THE PREI3I3, 'VT LISTLID DAILY (SUNDAYS 'EXCEPTED). $1 arOUN W. MINE?, OFFICE. No. M. SOUTH FOURTH STREET. THE DAILY PRESS, Tynan Chinn Pea WBWK, payable to the carrier; walled to Subscribers ont of the city at SEVEN Doniatte PER Almon:" TIERRR DOILAWS AND FIFTY Cana FOR Six iliontlat ORR DOLLAR AND SHVRATT•FTVS CSNTB FOR Trams MOWS& invariably in advance for the dine or dered. Mgr Advertiseznents inserted at the usual rates. Six ilnes tonstitute a square. . TIES TRI-WEEHLY PREss, Mane& to Subscribers out of the city at Forts DOLLAIIe to advance, . • COMMISSION HOUSES. ... .. ATTENTIOI4 OF TEM TRADE Le called tO OUR STOCK: OF SAXONY WOOLEN CO. all-wool Plain Flannels. TWILLED FLANNELS, Various mates in eray, Scarlet, and De.ricalne. pRINTED SHIRTING FLANNELS. PLAIN OPERA FLANNELS. pLACN COTTON WARP CLOTHS, - 16, 16, 12, 18, 19, 20, 21, lANCT CASSIDESRES AND SATINETTS. SALMORAL SKIRTS, all Oradea. COTTON GOODS, DENIMS, TICKS, STRIPES, SKIRT INGS, &c.; from various Mills. - DE CORSET. HAMILTON, & HUNS, 33 LETITIA Street, and 32 South FRONT Street fe27-wamtse6 liolucE H. SOULE, COMMISSION MERCHANT , 82 NORTH FRONT STREET, Agent for the SAXONVILLE MILLS BALD -wry- COMPANY,_ ABWILTON MANUFACTURING CO., BOT WORSTED COMPANY, CARPET WORSTED AND YARNS,• lithe Worsted, In colors: Noe. 12e aud26s. Jute Yarne COTTON YARNS, la WarP and Bundle, manufactured by ZABRISICLE, PRALL, O.LIESIAN, cad other well-known Mills. CARPETS, CONTINENTAL MILL CAS,RPETS. INGRAIN, . AND VENITIAR LINEN THREAD. SAMPSON'S ARGYLE, VINCENT MILLS. MoDONALD'S, - SATIN-FINISH BOOKBINDERS'. CARPET THREAD. tor sale by HORACE H. SOULE, 32 North FRONT Street. SHIPLEY, HAZARD &HUTCHINSON', No, 112 CHESTNUT STREET, - COMMISSION MERCHANTS, I=l vayl3-6m3 PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS BAGS I BAGS I BAGS I NEW AND SECOND-HAND "SEAMLESS. BURLAP, AND GUNNY BAGS, FLOU PRINT E D ALT OR D ERLL SIZES, TO BY JOHN T. DAILEY & CO., fell-Sm No. 113 North FRONT Street. GRAIN SAGS.-A LARGE ASSORT -31-ENT OF GRAIN BAGS. 111 TOSiena 81ZA3S, for sale by BANCROFT & CO., Noa. 405 and 407 MARKBT Street, GENTS , FURNISHING - GOODS. GEORGE GRANT, /So. 61.0 CHESTNUT STREET, Has now ready A LARGE APID COMPLETE STOCK OF GENTLENEN'S FURNISITING GOODS, (X Ida own importation and manufacture • His celebrated "PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS," Nanufactured under the superintendence of JOHN F. TADGERT, f(Formerly of Oldenberg &Taggart, ) .Are the most perfect-faring shine of the age. .111 W. Orders promptly attended to. .1213-wfm6m _SPRING AND SIMMER_ ENTIRE NEW STOCK -111441-33101:1,041_,,0T1L1NG Tat, LATEST NOYELTIES IN REFAITLEDIEN'S FIIRNISHING GOODS. NcEVITRE & BROTHER, (SUCCESSOR TO HILL & EVANS') 1035 CrERSTNIJT STREET The " Model Shoulder-Seam m74-wica4m NOS. 1 & 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET. JOHN C. AMNON, DiaiIJFACTUREEL OF IMPROVED PATTERN SHIR.T, Fran CUT BY J. BURR MOORE. IWARNANTED TO FIT AND GIVF. SATISFACTION. Importer and Manufacturer or GENTLEMEN'S Ti N 13 I_N GI- GOODS. N. B. —All articles made in a superior manner by baud and from the best materials. apls-6m - FINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY_ Tile subscribers would invite attention to their IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS, 'Which. they make a specialty in their business. Also vomtantly_receivin . Novgurin S COTN'S WEAR. J. W. & CO., GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE, No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET, Fear doors below the Continental. GRAY'S PATENT MOLDED COLLARS Rave now been before the public for nearly a year. They are universally pronounced the neatest and best lifting collars extant. . The upper edge presents a perfect cure, free from the angles noticed in all other collars. The cravat causes no puckers onthe 'nada of the turn down collar—they are AS SMOOTH INSIDE AS OUT .SIDE--and therefore perfectly free and easy to the neck. The Garotte Collar has a. smooth and evenly-finished edge on.BOTEE SIDES. These Collars are not simply flat pieces of paper cut 'ln the form of a collar, but are MOULDED AND SHAPED ;TO FIT THE 'NECK_ They are made in "Novelty" (or turn-down style,) in every half size from 72 to 17 inches, and in "En 'eke" (or Garotte,) front 13 to 17 inches, and packed in solid. sizes," in neat blue cartoons, coutaingloo each; also, in smaler ones of 10 each—the latter a yez7 handy package for Travellers, Army and Navy Officers. EVERY COLLA_R is stamped_ "GRAY'S PATENT MOLDED COLLAR." Sad by all dealers in idea's Furnishing Goods. The "rade anrellied by - - VAN DUSEN, BORMIER, & CO., Importers and Wholesaletealers in Iden's Furnishing Geode, lagel CHESTNUT Street, inbee-winiSrn Philadelphia. Pvl 3lt! F:_triS=l T ,ARGE ASSORTMENT OP PAPER -a-A HANGINGS. T. J. COOKE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN 13".AX'30.13, :No. 802 ARCH Street, Second Door above SIXTH, South Side, The attention of the Publie is invited to his LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF PAPER HANGINGS, Embracing all qualities, from 1236 GENTS TO THE FINEST GOLD AND VELVET DECORATIONS. Also, an entirely new article of GOLD AND SILK PAPERS, app-4131Wt1 JOU RE.CEIVID. BASSETS & WILLOW WARE._ 1864. WRITE & 1864. WHOLESALE DEALERS PI WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, 42 .5 MAJIIKET STREET Breams, Fans, Tubs, Wash-Mara, Baskets, Chß, dren's Coaches and Chairs, Table and Floor Oil Cloths, mocks and Looking Glasses, Tie Yarns, Wick, Cord age, Carpet Chains, Twines, Cotton Yarns, Wadding, Cotton Laps, Batts, &o. FRENCH AN D GBENAIT FANCY BASHSTEL Agents for the HALEY, MORSE, dr. BOYDEN SELF-AD.TUSTING- CLOTHES WRINGER , nron-2m CABINET FURNITUR, 4fIABINET FURNITURE AND BIL LIARD TABLES. moortr, 21: CAMPION - , No. 281 SOUTH SECOND STREET. En connection with their extensive Cabinet business, are cow Manufacturing a superior article of BILLIARD TABLES, and have now on hand t full suppl, finished with the MOORE & CAMPION'S IMPRO% ED CUStMoso , 'which are pronounced by all who have used themto lee surior to all others. For the quality and flaih of Alhase Tables. the manufacturers refer to their tome_&bus patrons throughout the union, who are familiar 'with the character of their work. apt; -Rm 14.3.PRIGERATORg, WATER-COOL LANIIIRW3, Ice-Cream Freezers, Washing Machines, -Carpet Sweepers, Clothes Frames, Voiding Camp Chairs, And a great variety of useful llonsehold articles, at the gtepetor the ` Universal (Cog-wheel) Clothes Wringer_" - E. L. BIIESHAL Zdanufactureee Agent, No. 27 South SIXTN Street, . ar am in Baterwini Cho/stout and Market VERFITMED PARLOR MATCHES.- zweivedi 25 additional cam:mot these celebrated delixandeins) Matehea, for sale to the trade oniy. sPU-6m /WWI & NUSTOL 407 ik "Wit 141 . .WLL1/LP St. trlt,4*, , , N- tr• • 7 r -------'•••••••••--, *ix . •••• -‘% \.`, '; ?:-...".'••• • - . • •-• , f ‘g• 1 ' N." N 447 'A • , .-41^ - • "1 1 7. , %m" - -7 ' ' ‘ , .. - -;' , att — •;'S'; - . 1 ._ • reArfcb.,,, • ••• • = 4- 1111 .' - -- _ 5 VOL. 7.-NO. 247. TYPE FOUNDRY. COLLINS. & IPLEEBTER'S NORTH AMERICAN TYPL, STEREOTYPE, ELECTROTYPE FOUNDRY, No. 705 JAYNE STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Wo bM lam to invite the attention of PRIATERS and PUBLISH - WM to our new BREWER, NONPAREIL, AND MATE FADES, ►e they appear in "THE PRESS" believing that no specimens so fairly exhibit the teal character of any type as those which show it in daily 080. We offer three fees as R14014/111E it treat desideratum In Newspaper Type. being full and clear. BUT NEITHER UNDULY HEAVY NOE EXTENDED, And we confidently rely on their merit to recommend them to public favor. We are constantly increasing our varieties of PLAIN AND FANCY JOB TYPE, Which now Include all the most desirable styles, ma' shall spare no effort to deserve a continuance of the patronage we have received. COLLINS So AI'LEESTER, 70.5 .LLYNZ STRUT, PHILADELPHIA, m94-lm piqrmumuJuomznaamial 7HABLEB WATSei. ',HAMEL= Jar amt. NEW SILK HOUSE. WATSON & JANNEY, Dro. =3 HAMM 6TBERT. arstormans DEALERS PA IS I 33E , DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, &C. To which they respectfully invite the attention of payers. mhl7-31n LRMAR YOUNG. DAVID 'YOUNG. R. O. MOORE. AMUR YUNG, BRO., 61 CO., 'mortars and Dealers In EMBROIDERIES, LACES, WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, KITTS, ROTES, TRIMMINGS, ite., Nos. 4R9 MAIMET STREET, 431.8 COMMERCE STREET, apl9-1m „ PHILADELPHIA. CARPETINGS._ ARCH -STREET CARPET WARETIOTJSE. The subscriber Moil:Let received a well stoct of INGLISH AND AMERICAN CAXCPE9CIINT4G-S, FOR SPRING TRADE. JOS. BLACKWOOD, mb.23-Sni 8321 ARCH. STREET, BELOW NINTH ENGLISH VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETINGS, of best manufacture, imported and for sale at lowest Cash prices by - R. L. KNIGHT & SON, 807 CHESTNUT Street. ENGLISH CARPETS FOR STAIRS and Halls, just received, best quality, all widths, Ltt great variety. E. L. KNIGHT & SON, 807 CHESTNUT Street.. DIATTINGS. MATTLNGS ! MATTING I BEST quality, allwldths, fresh importations. R. L. RNEOHT & SON. 807 CHESTNUT Street. STATIONERY & BLANII. BOOKS IMPORTANT TO NEW COMPANIES. We have the Patterns, and are prepared to tarnish, at short notice, all the 1?!..' BLANKS AND ACCOUNT BOOKS, SUCH AS CERTIFICATES - OF STOCK, " . .. 4 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. 