was placed in
command of the pioneer brigade. At the battle of
Stone river, and on subsequent occasions, ho proved
that he was as bravo as he was skilful.
Uajor.Morton was made a first lieutenant July
1,1856, and on the Gth of August, 1861, was promoted
to captain. He was nominated for a brigadier gene
ral of volunteers, to date from November 29,1862,
and wasebiof engineer to General Hosecrans until
October 30, 1863. He was then mustered out as a
general, and ordered toroport to Generai Burnside
as chief engineer of tho 9th Corps, with the rank of
major. He,-has acted gallantly during the whole of
the present-campaign, and has given nis life for his
country while hut a young man. :
COL. OHB.IST—HIS COURAGE AlfD HIS WOUND,
A Herald correspondent writes of Colonel Christ,
commanding the sUth Pennsylvania:
I cannot Help paying a passing compliment to tho
gallantry and coolness of Colonel Christ, who
handled-his men in the most, admirable manner.
His quick eye scoured the battle-field, and where the
enemy seemed the most determined, and where our
men needed assistance, he qufckly despatched his
regiments. He amply redeemed the fortunes of-the:
3d Division, and it is to be regretted that hissuc
cess was purchased at the price of a painful wound.
A bullet struck him in the side of the head, just be
hind the left ear. and traversed about three inches
of bis skull. 1 He Is perfectly conscious and composed,
despite the no lure ofAhq injury- and the 'surgeons
are inclined to beUefejJhat.the brain is unharmed.
LOSSES IN PENNSYLVANIA. AND NEW
” JERSEY REGIMENTS.
V OFFICERS WOt/XJ>m
YoHpLoaoirrxGO.
Col Christ, 50th Pa, commending brigade, skull, se
verely. >v
i Lieut I) SDubs, 2d Pa, hip.
Major M H Mastina, 2d Pa Heavy Artillery.
Lieut L K Kirk ».G, IfOth Pa, shoulder.:
Capt J Exton, 2d Pa Heavy Artillery, lace and am.
Lieut J C Douilierty, 100th Pa.
Lirut B F Enright, F, 2d Pa Heavy Artillery.
Lieut Col M MDawson, 100th Pa, arm.
Lieut S W Clark, C, 2d Pa Heavy Artillery.
. MISCRLnAXEOUS.
Wm Condon; B, 116 : T T Stiles, D, 53 .
S Miller, £, 53 iTbos McGorman, C, 183
J liichltr, B, 14S . . E Weiss, E, 81
J J Patterson, G, 146 . J Gilson, B, 133
S Eoop, A, U 0 L D Matts,H, 116 •
FBangor, E, 140 FCornall, 1), IS3
G H Shut, G, 53 J S Foley, A, 81
Vf McConuell, F, 1© ASiickour, I), 145
EP««ts, 1,116 H W Kisner, D, 99
3 J Wiggin, 1,116 F Eringer, £,
E Peirce? K, 116 * - PLiebold, 11. 116
H C Walbridge, E, 145 M Sweeny,l),l!6, musician
E J Bradley, F, IS3 SerstD Artmars, JE, 53
E Beebee, 1,145 R McWnde, C, IS3 ' •
E BlcGivern, D, 116 H Carroll, E,115
: -X Kwigh, F, 116 - A Hatch. H, 53 .
Lt A S Leweila, C, 116 J Coffin, E, 53
J A Main, I, 63 F Webber, F, 116
L Masierkon, J, 63 . ■ £ Benner, A, IS3
L Hand, D. 53 . J Reed, G, 14S
A Ba-yles. K, 116 C M B, 143
JBlrixnohd, K, IS3 J C Wakly, G, 14S
A J Quingby, D, 116 J Horver, G,I4S
gerct G A Cook, 0,116 B F Burt, G, 53
H rnistu. A, 145 G II Thomas C, 116 /
JRobinson. B, 145 JCarr f D,ll6
G A Poland, P, 155 F Stvan, G, IS?
J A Skinner, G, 311 P McDonald, D, 145
WA Gloak, G. 116 JKuhn.l,l4s
- Hebergan, F, IS3 „ . W Batch, A, 115 'v.
Capt J A Johnson, A* 148 J&I Crash, H, 53
THCarhulT, H, 145 J Galiilum, a H J.
Geo P Henian, B, 57 . M Tyhe,BJS J:
M Blank, D, T Carr, 6 N J '
S Buinbarger, G, 45 J Peters, 5 N J
Sergt W Harrison. H, 53 A Woodard, 2 N J
ACWeank, K, 14S Lt G C Patterson. E. 105
JHauge,C,Sl A Nearhood. D, 148
Coi J A Beßver, 148, com- J Millieon, K, 148
manding 4th brig let diT HRice, i, 33
J Swayer, B, 140 H K Shafer, I, 33
J Rpcd.'E, 116 . H Keef, K, 145 .
G W Davidson. G, 52 ‘ S S Bretkei, K, He ; -
A Morgan, K, 81 J L Urban, I, 148
J Swarton, 145 S Fidler, H; 145
J Thompkins, F, 116 H D Young, G, 145
Sergt AMCustard, D, 145 HHernan, D,53
A Cnrißtner.TCS J Hoffman, C, 53 v
A Michel); 105. ! PM Mulligan, 61'
H Warner, 67 . R E Moiford, H, 145
J D Mclntyre, 5T ; J Hanhburger, C, 148
H Ledick, 84 < '' .J W Walker D, 145.
