THE PRESS,
PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
SY JOHN H. FORNEY,
OFFIOI. No. 1.1.1 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
THE DAILY PRESS,
TIPTISEN/ Cairn Pali WEEK, payable to the carrier:
•galled to Subscribers out of the city at SEVER' Doi.LAIL3
VEX Aen e 711 XNee DOI.7.ARR AND FIFTY @ENTS FOE Sex
itToNI.DB: O>'2l DoLLAU AND SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS POl2
maims Norm, invariably in advance for the time or
dered.
Aar- Advertisements inserted at the uenal rates. Stz
lines constitute a square.
THE TR.I.WEEKIN rums%
Mailed to Subscribers out of the city at Foul, narrates
Pan Attxtrit. In advance. -„-
COMMISSION nousEs•
HORA.CE H. SOUL E,
C0N173....410x DTERCDA.NT,
g 2 ,10a6s.".ili FRONT TREE
PIIILADELP B IA ,
Meiit fur the
SIXONTILLB MI AS
BALDWIN comPANV:fr
WILToN AIANUFACT BING CO ,
ABBOT WoRSTED COMPANY,:
CAR .PET WORSTED AND YARNS,
Wonted, In color.:: Nos. Ls ard26s. Tate Yarns.
COTTON YARNS,
rn Warp and Bundle.
Z S
manufactured bY
ABBLKIE,
PRAM.,
oArmai,
and other Well-known Mills,
CARPETS,
vaItiTINENTAL MILLS. INGRAIN. AND VENITIAN
CARPETS.
LINEN THREAD.
SAMPSON'S ARGYLE,
VINCENT MILLS;
NoDONALD'S,
SATIN-FINISH BOOKBINDERS'.
CARPET THREAD.
for sale by
HORACE H. SOULE.
32 North FRONT Street.
mlts-8m
SHIPLEY, HAZARD &HUTCHINSON,
So. 112 CHESTNUT STREET,
COMMISSION MEHZCHANTS,
ror. THE BALE OF
13-6m] PIMA DELPHI
BAGS! BAGS t BAGS 1
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
SEAMLESS, BURLAP, AND 'GUNNY
BAGS,
FLOUR AND SALT BADS, ALL SIZES,
PRINTED TO ORDER, BY
JOHN T. BAILEY & CO,
fffilan No. 113 North FRONT Street
- - -
GRAIN BAGS.-A LARGE ASSORT
MENT OF GRAIN BAGS,
In various sires, for sale by
BARCROFT do CO.,
No. 405 and 407 MARKET Street.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
NOS. 1 & 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET.
JOHN C. ARRISON
9
MANUFACTURER OF
THE
EMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
FIRST CUT BY J. BURR MOORE.
WARRANTED TO FIT AND GIVE SATISFACTION,
importer and Ata.nufacturer of
GENTLEMEN'S
GOODS.
V. B.—All articles 722.,511, in a superior mariner by hand
and from the best material., apls-6m
VINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
. 1 - The strbscribere wont .1 invite attention to their
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS,
which they make a specialty in their 'business. Alec,
sone - al:My receiving
NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
J. SCOTT et; CO.,
ekain„Emmvs FURNISHING STORE,
No. Sl4 CHESTNUT STREET,
.lours 'below aka Cmitinontai.
BASKETS & WILLOW WARE.
1864. 1864.
WHITE & I'ECIII.II
g
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
42.5 BARRET STREET.
Brooms, Pails, Tabs, Wash-Boards, Baskets, Chil
dren's Coaches and Chair, Table and Floor Oil Cloths,
Clocks and Looking Glasses, Tie Tarns, Wick, Cord-
Rim Carpal. Chains, Twinea, Colton Tame, Wadding,
Cotton Laps, Batts, am
FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY BASKETS.
Agents, for the HALEY, AIORSE, St BOYDEN
SELF-ADJUSTING CLOTHES WRINGER.
ana-2m
C.A:I3IN ET FURNIT URE.
CABINET FURNITURE AND
BIL
LIARD TABLES.
MOORE it CAMPION,
No. 261 SOUTH 5WO7.i'D tiTENFir,
In connection with their extensive Cabinet inteinese,are
/;LOW manufacturing a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
t n d have now on hand a full supplr, finished with the
hfOOiIE dr CAMPLON'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS ,
Which are pronounced by all who have 'used them to
be superior to all ethers. For the quality and finish of
these Tables, the mannfscturers refer to their mime
rem patrons throughout the Union, who are familiar
With the character of their ereric.
DUUGS.
WRIGHT cY SIDDALL,
"No. 112 MARKET STREET,
Deb:semi. FRONT and SECOND Streets
C. W. WEIGHT.
DRITGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND GE-
NERAL STORE-KEEPERS
Can find at our establishment a full assortment
of Iso P orted sod Demestie Drugs. Ponlat Pa.
tent Medicines, Paints, Coal Oil, Window Giass.
Prescription Vials, etc.. at as low prices as genu
ine, first-class goods can be sold.
FINE ESSENTIAL OILS,
For Confectioner*, in full 'variety, and of the
best quality.
Cochineal, Bengal Indigo, Madder, Pot Ash,
Cudbear, Soda Ann, Alum, Oil of Vitriol, Adatat.,
to, Copperas, - Extract of LnekwoOd, &c., _
FOR DYERS' USE,
Always on hand at lowest net cash prices.
SULPHITE OF LIME,
for keeping cider sweet; nperfectlpharmless pre
paration, put up, with full directions for use, in
packages containing suilicicht for one barrel.
Orden by mail or oity post will meet with
prompt attention, or special quotations will be
Atruished when requested.
WRIGHT & SIDDALL,
WHOLESALE DEIIG IVARDIOLTSE,
No. 119 MARKET Street, above FRONT
th%tnly-fp
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
N. E. Corner of FOURTH_ and RACE Streets,
THlLAraiinA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
DIFORTRRS AND DEALERS IN
FOREIGN XND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
31XNUFACTCREILS OF
WHITE LEAD AliD ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, Arc
ACIRKTS PBR TIM CELEBRATED
. _
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
Dealers and consumers F,Tlpnlied at
inyl3-tf VERY LciNV PRICES FOR CAB
ICE CREAM,
THE BEST
ICE CREAM
Brought into the city. made in Delaware County,
FROM FITITE cr:EAm,
and brought in
FRESH. EVERY MORNING.
Hotels, Restanrants,Boarding Rouses, Private Fami
liec, Fain, &c., supplied: on reasonable terms, at. short
Boric% CALL AT _
EASTERN" MARKET
CHEESE AND ICE CREAM STAND,
FIFTH STREET, BELOW MARKET. _
ttp2s-un. H. SLOCOMB.
TAPER WAREHOUSE.
FARRELL, IRVZNG, & CO.,
510 STREET,
Nantifactrirers of - ROLL WRAPPERS, 7500 - BLE 811 a
SINGLE MEDIUM - , CAP, and CROWN MANILLA, on
band, or made to order.
Highest price paid for rape in large or small quanti
ties. fe26-3m
GOLD'S IMPROVED STEAM
AND
WATER-REATLNO APPARATUS
For AVArnltnr and Ventilating Public iletudinge and
Private Residences,
Manufactured by
LIMON STRAPS AND WATER-HEATING COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
JAMES P. WOOD,
41 South FOURTH Street.
FELTWELL, SuperintAndAnt.
PURE LIVE GEESE FEATHERS.
Curled. Hair. Husk, and Palm Itattrasses , Iron Bed•
steads.
MATTRESSES REPAIRED.
inyl2-1m 27 Smith SIXTH Street.
1000 DRY CHOICE PEACHES.
SOO Dry Tomatoes.
200 Dry Appir Sttuee.
600 Dry Crauherry Sane,.
For sale by JAS. W. cAmPBELL.
_ Nn. r. 7 South FRONT Street
pLuitsuct - G AND GAS FlTTllita.
MCCOLLEN& FaIOADS,
1221 MARE E'r .. , ..treot, PLiladelphia.
Water Mills, Wind Hydraulic Rains, PtintP; of
Various pattern., liathing Tuli,Wash Rasius,and other
articles necessary - to furni,li Dwelling, in city and
...miry with everymudern convenience of Waieraud
G T erra Cotta Water and Drain Pipe. rriyl3-turwCm
Ur/LOLEtTRING.
H. B. IiLnIiCITARD & CO.,
•
Northeast corner THEILTHENTH and CHEST WT Ste
Carpets and Matting! , made and laid.
Bedding, Bair Mattresses, &e.
1nh.911631n Innandab
B IM" D ' M
TG HARDWARE. •
STRAP HINGES, T HINGES,
REVEAL HINGES, SHUTTER STRAPS,
and all kinds of wrougilt in l3 ,-""ea, large or .mall.
saurrix BOLTS , I RICK DOLTS
and many articles of Building and Carriage Hardware
naanntaetured and kept on baud at
JACKSON -IRON WORKS.
rahl2-131 (Mee, No. 236 CHURCH alley.
ilannfeetayare o f Warranted BEIII and HSY EiCaditi
-MADE GOODS
P. 11. SIMILLL
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VOL. 7.-NO. 248.
