fIU PRESS,
DAILY (SUNDAYS,EXCEPTBD).
Irk IIED
BY JOHN W. FORNEY,
ov a No. 111 SOIJTII FOURTH STREET.
THE DAILY PRESS,
cgsrs PERWEEK, payable to the virrier :
ff'''. E, o bscribers out of the city at SeVEM DOLLARS
; TREES DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS FOR SEX
ONE DOLLAR AND SEVENTY-Five CENTS FOR
' 5 . Es 310-rus, invariably in advance for the time or-
d.
Advertiaements inserted at the usual rates. tit=
- o ngtitute a square.
THE TRI-WEEKLY PRESS,
Reif to Subscribers out of the city at Foos DOLLARS
Minx, to advance,
TYPE FOITNIIIIM
LIMB & WLEESTBR'S
NORTfI AMERICAN
5 , 57 p3E, STEREOTYPE,
ELECTROTYPE FOUNDRY,
2.10. 705 JELYNE STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Ire beg leave to invite the attention of riarrrs
I ca PUBLISHERS to our new
IBEVIER, NONPAREIL, AND AGATE FACE
p they appear la
"THE PRESS"
oeving that no specimens so fairly exhibit the r
aaracter of any typo as those which show it in da
We offer noes. faces as supplying a great desidera
VewonalAr Type, being full and clear,
igT NEITHER UNDULY HEAVY NOR EXTENDE:
And we confidently rely on their merit to recomme
1 , 0 to public favor.
We are constantly Increasing our varieties of
PLAIN AND FANCY JOB TYPE,
V.hicli now include all the most desirable styles, a
,gall spare no effort to deserve a continuance of t
iiceeage we have received.
COLLINS & MTLEESTER,
705 JAYNE STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
myl4lll
COMMISSION HO
fIORACE H. BOTTLE,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
32 NORTH FRONT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA,
put for the
SAXONY - MLR MILLS,
BALDWIN COMPANY.
WILTON MANUFACTURING CO..
-ABBOT WORSTED COMPANY,_
CARPET WORSTED AND YARNS,.
fine Worded , in. colors: Noe. 12s and26s. Jute Yarn
COTTON YARNS,
Warp and Bundle, manuf
ZABRISKIE, by
ZABRI.
PRALL,
OAKMAN,
ni other well-known Mille.
CARPETS,
cgT.INEN'TA_L MILLS, ING
TS. RAIN, AND VSNITLAI
CARPE
LINEN THREAD.
SAMPSON'S ARGYLE,
VINCENT MILLS.
McDONALD'S,
SATIN-MUSH BOOKBINDERS'.
CARPET THREAD.
sale by
HORACE H. SOULE,
labs-3m 32 North FRONT Street.
BAGS ! BAGS ! BAGS !
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
SE , MLESS, BURLAP. AND GUNNY
BAGS,
PLOrr PRINTED LT ORDERLL SIZES,
TO BY
JOHN, T. BAILEY So CO.,
fail-3m No. 113 North FRONT Street.
GRAIN SAGS.-A LARGE ABBOR'.
MENT OF GRAIN BAGS,
: 2 various slug, for sale by
BARCROFT & CO.,
405 and 407 MARKET Street.
iILli &. DRY-GOODS JOBRERI
DRY S tirO G DS 1 1864
lEGEL,
WIZST, &
111POILTSBAS laiD J0131388e Or
DRY GOODS,
50 47 IL TRIED STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
,11 , 2 now In store, and araily In receipt of,
ds of
FRESH SPRBG DRY GOODS,
OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES
Have a Full Bock of all the different kinds of
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
itotlAnts will And it to their interest to call and
t±:ne our stock as we can offer them lINEQUALL .`•
INDUCEMEIPM mh.l6-2m
=lams WATSON- FRANICIar JAN
NEW SILTS. HOUSE.
WATSON & JANNEY,
Ztio. 323 MARKET STREET,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
SILKS,
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHIT
GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, &c
To Which they reepeetfully invite the attention
DAVID YOUNG. H. C. NOON
'Ana 1"017IN0
OMAR YOUNG, BRO., & CO
Importers and Dealers in
EMBROIDERIES, LACES,
WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY,
KITTS. GLOVES, TRIMMINGS, an.,
Nos. 429 MARKET STREET,
418 COMMERCE STREET,
864. BPRELIG L 186
JAMES, KENT, SANTEE, & co.,
EVIPOILTERS AND JOBBERS OEI
DRY GOODS,
iDE 239 and 241 North THIRD Street, above Ha(
PHILADELPHIA.
Eve now open their usual -
LARGE AINTD COMPLETE STOCK
°REIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOOD'
:' , Usithstanding the scarcity of many kinds of D
Ms, our stock is now full. and varied. in all its d
= rseuts.
iimcial attention is invited to our assortment of
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
A rat assortment of Clothe,Cassimerea, &c, full assortment of Prints De Laines, &e.
I. full assortment of Notions, White Goods, &e. A
full assortment of Shootings, Shirtings, ate.
A mall assortment of Omish Goods, &c. fel7-8m
DRUGS.
NET CASH DRUG HOUSE.
WRIGHT dk SIDDALL,
Fo. 112 MAKER bTREET.
Between FRONT and SECOND Streets
IC WEI( B.
IJRITOGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND GE
NERAL STOREKEEPERS
Can End at oar establishment a full assortment
, f In] ported and Domestic Drugs, Popular Pa
-I,st 111.dici nes. Paints, Coal Oil, Window Glass,
r,cription Vials, etc., at as low prices as germ
firml-SlaßB goods can be sold:
FINE ESSENTIAL OILS,
;or Confectioners, in full variety, and of the
_,C , Thineal, Bengal Indigo, Madder, Pot .Ash,
11,
: na 'ar, Soda Ash, Alum, Oil of Vitriol, /anat
.!, Copperas, Extract of Lockwood, &c.,
FOR DYERS' USE,
on hand at lowest net cash prices.
SITERHITE OF LIME,
- eeping cider sweet ; . aperfectly harmless prp
kratios, put up, with full directions for use, iII
containing sufficient for one barrel.
Orders Ly mall or city post will meet with
attention, or special quotations will be
iLtol-led when requested-
AvRIGHT SIDDALL,
WHOLESALE DRUG- weitErtousr.,
%119 MARKET Street, above FRONT
\t ----
-....,ItOVEMENT DT
(lAN§ REGULATORS.
nudersigued; ogle owner of .
• /10 LZEIV S IMPROVED GAS REGU
LATORS,"
I i.
. I --Pared to SELL RIGHTS for the use of this
' ' 'i'Aeont on the most advantageous terms.
E. B. ETARPER.
z,:-. 54 South Third Street.
VOL. 7.-NO. 242.
_9I , ENT . S 9 FURNISHING GOODS.
1864. NEW STOCK. 1864.
N. W. CORNER SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS.
MOW OPPRAS
A. LARGE AND.ELEGANT NEW STOCK OF
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
All the choicest novelties in this department con
etantl.y on hand.
THE BEST-MADE SHIRTS TN THE CITY.
ORDERS PROMPTLY EXWIJTED.
PRICES REASONABLE. fe24-stnthtmy3l
NOB. 1 & 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET.
JOHN C. ARRISON,
MANUFACTURER OP
THE
IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
FIRST OUT BY J. BURR MOORE.
WARRANTED TO FIT AND OWE SATISFACTION.
ALSO,
Importer and Manufacturer of
GENTLEMEN'S
Goocorbs.
N. articles made in a superior manner by hand
and from the best materials. apls-6m
FINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
The Subscribers would invite attention to their
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS,
Which they make a specialty in their business. Also,
constantly receiving
NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
J. W. SCOTT Se CO.,
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINO STORE,
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET.
Four doors below the Continental.
CARPETINGS.
%.1,1
ARCH -STREET
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
The eubscriber has just received a well-selected stock of
mb22-3in 8321 ARCH STREET, BELOW NINTH._
"ENGLISH VELVET AND BRUSSELS
- 11 -• CARPETINGS, of beakmanufacture, imported and
for sale at lowest Cash prices, by
R. L. KNIGHT & EON,
807 CHESTNUT Street.
ENGLISH CARPETS FOR STAIRS
and Halls, just received, best quality, all widths,
in great variety. R. L. KNIGHT St SON,
rey7-1m 807 CHESTNUT Street,
MATTINGS.
MATTINGS ! MATTINGS ! BEST
quality, allwidthe, fresh importations.
R. L. KNIGHT & SON,
807 CHESTNUT Street.
IMPORTERS OF
ofl BARRELS YOUNG} E,R,' S ALE,
ky St. Anne's Brewery, in jugs.
In store, and for sae by
WILLIAM H. YEATON & CO.,
apS 201 South FRONT Street.
100 CASES PINET, CASTILLON, &
CO'S COGNAC BRANDY, landing from brig
" Louis, " from Bordeaux. For sale by
WILLIAM H. YEATON & CO.,
arS 201 South FRONT Street.
KENNEDY, STAIRS, & CO.,
Nos. 130 and 132 North Wharves,
PICKLED AND DRY FISH.
A large stock, 111 assorted packages, sultablefor Coast
tryTrade, always on hand. apls-2ta
ARCHER & REEVES,
- WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No. 45 North WATER Street, and
No. 46 North DELAWARE Avenue,
Offer for sale, at the Lowest Market Prices, a large
stock of
SUGAR, MOLASSES, COFFEE,
TEAS - SPICES, TOBACCO
And Proceries generally, carefully selected for the
country - trade.
Sole Agents for the products of FITHIAN & POGUE'S
Exten22-nsive Fruit Canning Factory at Bridgeton, N.. 1.
a6w
PICKLES. -100 EMS. PICKLES' IN
VINEGAR.
60 half bbls. Pickles in vinegar.
Also, three-gallon and fiye-gallon kegs do.
For sale by RHODES & WILLIAMS,
=MI 107 South WATER Street.
QEBAT D/ESCOVERYI I
mlO3-3m
Applicable to the,
Useful Arta.
New Thins.
Rt . Combination
PHILADELPHIA
Boot and Shoe
Maulafactxtrag
F. R. 13IDDALL
je2.5-tuthsl4
THE NATIONAL COFFEE-ROASTER
-a- FOR FAMILIES.—HYDE'S PATENT, Feb. 2, Hai,
is provided with Patent Trier, Patent Propellers,
Patent Hinge, and Dieeharge, Roasts Coffee evenly
and quickly, without losing the aroma of the berry or
trying the patience of the operator • effects a great
saving, as no coffee is burnt, and all' the strength re
tained. Prices ttg, th 3, and *O.