AArnold, 141 . J Darragh, D, 183
A Gardin,' 84 E Murpby, 69 •
D Armick, 7 5T J D D &ladaffy, 63
W Chraft,s7. J Ramsey, SH
J Quinn, 99: . H Harwood, SN J
Sergt W Bates, 7 If J o Charaport, 99
11 Dougheny, 5 N J: : T Coffin, 6j : -
W McCleDand, 63 : G Broderick, 6 N J
D McAllertonj 31N J J A Uricbson, 8 N J.,
J Winter, 11N J . . - F M Sorrell, 84
J Stone, 6 N J AKehlen, 4 N J
r » bos Burns, 5 N.J* E Hale, 5 N J
j Umangst, 8 N j C Baker, 11NJ\’
.7 Brooh? 6 N J W Ball, 7 N J
G Holloway. 11 N J D Backalta, 7 N’J '
O Reese; 31 N J P Kelley, 7 N J
J Donelly, 11N J W J Jackson, 11N J
M Southard, 11 N J. P Morreli, U N.J
S Jones,UN J Richard.Farrei, 6 N J.
SClarisoa.llNJT - JSmithVT^NJ
WMundon, 21 N J - E Veland, 7 N J
J Brennan, 11N J S Wall, 7N J
WWisner, 99 ; M R Hinhold. fi N J v
W ELoper, 7 N J WNichola.SNJ
JVanderhoof, 7N J. CMcCame, 67
S 3<yon, 7N J . . J.RKerr, 67
T Mathews, 7 N J r J L Wynes, 5 N J
C Snyoer.ll N J . • J.WyLamaii, SI
CJohnHon,3NJ J Williams. 5 N J
CII Clark, 83S J . jH MeCafferty. 115
J Marshall, 11 if J - jFfO’ Bncn, 5N J -
B S Palmer, 5 « J P Farrol. 6 N J
B Hinckley, 5 .N J Ia H. Muleaby, 11 If J
Jas Graven, 72 TFurseev 8 J* J
A Elkina, 72 • FAus£ia»99
L Eupitzerj E, 354. J M Sutton, 5 N J
3) McAllister, 11 IT J. D -Wauer, 63
JasßonnpJJy, 11 NJ* ‘ JGiUcn,99’
Lt J Eagan, Ajt69; R Higga, 84
•1* Armick, K, 7 If J Corp 8 Stebbins, G, 2d H A
Sgt 0 J Btanpa, 184. U Black, C, 2d H Art
J Logan, 110 - MCavauagn, 69
OEvanP, 8W J:- A PStark, h\ 106
B‘<J Button; BJTJ. - ' J M Freeland, 82T J
J Megargy, 6 N JV R Cullen, 9S J .
Bgi B Gillen, 71. E P Shockey, A, 3 H Art
E Miller, 5 N'J W Reynolds, D, 2 ‘Art
J Barnee, 8 M X X Doj;derdist, 6 NT
R hkillinger, G, 384: H McCoy, F, 16
SSmnh,-TB4 ; Jas Connelly, 11 NX
J McCourtney,.! Hear Art H Floyd, K, 2 Heavy Art
R C Lef , 1 H«Rvy Art if Clary, C, 2 Heavy. Art
Corp 3 Art R Hower, D, 2 Heary Art
3 H Williams.C, 2Hv Art S M.Riec,_G, 2 Heavy Art
II 8u11,,G, 2 Heavy Art / A Cour, 13, 2 Heary Art
J Sullivan, H, 2 BeavArt C H Witmer, H. 2Hr Art
J Patterson, ti, 2 Hear Art S L Stobb; B, 2 Heavy Art .
H Bibb, C, IGO S Boyer. C» 2 Heavy Art
J Alexander, D,23lvArt H McMilien, G,2HeavyAxt
\V Woßser, E, 2flcav Art JCox, M. IUO
LBiackford, K,.2 Hr Art G M Ashburn, E, 2 HvArt
A Karnes, A, 100 J Connery, G, 2 Heavy Art
•T Conboy, A, 300 . t , L Christopher, G, 2 Hr Art-
Jfrmitb, A, 2Beavy Art WRobiason, B,2Ht\Art
E Wright, A, 2 Hew Art. B FFisher» K, 2 Heavy Art
S W Upright, A.SHeav Art W A Guest, C; 2 Heavy Art
•W McKeudree.E, 2 Rv Art A Johnson, E; 2 Heavy Art
W Stiekell, F, 100* S A Griswold, G, 2 Hr Art
O Simmons, 1, St Heavy Art J H Flaud. D, 2 Heavy Art
H \Y ilsey, B, 24 N J J Daisy, D, 2 Heavy Art;
W Brown* B, 2 Heavy Art J Shelkoy, Ci 2Hv Art
JBall, G,IQO G Looa, C. 145
C X.cwie, -C,-2 Heavy Art JB Harvey, K, 2Hr Art
D Kenmird, D ,100 CL Knapp, D, 2 Heavy Art
F Mott, D, 100 J Mannon, D, 2 Heavy Art
F Frank; G, 2 Heavy Art D Virden, D, 2 Heavy Art
Jos Purby. I, 2 Heary Art P F Osborn, D 2-HeavyArt
H J.Row, 8,_2 Heavy Ark J Corbin, 0.2 Heavy Art.
\V Stabner, F, 2 Art ; W Corbin. C. 2 Heavy Art
V T Shaw* E,-2 Heavy. Art P Daley, 1, 2 Heavy Art
M Shinner, F, 2 Heavy Art .1 NHickrnaxi, J 3, 2, hand
B Burks, J, 2 Heavy Art : W Young, B, 2, band
M
J Walter, C, 2 Ileavy Art A Rose. A, 2, Jmad
C Mayberry, E» 300 :■ S Flannery, B, 2, baud
A Gelliepie. 1,2 Heavy Art J Luty, I, 2, hand
J Sprowl, 8,2 Heavy Art J Hansaker, K,2,Hv Art
.M A Gaston.D, 2 Hoavy Art J Marts, B, 2,"HeavT Art ,
H Floore, G, 2 Heavy Art M H Hartzell,’l,:2 Hv Art
TWMsb,.C,-89- RBrown, G, 72
J L Gilbert, G,2 Heavy Art J O’Harra, C, 2 Heavy Art-
W PoUer.B, 2 Heavy Art E Skimier, £, 2 Heavy Art
a F Roe, i, 2 Heavy Art 3 E Clark; B, 2 Heavy Art
J "W Morriß.B, 12 N J F Eack. B, 2 Heavy Art
E *J bomas.B, 12 N J J Marts.E»2 Heavy Art
J Hrshhu, F, 72 W C Armstrong, S*l4{s
L Lizzie, A,6
DIKD JU.VK SI
Con> J G Stavsa, B, IS4
C Williams; H. 69
D Wolfang.C, 2 Heavy Art
G 3 Gray, i), 2 Heavy Art
J Lomu, B, 2 Heavy Art
W Washburn,C, 2Hr Art
Jas Regan, 48
CASUALTIES m THS'lSflt 1
ElVykbff, I, right arm
Soigt C K llouser, H, head
Horace G Hull, B, left leg
Seret J Smith, M. left arm
M Gonelly, ), left hand
3 A Jackson, B, ehoulder
‘flics Verrlo, F, both legs
J Bellar, E, mining..:.,j_
G E Gordon, slightly
> A Hopkins, B, missfng
David Silbey.T, missing-
Adam Rann, I, missing
Altx Roberta, 1, missing.; ■«
David Watkins, J, missing
Geo Johnson. I; missing
GcoiSosgle* l. leftfoot I
THE WAR.