TYPE FOUNDRY.
COLLUIS a M'LEESTER'S
NORTH AMERICAN
TYPE, writEo9rv-Pv.,
ELECTROTYPE FOUNDRY,
No. 705 JAYNE STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
We be Mame to invite the attention of PRINTERS
and PUBLISHERS to our new
BUTTER, NONPAREIL, AND AGATE FACES.
is they 'appear in
"THE PRESS"
believinx that no specimens so fairly exhibit the real
character of any type as those which show it in daily
We offer these faces as supplying a great desideratum
M Newspaper Type, being full and clear.
BUT NEITHER UNDULY HEAVY NOR 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, and
shall spare no effort to deserve a continuance of the
eatronaan we have received:
COLLINS & M'LEESTER,
705 JAYNE STREET, PHILADELPHIA
inT4-Im. -
311.111 & DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
ONARLSS WATSON. FRANELIN JANNEY
NEW SILK HOUSE.
WATSON & JANNEY,
MO. 5513 MARKET STREET,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
EIJILdiES,
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE
GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, &c.
To which they remedially invite the attention or
CARPETINGS.
ARCH -STREET
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
The enbecriber haejnek receive 3 a, well-sekettatiock of
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
CARPETINGS,
FOR SPRING TRADE.
JOS. 33L.A.C3iWOOD,
nth 3-3 m 532 ARCH STREET, BELOW NINTH.
T'NGLISH VELVET AND BRUSSELS
CARPETINGS, of bestmanufarture, imporcect and
for sale at lowest Cash prices, bv
R L. KNIGHT & SON,
=TS-1m 807 CHESTNUT Street.
VNGLISH CARPETS FOR STAIRS
-Z-A and Halls, just received, best quality, all widths,
In great variety. B. L. KNIGHT SE SON,
my&-lm 807 CHESTNUT Street.
DIATTINGS.
MATTINGS ! 1 MAPPINGS ! BEST
-•-•-• quality, all widths, fresh Importations.
IL L. KNIGHT & SON,
mySlin 807 CHESTNUT Street.
. 4- : ANK BOOKS.
IMPORTANT TO NEW COMPANIES.
We have the patterns, and are prepared to furnish. 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 LEDEUEBN
ACCOUNT OF. SALES.
Of good materials and at Low Prices.
MOSS
STATIONERS,
ed - -tf 432 CHESTNUT STREET.
NEW COMPANIES FORMING CAN
+, be supplied with
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK,
• TRANSFER BOOKS,
STOCK LEDGERS,
CHECKS, NOTES, DRAFTS,
And everyv variety of Account Books and Stationery, on
reasonable terms, at
WILLIAM MANN'S.
stAtiOrter, Printer, and Blank Book Mannfactnref,
42 South FOURTH Street.
ap2s-2m Philadelphia.
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
BANKS, BANKERS, MERCHANTS, MANUFAC
TURERS, RAILROAD COMPANIES, Sic.,
Will end it to their interest to order from the under
signed
BLANK BOOKS, PAPER, AND STATIONERY.
All kinds for Biefnees, fro_fevsion , al, and Private Use.
For tale at moderate prices by
WILLIAM MANN,
Stationer, Printer, and Blank Book Manneaotnror,
45 South FOURTH Street,
ap2s-2m Philadelphia.
GROCERIES.
KENNEDY, STAIRS, CO.,
Nos. 130 and 132 North Wharves,
ABOVE AMIE STREEIIi
WHOLESALE DEALERS
PICKLED AND DRY FISH.
1, large stock, In assorted paokagoo, gnitable for Conn•
try Trade, always on hand. apl6-2m
•
ARCHER & REEVES,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No. 45 North WATER Street, and
No. 46 North DELAWARE Avenue,
Offer for sale, at the Lowest Market Prices, a large
60Ck of
SUGAR. MOLASS'IIg, COFFEE.
TEAS, SPICES, TOISAC,CO,
And Groceries generally, carefully selected for the
sountry trade.
Sole Agents for the products of FITHIAN St POGUE'S
Its tehsive Fruit Canning Factory at Bridgeton, Di v , J.
apEE•6m
PICKLES.-100 BBLS. PICKLES IN
yrwEcalt.
co Leif bbls. Pickles in vinegar.
Also, three-gallon and five-gallon kegs do.
Trzr sale by RHODES & WILLIAMS,
tel
301 f441.,th WATER girPat.
IiVINES AND LIQUORS.
5(1 BARRELS Y 0 UNG ER ' S ALE,
St. Artue•.P.relv6lT, in ins.
In store, and for sale by
WILLIAM 11. TEATON
ap4 _ 201 Sonth FRONT Street.
100 gA B A B ON I AF T
BRANDY, A ia B u TILLON, &
"Lora, from Bordeaux. For eale by
WILLIAM H. YEATOIT & CO..
ap4 201 Smith FRONT Street.
1864. 1864.
" COSTARS " RAT, ROACH, ANT, &c.,
EX9COBI2ITINA_9E'CaPwS.
"la years established in New York City."
" Only infallible remedies known. "
"Free from Poisons."
"Not dangerous to the Human Family."
"Eats come out of th e ir holes to die.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
! ! ! BEWARE ! ! ! of all worthless imitations.
Ara' " Costar's " Depot, No. 452 Broadway, N. Y.
Sold by all Druggists, and by
DYOTT & CO.,
No. 23.1 North SECOND Street,
aplls-tuths'hu Wholesale Agents.
LOOKING. GLASSES.
JAMES S. "EARLE So SON,
Sig CHESTNUT STREET, PHILA.,
Have new in store a very fine assortment of
LOOKING GLASSES,
of every. character, of the
VERY BEST MANUFACTURE AND LATEST STYLES
OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS,
ap2o PICTURE AND VAOTOGRAPH FRAMES.
COTTON
bers SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS
of all num and brands.
Raven's Duck Alrnin , rTwilld, of tell descriptions,
for
Tents, Awnings, Trunk and Wagon Covers.
Also. raper Manufacturers' Drier Felts, from 1 to 6
feet wide. Tarpaulin, Bolting Bail Twine &c.
Jolikr EVEMAN Aue.
m79-tf 103 J ONES ' r.
OF.TAIL DRY GOODS.
IVIL AND ARMY CLOTHS.
MIDDLESEX 64 LIMIT BLUES.
ALL GRADES DARK DO.
8-4 AND 6-4 INDIGO FLANNELS.
2.-4 AND 6-4 BLUE CASSIMERES.
8-4 AND 64 DOESKINS.
FULL STOCK OF CLOTHS.
DO. DO. COATINGS.
DO. DO. CASSIMERES.
BILLIARD AND BAGATELLE CLOTHS.
CLOTHS FOR COACHRIAKERS.
ALL KINDS TRIMMINGS, &o.
W. T. SNODGRASS,
ap2S-lm 34 S. SECOND and 33 STRAWBF.RRY StS
1864.1864
NEW STOCK.
N. W. CORNER SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS.
A LARGE AND ELEGANT NEW STOCK OF
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISIIING GOODS,
All the choicest novelties in this department con
stantly on hand.
THE BEST-MADE SHIRTS IN THE CITY.
ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. _
PRICES REASONABLE. fe24-stothtiny3l
SILK GRENADINE'S,
'SUMMER DRESS GOODS
I Lot SILK GRENADINES, ra
Lot SILK ORENADiNES, 55".
•
1 Lot. SILK GRENADINES. 75.
I Lot SILK GRENADINES, SO.
I Lot SILK GRENADINES, M.
I Lot SILK GRENADINESM 00.
Comprising. white, colored, and black grounds, in new
and amino designs.
OURIVEN STODDART & BROTHER,
450. 452. end 454 N. SECOND Street, above Willow.
PLAIN BLACK PARIS 'GRENA
DINES.
from 5 Wi to $l. 50 per yard.
CIIRWEN STODDART & BROTHER.
450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND Street, above Willow.
BLACK GRENADINE SHAWLS.
WHITE GRENADINE SHAWLS
BLACK BAREGE SHAWLS.
BLACK BARECEB SHAWLS.
CUR WEN STODDART & BROTHER.,
450, 45E, and 454 North SECOND Street,
rnylB-3t Above Williow.
WHITE LAMA SHAWLS,
•
redaer-d mires,
$2. E), $2..75, and S 3,
From a la to :motile/ sale.
SUMMER SHAWLS, or all desirable styles, at low
prices.
CCEWEN STODDAET & DEOTTIER,
it - iv, *rig, zind. IL - 54 North SECOND Street,
my3S-3t Above Willow.
CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
SHAWLS ! SHAWLS !
An unrivalled assortment of the above goods.
also. Children's Clothing and Misses' Cloaks, in the
latest and most approved styles, made to order in the
best manner and at reasons Ole prices.
Ladies aro especially iaylled to call and examine our
stock.
s. WELSH & CO.,
my3-lm I'. W. corner of AIW and TENTH Sts.
