The press., July 08, 1864, Image 1

SCUM PRESS,
PUISLISHAD DAILY (SUNDAYS =UNITED),
DT aom W. FORNEY,
*rms. No. in BOOTH FOIDITEr STRUT.
WILD DAILY PRESS,
Irrrus Cues Pllll WitsE t Darlale to the Carrier;
'nailed to Subcotriberc ont of the city at &mug DOLLARIR
risk 4Jlllll7lit %WAIN DOLLANR AND FIFTY DRNT2I YON EDI
083 DOLLAR AND DEVENT7-FIV4CHNTI PON.
WRIT.' Morns, lavariably to advance for the time or
4ered.
Advertiamente Inserted at the meal rata". BLit
am *anginal' a soars.
THE THI•WEEHLY PILESS,
Mailed to anbeerlbers out of the city at POoe DOLLAJIM
rut ASMIIt le advance.
3.0610 Sol tell aUO ao
COLUMBIA. HOUSE,
CAPE MAY,
11171.1. ms
FOR TIM SEA• SHORE
Tsßouen IN TWO 40MM
UNITED STATES HcorEL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., ':
'NOW OPEN.FOR THE ANCEPTION 4'9EBEl'B
iTrolue leave VINE STREET FERRY dail y AMA:
, 2 and - 4.16 P • •
Terms Ell per week, or $3.50 per dap.
BROWN LC WOELPPER,
•;•: PROPRIETORS.
PBATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.-
TIM popular Summer Resort will be opened for
•e Widen June 20th, 1564. The undersigned begs leave
call the attention of hie friends and the public In
nerabto thissmagatficent and wall-known establish.
eat, h.boh, though having undergone a change of
oprie rivsvill be continued under the new adtulnis
ation It b fgreatlY. .1 mproTed advantages, and In
. eased Onion for health and pleasure.
Fronar4 valuable experience, the proprietor' feels
'arritn e4E.IA aesurtag the public that every depart
' t o Abe eitabliahmeot will be conducted to the ea
rlistrita
envied communication with the
. N c froft uitie : o f f or all r
brats onntaln Springs are welt known:
ROM BALTIMORE — Northern Central Rai! road.
e 9.20 A. N. train. via York, Wrightsville. and Co
nada,. arrives at the Springs at 8.80 P. N.
ROl4 PRILA R'EL PRlA—Ceutrat Pennsylvania Rail
ed, —lbti 11.1/3 A M. train, changing care at Landis )
lie, azrives at the Springs at 3.30 P. M. .e t,
READING RAILROAD.—The 8.15 A. M, train arrives
the Strings_at 12 N.
PROM: DIEW YORK—New Jersey Central .via Easton
d Reading .— The 6 A. M. train (Jersey City) arrives
the Syrtsuls at 12 N.
• • JOHN W. FREDERICK, Proprietor.
N. )3.l—A. line LrFF.ILY attached to the establish.
ent. ' .. .11117-1 m
CItE3BON- SPRINGS: -THIS DE
LIGHTFUL' SUMMER RESORT, located on the
. ummit of the Allegheny Mountains, 2,9lofeet above the
tel of the Bea, will he open for the rscoption of visitors
i the 16th day of June, 1964; and will be kept open
ntil the Ist of October. The'buildings connected with
ate establisliment are of a. snlistantial and comfortable
Merecter. . The water and air possess superior attrac
tions, The cool forests and dry end bracing atmosphere'
lontribute to the pleasure of those who seek relief from
a opprebsPreness of the sultry air of. thickly populated
wne and cities. The grounds, walks, &c., have been
ghly improved, and are - of a varied and pictureeque
erecter. A flue Band has been outraged for the season.
sante facilities for bathing havebeen provided., The
nbacriber intends to spare no pains to renderit la every
sspect as comfortable and attractive as possible, and
opee, by his long experience in the hotel bust:tem to
nticipate and supply the wants of the pablie. 'the
ailroad connections of , Cresson enable him to obtain
•sigiFttsgfor the table not only from the surrounding
penny, but from both the Philadelphia and Pittsburg
thrkets, There is atCresson b'prings a Telegraph Mice,
-!ad two daily-mails from Philadelphia and Pittsburg
-Ind intermediate points.
/ Tickets (good for the round trip) from Philadelphia
Jan be had at the office of the Pennsylvania Railroad
i jompany.. For further information, address
G. W. MULLIN.
jelfi-lm . Cresson Springs, Cambria. county, p a .
t----
./1014GRESS. HALL, ATLANTIC
,-,
CITY. — I would respectfully inform my friends
and the public that I have again taken CONGRESS
HALL, this being the third year, and have made every
• preparation for the, coming season; the house being
inlarged, remodelled, new furniture, the chambers
Lith Spring Beds, &c., &c., and will accommodate
onr Hundred Guests. Yon will Ind no better place
an CONGRESS BALL; It is the nearest to the ocean of
any of the large houses of Atlantic City. being but 100
. yards t from the u 84/1114h, thus presentingOteelf an advau-
P bile. There cannot be any better bathing
than to
this summer; the Sand Bar,' that was
Una , a great draw-back last season, has all been swept
away: by the high tides of last winter, forming itself
she best Bathing Surf on the Atlantic Sea Board.
-G. W. HINKLE.
There is an excellent Band of Mollie engaged. _
Attached is a Splendid Billiard Room. Jel4-1m
BEDFORD MINERAL -SPRINGS.-
.
Thlglopular Summer Resort is now open, and pre.
pared for the recepti u n derisitors, until October next.
The Hotel twill bethe charge of She most BAP* ,
flamed management to the country. .
The Bedford. Railroad has been finished to within one
lotus' ride of Bp r over line Turnpike road.
Visitors will come byings,
,Peansylvants. Railroad to Hunt.
ilrigdon, thence by Broad Top and Bedford through.
Ample arrangements have bean mhde to supply deal.
ere and • individuala with the BRDPORD*WAW.R. in
knell-alkaamed casks, as follows: , . -
For Barrel, oak (43 2111)-113 00
Hall Barrel, oak 2 (2)
40 .11 44
mulberry
All orders addressed to B. L. ANDERSON, Be df o rd,
teromPtlY
Alled. -
Persona wishing rooms, or any information about
liace,will *Admits ESPY L. ANDERSON. jell=
crpilTED BTATEO HOTEL,
• -
CARE ISLAND, N. J.
JOHN WEST, AARON MILLER,
• FILORRIETO6I4I,
Beg leave to call the attention of their friends and
the public to the above magnificent Establishment.
Which will be open for the reception of visitors on the
16th of June.
Besides a spacious Dining Ball and Parlors, It eon
tains an unusual tfruninsr of large and. well'ventUated
Bed Itooms, all handsomely furnished with new furni
ture t aroughout
The Proprietors of this Establishment will spare no
*are or expense to meet the wants—of their guests,
thereby hoping to share liberally In the public , ps-
App cation for rooms made to the subscribers, by
letter o Cat)e,lelmad, will receive a prompt reply. .
le2-6w . • . • WEST 4: MILLER.
•
COM.I.IERtiA.' L MUSE,
Is _ CAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSE Y, tio wW o for the rereptloo of Visitors. Every effort
Nvill ct to make the guests of the house corn.
!meal) P. Terme moderate.
For Itoorue. &e., apply_ at A. BEROFELD ' S reef,
amme, No: 204 South TWELFTH Street.
jr/.12t • • J. S. BROWN & CO.
ft tLHE CLARENDON," ATLANTIC
hl
errY, now open for the accommodation of
boardem. This bonne to militated in a central part of the
- Island. and every morn .1n tho house commands a Ens
'flew ot,the sea. The bathing Dayer Wan better. - • •
JAMES JENKINS, M . D.
CoIAILIBLE WHITE SULPHUR
:119PRINGS. —The Proprietor takes pi moire in eit
no:awing tbat thin favorite and fashionable Watering
Place .is now open for visitors. The personal and an.
divided attention of the proprietor will be given to the
Wnitte and comforts of his gnesta.
1/1 4 lniv • N. W; WOODS, Proprietor.
RBA. BATIIING.-NATIONLL .HALL',
GAPE ISLAND. Gape Nay. N. S., Is now open for
the reception OM numerous gueete..:Terma moderate.
Children order 1.2 years of age and servants h sit price.
Superior aocommodations and ample room for two
hundred Pomona. AARON GARRETSON,
.424-2 m Proprietor. •
LIGHT -UMW?, COTTAGE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N
. • NBABBST HOUSE TO THB BRACH.
This well•known-house is now open for the reception
Of Boarders. Bathing never was better.
- J. WOOTTON, Proprietor.
• RBA BATHING.-CONGRESS HALL,
• LONG BRANCH, New Jersey, is now open for the
Season. Persons wishing to enage rooms will address
Jel7-1&e WOOLUAN STOKES, Proprietor
TTNITED STATES HOTEL, LONG
BRANCH, N. J., Is now opnn for the reception of
♦ieitors. Address B.A.SHOEMAMI, Prop'r. ieS-Stmo
OH.ESTER COUNTY HOUSE, AT
‘-/ LANTIO CITY, N. J. —This private BOARDING.
SWAB (always open for Boarders), is now folly sr.
'ganged for the accommodation of Slimmer visitors The
. nituation Is one of the best on the Island, being in full
view of thv Ocean, and near excellent bathing ground.
my:11-2m . JACOB Proprietor. '
GROCERIES.
'A B 4 & REEVES,
; • WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No. 46 North WATER Street, and
No. 46 - North DELAWARE Avenue,
OFer ,for sale, at the Lowest Market Prices, a large
Most of
EDGAR, MOLASSES, COFFEE,
TEAS, SPICES, TOBAHuO,
And Groceries generally, carefully selected for the
Country trade.
Sole Agents for the products of FITHIAN & POGUE'S
snxtenatve Fruit Canning Factory at Bridgeton, N. J.
ap26 Sm
MAdKEREL, HERRING; SHAD, &c.
bbis. Maas. Nos. 1, 2, and 8 Mackarel.late,
Pangl4 fat nab, in assorted packages.
Be
2,000 bbis. New Eastport, Fortune Bay, and Halifax
a.rett
2,600 boxes Lubes, Sealed, and No. 1 Herring.
180 bias new Mese Shad.
PSO boxes Herkimer County Cheeae. So.,
In storg and for mile by MURPHY & KOONS.
.lal9-4 • . No. 146 NORTH WHARVES.
•
TICAVS.-100 BBLS. PICKLES IN
tO - 11.alt bbls. ?Whim In Innen?.
Alen, threejtallon And tae-gallon koip do.
For ea* hy O,IIODES & WILLIAMS,
tab'lB 107 Booth WATER &root:
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
,CO-NGRESS SPRING.
. NAT.ER DEPOT, 98 CEDAR STREET,
RPM YORK.
SARATOGA, July, 1863.