FOR THE BURUEKDEIt OF lUOUMOND.
DEATH OF MAJOR ST. CLAIR MORTON.
raVENTEBJfTU.
J Plendehuni, D, 7
T Bell, S, 72
S A noser,2: Heavy Art
E Jamesi Heavy Art
H Harpster* 184
R Nelson* 14 NJ
rKM^TM r AXTA CArAWIT,
Alox Culp, M,
D.W Howard, D, killed
j Jessup. 1). mort wounded
M Sherwood, D»'ahoulder
Levi Joues,.J>» missing
F Vaukamff,L. set wound
SgtT A Fitjpatriok, L, arm
Wm F Eaiy. L,
Thomas Miller,
Ktii-ha Daily, C, wounded
D Davis, C, wouudmi
David Gump, G, missing
E McCann, L. Load ;
JP Donnelly. L, left leg 1
ILtS McCormick, killed
iCapt S H Trosontbwlok, log
THREE CENm
6ENKRAT; NEWS.
Pirates ARnoftx.—A letter from Baracoa, Cuba,
states that during the recent stay of the pirate
Florida at that port ninety of her crew were per
mitted to go on shore one day. They wore quiet
until evening, when they commenced to beerouble
sowe, Insulting the people, entering their houses,
assaulting the women, and committing depredations
that were appalling.. The negroes seemed to’ bo
the object of their attention. They attacked’and'
succeeded In killing live ami wounding several be
fore the gens d’armes could ; control them, which
they only succeeded in. doing after firing upon
them, several of whom fell mortally wounded.
Escape of Union Piusoneh's.— Captain Wfl-'
kins, Illinois,; Captain Murray, 2il Eaat Ten
ncEgee Infantry ; Lieutenant Jones, of tiie same
'regiment, and Lieutenant O’Connor. 59th Ohio' In
fantry, who, with several hundred others, were
being transferred from Libby, prison to Macon to
prevent their capture by Grant, escaped by making
a saw out of the back of a common table-knife, and
sawing a hole in the side of tlio car. They jumped
out when the cars were running at the* rate of ten
miles per horny near Millcn, between Augusta and
■'.Macon, Ga. They reached Chattanooga in twenty
- days, but five companions have not yet' got in.
They report the woods and hollows of North Georgia
filled with citizens escaping •
A Kind Act.—A soldier who was very badly
wounded, belonging in Maine, went through this
city over the Eastera-Railroad on; Thursday morn
ing. As hecould not be moved except on a stretcher,
Mr. Superintendent Prescott, with, hiaaccustomed
kiDdness of heart, had- a car attached to thef train
‘-for bis benefit, that be might be carried with, as
much comfort ns possible.— Herald,
Phebent TO Gen. Neglky, —On Wednesday
morning the neighbors and friends of Gen. Negley
afisenibfed in the depot at East Liberty, where he
was presented with a magnificent gold watch and
chain. Ihe presentation was made by Sheriff
H. Stewart, and the response by Gcs. Negley in a
few well-timed and appropriate remarks. This
token of the appreciation of Ihe General’s services
by his nelghborannd friends eannot fsM to l>e most
gratifyJng.to his feeling,—Pffla&ary- Dispatch.
[ o>riTAn Sentence Oo.MiiftTED.—Av. Chicago 1
I Conperheaai -grohn-'O’Cto'elLntefe^: for’ waiting a
OTeloyal letter to a private in if army, was
found guilty of an attempt to create diikatlblactiori
in the mind of a United States soldi eV, aid
and comiorfc to the enemy, and was sentenoet* to be
hung. The President has commu£JdtittrsosCknce
i o five years’ hard labor at Columbus.-
FINANCIAL AJiJ) COMMEKCIAL;
The President of the Board of Brokers yeaSeYdiy* r* 4 *
fnsed to have the r *call” for gold read, atf 'acticrtf-
no little excitement at the and
a vote Iheiug called for upon the anstaining of the Pre
sidents course, it was found that the
mfitwiib an almost unanimoue disapprobation* .The
Philadelphia Board of Brokers, by this action, places
itself upon the record, as an hoaorable, patriotic, end
l&w-abidiasbody. The act of Congress Which hair’re- •
cent! y been adopted, haring in riew the suppression of
gold gambling,-has as. express provision in H that* no
sale or purchase of Aicerlean gold shall be Valid, unlsse 4 '
such sale or purchase taka place at the ‘•ordinary pb»*
of business 1 - 5 of the operator. In the face of such a re
quirement no high-minded broker could consent to
make sales of gold! at the Stock Board, and thus bid de-*-
fiance to the laws of Congress. The tendency of thi*-
aciion of the Board will be to remove from *ll its mem--
hers buy stigma of disloyalty to the. Government, and'
toaid, in no little degree, to truth that wild spirit'of
gold speculation, which, in whatever light we look
at it, is certainly inimical to the bess interests of the
country.
