The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, December 19, 1862, Image 1

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    THE PRESS,
roDISrtED DAMT (BUNDAYS EXCEPTED,)
Sy JOHN W. FOBSET,
off:CS. No. W. SOUTH FOURTH STREET
Fril E VAILY PRESS,
gOF CESTR Pita Weak, payable
EI to the Carrier,
'"4l SubscriberS Out of the City at am //OCALA=
plo, Fora DOLT•ARS FOR But lioarna. Tyro DOL.
.0 1
• v Tease Mortne—levarlably in advance for tie
TWO .
""" TOE 'IIII..WEEK.LY—PRESS,
ud ka to Sabscribo ad rsof the .01tr at- . goers Don
n
• RETAIA , DRY -.ISiOODS:
( F VIA AND
V" -
011RI8TI*AND NEW TWA .
. . ,
. M tetalD LES ,
To. 1021 ORESITUT STREET.
t i.a special attention of Pnrahaaors of Pasoan%
N'
cOMING HOLIDAYS,.
,:03.261ye stock of .. artiqles 611101)10bl: that pax.
FOR PRESENTS:
. •
:?..1„1 Matta' Colored Bordered liandkerchloh,
ti.. 110m:ditched , do
• 1 ,,
IL, do In 2,2; and 3 Inch wide horns. ,
do 'Printed Borders,
do French and °leer Lawn, •
do I u all kinde of Lace.
.
• ...• Tiondikerchlefs , of all kinds.
''•: limidkorrltlef 4, of all kinds.
~.,,..,, 1 i t ,nd kerchiefs, of all kinds.
.. I .-t sisortnienl of Ltapiikerohlefe in the ley.
FOR PRESENTS:
, r-rma Lace Vella, $2 and upwards. •
..:asbrir Lace Voila k 760. and. upwards.
Workollar isetsAlLso. and upwards
twit do, all prices.
PRESENTS
. kinds of-Ctou Goons: •
c o iffn rert juul Barbee. . .
Robes a , TI Waists.
..111110 Yak
ind-
Litco 8 tosses. • •
Bands and Flonneings.
v o Embroideries.
ALSO,
CATUbIiO itaikaitoronivo , ,
dust r eoe ved
Cambriadfliell'llaudkerohlOte;Embroideted
Valenclenno Lair) Handkerchiefs;
.•
; • Ali Gents' and Children's Printed-bordered Band-
. .
nit Ladios' Ivory Initial Cuff Buttons.
8.4 French Muslin, l yards wide, for Party
old prices.
A r.o•Plete Stook of WHIT D S at LOW
ffspkins at Old Prices.
!vet the above will make a useful and. beautiful
PItY.SSN'T, and t 1743 1 .8 will find it to their
„ ; ,I,ge to inspect Illy stock before making nosh'
as, with few exceptions, it is offered at 0w
;:,and cheaper than present wholesale rates.
altE LANDELL,
E. & L.
FOURTH AND ARCH,
co V:: YARKED SOME
IC SINE GOODS AT LOW
ES. •
Fon HOLIDAY 'GIFTS.
;:XPENSIVE SHAWLS.
311 , 11 BROCADE SILKS.
'.k.-diFyITABLE POPLINS.
110sTED BEAVER CLOAKS.
.ffilEso PRINTED REPS.
INE FLUE MERINOES.
BRoCHE SCARFS.
01N7 LACE COLLARS AND SETS.
NEWFA.NCY POCKET HEKFS,
CAO•ES or FIRST QUALITY ONLY.
ri EAT REDUCTION
SILKS; SHA.W.LI3,
DRESS GOODS,
JAS. R. WiIPBELL &
FINE CLOTH. CLOAKS.
PINE FROSTED BEAVER CLOAKS.
"INS BLACK TRICOT CLO4LKS.
MEDIUM-PRICED OLO - A11,&
FINE BLANKET SHAWLS.
EXTRA CHEAP BALMORAL&
, FINE LARGE BLANKETS.
SUPERFINE FROSTED BKAVERS.
CASTOR BEAVERS-TRICOTS.
BOYS' FINE
SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
COOPER & CONARD,
DA:lqt S. E. COR. NINTH & MARKET Sts
JAMES B. CAMPBELL Sr 00.,
IMPORTERS AND CASH DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS,
WHOLESADE /OM RETAIL.
'727 CHESTNUT STREET.
va just reCelyoa, flUd are now offering, magnificent
SILKS, SHAWLS, AND DRESS GOODS,
ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THIS SEASON.
t 1 2m
f ' P,ANVILLE B. HAINES HAS NOW
, •ae. of the beet neeorted and cheapest stocks of MUS
;:I,- and CANTON FLANNELS in the city, and will
.krit few days at very low price. 4 previoua to taking
• • rat of stock, Persons in want-of l any domestics will
; •l
greatly to their advantage to examine, - -
i••••,lched Muslin 14 cents better do. at /6; extra good
'lng at 20; full yard-wide -- do. at 22, of several dif
..:ct kinds; very !Inv do. at- 5; threecnsenWllltams
• and Wittnauttas; unbleached Muslin at 15,17; and
"!!) yard-wide and very good at V.; extra heavy 74-
F>4• 1:2, and 25 cents; 2,4"-•A• r ide Sheeting at 50 cents; one
Witched Sheeting, good quality, yards wide,4so,
6214; blenched Canton Flannel, 22 and 25,- 0n
...a-lied Canton Flannel, and 2.5; one lot colored do.,
Y at
ist2.s.
Chrmaa Presents I have an excellent assortment
Calicoes, among which are AOlOO. beautiful
re-'ioi of heavy Comfortoblea, X 2.60.
\n ti , ? ahoce Goods Hra very cheep, and worthy the
Layer. , ORANVILLE B. RAINES,
N 0.1013 MARKET Street; aboxe Tenth.
WANTED—OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR WRAPPERS.'
11 STEEL & SON }RAVE A LARGE
• as;Orimp nt of DRESS GOODS, suitable for HO
LIRA' PRESENTS
Rid Flub) Silky.; Plain Silks, choice Col Ore.
Plain and Figured Black Silks.
Plain and Figured Ilep.PoPlinli ,
Plain and Figured liiortnoes.
Plain Soitems! Cashmeres, 3730, worth eia. •
BEST AMERICAN DEL.AINES, at 25c.
eIIOICE SAXONY PLAIDS, at 2.5 c.
PAIN OPERA FLANNELS, all colors, at 65c.
NEW EMBROIDERIES, In groat variety.
A Job Lot Real Pointe Lace Collars, at 115'1.50.
_B AMORAL SKIRTS, at $3.25,_ t 3.50, 41,75.
413 BALMORALS 114 THE CITY.
ENGLISH and MERIMAC eiIINTZE
R S. 05e.
Vsrd-wide French Chintans.3lc—the old price,
WILLIAMSVILLE IsIUSLIN,2Sc.
WINTER SHAWLS, In great variety,
31Eynrio SCARFS, 13ROCHE BORDERS.
'I,OAKS—Of New and , Fa.shionable Styles, made of
Black Beaver, Frosted Beaver. and Black Cloth.
Call and examine our stock. We guaranty to give sa
i.,lction wo sell nothing but good articles; and at
tuner prices than they can ha laenght elsewhere.
d-13 Nos. 713 and 715 North TENTH street,
FINE FRENCH.IiERINOES o VERY
CHOICE SHADES, 2 •
Plain. Reps and Poplins, all colors.
Rich erlnted Dress floods.
Plain Solid Colored Silks.
Black and Colored Corded Silks.
Brown and Fancy Figured Silks.
Plain Black Silks, rich lustre.
C.:3llWe Leine Long Broche Shawls. , •
awn Centre Cashmere Shawls.
Ulm And Plain Style Blanket Shawls.
EDWIN HALL & BRO.,
Pb South SECOND Street.
8,—.1 n 4 r e c . 0,; - , ,, ed find will be opened this morning,.
t sot her large lot of : ,13ALHORAL SKIRTS, at 113.25,1a1l
Oze, a lot that we dont' out from a Now York lin - mrting
Meese Th°Se sk•tr . Skirts aid A*, o•w and havebeen reretailingng at
_Misses' Balmoral Skirts. deg
•
CLOAKING CLOTHS.
SUBLIBIF, QUALITY. -
Jnhanny's Frosted Beavers. .
Xedium-priced Frosted Beavers.'." -
Thick end fine Fret:lrk Beavers.
'Tricot, Castor, and Union Beavers. -
'Mohair and Sealskin Cloakinge.
'Superfine Casslmores, via. :
Silk Mixes—Black, neat fancies—
Mova i —Extra heavy—Union—Meitens, &0., ANL
'B4 Coatings and Overcoatinge,
.Novelties in fancy Vesting&
ALMORALS.
'One hundred lilt:Des 25-ecnt Detainee.
AlletiNs lots fine Black Alpacas,
Tine Nerineee and Poplins.
'Black Poplins, 87c., $l, $1.25.
Pine Blankets and Flannels. .
BOYS' CLOTHING.
Experienced Cutters, good Cloths, and
Good work—Garments made to order.
COOPER & CONARD,
1 1'1%AI S. E. corn sr-NINTH and.MARKST Streete
DRY GOODS .FOR WINTER.
Rep. Poplins,
French Merinos, • •
Colored Mousseline,
.Foult De Soles, •
Foulard Silks, •
Blanket Shawls,
.Balmoral Skirts,.
Black Silks,
„Fancy - - -
Black Bombazines,
Worsted -
Cheap Delaines,
Freach Chintzes,
Shirting Flannels,
liroche Shawls, -
Pine Blankets , •
Crib Blaakets, '
SHARPLESS BROTHERS,
5 011.4 - t CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Stresta.
'TOLMAN PRESENTS.
Maluku/a—large assortment, at sc.
Balmoral Skirts—large Rite,
til erlnoes--att alisui es and prices.
'Hosiery and - Oloeca in great variety.
GO doz. Linen Cambric liandkerchiefe,llll.6234 dos,
Silk Rapdkerelliefa—a nice assortment.
gllaPenders, and Black Silk Neck Handkerchiefs.
Cassimerea and Vestiugs,
Square and 'Long Shale's.
Double and Single width Poains,at
g. ; JOHN H. 6rOKRO I .
-. 7021 ARCM street,
/ 1 . B.—.Teck Slrews and Seittairee made by and sold for
f! e. dO/Wel
PRESENTS.
IN PRICES OF'
FOR THE
ktoti.DAys.
OHES.TU,T $T.41E11%.
Irf 7 -
t- v .d.
. . •
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VOL. 6:-NO. 119.
RETAIL: DRY. GOODS.
•
L M 0. It A L S
Juet received, per last Steamer,
• 'ELEGANT 'MEW STYLES
KID . . G:r4oyEs.
.Jourries KID . GL9178; 1145.
A.•• O=A-RI? S
A PULL' A)3I3OATMENT.
.
HA
N D R C I t , F•S'
FOR LADIES, NEW STYLES, SUITABLE FOR
"PRESENTS.
. • .
C LAD
iNtr,j; VELVET,
. .
• ..•2 • REDUCED IN PRICES. •
g - L S.
LACE YELLS. LW GREAT VARIETY.
•• . • D R.E.S . S
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
FOR
.. CURLSTAILS PRESENTS, • •
.HAPLEIGH,
(Succonsor,to L. J. LEVY-4 .C0:,)
del&frroWtf '3 1 3 CHESTNUT EITIZEitt.
11 , 0L1DAY PRESENTS.
•
JOHN W. THOMAS;-'
• - . 16:-..411..An.1.41/7 - . 41 4 / a lilikOittaltEnr,_
can •
LARGE AND iii/ILL:ASS'ORTED STOCK,
•' flairoltreiso ' 1 •
EVERY VARIETY OF
D.H.ESS dOODS•,
SHAWLS iI4V. 0 , .L0A. it S.
LACE HAUS, COLLARS, AND Eillifitik - DERIVA,
Of every description, suited for.
gERISTMLO AND NEW 'TEAR
4814342t P T S.
O W N.
SUPERB LYONS Tann CLOAKS.
INDIA SILK MOANS;
VELVET PILE CLOAKS.
*Omni
,PI,IIBIiCLOIKS.
- • WOOLEN PLITSIt CLOAKS.
CASTOR .BEAVERIIthMak
DIAGOPiLL . PLUSII CLOAKS.
Fitsug pormAr met%
• IFEIKOH DKAVER CLOAKS,
IILiGNIPICENT 'OROS DE PARIS CLOAKS
NEW CLOAKS.
OPENING EVERY MORNING.
J. W. PROCTOR dk 00.,
NO. 920 CHESTNUT Eine"
no7-lans9on
BLA_NKET DEPARTMENT,
THE LARGEST STOCK OF BLANKETS -.
IN PHILADELPHIA.
(WHOLESALE AND. RETAIL.
'COWPE4THWAIT & CO.,
• -N. E. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS.
del-mwf-tf • •
•
TABLE LINENS.---,JUST RECEIVED
a nice Idt of Hand-Loom Table Linen: that are extra
heavy. ,
' 64 Hand-Loom 'Table Linen: '
• ' 74 Band-Loom Table Linen.
8:4 Hand-Loom Table Linen.
