- 1 341 - 1 . PRESS, , [, pA my (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).. I , '::..:" JOHN W. FORNEY, OT . , : 5. , _ ..., 111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. A. , ' --.-.7 -':- .„. TB): DAILY PRESS, /4 : ' ..s „,c..Cssrs.bPnß. W erF nt e o n f ir 4re pazb a l t e s to ,,, t r h N e D e n a L rri L , er ua ; ' .„. ";::., i: TARES DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS FOB v; WI DOLLAR AND SEVENTY-FIVE CENT. ON ' 'THS invariably in. advance for the time 0r ,1401. . t .......... • 1 G _....., -- - . .• . . ,• ----- ..„-_ ....,. • • .....‘ 0 , , , „,,,. ,--..- :L.: ..., .: . . , :. „ --;.-•••--.-.--*-.:1* * * ,, . . * *lie . . vl ap , - ______,;,:n.:27,,._-_-,:trw_,____-v_V--,...,,,.:7--"•-,,•-.------:'r::„._,,,:;..:;(.:i, i: : : : 7 1: . . 7 , 6 :;, 1 ,, 0 .; .. :1,: . 4 .,1:. -' .„7 . ; 7 7 -,,_,:-__.,„4.;_lkor ---------::'.------z-------7r::::;:-;1:1-;,I,,....:11."H,',f'''...,':::..-5'1!--..7-4c:.-,'- . --t ,.. „, . 7,--:;.: ";(4 -,: ; : ; , - - -. -171-----------1- - - L --------.:---.: a _. l . •-1 ".._.zg..-_ , 2-7, 2, .f; - - - ,- =----- ir l ai - _,-,-.\.,..„._:-- 4 I ~ , _-. -.„ .. .__,,- --=. .." _ __ . t...i....,..7.,,._ . ... ,1 .. 40:,..... . ::: „ .. .„,.. ...._. . 1, 6 ........._....._k..., .17 .1. . ..._ ~.. . . i, ,...... „,..4 , :i1ja :: , ~, ,- - _ 4 -...- , :",..... i .- z. .,-- 111. -z.94 :iiii _ ;: :5 - , ,-.,,,_ _ _ , _,_ _____, ____,,, , , _ , __ : ... i l e , _7,_---- , ,-... 2 --„,_-_-,,---- — l ----L ----- -- ---';',..,-----------___ -,_ _____-- -- : _ _ .. -- G.- --- :' = " .."."...........,..t.:L. , - - ..-. . ..,: .. ' . C.- - .-- (.... . --- 4. • '. '. - f' • ( _ arertisements inserted at the Ilene( rates. Six ca-tivate a, square. "RE TI-WEEKLY PIIVEAS, 134" to SubFeilberg oat of the city at Fo:' 9 NUM, in advance. _.----.10101211111011:1111.1 • TYPJ roinVIPRY 1.1,1110 NORTH. AMERICAN STEREOTYPE, ELECTROTYPE FOUNDRY, 705 JAYNE STREET, PRIVADELPHIA leave to invite the attention of PRINTERS IMISHRIN to our noW IF,R, NONPAREIL, AND AGATE FACES, appear in "THE PRESS" that no Freeimens so fairly exhibit the real ro f any type ea then Mlitigt4 Oliew it in daily ,f,,,tbese facecsas supplying a great desideratum ~a ve r Type, being full and clear, -OTHER ViiETLY HEAVY NOR EXTENDED, re roundently raly_nn. their merit _to „prune tarot. I,:s constantly increasing our varieties of MAIN AND FANCY JOB TYPE, n oir include all the most desirable styles, and 4.TA no effort to deeerve a centianance of the wo have received: COLLINS WI'LEESTER, 705 JAYNE STREET, PHILADELPHIA. COMMISSION HOUSES. )I{/CE H. SOULE, COMMISSION MERCHANT, 3 NORTH FRONT STREET, PHLLADELPHIA, br the SAXONVILLE MILLS, BALDWIN COMPANY WILTON NANUFACTITRING CO., ABBOT WORSTBD COMPANI",_ CARPET WORSTED AND YAR.NS, Vied, in colors: Nos.l2s and26s. Jute Yams. COTTON YARNS, .1) lad Ntunilemanufactured 1 0 1" ' ZABRISKIE, PRALL, OAKMAPT, well-known Mills. CARPETS, isNTAL MILLS. INGRAM. AND TEN/TIAPT .CARPETS. LINEN THREAD. SAMPSON'S knOYLF4 vINCENT MILLS, MeDOZTALD'S, CARPET T INI HREAD.SH BOOKBINDERS', HORACE 11.. SOU - LE, 32 North FRONT Street. 45! BAGS! BAGS! rW AND SECOND-HAND SEAMLESS, 'BURLAP, AND GUNNY BAGS MDR AND SALT ORDERALL SIZES, PRINTED TO, BY JOHN T. BAILEY So CO., sm No. 113 North FRONT Street. BAGS.--A LARGE ASSORT DENT OF GRAIN BAGS, :Lai sizes, for sale by BARCROFT & Co.. rat Nos. 405 and 407 MARKET Street. & DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. ." SPRING DRY GOODS I SST, & Esra, IMPORTERS LED JOBBERS OF 7 1( C ) DS, $. THUM .1119 MM PHILADELPHIA, :3 ,7 ffi store, and tre of daily is receipt of, all RESH SPRING DRY GOODS, Or THE VERY LATEST STYLES ire a Full Stock of all the different kinds of WA 00 VW: 011.115 , ` , WA 0 aRe 0011 Rohl And it to their interest to call and ex --lrFtock, es we can offer them UNEQUALLED -111INTS. mhl6-2in wAn - Ac_`:_ FHA:SRL - DT SAMMY. IV SILK HOUSE. MATSON & JANNEY, Ivo. 323 3LLERET STREET, WROVIMALE DEALERS IN sli,mcs, i 5 GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE 'RODS, EMBROIDERIES, &c tail they reetieetfully invite the attention of DAVID YOUNG iri YOU 10, BRO., & CO., Reverters and Dealers in NIBROIDERIES, LACES, WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, ITS. GLOVES, TRIMMINGS, h., 129 IT ARKRT STREET, 4.1. S COMMERCE STREET, PHILADELPHIA SPRING, 1864. inEs, KENT, SINTEE ) & CO. ) ILIpORTERS AND JOBBERS OF bruy GOODS, .I._ and 241 North THIRD Street, above Bane. PHILADELPHIA, open their usual .40 E AisiD COMPLETE STOCK AI\TD DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. ma:lolm* ths saareity of many kinds of Dry s r ::took is now full and varied in all its de- attention is invited to our assortment of PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. "ert.ruent of Cloths, 0/eFimeres &c. ' - '•ortment of Prints, De Lainee, - - ortinent of Notions, White Goode, &C. ''-ortirient of Sheeting's, Shirtings, C. .ortment of Ornisb &c. fel7-3m *XI'S & WILI:OW WARE. 1 64. & PECHIN, 1`;110 - 1.ESALiE DEALERS IN - ) I) AND. WILLOW WARE 425 MARKET STREET Tabs, Wash-Boards, Baskets, Chß and Cbalrs, Table and Floor Oil Cloths, - -flaking Glasses, Tie Yarns, 'Wick, Cord ciaons, Twines, Cotton Yarns, Wadding, _.-• bait, 6:c. "; `:lf AND GERMAN FANCY BASKETS . _ t'-•. HALEY, MORSE, & BOYDEN 'ALITCSTUNG CLOTHES WRINGER. itiNET FURNITURE. !-.,ET FURNITURE AND BIL TABLES. ee, CAMPION - , c"- 212 SOUTH SECOND STREET. o - ith tl.eir extensive Cabinet business, are .. ".tturt.ugh superior article of "/- 1 ALIARD TABLES, nn hand a full sunray, finished with the CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS , I 'r•"^nnced by all who have used them to t. , Id! others. For the quality and finish of the manufacturers refer to their mime throughout the Union, who are familiar . , et.r of their wor . k. apl2-6m ESIENT IN N\ REGULATORS. - !` . ' ,. 10-114 sole owner of L4 ER's COVED GAS REGU LATORS," red to SELL EIOETS for the nee of this I ' l " ,, t on the most advantageous terms. E. B. HARPER. 44 South Third Street. • • H. B. BLANCHARB & CO., THIRTEENTH and CHESTNUT St. MtatinZS made and laid. Hair Mattresses, dre. - VOL. 7.-NO. 243. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. . „„,„ G EORGE GRANT, No. 610 CHESTNUT STREET, A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S FURNISIIING GOODS, Of his own importation and manufacture " PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS," Matullactured unde. JorHNhe t RPerinteilderlee Of tI TAGGEET, ,(Formerly of Oldenberg & Taggect, ) Are the 1110 , L perfect-fitting Shirts of the age. .ga— Orders promptly attended to. 0.1.3-wfm6m SIRING AND BUMMER ENTIRE NEW STOCK - U IC T., forri-i-x-ricr. THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. McINTIRE & BROTHER, (SUCCESSOR.' TO HILL & EVANS. ) 1035 CHESTNUT STREET. The " Model Shoulder• Seam Shirt." nky4-wfm4m NOS. 1 15.5 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET. JOE C. ARNESON, MANUFACTURER OF THE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, FIRST OUT BY J. BURR MOORE. WA-RECANTED TO FIT AND GIVE SATISFACTION. ALSO, Importer and Manufacturer of GENTLEMEN'S Vt7IINISDEING- GOODS. N. B. —All articles made in a superior manner by hand and from the best materials. apls-6m VINE 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 ORNTLEMENT WEAR. J. W. SCOTT & - CO., GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE, No. Ski CHESTNUT STREET, Four doors below the Continental. GRAY'S PATENT MOLDED. COLLARS Have now been before the public for nearly a year. They are universally pronounced theneatest and best fitting collars extant. . The upper edge presents a perfect cure, free from the angles noticed in all other collars. The cravat cansetkno puckers on the inside of the turn down collar—they are AS SMOOTH INSIDE AS OUT SIDE—and therefore perfectly free and easy to the neck - , i i The Garotte Collar has a s ooth and overly-flniched edge on BOTH SIDES. These Collars are not s ly fiat pieces of paper cat in the form of a collar, but a MOULDED AND SHAPED TO FIT TITE. EE M, . They are made in "Novelty" (or turn-down style,) in every ball size from 12 to 17 inches, and in "Eu reka" (or Garotte,) from 13 to 17 inches, and packed in "solid sizes," in neat blue cartoons, containgloo each; also, ix mailer ones of 10 each—the latter a very handy pnetc.tge for Travellers, Army and Navy Officers. EVERY COLLAR is stamped. GRAY'S PATENT VIOLDED COLLAR." Sold by all dealers in Men's Furnishing Goods. The Tro tie snpplied by .1864. VAN DUSEN, BOEHMER, & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Men's Furnishing Goods, 627 CHESTNUT Street, inl4o-wfxn2m Philadelphia. ARMY GOODS. FOR THE ARMY AND NAVY. EV - ATVS 8- 1-IA.SSA_MA.M., MILITARY FURNISHERS, 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. apl7-lm ARCH -STREET CARPET WAREHOUSE. The subscriber bas . just received a well-selected stock of C/IXt.I'_IFITI7N mhl6-3m 1=33 JOS_ BLACKWOOD. mb22-3m 832 ARCH STREET, BELOW NINTH, VNGLISH VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPBTINGS, of best manufacture, imported and for gale at lowest. Cash Prices, byy R. L. KNIGHT & SON, inc7-1m 807 CHESTNUT Street. ENGLISH CARPETS FOR STAIRS and Halls, just received, best quality, all widths, in great variety. R. L. KNIGHT Sc SON, rn,v7-lm 801' CHESTNUT Street, MATTINGS. MATTINGS 1 MATTINGS ! BEST quality, all widths, fresh importations. L. KNIGHT Sr SON, my7-1m 807 CHESTIVITT Street. WINES AND LIQUORS. IMPORTERS OF WINES AND LIQUORS, LAITIVIAN" & SALLADE, No. IEB SOUTH NINTH STREET, Between Chestnut and Walnut, Philadelphia. G. M. LAUMAN, nol4-6m A. M. BALLADE. 