TAGG & BROTHER, CORNER TENTH
and PINE, open GREAT BARGAINS from auction.'
30 doe. Mode and lead colors, fine Cotton Hose, only
40 cents.
20 doz. bleached Cotton Nose, iNos, 8.„;i4 to 531, ill cents.
Go " openwork lino Cotton Hose, only
373; cents.
70 doz. unbleached, embroidered, very fine Cotton
Hose. 40 cents.
10 doz. Gents' extra line thread 34 Hose, 55 cents.
20 dm. Misses' fine Cotton Boat,' 7 inches , 20 cents,
40 `` " mode stripe, very fine Cotton Gone, all
sizes, 20 cents.
12 doz. Cents' Gauze 3lerino Undershirts, only
PO doz. Ladies' corded border liudn Hdlsfs.; 2o cents.
I lot " heavy English Silk Gloves, black and
colors, 75 cents.
I lot Ladies' Berlin thread kid finish GloveS, only - 30
cents.
1 lot. NO doe. Ladies' very fine, plain, lisle thread
Clover, 20 cents.
3 lots Gents English, unbleached, thread Moves,
cents.
I lot Misses' English fancy- top silk Gloves,cents.
I lot Gents' leather faced Berlin Driving Goves, 75cts.
5 lots Lupies' fancy-tops and embroidered lisle-thread
Gloves, 25 cents.
1 lot Ladies' fine silk Gauntlet Cloven, 50 cents.
4 lots Bonnet Ribbons, broche, plaid, and Plain colors,
35 to 70 cents.
lot extra heavy, double-boiled Silk, black, No. 40.
Ribbon, 6214 cents.
Also, full linos white Planes, from 30 to 00 cents,
11'ainsook, Swiss, find plaid Mind inc Doylies, Napkins,
and Towels. Also, several lots bless Goods, very
cheap. mylS-
m1317-2m
O NE CASE NEAT STRIPE SUMMER
SILKS at 441 yer yard.
India Silks, $l.
Foulard Sitks, 57% cents.
Black Lacu Sbawls and Rotundas.
White Lace Shawls and Rotundas.
Summer Shawls, in groat variety..
Saeques and Cifeulars.
Wide Mantle bilks. the beet quality imported.
EDWIN TIALL 6c Co.,
26 South SEGOND Street.
TEAUTIFUL FRENCH LAWNS.
Grenadines, plain and gay.
Grenadines, in neat plaids, at 75 cents.
Black Silks at old prices.
Small plaid Silks — ludic and French.
Sumner Shawls—Mozambique, Grenadine, &c.
White crape Mauls and Barege
0
At 6
JOllig IL
7 ST % ARCHOKES',
my
BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILTS.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
We are still selling our Black Silks at the same prices
as we did early in the season, notwithstanding the re
cent advance 4,
MANTLE SILKS, ALL WIDTHS.
Plain Silks, all colors, $1.30 to
Fancy Silks, $1 to $2,60.
Rich heavy, handsome Fancy Silks no to $ll5O.
Rick Chen° at Wirth *3.50. at $3.25, "
" " " at $4.71, "
SC tg at '&5.75, "
5 7
10 Pieces small plaid Silks, at $1,25, worth $1.50.
H. STEEL & SON,
- Nos. 713 and 715 N. TENTH Street.
1 , tlE* IN:II tf..i ous4lii:yo4iVill
E. M. NEEDLES
Woald soil eptecial attention to his large
stock of LACES EAIBROIDWRIEfi;, HAND
IIERCHIEFS,VtILS, AND WHITE GOODS,
all bought before the recent advance, Cam
prising many novel ties,in fabrics suitable for
ladies bodies
and dresses,in striped, figured,
plaid, tucked, and puffed Inttslins,
10G pieces White,Buff,and Fignredaficines.
203 'Printed Linen Cambric Dresses.
In view of the heavy additional tariff about
to be imposed on all imported goods, ladies
would do well to give my stock an early in
spection, as prices mast be necessarily largely
advanced iu a short time.
/ am still selling at old prices.
foY~=.iesDrwr.awrwu
•
DESIRABLE GOODS.
FROM AUCTION,
25 pieces Russia Diaper, v 2.75.
20 pieces RU6SI a Diaper, 4r4 50-
So pieces Russia Nagar, wide, $4.
14 pieces Russia Diaper,verY
Also, 10 lots of Table Linens—all prices.
Now open. at JOHN STOKES%
wb26 702 ARCH Street
WHOLESALE 31/UY GOODS.
JOHN F. YOUNG, No. 70 N. FOURTH
Street, has now Inslore a fine .4.sgOrtment of
PACIFIC LAWNS,'
of select styles, at wholesale and retail. myl7-3t5
GREAT DISCOMT!
Applicable to the
13:iciul Art&
A New Ming
Lie, Combination
Boot and Shoe
blanufacturers
.Tewele F
Fear:glee
It is a Liquid.
Remember
jp274ntbily
pERVU.M.ED,
Just received
(Alixander's) Mate
sp27-6in .130 WE &
THE CMEAPEST
IN TIM MANKEV..
EgMIUI
USEFUL AND VALUABLE
lIISCOTEPa:
INSOLUBLE CEMENT!
Is of more general practical utility
than any invention now before the
public. .1c has been thoroughly
tested during the last two years by
practiced men,
all aud
be pronounced by
to
SUPERIOR TO ANY
Aelbuiva Preparation knowa,
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Is a - -new thing, and the reenit of
years [study; its combination is
ON SOIENTIRIC PIIENCIPLNg.
And under no ciremostsnces or
change of temperature Will it be
come corrupt or omit any oifunstve
MOM
BOOT tIID SHOE
Mannfacturero„ tieing Machines,
will find it the best article Knewn
far Cementing the OW MIMS: as it
works without delay,is not affected
by any change of temperature.
JEWELERS
fl na it ,atlictently adltesivo for
their ute. as has been. proved.
IT IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED
EMMM
And we claim as an especial merit
that it liticks Patches and Linings
to Boots and Slices sufficiently
strong WithOui stitching.
IT IS THE ONLY
LIQUID CEMENT
Extant that is a gnre thing for
mendiag-
FURNITURE,
c !Map
TO VS,
BOXE,
IVORY,
And articles of Household use
ITEMEIVII3E,II,
Hilton's Insoluble Cement
Is in a lignid form, and -as easily
=ZS=
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Is insolultle in water or oil.
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Adheres oily substances.
Supplied in Family or Mannfactn
rens' Packages from 2 011.11CC6 to 100
lthg.
HILTON EROS. & CO..
PronpiAtnrit,
PROVIDENCE, R. I
AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA-
LATNG & MAGINNTS,
No. 30 North THIRD St
JOSEPH GODFREY RE CO.,
No. 3S North FOURTH St.
PARLOR MATOHEg.-
, additional casesof these celebrated
es, for sale to the trade only
EUSTON, 14,1: & 109 N. THIRD St.
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 19, :1864.
CILTRTAIN GOODS.
I. E. WALRAVEY,
(STMOESSOI7. TO W. H. CARRYL).
MASONIC HALL,
719 CHESTNUT STREET,
CERTAIN MATERIALS.
WIDE FRENCH BROCATELLES.
WIDE FRENCH SATIN DE LAINK.
WIDE WORSTED DAMASK.
WIDE UNION DAMASK.
WIDE DAMASK TABLE CLOTH, per yard.
WIDE MOQUETTE.
FRENCH PLUSHES.
GILT CORNICES AND BANDS.
CORDS, GIMPS, AND FRINOES.
TASSELS AND LOOT'S.
HOOKS, RINGS, AND BRACKETS.
FURNITURE CoVERLNGS.
EMBROIDERED LACE CURTAINS.
LACE CURTAINS, $3 a Patr.
LACE CURTAINS, $4 a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, 55 a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, $7 a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, NI, a Pair. ,
LACE CURTAINS, $9 a Pair.
LACE CURTAIN'S, $lO a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS. 512 a Pair.
LACE CURTA INS, 114 a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, SRI a Pair.
LACE CU RTAINS, $lB a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, ital a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, $BO a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, 140 a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS, Vala Pair.
DW
GILT-BORDEREDH *I.2.S.oy_DETzED SIIADEB, il.
r 0
CULT-BORDERED SHADES, $1.75.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, q<2.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, S 3.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, i 3.60.
GILT - BORDERED , SHADES; sic 4.
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, 54.50,
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, $5. ""
GILT-BORDERED SHADES,
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, 17.50. •
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, 9-
GILT-BORDERED SHADES, •:10.
GILT
- BORDERED
order, any
style or size.
11. S. FLAGS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER,
ALL SIZES.
WALRMEN, 719 CHESTNUT ST.
Inn-tf
WATCH:IEIS WATCLIBS
ENGLISH, SWISS, AND AMERICAN
GOLD, SILVER, AND PLATED.
LADIES', GENTS', AND BOYS'
TFIE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE CITY. AT
D. W. CLARK'S,
Q. 604 CHESTNUT STREET.
WATCHES.
CHAINS.
RINGS.
