PRESS,
FUILINEND DAILY (SUNDAYS EXOSPTED).
BY .110H11 W. FORNEY.
07710 R, 1g0.1.11 SOUTH FOURTH STRUT.
THE DAILY PRESS,
Firrues Chtirra Paz Wan, payable to the Carrier;
=ailed to Subseribers ont of the oity at Saves Doukas
Ira Assom; TIMOR DOLLARS AND FIFTY' CENTS FOR SIX
D 10117201 0111 DOLLAR AND DIMINTT•7IvI CINTS Vol
THREE MONISM Invariably ill advartos for the time or•
dared.
14? Advertisements Inserted at the coral rate.. SIX
Lines constitute a aurae. .
THE TRI•WEERLY PRESS,
Willed to Subscribers out of the city at Pout Dow,Aiut
Fla Annum In advance.
11111111 MER BES , "IITEI.
,COLUMBIA. HOWE,
CAPE MAY,
CARLISLE WHITE .SULPHUR
smixas.—Tho Proprietor takes Western br. an.
'bouncing that tbis favorite Rad fashionable Watering
Place Is now open for visitors. Thu p.rsonal after Un
divided attention of dm proprietor willbe Wen sto the
%cants and comforte of bin gnosis.
IYI-11n • l`t. W. WOODS, Predator,
ILZEA BATHING, LONG BRA.NOII,. N.
J.—The PAVILION RoTEL'is notropen for Board
era. This old-setabltehed, Hotel is 250 Net [root facing
fbe Ocean. Persona can secure rooms by addressing the
tiudereigned by mall. SAMUEL C. MORRIS.
Proprietor.
je2l-6t
Three linen leave Philadelphia daily.
&EA. 13A.THING.-NATIONAL HALL,
IXJ CAPE ISLAND, Cape May, N. J. Is now open for
the reception 'ADM numerous guests. 'Terms moderate.
•Children undef 12 Tears of age and servants 'h LI( prioe.
Superior asoommodatlons and ample room for two
tiondred persons. AARON 0 a.ERSTSON,
024-21 n Proprietor.
•
O U GELT-HOUSE COTTAGE,
ATLANTIC - CITY, N J..
NEAREST ROUSE TO THE SEACII.
Thie well•knowa house is now open for the reception
of Boarders. Bathing never was better. .
3rlS•lm• 'J. WOOTTON', Proprietor.
g.BA BATHING.—CONGRESS HALL,
'Q
LOl4O BRANCII,_ New derneg, to now open for the
Row°. Persona witting to engage room will address
jel7-19t. WOOLMAN sroKss, Proprietor.
:UNITED STATES HOTEL, LONG
MOM, N. J., is now *Pon for the reception of
qlettors. Address B. A. SHOEMAKER, Prop'r. AS-21W
THE WHITE HOUSE, LQOATED ON
illastmchnsetts ayenun,between the Ocean and Rail
oad, at ATLANTIC CITY, Se now prepared to reoeivo
'visitors. The proprietor, thankful for past liberal sup
%tort, pledges himself to spare no efforts that will contri-
Into to the happiness of his patrons. and secure for them
the comforts of i home at the sett-side For information,
address WV 3L WHITEHOUSE,
. Atlantic City.
'EESTER COUNTY HOUSE, AT.
sv warm CM!, T.-'Chia private' . BOARDINO.
:GOOSE (always opon for Boarders). is now fully ar•
'ranged for the accommodation of Summer visitors. The
'situation to one of the beet on the Island, being in fail
'slew of the Ocean, end near excellent bathing gretend.
my2l-2m JACOB FEM. Proprietor.
'4'T RANKLIN • HOUSE , " LONG .
-a- BEACH, N. J.
This sielightful SUMMER RESORT brithe sea-side,
tituste OR
LONG BEACH, OPPOSITE THE VILLAGE OF
EARNBOAT.
- Eligibly located, ekes of mere, commanding the
guest range of Beach and Ocean Scenery on the coaet.
with Fishing and Gunning . facilities at equalled. it. is
sge-eminently salted to those who require a recreative
retreat from the heat and enervating excitements of the
of daring the summer months.
The house and grounds have been thoroughly re
:fitted and substanttaity - Improved. In a manner to pro
'note the amusement and comfort of the guests.
BOATS
ler Sailing, Fishing. a nds unnin Excursions on the
2nner Bay are provided, every luxury from "earth,
Din and sea' made tributary to the table and bar.
Trains of cars leave daily via Raritan and Delaware
liar:Railroad, from VINE. Si rest wharf, at 7.30 A K., to
'Torn' s river; thence b' the fast sailing yacht Ella Lilly
tto said house, on the Beach.
jelS•stuthilt • FRANKLIN H. STOKES, Proprietor.
EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.-
This popular Sommer Resort will be opened for
the season June 20th, 1964. The undersigned begs lefty,
to call the attention of hia friends and the pnblio in
izeneral to this magnificent and well-known eetabilab.-
Mtent, which, though having undergone a change of
„proprietors, will be continued under the new adminia
tuella' with greatly improved advantages, and tn
streesed facilities for health and pleasure.
From his valuable experience, the proprietor feels
trarranted in securing the pnblic that every depart.
mient of the establishment will be conducted to the en
tire satisfaction of all.
The facilities for railroad communication with the
afp_brata Mountain Springs are well known:
FROM BALTIMORE—Northern Central . Railroad.
Me 9.20 A. M. train, via York, Wrig htsville , and CO.
%Arabia, arrives at the Springs at 8.90 P. M.
FROM PHIL A,DEL PHIA --Central Pennsylvania Rail
toad. —The 11.93 A. M. train, changing oars at Landie.
tit lie, arrives at the Springs at 3.90 P.
READING RAILROAD. —The &lb A. M. train arrives
at the 6 rings at 12 M.
FROM SEW YORK—New Jersey Central, via Easton
and Reading. —The 6 A. M. train (Jersey WY) arrives
at the Springs at 12 M.
JOHN W. FREDERICK, Proprietor.
N. B.—A Ins LIVERY attached to the establish
421ent
WHITE BM. Min' AND
OEIALYBEATZ:t3PAINGIS,
AT DOUBLING GAP, PA.
1. O. CHADSET, Proprietor,
Formerly of Old United Staten and St. Lone Hotels.
IPbiladelpbia, and United States Hotel, Atlantic qty.
Season opens June 26th.
This delightful place Is located in Cumberland county, -
hirty , mtea west of Harrisburg. It is Laceissiblt from
all the principal cltiesby railroad to Harrisburg, thence
ihy the Cumberland Valley Railroad to ReWville, from
.Bewville eight miles good staging_ to the Springs. The
atage is always in waiting upon the arrival of the care
ott
Passau ger& leavin g Philadelphia, Baltimore, oi Wash
lington in the morning. can arrive at the SPrings Alma
name evening, at 6 o'clock.
This Rotel is commodious and comfortable, (haling
been recently thoroughly renovated . )with het and cold
bathe attached, and extensive grounds for walks and
. •
The long experience of the present Proprietor enables
ihim to say that it will be conducted in a manner to
'please all visitors.
N. B.—A dne Livery la attached to the establish-
OMAR • - • • - jag -]ms
•
CRESSON B P G13.-4HIS DE
LIGHTFUL SIISIIIBR, ABORT. .located -on the
fSammit of the-Allegheny afonntains; 2.3oofeet above•the
'level of theses, wilt happen for the receptionrof visitors
run the LBh. day of Rule, 1564; and will 'be...kept' open:
• -ninekl..4.. - Tbo bnildingactinne4ed with
f 4tnent are of a substantial and comfortable!
• - e
fEtS4 ii S Water .poxpegm . superior al tree-.
onek. chol'foltsts and dry and bracing atmosphere
--;.dlolltriblite.to the Pleasure of those who seek retie( from
(the oppressiveness of the onl try air of thickly Populated
-PAMIR and cities. The grounds,- walks, arc., have been
:flighty improved, and are of a - varied and picturesque
rcharacter. A fine Band has been engaged for the season.
:Ample facilities for bathing have been provided. The
wubscriber intends to spare no pains to render it ig every
respect as comfortable and attractive as passible, and
.topes, by his long experience in the hotel business to
axlitipata and , supply. the wants of the pnblio. The
',railroad 'Oormeotiens of Cresson enable hire to obtain
-getezpliet for. the table not only from the surroanding
wountryrlyarf or .both the 'Philadelphia and Pitteburg
•;tnarkets.•Therejs at Cresson Springs eTalegraph °Mee,
1111/d two daily insiße;frogi . /VP4elPhia 1 9 1 4 rittsburg
-mufti Intermediate points: • ' , 4
Tickets (good foritherferuadktrtp)' from 'Philadelphia
wan be had at :the ogled .ort.bri Miniu 4 iirias Railroad
rContpanT Proffurther tutor • ess •
MULLIN,. •
Cresson Springs; Cantbria county, Pe.
14316-Ira ~,,
. .
eI.ONGRESW'H • ALL; ; - ATLANTIO
would respectfully inforin. `rity rfripadi
and • the public that I have again • taken coNaßgss
:HALL, this beingt he third year, and. have made every
preparation for coming season; the - house being,
mniarged, remo tiled, new furniture, the. chambers
with Spring Beds, !cc., &c., and will accommudnta
Your Hundred Guests. Yon will and nozbetter plate
than.CONORESS HALL; it Is the nearest.thlho ocean of
any of the large hone. R of Atlantis City,- being .litit• 100
;yards from the Beach, thus prosentinglinseirau.aduan
ititge-to the public. . There cannot btrany.liettertathing
.ktan • AUantto this. summer; the Sand
Itlt
i"t" f n it alltl n:=
- draw - b ook
oflastlrfor:
beinmatingcur!?n the Atlantic Sas
Bo rd: •
, o .' W.:: B.
4 " 7. Thlieis'en excellent Band of eng , .
aliPlendid Biltiatd•ltoom• • ta.4•110, •
- -
"
.g 4 l7•liF - 0 Fr-AT.TAIITIO Ortir, T.
.7.4141.te piastillVitit. Will be ofctaiiid,US nada,
mn the 20th of JUNE.The klume , posseeses advantages
ghat are enjoyed by no otlierlilfel 'Atlantic City.
Its immediate proximity fo'thnt oi:kuld,"the
dente of the bathing opposite it (whloh wit Resents, k
gllne as the present season), the tertaintYcteonstani co.o/s•
libreeses fromftbe sea, ail combine to. ender r tae houskar
voet desirable place of summer roso , • t
The undersigned need eeareely.epeik ,to hIF • ;51.1'.
Vtrona concerning the table, attendance, dtt..- and ,b,f'
111 only remark that hd is detormleed thittthl i Sarl
ouse shall nominee to maintain its will:este skied , t
epntatton.
A band of melts has been engaged or tag'pearefi
and each of the guests as enjoy (tends' ,
Veill opportunity for hope. ' • -7, ; CM,
- The railroad facilities between Philadelpitig Nide=
Itantic'are full and complete, whge:ePrElnineereer
guests to
and f ro
taorint:rrai .c.•
Fauns desiring to engage J . 11211
00WM;;Ali141.4ilai.y .
" BENSON.- •
Proprietor kind Row.- .
)ef•lm
•
rfti EDFORD MINERAL.'
Thle popular Sampler Reaort to noti open, and pre.
ipared for the receptionfifltialtore, until October next.
The Dotal Jw 11 be so'der the charge of the most eiroo.
strienced Managemenrin the country,
The Bedford ' Railroad has been finished to within on.
32ottre' ride of Swinge, over fine Taroke road.
Visitors will come toy rtunsylvania Railroad to Hunt.
Urdon, thence by Broad Top and Bedford through.
Ample arrangements have been made to riny.ply deal.
Ore and Individuals with the BEDFORD WATER. la
Xoll-steamed casks, as follows: •
For Barrel, oak (40 gal) —ll3 00
Bell Banal, oak 2 Oa
." • mulberry,: 400
all orders addressed to R. L. ANDERSON, Bedford.
persona wishing rooms, or any - Information about
aplacemlll addrees BSPT L. AB:DEMON. .ieS..2ln
Rpoti . p BTATS }IOTEL,
• !-•• .CAPE ISLAND, N. J.
p
.'WEST, AARON MILLE.II.
, • • raorturronn,
Deg litiletlo call the attention of their friends and
tale pane -he The above magnificent Establishment,
..s6tho
ntrbiebtsitll if/opse for the reception of visitors on the
f Jane.
B,Astdes a Spacious .DlXlng Hall and Parlors. it con.
trains an unusual, somber of large and well rentilathe
Wed. Rooms, all handsomely furnished with new anti.
tare tLroughotit.
The Proprietors Of this Establishment will spnre ns
-inure or expense to meet the wants of their guests,
hereby hoping . to share liberally. to the public' pis
App lOaelon for.rooms made, to. the subscribers. by
letter to Cape . a_promp t reply.
WEST &
,I,ONGHE'S . S . HALL; 'CAPE ISLAND,
NEW JERSEY, • -
Tide favorite Hotel gill be opined forth. reoeptioa
*nests on JUNE FIRST.
The Nome hag been refurnished and thoroughly rent.