An attempt hae been made to deceive the public by
leeroems diering what they call "COMPRESS WATER, ' '
Iron, Manikins, and at the price of air (8) combiner glue
"The wholoraie price of the genuine CONGRESS WA
TEE, at New York, beteg about 7,1( cents per gle es, the
Imposition' of pretending to sell at retail at lees than
• coat, and:without allowance for freight, caitage, or
breakage, apparent; but their probable course bae
been to empty one bottle of genuine Congress Water
Into a fountain filled with their trash, and thereby
•christentng Ita total contents.
We have never sold COIORESS WATER in fountains,
'llor in vearsOs of any other description than ordinary
'kind glue bottles. , 'The cork of every bottle of the
genuine 'stranded.
And any' without coriGEE ss those words and
Jotters collie cork 0, & re 000mmtntre—
!whether from form- WATER. talne or bottles.
CLARKS & WRITE,
Proprietors of Comgreao Spring.
Th, following gentlemen are supplied by no regularly
With gennirte CONGRESS WATER to bottles, fresh from
the congtins Spring:
FRED'ICERO WN, cor. Fifth and Chestnut ate.
0. S. faittjtELL, 1410 Chestnut at.
J. C. TORN - PENNY & CO.; 941 Spruce et.
THOE.i.L.IIIII3I3AND, cor. Third and Spruce eta. r
STEVENS & CO., Continental Hotel.
AMBEOgE SMITH, Chontnnt et.
CHAS. ELLIS & CO, , Market et.
• wynti, BROS. , Walnut et.
WM. 'ELLIE & CO., CheEtnat
109211rn - CLARKE & WHITE.
DENSERVO.
A most erectly.) And reltpAtful preparation
➢OH THE TEETH ABD 017M8.
Highly recommended by the moat eminent Doctors
and Dentifits.
. .. . ,
It in the result of a thorough coarse of scientific expo
. glments, extending through a period of nearly thirty
wears.
To a great extant in every ease and entirelyta many,
jr WILL PREVENT DECAY OP TEETH. it will also
tiTHENOTE: WEAR 01.1618, KEEP THE TEETH
EA DTI V LY CLEAN AND THE BREATH SWEET.
. See Oirc . Price etl i Pilfered solely by
S. T. EA L N. D:, DENTIST,
• • 1113 CHESTNUT t, , Philadelphia, Pa.
Pnr eale . bv Bracelets. leit-Am
PLUMBING ANDGA.BPITTENG
. _
:
MrCOLLIN & RHOADS,
I t S
1 1 MARKET Street, Philadelphia. .
Water lie, Wind Mille Hydraulic Ram Pampa of
.tgartonn pi erne, Bathing Ttibe,Waeh Beetandother
la rticlee n renew to furnish Dwellings in city and
to W UntrY . With ovorr modern oonvenhoo• of Water and
VOITI Ott o 4 'frAtOl 444 Drida ripo i zonsimortig
VOL. 7.-NO. 290.
SEVENTH
NATIONAL BANK,
GEORGE J. BOLTON
HENRY 0. MORRIS, of Morris, Tasker, St Co., Pascal
Iron Works, Pifth and Tacker Stroots.
CHARLES S. CLOSE, of Close St Nesbit, Builders No.
331 Reed Street. .
JAMES M. PRESTON, Manufacturer of Woolen Goods,
Manayunk.
J. A. WATERS, of J. A. Waters .Co., Wholesale
Grocers, No. Itt Market Street.
S. B. COUOHLIN,ReaI Estate. No, 602 North Thirteenth
Street.
WM. P. CLYDE, Agent Phi's' da and New York Express
• S. B. Co.. No. 14 South Delaware Ave.
GEORGE W. RILL, Manufacturer. of Carpetluge, No.
126 North Third Street.
J. W. SOUDER, Wholesale Boots and Shoes, No. 609
Market Street.
J. Z. DEHAVEN, importer of Wines. Brandies, Sec..
Noe. 30 and :E Soialnialaware AVenue.
!This Bank having been duly authorized to commence
butinese under the National Currency Act, Is now pre-
pared to receive DEPOSITS, make COLLECTIONS, had
transact a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Discount days on TUESDAY and 'FRIDAY of each
week.
F R T
DESIGNATED' DEPOSITORY
nip Bank has boon, ittitborist4l aM h low ZOMPare4
LO receive subscriptions to tit*
, This Loan; herald under authority of an ast of Mu
rms. approved March 3. Wt. provides for' the issue of
Two Hundred Millions of Dollars ($200,000,000) United
States Bonds. redeemable after ten years. aad payable
forty years from date, IN COIN, dated Marsh 1, 1861.
bearing Interest at the rate of
per ►nnam 11[ OOLIT, payable semt•annnally on z/1
Bonds over 0100, and on Bonds of $lOO and less, su
nnily.
Subscribers will reserve either Registered or Coupon
Bonds as they may prefer
Registered Bonds will be leaned of the denomlnatiotuf
of fifty dollars ($6O), one hundred dollars ($100), Ave
hundred dollars ($600), one thousand. dollars ($1,000),
aye thousand dollars ($5,000), and ten thousand dollars
($10,000). and Conpon Bonds of the denominations' of
arty dollars ($6O), one hundred dollarit ($100), dye hun
dred dollars ($600), and one thousand dollars ($1.000).
• INTEREST - •
will commence from data of imbseriptlon, or the leaned
interest from the bit of March can be paid la win, or,
until further notice, In 11. B. notes or notes of National
Banks, adding' (60) lift,' Der lent, to the amount for pre-
CITY SIXES, ,
FOR SALE IN*3lB TO, KT' , PURCHASERS. BY
NEW LOAN.
NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN.
litedeemable any time after TRA YEARS, at" the Plea
sure of the Government, and payable FORTY YEARS'
after date. Both COUPONS and REGISTERED BONDS
are lamed for this Loan, of same denominations as the
Five-Twenties. The interest on
. $BO and $lOO payable
Yearly, het all other denominations half yearly. The
TEN-708TY BONDS are dated March 1, LS64, the half
yearly Interest falling due September 1 and March 1 of
h year. Until let September, the accrued interest
:from let March la required to be paid by Purchasers In
coin, or in legal currency. adding SO per sent. for
Preraluse, until further Ratios.,
81C1PL37;824.7aRD &HUTCHINSON,
10. WI CHESTNUT STREET.
COMMISSION MEE. OHAIsITS,
FM TEE BALE OP
57144 m) MILADELPHIL-MADE GOOD:
STATIONERY & BLAME. BOOKS.
OIL COMPANY DpEC,TORY-0011-
Mining a List of Companies, their Offices, Presidents,
Treasurers, and Secretaries. We are also prepared to
furnish New Companies with . •
•
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK, .
• • TRANSFER DOOR, •
ORDER OF TRANSFER,
STOCK LEDGER, •
STOCK LEDGER BALANCES.
REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOCK, '
DIVIDEND BOOK; . •
BROKER'S PETTY LEDGER, • '
ACCOUNT OF' SALES, .
Of good materials and at. Low Prices.
.MOSS - 8L
STATIONERS.' •
my4-tf 4313 CHESTNUT Street.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PAPER.
EUNGINCIB.
No. 602 ARCH Street. Second Door above SIXTH.
South Side.
The attention of the Public le invited to hie
LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF
PAPER HANGINGS,
Embracing all qualities, from
LIM OMITS TO THE FINEST. GOLD AND FILM
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & 00.,
IL E. Vona of FOURTH and RACE Streets,
TRILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
IXPORTNEB AND DIALERS IN
IOEBION AND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
lIAJIMPAOTOBEEB 07
WHITE LEAD AND ZINO PAINTS, PUTTY, AM
AOUTS POR THE ONLIBILATED
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
Design end animus limited at
M71,4-3M YEAY LOW PRICES POE GASH.
C A Y BM Erzi Ie F IRITUR4 A" BE.
In connection with their extensive Cabinet baldness, are
sew maw:doctoring a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
auk have now on bands fall eapply, finiebed with the
MOORE & CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS.
which are pronounced by all
the Q u alit y
need them to
be superior to all others. For the quality and finish of
these Tables, the manufacturer, refer to their nume
rous patrons throughout the Union. who are familiar
with the character of their work. aalo-11 m
Loo gnie
. E
. . .
JAMES S. ARLE Alb SON.
$l6 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILA..
Bile how IA Ooze& TBI7 fine assortment'of
LOOKING GLASSES.
of every ebartoter, of the
BBST MANITFACTITER AND LATEST STYLI&
OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS,
MD • PICTURB AND PHOTOGRAPH 121.1018.
CARD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING,
At EutowA.ur BROW/443.:111. 6. YOUETki 6'.
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E=MBII
PTO: 216 MARKET STREET,
, CORNER OF STRAWBERRY
OA:PITA.L. $120.000.
TO BE INOEBAiBB TO t. 000.000
DIRECTORS
J. Z. DEHAVEN, President..
E. S. HALL, Cashier
jyl•fmr6t,
NATIONAL.BANK
-PHILADZLPHTA.
7 INAM covp .441. ZIT T
01 HZ
STATE
10.40 IA AN.
NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN.
*TYE PEE CENT.
FREE FROM TAXATION,
MiREXEL & 00.
IL &,:10-44".
SLY 000101 a CO. Olin POE SALE TEI
isaringliva.Par.Out_interest ILf COr/
All othei Ooyernmont Sosurittos bonAht And sold.
JAY COOKE da 00. 1
124- sorrri THIRD. imam
t ro,; (7.11()j111 ){:11
PAPER HANGINGS;
T. J. COOKE,
WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
PA_Pr.B. EL.I.NG-MTGrS,
DECORATIONS
Also, an entirely new article of
GOLD AND BILK PAPERS,
Myl-11MWti JUST SZOSIVAD.
DRUGS.
EaU
MOORE & CAMPION *
No. AM SOUTH SECOND STMT.
WIWELAVEN,
(SUCOEgSOR TO W. H. CARRYL)
MASONIC HALL, . ••
719 CHESTNUT STREET.
•
WINDOW SHADES,
CURTAINS,
AND
MOSQUITO NETTINGS
••• • .
FOR•TILVARMY AND . NdllY.
EVANS •Sr.,
MILITARY FURNISHERS,
Banners, Regimental and Company Flags, Swords.
Sashes, Belts, Paean% Epaulets, Hate, Caps, Can
teens, Haversacks, Camp Hits, Field Glasses, Spurs,
and everything pertontag to the complete outfit of Army
and Navy Officers.
. .A.lthey'd discount allowed to the trade. • 3e30-1m •
EDWARD P. KELLY,
Have now 01 land a somploto assortment of
SPRING AND SLIMIER GOODS,
141028.11
1864. CLOTHING/.
O. H. CLARK.
President.
• , •4:ol:r_icarei trAarboxe.loixormiotesac.l
1011111311AST CORNER OF arnorrit AND ILLBUT
Also, to his large and *bolos ♦ulsty
of PESCI GOODS for GUSTO'S WORK,
embracing selections from the finest
prodnctiotui of both forelgn snd do.
gtestis mannisstoso.
lonthasst sonar of BSVISDPI% and MARKET Etrotta.