The stock market was without animation yesterday,-
There was quite a marked improvement in the Govern
ment loans. The seven-thirties were firmly held at.
197 K, and five* twenties rose 1. The first sale for manyj
days of the 18S1 loan was made yesterday, at
City sixes were strong, the old at IQ3X, and the .
new at 106#./ Company bonds were lightly dealt "in;
Camden sixes sold; at K©X, the sixes of *B3 at I(BJ£, and
the sixes of T SBat 105J£ , Philadelphia and Erie sixes wute
lower, gelling down to 108)£; Susquehanna Canal, at
67K; West Chester eights, at 90; Cincinnati W. W.
loan, [at 105; Alleghahy-county coupon fires, at 82
and coupon scrip, -at 80j£; Beading shares, improved,
opening at 6&^ r -.Saturday’s rate, and closing at 70?*;
Pennsylvania- Railroad was steady, at 72; North
Pennsylvania advanced a fraction; Northern Cen
tral, declined; Catawissa common was aiso 3£ lower;
and Long Island, 1; Norristown was steady, at 61.
;The /canal stocks were scarcely, toached; Schuylkill
Navigation preferred declined 3<; Susquehanna,
and, Schuylkill Navigation common, X- The coat
companies show.'iio changes: Clinton sold at T; Big
Mountain at S; Green Mountain at s}£ ; and North .Car
bondaleat 3. Back stock* were more inquired for; Me
chanics 1 sold at.2B>2; Girard at 47?£; and Manufac
turers’and Mechanics’at 47X. .
Gold opened at 19? K at 9 o’clock, and at noon reached
19SK; closing dull at 19S/
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, Ac.,
as follows:
United States6s»lsSl«*.......
United States 73-10 Notes. »•<
Certificates of Indebtedness.
Quartermasters' Vouchers..
Fire-twenty Bonds.
Brexel & Co. quote: ;
United States Bonds, ISSI.
Certificates oflndebtedness, new*.-* .* 97 to 97 K
United Statee73-10 aotes.*..;* .1&7/@10S
Quartermasters’ vouchers** »• .. 86 @97
Orderß for Certificates of lndebtedness....... 2 to
G01d*....... 87>£to 9SJ<
Bterlin g Exchange.. .217 @21734
United States 6-20 b0nd5.......... . ...........1053*@UH5><
, fggaj
S p” op B-l P g. 3 B g g g g S3-S.B 3 3-=
£b ; . : 'S gae “S-s'g'ff s I =■£
#: gg: ■S3 : :§g 3-Sf.l g H.B 3►*
.£.g:-?®: g*i* -gH,
.£lrg :• Is-3 =■ *£-£*•|S
S»: : E: 0 *:-.-£.3.* #
ops,. p . : :p: g.. : : §: .:•*■« . -
ri ! . I ! . . . I. *■*.! I.• . o ■ t © I .
... ... . ... . . .©... . . » . • o. -
o ' h* ■ Ve* *■<»■-» .
K £gfe^SSS22gg§?lsl2*Sgg£'j'
<£~ CV(Z r- ogSmq- 4-
¥ gsglssW^Wsfesssiss^ss
& eaoco^copcco-JC^aifcwoooSus
1 :: : SEaigS3lg£iSg.gg§3||l |
E : : :'ggSg§SfeS2SH£SSgSg£SB ?
£5 - . . g£i-.SaCC>-0«>0»«>COOOS*.'JO
ksssssjgs^sisisssisiiss
.gSccoaproso&cScooSiSooPSg
taaSaEH®»^ftw^»HfflMc2SSs
iiigii¥gi§iB§iis§§i§'§i
esfglsSgasssigsssSa^ll
isiiigiiiasiigai'gigigi
’' ....
ta i_* . ►■Jt-'to *-'*-*&so £3
~i pen ®--o «is wcpiEoSvi p~a ct
gggg g 50 go g» o gegg w g
giiiii£iili§i§iiii§ii§
> Clearings. Balance./
......$6,5ai,49545. $429,716 26
...... 6,080,667 45„ .••,.•;542,418 20
...... 6,SIS, 144 02 ' : 503,587 II
....... 6,906,663 89 SS7,SSSSi
.. 6,140,024 69 ' 518,124 57
;..,... 6,660,218 65 . 518,817 95
Jtme 13....^
14.......
$37,960,237 95 $2,963,516 94
The following statement shows the condition of the
banks of Philadelphia at various times during 1563
and 1564:
Loans. j Specie. }Circai’n
37,679,675 4,510,750 4,604,115 !
37,268,894 4,562,550'4,151,5G3
37,901,080 4,267,626 3,696,097
37,516,520 4,339,252f3,874,413
36,587,291 4,355,321, 2,959,42 S
37,1411,93714,357,021 2,706,953
35,936,81114,360,745 2,564,559
31,390,179 4,187,056 2,417,739
35,773,596;4,113,162 2,258,306
38,795,&*> 4,227,265 2,193,000 j
39,150,421 4,164,801 2,106,294
36,414,704 4,165,939 2,105,174
&5,695,50 S 4,155,555 2,055,810
34,345,126 4,108,109 2,056,532
35,913,331 A, 102, m 2,208,482
37,262,820 4,095,495 2,390,092
39,770,436’3,972,318 2.24L5W
39,724,493 3,964,030 2,100,926
40,286,43313,964,75 S 2,077,753
40,286,458 3,964,529 2,074,273
January 6......
February
March 2...-.«
April 6.
May 4
June ,
July 6
August 8......
Septembers..—
October 6......
November 2......
December
January 2, lS&i.
February 1......
March 7-
April 4......
May 2.
Juno ‘6
** 13.
•/" 20......
STUCK EXCHANGE
BEFORE
'SALES,; JUKE 20, 1864,
BOARDS.
.100 Reading-R
300 d 0......
100 d 0......
100 d 0......
' 100 d 0......