!rated. Writing and Reading Rooms and a TelegrAPk
eDflioe hare been added for the exclusive use of the
rheke. - •
The proprtetor fsels warranted In uncaring the p 114),,
at, with, tr.e•gentientoly and coalmine t, °Seers as
trued, each, epaTtnient veal be conducted to the entLt.
fluttlefaction ones montlastldions..
Hassle 'e tktl'Rati_ as d ggAsY the Personal direatirk
'4Mfr. MAA RASBLgifeighw t hieen engaged egeluelvelY
Di R- r
Congress Ilan, , q• • •
Any fartberkillerieedgbewlll be cheerfully given,
addremaing rerp'44.- J, Y. CARR, .•
eky6.2en , • ; Proprietor.
T R "4"I"ReA and
go .- 5 g
. rio . . - 461,rie p rt •vg.LAWARB Avenue,
Offer for lige, at the 'LoVite Market Prices. a large
Otoak of • • . '
600 Alt, • .e..MOLASBEB, COPPICE,
TUB, SPLCES, • TOBACCO.
And UrOceriee geueralli., carefully selected for the
bonsai., trade, , , „
Bole AgentsTo? twocattater . or FITHIAN & POO BB'S
V.xteneiva Prltgeurdrug ractery at Bridgeton, B. J.
ACIt ' REL . ;% . :E: NAlliej SHAD, Bco.
115 "- -4 4e 05 -b'bis..lllisa.nlesi s l, l 2; And 8 linekerel,late
rsaught rot tatt, in mark& Parkagell. 4,;:+
2,000 bble. tiew..Smixort,F.r.gtane bay. bud Ilallfr.x
'orting.
%KO boxerLnbee, %who, and No. 1 Hefting.
160 bble new Kau Shad. • ... •
240 boxes Horkinanr•Connty (Mean, &a., .
In store and for isle by MURPHY & NOON'S.
Inl9-tf No. 140 NORTH WHARVES.
ipICKLES:=IiXI . 138L5.. PICKLES"
VINEOAR. , • .
.&) half bbls. Pickles in Vinegar.
Alse, three-gallon.and five-gallon begs do. •
'Per sale by IWODEB & WILLIAMS,
athl6 107 South WATER Street.
VOL. 7.-NO. 286.
I . E. WALRAVEN,
(SUCCESSOR TO NV. 11. OARRYL,)
MASONIC HALL,
719 • 01.1bSTN'UT STREET.
• . •
WINDOW SHADES,
CURTAINS, •
AND
MOSQUITO FRAMES.
ili•if '
GEORGE J. BOLTON.
FOR THE ARKPARD.ITAVY.
Banners, Regimental and Company Flags,:
Sashes, Belts, Peasants, Epaulets, Hats, Caps, Can
teens, flayersacke, Camp Rita, Field Glasses, Spurs,
and everything pertaining to the complete outfit of &rmy
and Naiy Officers.
EDWARD P. lERLLY,
SAT* flew on hand • mannlete assortment of
1864 . _ CLOTHING.
toriTE:Wriboam. 0! SEVllffil AID . MURAT
• . PHILADILPHLL. •
Toon:mast sorter of SIMBNTS sad MEW MAW
splOaos
CLOTHING.
•,••. • —• •
0-. oaf by ***kids's. Irtsaut and liiadsegnsi ~
iltilit i tailif4 . ;. : 4l lll . l .N. l ,'' i
• ...•!''' . l . :'- s 'a. t , ..'.e ,::•'" ••• ' ,
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; ..i . :;:i.lsit 1-rticrxis' • I 2
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r : iirtia t iiAcildtely add 4 A iirerom DI-,
t.;
' .trit4 IQ
,1, ' •.:7
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.:. -.,.2.; : . .. , r . :,, c , "7`... S.• ' 11 "..-- "" 1 -• & 41. at i-::•. ? ;.;47 1 : ,It %.. ' .... •
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. .
. • .
•
CURTAIN GOODS.
ARMY GOODS.
EVAN'S MILA:SiSA-T-S-4,.
MILITARY FURNISHERS,
418 ARCH • STREET,
PHELAI. 91LPHLL
A liberal dlacount allowed to the trade. Je.90.1m
CLOTHING.
JOHN KELLY.
TAILORS,
Ao. '615 CHESTNUT STREET,
130101S' HOTEL.)
LLB la SOUTH THIRD MOST.
0 i 11 ; .. 407KNC1 . AND Si7BILDIEB GOODS. -
LATEST STYLES.:
Wlia44, & JONES,
"niatoiLiNi. - Tiii.ou LNL ozonamt.
Teeneetfally Invitee atteitton to We
rallicent stoat C or. TINE . 01 . 0 T/I!, ; 7t. ,
-: • : uta, got up In &inert*, *inle t . tryeete% --,
~ .
.L" tal and expeitenakTiAtilieri Mrirti. ' 1
for sale at exeetdtniti ~I -4.4 . lm $
. .
LIM Palen.
, .. ..
alto, to his large tmd• oholse variety
of ItIBCIII.OOODS for CUSTOM WORK,
seleMione from the. ants% r
,:asoanctlonii,of both. foreign sad 410-
-
WILLIAM 13. 1 7.,Vt. ,6_4
succEssot
SPRING OF 1864.
EXTENSIVE 'CLOTHING HOUSE,
ISM. BOB said BO CHESTNUT STREET,
PILLLADBLPHLL
E 4 The faeillidee of this hottee for doing bosin44 N
are each that they fan s eonfidently claim for IS - "ty
the leading - ligroin= among the Tailoring Es.. g
I tablishments of Philadelphia. Thal, therefore. 'rt
i - invite the attention of gentlemen Of tuts to
l ,
1 thetr superb stock of
_
HEADY-MADE CLOTHING,
AlikitkitlT. where the Wee, 'north* MAY be' 3 .
trAtniideMbraelos oozes frock from London tad '
PERRY & CO.,
COB and 84 CHESTNUT STREET.
arrow DErarimawr. soa mammy: mart
sp44m
DRUGS.
ROBERT SHOBMAILER & CO.,
111.FICIMU OE YOURTH and . RACE Streets,
1111LADIL#131A.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
IMPORT= AID DMUS IN
YORSION MID DoKESTIo
- WINDOW AND PLATE GtABB.
• ZASTIPAOMIIta OP
WRITS LEAD AID ZINO PAINTS, POTTY, No.
ANINTS POI, Tats CELRBRATED
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS. • •
Dealers and sedllitUUerS supplied at
m)l4-3m
~ VERY LOW PRICER FOB 0/811.
NET OLBH DRUG ,HOUBE..
WRIGHT &
No. 119 MARKET STREET.
Between 7HONT and SECOND Streets.
Cl. W. Wi110H".
DRUOCISTS, PHYSICIANS, ANHGE
VERA L STOREKEEPERS
Oan and at oar establishment a fall assortment
of Itopocted and Domestic bran, I.ordilar 'Pa
tent Medicine'' Paints, Coal Ofl, - Wiodow Olaie;
Prescription Vials. etc., aVas low Prime aa
aeon
lne, trot-class goods can be cold.
FINE ESSENTIAL OILS,.
Yor Conlietionere, In full variety, and of the
beet quality.
Cochineal, Bengal Indigo, Madder , Pot Ash,
Cudbear, Soda Ash, Alum, Oil of Vitriol, annat
to. Copperaer Extract of Lockwood, dm,
POE DYERS' USE,
Always on band at lowest net cash prim.'
SULPHITE OF LIME.
for keeping cider sweet :It perfectlyharmlesspre,
nitration, put upffith fall directions for use, In
Packages contai ning sufficient for one barrel.
Orders by mail or city post will moat with
=
attention, or special quotations will be
ed when requested.
• WRIGHT & SIDDALL,
• • •:'. WHOLESALE DRUG WAREHOUSE;
No. 119 MAIIRETStroa. above FRONT.
MN-Manly-fp
DUCK °1"1
'ON BAIL DUCK AND CANVAS
C
' of all numbers and brands. • I , :
liavou'e Dock Awning Twills, of all descriptions. for
!reetß,Trunk and Wagon Covers,
Also Paper Manufacturers' Drier Felts, from 1 to 6
~leet wide. 'Tarpaulin. Deltiug, Sall TwIDA, &c. • •
JOHN W. EVItitMAN.
my 9.11 ' 10* jozis' auer.
DYSPEPSIA WARRANTED TO BE'
CURED.
DYSPEPSIA HAS THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS:
M. A constant pain or unettehmee at the pit of the
stomach.
2d. Flatulence and Acidity.
341. Costiveness and Loss of Appetite.
4th. ()loom and Depreaston of Spirits.
6th. Diorrhmn, with gripiog.
Bth. Pala in It II parte of the System.
7th. Consumptive Symptoms end. Palpitation of tho
Heart.
' 9th. Cough, with Phlegm in the Throat.
9th. Nervous Affection and want of Reprint night.
10th. Lou of Appetite and Vomiting.
11th. Dizziness. Dimness of Vision, and Lose of Sight.
12th. Headache and Staggering 1u Walking, with
great Weakness.
-
• Ont of the thousands of cases of Dyspeptia that have
used Dr. Wishart's Great American Dyspepsia Pills
not one them has failed of a perfect cure. Wo car
rant a cure in every cane, no matter if of twenty years'
standing. Sold by all druggists everywhere, and at
Dr. Wichart's Ofltce, No. 10 North SECOND SJroot,
Philadelphia, Pa. All examinntions and cousnltationq
free of charge. Scud for a circular. Price per box.
Sont by mail, free of charge, on receipt of money.
Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia!
I, I:LIZ/terra BRANSON, of Brandywine, Delaware,
formerly of Old Chester, Delaware, do certify that for
one year and a half I suffered everything bat death from
that awful disease called Dyspepsia My whOWaystem
was, prostrated with weakness and nervous debility; I
could not digest toy food; if I ate riven a cracker or the
smallest amount of food it would return lnti nattrwel•
lowed it ; I became se,cOstive to ray bowels that I would .
not have a passage in loss than from four end often
eight 'days; under this immense suffering, my mind'
soemekentirel.y to give Way; I had dreadful horror and/
evil forebodings; 'thought everybodylited me, and I
bated everybody; I could not - bear myhusband nor my
own children r. everything appeared to be horror- .
sttickeu to me; I had no ambition to do anything; I lost
all my love of family and home; I *mild ramble and
wander from place to niece, but could not be contented;
I felt that 1 Was doomed to hell, and that there wag ho
heaven for me, and IV as often tempted to'commit
so near was my whole nervous system destreyed, and
also.my mind, from that Awful complaint, Dyspepsia,
that my friends thought, best to bare 1114 plated in . Dr.
Rirkbride's liost,itnl,.'Wost Philadelphia; I ronialued•
Mere nine weeks, and thought I was a little batter,
but Mit few days My dreadful complaint was raging aa
bad as ever. liming of the wonderful mires per
formed by Dr. Wisbart's Great American Dyspepsia
Pills and his treatment for Dyspepsia, ray husband
called on' Dr. Wlshart and stated my case to him. Ho
said he had no doubt ho could care me. So In three
days after I called and placed myself under the Doctor's
treatment, and in two weeks I began to digest my food,
and felt that my disease was fast giving way, and I
continued to recover for about three months, and at the
present time 1 enjoy perfect health of body and mind,
and I most. sincerely return my thanks to a merciful
Cod and Dr. Wiehart, and to his great American Dys
papal& Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial that saved me
from an Insane Asylnm'and a premature grave. All
persons suffering with Dyspepsia are at liberty to call
on me or Write, as I am willing to do all the good I can
for suffering humanity.
ELISABETH BRANSON,
Brandywine, Del., formerly of Old Chester, Delaware
county, Pa.
Dr. IVISIIART'S (nice, No. 10 North SECOND
Street, Philadelphia.
DR. WISSIART I have been a constant sufferer with
Dyspepsia far the last eighteen years, during which
time I cannot say that I ever enjoyed a yerfectly well
day. There were times when the Symptoms were more
aggravated than at others, and then It seemed it would
be a great relief to die. I had at all' times an unplea
sant feeling in my head, but latterly, my suffering so
much increased that I became almost aunt for business
of any kind; my mind was continually filled with
gloomy thoufffts and forebodings, and if I attempted
to change their current by reading, at once a sensation
of icy coldness in connection with a dead weight, as it
were, 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. or_ sleep at, night. I became. averse to
society, and disposed only to seclusion, anti having
tried the skill of a number of eminent Physicians of va
rious schools, finally came to the conclusion that, for
this disease at my present age (41 years) there was no
• cure in existence. Bat through the interference of Di
vine Providence, , batehom I - devoutly offer my thanks,
1 at last found , a sovereign remedy In your Dyspepsia
Pills-and Tax Cordial, which seem to have effectually
removed almost the last trace of my long list °Can
n:tents and bad feelings, and in their place health, plea
sure, and contentment are my every day companions.
•• JAMES M. SABBDEIte, •
80. OS North Second street, Philadelphia;
Pt:mm*l'l3 , W -Woodburyi'-11, J. _
Dr. WISIIAET'S Office, No: 10 North SECOND St..
Philadelphia.