• salaam
- GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
. .
TIES IMPROVED rAyrzart SHIRT.
WAMILDTED TO PIT AID GIVI.EIATIBTAOTION
DIADE4M ,
JOHN C. ARRISON,
SOB, 1 Alm 8 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
ELLIMFACTUEER AND DEALER IN
GENTLEMEN'S FINE FURNISHING GOODS.
LINEN, MUSLIN, apd FLANNEL SHIRTS And
toßewrals, COLLARS, STOCKS, TRAVELLINO
SHIRTS. TIES, WRAPPERS, dm , ace..
HOSIERY
GLOVES
SCARFS
SUBrRICDERB,
HA.EDEERCHIRFB
SHOULDER lIRLOES.
Bold at remoulds prices
SPRING. AND . SUMMER.
INNER NEW. STOCK
TEE LATEST NOVELTIES .
GENTLEMEN'S* FISRNMIIING :GOODS,
•
McINTIRE BROTHER,
(SUCCESSOR TO HILL & EVANS.)
1086 CHESTNUT STREET.
The "Model. Shoulder-Seam Shirt."
=74-wham
GEORGEGRANT.
• LASOE . AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOOD%
Of his own Importation and manufacture.
" PRIZE MEDAT.i , E3HEIRTEL"
lanufaetnied under the' superintendence of
JOHN F. TAGOERT,
• l(Formerly of Oldenberg & Taggart.)
lie the most perfeet-Stting Shirts of the age. •
air- Orders promptly attended to. lalB-wfmara
825 ARCH STREET. 825
rt AL v
G. A. HOFFILIN,
FIRST PREMIUM SHIRT AND WRAPPER
MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING EMPORIUM.
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PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1864.
ie
-:l,Friss,
f FRIDAir, JULY 8, 1864
TDB Wilt 1N °BORGIA.-
Baffle of Plate Rnoi►, 31111111 C 15-16—teary
Again 'Attacks the Enemy —Rebels
Driven Two Miles.
[Special Correspondence of The Press.)
s ON TUE FIELD, NEAR ICP.WISBAW MOUNTAIN,
GnonorA, June VI, 1864.
After a long-protracted series of battles and skit ,
Inlshes, in the vicinity of Dallas, the rebel army
evacuated its lines on our front anti fell back beyond
Acworth, the right or the now lino resting near Ko
nesnw Mountain, the loft on Lost Mountain, with a
strong outpost upon Pine 11111.
Tho retrograde movement of Johnston was
promptly followed up by our army, which formed
a now line confronting the position of the rebels.
In this now • position the army lay for etc days,
active movements being suspended, owing to the
heavy condition of the roads, caused by steady and
continued rates,' Hooker's corps occupying the een_
Ire, In the vicinity of the Marietta road. On thol2th
the Ist and 3d divisions advanced to a new line, on
the right of the 4th Corps, and nearly opposite Pine
Hill. On the afternoon of the 13th the ad brigade
(Oolonel Ireland) 'of Geary's division advanced,
passing through and beyond the works of Wil
liams, and going Into, position on' the Immediate
right of the 4th Corps, throwing up a line of breast
works In the front, the rebels occupying Pine BA
in plain view, directly before the now position of
the 3d Brigade. At 'night Knapp's Battery (Capt.
)llegill) was placed in position and masked by brush
and leaves from the view of the enemy. On the
morning of the 14th the Ist and 2d Brigadei (Cols.
Candy and Jones) were moved forward in support
of the new lino, and by direction of General Sher
man the nrtillery was ordered to open upon the
hill. In an instant down went tho masks from the
embrasures. Eagerly the guns wore !muted and
sighted, and at the bugle signal the terrific volley
'announced our presence to the enemy. Volley
after volley was repeated, much to the disgust of
the occupants of the hill, who could be seen scat
tering in all directions, and much to the delight of
our men, who watched the cOnfusion produced with
eager interest: After the volley-firing the artille
rists resorted to discharges by pleCes, planting shell
after shell amongst the works and tents upon the
kill with wonderful precision, and, with such effect
as to render invisible a single repel. The firing was
continued. until near dark. A deserter, who came
into ourlines, stated that the second shot f the
Battery (Knapp's) killed Lieutenant Generar 01k,P
who, with Johnson and Hardee, was upon the hill
when. the firing opened. Early on tho 15th, our
scouts discovered that the hill was evacuated, and
ere long, Thomas, Hooker,. Howard, Geary, and
other "stars" were scanning the lines of the enemy
beyond the hill, from Its summit, which was a splen
did "out-look,” affording a fine view of the country
for miles. The rebels could be seen steadily work 7
ing on the lines back to which they had fallen.
Meanwhile the embrasures of the work on the hill
were ailed, the front changed, and in a few minutes
the work was turned against its original occupants,
our guns opening actively upon the foe. A- short
Consultation among the commanders determined the
work for Our day. Geary>s division, of Seeker's
corps, moved forward, pushing beyond the base of
Pine Hill, over a few open fields into a wooded range
of hills, where ,disposltions for advancing against
the enemy were made.
The skirmishers of the Ist Brigade, leading, came
up with the rebels behind a strong line of breast
works running north and south and communicating
with Pine Bill. The enemy, seeing their position
untenable, fell backwith but little opposition. Tho
2d and 3d Brigades having come up, the lino of
battle was formed, each brigade In two lines., the 3d
upon the right, the id on the left; the Ist on the lift
flank to guard against an attack in that direction.
At the sound of the bugle, the two brigades moved
forward, up and over the first hill, driving the heavy
lines of the enemy's skiritisheri from their .pits,
across a narrow ravine and up the hill beyond, the
skirmishers of our lines pushing to the crest, where
they maintained a steady tiro with those of the rebels,
our main lines halting ust below the summit.
Having advanced without support into the rebel
position, the division remained on the h.lll .1t had
gained tintitahout three o'clock, when, in obe(Uance
to the order of General Hooker, it again prepared
Mr an . adVance. The Ist. Brigade was brought up,
gaining on the left of the 2(1, and, with. heavy linos
of skirmishers in the front, the division pushed for
ward over the hill, the rebel skirmishers rapidly
flying from their little screens and pits down into
and across the and up the sides of Pine Knob.
As the advancing linos moved up the steep hill, the
firing became more general, the rebel skirmishers
fell hack more slowly, and the heavy, works on the
crest betokened the division was passing . from
"skirmishing" to battle. Slowly but steadily the
lines went forward, halting occasionally to pour
a volley into , the more stubborn of the skirmishers
of the enemy, and then moving on as firmly as,
thouglion a drill ground, the limas preserving their
relative distances, the, men their "dress on the
centre." The ,firing from the foe became general,
and when within two hUndied yards of the earth
works the terrible volley that came from the rebel
lines was the .order to hail. Halt the lines did, and
as steadily as though on parade; off went the covers
which' httd protected the flags from the rough limes
arid branches, the staffs planted in the ground, and
around the .waving emblems of the nation, and of
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Ohio,
the veterans of Geary's command stood firm, and
answered volley for volley, driving into their works
every rebel skirmisher. The volleys of canister
which at first opened upon the Ist Brigade were
speedily silenced, the artillerists being driven from
their guns. The fire from the opposing lines con
tinued without abatement, sharp and heavy, the
second lines of the several brigades relieving those
of the first who fell back to restock their cartridge
boxes. The gray coats hung well behind their
works, not daring to expose more that the muzzles
of their pieces as they fired. Night closed In, but
the desperate, stubborn firing still continued; and it
was long after dark ere it dwindled into skirmishing.
Darkness allowed the rebels to open their guns upon
the division, but it also enabled our troops toad-'
ranee their lines, to erect works, and to construct
pits and defences for skirmishers close upon the
enemy's lines; Daybreak was announced by the
furious reveille of musketry.
Shortly alter daylight the rebels made an effort to
flank our lines by advancing from their works, aid
attempting to force the skirmishers in front of the
2d brigade, but in vain ; a succession of sharp volleys
soondrove them hack to their. defences, whero they
'remained without another sortie during the day.
The day passed, the two lines closely confronting
each other and pouring forth volley after volley, .a
battery of the Ist division, posted on the left of the
let brigade of Geary's division,, aiding to swell the
tumult. Night camo, and under its shades Wheeler's
New York battery was placed in position to enfilade
the enemy's works. Confident of suocess • on the
morrow, in view of the improved and advanced
works, the division lines
.lay quiet, occasional skir
mish fire only announcing the presence of an enemy.
Shortly after midnight, the skirmishers reported the
rebels had fallen back, and the presence of Geary
and two of his brigades in the enemy's works long
ere daybreak confirmed the report.
Thus was fought and won the battle of Pine Knob,
in which, as at AIM Creek, the.2l Division acted
the main part ; in which it maintained its glorious
reputation, andlts fast thinning ranks, again sadly
depleted by ball and bullet, behaved as the wearers
of the white star have ever done. .
Geary's division lost heavily In officers and men,
the fire during the afternoon of the 15th being espe
cially very destructive.
• Captain Veale, of- General Gearyiii staff, was se
verely wounded in the right breast whilst with the
Ist Brigade, the ball passing through his body and
entering the neck of his horse. ; •
Colonel Jones, of the 2d Brigade, Captain Lam
bert, of the diiision stall, Lieutenant Creigh, of the
Ist Brigade, and several other officers, had horses
shot under thorn.
Early on the morning of the 17th our army .was
on the track of the rebels, Hooker coming up with
them about two miles from their last position. The
corps Is now In line facing tho enemy, the three di
visions being engaged. Geary is on the right, But
terfield in the centre, and Williams on the loft. -
The engagement thus far has been principally
confined to artillery, which hoe been • very heavy,
and to brisk, constant, skirmishilring.
The entire.army is in line, and should the enemy
not follow his usual plan of falling hack, a heavy
battle between the entire forces may be expected.
or the result of such an engagement, there can be
little or no doubt. Should It take place you may
ho assured Hooker's corps will sustain its usual
prominent part.
The conduct of the men of the . "Star" has long
ago effaced the prejudices of the troops west, and
-has convinced them that despite repulses-1n vic
tory or In defeat—whether at Chancellorsvllle or
Gettysburg, or Resaca—the Army of the Potomac
fights, and to Its brave members, hailing from East
and-from West, and found fighting either in Georgia
or Virginia, none arc superior. At first disposed to
sneer at the niceties and fixingi of "Hooker's men,"
the gallant troops of the Cumberland and Tennes
see have learned on the hard fought fields of the
present and the past campaigns, that the glove of
velvet but conceals the hand of Iron. .
By the courtesy of Captain Elliott, adjutant of
the 2d Division, 2011/ Corps, I am enabled to furnish
you the following statement of losses of the division
In the battle of Pine Knob.
Casualties among commissioned °Ulcers : "
SILL'ZD. • .
Flrsl. Lieut. lyilllasa H. Cochrane, Co. K, 3341
New Jersey.
