TirE PRESS, :5.1550 DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), By JOHN W. FORNEY, cow s. vo. 711 VOUTH FOURTH. STREW. THE DAILY • PRESS, Cyril , PER Waal, payable to the carry to sulAcribers out of the city at RowseDour k ora: TaRBE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS POT O DOLLAR AND SEVENTY-FIVE CUM WOW, ieverbibly head:mice for the Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. c ootitnte a square. • TJI TILI-WEEKLY 'PRESS, to Subscribers out of the city at Form. Do] v, in advance. COMMISSION HOUSES. \CB H. SOITLE, COMMISSION METI-c SY IKORTEI FRONT TLSE I. PifiLlungipaiA, for the SAN'orfrff.f.R MILLS B 4 Lnit - Ey COMPANY - , WH.TON MANUFACTURING CO., ABBOT - WORSTED COMPANY,_ CARPET WORSTED AND YARNS; ) worsted, in colors: Nos. 12s aud2fm. Jute COTTON YARNS, imp and Handle, manufactured by ZABRISKIE. MALL, OAKMAN, alher well-known CARF!ETS, s,'TINENT.AL MILLS, INGRAIN, AND YEN CARPETS. LINEN THREAD. SAMPSON'S ARGYLE, VINCENT MILLS, MoDONALD'S, SATIN-FINISH BOOKBINDPRW, CARPET THREAD. bT HORACE H. SOULE, 3d North FRONT Strata. LEY, HAZARD &HUTCHIN Mo. 112 CHEST= STREET. MISSION METWJIAN FOR Tin SALE OF 3.6m] PHILADEIIVIIIA-MADE coons S! BAGS 1 BAGS! NEW AND SECOND-HAND SEAMLESS, BURLAP, Al D GUNNY ]SAGS, FLOU PRINTED LT ORDERL SIZES TOBY JOHN T.BAIL - EY & CO-, fau-sin No. 112 Norkh FRONT Street. GRAIN BAGS.-A LARGE ASSORT MENT OF GRAIN BAGS, veriotu3 sizes, for sale by BARCROFT & CO, , ja`N-dm Noe. 405 and 4076 MARKET Street. GENTS' FITILNISITENTO Goons. j 864. NEW 'STOCK. 1864. LINFOX : VD Mi - C_TXCMNS, f. w. column SIXTH AND CRF.STEITT STREETS. STOW OFFERS A LARGE AND ELEGANT NEW STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S PUNISHING GOODS, Ell the choicest novelties in this department eon ctantly on hand. THE - BEST-MADE SHIRTS IN THE CITY. ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. PRICES REASONABLE. fal-titnaktmy3l NOS. 1 & & 'NORTH SIXTH STREET. JOHN C. ARRISON, .MANUFACTIJItER OF IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, FIRST CUT BY J. BURR MOORS. WARRANTED TO FIT AND GIVE SATISFACTION Importer au Manufacturer of GENTLEMEN'S URNISLECIDTGr 0-003:1S. All articles made in a superior mariner by hand and from the best materials. spls-6m FINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. The Subscribers would invite attention to their IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS, which they make a specialty in their business. Also, constantly receiving IIO.L.TIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. J. W.. SCOTT tt CO., GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE, No. 614 CHESTNUT STREET, .lal7-tf Four doors below the Continental. DRUGS. 3-PT CASH DRUG HOUSE. WRICISfi & SIDDALL, No. 112 MARKET STREET. Between PEONT and SECOND Streeter a. W. waioar, 4 P. H. SIDDALL. DRUGG-ISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND GE, NERAL STOREKEEPERS Can find at onr establishment a full assortment I T of Im ported and Domestic Drrige,, Popular Pa ent Medicines, Paints, Coal Oil, Window Glass, Prescription etc., at as low prices ?A genu ine, first-class goods can be sold. FINE ESSENTIAL OILS, P. or Confectioners, - in inn variety, and of the best Quality. Cochineal, Bengal Indigo, Madder, Pot Ash, Cndbear,Soda Ash, Alum, Oil of Vitriol, Annat- Copparas, Extract of Lockwood. &C.. FOR DYERS' USE, Always omhand at lowest net eashbrigeg. SULPHITE OF LIME, for beeping cider sweet a perfectlyharmless pre 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- FRIGHT SIDDALL, WHOLESALE MUG WAREHOUSE. lit). 119 MARKET Street, above FRONT del-thataly-fp ROBERT SHOEMAKER tt -CO., N. E. Corner of FOURTH and RACE Streets, PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS II FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS. MANIIFACTREERS OF WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, ruTTY, Ace AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED FRENCH ZINC PAINTS. Dealers and consumers supplied at myrt-tf VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH BASKETS & WILLOW WARE. 1864. - 1864. WHITE & PECIIIII, WHOLESALE DIALERS IN WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, 425 MARKET STREET Brooms, Palls, Tuba, Wash-Boards, Baskets, Chil dren's Coaches and Chairs, Table and Floor Oil Cloths. Clocks and Looking Glasses, Tie Yarns, Wick, Cord age, Carpet Chains, Twines, Cotton Yarns, Wadding, Cotton Laps. Batts, &C. FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY BASKETS. Agents for the HALEY, MORSE, & BOYDEN ULF-ADJUSTING CLOTHES WRINGER, ansl-2m _ CABINET FURNITURE. _ CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL MAIM TABLES. MOORE & CAMPION, No. 261 SOUTH SECOND STREET. :in connection with their extensive Cabinet baeiness,are Slew manufacturing a superior article of BILLIARD TABLES, and have now on hand a full scipplv. finished with the MOORE St CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS , :Which are pronounced by all who Kayo used them tO he superior to all others. For the quality and finish of these 'fables, the manufacturers refer to their nume rous patrons throughout the Union, who are familiar kith the character of their work. apls-Om GROCERIES. -- KENNEDY' STAIRS, 4% CO., NOS. 130 and - 132 North Wharves, ABOVE ARCH STREET, WHOLESALE DEALERS PICKLED AND DRY FISH large stock, in lagOrted package, erdtable for Conn lryTrade, always on hand- al)16-ba ARCHER, & REEVES, WHOLESALE GROCERS. No. 4S North WATER Street, and No: 46 North DELAWARE Menne, Offer for sale. at the Lowest Market Prices, a large 'etoekf COFFEE, EDGAR, MOLASSES, TEAR, SPICES. TOBACCO, And Groceries generally. carefully selectee for the nOnntry trade. Sole Agents for the iired acts of FITHIAN & POGUE'S Extensive Fruit Canning Factory et Bridgeton, It- . 1 - an23-6ra PICKLES. -100 BBLS. PICKLES IN VINEGAR. 60 half bble. Picklee in vinegar. br-mEt- Pere gallon aERODESga&W WILLIAMS, rolk2B 107 South WATER Street. WINES AND LIQUORS. 5(1 BARREL& Y N GBR' B ALB, Anne's Brewery, ming& In store, and for sale hSS wiLLIASI 11. YEATOIT & CO. , aP4 201 South FRONT Stret. 100 CASES PINET CASTELLON, & CO.g COGNAC BRANDY, landing from brig ?,.• Zonis, " from Bordeaux_ •For RAU by WILLIAM H. YEATOR & CO.. ar4 201 South FRONT Street. REFRIGERATORS, WATER-COOL_ ERS, Ice-Cream Freezers, Washing Machines, { Carpet Sweepers, Clothes Frames. Folding Camp Chairs, and a great variety of useful Household articles, at the Zetiot of the treiVereel (Cog-wheel) Clotb es Wringer." S. L BLIIMIAM, Marmfacturer's.l4ont. ICO. 27 South SIXTH Street, Avz-iaz 44twvan Chelltot sad Market. . c *l3' 4 *4l L \ . :. * T-2,4 ' ,--- " , , , {viz 'tt - ' - . _. .... • ..,.. , , ..., _.,:...,:.,,...... , ••• . ,-....: , • :, ~,,,,,,,,,,.,,„,>,,.„., ._......„.,:„.„ ~...i,,:.:. •:::_=., -4' 1,7,,,_, ~,,,,,, 'CO ',.. ''-- ''. ' ' - ''''' . =•''''...' ' 4/". - - ----- i 7 .- , ...- .et /ill I a .-,- ~ ." ..-- ---- ',.^-%_,,,- - _,,.._" - f- - , '' . t•-. 4111111 ~ • , --.-- !B , —.,' „...jaii-S• .. ;.- - : "_-,-----,vl's " -..------ I ' . r,.....--% i--; • -----_-_----:-,- -011,0,;;:t ..- o d e , -,...-.- ..,...- 777 .•• . . . _.__..,.,.. - _, _ __. - Mill '' • - '`-"--__%,"-:-------- -141 ' ir rSli i .,. •- - - I t '.- c'l . • JM•r."W . - .?••,:: ••••• /....• ..- 7, .• 7 , -- ' = ---- ~4.,, , ,,: z r,, . .....,.. z. .•, _ ._ ~._ ~ _ .i . - - ..,: -- -_ - .,..gi vi • ! .i -- -,,,,-------,,,:„..,. i .., sgr.7 , ; .A- '3!.01i.----..,--.=-------- _ _...7--t_, ,Z• - . - -'-.';'• , ;-'l;t7l 2 7 ,Wir .. .'''' .. ' ' ' 1 -' -"-- • "...... • j - a ---- - - s-4 - '` . ft'i-- L ' , - .. --.'a-,•5t4:,.,.1. ......,_, (1--•,:.:,/,,,,.\:: ....._,..tr....z...t:40.... _ ........‹, --------- ( . . VOL. 7.-NO. 246. TYPE FOUNDRY. COLLIN'S & M'LEESTER'S NORTH AMERICAN TYPIL, STEREOTYPE, ELECTROTYPE FOUNDRY, 70b dAYNE STREET, PHILADELPHIA We beg leave to invite the attention of PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS to our new SEEM& NONPAREIL, LNI) AGATE FACES, lus they appear in "TEE PRESS", believing that no specimens ao fairly exhibit the real character of any type as those which show it in daily Dee. We offer these !sees ea MO Miffing O. great desideratum. to Newspaper type. being full and clear. BUT NEITHER UNDULY HEAVY NON EXTENDED. And we conldently rely on their merit to recommend :hem to public favor. We are constantly increasing our 'varieties of PLAIN AND FANCY JOB TYPE, Mach now include all the most desirable styles, and .hall -spare no effort to deserve a continuance of the patronage We have received. - COLLINS & ACLEESTER, 705 TATES STREET, PHILADELPHIA. znyi-7m SILK & DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. MAMMA WATSON. IMAZILLIZT JAINET. NEW SILK HOUSE. WATSON a JANNEY, No. lEI3 MARKET STREET, WHOLESALE DEALERS IS I ZA S DRESS GOODS; SHAWLS, WRITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, &c. To %Oitch they respectfully invite the attention of ►AYAA TO DAVID Tonna. n. C. meows. iRMAR YOUNG, BRO., & CO., DinPorters and Dealers in EMBROIDERIES, LACES, WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, MITTS, GLOVES, TRIMMINGS, ke., Nos. 489 MARKET STREET, 418 COMMERCE STEEET, spl9-lm PHILADELPHIA. 