One lot .Suow-Drop and Damask Table Moths, Blear
-Wing 2:1 S'al'44 - long, at $2.6017 they are very 'cheap.
3 bales Russia Crash, at 1 4 and 18.
O,RA ILLS B. HAINES, .
' del6-6t 1013 MARKET Street, above Tenth.
iF 86 LANDEL -FOURTII AND
• -ARCH, have ,a line stock
•• - - Blankets, Extra Size.
Blankets, _Ribbon Bontill.• • .
- • • Blankets. Wholesale.
Blankets, Dark Grays.
E"'UBE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND
- 1 - I ARCH, always keeridthe best makes of Long CLOTH
SHIRTINGMUSLINS by the piece ; also, good LINENS
for Collars and Fronts.
4_4SHAKER FLANNELS FOR
SKIRTS.—These Flannels are nnshrinkable, and
esti-a stout for Winter Skirts. EYRE & LAITDELL,
del-tt FOURTH and ARCH Streets.
COMMISSION HOUSES.,
WELLING-, COFVTN, .
220 CHESTNUT STREET.
Offer for sale, by the Package -7.
PRINTS, BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND
SHIRTMOS. -
DRILLS. CANTON FLANNELS. •
.=
COTTONADES, CORSET JEANS. .
SILESIAS, NANKEENS. -
COLORED CAMBRI CS, SEAMLESS HAGS.
BLACK DOESKINS AND CASSIMERES.
UNION CLOTHS, SATINETS. '
PLAID L INSETS, NEGRO KENSEYS. •
KENTUCKY JEANS.
ALSO,
SKY-BLUE KERSEYS, INFANTRY CLOTHS.
ARMY 'FLANNELS, 10 and 12,ounce DUCK, .Sc., 4c
de6-rawf tf
pHILADELPHIA BA MUFAC-
G AN
TORY.
' . BURLAP BAGS OF ALL SIZES,
For Corn, Oats, Cotfee, Bone Blast, tze.
ALSO,
SEAMLESS :BAGS
OF ALL STANDARD BRANDS,
For sale at low lin - tires for net cash on delivery. by '
GEO. GRIGG,' •
No. .219 canal ALLEY,
del6 PHILADELPHIA:'
COTTON YARN.
ETPERIOII COTTON YARN, NO. 10,
FOR SALE BIC
F.ROTHINGH.ABI'& WILLS.
- • • : oe-tt
SHIPLEY, HAZARD,
' HUTCHINSON,
N 0.112 CHESTNUT STREET.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOR THE SALE OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.",
se26-em
DRUGS CHEIVIICALS.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER& CO„
Northeast Come? Pourtla and EACH Streets.
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
FOIMIGIT AND DOUBSTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS,
VANIIPACTOMPRO OP
WHITE •LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, P 17711. dtp,
AGENTS YON 11113 CHLEBRATIND
FRENCH -ZINC PAINTS.
Dealers and consuixteth
VERY LOW PRICES FOR Cirri
n027-5b
CABINET FURNITURE.
CABLNET FURNITURE AND BIL-
N-• rarARD TABLES.
MOORE & CAMPION,
• - No. 201. South SECOND Street.
In connection with their extensive Cabinet Basinese, are
now manufacturing a superior article of
• BILLIARD TABLES,
And have now on hand a full supply, finished with the
MOORE & CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS, which
are pronounced by all who have used them to be aux*•
rior to all others,
For the quality and finish of threes Tables the manu
facturers refer to their numerous patrons throughout
the Union, who are familiar with the character of their
work. an246m
CAUTION.
The well-earned reputation of
FAIRBANKS' SCALES
Sae induced the makers of Imperfect bitiaitces to offer
them as "FAIRBANKS' SCALES,",and purchtusere have
thereby, in many instances, been subjected to fraud and
imposition. Fairbanks' Scales are manufaettired only by
the original inventors, E. & T. FAIRBANKS & CO., and
are 'adapted to every branch of the business, where a
correct and durable Scales is deshied,
FAIRBANKS ct EWING, •
• General Agents,
aple-tf"MASONIC BALL, 715 CHESTNUT ST.
,
LATOUR 0114-7492 BASKETS LA,
tour Olive OH, jolt received per ship Vandal's, frout
Bordeaux, for sale bY< 4.. n
JAuETCHB & LAVER.ONE,
ants-ti 5308 and 204 South FRONT Street,
N 1.1"
CLARK'S
602 CHESTNUT STREET.
Silver-plated Ware, Je welry , Photograph Albums ,
Travelling Bags: 'Pocket Books, Port Monneles, Cebu,
dm., for G) to 100 per cent less than the regular prices. •
The following is a Partial list of articles which we sell
at ONE. DOLLAR EACH. The same goods are sold at
other places from $2 to $8 each :
YOUR. CHOICE FOR ONE DOLLAR!
Ladies' Sets, new and beautiful styles. ' .
Do. Pins,
• . Do, Bar Sings, ' • ,
Do. Sleeve Buttons. . ..". •
Do. Guard Chain.
Do. Neck ± do., - ..
Do. Gold Thimbles, ' '
Do. ' Finger Rings,
Do. Pencils, . '
Do. ' Pens with awe.
Do." 'Bracelets,
Do. Medallions.
Do. ~ Charms, . • .
Do. Pearl Port Mormalea,
Do. 'Morocco do.
Do. Wire ' do. .
Do. Purses, . .
Do. Card Case s. • •
Infanta' Arrilleta, '
• Do.' Neck Chains, ,
Gents' Vest Chains, different styles, .. ''',
Do, Sleeve Buttons, do. do. . . .
• • Do, . Studs, do. . do. -
.. Do.. Pius. ' dp, tko. • , -
. Do.,' Scarf Pins, do. do. •
' . D 0 . . ., Scarf Rings , do. do.
Do: ',Finger Rings, do. •do
'Sao.' Pen and Case,
Do. Pencil. revolving.,' • '
.
' Db.- !Thoth Pick, revolving. • • ' . '
'Do,. Watch Keys,. . .
Do. Chain Rooks, .
Dci; Chain Char ms. ' . •
_.
Do Pocket Books.
Do..
Bill Books. •
Do. Port Monnaies, &c.
- SILVER-PLATED WARE.
TOUR-CHOICE FOR• ONE DOLLAR!
'•,' 4 Sets of Table Spoons, . . • ,
Do. Dessert Spoons.
Pitir Buttei-Knives, ',-. - - . '' •••
Do. Napkin Rings, , ' ' --"-- ".
Knife and. Fork, • ....-.."- ' 4' .'.. ' .:
Goblets.
• Cups, . .
Sugar Bowls. , f
Cream Cups,
•
Syrup Cups, .
.
' Butter Dishes,_ • -
Castors with Bottles;
Salt Stands, &c. , •
YODR CHOICE OF ANY OF THE ABOVE ARTICLES
FOR ONE DOLLAR. .
•
NOTICE.-411 order to meet the wants of our numerous
customers we shall keep a stock of the finest Plated and
All-GoldJewelry, together with an assortment of heavy
plated Silver . Ware..and a variety of Photograph Al
bums and Eancy Goods, which we will sell at prices
which will defy competition. Ladies and Gentlemen are
invited to call and examine our stock. Every attention
paid to visitors whether they, wish to purchase or not.
Remember CLARK'S
noll-2mif
SOMETHINq FOR THE SOLDIERS !
A PROTECTOR AGAINST DISEASES INCIDENT TO
CAMP 'LIFE! THE SOLDIER'S "BEST FRIEND"
WHEN FACED BY HIS "WORST ENEMY." •
BR. D. EVANS' PATENT ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER
AND MEDICATED. SAFEGUARD, WITII "MONEY
BELT" ATTACHMENT! THE MOST USEFUL SANI
TARY DEVICE OF TIIE AGE! APPROVED BY TILE
PRESS, THE PUBLIC. AND THE FACULTY!
It is at once light, simple, cheap, comfortable; &air able, •
and reliable, acting not only as a remedy for disease, bat*
also as a preventive! It is endorsed by the highest autho •
rity in the land! Among the eminent practitioners who
have examined and approved its medicinal properties are
Surgeon General Hammond, U. S. A.; Surgeon General
H
Dale, of Massachusetts; Dr. all, of .! Hall's Journal of
Health ' . " Dr. John Ware, of Boston ; Drs. Bellows and
Mott, of New York ; and all the prominent membersof
the faculty of Philadelphia.
The Safeguard is composed of Reid Flannel, medicated
cotton being placed between two thicknesses of flannel
and quilted in small diamonds. The elastic fastenings,
and whalebone are arranged • so 'as - to prevent the Safe
guard from wrinkling or rolling up, or getting' out of
place when the wearer is in motion: 'lt does not take np
room in the knapsack, as it is worn on the march, and
gives
s 'MO g N th E Y the
LT l " d iAT T•
ACHMENT is made of fine
water-proof rubber cloth, stamped with a patriotic de
vice, and affords a safe and.convenient receptacle for the
soldiers'. bills and private papers.
Price according to size and finish ; No. -L $150; NO..
•
nentftye of postage. on receipt of the price. . • _
The friends of our brave men in thalleld, wishing to
tender them .an , acceptable holiday. present, and. \at the
same time do them and their country areal service; need
dniy send the Medicated Safeguard; it will 'assuredly
prove the most appropriate and valuable Gift they can
bestow:
PITILADELP
/14r-Persons purchasing- Safeguards for Presents can
have thernmailed direct without extra charge..., - -
-far-None genuine uniess - stamped•Dr.-p.Avans o ,4
„Descriptive Circulars mailed free.
Liberal commissions allowed agents killlPctrells form-.
lug clubs. A few experienced Canvassers wanted.
others need apply : to G. G. BYANS & Co 4.
- - - Agents for the United States.'
N 0.439. CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. - , '•
No: 0.1.2 BROADWAY, New York.
No. SO WASHINGTON Street, Boston.
IS WASHINGTON BUlLDlNG,Mathington.
Also .for sale at OAKFORD'S. under the Continental
Hotel; F. BROWN'S, corner Fifth and Chestnut streets
WARBURTON'S 430 Chestnut-street; WILSON '4l
CO.'S, 415 Chestnut street, and by Dealers in Military
Furnishing GnedS, and Druggists generally.
. . ,
- -
.PARTICULAJ? ,NOTICE:=GEORGE G. EVANS con;
tinues, as heretofore, to fdl all - ordeis for Books published
in the United State's, on receipt Of the advertiSed price.
•t Send all Book orders to -• • GEO. 'G. EVANS,
deB-tf No. 439 CHESTNUT Street, PhHadelphla.
STATIONERY - AN FANCY. 000 I,-
G.;
GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
A choice asiOrtineut cif artibles„suited to tho coining
season, which have' heen selected with care, from - the'
latest importations, comprising Writing and Folio Desks, -
Work, Glove, Jewel, and' Dressing. Boxes, Gabes, Port
monnaies,= Watchstands, Thermometers, Backgammon
Boards, and Chessmen.
PARIAN, GLASS, LAVA AND. CHINA ARTICLES;
FANS IN SILK „'CRAPE, AIM LINEN. 7
DOLLS, Papa and Mamma, Sleeping, Model Chitia,Witx
and Patent, new style of Bisque - Doll. Dolls Shoes,
Hose, Mitts, Jewelry, Parasols, Rattles; and Hoop Skirts.
Dolls' Furniture in every variety. A large assortment
of Tea and :Dinner Sots, and a general assortment of.
Toys. Ornaments for Christmas Trees, Fairies, Balls;
Fruits, Flowers, etc.
MOBILLING'S SUPERIOR PERFUMERY, TOILET
ARTICLES; PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, HERBA
RIUMS, SCRAP AND TOY .BOORS.
Colored Lithographs for Scrap Books and Toy Thea
tres. All varieties of Paper Dolls. A large and new as
sortment of Games, including the merry games of
. THE SPIRIT RAPPER,
PET OF THE CRADLE, • '
A RACE FOR A FORTUNE,
QUOTATIONS, and others.
The new and healthy game of CUP and BIRD, English
Bows and Cricket Bats, Base Ball etc. •
CROQUET. GAME for Ladies and Gentlemen,..
A
.
A choice lot of CHENILLE EMBROIDERY, All of the,
above articles can be had on the most moderato terms, at
MARTIN & QUAYLE'S
Stationery, Toy, and Fancy" Goods Emporium,
N 0.1035 WALNUT Street
deS•mwf6t ' . Philadelphia, 11a.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Nos. 1 AND 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET
Has now in store an elegant assortment of
GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS,
FOR THEHOLIDAYS.
FOR
It. C. WALBORN gt•
Nos:s and 7 North SIXTH Street, . - -
Have now in store a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS,
In. every style of material, and
_-' AT ALL PRICES. - ' .
Their stock of FURNISHING GOODS, also, comprises
many neat and Buitable articles for
PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. . "dell-1.2t
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.- OPENING
a splendid, assortment of m
GENTRIpFMWS FURNISHING GOGHS;
suitable Presents for Gentlemen.
J. W.. SCOTT, ,
No. 1311 CILESTNITZtreeti
dell-tf Four doors below the sontiisental.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
FOURTH -STREET CARPET STORE
invitee an examination of his stack of Carpeting* in
At less than present cost of importation.