For sale at the Hardware, Honse-farnishing, and
other stores, and by the 'Coffee-Roaster and Mill Kann
factnring Company.
HYDE & BURPF.B . , Agents,
1505 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, Philadelphia.
A liberal discount to the trade. apl6-stntlarnfp
•
T °OTEL PROPRIETORS AND
GROCERS.—RYDR'S PATENT COMBINED STOVE
AND COFFEE-ROASTER places it within your power
to roast your own Coffee better and at less expense than
when done by the Professional Roaster, besides giving
Y ea the satisfaction of knowing_the article you use.
Power Roaster, capacity from ou to 150 pounds $lOO
Hand Roasters, capacity from 25 to 00 pounds... 26 to too
These machines are now in successful, operation in the
Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.
Ashland House, a..
Union Hotel, do.
Washington Hotel, do. •
St. Nicholas Hotel, New York.
Fifth-avenue Hotel, do.
New York Hotel, do.
Richolouud House, Chicago.
Tremont Rouse, do.
Galt House, Louisville, HY.
Aid many others.
Manufactured and for sale only by the Coffee-Roaster
and MillManllfaeturin¢Company
11 - 11/E & RITILYEE, Agents,
/WO FEWNSIT/iVANIA Avenue,
apl6-stutlamtp /1414010114.
.
• ,
4 • " !!".
-
•• , ,
.41'1 . • . , ••• • •- --Isk_j_r - • • • •
• • -
• • --, • •-••• •`- • •••••:••• • 7 ,- .) ~.,••• • .
• . •••
•).•. e ; " - " • •
•.
I: : 1 4". •.:-.',11
(•-• _
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
CAJELP'ET'INGrS,
POE SPRING TRADE
JOS. BLACKWOOD,
1 I •
WINES AND LIQUORS.
LAUMAN 8c SAL - LADE,
No. IMS SOUTH NINTH STREET,
Between Chestnut and Walnut, Philadelphia.
G. M. LAUMAN,
A. M. SALLADE.
GROCERIES.
ABOVE ARCH STREET,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
CEMENT.
USEFUL AND VALUABLE
DISCOVERY !
HILTON'S
I INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Is of more general practical utility
than any invention now before the
public. It has been thoroughly
tested during the last two years by
practiced men
all , and
be 'pronounced by
to
BIIPBRIOI3 , TO ANT
Adhesive Preparation known.
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Is a new thing, and the result of
years • f study; its combination is
ON SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES,
And under no circumstances or
change of temperature will it be
come corrupt or emit any offensive
smell.
BOOT AND SHOE
Manufacturers, using Machines,
will and it the hest article known.
for Cementing the Channels, as it
works without delay, is not afflicted
by any change of temperature.
JEWELERS
Will find it sufficiently adhesive for
their use, as has been proved.
Jewelers
IT IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED
MM=tl
And we claim as an especial Merit
that it sticks Patches and Linings
tO Boots and Shoes safficienffiy
strong without stitching_
IT IS THE ONLY
Families
LIQUID CEMENT
Extant that is a sure thing for
It is a Liquid
• mending
FURNITURE,
CROCKERY,
TOYS
BORE,
IVORY.
And articles of Household use.
REMEMBER,
Hilton's Insoluble Cement
Is in a liquid form, and as easily
applied as paste.
Remember
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Is insoluble in water or oil.
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Adheres oily enbstances.
Supplied in Family or Manufactu
rers Packages from 2 ounces to 100
HILTON MOS. & CO.,
Proprietors,
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
MIMS IN PHILADELPHIA-
LAING & MAGINNIS 2
No. 30 North THIRD st
JOSEPH GODFREY & CO.
No. 38 North FOURTH St
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
CIVIL AND ARMY CLOTHS.
MIDDLESEX 6-4 LIGHT BLUES.
ALL GRADES DARK DO.
6-4 AND 6-4 INDIGO FLANNELS.
3-4 AND 6-4 BLUE CASSIMERES.
6-4 AND 6-4 DOESKINS.
FULL STOCK-OF CLOTHS.
DO: DO. COATINGS.
DO. DO. CASSMERES.
BILLIARD AND BAGATELLE CLOTHS.
CLOTHS FOR COACHMAKERS.
ALL KINDS TRIMMINGS, &o.
W. T. SNOD GRASS,
apM-Im 34 S. SECOND and 33 STRAWBERRY Ste
LINEN GOODS.
FRENCH. SCOTCH. AND BARNSLEY.
Linen Shootings and Pillow Linens.
Table Linens and Table Cloths.
Napkins, Doilies, and Towelings.
A large assortment, below the market rates.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINOEN, & ARRISON.
my7-stuthlt lOOB CHESTNUT Street
CURTAIN GOODS. ,
Brocatelle, Reps, Satin de Laine, Tapestry, Damask,
and Cloth Curtains, for Parlors, Dining Rooms. Li
braries, etc.
ALSO,
Lace, Nottingham, Applique, Jacquard, aud. Muslin
Embroidered Curtains and Draperies.
Gilt Rosewood and Walnut Cornices.
Tassels, Loops, Bands, Hooks.
Gold-bordered and Plain Shades.
Buff, White, and Green Window Holland.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & AMMON.
my7-stutb4t 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
HOSIERY AND WHITE GOODS.
Cambric, Jaconet, Nainsook, Swiss, and French Mac
line, Dimities, Brilliants, Tarlatans, Tucked Making,
with a large assortment of Hosiery, Staple Embroide
ries, and -
Linen Handkerchiefe.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
my7-stuth4t 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
ifiq NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
" ONLY SECOND DOOR ABOVE ARCH;
is the most known store for the most astonishing BAR
GAINS in the
STAPLE AND FANCY TRIMMINGS LINE. .
Just received, at this very place, a handsome assort
ment of Chenille and invisible Hair Nets for ladies and
children; the latest styles of Ladies' Balmoral Skirts;
Short anti Long Mohair Mitts for ladies and children, at
the old, cheap prices; Ladies' and Misses' Kid Gloves,
of the best makers, at last year's prices; Gents' Neck
ties and Scarfs ; Ladies' and Gents' Linen Handker
chiefs, from 12 cents upwards; Corded-edged Trimming
Ribbons of all colors; Linen and Leather Cuffs, very
cheap; Black and Colored Velvet Ribbons of all widths,
at the old cheap prices; all sizes of Elastic Cords and
Braids; Mohair and Silk Embroidering. Braids of the
most fashionable shades; Alpaca and Skirt Braids at
old prices; Shawl Borders of different widths;-Crino
line and Tarletans; Mourning Veils of all descriptions;
Crape Trimmings and Buttons; Jet and Steel Breastpins
and Belt Buckles of the latest designs; Figured swiss
Mull for Garibaldis; Marseilles Trimmings and Mar
seilles Buttons at a very low figure; White Silk Fringes.
°imps, Girdles, and Buttons, on hand and made to
order; &c. &c., &c.
Ladies, don't pass this place of bargains without pur
chasing your Trimmings, as you are saving money by
it. Our motto is " Quick sales and small profits."
WM. LONNERSTADTER,
103 North EIGHTH Street,
Only second door above Arch,
Next to the corner, east side.
P. S.—Dealers in our line will do well to visit our
store to buy their supply in the above articles, as we
are enabled to offer inducements in regard to prices in
connection with the most fashionable goods,
WM. LOBBEttSTADTER,
my7-7t 103 North EIGHTH Street.
ADIES, COME ONE, COME ALL,
to the cheapest TRIMMING STORE, 103 North
EIGHTH Street, above Arch, There you will Sad the
cheapest Kid Gloves in the city, our own importation;
just received,-black and colored Veils, at old prices; all
styles of Lisle Thread and Silk Gloves, at remarkably
cheap prices; ail kinds of Ladies' Under Garments; the
cheapest and best assortment of Bugle-Gimps, Bugle-
Buttons, Jet and Steel Buttons, in the city; it full line of
black and col'd Gutta Pem B
ba uttons, Silk Buttons, (lilt
Buttons, Mantle Ornaments, of our own importation and
own make, at astonishingly low prices; the cheapest
Shirt Fronts, for gents and boys, to defy even manufac
turers' prices; Silk and- Guimpure Laces of the most
beautiful patterns .atnearly old prices; Magic RuiElings
of all widths, as cheap as ever; all styles of Children's
and Ladies' Combs; the best all-Silk French Belt Rib
bon, in all colors, and Scotch Plaids, to match dress
goods; Silk and Chenille Tassels and Girdles, for Man
tles and Dresses; Leather Facings of all colors; also,
Leather Trimmings and Buttons, &c. &c.
Ladies, call at our store and convince yourselves of
our cheap prices. It is at WM, LONNEESTADTEB'S,
103 North EIGHTH Street,
my7-7t Second door above Arch, next the corner.
BEAUTIFUL FRENCH LAWNS.
Grenadines, plain and gay,
Grenadines, in neat plaids, at 75 cents.
Black Silks at old prices.
Small plaid Silks—lndia and French.-
Summer Shawla—Mozambique, Grenadine, &c.
White Crape Manta and Bareg A
1 702 AR
CJ
Stawls.ll
myt3
At JOHN H. STORMS
CH',_
CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
SHAWLS ! SHAWLS !
An unrivalled assortment of the above goods.
Also, Children's Clothing and Misses' Cloaks, In the
latest and most approved styles, made to order in the
best manner and at reasonable prices.
Ladies are especially invited to call and. examine our
stock.
S. WELSH & CO.
myS-lm N. W. corner of ARCH and TENTH Site
BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
We are still selling our Black Silks at the same prices
ae we did early in the season, notwithstanding the re
cent advances.
MANTLF. SILKS, ALL WIDTHS.
Plain Silks, all colors S L3O to $5.76.
Fancy Silks, $1 to $2.50.
Rich heavy, handsome Fancy Silks, $2.87 to $6.50.
Rich Chene Silks, at, 87X, worth F. 50,
St ss. at • .26,
S. St SA at
.76, SI •
.50 .
if SS IS at CS 7.
10 pieces small plaid Silks ' at 51.26, worth $1.50 N .
FLJTE SO,
Nos. 713 and 715 TENTH Street.
1024 CHESTNUT STREET
E. M. NEEDLES
Wonld call ;weenie attention to his large
stock of LACES, EMBROIDERIES, HAND
KERCHIEFS, VEILS, AND WHITE GOODS,
all bought -before the recent advance., com
prising many novelties, in fabrics suitable for
ladies , bodies and dresses.in striped, figured.
plaid, tucked; and puffed muslins,
100 pieces White, Buff, and Figured/Piques.