Dyspepsia! Dysitepsistll- •
I, Moses Tobin, of Cheltenhaviadioritgoinery county,
Pennsylvania, have suffered for more than one year,
everything but death itself, from That aerial disease
Called DysPePela. I emPlOyed; in that time:five of the
moat eminent physicians in -Philadelphia: They did all
they could ,for me with medicines, and cupping, but
'was no better.. I,thett Went to the Pennsylvania
' University, in Milkloot filyself within reach of the
best medlcsti talente.fn t latri, but their medicines
%Zfaffectio`do - Ming" gopai"si?d ' oftentimes I wished for
Areitti e ;lily sufferings. but seeing Dr.
Wi'ebavt'sadv In the Phliadeipbla Butiettn,
I determined toet*, ea .- More, tut, With little faith. I
called on Dr. Wishas4and told him ill could have,die'd.
I would not have troubled him, andAmk:*l4o4:. •
sufferings to him. The Dolyyyse l st ma/hat; if IL,
fullt4to t . ,,, ctilaA)Ta‘A4o first .
'aid although- I had hien for montha t .Viltinit
lett:, my stomackstroliwith-wriudT:itud
-81liffiAtifikAn.-1470nd-description, I bought a beg of
.shieDysPePsla Pills. I used them as directed, and in ten
'dayel could eet as hearty a meal as any Person in the
State ,)f Pennsylvania, and In thirty days was a well
man. I invite any person suffering as I was, to call and
see me. and 1 will relate my sufferings, and the great
cure I received. I would say'to all Dyspeptics, every
where, that Dr. Wishart is, I believe, the only person
on the earth that can care Dyspepsia with any degree
of certainty. MOSES TOBIN.
Cheltenham, Montgomery comity, Pa.
Dr. WISHAET'S Office, No. 10 North SECOND
strest. Office hours from 9A. M. to 6D. M. All exam
inations and consultations free.
A Positive Cure for Dyspepsia.
HEAR lystli MR. 3011:1 H. liABCCISIC SATS.
Da. Wiertarr—Str: it is with much pleasure that I
am :now able to inform you that, by the use of your
great American Dyspepsia Pill, I have beau entirely
cured of that most distressing complaint, Dyspepsia. I
hdd betr-grevlously afflicted for the last twenty-eight
.yrars, : tindicirten years of that time hive not been free
fronf its piiin one week at a time. I have had It iu its
oree (Trio is Siielikve dratted on a-most miserable ex-
Istenleriin:paisddity:and.night. • Everykiud of food that
I ate'filled me with wiAierid pain, it'mattered not how
-.light or howernall thfligiantity. A continued belching
was sure to follow. I had no appetite for any kind of
meats whatever, and my distress was so great for seve
ral mouths before I heard of.your Pills, that I frequently
wished for death. I had taken everything that I had
beard'af for - Dyspepsia, without receiving any benefit;
but on your Pine being recommended to me by one who
had been cored by them; I concluded to give them a
trial:although I had no fah in them. To my astonish-
I• found . myself getting twtter before 1 had taken
one-fonrth of e box, and after taking half a - box, I am
iz well man, and can eat anything /wish, and enloy a
rearty . .iiealthree.times.a day, yithout inconvenienee
fromuny thing I eat or drink. if you think proper, yeti .
• - airelit liberty to :make this public and- referlo me. I
'will cheerfully tic's Itll desirable informatied to - any
'one 'who may call on mo.: - • • . •
Yours, respectfully,. • JOHN ir..7BAßodm.'
For bate at, DR. WlSRAMV.B.oll434t4l.,"ittopkti Myt 10.
.North,Sg,c(l.l9. preet, P..lllit,leiSph s W.P4ce , 4:
.DOtLaly paybr. i leri,tNtlifillVe o‘!itt.ro, oii:re-.
eitiit*Priie,' -
el ... v :. i.; Dyetpepsiiil Wysitepsirt !!
-"di-Samuel B..Bayennuave been a great sufferer with
Giutonicaorsperele and Inflammation of the Kidneys for
three years. I employed three or four of the a most end
meta physicians of.,l"hiladelphiat siso of ffurllugton
county, DT. J. They did all forme they could, but all
to no purpose. I was constantly filled with awful pain
and distress,and with constant belching of wind and
son acid. My tongue was covered with a white coat
ing of mucus until St cracked In large furrows,and wets
dreadfully sore. Oh! I oftentimes wished for death to
believe me of soy sufferings, for I had look all hope of
ever being well again. I made it a subject of prayer to
God that be would direct me tif some physician or medW
nine that would Core me . I was told to read en adver
tisement of Dr. Wished's, in the Philadelphia. Ledger,
of a great cure made upon Mr. , John Babcock; of WS"
Olive etreot, riGladelphia, by the Great American Dys
pepsia Pill& I went to the Doctor's office and placed
myself under his treatment, and told him if be 'Mlle&
to core me it would be the last effort I would make. " It
has been six weeks Since I commenced the use of hie
medicine, and I am now a well man, free from all petit
and distress, and can eat three hearty meals a day with
comfort, and feel perfoolly well. Dr..W/shart. I waist
Sou to publish my case, as I want every poor dyspeptic
suffering as I was to call on me, and I will toll them of
.the great cure I have received from your invaluable
medicine. SAMUEL D. RAVEN,
Corner 'MAROC and LAMBERT Streets, near Rich
mond street,. formerly from Wrightetown, Burlington
county, N.
DR. WISIIART'S Office, 10 North SECOND Street.
DR. Minimal I was a great snffert.r with Dyspepsia
for seven years. Everything I ate Ailed mo with wind
and dreadful pain, and my life was one of groat suffering.
I was to much afficted that, if I drank it glues of water.
it would soon return back in a heated condition. I an
plied to every kind of medicine and' treatment, but all
to no purpose.' I saw your advertisement in tho Ledger
of a great cure your Great American Dyspepsia Pills
bad made I went to your store and purchased a box,
and comelenced to use them, and I do thank God this
day I am a well man, and can eat three meals per day.
I have cent a number of persons after your Pills, and I
gave a young man that was suffering with dyspepsia in
my neighborhood eight of yonr.pilla, and they cared
him oni iced y. You may refer to me if you Km proper.
JACOB HIGII LEY,
Kennedyrille, Kent county, Del.
7. H. sippAix;
Dr. IlVisliart , s Great Amerlcau Dyspepsia
Thie is to certify that I suffered for ten years with that
dreadful ccuiplatut culled Dyspepsia. I suffered much
pain and distress, with gloom and depression of spirits;
I was treated by eight different physicians for my COM
plain% and at times was.mnch better, but then my old
dhow, dyeilepsla,'wenid return with all its dreadful
realities, and my whole system was fast waeting
In this sick and debilitated state, I was banded a circa
tar of Dr Wiabart's Great American Dyepopsia Plile
and•Plue 'free Tar Cordial, which gave a correcrde
scrlplion of my sufferings, and I determined to place
myself under the Doctor 'a care, and take his mediclnei.
As, soon as I commenced the nee of the medicine, I
began to get better, and so I continued three months, at
Which time I was perfectly cured of all my complaints,
and perfectly restored to health; I am to-day it.. well
man. Dr. Wishart, I give you I his certi deate with a
grateful heart for the benefit I have received from the
use of lour truly wonderful ittsdicintet... May OW blots
you and pressrve your truly useful life for. many yeara.
I wool,' ,say to every sick permit who is entrnring as I
was that lily residence to 1f0 . ,1139 Richmond etreet,Pidla
delphia, where I will lake' great delight In giving laet
rile° Y to tio great power of Dr: Wiihart' a medicines to'
Cure. • • - Y, IL ALLEN.,
Dyspepsia! DysPepsin!
No. 1.02 S OLIN'S Street,
PHICLADSIXXIA, Jan. n. 1883:
Dyspepsia! DySpepsia!-
PRIUDELPITIA, SATUID'AY, SITLY 2, 1864.
DR. WISHART'S Store and Ofans,No. SECOND?
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The 10,267 th cure of Dyepepoia by Dr. Wished's •
Creel American Dyspepsia Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cop.
dial in the put two years.
This is to certify that I hod Dyspepsia in the worst
form for three years. I was treated by seven of the beat
Physician,' in America; some of them wore Professors
of Jefferson College, Philadelphia, but they did me no
good. I grew worse every• month; I would be taken at
times with dreadfni pales in my breast and stomach:so
great was it that I could neither sit, lie, nor stand;-bat
would rove shoat from one room to another; my friends
expected to tea me die, as there appeared to be no relief.
for me. In thishopeless condition I placed myself un:
der Dr, \Ysehart'e• treatment,•aud need his medicine as
dimmed.
This day I £112 . 2 well man, and for throo weeks I
have been on my feet, and workleg hard fromearly
morn nitil eleven o'clock at night. MC. Wisharti I.
gift you this certificate with a grateful heart, Mattoon
my daly to do lio; TOW may, and I want you to pubiieh•
It to the world, that every polonsutferingns I wan.uuty
have the benefit of using your truly wonderful retne•.
dies. All sick ream are at liberty to call and 960 too,
or write to me, as I want t 6 render all the good I canto
sufferlug humanity. JAMES H. ANGELI,:
Overseer of Washington Mannfadirlug Company
Weaving nt ow, Gloucester, N. J, •
Dyspepsia► Dyspepaits ! Dyspepsia
- This is to certify that suffering severely with a dismise -
called Dyspepsia, with much loss of weight, my atten:,,
lion a as directed to Wishart'a Great American Dyspep•
elk Pills as' the remedy. Having within three weeks
taken eleven pills, according to the directions, 1 totted
myself entirely cured, and for two weeks slime my,
health la greatly improved, and I can eat withoutfear
of pain or inconvenient.. I earnestly recommend them
to all similarly afflicted:
• MR. af. B. THOMPSON, Richmond Street,
Pour Doors below Hanover.
Dr. L. Q. C. WISHART'S Waco, 10 North SECOND;
street, Philadelphia.
Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia!
I, John Lench, do certify that for four months Palt
was attacked With acute Dyspepsia; I was so aavcroll.
handled that I could eat.nothing bat what it would ILL ,
me with dreadful distress; minervous system waa per,
fectly prostrated; my whole frame soon became weal-
and trembling, with a confused noise and dimiuma tn.;
the head,followed by palpitation of the heart and gout.;
rul debility of the whole body. Every kind of snalialne
admiuisterc d to Me did no good. until I Mil* advised to
call on Pr. MARTI' and place myself under his treat
moot. It le now Chant nine weeks past Mace I tom--
meneed tonne his Dyspepsia Pills and Pino Tree Tat . '
Cordial, and-I do truthfully and faithfully say that I am : :
perfectly mired of Dyspepsia, and all other dtseasser•
arising therefrom, and I can eat three good meals every •
day, and feel well in every respect. I am 7S yeara of
age, and, tf it was necessary. I feel I could and would
ahoulder my gun to defend the city from inyaMonby the
rebels. All porsous suffering; from HYsPePsia, as t was,
are at liberty to call and Bee me, for I feel it• my duty re.
do all tho good I can for sufferine humanity.-
JOHN LENCH.
ISI Poplar Street, Philadelphia. 11..
-Dr.WISNART'S Store and Office. 10 North SNOONO.,
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. All examinations . kml coal
aultationa free of charge. Price. St per Boa:. Sent tr,.i
mail on receipt of money.
Jared "Truitil do Pstriti." or rarisiam~6
*ructifoir- the Complexion.
This secret of enamelling the skin beingetdy . • ran
to Jules Jared, he honorably states that it diffe from':
all other preparations, being perfectly innoceitt, aicientth
gcally composed from plants and harmless gtuna,twhielf
produce the. most brilliant complexion, and give? akft,.
even texture to the skin, like that of an infant,
L 'Email de Pails is- nut a paint orpitto; it does not
leave et Coding on the skin, but it cleanses; tt opens the
Pores, removing all spots and roughness by (LS healthful
and purifying effect on the skin; it calls forth freehnea
color, and beatify.
.•...
. .
The beautiful 3111eNestveli, who, dttriii
romance here, suffered violent eruptions and Inquiet'
of the skin from deleterionN cosmetics, brings her Wall.
loony, ','honest and true," to the efficacy of the Eistaffic,
deride, note for the lirsc time imported into the !Trask'
States.
NO. 1 . 13 WAVERLY PLAt3,
NEE Tofu:, May 23, 1351
• Molts. Juror JARED—Sir _I beg to thank Ton for-four
kindness in sending me a package of Tour•Emall de"Pa
rim. I lave Bettered PO mach from the various white
lotions, &c., which my theatrical profession obliges me.
to use, that I consider it a perfect benefaction to . aid a
preparation which gives the necos.sary whiteness to the
skin and leaves the skin cooler and smoother than when
.it has had nothing on.tt. I intend to use it exclusively.
With thanks, I am, respectfully, yours,
FELIOITA DE VESTVALI.