J ake, 200 pieces extra Imperial, three-ply, piperitp.e,
medium, and low-grade Ingrain, Venitian, Ralf, and
Stair Carpetings at retail, very low for cash. noB-2m
' iklE GREAT CLOTHES WRINGER
PUTNAM
PpaF-ADJUST/NO cLOTITA' , S WIINf•ER”
Is warranted to be superior to any other in use:
VERY FAMILY SHOVED POSSESS 9.
Ist. it i s a ys ii4lfl the bit illest part of washing dap:
It enables the - Washing W be done in one-third lees
time:
ad. It saves clothes from the injar,ir always given by
twisting.
4th. It helps to wash. the clothee as well as dm them.
'WE BELIEVE - IT ADVISABLE TO PROCURE
Fmar. The rolls being of vulcanized robber, Will
bear hot and cold water, and will neither break nor tear
off buttons..
SECOND. The frame being of iron, thoroughly gal
vanized, all danger from rust is removed, and the lia
bility to shrink, swell, stint, dm., so unavoidable in
wooden machines, is prevented:
THIRD. The spiral springs over the rolls render this ma.;
chine self.adjustiug, Ho that small and large, articles, as
.well as articles uneven in thickness, are certain to ,re
ceive uniform pressure,
Femurs. Thepatent fastening by which the machine
is tightened to the tub, we believe to be superior in:lAm
plicity and efficiency to - any yet offered. -
TIFTH: will lit any tub, round or square, from one
half to one-end-a-quarter, inches in thickness,,without
the least alteration.
RETAIL PRICE : •
.
*COO; Tio. 2;85_00;
Mir Agents wanted in every county.
Ate - Reliable and energetic men will be liberally dealt
with;
For Sale at the . • • .
"WOODENWARE ESTABLISTIAIE_NT"
A. }l. FRANCISCITS,
No. 4331LiRKET.St and No. to' North FIFTH SLo
deS ' f Whole 4 wont for PODltaYlirittlia.
FANCY ARTICLES
ONE-DOLLAR STORE,
eINE-DOLLAR STORE,
602 CHESTNUT Street
MEDICATED SAFEGUARD.
AN ACCEPTABLE HOLIDAY PRESENT!
JOHN C. ARRISON,
(EORAIMiLY J. BURR ItOORE,)
SCARFS, NECK TIES, GLOVES, Sra.,
In:Great Variety
No. 47 SOlaTli FOURTH STREET.
J. T. DELACROIX;
Which will be fowtri
2150 11=8 BIiuSMS CAUZZLNag
CYLOTHES-WRINGER.
CLOTHES WRINGER.
isEoxtraz,
ONE OF THIS
~BECAUSE, •
• ": IA F I DECEMBER .19,::,'1862
Q
)/21 r
Q ft•S .- s : +
- FRIDAY, DEZIEMBER 19, 186 i/
I=l
ARMY 'OF .TIE ,P11011:140 . ~
- - • ••
..
..
[Special Correspondence of The Press :? i ~: 1 '•
' HEADQUARTERS AMIT OF THE POTqrACi,
December I'7, ipz. ; .
: ..• REVIEW OF THE PAST.. ....II ,• '
The colosslil endeavor of Fredericksburg iidhded,
the curtain falls, and, under the 'veil'•of.-niA.O . Utl.
noble and undaunted troops. were' lastening .
withdrawnacross. the Rappahannon"li.•_ - rough
a : violent wind . andpouring rain, they tlidn.ti ended
• to the camps they had
. quitted. severali days eftire,
and found grateful refuge, after repeated e Afro,
in the shelter tents and warm log-cabins .t ~• tied ..
left behind. But around camp fires, faces lc1,: ilia-.
.. .
died by the cheering light, are : seen .rio. inti.i . kay..:;
tones that whiled away. the tedious hours ar 11ed.,;:.
Comrades, linked into' brotherhood by. the. rofsm ..
of long-repeated fights, sleep benelith the al 'sodi
or, more happy, bear on bedt!.of arguish -a_
toes of undying honor. :.,, i.
i. 1 •:•,::: - 1....... ' I - , ';',.
OUR LOSSES, AND WHAT 41 4 .15 FA• 4..
Cemplete lists of casnaltiedhavd,rtit #o f ..
'.pti.;
tamed. Those reperted,baVe..l4,o l l.ltV . ariio :Fe'
have lost at leastten thoutfainilAkilitrddrel- find- 1
• ed, 00144 - little advantage ini'iNitett . tied,
beyond7iptiOi . b matured • knowledge' of. lite..,e :yia
, position.: It was of immense strength...sOn left,
above Fredericksburg, towards thefhtikhtti,
.• a.
pit,•near two hundred yards•leneran - •,l7etni two •
roads .7.. Adjoining• this,. behind the cityliw, . t,lad. .
..extending. te , BeepillinkhOidered . :Wrest 4.6;a11,-
on the top of which heavystories were tat - sting - •
..:I...fwskratisma k,_cni-holetijoy ihuitkefic .- Bey . flyli
.Run rite-pit erctaiditit fqr a,.thinterfi.mll " r d s
• Franklin's . right, 'and.theti ran - up : to-es .- , ' t- -1-
teilea - on a' hill , antibeyond those again d • : ed
l it
to - the - base iif theleine hill, running alorii f bout._ ,
two , hundred -yards, - where :it reascended .. nicile , - . •
batteries on the crest.: .
of. From . these it dese, . • 446
a battery in front • Franklin's' right,,whe' was
apparently lost •in , a swamp - covered w 1 .A. •
Beyond this wood is a road below thesur.ie ftbe
''.field; perhaps three or four feet deep, filled w men, •
and - extending along the whole••linel-Of 'r thee •
• command.
• : All , these represented the ' first line' of, . ' . b;3l'
Behind, at , the back of the town, at a; 'die 0a...4.
fifty feet; were two lines of .breaStWorks, ea. WOW
- fifty feet.. apart, and, beyond these a range •betti
• teries fronting the crest of the hill. Opposite '‘rdi.;r;
-urn's command there appeared•to be-but one 'WO(
rifle pits in front of the enemy's earthwer Thi;
range of. hills formed a semicircle, from each '.- B.t' -
which cluanon.enfiladed. our forces.. •The ifne ;the.
enemy was..six miles .long.'. Our line being ii\i.i
his, stretched, perhaps, • for four miles. ''G 41'.
Sumner!s order to• his two corps, it is said, N :ft)
take the outworks and crest of. the hill at th :It ;
Of the' bayonet, and thus, piercing the rebel 1' .•
-
throw him into disorder. Astorm:of whist ''.. ae. •
lets checked the advancing line, and causedth , '.
to stand and fire before making further : pro i ..
In doing this, the tremendous gaps-in their. 4 -' ..
l a
and difficulty of hitting the foe, finally caused' , '
of confidence in.miccess, and induced their to . ;A l .'
This is one theory. Truth regarding-the detal of
.'•battles is never known. Extended inquiries eine!-
' cessery for facts; and statements - are too.contriii for
: conclusions often to be arrived , at.. • Newswer
• writers have been blametr•for .Mistepresenti*en•
gagements. The fault • lies with -the . geneeilikhO :
misinform them. By the time that reports fro{{
divisions- reach • the commanding' general,and "5t,..,
ideas can be approached,Ahe subject loseCin '
and, the public anticipateg new encounters. :, '''..
1 .._ .The eame . Sattares which marked the•ill-suece 'if .
: Oir rigfit: ' 7iiill.4ePtre,.applied to •the left, where 7
l'enmiy)vanitiAtiserre corps; accompanied - by e.
'Bucktailsi with the 142 d and':l2ltiVi'entiftlra ;I:.
splendidly led 'the iadVance, 4.4{4edposseipio i
i
„tha-railro!id.7" .. . - 1.::: • -.....- • • ,':-' .."'.... . 1 4..; ':.
' • ... .. . - ..‘.OOIOUCT OF . . THE 'MEW. • - '.' ..
--. To parfidulariddih'lconddct`oalvetiran regiments.
would be useless. Thcir . steadiness has been tested
..- in many fights. We will speak blit of the compara
tively new regiments, among
.which may be entui
:rated the 126th Perinsylvaniai Col.• Elder; the 1.29**
COL•FriCh ; - dud the 134th Pennsvilrania, - Col. Qua);
(g
', ii
,i„the brigade of Gen. Tyler, 3lttinplirey's'diiisiOl,?.
” which alio includes the. 91st Pennsylvania, Coionth
'i-dregory, ~Thia.tudgade,Ainder its skilful and lead*
l'•• Commander,. behaved-admirably. As - they 'coo I
proceeded 'to thi scene of action, I. heard one eturdl
t;
1
fellow remark, " D—n 'em, we'll show 'ern what, o. [
"Pennsylvania can do." . "Old Pennsylvania!! at least!
shOwed that she .could die. ,The brigade is said•ti. ,
have lost a thousand men. •.• . -.. .; .../.• • •
Colonel Allabach's brigade; in .this' same dtilstini"
'comprising the 123d; - 131st, 133 d, and 165th 'PenniAPl,
vitiate, also highly,diatingulahed itself. . The 1,18 . 1 p
ennsylyania, iii..Griflin's div . leion,..is by no-rn . -"!
Atw i rt- 9 .4.yiscatic7: 4 ::liiii - w4i,diti ! - ; _4!- . . ..J.
I
--Jinn's army corps; in : addition. ;kr the.. ' and •;.
numbers,the...l.7anis-padsaew• p..k.:
leOblfillon's Tbrigadei'-' :- .TlieYdiviskiP.]isfight : - adiritra.
. .
hIY. - The two last regiments...were InAheir - maiden -
~ oght, and conducted theirieelves like vet, rarisl The..
:,114th comprises Collis' Ziniaviti, in which riien - and '
..11fficers were .mutually please& with, eactLother.
:General Robinson . had a- horse - killed.tmd4 . hini: .- :
;.The sth, 6th - , - 7th, and Bth New Jerfiey,' an4ll.sth -,
.;Pennsylvania, in Sickles' divislim, were ave short
..time engaged, but bravely did. their diltY, as..kisC did.,
•the 110th and - 122d Pennsylvania, in Whipple'firdivi
"don; The 145th 'Pennsylvania', in GEdii.Caldi;`felps
*gide, Ilancoc.lo.s , division, - Wei much ,exposed
the tidvance, and had both brigade and . *lst°
• generals wounded. The teeth and 13 0 .. a Pennsylvania,
also in the advance; under General French, With th
ist Delaware, sustained a - reputation already mei
begun. The 136th• and 107th, in General:Gibbon:7
division, lost • heavily, with their general . wounded
`Under the same command were the gallentil t t '
86th, and 90th Petinsy/vaniii, whose deitniated ran
..,
l i
tell tales of sterling valor... Major Sellers, of theooth
-:states that the colors presented to the regiment by th
Ladles' High and Normal School of Philatielphi
were borne aloft in the attack, redolent, • in thel '-.
beauteous folds, of the loveliness that created theni
Three brave sergeants, to whom theywereconfided'
fell in succession before the bullets of .the enemy
• They momentarilyEdroOped, but rose agaleln glory ,
. and were proudly borne from the - field . only when th
. . . •,-.... .
order was given..
•• • ••• . , GEN.-SMITH'S CORPS. •• '':
.;,.. i. '
In the army Collie of - Gen. Smith were - .the 11
..,. ;
:162d, 132th,.and 122 d, among the later Pennitylv
.. •
regithents, and with them were the • 21st, 26th, lit .
251 h, Ist, 2d, 3d, and 4th New Jersey; in the latter O.
which the young Colonel Hatch Was wounded above
the knee, inducing amputation :t A more, complete'
-.• specimen Of health and manly beau4k.' could rarely
be found, to which was added marked,•ability: •.;";
MORE PENNSYLVANIANS. • • ~
We will not close without specifying, .
Ind - noble 49th, 93d,.99th; 92d; ..2.3d; 61st, 96th, 95tti
56th, 62d, 6374 . 915t,.63d; Slit, 'fist, 72t1; '69th„, 10eihl
-60th, •100i1745th,••46th, 51sti.:28th, 63d, filth , 99th, 261; •
and•l34th.:'Pennsylvania regiments as being; in `,„... ,
"fleld, togetherwith , the Ist and 2d Delltware, an
Maryland: The 83'd stands alcine_nie - Pennitylvtini .
-, .
regimeat, in Stockton ' fine,brigftlia, „under. an a i l?
• • commander. . . . • ..• ... . : .. - . , .
....
II -- • .• .• TBE • CAVALRY: /--. . ' . •
..: •
Itnsh's Lancers acted conspicuously as odcrli e
and body guards to generals, incurring' often mu
exposure. The rest of the cavalry, were.little called.
upori.
• Among the batteries wite'D, liktpennsylvanpt, A. •
let New Jersey ; A, Ist Marylandiß, istAraryland ,
C, Ist Pennsylvania; 6th Pennsylvania; Ist
Pennsylvania ; A, B, G, let Pennsylvani,, arid
Thompson's IndependentPennsylVanin battery.
PROCEEDINGS OP TBE!'II.P.RV.r.§.!