PENS,
PENCILS,
STUDS,
IHITToNS,
TOOTHPICKS.
LOCKETS.
CHARMS, ,
THIMBLES,
BRACELETS.
TEA SETs,- •
CASTORS, , • -• •• .•••
ICE PITCHERS. ' '"
WAITERS,
CALL BELLS. .
GOBLETS,
CUPS,
SALT STANDS.
SPOONS,
FORKS,
KNIVES,
LADLES,
EMI AND PIE lINII7RS, BUTTER ENIVES,NAPKIN
RINGS, Sic.,
We keep a large assortment of the above goods to
ber with. such arootls as are usually kept at a first
einSB store. Our Prices will be found mush lower than
at any other calablichtuent. One call will- convince all
that the place to rairehase WATCHES, JEWELRY, and
SILVER PLATED WARE is at
D, W. CLARK'S,
No. 602 CHESTNUT Street.
WATCHES and JEWELRY carefully , repaired. •
Engraving of every thiceluption at short iletiCo.
inh22-tuthf2m
CLOTHING. -
EDWARD P. KELLY, . .
JOHN KELLY,
rr.AI:IL4[I , IECS,
No. 612 CHESTNUT •STREET,
(JONES' HOTEL,)
LATE 142 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Have now on hand a complete assortment of
SPRING. AID SLUSIAIER GOODS.
ap,24-tf
1864. CLOTHING.
LAMICSP STYLES.
WILLIAM S. JONES,
MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER.
SOUTHEAST CORNER or SEVENTH AND MARKET
STREhTS, PHILADELPHIA.
Respectfully invites attention to his
magnificent stock of FINE CLOTH.
IP.D, got up in superior style. by ta=te
ful and experienced artists, and °trona
for sale at exceedingly
LOW PRICES.
4s,
Also, to his large and choice variety
of PIECE GOODS for CUSTOM WORK',
embracing selections from the finest
productions of both foreign and do
mestic manufacture.
WILLIAM S. JONES,
SUCCESSOR TO ROBERT R ADAMS,
Southeast corner of SEVENTH and MARKET Streets .
ara3 3m
CLOT
SPRING OF 1864.
EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE,
DT'O3. acts and 305 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
E ,
.3
E- Q
H The facilities of this house for doing business
rn
FA are such that they can confidently claim for it el
M. a ft
0 the leading position among the Tailoring Ns- t
g,' tablishments of Philadelphia. They, therefore, .i
2
V H
invite the attention of gentlemen of taste to g
• their superb stock of -1 tl
ea ...
7 3
a READY-MADE CLOTHING, -
p cut by the best artists, trimmed and made equal
0
' o r:, to Onetomor Work—AND AT
gi - c0pui....A.13, PRICES. , o,
m •-- tai
za
E-4
0 They have also lately added a CIETTOILI DB
a
0 PARTMENT, where the latest novelties may be
p.Ra 03
found, embracing some fresh from London and
,-.4
cri Faris
,-,-
EUEJEZIEZ - Y -
N 3 and 805 CHESTNUT STREET.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, 303 CHESTNUT STREET.
ap2.41"
B J. W M
ILLIAS,
No. 1G North SIXTH Street,
Manufacturer of
TENITIAN BLINDS
am"
WINDOW SHADES.
aar The largest and ttneet aesortment In the city, at
the lolreet pricer.
Re" Repairing attended to promptly.
teas— Store Shades usada and. Lettered. zar2-lip
t EFRIGERATORS, WATER-COOL
ERS, Ice-Cream Freezers, Washing Machines,
Carpet Sweepers, Clothes Frames, Folding CHIMP Chairs.
and a great variety of useful Household articles, at the
Depot of the "Universal (Cog- wheel) Clothes Wringer.''
B. L. BURNHAM, Manufacturer's Agent,
Ito. :47 South SIXTH Street,
an27-1m Between Chestnut and Market.
BITTTRE'S PORTRAIT
OF
PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
This line steel-plate Engraving, from a recent Photo
graph, is the only large-size, full-length Portrait yet
Published, and can only be obtained from the Publisher
or his authorized ageutt, at the low price of i 3 per copy.
This hue Portrait will he sent by mail or express, free
of charge, on receipt of Retail Puce.
Ala- Agents wanted iu every county. - W:t
Address J. P. SKELLY, Sole Agent for Penna.,
znyti-thsatnti 908 ARCII Street, Phila.
WATER FIFE 1 TytuaN PIPE!—
r9rsa' Cotta Worke—Offico and
Warehu l t i , tg gi e lal.lihr Street.
. .
I,ltrr OP CAeU PRICES:
Forloint of 3 feet, 2 inch bore, SO cents.
For joint of 8 feet, 3 inch bore, 83 centg.
For joint of 3 feet, 4 inch bore, 48 cents,
Por.ioint of 8 feet, a inch bore, 68 cents.
For Joint of 3 feet, 6 inch bore, 7.5 cents.
All sizes, front 2 to 15 inch diameter.
Also, Branches, Tome, Traps, Chimney Toed,
Chim
ney Floes, Garden Vases, &c.. McIOLLIN & RHOADS,
royl4-gtn th6m 1221 MARIihT Street.
,EDWARD L. BROWN, IRON FOUN•
DER, is preparod to till orders for all kinds of
IRON CASTINGS, at his Foundry, MARKET Street,
above Thlrti-Arst. Philadelphia, zayl7-6t,*
(Elt Vrtss.
THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1864
TIIE 'WAR IN VIRGINIA.
PAHgelsllo4 *MO a.ai IP ; i all 0 ail 0 01 illmreliadmii k. 44
Additional Lists of Killed and Wounded.
[From the Richmond Enquirer, May 14.1
I=l
We have already stated that a raidin. , party, un
der the notorious Spear, started from Chester about
three o'clock on Thursday. We are enabled this
morning to give some additional in formation in re
gard to the movements and doings of the party. The
raiders arrived at the Midlothian Pits at nine o'clock
that night, whore they remained about an hour.
The superintendent of the pits was subjected to a
rigid examination. in answer to their interroga
tories, lie informed the raiders that the pits were
owned by• an English company, and worked by a
'Virginia company, but that twelve or fifteen En
glishmen were employed there, and lived in the im
mediate vicinity with their families. No injury was
done to public property at this point, but a conside
rable amount of private property was destroyed.
Among the sufferers was Mr. .rohn Menders, whose
store was - plundered and destroyed. His loss will
probably reach '150,000.
While at the pits. they visited the residence of
Dr. Mills. close at hand, and asked for liquor and
water. The Doctor had none of the former, but an
abundance of the latter, and handed them a silver
goblet, and pointed to the well. After gratifying
Their tldrSt, one of the officers quietly placed the
goblet in his 'pocket, and rode off at the head of his
command. 2he negroes employed at the pits, hear
ing that the Yankees were in tho vicinity, took to
the woods like wild turkeys. Alciut fifteen, how
6Ver, were captured by tho raiders and earvied off.
The marauders then started for Coalfield Station,
:where they arrived at fifteen minutes alter ton
o'clock. The telegraph operator at this point was
captured while endeavoring to make his escape with
his instrument under his arm.
. After interrogating the operator in regard to the
Dumber of bridges in that section, and the various
distances and routes, to all of which inquiries he re
plied that he didn't know—he was a new Omer."
they proceeded to destmy• the depot building and
water tank. Having effected this to their satis
faction, they piled large quantities of wood on the
track, in various places, and set fire to it. The
telegraph Wire was also torn down, and about three
hundred feet of the railroad track ripped up. After
robbing various individuals living in the vicinity of
their clothing, money, and other valuables, the
marauders loft in the itireetion of Drattoo,x ,Station,
with the intention, it is thought, of destroying the
bridge near that point.
The firing heard from the south side, on yesterday,
proceeded from a point near the Petersburg
road, about ten miles from this city. Superintendent
Gill mode a reconnoissance in the afternoon, and
returned with the intelligence that the fighting,
which was comparatively unimportant in the morn
ing-, became heavier in the afternoon. The princi
pal work of both parties was to manoeuvre. The
enemy were ocemionally gotten in the right place
and punished accordingly. No severe-fighting oc
curred up to 5 o'clock, when the retionimitrin party
left, and, as the firing ceased soon after, it - is pre
sumed that none occurred. Our forces held the
ground in the evening occupied by them in the
TUli FUVERAT. OF GENERAL J. E. 13, e.;TUART DE-
MEM
[Pron.. the Richmond Enquirer, May 14.2
The funeral of this mush-lamented and brave ge
neral tool: place yesterday afternoon, at five o'clock,
from St. :lames' Church, corner of Marshall and
Fifth streets.
At the twpointed hour the cortege appeared in
front of the church, and the inetlfflie colint contain.
ing the remains of the noble soldier, whose now si
lent voice had so often startled the enemy with his
stirring battle-cry, was carried down the centre aisle
and placed before the altar. ith deiica tWreathse lilies n
o di l t
t e i rf
s of
'
evergreen interwoven m
ley, Morel, and other flowers of purest white, decked
the coffin.