100 do
300 d 0......
100 d 0..... .
600: d 0.... /.
BOARD. .
.300 Reading E.... 510.; 70#
100 d 0.......; . 810- 70#
; 2uo do,*.. ......sio. to#
; ioo d0;..'.5i0.703i
100. do. ..5i0.70 31
300 d 0.... ......... 70#
45 Poona R-;- .. .72
20. do: 72
5 do-.. .....72
20 Jforristovm K 61
600 Citr.6*,, a b 3 C&P.lO6#
50«) d 0.... ....C&P.lO6#
1000 Snsq Canal bds cb 67#
IOOS Carbondglo.3X
100Dalzell 0i1........ 6M
200 d 0........ ...... 6%
20OMc£lheny Oil-....- AH
MO Tideout & Alleghy 13£
100 Pena Mining: -1036
200 : d0....;.,.. : -.b2010#
6CO Clinton C0&1...... 1
100 Beading E........ 69%
- FIRST '
sMechanics’ Bank. 2 &H
IMaa&Mech Bank 28
100 Green Blount’n. bo.. 5X
1000iLCreek.......... 5H
ICO Big Mountain-.... 8
60 d 0........ ...... S
100 d 0...... 8
100 .> do 8
100 • d0.,-. -8
, 100 Merrimac Mining, 4
SLoxglfalaud K.... 46-
: COKorum Ctntral.bs 61 .
60 do*,,-.. ......v. 61
flltefcjgk. Sar. *?.••. 75K
BETWEEN BOARDS
2000 Phils, & Erie Ga.V. .108# 6500.0 S 5-20 Bond# ...-.IOCX
1000 Ca,tn §. Amboy 6s. : K»3£ 10.Girard Bank ...... 473*
100 do ’83.10334 SO d0.....*........ 47)f
St’oo .do - ’BQ.IOS>J IOOQWcst Chester Sa... 90 -
7500 City 65...... C & P.103?i 100 Sck Navpref ..b5.'4OX
ICO Susa Canal ..223b 100 do pref ..b5. 40K
100 U s Tr 7-SQ Notes 6(00 Cam &,AmMort63.lll
F&A end.loB. 6000 do ....11l
60 do V-& A end. 10735 20D0 d 0... ...11l
SECOND BOARD.
. 2Pennsylvania K-.. 72 1000 Phila & Erießdt. .10SX
10 do. :72 SOCO Alleg Co Coup 5a.. 82
100 Nor Central...blO-60Jtf 190(abt)iAllegCoCoup
Mining ...... 15 5crip....,....;... So3£
OCatawisKtK 20 7COQO&-6 2080nd5....106'
lOOPeeder Bam../..'.'. IX 1500 db.... ..........106
-•tooHock 0n.:.,....;:, ah 2500 do:;.. ..........los
1000 SusqCanal Bonds.. 68 sfcOQ d 0.... - .106
AFTER ’BOAR3>S.
100 Feeder Bam : IX SOO KjeadLug.. Jgf
100 d 0............... IX, IWO War com
,m> Cam-fcAm 6k ISB9 ..111 100 d 0... b^|B
- 1Vnna8........ SsK IQ& d0..........-b6ftSOX
SCOOCin W W jLoan.,/.lPd W McSlheny 4*
-40000 85*20bonds.•••♦ 106 20. Beadingy iOH
,1a : ...reff.lCOX a) Irving Oil 4?£
200Olmatead- 3X:
miMila im Cft-w.JK m 5is?" al -■ • ••«SS-:
600 KaadinJ.....7oX .100KwdUw....'.|«hni'l»K:
500 do .2dys 70X 100 Maple Shad*....V.
800Denunore.....-vi: *,
*2OO ,]o. -..1® 4L 100 : do. ....id 7£>)Z
300 Olmstead-.. ••«••••: «X J? ■
CbOSISG PRICKS—STBADTC. '
iJid.Rsdred. r ■■ Bil.Aslted.
IJSOa’Slv.**** M KPaK 6a....
nSTr7S-iON. 107 10S Cataw R Com,. • 20X 21X
•:Pbllad?Bii>off;:lfi3K 1W CatawissaPrel 42 42X
Plillados Maw. 106 X 106« Phiiad A KcR, S« 34
Penna os, 1005 J 10] - Oil Crock C 0... C3£ 6
Reading R,,,,, 7034 7054 Big Kbantaio.. 8 _BX
Head mb *7O In MX 107 X 2d fcSd-stH.... 7.7 76
Penna Rex div 72 . 72X 6tb &6tli-at K-. 63 .85
PaK2du,6sinoff. 11S . 116 10lh Si lltli-st R 71
Little bob R,... 4951 ISO ISth St 15tli-BtR 33
MorCao Consol 86X’ 875 J 17tb & 19th otR 12
Mor Can Prof.. MS 14G Sprnco StPino R 44
Sell KavStock.. 29 H '3O ■ Ch&Wal-stR. 63
ScbJSavPr-r... 40X 140 X West Pbl!ad:R, 72
Scb Kav 6s, ’B2. 98 >*’«.■■■ Archest «•••••. 84
Elmira R, ••••*- 35 36 K 4 Vtne-st R.
Elmira R Prof. 64 M Green & Coates
Lone Island R. 46 ' 49 Girard Col R.’..
Ltb coal & N-., 76 73X Lom St Sth-tt R
[ MOftb'Pa R M ” S3J, «1» 4Yft*’i-
THE WAB PRESS,
Thb War Press ■will be sent to subscribers by
mall (per annum In advance), at......»..♦...•*•5?! 0*
Three c0pie5,,,,,,. 5 0%
Five copies SO#
Ten copies..... 15 of
Larger Clßbß than Ten will be charged at the s&JSt
rate, $1.50 per copy.
The moiiey must always accompany the order, an*
in no instance can these terms be deviated from, as they
afford very tittle more than the cost of paper.
Jar- Postmasters are requested to act as agents fat
Thb War Pkebs.
