The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 14, 1864, Image 1

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111,23 to Subscribers. out of the city At SEvax Dox.Larts • •_ -,_- .-- 4 ' - .3\`' . ' ~A ,, . •.:- - 1 ? :' W 4 .
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ni - Advertisements inserted. at the usual rates.
lines constitute a square.
MR TRI.NVEEKEY PRESS,
cieled. to Subscribers out of tha cal- a
TER Mnn. in advance. six
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t. Foul' D° 11 " t " VOL. 7 -NO 244. .
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PITTLADELPHIA SATUIIDA. . .
- ---,
--4------ ---
---
-------- Y, MAY ---- 1 , 4 ---------- 1.864.
. __ ....., ._ ............. __ _ -14-7‘- HREE
HOUSES.
A a'TENTION OF THE
T UE
TRADE
It , called to
OITR. STOCK OF
F AXONY WOOLEN CO. all-wool Plata Flannels.
TWILLED FLANNELS.
Various makes in Gray, Scarlet, and Dark Blue.
FEINTED SHIRTING FLANNELS,
PLAIN OPERA FLANNELS.
BLACK COTTON WARP CLOTHS.
15, 16, 17, 16, 19, WI, 21, 22 oZ.
FANCY CASSTbIERES AND SATINETTS.
r,,ALMORAL SKIRTS, all grades.
coTTON GOODS. DENIMS, TICKS, STRIFES, SHIRT
LNGS, from various Mills.
DE COURSE!, HAIDITON,
33 LETITIA. Street, and.
fe27-wsmt6e4 3z Setzth FRONT Street.
KORA.CE EL SOULE,
commis.sioN liTtarlANT,
32 NORTH_ FRONT STREET.
PIIILADELFIII.I.
. .
trent for the
SAICONvii.I.}: MILLS,
BALDWIN f ;oMPAN
WILTON MANUFACTURING CO.,
ABBOT WORSTED COMPANY,
CARPET AvoRsTED AND YARNS,
MB Worded. o,der,„-: Nds. Ids and 265. Jute Yarn&
COTTON y - Art - N - s,
ra Warp and Bundle, manufacturedman by
ABRKIE.
PRALL.
OANMAN,
tIId other WelL4raowu Mills.
CARPETS,
CONTINENTAL MILLS,
RP INGRAINE TS. , AND VENITIAN
LIKEN • CA
TI-READ.
SAMPSON'S ARGYLE,
VINCENT MILLS,
MeDONA_LD'S,
SATIN-FINISH BOOKBINDERS',
CARPET TITRED_
or sale bY
HORACE H. SOULE,
Nhs-Sm 32 North FRONT Street.
BAGS I BAGS ! BAGS 1
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
SEAMLESS, BURLAP, AND GUNNY
BAGS
FLOUR AND SALT BAG?, ALL SIZES,
PRINTED TO ORDER, BY
JOHN T. BAILEY & CO.,
fe2l-3m No. 113 North FRONT Street.
GIULIA BAGS.—A LARGE ASSORT
XENT Or GB-UN BAGS,
In various sizes, for sale by
BARCIIOFT dr CO.,
Sa •6m Nos, 106 and tOT attiNtaT street
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
1864. NEW STOCK. 1864.
W. CORNER SIXTH. AND CHESTNUT STREETS.
/raw OFFERS
A LARGE AND ELEGANT NEW STOGY OP
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.,
All the choicest novelties in this department con
dandy on hand.
THE BEST-MADE SHIRTS IN THE CITY.
ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
ratORS REASONABLY_ fe9A-stuthtmy3l
NOS. 1 & 3 IitrORTH SIXTH STREET.
JOILN C. ARKLSON,
MANUFACTURER OF
. THE
EffFROTED PITTERN SHIRT,
FIRST CUT BY S. - BURR XOORE.
WARLIETED TO FIT AND GIVE sATISFAOTION.
- Importer and Manufacturer of
- GENTLEMEN'S
3PURDTISIIII•TC.- GOODS.
N. B. —All articles made in a suparior manner by hand
and from the best materials, apl.s-6m
F INE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
The subscribers would invite attention to their
TIKPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS,
'which they make a specialty in their business. Also,
"I ' s
taxttly receivin
XOVELTIESFOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
3. W.__SCOTT ct CO.,
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING sTeRE,
811- CHESTNUT STREET,
isl7-tr Four doors below the Continental.
ARMY GOODS.
FOR THE ARMY AND NAYY.
V Ek. S R. la A_ S
MILITARY FURNISHERS.
418 ARCS STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Banners, Regimental and Company /ISM RWAPag,
Eathes, Belts, Passauts, Epaulets, Rats, Caps, Can-
Haversatlis, Camp Sits, Field Glasses, Spurs,
end everything pertaining to the complete outfit of
Army and Navy Officers.
A liberal discount allowed to the trade. apl.7-1m
PAPER HANGINGS.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PAPER
ILANOINGS.
- T. J. COMM
WHOLESALE AND lterArt, DEALER IN
- JEL.I. - INToDas,
:70. cog ARCH Street, Second Door above SIXTH,
South s_ 4 lde.
The attention of the Pablic is invited to his -
LARGE AND 'VARIED ASSORTMENT OF
PAPETt
Einbracing all finalities, from 1 ,!-;
'4;4 CENTS TO TEE FINEST GOLD AND - v-EL - vET
DECORATIONS.
Also, an entirely new article of
GOLD AND SILK PAPERS,
arhT-snrwtf JEZ-T RECEIVED.
DRUGS.
NET CASH DRUG HOUSE.
WRIGHT 64 SIDDALIA,
112 MARKET STREET,
Between FRONT and SECOND Streets
C. W. WRIGHT,
DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND GE.
NERAL STOREKEEPERS
Can find at our establishment a roll assortment
of lm ported and Domostie Drug-c, Popular Pa
al
tent Medicines, Paints, Co Oil, Window Glass,
Prescription Vials, etc_, at as low prices as gum:
first-class godds can he sold.
FINE ESSENTIAL OILS,
Vol. Confectioners, in full variety, and of the
testqualitr.
Cochineal, Bengal Indigo, Madder, Pot .Ash,
Cudhear, Soda _lib, Alain, Oil of Vitriol, Annat
to, Copperas, Extract of I..telcorood, &c.,
FOR DYERS' USE,
Alecat'S On Land at lotroat !lot cut. prices.
SULPHITE OF LIME,
for keeping eider sweet : aperfectlyharnale4sprn-
Paration. Put up, with full directions. for use, in.
Packages containing sufficient for one barrel.
Orders by mail or city post will meet with
Prompt attention, or special quotations will be
furnished when requested.
WRIGHT & SIDDALL;
WHOLESALE DRUG WAREHOUSE,
Wo. lle MARKET Street, above FRONT.
da-tlistnly-fp it
130 BERT SHOEMAKER & CO.
ME. COM' Of TOTTE.TIT and E.IG,E Streets',
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
FOHEIGN AND DOMESTIC,
'WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
"lirKNICFA , ,TrItEIIS OF
VERB LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, &C.
Ar:ENTS Eon VTR CELEBRATED
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
DEnlers and COnsiimor.4 garplied at
1c11:3-11 . VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH,
BASKETS LLOW WARE.
1864. 1864.
WHITE &- PECHIN,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
125 MARKET STREET,
Broome, Pails, . Tubs, Wash-Boards, Baskets, Cllll
- Coaches and Chairs, Table - and Floor Oil Cloths,
( - slacks and Looking Glassef,, Tie Yarns, Wick, Cord
age, Carpet Chains, Twines, Cotton Yarns, Wadding,
Cotton Leto, Bette. &e
FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY BASKETS.
Agents for the HALEY, NORSE, & BOYDEN
SELF-ADJUSTING CLOTHES WRINGER.
ato_grg
- UPHOLSTERING.
A. B. BLANCHARD & CO.,
Northeast corner TIEIRTEENTIi and CHESTNUT Sta.
WPM and Nattings made and laid.
Bedding, Heir Mattresses, ha.
Tstim..g x , Verandah /Lumina&
pERFIIMED PARLOR MATCHES.—
ow Just received additional eases of these celebrated
I _ B i/rider's) Matehee, for kale to the trade only.
4 v 4 . -5 / 4 BOWE EUSTON 157 & /09 Dr.Tniali/f st
EDWIN HALL 4; CO.,
OUTII SLGO SD sTxtr.
rim now open one of the best Stocks of
EVER EXHIBITED IN THIS CITY.
Many of the above are of :our own importation
N. B.—Just received, 120 MAGNIFICENT ORO ANDY
LAWN ROBES. myll-ws3t
LINEN GOODS.
FRENCH, SCOTCH, AND BARNSLEY.
Linen Sheetings and Pillow- Linens. - •
Table Linens and Table Cloths.
Napkins, Doilies, and Towelings.
A lame asgortuieut. below the marliet rates. -
SHEPPARD, VAX HARLINGEN, & ARRISON.
m's-7-stnth4t 1005 CHESTNUT Street
GOODS.
Bromidic, Lens, Satin do Lathe, Tapestry, Damask,
anti Cloth Cartains. for Parlors, Dining Booms, Li
braries, etc.
ALSO,
Lace, Nottingham, Applique, Jacquard, and Muslin
Eruluvidored Curtains and Draperies.
GHt Rosewood :Ind Walnut Cornices, '
Tassels, Loops, Bands, Hooks•
Gold-1 , 02qm/ and Plain Shades.
Buff, White, and Green Window Holland.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARMOR'.
my7-stuth4t • 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
HOSIERY AND 'WHITE GOODS.
Cambric, Jaeonet, Nainsoolc, Swiss, and French. Nus
lies, Dimities, Brilliants, Tarletans, Tucked Mauling,
'whit a large assortment of Hosiery, Staple Embrolde
rice, and Linen Handkerchiefs.
SHEPPARD, TAR HARLINGEN, Sr ARRISON,
hiy7-stnth4t lOOB CHESTNUT Street.
SILK MANTLEB
SPRING CLOAKS,
O DICUSDALLY ATTRACTIVE STYLES, lOW READY
GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER.
S. E. Corner NINTH and MARKET Streets
aril3-‘rfstt
CIVIL AND ARMY CLOTHS.
MIDDLESEX 84 LIGHT BLUES.
ALL GRADES DARK DO.
34 AND' 64 INDIGO FLANNELS.
34 AND 3-4 BLUE CASSIMERES.
8-4 AND 6-4 DOESKINS.
FULL STOCK OF CLOTHS.
DO. DO. COATINGS.
DO. DO. CASSDIERES.
BILLIARD AND BAGATELLE CLOTHS.
CLOTHS FOR COACHMAKERS.
ALL KINDS TRIZIMINGS3
W. T. SNODGRASS.
ar.23-1m 34 S. SECOND and 33 STRAWBERRY Ste
103 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
ONLY SECOND DOOR ABOVE ARM,
is the most known store for the most astonishing BAR
GAINS in the .
STABLE AND FANCY TRIMMINGS LINE.
Jest 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. 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 Scarfs; Ladies' and Gents' Linen Handker
chiefs, from 12 cents upwards;
Corded-edged Trimming
Ribbons of all colors; Linen and Leather Cuffs, very
cheat Black andGoloredVelvet Ribbons of alt 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 Bordera.lot different widths; Crino
line and Tarletans ; Mourning Veils of all descriptions;
Crape Trimmings and Buttons.: Tat and Steel Breastpins
and Belt Buckles of the la test designs; Figured Swiss
Mull for Garibahlis; Marseilles Trimmings and Mar
seilles Buttons at a very low figure; White Silk Fringes.
Gimps. . Girdles, and 'Buttons, on hand and made to
order; &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."
Wilt. LONNERSTADTER,
103 North EIGHTH Street,
Gni y . second door above Arch
1s ext 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.
W3I. LONNERSTADTER,
tr* - 7 - 7t 103 North EIGHTH Street.
ADIES, COME ONE, COME ALL,
- 2 - 4 to the cheapest TRIMMING STORE, 103 North
EIGHTH Street, above Arch. There you will find the
cheapest Itid 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; she
cheapest and best assortment of Bugle-Gimps, Bugle-
Buttens, Jet and Steel Buttons, in the city ; Arun line of
black and 001'd 0 utto. Perell Buttons, •
Silk Batton,
Buttons, Man tle Orlin mentit, 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; Si,k and Guimpnre Laces of the most
beautiful patterns, at nearly old prices; Magic Rulings
of all widths, as cheap as ever; all styles a Children's
and Ladies' Combs; the be,t. 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 Drcsses; Leather Facings of all colors; also,
Leather Trimmings and Buttons, Ste., &c.
Ladies, call at onr store and convince yourselves of
our cheap prices. It is at WIG. LONNERSTADTBR' 0,
103 North BIGHTIi Street,
my -7N Second door above Arch, next the corner.
BEAUTIFUL FRENCH LAWNS.
Grenadines, plain and gay.
Orenadmrs, in neat plaids, at 75 cents. -
Black Silks•st old prices.
Small plaid Silks—lndia and French.
Surarocr Shawl,,—Mosainhigne Grenadine, Ate.