Jules Jared's "Email de Paris" is not a paint, not a
powder, not a paste, but a most delicate preparation
that gives both the complexion and texture of polished
!You to the skin. Ladies sojourning in the country, or
at the watering places, will find tho "Email de Paris"
invaluable for removing discoloration caused by sail.
burn or salt air:-
EUGENE : I,OON, No. 1.11 South TENTH Street, be
low chiiiiiFt47 the agent for "L'Email de Parts"
Orderntifmail should he addressed to JARED Se RENE,
Importers, Philadelphia. jy3
tlrtitpiz.
SATURDAY
Suceeii,sfell .rigladelphiss Meiebirsits...
In an nnusu'allfoll-pr.lnteil volume, containing
245 page". octavo,- Dir. •.Stephen Winslow has. 0 , 1141
Jetted between ility.and'six_V- "Biographies on sal, •
cessfull'hiladeiphist liderZainte. , r Mr: tiVilistipWii
editor and.proprietor of the Commercial 1491,1 n this
city, and, In IMO and 1861, he therein published a
series of sketches, chiefly contemporary, of Bank
Presidents, Cashiers, and other active and success
ful financiers and merchants of Philadelphia. The
present volume contains seine of these sketches, re
vised and corrected, and very readable they are,
from the freshness of the personal traits and the pi
quancy of the personal anecdotes. Three portraits,
finely engraved, are hero given—each of a represen
tative and self-made man—namely, John Grigg,.
Edmund A. Sender, and Alexander 0-. Oaten.
These are worthy exemplars. Nothing low or mean
or dishOnorable has ever been attached or attributed
to them; they have fought life's battle well, and
what they have made by industry and enterprise
they dispense with wisdom and liberality.
John Grigg is the subject of the first sketch, and
deserves the position, not only from the length of
time he has resided among us, butheearuie he founded
the largest and most successful book-distributing
and publishing house in the United States:
Matthew Carey is worthily niched here, and so
are oilier Worthies, of a time now passed : John -
Jordan, Samuel Carpenter, Thomas Ridgway,
Alexander Eimslie, Samuel Break, John Robins,
Thomas Learning,
,Quintin Campbell,..Toseph it..-
Evans, George .W. Carpenter, Robert Waln, ohl
Alexander Henry, the Wetherills, Thomas Sparlia
Dennis Kelly, Charles Oakford,' ;Tan WolAh,
Thomas P. Cope, the Coates, C.*S. Boker, Theeeas:
Mifflin, Lawrence Petersen, Benjamin Bullock,
John Truoks, the Eyros and MaS3t:Cy,s : : thet'stai
Perots, Rodney Fisher, J. B. Showell t;.Whilo ainomv
the living noticed here are E. A. _Sender, Ohs
Macalester, Freed, Theodore 11. Vetterlelli,
Dr. Jayne, Alexander G. Cattell, Henry Budd,
Hugh Craig and:brothers, D. H. Ilockhni,
Musser, Arellibia3Ai:Gatty,', Edward 0: Knight,
Ham CunanA,lnge,Lancl other: waH-known gentleman;
who . have •rinittiktri, success%through spirited and
honest industri 4 A2 , -
There remainlinple materials for a second series
of this work. The:dedication to Edward G. Samos,
of the firm of Thomns Richardson tv, Co., Is Oxtrame
nappropriato, and it Is a singular coincidence that
¢le-book was published on Tuesday, the very day on
which Mr. Janina had the Bailey. silver vane voted
to him at. the Great Fair.
Of the literary exouution we can speak approv•
ingly. The prefice is extremely well written, and
so le the llnal.chapter, on the "Personal Prosperity
of Merchants." Mr. Winslow, who can write so
well, should have eschewed . such a line •as this :
" Book-tradit,sales wore inaug . urated In phitadel
phla in 1824." Surely the suitable word hero would
have boon commenced or begun, and not that inap
plicable "Inaugurated I" -
Air. James X. Staten is the publisher of this ve-_
lune. It le a ,work that should be found in the
counting-house, and on the desk of 'every . wholesale
and retail merchant in dui. cicy,and 13.1lAtte lads arid
young men in the store ehquld be ibileded • to read it
at least once a year, to learn from itstruthful re=
cords how thorough-bred , business melt, vehom•all
blesses respect, havo,raittpdAiemsol rp3 to opulinei
and station. .e , -• •r•
Alpttttr, from Cht.k4.?.9 Xtan i tifei*•.•
Tho Neviretkc gifting posciublishes follOW
inglettorpom Charles *rimy, Nvlththp puiijoixat
comments : • ' ,
• • NEW Yona, 2111C.Timo,
To the Editors of Me Evening Post - ' -•
I notice In your paperonba,turdayilast. an attack;
upon the Times,(London), into Tow. and your:
Informant, a Itlr.Harma,ves,.havo chosen te drat'
. .
my DOlOO. , '
Mr: 'Hargreaves, whoever that person`may jhe
misinformed as -te-tife- date -of tho pension wideh'.'
Lord ralmerstonia_Govornmont was.ploased to, tier'
stow upon me. It was granted—not six months of.
ter I came to this country, in 1862, as Mr. Har
greatos asserts—but in the Millman of 1801, several
months before I wrote a syllabic to The Titheii,,cmy':
American or any other affairs, or ever expected to ;
do so. •Tkeat, Mr. Hargreaves , imputation WA
received it in consoquentee of what he calls my ser
vices 'to "white. aristocracy and biaok slavery;".:
fulls to the ground &baseless libcL Mr: Hargreaves,.
whether he be or not-a"tlistiogulslicxl
us you allege, can easily verify the date by reference
to tho public llocuments annually'place4 before Pa , :
!lament. - • ,„;
• Your own nriortion that the British pension. itet . l3.
devoted wholly to the relief of is necossitbus" anthors
is incorrect. To receive& pension from the fund is
to receive a recognition at. the hands of. the British
overnment of Eorylcoironderoil to Britlshliterature
—a recognition much more highly prized for Itself
than for. t ho honorarium attached to it.
Among the names recently on that list worn Wil
liam Wordsworth, Robert Southey, Thomas Camp
bell, and Thomas Dloore. Among those now upon
It are Alfred Tennyson and Philip James Bailey.
whatever lorry be your opinion; I think it h high
honor to have appeared to the British- Gororn
went deserving to take rank in so illustrious a cont.
I.any. Yours, etc., ()tuts. A.l.kownY.
(Dir. Mackay's statement does not Invalidate
r. Ilargreates , , and It might with justice be added
that the Briti s h Gorornmont ought to have recalled
the pension ritzWit. Mackey whop ho bogan to pros
titute his powers by misrepresenting the American
people in the:'fintes.—F:ds. Evening Post.]
.
Tun WurripelonnTaiss.—Travel to the White
Mountains hatfalready commenced. A letter from
Littleton soya - two stage loads ovcry night
have gone out front that town for the past week.
Last week a largo: portion of the class of MI, set
entitle departmont,..l)artmouth College, accompa,
Med by Mr. Hall, iiistruotor in geology, made an
excursion to the White Mountains. On the way
to the Orawford - lionse- they mot on their raw,'
home, quite a largo party of eadots, of the soulor
Mess, from Norwich University, 'Vt. The cadets
amde the excursion on foot, walking to all nearly
[lace hundred wiles: Thorp, were some fifty guests
et tho t;raw ford mostly from New York and
rialotlelphln. The other Mountain lunifos tiro open,
and there is a Prospect of a large hegira In' that di
reotion after the Fourth ofjaly. '
(Correspondence of the N. Y. Times.]
Wattiithmrox, .luno 30.—The true cause of the
:resignation of the Secretary of the Treasury is con
',mined in the following simple statement,-which I
:derive from Indubitable authority. In tie-appoint
mint of a successor' to Mr. Cisco Mr. Chtme took
the ground. In a letter addressed to the President,
live
the eatisfectury contitiet of his departmEnt,
live required the n.ppointment 'of his own aubortli
:cantos. The President replied, dissenting from- this
•I•riew;find last night Mr: Cha.se Sent in his_resigna
;Mon. .To.dny the matter was taken up in Cabinet
and the Secrotarra retirement- was aceept
.;ed:. That this was the RWIIEIIIIIIO cause of :1 r.
;Chase's withdrawalie as metier of positive certainty,
ll'hongh there is no doubt it is but the consummation.
gore stoles of remote canses,and the stop is one which.
•It-talvelleved Mr. Chose hascontemplated . for a con
„Wettable time. Intletni, it is. a well known fact
a day or two before the charges were preferred.
awning Use Secretary by Mr. Frank . Blair, Mr.
olihase wrote out his resignation, and Senator Poem
:my had in his pocket. But when the charges
were brought forward Mr. Pomeroy urgod that it
would never 110 to tender it until the matter should
be 'fully investigated, and accordingly it was not
mut forward.
• This forenoon Alto nomination of Governor Tod,
'of Ohio, to be. Mr..CIIABE'S successor, was received
I .; blithe Senate, and immediately referred to the ap
--propriate ,comulittee. During .the afternoon the .
thienate Finance Committee waited on the President
fto endeavor to heal the breach, but Mr. Lincoln was
_
- irMitovable, and declared thosoparation irrevocable.
k lCarreepondence the %bane 7
cl lt,teiriso , rox, June 30.—Rumors will be tele
:graphed from here that Mr. Chase was removed by
' tho President. There will also be rumors that ho
4esigned because tho Ways and Means Committee
and the Finance Committee rejected his application
for an Increased revenue by an increase of the rates
c - of internal taxatitin. This is untrue. Neither corn
,- Mit* has done this.
- :z 101 s undoubtedly true that Mt. Chase has fre
,quently felt discournged about his ability to carry
;the financial loa'd token upon his shoulders. Ile
{tuts within- a week expressed this alscouragement.
i The' feeling, perhaps, is one inseparable front his
.41/4-,^aviths.tion.
This, coupled with the irritation caused t 4 the
Bxecu live sanction of the warfare of the Blain
onon the purity of his departmental administration
his personal integrity,probably precipitated the
resignation. . •
, The truth is- -diet the key of the resignation of the
..Bee. fury of the Treasury, and of the delay of the
4,Scruge to appoint his successor 2 is to be found In the
remit) k of 'a leading member, 6, We will honestly try
to_get a thoroughly able financier for this place, and
Jigger° man.'
•.• Immediately alter the adjournment of the Senate
r - ;thie Morning, a committee of three from the Finance
r o mmittee, Messrs. Pessertilen. Sherman, and Con
-rnoni.., waited upon the President iind had an Interview
Fron the subject of Mr. Chase s resignation and
0 nomination of Gov. Tod. The history of the
et - was given. Then the committee earnestly ail.
WY,lsed the -President to withdraw Mr, TotPs name,
open the ground of his unfitness for the Immense •
,:trust of the Treasury during the war.
In this morning's executive session his familia
: Von was attacked by Mr. Wade, as one unfit to be,
;eft atle. lie was earnest and excited in his opposi
tion. It is :understood that Senator Sherman, in
;Otis-Interview with the President, was equally earn
sin his advice against the appointment.
is now settled that a question of filling Mr.
' . QlscoN 'place. followed by rt difference of opinion bo-
Aween himself and the. President about a mom
..
mcndation of a new tax bill, was the occasion for
31r. Chneglaresignation, of which his injuries at the
= Winds , of the Biafra were the cause. Mr. Chase
;Wanted Moonset] B. Field appointed in New York.
ffhe Fresidentvvilshed tho office for' Mr. Hillhouse,
.'ei-Gorerpor...M6rl;an's candidate. Mr. Chase LDS
tired the President to send a message to. Congress
!'.4.mbodying,ulsAiews upon the necessity of enhane-
Aug, the rates of tn. - mitten in the bill on its passage,
~ sa.as to raise eighty-five millions more money. Tals
the President declined to do.
In the heat of his resentment at both refusals, Mr.
:,12haeb tenderedhis resignation and withdrew. lie
tstuld not,baro known that it was accepted until
`6ftor the - message was sent to the Senate this noon,
nominating Governor- Tod, for he was during the
;forenoon in conference with the. Finance Ootutelttee,
lend in.conversatiou with members of the Ways and
Dhians Committee, fully and label thusly attending
'414:1 tho duties of his office in its relations with Oen
*tea during the passage of a financial measure.
fudge Leach, of Ohio, Solicitor of Sixth AMliter's
33iereau, and Third Auditor Atkin.son, of Ohio, Mr.
`Chase's appointees, have resigned.' . -
It Is said that Mr. Harrington, Assistant Seem
' tory of the Treasury, resigned to-day., Mr,..Chitt,dit
' den, the Register, resigned some days since. 'kinder .
: no circumstances will Mr. Chase rattail - 10'We /Prez;
sury. -,,Thit.,heprejssion hem at,ll , o'cleck, is that
new anal - arbor changes will immediately take
p
e: °M et supporters of Mr. Tod have been
Gov r Dennison, Governor Brough, and Colum
bus elano. •-
13`1 in a few minutes after its assembling, the
Senate went into executive session. with closed
!aeon, to consider the nomination of 'Governor Tod.
•!Pbo nomination was strenuously;4posed by Senator
':!Wade and others. An eSeited and - protralsted de.
late was going on. It appeared that the Senate
was unwilling to take the Tod. The President in
listed upon their swallowing, and a recess was
;ordered Nithoot the confirmation of the nomination.