During the calm' of Sunday,. the "enenky:a4hied..to
their earthworks, and planted -an additional enfi
lading battery of two guns on their left: On
day they continued fortifying, and threw up, adds-,
tional 'rifle pits behind the city. Last nighilit
withdrawal across the river was effected in adMira--
ble order, and when discovered by the rebels this
morning, they rushed yelling 'upon the fieldi-and
commenced rifling the dead of their clothing and ac
coutrements. During the day, Jackson's grand•diii
sion was seen moving down the river towards rort
Royal, with a view to impeding Out passage leftist
direction.
TIM RESULTS AND PROSPTECft
What our next movement be is -a matter , f 4
future consideration. The army is ready la re.
nevved action, and winter quarters are not talked of.
THE LOSSES AT FREDERICKSBURG AND MAft
-^
OPPOSITE FREbERICKSBUB,O 2 Tuesday, Dec. 16.
•
,
Wher, entire army except a portion of Butterfleldrs
corps h m ; fallen back to this side of the -Rappaitan
nook, and 'T.nittSrt3eld's forces are now crossing:.
The movement Nei, cautiously and skilfuily eke.,
cuted during the night, Artwit,,Lß regarded throughout
the army as the best step to be fake,: under the sir
cUmst ances.'
_ General Sigel with his entire command <has
ar
rived.
The estimates of our losses in the late battles vary
widely. The following, based upon official reporfii, ,
As 2 -- r as made out, and upon the estimates of those
whO-hitvi: the best facilities for judging, is as near
correct as an Pe obtained up to this time :- . t i
• r SUMNER.) ,
BIGHT ifItAND .tor71;":„ONI k
..
sp.cown CORPS, (attcV. B .)
Froward , ' Division is 980 ..
I.l.ancock , s Division` >
French's Division
. NINTH CORPS,
Stures s Division 925
Getty's Disision
Total
CENTRE GIIAND Dlt ISIOLi, (HOOKER.)
FIFTH CORI'S, (BUTTERFIELD.)
Humphrey's Division 1,500 -
Griffin's Divison 1,300
Sykes' (Sunday) 00
-2,960
LEFT GRAND DWISION,. (FRANKLIN.)'
:FIRST
FIRST CO/IFS,.(RZYNOLDS , .) - I
Gibbon's Division ' ' • MO..
Neado , s Division • 1,800
DOubledny , s Di'Aston • • as 150
_ ,
Sixth Coips, (Smith's)
Total Bight Grand Division
Total Centre Grand Division....
Total Left Grand . Division.
•
"Total 13,605
It is believed that these tigures will fall "
uideroi
rather than exceed, the official reports. • r
Theseverity of the battle may be inferred from
the fact that while Butterfield was engaged bat half
an hour, he lost nearly three thousand men.
General Hancock lost 40 officers- killed - and • 160,
wounded. His total loss embraces fifty per cent. of:
THE ARTILLERY.
.9A.PONAX.
tea 9so l
2, •
3,050 •
his entire division, His condue!,.and thit 01.111.1 m•
phreys and Howard, receive special commendation;
but where all did so well, it ie, perhaps, invidious to.
individualize. Though Hooker was originally op
posed to crossing at this point, he led his troops in
person behaving splendidly, and is generally spoken
• •
of as the hero of the battle.
The reports that Colonel Cross, of the 6th New.
Hampshire, is mortally wounded, prove untrue. He'
is doing well, and will recover. Though this is the
tenth wound ho has received during the war, he
says the rebels will have to shoot hint at least once
more before they kill him. His veteran regiment
went into the battle with 250 mon, and came out
•
with 76.
The reports that Gen. Banks' is not to operate
against Richmond cause intense ,dissatisfaction
through the army. • - •
Gen. Burnside will visit Wrishingtali' to consult
personally with the. GovernMent within a day 'or
two. •
Gen. Franklin suffbred sotnew &Mom the enemy's
shells while crossing the river. Had he remained a
day longer his position would•have been most peril
ous. • ••
• •
One °four "brigndeh left its tatitn i 4nd knapsacks'
behind Frederieksburg.-=Triburie.• -
ADDITIONAL NAMES .Or.HILLED AND
IX' .Iftiliioli., B, is Ppa
B , o4:kinnor, Ir; I'Pa .:
X BattiriViAtArt
A hlealua, B, IPa ..
ISt G T Blake, B, 72 Pa: '
i.ic imA Mafia 78 Pa
-t , iluitspermots, 12.Pi1
H 7 Feather& 'I, Pa
T VY: Shirley;K; 145 Pa
A E Davis, H, 81 Pa • '
L IM 8..13 X9KefulLBl. Pit
Oor H Ackuff, E, 108 Pa
N Thotnas, B, It Pa
lohn 'Jones, P t 145 Pa .:
W BarnhuratP, .146 Pa
.T M MoLee,ll, 146 Pa: I
Jesse Bighingerß,l4s Pa
Oor C Merritt; 1. 195 'Pa '
Peter Hittinger_, I, 81 Pa
1J Carr, F, 81 Pa
,
'ENNEWLVANIA. : "•
A Sliek, A, 42 . Pa,.
0 Mahr, E - 10 InfeintiT
I i 3
r ti ° d la
e g n E;e o :7 1 4: I :
a il a"
S T"MjialddnAO.Bl,pa
Noma. Ati:k. 83. p.
,-'Col Coulter 11 Pa
0- pauld' en p
grill.' - -
prill.o l. —,l6Pa •
G uldlah e r ; a", at p-I
W*Urcho 145 pa
Chae - Wiley, 81'P a
Lt 11) Lan -134
Martin, l P 'Pa
A,
.146 Pa
wkoPper,A,.l29 Pa
Sopler, n, 63 p a
B, 53 pa ,
.G:Davivinat, 28 N s
.7 Link, F, 118 Pa
• ' 3 ?. 4) / 0 7 - /ganTa
..Teinee Killed.
:orp - zt -
Sergt H Williameon,
.3 Brewster,
,A
•Geo Argood, A
3Einneh, A
Lewis liessinger
Lieut J L Woods, B
Sirgt N W Major, B
• Sergt S C Stouch
.3 V illiams _
• Rl3rown
'0 Kenton, B
C Bet zeler, B
•••Hrorling, B
Corp II Wiser; 0
X McLaughlin, C
0 Walker ,:0 •
2, Harrison, 0 . „
XStott, 0.
TXurra_yLC ...
Corpj H Dunn, D ,
HThirkolter, D'
„I Coan,D
Corp Landry, E
Corp 13 Clemens, E
I,B !• l32 4ellands•E
- Hovr4BVs Drns
•
lihii-Brady, D, 72 Pa ,-
'Geo W Hury,..l3, 131 Pa ,-
Corp Kph Syykr, 53 Pa
crw Mills, s_a
Pat CoDe; 11, 81 - Pa -
Sgt R Cranner, H, 100 Pa
. Lieut D 0 Dobiman, 81 Pa
Lieut A F Smith, H, '72 Pa
_ .
ADDITIONAL MOUNDED TAKEN.TO HOWARD'S
DIVISION HOSPITAL, INCLUDING THOSE
13R01713117 FROM TREDKRICKSBITRG,
W Gunon, B, 28 N 3' J relater, 0, 106 Pa
Corp 'l' Carrol, A, 10 NJ T Ryan, H, 106 Pa
•W Bennet, B, 28 N S , . j• Hult, K, 106 Pa
Richard Bugby, H 28N3 Thomas Cox, E, 106 Pa
P Dornell, H, 28 N' J Conrad Detiy, D, lir Pa
X Balers, 28 N J -: Geoch Homer, 0,127 Pa
Benj H Buswell, A,145 Pa Sarni Alinrich, 0, 127 l's
Thos Christy, 8,_69 Pa. 3 Manni, 0,.127-Pa
Lieut. Win Dray, K, 26 Pa J B Orundull, 0, 106 Pa
Sgt J D Parker, K, 106 Pa S P Huminel, 127 Pa
Jas P Maloney, K, 106 Pa 301 M IMOCore, D, 81 Pa
• Sgt R Gordon, K, 106 Pa John Garrett, I, 24 N .1'
John Ritze, F, 129 Pa Corp H R Bowers, K,53Pa
ThosCoDonnell, 0,406 Pa Sohn -Kinnali7 P
K, 53 a: •
Joteph Fullin, I, 81 Pa. Edward Powers, 106 Pa
Michael Caswell, .14131,•Pa Wm Ohalim,q), 81 Pa •
.Lt J W•Prior, G, 'Pa't °apt A 0 Suple, A, 82 Pa
• D Woodchas, 0, 81-PA - - Capt F Mcßride, B, 82 Pa
.john G Keller, Gr",_ 81' Pa Corp L•Buen, F, 82Pa :
L Brooner, (1, 81 Pa , • GI-DaVidson; L - 82 Pa '
Sergt IPatfer, G 81 - P i a Corp '0 Wright, A, 4N3
JBownner, 0, 81-Pa - • Wm Williams, .A, 1 Del
N Passon, G, 81 Pa ' ,• • : - jasllLubinis, 0, 81 Pa
Jas l' DicC'alson_,G, 81Pa Wohley.Clary, ELI Del
•Vir.lYleGrinnel, I', 81 Pa •, Thos Cary,. E, 1 Del
''L' Wilber, r,Bl Pa „ Thos Taylor, F 7 VA
.F.Lanidon, Hi 106 Pa ' PHolin;F_, 28 * „I'
'''A-Little F_, 106 Pa : H Gook ; T.; 28th N 3
!Oaten Clark ,E 4-110 Pa ::. Hy•Toung, F, 28 Nd
'A A Mills,, 110 Pa
Pal J,Holmim, A, 129 Pa
,Eilistim L'ewis,_E,l4s Ca_pt-W... CI S kinner, I. 24
N FlOod„ 0,89 Pa - /1:3 . '
- Cipt J BDaids,E, 131 Pa 0 Shikii; 11, 24 N J
' Lt Bruner, 131 Pa • LW Swallow, D, 61 Pa
Sergt F C Pallas, A, 29Pa; Capt G Lawrence, A, 129
IV Magee, K, 21 Pa. • - r PA__
- L Lapard, G, 2IT S ', . "
Lt THenry, I, 127 Ta
P'McClernan, 0,81• Pa • W-Resides; G,•sl'Pa
Sergt B Miller,Nl27 Pa H Pulile, 'A; 25:N J
Robinson Dutt,42l• 1132,Pa J•Burn,.A, 69 Pa r
,SD Richards° tSS S G s W Hannon_r, 24 N 3
'II Rikle 181 •• ' • - •-r - i•eGaliffithiF`, t 4B Pa • -
; 1..
'IIF sr,--I;A4 • •• •• •.` 1.1 4 1 M Piper; B, 82 • Pa -
, -r , Gil ry, 0, 3 .5..... ,••• G.Wartz,_.D, 131 Pa
.K
M,ulp, 0, 31-Pa • 0 Cole, K, 18 Pa
R C Davis K, 1 Pa Res. .111Beynolds; H, 118 Pa
GWller i () 63 Pa ' Gylizaly;Ore 71 8,
' - ewrigrillr - S.
-oTermiller, K, 21 Pa • • , 7Peniia -
. - .. r ;
Ar.Aldred;• 0, 72 Pa . ;B B Pritz;_q,l27 Pa
'A T Glermer, B, 28th N J THildelitapd, D, 127 PS,
A Line, A, 61 Pa X Markworth; 0,118 Pa
()or N Farrell, B, Pa .
'-. B Finley, K, 133 Pa
- N.Varnock, B, 24 . NJ •, J-Danny, H, 63..P.a
M Lewis, A, 133 Pa _ - JNixoa,,A L •24'N4
'.D N„Laudenslager, F, 151 1 Ilaggerty, Mal Pa
' • Penns _ .- rißaTney 1,'•II Snit •
, R Bethny, H, 2.4 NJ
,2"- Major To&VIIPa '
'Corp H.Heckest;E; 133 Pa L , F2sin; 53, a, • • '
Corp 0-Browne, Battery Sergt F . Snyder, 01,63- Pa
E, 417 a _ . Re uben Presielr„o,..63 Pa
E A Kingsbt*TAttery CorpAlbrtEvati4G,s3Pa
E, 41kb -- ' - • Corp P Weaver 3-0; 538 a.