White Crape Mantz and - Bare Shaw; s. I •
At
J OHN H. STOKES', •
ra6 702 AWN
CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
• SHAWLS ! BRAWLS !
An unrivalled ch,ortnMA of the abOlie-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 Sz ea,
myaqm N. W. corner of ARCH and TENTH Ste
BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES_
We are still selling our Black Silks at the same prices
as we did early in the season, notwithstanding the re
cent advances.
MANTLE SILKS, ALL WIDTHS.
Plain Silks, all colors, $1.30 to *ln.
Pane,' Silk., 91 tot:140.
Rich heavy, band.dine Fancy Silks, 411.87 to $6.00.
Rich Chen° Silks, at *2.57;,', worth $3.50.
at 55."
• at $1.75, r
" " 50.70, "
10 pieces small plaid Silks, at $1.25 1 worth Si. SO.
H. STEEL & SON,
Nos. 713 and 715 N. TENTH Street.
I=l
Would (.11 speceini atfentionto 'bin largo
stock of LACES, EMBROIDERIES, HAND
,
KERCHIEFS, VEILS, AND WHITE GOODS,
all bought before the recent advance, com
prising many novelties,in fabrics suitable for
lladies bodie. , and dresses,in striped, figured,
plaid, tucked, aral puffed muslin, &e.
100 pleveri White,Buff,and riguredanqum
200 Primed Linen Cambric Dresses.
In view of the heavy s.dditientil - taiitTabout
to be imposed on all imported goods, ladies
would do well to give my stock an early in
-Bpeetion,as prices must be necessarily largely
advanced in a abort time.
I am still selling at old prices.
DESIRABLE GOODS.
FROM AUCTION
25 Pieces Rrts,ria Diaper, 4 10 75.
:20 Pieces Russia Diaper, *3.60,
,
pieces Thlssitt
14 pieces RussiaLiape'r,v l e v ri e ti li t i e pr tr es.
AINV, lets of Pablo Linens —all '
Not, open at JOHN H. STOKES',
icoa9.6 702 ARCH Street
TAPER WAREHOUSE.
rA i TmET., - r.„ IRVING, ok CO.,
510 MINOR STREET,
Afannfactur^rn of ROLL WRAPPERS, DOIIELE and
SINGLE MEDIUM, CAP, and CROWN MANILLA,ron
hand, or made to order.
Rigbest price paid for rope in large or small
fe26-$m
THE NATIONAL COFFEE-ROASTER
FOR FAMILIES.—HYDE'S PATENT, Feb. 2, 1864,
is Irovid , ll with Patent _Trier, Patent Propeller*.
patent Binge, and Discharge, Roasts Coffee evenly
and quickly, w i thout loslug the aroma of the berry or
trying the patience of the operator; effects a great
saving, as no coffee is beret, and all the strength re
tained. Prices In, Xl3, and *I.
For sale at the Hardware, House-furnishing, and
other
raores 00 ,
MPaa and by the Coffee-Roaster and AIM Hann
fing Y•
"HYDE & BURPEE, Agents,
1503 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, Philadelphia.
A liberal diecoliet to the trade. apl6-stntlihnip
TO HOTEL PROPRIETORS AND
GROcERS.—ItYDE'S PATENT COMBINED STOVE
AND COFFEE-BOASTER , places it within your power
to roast your own Coffee better and at less expense than
when done by the Professional Roaster, besides giving
yen the matisfactien of {wowing the article you use. -
OWPf Roaster, rapacity from eAI to 150 pounds *lOO
Hand Itoa:.tors, capacity from 25 to 80 pounds..s2s to 4650
These macbines are now in successful operation in the
Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.
Ashland liouae, do.
tin Hotel, do.
St. Nicholas Hotel, New York.
Nea- Turk 1 1!
o y el "o i
s c' et el
Daft .
Honer. Louisville., liy.
And manj• others.
Mann fact wma"-d
fur axle only by the Coffee-Roaster
and Milt Menu acturint: Company.
11YDE & IunPEE, Agentflt
3 . 5001 UNIWILYA.NIA Avenue
aple-stuthienfp
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
sus GRENADINES,
ORGANDY LAWNS,
JACONET LAWNS.,
GOOPE,R CONAIID,
1024 CHESTNUT STREET
E. M. NEEDLES
I.tik*Ev,:iia3D44
CURTAIN GOODS.
I . E. WALRAVEN,
(SUCCESSOR TO W. H. CARRYL),
MASONIC HALL,
719 'CHESTNUT .STREET.
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
WIDE FN BROCATELLES,
E F R R E EN C C H H . SATIN DE LAIN&
WIDE WORSTED DAMASK.
WIDE UNION DAMASK.
WIDE DAMASK TABLE CLOTH. per Yard.
WIDE DIOUCTETTE.
FRENCH FLUSHES.
GILT CORNICES AND BANDS.
CORDS, GIMPS, AND FRINGES.
TASSELS AND LOOPS.
HOOKS RINGS, AND BRACKETS.
FURNIAIRE COVERINGS.
EMBROIDERED LACE CURTAINS.
t
LACE CURTAINS, 3 a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, ' a Pair, .
LACE CURTAINS, 5 a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, "7 a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, ,'8 a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, $9 a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, $lO a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, $l2 a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, $l4 a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, $l5 a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, $lB a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, $2O a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, S3O a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, $4O a Pair, 1
LACE CURTAINS. $I) a Pair.
WINDOW SHADES.
~ . .ij
:t.:._:., GILT-BORDERED SHADES, $L 9.5.
..111.0'-BORDERBD gIIADRS„ , 9,I.M.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, $1,75_
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, $2.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, ..$:3.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, $3.80.
- - GILT-BORDERED SHADES, $4.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, $4.00.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES,I B .
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, '6.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, 1.51
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, -
• GILT-BORDERED SHADES, 10.
GILT-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.
WALBAVEN, 719 CHESTNUT ST.
.tal,-7-tf
CLOTHING.
SPRING GOODS.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
JOHN KELLY,
TAJTJE.CkIUS,
No. 612 CHESTNUT STREET,
(JONES' HOTEL,)
LATE 142 601)TH THllib STREET,
Have just received a large stock of choice
OPREN - Gr G-CllOl,.
TO LET—ROOMS UP STAIRS, GrA. 614 CHEST
RUT-STREET. ap24-ti
1864. CLOTHING.
LA-TEST STYLES_
WILLIAM S. JONES,
MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER.
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF sEvENtir AND MARKET
STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.
;;;;•
Seseectfally invitee attention to big
magnificent stock of FINE CLOTH
ING, got up in superior style, by taste
ful and experienced artists, and offered
for sale at exceedingly
LOW PRICES.
Alm. to his large and choice variety
of PIECE GOODS for CUSTOM WORE,
embracing selections from the finest
productions of both foreign and do- •
mestic manufacture.
•
WILLIAM S. JONES,
SUCCESSOR TO ROBERT H. ADAMS.
Southeast corner of SEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
aYB-3m
CLOTHING-.
low 7,
SPRING OF 1864:
EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nos. 303 and 305 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
0
E. 4 The facilities of this house for doing business g
are each that they can confidently claim fer it ti
the leading position among the Tailoring Es ro
-
tablishments of Philadelphia.
_They, therefore, pd
tl invite the attention. of gentlemen of-taste to .4
,s 3 their superb stock of
ItEADT-MADE CLOTHING,
cut by the best artists, trimmed and made equal
0 eo
to Customer Work—AND AT c.
.0
•
' POPULAR PRICJES. gi 2
Is; hi
a H (#2
0 They have also lately added a CUSTOM DE- ri
0 PAIVITJENT, where the latest novelties may be C
FII 01
p. found, embracing some fresh from London and
1-1
co Paris
Z
lalErtrUY .Sr.
303 and 805 CHESTNUT STREET.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, 303 CHESTNUT STREET.
ap2-tf
LOOKING GLASSES.
JAMES S. EARLE &I SON,
SIG CHESTNUT STREET, PHILA.,
Have now In store a very line assortment of
LOOKING GLASSES,
of every character, of the
VERY BEST MANUFACTER.L AND LATEST STYLES
OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS,
ap2o PICTURE AND PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
The undersigned would inform their friends and the
public generally that they have removed from their Old
&WI, On ARCH Street, to their
SPLENDID NEW WAREgooms,
NO. 912 ARCH STREET, —
where they will continue the sale of
GAS FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS,
COAL-OIL BURNERS, az.
Haring associated with our house Mr. CHARLES
PAGE (formerly the Principal Designer for Cornelius
& Baker), we are now prepared to execute orders for
01.3 Fixtures of all grades sad designs, from the P/ain
ed to themost TilaMitle and elaborate.
VAN KIRK & CO.,
fen-an No. 912 ARCH STREET.
IMPROVEMENT IN
GAS REGULATORS.
The undersigned, sole owner of
" HOLZER' S IMPROVhD GAS REGIJ
LA.TORS,"
i s T now prepared to SELL RIGHTS for the use of thin
Valuable Patent on the moot advantageous terms.
E. B. HARPER.
MI South Third Street.
mvXlm
;L? WILLIAMS,
-LP • NO. 10 North SIXTH Street,
Blanufactrurer of
FENITIAN BLINDS
ANi)
WINDOW. SHADES.
.eap. The largest and finest assortment in the city, at
the lowest prices.
Ans. Repairing attended to nrornntly.
Jai- Store Shades made and Lettered.
GOLD'S IMPROVED STEAM
AND
WATER-HEATING APPARATUS,.
For Warming and Ventilating Public tuadinge and
Private Residences,
Manufactured by the
1:1N1031 STEADVAD u r iaD ATEaR r AZING COMPANY
JAMES P. WOOD.
41 South FOURTH Street.
- cau9O-tf D. M. FEITWELL. Superintendent.
-1141JLLDING HARDWARE.
-REVEAL INS, NUTTER ,
HINGES, J STRAPS,
and all kinds of wrought Hinges, large or small.
SHUTTER BOLTS, I NECK BOLTS,_
and many articles of Building and Carriage Hardware,
manufactured and kept on hand at
JACKSON IRON WORKS.
m1,12-Bra Office. No. 236 CHURCH Alte
Mannfacturara of Warranted BEAM and HAY SCALES.
REFRIGERATORS, WATER-COOL
ERS, lee ,, Crearn Freezers, Washing Machines,
Carpet Sweepers, Clothes Frames, Folding Camp Chairs,
and a great variety of useful Household articles at the
Depot of the " Universal (Cog-wh eel) Clothes Wringer..
B . L. BrIENHAM, Manufacturer's Agent,
No. 27 South SIXTH Street.
a p27-lin Between chestnut and Marker.
fit VXl55+
SATURDAY, MAY. i 4, 1804
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
CSPecial Correspondence of the Press,]
Tur, FI ELD, May 9, ISM
REFLECTIONS.
The air is filled with sounds of strife. Sipco Wed
nesday I have listened to little but the roar of can
non, rolls of musketry and drums, the clangor of
spur and igtbre, or the more piercing tones of fife
and bugle- Along the turnpike and plank-road,
both of which lend to Orange. Court House, are
WOlinded ;men, with orimsonod garments, pallid
faces, parched throats, and tottering step. Some air
is stirring, and the Virginia sneaking-bird whistles
in hard, unfeeling : unsympathetic strain from bush
and branch.
- -
We are in the Wilderness ; a region of Swamp
and impenetrable thickets. Drinking; water is very
scarce. The sun glares dawn in fiery fury upon the
combatants. The wounded cry for water, and the
dying soldier fixes his fast-glazing eyes upon a lovely
mirage. In imagination he sees shady nooks, and
babbling brooks of crystal water. Alas ! poor fel
low, he expires before his lips ,are wet the half
finished prayer struggles hoarsely from his parched
throat; the hands clutch convulsi.yely; ids face is
turned to the sun. He is dead.
Pass throughNirginia—mark well her thoUsend
battle-fields, and see what war has done—is this
day doing. What will not man's inhuman, insatia
ble passions do ! Desolation, destruction, despair,
death, are everywhere visible. Marks of man's fe
rocity—his inhumanity to man—linger in mournful
traces upon this world, long after the vengeful
actors in the bloody scenes have crumbled to atoms
upon the face of the earth they have marred with
desolating struggles.
EXPLANATOT:A"—IMEAR. CAMP, MAIICTI !
naw a battle is being fought this day, and on lids
side the Rapidan, requires explanation. In brier; it
was thus : Two divisions of our cavalry crossed the
river Tuesday evening, leaving Gen. Torbett's divi
sion at the foot of Pony.Mountain;near Culpeper.
About midnight the !id Corps marched over, and
Were followed by the sth and 6th Corps. The troops
crossed at Ely's and Germanna Fords, while the
greet majority of the trains went higher up, to CM.
paper Mine Ford, where the landing was much hot
ter, and a pontoon bridge had been laid.
Every circumstance of the march is fresh in my
memory. Three several times I had marched along
these roads. Every man was pugnacious, hopeful,
buoyant. With chagrin I acknowledge we invari
ably returned, having Penetrated at the best no
farther than Mine river, having accomplished no
thing but a long, wearisome march, and the death
of thousands.