200 Printed Linen Cambric Dresses.
. -
In view of the heavy additional tariff about
to be imposed on all imported goods, ladies
would do well to give • my stock an early in
spection, as prices must be necessarily largely
advanced in a short time.
I am still selling at old prices.
cikl lommiktimiazi4o;4344
DESIRABLE GOODS.
FROM AUCTION.
25 pieces Russia Diaper, $2.75.
20 pieces Russia Diaper, $3.50.
3.5 pieces Russia Diager, wide, $4.
14 pieces Russia Diaper, very wide, $5.
Also, 10 lots of Table Linens—all prices.
Now open at JOHN H. STOKES',
rale26 702. ARCH Street
ARMY GOODg.
FOR THEARMY AND NAVY.
EYANS & HASSALL,
MILITARY FURNISUERS,
418 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Banners, Regimental and Company Flags, Swords,
Sashes, Belts, Passants, Epaulets, Hats, Caps, Can•
teens, Haversacks, Camp Kits, Field Glasses, Spurs,
and everything pertaining to the complete outfit of
Army and Navy Officers.
A liberal discount allowed to the trade. aplY-lm
ANEW FURNITURE.
CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL
LIARD TABLES.
MOORE & CAMPION,
No. mi. SOUTH SECOND STREET.
in connection with their extensive Cabinet business, are
now manufacturing a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
and have now on hand a full supply, finished with the
nrooßE & CADITIODUS 1111FROVED IGUSHIONI3
which are pronounced by all who have used them to
he superior to all others. For the quality and finish of
these Tables, the manufacturers refer to their nume
rous patrons throughout the Union. Who are familiar
with the character of their work. apl2.om
1864. 1864.
" COST,A.Rf3" RAT, ROACII, ART, &c.,
EXTERMINATORS.
"12 years established in New York City. "
" Only infallible remedies known. "
" Free from Poisons. "
-
"Not dangerous to the Human Family.
"Rats come out of their holes to die."
Sir Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
,$ I I BEWARE I! I of all worthless imitations.
" Costar's " Depot, No. 482 Broadway, N. Y.
.1/1041 ,- Sold by all Druggists, and by
DYOTT & 00.,
No. 232 North SECOND Street,
ay.25-tnths2m Wholesale Agents.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
The undersigned would inform their friends and the
Stand,
public ge 6l7 ne XRCH Stree rally_ that they
removed fr hav e removed their Old
t, or
SPLENDID NEW WAREROOMS,
NO. 912 ARCH STREET.
where they will continue the sale of
GAS" FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS,
COAL-OIL BURNERS, &C.
Having associated with our house Mr. CHARLES
PAGE (formerly the Principal Designer for Cornelina
& Baker), we are now prepared to execute orders for
Gas Fixtures of all grades and designs, from the plain
e& to themoat MatteiVe and elaborate.
VAN KIRK CO.,
fe22-3m • No. 0121 ARCH STREET.
BUILDING HARDWARE.
STRAP HINGES, T HINGES,
REVEAL HINGES, I SHUTTER STRAPS.
and all kinds of wrought H nges, large or small.
SHUTTER BOLTS, I NECK BOLTS,_
and many articles of Building and Carriage Hardware.
manufactured and kept on band at
JACKSON IRON WORKS,
501,12-Sin • Office. No. 2138 CHCH Alloy.
Kap.ufactorom warctAt DUX mut I S A SCAkrif.
II 11 4 I II A I A 4 l2, 1864.
CURTAIN GOODS.
I. E. WALRAVEN,
(SUCCESSOR TO W. H. CARRYL).
MASONIC HALL,
719 CHESTNUT STREET
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
WIDE FRENCH BROCATELLES.
WIDE FRENCH SATIN DE LAINE.
WIDE WORSTED DAMASK.
•
WIDE UNION DAMASK.
WIDE DAMASK TABLE CLOTH, per yard.
WIDE MOQUETTE.
FRENCH FLUSHES,
GILT CORNICES AND BANDS.
CORDS, GIMPS. AND FRINGES.
TASSELS AND LOOPS.
HOOKS RINGS AND BRACKETS.
FURNITURE COVERINGS.
EMBROIDERED LACE CURTAINS.
[
LACE CURTAINS, a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS. 4 a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS , 7 a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS. ' a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS. a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, 10 a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, 12 a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, 14 a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, 15 a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, 'lB a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, '2B a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, 30 a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, 40 a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, a Pair.
WINDOW SHADES.
t
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, 1.25.
GILT - BORDERED SHADES, 1.50.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, 1.70.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, 2.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, .
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, '.50.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, 4.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, .60.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, -.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, .
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, 7.50.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, .
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, 10.
HILT-BORDERED SHADES. 12.50.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES made to order, any
style or size.
U. S. FLAGS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER,
ALL SIZES.
WALRAVEN, 719 CHESTNUT ST.-
my7-if
.4~ca:r~~nvr~l~.x~+~ca~~
WATCHES ! WATCHES 1
ENGLISH, SWISS, AND AMERICAN
GOLD, SILVER, AND PLATED.
LADIES'. GENTS', AND BOYS'.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE CITY, AT
•
D. W. 40.1.4A10EV5, •
No. 602 CHESTNUT STREET.
WATCHES,
RCHAGS.INS.
IN
PENS,
PENCILS,
STUDS.
BUTTONS,
TOOTHPICKS.
LOCKETS.
CHARMS
THIMBLES
BRACELETS. sa
TEA SETS,
CAS TO
ICE PIT RS CIIERS,
WAITERS,
CALL BELLS,
CUP S '
SALT STANDS.
SPOONS,
FORKS
KNIVEh,
LADLES,
FISH AND PIE KNIVES, BUTTER KNIVES,NAPKIN
RINGS, Ac. Ac.
We keep a large assortment of the above goods, to
gether with such goods as are usually kept at a first
class store. Our prices will be found much lower than
at any other establishment. One call will convince all
that the place to purchase WATCHES. JEWELRY. and
SILVER PLATED WARE is at
D. W. CLARK'S,
No. 602 CHESTNUT Street,
WATCHES and JEWELRY carefully repaired.
Engraving
hf2m of every description at short notice.
mh22-tut •
CLOTHING.
SPRING GOODS.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
JOHN KELLY,
TAILORS,
No. 6121_ CHESTNUT STREET,
(JONES' HOTEL, )
LATE 142 SOUTH THIRD STREW,
Have just received a large stook of choice
SPRING GOODIE!.
TO LET—ROOMS UP STAIRS, 612, 614 CHEST•
NUT STREET. ap24-tf
1864. CLOTHING.
"LAMEST STYLES.
WILLIAM S. JONES
MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER,
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SEVENTH AND MARKET
STEKETS, PHILADELPHIA.
Respectfully invites attention to hie
magnificent stock of FINE CLOTH
ING, got up in superior style, by taste
ful and experienced artiste, and Offered
for sale at exceedingly
' LOW PRICES.
Also, to his large and choice variety
of PIECE GOODS for CUSTOM WORK,
embracing selections from the finest
productions of both foreign and do
mestic manufacture.
WILLIAM S. JONES,
SUCCESSOR TO ROBERT ADAMS,
Southeast corner of SEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
apS-3m
CLOTHING.
SPRING OF 1864.
EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nos. 803 and am OHESTNI7T STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
O
64 The facilities of this house for doing business
FA are man that they can coalideatiT claim for it t:1
O the leading position among the Tailoring Es- 4
• tablishments of Philadelphia. They, therefore,
i 4 invite the attention of gentlemen of taste to 6 1
ca
ato their superb stook of 7.a
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
cut by the best artists, trimmed and made Gond
tri to Customer Work—AND AT
ei
r.c.pu-L ibitic... g
bi
E 4 fac
0 They hive also lately added a CUSTOM DE- I'S
Z
Q PARTMENT, where the latest noveltiee may be cl
al Pi
found, embracing some fresh from London and
ESE
1"30 - JELICY"
808 and 305 CHESTNUT STREET
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. 303 CRESTURT STREET.
apt-tf
BASKETS & WILLOW WARE.
1864. 1864.
WHITE & PECHIN,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN .
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
426 MARKET STREET.
Brooms, Pails, Tubs, Wash-Boards, .Baskets, Chil
dren's Coaches and Chairs, Table and Floor Oil Cloths,
Clocks and Looking Glasses, Tie Yarns, Wick, Cord
age, Carpet Chains, Twines, Cotton Yarns, Wadding,
Cotton Laps Batts, &c.
FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY BASKETS.
Agents for the HALEY, MORSE, & BOYDEN
SELF-ADJUSTING CLOTHES WRINGER
ap9-2m •
Tz J. WILLIAMS,
-A-•••
No. 16 North SIXTH Street,
Manufacturer of
YUMAN BLINDS
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
.11Ea- The largest and finest assortment in the city, at
the lowest prices.
Sae. Repairing attended to prOmPtl9-
int- Store Shaklee made and Lettered. my2.lm
GOLD'S IMPROVED STEAM
AND
WATER-HEATING APPARATUS
F4il r Warming and Ventilating Public Buildings and .
Private Residences.
Manufactured by the
UNION STEAM AND WATER-HEATING COMPAN Y
OF PHILADELPHIA.
JAMES WOOD,
41 Beath FOIIBTU itltreat.
gtae-ti 74411 4 TWAL, Supariatowißt.
It Vrtss.
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1864.
Tin WAR.
THE SIX-DAYS CONFLICT IN VIRGINIA.
The Enemy Driven Day by Day.
HORRORS OF THE WILDERNESS.
THE FIGHT AT SPOTTSYLVANIA.
LOSSES IN THE PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS.
The Rebel Generals Killed and Wounded.
NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES.
THE FIGHT AT SPOTTSYLVANIA.
WAsniNoToriFiftayll,- 1 2foneral Robinson suffers
much from his wound, which is in the knee. His
.division was in the advance on.the Spottsylvania
road, from To'ddls Tavern, with Sheridau , s cavalry,
and had drlien the enemy Dix miles, carrying two
positions they had endeavored to hold.
On reaching a cross-road they made a stand be
hind a temporary breastwork of rails and trees, and
were massed in strong force, the greater portion of
them being hid from view by a dense woods.
An attempt was made by two brigades to carry
the position, but failed, when General Robinson
rode in front of his men and said, "The plate must
be ours," asking the men to follow him. They re
plied with loud cheers, and, fallinn• ' into line, rushed
to the attack ,in gallant style. A terrible fire of
musketry met them in the face t and General Robin
son being wounded, and scarcely able to keep his
seat in the saddle, the column was forced to fall
back, the whole affair costing us about 300 men, and
the loss of the services of one of the ablest generals
in the army. The Pennsylvania Reserves were
afterwards led against the position, but met the
same fate, and the attempt was abandoned for the
night.