JtSf To the getter-tap of the Club of ten or twenty, a*
extra copy of the Paper will be given.
«t M}s, and after pel ling at IM, receded
lf> w t Exchange is selling at 110 for specie.
aiwi?« w,rn V lat thc sold bH! has been s** fled to-day,
now a law.
snarket iB inactive at 6@7 cent. The bank
f >«S£?if H M lesfi favorable. It shows an
1° Su.nf IOD ln loans, and u decrease in de-
PO» i l ® cfil, Jrsl and la specie of ooe million.
, T \ loan are officially inform
ed th^*£ ,y rmn* that all bids at 104 and upwards are
. »feep. re e I L ro rfl j n cted and the deposit of 2
? J^'^ b * H< vrHl remember that
• the first JBMaJwema. rau*-t be paid to-day. Ihe other
two ibBt.- < M n,pnt * f* l *! dtie on tb«2sth aud 30th inst*. Sach
subscribe. '£*•** mft y ?L**h to P*y down the whole sum
,at once ca, 1 £°» aDt v, e Y thus secure 6 % cent.
• interest in " gdla from -the; date of payment. •epositore
of the temp. l rar y l? s !** * n lb® Snb-Treasury may at any
time ujabe n, o fth ei rcert i ficates in payment of their
instalments, . 01 Ibe usual ten day, 5 notice. iuxd.
‘ without sacrif. ciD « ftn t Portion of the interest then due.
’ The two-year t vnpon Urea win be received at par and.
interest In pwyn 'entof BUbscrlptioas.
• The stock mark 'et opened firm and closed heavy. Go*
veramems are fi. *®».«««. stocks steady, coal stocks
?s inactive, railroad, bonds dull, aad
railroad sbarw im-i f?* ar * ~ . , . ,A ttu/aiM
Before the fir>t sei a J I s ot ®l* a , t J£ &i2 # l P*
Eric at 113%, Hudson heading at 140>», afichi-
KH n Southern at OSKi- * l Sv- • ■ ra Jr^ (*’• J f lH burg
m* f Hock Island at 11 ♦,-Otuo ana Mtssiasippi at
hiaripofsa atss3i, Cumbe »r
.The appended table cxi t.b*Jf ftffisrTSSSsS.it
thc Board compared with the prices of y® B f*T d g£'
ITnited Staters,Rs.' ISfel, A,
United Stales 6s, 1881, eoupo. }}£% ” H
united Stats*- Seven-thirties. **• ISJ iEtf li
United State»-:five-twenty.«oi ■ * ' &
United btate<jl 3 rcert. currenc ,?*'* _;y '■
American Gold |»|V • 'Mr* 3% -
Tennessee Pteesv...... ®| ’££* ... »•
Missouri 5ixe5..............:.;., t *’
Pacific Mai1...iv.... ~2<k, ' , S’g
New Yotk Central Railroad... *
Erie.........: 512 K ' *•
EriePrt-ferred......1.........'.A. 3IOJ£ • % *•
Hudson River.i ££!& *• . ••
Har}*>m. 285 'fg £
Reading...........iiv.w,....,...141 ;. ®
The following the exjwts \°f apQC * e front
the port of New Yprirfor the week endflnt, ' 4^ttnar 13*51864.
sbd since January lat:'
Total for the week..-.*.*.
Previously reported.».. .i
Total since Jan. . -^.411,833
Sazse time in IWW limein Vtti‘
J&62..21, i4‘#,3RJ •• wig. .12,^6,93)
*' I«S.\ I^W4W
3fe60..15i429,7-76t *• • 1854. A 4
" iaB.. V ’SH’SS
'* » 1555..11,870,151 . ** 1832-.10, *18,262
I’hllndelfiliidr'JMferftets.
J*os*b SO-^Ereaiitf.
The FT&*sr market coutlißtas'-firmWith a moderate'*
demand for shipment and hwatO usel ~ Stale's comprise '
ahont 2,505 hbla at *8,25@8. & for. Penney]v&nia and
Ohio extra family, including city mills do., oa
.private terms. The retailers asrd buying at
from 57@7.2£ forsopgrfia*, 87.&0*Stefor extra, 85.25@
&75 for extra family, and s9@KK?t6bl forfeocy brands,
as* to quality, f£ye Flour is scarce in demand at
sf-25 1* bbl.' Gem ifeal i 3 also scarce'aadiirdemaud at
Jhili prices. : / : ■
©BaIN. -There 5e more doing iir Wheat,-aod price
baveadvaDced.-witb sales of about-2#,<X» boshela a
litocuidr prime Western and Pennsylvania red&v in store
and* afloat, And 2o3®2f3'<c' bushel for white, as to
quwuy, Js scarce, with small sales at 15&£ji60eli
bushel fJornis without chan**; about* 3,ow>-bushels
pnme-yellow sold-at 150@?.51e |4 .bushel? iu-ato-re aad
Oats are unsettled 5 sales are making aVBs©Bße
54bOi>ll< , l. ; . ' .
• B.VHX —Qaercitron lain 4emaod, aD.d-prices are be£-
• * e £ ; A™l!lr* ai E?, of ffwsblfo. 1 are ieportedat-f-K *t* ton,
OOJ'l.GN.—There is very little doirnc, birr*prices
cast 3Slle:# of rMiddlings ard mttkmg at
GKOOKRiKS.—Cbffea iednlt In Sngarithere Is little
or noiiimg doing, bat holders ate very firm -in their
7 news.
conttnnas ven A tm; we quote Crude at
44feT45e; Refined is selling at ©@« '6e m frOe at
asH'o-<*a»tti» v.-.,
fchLDa.-iiaxaeed i* selim* at |
m
b IS-?wn»c@7.sp^6iJ&b V astO quality.
a } n i~7-t*4o3iS.—Tlie, market isr ery firm and; prices
arelouiingjrp. The high, views o f holders limit ope
rations/ ■ ' . > --
\yHiSK'ECT--Smali sales of Penn sylvania bbla era
WUhoift * es£era, ‘ at SLSO «t gullot4
followings are the receipts of i Hoar and Grain at
tms.port to-day l :
Fiotrr.v,
Wheat.,.