WOl7l DIM
Captain A. E. Colgan, 29th Penna., severely In
breast.
Captain J. D. Amer, 28th Pa., slightly In breast.
First Lieut. G. W.. Dice, 20th Ohio, severely, hemi
and body. _ _ .
Captain A.-Crosby, 164th N. Y., eldo, severe.
• -First Lieut. 0. L. Barnhardt, 164th N. Y., thigh,
slight.
First Lieut. P. D. Carter, 11941 New York, thigh,
slight.
Illejoi C. 0. Cresson, 73d Penna., arm and ohost,
slight:
Captain S. D. Miller, 78d Pa., side, sovoroly.
Captain henry Bess, 73d Pa., groin severely.
First Lieut. A. Ilarttlnger, 73d Pn.,'hand, slight.
Captain Fret Pit L. Giutber,looth Pa., arra, slight.
Captain Alfred fdeGlLtlgAn,lo9th Pa., log, swore,
First Lieut. W,n. Mather's, .100th Pa., side severe.
.rleet. Lieut. Adjt. S. Pierson, '33d N. ( ., ,aide,
eltgght.'
Lint. N. Ewing, link Pcnna., sevoreli.
Captain J. Q. Mercer, 147th Penna., severe, log
amputated.
• Captain .Tames Young, 00th New ygrk, slight.
Lieut. T. IL Elliott, 10241 Now York,.severe.
.•• Lieut. Levi Metz, 78th New York, severe.
• Lieut. Tobias Berry, 78th Now 'York,. severe.
Captain L. R. Stcgman,lo2d Now ork, Oorero.
Colonel Win. Rickards, Jr., 29th Patna., severe.
Second Lieut. J. D. Wilson, 20th Penna., severe.
Captain Moses Veal°, tooth Penna.,
Assistant
Commissary Master, General Gear Vii Stilir, severe
ly. right lung.
Tabular statement of losses of 2d division :
Severelg : . Slightly
Killed. Wounded. Wounded.
Divisionl.i
Ist brigade ..
19 ' . 74 '. 08
2d brigade 42 81 I 90
3d brieude ' 20 or $ 61
Artillery, 13th; N. Y. .1. .. ,
t. _ •
82 223 r 209
. :.. Missing.
let brigade 2
3d brigade ' 8
Aggregate killed, wounded, and missing 51.0
. There were a large number of 3110 ;rounds, not
here reported, the parties remaining on duty upon
,
the Bold. .
THE ARMY BEFORE PETERSBURG.
How the Fourth WILM Observed—The Bom
bardment of the city—Rebel Defensive
Precittitions, - Ete. ,, , •
A Tribune correspondent informs us that Inde
pendence Day pasted even more quietly than other
days. Very.Httle cannonading on General arfeade's
front, though the quarter-hourly shell dropped regu
larly into Petersburg.
No tiring; on Gen. Butler's front save his salute Of
shotted guns in honor of the day. Besides being
en anniversary salvo, it bad the character of a bom
bardment of the enemy's works. lie; however, did
not deign to reply, and the afternoon was of Sunday
quietude. In the evening a number obrockets`,were
sent up from these headquarters, disolping high in'
the shy the national red, White, and blue. The noon-.
tide salute and tleso pyrotechnics comitituted the
celebration. There was no musketry anywhere
during the day except sharpshooting.:.;
On General Burnside's front a mortar shell was
seen to throw a rebeftwenty-five or thirty feet into
the air. Ills body fell - outside their works and r -
mains there, for certain death from our riflemen
!Melte: any who should attempt to recover it.
The enemy, in antiolpation of attack on our great
day, doubled his pickets along his whble'llne: But
wo were wiser than to humor his expectation, pre
ferring to let him remain on the qui vire today and
to light him another day. We ate onlonsthanks
to anti-scorbutic friends I—and slope. from their
soporific influence. True, we had Wiped to cele
brate the day in 'Richmond, bet, satisfied with the
progress made, we philosophically bide our time.
The offering of vegetablesior the 4th - iirrived and
was distributed just In the nick of time. Doesticks
exclainis : "What's a bottle of whisky among otter ,
which illustrates the fact that the vegetables sent
up to this time, evenly distributed, have lasted only
one day. The moral is—send more. • .
Another corregiondent, speaking of the evident
anticipation by the rebels of our &Wok, says, for
three days and more, Lee has been tilarehing and
countermarching his troopilletween•lttchmond and
Petersburg. The precise object he has in view has
not been ascertained. Some suppose it indicates an
evacuation of the outposts and the concentrating of
his entire army in smaller compass. • '
THE BOHIIMIDZIEHT
This is conducted .rogularly and systematically.
Some attention is also paid to the Richmond Rail
road. An S-inch mortal - battery is now•constantly
dropping SO.lb: shells upon It, so that It will soon be
rendered impassable,. •
.
For a long timOnany of nor officers hare bean in
the habit of creeping to. the extreme front and. set,.
Wig their watches by a laws eloek upon one of the
church steeples. It was !tiered quite an amus
ing thing to be able to gitvaptinquirer "Petersburg
time." After escaping all the dangers of war thus
far. a shell from a SO•poundse•went through the dial
yesterday, and .IneXtricably 'confusing the works,
put the clock entirely out of ordir.
It is said that many of the 'lithabltants of Potent
burg; have been injured by ohr shells and that a grand
skedaddle commenced sOmedays since. The Mayo
louse, at which . Lleutenant General. -Soott was
married, and which belongs,th the family of his a - ifo,
has been reduced tiltnOst;to ruins. Several shells
have struck the gas honso, and the Weldon Railroad
bridge across the Appomattox has been rendered
impassable.
IMBEL PRFSARATICIF6 DEIT.I4O&.
The rebels have put souni..new mortar-:batteries
In position 'from which they,periodically throw
shells i but without anything like precision. At
night they are plainly dill ernible by the burning
fuse, which pasFeS through, the air like a spark of
fire. In front of their breaStworks they.have spread
a net Work of wire to entangle, the feet of any co•
lump which may essay arf assault. This wire Ls dia.
tinctly Fecal?' the morning, when it glistens in the
sunlight. A rheumy de frifrof.pointed stakes also
contributes to the strength of these works..
The operations of the °ninny:indicate constant
watchfulness and activitylintialert. Anew camp
has been visible to-day. - Wtatle .13eauregard holds
the city the main body of Lee's army is massed on
our left, in a line of works in:aside the regular chain
of the defences of the city. It Is said' that Eweli's
corps, two brigades of Bill's coifs, and the •whole
of - Breckinridge's command moved away some
days ago. This is believed to bathe force that went
to take Harper's Ferry. •
RATTIER r99uLteat
The reliels, either. Irma, a It - tog:f projectiles or'
from sportive donsiderationst'oe onally astonish
our line by dropping peculiar shells in our midst, of
a shape and descriptioh• entirely unauthorized by
the War Department of any
_civilized .community.
The last was an empty ale bottlo, : whieh was badly
shattered by coming in contact with` a tree. The
other day they favored us With" bars of iron, of no
particular shape, which whistled through the air
with so peculiar a noise that even our. oldest - artil-.
lerists were at first puzzled to ' determine their
nature.
THE GENERAL-SITITATTOIS
Taking all in all, the situation of affairs isnheer:
ing. Every day witnesses our DM being drawn
closer and closer round the city. The practical oh , '
eumvallation Is commencing. Active operations
are, however, just now impsaeticahlk because of
the intense heat. No rain - has. fallen - FM' weeks- -
preview! reports of "plentiful showers u to the con
trary notwithstanding. Tho men in the - -trenches
are muck?, Amlausted through hard laborlma
weather's intense heat, htit they " stay "-willingly.
and bravely waiting for the glorloms flats to their
volumes of suffering and endurance.•
UEDEL ACCOUNTS OF ESOKNT OCCUBILENCES
The rebel journals contain nothing very Important
beyond details of their "complete rout" of Wil
son's raiders. General Lee, In an unofficial despatch
to hie Steretary of War, says
"In the various conflicts with the enemy's caval
ry in their late expedition asrainst the railroads,
besides the killed and wounded left on the field,' one
thousand prisoners, thirteien pieces of artillery,
thirty wagons and ambulances, many small arms,
horses, ordnance stores, and several hundred negroes
taken from plantations on their route, were cap
tured."
Of affaiin they sail rpeak In the same hopeful,
defiant, and determined tone. Repulses of "feeble"
attacks made by our troops at various points along
their linerfuf entrenchments form the staple of their
chronicles.
The Draft
To the Editor of The Press:
SIR: The question has several times been asked
-me whether I would accept as , Grepreaentatives,"_
for parties not liable to detailitary duty, such MU
zenS as are enrolled and themsolVes liable. I slab
init,herewith correspondence between one of our
eminent merchants freed from the draft (who pa
triotically desires to furnish three representatives)
and the Provost Marshal General, which explains
itself. I deem it due the public to submit this deci
sion, and, therofbro, respectfallV hand it to you for
publication. - Very truly yours, .
JACOB S. STURIVII,
Capt. and Prov. Marshal Third District, Pa.
ILEADQUATCTERS PROVOST &AIMMAI. TIIIRD DIS
TRICT, PHILADELPHIA, July 7, ISd-i.
PUILADELPISIA, June 30, 1801.
Gen. Jas. B. Fry, P. M. G. U. S. A:
GENURAL : t am past forty-five, and not liable in
any way to do military duty, but I desire to furnish
a man - or two to the Government (under your late
drtier permitting such men as I am to do so), to
servo in the Army of the Potomac. A citizen has
presented himself to me, who is enrolled and liable
to draft. I desire to know whether' your order con
templateS that such a person may be put into the
service by me as my representative. likes occurred
to mo that you may have overlooked that point in
the preparation of the order. I .desire to add to the
power and means of the Government, and shalt do
so, by furnishing three representatives. Can Ido
so, and will your order permit use to do It in any
other way than by furnishing men who are,.by rea
son of allenage or otherwise, entiroly rump from
military duty I should bo pleased to have you re
ply at your earliest convenience. Very'respectfully
your obedient servant, LEWIB AUDENRIED.
WAR .DETARTUINT,
PROVOST MARSHAL GRNERAL'S OZPIOE,
WASIIMOTON, D. 0., July 2, 1864.
Lewis Audearied, Esq., Philadelphia; Pa.:
Sin : In reply to your communication of the 30th
ult., the Provost Marshal General directs mo to say
that yip can furnish as personal representatives in
the service either aliens or citizens who aro enrolled
and liable to draft.
I am, sir, very/esiieetfolly, your obedient servant,
Onas. H. 11. 131toom,
Filet Lieut. 57th N. Y. Vols. and A. A. A. G.
Relics of the Olden Time—A nom Poi'•
==ll
[Froni tho Fall River News, Male.
. .