DI*CRIPTrcE
'Wednesday was what the - Virginians calls one of
the hot days of May. How lovely it was, depite the
sun and dust, that arose from the heavy tramp or
the armed hosts, I shall never forget, When the
bright sun heaved his broad face over the summit of
Clark's Mountain, the rebel signal station, the va
pors lying low in the valley, and the mists that had
HUM Upon the summit of Pony Mountain, and the
steep sides of the Blue Ridge, began to Melt and
Bee away. All objects had. a dreamy, hazy appear
ance. Far to the right is a long line Of dust—occa
sionally the fitful aleati of bayonets is seen. It is
the last of
.the Clit Corps. To the left is Culpeper,
care-worn and still, and far beyond the Bull Bun
Mountain. The trees are beautiful in their spring
foliage ; every leaf is new formed, and, trembling
with delight, seemed stirred by the breath of birds,
fluttering from spray to spray. Viewed from the
mountain, the scene appeared like a vast panorama.,
fresh from the ptnell of the Divine artist.
ABOUT MARCAING
An army with a superfluity of baggage, like our
own, should he shifted several times from their win
ter quarters before making a general advanee. The
rebels always travel in light marching order, and in
this respect have the advantage over our more hea
vily-accoutred soldiers. Great rolls of blankets, an
enormous knapsack, filled with articles accumu
lated during a winter of idleness, must be reduced,
or entirely lost. As a general thing, the new re
cruit clingslo his baggage until he is worn out and
completely exhausted. If the army could be moved
about three times before the general advance, these
dead weights would be given up by piecemeal, and
many men saved
P. P. V's
About four miles from German= Ford lives an
aged lady, named Mrs. Daggett, a lone, lorn crea
ture and a widow. She has an old-fashioned minia
ture of her own proper person, when the bloom was
on her cheeks, hanging on the wall. She refers to it
as often as 111yrilmor Speekunkrout was wont to do
with his signboard, whereon was a representation or
the German host, in water colors, red,'Wluite, and
blue. Each morning when he arose, after looking
complacently at the twinging prototype of himBelf,
bewould (mote the words of his free: "Hone did not
know as how it cash not Mynheer Speckunkrout, ono
would actually think it vasli.i , Mrs. D. entertained
the same thoughts about her picture on thewall, but
she was a Virginian, and:" down on niggors," and
used different language. She was " pootier than
that thar picter on the wall when a gal—she was."
Her log mansion had one other inmate. Mrs. D.
had a datigMer. She war ealled Bella, and bel•
lowed incessantly at the poor Yankees who passed
her door. She was poetic and romantic. The cabin
was without whitewash or chinking. Miss Bella
palled it "Our Lodge." The Yanitces and nigzera
Were alike in her: eyes, but on her breast, nest to
her heart, she wears a white Maltese cross—the
badge of the 2d Division, sth Corps. It was taken
from the cap of the soldier who was safeguard at
their house. Although she deSpised the universal
Yankee Nation, a strong attachment for this single
particle of Yankeedom is cordially avowed.
on our return from Mine Run i found 1‘11,5 B. in a
picturesque position. Enthroned upon a large mis
cellaneous heap of potatoes; onions, and cabbage,
the entire yield of her garden that season, she sat,
With spread skirts, glittering eye, offended majesty ;
both handslwichled a large pole, ever and anon bring
ing it heavily upon the head of sonic hungry Yankee;
Who, Mere venturesome than his comrades, iyould
endeavor to get a cabbage. The old lady ably se
conded the younger one by scolding all the while in
shrill, monotonous terms. Their united efforts were
unavailing 3 the vegetables were all "gobbled,"
I passed on, leaving them, as I thought, to starve.
Curiosity led me to see if they had become extinct.
They were still living in the old style. My ears
caught the same sharp tones s telling the same stories
of devastation and despair, in the same words. This
time I rode away satisfied such people could not be
starved. They seem to feed on air, and the food be
ing Unwholesome, makes their words bitter. Sghlom
is a curse against the Yankees far from their lips.
THE BATTLE 01'-771E WJLDERjESS
Our troops crossed the river without opposition.
Lee's army, swelled to prodigious numbers, stretched
from Gordonsville to Parker's store, a distance of
over forty miles. Two roads run parallel from
Fredericksburg to Orange Court House. One is
plank and the other turnpike. = Grant, by a move
ment of his left flank, moved along those roads upon
the enemy's right with the intention of slipping in
between Rich/mind and the Army .of Northern Vir
ginia ; a very dangerous movement for a large army
to make with at large a force of the enemy in front.
There is no doubt Lee left this avenue open and un
guarded that we might cross and be drawn into a
snare ; then he could move on either flank at plea
sure while ne marched, or cut our lines in two, and
demolish the. Army of the Potomac before it quitted
the green mazes of that almost interminable wilder
ness. He was gravely mistaken. The army was
manoeuvred with greater rapidity and precision
than he thought possible. :Meade arranged every
thing* so completely that the troops could face either
way and fight upon both Banks. A division of ca
valry, on advance of the 2d Corps, moved up the
left side toward Chaneellorsville, and bivouacked
there for a brief season. The sth Corps, with
another division of cavalry in advance, marched
toward Wilderness Tavern. Wadsworth's .filth di
vision, formerly port of the ISt Corps, had the head
of the column. The enemy was discovered near
lliggeram's :house, one mile west of the road lead
ing from WilderneSs Tavern to Parker's store.
Ewell's corps, about thirty-four thousand strong, war
at the same time moving rapidly, with heavy
Column, down the turnpike. His intention was to
cut our line in two fragments near Wilderness
Tavern. Wadsworth quickened his pace; and made
a Scree onset upon the rebel flank.
Our skirmishers were ilayanced too fal in front of
the battle line. This gave the enemy ample oppor
tunity to lengthen and strengthen his front, which
was quickly turned towards us. Crawford was on
the.vight, Wadsworth held the centre, with Griffin
on his left, while Robinson was held in reserve. The
110th Pennsylvania and 7th Reserves were thrown
out as advance skirmishers. Our men forced the
enemy back upon his reserve, where his position
was firm and immovable. They occupied the crest
of a hill, the only bald spot visible upon the rugged
surface of the country. In front was a deep ravine
soft morass. Down into the depths of the ra
vine rushed the men, yelling with delight. Soon
they were seen climbing up the steep sides of the
gulch in the face of a murderous fire. They never
paused to listen to the musical cadence of the count
less balls as they cut the air about them with a
whiz-z-z. Comrades dropped by scores, but all un
heeded. It was out of the ravine and into the
swamp—floundering, firing, Splashing, spluttering,
charging
Only two-thirds of those - who started through the
swamp and ditch survived the charge. They were
so Timken, a respectable line was scarcely formed
on,the hard ground, in front of the rebel muskets,
before it wag broken by a heavy volley. Away
rushed the same Mon, who," but a few .moments be
fore, were so bravo. Then they seemed anxious to
fall nobly fighting ; now they run in the direction
of those who would survive to fight some other
day. The Reserves and a portion of the nath
were out off from their brigades, and fell into the
bands of the enemy. We had but a single line of
battle. At was too weak for the three lines against
which it fought. Two guns of Battery 1), let New
Terli, were captured.
Warren then Moved his corps by the right Rank
down the road to Mr. Lacey's house, and halted.
Sedgwiek hail now got his corps on the right, and
Hancock having rested his men, marched mirto;
ward the Orange and Fredericksburg plank road.
Getty's division of the oth Corps and a portion of
the 2d Corps had been desperately engaged with
the rebel Hill, who was . pushing them and,
Charges were made :Alld received alternately. The
men were exhausted by fury and heat, but Still
fought wickedly.
Baxter's brigade of Robinson's division, and Col.
Stone's, of Wadsworth's division, sth Corps, entered
the melee in good time. Over three-quarters of a
mile they pushed the rebels at the point of bayo
net, driving them from height and hollow, from
stump and tree. Thus the rebels were driven to
Within three hundred yards of the plank road.
About six o'clock Thursday evening our long lines
blazed intermittently. First the right flank was
ablaze ; then a rattle of musketry, whose language
was mutilation and death, wouldbeheard, intimate
ly blended with tho wild war-yell of We rebels.
This would be their charge. At times our men
would dash out, with a long row of bayonets gleam
ing breast high, would leap forth on a charge, and
the wila hurrah that followed the prolonged roll of
the rifles spoke plainly of success. Thus, from right
to left, from wing to centre, the tide of conflict sway
ed, always strong, always fierce. a-round had been
lc-st and gained, and bloody footprints. stained the
soil, and ghastly corpses looked with distended, un
meaning eyes upon the stars that glittered °Dial yupou
the unconscious dead. Thus have they ever dono.
They were not bloodshot after the " Social War , '
which cost Rome 300,000 lives; why should they
wince now?
After crossing the river, and attacking the enemy,
whom we had fought bitterly all day, one might say
of the contest, as betters do about a prize ring, 6, It
is anybody's fight.” Grant evidently intended to
throw himself between 1 - ..00 and the rebel capital,
to compel the former to fight fairly, and then break
mid perrerize the boastful but brave Army of North
ern Virginia. Wadsworth and Hays were killed,
a host of lesser lights had been extinguished. the
roads were crammed with wounded, the ground co
vered with dead and dying. Thus ended. Thursday,
the first day of the battle of the Wilderness.
I=2
Pridalpeorolead to be at warm as its predeeeSSOL
and it elitie near being more unlucky. Burnside
had roe eked the front Thursday, and seemed to have
extended tile left of the 3d Corps by tacking on a
portion of. his command. The best possible dieposi_
tion of those troops was made.
Long-ere the sun began to suck up the unwhole
some vapors of the Wilderness Hancock engaged the
rebels. Barlow's brigade of the Ist Division, 2d
Corps, formed the extreme left. The firing began
on the right, and seen extended along the various
dii - isionS. Col. Frank, with one brigade of the let
DiViSiall, was ordered to move on Hill's flank.
About an hour after, this briga9le had executed the
order, and the rebels were driven two miles and a
large number of prisoners captured. They were
moving along very prosperously. But Longstreet
coining in lengthened Hill's lines, and thus flanked
the 3d Brigade, let Division, 2d Corps. At this time
the eith New York were sent to Frank's aid, and
succeeded in some manner in reaching Hill's rear,
This regiment lost their colonel (Chapman) the day
before, and now their Skirmish line was captured.
Longstreet and Hill were too strong for Hancock.
Wo had to relinquish the ground gained early in
the morning, and fall back on our entrenchments.
The 2d Division, 2d Corps, behaved ; their.
charges were fearfully earnest, and the dead rebels
in front of their line proved their prowess. Phila
delphia should be proud of her brigade. Baxter,
of the 72d, is wounded, and Lieut. Col. Kocher
,sperger, who led the 71st in every charge, wounded.
Barn: ids came up In time to give Hancock a breath
ing spell.
Failing to outflank us on the left, or gain the
Coveted height which was the centre and keystone
of our line, the rebels began to mass on our right.
Hill marched around, and in conjunction with the
forces already there fell upon Sedgwick. It was
fearful, frightful to - beltold. They charged six ranks
deep, and actually tramped our soldiers under foot.
Nothing but sullen; dogged brute courage saved the
day at this point. Seymour's and Shider's brigades
were lest in the human vortex. It was not a fight,
a battle, a contest ; but a whirlwindHa tempest of
fire, of smoke; a Babel of horrible sounds. Sedg
wick rallied his men when the chargers had lost
their' impetuosity, and drove them back. Some
strange mistake had been made. A large etalirened
on the right had been gained.7by Sedgwick inthe
morning. Its sides and summit bad been baptized
With fire and bleed. It was by some means aban
doned, and the rebels thus came In on us. -
Our lines could boast of but one favorable piece of
fightlngground—our centre-which Lee coveted, but
dared not come for it. Just in the rear were General
Patrick's headquarters, provost marshal of the
army. Almost 2,000 rebels were here under guard:
A mysterious skedaddle arose among the stragglers.
A few rebels succeeded, in the gloom of evening, in
making their way almost to these prisoners, many
of whom jumped on their feet and exclaimed "Here
comes Old Lee's cavalry!" In an instant there was
excitement, and a running to and fro of countless
throngs. One new recruit came panting up to me
and told 1110 to run, for the rebels were at hand.
"They have captured nearly all of the .oth Corps,"
he added, •'and I am all that is left of our division.”
I was unable to refrain from a quiet laugh, although
the young soldier seemed sincere. But the rebels
were at this minute withdrawing, and the day was
ours.
About half past eight in the evening a rebel bri
gade charged a portion of Ilintey's lines. Our
shirinithers and pickets - had been called In, our
trains were leaving, and the rebels must have
thought we were retreating. Quietly they came up
to our earthworks; and when within a respectable
distance they charged with a prolonged yell. About
a dozen yards from the breastworks, and our men
rice to their feet—hut one tremendous volley is
fired—otu , men charge with a wild hurrah, and in
a feW the Charging party are no more.
Again a solemn Sabbath stillness settled down along
the lines; it was broken about ll o'clock by a charge
on Warren's lines. It was quickly repulsed.