PltilatleJpfeia Cattle MnrJte. t, June 30.
Qttll aod lowerj. SCO head so ldatfn>jc.*2o#"
66 besdv-as to qnslur. .
EPS lowerp 5*500 he.*d arriredwul •
BO r&w£/ ro:11 forcummon to a ood. .
HOSSarewuljout.chttßge;a%oiEtl,Booh eadsoldat $l2
<sMiftheluofl>s net. '
cattle cm s&leto-day, ar& fro*, tlie following
€OO faeadfrom-PenoßylTani*. * ,
VtO llfinowi
300 head from Ohio.; .
HOhead‘from lowa. : *- •
The following are she partiffalars of the a* ties:
Martin Fuller, &. Go., 236 Western Steen . selling tfr
rom the latter for eboiee. • • '•'•
P. Hatboway. lOuW'estemSeeerg, selling- at from- IS-'
&17c for fair to extra:
• Jones McGieese, 37-Chester county Steers, , selling afcr
from J.'@j&c*for fcoromon-to goed.
A. Kennedy, 30 Western Steers, Belling at fi ’om
for comiaomto good.
JB, C. Baldwin, 32 Gkester county Steers, at from 15&&
17c. • * '•
►m @ll3
107 @lO9
. 97 @.s?)£.
. m @97
"~'mwA
I*. McFillOT,.Bl.Western Scecra, at 1.5@17c 'B ». .
J. Sf-Moniridge.ice lowa Steers, at front 15® 1 a,
Mooney & Smith, 10$ Ohio Steers, selling at; fro® iegi- -
ISc—the latter fur choice. '
EL Chain, 45 Penosylrattla. Steers, selling at f rout 14& -
16c for common to good. - '
* Owen Smith, sS\Wesiern Steers, at .from 16@ -IBc—the
►ll2 @ll2J*
jitter for choice.
IVBradleylos Western Steers, selling at from »
Chester county Steers, telling at from 12
Kirk, .100 Western Steers, selling - at from:ls{^l7c
ia r 2^l er^ E C 0.75 Western' Steers, sell jag at Croaltf
@lBo lb—the latter for.choiee. -
CO WS AISD CALYES.
The arriYalfr-and sales of Cows at Phillips’ Arena*.
Prove Yardare larger than usual this week, reaching
about 300 head.* The market i* dull and prices have
declined, hpringera are selling at from *2O to *4O.
and Cow and Calf at from $& up to $65 head, as t*
quality.
Calves.— About4oheadaoldatfrom6@Sc lb. as to
condition, and quality.
THE SHEEP MARKET. .
The arrivals and sales of Sheep at Phillips’ Avenue
Prove Yard are large this week, reaching about 8,509 .
bead. Ihe market is dull, and prices have declined
Clipped Sheep are selling at from s@7J£c lh for com- .
mon to good„and wool do at from. 9@io>*c "f> lb gross,
as to quality. Xambs are rather scarce, and sellme at .
fromsi@6’@>head, as to condition.
Tie sales of Hoes, at the Union a»4
Avenne Drove Yards, reach about 1,800 head this week. ■
selling at from the 100 lbs uet, aato quality.
1.5C0 head sold at H*ary Glass’ Union Drove Yard at
from $12@13 the 100 lbs, net. —*
290 head soldat Phillips’ Avenue Drove Yard at from
$12@13 the 100 lbs net, as to quality.
New Torft Markets, June 20*
Wheat is 2@3c better; tales 75.0C0 bush at sl.S2<a'L9o
for Chicago api?ng; $1.a@1.90 for
*1 Bf@l S 2 for tfitib- r Milwaukee; $L &5©1.9S for winter
red western, and ft-r amber Michigan.
Southern Hour firmer: sales 1,3u0 bbls at $S.5O®9 10
for common,, and.- $9.2L-@11.25 for fancy aud extra Ca
nada flour is fivfe ignis belter; saleaSOO bbls at *8 25&
8.35 for common, audsS.-10@9.50 for:good to choice ek
trft. Eye flour steady.
Eye is quiet as *1 . Barley
malt is quiet aud steady. f n w
Canada, BS@9oc for State,'and The
Coruiuarkfj is firm. Sales 27,000IruaEels' hew mLkc i
western at $1.46, .
Markets by Telegraph, ;
Baltimore, June 20.—Flour f&qulet; Howard
street superfine,s7.S7>£@S. Wheat active aad firm j
Kentucky white $2@2.12. f Jorn advancing, white
*1.46@1.45. Whisky dull at $1.47@1.45.
LETTER BAGS,
AT THE MERCHANTS’: EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA. ■,
Ship Tuscarora Dunlevy..~. .Liverpool, Juno IS
Bark Thomas Dalittt, Duncan A. Laguayra, soon.
Briv Albert Adams, Cummins, Martinique and.
St. Barts
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
LAMES R. CAMPBELL, ) '
SAM’L W. DtS COURSEY, / Conxxtteb op thb Monts'
WILLIAM G. BOULTON,) 5 -
MAIU.VE IHTEEEIGEiVCE.
PORT OF PHJXAI>Eg*PHJA, JPNE 20.
Steamship Norman, Baker, 4S hours from Boston, with -
mdse and passengers, to BeuryWmsor & Co. Passed
in the Bay bark Thos Killburn, for Cork, and brir
Prince Albert, for Barbadoes; off Reedy Island, bare
Harvey Booth, from Pensacola. ':
Bark Indian Belle, (Br>) Trumbull, 58 days from Mes
sina, vrith fruit, &c, to Isaac Jeanes&Co; Vessel to S'
A Bonder & Co.
Bark Ellingwood, CBr,) Elliogwood. 22 daTg from fh
eufutgos, with sugar, &c, to S & W Welsh.