Wo have been shown by Rev. Henry Baynes, of
this city, three rare antiques of historic value—a
copper plate, a book, and a portrait. ' The portrait
is of Benjamin Franklin, by Robert Pulton , the only
onelnewn to be In 'existence. 'This *ls a well-pre
served, full-sized. bust. in oil colors measuring
twenty-two inches by nineteen. The li 'keuess is the
most Franklin-like of any we have seen. lt pos
sesses rare value, because one of the last paintings
by Fulton, and one of the last portraits of Franklin,
and because both were mon of practical science, of
world-wide fame. Franklin and Fulton were both
residents'of Philadelphia at the dato of this paint
ing and es Fulton was a favorite of Franklin, there
is little or no doubt that this was painted from life.
Although It is said Fulton possessed ltitle merit as
a painter, yet this painting is worthy of great praise.
Upon the back of the canvas is written with a pen,
in ink now somewhat yellow and faded, "R. Fulton,
pinxit, 17Si." .
Agreatlmndson le 'bailey°, of Dr. Franklin
says in a' recent later, B
to Mr. aynes :"I never
heard of R. Fulton, painter. I have a large collets-
Lion of engraved portraits of Franklin and a per
trait by West.— Several .portraits of Dr. Franklin
owned by the family have been lost. Ono was car
ried away from the Doctor's house by Maj. Andre."
Its history is certainly mysterious. At least thirty
years ago this portrait was sold at a closing out sale
of an extinct Scotch family on the Island of Rhode
Island. R. was generally understood by the neigh
bors, says our Informant, that this family came into
possession of many things strangely. The house
was filled with all sorts of things some of value.
Other paintings were sold beside this.
it Is very clearly shown by inquiries In Philadel
phia and elsewhere, that this portrait of Franklin is
the only One in existence painted by R. Fulton.
These historic relics ought to bo placed in a more
secure place tlutn a private residence, and in a more
public place, where they may bo enjoyed' by the
curious. Mr.' 8., we respectfully submit, ought to
yield his strong love for such antiquities to his own
convictions, which we think are in accordance with
ours above expressed. We would not auk Mr. 13.
to donate these relics to public institutions, but we
would suggest that some lover of the curious and
valuable, who has the means, should purchase these
articles and bestow them whore they may be of
public and permanent value..
Boston or Philadelphia should have the portrait
of Franklin, Rhode Island the Copperplate, and
Harvard University the old Indian Book.
CURIOUS RY.8131.T OY A FALL.—A. private - in a
New York regiment, who partiolpated In the tight
et Snake Crook Gup, Georgia, received a'fall from
which he sustained severe internal Injuries, and was
sent to ono of the hospitals In New York. His hair
has become perfectly white, though his, moustache
and uhiskeis retain their natural color, and' lie is
still stlffering from the effeots of the fAll,
The Quincy Family.
From the Boaton Journal.]
Mr. Quincy was born at Boston, on the 4th of
February, Hie, almost tour years and a half before
the Declaration of Independence. He was the son
of a gentleman who stood among the foremost of
those who supported the rights of the colonies,
Josiah Quincy, Jr., who died at seep just .a week
after the battle of Lexington, and while on hie re
.turn from England. For more than seventy years
Mr. Quincy was the head of his family, a family
which lute been conspicuous in the country from the
early colonial times, and which is ono of the few his
torical houses of the country. It dates Mr back
into the early-centuries of the middle ages, when It
was one of the most rammed of those Norman pa
tricinn families who were lords of so many of the
fairest. lands of Europe, and whose Intellect and
valor made themselves felt in Africa and in Asia.
Originally Norse, his family settled In Nenstrirc
which beearne•Normandy under the rule of the
Norsemen, or Northmen. The name of Quincy was
territorial, and was taken, probably, not less than
nine hundred years ago, from Quincy, in Normandy.
Some members of the faintly accompanied William
the Conqueror in his expedition to England, as the
name occurs In the Roll of Battle Abbey, on tho list
of the Conquerors of England, as given by several
eminent authorities. In the reign of Henry IL, and
about a century after the conquest, Saber (or ator,
or Seger) do Quincy littU a grant of the manor of
Bushley, in Northampton, from the crown. In
" Ivanhoe" Scott makes Prince John,eccupy the
castle of Ashby, which, with the town of the same
name. in Leicestershire, he says, belongs to Roger
de Quincy.
01 Saber de Quinere two sons, Robert became a
crusader, and the other, whose name was Saber,
was created Earl of Winohestor by Ktpg John, who
also conferred upon him large grants and Immuni
ties ; but the Earl, like a true patriot, opposed the
evil government of John, who was the worst mo
narch that England ever . had and had Lis part In
extorting Magna Charta from him, and was one of
the twenty-five barons appointed to enforce its ob
servance. This Earl of Winchester took the"trOtti,
and died on the way to Jerusalem' in 1210, having
Ferret! et the siege of 'Damietta. He was succeeded
by his son Roger, on whose death, In 12.111, the title
became extinct. In Scotland, to,which country
many of the Normans penetrated, the Do Quinceys
attained to great power and opulence, being Earls
of Winton; . while one of them was. Constable of
Scotland. In the Aruce and Ballo] controversy for
the Scottish crown,'the Be- Quinceys supported
Enliol's cause, which was technically the better one,
but events made its - legality of little consequence ;
and on the triumph of the Bruce Slimily, the Do
Quinceys fell from their high estate,• their lands
being conferred on the Sotons.
As has been said, ." for centuries the name of De
Quincey bathperished from out the rich and exten
sive district which owned its' sway." Though the
fondly lost-something of Its - patrician distinction, it
did not, like some other families of equal note, lose
its vitality, but continued to flourish, though in the
valleys and• dnles of life, and not on the mountain
tops. The Into Mr. Thomas De Quincy, who was as
proud of his 'descent as of his talents, wrote, in one
of his later productione, as follows: . _ "Early in the
seventeenth century, when it seamed likely that the
interests of a particular family would be entangled
with the principles at issue, multitudes became
anxious to. evade the strife by retiring to the asylum
of forests. Amongst these was one branch of the
Do Quinceys: Enamored el - democracy, this family,
'laying nsido the aristooratle"De " attached to their
name, eettled In New England, where they subse
quently rose, through siting public services, to the
highest moral rank, as measured by all public ex
pressions of public esteem that are cdnsistent
with the simplicities of the groat Republic.
Mr. Josiah Quincy, as head of this distin
guished family, is appealed to as one who takes
rank by age and large .political experience with
the founders of the American Union. Another
branch of the same family had, at a much earlier
period, settled in France." The last English Be
Quincey Who enjoyed any relics whatever of the
ancient historical domain of the Earls of Win
chester was a kinsman of the father of Thomas De
Qulncey, and of his condition and that of the fami
ly that writer says " Mortgages had eaten the
last -vestiges of the old territorial wreck, and, with
Lis death, a new era commenced for this historical
family, which now (as if expressly to initiate its am
bition) finds itself distributedemengat three mighty
nations, Franco, America, and. England, and pre
cisely those three that are usually regarded as the
leaders of•eiviliztition." In a note ho adds : "The
omission of the De, as an additionlooklng better at
a tournament than as an endorsement on a bill of
exchenge, began, as to many hundreds of English
dames; full three hundred years ago. Many Eng
lish families have disused this affix simply from in
dolence. As to the terminal variations, cy, cic, coy,
those belong, as natural and inevitable exponents
of a transitional condition, to. the unsettled feeling
that characterizes the early stages of literature in.
all countries alike." In the various versions of the
Roll of Battle Abbey we find the name giveri as
Qusyny, Quinci, and Quincy.
GENERAL NEWS.
A REACT WAourc.—The San Francisco zi/ia Cali
fornia gives _the" following account of •a strangely
conStltuted wager. About ten months sinco t .two
gentlemen of that city agreed to the following
CODMOODS :
lithe Federal forces did not capture ,Richmend
within thirty days from that date, lie was to give his
opponent a single sound eatable apple; If Richmond
hold out sixty days ho was to give him two
and so on, doubling the number for each month until
Richmond was taken—to the end of time if that
event did not occur before. Nine months have
passed since the first apple was hapded over, and the
list of apples delivered at the end of the successive
months is as follows: 1 2,4, 8, 16, 32, 64, 128, 256
total 511. Thus far, it Is all a good joke, and the
loser has paid Reeits'regularly, with a good grace,
but yesterday it ruined a $lO piece to meet the de
mand (apples are 15 to 20 cents per pound, and it •
took a fifty pound box.) Should Richmond be taken
within the present month, he would get back all the
apples he has lost and one-more, which, as the price
will then bo at the very highest notch, would make
him more than even; but, should it hold out a year
longer, and he continue to pay his losses, his last
payment, would cost him $10,900, and he would be
e 51,900 out; in three months more, he would - be out
6666,340; and, should] the war last from this Ante
as much longer, as it has already lasted Vince its
commencement, (no nation "on earth could begin
1 o meet the terms of the wager, even allowing It to
be reduced to a cash basis, and the payments to, be
wedeln greenbacks.
• A Titania DEATH.—About 3 o'clock on Sunday
morning last the hotly of a young man named Edw.
11.17arrington, a compositor in the Luzern() Union
office, was found en the turnpike between Summit
: ill andl-Tamaqua, horribly mangled, and attached
to a buggy.--He had hired le the:day previous to go
to. Summit. Hill. He was held 'firmly to the front
axle of the wagon by the pantaloons, a portion of
the right leg of which had caught upon a burr, and
by the revolution of the wheel had become so tightly_
twisted In the hub that It was necessary to take off
the wheel in order-to remove him. A portion of the
-lines from a horse which he had been leading behind
the buggy was wound around ono of his legs. He
had evidently been dragged in this position, with
his head trailing upon the ground, a lung distance: -
He presented a shocking spectacle. Upon an ex:
emanation of the road -the next morning it was as
certained by the blood marks that the horse must
have started with him near the Catholic Church
at Summit Hill. From this point to Taniaqua, a,
distance of six miles by the route the horse had
taken, the stones in the -road were marked with
blood. His coat and vest were found near Summit
Hill, uninjured:. The contents of his pockets were
found scattered along the road.
A FIENDISH SOX.—In /With), on Wednesday
morning last, a son murdered his mottritin a most
shocking manner, in order to obtain her little all,
about $3OO in gold. He then set fire to the house
and fled. But Providence defeated his designs. A
little before 2 A. M. some of the neighbors being
near her residence, were awakened by: an alarm of
fire, and upon looking towards the "shanty" occu
pied by the old lady, it was found to be In Hawes,
and she was seen to run to the rear of the house, a
distance of forty or fifty feet, where she fell. Upon
being taken up, it was discovered that her throat
was cut, part of the nose chopped nearly 'off; and
her head f liands, breast and body terribly bruised,
as if with a club in the hands of the murderer. She
died in a short time idle - muds-
A SACX OP FLOUR SELLS FOR $6,146-9n ex
change gives the folloiking result of an election bet
between a Union man and a Copperhead in Nevada
Territory. The stakes were a sack of flour, which
was to be wheeled by the loser to the residence of
the winner. * The Union man won, and the Copper
head performed the feat, a distance of over a mile,
It - was made the occasion of a grand Union jubilee.