3110 SS C14:3. STATIONERS, 482 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW COMPANIES FORMING CAN -LI be supplied with CERTIFICATES OF STOCK, TRANSFER BOOKS, . STOCK LEDGERS, _ - - CHECKS, NOTES, DRAFTS, And every variety of Account Books and Stationery, on reasonable terms, at WILLIAM MANN'S. Btationgr, Printer, and Bla nk Book Manafactarer, 43 South FOURTH Street. alt -2m Philadelphia. BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY. BANKS_ BANKERS, MERCHANTS,MANUFAC TURERS, RAILROAD COMPANIES, &0., Will gnd it to their interest to order from the under signed BLANK DOOKS, - PAPER, AND STATIONERY. All kinds for Business, .Professional, and Private Me. For sale at moderate pncee - by WILLIAM MANN, Stationer, Printer, and Blank Book Manufacturer, 45 South FOU hiladelphißTll Streeat, P. GROCEMEN. KENNEDY, BT/11 - RS, & CO., Nos. 130 and 132 North Wharves, ABOVB ARCH STREET, WHOLESALE DEALERS PICKLED AND DRY FISH• A large stock, in assorted packages, sniLible for Conn tuTrade, always on hale". apl6-2m A RORER & REEVES, CA. WHOLESALE GROCERS, Ho. 45 north WATER Street, and HO. 4O North DELAWARE Avenue, Offer for eale, at the L oweat Market Prices , a Roo dock of . • SUGAR, MOLASSES, COFFEE, TEAS, TEAS SPICES, TOBACCO, And orocerles generally, carefully selected for the Aileetry trade. Extensive F ru it C a nningucts of PITMAN & POGMI:SI Factory at Bridgeton, N. J. ap23-6m I)icKrze.-100, BBLS. PICKLES _IN TINECIAB. 60 half bbls. Pickles in vinegar. Also, three -gallon RHODE S galon kegs do. For sale by at WILLIAMS, Inh2B 107 South WATSM street. WINES AND LIQUORS. BARRELS YOUNGER'S ALE, 50 St. Anne's Brewery, in jugs. In - store, and for sale Illy_ WILLIAM IL YEATON & CO., 201 South FRONT Street. 10n CAGES PINET, CASTILLON, & c O'S COGNAC BRANDY, landing from brig "Louie, horn Bordeaux. For ea se by WILLIAM N. YEATON At CO., MOI South FRONT Street. LOOKING GLASSES. JAMES S. EARLE & SON, 816 CHEST/ MT STREET, PRILA_, Have now In store ir very Rue assortment of LOOKING GLASSES, of even. character, of the VERY BEST MANDFAGTIIRE AND LATEST STYLES OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, apfl PICTURE AND PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES., BUILDING HARDWARE. STRAP HINGES T REVEAL HINGES, SHUTTER STRAPS, arid all kinds of wrought H nges large or small. SHUTTER BOLTS, NEGIrBOLTS, and many articles of Building • and Carriage klartiWare. manafactured and kept on hand at JACKSON IRON WORKS, mhl2-8m Oface, No. R 36 CHURCH Altar. XamaactureZa of Viravraaveri - 4BIX and WC 5C41418‘ RETAIL DRY GOODS. TL ACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS, Ju' BLACK SILKS. Splendid assortment, cheap, at COWPERTHWAIT'S, NINTH and ARCH Streets. gm' GRENADINES AND FOU LARDS. Beat goooda in the market, at • COWPERTHWAIT'S, NINTH and ARCH Streets, ORGANDIES, JACONETS, AND LAWNS, at last season' 8 prices; at COWPERTHWAIT'S, NINTH and ARCH Streets RIIA:WLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS,' OF all kinds, elegant styles, at COWPERTHWAIT'S, - NINTH and ARCH Streets. DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS, of all deacriptions, at COWPERTIIWAIT'S,, NINTH and ARCH Streets. B ARGAINS IN LINEN GOODS, BAR GAINS IN LINEN GOODS, Table-clothtoNapkiue, and Towels, at • COWPERTHWAIT'S,. NINTH and ARCH Streets. MUSLINS, MUSLIM, MUSLIM.- -LTA- The reputation of selling these goods cheaper than win be found elsewhere is still maintained at COWPERTHWAIT'S, NINTH and ARCH Streets. OUR FRIENDS AND VIP, PUBLIC are remeetfuliy informed that COWPSIITET.- WAIT'S Store is at NINTH AND ARCH STREETS, PHILADELPHIA myl34hrer-tf N. w. COR. EIGHTH AND MARKET. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & (FORMERLY COWPERTHWAIT 14 CO:,) Are now opening one lot fine Organdy Lawns at 373i0. One lot very handsome Organdy Lawns at 50c. French Jaconet Lawns, cheap, at 44e. One lot Jaconet Lawns - , Yarigs styles, at We. Our stock of medium-priced Dress Goods is tinanr. , passed. Plain and Plaid Lenos, beautiful designs, at 3733 c. Alpacas, in Pearl, Leather, Tan, and other shades. Lupin all-wool Delainee, in Pearl and Leather. extra flue quality. ' Traveling Dress Goods, in new materials. One lot double-width liforambignes at 87gc. Plaid and Striped Alpacas, in bright colors. SLACK SILKS! BLACK SILKS! Black Silks for Drosses, Black Silks for ,Mantillas. at prices that will recommend them te all. Striped Foulard Silks at 830. Plaid India Silks. SHAWLS! SHAWLS! SHAWLS! LAMA-WOOL SHAWLS, BLACK AND WHITE PLAID ALL-WOOL SHAWLS, BILK CHECK SHAWLS GRENADINE SHAWL% BLACK TWEET SHAWLS, • HERNANI SHAWLS. WHITE DAREGE SHAWLS, MOZAMBIQUE SHAWLB, BLACK STELLA SHAWLS. LINEN GOODS DEPARTMENT, Ninety dozen Linen Towels at $3 per dozen—a great bargain; worth $3.50 per dozen. Extra heavy wide-bordered Towels, from $4 to $l2 per dozen. Bath Towels, 13:, yards long. Turkish Towels. Pillow Linens, .1,34, 1%, and 1% yards wide. Barnsley Linen Sheetings, 10-4, 11-4, and 12-4 wide. The cheapest and Lest asso2tment of -Shirtings and wide Meetings tin the city. One case more of those good yard-wide Skirtin g s at This will be the last case of these superior Mullins we can possibly offer at the above Price. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE ec CO., N. W. CORNER EIGEETR AND MARKET STREETS. my9-mwftjyl TIL ACK SILKS! CHEAP BLA.CK SILKS 1--All bought early in the season, awl be fore THE RECENT ADVANCE PRICES. 22 to 23-inch Black Silks, $1 to $1.75. so to 36-inch Black Silks, $1.85 to $2.60. 36-inch Black Silks, extra heavy, 43.75. 36-inch Black Silks, extra rich and heavy;ss. 40-inch Black Silks, extra rich and heavy, *6. 40-inch Black Velontine Silks, very rich, $6.60. 36-inch very heavy, rich, coarse grain. ETOPFE FAILLE, $7. Black Gro Grain Silks, 61 25 to $4.50. Rich Denble-face Fig'd Black Silks, $1.25. Very rich Double-face Fig' d Black Silk, $1.37%, Heavy do do do do $1.50. Very heavy do do do do $2.00. Extra rich heavy do do do $2.50. Black and White Check of Silkalls, 8714 ors a of $1.12. $1.12. A full line col of Beautiful Check Silks, $1.25, worth $1.60. Rich shades Plain Silks, $1.25 to $1.65. Rich shades Plain Silks. heavy,s l.96 , to $2.25. X - YD WIDE PLAIN . SILKS Rich and. Ileavr, $3.2.5 to $6.75- CREINE AND FANCY SILKS, $4.50 to $6.50. SO-INCH RICH CHINTZ FIG'D CHENE. sums, $5.76 to 46.50. WIDE =cr.!. aV.AVY CORDED EILKS, $2.50 to *4.60. We have one of the most COMPLETE and BEST stocks of SILKS in the city,. and all under the regular retail prices. Persons wishing Silks would find it to their ad vantage to examine our stock and purchase at once, as there no doubt at all but that silks will. be much higher. PLAIN SILK HEENAN'S. Blues, Tans, Modes, Pearls, Cuir,. Violets and Bla,alcs, AT 90 GENTS, WORTH 6 4 .1-12. 1 4 9-4 heavy Black Silk Remains, for Shawls, at $3.76, worth $4.50. Rich Black Tamartines at 62X, worth 85c. Heavy Black Australittn,C,reßev,_?,t244 FlelfßED . A variety of styles at 60e, worth 75. Double Width French Mozambiques, at 45 conts,lWOrth 62 Figured French Bareges, at 300, worth 623ie. Plaid Glace Poplins,. at S7Mc, worth $1.12. Embroidered do $l, worth Plaid Poil de Chevres, at 500, worth 02.1 e. 50 pieces striped Mozambignes, at Mc, worth 30. Double Width Plain all-wool Delaines,. choice shades, at S73Qe, worth $1.1234. Double Width Plain all-wool Delaines, very fine, at $1.25, worth *LEW., MLR. GRENADINES. 60 different styles, all new, in Gray and: Black Grounds, 75c to $2. BO pieces English Jaconet Lawns, at 37;c. 100 pieces Figured Brown Lawns, at 37%n. French Cambrics and JacOncts, at d5O, French Organdies, at 56, 62, 75 and 80c. DRESS GOODS OF EVERY VARIETY. DAILY RECEIVING NOVELTIES. Our prises for the qualities of the Goods will be found to be the LOWEST IN THE CITY. Striped Hulls and Nainsooks. Tucked and Shirred Militias, FOR WHITE BODIES. WHITE BAREGE SHAWLS, WHITE LAMA SHAWLS, WHITE GRENADINE SHAWLS, GRAY GRENADINE SHAWLS, BLACK GRENADINE SHAWLS, MCZAMEIQUE AND CH ALLY SHAWLS, PLAID WOOLEN SHAWLS, $2.75 to $l3. DVACIZ DELAINE SHAWLS. Long and Square Black Thibet Shawls, $4 to $lB. • CLOTH SACQUES SILK SACQUES AND CIRCULARS., AT VERY LOW PR ICE S.-- H. STEEL Sr SON . I rayl6-mwset Nos. 731.3 and 115 N. TENT.HgT. O NE CASE NEAT STRIPE SUMMER SILKS at El per yard. India Silks, 61. Foulard Silks, 87% cents, slack Lace Shawls apd Rotundas. White Lace Shawls and Rotundas. Summer Shawls, in great variety. Silk Sacanes and Circulars. Wide Mantle Silks, the bes HA t qualLL CU. , ity imported. EDWIN 36 South SECOND Street. CIVIL , AND ARMY CLOTHS. MIDDLESEX 6-4 LIGHT,BLUES. ALL GRADES DARK DO. 84 AND 6-1 INDIGO FLANNELS. 8-1 AND 6-4 BLUE OASSIMERES. 8-4 AND 6-4 DOESKINS. FULL STOCK OF CLOTHS. DO. DO. COATINGS. DO. DO, OASSIMERES. BILLIARD AND BAGATELLE CLOTHS CLOTHS FOR 00AOHIVIA:KERS. ALL KINDS TRIMMINGS, &c. W. T. SNODGRASS, ap23-1m 34 8. SECOND and 33 STRAWBERRY Ste CHEAP DRY GOODS, CARPETS, "•--, MAPPINGS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, AND TRIMMINOS.—V. E. ARCHAMBAULT,Northeast corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets, will open this morning from Auction, Ingrain Carpets, wool till ing, at 62 to 75 cents: Ingrain Carpets, all wool, at $l, $1.12 and $1.25; English. Brussels Carpets, $1.62 to $2; Entry and Stair Carpets, 37 cents to $l-, Hemp Carpets, 40 to 62 cents; Yarn Carpets, 37 cents ; Floor Oil Cloths, 60 to 00 cents ; Gilt-bordered Window Shades, $1 to Buff and. Green Shading, 50 cents; White and ged Check Matting. 40 to 62 cents. CHEAP DRY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS. Long Clot); Mnslins,l6 to 40 cents; American Chintzes, 20 to 26c. ; Mous, de Laine6, domestic manufacture, only 31 to 35c. ,• Alpacas, Black and all colors, 37 to 75e. ; Black Silks, $1.25 to $1.07; Spring and Summer Shawls, $3 to $lO • Poll de Chevres, to 7k.. Mozambiques, 37 to 62c. ; ' Lawns 31c. • Coats' Spool Cotton, 10c. ; Skirt Braids, Tr. ; Pins, ' Sc. ; Hooks and Eyes, Sc.' La dies' Cotton Hose,. 18 to 50c. ; Linen Handkerchiefs, S to 50c. Cloth' Table Covers, 32- Table Linen, 75c. to $1.50; Towels and Napkins, 16 ' to 50c. Whole sale and Retail Dry Goods, Carpets and Trimmings, northeast corner of ELEVENTH and MARIfBT Streets. myl6-Towftf _ CLOAKS! .CLOAKS - 1 SHAWLS! SHAWLS! An unrivalled assortment of the above goods. Also, Children s Cletl.Lng 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 ma'amd examine our stock S. WELSH & CO., Inya-lm N. W. corner of ARCH and TENTH Sta. 1021 CHESTNUT STREBT E. M. NEEDLES Would call speccial attention to his large :a stock of LACES, EMBROIDERIES, HAND RERCHIEFS,VRILS, AND WRITE GOODS. n all bought before the recent advance„ coM prising many novel ties, in fabrics suitable for tsi ladies' bodies and dresses,in striped, figured, A plaid, tucked„ and puffed muslin,- 100 pieces White, Buff, and FignrediPiques. 