It was argued that to permit Mr. Chase to leave the
' Cabinet just now would be but the beginning of the
*.hreakir..g up of the Cabinet, and necessitate its on-.
Afie reconstruction. The President had endeavored
- to avoid this by selecting a successor to the retiring
"Secretary from the same State ; but there were Se
rititora. wnolonlieveti that William Pitt Fessenden,
of.the. - Senets..,Elnance_Comialttee, was
clearly entitled to the appointment to the vacant
seat in the Cabinet.
. - ot the Press.
'Tin: RADICAL ANTI-2LAVECX S'ENTIMEN 4 r rarer
_TLED TO ILECOONITIO.N. • -
I:From the Washington Chronicle:7 .
We know thisr - Secretary Chase enjoys : the cenfl
dance of the pc6pleto an unexampled degree ; that
his admlnistratioti of the finances Is rogardeal as
evincing the • highest statesmanship . and financial
ability, and his withdrawal is esteemed a. national
calamity.
That there should be a reorganition of the
Cabinet the National Convention hta- -- ttrtually
declared, and almost the unanimous sentiment 'of
the country avouches ,• and if such a - reorganization
takes place; the Itailioal• 4171 H-slavery sentiment
of the country is / entitled to the Rxceutivo recbg
onion. •
IDLY 2 1.664
THE CAUSES OF' SECRETARY CHASE'S r.E.sioxs.-
, . TLOX.
TheiFotional
.liderKg!tncer, generally regarded as
•
favoring- the views or the Secretary of State, says,
in justiceto Secretary Chase :
"It ilk:mown that yesterday was the termination
611 the fiscal year for 1563 and ISM, and Mr. Chase
.has, therefore, been able..to close the administration...!
..i . if his race with the olbrol of the. year. It was sup
*wised by many that' Off-irdulds‘have resigned his
restoration of
i
his. eVistinand In the army, but it Was replied by-itis
triCinletbat ho could not with propriety do so at
.'.hat time,' when his official •conduct was just put on
t - ial-before the committee of Congress. Tho coon
try is not yet officially - apprised of the immediate
considerations of public duty which -have 'son
-q7-4lneti Mr. Chase to take the step thus annbuti4oll.
4 . .. o 't?..; i l e w s e a b . el t tils l t v t i t 3 is nr ot no rillik u ot,trasstittemlit
1.:(4 - .21: by a catterence of opit r o ' nUi l aib lv n as tifO u riisi=
dent and Secretary with regard to.theappoilitment
Of certain officers connected with the Treasury De
partment. and particularly of tho leading financial
eliteerg Of the Government in Now-York, wherc'the .
Secretary deemed 'it, of • especial importance to se
gore the services of itil Older who should be selected
on the ground of financial qualifications rather than
In deference to corishlbrations of political Interest.
" It may also be proper to add that the Secretary
was, perhaps, partially Influenced In arriving' at
his determination by.the apparent reluctance of the
Committee of Ways and Means to authorize the
a aillttonal taxation, schich ho deemed no moro, than
adequate to, meet thooWgericies of the Govern
ment fur the ensuing: fiscal year. The demands
upon the Troasuryhy the 'expenditures of the war
have been prodigalorithout precedent in the hist°.
..ryc' f nations, and have far transcended the expects..
"tions of the country . Or of the Secretary himself at
tho beginning of the war.
"Y ot...thgse *ever:growing and never-rolexlng de
mands have been met with a fertility of resource
which,- in sorely taxing his ingenuity, has demon
strated his financial ability and skill. It Is easy for
those who question the Soundnese of his whole Goan-
Mal system to trace all the difficulties of the present
• financial situation to what they may deem the radi
cal rice of, that system, but it is only justice tof. say
that the exactions made on the financial system of
Mr. Chase by the extrareganee of our military ex
rrye a n ou
dlt e es a e n n db?: h to tbeinexpected length of the war,
breakdown
any system, how
ever sound in its basis, or however capably adage's
' -
tared.
” Our only wonder fs that the Secretary has . so
'long been able to make it good taco against the
over-accumulating mass of indebtedness entailed.
by obit - it:attune In the assumption Of which, to the'
- amount of'tens of millions, he has sometimes 'not
even -been consulted by his colleagues in tho Go
vernment Or the Executive, but for the payment of
which he Ens expected to provide." •
• -.-- . -1131810 RATION Or 00VERNOR cuASE.
'fFrom the N. T. Tribnue;)
',' - Salmon P. Chase has reigned the post of Score
,' tory of the If the event shall prove that
gI.
country can dispense with his services as easily
1 - Jto call dispense with office' we shall heartily re
he. ' • '
'Ni V i i r l e al i e i t n i c s o o t n h o o of a I m lie os v t ea a , f t eav ta g n r e T
u t s m d o o n e 10%1 0 1
. 1617,i-flgleti‘o`triesb, butlr . 1
t
lilhoun: Ho has been
s e T_l n e d ra '.' wsts never a day when
. i
birTtoitld udt gladly Intro renounced all prospect or
l'hitily'Op_ower or distinethifflr he Might thereby
ldtrelendered ours truly and without exception a -
lanireithlberty. ' '
"Teroure equal rights, equal opportunities, and ,
imparWrustice to the humblest and mostdospised,-
,Mli wallas to the proudest and 'most envied, of our
'Mee, suet is his Idea of the chief end of statesman
'ship, mat his conception of the purpose and destiny
-or &Christian republic. And no man blesses God
'Ware Prefoundly than he that, through convulsion
Nind'peril, through suffering and sacrifice, that and
i'.llbefoseapproached, that conception is aboutto ho
.ireellsed, by our country. .
"Mr. Chase was among the foremost of our out
rent men to take the ground of uncompromising
hostility to slavery as the bane and the peril of the
American Ropublie, Ho participated In the call and
' the organization, In 1641, of the 'Llharty'Partfr , In
(me, Lavine long before ably maintained as a law
yer t a proposition that the Fugitive Slave act of
1760 was unconstitutional and void.
Mr. Chase has acted from tho tlrst on a pro
found conviction that the shareholders' rebel
lion required for its suppression greater sacrl
'aces and a more self-forgetting devotion on
the part of the loyal States and people than
wore - generally anticipated—more than many
of them seemed Willing to accord. Ills per
sonal enemies assert that lie was willing, In 1801 to
let the seceding Cotton States go ln .peace if they
would but await the intlispensahle assembling of a
Convention'i and ho hen never deigned to contra
diet them. . .
Mit, from the wanton Inauguration of civil war .
1w the Confederate bombardment of Fort Sumpter,
Dlr. Clause has been ono of the most. strenuous up
holden] Of the national Integrity, anti was one of the
earliest to perceive and to proclaim: that the rebel
lion tOlllll iN3 most readily and vitally assailed
through Its inciting cause, slavery ; and this con
viction has never wavered for-an Instant.
. Believing that taxation should -be promptly and
largely Increased, and that the entire paper ourren
• cy of the country should be directly and avowedly
bared on the national credit, he necessarily canto
into collision with members who feared that to vote
for heavy taxes would defeat their own re-election,
and bankers, who could not see the beauty of being
required to redeem their notes In order that they
should give place to a currency based on the faiths
and cretiit of the nation. ,
ltequired to provide several hundreds of niillions
of:dollen annually, in 'addition to the 'adorning
revenue, constantly pressed by the necesaity 'rif: pro
riding the over-increasing amounts roquiretkl4.•the
THE COMET_ allaS.
CIESERAL
.RE6.IIiGANIZIfriON:
Bu! iorod- Cams of Mr. Chose's ItetiromOn
DEMAN' FOR 11.11)1VAL ItLWESENTATION
TIE GOVERNMEINII.
ovimor;s OPViimse:
gigantic en . .endllurcs of the war, provoking the
compelled to r Geist if not baffle, and OM target of
ma t e dictus . of all those whose ararice he was
DlitlOVoloowensing alms° M C
Man the f.Opperheads,
1
whose Too dipper of hostility wits Ills marvellous
Emme n L o m a s saled the most, difficult amt. thank
less pos!1, in Atrierk•a• Now that he has loft It, we
marvel that lio emtVented to hold It so long: Possi
bly, another Maybe more successful ; but 110'111M11
tires WllO con Dring":arger powers to the vitrk, or
devoto them aterer unreservedly, unselfishly, Wilms
welfare of his county.
THE REM PRESS
Onr Operation:7 before Lyaielitairg•—lflYe
Engagement oWtaide the inty—ltephlso
of .11 ;inter-11W Roireat..
Tho Richmond Eras:fuer of Juno 24th has extracts
tote the Lynchburg 144infen. This journal styes
details of Hunter's eppronchel on Lynchburg. Tfre
battle of Saturday, lithi succeeded that. of Quake, -
Church, and was opened' at 11' A. M. At precisely
this hour a furious/ cannonading set In, and, with
some brief Intervals Of shares; MIS continued until
late In the afternoon. Occasionally the roll of mus
keirT was . heard no an accompaniment to the deeper
toned thunders of nrtillory.
Thu enemy's line of Matra 'extended from the
Forest road, on Mr. N. W. BaTiatlfile's farm, to Sho
farm of Ht. Moorman, 30D10 lief or three fourths
of a mile southeast of the Salentternpilie, a length
of obdut three miles. The heaviest'llgitting was on
the farms of Mr. McKinney-and Mr. Pdoot ,
men, on the southeast of the turnpike; and of Dr.
Owen and Mr. H: F. •Bocock, on the nose; and near
to the same road, Hore the oncnny's dead were
principally found, and hero It was-that' two fierce
assaults were made on our works.
Dr. E. H. Murrell, who was in a good 'position to
observe a portion of the fight, has inforthetbuo that
a battery stationed on Halsers farm did great exo
cation. He distinctly saw a largo body of cavalry,.
which he summed. to be about four thousand:drawn
.up in line of battle In Captain 13arksdalo'ilield on
the Forest road. They charged upon ourforttitea-
Cons with great spirit, yelling defiance, anti at the
top of their voices, which vrero borne to the point
where the doctor stood concealed. He heard them
cry, "Como out of your holes, you d--diebels ;
we're got you now ! come out of your holes." When
these infuriated wretches got within roach of our
grape and canister our boys let fly a volley at
them, which did terrible execution. Two other
volleys wore poured into them, when they broke and
fled.
The battle ended on Saturday afternoon, and* the
enemy retreated in great haste on Saturday night.
lied they remained until the next day, we aro
satisfied, from the dispositlens that had been made
by General that they would have been cap
tured. Their safety is not now an assured fact by'
any means.
We rode over the battle-field on Sunday, observ
ing the results of the previous day's work. On two•
or three contiguous fields, on the farms of Dr..owen.
and John B. Lte, we counted some forty odd dead •
Yankeee, who lay stiff, and stark, and nude—a spec
tacle of horrors. They had been denuded, It was
said. by their particular friends, gentlemen of "Af
rican desoent." Most of them wore supposed to be
sharpshooters. who fell In advance of the enemy's
lines, and quite near to our tido-Pits and entrench
ments.
Fully three-fourths of them were shot through the
head, and others through the heart, thus showing
the accuracy of that unerring aim which sent them
to their last account. Some of them were fierce-
looking, heavily-bearded cut-throats, while a few
were smooth-faced boys. We minced ono who
seemed to be a stripling of , scarce seventeen sum
mers. On the left of the salon) turnpike, near the
Quaker Meeting House, we saw five graves. The
wooden boards placed at their heads stated that these
were all killed on Friday, the lith.
The scene Of desolation and ruin in the neighbor
hood of this city, near where the enemy made their
line of battle, Is positively appalling. The people
wore stripped of everything, fences were torn down,
crops trampled on, and every species of vandalism
that savages could think of was practiced. Hogs,
sheep, cattle, poultry, were stolen and carried off,
and when not needed for food were wantonly
slaughtered and loft to rot on the ground.
fluters/a OP:HUNTEII.-OPINIONS OP ELISISELP ,AISD
OPPIORR.S.
Generals Hunter,Crook, Avert'', and Sullivan;
.during the siege, topped at tho house of Major
Hotter. This gentleman being an old army officer,
• was well acquainted with Hunter, and talked
frielY to him respecting his expedition. Hunter
Said that he had 50,000 men, and could take-Lynch
burg easily—that we had better make no resistance.
When Major Hotter informed him that it would
no easy task, and that our people, in tho last te
sta, would retire to the Amherst Heights and tiro
upon ditch, Hunter replied that in such event he
would help them to destroy the town. The general
officers Were in Very high spirits at the supper table
on Friday night, and boasted that they would be in
Lynchburg the next day.' ,
On Saturday night they took their meal at the
same board In perfect silence. General Averill re
tired .to the back porch after supper, very moody,
and remarked to Miss H. that "the battle of Lynch
burg. Would be one of the bloodiest records of this
tl+timait lasted." He said that the loss was
_very heavy.on both sides, theirs not being less than
eight,: hundred to a thousand. The General was
mistaken as to ours, which is six killed and ninety
--LiVe.trountled.
' Sullivan said they had some 20,000 or 30,000 mon,
and reinforcements wore expected under Pope,
who, with other troops, had 4,000 contrabands. He
avowed it to be their purpose to capture Lynchburg,
and then proceed to the assistance of Butler.