1864. 1864. JAMES, KIM, SANTEE, & co., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP I DRY GOODS, SPRING, Ifos. 239 and 241 North THIRD Street, above Races PHILADELPHIA, Have no' opon ad? Mid LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK °REIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Notwithstanding the scarcity of many kinds of Dry Goods. our stock is now full and varied. in all its de partments. Special attention Se invited to our assortment of PHILADKLPRIA-MADE OooDa. A full assortment of Cloths,Cassimeres, &c. A foil assortment of Prints De laines, A fall assortment of Notions, White Goods, doe. A full assortment of Shootings, Shillings, Zko. A full assortment of Omish Goods, dist felS-am CARPETING-S. ARCH -STREET CARPET WAREHOUSE. The subscriber has jut received a well-selected stock of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPEPINGrS4 FOR SPRING TRADE JOS. BIA.CIiWOOD, zah23-3za 8321 ARCH STREET, BELOW NINTH_ ENGLISH VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETINGS, of best manufacture, Imported end for sale at lowest Cash prices, by H. L. KNIGHT & SON, SO7 CHESTNUT Street. E NGLISH CARPETS FOR STAIRS and Halle, just received, best quality, all width*, in grew variety. R. L. KNIGHT & SON, myS•lin 807 CHESTNUT Street. MATTINGS. MATTINGS 1 MATTINGS 1 BEBT quality, allwidths, fresh Importations. R. L. CHESTNUTSON, 807 Street. CEMENT. GREAT DIECOVIRY I USEFUL AND YAMMER • . DISCOVERY ! HILTON'S INSOLIJBLE CEMENT ! Is of more general practical utility {than any invention now before the !public. It has been thoroughly tested during the last two years by Practiced men, and pronounced by all to be Applicabl la e Ar o . t the Ueeft Adhesive Preparation known. HILTON'S INsoLunLE CEMENT Is a new thing, and the result of years •I study • its combination is cox SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES, Ana under no circumstances or change or temperaiare will it be come corrupt or emit any offensive smell. A New Thing Ito Combination. BOOT AND SHOE Manufacturers, using Machines, will. find it the hest article known for Cementing the Channels, as it works witbosit delay,is not affected by any change of temperature. I JEWELERS Will find it sufficiently adhesive for their use, as has been proved. IT IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO LEATHER, Boot and Shoe Manufacturers JeWelelS And we dal% as an especial merit that it sticks Patches and Linings to Boots and Shoes suIk : WILLIS strong without stitching. IT IS THE ONLY LIQUID CEMENT Extant that is a sure thing for mending FURNITURE, CROCKER' , T BONE, IVORY, Familia It is a Liquid Ana articles of Household use. _ REMEMBER, Hilton's Insoluble CURBS Is in a liquid form, and as MB,' applied as paste. IL/LTOWS INSOLUBLE CEMENT Ilemember Is insoluble in water or oil HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Supplied in Family or Manufactu rers' Packages from 2 ounces to 100 HILTON BROS. & CO., LAING & DIAGINNIS, NO. 30 &AIL THIRD Nt. JOSEPH GODFREY & CO. No. 38 North FOURTH At ie27-tuthslY GOLD'S IMPROVED STEAM /ND WATER - HEAT ING APPARATUS, - For Warming and Ventilating Public Buildings and Private Residences, Manufactured STE A M AD lIMIOIi STEAM AND WATER-REAMS' COWART OF PRILADRLPHIA. JAMES P. WOOD, 41 South FOURTH Street. 1115 %-tf 11_ IL YELTWELL. SuPArintendet. PL LIVE GEESE FEATHERS. Curled Hair Husk, and Palm Mattresses, Iron Bed steads. HATTEMSBS irk-312 -1 1R Sentls I.lrwrt *Get, m13.17-3m SUPERIOR TO .A.Drr Adheres oily substances Proprietors, PROVIDENCE, R. I RETAIL DRY GOODS. GREAT BARGAINS IN CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, &C. liew is We time to purchase, REDUCED P9MICM. 4, a splendid assortment of CLOAKS, NIANTILLAS, as We intend to CLOSE OUT OUR SPRING- STOOK, WITHOUT REGARD TO COST Call and examine before parehasing eleewhere L. LEFEYRE & CO myl4.-3t 4 . 704 CHESTNUT Street. above Seventh WHITE BAREGE SHAWLS, WHITE GRENADINE SHAWLS. BLACK BAREGE SHAWLS, BLACK GRENADINE SHAWLS, SATIN BORDER 612ENADINP. SHAWLS, FILLED CENTRE GRENADINE SHAWLS. PLAID GRENADINE SHAWLS, STRIPED B+REGE SHAWLS. PLAID LAMA SHAWLS, STRIPED LAMA SHAWLS, All at less than usual prices. CITRWEN STOBBART & BRO., 450; 452 and 4ri4 North SECOND Street, &boys WILLOW. myl4-3t SUMMER SHAWLS, AT $2.50. Just from Auction, a large lot comprising new and choice design. CIIRWEN STODDART & BROTHER, 450, 452, and 454 North SECOND Street, - myl6-3t • Above Willow. OILE CASE NEAT STRIPE . SUMMER Ks at SI per yard. India Silks $l. Foulard Since, 8731 . cents. - Black Lace Shawls and' Rotundas. White Lace Shawls and Rotundas. Summer Shawls, in great variety. Silk Sacques and Circulars. Wide Mantle Silks, the best quality imparted. EDWIN HALL & co., %a, South SECOND Street. CIVIL AND 'ARMY CLOTHS. N/DDLESEX 6-4 LIGHT BLUES. ALL GRADES DARK DO. 2-4 AND 6-4 INDIGO FLANNELS. 8-4 AND 64 BLUE CASSIMERES. 84 AND 6-4 DOESKINS. FULL STOCK OF CLOTHS. DO. DO. COATINGS. DO. DO. CASSEHERES. BILLIARD AND BAGATELLE CLOTHS. CLOTHS FOR COACHMAKERS. ALL KINDS TRIMMINGS, Sca. W. T. SNODGRASS, argi-lm 34 S. SECOND and 33 STRAWBERRY Ste. READ - Tin:FL FRENCH LAWNS.. Grenadines, plain and gay. Grenadines ' in neat plaids, at 75 cants. Black Silks at old prices. Small plaid Silks—lndia and French. Summer Shawls—Mozambique, Grenadine, &O. Whits Crape Mantz and Barege Marne,. Jolll'l STOIMES', my 6 702 ARCH CLOAKS! CLOAKS! SHAWLS SHAWLS ! An unrivalled assortment of the above goods. Also, Children's Clothing . and Misses' Cloaks, 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, oar stock. S. WELSH & CO., my3-1m N. W. corner of ARCH and TENTH Sts. 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 sent advances. MANTLE SILKS, ALL WIDTHS. Plain Silks, all colors, $l.lO to $5.75. Fancy Silks, $1 to fan. Rich heavy, handsome Fancy Silks, $2.87 to $0.50. Rich Chime Silks, at $2.8731, worth 03.50. 64 di at F 2.,, " • ~ id . II tho . " at '5.75. " 7. 10 pieces small plaid Silks, at $1.25, worth $1.50. H. STEEL & SON, ap2.3-tf - Nos. 713 - and 715 N. TENTH Street. 0 UP-D XH:PziIOSI/1 1 1F=SIO 33,4 E. M. NEEDLES Would call speccial attention to his large - stock of LACES, EMBROIDERIES, HAND KERCHIEFS,VBILS, 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. RIO pieces White, Huff, and FigurediPidnes. 200 Printed Linen Cambric Drosses. In view of the heavy additional tariff about to be imposed on all imported goods, ladies would do well to give my stock an early in spection, as prices must be necessarily largely advanced in a short time. I am still sailing at old prices. Fik-*X*Pi4V4tioa , V4o o ol , 4 DESIRABLE GOODS. FROM AUCTION. 25 places Russia Diaper, UM. 20 pieces Russia Diaper, $360. 25 pieces Russia Diaqer, wide, St 14 pieces Russia Diaper, very wide, 16. Also, 10 lots of Table Linens — all prices. Now open at JOHN EL STORM', mh26 TO% ARCH Street RY & ISLAM& B STATION =7 _ _ IMPORTANT TO NEW COMPANIES. haTe the patterns, and are prepared to filtllhlh. at short notice, all the BLANKS AND ACCOUNT BOOKS, SUCH AS CERTIFICATES OF STOCK, TRANSFER BOOK, ORDER OF TRANSFER, STOCK LEDGER, STOCK LEDGER BALANCES, REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOCK. DIVIDEND BOOK, BROKER'S PETTY LEDGER, ACCOUNT OF SALES, Of good materials and at Low Prices. MOSS & 00., STATIONERS, 432 CHESTNUT STREET, NEW COMPANIES FORMING CAN he supplied with CERTIFICATES OF STOCK TRANSFER BOOK§, STOCK LEDGERS, CHECKS, NOTES, DRAFTS, And every variety of Account Books and Stationery, on reasonable terms; at WILLIAM MANE'S, Stationer, Printer, and Blank Book Manufacturer, 43 South FOURTH Street, ap2s-'m Philadelphia. BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY. BAK BANNERS, MERCHANTS, MANUFAC TURERS, RAILROAD COMPANIES, Ste., Will glad it to their interest to order from the under sl BLANK BOOKS, PAPER, AND STATIONERY. 811 kinds for 8U.5171.8d, PrOfel,s4o7lal, and Priiiate MIL FOr sale at moderate prices n 7 WILLIAM MANN, Stationer, Printer, and Blank Book Manufacturer, ID South FOURTH Street, Philadelphia. LOOKING GLASSES. JAMES S. EARLE ,& SON, MA CHESTNUT STREET, PHILA., Have now in gore a very fine assortment of LOOKING GLASSES, of every character, of the VEINY BEST MANUFACTURE AND LATEST STYLES OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ATM PICTURE AND PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES• 1864. 1864. 1 COSTARS " RAT, ROACH, ANT, &v., EXT=TIVZINA.TCOEtS. "15 years established in New York City. " " Only infallible remedies known." " Free from Poisons. Not dangerous to the Human Family.'" " Rats come out of their holes to die." Air Sold by all Druggists everywhere. Aft— Buvraus of all worthless Irultatiole. Wl' "Costar's" Depot, Ito. 432 Broadway, N. 7. Jar Sold by all Druggists, and by DYOTT 42 CO., No. 232 North SECOND Street, ap2s-tntlis2m Wholesale Agents. BUILDING HARDWARE. STRAP HINGES, T HINGES, REVEAL HINGES, I SHUTTER STRAP% and kinda of MrOlight Hingee, large or mall. gill:UT/It HOLM, I TtEcm BOLTS,_ and many artMles of Building and Curtin° Hardware manufactured and kept on hand at JACKSON IRON WORKS. mhl2-3m Mee. No. 236 CHURCH Alley. Iganufactrrrara of Warranted BEAM and HAY SCALES B J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 North SIXTH Street, Manufacturer of VENITIAN 'MINDS AND WINDOW SHADES. Sir The largest and finest assortment In the elty, at the lowest prices. eptl rl%ateadtd!prorply. tnrsa.!,a,ait DERFUMED PARLOR MATCHES.