50 BARRELS YOUNGER'S ALE, R. Anne's Brewery, in jugs. In store, and for sale by WILLIAM H. YEATON & CO., ap3 201 South FRONT Street. 100 CASES PINET, CASTILLON, CO'S COGNAC BRANDY, landing from brig "Louis," from Bordeaux. For sale by WILLIAM IL YEATON Jc CO., &PS 201 lanth FRONT Strad. GROCERIES. KENNEDY, STAIRS, & CO., Nos. 130 and 13.2 North Wharves, WHOLESALE DEALERS PICKLED AND DRY FISH_ A large stock, in assorted packages. suitablefor Conn tryTrade, always on band. apl4-2m A RCHER & REEVES, WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 45 North WATER Street, and No. 46 North DELAWARE Avenue, Offer for sale, at the Lowest Market Prices, a large Rock of SUGAR, MOLASSES, 'COFFEE, TEAS, SPICES, TOBACCO, And Groceries generally, carefully selected for the country trade sole Agentstor the products of FITHIAN & POGUE'S fixteneive Fruit Canning Factory at Bridgeton, N.. 1. an22-6m PICKLES. -100 BBLS. PICKLES IX VINEGAR. 60 half bble. ricklee in vinegar. Also, three-gallon and Ave-gallon kegs do. For gale by 111-10.1)F.8 & WILLIAMS, 107 Smith WATER Street. LOOKING GLASSES. JAMES S. EARLE it SON, 816 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILA., Have now in store a very fine assortment of LOOKING GLASSES, of every character, of the VERY BEST MANUFACTURE AND LATEST STYLES. OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ap2O PICTUR AND PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. BUILDINARDWARE. STRAP HINGES, T 'TINGES, REVEAL HINGES, I SHUTTER STRAPS, and all kinds of wrought H e n es, NECK BOLTS small. SHUTTER BOLTS, NECK BOLTS, and many articles of Building and Carriage Hardware. manufactured and kept on hand at • JACKSON IRON WORKS, mhl2-Sm °Ace, No. 919.41 CHURCH Alley. Uanufaetnrers of Warranted BEAM and RAY SCALES. Has now ready His celebrated 418 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA C.. 4 RPETINGS. EI , TGLISH AND AMERICAN FOR SPRING TRADE ABOVE ARCM STREET, RETAIL DRY GOODS. N . W. COR. EIGHTH AND MARKET.I J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & (FORMERLY COWPERTRWAIT .3t C 0..) Are now opening one lot flue Organdy Lawns at 37. 1 4 c. One lot very handsome Organdy Lawns at 50e. French Jaconet Lawns, cheap, at 44e. One lot Jaconet Lawns, Paris styles, at 30c. Our stock of medium-priced. Dress Goods is unsur passed. Plain and Plaid Lenos, beautiful designs, at 3714 c. Alpacas, in Pearl, Leather, Tau, and other shades. Lupin's all-wool Delaines, iu Pearl and. Leather, extra fine quality. Traveling Dress Goods, in new materials. One lot double-width Mozambi tines at :3711e. Plaid and Striped Alpacas, in bright colors. BLACK SILKS! BLACK - SILKS? Mack Silks for Dresses, Black Silks for Mantillas. at prices that will recommend them to all. Striped Foulard Silks at 88e. Plaid India Silks. SHAWLS! SHAWLS! SHAWLS! LAMA-WOOL SHAWLS, BLACK AND WHITE PLAID ALL-WOOL SHAWLS, SILK CHECK SHAWLS, GRENADINE SHAWLS BLACK TIIIBET SHAWLS, IiERNADTI SHAWLS WHITE BARMY, SHAWLS, 'MOZAMBIQIIE SHAWLS, BLACK STELLA SHAWLS. LINEN GOODS DEPARTMENT, Ninety dozen Linen Towels at $3 per dozen—a great bargain; worth $3.50 per dozen. Extra heavy wide-bordered Towels, from $4 to $l2 per dozen. Bath Towels, 134 yards long. Turkish Towels. Pillow Linens, 1;4 IM, Enid 131 yards wide. Barnsley Linen blieetings, 10 - 4, 11 - 4, andl2.l wide. The cheapest and best assortment of Sh.trtings and wide Sheetings in the city. One case more of those good yard-wide Skirtings at 31c. This will be the last case of these superior Muslin's we can possibly offer at the above price._ - J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & Co., N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS. znY9.mwftj yl E. EYRE & LINDELL, 400 A:ECCI-I Have now arranged for sale a magnificent stock of SPRING- MIRY G-001:11S, Adapted to first-class sales. This stock was laid in before the recent advance in gold, which ennbloe ne to offer great inducements to the trade. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Black Silks, from $2O toll per yard Brown Silks, IF7 to $l. Moire Antiques, from $0 to Vt. 50. Rich Chenie and Spring Plaids. Brown Figured Silk., double face. India Plaid Wash Silks, $l. 100 pieces Summer Silks, $1 a yard. SUMMER DRESS GOODS. Magnificent Organdy Robes, French Organdies, new styles. 68 pieces Goats' Hair Glacinas. Tan-colored Challies and Delaineg. Fine Black Challies and Bombazines Good style Grenadines and Foulards SHAWLS AND MANTLES London style Shawls, open Centres Tamartine Ordered Shawls. Sea-shore Barege Shawls, Black Shawls, full stock. TOURISTS' DRESS GOODS French Grape Pongees. Summer Poplins, for snits. Tan, Pearl, and Mode Mohaira Full stock Staple Goods. SILK HA TLES SPRING CLOAKS, OD UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE STYLES, NOW READY. GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER. COOPER do CONARD. S. E. Corner NINTH and IVIAREET Streets. apl3-wfßtf CIVIL AND ARMY CLOTLIS. MIDDLESEX 6-4 LIGHT BLUES. ALL GRADES DARK DO. 6-4 AND 8-4 INDIGO FLANNEf.S. 8-4 AND 6-4 BLUE CASSIMERES. 8-4 AND 6-4 DOESKINS. FULL STOCK OF CLOTHS. DO. DO. COATINGS. DO. DO. CASSIMERES. BILLIARD AND BAGATELLE CLOTHS. CLOTHS FOR COAOHMAKERS. ALL KINDS TRIALHINGS, &c. W. T. SNOD GRASS, ap23-I.m 34 S. SECOND and 33 STRAWBERRY Ste 103 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 Ladles' Balmoral Skirts; Short and 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 S.carfs; Ladies' and Gents' Linen Handker chiefs, from 12 cents upwards; Corded-edged Trimming Ribbons of all colors; Linen and Leather Gues t 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 dif f erent widths: Crino. line and Tarletgns; Mourning Veils of all descriptions; Crape Trimmings and Buttons; Jet and Steel Breastpins and Belt Buckles of the latest designs; Figured Swiss Mull for Gariba.ldis; Marseilles Trimmings and Mar seilles Buttons at a very low figure; White Silk Fringes, Gimps. • Girdles, and Buttons, on hand and made to orders Ste, Ste— Sze. 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, Onlv second door above Arch, gextt to the corner, east side. P. S.—Dealers in our line will do well to visit our etore to buy their supply in the above articles, as we are enabled to offer inducements in regard to pricesin connection with the most fashionablegoods. WM. LONNERSTATITIVE. 103 North EIGHTH Street. LADIES, COME ONE COME ALL, to the cheapest TRIMMING STORE, 103 North ETGIFED Street, above Arch. There you will find 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; all kinds of Ladies' Under Garments; the cheapest and best assortment of Bugle-Gimps, Bugle- Buttons, Jet and Steel Buttons, in the city • a full line of black and col `d Gutta Percha Buttons, Silli'Buttons, Gilt Buttons, Mantle Ornaments, of our ORM 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, at nearly old prices; Magic Relines Of alt widths. as cheap ito ever ; all s t yles of Children's and Ladies' Combs; 1110 best all-bilk French Bets Rib bon, in all colors, and Scotch - Plaids, to match dress goods; Silk and Chenille Tassels and Girdles, fur Man tles and Dresses; Leather Facings of all colors; also, Leather Trimmings and Buttons, &c., Ladies, call at our store and convince yourselves of our cheap prices, It is at WM. LONDiKKSTADTEK'S, 103 North EIGHTH Street, roy7-7t Second door above Arch, next the corner. fIEAUTIFUL FRENCH LAWNS. Cranailinem, plain And gay. Grenadines. in neat plaids, at 75 cents. Black Silks at old prices. Small plaid Silks—lndia and French. Summer Shawls—Mozambique, Grenadi n e, &c, White Crape Maute and Bare ge Shawls.' At JOHN . ki. STOKES',_ rnylS 7091 ARCH 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 _UCH and TENTH Sta. BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. We are etil l belling our Black Silks at the same prices as We did early in the nea4on, netwithsta,a,liug the re cent advances. MANTLE SILKS, ALL 'WIDTHS. Plain Silks, all colors, $1.30 to $:3.75. Fancy Silks, $1 to $2.50. Rich heavy, handsome Fancy Silks, $ . 2.57 to $6.50, Rich (Ilene bilks. $2.875i, worth 4,3,51 • • • "at 51.2 i, t " at *A. 70, " $3. SD. at V. 73, $7. 10 pieces small plaid Silks, at $1.25, worth $1.50. 11. STEEL & SON, apW-tt Nos. 713 and 715 N. TENTH Street, 1024 CHESTNUT STREET E. M. NEEDLES Would call speccial 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 mnslins, &c. 100 pieces White, Buff, and Figured/Piques. 200 Printed Linen Cambric Dresses. In view of the heavy . aaditfonal tariff about to be imposed on all imported goods, ladies Would do well to give my stook as early spection, as prices must be necessarily largely advanced in a short time. I am still selling at old prices. (6 , 1 WWI 33Dii DESIRABLE GOODS. FROM AUCTION. 25 pieces Russia Diaper, WI 7.5. 20 pieces Russia Diaper, $.3.50. 25 pieces Russia Dialler, wide, $4: 14 pieces Russia Diaper, very wide, "5. Also, 10 lots of Table Lineus—all prices. Now open at JOHN H. STORES', 'Mb% 702 ARCH Street. PERFIIMED PARLOR MATCHES.