The pall-bearers were Gen. Bragg, ltlaj. Gen. Mc-
Cown, Gen. Chilton, Brig. Gen. Lawton, commo
dore Vorrest, Capt. Lee, of the navy, sod Gen. Geo.
W. Randolph, fwmierly Secretary of War.
The scene was sad and impressive. President
Davis sat near the front, with a ook of grief upon
his careworn face'; his Cabinet officers Were trath
ered around; while on either side were Senators and
Representatives of the Confederate Congress. Scat
tered through the church were a number of generals
and other - officers of less rank—among - the former,
General Itangom, commanding the Department of
Richmond. Hundreds of sad faces witnessed the
scene ; but the brave Fits Lee and other war-wearied
and war-worn men, whom the dead Stuart had so
often led where the red battle was fiercest, and who
would 'have given their lives fur his, were away in
the tight, doubtless striking with a double courage as
they thought of their fallen general.
The short service was read - by Rev. Dr. Peterkin,
a funeral anthem snag,
and the remains were car
ried out and placed in the hearse, which proceeded
to Dolywood Cemetery, followed by a long train of
carriages. No military escort accompanied the pro
cession, but the hero was laid in his last resting
place on the hill side.
I.V.MEERTON A VOLUNTEER. LIEUTENANT
[From the Ricimieini Enquirer, Ilfa.v 'IL ]
On Thursday General Pemberton resigned his
commission as Lieutenant General P. A. 0: S., and
sought active service as lieutenant colonel of artil
lery. General Pemberton was assigned to the com
mand of the artillery defending the approaches
north of the city. The Whig, in spealang of Gen.
Pemberton , :l resignation, says!
"This action on the part of- General Pemberton
exhibits 'a highly laudable spirit, and :roes Mr
towards sustaining all that his friends have
for him as a man of patriotism and honor. It is
no time now to criticise the military conduct or
unsuccessful generals, who, whatever errors they
may have committed, manliest, as in the case of
General Pemberton, so much unselfishness at this
critical period of the' country's history. The mag
nanimous people of the Confederacy will remember,
to his credit, his present conduct, and those who
have felt bitterly towards him will be strongly lit:
clined to mitigate their animosity. We have no
doubt that General Pemberton will render valuable
and efficient service to the CfLUEe in the present
emergency."
relinSall - runiails Chit: the Frede
ricksburg llospitals.
IT.I.1:1)-11I7RIED IN rai:DinuCK.l3L7/111.
Chas S Perry, IP 31ammaker, B,
151B8[10=i711!
3" A luthou, B, 1f
G Homnos. E, rig
serprt D, G 1 MIME=
O H Belly, G. 49 Eaw Enna - Lerman., A, 57
S Top) ant, I, Al 3 11 lord, A. Id).
F Curran, I. '
102 Levi Kegg, E, 149
31 Welch, 14, 401 I) 11 Chronister, (3, 133
Copt. E L Severn, E, 96 G II Brown, K, VS
J Gero•ge; E j 119 HHenricks, li, 40
3 0 Eaton, Jo, 13$ li W Xtliee, 0, 147
D Miller, K, 139 E Darken, If, 93
.T Wu itenbadigh, F, 139 ,T Morrison, o '
70
S Dickson, L,
.102 14. Elwood, F, 73
Fergt.l T Lougaley, D, 102 Thos Stark, A, .93
Sergi S De,g,rlno, Cl, 109 Eergt J A Kr:lov, E, 01
.1 Wild, C. 192 - William Ewing, "1, 119
J Sherar, F, 05 II F Cook, 0,10
Henry} "ti
Godring, E, 06 1) B Fretly, E, 139
.1 McCormack, L, 102 L F Primmer, A, 49
Corp J 111 Deon, 13, 90 ~ 1. Allvard, 0, 96
Col Sergt 0W Fultz, C, 00 J 110,44, ll ' 139
3 Morgan, .1 . , 119 Cant Isaacc Ambler, (3,139
o+o 11 arnev, 11, 125 Philip Mono, G, 19
Joh., 8.,0,,,,, c, 9,7 (.4 P Lentz, B, 132,
Sergt .1 A Dodson, H, 95 J H Funk, 13, 57
Bolir Able, 1, - 93 P Wititervolle, D, 49
It Broon, 13, C1:1 T H Henry, B, 11
G Brose, F, 102 W tialloNiell, K, CO
Geo Bingmao, A, 49 .1 C Anthony, A, 50 .
C A Smith, 7, 49 D F Frv, E, n
A Hotter, 15,1)S %V W Benett, I, 119
Waoltneon,B . , 110 SergtC A UrvEer, C,, 37
RH Fegao, r., 03 3 Simpson., 0, 07
3 Black, A, 82 (3 Heiman, D, 135
0 Leltz, A, S 2 I
FillOT DIVISION'
Geo lilmlall, B, 61
Geo Ham el", B, 49
--SECONI) CORPS..
, Corp L If SumonoT, A, 71
Sergt .1 j B Strohm, A,lOO
Corp J Metwan, 0, 71
.1 S Widdows, B, 72
P Lee H. Inn •
Sergi iz Werdnermom,H,lo6
3 McKenner, M, 09
R Gang:aware; 1, 71
J Wells, 0, 71 •
W Burroughs, 13, 11r,
A C Roberts, H, 106
111 Bay L ,,,,r, 11, 71
'rhos Kelley, G, 72
Corp Dennis Cash, G, 71
Sergt 11 Chinn. K. 11
It Macaulay, D, 71
"NINTH CORPS.
Andrew Swanhart, B, 13
Jackson Applever, C, 143
1) none, 0, 100
Thus Small, F, 140
Geo 111 Iles-h,, 1, 140
First Lt J A Russell, E.• 140
J . B Vance, 11, 140
P Samuel Torrence, 11, 140
Levi Hatcher, C, 57
H. Mort 2, IL 110
Corp Foulk, 0, 143
C .1 Jardine, I, 110
John Mock,.ll, 51
Sergt H IV Case, 11, 116
Eli F Tate, C, 143
Dan Kramer, F.; 11,5
John Heiser, 14 143
II C Campbell, 11, 14S
'Corp Enos Jenny, B, 116
JasArcUratinulem, C, 116
Edw Shea, 1, 110
E 3 Edier 11, 143
Levi J Thompson, 0, 13
Jasper Whims, 11, 140
P. 19 Ammerman, 148
'rhos Long, 11, 340
.larch Carl, C. 116
V 31 Smith, O. 54
P.O Butler, 0, 45
James Hills, ii, 45
J I leciiathren, 11, 100
S 1) Jack, E, DO
W S Knowles, G, 50
-SECOND CORPS.
F W Homes, B, 100
Reuben SlarCor,i, B, 100
11 [shard - nig, 1, 99
S Riper, C, 100
A A Montgomery, B, 100
V Stoneboosr, 11, 143
Corp ~,," Ikee'Dea el, 1-1, 141
Sergt M I rartz , g, IL 103
Corp 1) C Rollo way, 1), 143
Seth Andrew, 1), 140
Jacob Webb, A, 14S
1 McCoulon, F, 143
Corp D 11 Tyer:h B, 143
II Johnson, If, 143
W IA Haulay, A, 145
W 11 Woolf, A, 143
3 A Conuoins, E, 146
Sergt W It Pierce, isa
Edwin 11 Puller
P L Corbaugh, 13, 143
B Lanbow, L, 140
I Darnel, C, N.
II Mclntyre, E, 99
S 151 Deighton, I', 145
J Bonelly, 1), 11
3 F Butler, 11, 02
S L Mortimer, E, 62
E Parvin, A, i 1
At Mu lharron, K, SI
Won Crlllfl, A, Ili .
John Honey 13, 91
I
T 3 Fosker, I, 140
1) E McAllister, I. 140 -
David B (liven. C. 103
Sergt II C Twart, D, 140
Cant G Allison, li, 18
'1)110, ii.LicTex'i4 BRIGADE,
) coCnr IMPSE•
Martin Kelly, H, head
JoltaLOVe, 11, foot
Conrad Youngll, hip
Raw- Conuorll, ringer
Jas Swink, If, In 1.-,-,pg. -
Royal Warren, 11, hip
John Wildman, 11, l o aa
Corp Albert II Man, 1. 101 l
Corp Sand Flinu,C,missing
lac Mangan: nor, C, killed.