- -a- Just received 26 additional cases of these celebrated (Alliander's) Matches, for sale to the trade onlY aga-But RO' S EN4TOM , IST 4j IG9 N.TELIRD 4 $ 4 DAY, MAY 17, 1864. CURTAIN GOODS. E. WALRA.VEN, (SUCCESSOR TO W. H. °AMITE). MASONIC BALL, 719 CHESTNUT STREET. CURTAIN MATERIALS. WIDE FRENCH BROCATELLES. WIDE FRENCH SATIN DE LAINE. WIDE WORSTED .DAMASK. WIDE UNION DAMASK. WIDE DAMASK TABLE CLOTH. per yard. WIDE MOQUETTE. FRENCH FLUSHES. GILT CORNICES AND BANDS. CORDS, GIMPS AND FRINGES. TASSELS ANDLOOPS. HOOKS, RINGS, AND BRACKETS. FURNITURE COVERINGS. EMBROIDERED LACE CURTAINS. 'LACE CURTAINS,/ . 1 a Pair. LACE CURTAINS, a Pair. LACE CURTAINS, 5 a Pair. f LACE CURTAINS, . I a Pair. LACE CURTAINS, a Pair, LACE CURTAINS, '9 a Pair. LACE CURTAINS, 10 a Pair I LACE CURTAINS, 12 a Pair. LACE CURTAINS, 14 a Pair LACE CURTAINS, 15 a Pair LACE CURTAINS, 18 a Pair. LACE CURTAINS, 20 a Pair. LACE CURTAINS, ' a Pair LACE CURTAINS, 40 a Pair. LACE CURTAINS, a Pair. WINDOW SHADES. GMT-BORDERED SHADES, f 1.25. GILT - BORDERED SHADES, UN). GILT-BORDERED SHADES, $1.75. GILT-BORDERED SHADES, 2. V GILT-BORDERED SHADES, • . GILT-BORDERED SHADES, ' GILT-BORDERED SHADES, GILT-BORDERED° GILT-BORDEREDIT BORDERED SHADES,S SHADES,I 1 A D 513. GILT-BORDERED SHADES, 1.50. GILT-BORDERED SHADES, 0. GMT-BORDERED SHADES, 10. GILT-BORDERED SHADES, 12,40, GILT-BORDERED SHADES made to order, any style or me. 11. 8. FLAGS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER, •-•--- - - - - - ALL SIZES. WALRAVEN, 719 CHESTNUT ST. .my7-tf • WATCHES AND JEWELRY. W.A.TULIES WATCHES ENGLISH, SWISS, AND AMERICAN GOLD, SILVER, AND. PLATED. LADIES'. GENTS', AND BOYS' THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE CITY, AT D. W. CLAIZIK'S,_ No. 602 CHESTNUT STREET WATCHES, RINGS S, INGS, PENS, PENCILS, STUDS, Burron, TOOTHPICKS, LOCKETS, CHARMS THIMBLjtS. - BRACELETS, TEA SETS, CASTORS ICE PITCHERS, • WAITERS §OLL .13EftS, BLETS, PS, SA U LT STANDS, SPOONS, FORKS, KNIVES, LADLES, PISH 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 drat class store. Our prices will be found much lower than at any other establishment. One call will convince all that the place topurchase 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. - mh22-tnthfem CLOTHING. SPRING 'GOODS EDWARD P. KELLY, JOHN KELLY, TAML.CrEtS, No. 612 CHESTNUT STREET, (JONES' HOTEL,) LATE 142 SOUTH THIRD STREET, . .liftve.jw3t recewetl a large stock of choice TO LW—ROOMS W. STAIRS, 612, 614 CHEST NUT STREET. 5.p24- tf 1864. CLOTHING. L.A_TF.ST STYLES. AVILLIAII S. JONES, MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER. EIOCTHEAST CORNER OF SEVENTH AND MARKET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. Respectfully invites attention to his reagnifteent stock of 'FINE CLOTH /N(#, got up in superior style,lry taste ful and experienced artists, end offered for sale at exceedingly LOW PRICES Also, to his large and choice variety or PIECE GOODS for CUSTOM WORK, embracing selections from the finest productions of both foreign and do mestic manufacture. WILLIAM S. JONES, SUCCESSOR' TO ROBERT H. ADAMS, t °Tatiana corner of SEVENTH and MASK= Streets ape -8m CLOTHING. SPRING- OF 1864. EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE ) Nos. 203 and 805 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADBLFILIA. 0 • The facilities of this house for doing business W are each that they can copildently claim for it t y Q the leading position among the Tailoring Es- 4 • tabliehmenta of Philadelphia. They, therefore, invite the attention of gentlemen of taste to § their superb stock of Q READY-MADE CLOTHING, .% P L O out In the best artists, trimmed and made equal O e. 04 to Customer Work—AND AT ea M R ...... PIVICjES,. c 5 VI f 4 Et re O They have also lately added a CUSTOM DE- ~, i A O PARTMEIit, where the latest novelties may be E. found. embracing some fresh from London and 1.1 zParis. rn wi A W -, VI PERRY Sr, CO., 808 and 305. CHESTNUT STREET. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, 303 CHESTNUT STREET. apt-4f ICE pREAM. THE BEST ICE CREAM Brought into the city, made in Delaware County, FROM PURE, CREAM, and brought in FRESH EVERY MORNING. Hotels, Restanrants,Boarding Houses, Priv . aie Fami lies, Fairs, dm , supplied, on reasonable terms, at short notice. CALL AT EASTERN MARKET CHEESE AND ICE CREAM STAND, FIFER STREET, BELOW MAREET TAPER WAREROUbE. FARRELL, IRVING, 83 CO., MO MINOR STREET, Manufacturers Of ROLL WRAPPERS, DOUBLE and SINGLE MEDIUM, CAP, and CROWN MANILLA, on hand, or made to order. Sighed price paid for rope in large or smalle / 26.3 n quanti ties. f 1000 DRY CHOICE PEACHES. 800 Dry Tomatoes. 800 Dry Apple Sauce. 600 Dry Granberry sets. For sale by JAS. W. cANTBILL. myl3-1.2t. No. 5 South FRONT Street RD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING, C AtitINOWAIAT a 4/39WD11, US L gowcra Ely Vrtss. TWO THOUSAND HONE PRISONERS CAP TURED SINCE THURSDAY. Total Number of our Prisoners 20,000. THE FICHTINC ON SATURDAY. THE CAPTURED LOSSES. IN TAR FIELD, Two Milos North of Spottsylvanla Court House, May 15-10 A. M.—The Ny, Po, and Ta rivers form the Mattapony, eight or ten miles southeast of this. Lee considered the intermediate' country susceptible-of defence, and erected substan tial earthworks last year immediately in front of our present position. They are sodded, and seem to mount 'heavy guns. Our troops are between the Ny and Po rivers, from ono to two miloa north Of Spottsylvanin. The 2d Corps has lost eleven hundred killed, se ven thousand - wounded, fourteen hundred missing. The sth Corps has lost twelve hundred killed, seven thousand five hundred wounded, and thirteen hun dred missing. The 6th Corps has lost one thousand killed, six thousand wounded, and twelve hundred missing. The total losses of these three corps amount to twenty-seven thousand seven hundred. Burnside's losses aro nearly in the same proportion, and swell the total to about thirty-five thousand. The proportion of slightly wounded is extraordina rilyllarge. dp, A FIGHT OW SATIMDAY EVENING Correspondence of the N. Y. Times. 3. WASIIINGTON, Sunday, May 15-IVlidnight—The latest intelligence received hero from the front, throigh unofficial sources, is up to Saturday, at one eleleiNti On - Saturday evening, JUSt before dusk, the rebels Made an attack on the position occupied by the 6th Corps, principally with artillery, but Were finally driven back with severe loss. The cannon ading was furious for several hours. We lost a number of valuable officers, and from two to three hundred men killed and wounded. After the re pulse of the rebels, one of the divisions of the 6th Corps made a charge upon the enemy's.position, and,-it is reported,-captured a rebel battery and a number of prisoners. On Saturday night Lee's forces were believed to be in line of battle about three miles beyond Spott sylvania Court House, in a southwesterly direc tion. His sharpshooters were within half a mild south of town, which was neutral ground. Several important changes Lave been made in the position of our several corps. It •would be improper to state what they are ; suffice it to say that General Grant will bring to bear, in the next attack on the rebel position, superior forces on all skies. Fresh troops are arriving. A general as sault was to have been made on the enemy's right wing on Saturday morning, but owing to the wretch ed condition of the roads, which had been rendered almost impassable- by the storm, a portion of our army failed to get into position in time, and the attack had to be abandoned in consequence. My informant says that the impression prevailed at headquarters that there would be hard fighting yet this side of North Anna river. Lee has his forces massed, and will give us battle again as soon as wo advance. His army, according to the state ments of prisoners captured yesterday, is on quarter rations, and without hope of receiving any from •Richmond or Lynchburg. • Since the tight on Thursday we have captured about 0,000 more prisoners, making our total cap tures in the neighborhood of 12,000. THE GENERALS KILLED AND WOUNDED. WASHINGTON, May 16, P. IVl.