After the melancholy supper referred to, Hunter
told Major Butter that they wanted to hold a coun
cil. They thereupon appropriated two rooms, the
doors of which they locked easefully. Major Hotter,
i having retired to a back chamber of his house, at
tempted to pass out of the building, when ho was
Informed that lie was a prisoner. 'When the Yankee
cheers retired, they said that they were going to
the front, and thus took up the lino of retreat be
fore Major Hotter was aware of their intentions.
Some of the Yankee soldiers repaid the hospitality
of Major. Hotter by plundering Miss Butter's
chamber, searching trunks and drawers, and carry
ing away various ornaments and valuables.
Some ninety odd wounded Yankees were left in
Major Hatter's barn. Four or tiro of them died on
Sunday. These wounded were rather the hest-look
ing Yankees we have yet seen, being mostly West
ern men. 1 Other wounded wore left at different
points mom/ the families of the people they had
robbed, while many of the slightly wounded were
doubtless carried qtr.
As soon as the Yank - oes were known to ., have re
treated our forces immediately wont In pursuit.' On
Tuesday, 14th, they attacked the enemy near Salim,
capturing Id pieces.of artillerv, 200 horses,- I.so:'vri—
loners. and several wagons. 'The enemy hate de
stroyed ninny of their eassions and wagons,lo‘pre
vent their tatirms into our hands.
On Thursday the column Of the Onemytetretaing
to the Fancy Farm road made a stand near. Panay
Farm, seven miles from Liberty, whore our forces
attaced them early. yesterday morning; and at 11
o'clock, when our informant left the • neighborhood
of the , field, all-the adeounts were highly favorable,
- and it was „stated thin we had taken several hun
dred prisokirsand were driving the enemy with the
prospect ormAing important captures, sills trees
all along the route are stealing everything pintablo.
ACCOUNT OP TEE 1/1.62:K1210 OF 1111-NCTOOK—
. OREAT CAPTURE OP ARTILLERY. HORSES, AND
MEN.
,The Petersburg papers of the Ul givirlong ac
counts of the operations of Wednesday last. They
say that about 0 o'clock a Confederate battery,
posted at Chesterfield, engaged. two United States
batteries in redoubts Nos. 1 and 2, in Judan's dam,
and silenced them. After this the elty was exempt
from further bombardment, and dire wag's alarm,
until 2in the afternoon. At that time rapid artille
ry firing, and constant heavy dischargesoi musketry
were plainly heard in the suburbs. The country.
was, however, too thickly wooded to see the conflict
without exposing 'one's person to the flying balls
and bullets. All, however, could hear the tiring,
and listened to the exciting sounds with breathless
attention. The enotny had advanced an entire corps '
around to this extreme southwesterly direction du
ring Tuesday night, for the purpose of seizing and
holding, tbe.Weldon road, and, our generals were on
the gni vivo at a very early hour. Shortly atter
midday a flank movement which had been - planned
was put into process of execution, and this brought
on the fight which had attracted the attention of
our citizens.
It soon became evident that our forces were driv
ing the invaders, and before 4 o'clock It was ascer
tained that we had !rained a decided success. Three
brigadesoinder the command of Gen. 'Mahone, had,
by the. skilful mauceuvring of their officers, suc
ceeded in getting to the front, right and left of a
large body of the invaders, before the vandals were
fully apprised of the danger of their situation.
Their front was protected by a long line or breast
works, which had been thrown up during.Taesday
night, but this did not deter our troops from their
duty, for no sooner was the order to chargegiven
than our troops rushed forward with ono of their
characteristic yells.
.Simultaneously with this charge in front of the
enemy, the two other brigades mentioned opened on
both flanks and between the three fires but a few
moments sufficed to end the conflict, the great bulk
or the vandals throwing down their arms and beg
ging for quarter.
The result of this admirably-planned and no less
admirably-executed movement was glorious. The
number of pristmers captured is, by official cbunt,
1,070 non.conuniSsioned officers and privates, eight
stands of colors, four pieces .6f artillery, and two
lines of breastworks. We also captured sixty-els
commissioned officers, but none higher than colonel.
Our loss was No killed and wounded ; that of the
enemy over ',NO.' The prisoners •belong mainly to
the 20 and 4th Brigades, liirney's division, Han
cock's corps. Some of the prisoners say that the.
movement toward the railroad was generally re
garded as hazardous. and General Hancock was un
fortunately taken slat just on the eve of the expe
dition. Haney was in command; of whom the pri
soners do not speak at all' complinientary. They
say he invariably manages tOget - info.trenble. We
also took 1,500 stand of arms. The troops engaged
were Mahone's, of Virginia; Saunders', of Alaba-,
um, and Wright's, of Georgia, brigades, the whole
colonnaded by General Mahone.
FOREIGN NOTES.
THE PRINCESS .A:6L7CANDRA AT CASIRRIIDR.
The following pleasing account is given of, the re
cent visit of the Princess of Wales to the University
town of Cambridge:
The conduct of the Princess of Wales at Cam
bridge won the hearts of all who came in contact
with her,, or even lepked upon her. "The true
secret", says an observer, lies" in tha.Princess ,
simplicity of manner • in the openness and mire.
Strainedness of her enjoyment. - It seems to toll of
her earlier years, of narrow fortunes, simple habits,
small state, and scanty pleasures ; and one cannot.
but wish that It may long survive tho influence of
English Court etiquette, and tho freezing, fettering,
soul subduing Influences of English Court life."
"An account is given of an undergraduate, who,
in imitation of Raleigh's gallantry to Queen Eliza
beth, spread his gown on tho pathway for the
Princess to walk on: The Princess paused for a
moment, as if puzzled anti startled by the sudden
act of superfluous devotion;
but when ono of the
suite had whispered a word of explanation, it was
charming to sue how sedulously she lifted her dress,
to show the dazzled and rather abashed, proprietor
of the purple toga of Trinity that she was actually
setting her (bet on the gown, bowing her acknow
ledgments to him at tho saute time."
A Fiterfou ANECDOTE.—AI the commencement
of the winter two Journalists ware in conversation
at the opera. The one, at. De Is a bachelor,
the other, M. De Y—, just married. " Well"
said the one to the other, " how do you got along In
your now condition'!" "Alt Imy (Mara there is
nothing like being married. You cannot imagine
how happy I ant. When I am at work my, wife
is et my side, and at the conclusion of each
paragraph 1 side,.
her. That is charming."
" Now, 1 understand," wits the happy retort .
of " why your sentences are- so short."
This conversation quickly spread ,through
Paris. From that time . forth the exudes
of Y— wore consulted by the public as the
thermometer of his Conjugal follotty. During two
months the prose of M. 1— was dispinted and
epigrammatie, in shorter periods than are to be
found in the earlier writings of Emile do Girardin.
All the women grew jealous of Madame Y—. .But
gradually the periods elongated, the phrases were
more Involved, the paragraphs were inflated, the
honeymoon was passed I At last Madame 'V—
I 'opened the journal edited by'lll. Y— and onSting
a rapid glance over the article signed with_lds name,
cried : What: but a single paragraph in the whole
article. Poor woman, n divorce will most assuredly
follow."—Na ln - Jattne.
A DESCENDANFOr FirARSCHAWS'S BROTHER.—
Mr. John Coleman, nn English motor and manager,
wrote to the London Times recently, saying that ho
THREE CENTS.
had found, living at Weiverhainpion, a lineal de
scendant of fillbett William Shakspeare's brother ;
that the man was In very hard circumstances ; that
be had papers which clearly established Mx descent;
and that it was proved . rut clearly to Air. Onleman
by the 'testimony witferi'his face afforded," heaven
"haviNotritten his pedigree In the plainest tharaC
ters on Lie' brow."
GA BIBRIISGE DRIKONSTRATIoNm.—At the Cain=
. bridge enurrhencement or corentemoration in Eng
land, one of the customs of the students is to cheer
individuals, sentiments and countries, wittont re
gard to the general business of the meeting or the
• oeession which: lirtnes them together. Denmark,
at the recent cxhlllifien. was warmly cheered—so
. was Lord l'aimerStoe • hut Earl Mason received
• norhing but. grotrah. - ;i cheer for the rebel South
• was n ot unanimous: as the Ca mlattlgolncr, hare not
made up their Inhalla•that the wish to - keep. nogro.es
In slavery justifies a Mighty rehelliei , and tie over
throw of a free goverathent.
ENOLIf.4.II &Roo nAr:ttc.vr. Acorrnalsrexr.F.--lire
OLP from the London 321teleJor the follbwing Strik
ing admission of the Ignorance of thelorcr dames :
"As'a rule the masses s1107{" nothing, ttieEnOsh
peastintry, ler example, not having an Lica' of any
geography, and the educated' very little indeed
)ond'a few names of placer and the general aspect
of the ntap. They have veil rarely u n accreatrua•
don of comperative size everoin Europe."
This nusiindu us of Carlylo'e epigrammatic • state ,
merit:
" An English pliblie is loon= of many tile.gs;
Indeed, of most things; a bait that shookd tarat
knowledge:l; and ppradually amended."
• EcON ON; 07 ErreLtstiwontax.--The evincing al'
he bite of English Indies curiously, pee]) forth In the
a. agazites and persodicale intended for their use;
In The Queen, a ladles' newspaper, a great portion
of Its cominwalcatiOne and editorials ks devoted to
inch subjects aethese: The best pattern of a cheap
dressing gown, cleaning steel ornaments, where to
hay ch cap coral, bow Mclean feathers, to wash silk,
trimming a. white* petlicoat "with tucks and in
sertions," how to Maker sheep table mate, and other
contrivances of.persons who wish to be very correct,
end cannot afford the . capenee of genuine articles.
Dismie the groat innadation at Sheffield, Eng
land, * little chfld in - ay:ogle floated from Sheffield
to blexborough, a ii!Stanete of four miles,.xnil came
into the hands of a clergymen's wile, who has
adopted It as a provldentinioraft; its paror.ee having
probably been drowned.
SMITI7, Vitio* nolsoned per tetrothed
in Scotland, some yearragoiand was tried and ac
quitted for It, died recently wish a broken hoart, in
Inverness, because, Cain-111m, .the was driv3n from
every place of refuge—where bar sins found )gout.
A SINOELAR OASE.—The Springfield Union
states that Joseph P. Coburn,. color-bearer-Of the
10th Regiment, who came home. Saturday, tontrbeen
almost an Idiot for about six weeks, having lepton-
TA:My the Power of speech. On he nth of May, a
shell burst over his head, a Men of wldch struck
his cap, but inflicted no apparent injury upow the
head. Ever since that day he has not speken.a,
word, and hos the • appearance of MAng In a statonf
almost idiocy. There is a wild unnatural stare
about his eyes, but he clings to the colors with the.
.utmost tenacity. lie belongs in Williamsburg, had.
has a wife and two children.
Tux NEW HAMPSHIRE CAPITAL.—The question,
of the removal of the State House. from Concord to.
Manchester \is exciting much attention in New
Hampshire. The Legislative Committee, 'to which
the subject WAS referred,' Is divided upon the ques
tion. The majority report that thecapital remain
in Concord, and that the city lay out a new street
south of the Common, and contribute $150,000 for
Improvements of the present building. The mino
rity report advocates the removal'of the capital to
Manchester. if the citizens will raise 33,0,000 fur a
new State HOll4O.
FINANULCL AND COMIERCIAL.
The telegraph announced last evening that gold in
New Tork -bad fallen fifty seven VI cent. This fact is
equal to a great victory in the ii.A. We attribute it to
two =uses—the repeal of the gold MU, and the appiilnt
meat of Mr. Feseenden to the ponttlon of Secretary of
the Treasury.
The money market gemmed a more settled-and hope
ful tone yesterday after the appointment was an
nounced. The alacrity with which the appointment-
Wain confirmed by the Senate is an , evidence that
Mr. Femenden is regarded as eminently salt; d for the
position, and a belief of the high estimation in which
be is held by the business men of the country. Mr.
Fessen den, it is hoped, will accept the position to which
be has been called in this critical juncture of the treasu
ry. As chairman of the Finance Committee, he has
shown a marked financial ability and appreciation of
the requirements of the times; and with his inti
mate acquaintance with the present machinery of the
Treasury Department, he will find less difficulties to
contend with than any other percon whom the Executive
might have named. The first effect of the teat change
in the Cabinet had a better effect upon the stock board:
The five-twenty loan immediately advanced 1. and the
other securities were more firmly held. State securi
ties were unchanged. New City sixes sold np a frac
tion. There was not enough doing in company bonds
to fix quotations. Wyomin g Valley was steady at .109.
and Lehigh at 113; Schuylkill Navigation Go of '62. were
etoady at G&5, and Camden and Amboy 6o of '6O at 114.
Pennsylvania Railroad ch ares ad van ced Reading was
weak at 00!‘ ; Catavvis.sa preferred improved a fraction:
Northern Central was steady at 60; Little Schuylkill at
49L1, and North Pennsylvania declined to 31 Canal
sleeks were entirely neglected, excepting Delaware Di
vision, a small lot of which sold at 4M—tio change. fn
coal, bank,oll, and Passenger railroad stocks, there wee
little doing.