— Just received 25 additional cases of these celebrated (Allstander t s) Matches, for sale to the trade °illy ap.o/-61a 13,01 1 4TZ ZII§TION, 157 dl 139 N. THIRD St PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1864. CURTAIN GOODS. „----- I . E. WAIRANEN, - (SUCCESSOR TO W. H. CARRYL), MASONIC HALL, 719 CHESTNUT STREET. CURTAIN MATERIALS. WIDE FRENCH BROCATELLES'. WIDE FRENCH SATIN DE LAME. WIDE WORSTED DAMASK, WIDE UNION DAMASK. WIDE DAMASK TABLE CLOTH, per yard. WIDE MOQUETTE. FRENCH FLUSHES. GMT CORNICES AND BANDS, CORDS, GIMPS, AND nations. TASSELS AND LOOPS. HOOKS RINGS, AND BRACKETS. FURNITURE COVERINGS. EMBROIDERED LACE CURTAINS. LACE CURTAINS, $3 a Pair. LACE CURTAINS, $4 a Pair. LACE CURTAINS, $5 a Pair. LACE CURTAINS,r , a Pair, _ LACE CURTAINS, '8 a Pair. LACE CURTAINS, a Pair. LACE 0-1744 n, $lO a Par' LACE CURTAINS, $l2 a Pair. LACE CURTAINS, . 'l4 a Pair. LACE CURTAINS, $l5 a Pair. LACE CURTAINS. 18 a Pair. LACE CURTAINS, V) a Pair. LACE CURTAINS, 10 a Pair, LACE CURTAINS, 40 a Pair. LACE CURTAINS. , a Pair. WINDOW SHADES. GILT-BORDERED SHADES, 80.25. - GILT-BORDERED SHADES, $1.50. GILT-BORDERED SHADES $1.75. GILT-BORDERED SHADE S , $2. GILT-BORDERED SHADES, 133. GILT-BORDERED SHADES, $3.50. GILT-BORDERED SHADES, $4. GILT-BORDERED SHADES, $4.60. GILT-BORDERED SHADES,. GILT-BORDERED SHADES,. GILT-BORDERED SHADES;.SO. OILT-BORDERED SHADES, $6. GILT-BORDERED SHADES,O. - GILT-BORDERED SHADES, $12.50. GILT-BORDERED SHADES made to order, any style or size. H. S. FLAGS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER. ALL SIZES. WALRAVEN, 719 CHESTNUT ST. myl-tf WATCHES AND JEWELRY. l a WATCHES I WATCHES! ENGLISH, SWISS, AND AMERICAN GOLD, SILVER, AND PLATED. LADIES', GENTS', AND BOYS' THE CHEAPEST. AND. BEST IN THE CITY. AT D. W. f0z...-ic,ITL.s, No. 602 CHESTNUT STREET WATCHES, CHAINS. RINGS. PENS. PENCILS, STUDS. BUTTONS, TOOTHPICKS. LOCKETS, CHARMS THIMBLES BRACELETS, TEA SETS, CASTORS, ICE PITCHERS, WAITERS CALL BELLS, GOBLETS, CUPS, SALT STANDS, SPOONS, FORKS KNIVEh, LADLES, FISH AND PIE KNIVES, BUTTER KNIVES, NAPKIN RINGS. &c., &c. We keep a large assortment of the above goods-to, gether with such goods as are usually - kept at a &st ela,. ~tore. Ocir 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 of every description at short notice. inb22-tntlinin CLOTHING. SPRING GOODS. EDWARD P. KELLY, JOHN KELLY, OCAIIZOItS, No. 612 CHESTNUT STREET, (JONES' HOTEL,) LATE 142 SI . OIITH THIRD STREET, Havejust received a large stock of choice sI'IULN . Vr Gr00.1)a• TO LET—ROOMS UP STAIRS, 612, 614 CHEST NUT STREET. apM-tf 1864 CLOTHIN(2. LATEST STYLES. WILLIAM S. JONES, MERCHANT. TAILOR AND CLOTHIER. SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SEVENTH AND MARKET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. rifff,k Respectfully invites attention to We magnificent stock of FINE CLOTH ING, got up in superior style, by taste- . Inl and experienced artists, and offered for sale at exceedingly LOW PRICES. Also, to his large and choice variety Of PIECE GOODS for CUSTOM WORK, embracing selections from the finest productions of both foreign and do ineLtic manufacture. WILLIAM " S. JONES, SUCCESSOR TO ROBERT H. ADAMS, Southeast corner of SEVENTH and MARKET Streets: aPB-3m CLOTHING. SPRING OF 1864. EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE, Nos. 803 and 305 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA E. 4 The facilities of this house for doing business W are finch that they can confidently claim for it ty U. the leading position among the Tailoring Es- pd tablishments of Philadelphia. They, therefore, Fi invite the attention of gentlemen of taste t 9 their superb stock of READY. MADE CLOTHING, cut by the best artiste, trimmed and made equal 0 11 to Customer Work—AND AT x=m- , ..t7x.,A.11. PRICES._ t 4 H 02 0 They have also lately added a CUSTOM' DE- ~ -3 a 0 PARTMENT, where the latest novelties may be a iq found, embracing some fresh from London and IRO PERRY Sr, CO., 1103 and 205 CHESTNUT STREET. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, 303 CHESTNUT STREET. apt-tf NOTICE OF REMOVAL The undergig - ned would inform their friendg and the hublie generally that they Lave removed from their Old Stand, 517 ARCH Street, to their SPLENDID NEW WAREROOMS, NO. 012 ARCH STREET, where they will continue the eale of GAS FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS, COAL-OIL BURNERS, 'c. • Having associated with our 'house Mr. CHARLES PAGE (formerly the Principal Designer for Cornelius & Baker), we are now prepared to execute orders for Gas Fixtures of all grades and designs, from, Vie _Wain est to the moat massive and elaborate. VAN KIRK & CO., fe22-3m No. 912 ARCH STREET J. WILLIAMS, • No. 16 North SIXTH Street, lanufackpror of VENITIAN BLINDS WINDOWSHADES. air The largest and finest assortment in the city, at the lowest prices. Aar Repairing attended to promptly. JO- Straus Rhades made and Lettered_ • GOLD'S IMPROVED STEAM AND WATER-HEATING APPARATUS, For Warming and Ventilating nce s, Public Buildingc and Private R Manufactured b the UNION STEAM AND WATER-HEATING COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. ' • JAMES P. WOOD. 41 South FOURTH Street. ap7F-tr B. U. FILTWALI.. SupuriWendaat, Vittss4 FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1864. THE WEEK OF BATTLES. THE GRANDEST CHAPTER OF THE WAR Rattles of the Wilderness, Sintsylva nia, and of the Po. Lists of Pennsylvanians Disabled or Killed. , At date of Wednesday, May 11th, Gen. Grant de clares that he has ended the sixth day of very heavy fighting, with the result much in: our favor. He pro poses to fight out this whole grand struggle on his preeent Ilse, if If takes him all sunitner. ThOM It no doubt of his confidence—there can be no doubt of the result; and, when his great work is accom plished, we shall have had the longest, grandest, and most desperate series of battles which the world has known. The tide of battle which rolled from Richmond in the memorable week's disaster of two Years ago is now rolling back against the rebels, bridging with it all the revenge of time, A. re sume -of the operations of thus far prove a valuable record s PRELIMINARY-THE ADVANCE When the shades of Tuesday, May 3, fell upon the Army of the Botehme, that vast tented held gave forth no sign of :movement. All was serene as it had been for months before, but all was ready for the signal from the lips of him whom the nation had called to the command of its armies. By midnight, however, this peaceful scene had changed. Every corps of the army was in motion, marching, to a des tination unknown even to the corps commanders, and directed to the accomplishment of the well matured plans of General Grant. By the morning of Wednesday the late camps had been abandoned, and the men marched to now scenes, and fairly en tered upon the campaign which was destined to be One of victory or defeat. The hosts of Lee's army lay upon the south bank of the Rapidan, where they had entrenched them selves and rested comparatively undisturbed since the battle of Mine Run, late in the autumn. All day on Wednesday the Army of the Potomac pur sued its way over a, distance of more than fifteen miles across Germanna and Ely's fords to the [Rapi dan, to execute a well-devised flank movement. All day long the steady stream of mon and munitions of war continued to file along the roads and across the river. Quietly they moved, stepping with the tread of veterans, each Man determined to do his duty manfully and nobly, be the consequences what they might. By dark, on Wednesday night, the sth Corps, General Warren, the 6th, General Sedgwick, and the 2d, General Hancock ; had crossed the Rapidan, and bivouacked upon the south bank and the historic field of ehancellorsville. The cavalry advance, which preceded the main army some distance, had encountered a small force of the enemy, but no engagement of importance took place, and the reconnoissance was effected with slight loss. Thus far the advance had been successful, and that night the mighty army rested from the fatigues of the day, in order to prepare for the bloody scenes of the morrow. All felt that Thursday's sun would not set without witnessing a battle, for the lines lied been thrown so far forward that a collision must inevitably follow any further advance. Notwithstanding this, however, not a man faltered nor a cheek blanched with fear. The issue must be mot ; the period for action had arrived ; the army was prepared ; and each strove to de his duty In this tryinghour, THURSDAY, MAY S—BATTLE OF THE WIL- MEM! Early in the morning the sth and 6th Corps were in motion, and, about 8 o'clock, the centre of the sth had reached the intersection of the turnpike and plank roads leading from Fredericksburg to Orange Court House, and near the " Wilderness." In its front was a broken and very irregular table land, densely covered with[dwarf timber and undergrowth, and almost impassable. The eye could penetrate but a short distance into this maze of forest, and na ture seemed to have exerted her curious handiwork to veil all beyond: Here was a dark curtain conk pletely hiding the .country in front, and presenting e harrier to rapid inegiege, 61' eVeri the Mast careful. manoeuvring. The turnpike at this point was crossed at right angles by the road leading to Spottsylvania Court Rouse. The army halted in column. The 26 Corps was on the left, and the sth and 6th occupied the centre and right respectively. The army thus remained motionless, momentarily expecting the order to march, until about noon, when the headquarters standard was fixed near