—The surgeon of the 66th Regiment New York State Volunteers, who was captured with six hundred men, in the third day's fight south of the Rapidan river, has been paroled, and came into our lines on Satur day. He brought with him the body of the brave and lamented James S. Wadsworth. The remains had been partially embalmed by order of General Robert E. Lee, and enclosed in a neat coffin. This surgeon saw General .Longstreet in his tent. He was wounded in the neck by a Minie ball, and his collar-bone is broken. The wound is not mortal, but quite serious and painful. It will incapacitate the old man for duty for 50115.0 time, and this seemed to distress him very much. General James E. B. Stuart was not down at Richmond, and this surgeon says he is now in Lee's army and unhurt. General Lee, has not been wounded, as this sur geon says he saw him and conversed with him on Friday, whon he gave permission to have General Wadsworth's remains exhumed and taken into our lines. He is of the opinion that the rebels will not retreat, and will yet 'make a desperate resistance. Their blighted hopes and sore privations seemed to exaspe rate them, but they are kept up with the idea that they are exhausting us and compelling us to aban don the contest. General Crawford, who was cut off from his com mand of the Pennsylvania Reserves, last week, and was supposed to be a prisoner, is reported to have rejoined his command, having made his escape from the rebels. PENNSYLVANIAN - 8 IN BATTLE. W.A.sniNGTON, iHay 16.-0010nel George Smith, Of the 61st Pennsylvania, who was shot through the leg, arrived here last night, and Is at the Ebbitt Mouse. Colonel Lyle was all right up to Friday morning laet - .. Captain Fritz; of the 99th Pennsyl vania, who is reported as captured, has arrived here wounded in the arm. His regiment wont in on a bayonet charge three hundred strong, and have now but fifty men left. Captain Fritz's company lost all but eleven men, this being the fifteenth bat tle Fritz has led his company through. THE WOUNDED IN WASHINGTON HOSPI- We continue our publication of the list of Penn sylvania soldiers who hare been Wounded in the late great battles, and who have been distributed throughout the various hospitals near Washington SECOND DIVISION GENERAL HOSPITAL. It Berwick, A, 67i Rolit Trenton, 0, 53 John Brernau, A, SRes (John Jolly, G, 85 Patrick M Mu tray, E, Slins'lst Lie at Cleo D Donne/17,8S ,A Jas French, I, S Res Corp Francis H Casey, 11,90 Jas M Johns, I, 8 Res ' Jacob Gelsenhorer, A, 91 W Allston 1), 12 Res Jonathan Robbins, 0, 119 John Falk'. 1), 45 Jas 0111, H, 11) • Ist Mout Wm S Lbeeh,A,l39 26 Lt Ephraim Orane,A, 130 Jas Souther, E, 119 Ist Lt Win H Dalgliesh,l49 David Hanoi, B, OS Jas W Osborne, 1, 83 Win H Platt, C, 114 Oren McAllister, K, 33 s e ,, g 4 Jas 33 Thorpe „Gan , ColloliverConekliu •C, 6 Res Samuel Ctilettson, 1, 155 iSergt Sam/ Frarker H.,1 0 He% Samuel L Alford, D,6 Cali' Joint Hughes, A, S Robt Duncan, A, 'S Res .Sergt Geo W Bissel, 8,11 Serg JohuVaughark,B,Bltes.Dantel Unger, H, 16 Floe Hough, B 12 Res Joshua George, D, 62 Jas H Taylor, F, 12 Res - Aaron Stafford, D, 93 Solomon Moore, B, 20 Michael Cale, IC., 83 John Dredy, 0„20 Jesse 11. Behm, B, SS Cain Jac D. Stuart, G,49: Sgt Lou Homrighausen,B,93 Corp Albert Fries, 0,.68. iSergt Francis P Ryan, H,143 w Edward Welty, 1;11 t 11 Loyett, B, 118 Edward coulter, F,ll Corp S J llegnman, a, us E Phel„ E, 11 iJno Maure, B, 135 J W Green. 6, 11 iWia liuher, B, 143 L Clarke, B, n Tan R Brewer, E, 149 S R Spangler, B, 11 IR R Kingston, 11, 149 - Jas A Runes, 11, 11 • S J McCona], 11 1 149 Jas 0 Dowuell, 0,.11 t.l T Bowman, A, 140 Jac Shader, D, 11 I Jas C Farley, A, 149 Joseph Lairance, B, 11 , D E Rhodes, C, 150 S 1 Bodgen, 1, 11 j T a Harrower, A, 1 Res T Cramer,E 11 Corp Robt NjLang, D 10 Res Adam Walter,-F, 26 Sergt Francis Fritch, B, 8 Res Andrew Edinger, G, 55 Roble Creighton, D, 51 . Wm Cats, E, 62 IWm Shirk, D, 93 John Day, 0, 90 Corp Jos Steyal, 18 62 Thos Logue. (i, 90 !Walter Huffman F, 143 Chas Herding, A. 91 • • D McHaughton I, 142 Beni Bowen, D, 116 'Robt Brooke, C r , 150 II W Knapp. B. 118 ) JrniciAn4 BQC Martin 'Holland, D; 63 Corp Chas It Derr . , G, 7 Res John Andeison, h, 57 Philip II Wilson; 6.118 Jas lililson. L, 6 Cav Madison 1.1 Covert, D, 143 - Geo Zeiglrr B, SS Dation Kelfey, G, 83 Geo W Alteu, C, 148 7ioidllllll, 0, 745 Geo L Kreider, D . . . Trugh Goßiger, 14, - 69 W H Chorpenning,F,ll Res John I) Pointer, P, 45 Semi K Furies', A, 148 John W Ports, C, 148 Sergi Nat Clark, L, 2 CaY John Fink, H, 91 Jas MerringtoD, C, 8 Res Henry R Clark, A l 45 Francis Cr2I3IIFT, F, 116 Perry S Strauese, 48 Jas Middlestvorth, I, 49 DOrGLA6 - Rain Tipton, 11, 4 Car Corp W F Wilson 1.1,1 rifled Sam! McGuire, G, Pa Res Thos H Reel, A, 44 Wesley Fate, A, 45 Jacob Ilok, D, 56 John Rogers, A, 49 Ahm Barger, 0749 let Sergt S Transue. 13, 49 Corp R S Westbrook, B, 49 LOlllB littrnbain, H, 57 J X Aggs, H, 62 P 0 Stilrel 0, 71 Corneliusßoss, H, 90 EMORY II M O Stark, A, 57 John Eifford, I, 1.56 Wm Kellerman, 11, 142 C Armbrester, 11. 119 Henry Shapptl, 13, 49 Aaron Smith, A, 49 Wm 'Bruner, I, 49 Cyrus E Shearer, C, 90 Martin Curry, C, 96 11 P McKee, I', S 3 A S Conn, B, 62 Geo P Bates, B, 145 A hicks, F. 6 Kea Lieut Francis Elliott,H,lB3 rm,n.W ringfellOW F,TIS Jacob Recingei, net John Davis, H, so Theo Livezcy, B, 119 Saville W Moore, D, 11 Geo Stigner E, 96 S'gt PrattVuldwin,P,l Res W Xing, A, S Rea Dennis Boyle, 11, 00 . C Kesler, r, 118 Sergt E S Kline, F, 116 Patrick Bali, A, 49 J C Moutgrotnery, D, 49 M Clc.ssen, A, 110 Sergt T R Bentley. E, 110 111 Kavanagh, F, 06 John Feaster, 1, 49 R Shoeman, H. 49 W S Pew, 1, 49 John Irvin, .1), 88 2d Mem T F Foster, .1), FP N Basler, I, 163 Jacob Gindor G, 81 Corp Conrad Llech, K, Sl Jae Devlin, E, 09 Daniel Kueuner, G, 81 R G Roberts, E, 140 Beni E, 140 Griffith Fritzinger, K, 183 Franklin Cox, Li, 53 Alfred Ricks, F, 183 C Eitzel, 0, 71 Edward Cheasexnan, 0, 71 5..,.,1 109 Conrad Robbie, 0,183 Nicholas Johnson, B,ff , Sergi Dlaj W S Trimble, 183' Sergi F C Rockwell, I, 141 Romulus Spicer, I, 71 .lere/niat Roan, 1. 148 14 Brace, 1 4 ,51 12 A Loveioy, 11, 95 John Weikel, D, 48 ARNoxr-a4rA: W. H. BLOCOMB L Grossman M Dotter, E, 28 John Roger, K, 119 John Keen, 11, 50 11 Plucker, B, r,O fiergt F, GD Sergi Kromer, F, 49 P McDonough. G, 121 B Canada, IL 149 D D Yont, D, 91, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1864 THE WAIL WORKS-OTIII TOTAL ARP HOSPITAL. John F Delaney, F, 26 Wm Swatzlander, G. 141 David Secondgost, G,-146 Jno Fitz John E, 119 Saml Moyer, H., HS David Steiner, 11, 1.4 S Henry Dees, hi, 50 Wm Romenstem, F, 'X Sarni. Pollard, 1, 110 , Jos Neely, E, S - Elias Worts, B, 83 Michael. Phillips, K. 143 IRoht harper, AI, 1.C.2 Lorenzo Smith, K, 45 Arthur Duckenfield, D, 193 Jas Edtnond, A, 72 Saml `rockier, C, 110 Jas Nichols, D, 50 ' Andrew Cateman, A, 03 Wm Montgomery., C, 116 Jas Vanderpool, I, 57 FrancistTohnson, 1,67 !John Folk, 13, 60 HOSPITAL. Corp Neal Deacon,4, 50 leaae Coaterman, A, 93 Hugh Bradley, K., 99 • John Bradshaw, B, 107 Isaac Borne, B, 107 Corp Geo Smith, B, 107 Wm. G Boone, A, 110 Ist Sergi Saml H. Deal, A,119 Corp Johu Miller. 11, 119 Adam :doyen, H, 119 Corp Ed J Lilly, 0, 119 Joseph Lousy, A, 118 Robt Bullock, D. 148 Geo W Hess, A, 183 lOSPITAL. Lt John Bemesdorpt, 0, SS Carlos Monroe, E 2`,5 Henry Harris, F, 5 Res Corp Wm Bruce, D, 1 Res Franklin Worth, D, 11 Aaron Ileding,er, E, 06 Jas Gibbous, E, S Res John Luke,. C., 96 Robert A Pry. kr, 140 Sergt Robert Stanford, K,83 Thos Belt, A 15.5 Sergt Jacob Huck, 2,1 Mlles Jeremiah YalThiCel VP 40 Louis Eaton, Cr, 83 i S'gt D'tn Campbell, A,5 Res 1 W Dazver .r. F, tytv .p4 1 tolt ( 4 - IVl s rgl, ' A, - 'lll 9 er Jas Romboroogh, k, 11. B Reeve, B, 115 s Corp John Siebert ,E, 1 Res iFred H Harmer, B, 7 Res Elijah C Towers, 0, 00 Joe ROWbOttern, A, MG Tilos Garvin, B, 71 ' Christian Ernst, E, 96 J Chadwick, IL 71 D Breidegan, IT, SS Jesse lArelse, E, 96 Corp F A Snyder, B, 96 Get, Mifflin, 57, 76 Sergt P H Barr, B, 98 Rich(' Williams, Ur, 90 Send C 13 Post, A, o 7 Tilghman Clemaom R., 119 Clitrord Mottos, 2,.12 Res HOSPIT4L. lst Sgt C Fouladoux, F, 183 ' Robert Roddy, E, 140 Henry Bite, H, CS Alex Bonifirtee, E, 140 John Fleming, F, 69 Jos A Wendling, D, 05 Joe Shaffer, 1, 95 Henry- Sec.-old, D, 53 Jacob H Coleman., F, 95 Chas hfarchard, H, 71 John Moore, A, 59 Wm H Blyler, A, 60 Wm D Ship ley, K, 119 David Gearhart, 2, 149 I:Hugh Mitchell, E, 183 Audw Smith, G, RN Sergt .1 B ConroH,lB3 Coro J Yeumc,• o, v, 183 1 Williamson, E, 18 Cay T J Crony, 1, 69 Corp C Guttery, D, 140 CAE HOSPITAL. Corp T It Keenan, 17, 56 J Gray, 0, no Corp W A Graham, 11,1 Res Sergt N Butterfield, B. 143 G W Davis, L, 4 Cav T Buckley. K. 121 D S Osburn, (1. 90 .. A Agdle, B, 83 R Krutzer. E. 62 .0 Sutten, A, 911 ' Sergi R 'Herron, C, 138 A HBaylan, B, 83 F Sera 0, 0 0 F Millet,-G, 82 E It Thirkle, E, 100 Win Finney, D; 91. 0 W MoNticid, 0, 83 Fl C Clinton, A, 71 C Bowman, E, 149 Corp J Faurent, Cl, 5.5 Corp W Bowen, C, &I P Shieliey,.ii, 1 Bales semi Wm Cobb, K, 83 Sergi, J F Williams, 8,72 D Butler, C, 119 T Decker, H, 149 D Macon, C, 63 THIRD DIVISION GENERAL HOSPITAL. James Amour, I, 49/ Tilos Ammerman, IL 16 Lieut Ira Ayer, C. 10 Res DeW Bard Anrretderson.t, F, 140 R, 97 S D Barrett, Of, DM Adam Buzard, 13, 51 Chas Briceland, 1), 149 John Brown, C, 03 John Bryan, B, 8 Roe W H Barnett, A, S R OB Michael Baldonherger,B, 62 Wm Bell, H, 111 Sergt Bank head Barr, 07140 Samuel Bunnell, C, 1411 Jacob Bean, 0, 11 John Baker, B, 60 F F Breca., B, Wm B Cole, I, 99 Sergt Wesley Chew, I, 99 - Sergt H Convery, K, 71 Samuel Cashdoi Mr, E, 140 Cu pt Froderitk Drepp, 1,105 Lafayette Derby, 11, 110 John Dickinson, 0, 143 Oscar EMMY, K, 63 Chas Eastwright, P. 8 Res Reuben Frantz, A, 90 Corp W BLoutzeuheiser,E, 151 T Lautenburger, F, 155 Corp Danl J Lehman, E, 88 Albs Lamphert, 0, 190 'Any Lamb, F, 83 Capt H S Lucas, C, 22 Rae George W Miller, 1,149 George Metzger„ f,06 Artgor.t Metro% 1., 62 Alex McFarland. I, 190 Patrick McLaughlin, 14. 