Leo beCetne uneasy. ii he could not drive us
across the river in two days, it could not be done at
all. His whole strength was used in the battle of
the Wilderness, andit had availed him nothing.
He withdrew toward , Richmond, our army march
ing parallel with the / - 0001..5. At Spottsylvenim
Court House we met, and had a severe battle. Our
cavalry, TorbeWs divigion; met the enemy, under
:Fitz Hugh Lee, near Todd's tat-ore. They dig
mounted, and drove them some distance upon their
infantry - . supports. Torbett was obliged to fall back.
Lieutenant (Jolene' Anderson led +tic rith Pennsyl
vania into the fight, and won the pralle of his supe
riors as well as the men. General 'Torbett was
wounded. The Maryland Brigade relieved the
cavalry. On Monday, General Sedgwiek was Shot
through the head, while Superintending the mount
ing of some artillery in an angle the men had pre
pared for their reception. The ball entered his
eye, And Caused instantaneous death. He was a
good man, take him for all in all, and there never
was a more chivalrous, valorous, kind-hearted
officer.
The cavalry corps, under command. of Qeneral
Sheridan, have gonc•on an important raid. Indica
tions are that the rebels will tall upon their earth
works near Hanover Junction. lAre have been
attiring more or less, with the exception of ono day,
since last Thursday. The men are in good spirits
and fight, better every day. •
Richmond is doomed.
=AWING RATTOIC
An amusing incident occurred early Friday morn
ing. The fight was very brisk upon the right, but
. had not yet reached the Ist Division, 2d Corps,
Which then OeCupied the extreme left wing. Men
can be merry before death ; I have seen them so.
The men had just finished breakfast when a rebel
commissary sergeant and six men were brought in.
They had been detailed to issue the company's
rations, and had the provisions with them. What
were they, you ask I Two . long, lean, lank sides
of bacon, one hag "hard taek, ,, one of corn meal,
find a handful of sorts. And yet these men fight.
coon after, three rebels came running into our lines
by mistake, anathe boys said they wore following
the sergeant for rations.
POLITENESS COSTS NOTITING-IMPOLITENESS
MEESE
After the cavalry fight near Todd's Tavern, a
large number of rebel wounded were left on the
roadside. I 'noticed one of our cavalrymen dis
mounting in front of a rebel major, wounded in the
lcr , . A canteen was tendered, but brusquely re
fused. Yankee asked Rob his name and rank.
There was no response. Yankee, after a few ad
monitory reinark§ about treating people civil, Went
on his way rejoicing.
ronwAltD, mAncrr !
Saturday we again moved by the flank. The oth
Corps met Ewell near Spottsylvania Court House,
and fought him and Longstreet over four hours.
Bartlett's brigade of Griffin's division had the ad
vance. The 18th Massachusetts tad 83d Pennsyl
vania skirmished in front. On a small clearing
near NYe run the rebels had their batteries.. Com
pany C, ;id Massachusetts Artillery, and Company
Is, 3d U. S. Artillery, were stationed on the right
fork of the road. During the entire day- there was
fighting—one division of the oth Corps coming to
Warren's relict Infer* nightfall.
There is rest for the weary at last. The fearful
fight in that jungle- - --The Wilderness—rapid march
ing, and bad water, have sorely tried everysoul. It
is coming the seventh day since wo crossed the Ha-
Phlan. If we can get upon open ground, where our
artillery will be of service, our advance will be nauch
easier,
.
Col, Baxter, 72d Pennsylvania, wounded, (lung,)
Capt Rorer, 121.1 Pennsylvania, neck, (eII:4UL)
Capt. Lockhart, 7211 Pennsylvania, side.
Capt. Stuart, extremities.
Capt. Shreve, 72d Pennsylvania, 'killed.
Lieut. Longitere, 72d Peumytrigl4, leg.
Lieut. Coppetli, .
Lieut. Col. Kochersperger, 71st Pennsylvania, leg.
Lieut. McDade, 71st Pennsylvania, neck.
Capt. Seabart, A. A. CI., 2d brigade, 2d division,
MOB.
LISTS OF THE WOUNDED
PKNIZSYLVANIA, IVEW JERSEY, MARYLAND, AND
V. s. 01 , PIZIE - 11A ARRIVED :IN HOSPITAL,
WASIHNOTON, May 13.—The following is an an
ffliional list of and wounded arrived in this city since
WedneSday
Capt 1.7 C Woomer,A,l N J
31x1 A M Way, A, 1 N'.l
Copt J II Vandever, E,15 NJ
Capt R A Nesbit, 11, 67 Pa
Copt J L ins, B. 115 Pa
Lient Ea Fanning, 7 N
Liiqtt H Hertford. B, S N J
hieut , N y Chew, 1,11 N J
Capt Ci it Perkins, 170 Pa
I.t John G Langton, SNJ
N Crawford, 1, - 67 Pa
Cot Jos Gwyn, 10S Pa
Cant .1 .1 Bradshaw, (, l Ma
Lt W H DiUrrltV, II 11 Dtd
Lt S Ho nil, t; rf Pa
Capt Absalom Scholl, C,ll P
Capt A Billingslea,_ A, 6 Md
It Wm MeDeard, n Pa
Lt B E Morehouse, F.IIN J
Lt Jl5 Faussett, C,•,11 N .1"
Capt J Rorer, N, 72 Pa
Lt Col J Dants, 6 Pa
Surgeon W II Bang, fiS Pa
Corl W M Dawsen,G, 61Pa
ITAettt Ed Law15P,0,147 N Y
Capt A C Douglas, A, 139 Pa
',Sent It 111 Gilman, 1 N J
Capt Jou Roxford. A, 149 Pa
Liout Thos Lidtlte, E, 49 Pa
Cart II W Fautum, 11,1
Lt nos Cunningharl,l N J
Lient fir‘o B, 80 Pa
ILt H Smith, I, J -
Lt Col II Banks, 63 Pa
Lt A (1 E, 69 Pa
Lt Col T R Gilkynoz46 N J 4
ca% J A
W lltinewi74,l39 I'4
Crosby; 61. - a
Capt W Al Dawson; 0,61 Pa
Lt B C Kaernan, E, 61 Pa
Capt } Lyon, 11, 155 Pa
Lt J A H Foster, 155 Pa
Capt JII Pentacoant, A.lOO r
Lt W A Kuhns, 11 Pa
Lt Robt Anderson, P, 11 Pa
Mont E C Rainer. E. 61 Pa
Lieiit I` A Baker, 8 Pa Car
I J A H 1,04tvi,K,-oard
Cot BB Tvong, 35 Pa
Cnrt 3 N . reutnconnt, A,
100 An
Copt G E Clark, C, l tr
iiharmhooters
Capt a ROTer, E, 72• Pa
Cunt FPWoreester.F.3.lllA
Malt .7 A Hebrew, 0, 99 Pa
Cant J A Spalding, 1,141 Pa.
CaPt P Mayon, P, 141 ra
rm VITO STATES 0
M Homer, captain. G,2A Pa.
R W Luvii, lien t, F, IN:
J rtßows.er, cspt, B, 6 Md
C A Dolman; Root, D, 6111 d
C McKinley, Rout, HA Pa
L BoYd, Bout, col'd
I‘ - nt S Penuocrylieut,O,
u s cav
REPORTED PEON T
Cart Stow, L 83 Pa, killed
('apt Borden, 1,.81 Pa
Capt llrcl,tmau, K, 83 Pa
111a1 Q McAni, U S eel d
2d Lt Win Mortimer, 1961'a
2d IA F W Fitzhugh, 11 reg
Capt G T Egbert, A, 183 Pa
Capt D 111cCiagatmliy, A, 5
Reserves
Capt F B Jones, 0, 145 Pa
Copt Geo 11 Carta, 63 Pa
lot Li Gen Aims, D, 143 Pa
2d Lt 14 A Rice; 1, 1 Pa
Capt J T D, 140 Pa
1,1 M Mackey, 455 Pal
Gant Wm Cusack, 1, PG Pa
PENNSYLVANIA SOL.
JulgriAßV sorm
Corp S Holesinger, 14, 130
Jos 11 Warren,„ A, 149
fieo Paullin, 72
Wm Boyd. E, 02
Nathan C Halsted, 1, 143
Henry Moser, B. 143
n cob Herr, 1., 62
Corp T S Armstrong, A, 139
dote ItieThinien, C. 11
Jas Herbison, C, 11
Walter Spry, C. 67
Henry C Bird, 11, 61
Barry Vaughan, B, 106
Geo 21 Eli yin, 1, 72
John Al Pugh. C. 72
Robert Cray, C, 72
Balzer Chetztine, 13, 106
Phillip 13.1rP", 1, 72
Corp Wlll Abralm 100
Robt W Thompson, D, 99
Sszooel Hines, 11, 03
Ira l loyt, 3, 1:41
Thos Co ton, .A, 14.3
John Shade, IL 95
Whitney 1, oilivard, 1, 75
Chas Shelton, C, 141
Corp John Keough, E, 67
• Corp Jos H Smith, E, 91
Nelson C Dyer, 13 121
Sena Ethel Fuller,l A, 141
A A Baker, A, 141
Win Ruth, C, 90
Corp Ins Wheaton, 0, 90 '
S Pheniele, A, 137
JF Craig, A, 189
.Tohn Fonsaie; E, 126
Win M Myers, IGth Cav
Corp John Redder, C, 11
I,OI.MLAS
Wm E Hawthorn, G. 105
Philip H Frees, 0. 105
John 14 Fike, (3, 103
Jacob Preethne, 0, 105
Sergi John SWUM, 0, 105
Jas II Reed, 11, 105
Franklin Glifliths, 11, 105
Jas Litzner. A, 110
Corp John Cassidy, E, 116
Rohl Rayeroft, 0, 118
Win McClintock, (1, 11.8
Roht B Dyer, C, 118
133 Stevens F, 118
Henry Aull; E, 1111
John P Williams, K, 142
Tem H Cole, D, 143
Sergt Bogle, A, 143
John Patterson, ly 143
Chancy Lathrop, 13, 143
John D Miles, 13, 143
irAntwoon
Chas A Brown, C, SO
Robs Derbeshire, A, 1.16
Cnrp Sam! Holmes, 13, 140
Chas 1' Makers, C, 138
Henry P Cornog. C. 135
ABSntrh, C, 138
Win Henry, K, 105
First Sergt C B Sloven, 1,57
Jesse Merl-, 0, 138
John Cleaver, (1, 133.
Joe.), 1.:11p0or C., 113
Corp Coo W Fferelott, 0.138
Ii M liasxel, 0, 133
K Hines, F, 150
Corp W Quinter • A, 11 Res
Jacob Myer, 13,.:83
Cynic Ebling, 13, 93
Corp W S Wood, 11, 142
B Hinman. 10, 57
13enj Ross. K, 57
Corp J 11. Freeman, K., 57
Nand Kenedy, 1, 67
H Cooper, 11, 142
W Fisher, A, 14 Reg
Corp Al' Pew, 1,63
Wm Crookshank, 13, 4 Cav
Corp Win Boyd, 0, 4 Car
John Donntly, D, lib
:las A Bell, 1), MU
Said 11 Roberts, C, 150
Jos Demington; 11, 83
Edwin Fry. I), 93
Thos Horslnger, 97,139
LIAO Rdmiston.ll.llo
D miston,lo,l43
UWFunk,E,l43
Clark Woodoook,C,llo
Daniel Rose. 5.145
Sun, McCaw. 01
Corp S A•Bitrk!er.C,G nog
Jos E 7'bompson,A,9B
Jae Parks, LISS
Solomon Kissinger, I', 71
Criss Kelly, F, 71
Henry - Yingling', 143
Clum Corson, 0, 143
Dennis Rodger, 13, 69
John Kratz, K, 136
Hiram Puff, K,
Andrew Y Jackson ' B, 149
John A Curry; B, 1411
Corp Henry McCleary, 140
Wm II C01111011;14 149
Sergi Wordea, C,
Christian Burbon, A, 08
Randal MeLister, A, IS
Knorr, 11, 99
Jos Driscol, i, (i 3
Saml Case, 0, 49
Philip Whining!, A, 105
Geo Sharp, A, 157 •
Stanley Laforty, A. le7
Geo 14 Wost, A, 155
Thus Beekwal ter, C, 105
IM/t (Arm, C, 1115
R Simmo , ll, 0, 102
.1 Etter., A, :al
Bend F C, 147
Sergt M Golden, K, l 3 Cav
Corp Jacob W Culbert, li,
Corp Peter Fink, 1150
Charles Gardiner, Is, 155
D Leonard, E, 133.