Geo Hiusey, C, body
John Ilin,,ey, C, leg
Isaac riaconly, C, hand
Henry Bacaray, C, breast
-IChrist. Ilaniley, C, arm
John W Jenkins, C, thigh
.TllB M Kelly. C, (ace
Watson S king, C, arm
Thos 1110111g011iVEy, C, foot
Thus R - Magee hand
Rd Green, o', braised
W 111 11 s4.4i,ixoas, Y., cui,is!g
SECOND DIVISION
Ilictreeyel,. 0, 71
JKllarric, B, 72
Ira Chandler, 0, 53
F G, - 71
Serge 0 Lawrie, IL 71
Schinuicrel, 8, 71
Peter Anany, D, Cl
Join: Murray, 1), 66
Riend Gregory, B, 72
Progan, I, 69
121:1:191reii, I > 6 9
E‘oorzing.,e, 0, 69
uee (term., 11,72
Geo W Day. 13, 72
Stanley Withlows, B, 72
W J Slater, A, 71
• VIP.; , r DIVISION
B MaTer. B. 140
J 'T Lytle, 13, 140
Davig Pollard, 11, 145
/11erritt Ntirta. 1), 110
340
31yers, 14, 1413
B S Presdott, 1, 145
1:11 Brooker, G, 153
ENeal. 0, 113
Emten,' 1, 140
11 l'elice4er, 11, 145
P 11, 145
JEOgere, ( 1 , 143
11 Agler, 11, 33
Thus 151cBui1), 0, 146
Jam 11 Demand, ' R, 152
Win Briggm, 13, 140
CouHintt,n, F. 149
Levi AV Gibmon, K 119
Gale,;S Rose, C, 140
13 Blackburn. 11, 140
Zachariali Baker, 11, 140
.1 13 Ervin, 0, 147
"Mind 0, Sl
7111 Gear, ]Si
.lobo 11ollynliach 0, 51
C Keller, E, 1-175
- Albert Elam,lL, 100
.Ter li, 111
Cie() Nayund, li, 143
F Remenberir. A, 14S
110
FIRST DIVISION .
ii Boole, A, LIS
Erastas Ring, Ei 143
George Knell, C, 14S
W Dean, C,
John. G Winecook, E, 14S
W 155.
David Erwin 0, 143
Ilaynain Friday, E, 143
(Inure Young, 14S
W,o Clark, C, 144
.7 Meth/limy, 0, 141 -
Sergi 1) 1. 11, 145
.1 31 Davis,-1, 148
D E F, 148 -
Copt W P Herbert, 1, 1:39
Copt 11 Munroe, 1), 140
Citpt 13, P 3
Adjutant A SI Garper, 120
C,
W 31 C, 51
S S Hassler, IC, 47
7. Woodin, B, 14
A Chipinau, C., 150
Joau Pergesiin, hi,
Sent J P Lyle, A, 71
gli.ure, F, 1(0
C. Ilelnian, D,
A T Brchiplee, A, 57
John Polley, B, 116
Wm C Ifinsolt, (RI -
Lewis Duffield, I j , IS3
Jelin Veen, li, 81
.7,p; 8011, I, 141
Cliss Sect:tea, F, 153
Win - 11 Ren, E, 140 - -
David 110
BZVENTI-SIXTIt PENNWII.V.
Cl/ESTER:IEL/ ,
W II McMillen, A, - foot
Corp 11 L Loehinn, L,' arm
Joel 1: Carman; 13, finger
Cleo IV waver, B, toe
Saint Henna, 14, bruise
Mich Jennings, P, thigh
Jas Konibo, IP, t hi g h -
Corp inc. I' 141,.etih,
;Yu,. It Ihtghen, F 1 killed
Gordon - Nicks, 1, killed
Geo Benton, F, breast
Corp jos .1 Ilaghes, breast
Corp nos Bridget, nose
B en i F Flit,C,lmo inn,' body
Bich 'tanning, G, forearm
Jelin Munger, 0, both hips
John Ward, fingers
C tibni , e, 0, - missing
Corp Find liesleral, sho'dr.
Win B Mains, 11, thigh
David Barb:, H, lap
Otrberiek,ll, hand
Win tions.man,
S li (Lard}', 1), ti,
6TXTIT CORP?.
John Magee, 7, 49
Corp Levi J Agnew, D, arm'
John Lander, 12, shonLlor
Jacob Fromm], li,lcg
Prekon Jog
Cheiles CaldTr ail, E, foot
.Toin Lemon, E, nuissing.
Luther li Fleck, F, side
jolsu silo
\V D nurklmrt,F,,houlders
Cylylvr Cogkdmi F, f„, ! ,
George Boyles, ,
%Has hhults, leg
cA,F.FALTI ES IN (MX. It
The following is a list
Dainntou 110,pital, May 15:
Win Poucher, N J
S:inith, rzth ra
It I; Lashley, 65th Pa
F Hearer, 76th Pa
D A Scainp,l6l l,
G Wardle, 26 Pa (ne
J Quinlah, 4th Pa (Jay
A fraisnr, r. al Pa Cav
J C .I:7[l]
J. P. 51,n11, Kith rOll/18., ' died in Ilamptou
Nay 5,
PEN - NsYLVA - riTANS 71 TroSFITAL AT WAF:TrENOTO:N".
We continue our publication of the list of Penn
sylvanians wounded in the late battles and
tributed throughout the hospitals at Wasilingtou
lORPITA
F Garner, 11, 00
.T.McCluNg t c4O
Saylor, 13, 00
Oroliran, B, 31
J Maul, 31, 102
J Torii t, 1 , ,103
Sergt C llarttnek, A, 196 •
bergt ;kw ll.ackiVedi,a, 105
A Wait, A, 100
B, 116
Sgt Hi 110
J Lay ina , F, 110
D boor„ 0, 110
1) bindull, 5, 119
/I 11/ Cook, 1:49
J W 13, 133
Hose, 13, 140
Corp .1 L Gratin, B, 140
W Brannon, 13, 140
S't ConningivaluX,l4o
W Johnsen, I, 140
1' Stuart. IL 143
Corp 11 111 Oro or:e, IT, 110
W 13 Post, G, 140
Corp nackay, L 140
1042
CARVER Ii
F Best. private, 1), 11
.7 Douala,. K, 45
l',lV 'Monroe, B, 45
117311 Avery, 45
Reeler, 1), 48
Illuldrine, 11, 48
Eirealkinaker, h, 48
111 111oben, 0, 48
S C Stehle, F, 45
L F Frehl, D,
W 11 Beaky, .1). 51
Keating, 1, 51
C Slicer 1, 51
W 1 7 4 1) liewere, E . , 51
M marlin, 11, 5:3
.1 - Dorner, K, .53
S Snyder, 1), 51
Sergi. NV A Swan, D. 61
C lloyt, D, 53
A I) Calutia, 11, 53
R F rarity, F,
C Cara in. ,
Dugan, C, 53
Chielde, .0, 63
Cartie, A, 1:3
MEW
11.139
T E Force, C, 71
EIMII, I), 72
S Ilooden, K, 72
McVaughan, E. 72
.1 W Roscoe, A, 72
t;orr.llinxhton, K, 12
.1 Honk, G, 72
.1 H Wine, 11, 92
Sergi D m nee. C, SI
I' Den ui;-, / 3 , Si
Corp J Putt,, E, Si
Corp 3 Mug, 11, 81
Thornton, B, 81
F Farleigh, I j 83
A 11 Reams, h, 84
(1 C Bryant, K, S 7
W E b'r.ityde, H. 07
D I , Markley,
Copp .1 BicK,,e, li, S 8
Sergi II 3 Earley, (I, 90
Menker, 1, 110
Serg,t J L Evans, G, 81
C Cross, A, 93
3 P Griffith, I, 03
T Phillips, 1, 9 0
IV Heiger, C, 90
3 Einith, A, 95
W Campbell, D, 90
A 811t7., C. (i
G Hackman, B, 99
O Myers, li, IS)
S Anderson, If, 183
M Tracey, I:, e,
.1 1' Workman K, 12
liV'e jg: rins e t r l i e u i e V i l
'Wm Pratt, '6,.11
A - 111 - Well, C. 62
Sergi Frank Ilamerlp, I, I-1
Thos Winn, 13, 11
Culp W 11 Curs-in, IC
Henry McCormick, IT, .56
Sol,riber, A. SO
L Ii Roc'; E, SO
John .Tones, 1, 11
A A 1, 62
Alex Adams, A, ]CO
Peter Sloan, A, 115
Nathan Maple, K, 115
Cleary Wolf, li, 11!)
Edward NV Whiskizer, I, 4.4
Celt John DIIN, 11, 12
Pao' , Kline, E,
Geo Marvin, 0, 45
Corp Abel I'errig, F, ,53
13.11 Wills ' 0, 62
A AI Conkey, 1:), 63
D S PadaUde,
Eicliards, A, Ile
E F 111,ben, I, 12
Mtehnel Larkins, D. IS.I
Sergi W D Peterthan, K,163
Hensler. G, SO
- - -
Sot gt ;las Paritiff, h, ISt
Clan W IS
Candy,li A, 71
Taylor, A, 71
David l'ercell. 1,-59
Crco Tra E, 1111
Henry Laudia, A, 55
John Henry, A, 140
Geri W Cortex, X, 140
131 , Ilavvilioru., li, 140
lioracr Andrews, A, 110.
• -
Sergt Sato) Potter, E, 140
Sergt A GI Beeson, E, 140
Jas Chapman, lc, 345
David Dapler, K, 145
Corp Clotalll Law, E. 145
Adolphus Daogerty,l3 Huth
Milos Dimon, A. 110th
Jacob Tudors, 1), 140th
Charles A Pratt, C, 145th
William D Eyiaer, A, 148th
... . . .