Col. Locke, assistant adjutant general to General
Warren, was severely wounded in the face, on Sun
day, while riding along the line delivering orders.
One of the most repulsive spectacles presented by
the late encounters was that of some bodies found
partially consumed by fire, the men evidently hav
ing been burned to death. These fires were started
by men who had been cooking or through careless
ness, and the leaves and husks being very dry, the
flames extended over acres. Of course the wounded
loft on the ground suffered the additional torture of
death by fire. A number of wounded were on Mon
day still on the Wilderness battle-field.
On Tuesday, Burnside began the attack on the
left with great fury, and an encouraging degree of
success. No particulars are yet known.
BRILLIANT AFFAIR ON MONDAY NIGHT.
WASIIINCSTON, May 11.—A despatch from tho
army, dated May 10th, 7 o'clock A. M., says :
Last night, about 11 o'clock, the rebels in front of
Warren's corps made an assault on a line of rifle
pits, hastily constructed. Our men gave them a
volley and fell back, for the purpose of drawing
them on to a second line. The ruse was successful,
and as the rebels advanced they were received by a
destructive fire, which drove them back in disorder;
but finding our men still retiring they followed up,
and after a charge on the third line, the whole of
our line gave them such a raking fire as almost to
demolish them, and springing after them, charged
and drove them back in utter disorder. Their loss
was very heavy, while our own was light. We took
a number of prisoners.
THE WOUNDED
WASITINGTON, May 11.-1 saw General seag__
wieles body at the embalmetqa this morning,
The shot entered under his left eye. He looks na
tural.
A great many wounded Pennsylvanians are on
the street this morning. They speak in glowing
terms of the valor of the Pennsylvania Reserves.
This-brave division is literally cut to pieces, and a
large number or tliem have been gobbled up by the
enemy. ,
Governor Cm-Lin, William B. Thomas, Biddle Ro
berts, and other Pennsylvanians are here to aid in
succoring the wounded. Delegates from the Sani
tary and Christian Commissions are pouring in.
Our loss is much greater than the accounts have
yet stated.
Over fifteen hundred of our wounded arrived here
last evening. They are being comfortably cared for.
Gov. Curtin has been to see some of them this
morning. The Governor proceeds directly to the
front this evening.
SIX DAYS CONTINUOUS FIGHTING.
READQUARTIGEB, ARMY Or THE POTOMAC, May
10, Mc —Six days of continuous marching and fight
ing have , found us exhausted almost to the last ex
tremity ; but we are in as good spirits as tired and
sleepy men well can be. Our ranks are thinned, but
what are left are as ready to resume our dangers
and trialB as we were epxious to commence them
and notwithstanding the hardships we have en
dured, and the grief we are experiencing for the
loss of our brave comrades in arms, we are willing
to suffer still more for the country of our birth and
adoption.
Yesterday we had a respite from the fearful ordeal
of conflict. Early in the day we had orders to hold
the position we had taken, but not to fight unless
we were attacked. Occasionally, however, a report
from a musket would be heard, and then the hellish
whistle of a Minie ball above our heads ; but there
was none of that continuous rattle of small arms,
or the booming of artillery, already so common
place, and our weary troops rested from their labors
upon the ground which their valor had won.
We have gradually pushed the enemy toward
Richmond, and have penetrated to the Ny river,
which is about two miles to the northward of Spott
sylvania Court House. The enemy are in force
upon our front, Ewell holding the town and heights
this side of the Court House.
FnEngnicxsnuno, May 10—Noon.—The cannon
ading has been incessant all the forenoon. Not a
moment of'lull has existed since sunrise, and I
should not be surprised if Lee was making towards
the line of the Richmond and Fredericksburg Rail
road, as the reports of the artillery seem to be fur
ther and further hourly to the eastward.
$l, $ 71!UtIttPUXZPROIWIEUle.d
OF THE WILDERNESS
General Grant's headquarters were located in a
field between the plank road and a small road load
ing to a little hamlet known asParker's store. Du
ring the fight, however, he was principally with
General IVleade, whose -headquarters wore on a
piney knoll in the rear of Warren's corps. I kid
seen Grant at Vicksburg and in Tennessee, and his
appearance was familiar ; but as I strolled through
the group of officers reclining under the trees at
headquarters I looked for him some time in vain,
such was hisinsignificant , unpretending aspect and
conduct, while the battle was raging in all its fury.
A stranger to the insignia of military rank would
have little dreamed that the plain, quiet man who
sat with his back against a tree, apparently heed
less and unmoved, was the one upon whom the for
tunes_ of the day, if not of the age and country,
were hinging. It was only when some aid or or
derly rode up in hot haste with a communication
from some portion of the battle-field that his eyes
upturned to seek in those of the messenger the pur
port of the message.
The consultation with General Meade, or the di
rect suggestion or command, all took place with
that same imperturbability of countenance for which
he has always been remarkable. No movement of
the enemy seemed to puzzle or disconcert him. Per
tile in resources, the petition for reinforcement was
speedily answered. And while all this transpired,
he stood calmly in the group, at times smoking his
favorite cigar—a more vigorous or a more frequent
putting only indicating the inward working of the
mind. If something transpired which he deemed
needed his personal attention, away he darted on
horseback to the immediate scene, the one or two of
his aids and an orderly exerting their utmost to keep
u_p wills him. Arrived on the spot, lie calmly con
sidered the matter requiring his attention, with
readyjudgment communicated the necessary orders,
and then galloped away to another part of the field,
or to his seat beneath the pine tree, there to enter
on the order book some record of the battle's pro
gress.
It was amusing at times to see him—the Com
mander-in-Chief—whittling away with his knife on
the bark of a tree, pausing now and then to throw
in a word or sentence in the conversation of those
grouped about, and then going to work again with
renewed vigor upon the incision of the pine. The
contemplation of this by those who were with him
at Vicksburg will recall an incident of a similar
character in that memorable siege. When the co,
lumblads were mounted in front of Logan's line;
Gen. Grant was desirous of superintending the ope
rations. During the preliminary work of cutting
the embrasures he mounted the epaulement, and,
while the rebel bullets struck all around him, de
liberately whittled a rail until the guns were placed
in position.
THE DEATH OF GEN. WADSWORTH
GENERAL ORDER OF GOY. SEYMOUR.
ALBANY, WednePda.y, May 10,1884.
Gov. Seymour issued the following general order
to-day :
"I announce with painful feelings the loss of Gen
James :3. Wadsworth in the recent battles on the
Rapidan. He met death bravely at the head of the
forces uuder his command. A leading and wealthy
citizen, he exercised a wide influence by the vigor
and energy of his character. As a public man he
was always decided and resolute in demanding pu
rity of legislation, and the economical and wise ad
ministration of the affairs of our own State. Long
prominent among us in civil life, when the War
broke out he was prompt and among the firsttejoin
the army. From The outset an ardent supporter of
the war, to him belongs the merit of freely periling
his own person in upholding the opinions which he
advocated. Assigned at once to a high military po
sition, he has been, up to the day of his death, ae
lively and earnestly devoting himself to the per
formance of his military duties.
"As a mark of respect for his memory, the Ame
rican flag will be displayed at half mast on the Ca
pitol and upon all the arsenals of the State.
" HORATIO SEYMOUR,
"Governor and Commander in Chief.
"Official : J. B. STONE/10118E, Asst. Adj. Gen."
THE HOSPITAL AT FREDERICKSBURG
The following important despatch will show that
General Mende, with commendable foresight, has
established a hospital at Fredericksburg, and that
ample preparations are being made for the instant
treatment and care of such of the wounded as are
unable to bear transportation to Washington:
iIidA.DQUARTERS ARMY OP THE PQTOMAO,
" May 8, 1864.
"Han. E. N. Stanton, Secretary of War, Washington:
" I have ordered the establishment of a hos
pital at Fredericksburg, for the wounded of this
array, estimated at t e welye thousand. I Ogre that
medical officers, ambulances, and supplies may be
sent there at once, as requested by the medical
director in a despatch to the Surgeon General.
"GEORGE MEA.DE,
"Major General Commanding. -
" S. WILLIAMS, Assistant Adjt. General."
ADDITIONAL NAMES OF PENNSYLVA
NIANS WOUNDED.
WASH/NC/TON I Ilay 11.
[Correspondence of The Press.]
Tho following names are entirely additional to
those sent yesterday.
Frank R Boons. 119
Ca. pt J P Ash, Ca,
.1 Biggins, 96
P Bradley, 61
Joseph Ailie, 67
D Brigley, 61
John Beegle, 110
George Patton, 61 •
Isaac Pike, 119
J Parry, 116
Fred Piper, 96
Ranolter, 119
Ca pt Rorer,. 72
Albert Steele, it
Capt Shriver, 73
WilleY Spier, 57
J °whines/4, GI
A Gifford, 119
John Hollings, 1.19
Peter Huey, 61
Charles H00b1e,143
II I , Hoff, 119
I' Haines, 67
C Howard, 138
Holbroyd, 119
DI Heating, 142
Jib Care, 56
R IlDownoy, 78
J Leader, 76
T C Haulage, 76
Hoekaron '
70
H Heck, 119
S Lorby, 119
Captain Lockhart, 72
Mont Miller, RA
Aaron Marks, 61
C McGee, 119
C Metheimer, 90
.111. Showers. 67
Morris Truman; 15
DI Teller, 119
If Vowlee, 119 -
Woodford, 61
T Wvle,. 68
Geo Warner, 61
W Watt, 111)
Sergeant Schooley, .113
Sam Hooley, 7
Joseph Budd, 100
Thos Arrow, 100
John 5i3111115.•99
11 Baugh am, 106
En4IITY-YOURTH
J R Gaslan, 1,-leg amp'ted
C W Bremendeffer, A,-jaw
J B Shorkle K, head
J Ponld en,.f, band
Corp L Gore, E, leg
C II Codtra et,- B
J A Snoddon, B shoulder
J Chester, B, shoulderjoint
Wm Queen, C shoulder
Corp T Gallagher, E, thumb,
E Porsed, E, sides
II Pickle, A, band
IA Col Milton, shies
L J Brennan, G; leg
A Stiwuther, E, finger
C M Causelim, F, log
PENNSYLVANIA.