Bark Alamo, Beunett, 3 days from New York, la bal
last to JEBazley& Co. , .
Biig H C Brooks, Miller, 14 days from Mat&mas,' with,
old irou, to M W Baldwin & Co. .
Brig Aurora, (Br.) McDougalLS days from NewTork.
in ballast to C C Van Horn.•-;%
BrigjJuliu, Smith, 17 daysfrom New Orleans, in bal
last to D S Stetson & Co, . .
Brie Manlius, Norton, 8 days from Boston, in ballasfc
to J E Bazley 4 Co.
. Scbr C S Grove, McKee, 7 days from -Hatteras Inlet*
in ballast to I) S Stetson k Co.
Scbr Loutta, Hamblin, 5 days from Boston, with lea
to captain ‘ • ’ '
Scbr A J Russeli, Hodges, 4 days /rom Portland, Gt*
with stone to J Strothers &Son..
Schr C J Errickson, Fuller, 4 days., from Bridgeport, '
Ct., with stone to captain. :
Scbr Young America, .FOTier,4daysfrom .Providence,
in ballast to L Audenreid &Co :
Scbr Fannie A'Baity, Freeman, 4 days.from Ports
mouth, NH, in ballast to captain.. ' ,
Schr Access, Bradley, from 'Alexandria.Jin.. ballast to
JF Justus. . - '
Schr Vermillion, Davis, 4 days from New York, with,,
mdee to David Cooper. .
Schr Hunter, Howard, 6 days fronuNewburyporir,
vrttli mdse to Geo B K>rfoot.
Scbr Arctic, Perkins, 5 days from Newburyport, with .
mdse to Geo B Kerfoot. •"
Scbr Maria June, Parritt 10 days fronQiHUlsboro , » M_.
6, with plaster to E A Soudbr & CO* v >
SebrOcean Ranger, Bradley. 15 do.ya.from Remadioe*
with molasses to Geo Helmuth; vessel to E ASouder '
& Co.
Schr Adele, Snow, 14 days from,Gape Breton,’with
coal to B A Sender & Co. . • - ‘
; Schr JH French, Crosby, lOdayefrom Windsor, NS,
With plaster to E ASouder* Co.-- •.»- -
Scbr Mantua, Maxon, l~day frbiaFrederica, Del,with
grain to Jas Barratt.
SchrCora, bpence, l day fKumßraadywiae, Del*with
flour to BMLea. •
Schr Delaware, Atkins, 1 day.frcai Milton, Pol,,with
grain to Christian & Co. ‘ ” *” ; : ‘ ‘
-Schr Mary Ann, ivichardsen. from Smyrna, Dal*
. with corn to Jus L Bewley ot<Jo. ‘
•Schr Diamond, BreuserjJdaye. from Sc Martins, Mo*
With corn to Jas L Bewley & 00. w *
Steamer Ann litehardfti 24 hours from New-.-
Ycrk, with mdse to‘” P • __j_ 7 v ...
• Steamer Sarah, Jones, 24hoicM from New York, .witte^
mdse to Wm M Baifd *.Cp.
.28,429,183
i 29,231,753
’ 30,178,519
I 29,531,566
} 3Q,559,531
I 31, 558,763
i 25,504,542
I 30,799,448
i 30,654,672
)|82,255,554
l 31,805,965
l 29,374,165
) 29,578,938
l 32,027,147
1 31,712 ,547
i 34,494,600
i 37.755.53 S
> 36,24°, S)5
138,367,171
i 37,538,203
v>bs m%
..... m
...... 70><
.bs&i 7U«
.i. 830 70)2
CLEAHED. ;
Bark Tech mseh, (Be) Bt George, .N 8..
Batrk May SietsonJ-AUeni.S W^Pass.
gfgjaieans, '
Brig Geo Amos. Coombs; Boston. .
Scbr lvy» Henderson, Boston.
Schr White SejuaUcAdame.' Portsmouth.
Schr Sophia Wilson,.Nowell, Boston,. ‘ ’
Scbr Huntresß,7Howaad» Newburvport.
Sehr Arctic, Perking '
Schr Marietta Sand* Brooks, 1 ’ rrbvidence..
Schr Romp, Petkias, Roxbury.
Schr James .Martin, Jffardiog, Boston.
Schr GovenwmFrvethy, Boston.
SchrEiiza NHL Weaver, Boston.
Schr Martha Nichols; Small, Boston.
Schr G Weave*. Pawtucket.
Schr b ftwhk, Jasper,. Boston. s
Schr Transit, Weidou, PraTddence.
Schr H lUackman,- Gaudjv Lynn*; _
Schr \Y ; GanMrary, Niekwsuii. PaM Rifor..
Scbr Naiad Qae**n. Danins. FSlV'Bivcr. '
Schr Arctic Garwood, Godfrey,-tyrtreaa £fcuo*.
SchrHilot’R Bride, CokAJVFftU Haver. *
Steamer General Sedgwick, Cwarr, Pensacola.
Steamer Eimaa Dunn> Burdoa* New'Yora;.
H L Gaw, Nerf Bajidmore.
mbmo£anda.
Ship Yillage Beilp, Little, hence Londonderry,
waaspoken 17thiaat, lift&O, lon 7b% , „
Ship Sumatra,, Ktasniha,' from New York March 28,
for San Franciaco, spoken Rita lust, lat 2010 8, lon
P 530 .
-7240
Bark Zelioda, S)mckfora,o!esired at New Orleans, 11 tk
iß ßrig°sißiefßrVFirreD|sS days tiom Bio Janoiro.witli
C °Srhr clearpd'at 17th list, for this
‘ ‘steamer City of Jones, Ueace »t Kewlot's °*-
Scrai»r. - '
(PUBLISHED WEEKLY.!
THE HOG. MARKET. »'
[iqh WaTEa. Ji 08.
AP.BITED,
...*51,886,663
.25,525, tfO
IJOtfbbls.
6.10& bus.
5, COO bag.
5.12# has.