N U Driller, P,,/31•Ps„ ~, G C Sheets,-E, lals•Pa. -
D FostEr, B, 127 Ti :_=. - I Waddelbuty„o,llB Pa=
J Whittinger 11,127 , PA .7 Bell, G,• 69 Pa' _ •
A Lamb, 13 E 127 Por - SereF Reinhaat,H,l27 Pa
„H Dickey,-B; 127 Pa; : - JaiiDSrady, D, '72 Pa
3 Cramer, B , 1271% - Corp.] . Water, A, 127 Pa
C Schooner,B,-127Pa • A W Jaraison,.o, 81 Pa
Nicholas `lt ehr,_ll;l27 Pa Ertiatus HaggertyOX Pa
0 I-Ciiipenter, B '72 Pa '= W•.Tordaii, G., 118 Pa
Corps Farney, 111;72 Pa Pat Timantry, 132 Pa _
Wm Oulu, 11, 69 a, •r: Schater,_, I , 129 Pa
Jas Murray, I, 106P5 7 .- - Ohr Denmark, D, 88 Pa
W Collins, LI, 106 Pa ' jag Orasky; D, 81 Pa _
Thos McCauley, B, 106Pri Adjt T Rush, F, '7l Pa
R B Hard, B, 83 Pa OaptWltielllann, 0, 71 Pa
Corp B : Herman, D, 81 Pa Lt Ed Thompson,H,69 Pa
Geo McCann, D 30 Pa _ Horatio N Lewis, 145 Pa
John Johnson, H, '7l re°apt Grove', flPa Rea •
JonarArnold 71 Pa • : Major Knight, 119 Pa
B G Terbert, ±, 130 Pa John Boyd, F, 21 N J
Geo X Terbert_ l • l, 130 Pa Chas Matthews, B„ 145 Pa
()apt 7 Steyn, IL, 84 Pa ,Wm Hull ,` B, 145 Pa •
'W McCormick, K, 84 Pa •• W Walter, C , 146 Pa. -
Jacob Satting, B, 4 Rags V.R Tenbroa, B, 145 Pa
Corp Wm Ferry, 46 Pa , Morris Semmes, F. 145 Pa
Gilbert RoWe, I._, 145 Pa 011 „Tones, 8,146 Pa
Sergt F Dunn, B; 145 Pa C N Ferry, F,106 Pa
Corp 3 Burham,A, 145 Pa Corp W Rowe, 145 Pa
Frank Cilia; D; 145 Pa Sam Driller, H, 145 Pa
N Bartlett, E; 145 Pa; ...- Henry Dalmer, I, 145 l'a
Adam Miller, H, 69 Pa J H Hills, A, 146 Pa
David Toneti4s Pa Thos Henderson, F, 33 Pa
'-Peter St Joh n, 146 Ps Lyman Flick, F, 53 Pa
:If Oram,M, 145 Fa H Steevar, D,145 Pa
„Nelson Stedman_,H,l4spa Jay O'Neil, 0, 71 Pa
. F Osten, H, 145 Pa ' - J A Henry, H., 145 Pa
I X-11 Halliston, K, 146 Pit It A Kirk, H, 145 Pa
W l' McJastan, 'H, 146 Pa SII Tiller, 11, 145 Pa
• John H Leo, H, 106 Pa, . Capt McGowan, Asst Adj
Daniel Nall, E, J
26 Pa., Gen to Gen Howe
.
- JOhn'Kopler, E, 24 NJ Many, 1,106 Pa.
A Grety, D, 24 NJ A Sunlin, E, 28 N J
TSlelghtman, F, 130 Pa ' Jno K Siemer, F, 72 Pa
-A Kinedly, F, 130 Pa Andw Dougherty, B, 69 Pa
Lt.o McDougal, E,142 Pa Corp Jno B Pont, E,106 Pa
•noOrp B Warrington, . • G, Corp A Ward, D,29 N J
.r. 28N J.: , JW Warfol, F,24 N 3
-B Mclntyre, I), 122 Pa Sand Upratr, B, 165 Ps
/0 Galagher, E, 69 Pa. Philip Better, 1, 10 N , J
'r 00r.*•Doughting,E,69Pa H Howland, E, 106 Pa
R:Spence, F, 69 Pa LtDuim, 8,195 l's
1-,11 Morrow,•l3, 69Pa • S Hamilton, 1,116 Pa
- 43gt•P Murphy, 13, 69 Pa • 0 Weathain, -, 81 Pa
_1 BAtiick.Flynn, B, 69 Pa , H Saundem G, 81 Pa -
W. Lesion, P;011: Pa B Conway, A.,•69 Pa
.. , ..w<k, Briggs I ;24 NJ Lt J Haseett, H, 106 Pa. •
Oaletr-Presoety, 84Pa T H Dlutch, • F, 127 Pa -
Enoch Hinde_ i r • ,i 23 p 4 _ A S Hicks, F, 127 Pa
G B Izeune, H,l32Ta 'John Arth, B, 127 Pa ' '
Wm MeDermottal,72 Pa S • Doughman, K, 127 Pa
Lt John Tyrell;l, 28'N J F lime, K, 127 Pa
N Pease, H, 145 l'a ---- -- II Smith, F, '72 Pa
s:-J'lltlins;D;Bl Pa , • ` W.M - CCarty,A, 116 Pa •
4 BlX9Donald, H, G 9 Pa • . Jas Rohur - B 145 Pa
aril, 127 Pa • _ •., Jas-Allabb /ett Pa
•,G rnith,T, 127 Pa ' 1-' Stock, -
~ 1' J.
' lir ___Clitune,-13, 127 Pa Sergt - Jfilin 'espial, o,'Bo
S T-Wkuinui ,n-B, 127 Pa • -Pa ' „ .
WIL Satz.; E, 127 Pa - ''
,
I • 14•5111. I'ENNSYLVANIAI COAFELETE. . ,
..' Col. 8.5..13 . fr0, wounded dangerously: ;
- COIIP.kNY A. . ..
, KillSerst. Spaulding Ol ; Privates... Harris, Hay.
_ Wounded-First Lieut. ay, Second Ilieut. Lang,
Singt..XcCray; Corpolals Dunham Brockway; Pri
vategibbs, 13111, Martin Smith a Durin g Clogegt-
Ae a--
rssing-Secend ' Lieut. Riblet; Corporals lckler ,
Austin; Privates Bachelor, Booker, Hungerford,
Sevenson; Willis, -Pier, Sinner, Whitney, Lewis,
Glick, Galusia. ..,
-Killed—Sergeants Putnarn, Wooden, Shewroon ;
Private Reis. • '.
Wounded—Second -Lieut. Carroll, Corp. Delia ;
pivates Denham, Clinton, Armstrong, King, San
gent, Clark, Friscutt, Sullivan ,' Woollen, Barnes,
Barlett, Harris, Lyons; Lewis, Chapinan,
/frilesing—Privates Coral°, Dine, Churchill, - Well;
man, Dudden. .
CigktrANY - •
Wounded—Privates COPe„Riehardson, Merritt,
loaf, Westfall, McGee, Jason, Gume, Krohtlinger,
`Bewhardt, Thompson, Guinon.
Missing—Privates Bremenhaltz, Thompson, Tut
hill, Aithursi Rutledge.
• • COMPAYY B.
KillcALPfivilf di Putnam, Sherman, Haggarts, Os-
Wonded—Sergts. ColithaiDunn. Corps. Toy, Gond
...rich, Potes, Hull, Webster, Ginikins, Lillie, Pam
broach, Johnson, Way.
COMPANY C.
Wounded—Sergt. Wakeley. Privafti '
Pierce,.
Newton, Stafford, _Used], Woolsey Vancouver,
Brother, Greenup,- Difibnbough, Blackley, Coburn,
Jargo.
Arissing—Sergt. Combs.
Killed—Northrup, Dawley. • '
. IVounded—Capt. • Lynch. :First Lieutenant Flab
bard. Se t. Buchanan. Corp. Tischner. Privates
Stever, 1.111_,n Woosich, Graham, Heplen,
:Mclntosh, Bond, Gordon, Werner, Hibbam, Finn,
.' . .Tokison,lorestord, Bless, CoWlei Brown, Price.
. • • • coxraivy I. •
171/ed.;-Privates rotes and Reynolds.
' Winoukd--Oeptain Brown; Sergeant Jonker, Cor
poral.:Kemsagrer ; Privates Mien, Briggs, Cormor,
D'orior,. Ferrer,. Jeibtlin, Kuhn,l Murdock Philips,
• Potter,'Bichi Bantam.
. .
tioiiraxr s.
• ' " •
Killed—Second Lieutenant Brown.
Wounded;-11rat'llieut. - Ilitaon; Sergeant Snell;
Corporal bieNutt;,Privates Miller, Akerly,
,1 Nothermer, Smith, Stat
.to Wed_ ._e.•-••• •- • •••••--:',- •
TOtalkllleol, , lB;:wourided, 154; missing, 38. Total,
260:, • .
311011T.V.VINIST,PZIFNEIVX.KNIA VOLUNTEERS-COM-,
ilined- T Adiutant Clinton - Swain.
WO:traded—Lieutenant Colonel B. Boyd McKeen,
Sergeant Major William J. Williams.
. . 001frANY G.
• Killed--dergeanti.Fecgeiii,ellee and Hooblez.:' - ,
lirounded—liapLAVardi BeeointatWittai MorPirred.
1,900 .1
-6,180
400
-1,3g4
....4,806
Wounded.
E Murphy, .E • •
R Hughes, -E
David Grittlths A F -
E. W Thomas, F
Sergt .T
R Miss, F -
D Donne, If •
.TabinvF •
Corp j A Gilman, H
Corp Al).Thompeon, H
p-Kinasvell, •H
Sergt F. Cosh, I •
Corp J Mills, I
Kirris,l '
E F,.Shpppnel,
Gaughoff, I
0 E 'Weaver, :
A'Retz, I •
3 - Gilbert, I•
E Faust, I •
F Simons,TC
J Curry, IC ,
S Curry, K •
ITDelany, K. .
ON--ADDITIONAL. '
Frank Limon, K"4B Pa
Ed Brown, B, 48 Pa •
st Shen, A, . 72 Pit '
W martin, a, 81Pa ,
S M Barber, 0,-81
X McManus, 0,81. Pa ".
Corp B XcDermot,D,BlPa
CONT.kNY F.
Zimmerman; •Privates McCann, McCleary, Whit
ney, - -Webster, Woodworth; Dunn, Dickinson, Wal
ter, Hoffman.
Missing--Sergt. Warnock; Privates Kaahner, Da-
' COMPANY IL
Wounded—Capt. Mason; Sergeants Kerr, Wilson,
Crane; Privates Harwell, Crantmore, Davidson, El
'dredge, Fidler, Free, Owles, Hollister, Gates, Zabas,
Masters, McQuiston, Older, Pestae y Shown..
ater% Steadman, John Snodgrass, Wood.
" Missing—Privates V. Cathoart, Cathcart, Darling,
Davis, Joslin, Mannin, "Seager, Williamson, Mur
phy
COMiANY A.
Killed—Privates Johnston, UnderwoOd, and Cohen.
Wounded—Second Lieut Davis, Sergt Munnyan,
Corporals Dunn and Murray; Privates Green, Brint,
-Philips and Foley. -
Missing—Privates Ireland and Should.
COMPANY B.
• Killed—Private Mcßride. • .
Wounded-Captain Trump. Sergt London, Privates
Houston and Remage.
"Missing—Corp MeKemer, Private Xenia.
• COM-PANT.a.
Killed—Private Kelley. . . • .
Wounded-7Sergts Dacketiheimer, Hollingsworth,
and Boston; Corps Deno and Dougherty; Privates
Jackson, Sumner, Convers,- Eiden, Glenn, Linke!,
McConnell, McClellan, McKains, liorte,.
worth,
.Stingforth and Craighton.
Lukens, Privates Burns, Hentz,
and Hague.
COMPANY D,
. .
Riiied—Private Do_yhic
Wounded---Lkutißaitoji ; Sergeants Jack and Mc.
Bride ; Corporals 'Cl•orinan and Dennis; Privates
• llornby, Keller, %Flannigan,' Hayott, MeOlosky, and
Gurney
• Ails Mcgonner, Miley', Lawson, and
.;Thompson.
•
COMPANY E.
n r OditiCd-Idapt. W m. Wilson; Se4ond Lieutenant
Idereet ;:Sergeant Kelley: Corporal Hughes • Pri
vates Cathell, Flemming, Gamin, ' Roes,
Stennit,..Fom,-Davis, Macon, 111.ifies, and Mansing.
COMPANY If. • • •
• , Killed.z--Privates Quigley and Treanor. ,
Woundccl-•Lieut. Ayiedott ; Sergeant Itietiro ;
Privates Carr Ceruiale MeGinaiii • ;
Iragiejr
COMPANY G
Killed--Corp. Myer, Private.Kidler.
Wounded—Lieut. NV.' Pryor; Sergts. Patton,- Egg
paters; Porps. Gallagher, Denn, Veller; Privates
Briner, Gedes, Vest, . More, tMacker,
Stewrook, Dorrey, Meat, Baker,. MoCiarron, Ha
rthavrick. •
Missing—Privates Dock, Davis, 'Fields, Haute.
• COM-PANY
giliedFrivate Mlirphf. "
Wounded—Capt. Harkness ;•Privates Bell Jones,
Hughes,Glenwav Rolberts,- McNally, McFadden,
Eddy, Pyle.
Missing—Privates Burnes, Sinnnerman, Gallagher,
Lewis, Davis, Williamson.
COMPANY . I.
Rined--COrporalPetere.
Wounded—Capt. Conner, Serra. Polkgrove and
Moultrciop ' Corporals. Pryor and Ruck ; privates
Burchard, Dreascach, Fulton, liellinger, K.reaty,
Reinercr, Saur, Serab, and Wittinghause. .
• CaltrAllY K.
Killed—Private'Bennett.
, Wounded--Capt. McLaughlin, • Serets. Klivger
LOyell ; Corporal Setyer ; privates. Aubrey, Andrew
Andrew, Carroll, Cuip, Delluler, Kluveltop, Dives,
McGee, Ruboids,, Smith, Wells, Walsh, Curn,
'O'Conner, Welles, and Zenon.