Wilderness Tavern, and corps commanders beuan to gather around it, awaiting the order for a further movement. A consultation ensued, notes were ex amined, but still no welcome order to march. At last Gen. Warren left headquarters, took the head of his corps, and the sth filed over the point of a hill to the left of Wilderness Tavern, and upon the sum mit of this eminence headquarters were removed. Line of battle was then formed with the whole army, and scarcely had this been accomplished, when the sound of dropping shot indicated that skir mishing had begun, These evidences of strife were heard to the right and south Of Wilderness Tavern, and proceeded fromthe enougement of brigade of Griffin's division. of the sth Corps with the enemy, who had thrown one of his corps forward, prolimina rY, to an attack on the whole line. The battle raged fiercely with this portion of the command until noon; when it became general. The brigade had scarcely formed for action when it was met by a heavy volley of musketry, and the rebels, taking advantage of the momentary confusion, rushed forward at a charge. The ground had not been perfectly reconnoitred, and, in an attempt to employ artillery in repulsing the charge, two guns of Battery 1), 151 New York, were captured. These, however, were all the trophies the rebels succeeded in taking during the entire action. The charge was repulsed with infantry, and Warren's corps soon became engaged against heavy masses of the enemy. shortly after General Sedgwick's army be came involved. The rebels pressed forward steadily, but were as steadily forced back, and the lines of the army, after repeated assaults, remained Intact. The strife here was trifling compared with that in which General Hancock was waged. Against him Longstreet, one of Lee's ablest lieutenants, had been thrown, and such was the nature or the ground that the fight was one almost wholly of musketry. No artillery could be brought to bear, and as the fight progressed the sound of small arms became terrific. Charge after charge by Longstreet was met and repulsed by volleys of musketry de livered at short range and with terrible effect. Gradually, however, the enemy drew off, the firing ceased, night fell, and the battle was over for the day, The enemy had failed to drive us hack from the field, although his efforts to do so were most persistent. He had had advantage of a naturally protected field of operations in which to manceuvre, and this enabled him to handle his threes with the utmost rapidity, secrecy, and skill. The army was compelled to remain watchful along the whole line, not knowing at what point the enemy might he most expected, and uncertain how to manoeuvre to foil the adversary. Yet, with all these advantages, Lee was unable to accomplish his object; and, though victory did not perch upon our eagles, it certainly (lid not rest upon his. Lee, in his official despatch to the rebel Secretary of War, states that the attack was made by our troops; whereas it is evident from our accounts that the rebels them selves made-the attack, for they came out from their entrenchments on Mine Run with the probable in tention of driving the Army of the Potomac back across the Rapidan. In this engagement the rebels lost General J. M. Jones and Colonel. Warren, of the 10th Virginia, killed, and General Stafford mortally wounded. We lost heavily in the battle, and among the officers killed was Gen. Alexander Hays, of Pennsylvania. Lee made two ineffectual attempts on this day to cut our army in two, but did not succeed. His strength was developed by the movement, and General Grant deemed it advisable to order up General Burnside's corps, which had been left as a reserve near Manassas. This rein forcement made a most extraordinary march in order to obey the command, and arrived within supporting distance. of the army before nightfall. Lieutenant General Grant was upon the field du ring the afternoon, and seemed satisfied with the progress of affairs. THE BATTLE OF FRIDAY, MAY 6. - This day scarcely dawned ere the engagement wag resumed, Longstreet massing his columns against General Hancock's corps with great determination. It was alternately pushed backward and charged forward, and once was driven close to his field-works; but, rallying again; he drove the rebels before him with great slaughter. He had been fighting with indomitable courage for several hours, until finally he was reinforced byßurnside, and the contest on this portion of the line ceased. But the corps had suffered terribly; they fought with the utmost hero ism, and are deserving of 'the highest praise. The enemy failing to pierce the lines at this - point, next hurled his masses against Sedgwick's corps, the Otis. This attack was conducted by A. P. Hill, and was most desperately made. The right of the oth was turned, and almost instantly Milroy's old brigade „IRAs swallowed up, with the loss of Brigadier Gene ral Seymour, of Olustee fame, and General Shrder, who were taken prisoners. The disaster was retrieved, however, and the enemy, In turn, met with a repulse, The safety of the army, at this moment, was in sured by General Sedgwick, for, had the rebels suc ceeded in overpowering him, the Army of the Poto mac would have been cut in twain, and it would have required the utmost skill of the generals, as , well as the most indomitable courage and herolo self-sacrifices of the men, to have checked the on ward tide of the enemy, and saved the army from ruin. Happily, however, the danger was averted, and the rebels, having been felled in their purpose, withdrew from the held. In the early part of the day the enemy made an attempt to pierce General Warren's corps; but failed as signally as they did in their later efforts. During the engagement of this day Brigadier General Wadsworth was killed. Thus had- the enemy attempted to pursue the tactics peculiar to Lee, of hurling heavy masses of troops, first upon one and then upon the other wing and centre of our army. He failed in every endeavor, however, and was compelled to give up the contest at nightfall, Minted at all points. Time closed the second day of the battle of the Wilderness. OPERATIONS OF SATURDAY, MAY 7. After the terrible struggle of the last two days, and the vigor with which the enemy had fallen upon and outflanked General Seilgurick , S eorpg at the very last moment on Friday, the Union army was in anything but a hopeful condition. :fudging by the temper of the men, the feeling was that - our troops, although repu 'sing every attack, had perhaps on the whole, the worst of the fighting. The valor of the rebels was so desperate and the handling of Lee's troops so masterly, that our men, at least many of them, felt they had a harderjoh befbre them than they had anticipated. The battle recommenced however at daylight between the advance pickets of the two armies. From all appearances-Lee seemed intent upon turning our right so as to get between the Union army, when Lieut. General Grant and General Meade Caine up to the scene of action. The men, who had been fighting all day, gladly hailed the Lieutenant General by loud cheers. The weather throughout was-exceedingly Waral, and many of the men were sun-struck. MONDAY, MAY 9—FIGHTING NEAR SPOTT -...._ MEESII3O After the continuous march and fight:ing of a whole week, the army imperatively demanded rest. The six days' provisions with which the troops had marched out on the 'Wednesday preceding, had about run out, and it became necessary to replenish the haversacks :anti company wagons. A halt was therefore made till the supply wagons should be emptied. The number of wounded also was rear. fully large, and it would be inhuman not to bend the whole energies of the army to have Mena con veyed to the rear and attended to. The wounded, in all, are estimated as high as nineteen thousand men, which includes, of course, all the battles. Th e killed outright are supposed to number three thou sand five hundred, While or missing there are in the neighborhood of five thousand, almost all of whom had been captured in the lights of Thursday and Friday. Monday was well spent in bringing for ward the artillery, in getting the army in motion, unloading the supply wagons, getting new ear trhb-ec and making preparations for the advance on bpottsylvania Court House, which took place during the afternoon of that day. By evening the Whole army was well advanced, anti, unexpected to the enemy, Cenci:al llalieeetes 2.d. Corps, which was the freighest of the various commands, was ordered to the front to drive the rgbli,uetti the Re f r a o in, m oe.o t e h k k 4 v , i e l ci l orlgem, corps aannad r two hours one of the most contested. de ce it e Pv r Y a gt t ih e i ae li nt g llil l oe l ; tl Ciaen O dr -vab t a i n e el kero' whole four tool: place. There are two theories current in the army touch ing the movements of Lee ;one is that it is only Ewell's corps with which we have been fighting for the last two days, and that the rest of Leos army has fallen back to R ichmond to overwhelm the forces under Generals Smith and Gilmore. The general opinion, however, Is that all of Lee's army is still near to the front. It was on Monday that General John Sedgwiek was killed by a ball from a rebel sharpshooter, while engaged in directing his gun ners. TUESDAY-PRELIMINARIES OF Tiir,, BATTLE OF THE PO. Mr. Swinton writes to the New York Timee: The military