A band was in attendance, and over 500 persons
marched in the procession. On their arrival at the
lime of the winner the sack of flour was offered for
sale for the benefit of the United States Sanitary
Commission, and was struck off at 6340 odd dollars,
The purchaser offered it again, and it was sold over
and over until it reached the enormous sum of
65,740, when the proceeds,With the sack of flour,
were forwarded to the Sanitary Commission at
Washington, 1). 0. . .
Ar,Arrsturid A cc tnr.vr.--While a man named
Benjamin Jolasson was at work on his claim near
Itllchlgan, Bluff; Or_%' , on Territory, he jnet with a
terrible accident. lie was standing on a platform
which overhangs a cut and shaft fifty or sixty feet
deep; the - rope which he was, holding became de
tached from the hose, and three or four hundred
incites of water under , a pressure of two hundred
feet, was precipitated upon hint. The force of the
water was so great as to knock hid) over into the
cut and shaft head foremost, and to swoop him on
through a tunnel a quarter of a mile Into the ravtne
below. When found the upper portion of his body
was an almost shapeless mass, and life was of course
extinct.
Ti z LITTLE 800 Visiow.—This petite craft,
whAph left New 'York a few days ago for London,
has put into Provineetown, Capo Cod, with a leak a
foot long on the larboard streak. As soon as the re
pairs aro finished, Captain Donovan will again go
forth on his advonturous voyage.
FiNANOM on cowman.
STOCK EXCHANGE SALAS, JULY 7
BEFORE BOARDS.
SP DeIDIRIOTO .oil OP ICO Reading R• 'cash. • • 09
2CO do bBO 4%;100 do 09
100 Reading R• •• • sIO• • • 69 I - • .
• FIRST BOARD. • '
mg Northam Ventral. •68 100 Cata R•caeb.pref.• an
..x) Sch uyl kill V ay. ••. 29 100 do pref.. 40%
12 Morrie Canal...—. gori 100 do - pref.. 40.%
100 McClintock 011 421 aoo u S 6-20 Bonds 1044'
1
00 Patna R 7.11 6060 do cash —lilt
9 do 73 2000 do cash: .104
12 do 73 'lOOO . do 104
15 do - 73 I 50017 S T 7•3ONCIuA&OIOS •
19 do . 73, , 803 (abt) Ally Co Cp SD El.
100 do 781 E [6OO (abt) do 81
9 do 73}i MOO Cm &A kftg lie 18.114
]OO do S dye-. 73,14' 2000 do 114
60 Reading R 69 92 , 00. do 114.
100 24 Penne 11__
525( 2000 Elmira Chattel La. 78
80 Cataw ll.h3a.pref.. 4lli 2000 Wyoming Val kids. 108
. ' lISTWXBN BOARDS.
1
ICO Lit Scbl R..CBP. • 461( 200.11eadlug It , ...MO.. 8111
ROO Scbuyl Nav 05...:116 50 do 9)
40.1) Elmira 75..2dy5..110 700 11 86 20 Bonds..• .104 X
30 - Reading R—Trans 60 1000 Pittsburg 5a 79
ICO do I.6.lcint 09
81100 ND
ICO McClintock 011..•. 11;
ICO do 41(
200 N Y Mid die. • 45 19X
2000 U b 4.20 bon de 104
)000 d 0.... ....... —lO4
60 do
(00 do
do —.104
600 do ....104
600 U 8 5-20 bonds 101'
500 do 1015(
26 2d it 3d St R. 75
• 6 Penult. R 79
60 d 0.... 73)(
15 do
603 Mineral 011 1.04
1060 N Patna 6s 10154
103 Big Mountain 7,Si
°ARDS.
saran
- 460 Phil* & Oil Crock. I,g ,
180 Sch 2 . 482.• • .13114 39%
NO Fulton • • lots 8
200 Rending_ lots 6914
.G 0 Feeder .Dam • I
200 Reading.. —lots 69X
coo . do lots 830 69.%
ICO d 0.... 89%
°Loans
II Md. Ask . ,
S 6s. 'Bl 104 106
S T 7 8.10 Noteslos 108.
Phils.6B, int 0ff..104 102
Phil& 68. n0w....106,4
Penna 99 10 21
Rending R ' 69 69
Pend Mt 11,'70Int108 • • •
Penna. R. ex dist- 72 73)
Pa It 2d0160 toff 117
L Sohn). 11 4634 4638
Aforris CI, Cons.. 00 91
Morrie; Cl, Pr0f..1.5/ • •
Schuy N Stock... 28.% •-
•Scbuy N Pret.• 39,46• 40
Bch it Os, 'B2,lnoff 96
Elmira R
'Elmira Pref.... • • 04
Long blond.• 60
Leithols Cl hNov . S 4 90
Pn — lt ST% 82)1
Undefillo I,ofigen9 of
ti Pa
R .
68 Rid. Ask.
106
Catawisealt, Com: 20 22
Catawissa Pref.— 4014 40)(
Ohlo &1011.... 34% SA
ilCreek Co 11 6
Mg Aronntatn 7
.!!
2d and3l-etreetli. 74 703.:
Inth and 6th-et R• • 64)
lOili and 11th- etit •40 ..
13th and 16th• at R. 26 ..
17th mud 19th-et R. .. .
Spruce and Pine.. .. ' ..
Chest and Walnut '.. ..
. .
West Phila
Arch. street. •31 93
Race and Vine—. • • .!
Green and Coates...
Girard 32
Lombard and 6th. .. 2 .
Ridge Avenue-- —• 19
11.401212 Y news, gold yea.
trolley took another wild upward start', closing In
the afternoon at 965@2711 0 . The retie' midis viewed
with some apprehension, and people of nervous tem
peraments are readily prevailed upon to believer the
most exaggerated reports concerning It. Cease
quently, the bolls of the gold market are holvfig it
all their own way. Gold has recently become ex
ceedingly sensitive, and It is angularly argued' that
because the premium has reached an unprecodene
edly high figure, that It Is cleatined to move stiff
further. The movements of Dlr. Passel& ion are .
awaited with. much anxiety, and it is PCiieVS(l that
they will counteract the ruinous tendencies of the
gold market. •
There was scarcely anything doing at the stock
board. Government Loans were depressed and
lower; the 6-209 sold at 104 . 3; ; the 7-30 at 105, and
the 'Bl bonds at 104. Other loans were steady; .
North Pennsylvania es at 1033 ; Pittsburg 6s at
70 ; Elmira 7 , 8 utile ; Schuylkill Navigation Os at
116, and Allcgcny county coupon 'scrip at 81. Wy
oming Valley bonds sold at 108, and Camden and
Amboy Ws of '69at 114. There was nothing done in
State or city securities. The share list was very
dull ; Pennsylvania Railroad fell off ; Northern
Central Railroad 13,r, and Little Schuylkill M;
Reading closed at about 4314%,; Canals werwelso
tower; Susquehanna declined 3,;', and Schuylkill.
Navigation pref %; I3ig Mountain teal solicat 7M,
a decline of M.: other coal stocks were unchanged.
Oils quiet. A sale of Second and Third-street Pas
senger Railroad was reported at 75.
Drexel & Co. quote: •
New United States Londe. IEBI 104 t 84105
Do. New Coral'. of Indebtedneee..• 941 F 44
Re. 7 3-10 Notes im IDS
()old ' 291, 270
Five-twenty Bonds 10.V3 CAIW!;
A correspondent asks us to answer the following
queries:
• 1. Can the 7-30 Treasury notes be converted into
o's Of YSI after the August, 1804, interest is duel
2. Ia there any way to convert the 7-30's without:
incurring the risks incident to sending them by mail
to Washington 1.
To
To the first we have to say that the subject has not
been finally settled. We can see no material reason
why the Treasury should not convert the bonds
into the long loan ,after August; and again, we
do not see any good reason for delaying the con
version on the part of the holders. It is certainly
the safest plan to fined them before they become
duo, and fund them at the earliest moment. There
will of - course be a great rush at the eleventh hour,
end if persons do not wish to subject themselves to a
delay of sixty or ninety days, they had better send
forward their bonds at once.,
To the second query waanswer : Jay Cooke :c Col
Drexel Sc. Co., and most of our first-class brokers;
are now doing a large business In the way of as
suming the responsibility of conversion.. These
houses save individuals and tho department much
labor by sending in large quantities In single
bundles. The charge, we presume, is about .4 per
cent.
The trustees of the American Life- Insuranee
and Trust Company yesterday declared a dividend
of fire per cent. out of the profits of the company
for the past half-year:
The following statement shows the Deposits and
Coinage at the United States Mint for the month of
June, 1804:
DEPOSITS.
Cold Deposits from all boureew
biker Deputes, including purcblises
Double Eagles
Fine Bare
Fine Bars
Cents
Itvo-centpteceb
Gold Coinage
Silver
Copper
The following showa the exports of g 01.! from New
York since the Ist of the year :
Exported to foreign ports In .Tanuary $.5,419.079
Do. do. February 3.015.167
Do. do. March 1,900,559
Do. d 0.5,651,077
D. . do. April
.May 6,469.900
Do. do. June 5.170,551
Total exported $27.759,563
Imports for the week ending July 7th, IS6i, enter
ed at the port of Philadelphia :
China and glass.
man ........ lEIOO
Iron,.old. LLI 1. 3
Limes. bLI 1 - 3
Olive
mule 10 1,522
Pumice Stone, -
cases SO 103
Bake pans, casks... 3 BM
Caustic soda,
bbls .36
casks 43 1,796 i
Cottons. CIF es 10 3.999
ba55....3,0C0 73 392;
Earthenware,
crates 'M 775 ,
Filberts, bag5....400 4,075
liardare,chains,dtc.
Pkgs 4
casks 40 2,186
Iron tons ..... . .150
bdla 333
bars - 3,342
strips 1 qt. 9 19,962.
llolasses, bhda .1,147
tierces 67
bbl 03 44,636!
Statement of exports to
week ending, July 7,1864:
Bark, tone 67 62,873,•11agiceatOrr,,Y 1
Hemp. tons 13 2,1601 bales ft 4,650
.011 Cake, t0a5...347 355-69.306 10.974
Lard oil, gat 15.2,044 2,3621W1 eat, bnah.16,543- - .344'16
Eperm oil, (10.13,439 26,100 Flour, bb1e....1,03 11,427
l'rb olenno, refined gallon' —119,163 60,235
Petroleum, crude gallons.. 12,920 2,744
lIRITISII GMANA.
Beef,htd - 100 0,300 Shooks 31,965
Hams, Ms 2 492 677:Tobacco. leaf.
It d c0rn,bu5..2,060 • 2,7507 Ithds 4 2,141
Ind meal, bbja• .228 1,760 ; F10nr,1bbL5....1,500 15,01.5
Pork, bbls. .... —95 1.0761
. - BELCIT3I.