200 Printed Linen Cambric Dresses. is ..... . , In view of the b0a0,7 additional tariff about to 1 to be imposed on all imported goods, ladies 1-3 would do well to give my stock an early in- spectlon, as prices, must be necessarily largely ', xi, advanced 111 a short time. I u still selling at old prices. luve=ys~x~~y~w :~~~~ DESIRABLE GOODS. PROM AUCTION. 25 pieces Russia Diaper, VI 73 20 pieces Russia Diaper, $3. 50: 25 plena Russia Diaper, wide. St 14 pieces Russia Dia per, very Wide, 910. Also, 10 lots of Table Linens—all prioes. Now open at JOEIZT H. STOKES', InlfGe 70% ARCH. Street IQ J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 North SIXTH Street, vs - latrillifDs AND WINDOW SHADES. allr - The largest and finest assortment In the City. a the lowest prices. jfir Repairing attended topromptly. Ai'Mtge biatdo altd Letter 4 11114-I PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1864. CURTAIN GOODS. __ 1 E. WA - LEAVEN, • (SUCCESSOR TO W. N. DARRYL), • MASONIC HALL, 71 9 CHESTNUT STREET. . CIIRTALN MATERIALS. WIDE FRENCH BROCATELLES, • WIDE FRENCH SATIN DE LAINE. WIDE woItSTED DAMASK. WIDE UNION DAMASK. WIDE DAMASK TABLE CLOTH, per yard. -WIDE MOQUETTE. FRENCH FLUSHES. GILT CORNICES(AND BANDS. CORD% GIMPS AND FRINGES. TASSELS AND LOOPS. ROOKS. RINGS. AND BRACKETS. FURNITURE COVERINGS. EMBROIDERED LACE CURTAINS. LACE CURTAINS, 3 a Pair. LACE CURTAINS, a Pair. LACE CURTAINS, r a Pair. LACE CURTAINS, 7 a Patr. • LACE CURTAINS, ' a Pair. LACE CURTAINS, 9 a Pair. LACE CURTAINS,IO a Pair. i LACE CURTAINS, 32 a Pair. LACE CURTAINS, . 14 a Pair. LACE CURTAINS, 15 a Pair. LACE CURTAINS, *IS a Pair. _ LACE CURTAINS, *2O a Pair., LACE CURTAINS, I: 0 0 a Pair: , LACE CURTAIN B, 40 a Pair. LACE CURTAIN, r a Pair. WINDOW SHADES. GILT-BORDERED SHADES, 1.25. ' GILT - BORDERED SHADES, 1.50. GILT-BORDERED SHADES, . 1.75. GILT-BORDERED SHADES,p. GILT-BORDERED SHADES, GILT-BORDERED SHADES, 3.50. GILT-BORDERED SHADES, 444, GILT - BORDERED SHADES. $4.50. GILT-BORDERED SHADES, GILT-BORDERED SHADES, ' . GILT-BORDERED SHADES, 1.50. GILT-BORDERED SHADES,r. GILT-BORDERED SHADES, 10. GILT-BORDERED SHADES, 12.50. GILT-BORDERED SHADES made to order, any style or size. 11. S.- FLAGS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER, ALL SIZES. WALRAVEN, 719 . CHESTNUT ST. my7-tf SPRDIEt GOODS. EDWARD P. KELLY, JOHN KELLY, No. 612 CHESTNUT STREET, LATE 14.2 SOUTH THIRD STREET. HOMO last received a large stock of choice SPRING GOODS. TO LET--ROOMS tir STALES, 612, 614 CHEST NUT STREET. ap24- tt 1864. - CLOTHING: • LATEST STYLES. WHIRR S. JOYES 9 ELERDHANT TAILOR AND .CLOTHIER. SOUTHEAST CORNER OP SEVENTH AND MARKET STREETS, PHILARELPHIA. • Respectfully invites attention to hie - magnificent stock of FINE CLOTH . ING, got up in superior style, by taste ful and experienced artiste, and offered for sale at exceedingly • LOW PRICES. Also, to his large and choice variety Of PIECE GOODS for CUSTOM , 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 spB-9m CLOTHING. SPRING OF 1864_ EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE, Nos. 803 and 305 CHESTNUT STREET, worth 80 ets 0 E. The facilities of this house for doing business g CA a• re such that they can confidentlY claim for It 1:1 • the leading position among the Tailoring Bs- g tablishmenta of Philadelphia. They, therefore, rj invite the attention of gentlemen of Salto to ki their superb stock of ' , A READY-MADE CLOTHING, Cl 2 p cut by the best artiste, trimmed and made equal o ol to Customer Work—AND AT 1 MNIDPUI.A.A.II, PRICES. H co 0) They have also lately added a CUSTOM DR. , 2 1 O PARTMENT, where the latest novelties may be a Al 8 found, embracing some fresh from London and Cl/ • Pals. q TA 01 H ~. • tt PERTLY Sr, 808 and 805 . 011ESTNIUT STREET. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, 303 CHESTNUT. STREET. an2•tf DRUGS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E. Corner of FOURTH and RACE Streets, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS. 3IANUFACTURERs OF -- WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY. dm FRENCH ZINC PAINTS. Dealers and consumers supplied at myls-tf VERY LOW PRICES POR CASH ICE CREAM. THE BEST ICE CREAM Brought Into the city, made In Delaware ConntY, FROM PURE CREAM, and brought in FRESH EVERY MORNING' Hotels, Restaurr s, Boarding Houses, Private Faint der lies, Fairs, &c., supplied, on reasonable terms, at alter notice. CALL AT EASTERN MARKET CHEESE AND ICE CREAM STAND, FIFTH STREET, BELOW MARHET PAPER WAREHOUSE. • FARRELL, IRVING, & CO., MO MINOR STREET, Manufacturers of ROLL WRAPPERS_, DOU E. BL and SINGLE MEDIUM, CAP. and CROWN MANILLA, on Land , or made to order. Righeat price paid for rope in large or small quanti ties. feSS—Sm G OLD'S IMPROVED STEAM AND " • • - WATER-HEATING APPARATUS For Warming and YeStilating Public Buildings and Przvateßealcrences, Manufactured by the UNION STEAM AND WATER-HEATING COMPANY OF PHILADELA. S P A HI MES P. WOOD, 41 South FOURTH Street. E. M. FELTWELL. SaPnrinie.d..t• PURE LIVE GEESE FEATHERS Curled Hair, Husk, and Palm Mattrassee, Iron Bed. steads. myl24m 1000 DRY CHOICE PEACHES. SOO Dry Tomatoes. I Dry 'Apple Sauce. , I Dry Cranberry Sanoe. For sale by JAS. W. CAMPBELL. rayl3-12V No. 5 South FRONT Street PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING,- McCOLLIN & RHOADS, IEI2I MARKET Street, Philadelphia. Water Mille, Wind illilin,Hydroulio 'Rain% PlittlPs of various patterns, Bathing Tube, Wash Basins, and other articles necessary to furnish Dwellings incUy and country with every modern convenience of Water and Gas. Terra Cotta Water and Drain Pipe. inyl3-fmweni UPHOLSTERING. H. B. BLANCHARD & CO. Northeast corner THIRTBENTH and CHESTNUT Stu. Carpets and Mattinits made and laid. Beding, Hair ad MattresElea. &a. ~4 9Q 4 TOMO* Alfolo4 CLOTHING. rr.ll-IX4OTCS, (JONES' HOTEL,) raiLADELP3II4- PHILADELPHIA, I=l W. IL gLOCOMB MATTRESSES REAIED. 27 South SIXTH Street ie Vrtss. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1864 The ReCOliStrliCtio4ll of States The bill to provide republican governments for the subverted states was very recently the subject of a thoughtful debate in the Howard -Representa tives. One of the most intelligent speeches of the session was made by Mr. Ignatius Donnelly, the youngest member of the House, we believe, and late Lieutenant Govenor of Minnesota. This speech i 8 alike thougliful and eloquent, and its' statements of the vital political issue are so earnest and timely that we are tempted to reproduce them here. The national responsibility for the safety of the nation has hardly had a more pointed suggestion than in the. follo wing passages : It is upon the poor man after all, the base of the column, that the whole weight of the superincum bent mass must rest. Let no man think, therefore, that his poverty or obscurity will screen him from the results of an unwise adjustment of our present troubles. Those results will be as universal and as inevitable as death itself. They will follow him to his hovel ; they will track him as he flies out into o y v e o f n t t i h o e n nation i t o h n a t ? the pathless wilderness. There Mi l s a t e then, but vwn i e l 1 a in i x i t y r e e r; the thosaf i e ,t t state of things out or which the rebellion arose. I need not stop to discuss the right of the nation to take all measures necessary for its own existence. When a bunion being enters into the dreadful vor tex of death the hand or the law is withdrawn from him. To save that life which God has given him, his first great right, he may commit all the crimes in the calendar. 'The sinking mariner has a right to shake off into the jaws of the tempest the drown ing wretch who clings to the plank beside him.. The claimto life standsitigher than any known law. Shall less be said of a nation, which is an associa tion of men, with a life as dear to all as the life or any ono man is to himself 1 Who shall assume that amozurthe very safeguards which surround. a na tion something may be found with which to assassi nate it 1 • The " Nation " is Mr. Donnelly's favorite empha sis, which he uses to crush the clumsy paradox of State rights and sovereignty. " The Nation" Is the ide.a of the future—the " West " its gua ranty The AmeriCan people are determined to be one nation—one absolute, supreme, irresistible nation; not in the words of Washington, as applied to the Confederation, "one nation to-day, and thirteen to morrow ;" not a Polisk Diet with as many vetoes as members ; not a mere rope of sand, but one nation, for good and ill, now and forever,. ecru issmori. The absolute power which rests somewhere shall rest in the bands of this Government. It matters nothing in what way the nation arose . ; whether from its creative abundance it gave birth to the States, or whether it grew from a congclation of the States. Possessing existence and being sovereign, it has a right to all things necessary to a continuance of Its life and sovereignty. We who come, Mr. Speaker, from the far West, have not that deep and ingrained veneration for State rawer which IS to be found among the inhabl tants.of some of the older States. We have found that State lines, State names, State organizations, are in most cases the veriest creatures of accident. To us there is no savor of antiquity' about them. Our people move into a region of country and make the State. We feel ourselves to be offshoots of the nation. We look to the nation for protec tion. We need erect no bulwark of State sove reignty, behind which to shelter ourselves