Missing—Privates Conner, Fitzinger, Derr, Mat
thews, and* McCall. Killed, 14; wounded, 126;
inissing, 35.. T0ta1,175.
RECAPITULATION OF LOSSES IN GENERAL
• FRANRLTeS GRAND DIVISION.
, The follOaiing is the official report of the numbers
of killed, wounded, and missing in General Frank
lin's grand division, in the battle of Saturday, De
cember IS, by divisions, brigades, and batteries:
31EiDE'S DIVISIOY, VENNSVI.VAIVIA.• RESERVES.
First brigade, Colonel Sinclair—Killed, wounded,
and missing, eight hundred'; Second Brigade, Gen.
Magtitthi; seven hundred and forty; Third Brigade,
General N. J. Jackson; seven .hundred and-eighty
two. Total, two thousand, - threi-hundied and
twenty-two
onatows , nrvisrorr
First Brigade, Colonel Boot—Killed, forty-one;
wounded, three; missing, seventy-three • total, two
hundred and twenty-nine. Second Brigade,i Colonel
Lyle—Killed, .seienty.;. wounded, three - hundred ;
missing two hundred and ilfty-seven: Third Bri
gade, General Taylor—Killed, thirty-seven; wound
ed, two hundred and sixty-five ; missing, three hun
dred and four. Total killed, one hundred and forty
eight ; wounded, nine hundred and thirty-eight;
missing, seven hundred and ninety. Total losses in
the 'division, one thousand eight hundred and se
ventpsix.
DOIIIILEDELY'S
First Brigade, Colonel- Phelps Killed, three ;
wounded, seventeen. Second Brigade, Colonel Gal
vin--Killed, five • wounded, 'thirteen ; five.
Third Brigade, Colonelßogers—Killed, nine; wound
ed, forty - one; missing, one. Fourth Brigade, Colo
nel Cutler —Killed, ten; mounded, thirty-three;
missing, seven. Total killed, twenty-seven ,• cvound
ecl, one hundred ; missing; thirteen. Total loss in
the division, one hundred and forty-four.
BURNS' Divlsiow
First Brigade, Gen. Robinson—Killed, wounded,
and missing, ninety-five; Second ,Brigade, General
Ward—Six killed ninety wounded, seven missing •
Third Brigade, General Perry—One hundred and
seventy-six killed; wounded, and missing.
SICKLES' DIVISION. -
•
• First Brigade,General Car—Killed, nine j wounded,
eight3rzone missing, three ;• Second Brigade, Coi,
Ballu- - Wounded,' twenty-five ; Third Brigade, Ged.
Bevere—Wounded, two ; tntal . killed, nine; wounded,
one hundred and eight ; missing, three.
BROOi DIVISIO*
. .
Fimt hrigade, Colonel. Torbett—Killed, thirteen.;
wirtindeditagriff - tatee.;missing, sixty-nine ; Second
-mmgauc'uol: thraa,two u nciad, mairmr-,
. Third beguile, Colonel Russell, one. Total killed;
aticteenl wounded , ninety-four, missing, sixtty-nine
ii . ENVT . OI.I'S "DIVISION
First . brigade, .Colonel Cochran-r Killed, one •
wounded, fourteen; Second brigade,-Colonel.
ley--woundedi.five Thiid brigade, Colonel ..Devine
—killed, two.; :wounded, sixteen. Total killedf
three ; wounded, thirty-five._ . •
HowE'S DIVISIO i.
- Killed, nineteen wounded, 'one hundred and ftftr
four. Total, one hundred andseienty-three. •
BATTERIES
Stewart's Battery B, 4th United States Artillery—
Killed; 2; wounded, 5. Garish's Ist New Hampshire
—Killed, 3; wounded,.s.- Reynolds' Ist New York—
Wounded, 2. Walcott's Ist Igaryland—Killed, 2;
wounded, 3. Randolph's Ist Rhode Island Killed,
2; wounded, 2. Turnbull's 3d United States Artil
lery—Wounded, 6. Seely's Battery, Co; K, 4th
United States Artillery—None. Diintnlck's Battery,
CO: li' ; Ist United States'.Artillery—None. Wil
liams' Battery, Co; 8,.2d United States Artillery—
Wounded, 2. Hexamer's Ist New Jersey—None.
Barton's Ist Massachusetts—None. Butler's Bat
tery, Co. G; 2d United States Artillery Killed, 2;
wounded, 2. Ransom's Battery, Co. C, sth United
States Artillery—None. .Total 26.. Hall's 2d Maine,
Matthews , Ist Pennsylvania, Lupine's Ist Maine—
Total killed, 2;. wounded, IS., Total in batteries—
Killed, 16; wounded, 49,.
KILLED AND, WOUNDED ON , FRIDAY, 12th
The follpwing are . ad,
wounded.in.the fightin,g.o
I 13rennarr, 93 Penna
Lt K J Kirby, 86 : N- Y,- .
Lt Quirk, 9.N.Y.S
Rofflnan, 104 N
Col Coulter, t 1 Penna.
J - Sloop, 136-Penna
D Callahan, 40 N Y
Corp Howland, 4Q N.Y -
-- Salmons, 97-NY •
Corp Giteh ell,loit NA: '
S Cluthe, 10411;Y: '
JH. Cross, 104 : 1 ,-
Capt Horn, 40 N,- killed
Lt Cal Gesner,.
.40NY
W Weider, 9N Y. •
I;IITLSIOS BATTERY.
• ..
Sergt Gotz, killed .
-- Stein, wounded
I
..T. Campbell, killed. , —,,O , Sulliiaii,wounded,
• ••-. Baxner, wounded and five oth - ere •
• ' • COCTIRAYeS BRIGLaB
had one killed and fourteen wounded.- - The follow.
ing is a summary ;•• • •
W.infield Ifowe L D; 61,ra 1
Robert Ross, 33,1)1.Pa
W Moore, X; 122 , 1‘
-Hiram Cole, 1,1221 f Y
Color Sergt P Potts, K,
•82Pa
Cor E Seanzoni, K, 82 Pa
Win Wray, F 23 Pa
Pat Hickey, F ° ','23 Pa
DEVEN'S
Cligke H, 2 R
Maas, mounded. • • •
General Cake's Brigade.
By -a ,private -letter from camp we learn - that the
Second Brigade of General Brooks , Division, com
manded by Colonel R. L. (lake of Vie Seth-Penn
sylvania, stationed at Bell Plain; on'the Potomac: :
The vreather is extremely cold, callaiiig Mucksuffer:
ing. . - But the men are well providedPv;titlPtOod
shoes and ample clothing, and;With .Thelr experi
ence in campaigning, , manage to live without
grumbling/- - Potomac creek,rand- a great portion of.
:the inlet, is frozen over, and the ground everywhere
covered with snow. This is one of the oldest bri
gades in the service, distinguishing' itself at Bull
Run, 'West' PointrOainess Rill Charles City
road, Millirern, . South Mountain, arid Antie
tam. It wa4 _the F-ieading brigade of Major
P;Ocumle division at the , storming
, 9f
. t rampton!s Pass, on the 14th of September. or ,
that occasion Col. Cake red the --'-vemee in Bur_
itittelVe, tile-iinitbrilie — ititir Ridge, or Seout
Mountain, drawing the artillery fire of the . ene my.
'.Ordered suddenly from the extreme left to th ex
..treme right, the,NinetY-sixth was the first to charge,
.driving the enemy.from their stronghold with great
'sleaughter. The engage'men't was short and sharp.
The 96th suffered terribly. It was here that the gal
lant soldier and gentleman, Maj. Lewis J.„.Martin,
of the 96th, fell at the moment of victory , • sealing
with his blood the most conclusive , and unques
• tionedlriumph—the 'molt . 141114 int engagement of
• the war. • ; '
The Second brigade. is in' good fighting trim
The Ilisurance Companies.
To the Editor of The Press: •
Srn : A ,paragraph in your .paper of this morning
states that gi the Insurance. Companies have ini
tiated a movement, which will probably be success
ful, to adopt a new and higher tariff of insurance
rates. &c," As no such movement has been made or
contemplated by the companies, composing either
the marine or tire Boards of Underwriters of this
city you will be good enough to publish a contra
diction in your next jostle.. •
Very respectfully
S. ' E..VTUCHERER,
Preiident of the Board of Marine Underwriters.
ARTHUR. G. COFFIN;
esident of Board of Underwriters against Fire.
DECEIIREB 18, 1862.
Acknowledgemnt.
To the Editor of The Press : •
Snt : The surgeon in charge and the patients of
the Post Hospital, Second Army Corps unite in ex
pressing their thanks to the ladies of Philadelphia,
for their kind remembrance of, and generous aid to,
the sick and-wounded in said hospital, andespecially
for those oysters presented. for . a .ThanksgiVing
dinner. May those kind ladiesleel that`" it le more
blessed to give than to receive." ••••, • • •
I am-truly your obedient servant
. • -- S. 3V,Aringn.
HA.TirEa's P ERRr, Dc..;3;,1862
-STATUE TO THE FRIEND OF THE WORK.
MG MEW.—A.• lately, deceased member. of Parlia
mentl who had been conspibriblie for,his advoesey, of
the ten-hours , movement; is to have a Baton
erected in the town of Todmorton. The sculptor, •
in submitting the modeWrimarked that it represent-
ed the member in a.eintrayteristio attitude when ad
dressing a "ten-houralneeting4 , .. For the informa
tion
of those who desire . :tolinown-hat was the pos.:•.
tut ofthe orator under ntialreilniimstaneee, the re-,:
porter adds: "He stands with,-his left ,legthtoWn
slightly forward, his right'hai4.„in . the arm-hole of
his waistcoat, and his left on n copy of the ten-litours,',
•
atonal names of those
,Friday :
Reinert, 107 Penna
Col,Campbell, 51.Penria
Lt Mellwaine, IPa Res
Long; 1 Pa-Res
aurrouglii, I, 136 Pa
Adi Gen Hartr..(oln Tax- .
• lor, , e,stAffl.. , _:. •
T-Bennett., B;B2:Plentut
.IV-11.ois:61: •
Priee,;l : Long Ishind., •
Long. Isliirid
Goxd
4-zt Daly 1 Lnng,lala.ncl
Weaderfnful,•l:l, I
PeterSharp,A, er Pa ;.
Thosaodge v e r 6l Pa •
John hlcAttroei - A, i LI. :7
ae SnetleurVy&E,L•l •
John:Mackelt I •
Jae Price B, 1.45 , 1
Geb.Wiaeinuti_7llll
JairAcDaly, B-vra - .
FranalcOordrikrL,l
ButetAjijolli
10014#06
T ;8 1 EE CENTS.
STATES'..REBELLION,
. . • •
. . .
Rebel A.ccount of the Rattle of the Massa.
ponai7;Their,LOss over 3,000 Killed. and
Wounded—Gen. T. It". R. Cobb and other
°Misers Kllled—Nowis froth all the South
ern States—Gen. Banks "Gone South"—
The Southern Currency, Svc.
BATTLE NEAR FREDERICKSBURG —DE
&PATCH PROM GENERAL LEE.
NASITVILLE, Dec. 17.—The following extracts are
taken from the Murfreesboro (rebel) Banner, of the
17th instant
RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 14; 1862:. --An official despatch
from Fredericksburg to General Coopemorningr says : • •
"At 9 o'clock, on Saturda, he
attacked our right wtngcand, y
as the fog t lifteednem, they
battle raged along the line, from right to left until 6
P. M., the enemy being repulsed at all points,, thanks
be to God. As usual, we have to mourn the loss of
many brave men. Z expect-the battle will be re.
newed to-morrow morning.
. "General Schuyler Hamilton reports that he en
tered Dumfries, and captured twenty wagons, with
stores, and fifty prisoners. General Sigel is.expected
at Dumfries to-morrow. R. E. LEE."
SECOND DESPATCH.
A second despatch to Richmond says : Passengers
report that the enemy was driven back two miles
yesterday, and our troM occupied the battle-field
Tills m O lll l l4. Our loss is variously stated--proba
lay hot • more: than 600 killed and 2,509 wounded.
The body'of Gen. Tom Oobb was brought down this
evdning.• .The enemy's loss is reported immense. A
thousand lay dead in one field. Gen. Hooker (Union)
is reported killed.
•
. riE.PATOR FROM GEN. STUART. .
..
A private despatch from Gen. Stuart
says we have
had .a great fight and repulsed - the enemy at all
points. We have loskipany good men. Passengers
report that ive.have 1,660 prisoners•
MISCELLANEOUS AND PERSONAL ITEMS.
The Murfreesboro Banner - announces the dear
ture of Buckner to assume command of defences p at
Mobile. _.
The Banner pronounces the vicilatima--cOndal -
forces, of their own iws, ll
agL.-.---aofnilf—ki—llled"saiyxs. he
°81.j.:3
Rebel
a brilliant exploit,ll4 ;ct
roops had been ordered
The Confederate con.,
true_bills againot many p eat Knoxville has
coon_f
terfeit Confederate. ° t ee. imfor circulatingouiad
gene, who is alleged to - u, o ati iiiing Kenoea v Federal Brigadier General - GeorhUnion ofllc ß er od oi
staff. During the session of the coui-tly M oan's
issued in -about four hundrad-•-asei." .4 -- '
questration 1aw5,.......ing ove r a m iiixafie7 were.