Petroleum, refitted gallons 02,414334,213
.gallons 232,9625143,313
•gallons 11.06.3 7,032
BRAZIL..
Petroleum, re ed .............. gallons 1.500 >31,435
FloUr_ barrels 4,3'24 44.592
Petroleum, refined
Do. crude•
.. . . .
Butter, tbs.... 5,000 t51,700.15b00ks .... 5749
Candles, lbs... 1,000 200 Tallow, lbs • .15,000 2,N)
13ams, Its 5,9 N • I,4ZlVinegaraalls. SOO 350
Lard, Ibe 30,515 7,019F10ur,bb1a... 1,150 10,557
l'etroleuru, ro-
Hued --galls 000 0401
The Boston exportslast week were $227,335, against
e 175,551 for the corresponding week in 1563. The im
ports. were *952,227, against $728,153 for the same
period In 1863. • • .
The Boston Advertiser of Wednesday says:
"There Is less excitement in business circles than
nt the close of the week, and prices have assumed a
steadier aspect. In domestic cotton goods a further
advance has been obtained In some styles, and hold
ers aro firm in their operations, in thofull confidence
that present prices will be sustained, and that a fur
ther improvement will be realized." 0
Comparative earnings of the Chicago and Alton
Railroad for the last week in June :
•
1864 547,03'
1863 35,450
The accrued Interest on the bonds of the loan of
18.81, due July 1 in gold, will not be forwarded for .
several days, owing to the great pressure of Lust•
ness on the Treasury.
Commissioner Lewis expresses the opinion that
the receipts from Internal revenue for the next fiscal
year will reach the large figure of $500,000,000.
The Central Itailroad of New Jersey will pay, on
the_lsth inst., a quarterly dividend of per cent.
The report of this road shows that thelraMo is in
creasing..
The following are the latest financial advices from
San Francisco, under dato of June 10th
"The accumulation of money within the past ten
days had been quite apparent. Large investments
have been made in our principal .mining stocks, du
ring the recent flurry, on Eastern account—exceed
ing, as Is stated, some $300,000. In addition to this,
the mining districts have yielded more liberally than
at any previous period of the season. The lust
steamer from the north coast brought. not less
than 000,000, including amounts in hands of
Passengers. Prime business paper is negotiated
readily at 1}; per cont. per month -in bank. The
rates in the open market are 2f34 per cent. There
is sOlllO better feeling In regard to stock collatorals
since the late decline, and leading shares are, in
rather more favor as the basis of loans ,• but as a
general rule capitalists continue to be rather shy of
them. The hear; FarchliSOS for the East have
given very sensible relief, iiOntrar, io operators,
and the requirement for money in that direction has
abated. •
100 Fulton .., WO 9
100 Sueo Canal 20
100 d 0.....•.... blO 20
SOO Dalzelt lots 5)
SOO Bohemian bSO sy.
400 Reading lots 69X
1(X) do b5&111 t Mr.
100 do .... WO 59X
pßio9o. '
Thero is more doing in Flour, and prices have ad
vanced 2565011 i bbl ; sales eomprlie about 6,000
bbls, at $11.6069.76 for extra, and $10.60611 for extra
family, including fancy lots at $l2 *1 bbl; some
holders now refuse these rates. The retailers and
bakers are buying at, from $960.25 for superftne ;
60.76610 for extra; *10.60611 for extra family, and
$l2lll bbl for ihncy brands, as to quality. nye Flour
and Corn Meal are scarce, and we hear of no Sales.
GRAlN.—Wheat is bettor, with sales of about
6,600 busimls at *2.2662.40 fOt•fs4 to good NO prime
THREE uns.
Total DCposits
GOLD COlntlill.
No. of Pieces. Value.
....... ...... 5,915 $119,309 00
17 15,093 92
6 752,500
RECAPITULATIOX.
POLL COMWMPTION.
•
:Rock Plaster.
tons 228-
Rags, hales 60 $ Ut
Tamarinds, bb15...2 2
White COttOWs.
care 5....... .. .. 18 •.
ba1e5..........:.:8,123
OLTED.
Lemous,boxes.l,6,3 6,932
Linear, bales 4 443
Nitrate soda.
bags 155
Sugar, hhda....l, 60 31,022
939
tierces ' .309
bbis • 44
boxes 296 135,340
Soda ash,hhda.. .67
'casks :404
tierces 26
bble 160 16,175
Soda crystals,
casks 60 301
Sulphate of coPPOr.
casks 10 620
'Worsteds, cases. 13 5,411
Wool, b a les . • .. • .143
sheets 5 6,273
foreign countries, for the
MITE
I=o2
" The receipts of treasure from the mining die-
Watt, since our report of let inst., have been about
0,000,000,0 f which the Branch Mint has taken over
8800,000. The balance, available for shipment by
this steamer, is at present probably not loss than
0,000,000, and will be considerably increased by
arrivals this evening.
" The market is well supplied with bullion. Gold
is quotable at 810—holders will ask 620 to-morrow.
Silver is held at par to S per cent. disconnt. ,, •
The N. Y. Post of last evening says
Gold opened at 282 and after selling at 271, closed
at 268. Taebange is quoted at 1095 i for specie.
The loan• market continues to work closely, and
the rate is fully seven par cont. The stringency is,
however, less shalp and less general than for some
days past.-
The stock market opened without animation, and .
closed steady at the prices. Governments are in
active, State stocks quiet, bank shares dull, and
coal stocks quiet, railroad bonds aro strong, and
railroad shares drooping.
The appended table exhibits the older movements
this morning compared with the latest prices of yes
terday :
Thar. Wed. Adv. Dee
United States 6, 1881, reg ...... ....106. 4 ' 106• !£ • •
linited States 65,, 1581, coupon 104 - - :.104% •• g
United States 7-306 105 105 X X
United States 6-20 s. ionp 105 101 • 1 .•
United States Iyear cert. ear 04X SIX •• ••
Tennessee 6s 67 67 ••
Missouri thi MX ig/ IC ..
Pacific 81811 ' • 271 270 1 .".
New. York Central Rai1r0ad.•.....134!..' 134 X •. X
Erie 1143 1444 . x
Erie preferred 1133
113 3i ..
Eiud.on River 1:13 134 X .. 1%
Reading 133 138 ..
titter the board the market was steady, except in
'Hudson Rivet, which fell' to 132%. New York .
Central closed at 134, Erre nt 114? i, Reading-at
137;•, Michigan Central at 136, Michigan Southern
at 02Xi Illinois Central at 130.4, Toledo n 11350136,
Nock Island at 111 X, and Fort Wayne at 1.12 g.
. -
rhiladelphla Markets.
Jinx 7—Evening
MEIN WALL PRESS,
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Ten copies
is 00
Larger Clubs than TAX will be charged at the Imo
rate. 1)1. 60 per copy.
n i money wawa a/Inane accompany the orb's, arm%
In no instance can then terms be eterotatedfrom, as thele
afford eery little more than the cost of paper.
Postmasters are requested to act as agents fog
Tax WAR PAM.
Any- To the getter-up of the Club of ten or tweet,, ea
extra copy of the Paper will be given.
'Western and Pennsylvania reds, and white at from
E 2.6062.6 5 V bushel, es to. quality. Rye is scarce,
with small sales to notice at411.60@1.65 lelsll. Corn
is scarce and In better demand, with sales of about
4.400 bushels at 311.60/31.61 l bushel, in store and la
the cars. Oats are firm, with sales of Pennsylvania.
at 000)922 V bushel.
JiA RlC.—Quereltron ls scarce, and in demand at
s4il4 ton for Ist No. 1.
COTTON.—The transactions are limited, but
prices - have advanced alicrut"Se fe; small lots of
middlings are selling at 160 c FO cash.
onocEn.rms.—ln Coffee there Is very little -
doing, but holders are firmer In their views. Sugar'
has" advanced Ie ILL, with sales of 150 hhds Cuba
and Porto Rico at 2 2 Qt
PETROLEUM.--The market Is very Arm, with.
osier of 7;200 bhls refined at 80685 c bond, and'9o
4095 C V gallon for free, according to 'polity; crude
is scarce. nad quoted at 60c.
lasearce and in demand, at 61.50
Ein it 64 Hs. Timothy is selliry in a small way at
83 2:10..40 VI bus. Flaxseed halt advanced; a small
sale was made at e 3.50 bus.
1110 N.—The market is firm, with email sales of
Anthracite to notice at eeoCed V ton for the three
numbers. Manufactured Iron is its good demand at
full prices.
FISH.--Biackerel are without change ; small Salt*
from store arc making. at iinfinie Ithi for No. 1 ;
*12614 for No. 2; and $lOOl2 for No. as: New Cod
fish are selling at VI 1.
NAVAL STORES continue very firm; small
sales of Rosin are making at 0 1450)48 31 bbl, and
Spirits or Turpentine at $3.7063.75 V gallon.
OCANO.--Small sales of Peruvian are making
at 8150 11'1 ton.
PLOVISIONS.—The market continues very firm,
and prices are looking up, but the high views of
holders check business, and the sales are limited;
hicis Pork is 'quoted at *.45046 but.
WlllSKY.—Holders are firmer In their views,
but price are unsettled ; about 400 bbls sold at 1304g
isle 31 gallon.
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain
at this port to-day :
Flour_.
Wheat
Corn.
Cats..
New York Markets, July 7.
Asura are quiet and steady at Vl3 for Pots, and
ifls for Pearls.
BREantiTURFS.—The market for State and West
ern Flour is excited, and 50@75c higher. Sales
27.000 bbls at $10.50@1l for superfine State; '611.25
GILD? for extra State; sll.Th@ll-80 for choice do ;
fa 0.50111117 for superfine Western ; 810.7300T12 for
commoh to medium ;extra Western; filt.so@l2 for
common to ',good shipping brands extra round-hoop
Ohio, and 622.10613 for trade brands.' Southern
Flour Is firmer; sales 1,600 bbls at KL50a 1 1.2.25 for
common, and $1,12..50g,14 for fancy and extra. Cana
dian Flour is 506750 better; sales 1,300 bbls at
$11.^.0@11.50 for common, and 411.60§12.75 for good
to choice extra. Bye Flour is quiet andflrm. Corn
Neal la scarce and limn..
Wheat is.lo@asc higher; sales 145.000 bus at 6235-
@2.57 for Chicago Spring, $2.38@2.51 fur Milwaukee
Club, *2.55(02.60 for amber Milwaukee, *.;2.57.4 , 112.63
for winter_ red Western, and $2.65@2.68 for amber
Michigan. Rye Is quiet and firm attl.9o. Barley
is quiet. Barley malt is in fair request; sales 3,500
bus at *2. Oats are firm at.97@eBc for Canada, DT@
98 for State, and 98Frr99 for Western. ~ The Corn
market is active andlirmer; Sales 6,000 bus at *1.60
for new mired Western, and'eL6s fOr white Western.