Chas Farley, D, arm
David Amman. B. face
E Dalsh, D, side
Joe tomes, - 13, side
Jas E Morten, F, foot
O R Mountain, E, foot
John Tyler, D. leg
J P Htlborn, K, linger ampt
H J Mohan, F, face
Albert Dickerson, F, arm
Robert Done, X, liana
Ist Lt J Lyee, I, thighs
J D Shade, F, arm
Corp Et W Willard, D, cheat
Walter Barrett, I, area
li/SW JESSE
Corp W H Thelln, 6th
—Shebster,D, 6th, arm
Wll Jomeron, A hip
Corp A Worley, '
B, hip
Ches A Moore, H 7th,face
Col Vandorybot,E, hand
A Noonburg, 13, leg.
W Noonburg, B, leg
H Rorekes, A, finger
Lt Edw Fanning, chest
F Harris, E, sprain
Jos Donohoe, IC, thigh
Sorgt G W Turetell, 8111
Lt Manderville,D,thigh
S J Ketchum, H, arm
P Lyons, C, leg
A Henderson, H,fingers
W J Donnelly, arm
Aaron Hotrman,d,shoulder
Corp Wm Huse, H, breast
Corp It Corr, C, finger
Sorgt E Church, F, hand.
Wm Brown, 0, hand
F McKeon., I, groin
W Gerry, G, hand
Jos Mchenay, 0, arm
B Shander
John Kirwin, G, thigh
Michael DI Wall, G, hand.
J Martin, F, neck
Jos Truhey, G, elbow and
shoulder
Sergi C Watson ' GI, arm
Jas. Morton, G, finger
11A Begun, G, hand
Jos Tolley, G, shoulder
A B Sickel, 9, thigh
Jae Smith,. 19, sick
Edward Hicks, 8
Cant Hamilton, 15, thigh..
Geo Howell, 4, skull
Absalom Howe, 9, arm
Win Harman, 9, arm and
thigh
.15.5 Stokes, E, 5, shoulder
Lt Jas Lee, C, 6, thigh
Chas Helmuth, 4tb, arm
Isaac Howell, 4th, thigh
Corp B Wood, 9th, side
Mawr Way, lot, head
John Warren, 4th, head
WOUNDED.
R McNally, B, face
Irwin Wilson, arm
J J Belle, H, leg
L Kelver, C, fi hand '
Jno Graham, G. fi. head
Jno King, C, 5, finger
Thos Core, D, 5, hand
Corp A Whirkman, A, 5,
arm, flesh
A H Groncop, F. 5. back
J McCafferty, I, 5 fingers
W Arnold, a, 5, linger
E A Holder, F, thumb
Peter Ball, A, 5, back -
IF Berge'', 0,6, finger
C F Stevenson, H,6, finger
John Keefe, B, 6, Anger
B bleCortle, 0. 6, linger
David McTeak, A, 5, right
arm
P M O'Connors, I, 5, left
leg, flesh
E B Brown, A, 6, thigh,
fracture
J Grant, E, 8, upper arm,
flesh
Jan Roach, A, 6, humerus
fracture
Inaong, G, 6, leg
Sell, 5, le
W m Kimberly, H 5, arm
Corp J Ineley,ll,s, , lat eye
Jos Lover, 4, foot
John A Kelly, 9, ankle
Charles Bogart, 1, foot
Capt Cullen, 2, killed
Wm Hamilton, I leg
Col Van Sickel, 4, groin
John Warner, 4, head
Chits Helmuth, 4, arm
Geo Powell, 4, skull
S S Stewart, 4, hand
John Price, 4, thigh
Jos Lever, 1, foot
Martin Bradley, 4, arm
Michael Sweeney, 4, hand
Lt Moreltoune,7th,left thigh
Wm Moffitt, Bth
W R 11pdyke, 11th
Capt Tantum Ist, thigh
Lieut Lee, 6th
ENTII V. B. INFANTItT.
H H Stevens, 14th
PI Montgomer,y, A,l4th
John Roach, B, 14th
J H Shoemaker 8,14 th
P D Barnard, 1, 14th
J E Shannon, F, 14th
S N Dexter, 0, 14th
TWELFTH AND EVERT
Sergt Eugene Sullivan, B
Sergt Henry Gentney, kr.
J C, Ist Battery
M Gardiner, H
Peter D Ilireley, C
George Parton, C
Charles Cuok, F
Joseph Hewn - tan, F
THE REQIMAR6,
Theo Shortell, A, Ist Sebastian Dexter, G, 12th
Mores H Gardnrie, H,l2th J B Shoemaker,B 12th
Michael Graff,l3,l2th Peter B Barnard, ', 12th
Serg't EugSallivan,B,l2th Wm Harmon, A, 12th
Jeremiah C, 12th George Colson, C, 12th
Martin Montgomery, A,l2th Harmon H Stem], A,l2.th
John E Shannon, 1., 12th James Cail, C, 12th
DELAWARE AND MARYLAND REGIMENTS.
Francis Short, E, let Del I.Ed 0 Simonds, 0, let Del
Thos Sheppard, 0, let Del Geo W let Md
Francis McKenny,C, let Del Geo Spence, 0, 6th Md
Philip Dougherty,C,let Del Geo C, Sth Md
VOLUNTEER SURGEONS FROM PENNSYL-
VA-NIA
The following are a few of the numbers of Penn•
sylvaninns reported at the Surgeon General's H.
T. Coffey, R. B. Moory, Geo. S. McCook, Dr. H. L.
Hodge, Dr. 11. T. Child, Dr. H. F. Martin, Dr. Jos.
Rowland,
REBEL GENERAL OFFICERS KILLED AND
T pig i
The following Is a list in full of the rebel generals
killed and wounded
Lieut. Gen. Longstreet, wounded in the shoulder,
and thought mortally.
Lieut. Gen. Pickett, said to be severely wounded.
Brio. Gen. Stafford, killed.
Major Gen. Paul Jenkings, killed.
Major Gen. Thomas Jenkins, killed.
Brig. Gen. J. E. Jones, killed.
Brig. Gen. Banning, wounded. H
Brig. Gen. Senator Hunter killed.
Brig. Gen. Pegram, mortally wounded.
Brig. Gen. Walker, Stonewall Brigade, reported
killed.
Brig Gen. Stewart, of Maryland, reported killed,
Col. Randolph, "Virginia, wounded. a
Col. Nance, of South Carolina, woundtd.
Col. Sarther, South Carolina, severely wounded.
Col. Miller, South Carolina, wounded.
Col. Warren, 10th Virginia, killed.
col. Brown, Virgiiaia artillery, killed.
THE LOCALITY OF GEN. BUTLER'S OPE.
RATIONS
If General Butler meets with no serious- check he
will capture or destroy Riehmondi City Point iB
the weak spot of Richmond. It is but ten or twelve
miles from Petersburg, with a railroad to the latter
place, and the Appomattox, navigable for one hun
dred and fifty ton craft, running to the same point.
Petersburg is twenty-two miles from Richmond on
the railroad that runs through Weldon, Raleigh,
Columbia, Charleston to Savannah, which is the
great artery of supply and communication of the
Confederacy.
Taking Petersburg, General Butler will cut Lee's
main reliance to continue battle, and clan move over
pretty good ground directly to Manchester, opposite
Richmond, and the place would then be at his mer
cy. Or, making Petersburg by moving to the right,
lie could strike the railroad further north with the
same result. Bermuda Hundred is the terminus of
deep navigation on the James, and is three miles
above City Point. Full sixteen feet of water can be
found from the mouth of the James to Bermuda
Hundred, giving ample-navigation for the navy and
transports. If any considerable body is moving up
the Peninsula from West Point, Richmond may be
almost considered as a captured place.
LINES TO RICHMOND
Correspondents are mistaken in supposing that
the railroad through Richmond is the only railroad
connection Richmond has with the South. The
railroad to and throng-b. Danville, Va., has recently
been pushed to completion—and most probably just
to provide against any interruption of the other
route to Weldon or Petersburg—and now connects
Richmond with the Southwest. Neither would the
connection of Richmond with the Southwest be cut
off entirely by the occupation of Gordonsville, since
there is another road leading into that near Lynch
burg.—Petersburg Express.
REBEL ACCOUNTS.
GEN. LEE'S OFFICIAL REPORT.
HEADQUARTERS ARMT NORTHRuIi
Nay E., 3.13C4.
Hon. Secretary of War:
The enemy crossed the Rapidan at Ely's and Ger.
manna Fords. Two corps of this army moved to op
pose him—EwelPs by the old turnpike and Hill's by
the plank-road. They arrived this morning in close
proximity to the enemy's line of march. A strong
attack was made upon Ewell, who repulsed it, cap
turing many prisoners and four pieces of artillery,
The enemy subsequently concentrated upon Gen.
Rill, who, with his and Wilcox's divisions, success
fully resisted the repeated and desperate assaults.
A large force of cavalry and artillery on our right
were driven back by Rossan's brigade. By the bless
ing of God, we maintained position against every
effort until night, when the combat closed. We have
to mourn the loss of many brave officers and men.
Gallant Brig. Gen. J. M. Jones was killed, and
Gen. Stafford, I fear, mortally wounded, while lead
ing his command with conspicuous valor.
B. E. LEE.
ARV. WIC VRRFARED
[From the Richmond Whig, May B.)
Suppose the battle between Lee and Grant is in
decisive, or suppose the enemy gain such advan
tages as to compel Lee to fall back toward Rich
mond, are we at all prepared for such a contingency ?
Candor compels a negative [11201.144., foir we have been
so elated by success after =CM'S that we have not per
mitted ourselves to contemplate the probability of any
thing but victory. This is not wise. The reaction
from the elated condition in which we have been
for months past may carry us.la the other extreme,
and at a time when the highest qualities of man
hood may be needed to repair a temporary reverse,
we will he found in a state of Supine despondency.
We should at once look on the other side of the
picture, and accustom ourselves to the idea of a
temporary miscarriage of our arms, and to the re
quirement of such an event. While the auspices
were never more favorable for Lee, the chances of
battle are so various, and so mush beyond human
control, that it is impossible to foretell with cer
tainty the issue of the pending engagement. A
year ago "Stonewall" Jackson fell not far from
the spot on which Lee and Grant are about to join
battle. What if Lee should fall I May Providence
spare us this calamity, for the people of the Con
federacy are by no means prepared for it.
We all know this, yet no-one has asked the ques
tion: What are we to do if Lee suffers a reverse,
and is forced to fall back upon this city?
AN ADVANCE ON 'YAZOO CITY
DEBroroms, May b.—lnformation from Mississip
pi states that Gen. Emery, with 10,000 infantry, two
batteries of artillery, and 250 cavalry, all under
Eien. IVlcArthur, were advanCin toward Yazoo
City, and encamped the niglat before last eight
miles below Mechanicsburg.