.5 Hoer, B, 63
W S Coyle, I, 150
Levi T Noss, E, 149
hsonire J Campbell, r; /co
.10sepli Burrows, C. 71
Corp .I'4lw Livia PA021,13,124
Jos T. Lind, F, t,6
N Kennedy; 11, 90
Sergi Jos Forrey, 11, 142
Cnrp Jan (1 Reynolds, 11,106
Wm S Townsend, (i, 100
MEI=
Daniel Cohn, .K, 5
Daniel Walton, F, 11
Alex Donald:sun, B. 100 ,
Ram C, 100
IT / 0%,
Corp Anthony' Yett-ro, 0,160
Jar ilirdreter. R, 100
Jr Smith, 0, ler, •
Cori, P. 11 Shaty, C. 101
Smug Ilmiderslng, G. 10.1
inekonllitriclt, 0, 105
Sergt Steph Diolol ay, A, 69
John Morris,
C Hudson, A, 106
Daniel Walton, r 11
jpreiniall Filinore; 11, 11
Edward Ei.diels, K, 11
Corp Geo 31ortiiner.1„ 139
Reuben Sheets, 11,136
Sergi Bently,B,al
-Tamen Dougnl, D. 02
William Setzer. K, 90
Corp Albert DI Blair, A, 102
Char G Fieher. A, 139
Geo W Keen, G,
Richard II Porter, 33, 100
Thos Moore. A, 69
Sergt John Floyd, A, GO
Corp Jacob Barndt, D, 142
Edward Hutchinson, F, S 3
=WM
Washington. May, D, 2
Chas Brown, G, 2d Car
Dines Fiuch, L, 2d Cav
Jon ililler, L,
Geo Sypes, L, 0
Jolla Bark - , H,
Lather NV Rundall, 0, S
Adam Pllllllps, 1,, 10
David Fergu,,ou, D,lB
Borst .las Graham,A, IS
Corp:ran Arney,ll, 112
Eden Powell, y,
.11
Saud C Myora, C, 11
JrDP3TARY SQL , .
John Funk, D, 153
IVm Care, 11, 91
Corp . 0- W Rimer, 145
Patrick Bannon, F, 26
Wm C, 1
Abram nerras, I,
'rhos Bboaeliack, 0, S
Sorgt Alex: E,
Thomas Fay, IC, 10:1 •
Simon 11 Cline, C, 187
Robert Graham, 0, 127
AN ALPHAS:
Anderson, E, Il
5, DO
Wm, 11
Armstrong, A LiS
Amman, I)84, face
Alderman, 'S A, 142
Applegate, IN" (;,131
Adam,—. 5 Res
Al/mnu, 55 Res, band
A bery, f, 57
Brown, P:, 187'
Banker, Dauckert, 107
Berger, nos, 10
Dadgely, John, 11
Da ehanan„lll, 50
Brest, D W, 5 7
Bresa,li P. 57
Byres, J, 106
Bush, JAI, 07
Browne, A, 87
Bloom, A T, 49
Ball, J M, 59
Barrett,W,Sl, aim
Brennan, T. 3, .4, let'
Balch, E, 81.,side
Bremendeffer, J 14, &Liam
Bach, J A, 91
Ilfygle,ant, J, 155
Din 8, 110
Bell, .1 C, 149
Bark, T, 102
Banks, Lt Col .1 A, 63
Bain, B, 12 Ilea
Bower, .1, 73
Bounds, J. 61
Belay ' 57
Black, Duncan, 13
Beck, C NV, 93
Barnard, 0, 87
Black, D, 12 lio*
Boman, 11 C,03
Brotherton, , J,S Res
Brownian, 11, '143
Barvis, Ca i t 121
liodder, A -1, 11
Bruck, I) r,
Butterfield, c L. 62
CYthart, John, 6 , 3
J, 102
Cassidy. Win, I'S
Carey, 83 "a
Johlt. la(
(! W, 112
Cemi,Alm, ti M,
Cheater, John, 54
Codracht. C B,
Corbett, W, 1
Crisner, A, 112
Cannaghan M, 110
Cleaver, 38
.es", Corp Frank, 19
Cartlettgo, Eierat C C, a
Cooley, 6orgt
Churchill, C, 1
Conner, C, 10
Campbell, J, 95
Chislor,'. l, 3 , ', 0 3
Catley, li, SI
Cock, C,
c, - ,at,:,lw II 11,121
Clureli, Martin, 27
Culbwit, Corp Rohl, 212
Craig, Lt, 105
Callahan, J, 71
E J, B
Douglas, 111
Dawitat, 0, 99
Dawson, John, 61
Dope, li, 4S
Dicker-on, A, 84
Dig, A, 342
Dere' li, Corp .1 B, 142
Bengal, J J, 62
Dowse,,, J, 51.
W,19
Datlei, :John, 143
Donty, Corti 3no, 153
Do Basso, .1 H, 5
Deal, A, 120
Donaldson, A, 100
Smiley,. Joseph, 03
Elliot, Sergi, 11
Baton, Sere Al, 142
Ellweuger, 3, 03
J
Em brick, I', 149
Eberton; E, 12 Res
gclsmap, *ore D. 93
wricAL LIST.
EHicke, John, 12 Res.
Hamilton, Cart, 105
bmare, A, SI, side,
InVio9, 31, 3 2
Jackson, J W, 142
Johnson, (3 W, 73
Johnson, 3L 19
Kimberly, Lt Chaa, 19
Kinnocic. C •
,Keene, W, 6 9
, Knennr, Capt 92
.Loweingen, S J.
Loundon..3 h,
Lyre, Li 3, 91, thigh
!means, J, 118
Limiter Geo W, S Res
Longtelier J H, 140
Lord 1/, 150
Learry 611 es
Magur John, 122
McGerricott Hugh, DS
13111 b, John, 19
'Mety J, 6 Rea
_Moore 19
McCoy Win, 71
Marl 0 C, 142
.McGuire 1), 99
McCoy Wm, 91
McGowan 3, leg ampa
Mobou 11.3, Sl ' face
Milton Lt St, side!
Mountain D C, St, foot
Moiler .1 A, 54, foot
MeHinley G, S Md
Idtrsbal W 4,10
1113 re D W_, 119
Miller P, 95
McCracken R W, 10 Res
McGlone .T, 126
McKinley Chits, XI
%tricks (",, hi Res
McGaryery W CI, 105
Morton J W, 102
Miller Solonion, 140
Moore .9,
Miller llarrr, 9,3
Malone 'X .1, 110
Moyer .7 11, - 195
Mason JI,V, 17 CIDT
Malurry L 7
Klengensmith J W, 139
11.1,10 ck Poker, 99
Nelson 3, 12 HO., hip
NolanB, 102
liowinan Corp T, 6 Res
Osborne J, 71
Potchell R, S
Pepper J ISS
99
Pickle H, 51, haul
Paul Sergt, 19 -
Peuticosi Unlit J 11, 100 t,
Parton G, 61
Platt G, lab
Ponlilen .1, 94
Proyin S L, 115
Perry W W, 52
(buigley P, 57
Rockwell T, 11
Ripley Geo, 11.5
Read Jae, 2
Roberts P., 318
Rislipangh, C r, 27
Remo, J 0,,62
0. al
R yan, VC,
A, 27
Roast, Win., 91
Rodgers, 11, So
Redd irk. G H. 63
Rockwell, S
Reidy. Copt I M. 8 ROg
[Rock, Sena W, 12 Res
Richards 3, 105
Read, J C, 11
Riley, Terrence, 143
Cant, - 41.
4inyd6r, DI, i 1 lr
Shales, ,T 11, 1S
Scriles, R J 11
I Sheror, M 'S, 141
Smith, H, 11
Suydam, J A, sStl),ploulder
I Shads, .1 11, SI, area
Stillevother, A s.s,finger
Snonclen, J A, 85, shoulder
Sparkle, .3 13, 84, head.
I,c4t/), Sergt, M, 10
Liens W A Nahum, K, 11 Pa.
L!eut Atravr,,on, F, 1.1 Pax
Lieut N lth, Deal K,7IPH
Molt J II Smith, I, 11 NJ
Lt A 0 Williams, B. 63 Pa
Lirut S.l Morgan,(l, 143 Pa
Lt li P TfeCrcary Di 143 Pa
Limit C Stour, 11, 143 Pa
Limit A ( irollf (Lc 343 Pa
Licut E;inith, H, HU Pa
PKIMAL
I M Maio rrn y, tient. A, 9S Pa P.l \Vowing., Dew, 93 1 , a
P Stowin], limit, f, GI Pa
Thor)itli hexer, lieu[, A, let
Ist J qty
Miller, linut, N, 100 Pa
W 1-1 tii nraid, Beni, 93N
IS L cant, 10 Pa
BATTLEPI ELI).
'Litntt - Whit? ixk, r, 8:3 Pa.
'Lieut. 1) It Rogers, A, SI Pa
1211. Lt A II Runnels, B. 12 Pa
llst LE E B Snider. 11,1:31'a. R
Capt D G Me Naughton, 1),
1 Pa lt. flee
Ca,itWßPatton,ll,lifiJ
Ist Lt AI Riley, G, 12 11;
Ist Lt T P Longake, 5.72 Pa
Ist Lt J 111 Roads, if, ii Pa It
Mai ,10 Burke, 11 Pa. Reg
Capt E War - man I, 11-Pa 11:
Rapt S A Waek, E 1 Pa
Sergt Afai S E Rever, Pa R.
Capt 1' EShipler,G,lii Pa It
.PIERS IN HOSPITAL.
WASUINCTO.N.
Geo K. Lutz, If, GI
Mark Dears-,
Chug Wellm, 11, fil
Archilnd a Lawson, C, 61
Corps McGee, If, 105
Andrew Smith, 11, 101
A C Olds ' A, 110
David It Whits-, A, 102
Sergi - li ,T1)11 - 7ukti, 11, 105
Sgt Ot T Dowrinsville,ll,lo2
Alex G Yost,St
Ross Hicksebxugh, L. 62
If A Gamble, A, 120
J 11 McDowell, A. 139
Chas It Boric 1), 118
I• E i rt r i e ei gh .
Henry
Diizler,o,- 1 8 ; 3 161 ; 1 116
re„ o.' LetFr, 11, 102
AMmiuder Cramer, li, 102
Jobo.4e Altman, E, 67
Henry M Smith, C, 11
Cory but Bricker, 0,15
L V. McHenry, C, 11
itObt Ntdlailkiii, 131
Corp Robt McKeown, 0,139
Second Lieut D W Care, It 7
Second
L t
e B
C M M Stutter
, n 14 7
47
First Liout F V Shaw, 117
FiretLient .1 1? Huger, 57
Winfield S Chandler, D, 72
Win S Green,H, 105
Sampson Kirker 105
Acy IV Kearns, It, 105
Sergi J W Morrow, G, 139
110s - MrAr., -
'Abraham Lush, K, 119
Woo Ji Brace, F, 149
L It Abbott, 11, 130
Matthew Douahan, C, 1.15
IWIn Conker, (J, 155
!Preston 11 Saxton, E, 6 Gay
Jacob 11 Way, E. 45
,Borton A Dontoney, H, 57
iWitillf 1 farrey, F, 67
!WM B Conrad, 11, 117
Andrew 1' Christy, 0, 62
Jonathan Jameson, A, 63
Andrew S Fry, 1 7 , 63
Pearson ill Gilbert, 13, 71
Samuel 0 Willdin, 0 72
John .3 McAleer, E. R 4
Michael Gallagher, .1), 91
Col Corp C Luckenbill, F,03
Sergt Robt Johnson, A, 102
Punt McGuire, A. 102
p ploaPprAr..
(3 8 Richardson, F, 145
Winfield Corer. 1 1 '138
IV C Filleuhan to, 1), 2 Cav
J B Wilsey, C, tis
&Prat 113 R Elston, a, 83
w W Jordon. C,53
JAL Brown, C 83
!R. It Stewart, D, 19
!Corp Philip ,l'ffser. , .., 0, 140
Wash Tram, K, P - . 4
J Kiulin „ k... vin
. .rl3
Aloward (ahn, 0, 133
Simon McConnell, B, 93
Moses Liniger, A, 93
Sand Cassidy-, D, 03
BF Alexander, 1), 105
Henry II Crested, K. - 135
W C floury 13, 10 Res
Win Mallet/ rey, (1, 102
John .2 Prichard, B, 102
John. Lather, 0, 303
Isaac Kayler, 11, 102
John R 13s11, 11, 140
Sergi Wm Brooks, T, 57
Elias Shaffer, E, 121
Wm Jones, C, 121
Adam 1 lammon, F, 121
Jaw)) Lentz, 1), 121
John Crance, D, 142
Lloyd .Tolinsoo, li, 34,2
Conrad Kist, 11, 142
Lewis Boozing, 1, 07
1A Hamaker, E, 143
A 3 Brant. B, 149
Jacob Burk, IP, 98
Samuel M Dello], E, 102
INVin P Heath, I, 11l
Oliver .Tohnson, I, 57
IWilder .Tackson, 0, 133
Vilutitus Culver, (I, 40
Varies Hotchkiss, G, 43
Jas MeG lire, L. 102
.Won It Dunstan, L, 102
Geo W Harburg, L '
102
Elisha Damson, I,6Res
Joint Yonitr, 0, 91
David C Bostick, A, 139
Ewing 31 Meech, IT, 100
Corp Chas 0 Woever, C. 105
Samuel Alesbrooke, C, 72
Wm (3 Miller, (3, 57
Wm 8 Hector, G t 6 env
Patrick l oner, ' . L, 116 '
Corp E. 11' Monier, A, 09
Hugh Gibbons, H 63
John AI Duncan, is, 1 Car
Jas Hopton, K. 89
Robt Darner, K, 89
Frank P Horner, C,102
John Miller, C, 102
Ephraim Strayer, 0, 87
Sergi! Alen McDowell,A,l2l
Simon Zeohntan I', 56
L I
Piimptoa
eet, I, 100
Corp Wm L Taylor, E, 149
1 bel.gi Jan W Irwin, E, 140
'Corp John Henry li, 140
Burl d Bowman, E,140
.