situation at this hour (Tuesday, 12111.0 finds the line of the army drawn around Spottsyl vania Court House in the arc of a circle, the con cave toward us. The enemy is in force at that point, and seems determined to dispute the paS4,24re. 1 mentioned in mytetter of yesterday that the two armies ran a race from the Wilderness for Spottsyl vaunt, but unfortunately the enemy, won the race. This should not be interpreted as convoying any censure on the Army of the Potomac, which has marched with a new inspiration and a rapidity never before seen in ifs history. But the very ne cessities of our condition as the invading party with our old base abandoned and a new and not yet opened, ohllgc us to take immense traing„ Whin, of course, retard the general movement of the army; the enemy constantly falling back on their base, and favored by their very poverty, can readily beat us on an equal start. It would certlinly have been a great point gained had we been able to make Spottsylvania Court House in advance of the ene my. An inspection of the map will show you. that it is an important strategic point, being the point of divergence of the roads leading Southward, 'both to the right and left. The rebels have as yet shown no disposition to as- SUMO the offensive at this point. It-ryas confidently expected on Sunday night that an attack would take place on Hancock's front, toward the dathar pen road, and on a line with the Brock fo - ad. The troops showed great diligence in throwing up breast works, and a brigade was advanced out for a mile or more from the main front over some cleared land. About an hour before sunset this attack was made. Immediately upon the retirement of the advance brigade, the enemy charged toward our line, but never reached it. - They put a few guns in position, and shelled the woods for awhile, but did. no harm. A small number of General Birney's troops, on whom the attack" was principally made, were wounded by the enemy's musketry before they withdrew, having received more harm than they had done. _Before this attack, our advance could see Hill's corps marching south to join the main body oppo sing our progress in frmit on the branch of the Po. As it was necessary to hold this position until it was certain the enemy were gone, General Hancock did not stay the progress of the men engaged in forming breastworks, but added another line in the open ground around Todd's Tavern, a regiment of heavy artillery working all night to fintshtlem. It was a very pretty sight, the lanterns of the workmen hung to the blossoming cherry trees, and picturesque groups of soldiers digging andierecting the whrks, while batteries stood harnessed up,' their cannoniers lying on the ground around the carriages, in wait for any emergency. At euprisis - scents advanced and found the enemy in small force; and about noondar, 'Gun. Hancock. left Gen. Ward's brigade to hold the position, and advanced with his corps toward the river Po, which by night ho had, after considerable resistance, passed, Gen. ,Burnside. pushing outon the extreme left, advanced to a place in front of Sedgwick's (now 'Wright's) corps. A reconnoissance by two regiments was made. Those advanoed some dis tance without meeting much resistance. At the same time the cannonade along tome portions of the front was quite brisk between our and the rebel artillery. The road which our troops faced runs from Orange Court House to Fredericksburg, and is forty-one miles long. It crosses no river. - Proceeding from Orange Court House, we come at a distance of ten miles to Verdiersville ; ten miles further brings us to Parker's store ; six miles further to Wilderness ; five miles further to Chaneellorsville ; ten miles more to Fredericksburg. THE BATTLE OP THE PO Battle broke out at half past IP. M. on. Tuesday, the most stubborn the world has known. A descrip tion was given in our second edhion of yesterday, and in our later news we shall ro doubt have fur ther details. Grant and Meade were in the saddle. Ewell had left for Richmond, it was thought, but on this day he returned, and Lee's entire force was en gaged. Wright's corps moved and captured a line of works. Burnside moved on the enemy's right to counteract a threatened flank r.ttack of the enemy. drove him from his first and captured from two to three thousand prisoners. General Grant's despatch states that we have over five thousand pri soners from the enemy, and that his loss is greater than ours—the advantage resting entirely with us. Prisoners unite in saying that Lee is dumbfounded by the present conduct of our army. REBEL ACCOUNTS The following is published in the Richmond Div. patch, of the 7th instant, as the despatch of its spe cial correspondent 4 ' Sallust, , ' and gives an ac count of the second dayts—Friday 9 s—engagement : " ORANGE COURT HOOF. ' Friday, Mayo, " Th e enemy renewed the attack this morning with great violence, attempting to turn our right and get between us and Richmond. Every attack of the enemy was repulsed. We have driven him some distance on the left, but he is very stubborn on the right, but is now giving way. " Lieutenant General Longstreet had turned the enemy loft, and was steadily pushing him back, when he was severely wounded. He was shot tw illahones Brigade through mistake. Gen. Longstroet is doing well. lie and his command saved the day on the right. The artillery took but little part on either side, on account of the woods and the nature of the ground. Our loss is very severe, including many valuable officers. Gen. Wadsworth, of the Yankee army, was killed. The battle was fought in the wilderness, and will probably be designated as the battle of the Wilderness. , The enemy has been pushed ,back toward Ghancellorsville and Frede ricksburg. Everything looks well for our suc doss), To complete all the rebel material illustrations of the battle of the Wilderness, I append a copy or a despatch. from Gen. Sohn Pegram to Gen. deb. Stuart, which was obtained by the capture of the courier carrying it, and which shows the important fact that Longstreet, after fighting our right under Sedgwick in the morning, made a rapid march, united with A. P, Hill, and assisted in the tremen dous Mien made to roll up Hancock's left on the af ternoon of the same day, the circumstances of which 1 have detailed in former letters : GENERAL : I learn from Gen. R. E. Leo that the enemy. attacked Ewell early this morning, and wore repulsed as usual. There was somo confusion in Hill's corps, but as soon as -Longstreet came up he commenced driving the - enemy, and has been doing so up to this time, 7.20 P. M. Gen. Lee says you can render him very essential service by a vigorous attack on the enemy's left. REGRA.M. Oddly enough, the attack was made near Todd's Tavern, but Stuart was badly whipped by our ea, valsy, and the essential service was not rendered. THE LOSSES. ==! The following is a partial list of the wounded In the 3d Pennsylvania Reserve Corps in the battle of SpOttaylvania Court House, May 8,1864 C McLaughlin, G, 1, face . Edw Ryan, H, 10 Win Shmunon t I 5, hiD H J Glenn, S 3 S Baxter, B, o, bip Jas Bryan, 8,8, thigh H Sherwood, 0,6, arm JayMcCiallaad, S J P.MeCaheny, F, 10 J B Dieyergold, A, 6, chest F Wilkinson, B, 5, foot S D Miles, H, 8, head J Chisler, I, 8, thigh Gen Jude, F, 8, root Wlt Bartlett, A, 8, log J Melvin, F, 1 elbow _ . ,., J Dure, A, s:', arm SitYVii4l;a - ii, 1, - kuee Sgt Jr Shugert, B, S, head T Shannon, 0-, 10 I) Levin, 0,5, head P .1' Molloy, B, 0, hand O H Yanciso, I, 63 Sergt Jona D Conway, 12, Jones Nelson, 0, 10, hip thigh and head Win Shannon,l, 5, hip SergtJohn 8i115,H,12, thigh Isanc'Allinan,K, 6, hand Alex Saylor, A, 10, face .1 William", B, 1, hand W P Bust:tin, B, 12, leg NMI Cregler, B, 5, hip 1 - . vis GrossmanC, 11 logs Lieut D _Bleu, F, 1, groin Wm Lindsay, K', 11, elbow KAMee, 1,1, lea's ISM B 0' Wright, 11 1 W .1 Hamilton, if, 12, chest Capt'N B Kinsey, ei,l, thigh Capt A 3.1 Gilkey, 5,10, side , Jos A Christian, E, 1, thigh 1 , 1 IN Curtis, I, 1 hip • I Sgt Caleb Fenton,H, 1, thigh Thos Hosick, 135, back 10 Sgt J Hack,, side Leonard Frelsh, C, 1, knee I Sgt Jacob E, 1, thigh A P Pike, F, 1, thigh Corp 1) Brislin, F, 1, foot .T W Jacobs, 11, 1, elbow PA West, E, 1, shoulder 'l' Clemson, K, 118, chest, Cor WT Wilzon, K,l, should Sgt A Godfrey, A, 1, finger , G T Harrover, A, 1, hand T Reed, A, 1, abdomen IA Cady, 1 J Halsted, K, 1, shoulder Alt L . 1.-layles, 1, thigh J It Pordice, 48, shoulder Cpt W Walker,F,lo,should Adjt A W Smith, I, 8, foot lii Keifer, 6, knee Capt S A Mack, E, 1, footl II W Sherwood, 6, arm Sgt E A Foster, C, , 12,hips Sgt S Guthrie, 1, arm & log JI) Campbell, C , , 12,1eg I Se.,t GII Kirbeat, leg Col W McCandless, 2, con, Maj .1 E Brooks, H. mending Ist brigade Jas Wright, K, 12, leg .111 Musser, A, S Jolia Hicks, D, 10 J p Hildebrand, ,11, 12 SergtWin Rock, F, 12 Abin Gross, I', 12 E Bata, F, 5 Lt Schneider, D, 12 , , ITichl iChinnlnffhara, I), 19 Henry iierritts, 11, 19 .Tee PCee, B, 19 II It hate, A, 11 Win Clark, E,'l2 Joe Sheffer, C, 12 Jacob Mayo; A, 12 Isaac Decker, 13, 12 Win Etter,B, 9 Chas Kramer, 1, 12 I. B Smith, I, 10 IJos French, I'. 