Mr. Chase, before retiring from the Secretaryship of
the Treasury, bad prepared an official estimate of the
revenue for the fiscal year ending 30th Juni. The coti
mate are for that peilod is as follows
From customs
From internal revenue.. .
From sale of public lands
Miscellaneous
Total $247, SSS, 164 46
The revenue from customs for the last quarter of the
year, it is estimated, will amount to 630,0c0,030. Over
e75,C00,0:0 has already been received.. From internal
revenue 4016.0O3,000; and from miscellaneous sources
about ttffi),OCO,OLO,derived principally from the premium
On gold sold by the Treasury Department. The actual
official revenue for the Drat three-quarterabf the year
is 6161,250.741, while the actual and estimated re
ceipts for the last quarter are 456,577,442.70. The official
statement of the public debt on the 21st of -June shows
that the gold interest per annum on the amount out
standing at that time was 650.817,15i.03, and the Interest
per annum payable in currency, 611,696,259 M—waking
the total interest on the debt "AL 737,416. 10.
The bank statements of the
. three cities compare as
follows: .
41 Loans. Specie. ICirclat'arDepo sag.
N.Y..,.7aneW5197,077,(02,22.000.292 4.07,1 . 15,159.772.092
Philo June 27 420177,755; 2,963,6t0. 2,092.4701 29,122,5 id
Butt. Jar.e27 69.931,05 S 13,470,575; 9,0.39.71 30.635,133
Total 32.4.1.1.113113,9135,391'.225,7G0,933
Luc week.. 304,90,4.56 33, 357,9'M i16,017,t 9711:30,773,93.)
Increase! n loons
Decrease in specie • ...
Decrease in circulation
Decrease in depostta. ..
S4LBS, JULY 1, 1•.
STOCK EXCHANGE
BXFORE
69
6,4
100
CO Reading R•• • •cash EISX
do • asg
500 do cash 65%
300 do .. • asg
do cash 633
100 do.- • • ..... cash 135:ii
BOARD.
100 hlcilhenny.
65 Fulton Coal
%.0 Damen Oil.
'0 keadlug k..
1%1 do
...cash 68X
FIRST
AO 011-Creek 5.3(
MO Feeder Dam ....b5. 1
100 Erb Vex pref.- b3O 40
200 do. ..... b. 30. pre( 0.1
1060 New' Creekbs 1
a) Delaware Div..... 4 0 2(
50 o 2X
= Rea d ding R 4
6Sic
1( do ESA
103 do . 6833
100 do: ....... 60%
la) do• ; 69
HO do • • • • ....b3O 69X;
100 d 0.....;... cub al
50 do. • ........ .• . 693(
110 do =sir 60X
10 Penne R
100 Little Sehyl R 4914
11 S 5 '2O 13ds • coop 101 k
/it:DIVER/I
ICOO S 5-53 Ede caeb.lol
603 do 101
400 do. • ....... 101 '
SECOND
500 0 6 5-3) Ws coup.lolA .
100 do reg.lol
6000 do ..coup.lol)i
1000 do c0up.101.4
51300 d 0.... ....coup.lolX
1000 do coup.lo
50
50 d
do o
....110011
1000 State coupon 5s ..• • fi
; .4 10012d
1020 do .•..103;4
(01)Wyoru o
iag Val Bde 110509
:6000 C S. 325 s '69.2dys 114
MO do ..... 2dl' 5. 114
2000 d0........2d y 5.114
5100 d0...:•....2dy5.114
0. 1 0 City tie, new 10635
4to
do do losg
BOARDS.
IN:Siloam; R 6614'
100 60
do C4l do emi
100 d o• • • • cp...
00 Delaware Dix .14
100 North Central...b3 00 I
1 Penns R ' 73 I
AFTER.
'NA:Penne R 73
12 d 0. ...
• 751 V
2003 City 6s, now 1063
Ito 3 Lehigh bonds 113 .
3000 behoav6s,'B2.3dys 96
100 . d 0.... ..... Ilya 95%
Olmstead 3
100 Reading 01/%
NO Dalzell 501
100 Reading- vey&int Mi.
203 do• •-• • • ....OD 60
ID) do 6936
50 Penne R.Tuesday 73%.
1500 17 S 5.9/ rag 102%
Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked.
13 S 6s, IMI 103% 1 104- ti Pa It te 103 105
DS T 7 SAO Ns-106 107 I Qataw R C0m.,..30).: 7.134
Phila 6s. jag off.lo3X 104 CatIiTVIBSI Pref..4o)4 . 41
NAM 63...netv.106% 106% Philad & Er R... 33 13%
Penna se_.••• ...•. 99); 100 - Oil Creek Co 5% ' 5
Reeding R fIOX 013.4'; Big Manntain
It Mt 13ds, '7O in. 106 1C634 12d Sc Sd-st R. 79 76
Pa R ex div. 73 7334.5 th & 6th-st R.... 64 fie
Pa R'Zd ides toff 115 R .. 110th & lith-st R.-60% . 61
Little S R 49% 49% 113th & 16th-st R.... 33
Morris C C0n.... 90 90% 17th & 19th.st R.... .. • .
Morris C Pref.-.13S 140' Spruce &Pine R.. 44 45%
• Schur N Stock.. 23 ' 30 Oh & Wal.st 1t...63 63
sa l N a v pref..:. 393 40 West Pbilad R... 72 723
S N 6s. '62.intoff. 90 96 Arch-st R 29% 30.4‘
Stmtra R 35 .. It & Fine-st 1t...12 . I 5
Elmira it Pref.. 40 41 . Green & Coates-SS 3934
Long island 13... 47 60 Girard Col It. ....10%. 31
Leb Coal & N.- 51-3; 'Si Lom & Sth-et . R.... ..
North Pa R .12. 82X :Hicizo Av B
...
Drexel & Co. quote:
New United States bonds, 1331 104 IICO
Do. „New Certif. of indebtedness— 94 • 66
Do. 7 3-10 Notes - 104 105 '
Qtuatermarters' Vouchers . 90 93
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness ..... .. .
Gold 256 246
Sterling Exchange - • 245 :555
Five-twenty Bonds 102 DM-
The following is the amount of coal transported on the
..Philadelphia and Reading Railroad during the week
ending Thursday, ..luue 30, RC
From Port Carbon
" Pottsville
St buyll4lll Haven
Auburn
Pert Clinton
" Harrisburg and Dattrada
Total Ardbracite Coal (or week
Bituminous coal from Harrisburg and Dau
tibia (or week
Total of all kinds for weak
Previously this seas ......
To same time last year
The followlug shows the Schuylkill Navigation coal
trade for tie week. andlng Thursday, Jana 30, 1661
From Port Carb0n........
Pottwalle .
Schuylkill Haven;,
" Port C1int0n...... ..
'Total for week
Previously this Soar
Total
To the lame time last year..
Tbe V' Post of last evening says.
The appointment of Mr. reseenden as Secretary or the
Treasury is
. very favorably regarded in Snauclni oir•
elm
Oold has risen from MI/ to MO. receding to MOW.
Ex c hange has sold from Bitl)M0, closing At 200. The
Soverotnent sold at an early hour a heavy amount
at Mfs which le said to have been reao!d by purchasers
storea progt. Tho loan mt
rateworking
as than was anticipated. The is r 7
per
Before tbaßeard- Atamican gold was sollial a t 2 ";
New York Central at 13234; Erie Railway at 112 7 @UM;
Bodeen River at 107; Reading at 193,7:@137; ichigan
Central at 1M; Michigan Southern at (Mit Illinois Ceti
"trot at I2SM01211K; Pittsburg at 110; Toledo at Rock
Island at 100,
- The appeEded table eXhiblis the chief tztoyeinenps at
•
In Dry c!suds there is a rny, firm feeling, the bigb
views of holders only checkinglmainess.
The Flour market is very Lie, nod pricenhave ad
vanced 6rigitob Val: sales cvranrfee "about Mrtr, bbls
et tiS 7l@ 25 for extra. f0.50a.13 , for extra family. in
g 4.(1,0 tide city mills, extra and extra family, on
private term. The retailers and bakers are baying at
(rem tASIgh rA fo: !raper! ne, mrts..so for extra, C.9.feigg4
. 30.41/ for extra family, and tiallia.V. bbl for fancy
PM" d-. accordingso quality. It' o Fleur 18 name and
iv demand at $l. RA bhl. Corn Manila dem; LOW bbla
;Tray el trine eold at 17 . .60V bbl.
CIXAIN —Wheat has advanced 12.4 , 23 c Is bet usab
Put about 45,0C6 bun at 221t•*.110c for Pen neyl vanla,
ofd'leuuthern reds, including some cn private tonne,
ajtd "irbile at from raFt•roc bu, the 'letter for prlnur•
asty. Bye Is scarce and wanted atlase 'tt bits
'Cora to ra th er more active, with salsa 'of aO,OOO bus
prime - .allow at 1.57€.4(1k, afloat: Ott% are drmem.
, boas fittlCO bus Delaware and Pennsylvania sold at .5d
OA; c 01
PROVISIONS.—The Market continues ezcited.. and
nit Binds are I , okine n lint the transactions ire limit
ed. iv:atm.:if lies, Pork are making at th-gg4L4i fi obl.
onn -pack aiv ri
from Ness
'W Beef ranges- at from 4.4 to 400. and
il - f AIF. lit bills Bacon is in demand.
-und pricesese better. with sales bf flame aii9l9@tic for
pp and' r. tic for fitpcy 'bagged. S‘dee At 16c,
and Silouldeva at l6e pr r cash. Greet' Melte are
scarce; Sales Rams in pickle are a making at 16(419c.
460.61:0 fbe'Sbasilders sold at 144i@ibi/ic, casb, now held
higher. Lard is in demand, an al prices are better,
with mime dOO tierces at 17,45V11ic 1 lb. Better In
telling twit small way at 2.5®35c re lb -for aolid.Acked.
New York Cheese is soiling at, 16@at lb. ago are
selling at :50 , lore doz.
2dBTAL3:--Thare is more demand for Pig fron. and
pricer are lathe rbetter. Small sales - of Anthracite are
making at •157r9C0 V. ton/for the three numbers. Scotch
Pig is bald at .y 4 Sinell iton, milk Lead hay advanced;
CCO riga Galenattold atl4k i c, cask. Copper—small sales
of I ORM' Mats& era making at CP Vlb for Sheet. t
BARK. —flisicitrin la in zlomand, with sales of 140"
bbde la No. lot $1413)-17 "V. ton, which ha v e advance.
BELSWAX.—Sinta sales of yellow been made
at 66c Tel lb.
CANDLES. —Adamantine bare advanced. with - ales
of about MO bozos at `'241•35c VI lb. Tallow Candles jun
also advanced. •
COAL.—Thedenslipd' continues =sad, and prices have'
advanced about Qsten.
COFFEE. —The sales are limitedganif "prices are un
changed; CO bags ofDasatayra sold ais42(§423fc, and St.
Domiusto at 36®39c..7111, cash.
CUTTON.—There brmore activity fir the market, and
prices are rather better. About .1 tale* of middlings
Eold at 81. 44@ri.4511 IS, cash, closing atsl.Bo V lb.
DM3(S Als D DI : Et —Small sales of Soda Ash are
making at. Lemac, ace. .13Ina Vitriol at ISc. Indlqu can
tinneE arm, with suuta sales of Bengal' at $2.9:02.8a V.
F). each.
FEATHERS have advanced; sales of good Western
are making at 7 9 Altac Vibe. sash.
. FlSB.—llackerel are rather dull; small sale.: from
store are making at ISTI,VIS•for No 1, e 12014 for No. 9 ,
and 11(@l2 bbl for No. 3€ Pickled Herring are sell-
I n a at ns sr .71A hill. New Codfish sell at ilic V. lb.
NRUi T. 130 boxes of Sicily Orangs 8 sold by auction
at $3.4(@4.7 V box. Domestic fruit is rather quiet;
Dried Applegare selling-at W 41130 gt lb. Peaches are
ver _ scarce.
F El GIITS.:—To Liverpool there is very little dot err:
the current rates are Is :idler dour, 4Xd for grain, and
fol for heavy goods. ..41 vessel was chartered to
load Petroleum for the Contibent, at 6s 6d VI bbl. Weat
India freights are inactive. Coal freights are without
change-
ANO. There is lm doing: Peruvian ts worth $l3)
It ion, which is an ads knee, and lchaboo at sss(geo pt
ton.
HOPS are calling In a small way at mg lb.
HAY is seine?' more freely at. 42. 4 . ton.
LUMBER is in demand, and mica are well main
tained. Sales of isellow sap boards are making at 127
626" i M feet; white pine at $91039, and hemlock at alf
tekiiinM.
NI STORES.—aII kinds are .firm; small sales of
Rosin are making at iii.74)40 Ohl ; small sales of Spirits
of Turpentine are making at Vi e.'43.4p IS
MOLASSES.—The stock is held above the viewe of
buyers, and there is little or nothing doing.