ffem the gifts which it so generously and bounti fully showers upon us ; and when the order of nature is reversed, and it calls to us in its extremity for help and protection, the farmer will be found leaving his plough in the furrow, and the woodman the tree half felled,in the forest; to fly to its assist ance. Part of a mighty nation, we feel that our fame and our greatness reach to the uttermost ends of the earth, over all the seas, and through all the continent. Citizens of States, we are lost and buried . from the gaze of - mankind, the tributary Nubias of those governments which Control the mouth of our Nile ; without commerce, without a navy, without a flag ; the merest hilfignificant accidents. Upon the abolition of slavery our orator could not be more decided and earnest. Dating his argument from Benjamin Franklin, the first anti-slavery lead er, he brings the question down to the moment: And now—what nowt Why, we -are asked to call, nay, to coax back this restless, insatiate, graSp ing, ungovernable monster, now clouding the hori zon of the world and tilling the air with the clangor of his arms, into the casket from which he escaped, to be held in peace forever under the Solomonic seal of the Constitution! It was permitted us to make of the cub of the lion a plaything and a pet; but the best has reached the a.ge of maturity; his eye-balls have learned to roll and his mane to bristle; he has broken loose from his fastenings, and, betaking him self to the 'brat, has brought horror and death upon a whole countryside; and now, now we are soberly asked to restore him, untamed and unharmed, to the tender bosom of our family circle, to become once more the fondling of our laps and the plaything of our children ! Dlr. Speaker, so surely as God lives, there is no Safety for this nation so long as a spark of vitality remains in the institution of slavery.. Let us read history, and gather from it as Lord Bolingbroke advises us, if not heat but light," What have caused the most continuous a - n.i per sistent wars'? The answer is, the attempts of thrccied dynasties to regain power. - Slavery, with its hundred thousand autoeratS, may come again to beg for its place and power, just as the old nobility came back after the revolution of France. Yet slavery will have cost the nation its full capacity of suffering! Worn with fruitless strugglings against us, dusty-and bloody from a thousand fields, with droop ing laxvs,.glaxed eyes, and dejected visage, he asks shelter tit our feet repose, protection ; space to stretch his weary limbs.; time for the exhausted juices of his body to resume their accustomed flow. Spare him but this little while, and once - more the monster will be upon his feet; once more his rear will shake the world; once more his talons will be clotted ivith the flesh and blood of those near and dear to you and I and all of us. God in His infinite mercy spare us such a fate ! Let death fall upon the offender, slavery ! This is no wrestling match which the nation can relinquish and resume at plea sure. This struggle means, and has meant from the ,beginning, death to one of the combatants. Why hesitate? Death let It be to the conquered. Let slavery die that the nation may live ! While the speaker does not altogether concur in the proclamation of amnesty, ho not the less ad mires the Christianized spirit of the American peo ple and its representative ruler. President Lincoln hat received few higher tributes than this: I am aware, ffir. Speaker, of the great cialing which President Lincoln has upon the people of the United States. 1 recognize that popularity which accompanies - him , and which, considering the ordeal through which he has passed, is little less than miraculous. Y recognize that unques. Oohing faith in his honesty and ability which per vades all classes, and that sincere affection with which almost the entire population regard him. We Must not underrate him even in mix praises. Ile is a great man. Great not after the old models of the world, but with a homely and original greatness. Ile will stand out to future ages, in the history of these crowded and confused times, with wonderful distinctness. lie has carried a vast and discordant population safely and peacefully through the greatest of political revolutions with such consummate sagacity and skill that while he led he appeared to follow,. while he innovated be yond all precedent, he has been denounced as tardy; While he struck the shackles from the limbs of three million slaves he has been hailed as a conservative! If to adapt, persistently and continuously, just and righteous principles to all the perplexed windings and changes of human events, and to secure in the end the complete triumph of those principles, be statesmanship, then Abraham Lincoln is the first of statesmen. The disloyal charge that the North proposes to oppress the South has not found a better answer than in the following : It is said that we propose to oppres4 the people of the South. It would be well if such oppres sion could cover the whcile surface of the known Weal Ours is an oppression which makes free; ours a despotism which builds the school-house and the printing : office ; ours a tyranny which sets the plough moving in the furrow, and covers the lakes and the rivers with the white wings of cons' merce. God give the world abundance of such oppression ! The Case of the Rebel Rams. RUSSELL IN REPLY TO LORD DERBY In the House of Lords on the 29th of April, Lord Derby called attention to the published correspon dence between the British Government and the 11.1essrs. Laird, at the same time reflecting severely. upon the course of Earl .14193011. The reply of the Earl is a temperate and convincing speech. The following will show his disposition to meet at once the charges of Lord Derby The next remark I have to make IS, that the Messrs. Laird, whatever may be their politics—a point with which I have nothing to do—have no right -to go to war with any Power in friendly relations asith /her Majesty. Rirles of "Oh!" and cheers.] The power of going to war is one of the prerogatives of the Crown, and it is not a privilege of the Messrs. Laird, however respectable they may be as ship builders. Yet I have no hesitation in say ing that the Messrs. Laird had it in their power to commit this country in hostilities with, the United States of America, and it teas no thing but the vigilance of the Government—what the noble Earl describes as their over-vigilance—which prevented those respectable gentlemen from involving us in war with the Northern States. [Hear, hear.] In arguing this question I must state many things winch the noble Earl, in his long and able speech, has entirely omitted, and the first of those matters is they existence of the foreign enlistment act. That act, as your lordships are aware, was passed in circumstances not very dissimilar to the pre sent, when Spain was at war with her colonies, whey this country had acknowledged the belligerent rights of those colonies, and when thoso colonies were endeavoring to procure aid from England in the shape of regiments, officers and ships fitted out for warlike purposes. In order to counteract the mischief which those attempts, if successful, might produce, the Government of the day 'Proposed to Parliament and carried a bill, which is now the law of the land, known by the name of the foreign enlistment act. The preamble of that act states as follows : Whereas, The enlistment or engagement of his Majesty's subjects to serve in war on foreign service Without his Majesty's license,. and the htting out, and equipping, and arming M. vessels by his Ma jesty's subjects for warlike operations on or against the dominions or territory of a foreign prince, may be prejudicial to and tend to endanger the peace and welfare of this kingdom. Proceeding in his speech, Earl Russell gives in brief the various schemes of the Messrs. Laird to aid the rebels: First, it was said that the iron-clads were in tended for the French. The collector of customs was quite convinced that they had been ordered either for the Emperor of the French or for M. Bravay,who was supposed to be entitled by the law of Prance to go to war against any Power he chose to select. That turned out to he an utter falsehood. Next the names of El Tousson and M. Monnassir were bestowed on the vessels, in Order to support the allegation that they were Intended for Egypt, the late Pasha having con• tracted for them. That story turned out to be equally untrue ; but, of course, it was necessary for us to make inquiries, in order to be able to answer the various allegations which were made as. to the object of the vessels. Let me ask your lordships Was there no reason to suspect the Messrs. Lairdi Wore they persons so entirely Inno cent of any transactions of this kind that we were bound to believe every allegation which they made? Were we to accept at once, without hesitation, their assertions that the iron-clads were not intended for the purposes which we suppoSed I We were .aware of the case or an other vessel, built and partly equipped in the Mersey by these same Messrs. Lair, which had gone out from the docks in the Mersey and had committed, as she was now committing, hostilities against the 'vessels of the United States. [near, hear.] The United States Government had no reason to complain of us in that respect, because we took all the precaution that we could. Wo col leeted evidence, but it was not until it was complete that we wilt ourselves justified in giving orders Tor the seizure of the vessel. Those Orders, however, were evade, i. I can tell your lordships from &trust worthy some 0 how they were evaded. I have here a remarkable ;pamphlet, entitled " Our Cruise in the Concederiwo War Steamer Alabania,i ) and Said to have been wi 'Men by an officer who was on board of her. The narrative is written, not with the caution of a lawyer, but