Tor; Leonard, E, 140
Corp John W Dellass, E,140
l A. Sheppard, IC, 57
!Franklin Potts, A 09
Patrick McCann, it, MR
'Hudson .1 Monte, F, 37
Sergi John Spll Ivan, K, 37
!Daniel Dewalt, 11, 138
Samuel Howard, 0, 113
113 , 11 C Myers, .', 93
IF Shoemaker, 1 !I:3
!Writ H Taylor, 11, 1 Rides
George Rippeth, 1, 141
.Sergi E G Owen, 1, 141
Sergi Robt Jordan, A, 145
IBergt (1 ilbert Julia, 1, 20
RE TrOgPTTAT,.
Daniel .Tolmson, 13, 97
William Poole, 13, 67
John Herman, 11, 67
Abner pi Reed r 13. 303
Patrick Col ti pis K, Ti
Isaiah Weston ' F, 61
J D Crnighton; 11, 100
Jas S Nolan, 111, 102
AtigUld Shriven E, 93
Jas McCoy, F (II
John Holly, 1 - 7, 09
Corp Jositai. Bennie, C, 03
Win 11 S i mmer, B 100
Wesley S Sapid], 1 ? 1, 100
Jacob Cal.lobough, I, 143
Sloan Magown, A, 93
Levi Krelser, A, 93 .._,,.„,
SergDavhiC Sterling, E,143
IV W Hampton, G, 143
Sat Levi B Poinpking. 11143
Martin Brownian, E, 143
Floren Hughes, F. 03
Jos W .Jackson, B, 143
I Paul Gohn, A, 5
Cordon Reed, F, 149
Edward (3orard, 11, 93
Alonzo Freed, F, 146
John Chestilue, B, 106
Daniel K Morgan, E, 102
:Jae C Flanigan, D, 72
11.1301111.
Thes Thomason, G, 62
Corp Pat MeAnnally, B, 69
Russell Cnburu, 11, 83
Warren Hawes, C, 83
Corp Minor Cheesmau,E,B3
Robt Darrah, E, Cl
IN Bethel/bard], E, Cs •
i Sergi A utt'w Cassidy, 11,118
IThos Brown, If, 118
i'W D Peet, H, 141
. Corp Levi Firestall, 11, 142
iJo/01.12,110A, C, 143
'Corp Geo Payne, F, 193
ARE aoseir.tr..
Jacob Baker, 0, 106
Win Barton, 110, 149
Ilarc, E Htcys. 11, 93
H S Brown, B. St
Daniel 51 Hgclikiss, F, 03
Andw B Phinues, 13, 6 Carr
Eli D Banal, 1, 142
Thus Hogue, 1,-142
IDavid James, 1, HI -
John E Hogue, I, 142
telamtn, A,1519
Emery. C. 103
Fax, rat. 149
Fiss, 6 W, 49
Fornst, 3, 07
Forced, B. SA
Feather GM Leg
Farley, C, 04
Freeman, 1%150
Fullwood, 8 L, 102
Foulty, ;lamb, 93
Fr of, BR, 111,
Fie A, 119
Fein:tumid - 10r, .111, 93
Fleming, T C, 1 Rea
o:l7.lnnt, .9 11, Si, leg amp
Gibben, Cot .1, 718
Fki 1117
Lt Col 105
Capt A M, 10 Res
liitors, Wm. fi ilea
Collett, A_, is
(ipv,(o),
(1 I.
Cos., L,
Ilerlison .7, 11
14111.111, .7 M, 101
ilinekly, 'Km, 19
liookett L 'Thoo, 9
W It, 54
'harp, 57
'lO Wen, W, 1111, bead,flesh
7,
llorr. Corp.) 1,64, leg
C.n - p J I', 143
how, .1, 149
/1912er, C, 119
ilollings, Corp J 1%119
Hooper, Carp W E R., 119
Horner, 1, W, 11$
11, 149
91,4 tick, 9,-101
llamntond, 17api „PS
Horkman, B, 12 Re,
Barrio, W 11, 81
Heolzer, Hy S. 72
li, 12 Rea ,
Bart, (1 0, S:1
0. Gl
I , fW
Denning', .9„ 14
lltp,ol, , Sergt wn,sitei= •
Backe) . .. Lien t, 61
THE 'WOUNDED 7.\'
Wesley Chew, 1, 911. hack
Lt Col J A Dank, 03, tom
A Carrigan, K, no, leg
Lewis Brown, D, 99, hip
John B Cole, C, 57; baud
JW Shaffer, F, 110, finger
L Bann, I, :17th, baud
J Devine, IT. BJ, throot
G Lockart, C, re), area
B Murray, A, 911, shoulder
Shindle, B, 00, throat
J D Clark, V, 11, oicuth
Sergt 1V Buckley, B, 99th,
- forehead
D Harrnon, B, Ae, leg
Sergt W 11 Kite, G, 99,head
Sergi It Brown, lc, 57, head
T Catlin, K, 57 ' :win
Jas L 1'1116 , 1)4K, 141, head
Chas Vial, A, 141, arm
S Ricker, 11, 141, baud
F Granger, E, 141, nhoulder,
G Crown, IL 141, head
1) Wananker, F,.141, hand
A Masc., 11, 141, .I,onlaer
.11,V Howse, K, 141, arm
111 L Bensons,l o ,lll, bowels
Price, D, 141, shoulder
JlTollopoter,C, iid
11
(1 ,
Doughty, F 141, 'head
arroll, D, log
Montgonier) - ,H, 10(1 , 11 esa
Copt Jameson, 1, 6:1, bowels
A Childs, E. 4,1, brad
WH Frederick , 11,141, slll,l l r
14 AI Gllnnalor, k,141, MIA I
Corp3lNStnitli,ll,l4l,thiglij
Corp Fred Crap, 1,195, linee•
John Hope, 1, 26, arm
Pat Sianton;.C, 20, hip
L c : l / 4 '11;130M Antlertion, (1, 26
Chas Monroe, E, 20, arm
Capt NV M. Smith, V. 71, hip
I =MM r. i
The following- additional
been reeeived within the 1
General L'n tl er • s army
D 'Marsh, 76th Pa
Sergi .1 11 lklinm , r, sth Pa C;
T J sth Pit Cas ,
r Dickey, Oth Car
ADDITIoNni, Lira or rm.
Craig, Col, 165
Edlvard. Corp :No, 19
Ben rich, • Cppt, 98
liobirthou, I:apt, 61
Throw Ont Your Banners.
To the Editor of The Press:
Sin: Can you not, in some manner, through the
ethinaral of your paper, call the attention of the
people of Philadelphia in regard to displaying the
"American Flag"? from their houses, to let the
bobs who come home wounded see that we, sympa
thize with them, and if any rebels should come as
prisoners, let them sec that the old flag is still as
beautiful in peace as it is terrible in war.
Yours, respectfully, W. S. T.
PIMA DELPII lA, May 13, 1304,
The Mee Movement.
To the Editor of The Preas:
Stn : Are not the ladies of Philadelphia going to
take up this imminent in respect to tit° of dress
F oods of dontoßtle manufacture only ? Ia m wait
ing in " patient expectation" to see the true women
of ihie city take some initiatory steps in this most
praiseworthy and beneficial plan. In private Mr
clCR It Is (so far as my olmervation gomr, exceed
ingly popular, and only waits a committee, a epoku
man, and a public occasion, to nmnlfeAt to the world
that there are M Philadelphia of "noble women not
a few."
Let rw see the device of this organization (a bee)
exhibited somewhere on every lady's dross,. and
allow me, Mr. E,litor : to press you into the service,
by constituting S - ou a buzzing lice, to noise this sub
ject abroad, while, in the most unassuming manner,
subscribe myself, most truly,
AN krUiIIBLE BEE.
PATRIOTIC PRlNTimii.—The proprietor, editors,
clerks, compositors, pressmen, and carriers of the
Harrisburg Pennsylvania Telegraph, have sent a
day's offering, amounting to $121.55, to Mrs. E. W.
'nutter, to he applied to the fund of the Great Sani.
tall Pair. - If that sum will not do, Choy denial)
their willingness to double it. From the same newl=
paper establishment seventeen vol nteers Tia ve gone
forth to assist in the suppression of the slaveholdersP
rebellion, seven of whom ore still in the service.
DTIESS inrou 31 AND OUR FbnisGN 'RELATIONS.—
MTS. Sivisslielln writes tint the pledge of the larile.o
dress reform league in Washington wa.; carried to
Mrs. Lincoln, who at once expressed her willing-ness
to sign it and Ore it her hearty co.operat inn, Mr,
Lincoln was neat consulted, and after resding it he
remarked, with sumo appearance of displeasure or
alarm: "Ladiea, you have no idea what a horne"a
neat you are 8H17171 . !, ! In Me present alale of our
foreign. relations this will never do," &c. It ts pre
sutned that the !nausea tax on imports and the
movement to decrease the consumption or foreign
luxuries will give great offence abroad. Rut we had
better incur hatred and enmity abroad than embar
rassment and ruin at tonne.
Tun London Athentetun Club, In the rr , :ere.ise of
their privilege to elect annually as member: , with
out ballot Mae "persons of distinguished mu ienco
in science, literature, or arts, or for pit/die services,"
have this year nominated the ibllowitgr • The Hee.
W. Ct. Clark 111. A. Capt. Speke, Jlr. Is. ,t. Parke,
-
Col. Sir H. Lilwardes, K. C. B.; Lord "Dulforin, Pro
lessor IL T. S. Smith, Canon Robertson, Professor
W, polo, R. 6.5 and Mr. Anthony Troliope.
A MAN' X/ T.T.ED 13Y A MOW' N'TiCnt AT:OTM:It.'3
FisT.--Last evening a steamboat engineer, getting
into an altercation with a deck hand by the name of
*Mlth, was killed by the latter, who struck
him but ono blow with his fist. - tiorno or the by
standers+ asserted that he kicked the man after he
1,01, and that the kicking killed rather than the
blow. This however, is as stoutly denied by others.
The facts will doubtless appear upon oumination
this morning, belbro the recorder, in whose court
Smith will be produced from the station-house cell,
where all night he lay, in irons.---difemphi4 Argus,
COSTLY Boous.—A few days since, the library o
the late John Allen, of New York, was sold, the
books nearly all bringing very high prices. One
little voluinc, entitled " Ecliot's Indlan
brought eight hundred and twenty-11v° ilOilarfi;
"Dibdin's " sold for seven hundred
and twenty dollars: " Ohatto's Wood .Engravings,"
for one hundred and two dollars ; "Burnet's Histo
ry of his own time ".for one hundred and sixty dol
ais ; Gurrie•; - 1 edition of "Burns , P00m3," with,
Crernek , s - Rewrites or Burns," for two hundred
dollars ; and Byron , s iiEnglish Bards and Scotch
Reviewers," with one hundred and forty-live ”or..
traits nod forty-four,autOgraphs, for one hundred
and thirty dollars.
FINANCIAL AM) COMMERCIAL.
TUE MONET MARKET.
PartanttrirrA, May 13, IE4I
Gold fluctuated very widely to-day, ranging from 17d
down to 170, and up to 17234; the complexion of the
war news, of course, determining the price. Govern
ment securities were somewhat weak, and a sltade
lower than yesterday. The money market was very
easy at accommodating rates.
The stock Market was decidedly " clumpy," and a
general concession in price took place. Minoual sold
down to 2M; Organic sold at lh ; Cherry Run ac 7; Si;
was bid for Ilwiu ; McClintock sold at 4%; Renting
sold at C 5; North Pennsylvania at 82; Philadelphia and
Erie rat Si; Catawissa preferred at 41M. The absorbing
interest in the war news is affecting business, and a
marked absence of orders was observible. First-class
seonrities were steady, and the market closed weak.
'Hewes & Rahn', No. 5'2. South Third street, quote:
GOld
Ricer
Dimes and half dunes
Pennsylvania currency . --347*Vd.
Do. do. small 1! ~e a- i li s t.
City warrants- 1 , .0, od
114-twents bonds 106 @NW
Drexel & CO. quote:
United State, Bond, ISSI 114 011.1
Do. New Ronda,
of Indebtedness... 953 g'p.l), 9s:',l"
Do. . : , 4-io nitag "ILL.. * .. , 13:10 0111
Quartermasters' youciie, 97 fie 97N
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness 1.1,iir0130.
Gold in 01171fr‘
Sterling Exchange 1577,:0158
Jay Cooke & Co, ("note Govern/wilt securitlee, Vic., as
follows :
United `tats 6: , , ISSI 114 0115
Do. 7 3-10 Note,: 11w;(rx . 111!4"
Certificate,: of Itialelyiedue,is, new ... , -,, i, Oil%
Q,narterma , ters' - Voucher. 97 eOS
Gold 1"t 1 ;__-_,.