AVERILLIN THE KANAWHA VALLEY.
The Virginian has information that Averill has
concentrated eightthousand cavalry and infantry in
the Kanawha 'Valley, with the intention of making
a raid on the salt works in Washington county.
A ST. Louts PAPER notes a footprint in a rook,
which is thus described : "It is the perfect impress
of an Indian foot with the moccasin on, and Was
taken out of a solid rock, two and a half feet below
the Wilkes of the strata, when quarrying the wharf
at Arrow Rock, in Saline county. The impression
is rough, because there bad been no action of the
water upon it. Mr. H. C. Miller, of Arrow Rook,
who presents it to us, sew this footprint when it
Was excavated. When was the Impreselon of the
feet made 1"
G Ramsey, 76
W A McMillen, 76
I Rumboth, 76
J A Conver, 76
H Wall, K, 76
L E Ruche, E, 7G
J E Peterman, E. 76
WSKjrog,o,76
W B Adams, H, 70
I I Wanner, 76
Thos Montgomery, C, 76
Charles Conn, C, 76
David Johnson, C, 76
L W Thomas, I 76
John Jenkins, C, 76
A II Main% 1.'76
Enoch Sweeney - , 1, 76
Henry Ilyat, c, 76
Louis J Vale, 143
Gee Cooper, 11
W Hoffmann, 11
George Ludwig, 11
D Cowan, 11
Jas Hunter, 100
Jos 8e11,.100
Corp Kellogg, 57
W Harblon, 99
Chesline Baker, BE
Hazzards, 76
D Lebnttz, 76
S Mackenah, 76
C Young, 76
W Smith,.76, killed
Jas RunGhnth, 76
11 McMillen, 76
D Davis, 76
J A Cooper, 76
Sergeant L Warner 76
IS Woozor, 76
T Montgomery ' , 76
'
Chas Conic 76
H Maul, 76
L E Harke, 76
D Peterman, 76
1W S King, 76
W R Adam, 76
E Young, 76
D Johnson, 76
R H Domming, 76
Langheror ° 55
(Haney, 76
THREE CENTS
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
The Grand Advance—Our Mon Stripping
for the Wight.
(Special Correspondence of the Prom ]
HEADQUARTERS 15th REGIMENT O. V. V. L,
NEAR MposiALD , s STATION, Ticrfsr.,
May 3,'1864.
Allow me to send you the following items of news
from this Department of our army. Our situation,
as a regiment, is in the let Brigade; 3d Division, 4th
Army Corps, Department of the Cumborland, and
Military Divhdon of the Mississippi. Our brigade
commander is Brigadier General Willick; our divi
sion commander is General Wood; the corps com
mander is General Howard; department comman
der, General Thomasi, and General Sherman, com
mander of the Military Division of the Mississippi.
Our present locality is near McDonald's Station,
'Tennessee, about twenty miles east of Chattanooga,
Tenn., and about twenty-five miles north of Dalton,
Ga. Yesterday we wore ordered to send back all
Surplus baggage to Bridgeport, Ala. In the army
we generally understand this to mean stripping for
the fight, if the rebels are disposed to show fight.
To.day we are ordered to move at noon ; to what
point I know not. We always move in the army by
faith. The future alone will reveal certainly what
our present destination is. Ido not wish to write
cOnjectures, hence I speak not of the future. What
I do see and know I may write when it transpires ;
but whether wo aro going to move to-day towards
Dalton, or Atlanta, or Mobile, or Richmond, or
Charleston, I do not know. In a few hours, I may
be abie to give you rafalde information on this
Peint.
So far as this part of our army is eoncerned, it is
in excellent health and excellent Condition. The
soldiers are anxious for a forward move. Our sol
diers have been terribly aroused by the "Port Pil
low Slaughter." I dread the consequence of this In
the coining battles. If the rebels stand a tight at
Dalton or Atlanta, it will be a terrible SlatighteN.
Retaliation will infuse itself into our next battles.
May God, who turneth the hearts of all =yin, give
the rebels a proper view of the terrible consequences
of rebellion, and enable them to return to proper
allegiance, and thus save the effusion of human
blood. RANDAL ROSS,
Chaplain 15th 0. V. V. I
HEADQUARTERS /STH HEOINENT 0. V.'l r .
NEAR CATOOSA SPRINGS, Ga., May 4, 1864.
As intimated in yesterday's letter, we moved at
12 o'clock. We moved in the direotion of Ringgold.
After marching about two miles we crossed the
Georgia line. In some four-miles march we reach
Catoosa, Springs. This is quite an extensive water
ing place. The buildings will make excellent hos
pitals for us if we need them. It is a beautiful
place. Our advance drove in the rebel pickets to
day. We aro now about two and a half miles east
of Ringgold. The 4th Corps is, .I believe, massing
on thwleft of the 14th Corps. All is still quiet with
us. It Is now 4P. M. What to-morrow may de
velop, to-morrow alone can tell. May the rebels
either fall back or surrender without the effusion of
more blood. I hope the latter may be their course.
It is not probable we will have a battle precipitated
upon us to-night now. To-morrow, however, may
be a terrible day, the last to many.
The last, the last, the last !
Oh ! by that little word,
flow many thoughts are stirred !"
Letter from General Butler
CONCERNING LIQUOR LICENSEE AND oovErorov.
PIERPONT 9 O PAMPHLET
The Norfolk New Regime publi.ihee the following
sharp letter from General Butler to an assessor in
Norfolk, Va.:
" HEADQUARTERS 18TH ARMY CORPS_
DEPARTMENT OF VA. AND. N. C.
FORTRESS. MONROE, May 4, 1884.
" Bin I have received your note saying that you
are assessing for State licenses for 1864., and further
that ' the regulation giving the privilege of bring
ing spirituous liquors into the city to a few persons
only is giving dissatisfaction to many persons, and
will reduce the number of licensee, and consequently
the revenues from this source.'
" You then further give me your opinion that re
stricting the sale of liquors to a few persons will not
reduce the consumption, and that you think that all
merchants of good standing should have the privi
lege, and that you are satisfied that I did not make
the regulationin the interest of the few.
"I have given licenses to twelve persons to sell
liquor in Norfolk, they keeping accurate books to
whom they sell, and they are helikresponsible for
the purposes to which it goes, to the extent of their
licenses. If the license is a valuable thing . to them,
that makes a check upon their actions, I was in.
formed before the order Issued that the set disant
Governor of Virginia, Plerpoint, had complained
that the non-granting of liquor licenses in Alex
andria by General Slough had nearly bankrupted.
the treasury of Virginia. I think a State which
cannot exist without deriving its principal revenue
from the unrestricted sale of poisonous Liquors to its
inhabitants had better get Itself out of existence.
my regulations in this regard should have
that effect upon such a State as I have described, it
would ho a sourco of congratulation, Twelve (12)
persons selling liquor at retail, and all respectiable
hotels selling it to their guests, would seem to be
enough, in a city of ten thousand whites and five
thousand blacks, to engender pauperism and crime,
and prevent monopoly ; and as you and I agree that
the less sold the bettor, the more restriction thrown
around the sale the less will be sold, is the universal
law of trade. .
"I have thepersonal acquaintance, and prior to
the granting of their licenses have never spoken to
or seen but two of the twelve persons to whom this
permit was given. After the twelve were filled up,
one of my warmest and oldest personal friends in
trade in Norfolk I was obliged to refuse, because I
had fixed the number at twelve. Because of this /
have been abused by the supposed Governor of the
State of Virginia in a scurrilous pamphlet, which
is the only aid I have received from him since taking
charge of this department towards suppressing* the
rebellion or in governing a disarranged community.
"I have done what I believe to be right in this re
gard, and neither the opinions of the assessor, for
whom I entertain a high respect, nor the abuse of
the Governor, will be very likely to move me from
my position.
I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your
obedient servant, BEN.T. F BUTLER
"Major General Commanding.
"To John M. Dunn, Assessor Fourth district of
Virginia, Norfolk, Va.,"
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, May 11, Mi.
Extravagant rumors of disaster to our army in Vir
ginia enabled the Wall-street speculators to run up the
price of gold to 17636 very early this moraing, and gave
them the pretext for putting it up and down at their
own option for the rest of the day, a privilege they did
not fail to use and abuse very extensively. The conse
quence was a most delightful series of fluctuations, of
which about the last was 172.
Government securities weakened slightly, but closed
firm; 1004 being freely raid for the five-twenties, 11:33i
bid for 1881 s. Money was plenty, at accommodating
rates.
The stock market opened quite buoyantly, and prices
were Arm. Almost all classes advanced. Heading toga
to 6634, closing about 1 lower. Pennsylvania sold at
804; Little Schuylkill at 4734; Philadelphia and Erie at
33,1‘; 32 'was bid for North Pennsylvania.
Oil Creek was steady at 8; Maple Shadm,dlvldend - off ;
at 9; Mineral, dividend off, at 3,11; Organic at 1%; Mc-
Clintock at 0; 7 bid for Irwin; Merrimac Copper sold at
4N.; Etna at 14; 9:11; bid for Pennsylvania; 9,11 for Mar
quette; 1% for Alsace: Fulton Coal was steady at 9;
Big Mountain at 8%; Now York and Middle at 18; Sus
quehanna sold up to 23, b3O; Navigation preferred to
b3O; Lehigh at 84. The market closed firm.
Hewes & Rehm, No. 62 South Third streetomote:
Gold 1721173
Silver 162 163
Dimes and half dimes 156 160
Pennsylvania currency 3 , 4a3 - 4 d.
City warrants 1% 2d.
Tivegwenty ponds 100 0/004
Drexel & Co. quote:
United States Bonds, 1881 114 01143‘
Do. New Certif. of Indebtedness... 93.:-.1 , C0 0834
Do, 7 3-10 Notes 110 4111
Quartermasters' I:Ouches" . . 97 973 )
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness 13101k1ge
Gold 172 unl73
Sterling Exchangel69 @lBWFive. twenties 106 @1064
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c, , as
follows :
United States 6s, 1881 11-1 01.15
Do. 7 3-10 Notes.. noirsm:m4
Certificates of Indebtedness, new sa a gsg
Qnartermasters' Vouchers 97%0 98
Gold 173 0174
Five-twenty Bonds 106 0107
Quotations of Gold at the Philadelphia Gold Exchange,
No. 34 South Third street, second story:
9.% A. M
11 A. M
32 M
1 P. M
S P. M
4 P.M .
Market excited and fluctuating.
The New York Evening Post of to-day says_
Gold opened at 175 and after receding to 173 advanced
to 1783„ closing at 1761.1.