with the frankness of a sailor. that over North South,ee° r r v f a t I t an h . v g tt a w al v it :c bh r loje ' t them t l lo i Da e considerable vesselslor k e e c B o r k a n n b vto e . advantagesvan 0 1 e6 u p f e p t n e e ma r r n i t dn h r superiority with sufficient despatch, and the Confederate States England for the purpose .orparchasing a war steam er. Accordingly, the No. 2tC?was built and intend ed for a Confederate vet.'eel of war. The No. 290 was launched from the building yard of Messrs. Laird of Birkenhead. -16 I' At 015 A. M. of the 29th of July, 1862, we weighed anchor and pro ceeded slowly down the Mersey, anchoring in filuel fra bay, having on board relatives and friends of the builders, both ladies and i?cnt!emen. Our os tensible object in sailing was to go' 'on a trial trip,' and the presence of the ladies anthgentlemen gave a certain color to the report. In the 'evening we transferred our visitors to a stew -tug.. O ur un ceremonious departure was owing . to. the awl of news being received to the effect that the customs' authorities had orders to board and detain us that morning." This argument could hardly have left anything to say. Lord Russell, in conclusion, again touched upon the relations of England and America:: It is to be hoped, with respect to this contest in North America, with whatever calamities it may be fraught, whatever slaughter may be committed, and whatever industries may be interrupted, that Pro videnee will decree that some atonement for all the misery shall be made to mankind, and that the issue will be one w i ld:eh will place those four millions of the black race in a condition of freedom—in that condi tion which may hereafter lead to their prosperity by the proper employment of that liberty [which the United States have proclaimed as the most sacred principle of their Constitution. It is evident that it must be left to the contending powers to work out ya'svootel loenift, material this great problem, and I, for my part, should think it a great misfortune if this country should be obliged by any paramount consideration to take a part in the present contest. It may be that the re sult of this- contest, the beginning of which we all deplored, the eontinuanotfof w]ifelrwe all regret— it may be that the end of this contest may see that sin, that crime, thatdetestable state of slavery, for ever abolished from among 'Civilised nations. [Hear, hear. THE WAR. GEN. SHERMAN'S ENCACEMENT NEAR DALTON. Gallantry of Geary's Division. ADVENTURES OF GENERAL SHERIDAN'S CAVALRY EXTRACTS FROM THE REBEL /CI:TIMES. At date of May 12th, the correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial gives a, long account of Shorn movement against Dalton. This position or the enemy he regarded as almost impregnable, and only to be taken (without the severest loss) through means of the rear movement of McPherson on Resaca. HillS and gorgeS make' the formidable defence of Dalton, but our men were ready to bravo everything. Part of the operations, of Sunday, May Stb, are described in the following:, ASSAIILIFY GEAR:T. The day has not brought on a regular engage ment, though it,has witnessed the repulse of a gallant charge made by two brigades of Geary's division, of Hooker's corps. As I have already said, SehofieldtS corps is work ing oast of the rebel positions, while Hooker's bears southwest of Dalton, and McPherson, with a large army, is aiming at Ilesaca, in the roar of the rebel works at Dalton. Geary's division is in front of Dug Gap, in John's Mountain, which is a precipi tous elevation, four and a half miles southwest of Dalton, covered with forests, some undergrowth, and loose with tumbling boulders. About three o'clock this afternoon, Colonel Bush beck's and Colonel Candy's brigades, the first con sisting of the 119th, 124th, 1554th New York, 27th, 78d, 109th Pennsylvania, and 33d New Jersey, and the latter of the 28th Pennsylvania, and 29th, oth, and 7th Ohio, were marshalled for assault. They advanced up the mountain with splendid spirit, meeting with little opposition until they toiled up the crest, where they received a withering and concentrated fire, which, in about twenty minutes, compelled them to fall back to a plateau, on the mountain, not far from its base. The rebels were commanded by General John H. Morgan, who is now leading a division of rebel infantry. Two of our batteries were at the base of the mountain, in a field, but they could not be sufficiently elevated to be effective. At the same time the rebels could not depress their guns to contest our advance up the hillside. They were in heavy rifle-pits, and their concentrated lire was not to be borne by mortal man. • . . Our troops held their ground for about a half-hour at the first assault A second assault was Made about 6 o'clock by the 33d Now Jersey, 134th New York, and 127th Pennsylvania, led by Colonel 61in del, of the former, the object being to hank the rebel right, on the crest. Like the drat, it falled_after gallant fight. Our troops withdrew about dark to their position occupied in the morning, and went into bivouac. The loss during both assaults will not exceed 250 killed and wounded. COlenel JeneS, of the 154th New York, contusion, side; Captain Bartlett, 33d New Jersey, killed; Lieutenant Miller, 33d New .Tersey; Captain Vedder, 33d New Jersey, leg am- Eutated; Lieutenant Smith, 33d New Jersey; Capt. dwin Forrest, 134th New York, badly wounded; Ca ptain Vedden, 154th New York, slightly wounded. George Bishop, color-bearer, 114th New York, was killed on the pinnacle of John's Mountain. His brother, also a color-bearer, Was killed at Gettys burg. The 3d brigade of Gen. Geary's division was not engaged. It must be remembered that lar,,n"e bodies of troops are working around therobel left !hank. Kilpatrick occupies our right with his cavalry*. Stoneman IS on the lei t. The failure of one or two storming par tieskis expected before Johnston can be expelled. His attentionwill soon be called to other localities than Dalton. we regret to note among the losses Colonel Ham bright, commanding the 19th Pennsylvania Regi ment, from Lancaster county. He was wounded in the head while in gallant action. An interesting incident of the engagement is recored This morning, Morgan's brigade of Davis" division were on picket, when a squad of rebels, mounted, came up within 300 yards of our pickets, and called out, "Will you exchange coffee for tobacco'l" u "Yes? was the reply, "Fort Pillow, d—n you," as the pickets levelled their guns and discharged a volley into them, wounding one man. The rebels, not liking >leaden coffee, retreated, exclaiming as they ran, " Are you niggers or white men, to treat us that way ?" INCIDENTS OF GEN. SHERIDAN'S RAID. An extremely interesting account of the late ca valry operations in Virginia, running through ten days, and elosing on the 13th in a junction 'with General Butler's forces, is published in the Herald. A few passages will show the character and spirit of the last great raid by the National cavalry. The main account of this achievement is given in Sheri dan's official report, already published. It is full of exploits. THE STARTING OUT—GEE. SHERIDAN'S OPINION. On being asked if ho was satisfied with his com mand, and With the Conduct of the Eastern cavalry, the General quickly replied, "Perfectly, perfectly. They have done splendidly. I could hare wished for nothing better." The chief quartermaster, Col. Howard, and senior division commissary, Capt. Hale, were ordered to accompany the expedition ,- while Col. Woods, chief commissary . , and Clipt. Tallman, senior division quartermaster, were loft in charge of those.depart ments with the army, other staff officers were to ac company the command. Every pound of forage was issued, making but little over one day's feed. The men took three days' rations of coffee, sugar, hard tack, and salt in their haversacks. Besides the am-- munition wagons only two or three ambulances or other rolling stock to each division were allowed. Everything else - was carried in packs on mules or horses, and very little it was at that, for we had -already been out five days. Thus accoutred, we left early on Monday towards Fredericksburg, nearing which paint We bore to tile right on the road towards Childsburg, our course being nearly due south. The weather was bright and beautiful, but the roads dry and dusty. We es caped running into the enemy's lines, but the clouds of tell-tale dust, over six miles in length, soon in formed Stuart of our whereabouts, and he sent Wick • are's brigade after us. This did not at all retard our progress, as Gen. Gregg, who was in the rear, • immediately despatched a force to drive them away. Near.this point Col. Chapman made several prison. Capt.llooe, assistant adjutant general to Gen. Ruggles, of the rebel army, being among them. From him we obtained Richmond papers of the same morning, containing despatches from General 14co to Gen. Bragg, announcing victories over Grant, and the retreat of the latter's forces towards Frede ricksburg. General Ruggles and Captain Hooe had left the cars at Gurney's Station, and were about to join Leo at Spottsylvania. The General escaped. TRY: ROAD TO RICUMOI.7D:LA REBEL CHARGE About the middle of the afternoon the Ist North Carolina cavalry made a furious charge upon our rear guard, breaking clear through the 6th Ohio, who were somewhat unprepared for such a vigorous movement ; used both pistol and sabre to good ad vantage, and captured quite a number of prisoners. Quite an amusing incident occurred in connection with this charge. A section of the 6th New York Independent Battery was in the rear, supported by a squadron of the 6th Ohio. A rebel captain cut his way through to the rear piece, and putting his hand upon it, cried tint—" This is my piece." " Not by a damned sight," replied a cannonnier, and at the same time.gave him a blow under the eye, a lance nan, knocked him from his horse and took him pri soner. Considerable commotion was created in the column for a few minutes; when it was ascertained that Fitz Hugh Lee, with two brigades, was in the rear of us. 