12 11 Schnldback, 11,12 IN G ntibesig, B, 6 Tefin Flynn, F, i 2 1V , zeott D, 10 J E D, 12 John Stnekersbergen, B, 10 Lt J M Rhodes, B, 5 Sergt W B, lint II W McCracken, 0, 10 Win Cox, 0, 0 3 1-1 Saquish, A, 12 Capt .7.11 Kent, T, 8 PPorteobeiteec, K, 118 Pa JII De Mao, 0, 0 Adain Erford, C, 2 Alex Carr, C, Lewis Davis, C, 2 MIA P Reynolds, 18,12 A Keibler, F, 6 Andrew Erelferhart, K, 12 Chas S Scott, K 12 Clifford Mattieks, F, Jl' H , erkinan, 12 Bold Hack, F, 12 Tun 50frn Assn 76TH p E ni:nrn.V.LNIA nI2.I.IIItENTg. Win McClellan, A, 76, foot R Downing, 0, 79, stk Gen Dowser, F, 76, arm L E Flick, F, 76, abdomen It Sevile, D, 55, sun stroke Wm 13 Adams, H, 76, hips J T Wanser,K,76, left hand 13 F Freight, 0,76, chest Enoch Switzer, 1, 76, linger 13 Connor, 11,75, fore finger R Pettorhm,‘E, 76, thigh Gee Haines, C, 76. chest 1' A Miller, E, 76, lett leg D Davis, 11, 76, left thigh John Levi, 76, toe W Burkhardt, F,76,shoriCT W Montebur, B, 55, sun stir C Sweguy, 11, 76, left hip Al' 55,,aut stroke Bolli ager, 1,76, sun stroke :Awn' Mahan, B, 76, hip Edw 1 Green, C, 76, back I Haggerty, C, 70,10 tit linger Hy Haggertfx, 0, 73, chest Jahn Minger, 0, 76, hip Albert R Mash „ I, 76, thigh Thos Bentley, C, 76, hand .7 W Jenkins' ', C, 73, thigh CogHiale, F, 76, cheek 1) J 011136011 176, right aria C K, elbow C Caldwell, E, 7, lett thigh Yrod Ki ter, If, 70, Smith, 11, 76, shoulder John wilinitee, iv, 76, head J.o v A PMeW> E. 76, arts - Jas Ramberg, F, 70, thigh ROVrilL Warren,Tl,76,thigh .T 11 Young, F,76, left side f S I'V Thomas, 1,76, right leg F Montgomery, (3, 76, foot faeo W Gurglie, 1, 70, arm IV 11 King, 11,76, right arm! PRYnarlealaiNg WOUNDED, B Gilbert, corp, Sergt M C Golden, 6 M G i Ilenger, 6 L E Harke '6 H Ilyell, Chas Henniker, 2 II Hickler. G. thigh P Hipsley, 61 sil'Hackett, Johnng, 8, shoulder J A Henderson, 6, leg Hainsey, J Hopper, 143 L A Harmer, 116 CILIA, Hammer, 90 1. L Jones, 6 - Knoblock, S 3, arm Capt Loyd, 121 J 1. Lowrie, 17, neck V Langhefor, a 5 Jan V Looker, 116, groin ' H Miller, 93 W Martin, 6, skull W Mason, 17, elboW 11 Maul, 76 S MeAwley. 2. face Sou nel Miller, 2d, arm .1 Sellers ' 17 H Stnre,n, shoulder .Tas Schissler, 93 A B Strang, IL head Sergt W Scott, 6, arm J e..ith, 16, cheat Gen Sykes, 6, thigh E J Whitutan,2,Bhoulder Sergi Warner, 76 NV Hammond, 33 Jobson Lukens. 113 J C 4 A Riley. 1. - x1 L T Steele, 11 Clay Mickey, 11 John Doherty, 83 -- Goo Barring, 83 • Noah Tyock, 173 J M Kilpatrick, 90 A cal min, ]4l ,s W Moore, D, 11 1) Osborn, 0, 9 W Germander, 9 Geo Sutton, K, 9 (Oliver Limit W Davis, F, 9 Remold.o, 1), 9 EnAce 6 Wm Masai], 8, arm B F Brown, 4, chest Jas Baker, 2, hip C Browne, 2, shoulder L Bowers, 6, arm A Down, 8, abdomen Cyrus Borne, 6, forearm C Curtis, 17, thigh C Cotßn, 76 J Cassidy, 6, hip Sergeant N Clark, 2d J F Cox, 1, abdomen C B Coe, arm S Dorchester, 2, thigh W Day, 2, shoulder 'l' Dublin, 2, hip D Doyle, 76 (lnl Dana, 143, capt S Dewitt, .9, hood Sergi Dewitt, 17 D - Eckman, 9.3 T Fleming, E B Finney, 6 0 Failure, 69 W Folloulmuun, 1 C Geltner, - 1 iltioger J, 76 MCA nnah S, 76 Musser Lt C 01,143 Semi Louis Boozo,wrist Oeo Parton,Gl —Bodehangh,2,ainlornen Corp Bandal,Soulde W Round:010 Q A Raddix,62 Y Ramage, 76 John ithinehart, 6 1) Shultz, 76 D Sykes; C A Sexton, 6 A3l Stevens,2 foot 1) Sanger, 16 , thgh Cant Siegel. 149, faro Nal Starr. 6 jaw Wni Sob reeler,2 thigh Patrick llooh u t l ' ll, 9 Philip Coyle, E, 9 DI Garrity, J, 9 Sergt Warren Auktin,C, 4 Leonard ltittnelL E, 9 301,n. E, 6 • Jere ParAons, 0, 12 G ( • i Arnold, B, 12 lac 01 - 11 snTrry ., ,B, :12 'PUREE CENTS. P Frye, 11 John Fannon, T, 12 H C Thompson, 1 10 Hobert Dour, K, 84 Ji Fyne, D 6 , , 39 Ist W A oling, 11 Edward C Spottswood, 11 A Johnson, 57 H A Huston, 10 Martin Sehribner, 0,.9 Henry Allahough, E, 9 WJCScrg McNeil,Jas thas i sn e sB :7 em u s ny .ll ll l ll.. , : 5 9 9019' 11 Sorg Thou Dorm, K, 9 John Calafan. - F, 96 • R 1, Bleaker, B, 11 Geo W Long, B 11 Antis Matter, D, 11 E B Ca iderwood, D. II Corp Wm Adains,ll, 15 .1 H. Calm, ham, A, 62 Corp Jos P Wilson, A, 62 Corplklaeon Prophaner, A, 62 O J e s o A S Gu mons 'A '69 9 Win (I Turner, A, 62 win W Coin, A, 62 Sergi Archibald Chambers, .A, 62 Mark Socket, 11, 83 H L Deus, IS, It 61 Balmer, IT, 83 Delancey Drake, It, 83 John O'Conner, F, 83 Corp J Foss, 0,199 Corp F Innion, K, 156 Corp J Adams,E, 166 E irkield, 155 Jackron Merriman, E, 151 CorplWlTLautzenhyer,E,l6s John Sullivan, F,llB Win Parmenter, 83 Hiram 1-1 Stevens, B, 83 Fredk. Breese. B, 83 Warren T•'ilud, F, 83 Saml II Wells, B, 83 Sergt Thos Hamel, 6, 62 -Anthony Easter, K, 83 Mat Griffith, 62 JOO B Frain, F, 63 Leonard Gilbert, K, 83 Wm Boyd, I. 62 • Corp Sarni li Wells, A, 83 Chas A Hall, 0, 83 Corp Simon Bolger, I, 118 John Blineburger, 1, 90 Homy W Knapp, 11 Henry S Brown, 83 Jonas Loch, 82 John J McAleer, E, B 3 MP Darr, 349 Torrey, 22 W F Crock,. 142 • Lyman B Simon. 18 Isaac Botts, 83 Henry Seingling, 11, 143 Michael Fink, (i, 143 John Fe4er, E, 106 Thos A Replay. E, 106 Wm Minsky, O. 40 Lt. Charles McKinley. B. 8 Wm Hinkle, K. 8 Win Sanders, B, 8 Martin Johnson, H, 9 John }Jill, D, 11 Wm Hawk 1), 11 Sergt Geo * 13issel," D, 11 Foster Vincout, 11, 57 lim A MlDer 1, 105 J Johnson, d, 90 Geo Rich, 11, 9 Goon Williams, A, 9 Dellinger, 63 , Sere A H Naylor, 63 ' .Tohn H Fidler. B, C B Foster, 13, 102 Peter Stouffer, F, 11 Jas Mellen, F, 99 Elton Jayne, TI klarehati, It, Ti Jas Ed gar, F, 10 W H II Reed, K, 10 Geo Davis, D. 10 Cant Samuel F Kerr, 62 W.Levitre, D, 8 Win Root, G, 0 Kilpatrick, G, 00 John Ticalgley, R, 11 John Wakefield, B, 11 • Sergt k F Skiles, E, 11 • WIII NIUOIII6. John McCallender, D. 90 Lieut S J Hamill, u. John McGary, I, 15.5 Joseph Bower., C. 155 Thys Cunningham, 0, 19 Samuel Roan, 149 Jackson Betts, 140 Jas Halter, G, 9 Florence McCarthy, A, 9 Robert Moore, A, 110 David Snowden, 105 W 0 Henry, 8,10 Wilson Rose, 3, 10 D Butler, A, Bth A-J Miller, lt", 10 Win Blanchard, 1. 10 Isaac H JOOO5, 1, 63 I win Cushman, D, 91 John Willard, 62 John Henderson, 62 Serem'h Hlleller. K. 63 . Jacob Britner, 11, 148 John Ccomio, I. 121 . Jos Kresl en. 142 Chas B Wallis, 0, 142 Corp Jas McCormick, 62 Patrick Daly, 113 Wm Orrf, 118 Philip Donahoe, C. 155 Bunter. B, 105 Win W Hampton, G, 143 1 Sergt Hoover. Shannon, C. Cart II Bell, 150 Jackson Book, 150 F 141lermann, 150 W Smith, 70 b 5 Smith, po Speech of Wendell Phillips. At a Mooting of the American Antklavery SO clay, held in Dr. Cheover's church, New York, on Wedriesday, Mr. Phillips made a speech, from which we take the following extracts Phillips said he was fully aware of the fa vorable auspices under which the society has met. No man can fail to see that in a single . year God has done for them what it has usually required centuries to accomplish. To-day, the largest army raised in this half century:does battle, in the name of the nation, for that slave who, for twenty years, we have almost in vain begged the nation to remember. Virginia is drenched With blood year after year, in the determination, the resolute purpose, of the Northern people to carry their civilization down to the Gulf and to lift the near:, Into the equal level of political and civil existence. The President has his name. floating in the blessing , -:' Europe and Christendom, nut because of his ()Mee, but because he has done what this society, for a quarter of a century, has hopelessly entreated of the nation. I am not, said the speaker, claiming the merit that we have done this act ; 1 am not a lunatic ; but I em asking you to remember how this work has been taken out of our hands, and almost accomplished. And the brightest laurel worn to-day by an Ameri can brow is worn because the world believes him an Abolitionist. Let us not forget the terrible cost at which these changes have been made. On our own soil each day marks its memory in our minds with the martyrdom of some brave soul. Yesterday your gallant son, who left the state whereto) was dowered with wealth, girdled with every family joy, beckoned onward by every ambitious hope, to go down almost a. private .0 first and place himself at the side of the negro—Wadsworth. And to-day the stout old soldier bedgwick falls in the van of that army which has fought over the prostrate body of the negro for the perpetuity of his liberties and ours. A friend said to me just as I rose, take a cheerful 'view to-night. I look down into Virginia and see a hundred thousand men marshalled against another hundred thousand men, who have been looking into each other's eyes for three years, disputing for the Gibraltar of this question. I carry my glance further down, and see a Naßßaehltsetts boy ruling the mouths of the _Mississippi and announcing that no freedman, under the proclamation of 1803, shall choose either his labor, employer, or his residence. How can I take a cheerful view when I see the negro as I am bound to see him on this platform before my eyes 1 I will be as cheerful as his interests will allow me to be. No man shall go beyond me In the grateful recog nition of the daring, honorable, and intelligent statesmanship which dictated that proclamation. No man shall go beyond me in the recognition of the sincerity with which that, measure was adopted; but suppose the war ended, the cannon come home, and the banners are furled, and that measure has to go before the courts. How much does it mean T We do not know how much it means_ A Copperhead lawyer •would say Mr. Lincoln freed these • slaves because he wanted them like any other piece of pro perty, and when the rebellion has ceased, it reverts to its old owners, being only considered as property in the eye of the Constitution. We do not