Exchange is active, but five-sixths of the business re
ported
coinone in gold, the rate being 109%0110. For
entail ,N,' to 3.i . Ifs cent. extra is charged.
The loan market is easy and moderately active at 607
Yi cent.
.The stock market is more animated. Governments
are strong, State stocks quiet, bank shares firm, coal
stocks dull, railroad bonds quiet, and railroad shares
active, with an upward tendency.
Rock Inland and the other dividend-paying Western
stocks are attracting more attention from an anticipated
increase in their business, in consequence of this be
ing the year for the Presidential election, by which the
Passenger earnings are usually augmented. The mov
ing of eighty thousand to one hundred• thousand - militia
of northwestern States, and the excitement attending
the Cvnvention at Chicago, will also, it is suPPebedi
benefit considerably the Western roads.
Before the cession New York Central was quoted at
132, Erie at 111 X, Hudson at 139.% Reading at 1314.
Michigan Central at 14134, Michigan Southern at 94h,
Illinois Central at 1271.!, Pittsburg at 1114, Galena at
1194, Rock Island at 112, Fort Wayne at 11432.
The appended table exhibits the chief movements at
the Board compared With the closing prices of yesterday:
Wed. Tu. .Adv. Dec.
United States Ss, 1881, regis 114 114 .. ..
United States Co. 1091, coupon 114)4 114 -44 • •
United States seven-thirties 111 110 1
United States 6-20, COUP. xc 106% 106 h . • •
United States Iyr cert. currency.. 983 98% - • ..
American Gold 176 170 6
Tennessee 8714' 5 7 Sixes ir
...•??
Missouri Sixes 71 703 f h • •
Pacific Mail 228% 227 - • gl.
New York Central Railroad 1325 x, 13034 13 ..
Erie 112 11034 1% ..
Erie Preferred 107 107 .. ..
Hudson River 139 138 1 • •
Harlem 050 23.5 15 • •
Reading 132)6 1 2934 234 • •
Michigan Central 14134' /39 2% ..
Michigan Southern 95 92%1. 234 ..
Michigan Southern Guarantied...l3sh' 1.344 1 ..
Illinois Central Scrip 12731 125 Y 33"
Pittsburg Railroad 11054 1083: 14
Galena. 122 117% 4% • .
Toledo I* 146% 14636 .. ..
Rock Island 11256 111 1% „,
Fort Wayne 11434 112 2% ..
Prairie du Chien, 6 7 •62 J 1 „
Terre haute 66 034 2% ..
Terre Haute Preferred SO 77 8 •
After the Board the market was irregular. New York.
Central rose to 133, Michigan Southern to 953 k, Pitts
burg to 111, Cumberland to 72. Fria declined to 1113%,
Hudson River to 1911 Reading to 1.32%, Michigan Coit
tral to 1403, Illinois lentral to ID.
gunge Sales, Noy U.
ER, Philadelphia Exchange•
Stock F.=
Reported by S. E. SLAYMIK
BEFORE BOARDS.
100 Oil Creek b9O 9 800 McClintock 0 '
200 'Union Petroleum• • Ai De Deeding it...
100 Merrimac.... ....bll 4, 1 4 - NO do
100 do ... 4,tg - 100 do
1 00 do bill 43,4 100 do
100 do 1)5 4. 4 100 d 0....
100 do b3O 43. 200 d 0...
100 Roystone Zinc...... WI 2OO do..
600 do.. ........ 04011 Mt 1
00 do .,
ix Dalzen. • vo, ......... • .1,00 49.
THE WAR 1 1. MUSK.
(PUBLISHED WEEKLY.)
TES WAS PAM will be sent to subscribers br
men (per annum in advehoo) at
Three copies
Five copies
Ten copies
Larger Clubs than Ten will be charged at the same
rate. te1.50 per COPY.
rne money must always accompany the order. and
in no Inatance can Mese terms be elstylated from. rur hen
afford very tittle more than the cost of paper.
- Poetreaetere are requested to act as stoats reg
1 21111 WAa Pease.
-T o the getter -tip of the Club of ten or twenty. ad
OXtra copy of the Paper will be given.
100 M.lnera/ Oil 3%
100 me Trimgc • • b 5
100 30in Na l'. —Pref . 4 I'M
300 d‘••• prof 40,4 i
100 d 0... prof 41
100 do .......b5••• .prof 41M
100 do ••.
a 5.... prof 41M
2 Philo. 84 gide 83
26 do
10 do 471
1(0) do
33 1§.
1 . .10 Oir'd College 11.16 21
Lehigh Nay ..... 84
I.l , Penna it
15 do • 69..4'1
10 do
do . .... . ........
1 do ... ! . , ..... . . lo4g
2:1 Little I,;ch 41.
100 do ... . .......... 47,4 , 4
100 Rea :bog It .........
100 do 66
131,17 W HEN
00 l'ennx R • gdys 6c)?..‘
000 t ch Nay Go, 'B2.cal) 95
00 Oil Creek 9
100 - do .. 1)30
170 Lit Schur 10. .17%
100 do 6dy 9 41%'
450 Slate 6H 97N 1
100 McClintock Oft
100 do
ho Oil Creek 9
100 Heading .. 6634
100 do blOwn
100 do .... bsStint 6634
100 do bb 66%
100 d o 1)10 66%
100 do I)oStint 66?4",
100 do ...... ..• .140 66M
000 do.lo 100... • -Sat MN
200 Merrimac
SECOND
SO Lit Sebuy 1t....'..47
1 Meel,lllo 8.... 24;)
100herdingIi. rl 000 Y;
100 North Central 16M
3CA) Ott 3
100 Feeder Rain 50)
XidOle 183114,.
100 :io.rorr•re p.r.14 18%.
AFTER BOARDS.
100 renna B 09% 200 McClintocks
50 iEtna Mining .
_... 14 100 do L 6 5
100 Cala It prf 2dye . scin 41 WlO do 41‘
1Q(1 d 0.., ; .b3O prof 414 100 do „„wo D .
co Minebill if• .I.swn 02 '
. 100 Big Mt bay cli
100 Sll act Canal .... b3O Ti 200 Butler Coal ..•.b3O 22
300 Sch Nay ...b3O pref 41% 100 Keystone Zinc .., 3YA
20 Little Sch 11 4731 100 Nay pref 1 / 3 0 41r#
800 Oil Creek b3O 0% 100 Nay com b 3631
100 Nay prof WO 4151 i 100 do 31 4 j
3001 eading... ..... b3O 66% NO °Marlin 2
200 do blO 65% 60 Mineral 3
500 Union Pet Co • .1)30 -34 100 McClintock ha
200 Reeder Darn 174 200 Conn . Mining 1%
200 Reading ble 607 200 Seneca Oil - 2
300 do el% 000 Feedor Darn ..„ b 5 2
100 do la 65.4 iioo ell.toti lil
100 d 0...—. ..... blO 6.51_ , , 200 McClintock .•• • 4 94.100
100 Nay corn 31% 200 Union Canal 3
100 Union pref 3,11 100 McClintock b 6 4%
100 Sue%
_Canal b2O 22M 100 &LIM Canal b2O 22%
100 Big Mt b 6 9I 60 McClintock 2
200 Amer Kn01in....b2 3 100 Roading...sat&ib I. 41454
200 Maple Shade 12 300 do lota b3O SW
CLOSING PRICES-3% O'CLOCK.
Bid. Aek. Bid. Aik.
Gold 174 171 Etna Mining 14 IT
LISS-20s ' 10634 10994 Phila& Boar 1111 1 g --
ReadinaE 11 36 1136 Mandan Mining.. ..
p enna 693( 6934 Marquette Wag. 6
Catawissa R 18X 19% Connecticut 1%
Do pref 40% 41 Alsace Iron 24 4
North Peoria It.. 32 22 Oil Creek 95.6
Philx & Erie R... 339.1. 33.91 Maple Shade Oil IV._ 12
LOCI gisland R..— 47 47. K McClintock Oil:.
Schuyl Nay 31# 32 Penns Pet'in Co. •
Do prof 41 41 Porry Oil ' #,V A
Union Canal 2 3 Mineral Oil 3ig
Do pref 3 4 Keystone Oil. ....
Sinn Canal 22 22#: Venetia° ......
Fulton Coal Q Ph; BORGOIL
Big Mount ' n 934" Seneca 0i1...
NY & Mid C F... 18 18# Organic Oil 1# 1-Sl
Green M'tn Coal. 6 7 Franklin Oil.. • • 1#
N Curb die Coal. 33' 4# Howe's Eddy •
Feeder Dam Coal 1# 2 Irwin 0i1... . . ... 7 6
Clinton Coal 1# 2 Pope Farm ..
American Kaolin 2#' 3# Butler Coal - 21)( 22
Penn Mining 9% 10 Keystone Zinc... 3 sg
Girard 3% 6
Philadelphia Markets.
MAY 114—Evening.
The demand for Flour hi limited, both for export mad
home use, and there is not much doing; sales comprise
about 500 bbls extra family at $508.25; 1,000 bble higk
grade do at e 3.75, and 200 bbls extra at *7.40* bbl. The
retailers and bakers are baying at from $707.25 for sat-
Peril ne ; *7.60 for extra; sB@ 8.60 for extra family, and
*9)10 Iribbrfor fancy brands, as to quality. Rye Fleur
is selling in a small way at $7 bbl. I, Cora mem
there is very little doing, hut It is firmly held.
GRAIN. —Wheat is very dull, and there is more offer
g ; small sales of red are reported at $1,75%1.26; hold-'
ors cannot now obtain the latter rate. White is quoted
at $1.9502.05 iiibus,as to quality. Rye continues scarce,
and in demand at , 65@1,0 F bus, Corn is dull, and
lower; about 1,000 bus yellow sold at *1.34 II hue, Oats
. are without change; small mini are making at scoop
301 bus.
BARK,-Ist No. 1 Quercitron is in demand at fa
ton.
COTTON.—Prices have advanced, and thara to mere
doing; about 100 bales of middlings sold at Ma
cash.
GROCERIES. —ln Sugar there is little or notking
doing, but holder: 4' are firm in their views; we quote
Cuba tit liT§l6C V lb ; 0020 is aloe firmly hold, bat
there is very little doing.
PETROLEUM. —The market continues very dall:
small sales axe making at from 3.9035 c for crude ; MO
Mc for refined, in bond, and 66067 c 111 gallon for free,
as to quality. Some small sales are reported at lever
prices than the above.
SEEDS:—In Clover er Timothy there le little or tie
thing doing; the former is quoted at VV 64 lbs. Small
sales of Flaxseed are making at W. 4011 bushel.