'rile' Ist New Jersey, Lieut. Colonel Nester commanding, was at once ordered to assist the 6th Ohio, and from that time till dark both small arms and artillery were in constant use. Captain Walter R. Robbins was at one time completely cut off - from the 'Wane° of the command, but placing himself at the head of his squadron, he gallantly cut his way through, bringing in several prisoners. SIXTH DAY . 7-STUAILT WHIPP RU In the rear Col. Gregg's brigade, of the 241 Divi sion, and a portion of the 3d Division, under Gen. Wilson, were hotly engaged with Stuart. Gen. Wilson sent word to Gen. bheridan that the enemy were driving him slowly back. Gen. Sheridan sent word that "he must hold the position at all hazards ; that he Could and must whip the enemy." Col. Gregg's brigade, being reinforced by a regi ment from the let BrigadeinUmged the enemy, and drove them nearly a mile. The' day was now ours. The enemyhhd disappeared from our front; and we succeeded in rebuilding the Meadow bridge, and the let and Od Divisions crossed, covered by the 2a Division, which, in turn, withdrew, and also crossed 'Without being annoyed by the enemy. TORPEDOES IN THE ROAM—HOW TREY WERE RE.. The rebels, previous to crossing the river,.planted a large number of torpedoes in the road, two of which exploded, fortunately, however, killing no thing but two horses. The rebel prisoners wore at once set at work, and compelled to dig carefully with their fingers for the remaining infernal ma chines. Twelve of these beauties were unearthedin the space of a couple of hours, and placed in the cel lar o a lady, with strong rebel proc i vitles, livhag on the road. She protested in the strongest termS against the handle then Indigm ity they , bu would ntolot dt vvas xp th lodate. If she did not e firirliliTE DAT—STUART AGAIN IGGIAGILD. Gen. Merritt advanced two miles to the Yellow Tavern crossroads. Col. Devin's brigade at that point came upon Stuart's forces. This was at half past one this afternoon. Jeb disputed our progress, 'hen the 6th New York Cavalry charged upon him, and captured a number of prisoners. Dovin's bri gade was gradually reinforced by Ouster's and Gibbs brigades, aid the fight, entlimed povotal. THREE CENTS. hours. Gen. Wilson's division was now ordered forward, to fall In on Merritt 's left and the whole line advanced together. During the tight the 9th New York made a most brilliant and successful dash into the woods. and captured eighty-four privates and eight ofilGera. The regiment haillo Managua for this operation, and tight on foot. THE BRAVERY OE THiC "GENERAL EMU THE CIOLDPS Custer's brigade, supperted as before - stated, and led by . the dashing young "general of am goDen locks," charged on the enemy's battery - and can. tured all of their guns, with the commander, his lieutenant, and' all his men. - In this connsctlon I think it proper Co- say a few words about the parsenal appearance Of CAM. Custer. is a young Mau-- Certainly not oyczetwenty-twitop.nra of ette—,pit as brave as a veterarrof a thousand!fights. Re strnda . nearly six feet in lire stockings, of fair complexion, with "golden locks" hanging over his shoulders ; least, such was his eaatom before he entered on the preisnt campaign ; now he is in fighting trim. Ho' has a sharp, - blue eye, a very slight impediment in his speech, and dresses in somewhat if the old cava lier style—black velvet _inapt, with a'' blue shirt collar turned over the same, his brigadier's star being worked in each corner. He wears-a slouched hat with a star in the front, and a red scarf cravat around LTA neck. Whenever he orders a 'charge he always leads in person, and; bursts upon Vie enemy with a yeiVinka.al to that of any of the Rocky Moun tain aborigines. MMICIMTTMMtI=VM!M=TII General Merritt opened this fight himself, and had his he2thinaftefB at the Yellow Taverif, which was within shelling range and under" the heaviest artillery tire. General Sheridan was also at the Yellow Tavern during a part ct:the fight, and while it was progrest— ing was to be anon. moving about with his chief ef staff and two or three members of the faiddb In the' very front of the line, having, left his heatlquarterg' in charge of Colonel. Kingsbury, his adjutant gene- - rah' LIEUTENANT WILNIBTON ursiers A REBEL NUN. The commander of , Williston's battery - , observing that when the rebela opened fire there was one par ',Millar piece that was very annoying by shelling - the headquarters,turned to Gen. /Min andelgtli ..For God's sake, General, let me knock that gun oi*, lord can do it." The aeneral replied that he mas afraid he might hit some of Cluster's men, vrho were. but recently ordered hi on the left. "They are not there," replied 'Williston; could eee them if they were. I know where .r. aan- going -to shoot. Twill not hit them. I want to k.nook thit- gun oven'' , "General Devin still hesitated. Williston said, "Let me fire on my own -responsibility, for God's sake I Will you do so 1" At last the General con sented, when bang . went one of his pieces, and over went the gun, the carriage broken all to pieces. "There," said Williston, with a smile of triumph, "I told you I could do it," In this fight we lost Major Granger, of the 7th Michigan, killed, and the enemy lost Lieut. Col. Henry Clay Pate, of Kansas border-ruffian notoriety, and who commanded tke sth Virginia Cavalry. Jcb Stuart was also here wounded, as is supposed, mor tally. APPROACHING RICHMOND-BETWEEN TWO FIRES. We were now within sixteen miles of Richmond, and at once took up the line of march directly to wards the city, the Ist Division in advance and the 2d in the rear. We marched and fought all day and night, the enemy being constantly reinforced, until at daylight, when within three miles of Richmond, the force opposed to us in front were two brigades of infantry and a brigade of cavalry, while in our rear was Stuart, with two brigades of cavalry, together with every man that couldbe raked up in Rlehmond. We now turned to the left on the Meadow bridge road, loading to Mechanicsville,pressing the enemy steadily back. THE OUTER DEFENCES OF THE 'REBEL CAPITAL OENERAL CUSTER CHAROES UPON AND CAPTURES THEM. When about four miles on the road we found the enemy strongly entrenched behind fortifications, composing the outer line of the Richmond defences. The petition was a strong 9fie,,being situated upon a hill, commanding our whole corps, andour primer. vation depended on our driving them out. General Sheridan was equal to the emergency. The enemy was already pursuing us closely in the rear. The General ordered General Custer to take his gallant brigade and carry the position. Gen. Custer placed himself al the head of his command, and, with drawn sabres and deafening cheers, charged directly in the face of a withering fire, captured two pieces of ar tillery, upwards of a hundred prisoners together with caissons, ammunition, and horses, which he brought off in safety. it was, without exception, the most gal lunt charge of the raid. EIGHTH DAY-OPERATIONS AT ASHLAND AND GLINT General Merritt again took the advance, Wilson the centre, and Gregg the rear. General Davies left at three in the morning for Ashland Station, where he destroyed large amount 5 of property, trains, and railway track, and had elbrisk fight, but safely returned and joined Gregg. Merritt pushed forward to Glen Allen Station, eight miles from Richmond, where he destroyed the track of the Fre dericksburg and Richmond Railway for some dis tance. We baited here and rested for some time, making headquarters at the house of Mrs. Allen, a beautiful and accomplished lady,hutterriblySecesh in her sentiments. She Married a New Yorkmerchant and resided therefor a Jong time ; then retired to this beautiful spot. She treated us very courteously, with the exception of telling ue how badly and bit terly she hated us collectively, while she had no ill feeling toward us individually: It was so strong, she said, that she felt as though she could alone face the whole storm of Yankee bullets from Grant's army. Alas for her valor, Jest then one of our guns, a half mile distant, opened upon the enemy, who had assaulted our rear. We were sitting on the piazza, and had just told her that, in case of shelling, the cellar would be the safest place for herself and family. At the first explosion she ex hibited the most extreme nervousness, and 'started for the cellar,. when the party assured her that the guns were pointed in the opposite direction. Gen. Sheridan IS eminently the right man in the right place. Ile is, without exception, the best cavalry commander the Army of the Pdtomae has ever had. He is quick to perceive and bold to exe cute, and has already won the entire confidence of his command. Brig. Gen. D. DI. Gregg was Gen. Sheridatile right - hand man. Be consulted him on all occasions, and placed in him the utmost confidence. Ho knew that where Gregg was, with his fighting division, everythln,g was moving along smoothly. Our entire loss, from the time we crossed the Rapidan until we reached Haxall's Landing on the James river, is, according to the statement of the medical director of the corps, about six hundred in killed and wounded, of which two hundred are esti mated as killed. The missing will doubtless amount to one hundred and fifty to two hundred more. REBEL ACCOUNTS—GENERAL LEE'S DESPATCHES, Sco. [From the Richmond Dispatch, May 12. Tim following gratifying entelligenee from Gen, Lee was received at the War Department yoster• day SPOTTSYLVANIA COURT HOUSE, VIA GUINEY'S, May 11, 1864. The Honorable Secretary of Wary General Grant's army is intrenched near this place, on both sides of the Brock road. Frequent skirmishing occurred yesterday and to-day, each army endeavoring to discover the position of the other. To-day the enemy shelled our lines and made several assaults against different points, particular ly on our left, held by General R. H. Anderson. The last, which occurred after sunset, was the most obstinate; some of the enemy leaping over the treastworks. They were easily repulsed except in front of General Doles' brigade, where they drove our 110 en from their position, and from a four gun battery there posted. The men were soon 'rallied, and by dark our line was re-established and the bat tery recovered. . A large body of the enemymoved around our left on the evening of the Oth and took possession of the road about midway between Shady Grove Church and %the court house. General Early, with a part of Hill's corps, drove there back this evening, taking one gun and a few prisoners.