142 John Altmann, 183 Corp John Moroney, K, 7 1 Corp Lewis Maalor, D, 119 Sergt Wm 11 Morris, 1 90 Sergt Hugh Mitchell, b 60 Mallinson, D, 9 d Sergt Wan McAllister, I, 96 • Michael Meyer, 0, 145 Cant F M Nelson, 8 Res John S News, El, 90 Jacob E Niehole, F, 148 Jas Y CYPioil, F., 100 Corp C Powell, 11,7 Res Sergt•lf Pedrick, F, .183 W. l Pittman, F, 148 Jas C, Sidnos B Perry, A, 7 Elias Redding, 1/, 87 Sergt Jas T Reed, H, 160 Wm C Reedy, A, 88 LIST OF WOUNDED AND RCN IN TDB DOSPITAL OP VIM 4T19 DIVISION, 20 CORPS, AT PRRARRIONSIDIRD, PROM MAY 9 TO MA Y 13, 1864. Sergt C H Clendenin, H,143'1 Hosea Hall, 1.), 80 John F Delaney, F, 28 John Sieber, V. 84 G B Mountain, B, 84 S P Hare, C, 84 H 11 Sweder, D 84 John C Sudan, 11, 84 Corp Edw 11 Horner, r, 1541 OABVIIfibI, 'Horace Fenton, C, Res Cant Albert Foster. D, 150 Capt lortullcrnwd . , G, 56 Thos Farrell, K,•11,1 Petrick Falerv,•ll,-99 Ca !The Francis, Et, 60 11' Finley, 1), 11. Abbott Goodenough, FP 88 Cant A Groux, P. 12 Reg Lewis Green, E, 18 Joaeph It Croon, A, 100 Stephen 1) Hunt, 0, 83 Pali Harrison, 11, John Herman, H, 88 Daniel Hess, K, Samuel Hendricks, a, 483 .0 Huff, I, 111 E S Howell, 1), 10 Samuel His, 0 John 'luny, I, 26 Sergt W 11 Justice, A, 165 James; .Tohnson, 0, 119 t tWashlngtou lad, A, 110 Edward Felde, F, 119 James Keller, K, 93 Chas Kocliermperger, 71 John Kale, 1, 143 ' Corp Elias D Kelst, H, SS A Ruadiek, 0 3CU Wet Ram in 1 83 , '2d Limit .1 le Russel, A, 5 R, James Spencer, 0, 48 Joseph Supplee, A. Al , John DSbeaver, A, 60 'Jamos Sotylor. If, 60 ;Corp Thomam Sheweit, 0,81 Frank Schaffer, 11, 148 Corn Danl. W smith, E, 148 .wite Stone, CI, 141 A IS Bhaw,.ll, Juba °miter, 0, 143 ;11 W Sherwood, CO Res i Jacob Simons, 11, 96 Jacob SPltsleY, 0 26 !Jas Toner, F, 18\ RC !Abraham Test, 0, 87 Edward W Turner, 0, 71 Henry Thomas, 13, 119 Harmon 11 Tyson, D Samuel Vsnitirk, E. o 3 J o h n Williams,F 88 deo W Walker, 13, , 14.4 Sergt Jam Watson, 0, 121 Elwood Wright le, 09 James Webb, d, 1.0.5 Sergt Jas Wichl/n. 0, 63 Lieut Wm 13 Wolfe, 11.1 R John White, I, 41) Jceihua Zeller, E, 17 Cay ;0 V Lake, J Strieler, B, S 4 S W Bramondeber, B, 81 D. Downey C, 20 Waleb, Lt Col Milton Opty, 81, dead C Omnore, B, St J Baas, B, ITOOPITAL, 0 Taylor, 38 R Johnson, 95 J R Clead, 5 J Morris 5 Me Beni Sanders, 140 Rufus Wiggins, 119 Edward Derringder, 119 F Reed, 56 Clinginan, 88 M Mended°, 17 Ono W Price, 6 Sas Miller, 68 PA Bolin, 49 0 A Taylor, 4.9 - Wm 11 Mitchell, 141 D Ratio, 49 F Morton, V S Williams, 119 J Sampson; 119 ' Wm Twontward, 8 Ca,. George Armald, 190 D L Salvos, 61 W Pryor, 61 HOSPITAL. Corp J W Smith, C, 110 John Adams, K, 165 Eoht McNeil,' 0, 143 C Appelby,y, 149 Leonard Bearich, B, ISP 'John Mularky, A, 83 Edward Lamb, F, 93 W F Conger, B, 11 John L Taylor, C, 01 Francis Long, A, - 118 Sergi J H Moore, B, 150 Jos Gray, A, I Res Wm Hayes, K, 26 John Rose, C. 45 Corp E J Ross, A, 99 Coruelieus - Reynolds, A, 88 E P Johnson, K, 149 Edmund Gurohaw, A, 119 Henry Bradford, K, 141 D 51Spang, K, 141 G W T HolloPsler, C, 105 David Keller, 0, PM J Neese, G,1(15 J A (leer, 13 105 P Slagle, G,'105 Nicholas Meroth, 13, 98 Levi Clouser, D, 149 Abram Hill, M. 150 Lewis Thomas,•D, 149 Jacob Darr, 0, Si G W Lafferty, A, 99 Sergt H B Temple, K, 11 Bent Daily, A, 67 .Nathaniel Strop, .11;57 MOUNT rLuAli Benj Body, D, 63 • Thos Watt, 1), 61 Jacob Smith, E, 124 'Michael Ellsiuger. D, 50 Michael Sate, K DO J B Ashcraf_ ,t H, 57 J M Tripp, 11, .67 Arthur Steele, 0-, 118 Patrick Daily, 0, 118 Win Hine, F,142 11 11 Cook, D, 46 Chats Beverly, 1:0; 45 B Young, 14, 49 Wm Thompson, K., 11 J Bonsall, K, 90 W Wakefield H, 90 J ' B, Sergt J B Hamill, 11 Abel Moore, L, 16 F W Pierce, .B, 165 Corp John Ceder, B, 150 Wm H Reesman_, H, 155 - Samuel Miller, I), 2 Cal" Corp W L Baker, B, 155 F Weaver, A, 61 John Welsh, (I_, 11 Davis Skeeds, 11, 83 Herat 0 W Banter, F, 141 G H Siveet, 0, 51t09 Henry Winn 149 Harrison O Brien, C, 46 Corp H G Beemer, I, 11 W Single, C, 5 Res • 11 Lightner, F, 57 THE WAR AT THE GULF. IMPEL ACCOUNT OF. THE BATTLE OF PLEASANT HILL. Dated in the saddle, near Grand Ecorc, Aprillsth, a letter to the Houston (Texas) Telegraph gives an interesting account of the late battle on Red river. After a great deal of verbiage and bombast, the writer says t "The division of General Churchill marched forty-five miles in fifteen hours, to be in time for the fight at Pleasant Hill. Nobly'did they stand side by side with their comrades through that bloody struggle, and their graves on that .battle-field tell plainly how they suffered. As I said before, I can not get the officers to name any of their men who distinguished themselves more than others ; conse quently all must receive equal credit; I shall only speak of conspicuous regiments, brigades, and divi sions, with their chief commanders. " I stated in my first letter-that General Taylor made the attack without orders from General Smith, and contrary to the advice of many officers. But the General knew the spirit of his troops, and know ing the topography of the country as well, risked a battle, and has thereby saved Texas from the perils of invasion. While we extol our own heroes of the battles, Texans' must hot forget Taylor, Mouton, Polfgnac, or Churchill. One of the greatest heroes on. those fields was Brigadier. General Bee, com manding a bri"ade of cavalry on the extreme left, at Pleasant Bill. He had two horseslshot under him, and himself slightly wounded. Major G. W. MeNeel, inspector general on his staff, had two horses shot under him, 'and Orderly D. Schneider had two shot while carrying General Bee's orders on the field. Major W. T. Bleating, A. A. G . ., and Colonel G. W. Chilton, are reported to have acted nobly in the terrible charge where the gallant Col: Buchill fell mortally wounded. "Loud are thepraises I hear of the gallantry dis played by Captain Mcillahan's battery of light ar tillery. At Mansfield the battery was in position on the summit of a hill, and poured a deadly volley into the-ranks of the enemy. General Taylor pre tented two rifled captured pieces to the battery on the field., they laying aside their smooth-bore guns. Lient. Sam. Houston, Jr., commanded ono section of the battery, and is reported to have acted the hero directing the. guns with his own hands. "Captain W. G. Mosely, of Brazoria county, Texas, commanded his battery on one of the wings i . and did fearful execution at every discharge. I have heard officers high in rank extolthe Texas batteries, especially the old- Valverde. Of the Louisiana and Arkansas batteries, General Taylor's official report will do them justice. They are fully . equal to the Texans. The slaughter of the enemy at Pleasant Hill is described by old soldiers to have been the greatest they ever saw. Whole regiments fell lute chaff before the wind, and the piles of bu ried dead on the field show plainly the extent of the carnage. I must do - Colonel Gould's regiment of cavalry justice. Many people in Texas have been loud in defaming these men. They are from Northern Texas, but they have put the blush of shame upon their slanderers. They never faltered ; Weil laurels at the fight at Blair's Landing, where the lamented General Green lost hi.s. life. Of Colo nel Bucbites regiment too much praise cannot be given. I have always considered this regiment the flower of the Texas cavalry. I have noticed that those regiments which are well drilled and disci plined do far better service in action. Brigadier General Bee and Colonels Buehill and Be Bray handled their men as though they were playing a game of chess with them. Nor must I omit the well-drilled body of men under Colonel Wood's command ; all were heroes, which is saying a great deal." ADDRESS OF GEN. TAYLOR TO HIS ARMY DZATIC OF e - gIIER,ALS IdOrTo7.l Alka) OILMEN ATANFIELD, April 10, 1804. 