_ .
rive-twenty Bond.. 103i@102.t
Quotations of Gold at the Philadelphia Gold Exchange,
No. 34 South Third Atreet, second story:
93-1 A. M
13.A. N 3 1 7 7T 4
3 I
1 P. 11
3 P. DU
4 P, llf 171,4
Market strut , a.
The Sixth National Bank of Philadelphia hag com
menced lnthine,s at No. 504 Sonth Second streot. The
capital is S:400,000, with privilege to increase to??..300,0co.
Jarnes Mr. Earley, le the nregideut: Samuel. Mu
3fauemy, Era., vivo president; and Robert B. Salter,
cashier, all gentlemen of well known ability and into-.
The inspections of Flour and Meat in Philmtelphia,
during, the week ending May I.:, 1881, wero as fol
.'
lows:
Half Barrels of Superfine
110
Barrels of. Superfine
66 Finn 9,793
Middlings a
Rye 13
s.
Ctllll. Meal
;Condemned .14
Ptmeheons Corn Meal. •••••••—•.• • .............. -
•
Total ' . /8,e37
The following is the statement of eoal transported
over the Enzlecon Railroad, for the week ending has
7, 1;,04, compared with the same time met year;
Week. Previous. Total.
Tons. CTi`t. TOUR. C Wt. TUitS. cut.
Hazleton Mites 4.793 01 39,203 is 40„o.12. ou
Cranberry 1,1 00 02 %),7,53 09 21. '&65 IS
Diamond 16,6 17 1.9 261 IS 19,424 19
East Sugar Loaf / 000 01 44:334 11 49,941 (0
Council Ridge 2,162. 06 3.-3,:-;:t1 110.9Afi IA
Mount Pleasant-- • • 199 11 14001 12 14,201 Oil
Ilarleigh sag so 20,592 19 21,790 13
Jeddo 08 47,179 04 50.02 15
Bhervale"
1,3-411 S 17,D8 07 . 10,541 05
Milnesville 1,1:0 11 165,49 00 19,501 11
Buck Mountain ' 1,4346 00 24,070 18 28,320 cri
Total 1,4,793 13 296,118 09 313,0:702.
Corresponding period
1S "Nu 00 .7o 178 11 204,363 /1
last year •
b uerea ,,, .... 23,399 00 19,213 1/
Decrease 4.186 07 .•• ••••
The following; is the amount of coal shipped over the
• •
jimlati,Lig4eß and Bread Tep AlettAtala rkailNact for the
CENTS
Strang, S 0, 67
t4c..dicr. J It, 105
Swinge, W 11, 100
Steven% P. 7, 10
Schnell, John, RS
Steward, L R,ll.
ShiTihon, (Ion) .1 Ii
shoal,w, tri
Sampson, C, G non
Stuart, It It. GR.
Seattle, T J, 11
Stoll. .1 11.1 but
Singleton, L,112
Shunt:, A J,
Sniekergrau, Juo, 10 Res
Stage G
Shaer Brig Gen, wounded
and fake', PrisonAt
Se'vise 2d Lleut,lo3
Stouner 11,11
Sherman 93'
Tremltille beigt C W,
Twiney Wm NV, 102 - •
Ti thorn .7 P,84, finger amt
Tyler 3, 81, leg
Taut; W, 82,
'Tomkinsl. B 143
VangLan 3. all
—, 141
Vargisson L, 101
Werpest Henry, 49
Wigan E, i 7. art.
W, 64, chest
"%Venting .1, 155
Wilson .1 It, 119
Wilkins .8 W. 57
Washbender 133'
Widgan A. 63
Woomer Limit P J, 93
W and A, 93
Williams J. 5 Rea
Willer W, 83
- well s Corp 8, 83
11-1 iseinan John, 72
Wirshing, B'll3
Wilds 8, 1413
Wise. Martin, 57
Weber S Ai 11.
Waller J, 31
Weehels (;, 110
rolirkln S. 110 •
Yale L 743, uger
Yarbor W B, 112
Rif EY' Ft DIVIRTON
141 McCarty, 1), Itl, foot
Sorgt .1 Mauro, H, 00, hand
E Thomas;, C, 07, thigh :.
W Wopor,ll, 09, throat
Put Foley. K, 09, arm ntl. Roim, 1, 51; hip
I Johnson, It, 07, arm
A, rhillip,, ft, :la, arm
L Horns, 13, 105, thigh
IT Bosburbin, 1), 100, foot
Lieut. Jazuedafurtie, 17,1105,
arm
Leiden A; 101, head
Jos Combo, B, 10.5, nand
John Cale, K, 105, hand
W Anthony, 105; hip
J Litoell, A, 105, arm '
Win Henry, K, 105, arm
D MeMayor, F. 103, arm
A J Monks, G, 105, arm
Col Peter Sites, 5, arm
,Lt Col Oreenwalt, 10.5, hip
Jas McNeill, 11, 17, hand
Win Milken, 11.10.4bowela
Jos Craig, 11, .105, howl
Jos shonierr
1' Wnulletd, H, 105, baud
C J Gear, B, 10. i, throat
C A Soper, 13, 141, thigh
K Johnson, 1, 17, hack
MeNea, 11, 57, foot
C C, 57, wrist
L Brest, E, 57, neck
J Royal, 1, 10.5 , knee
Lt C McMahon, H, 63, Ilona
Fink Lt Jll Will hune, 0,63
First Lt Strabarm,l3,63, arm
John. 11 Simmons, C, 71, leg
lae G Casey, 1), 1014 knee
Sorg Toose, I), 71, killed
Lt H Harrison, G, 7 Iles, arm
David. Keller, 0, 103, foot
I.UTLRR'S ARMY.
nameN of wounded have
st twenty-four hourB from
m Vish, sth Pa Cav
Keltertm, sth Pa Cav
II (Mikan, lith. Pa Cxv
1' Sommer, sth Pa (Jay
1 , 6173.Y.AN1ANS IV0 , 17:: DIU/.
Rcniill, Wilt, CS
—, 19
Wineberech, Cara, OS
Lotuanan, Lt, 98
171 @171,14 -
160 - @l6l
• .155.,04110
AAA's are quiet and steady at $1.50 for Pots and ULM
for Pearls.
BREAMiTUTFS market for State and Western.
Flour is les, active end 51Oc lower; sales 8,000 bbls at
5;6. fit EA.A. SO tor superfine L . ...tate; $0.95(47 for extra State;
V.0rkt7.15 toe choice ditto, $0.6500,80 for superfi ne
Western; fiTat , 7.2o for. common to medium extra
Western, $7.3067.40 for common tog_ood shipping
brands extra round-hoop Ohio, and $7. 4hlgPS.25 for trade
bronci.
Southern Flour is dull and a shade easier: aalea 700
hids at tb7,25@7.75 for COlll/11014 and $7,5OGt/U.st) for
fancy and extra.
Canadian Flour la dull, and 6ig.loc lower halos 4I
bbi,, at $6.9567. OE for common, and $7.10@3.55 for g 4 "6
to choice extra.
Rye Flour iN quiet at $5.75@6. GO,
Cora Meal is quiet.
Wheat is dull and lEo2c lower; sabv, 41 goo hits at
GI for Chicago spriug; $l. ale , LOOfqriiillvitukooo
olg1), tukd 41.76 for iyl4to Golem.
THE wA3e.
(tUBLISHED WEEKLY.) .
THE Wan Posse- will lie sent to tutbeccihere
mail (per annum in advance) at fes 00
Three copies 500
Five copies 13 60
'Pen copies.... 15 00
Larger Clubs than Ten will be charged at the same
rate, $1.50 per COPY.
The money mast always accompany the order, an 4
in no instanc e can these terms be deviated from, as they
afford sere /fate more than the cost of paper.
igir Postmaster's are requested to act as agatil tar
THE Wes Pause.
•To the cotter-n,, of the Club of ten or twenty', ale
extra copy of the Paper will be given.
week endingnittniday, May 12, 1804, and fiilleo JAIL 4
together with corresponding period last year:
Weelc. Previously. Total.
Tons. Tonic Tana,
11394 10,090 122,4%r; 100.r75
/80;1 7,097 102,490 10.0,m
In ..... 20,0)1. 2'4,83
The following shows the receipts of the Morris Canal
ColnPallr for the Dement wagon and weak, and for tits
same periods tact yettrt
to April :30, -
Week ending May 7, 1801.
to Bin—
..... 007 NI
15090 88
65
fotal to .21)T 31
...... .".$:31,90D 91 )
$
eLclin g May 6, 184 7,118 61
-- A 023
Increase in 131 I • .................
The Nt.TV York Roc Stioo Post or to-day osTo:
Tito cheering Hew:. from the has bad con.siderahhs
influence on the (,Helot this loi , ning, 'and with each
new rumor and (oink later dosost o k ft From, impulse was
given.to the operations of specolntors either for an ad
vance or fall in gold and the Vstrioto.l.ocoritlos.
Gold opened at 173, and aster selling at I;:ti‘, closed
dull at rill.. Exchange is ina.tive ;,%, 10 t ,.. •
The stock market opened dull but closed steady.
cos - ern:newts:ire strong. Five-iislimi„. „" is
n „ t i v ,,,
demand at 106@1063‘, and certificates tire offered at 05 4 i i -;
oovc -thirflos Aro held for higher rates. 4 1 4 h..... seet.;rt
ties at recent quotations are the cheapest securities, on
the Covernment list.
State stocks are steady, bank shares strong, coat
clerics better, mining allures more active, and railroad
bonds firm. Railroad shares are Irregnlar and firmer.
The appended table exhibits the cider movements :it
the Board compared with thelatest prices ef yesterday;
Fri. Tit. Adv. Dec.
United Stales 6., 1.831, regi5.......113 1134' • • Bi
United State, 6.:, 1351, coupon 114 114 •• • •
United States t‘even-thirties 11116 11016 ig ,
, ..
United States 0-20, coup. ... ....... 106.44 106 57 - 1. • •
Voited States Iyr cert. currency.. 084 9 83‘ • • • •
American Gold 173 173 .. ..
Tennessee Sixes 53 07 I .•
Illis.oul i Sixes MS 70,f • • Ari
PIM c Mail 227 212 .. A
New Terk Central Railroad Thu 133 . 2
Erie 109%; 110:1 .
.. l s ,.K
Erie Preferred 1001 2 107
-Hudson River lii:% 137?' •
• ji -
Refine 265 201 Y fi
Reading • 129 12fin ~ ii:
Michigan Central .• las 135 .•
MichiganSeuthern fl:i1113N • _ • •
Michigan Southern Guarantied.— 13114 13434 ~ ..
Minces Central Scrip 1247,c 12541' • • li4
Pittsburg Railroad. EXI 1.0044 , „4:',,.
Galena 1'11)] HA; .44
Toledo. 1461i' 1464 ..
.:;L:" ...
Rock IS] and ' RD III 4• • • 254
Fort Wavie 110 g 111 g .. 1
rollick. fin Chien. 6231 65 .. 2,ii
Terre Haute 61 31 .. 3
Northwestern .5434 135 . , g
Wabash fint 6 0 g .Ll', • •
Wabash Preferred 70 70 .. ..
Canton 41 40 .. 1
Cumberland 70.4.4 77 . • P.i."
QlliCkSil yer 7W4 7134 • • 14 .
Ohio and Misslasippi 03 5.t . • i
Philstdn. Stock Exc
Reported b} S. E. SLAYMAK
FIRST :
100 Mineral Oil ..... ... 2 94.
100 - do 274
100 Fulton Coal ni
100 do S3('
100 Sebnyl Nay—pref. 41t.f,
1011 d 0.... prof, 414'
100 do Prof. 41 .011
100 do. • - • .I)2o.pret% 413 i
.10 Weld Ph i la R. 79
50 Ch'y Ron Petro 05. 7
it° di) 05. 7
1125 Hazleton Goal - 5
TOO City Os over '7O 1041
BETWEEDI
:7.00auF.• 0-00Bonde •caell 0014
2000 IOO M
1000 City Ge over •
1 2010 do Wilder' 702 d 0.100
2en Tti ri ern I Oil • each . 2'41
100 Schoyl Icy boo .prf..4l3i.
15 Little Scltyl It.bs.
100011 8 VI ve-yr Certf- liol4
WO Elm Chattel. s 7$
10(0) Allegba WV Val 7:4-11/.1.14 .
1110 Cola 1 - 1.• .1)30 .prof. 41.1‘
0200 f . .ititte 2tlys • 07,1 o:
StCOND
tr 8 5-20 lids, coup.looU.
WOO do coup• 100.14
4MO do coup .100 q
4000 do coup.loo,q
000 do.L. roil:4101,U
KeU Sc/i Nay o'l4, 1803 . • 00 --
1000 do 95
000 Slate 97M
1000 0754
NETER
Scliny Nay 31%
100 dc 354
2000 Soh Nav C's,.: 1;30.2.. 1k
NO Rea ding RR,2dya • 55
1001'hil & 131 11,245y5. 35
301) Butler Coal ...ha). 22
110001) S 0.20 bond 10(1%
no North renn'a R 32
200 Mineral 2dya. 2%
l(X)McCliutock 431
MO do
1011 ... POg. 414
200 Mineral
tocl
2on Readjust 1,3 05
100 plot 3374
100 Green Mt UM. (1%
4151 Reading.
700 do.. • •10 in, 145. GrAt i
100 Nay Cinn 1133
100 Phil & Erie 35
CLOSING PRICES-3% O'CLOCK.