- - - - Thanks to a merciful Providence, our casualties have been small. Among_ the wounded a red3riga dler Generals Hayes and H. H. Walker. li. E. LEE. DESPATCHES FROM MAYOR SLAUGHTER—TM& YAN- KEES DRUNK IVI7II LIQUOIC The following private despatch from Mayor Slaughter, of Fredericksburg, was received yester day. It refers to the repulse mentioned In General _Lee's telegram : GuiNityls, llayll.—.l came here to obtain Infor mation from Fredericksburg. "I hear nothing but the statement that citizens have been arrested as hostages for prisoners we captured there on Sun day. There was severe fighting yesterday near Spottm Sylvania Court House. The Yankees, drunk with liquor, attacked our entire entrenchments, and wore repulsed with terrible slaughter. Musketry firing was heard to-day in the same di rection. The =Ma is generally favorable. M. SLAuGHTMA. TEE - CAVALRY RAID—STRENGTH OF THE lINEICY TEEM APPROACH TO TILE CITY-- , -FIGELTING WRAP. TILE 7 ORTIFICATIONS. The c avalry raid, numbering four thousand men, under Generals Custer and which was first heard from at Beaver Dam, arrived at Ashland yes terday morning, where a fight occurred, the result of which is given in the following telegram from Gen. Stuart HEADQUARTERS, ASHLAND, Mayl.l-0.30 A. To General Bragg: G km:IIAL ; The enemy reached this point just fare us, but wore firomptly whipped out after II sharp fight by Col. Diumforci (Fits Leo s advance), killing and capturing quite a number. Gen. Gordon is in the Immediate rear of the ene my, I intersect the road the enemy is marching on, at Yellow Tavern, the head of the turnpike, sir miles from Richmond. My men and horses are tired, hungry, and jaded, but all right. J. L. IL STUART. I=I=EMIIICI The Richmond Dispatch of the 24th has the follow . - ing "The enemy has taken possession of the road leading to Louisa Court Rouse. The, toiegraph wires were all cut ',town to Lee's army, and intelli gence is received by It very circuitous route," BRAGG MILITARY GOVERNOR OF RICHMOND. . . An informant of the World says, giving news di rect from Richmond: MI men, boys, and invalids ; between the ages of twelve and sixty, who had not Joined the army, had. taken up arms and were fast incorporated into the militia, who at that time had been appointed to the defence of the fortifications. The planters located north of Richmond had fallen back upon the city with their negroes, and had also joined the militia. As to their slaves, they had been sent to work on the fortifications. Gen. Bragg has.been appointed military governor Of Richmond, and was directing all the operations having for their object the distribution of troops and the defence of the city. PrfaIBYLVANIANS AVOIINDED IN SIIIDLIDAN 9 S COM WAND--0111:00,S Sos Jennings, F. 1, klieg S Rodebough, 13, 2, client D J Brown, L, 4, chest Chan Brown, 2 WOUNDED 127 TEE FIRST CAVALRY, AT THE BA. TEEN, NAY 7, 1804. SW Hawley, I, 2 face B Strong, 1f,6, head Sergt L Boas, B, 16, - wrist IstLtCßCase,R 6, arm Geo Sykes. L, 6, elbow W Marton, B, 6, cranium , M Gilligan, B, 6, thorax Wm C Fellenbaum, D, 2 0 B Lingcrint, E, 17 Selleren, B, 17 S ne witt. G. W Mal, D, 2 J W Day, -L 2 Sgt 31 Clark, L, 2 James Quinn, F, 16 Lt A Dorchester:, 1, 2 6 J Whiunan, T., 2 Miles Finch, L,2 Wm Barrel, H 8 SBassett, M, 6 C Boone, G, 6, arm Jos Hackett, E, 6, abdomen Mai.) gtarr,e,fitee. and Dliilto Joe Miller, L. 6, thigh Serg't Wm Scott, L, 6, arm. .Tos Commit left New York on SaiardaY bi the iteamehip City of Washington, for England, where he is to go Into training for the "mini , with Jam. Mace- Joe Is accompanied by his trainer, Cusick, and was accompanied to the ship by Izzy LAzarus, Captain Saunders, Harry / 1111 and others of his most intimate friends and admirers. THE strange spectacle 'of a man of color on the flour Of the Senate, received with distinguished consideration by the most eminent men of that body, was presented on Tuesday 1W : in the Haytieri minister, Col. ittlmaiite, WIVE WAR. InElMl4lill s , amotts-arm WITER.LIN THE WAR PLUMB will be sent to etihecrlbera by wail (per anntun in advance) at OS Three copies 00 Five copies • ' 80 Ten copies Id 00 Larger (Nubs than Ten Will be charged at the mow rate, *LSO per QOM. The Money must always ace ompftnu the order. and fn no inetance can these terms , be cleviated. from. ae Meg giford very tittle more than the coat of paper. dtir - Potrtateaters are reqaeeted tO ad ae agent 4 THR WAR Penes. 'To the getter-up of the Club of ten or twenty, as genre rot, of the Paper will be given. Additional Lists of Pennsylvanians the Waehington HOmpitalS. ' The following aro additional names of the wound ea of Penn3ylvania regimentg, lately arrived from thV batle-field MORNT PhRAIMII7 ROM - 97AT, Corp IV M Whitaker, C, 102 Solomon Oste.rwelt, 1, 11 Robt Harrison, C, 102 'elm Bristly, 11, 71 Jas C Watt,•F, 11 Edward Desher. D. 116 Bruce Dickey, M, 67 R B Fleming, K, 99 Thos IDloer,•l3, - 61 A J Hoe, L, 21 (lay John Cini , h,-11, 61 J B Wakely, L 24 Cav Junes Lee, 11, 26 Frank Stuart, ', 601 Mei corn WNY Hatnel,F, 143 Saml Baird, B, 93 Asa Sweet, A, Ist Rifles Norte A ernstront A, 49 lb , wel*N. Fo 6th CRY H 1* HettYY g ' Elijah itolems, E. 144 Wm ffilthha, P. 140 Wm 1' Creidless, G, - 14..3 Corp Ha:noel Hoare,. K, U 'Wesley Ro,,pp,. 1%143 J W Bennett, 11, 63 Fiane,+ wheel, s, E. 143 Henry Kertg, 1 - 1, 42 • Geo W A wch la tie.' ' ,D, 7 F W /1 Wheeler , • ; 69 David Potvet. 13, 7th Res .1 W Herd„ A:O9 Wm Alen', C. 1/3 K D'Dionill, 0, 69 S Vanderslice P, 111' I tiergt JON Ziminermaml.l9ll Anthony Kepi's, to, '6Oll ResiWrs Fence, 11, 116 • W Young, 11,rah Rea- ,harry B Zane Ir, 91 LI McPlitCrsto 13, 511, Res dosses St 1 Ili WM Wiles 11, Bth .- - -1 rum. , Iles J c timm 1) 148 i.3ergt, J Y Niches, 11, 8 - W.:el - sant?: 3to' min, IC, Ist 111403 Jas Johnson, 11, 57 C 0 Hankins, A, 12 Alex Mc Kee, Is, 133 014 Gil laspie 11, 102' Ephraim Miller, B, 138 Jag Lynch, lt, 61 John e_tAti, K. 114 J 0 Smith -C, 57 Wm C Williams, K, 105 Corti W Wins le, 11, 111 Time A Shields, le, 61 Mahlon Legge, A, 93 Chas K Warner, L 1:81 000 MA Til“taltH, E., 102 Joel 11 Rath born, F, 149 Corp*,l 1) Cornall,•11, 142 Milker Halbe r t, F , 98 Sargt T B Whaley, F, ty CorpL Scheib, C, 99 ReB Patrick Brannan, F, 69 - Jno hlcHandien, D, 90 Coruelhu. Sharp, F, 69 Chas Wells, D, 90 Roiney Golding, 11, 98 Geo Morrison, 1), 63 CbrisSeheroteron, H, 98 Stephen McTigne, C. 62 Getllmb Beeber, 14, 98 Jtio - Vi Hayes, 0„ 67 • 91„,,, llorsonma,• 1, 199 • Corp,Jog M Flynn, IL 111 , Wm Lindsay, 14, 62 Sergi Mane's FltilliPoi. A. David Manor' C, 72 10 Has Jos Gart,m, 1, 72 M F McG.roiv, B. 149 iratrick KeCtlitli r 11, 72 Jno F Rougher, A, 139 Tbto Thomas, 11,. 72 W II Lawrence,Koll2 Taa T Clulna, C, 45 Sand A Bitten, F, h Jae Undorkuffier, K. 138 Horatio N Hartman. E. n Terank Rodgers, A,.1.83 ,Thom 0' Barran, E. 71 • - Them Stede, K . , 149 Chester Storgoss.. C 4,41 - 81rat Thaddeus Day , T!, 83 Jon Dailey, F, 190 3" 11 Sheppard, 11,142 Wm *tiger, D, 190 August Herman, K,. 73 Sergt All, Moley, A, 170 Bong McElroy, B 143 Drummer Frank Collision s Marshal Gray, d, 1 Rifles C, 91 RC Stott, B, 11 Res Bergt John Smooth, I, 11 -Corp 181 bleCutclieen,D, 67 Jan Wender, I, 11 .41,a,arAnin, F, 10 Car Reuben 13 Amherst, I, a CQ•l:lltilitramhocker, A, 88 Jos Richards, I, 62 Abram Thayer, K, 134 , Corp Sylvan. is Cavil!. L et Al P Haw Si, 1 Cav Roht 10 Philiippi, E, 463 Corp 1141. Weaver,G, 161 - S L Anderson, E, 11 Vlaltoe.Barrett, I, 84 Sergt-JllMurdoek, E. it John Childs, I, 84 Francis Collins, 14 102 Henry I. Lost, K, 83 Isaac Statton, A, 98 Antoine Esele, K, 83 Sergt Htigh Armstrong, Am• ' Sergt Stephen 1) Meyers, . 11 , John Myers, D, 98 8 lies John Detweilor, K,.96 Dant Mcl44noy, H, 6 Ree Thos Hickman, A, 106 - Corp Eli Hudson, 11, 67 Win Able, K, 102 Jos M Price, E. 102 Corp jag L Vincent, K. 141. Gilbert Lynch, 11, 6 Car' C H Tripp, F, 141 U S Milli-N.IC, 149 _ Corp Win Cobol fl, 1 itai , - Stephen Comtort, 6, 183 John Brooks, F, 49 Jonathan Wiser, E, 49 Rohl Pevouly, IL BYi Corp C H Felton, E, 71 Geo Whetneure, , 141 WII Vanwhy, G. 142 /Avid Curran, - 1 , 119 - 14 3Spicer, 1, 8 Res Jones Fleming, *, 1 - 18 F M.Wurdwoll, I, 121 X Showers, (I, 61 John Willard, K, 113 . Patrick DicGlainoney, A. 91 Chas M Rinehart, B, 67 A N Smith, A, 49 Joseph Rosecrans, A, 141 Geo A Tholpaa, I), 96 John McGran, 6, 121 Jas Thompson, E, 115 - Bonbon. Grunthine, F. 93 (3'H Platt, F. 83 J W - Dissingcr, A, 93 Fat Wl3 Hammond, A, 1 F.ea., D 11 Bowman, A, 93 Jas Kramer, I, 6 Res Wm Springfield, 11, 72 Geo Kramer, 1, 6 Reg Johnl Hinkle, K, 45 Sergi C F Chase, I, 6 Rem . Sergi '0 W Tremaae, 11, 45 Pat AleCullougli, I, 6 Kea Jacob Porter, 0, 11 M Ferguson, F. 63 James O'Hare _ll ' . 