Fro,Ooriek lleniger, (1 ! 11 , 3(1 !tiergt Fr' 1; Wlleleer,B,l4."oll
Corp Rich 7 d S Pond, .6,16. - 3d.Corp S B Cannes], 14, 144th
Edward Iliskey, F, stl, 'Sorg( I? Shinier, C, 11th
Sergt Jos Sam-ant. h, 89th 'Thomas Enstire, A, 1.4t11
Albert Lash, I', 155th Thom II Monsi n., ,, , 11, 119th
Louis Kahn, E, 511th Beal F Iledricks, C,.193d.
AVM 11 Ferris, 11. 36th jollies McLaughlin, li, 4 4 111
.lacoll Benner, 11, Oth Bess William 0 Jainc, E, 49th
Decry Loriser, F, 91111 Gideon Kramer, A, 14th
Rodman I3arrows, A, tinth. Geo w James. bl, 4gth
Jainea Adams, (4, 419th 'Wm 0 Ma,nney, D, 01st
Joseph HoLorisou, It, 13411, Corp LAMP.: Colton. A, ad
Dam]. Throeo, 11, !Situ I Jonathan 13 Ellis,
Slot
"William 1? :Toyer, D, 'Oh Wm lv
Bar,y, K, 149th.
:Meal, Shild horn, (1, 115th Daniel Smith, A, 57th
Will onk , by Woolis,F,llnth John Tyler, A, 149th
Fred 6tic.fe, K, Twit, ch;ul.., I.lmulln, K.ll Mao
ltobt 0 Willis, N. 119th 'William Richards, 1:', 511.
Austin 111499, 0, Sal, Wm Sim mere, E, 45th
Corp David M 000•,
1), 531 Cant Wit, N ormal, E, 19th
.Tohn`Seiler, 1), 91111 Thomas McElroy, IF,sist
,lonith Hoyaolds, by Slat Corp.r,,si'l, HuLthes,c,l49th
Henry- '
Bobinemi A, Olilt Georg, W 1 1 1 i,“111,:on, I?, 9311
(4 W P.M, F 159tH Sergt Lnstir Race. F. 511
Theodore Seboch, 13, 05th Patrick Collins, F, 145th
Beni Pike, D, 145th C Mackwood, K, 145th
H F hunter,F,s3 . `Abram Huhn 11, 143
CbTD DaVid Boyer, E, 30 Berg,t .1 - tv A Voyle, A, 05
TheniasllleUotib, A,195 jos Dalin, 11, 151
Sergt 'Philip E Quick, 11,141- Corp Wm It Brown, H,11.6
Corp Geo APP, 1, IS:: .5t 90141, Ashmore, ( 3, 71
A 'Mir Ph) . ) It, KI Samuel .Dubple, - K, 144
It Nobler, 11, 50 Win CIIIOA. rt rd, 13, 11 ling
Amos Daniels, .1',1D9 Sergi E IV koore, A, 15.5
Thomas Flinn, 1), !El. Diehard Dye, I', 49
1V,,, Harvey'. 14,91 .Tohn F Brant, K, 25
Daiali B Df'WeCS, A, 150 Charles McNees, Li, 535
Wm 11.1nlmegr, 6. 116 Ovras rattv. F, 11
Austin Ramsey, 1, Eth Res 'Sergt Ira illeEihoes, T, 5'2
Fred Cetmar, A, 93 Jano-s IL Morehead,F,lo Ito
GA Kline, 11, 94 John MeGnrk, A, 143
James Careen. K. 99 'John J Sharp, A, 183
Win S Moore, A, 150
karmT orrf,rox, ,rxra Amay
win II N enaq.ba, 11, 10 Jou,plr L (3, 40
Win 11 IlirLattghlin, F, 01 TllOlllO, Ilan ilium. D. 49
0 Neathliammerpri, w,trk man; 46
Corp banlel Pool, 11, 1111.13T10 40
John Donbion, A, 61 • ! Adorn Wood, 11, 49
John McLaughlin, Is, 82 !John McLaughlin, G, 119
Geo 11 Tutvt,our, 11, 40 I.T II Ifarlionberg, li, 119
Corp John E Ilarvey, 13,00 John 1,1 Ileyl or, 11, 49
Bergt John T Jeffries, 1%95 !Charles E Barrie, F, 05
r5i11114. 13 Bell, n IRobett II; 119
Thcodoro 'Sokol, 33, 95 .Tohn 'ninon, 1, 06
.Tolm (Y.Ponnel, F, S 6 Thomas Marshal„ F, 96
John Elkin, K, 119 Coo Kimball. 13, 61
. . - .
Frederick Kteit, K, 119
Corp G T Watermyer
Corp John Boyle, 11, ba
Adam lord, K, 119
Frederick Ditmar, A, 93
James Adams, 0, Ila
Joseph 11 Smeed, B, 95
Soho Tannav, I, 90
Bliss Gustin, G, 49
DIVIPMN, 2CINTII
DailieLicatte, 0, 100
Daniel Spatter, E, 100
.1 Butler, 0, 41
Vincent DI Swath, G,
Jonas Fry, E, 43
James Bill, 1-1,15
Wm le Noles, 1.1.0
Ames Walter, B, as
Terry Ityan, B, 110
F Knowles, G,
Jolla Jones, 14S
Jackson Rectos, P, 13S
[ Allen Kirby, 13, 140
[Chas H Vandentide, Co 95
Built Wm A iMukon, (1, 109
Emou - r nosP/TAL.
J Shybick, D, 100
Sinothere, D, 49
John Ferry, F, 20
BURIED NEAR F
I,om Carapbell, Gg
C00n.., 0, Si
C S Perry, D, 49
Henry Webster, IT, 45
Win Ti Thompson, E, 45
Geo 11 &inner, B, 14
Geo W Lewis, E, 40
Wm Havens, K, - 17 Clay
Samuel H Freas, A, 51
Wni Cod acv, H, 115
Jolla DluPherson, K, 01
Further Particulars of tieary's Battle at
Dlill Creek Vow.
EPPecial Coiwq . louderice of The Pram]
IN CAMP MILL CRILItIC: GAP. Geo.,
May 10, 1864.
At the time of forwording my hasty account of the
battle fought on the afternoon of the stli, at Mill
Creek Gap, by Gen. Geary's division of the 20th
Corps, I was not able to state reliably the force of
the enemy opposed to him. We have since learned,
howcvtr, that at the time of the action there were
on the ground Wright's Arkansas Brigade, and a
brigade of, dismounted cavalry, numbering in all
about twenty-seven hundred (2,700) men. Although
we took into action only three thousand men, yet the
attack was so gallantly pushed that two additional
brigades, LOWryiS and Polk's, of Cleburne's divi
sion (Hooker's Ringgold opponents of the IsTovem
ber campaign), were brought from the neighborhood
Of Dalton during the afternoon, to be thrown upon
us shonld we succeed in forcing the obstacles that
both nature and art had arrayed against us. I
need say no more in praise of the men than merely
to etate the simpie facts, and can assure you that in
any future work that may be laid out for it, this
command will do its best to sustain the honor of the
white star. It is the right of the right wing of the
Army of the CamLerlana.
ADDITIONAL LIST OnitiLLTa? rN ClrAnYi.... DIVI
SION OF THE TWENTIETH (FORAIEHLY TWELFTH)
Anary COlivs, lb THE DATTLIA Olt ALILL CHEEK
OAP) Cid.) WAY S.
[Special Despatch to Tile Press.]
Si 111 Knowlton, tip t h Ohio ifieo Ashton, 134th N Y
Prauk - lin Potter, ~ I.9th Ohio G Cooper, 13411, N Y
John Kepen, oath Ohio 134th N Y
g gt w„,:ariddp, 29th0 ISorat G Payne, 114th Y
Corp Geo Forte-t, Dth 0111ov1 lialleck, 134th N Y
Thos J Be. e, 20th Ohio !Corp A Walters, 134th N Y
John Sree,,:., Ohio .Taa Weuney, 131,11 N Y
Sergt E Green, 23111 Ohio ' Chits Poris,l34ih rick'
Soria ris Reiuley, 2Pth 0 i cor Paul Fredcrick,.,l34 NY
rlis MT Lantz, vt.h . ohio Patrick Connelly, Mill, 1r
W Comic!, 29111 olua J Bellinger, 184th N
Eli 0 joles, :tecl, dd. , Set Aug Shippey,ls4th N
Chat 2sth Ohio Corp ThositAldrich,F,4NY
Martin Smith, '2oth Ohio O C Greole, 154111 N Y
n 2 11 th !lino Sergt Goo bishop, 144th NY
Henry Rupp, 00111 Ohio Sergt A F Arnold, 144111 NY -
Cass II Elms, :nth Ohio Corp Gilbert Diltz,ls4th NY
A Long, 2.9 th Ohio Sergi nes Willis, 184th NY
John A pickle; t!St hP V S P Kasuyon, 154th N
Jacob Hart, 40th P V C Schafer, 114th N
Wp, Kephart, '2olh P V M. B Bradley, 33d N J
Chas Bari, 117111 Pa !Geo Bever, Old N
Barney HlcElroy, 73,1 Pa rW W Brown, 33d N J
ADDITIONAL I DIT OF WOUNDED .1E PENNSYLVANIA lINO.P.
mENT6 OF GEA
Michael Smith, 73d
John Auder&on 731
Arnold Angeroll, 71d -
Win Wright, lad
Sergt E 0 George, 5 - 3 d
Sergt Henry Breng,
Corp Geo - Hahn, 7.3 d
Char Clnambero,
A HORNED Woßrar—The New York Observer,
of the - nth instant, contains a letter from its corre
spondent at Larnaca, in the island of Cyprus
(Tuekish. dominions), describing' a most remarkable
Innis natUral recently discovered thereinto nothing
less than a woman with horns growing out of her
head! She has ono large horn on the Bide of her
head of the ghto and consistency Of an ortitintry
ram's horn, besides three or four cornicles Cu other
parts of her: head. The writer states that he has
seen her, and that she has been visited by nearly'
all the consuls and Europeans in that place. some
of whom are making an effort to secure her for ex
hibition.