OILS —Lard Oil is firm, with ealcc of winter at fiL S 5
(g 1.45, cash, and No. 2 at 151.30. Fish (Ms are in de
mand at fall prices. Linseed Oil is selling freely at
ri 64.162 r 1 gallon Petroleum has advanced; email
sales of crude are making at CigiNic ; 1,303 bbls refined
sold at 254460 c, and free at ililigt9sc 1 , 1 gallon, as to quali
ty. The following are the receipts of crude and relined
at this port during the past week: Crude, 3,400 bbls; re
ens d, 4, EIX) bble.
NICE is very scarce: small sales are making at. Int@
12Xc tO ID.
E.EDS.—Cloverseed continues scarce and in demand
at Es.2 s.Stfit tbs. Timothy- is-selling in a small way
at 62.7:43.W 7gl bus. Flaxseed sells on arrival at $3.40
bus. .
SUO . AR.—Bayern zed sellers are apart la their clews,
and tenet or the gook it; not off*.red at preeeat• about
:KO hhde Cuba sold at IShigi'ric 91b, acd refined at 30c
lb.
hARITS. —Brandy and Gin have adranced, but there
is very little doing. E. Rum is held at $2 -f. Whisay is rather dull, with sales of about 1,000 bbls
Fenn:: and Ohio at $1.70( 1.00 gallon
SALT is firmer; :40 tons Liverpool in bulk and 2,430
sachahaveatrived,direct to a dealer.
. .
TALLOW has advanced i'S!).000 city-rendered sold
at .1634017 c, and country atlS®t636e Vo.
TOBACCO. —ln Leaf there is some excitement, and
most Of the stock has been withdrawn from the market.
NT 00k-I'l-Ices have advanced, and there is very
little dole gin the way of ealee. Small loco of deece are
reported at Mc -lh, cash. Choice lots have been sold
at much Maker tlanrea.
11103.213.192 41
/09, f.r0,000 00
. :16t668 44
. 34,44184 49
BREADSITPFS.—The market for State-and, Western
non rib.: excited, and 7:70@51 higher; sales of 15, niN bble
at slo.caglo 5? for superfine Stale; 611©11 tO for extra
Stela; ell 45@11.50 for choice do; $--(4—for superfine
Western: $11(411 50 for coounon to medium extra West
ern: .10-7C(340.75 for common to good sbirmina , brands
extra round-hoop - Ohio; and .111.&i®12.6t) for trade
Wands.
$1,15.5.392
• • ..851, 816
..1.1:0411:110
cash 101
5000 U S 6.3) Bds
100 do:••• •••
303 New Crook 115 1 ,
WO do
SOO d 0..... b 4 1
NO do bit 1
12000 Caintcktob m 6s. 111
164A1 City Gs, new 106,1 i
261 V do - 106.31
• ARDS.
200 Green Mt—. 5%
190 Irving 011 4
100 N Carbondsl.Tnes 3
100•Keystoue
300 Densmore
100 do b 5 4
200 Reading—. Viradn 6914
0 d 0.... 2dys
200 N Penns b 5 9•11"
50 NY & Mid. •.. 494
300 Penn • •••• 934
100 Cata'a pre! —Tries 41
IWO Cam Amb '89...114
Tons. Cw
.15.313 16
1,319. 13
46,009 19
. 5,144 16
.10.999 02
63 15
69.796 00
76,140 15
1.645.011 00
1 124151 15
1,674,809. 03
Tone. -Cwt.
12,70.1 00
3,011 00
21.982 CO
1,70.1 00
. 39.544 00
351,43 10
591,052- 10
332.015 00
THE WAIL PRESS,
(PUBLISHED WEE ILL Y.)
Tna Wel Pam will be eent to subscribers br
mall (per annul In advance), M... ....... 00
Three copies b 00
Five 001,1438 800
Ten coplee 15 00
Larger Clnbs than Ten will be charged at the wag
rate, 01.50 per copy.
The money must always accompany the order, and
in no fnetance can these terms be deviate d from. a* tAesi
aff or d eery little more than the cost of Darter.
Wir• Postmasters are requested to act Ai agents fot
Tag WAR Pam.
Ale- To the getter-up of the Club of test or twenty, se.
extra , con of the Paper will be 'tree.
the board compared with the latest prices of T.,are
day:
,lotted States en, IRSI, reg
Dotted States tle 1881, coup Z
Un States 7 90
United Slates 1-Zos co up
united State. one -Tear ear., our
Tennewee Sixes
Illbsotext Sixes
Pacific .............. ........
New Yo.'k Cenkral Railroad....
Erie
Erie Preternd
Hudson Itirt?
Reading ..........
Weekly Berrie* of th e Pfilleate. Markets.
JTFLT 1 , 19 SI.
term the nuettrations in geld-and the unsettled state
of linan'it'al affairs general/Tr business durin, the vast
Week ban _been feverish and micas irregular and an the
adVance, Birk Is 41 .1 11 ton better. Flour and Wheat
are very kw, and prices have advanced. Cara and
o u hrsere nig% better. Cotton femora active end prices
are better. Co al has advanced. Coffee is dttely held.
but there is vetl° little doing. Fish and Fruit are rrith
ont an'y' material change. The'frou market Is htter.
Pave Stores as.) very. f: m. Petroletim is excited end
prices grwhetter. Provleiorut have again ad ranted, im t
the ealca - are. limited. Engar is firm, Lut there is not
much do!.ng. Seeds are unchanged. Whisky is rather
quiet. Weal is scares and prices have advanced.
The following are the receipts of flour and Grain at
• s • ••rt during the past week:
Sew York Markets, icily 1.
. .
bet:ahem:Flour is decidedly higher; sales 2,000 bblk at
011.1012.f0r common. and $12.1/01:3.60 f9t fancy and
extra.
•
Canadian Flour is 76c@na higher; . aides bblF at
fil@ii.so for common, kuad $11.64312.5) for gOOd tO
choice extra.
Rye Flour is armor and quiet.
Coin Meal is scarce and advanced.
Wheat IF *salted and 10e 1, ighar ; sales 113.000 bus at
82.3E01+1 for Chicago spring: $ ."2..;k02.45 for Mill:ran
•kee club; t 52.4502.60 for amberbiii NV ankee ; $2.4.W3.50
for winter red Western, and 52.03@?..f...5 for amber
Michigan.
Eye is sparce and wanted at $1.90.
Barley i. cyvies.
Barley Malt is quiet.
Oats are decidedly better at 97c@31 for Canada and
State, adoat and In store, and 99e(31 for Western:atlost
and in store.
The Corn market is excited and 4c higher; sales 50.0))
bus at tiil.6t'@jl.62 for new mixed Western.
rztovisioas.—The York market is active. and prices
a-e without material change: bales s,23Ubbla at t, , 41 for
mess: $44.7Z.@45 for new do; s33.6Cigi3B for old and new
prime; and $4 . 043 for prime mesa; also 1.000 bbls new
mess for July buyers option at $49®50.
The Baef market is very firm at about previous
prices. Trime mess Beef is quite and unchanged. Bea .
MUMS are quiet. Cat Meats are quiet and firm at nal
153‘c for Shoulders. and l734igt/3 for Hams.
Bacon is dull and nominal.
Tee Laid market is firm with a moderate businesa
doing; sa es 1,600 bbls at Ma(4320
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
JANES NtILLIEEN, •
ANDREW WHEELER. / COMMITTER Cyr THs Mormit.
EDWARD Y. TOWNHEN - D, -
LETTER BAGS.
•
AT TEEIIEROHANTS' EXCHANtiE, PHILADELPHIA.
Slip 3tohorgo..Cesslday Londonderry, soon
Bark John Moulton, Cooksey Lagneyre, sOOII
Mirk lodiun Belle. Trimble • Barbados. eatit
DIA 'EINE INTELLIGENCE.
TORT OF PIIIILADELPInek. AULT 2.
SIT RreEs....4 961 Sccr SErs...7 211 Emir WAnut—lit OD
ARRIVED
Bark Oak, Ryder, 6 days from * Boston, with mdse to
Twelta & Co. _
t 8 3 1 Rash, Omens, .S days from Port Royal, in ballast
Brig C Williams. Thompson. from St John river.
Fla, In ballast to captain.
Schr F young, Botebineop,lo days from Calais, with
lumbar to Gaskill &
Bohr OMElmar, Mason, ft days from Bosfoa, with ica
to Time E Cahi7l.
Seim Agnilla, Calhoun, 6 days from Port Aoyat, in
Lallxat to mann). _
Schr 0 Id Pettit, Clark, 6days from Boston, with ice to
captain. •
bchr C Shaw, Shaw, from Boston, in ballast to J G Jc
0 S Reppller.
Sam Telegraph, Stabler. 1 day from Brandywine.
Dcl, with corn meal to It Id Lea. -
Bahr Cora, Spence, 1 day from Brandywine, Del, with
mill feed to R bl Lea.
••
Steamer Hope Warren, 24 hours from Now York,
with mdse to 1 , 7:1'. Clyde.
Steamer Fannie. Fenton, 24 hours from New York,
with Inds. to W. M. Baird & Co.
Steamer Vulcan. Morrieon. 24 hours from New York.
with md sotto W. M. Bahl St Co
Fteasser S. P. Phelps, Drown, 1 day from Now York,
with xndee to W. Baird Sr Co.
. .
Steamer M. Alasiey. Smith. 1 day from New Verk,
with rase to \V. H. Baird & Co.
Steam Tog America, Virden. 7 hours from Delaware
Break water,.haring towed : thereto ship Tammerlane„
for Pensacola, and bark Aurelia, for Singapore,
where they remained at anchor at noon on Thursday.
Passed in the bay, bark Thomas, light, coming up.
r, CLEARED.
Ship Nonpareil, Smith, Liverpool,
Stemoshipßaxon, Matthews, Boston
Steamship Continentsl,• Sumner, New Orleans.
Birk Good Return. Balch, Cork.
Bark Our Union. Nicklayson, Rey West.
Berk Magnolia, - Rudolph, Marseilles.
Bark Tillie Van Name. Arnold, Port RoyaL
Schr Hannah, Wall. Fortress Monroe.
Behr Telegraph, Nickerson. Providence..
SchrS N Smith, Studley, Boston.
Schr C Shaw, Shaw, Breton:
Behr Oukahi, Twitter', Baltimore. .
Ear Eldorado, Imsley, Washington. .
Fehr S A Taylor, Dukes, Elinejlarir.
Scbr .1 Lancaster, Williams. Boston.
Sclr L at R Smith, Smith, Provideuce..
Solt? Rio, Forsyth, Boston.
&hr Mary Haley, Haley, Boston.
Schr Monterey, McLane, Dighton.
Sehr J Cadwalader, 'Williams, Salem.,
Schr Lernot Dupont. Corson, Boston.
Schr J 8 Allen, Case, Nantucket.
Ear \V Paxson, Corson; Boston.
Schr Minnesota, Smith, tiostom
Bohr Grecian, Dow, Boston,
Schr Reading Nlt No 45, -Tones, Portrose Monroe
Bohr R Field, Pettit,.Alegandria. -
St'r Union. Thoinaa, Bridgeton, N J.
Sir .1 S Shriver. Dennis, Baltimore.
Ser Bristol, Charles, New York.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Cromwell._ Crocker . from Roston for Cr.loutta,
wes rpoken 16th cilt,,lat lon FO C.
Bark Sunbeam. from St. Jobn, N B. fors e'Warne,
was spoken 2.53 May, /at 41C, lon alai W
Brig Manlius,
_Norton, and Sttka. Brown, hence at
Borten on Thursday.
Brig laabel Beurman. Small, for this port, was at
Newport '4th ult.
Ft hr Mesiot , a Hand. Brooksoniled from Providence
79th ult. for tide port.
Schrs Anne J . Russell, 'lodges. hence for Sico. and
L Chester, Norwood. house for I3oston, at Edgartown
27th nit. The L Chester sailed again 26t h; the A J Rus
sell remelt ed.
Echr Colonel Lester. Perry, hence at New Bedford
'Nth ult.
Set r Wm 11. Howe. Mamie, hailed from New Bedford
29th ult.
Schr Charles A ()rattier, Young, hence at Fall River
29th nits
Schr James S. Watson, hence for Providence. passed
Newport t)EL
Fein% J. Buckley, Shaw; S B Wheeler, Motamsktin
Westover, Lewis ; Mill Creek, Wood, and abbie.
Knight, hence at Boston on Thursday.
MEMORANDA
The monthly table of marine losses for the past month
bkOWS an aggregate of twenty-two vessels, viz: fear
nitips. four barks. four brigs, nine schooners, and one
steamer. of the above, two were captured full bu rned ;
two ern missing, supposed lost; one sunk, after colLt•
sten; four foundered; two ivere burned, and four were
abandoned. The total value of the property lost, de
st royed.and missing is astimateast $516,A00. Among the
lessee the brig A Hopkins. fronryttliadelphis, for Sew
Orleous. is set dow.,,r et g.g.5.0).); sohr D. 4 F Shan
pun (before reported Ferguson''Chas ), from Plata
delphttsfor Lynr,, St 2 00rA and so!. pird l rtorg, PNtar
delPhriA for fkio.ooq-
103 Fri. Thur. Adv. Doc
104 -.
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