PROVISIONS. —There is very little, doing_ in any de
scription, and the market is very dull. Mess Pork is
quoted at *27.610028 bbl. Pickled Hams are quoted
at lilge V lb. Lard is grilling in a small way at 14Kla
Me lb. Butter is dull, with small sales at 204M0
WHISKY Is lower. About 200 bbls sold at 1280, and
Drudge at 125cD gallon.
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at
this port to-day
Flour.
New York Marketi, May 11.
•
BREADSTUFFS. —The market fix. State and Western
Flour im 10015 e bettor and vrry quiet. Salem 8,000 bble
at $6. 60 ( 46.7.5 for superfine State; *6.03W.115 for extra.
States $7.1047.25 for choler' dot fit8.0:601.75 for super
fine Western; 9507.25 for common to medium extra
Western; 447.351A7.50 for common to good shipping
brads extra round-hoop Ohio, and $7.5508 25 for trade
brands.
Southern Vigour tx a little firmer bat very want; Attlee
4,700 bble at 517.92e7.75 for common, and srutoomiso
fur fancy and extra.
Canadian Hour tC 6010 a better, and quiet; Caine 500
tibia at 40.140@7, 05 for common, and $7,10@8.30 for goad
to choice extra.
. . .
Rye flour in quiet at ii.5.75Q(1. 60.
Corn meal is unchanged; sales 1,600 bbls Brandywine
at *5. 6006. 65.
.
Wheat is without decided change, with a moderate
demand; sales 21,000 bushels ble. 2 Chicago Spring. to
arrive, at $1.50.
Rye is dull at *l.OO.
Barley is dull and nominal.
Barley malt is a little easier; sales 8,000 bushels at
*l. 05.
.
Oaty are dull and lower, at 85@873,1 for Canada, 8001
88 for State, and 87088% for Western.
The Corn markets i one cent better; @ales 40,000 bushel'
at 811.40 for old mixed Western, in store, and $1,41 for
ditto, afloat.
. ,
PIIOVISIONN. —The market opened dull, and eloSed ac
tive and a shade firmer; sales 5,000 bbls at $26.500
26.6234; for mess; $26.2,5®26.3734 for old do; s2B@2B.sfor new do; $ '3@21.75 for 'old and new prime, and
$27.37%@27.00 for prime moss. Also 500 bbla new mess
for June, seller's option, at 503.6734, and il,OOO do
for Sol'ir; buyer's option, at $3O.
The Beef market is quiet and steady; sales 350 bbls at
about previous prices.
Prime Mess Beef quiet and unchanged.
Beef Mains are dull.
Cut Meats are inactive; sales 50 pkgs at 1.1.4:012c for
shoulders, and 15515%c for ham,
Bacon is quiet; sales 65 boxes light Cumberland cut
at 12,%c•
The Lard market is a, shade firmer, with a moderate
demand; sales 785 lads at
WHISEY is quiet; sales 400 bbls Western at $1.25
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
NUEL E. 5T01E.3,
UEO. I. TATHAM, COMMITTEE. OF THE MONTH.
BENJ. MARSHALL,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
r7.1T7V7i731-rTTIO
SUN RISEg ••• . 4 56 I SUN SEM ...7 04 1 HIGH WATER. .8 15
Bark Wm Van Name,. Cook, 12 days from Havana,
with sugar and cigars to S & NV Welsh.
Bark T Cushing, Ames 3 days from New York, to
ballast to Curtis & Hui
Bark Harvest Moon, agall, 3 days from New York.
in hatless to Corti. &Kuiht.
Brig It C Wright, Bawthorn,.lg days from Orchtlitt.
with guano to Baker & Folsom.
BriglOsprey (Br), Read, 16 days from Havana, with
mdse to 3 B Harley & Co.
*Or Nary Clark, Disney, y days from Divwburyporte
with mdse to Geo S Der foot.
Schr t.T H Moore, Nickerson,.3 days from Boston. with
mdse. to Crowell &
.
Behr B Johnson, Fisk, 5 days from Boston, with
mdse to Crowell & Collins,
Bch Demmirk, Chase, r days from nosion, witix
mass to Crowell Sr Collins.
Schr Elouise Thacher, 5 days from Boston, with
incise to Crowell Sr. Collins.
. .
Schr MountainAVenue.Baker, 5 days from Provi
de..., with mase to eKswen & Collins, •
SahrMar3' Johnson, Nickerson, G days from Portland.
with mdse to Crowell & Collins.
Sehr . F 3 (}Willard. Ps inon: . ,s days from Portland.
ith mdse to Crowell St Collins. . .
.-•.- • • .
Schr Edwin Reed, Goodspeed, 6 days from Boston.
With mdse to Crowell Sr Collins.
Behr Onward, Higgins, . 6 - days from Boston, in bal
last to Bancroft, Lewis Co.
Behr R 31 Price Kelly,. 6 days from Boston, with
wise to Crowell F;
Collins. -
rrhr Halo Itort, 6 days from-Newborn, with
puke to Ge 0 ,13 Berfoot.
Schr Sarah & Mary,.Morris, 1 day front Dover, Del.
with grain to Jas Barratt.
Sal-Oriental, Thompson, 6 days from Boston, in bal
last to J E Bagley et Co,
1723
1.7534
1: 7 74
.172,v
Seim Ann Dick - roll, laige,,frout Snow Hill, in ballast
to captain,
Selir Daniel Gifford,. Hewett, from Port Royal, in bal
last to captain.
Sehr C A Greiner, Young, from Fortress Monroe.
St'r Ann Eliza, Richards, 24 hours from Now York,
with incise to W P Clyde.
St'r H Torrance, Philback, 24 hours from New York.
with midst. to W P Clyde.
St'r S •C Walker. Sherin, 24 hours from Now York.
with mdse to Wm M Baird St Co.
BELOW.
Brig Mary E Pierce, from Mattuiza.l
CLEARED,
Ship Majestic, Halliday, Quebec, .1 Peuroee.
Bark Adelaide, Prince, Fortress Monroe, Curtis &
Knight.
}tri g Lap w ing, Cremor Pernambuco, John Mason.
& Sehr F Herbert. Crowell, Portland, G A Heekaeher k
C Schr Challenge Tapley, Portland, do.
Sob'. Deborah Jones, Totem, Boston, W - Hunter, Jr.
Sehr Oriental, Thompson,. Boston, E R Sawyer & Co.
Schr Active, Fisher, Boston,.ll N Rathbun.
Sehr B E Sharp, Jirrell, Boston, Sinnickson & Glover.
Schr C W Holmes,Cramer, Cambridgenort, do.
Schr Elizabeth, Brown, Pawtucket, .1 G &G S Rep
plior,
Schr John lltockham, Babcock, Heston, a 6.
Scbr C 7. 'Bayles, Vromau, Providence, do.
Schr E W Perry , Risley, Lynn„Haromett, Vaodusea,
& Lochman.
Sehr C A Greiner, Young„Fortress Monroe, Tyler &
Co.
Sehr Jae Magee, Lynch, Fortress Mourne, do„
Behr C A Becksher Smith, Solelot L Aadcartea St CO.
Schr M Reinhart,. Peterson, &item, do.
Sehr H Curtis, Haskell, Provhlenco, do.
Sehr G C Morris,. Artis. Boston, Noble, Caldwell, &
Co.
Sehr G W Carpenter, Edmonds, Portland, E A Sondes'
• & Co.Passwster, Alexandria
Thos Webstet„
Sir .T 4
Shriven, Dennis, Baltimore, Groves. Jr.- •
Sir JON Ball,
Str Alida, Lenny, New York, W P Clyde.
SAILED.
T 1
3r sniu P c tLiaorDoel.ftai
led
early Tester
- h.izwgoo
her cargo : : a tlereee, reelan t tw 07 casksks sperin oil; 202 bbla dour; 23,206 bushels wheat ;1
hlds quertitrou bark; IV tierces beet; 200.tierces and
23
bble lard.
[Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
lowan. D. Nay 9.
Tie brig A 0 Cattell, from Philadelphia fer Trinidad
de Cuba, went to tlea yesterday, about 13.000 on bornpany
with several colliers, bound'north. Two brigs came in
last evening and anchored' in the roadstead, where they
remain in company with brigs Wieote, from'Philadel
phial for Cronstadt; J P Wetherill o for Port Royal;
sells B T Thompson, do for Plitt ma Inlet; Helea
bier, from New York for Waiihington; Hannah Tana.
from do for Baltimore ,• Mary, from Chineotoagno for
do, and a few Others unknown. A schooner, which has
been ashore south of Cape Renlokmo. was got off 70 "
terday and proceeded to Vbibideluoia. Winds.
AARON Klii4dUAULt
...cash 6515 .
_.
.cash 663
. bs.Stint 66
sswn. 681
.s6Own 66
...cash 6654.'
66Y
LS C 6
100 Reading R 136 9634
'too do tob 66N
• . 300 do lots 66 3 1
100 do itS 60)6"
100 do 05 661/
100 do bß.lot sox
550 d0...10t5.. .I's 60K
600 do lots 66
2001185-20 Bonds•rog 1063 g"
600 do ... ....... ... nog
6000 do .... 106
:3000 do 106 3 4
1000 do /05_.
3000 do 105 Y"
10000 do . 101
1000 City 6s o'r '70.10t0 104 .
1009 do—, .el - —now 109,4
270 ) Sclin Nay fis 1862. 94
, 3000 Cain & Arab 6s. '75 106
I ICOO do 106
:1000 l'h iI a Su n b 711.... 106%
1003 North Poona Cs.. 103
11000 do
10,1
BOARDS.
400 Del7oll Oil
100 Reading blO 66.4
200. d 0.... Sat 66„31
100 dr .... ble 66i
300 do ..
100 Artuir "
50 Catawipsa coin.... 16
200 Reading........ 661
100 d0............bi eaK
100 de•••• .• Rah',
100 do isle) 66
200 ffeyafetie Zinc ...,
00 do
100 Reading b 1 6 .66
100 Set/ ay Aratr• • • •Dref 113(,
100 Maple Shade 12
100 Mineral 3
AO Keykone Rine. • b 5
.4. •
600 Oil Creek 3dTs V
BOARD.
200 l'hi do la Se Erie R...: 35h1
200 - 534
100 do aaaaaaaaa ~G,3,4
100 Organic Oil /
100 d 0.... .. . ... .... 'M
100 Soh Nay.. .b3Opref 4LTi
100, do ...... b 5 pref 41
5000 'lYyo'gYal bds•bs 104
1,900 bbla
16,040 bna.
0.500
2.480
ARRIVED.