Among the ouses were Governc,.. 4.o -,,..i10n )3.4te-
Horsce mainard, John Coffee Ohitnew Johnson'.'
More estate - in Bradey county, and Dockirthe w,
- eat- .
mines. •
Kirby-Smith recently visited Knoxville. ° •iii / P• e r I
Of . ilia corps, under McCown, recently maic...„, •
toward Murfreesboro' through Sparta. McOo
very
' lately commanded at Cumberland Gap. The'
rebel Brigadier General W. H. Carroll has resigned.
The Banner boasts that a large lot of leather was
. recently smuggled from Kentucky to Knoxville by
Dr. D. W. Strader, one of 11 - forget:es scouts. It also
gifes a grand grapevine, saying that the Abolition
ists' army about Nashville is stated at 40,000 ; the
men greatly demoralized, and robbing indiscrimi
nately, and the officers winking at it. Three regi
ments of Kentucky troops, it says, were recently
disbanded for questionable loyalty. We had not
heard Of it.
The. Chattanooga Daily Rebel of the 16th says it is
the general impression there will be no great battle
near Nashville. A significant admission.
Governor Harris has contracted with parties at
Saltville, Va. for the delivery of 500 bushels of salt
daily, to be distributed equally to that part of Ten
nessee within rebel , lines, according to population •
and necessities, each county to appoint a distribm
ting agent. The cost is to be $2.75 per bushel,
transportation and cost of sacks to be added.
The Rebel is full of stuff about the arrival and re
ception of Jeff-Davis at various points. He is ac
companied by Gen. Joe Davis and Col. Fitz Hugh
Lee. Onthe way to Murfreesboro' an axle of the
mail car of 'the President's train broke, and the
train Hew the track, while running along the bluffs
of Tennessee river. Little damage was done, but
the escape was narrow. The so-called President
traveled with one servant and one valise.
- At Bridgeport his car was carried across the river
On a 'ferry-boat, under a salute of the Washington
Artillery. Gen. Jackson received him there. Three
columns of the Rebel are devoted to the reception
and review, winding - up with the statement-that
Davis rettirsiedto Chattanooga on the 15th, going to
I Mobile.. , ' ' .
NEWS FROM CHARLESTON
The following is a copy of a despatch from
Charleston, ,dated 14th-December:
This
This morning the enemy's gunboats in Stono
river, a few miles below - the city,. opened flre'on our
pickets ,on James Island below , Seeessionvilie.
After firing fifty shells , without abet they departed.
The demonstration is considered a feint to occupy
the attention of our troops in this neighborhood.
The South Carolina- Legislature has unanimously
passed a bill pledging the faith and the funds - of the
State for redemption- of its quota of Confederate
war debt, requiring. bonds sold, within the. Con
federacy to be sold to the highest bidder, and favor
ing citizen bidders againstothers.
BATTLE OF KINGSTON, b.
'Mad: Gen. Evans, commanding-the rebels atßing
'sdon,-.N.-0., telegraphed to Adat. (3en. Cooper at
Richmond, on the 14th inst., 'as - follows :
-"Gen. Foster attackedEingaton, N. C., yesterday
With 15,000 men and nine gunboats. I fought them
ten bouts, and have driven himback to his gunboats.
His army - is still in my front. ,,
THE GULF STATES: '
lloniLvt, Dec. 13.---;Despatches to the Okalona News
Of the 12th. says : Col. Bertram's scouts burned-
TAO : 1010 6MOII/Sirduring the week, 'belonging to
'Yankee speculators at Corinth. -
I have acopy of the Charleston Nercury of the
lOtlf inst. Itgives an'account of an entertainment
on the 9th lit Fort Sumpter, at which Beauregard,
Ripley; and the commander of the French steamer
Milan were:guests.
-Twq-,g1,000 city of Memphis bonds soldat. ninety
per cent. There -is no price current in any paper,
and not a Word about their defeat in Arkansas.
The. : Atlanta Intelligencer, of the 9th, contains a
:Speech - 'of liert3chpl V. Johnson, and greatly lauds
his devetion to re.beldom. Johnson, however pro
autices theconscription Sate unconstitutiona l, but
will aNpiesce in them: He insists that Georgia
must resord', her ,etteng proteet against them, that
;they rapt not he quoted as precedents in future.
.
• THEr u RETRIBUTION," . ALIAS
We h - avebefore us , it Anivite letter, written on
board the above vessel infer that
23. From the intima
tions of the writer we that the " 606 " is now
some.whbre out on the is blue sea." Dr. Wright,
of the crew; Is dead, a noble and faithful man. We
May. expect' soon' to hear of- " Captain:Vernon G.
Locke.? of the "606." The -names of the officers
are Orgitairt" --John Parker, .first officerp.p._Carroll
'Hicki,:sedond officer; G. Hay, third officer,• G. Price,
ordnance officer; W. W. Gray,. purser; J. Gordon,
prize-master J. B. Jones, boatswain.—Columbus
(Ga.) Sun, N ov.b 29. - :
THE YANKEES AT GALVESTON.
We leern that the Yankees have not succeeded in
taking possession of the city of
,Igkitiveston, and that
they are sitting still, with their double-shotted 'guns
pointed at, a peaceable peoplei,Aciqt daring to do more. Five miles west of theiSom, is a railroad
bridgecOnneCting . the. island: A wlliinthe .mainland.
Our forces hitild the bridge, ivithe.betteries on both
aides,: end are in full possession of tub island itself.
Our scouts scour the city whenever they please, and
arrest all persons who appeaite be disaffected, and
send them within our lines.—Rtichmona. Examiner.
THE liilo.lst TROOPS LEAVING ARKANS4S
[From the little Rock Democrat.)
We-hear the 'Abolitionists are retreating towards
'the Missouri line, though - Fayetteville may yet be
in their.possession. A few hundred of their cavalry
• cante:downi , from .Pittmaxes,Feray to Pocahontas...
Anallthese incursiOns - they ; robbs4; murdered, and
'core witted all manner of outrages. It is . reported
-lon Diestreets here that Colonel Parsons has again .•
takerta nuMber •of grisoners • among them eighty or
( ninety negr °es; all dressed 'in, Lincoln's uniform,
and armed With guns and side-arms. They 'are ex
pected- here - Boon. ColonelAParsons and his 6om
mend have - done an immenseraraount, of good. Not
a weekpaisis without his killing dr 'capturing a lot
of' Abolitionist!, cuttingottrams and keeping them i
in hot water: There is not a man •in his command .
who has not killed or taken prisoners tikt, or three
of the enemy . " .. •• . • • • ' ••. • '-‘• - •
•
• 'PRESIDENT . LINCOLN 4,111 - 0 THE SUBAlwii:-
„ . .
iFienkildi luitrfreesbore.Rebelßanner, Nov. 28.1 .
Ailovakin..DODGE..--The.: wicked, profanti4:' lip*,
toile r arid irdainous occupant of •tilte. , White House'
alWa.shinglem has hit upon another : artful dodge , to •
:'deluge • theipeolde of the North:-He-now trierfthe •
. religious game, and writes as flippantly of. the sanc
tity of the Sabath and obligations to the Most High,
as if he were clad in Canonical robes instead of being
covered withlinrighteousness. - ..
In a proelamition, dated Novel:oer, le, Abraham.
:Lincoln, -14,,commander-in-chief of the,army and
•
navy of-.o4.:Onitecl States, "desires and enjoins the
, • observanoe s a the Sabbath,” as if he had ever 0b...
served thkff ofi l dliy : Be speaks glibly of the best
sentimei otiltiOltnstian people; as if he had ever,
ie .
entertain - ..-elthti.. a Oltiriktian• of patriotic senti
ment. Halith4el to,'l-llue regard tor-the Divine
will i as ifitte.jkil l ever had any regard for aught save
. buffoonerf,anil lieviltry. He says the cause should
not be inijibillied b pro.,LanatiArk.o. eti , by
, or;„name....)6l' , ..ii.ntieli ; - isolable
cause 0.f.41ke Nor ~,,,ge's . , 'eh has been a
burning Alkage4po46l,/.,..q. Lion andl Christianity,
An
could,eop'firafted•hyieught that his myrmidons,
could dd worse than they have already.
To•ca r kae elloutx, the shameless President of the ,
Abolitionists cites the example and quotes the words
of Washington. This is double-distilled impiety: , lt
-ia.diagraceiul to the age that Lincoln occupies the
seat of Waehington. It is a sacrilege of his hod -- i l a k i
revered name that he dares pollute 1,11„
_tile mnth
with its utterance. But , this le ;,.'neet liypocrs
tended to deceive the
,T.V.Y gelid nao- - HY , in
~.
We 1 „.. - .. .--... ... _ ..,ple at the North.
..,user if they /tie so gullible=if they will allow
. themselves to be so duped. Certainly any one-with
three grains of perception must see through this
dodge. -
Lincoln is a brutal, God-defying tyrant; the cause
he advances is that of barbanty; the war he wages
is one distinguished by nothing but spoliation and
murder, without a single knightly grace to brighten
its record. Providence can never smile on such an
enterprise; and though it may punish the South for.
many sins of omission and commission, *it people
fighting for the defence of all that is dear to man
may well rest assured of the ultimate favor andpeo
tection of an ever.just Omnipotent.
Governor Yates, of Illinois, on Monday preceding
the election in that State, said : "If the Deinocracy
are successful in the election we must prepare for
war in the loyal States; war at' home, war Mound
,'llr. 91v, r ,n hcq.t.tenear - -
Lieutenant General Kirby Silith has established
'his headquarters in the house of the notorious:Par.
• • son Brownlow, atHnoxville. . ' . ...
GEN. BOYLE AND THE SICK SOLDIERS.
[Prom the Murfreesboro Rebel Banner, Nov. 28.)
ROBBING THE WOMIDIO3.—Gen. Jerry T. Boyle, of
'Kentucky, who commenced life as .a murderer, is con
cluding it with a series of unmanly add inhuman
deeds that will render his, name immortally infa
mous.
We learn from an entirely reliable gentlenian, who
was left at one of the hospitals in Perryville, after
the battle near thatplace, that our friends in Louls-•
vide raised the sum of six thousand dollars for the
relief of Southern wounded soldiers. The Union
people of the same place contributed one thousand
dollars for their• wounded allies. Boyle thereupon
seized the amount contributed by the Southern sym
pathizers, and appropriated half of it to the Yankee
soldiers.: '
Is not this robbery! But then it was committed
by a man who is a murderer, who has persecuted and
imprisoned women, and who, in company with• Col.
Leonidas Metcalf, robbed hundreds of .h.entuckians
of thousandi.nf dollars, under the pretence that it ,
was, to replace the losses of Union en4nd then
•quietlimketed men,
the whole sum.
- 41ChirollitliEttELs K.EEP UP CONFIDENCt
IN. TiIEIR :CURRENCY.,
(1 7 'roin theltieismand .Ericiniror, Dec. 9.) • ,
"atulliEnt:CUßltEittrr 24. T 'THE NORTEC=A 'gen
tleminjristlrom the United States informs us that
The notes of Alabama; North' Carolina,
fibpth Carolina .banks are at a discount of only`
five per eta', and that Virginia bank notes are from
fifteen to twenty per cent. discount. This is a great
improvement - On: fifty - and sixty'per cent. discount;':
and indicateifthat a feeling of early peace is enter.:
tamed by,thelpokers of the United States, the best
barometeni of tilition'al 'Storms:
' - .Our infOrinant isayii that he was told that Confede
rate notea Would be at' about the same discount, of
'fivel;)er cent.;' if, could tie': in. The cause
of the difference between Weenie' and'other South
'-ern States is said. „tO be Nomad' Virginia was " deeP•
THE WAR PRESS.
(PUBLISHED WEEKLY.)
Tau Wan PRIM Will be dint to subscribers by
wail (per RCM= in advance) at 02.00
Five 44 44 44
Ten
9.00
-" • " " 17.00
Twenty Copies" " 32.00
Larger Clubs than Twenty will be charged at the
name rate, $1.60 per copy.
The money must aliottys accompany the order, and
in no instance can the se terms be elevtateclfrom as theft'
afford yen/ little more than the cost of the paper.
Sir Postmasters are requested to act as Agents far
TEE Was PRES&
Sir Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. Biz
lines constitute a Square.
th t a h n ei a r n n yof the nn
Cr in," and her territory was more
wn
noethl us e i r o: a fr te : w ;n asO th teltur e s are ta nglia te ent of
c e a tr n eY d ed raw '
Southern money in the markets,
•
WHERE BANKS HAS GONE.
CFroartho Richinonif Enquirer, Dec, Al • -
A gentleman who hail "run the pickets," sa th
understanding North was that Banks was botli r i e
d to
Brunswick, Georgia.