H KX.—The market is Irregular and unsettled;
Sales 2,500 bbls at $1.72‘11.75 for State,.4l.-73@1.75
cash, for Western, and $1.16@1,80, regular and irre
gular way.
TALLOW is higher, with sales. 200,000 bfils Western
at 16.3.4* to:day, and 17, , a317Xc for a lot. '
PROVIEIONS.—The Pork market is higher, how
ever, with less doing. - Sales. 1,700 bbls at *42 for
Mess, $45.55@.46.25 for new do, S3lfg37 for old and
new prime, and $41642 for - prime Mesa. Also 1,000
bbls new Mess for July, buyer's option, at 850, and.-
1000 bbls, do for - Aukost, buyer's option, at 451.50.
The Beef market la firm, but quiet. Sales 250 bbts
at about previousprices.. Prime Mess Beef is quiet
at - 534636. Beef Hams continue dull and nominal.
Cut Bloats are firm, but quiet, with small sales at
35015fric for Shoulders, and .1.73i@18c. for Hams.
Bacon continues dull and prices are entirely nomi
nal. The Lard market Is higher, with a better de
mand. • Sales 5,500 bbls at 193V:4 , 30;.ic ; also, 500 bbla
for August at 22c. •
:267.129 4G
9,734 30
sit276,Su 78
5.932 $133,39.5 93
Baltimore Markets-34'1 7.
Flour advanced 25c. Sales of 1000 bbls Ohio Er
tra. at S 10•50, and 500 Howard Street Superfine at
so 5069 - 75. Wheat firm and advancing.- Corn dull;
White $1.59. Whiskey quiet. Ohio $1.83@1.85.
s,ass.oco 11,610 00
1,79 ,800 33,950 GO
ilecee. • Value.
0,93:1 SI33AOS SS
SSI 77
76,500 00
.5,754.4C0
S?J9.4S, 59
PORT or PifipLDET.pitLl, - July 8, iSSI.
Son 11i505..4 39 I Sun Sets-7 21 I High. Water.. 4
• Bark Ande& Merriman, 12 days ftom Tampa Bay,
in ballast to D S Stetson '& Co.
Brig Mystic, Berry, 5 days from Fort Monroe, in
ballast to J E Batley & Co.
Brig Elmira, Norton, 9 days from Bath, in ballast
to captain.
Brig Ida MeLcodCook,l9 days from New Or
leans, In ballast to US Stetson & Co.
Brig Shibboleth, .Tohnson, from Boston, in Indian
to captain. • • , -•
Schr Richard Law, York, from StoningtOn, in •
ballast to captain.
Scbr 0 R Vickery, Babbitt, from Taunton, In .
&
last to L Andenried Co. •
Schr Mary, Nickerson, from 'Stamford Core, to '
',ballast to captain.'
• Schr Mariana 'Gibbs, from Cohassett Narrows, In
ballast to Quint ard i & Ward. • •
Schr Northern. Light, Ireland, from Boston, in
ballast to W I Johns.
• Schr Mary Patterson, Godfrey, from Boston, is
ballast to captain.
Scbr A •Falkenberg, Wilbert, from New York, in
ballast to captain.
Schr Mary Nowell, Covill, from New Bedford, in
ballast to captain.
Schr Pearl; Brown, from Boston, in ballast to
Noble, Caldwell, & Co.
Sabi' D & E Kelley, Kelley, from Boston, in bal
last to J G & G S Reppller.
Schr Allen Middleton;Alins, from Fall River, in
ballast to captain. .
• Schr Astoria, Rayner; 12 days from Oda% With
_lomber. to_eAptain.
Sobr- Now York, wan
intim to captain:
Schr Ida. L.Howard, MeThaftle,.B days-fraza
land,- Withbeadiriga tmtiratro - parrorrECCo.
;Sebr Pilot's Bride, Coker' from: Fall River, in
ballast to captain.
Schr Rio, Plummer, 4 days from New York, In
ballast to captain.
Schr II E Bishop, Amareen, from Portsmouth, N
H, with mdse to Aary Yard.
Schr Monterey, Mizell, from Beaufort, with tadse
to captain. N.
Schr W H Rowe, Harris, from Fairhaven, in bal
last to captain. , ,
Schr hew Jersey,. Morris, from Providence, in
ballast to captain.
Schr Francis Edwards, Blackman, from Boston, in
.ballast to captain. •
Schr James Bliss, Hatch, from Boston, in ballast
to Blakiston, Graff, S Co. '
Schr Marietta Steelman, Steelman, from Boston, ,
in ballast to captain.
Schr Ocean Wave, Baker, from Salem, in ballast
to captain. -
Schr E G Knight, Howes, 4 days from Warren, K
I, in ballast to captain. -
Schr Henry Dobbin, 4 days from Providence, in
ballast.to C 0 'Van Horn.
Schr 0 F Meeny, Wilcox', 4 days from Portland..
Conn, in ballast to captain.
Scbr Chance, Hopkins, 4 days from Georgetown,
Il O, in ballast to captain.
Schr Fakir, Snow, 5 days from Harwich, with
mdse to Crowell &. Collins.
Schr Americus, Adams, 5 days from Beaufort, in
ballast to captain.
Schr J W Hall, Cain, 6 daYs from Boston, in bal
last to Noble, Caldwell, & Co.
Schr Fly, Che s sman, 4 days from Nantucket, in
ballast tecaptain.
Schr Luoy;Spence, 1 day from Brandywine, Del,
with corn meal to M.Lea.
Schr Sarah & Mary, Morris, 1 day from Dover,
Del, with grain to James Barratt.
Schr Mantua, Mason, 1 day from Frederica,' Del,
with grain to James Barratt.
Schr Young America, Strong, 2 days from Port
Deposit, hid, with wheat to Jas: L. Bewley & Co.
Schr Freemason, Furman, 2 days from Indian
River, Del with corn to Jas. L. Bewley & Co.
.Steamer Tacony, Pierce, 24 hours from New York,
with rodeo to W. Baird & Co.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse to W. P. Clyde. •
Steamer E. N. Fairobild.4, Trout, 24 hours from
New. York, with mdse to Wm. 111. Baird & Co.
CLEARED.
Brig Memento (Aus), Baborovieht,
Brig Carolina (Nal), Cilento, Liverpool.
•
Brig C Matthews, Pettigrove, Boston.
SchrJ W Hall, Cain Boston. .
Sells Thos JefTerson,Foss Boston.
Schr Fear Not, Knowles, -Eleuthera.
Schr Merchant, Phillips, Fortress Monroe.
Schr E E Meany, Wilcox, Middletown.
SohrSaiila, Berry,.Fall Hirer.
Saw Emily, Conklin, Baltimore.
Schr Ellen Neal, Weaver, Boston.
Schr GM Locke, Huntley, Boston. ' •
Schr John Stroup, Lake, Boston.
' Schr Armenia, Cavalier, Boston. '
Schr A S Simpson, Churn, Providence.
•
Setir E Williams, Taylor, Roxbury.
Seta W H Dennis, Ingersoll, Gloucester.
Selz J W Hine, Manson, Hartrord.
Sehr. Mary Nowellovill, Cohassett Narrows.
Schr 0 -A Stetson, Stevens;s Welfteet.
Schr A Faikenberg, Wilbert, Providence. .
Scbr Pelariana, Gibbs, oohassett Narrows.
Schr -Maul, -•
Schr Reading Railroad, No. 42, Hanson, Fortrest
OATOO. '
Sobs Jas Bitst, Hatch, Boston.
Schr 0 12 'Vickery, Babbitt, Pawtucket.
Schr.Fortherii Light, Irelan, Boston.
Schr Pearl, Brown, Boston.
•
Schr I. Kelley, Kelley, Salem.
St's 080 H Stout, Nichols. New York. •
0 Comstock, Drake, New York.
SO : Anthracite, Jones, New York.
St's Ii Willing, Dade, Baltimore.
. Ship Wm Chamberlain, Carver, sailed from Cal
lao 31st Nay fur Chineha.
Ship Audubon, Matthews, from Rangoon 4th Feb.
for Liverpool, was spoken April 29, lat 23 S lon 2 E.
Ship Cambria, Perry, at Callao 30th May from
Claudius, and sailed 4th ult. for Antwerp.
Ship Canova, Bairdon, at Callao 4th ult. from
Montevideo, and sailecl;l3th for Chinchas.
Ship queen of the Seas,'Schibyl, sailed from Cal
lao 30th May for Hambum
Ship Persia, Doane, sailed from Callao 11th ult.
for Chinchas. _
Ship Na .Trip, from Callao sth April for
Cork, all well, was spoken in lat 19 12 S, ion 83 25
W—no date.
Ship Loch Lamar, Loring, cleared nt Boston sth
inst. for Montevideo and Buenos Ayres.
Bark Zephyr Stahl cleared at Boston sth inst.
for Port Louis , ' Mauritius.
Bark Hazard, Karstens, from Boston, atFernam.
buca Vd April, and sailed May 2$ for Rio Janeiro.
Bark Gan Eden, Reed, honco at Sagua 25th ult.
Bark Egypt, - Hall; at Callao oth ult. from Monte
video, and sailed lath for Chinchas.
tat. Brig John Chrystal, Barnes, hence at Sava :Mk
• •
Brig Maine (Br), Jarvis, sailed from Sagua 25tlz
ult. for this port. .
Brig 11 S Emery, Gregg, sailed from Matanzas
28th ult, for this port.
Brig Adelma, Soares, sailed from Providence sth.
inst. for this port.
Brig Haze, Burton, from New Orleans, at Provi
dence sth inst.
Sohr earthogena, Kelley, and Jas Logan, Smith,
hence at Now Bedford sth inst.
. .
Schrs S Washburn Thrasher, and S L Crocker,
Prcsbroy, hence at Dighton sth inst.
Schrs J B Johnson, Smith, and Snwassett, Soper,
hence at Providence 4th inst.
. .
Schrs Evergreen, Potter; New Haven, Glover;
T J Hill, \Malden and L SzR Smith, Smith, hence
at Providence bth inst.
Schr Geo Pales, Nickerson, sailed from Provi
dence sth Inst for this port.
Schr J Griffin, roster, sailed froniCionfliegos
27th ult for this port.
Schr Eleanor T, FaceNire, hence at Newport 4th.
inst to discharge.
Schr Sarah - Gardner, Teel sailed from Newport
4thinst, for this port or New York: -
.Schr AEC; Popt i hum pt 1411 Elytr sth !lit.
PRILADL•LPBL& :BOARD OP TRADE.., "..-.• .
/
JA 31E8 MILLIR* , 7 :.'
... - : 0 .,. .
...: - , ,
..,..„..,:......__... ~„.
A:VDT:KW TVIZEELEIIr. -: vommitteo oc.tiiii - 21Loa l
.tmly , 'D T. 7017218 ED A. . ''• . . . ~
.
RIME INTELLIGENCE.
lIIEMORANDA
1,520 bbla.
.5,500 btu,.
.2,100 btu!.
.2,400 bac