know whether we have got Richmond ; we do not know how soon the stars and stripes will float over that capital, or any other south of it. A long and perilous future lies before us, Three years of war have cemented the Confederacy, from that fluid state of old, into the hardened muscle and bone of a national cohesion, and we find the rebellion a nation, strong in the pride, the habits, the associa tions, and, in spite of three years of desperate bat. tie, sustained in defiance of the world. . _ Mr. Phillips said that of the great Powers of Eu rope—Austria, Russia, and Fraueo—only Russia, can be claimed for us. 7 0f the second-rate Powers, Spain, Portugal, Belgium, England, and Prussia, we have active sympathy from none. Mr. Thompson objected to the classification of England as a second-rate Power, and after Spain, Portugal, and Belgium, and Mr. Phillips stoutly piaintained that it was correct. al - r. Phillips said whatever Unionism existed in the South is embittered and soured out of It. Some of my friends, said Mr. Phillips, say Mr. Lincoln is all right ;he is only slow. If you said to me your President is moving at the old stage rate, ten miles an hour, I should say well, that is bettor than nothing, but an ox-team is too slow. Why are they so slow ? Is it because they distrust the peo ple Why the ice is six feet thick ten miles ahead of them. Are they waltir -, for every man to be come a patent Abolitionist, A No. 1? The majority never ruled it nation. A compact intense minority always rules a nation. We have been ruled by a minority of slaveholders. If Lincoln waits for the majority tagive us abolition we shall never get it. Dot, if he is willing to gather around him a mi nority, earnest and compact; determined that no vestige of slavery shall remain on the continent, he may issue to-morrow what he pleases. Liberty Is in the ascendant now. Tho instinc-ive will of the people is in favor of liberty. When Phelps, of Vermont, wrote on his banner, over New Orleans, " Liberty and the workingman's rights," he under." stood the issue now. Why, the Democratic party is now in the market bidding against Lincoln. Cox, of Ohio, will say I go farther for freedom than Lin coln. If the Democratic party sees that slavery is dead, it will say, "If I am not in at the death what will be my record?" Before Louisiana seeds as good a man as John Adams to the capital it must send a black man. I do not, said Mr. Phillips, believe there is safety for the idea of American institutions until the white race see John Hancock in a black skin. There"ls no safety until they arc willing that our institutions should be reconstructed on the basis of the black man's franchise. When this war commenced, in sixty days the Go vernment took habeas corpus and flung it into the sea. The high water mark of English liberty, gained by a century of struggle the Government sacrificed at the first billings a military necessity. Yet Abraham Lincoln, in his letter to Hodges, avows that he wanted two full years before he touched slavery. Habeas corpus, the right of you and me overturned, Win. H. Seward able to say, " I pull that bell and New York goes to jail ; 1 pull that and Ohio goes, and nobody asks me why." Done in sixty days. Louisiana men steal the negro, whip him, eat what he earns, and It Is twenty-four months before anything is said about it. How much more sacred is slavery than habeas corpus? Why do I say this I Lincoln holds my fate and yours in his hands. If the blind lead the blind, where does tie good book say they will gol Mr. Lincoln may be the honestest man in the world, but he does not believe in the necessity of guarantees to save the Unions If you believe, as Mr. Seward said at St. Auburn and bought his office four years more when he said it, that It is our duty to make him President four years longer, I do not complain of it—l haven't anything to ask of him or his successor. But as an Abolitionist I de mand of you that, before you give him that four years of sovereignty, you find out beyond a perad venture that ho is both resolved and intelligent with regard to those means which your common sense tells you are necessary for the peaceful solution of this question. Lay him up in lavender in Washing ton, for all I Care ; Make hint the treble hero of the republic my theory Is this, the man who will save the Republic is my President, no matter what his name is, and the man who will not save the Republic is not may President. I don't care whether his name begins with G, or F, or L. or B. But, if you are not sure beyond a peradventure that your President is up to tho level I have indicated, take another. How SALT LAKE CITY IS COIDIANDED.—A COY. respondent of an Eastern paper, who has lately visit ted Salt Lake City, thus speaks of the chief city of the Alernion The Mecca of the Mormons occupies one-lhurth of the bottom of a huge saucer, the remaining three fourths being at present partly arable land and partly desert. The Wasatch mountains form the sides of a saucer, and, with portions of another range, encircle the city, shutting it in from the outer world with a wall too high for even the odor of its sanctity to escape over the mountain tops. Approaching from the west, you cross the Jordan, have the Great Salt Lake to your left and the city spread out in quadrilaterals before you, more like a huge map than an actual city. High up, and away to the right, occupying what is geographically termed "a bench," is Camp Douglas, the big guns of which frown down upon the city, three miles off, to remind Brigham Young that though he is "boss" of the saints Uncle Sam is the bigger boss of both saints and sinners. Clor..llArerLETT.—Col. William F. Bartlett, Of the Massachusetts Sith, who is reported among the wounded in the recent battles, is one of the most brave and indomitable officers in the service. Twice before he has been severely wounded. He entered the service in the Massachusetts2Oth Regiment, and lost a leg before Yorktown. Recovering front this wound, and supplied with ono of Palmer's artifietal legs, he again entered the service, in command of the Massachusetts 49th. He was severely wounded in gallantly leading an assault upon Port Hudson, and was obliged to return home. Rem he improved his time not only in recruiting his health, 'but in raising the Massachusetts 57tlVeteran Regiment, at the head of whtoh he took the field again, scarce ly a week since. We are glad to notice that this brave officer, who is but twenty-two years of age, is revortod as wouiacleil hgt 150 (leo Bell, M, 62 Win 11 Jones...B. 114 Sergt J B Lcidey,F,l42 Hamel Miller, 11, 2 Elias B Johnson, H, 149 Wm F Clainer, 155 Corp S Smooch, H, 155 iChas A Brows, C. 83 Horner. Towner, G, 83 John A Dustin, 83 Warren flames, 83 Jacob Hare, 62 Arthur Steele, G, 11 Henry Keenigh A. 62 John he Hayes, - L, 83 Wm Donbley, 62 Corp F 11 Casey, 18 Rudolph Andre, (1, 62 Corp Sylvanite Covill, I, 63 Cyrus L Jamison,G, 01 W 0 Waldron, .1 83 Isaac B Wilson ' C, 83 Capt 'J Borden, 1, 83 rich olas Griffin, D, 62 M Miller. C; 150 Corp P Derin H, 135 Christian Schlock, I), 118 Howard M Bantry, I, 118 J Lukens, 118 Edward Wells, 113 'Sorg; Win R Elston, C, 83 Cart Wm Crider, A, 62 John Miller, F,90 John Nuss, 11, 9 Wm McCnllough, D. 11 0 D Jennings, E. 9 W Parker. 13, 11 John Zimmerman, I, II Jelin M Miller, 1, 11 First Lt Anderson, F, 11 Capt A Scholl. C. 11 Joseph A Henderson, 11 Sergt Frederick Rerroad, M Jones, H, 90 David Gray, F, 90 Chat Mellywn, B, 90 Sergt Bringer, C, 11 Heal, Scott, H, 90 David Marie, C. 90 W Clark, 1) 8 L Vaughatll, 8 Wm Nulty,'H. 10 R G G uii7,iinn, 1) 147 Jas A Woods, 1-4 J Curtis, D, 12 J Ferguson, 1), 10 Sgt Francis Phillips, A. 10 Capt Jas Lucas, /, 8 Capt John Daniel, li, LED. A P Walters, 150 Corp White, 150 Limit Swan, Ist Adit Eikln, IndZi J TRIM WAR l'amsg e (PUBLISHED WEEKLY) Tau Ws.a Anse will be sent to subscribers by mail (per annum in advance) at 112 00 Three copies - BOR Five copies 8 O. Ten copies 15 00 Larger Clubs than Ten will be charged at the swag ra t e ; 44.50 per copy. The money must atwaYs accompany the order. and in no instance can these terms be deviated from. as akdar ape or si eery tittle more than the coat of paper. .q' Poetmastere are requested to act as agento for Tag Wie Pules. To the getter-up of the Club of ton or twenty, aft extra copy of the Paper will be Riven. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WUT. MONEY MAZIKIM PInt.tDELPurA. 140.712. • ilusineta matters were quiet on Third streetio-day. Gold opened at 176 but fell off rapidly to 173, rallying t 4 171, and Closing at that figure, • Vire-twenty bonds were. steady at 1067;®106.54"; 114 bid for Was; 111 for seven-thirties—there being a fair de , mood at these prices. Matters at the Stock 'Board were ra tiler flat, but with- Out much change In prim:. Schuylkill Navigation woe in demand at 32, buyer 30, the preferred at 41; Suaque hanua Canal sold at 23, buyer 30; 83 bid. for Lehigh; in for Morris.. Long Island sixes sold at 107.; Camden and Atabor "70c at 106: Allegheny fives at noV ; ghat,: eves at 97%; now City sixes at 108%; 100 was bid for Philadelphia, and Erie sixes at 115% for Pennsylvania nrst mertgakee. Reading closed at 68%, an advance or 0. North Pena gylvanja field at 32'/s; Penney/TAP/A MCP Little Soltnyl. kill at 47%; Northern Central at 073.1 ; Minaltill at 92; Thmtingdon and Broad Top at 34; Elmira preferred at 03. Oil Crock sold at 835; Mineral at 3%; McClintock down to 4%; Salley at 2%, 11.30; Union at 3%. Maple Shade was offered at 11,1; Dalzell sold at 5%. The mar ket closed fairly active. Bowes & Eakin, No. 52 South Third Met, quote: Gold 17:0;0174 Silver 163 (4164 Dims; and half I DtSt, reIIIMYI Vitnia currency Do. do. email City warrants Five -twenty bonds Drexel & Co. quote; United States Bonds, 1881 113.1.6@n14.