1 SOLDIERS ON THE Aacary OF WESTERN Lou- ISIANA :- At last have your patience and devotion been rewarded. Condemned for many days to . re- . treat, before. overwhelming force, as soon .your reinfcireements arrived, you turned upon the foe. - No 'language but that of simple nar ration should recount your deeds. On the eighth you fought the battle of Mansfield. Never in war was a - more complete victory gained. Attacking with the utmost alacrity when the order was given, the result was not for a moment doubt ul. The enemy was driven from every_ post, Lion, his artillery captured; his men routed. In vain were fresh troops brought up. Your magnifi cent line, like a resistless torrent, swept everything before it. Night alone stopped your advance. Twenty pieces of artillery, many stands of arms, many standards of colors, two hundred and fifty . wagons, and two thousand five hundred prisoners attest your success over the 13th and 19th Army Corps. On the 9th, 3 - ou tools up the pursuit and pressed with vigor. For twelve miles, prisoners, scattered arms, and burning wagons proved how well the pre vious day's work had been done by the soldiers of Texas and Louisiana. The gallant divisions from Missouri and Arkansas, unfortunately absent on the Bth, marched forty-five miles in two days to share the glories of Pleasant Hill. This was emphatically the soldiers' victory. In spite of the Strength of the enemy's position, held - .by fresh troops or the 16th Army Corps, your valor` and devotion triumphed over all. Night closed on one of the best-contested battles of the war. The morning of the 10th dawned upon a flying foe, with our cavalry in pursuit, capturing prisoners at every step. These glorious victories were most dearly won. A list of the heroic dead would sadden the stoutest heart; a visit to the'hos pitals would awaken the tenderest sensibilities. The remembrance of our dead will last as long as.thoso of the most brilliant actions which are recorded in history. The conviction of having done their duty will soften the sufferings of our wounded. - Soldiers, a Christian has fallen, a warrior of war riors has gone to his home. On the 12th of April fell Thomas Green. After braving death a thou sand times the destroyer found him where he was ever Wofit to be, in the front - rank of battle t His spirit has gone tO the happy home of heroes, where the kindred 'soul of Alfred - Mouton awaits it. Throughout broad Texas and desolated Louisiana, mourning will sadden every hearth. However great this loss may be to their families and friends, 1t is still greater to the army and mYsolf. During long and painful months both have served with me. In the midst of the roar of battle, by the bivouac fires, and all the military outposts, they have won. my friendship. Their families shall -be my fami lies, their friends my friends, Haying been their cherished friend, their chief they followed with confi dence. That is the greatest honor to which I could over aspire on earth. Soldiers ! The death of these heroes will not be in vain. Inspired by such examples, the 'very will ac complish great deeds. Sprinkled with the blood of Mansfield, of Pleasant Bill, , and BlunPs Landing, the tree of our National Independence will grow ra pidly. In a short time its branches will spread over this whole land, and soon all will be able to repose in its healthful shade. The memory of these g.clorl ' ous dead is a precious legacy to future generations ; their names will be remembered as those of the great heroes and martyrs of the chivalric race of the South. RICHARD TAYLOR, - Major General Commanding. To Clierg - amev. mad iltsveliketOrO. To the Editor of The Press: Sic: The writer of this begs most respectfully to suggest that, in order to swell the good work of oar approaching Philadelphia Sanitary Fair, the rave. rend clergy, ono and all, be most respectfully re quested to donate all marriage fees received by them during , the continuance of the Philadelphia Sani tary Fair CO that noble object. Let each clergyman give public' notice from his pulpit that suchdisposi tion will be made of all marriage fees. My word for it, a godly and a goodly number will be certainly induced to anticipate the happy wedding-dayd. , an thereby cause a very considerable amount of funds to be Secured to the glorious Sanitary clause. I em, sir, yours truly, PUILADELPEUA, May 16, Mt. THREE CENTS. The Army of the Kanawha. The bewildering, yet perfectly simple, serfee of Operations projected by Lieut. General Grant for the May campaign have not all yet come to light. We have flows from the Petersburg Register, of Thursday last, that the "Yankees have Mimed the bridge on New river, on the Virginia and Tennessee' Railreati, and destroyers the Dublin depot, with all the supplies, work." This operation has no immediate connection with the one which Major Gen. Sigel has not yet nevem plished.; The Neyr river referred to is in South western Virginia, and is, by the railroad route, about a hundred miles west of Lynchburg, while Dublin depot is some ten miles still further weet. The Now river passel; through Peter's Mountain, beyond which it is called the (Irma. Kanawha. The bridge destroyed is a strong one, about 400 foot long, and there is no danger of the robvie . belng likely to repair it very speedily. The rebels say that this was "Averill's work:" For sonic weeks past a large force has• been quietly gathering on the Great Kanawha, at the town of Uharleston, for some work of which General Grant Ohl not choose to inform Je.ff baris, and this Is the first we have heard from it. We have U. letter from the West, under date of the 12th inst., which gives some interesting intelligence • concerning this column, The writer says: "The most, uMt and unheralded movement Of the campaign is that from the Kanawha. It has been in preparation for several weeks, and my in fiirmittlon is that the column is thirty thousand strong; and has moved in the direction of NeWbern, (Pulasitteoulaty, Ylrginia, near the NOW river.) It must have reached that place or some other point on the Virginia and lennessee lialiroad before this letter reaches you.• The rebels seem to have no sufficient three hi the valley' to resist it. Its immediate object is to destroy all the rebel 00111n1Unleationti through the southwestern valley of Virginia, This done., it may turn toward Lynchburg, or to the West, ulti ately uniting with the movement through Georgia. In the meantime, the valley of the Kanawha, and the railroads in , Western Virginia, will be gar risoned by the Ohio National Guard, who are now moving to their various points of destination. I have recently been at sonic of the points in the West, and I assure you there is no more glorious sight in this war than to see these young Men leaving the plough in the field (its old Putnam did), Olean vi the' counter, and the factory, to rally around the flag I I trust, before this reaches you, to hoar iff the Army of the Kanawha, in the Valley of Virginia, striking an effective idow.-1.11 v. Ti, - Nplrltuallsin. To the Editor of The Press SIR; I eve alai, the wandering troupe of yowls. mon called the Davenport Boys are making a sensation in New fork with their tricks and legerdemain. I presume I may use this phrase without wounding the feelings of thoSe called Spiritualists. Their manifestations, however, hare recalled to mind cer tain manifestations that I witnessed In Washington during the last winter. Mr. C. H. Foster, a "me. dium," who stands Mg& in spiritual circles, gave a number of exhibitions to private parties, among whom were many of our public men. The tests he answered wore truly marvellous. Names appeared on his arm in large red characters, which were cer tainly the names of departed spirits whom the me dium never knew, and could have by no possibility the means of knowing. Questions ware asked and an. swered in an extraordinary way, and altogether the manifestations were such as we road a in old books of fable and necromancy. lam not a Spiritualist myself, for I can see so much chicanery and humbug in many of the mediums that I turn away in disgust from a science or a phenomenon that has so many ludicrous and repulsive features. There was much about Mr. Foster that I had never seen before—a frankness, truth, and want of bigotry that made a stance with him instructireand impressive. I perceive that he is in Philadelphia, and I have taken the liberty to speak through your columns of what I know and saw, that all who feel an interest in this most singular and perplexing phenomenon may meet in Mr. Foster the Most successful and accomplished medium, perhaps, in the country. I am, sir, yours truly, GEIVOIANTOWN, May 16, 1864. The Academy of Music To the Editor of The Press SIR: If I am not mistaken, Mr. J. R. Fry made contract with subscribers to give them six nights of opera for eight dollars per seat. believe only five have been given, and I have seen no announcement of the sixth night. I gave up my right as a stock. holder to free admission, and engaged three seats, at eight dollars per seat, under the - impression that we were to have a variety . of operas—" Bohemian Girl" and "Maritana" being in the programme. If, however, it should appear that the Sanitary Eair has been materially benehtted by the plan atlOted, and not made a pretext for running ono opera every night, I shall be satisfied with' ,the contribution which I have made to such a praiseworthy object. Enclosing my card, I am, sir, your obedient servant, PIIII.ADELPRIA, May 16, 1861. The Great Fair- To the Editor of The Press Sin : I had understood that the Great Fair to he held here in June was to be the spontaneous offering of all our citizens, rich and poor, to those brave men who are now engaged in upholding our Govern ment in the midst of the horrors of battle. With this understanding, I, and thousands more such as I, gave my mite cheerfully—gave as much as I could spare to a Cause with which I sympathize so fully. And now .I see by your paper of this morning that it will be impossible for me, impossible for men situ ated as I am, t 9 take part in this national jubilee Which we have