199 Gee Raison, F, 83 _ James Smith, I) 139 Nathan F Foreman, B,HI • . Ed F. Williams, I, 139 F C Woile C, 49 Corp C It Basil, 1, 1:19 Henry Mffilior, F, 148 CorwAngSrl,warne,l, 128- J 0 Baker. IL 61 Lukens Jobson, C, 118 Henry Swartsager,K, 1441 Christian Solirack, D, 118 /11. HMorrell, A, 96 John Sullivan, F, 118 Win Brown, A, 96 Janine Leech, A, 110 Corp JL Norman, B, 1 Rea . Jacob C Carey, 13,148 J McFraby, A, 11 Res - Eli Fisshach, .E, 96, C W Roods, I 411 L 13 Smith, 1, 10 Res Sergi John Williams, C 96 Corp .1 C *finings, F, 93 Geo Landsia I, E, 96 W J Minor, 1, 8 Res Geo 0 Bear, G, 96 Corp J B Ctunpbell,(7,l2l?.es i D F Knapp, 0, 00 Thomas Montgomery,o,lo2.Hiram Miller, E, 67 - Corp John Shields, H, 61 Jeremia-h Ewing, B, 40 Corp John Bentley, E 100 „ David Struble, D, 1 Rifles GOO Gates, 1), 1 Rifles Jas McNeil, 11, 17 Henry Runyon, D, 1 RilleslScrgt .1 W Roa. B, 81 Thom Richards C, 84 Rifles Corp Chauncy Brace, 11. R Charles Iltithidga. 11, 88 AV II Smith, 11, 6.9 - Daniel Ste wail, 0, 61 Jas Cassidy, K, 11 Nathaniel Laver, C, 118 Corp Ross Allen, I), 1156 Silas McClure,ll, 102 Levi Smith, A, 1 Res 11 I' Deane, fi nes W H Craig, (1, 10 Res - J W White, K, 183 Corparton West, D, 145 DI J Scott, D, 10 Res C Soo Judah, F, 8 Roe Corp .I C McCord, 1), 49 .11 1,1 Kilbin, B, 1 Res Cory , W J Kennedy, 0,1 Res Alex McCitlmont, 0, 83 C E Stamm, A, 139 Joseph Frazier, D, 88 Sat John 0' Brieu,B,l.l2.lfles SgtG M DSeuttasopet, D. 1 Daniel Palmer, A, /29 Reg Alex Ferguson, G, 98 Ist Sgt W J Cairo, 13, 1.1144 Matthew Greening, 13, 141 Jonas Biekhart, A, 113 Nicholas Kissinger, (3.8 Res-Frank Sombert, F, 601 k Corp Jas McQuillan, C, 8 Jas MePake, D, 10 Rad Beret J Ryland, 13, 121 I John Myer, G, 90 McFarland, F t . 8 Reg Sergt .1 P Bruin, F, 45 P McGovern, A - , 118 ,W It Young, F, 45 John E Montgomery, F, 139 L C Sigatoos. F, 119 , Geo AI Roger,,, C, 88 , Richard Noble, - It, 96 Chas Einkart,_D, 61 IDeurils Brislin, 1 0 , 1 Rea Sergi Wm A KitP, 6, 99 •Dallas Patrick, A, 1.1 Rea J 3 Aokse, K, 114 - 1 Jag Cortland, A, 69 R .1 Kelly, 11, 148 John Branly, D, 8 Reis Peter Frantz, 11, 148 Andrew Dick, A. 61 Joseph Gibe, A, 96 Joseph Menne, 11, 61 Pat Maher. G. 90 Simon Amy. I, 83 Frank A Brown, 1), 4.9 Sergt Al K Wenauer, K,611 - Barbi Jodetn, - 1, 49 Lewis Biremerman, A, MI L S Crowbover, B, 49 Capt Robt G. Carr, 13, 49 Chas Fuss, 13, 49 Corp W H Baxter, 1, 1 Bee Sergi Win Ablewhite, K, 96 John Rosensteel, - K, 1 gas Philip Micklow, C, 105 01 Sergt Ezra' Ilendley.D.96 .3.1 E Brannan, B, 119 Corp -robe Foley, E, 96 John 13 Muss.,!... A, 9 Rog 11 Evartg, B. 49 P Hawk A, 67' Peter Anderson, B, 90 James Morgan, H, 119 Sergt Aug Mellon, C, 60 Daniel Hilt, G, 11 Corp Samuel Fisher, C. 90 • Samuel Swap. A, 61 Wm Johnson 1, 0 Bei Thomas Crimmell, 1, 113 Scott (l akes, F, rt Justus Cary, E, 149 W 11 Hartman, L. 71. Corp Henry 8 Lewis, G, 118..1 L Grey, B, 13 Cavalry Samuel Smith, H, L5O rlieury Passamau, E, 119 Tyler Stewart, 1, 10 .Stephen Bennett, I, 63 Seigt JoltuKaulttenbaugh, Joan Eckhart, A, 09 H, 102 J Lamour, E, Mt Sl3 (lox, K 00 Washington Miller, G s 11. • Rlot 51111 s, E, 10 Res .1 J Stockholm, H, 141 Leonard Fence, C, 1 Rifles Wm G.Mason, C, 71 Corp Thos 13 Horner, li, 149 W Eihum way, F, 49 Sergt Geo W Brown, A, 11 Patrick Grant. 0, 48 John H00k.% 49- Y George, 0,195 Wm Shannon, I 5 Rea John Wheedle, C, 87 I) W Davis, A. Si Ras John Michael, Dan S K Gearhart, E. 148 Isaac Meaner,l, 140 Rauh Susholts, K, 56 Thom Hale, 172 Henry Egelbagh, B, 93 S Al Love, 1, 148 Frank 'Wagoner, (I, 06 0 N Bennett, 1), 141 Alonzo (I Stewart, D, 73 Albert Stiller, B, 183 John C Hicks, 13, 12 Chas Goodsell, (.1, 53 Warren Gore, H, 83 Myram Raskin, 11, 53 Josiah Coolidge, 11, 6 Roe John Reeteln, 1, n. . Levi Allthouse, 11, 63 PorOLAS 1/0M97A7,, 2d Lient J White, G, 1 Res Chas Botzer, H, 1 Rifles Ist Lt .7 II Robinson, C,2 Rs Chas Lamb, 11,111 Rea Cant Wm Kennedy. Cl, 62 Chas C Edson, 141 161 Lieut. Jos All dred, L, 62 Urialt Roe, I), 100 . let Meat Win Philipe,G.o2,Jos Kelly, C. 116 Samuel Edleman, E, 94 I C Eiettner, Ifo /o fiCrOtUin J F Cox, 11, 1, :i.laltonau. Alvah Dl Stevess., 1, 2 T .A I) SECOND DIVISIONS TTLE NEAR TODD'S TA. A Brown, Id, 6, abdomen Wm S ampler, G, 6, thigh John Smith, 16, wrist [ 3 . Richard.on, E, 6, thigh (co Seyper, 6 , t high It Dornneye, 17, toot J J A Henderson, 6, leg Wm J Sehrider, 2, thigh- .T Relnu, 1,.6 Sand Miller, D, 2 James Baker, L, 2 J Cassidy, B, 0 P A Saxton, E, 6 A B Fumy, B, 6 John W Mason,K, 17 J L Lowrez, ' 1, 17 R S Jones,, B 6 II Golden K 6 J B Gillseib . k, a L Bow e rs, s., 6 'P Dublin, G, 2 J D Harden, I, 8 L W Randall,,G, 8 Jaw Darley, lb Lt Col Wilson, S. arm CARTER HOSPITAL. S Tarbox, 13, 50 J Yeaor, F, 50 '3l Won, A, 60 B Ehrentliraut, F. 50 J Miller, E, 50 'G W Foot, H, 51 S Sebastin, E, 51 J A NI:Au, D. 88 Scheihner, G, 90 Sergt W H Gallop, H. 90 J Fox, B, 93 .1 Hakiet, G, 06 W Bewgold, B, 96 141 O'Brien, A, 98 3 Shollenberger, G. 96 Corp B Faun, F, 96 J P McClellan G. 100 H Anwerter, H,'1113 SergtMaj D S Heseinger.llo .1 Ragan, C, 110' Richards, IC, 119 E Osbourne, C, 119 .1 Sterrett, (2, 119 - CorpT W Knight, K, 119 A W Higley, 13, 121 J E IICIIInTO. 1, 149 F L George, G., 149 J Better, 13 150 H Grant, D, 62 Pike, F,l Hountz, H, 1 J Lawny, I, 1 Res J W Miller, E, 6 Res M L Ketter,_l3, 6 Res H Marats, B, 12 Res J Wright, 117, 12 Res .A Shlter, e, 43 .7 Cole rove, 11, 45 F F Eaby, H, 40 Sergi W S Coons,E, 45 1 Cowder, G, 48 Sergi, R, 111 . Jouem, G,.48 Sergi A Hunchey, A, 46 I Miller. D, 48 Corp 0 Fame, 48 J Craiksbank, If, 48 M Berger, 0,46 D W H, 48 T Dais ,11 F Ehly, k, 48 W Owens, it, 49 Shriver, 1), 49 Sergt I P Gillespie, 11, 49 D Brown, H 49 A C Drown, I), 49 Sergi A Thompson, A, 49 Sergt S D Denit.hm, I, 50 Corp D H Fredertck, H, 50 More McClellan Correspondence—A Lets ter from the. President. In the Hon. Henry J. Raymond's new velum% "A History of President Lincoln's Admirtistration,” occurs the following hitherto unpublished letter 08 Mr. 'Lincoln to Gen. McClellan • FORTRESS MONROE, May 9, 1882. NIT Bnart SIR : I have just assisted the Score Lary of War in forming the part of a despatch te' you, relating to army Corps, Whieh. despatch, of course, will have reached you long before this will. I wish to say a few words to you privately on this sub j ect. I ordered the army corps organization not only on the unanimous opinion of the twelve gene rals of division, but also on the unanimous opinion of every military man I could get an opin ion from, and every modern military book, yourself only excepted. Of course, I did not on my own judgment pretend to understand the subject. I now think it Indispensable for you to know how your struggle against it is received in quarters whim' we cannot entirely disregard. It Is looked upon as merely an effort to pamper one or two pets, and to persecute and degrade their supposed rivals. I have had no word from Sumner, Heintzeinian, or Keyed. The commanders of these corps are, of course, the three highest officers with you, but am constantly told that you have no consultation or communica tion with them; that you consult and communicate with nobody but Fitz John Porter and perhaps 40 , neral Franklin. Ido not say these complaints are true or just; but at all events it is proper you should know of their existence. vu. the commanders of cons disobey your orders In anything When you relieved Gen. Hamilton of his command the other day, you thereby lost the confidence of at least one of your best friends in the Senate. And here let me say, not'as applicable to you personally, that Senators and Representatives speak of me In their places as they splea.se without question i and that officerSof the army must cease addressing (n.- suiting letters to them for taking no greater liberty With them. But to return, are you strung' enough, even with say Mr, to set our foot upon the neck of Sumner, Hemtze man, and Keyes, all at once I This is a practical and very serious question for you. Yours, truly, A. Li XetMN". The following letters from General McClellan and his father-in-law and chief of staff, a bitter cop perhead, ofcourse, are well worth copying: WASHINGTON, August 20, 1861. Sin : I have just receiyed the enclosed despatch in cypher. Colonel Marcy knows what he sap, and - is of the coolest judgment. 1 recommend that the Secretary of War ascertain at once by telegram how the enrolment proceeds In New York and else where, and that if it is not proceeding with great rapidity tirade to be wade at,,enee. We must Lave men without delay. Respectfully, your obedient servant, GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN, Major General U. S. A. n2SPATCH FROX COL, R, R, BAR,QY TO SIVRERAZ S'CLELLAii. Niim YORK, August 20, 1861. I urge upon you to make a posifire and falcon- , dilional demand for an immediate draft or the ad ditional troops you require. only will not volunteer now, and drafting is the only SueeeSsful plan. 7'he people will applaud such a course, rely tipon it. I will be in Washington to-inorrow. - R. B. XARe'r. The Great Central Fatr. To the Editor of The P/TSS: SIR; There seems to be some misapprehension in reference to the prices of admission ir the Central. The Bides, as published yesterday; mean in feet this : single admission, Jl/1 y cenfs--children half price. Citizens must com t e o p ti ro4k u le b d y rr t i h t e h t a h o o o . r e k xft ee et pe m r. on F e o y r , change Can their convenience a place where change may bo obi tabled will be provided, near the door of entrance. ' No tickets for single admission will be sold in the city. But as New Jersey and Delaware - naturally wish to receive credit for Vihatelfer they COntribUter tickets, stamped "New Jersey" and Dela Ware," are supplied to the two Governors, and by them sold to their citizens. The various railroads design run :Meg excursion trains, ; and will suPPlyi with their excursion tickets, tickets for admission to the. Filth stamped " FerataYlVania." JOHN WELSH, OhairMallt , Office No. 1383 Chestnut street, MaylB, 18al, Arrival of a Prize. Bos•row, May 17.—The block'ade-runner Youn Republic, captured off ,Wilmington, has arrive d short of coal at Stonlngtort, Connecticut, and w!t prop cod to Boom fittgv goopK.
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