,
Cold 170; mg Etna Mining- 14 111
11 8 9..%1a 106 10i1I4 Phila. & Borst 74'9 .. a
IteadinkF 64‘,, 64.81 Mandan Mining- .• 4
Pennant. 6s3i 69 iMarquetto AP nig. .. ..
Culaivinsa R 37:4 20 ' 6 Connecticut M'g. 1,4‘ 1%
D0......pref 40 , :„ 41.f4.1Almaco Iron ...... . 84.
'No r th Penna. 11.. 31 . 4
Oil Crk g a
riiila At Erie 1t... IA 031iiMaylo Si ade. Oil .10 11
Long Isl :I nd 1' 41 4$ McClintock Oil- ' 414 4
Balmy]. I , las 314 324"' Fen n a Pot 'ln Co. 3 6
Do prof 41", 4131: Perry Oil • Pii, 9
TrulonCanal 2 3.la'iMineral Oil 2L i 256
Do pre 3 4 • Keyntono 0i1..... - 5
Swig Canal. 223 Zi Venango •1% /FI
Fulton Coal S 834 Beacon Oil ..
Bin Mount'n CI. 531 9!.;Boneca Oil
Ii Y & Mid CF • - 18!-.1 ISalOrganic Oil 131 . iA"
Gi eon M'tu Coal. p% 61.il , ratiklin'011 .. t t .., ..
N Carb'dle Coal. 1i...1 A ;Bowe'. Eddy 011 1 21‘
Fec a or Dam Co/ 1,'4" 2 ;Irwin Oil .. .04 9
Clinton Coal 1/I 1:li Pope Farm Oil .•. .. ..
American Kaolin 4 10 Butler C0a1...... .. _
Peon Mining 0 93,1 Keyelone Zinc. • ...
Olrard Mlulna.•• • • 4. .l:( Da/zell ON a
Weel6l3 , ReVI4W of ts 2 3faricotx.
• PHIL A Mi f.PII litt7 I.3—EvExrila
The exciting news from the seat of war In Virginia
boa had a. tendency to check business, and trade,
moot deparbnents, bas been dull and neglected. Bark
is riaana end firm. The }lour market fs inactive at
former rates, Wheat and Corn are more plonty, and.
rather lower. Oats are unchanged. Cotton Is firm,
and price:: ratherbetter. Coal inactive, lit Coffee there
in very little doing. limit are more. plenty. Fruit In
without change. Pig Iron continues scarce and very
thin. Naval Stores are unchanged. Petroleum to uns
settled and lower. The Provision market Is dull.
Seeds are dull at about fernier rates. In Sugar there In
VW little 110)46 bilt prices are unchanged, Whisky
in rather lower, Wtpoi is less active, The Dry Gonda
market is 'without change; cotton and woolen guedr; are
firmly held.
Tile Flour market continue. Inactive, but pricer: ore
withwit Jihy WHO •;11,1s
M(7)- r o l.o ,, Pilm. Moat
F,t)01)1011-<, 1110STly ~VML I . :ll . pily, Ur r 5 . -..., tncludinq
bigli grade do at ItS.:i , tle tt 7.1 re. hid, and extra to $7,40g,
7.62;e — ebid. The retailer.. and lailcorn are hit-lit at
i7e7.2:1 far nnperli no, 1:47. 5110. 7_.,"fi fan extra,
extra Ninny, and - r? mit for fanay brauda.
.itooirdlhE togunlity. .lye Flour is mff - liinz, fn •r ntnati
wa y, at $7 T. 1,14, Cnru MP:al in firmly. held; SOO 1,1,1,s
Itralidyw hie ~.d(1. ~,..41.2.114
rooiiiiit, or Who:at are loraor,and prtectis
01.0 3l lim,tt led and lowor,.Witli salem of shoat '2,5,000 Imi
lair and choice radii a tirt(FLlSri , t 1 / 1 1P,Oild whit , " ILE NOM!
19Clqi . 2051! 74 , 1111 S, 110 to luwlit}•.Rt..° coati n moo 14CICITI4 and
invlemandntl;l:sßMlni; e-ki, I um., is dull, pricey
aro lower; '20,000 has ol d at 11120? &1e flit prime yallow.
The full„wingn.ra Ow receipts of Flour null (iradu at
kl.lo part during tio , Ntgt week
Flour
\\Meat
Corn
Oats in,300 bus.
fiats aro ranter (inlet at Milner rateg, with sales of
1.1.600 lint at See 00c ye. bns. Thirloy and Malt are With..
out (quit/as
ntevrsmlss.—Tberniß very little doing but price*
aro without any material chance._ Small tales of now
Mess Pori: are making - at 1V15.:;‘).®2 4 .1 it MA, and 100 bbla
old at 0281 i blll, Mess Veer is in mteilfly demand at
11 , 14@ , 17 snub. Beef Hams are held at if 290330. flacon.—
the stock is light. Hams aro held at lt;&21clk lb tor
plain and fancy banned. Sides at 14q1-1.11, and !Mould.
era at 133.30 , 13!.:e lb. (Wen Meats are quiet, with
sales of pickled 'Hans at '10 ; -caM7c; Sides In salt as IdlAi4
1:P .:c. and sbuniticrn tt j2 , d ei.ltic cash, Lard is
'with sales of bills and tcc% at 'Pei ddq , and keg, as
"f!, lb. natter is unchanged; tales of roll are
making at IS - 24 c 1 4 . It). Boss are telling at 19020014
- _ _
iiNtaLS. —There is a good demand for Pig Iron, ans
the inn 'VI IN firm. Small mid ea of Anthill eiteare making
icaatffaiS pum for the three numbers. Charcoal 11100m4
are worth IA ton. Mannfuetured Irun is ite.
demand at full prices. Lead cuatiuno4 very scarce, and
we bear of uo sales. Copper ie llrmly held., bat there is
very little doing.
1.1111K.-rQuereltron la in steady &Mand l With Wei or
SO hints let I , io. lat 140 ton.
CANDLES —Tallow Candles are quiet at 15Whielt
lb. Adamantine are scarce with small sales of short
weight at 22e, end SOc 9 lb for full weight.
COAL is very active, and cargo sales are making front
Port Richmond at iiECA.2.51. , 1 ton.
COFFEE, — There is very little doing. and the stock is
.very light, with small sales of Ilia at 4.503-10 e la, lb.
CiYrroN.—The sales are limited, but prices are bet-
tort shout 2.50 bales of. Middlings sold in lots at Slal - 93n.
7 0 0 - 1, cash.
IntltfiS AND T>11%.--All kinds of fusel 1t as Un
settled; sales of Soda Ash aro makin g at d'ijc, Chicory
in lots at Me, and Blue Vitriol at 17e. Indigo 18 firmly
held ; small sale. of Bengal are making :tt let. 75. cash.
FEATDETIS continue scarce; good Western are quoted.
at (047070 e M.
FRI2IT.—A cargo of °MIPS bag been landed ; an&
partly sold ai from Pla to i.e. 'tl box. Domestic Fruit
scarce; Apples command &cgs 7 0. hid for good; Dried
Apples are selling at. 1np.10,4 ; :5, end Peaches at from ilk;
towe, for nupared , inurtertt and halve,.
rjSK-11rackerel are firm about 7,000 hbls art I@2.s
eold 4 , ltCOl.'A I,IA. Sknftli sate. Anve
making at 81,g.i . deal for N.No 1, Ns Sat 11. rld co.. bay
and shore Fish, and i 1 > oat K 1.5001.12 '7,- bbl. Pickled
Herring range at from $.l tos7 bbl. Codfish aro worth.
6. (6 3 .qc 73 lb.
FREJOHTS, — The rates to Liverpool and London ars)
without change, and there is very little doing, A brig
was taken to Cienfuegos at .50c for Sugar, aad 51.50 for
Molasses. Several vessels have been taken by the Go-
Vertanent, to Mad Coal, at 110.25 to New Orleauq,
it...fat:l.M to gouthweo. Pars, mid 15 to Port royal.
(WAND is ln CIPIIIIII.Id, and holders are 'firm lll , theig
views at $llO for Peruvian, and ton ler Ichaboo.
HOPS are quiet; small sales of a r:it sort are making an
21/31sje ill cash.
LUauiER tviceipts are far. Crltil Ggood do
wand, and prices are firm ak for Whit` DMUS. owl
t?' 07-" S Bi feet for yellow pines
MOLASSES7=The market continues inactive, - and
there is very l ittle (10171 e: n the ilia y of sa le:
S'TOIiES, —There to very little d•Jing; in any Norln r;toge.s et from is to 4401 4 .1,1,1. Spirits of
Turpentine is selling m as small way at iar0v,3,25
gallon cash.
OlLS.—Lard Oil is very Ron at ii1.12© 1 1.20 for Xo.
'Whiter, Mid 4'lE l l. vl for No. 2. Fish Oils am in de
mand, and price: are rather better. Linseed 011 is sell—
ioz freely. 14.4tle•Lgq 14 anon. Pt , b.).1.C41117 IA- till
sottlod, and Mimi; Omni 1,800 laurels sold at Mem o f or
5,;(je.171: for refined, in bond; cud Giiig67o
for tree, as to quality.
The folluvring :ire the receipts of crud° and refined at
this port ? during the Past week:
tr rtle
R ' at
101>rre15.
Rellned 3,610 do
PLASTER. —A cargo of soft has been sold at deft
tour
RICE contirnes very scarce; 100 bags of Patti sold in
Retdedi
SALT. —The market - is firm; a cargo of Turk's Igiand
has arrived to a, dealer.
SLEDS.—Clover is dull, and there is little or nothing
oing: we quote at $7(53.2.5 ThuLtthy qttoted.
at ied.mg.:3 In.:1! 2, Goo Mt Flaxseed sold at a4O bu_
fiVidtiTS. —There is very little doing' lit Ihratial. but
Prices, have advanced. N. E. Ram rr worth tlilllo@l.6o
gallon. Whisky it lower, with sales of bbl, at id.Su
@1.25, and drudge at tn. 20C - Cl.* , i , yier ut
o, es ' etre . unchanged:
SUGAR continues very e r@rX c rti lb, Olt
time,
small Sales u 1 Cuba 3N
MOPS of city rendered. at 1334:
TALLOW ii;1 0 ,7,7 , ,,Tr e Cl Ib.
1 - 3 .1- . c, omit "" :: tactitred Its quiet; sales of black
TOBACCI 4 . — . I 4
n t small sales of lientuck.,X Loafer
are Ina '. itc e ld Maryland at 100012 c Irk na ,
Ina .
tit been [egg activity in the market
Nt r oith. — • • domestic are making at 771*
hat price,. are nun, snips
SSC rs.lb. cash,for low grade up co flue fleece.
Now York Markets, May I%
V.G. 118 61
ange Saleq, May 13.
art, Philadelphia Exchange.
OAR));
I . 'UV City Os over 'TO.. ..1041i
100 do lo4le
300 do 104 g
200 do 1114 41..
'3lO do ' N0w.1084
1(100 Ci aCi multi WIVON.IO3
11000 Bclrnyl Ifa.v.O.i 'B2. 08
78121 i do 1;45
1100 do CA
,2000 Cam it AmBI Gs '83.11.03;
1100,518 U) no fI7X
000 do cash. eg
BOARDS.
lc* Readily ,- 51 55
ISK) Nay 00711. f ~ .207,f . 3/ti
50 Reading .. n:30.61
1(4 Nav Colo b 5.82
100 Mineral 2ir
100 Roe ding ..30)) aft 5. 51V
110) do 1.)30 55.11
, 100 de, 04
400llalrall or
ion pima & Erie %I
!0000 Amer (3 old. s.lra
1000 State s's Dice
5000 Stoic s's 97 ..
200 do 97
13 13'k of KeotnekTloo
•.100
10 2
do dO
.0
/0 Fifth &Sixth St R 4 10
. 05
100 Organic Oil IIW
200 Mineral Oil AK
BOARDS.
2000Poii'0,1kt intg , ...115,4i
21100 U Fi 5-20's 100
400 McClintock 44
420 Srtsq Canal scrip .. 1Z
300 Clinton Coal 1%
100 Amor liaolin 3
100 McClintock 4! it
_11) Mineral 21.4
000 heading 1, 31 65
100 do ..30d ys.ssw ix• 641 k
100 Fulton Coal 84
MO do lii6
100 Reading 61
NM 'Reading 1)8. 65
12000 IS S 5-20's 106 V
4000 do 106 X
10200 City o's, nevi 108
100 Read' ug 2dymiltwn . 65
100 d 0... ... s3O int. 04K
205 Dalzoll. 6ki
11,n wiz%
63,400 bus.
42,100 11a6.