helped, as far as in us lay, to cele brate. I am unfortunate enough to he a citizen of Phila delphia, and how can I pay fifteen dollars for three season tickets, for myself, wife, and boy, especially as I can hardly hope to attend the Fair more than. once I It seems to me unjust that this should be only a rich. man's offering after all; that those "whose means are little, but whose hearts are treat," should be forced to buy season tickets if hey want to enjoy the pleasure that they had hoped for when they Bare their day's income, and often much more, for the cause. I speak for a large con stituency, and in justice to them I ask the mana gers of the Fair to reconsider ,their action in this matter—to sell single tickets of admission to men who cannot afford any other. I am yours truly, A WORKING - DIAN. PHILADELPIITA, May 16,1814. • The Sanitary Fair. To the Editor of The Press Silt ! I notice in this morning's edition of your paper, the "rules and regulations" for the govern ment of the "Sanitary Fair," of which we have heard so much for the past six weeks. As I wish to be enlightened on some points in these "rules," I have taken the liberty of writing to you to obtain, if possible, the desired information. In rule IX., sec tion 4, It is stated that single admission tickets (price 50 cents), shall not admit to any parts of the air for which another entrance fee is charged. I would like to know how much Of the Fair this " ad mission ticket" (so-called), will allow an individual to visit. I am, sir, yours truly, SOUTHWARK. PHIZAVELPFIIIi, May 16, 1864. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, THE MONET MARHET. PHILADELPHIA, May 10, MM. There was a brisk demand for gold this morning, which ran the price up before the close to 175%. Doubts as to the Virginia campaign, and the heavy demand for European account, together produced this rise. Go vernment securities were in great request, and all classes advanced—dhe five-twenties to 107. Money was easy and in somewhat more demand at 6 per cent. The stock market opened active and somewhat ex cited, railroad and canal shares generally advancing. Reading opened at 6531 and rose to 63%; Catawissa pre ferred to 42%; Little Schuylkill to 47%; Philadelphia and Erie to 33%; Lehigh Valley at 91%; Susquehanna Canal rose to 2414; Union to 234; Schuylkill Navigation to 32,4; the preferred to 42%; Morris preferred sold at 140; Organic Oil sold down to 1%; Mineral recovered to 2; Oil Creek to 8%; Cherry Bun sold at 7%; 8% bid for Pennsylvania Petroleum, which has lately struck a very nod pumping well; McClintock sold at 4%. First-class securities were in more demand and are advanced a fraction. The market closed strong. Hewes & Rahm, No. 52 South Third street, quote: Gold 175 175)i Silver 165 115 Dimes and half dimes 155 18$ Pennsylvania currency d. small 7 7i , d. City warrants 1 Five-twenty bonds 105 ii ID7ii Drexel & Co. quote: United States Bonds, 1551. 115lila Do. New (ertif, Of Indebtedness.. 98)1 OS% Do. 7 3-10 ZiOCC,3 111 112 Quartermasters' Vouchers 07 a 97% Orders for Certificates or Indebtedness 1%4 1.34' Gold 175 017534 Sterling Exchange 192 312214 Five. twenty Bonds 1.06 N 107:i Jay Cooke Sr. Co. quote Government securities, &c. , as follows: United States es, 1981 115 116 Do 1 3-10 Ntes 11 12 .• goarterumeters' Vouc o her. 1 983 ft I Ng Demand Notes 97 95 Gold• I' 3 174 5-20 Bonds 10691 107.34' Quotations of Gold at the Philadelphia Gold Exchange, NO. 34 South Third street, second story A. 11 11 A. 11 12 31 1 P. 3I P. lii 4 P. -M Market strong. e P.l"= .o =ora , 7gPTPgr: y sA"mgls 4 .lgoAomOTeuri.V 0 R 00 - e.Bm t7f . = C' M El E.ri ,Sv .-•4" • • - - 14: V.: 2,=. • T. • • -- • R.; :1: 5' • - " g •• : n • • • , -q.rWeran.WORRM ihnna§§gggigg§§§§ "A: . uu P'7"it-Ltt-IV:WratE+'s gißS2§.§:gg',"ZlE§§§4l-1§ - c, " • -- - - - eEzos.:63 „ Vi§§B:llgl:lW§§§§..§ ~ ~~-~- s~s~,,~w~~~~~y~s ~~~~~~~s~~~~o~,~~~€~~~ * ..m-vee.o.otva 42P 2 t.I I 4 giIVAIVONE / 4 4 ttgittittgaoll§§§'Pg§ PPTYNYbwaqtmktmog; HElREgNidggt.NWg —.Clearings. 7 9 $7 1 013,086 07 11527 4 as Ti o 6,16,5,2 40 12 6,624.209. 76 13 6,871, TIO r 2 6,3470 13 UV lor.vee,wt. 92.169.444 Ii to following et:dement 1511.QW4 th@ cowllifon of the TJEM wAI P'XiCEESee (PUBLISHED WEEKLY.) THE WAIL Pease will be gent to enbecribere by mail (par anon in advance) at 02 001 Three copies 5 00 Five cOPlee et 00 Ten copies 10 00 Larger Cltibe than Tea will he ebatind at the sasa‘ rate, Vt. 50 .Per copy. The moneleintest always accompany the order, and to no Instance can than terms be d.cotatetlfrotot. ae they afford very little more than the cost of paper, Sar- Postmasters are requested to act se asonote toe THE Wax Paum. 0 To the getter-up of the Club of tea or twenty. extra copy of the Paper will be given. 1, 1 ,4 banks of Philadoli.bla at various Lianas during 1861 and 1884: LominH• ' tipreie. •Circill'n DepOdt. ----........ .............., I —......,..... Jai 'wary 6. 27,67A,675'4,5i9,750 4,504,115 28,929,188 Feb. "nary 2 37,298,991 " 4 , 59 2,590'4,181,503 29,2:4,783 marc. % 2 ! 47 901,0 M 4 , 213 7,0m;3,0m.097 3:41.78,612 Arldi. 6 ,...... 87,516, ran ;4,:1,39,2.52'3,371,413 20,511.56 6 Nay 4 36 587,299'9,355,324 2,991,129 30,400 ,fill. June 1 97,143,6.9714,157,021 2,71 10 ,659 31,908,76! Joly 626,636,211, 4 , 350 , 745 2 ,5 1 34,648,284514,fa12 An iii m ia e 31,390,17014,787,058 2,417,7:19.:t0, 790, 44S aopt 35, 1 773,59919,113,162 2,2.55,: too 30,054.472 (lota)oor f, '18,798,830.4, 227, 281 , 2,1930011 37,7n5.66u November 2. :30,160,421 , 4, 164 80112,106,2 80412,106,281 31,805,002 December 7. • ~•.'30,419,704 4, 16a,P.95 2,10!1,1741 1 1,9 71,161 .11annary 2 j,114-135,1918,808 4,158,585 2,a31,810 2%44.411 February i ... .. 1 34,349,129 9,108,109 2,950,932 32,027,14, March 7 .... ....r5,013,:0414,102,672 2,2)8,492 31,7 41 12.ri te 'll ' 1 ..... 7 .171 1 62 14 4 1 2 1 -1, P471 . 4 . 411gP 41'74830 1!?' . , 70, . , ,i, 2,. „ I a . .99,091,9 1 b113,971,2002,235,547 01 . 2.02 3 4 41 iC ..... .. ' 90,021,951713,997,501'2,191,502'18,1140,212 The New 'York Eastging Poet of to-day says; Gold opened at 173, and after 'lolling/IA 174 „?,,, fall to 172,4, closing at 174 g, Exclian go is dull at 11)IX. The Nth rea rltel. Ih.a4eiy at] wallnonlled. at Valli cent. The rate el' the Make and principal. lending in etitutlene is 6107 CAtln and that ot the merchants , who lend to the hrelcure The CIAMOTIA or the tev....year r, 1 0 , cmt, legal t‘roders will he paid let June. at ttor:Sub.Tr. t a,v r y, ittiri 4119 at the - vourth National Haat:, (..he Pirat Malaria/ thank, and the other depositories of ;tar 111.)1141Y. Cl/111110/114 moat nut be eettlebel by the nettle before pro. nen laden. To prevent Inconvenience and. interreption of Moil lielol, tile emendated brake ern) be ;pormittod det it eb, the conpml4 and present them fo4 payment, with all ar thiavit from the cashier of each ileneltr. 'Thome ‘10.0,0h,d coupons will be paid at the SUb.tlloo4lliTy. Tire hank statement shows an larmattse in deposit. of six millions et (Julian, and In loan* an Lucreithe of Otte tai The ntock market opened buoyaxt And Cloned- dull, wit), I,....ninuttion. Governments are . strnng. Five.twanty Coupons have riven to 107, and are in acti ve LlOllllll. 4..• &wet,• thirilea have ad VD II 1...,11 to 112, and currency co:tlficates are held at n 1444444,1. Bank shares are quiet. State stocks firm, coal 14•010/ 'Axone, railroad bonds doll, and railroad shares Roily.. with Lai upward tendency. 'Before it. first session W'ld WI. gni it II rg at 172141174.• gain el 111 ..4,ier,112, Hudfillll River at 141 h va 1.441.4, Reading at 40101:tge, Mitt 1 g :. 11 Central st 14n, Wolostaa liotitit ern at t-zI.O - 01iirkh, Illinois Crtattul ut 127, Pittsburg at lio.tall 114, - Gaii ova at 125, Hock Island at 111.5414112%. The ithpentled table exhibits the chief movemeutn at the Board compared with the latest prices of tisturday; . Men, Mil , ittly,Paq, 17131ted States oi, teal, regis...ll4. 114 United Suites en, IEIBI, c00p.. - •118 11434 Si •,. United Statee se ven-thirtfes —lllll 1111.1 Yi, .. United States 11-1 a), coup 10001 looy; ,si United States 1-yr tort, cur ,.,. 1081 if 118 g y; . , , American Gold 170 rt /71 1M . ~ l'aimeasee IR XEM or) os 1 Mlskderi Sixes 703 71 Pasigo 'Mail 201 2'll 1 New York Central Itallroad —134 131% 23 Erie 112 X 1104 .. 211 Erie Preferred. .1073 101 M ~ Madmen Lava 140 141 8 • - Harlem . 279 270 9 .. Heading. 137 130 X 8,4,1 Michigan Central 143 10154 .1 .• Michigan Southern 911,14 1/4N 2 Michigan Southern Guarau tiodl 37M 1;z 211 liiitiolii Central Scrip 1211% 120,1 2.V. .. l'ittsburg It. 11 11134 110.1%, 13a Galena 12.83 i rgtag am .. Toledo 1473 1461( 1.. t, .. Rock inland Ittol lro 214 .. F,lrt Wayne lLt•li 110 g S .. Prairie du Chien Terre Haute Terre Haute Preferred.... Northwestern Northwextern Preferred.. Wabash Preferred . . . .. Canton 46Y. 44 234 .. Cumberland 9 7774 1% • • Quielthilver 7134 . 707 X .. Ohio and Aliamhodppi r,3% 63 ,16 After the Board a portion of the ed , 1141/Ce WaeleNt•altil the market wee lower in- comoquenee of the desire to realize. rhilada. Stock Exchange Sales, Hay 11. Rceorted by S. E. SIATMAICER, Philadolphia Exchange, BEFORE BOARDS. • • . . 