- TRIAL Of RUCKER. •
[From the Illobmond Eximirier, Dec. lA]
The trial of Dr. Rucke_r, the notorious Abolition
outlaw, commenced on Monday, at Fincastle, Vil
ginia. A special term of the Circuit Court had been
convened by Judge R; M. Hudson for the purpose:
Rucker has employed Thomas J, Michie, of Staun
ton, and -Nathaniel Harrison , of M
. onroe, to defend
him.
MUTINY AMONG THE FEDERAL TROOPS
AT NEWBERN, N. C,
(From the Richmond Dispatch, Dec. 111
RALEIGH, Dec. IA--The Slate Jo urna l learns from
a source perfectly reliable that a mutin br k
among the Abolitionists, at Newbern, atythe onines-aotg
last week. Five hundred men threw down their
arms, swearing they were Democrats, and w ould
fight no more under the Abolition flag. Some of
them were captured, but
the majority made th eir
escape. The excitement is represented as
The traitor Stanley fled to a gunboat. The intense.
diate eause of the mutiny was the reported im a me"
on Newborn of Generals Jackson a adv-
ace
d Ev a ns,
and
Governor Vance; vith a heavy force.
BRITISH AND FRENCH. WAR VESSELS AT
• CHARLESTON.
[From the Richmond Dispatch, Dec. 12.]
Caranixszow, Dec. 9.—The British- war-steamer
Cadmus, twenty guns, and the Petrel, thirteen guns,
arrived oft Charleston yesterday, from . Fortress
Monroe on the 3d. The Britishl
comm spent last
night aboard. the' Cadmus. That vessel left , th -
I
morning for Fortress Monroe Tliere--fr 11 S
e eav es
on Thursday. --- •
The
prench_veriTitilan • stifi lies anchored •
the /Wire - rills Beau ay evening her
,comonand
of ladies and
or/led
Tegard and llipl—
e and "'
a num
ter. . guests, visite d'Fort
Sump.
It is rumored that Intelligerf •
that the iron -clad Passaic ft cc.
has
been received
Hampton Roads, and, after e New York and reached
days, - left for the South, bu remabling. there some
to the Roads In a disabled was obliged to put back
condition.
THE REBELS IN' SEARCH CH
431 "-S
JOHNRON. vkalfoß
CFrom the finoivi mst
Ite •
er j
Tromp Caii — HOW. A•. •
Are TACR-.,,__Ge ow JeurNEGHT—G.
made a dem nerals Ers.didnatage and Ar m . 2 .116
onstrat4oz,, , --nnenvill
the purpose or-r. - arnuig the st e not long ago - eo
and therposition and character re o of sth
°Y
the
"l 11 :
railroad track, bridges, and f its defenses:' T he
the purpose of our generals a r a " were destriived -
Withdrew to Gallatin and ; l ce achiev e d . Are
boro. None of' our men s awweeo mridge to lifurgegatt
the midst of the pre f e heard of AndyJohet
esq..particularly anxious to t fi n ed aseault 'Th ey
then.they wished to a • {h eir 'Ptussil his
chon.. , ner. Hut P Y reenftta
cannot over.r.or_m.,,U4-,Wisn
„AV! our "Tea J
endure - ,..„,,,
and greatest of art -
-.won loves u s se ei pariots - /
all Oriental satraps, b,n_...oesparageu,—.. of
self—has won immortacra.bvigadlersir
tier
exampled skill and couragelseeptisS_ , deun-
of a city that WBB never attackecilieeuw
-3
in the defence
We do not doubt that Andy hearu'uz.,
assault, and straightway resorted to tra... e ywd
of all cowards; .he absorbed valor from a wittle
keg. 'When the disturbance ceased, ant quiet web
restored, Andy knew that he had been in' terrible
row with somebody, but never knew that <4 T au _
glefoot" had been his antagonist, though he s a d
fallen in the action. True, his eyes were red MA
his cheeks swollen, and he was bruised and ; sore,
and his limbs and head ached, but all thishe declared
to the spiritless, abject, subjugated Board of Alder-.
Men, resulted from his " terrible phyaical exertions
to save the city from those plundering murderous
villains, Breckinridge and Morgan." T he Board of
Aldermen ,believed the, story of Andrew Johnson.—
of course they did. They knew that Andrew, loved
gold. They knew that when he abandoned his friends
to their fate, those whom he.had misled and betray
ed, and then deserted in East Tennessee.ho took
with him forty thousand dollars in gold, which he
received for Tennessee State bonds. But Andy's
weakness for gold was known to this Board of .Al
derinen, and for his chivalrous struggle with " Tan
glefoot," and his. imaginary contest with Morgan
and Breckinridge, the obsequious board voted . Andy
twenty thousand in gold. -
• When Andy was really Governor of Tennessee, to
save money he boarded in a livery stable; but since
he is no ass, - though he often " felt his oats, and
oftener his rye," he took his forage up stairs. In
Washington city, while he was the representative of
a sovereign State, though he never shaved anything
but the notes of those who were hard up, he lived
and slept in or above a barber-shop.. His tastes and
instincts: ever kept him aloof from refined society;
but still, he ever was actuated by a strong appreoia
tion of the value of gold—a fact of which those poor.
pitiable - sycophants, the Nashville Board of Alden
men, were perfectly cognizant.
True, this board tells the world that women and
children are starving in . Nashville for want of food. .
True, private houses are penetrated every day by
Johnson's minions. True, women are insulted and
their jewelry torn from their ears. , True.. a widow
has seen the last drop of milk taken from-her child
by a brutal soldier of Andrew Johnson. He has
sent faultless God-fearing and God-Bert - big women
of. Nashville to the penitentiary. He has immured
i in filthy. dungeons the ministers of Jesus Christ.
who would not - bow the knee to Baal, nor ask for
giveness for their sins at the hands of this demigod.
Andrew, Johnson.- -
The Board Of Aldermen loved . Johnsonipithese
....deoda..-Theystpinealated tile divine excellencies of his
admirable character. They were rich in gold—their
poor, helpless, and starving people said so. They
were proud of their proconsular ruler ; they wish
ed the world to know it, and Johnson let them
understand that he thought it would restore his
popularity throughout Tennessee, and then it was
that this immortal Board of Al dermen voted the
gold, even twenty thousand dollars in gold," to the
great herei;:d the unparalleled battle of "Tangle
,' .. .
foot
Ganttsome one furnish us with a list of names of
the Board of - Aldermen of Nashville - 1 A catalogue,
oh, how black ! how damned to everlasting infamy t
CFrottillie , Chattanooga Rebel, Dec 5.3:'
We, are. informed that Gen. Joseph E. Johnston
wan:lacconipabled• by his estimable . lady, on his
journey froni. - Virginia to Tennessee. The General
leaven, this _Morning for Murfreesboro, and inuna
diateliiisumeircommand of the army..
We had.tha pleasure of meeting . yesterday with
our 'old friend, J. 0. Crenshaw, late of:Nashville.
He is at pre s ent a captain in the engineer depart
ment. and'accompanies Major Nokuet, of the engi
neer corps of the army, to this ,place, to arrange for
the immediate construction of a -pontoon bridge
at Kelly's Ferry, about twelve miles below here, on
the Tennessee.
Col. Sam. C. Reed, formerly of the New 'Orleans
Picayune, whoae descriptive letters of the battle of
Shiloh, over the signature of "Sparta," will. be re
membered, and more recently the " Ora" of the
Mobile-Advertiser, arrivest.in this city yesterday, and
paid us a visit. The Colonel looks nothing worse
for his retreat from Kentucky, though it seems he
.didhave a hard time "bridling that horse" at Per
ryville.
Among the deserters from the hospital at Cleve
land
, - Tenn., advertised i in the Chattanooga Rebti ,
are Sct names of W. Odone and Joseph '.Elliott, of
the Bth Tennessee Regiment. .
It was rumored at Chattanooga that Gen. Bragg
had been assigned to duty in the Department of the
Mississippi; at . Vicksburg.
It seems that Judge Jenkens, who , was elected
Confederate States' Senator by the-Legislature of
Oeomia, promptly declined, and that the Hon. Her
ithell Y. Johnson, who was a candidate for Vice
President Of the United States on the ticket with
Mr. Douglas, was elected. This election was to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the reeigniition of Mr.
Toombs. . • -
•
The Raleigh in23e (N. C.) Standard of e - ultimo
says; The•general impression seems 'to be'that the
Legialature will adopt the recommendation of Gov.
• Vance; -to Mille' ten thousand troopi AA-State
de
fence.-.No plan for raising them has yet Veen ma
tured, but it -is more than probable-that volunteers
will be - citked for between the ogee of elghtten and
• forty-five. .••
, Hon. G-. W.-Randolph, late Secretark of War, has
-.beennomirlatedlor Governor of 'Virginia: •
. The Wytheeille'Dispitteh nominates -Wm. M. Pey
ton, of Roanoke,. and the Danville Re4i.sfec - Gevernor
TAitchei; for the seat in the Confederate Skate, from
Virgbira i mede vacant by . the dea th - of. Mr.freston.
: •
FOI ,Av..10*151..
A HEAVY FArrAnim--M. - .ll.laratt l e, a French bank
er audM:ayor of Ram, has recebtfy-failed, but before
that event occurred lie committed forgeries to the
- amount of $2,200,000f. Several families of moderate
metins,who had placed Allibeirsavings in his hands,
fife completely ruined. Even domestic servants and
day-laborers are the victims of his frambi; and his
failure.. has caused a serious fall in house rent at
Hanfi,'as many shop-keepers have been conulelled to
close Their-doors. When planed atztlicassire court
.of the ; department of the Aisne, he made a full con
leiftion 'o t his guilt.
rs:Lycixe.—Trade hals beguri to revive at
Lyons: Some large orders have been receired there
frorriTngland "And Italy. All 'the silk frames are
now at work, and the manufacturers. expect that
they shall find employment for all their hands
during the ensuing winter. The price of raw ; i j im .
rising in Lyona:r A aguiyal9frO . rtme-;;ng-ii porte d
film Lyons during the ye V"
_,,ol;includingrr:ibbons
it 'estimated at 33 , 7 - 2 " u.
, • •-• i Similar exports in 1860
4 ',,. t a, 114 ._ te1a , ' ..v.4.1.031145364.c so owing a diminution in
"._year 1861. of 121,421,485 f. The, average amount
of the exports during the five years preceding 1862
)Vagi 420,116,080 t, and the diminution albs exports
in the year 1861, as compared with 1859, .is 166,000,-
000 E, showing how much the manuhietures of Lyons
have suffered by the American civil war.
DECAY or Mimic Rtis9T.L.—Pritice N. Irma
soupoff haa published the first part of “Allistory
of Sacred Music in Russia," in which he declares
that' the race of aristocratic - Muscovite amateurs,
who flourished • till within a late period, and who
figure so characteristically in the history of modern
music, is rapi dly
s dying out. '" The amateurs," he
says, t ' appeared; the orchestras, solo artists,
and choristers are dispersed ; and of this prodigious
quantity of musicians there remains to-day only
my orchestra and the choir of the Count Ohereme
tiff." •
THE. SUEZ GiS . A.L.—A letter from Suez, in the
Movimento, of Genoa announces that M. de Le3seps,
on his return, found works of the canal far ad
vanced. The ' bottom of the canal' has' now been
sunk to the level of the sea, and noW only requires
beins rendered_ unifor to Jet the water, of the
lofq.hteiriiheah L a ke Timsah..
COTTON OPNNATIVES IN FnAlicit..-Thei cotton
manufacturers in France, says a Paris le.tter, are
coining forward most liberally for the relief of the
distressed operatives. M.M. Wherlin and Hofer, of
Mulhausen, who closed their mill in August last,
have undertaken to maintain all their hands on full
pay until Julynext. The operatives-attend every
day at. the mill at the usual hours. The men are
employed at field works about the grounds,-and the
women occupy themselves with knitidrig and needle
work. There is a school established for the chil
dren, where they_are taught to read and write.
TRIUMPH OF FRENCH PRINTER,S.—The
printers of Paris, who were condenuad to different
punishments in consequence of a strike, have made
a unique present to their advocate„.ll., Berryer.
They have printed on vellum the orations of Boa
suet, and have produced a book in a style of: map&
licence said to be unequalled for typographical ex
cellence. order that no other copy should exist,
the forms were immediately broken up. ,
THE WHISKY AND THE NEWSPAPEIL—
A: &ifs of Whisky is manufactured from, perhaps, a
dozen grains of corn, the value of which is too small
fos estilaatell. -A: pint of this mixture sells for one
shilling, and,. if good brand, is considered well
.worth the.money . . It is drank in a minute _ or two.
It fires the brain,' sharpens the appetite, deranges
and :weakens the physical system; Ow the same
aidebOard Upon which this delicious beverage is
served Biz's newspaper. It is covered with half a
million of types-:-it brings intelligence from the four
quaiters of the globe. The newspaper 'casts less
than the glass of grog, the juice of a . few • grains of
-corn but it is no less strange than true that there is
ii large portion Of the community who think corn
juice oheapiAnd the newspaper dear •
• •
IMSECT.FRK • LOCKS.—To v T. Lee of
Mull," who writes for a lock of the General's hair, I
- reply that the; doctors fearing baldness would pro
duce rheuirtatism, have forbidden any more to be
cut:—Tftroph's Sprzzio Correspondent.
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, December 19, 1862, Image 1

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