% Do. New Certif. of Indebtedness... 913 WA Beg Do. 7 3-10 Notes 110 (dxlll Quarterioncterx.' Vouchers 07 (4 9 7.56 . Orders for Certificstes of Indebtedness 19T#1,vi'd. Geld 1,:/l 174 ster i g I:at:Lan go 190 igil9l Quotations of Gold atthe Philadelphia Gold Exchangdi. No. 34 South Third street, second story; 11 12 M. IP. M. 3 P. M. 4 P. M. Market firm The following are tho comparative recelphi of the Buir quellanna. Canal Company for the week and seamy, compared. with tame time htat year: Week. Previously. Total. e 77,232 9) $12,1113 44 $11,136 41 6,014 fto 10.1418 'itoasa 16 38G4..... IPFA Increase 1,203 69 1,874 64 The New York.Bverting Post of to-day says, Gold opened at 175, and gradually sold down to 1734 closing at 172,K. The loan market Is more active, at OW, to 7 per cent. The stock market opened without much animation, and at the close there was a decided disposition to sell. Governments are Arm, Coupons of 1351 are wanted at 119, five-twenty coupons at 100, seven-thirties at 110JX, and certificates at 98M. Bank shares are strong, State stocks dull. mining shares heavy, and railroad bonds inactive. Railroud shares are weak, and there is a decided disposition to sell, the brokers baying a salutary anxiety to curtail their operations during, the present Incertitude as to the future financial policy of Mr. Chase. Before the first session New York Central was quoted at 1:32, Erie at 1.103‘, Michigan Southern at 04@eum, Illi nois Central at 12. 7 d'i'. Pittsburg at 1103', Galena at us* Fort Wayne at 111 The appended table exhibits the chief movement* it the Beard compared with the latest prices of yesterday: Th. Wsd . Adv. Dee United States es, 1581, regie 113 I! 114 .. lii United States 6s, 1881, coupon 114 114 ~ ~ United States seven-thirties Tie% MO* • • • United States 5-2 A, coup 19614 10034 .y. United States l'yr cert. currency.. 664 9131 Z .. Si American Gold 174 174 .. Tennessee Sixes 08 57% , Missouri Sixes 71 71 ~ ./ Pacific Mail ZIO 227 3 .. New York Central Railroad 13216" 13II' ...N .. Brie llofg 1104 S.', Erie Preferred 107 107 .. .- Hudson River vi 1:?131 .. Harlem 22) ZO a . .. Reading 1304 13034 .. Michigan Central 1393, ma 4 Michigan Southern 95 1 .4" 93. 3 t4~ 2 Michigan Southern Guarantied.. 134 1313 i .. Illinois Central Scrip 1211/ 120/ •• Pittsburg-Railroad 1084 10911 .. Galena 11934 118 X Hi .. Toledo 1463.1 146 yi ,Rock Island 110 1105 .• Se Fort Wayne no inn .. It Priiitio , du Chien 6914 6014 .. S Terre Haute GO 89Y. .. *4 Northwestern fsiSi' 54% . .. .. Wabash - 6fin 9Y4 6: .. . Wabash Preferred 71 79 • • S Canton 413; 41 34 .. Cumberland 77 72,P 43 1 4 Quicksilver 723x' 715. 1 Ohio and Mississippi 0134 52 .• g After the Board the market was weak. New York Central declined ,:rii, Erie Ps, Hudson IM, Reading Ig. Anaticop Central 234, Illinois Central ti, Pittsburg JIL Galena 34, Rock Island hi. Philpida,. Stock Rae Reported by S. E. SLATMAK BEFORE 100 Sri tl ny Oil b3O 2.14' SOO 'Union Petroleum. SOU Couu Mining 1 25 Manakin' Bank, 28 HO New Creek C0a1... 3 re 200 do 1 06 35 TAttle Sch R 'each 471 300 Oil Creek R. Sob Nay pref 41 200 do pref 91 300 do 1..30 32 300 do b3O 32 100 do 3174 10 FA mira R - prof 53 0 Hunt & )3 Top R ... 34 27 Minebill .1t 62 00 do 62 20 Peanut. ..... • . b 5 69.1/41 BETWEEN 200 Sell Nitv. ..... .b3O 32 100 FGedor Darn 1.01 200 do. 2 2100 do 200 N C( land MO 577' 100 _Reading 8.....1,30 00 1 200 N Penlia, IL 22%'i 100 dn.. J/30 .. : . / . 274 I EM=M3INISI 12 - do. 2dys .137 200 OH Creek 8X L tioo Ilf i n end Oil 334'1 100 Little Selil I? 4714 i 1000 Al lerl.llPlly Co fix:.: SOli I 0 Green. & Coates R. 01 400 Sittig Canal MO 23 2000 Cain & A Os intgs3.llol4 . ' 5000 do 11041: fig.GOXP 0110 City 6s, 110 W 10S3.i': The Board adjourned on death of Ur. W. W. Rollin, - Donrd, . the announcement of the Lgeworth, a member of the BOARDS 600 - Long Island Cs... .101 110 Penua 12... G 9 3000 Cam & Anil, 6m '75.106 tjCO state tim 9734 . 4000 il S 5 , 20 Bond s. ~..1.053i 300 Reading...... lots. 65? 4 00 Oil Creek 8.34 200 Clinton Coal 23; 3110 Oil Creel , MO 9,!...: ~•• • , 2,1 y. 65 ..... 55 100 Reading 400 d 0.... 200 do . • 200 U Sii.2o4 ..... —lo6%looReading ..... .. • . 6T'jr, 1 1:... 100 Nay Pref.,ys.2dys. 41,4 i 50 Clinton coal /Xi CLOSING , PRICES-334 O'CLOCK. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. Gold 1-414 1:0 -Etna Mining 14 15 U 5.5-20 s 106 106, 1 4; Alla Sr. Bost lit'g .. 9. Reading R 05 6534 Mandan Mining.. .. 4 Peuna R 69 6.910 Marquette 111' ng. 2 7.1 i Catawis, , a. R 18 20 ; Connecticut 21•0., 134 21•1 Do. . pr9f 4N 41 Alsacri Iron 2 phi North Penna li.. 12 33 'Oil Creek 5 9 Phila. & Erie R... 3334 3334 Maple Shade Oil 10 Wig Long Island R..,. .. -. McClintock Oil.. 4% 5 Schuyl Nay 3134 32 Penna.Pot'm 3 5 Do pre 41.4 4134 Perry Oil Co:• 033 9 Union Canal 2 3 Mineral Oil !')t 33‘, Do pre( 3 334 Keystone. Oil 2 3 Snag Canal 2.214 23 Venango I,V Fulton. Coal S'' 9 Beacon Oil ... •, Big Noun t'n C'l. Sh 9 Seneca Oil.. N Y ffi Mid C F... 18.14; 19% . Organic Oil. Green 31'in Coal. 6 6.4 Franklin 0i1.... IV Carl) die Coal. 4 5 HOWON Eddy Oil . :a Feeder Dam Coal IN . 2 Irwin Oil OS . 774 Clinton Coal 2 Pope Fann American Kaolin .. • • Butler C0a1...... Penn 3lining 9 10 Keystone Line... 3%; -3% Girard Mining... 33; 5 .Dalzell 0% 6 Philadelphia Markets. MAY 12—EvenIng. There is not much doing in FlOur, and prices arewith out change; sales comprise about 2,000 barrels at 47.00 @7.02 for extra, sB©. 8,37 for extra family, including 800 barrels of the latter on private terms, The retailers and linkers are buying at from Fb7@7.23 for superfine, $7.5C07.75 for extra, itscras.7s for extra family, and $9 e 9.50 Vit barrel for fancy brands, as to quality. Rye. Flour is scarce, with small sales at barrel. Corn Meal is scarce, and there is not ranch doing. GRAlN.—There is very little doing in Wheat; prime Pennsylvania reds are offered $1.75®1.80, and white at from .531.neer.2. TA bushel, as to quality. Rye continues scarce; a sale of Delaware was made. at iti.5.5 El bushel. Corn has again declined; 2,000 Imsliels sold at *1.09 afloat for yell ow. Oats are without change; sales are making at Sgegfillc 7 EI bushel. BARK.--Onercttron is in demand; a small sale was made at s4o' - tA ton for first No. 1. COTTON.—Holders con ti nue firm in their views, but the trausactiona are limited; 5111011 sales of middlings are reported at file u lb. cash. GROCEMES.—In Sugar there is very little doing,_ but n the market Is /In; we quote Cuba at ];(74p3 A la lb. Coffee is also firmly held, lint the sales are limited. PETROLEUM.—Prices are without change., and the market is dull, with talcs Of 1,200 bbh3 i ll lo re at 71551 36c for crude, .57( 1. 08c for refined, iu bond, and 65907 e gallon for free, according, to quality. SEEDS.—Clover is dull, and there is not much doing; a maul] „ A i,' was made at :M. 70 bu. Flaxseed is sell ing !tt iittAiCs3,lo hi;. Timothy is very dull, and quoted at fr0m52.5003 11 ; lm, FIwVISIONS.The market Is very dull, but prices ere without any material chang,e,• Mess Perk is held at 4 , 27.1 - ,cT e2S H bid ; prime pickledllama are selling in a small way at 16?1c "ti 'lb; Lard is selling at 1 4 .401.4-Mc lb for kills and tierces. WHISKY is rather lower; buds are quoted at 12101280 for l'enn 'a and Western, and drudge at 121 c 14 ...tibia. The Yellowing are the receipts of Flour a nd Grain at this port to-day ' , Not r New York Markets, May h. -11. e market is firm with a moderato demand; F,' les 0f.101,1,1s P *0.50 for ots and 21.1. 2d fol. Phhl.lS. Comeau is dull, and prices are notnivally the came as last quoted. c o rrox. —The market is more neti V4l and prices are better: ,-ales since onr lost of 2,000 bales on a basis of ti.IRS.Ie for middlings. kr.orn, &e.—The market fASlVdStfititi and Stato opened steady but closed firm, with more doing for ex pert. The sales are 10,000 bbls at $6.8007 for superfine State; *7.05517.55 for extra State; $7.5007.65 for fancy State; $7.15@7.30 for the low grades of Western 07ttra - .$7.3:;g7.45 for shipping Oh lo; $7.50e0 f or trade and family brands, and $7.50010.• .. 5 for St. Louis extras. Canadian Flour is a shade firmer but is dull, Sales of 950 bids at $6.9107.15 for the low grades of extra, and $7.1x@8.25 for trade and family extras. Southern Flour is in less active demand, but prices are supported. Sales of 700 bids at $7,40@7.85 for mixed to good superfine country Baltimore, and $7.90at10.5 0 foe trade and family brands. Rye Flour is quiet. Sales of 100 bbls at $5. OW°. 75 ' Corn Meal is inactive, but firm. GRAIN.—The wheat market opened with more ateadl nese, and with an improved inquiry, under the mom favorable Mira from Minna, closes rather better, The sales are 02,C00 bushels at $1.12 for No. 1 Chicago spring; $1.58®.1.60 Milwatikee anther. P _ Barley is in moderate request; sales of hUO USlielff Sta.te at *1.45. at 8 1 16 Barley Malt is less active, but is quiet yet Gem a t 401-55 @GO. r 4111 a quite activa Wen of CNa7B44:nrone;,:tolni.oals