400 Reading.— cash.. - 65X 11)0 Reading It. h3Own. 6611 300 do camh.. 66 ! 100 d 0.... ...,cash, 664 530 d0......b0&int. 66 , -.i 100 do SILV/ 200 do 66 . 5' 100 do •• • . 00.. q. 100 do midi.. 664' 400 do cash. 661 i. a* do ...... seOwn• • 60,11 J. B. S 12. Farm dc M 13k..10ts 60 1100 Reading R• • 1)6 86 100 Fulton. Coal SU I 100 d 0.... ..... ..b5 55 100 d 0...•.. ........ Sbg I 100 do RS Ss 100 do •• .. Skil 100 Catawisea R pref.. _42 811, 100 do ref 4? •.. 84,1 6.5 Phila. & ER. • . 1) . •• • 33Y 11:;MIZ 300 Oil Creek _ _ _ :33yi... 8.41 26 do _ _ 100 Mineral Oil 2 52d & :id-at R 77 WO do • • 2 150 US T 7-20 N A & 0.111,4 i 100 Scb Nay pref...... 4114.7000 IT g 5-20 Band a.. • •107.1" 5 Norristown R. 60 i 400 City 68, new 108 i 4 Morrie Canal prof .140 100 - d 0..... •.. new. 108 100 Reading R 85 68 127,60 North Pa scrip.. 26 100 do b 5 61 11000 Phila. & Saab 7g...107 100 do b 5 68 0000 Phila & Erie 8d5..106 BMWEEN BOARDS. 700 17 S 541 80nd5...-107)i: ICA r & M Bank. .2.dys 60 6000 do 107 1100 ,13;ec!. Creek .... : .. 1.46 . 15(X) do 71 Lehigh Valley • • • • 01.34 4000 Mils & Saab 7a..107 0000 Phila & Erie he.... 107 20 Little Scheyl li ...... 47341 100 Cataw R pref..b3o 427/ 30 do 4.14' 100 de t ,..ede 44 100 Mineral Oil 1% 100 do pref 4gi 10 Hunt&Broad Top R. 35 200 Reading R. SS 12 Mieehill It 6254 200 do 68 100 Sob Nay pref bliwn ..42 100 d 0.... eg 100 d 0424 100 do sown 118 100 Catawieea 11 prof-42141 200 do 410 froc 10) do pref....42U 1500 U S 5-20 bonds 107 100 do pref.... 42.4: 1000 d 0...... 107 150 do pref.... 42%; 300 do 101 AFTER BOARDS. 100 Schuyl Nay 530 3214.1000 City 6s 2 dye, new 109 200 do 32 1209 d 0.... ....new 109 _ ... 900 New Creek 106 62 Pern Cree k 100 Oil ..!. ...... 8) 100 Fulton Coal a 5 8.3 i 100 McClintock6 ; 940 Reading ....b53/int 69 ; 800 do 1,10 6834 • 100 do. 68 300 Fulton' - 914 1 700 Reading . • ..135&int 0.91 WOO Penna sii . 97 300 Reading 604,' DO 'Mineral Oil ih i 400 tineq Can al VA 24 100 Readnig R. 6.9.3• 4 ' 100 do. 14 68% 300 do 653 100 Caiawissa prof 414 169 do - 42% - •d ° „ 100 Siisq;Caiial 1)15 24 100 Big ,It 9 WO Green Mt 8 CLOSING PRICE! MEM ilea d . 1 . 1 P 66% 653." renii67liiitnia R. 66 6541 Catawiti.a It 19 2144: _, Do pref. 4.2% 42.4' North Penna 1i.... 333.' 34 Phila and Erie R.:33% 34 Long I,le nil R' - - . 46 4S Sehuyll Nur 32% 33 Do pref. 424 43 Union Canal 2l' 33-4' Do pref. 334 5 1 Sinti Canal 24,1 i ‘' o' ' Fulton Coal 6g - Dig Mountain.... 9 5 34 N 1 & Middle.... 16i.4 19% Green Mountain. 5% 6 N Carbondale.... 3V 5 Feeder Dlllll 1.4. riit Clinton 1%, 2 ; American _Kaolin 23. 7 1 Fenn Mining 9 10 Girard Mining --- 3 5 Etna Mining 14 16 The Flour market Is very dull, and the sales are limited. The retailers :ma takers ate buying in a small way only at from $707.25 for superfine; $7.2767.75 for extra; $7 : 8708.50 for extra family, and 103.7509.50 bbl for fancy brnuds, as to quality. Rye Flour is sell ing in a email way at 447 bbl. Corn Meal is firm at former rates. GRAIN.—The offering:: of Wheat are light and the marhek is very dull, and prices drooping; small sales are making at from 171 150 c for fair to prune reds,, and 100@200c 't , 4 bush for white as to quality. Rye is :lull and offered at 160 e H bush.' Corn is scarce and rather , ' better with smelt sales of yellow at hue ' 'el bush. and white at 132 c H hush. Oats are without change, with sales of Pennsylvania at 8.9E69061 ) : Lush, BARK. —Quercitron is scarce; lot /NO. 1 is in steady demand at atie "t ton. COTTON. —The transactions are limited, 'but holders continue firm in their views ; small sales of middlings. are making at Ste "ft lb, cash. GROCERIES.—HoIders continue firm. in their views,. but there is very little doing,; small sales or Cuba Su gar are reported at 11ffill'INLe 'el lb. Coffee is firmly held, but we hear of no sales worthy of notice. PETROLEUM. —The market coutiutiea dull, with small sale. of crude at 3:l,Calfic ; refined, in bund t at 0,5.1. 06c, and free at from 65@66e 10 gallon. as to quality. SEEDS. —Small sales of Flaxseed are making at $3,40 re bushel. Clover and Timothy are very dull, and quoted at Ken 7.25 for the former, and the latter at 8r5.76 tt bushel. PRQVLSIO3(B.—The market continues very dull, and there is little or nothing doing. Mess Port: is ~notedat. • 8,2F@2•9 bbl. Pickled Hame are held at 16„®17c H lb. Lard in doll and tower. at Inafalle "f lb for Ws and tierces. Butter is rather dull, with sales of roll at 20® ze'ts WRISKY.—The market is firmer, but there is not much deitigewe quote Ohio as 120®Iti'c, aud drudge at IDc'..B coh lei : The following are the receipts of flour and grain at this port to-day The arrivals and sales of Reef Cattle, at Phillips' Mre. nue Drove Yard, reach 1,380 head this week. The market is dull, but .holdere continue very firm iu their views. First quality Pennsylvanian and Western Steel's are selling at from 111017 e, second do. at 14340 15.1.4 e, and common at 111.01ic 11 ib, as to quality. The market closed very dull, the butchers only buying to supply their immediate wants. Cows are firm; ISOliead sold at from $9.5 up to $7O V head, as to quality. Sbeep are firm and prices are better; 2,000 head sold at 114110hc 1 Ili, gross. Hogs are dull; about 2,360 head sold at the different yards at from $10€12.50 the 100 Ms, net. The cattle ou sale to-day are from the following States: S3O head from Pennsylvania. 300 head from (Mums. 200 head from Ohio. The following are the particulars of the sales: Martin & Shriver, IS Western and Lancaster county Steers, selling at from 15@l0c, as to quality. M. Ullman, SI Western and Lancaster county Steers, selling at from IrdP. lee 'et lb. P. Hathoway, Us) Lancaster county Steers, from rdctel6c for common to extra, Jonesiqcch se, SO Lancaster county Steers, frOm 1301113‘c for common to good. • A. Kennedy, 25 Lancaster county Steers, from 12014 c for common quality. John Kinvin, 17 Western Steers, selling at from lea Nola lb for extra. Moore & Smith, ye western Steers, selling at from 14 to 101 c 01 lb for common to extra. 11. Chain, 64 Chester county Steers, selling at from 14 w @e, for common to extra. 11le9 & Smith, 30 lllihoid Steers, selling at fromid.ame for fair to extra. Shuniburg & Co., 42 Western Steers, selling at from I:'©lsc for common to fair. D. Brauson, 'X Chester county Steers, selling at from 15©116c for fair to extra. L. Frank, 81 Western Steers, selling at from 10@13i the former rate for very poor. COWS AND CALVES. .172'4 . 174 .171% 173% 1743 173 X The arrival's and mien of Cown at Phillipa' Avenue Drove Yard reach about 180 head One week. The de mand I's good, and pricers are rather belt. r. ..ipritl ere are esellsng at from $2.5640, and Cow and Calf at trout 00 op to $7O 7 8 head, as to quash{.CALVES are without chanter a oe :t5 head sold at the Avenue Drove lardat from 1 - C4as to weight and. condition. THE SHEEP MARKET. The arrivals and sates oe Sheep at Phillips' . Avenue. Drove Yard are small this week, ouly reaching 2,000 head; the markpt,ill consequence, is very firm, and. Prices have to at gheep are Hailing at and Wooi do. at 1001 Alie gross, as to frets CCK: I 4"C. quality. Lambs are selling at froultd to s6' per head, 115 to qtlatitT, The arrivals and saleg of Hens at the Union and ATI2O. nue Drove Yards reach about 2,,530 head this week. s oling at front $lO to 402.b0 the 100 IN, net; market dull, 2f16 bead sold at Henry Olass' llnion Drove Yard at from NO.lO dr to *l2-50 thn,loo tile net. MO bead sold at Phillips' Avenue Drove Yard at front $10a1.2.50 the 100 ths net, according - to quality. Balances'. 21320,64 A 21 264,273 21 612,623 71 141,147 51 736,8611 5 503,391 35 BALTIMORE, May 16.—Wheat dull e.nti. drooping , ; Kentucky white 98001.03. Flour dull ; Howard street impertme * T.62%. Corn firm; wialto sl.3lg# 1.52. WutekyApri. and advancing; 011,10 81.2TYL. ciao, FIRST BOARD 110 North Pa 6sscrip.. 98 200 Cherry Run b 5 600 SING! Canal 1310 24 1200 City 6s HO 13231E1 . . 100 Organic Oil• I,li 100 1341Ter 1,10 22 010 State Oc. Via 200 - McClintock &fit 200 McClintock 4 100 Organic 1 100 Heading 64 200 Mineral 174 1041 Butler Coal b 5 22 1500 IT S 5-204 107 100 Big Mt 9 100 Union Pet 25£ 140 Nal , pref 43 200 Minora blO 2 100 Catawissa pref MO 4351 100 Nov pref b 5 43 100 Mineral IT. .... __ __.. 300 Reading slit 68 8,0 do lOdys 68 100 renna R 68 100 Cata prof 100 100 Reading 61 81. SA' O'CLOCK. Bad, Asir. Phila & Boston,. • . S Mandan 534 Marquette 4 6 Connecticut ••.• • • 1,4 i 17( Alsace Iron 2 SS/. Oil Creek 8 9 Maple Shade Oil. 8 10 McClintock 4,44 4X Penna Petroleum 3 6 Perry 4 7 Mineral ... ... • 1% 2 Keystone Venango Beacon • • Seneca • • • organic • :Franklin IHowe7s Eddy..... SYS Irwin 6 S 'Faye Farm •• Butler Reysione Mac 3,1{, ik. New Creek . • Dalzell • Bid. Ash. 175 17u,4" Philadelphia Markets. MAT 1.6-EVF,NINCE 2,000 bbld • 6 sot) bud. 4,x ) bus. 2,2(k) bus, Philadelphia Cattle 3larket: TIDE 1100 MARKI.T. iiittrkotit by Telegraph. 6 . ji 61 75 1 .. 79 E .. llllitE9 'MAY 10, 1564 selling at selling at Selling at
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