TUE teachers and students in the Young Ladies'
Seminary at Monroe, Michigan, to the number of
forty, have pledged theinSelYest9 purchilSe no more
foreign imported articles of dress ST /Wiry while
the war last;,—C'hicago Journal,
Corp Geo I) Trigler, T, arm
Sidney IV Thomfts, 1, leg
Enoch Swasey, I, hand
.faine.4 Casimir, I, hand
.Tame 00111 , 1 y, 1, hand
I Corp H Chandler, K, arm
Homy Mell, K, arm
James Wamor, IC, band
Jol,lisea A Connor, h, foot
Wm Smith, K., 1, 1 1,,
Sorg Henry llauich, K, hip
TIER'S 'DEPARTMENT.
f womtded admitted to the
J . %ha :Rae, lilt Pst Cay
1) Eichler, 5511)
W 1 1 101,7(3:gm:, 117th Pa,
Wlklana. sth U S Art
11 Rmnir, 7Uth
j St Le. -y, 76th Pa
L ireary, stet X J Art
MAY 13.
Sergi Cowpertl, wait,9th N J
_
A Ai itiulolid. C, 140
S Sarneis, 13, 141
eprgt IS I Tortola, 0,141
Sergt W It Campbell, E, 141
1) lIMAINvane. C, 143
111 XI - Janson, C, 141
( . 1 1 ;t 1 1 : ) i ii l lei ca t : 4 ;l ' , 114 ( 13 :, 141 145
41. Brown, C, 140
Mink, F,14:5
1' Collins, 11, 111
1 S Shopper, E, 145
II Smith, (1. 115
II Jose, C, 145
C El loyt, It, 145
Corp C A Tood, 145
lboiralii ' 11, 345
W Limas If, 140
Hitner,'l,
Reed, 0, 144
Whithlith i I, 119
B P Watkins, 1;, IVA
W 11 Hartley, I, 143
B Honston, V, 14S
Sergt Walbridge, A,119
.1 Whitman, C. 140
J Knoll, C, 149
Rankin, 11, 155
J . A Burke, B, Ist':
S Huffman, D, 191
Dm - vim 19)
IW IS3
Wm Thomas, 0, GI
Cornelius Sehlagor, B.
I rrank Spotty, E, 71
I
Jas McLean, A, 91
.Borgt Adam Murphy, I, 91
John McAlli•ter, 99
S Swaney, C, 110
J A Donnelly, E,
Peter McCI n n,, K,
Bergi k 1 Ma l Path, .11„ 40
Corp .1 W Thacker, 1, 71
Sorgt P E, 71 .
'Androw Brawn, E. ofl
Tll6B Hagen, 11, i 1
A W Baton, K, 119
CorP JaS ltiloy, 1 , , 141
Sergt.Win Edgg, F, 183
John J States. C, 53
Corp]) L McClung, 61
Sergt Win Van Ormer, 1, 53
:Chas L (Joiner, A, 59
Corp (3 W Raler, A, 39
Corp Chas A Lath roP, F, 33
Lewis Beers, 13. As
Wln Goldsmith, l',
'Henry O'Neil, K, 119
: Wm Aides, K. 199 ' •
Sand S Jack; G, 93
Fergt Patk Fisher, it,
63_
JAM Nl./44(1 1 4 1. , 1, (33
Wza F Harvey, 0, 141
Dan] llngen, 13 63
Serge Patk .11101a.hon, I C 9
Wm Fogie; U. SI
Meelnuff,
Thos: MeGorren. F, 11
Goo Johnson, A, 141 -
J F Grathworth, G, 10.1
Gee Ile!isert, K; 143
Wm "i - ., r'nf ! Cs•y7, ):;.14.Sz
dairikvert \Vim&ll, E, 111
James Hone, C. 71,
WznQingley, 11, S 1
Win Milligan, K, 1 IS
Clain Arng ust, K, 11 -
'Arenibald S rani, C, 14Sth
Jaws; arai:4 K, 149th
Win C llollxhMlm, 0, 14St1L
David Lent, 1, 1631
MEET
C l)McCiorikey, 1), in
.TorMm, .1), 119
Ovo Hammer, D, 119
Corp J Jerome Miller, 0,06
.Tnme , G Hirl, A, 40
Wm home,o, 49
Corp Coo I Kulp, r, 13S
John Magee, F, 40
John Yoliu, E, 49
ARMY' c Olt PS HOS!' rTA.L.
Carl Prircet, 0, 45
lick 31..unt, , , A, 100
Albert Montgomery, B, 100
J e rry Ryan, E t... 110
(!Albert llnnn, h, 100
James L Bann, D, 43
J ob Bowman, ti, 2Art
Edward. Benhart, D, 43
Wm Everett, I, 145
Tho. McClave, B, 115
Samuel Pllced, 1, 143
Jacob l' notaar, A, 13U
Michael Tay, I, 145
KY - fi
Wta Liuuer, 731
ja.meFs McKee, .7:4,1
Edw Willard, 73d
Scrgt Rich Fielding, 73d
Haul Butter, 73a
Ilieury Doyle 73a
Wtri. Diver, 7!3,L
Win i4f.0..4i“a11,
THREE CENTS.
DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH,
Blowing Ey of the Transport Harriet
Weed—(.en. piracy's 3)avis'
Expedil ion—Union State Convention.
New Youx, May 18.--By the arrival of the Po
ton, from Port Royal, we have particulars of tho
blowing up Of tliC arnmi traneport llarriet Weed,
Monday, May 9.
At the time of the catastrophe the Weed was
towing the coast-survey schooner Caswell, com
manded by Captain W. H. Dennis, twelve miles
below Jacksonville, when she suddenly ran on two
torpedoes. the was lifted almost wholly out of
water, and then immediately sank to the bottom.
The following is a correct list Of the killed and
wounded on board
L.l3ell,lSt asst. engineer; W. Harding,
vra it ; Thos..Tohnson, fireman; Stephen Wilk - ins,
coo Mica y(; ; A brim Brown, lil'Clllllll. .
11"O217/aCd—Unpt. J. R. iswitt,, chief H. R. engineer
of the department, slightly; Capt. Gaskell, com
mander of the Weed, slightly 5 Fred. Hamilton,
spine injured; Rich. Whittaker, head fractured;
:Henry 'oichacli, thigh ; Jacob Norcott, slightly;
Thos. Collins, leg broken.
Also, some twenty colored soldiers belonging to
the , 6tl U. S. Ileglment, all more or less Injured.
The correspondent of the Tribune at Hilton Head
writes, under date of May 14:
-- •
Tlds l= the first instance known of torpedoes
having been planted below Jacksonville, in the sea
ward route. The Maple Leaf and General Hunter
were - destroyed above Jael:sonville. In regard to
losS of life, this has been the most serious disaster of
the kind. Five lives were lost, and three men were
wounded. Among the bodies that were rescued was
UDC that had the ring of a chain forced through it,
Inns proving the force of the explosion. linftte
diatelv after the shock the vessel souk, in mid
channel.
M!llEliii
has been a Brest success. The general returned to
rachsonvine on the nth of Tdas 7 without the loss of
a, man. During nine or ten days the captures of the
Union forces amounted to 5,000 or 0,000 cattle, a,
large number of horses, ranks, and other meatm of
transportation, and mere than a million donttrio
worth of cotton.
Since the occupation of Florida, on the 10th of
February, no such successful operation as this of Ge
neral Birney has been executed. I was skilfully .
desig»ed (1114 i a (halm bly Ca rried out, More property,
knowledge 01 the country and of its inhabitants, was
acquired than by any other measures yet taken.
And, better than these, the ignorant and prejudiced
population were taught that the United atates WaS
a power to be respected in Its integrity, as well as
feared in. its strength. A few more such salutary
lessons would go far to undo the had effects of the
battle of Olustee, and to bring back Florida as a
loyal State into the Union,
COL . . W. 11. I)AVIB' EXPEDITION.
Col. W. H. Davis, eomniandant of this district,
on the Ilth inst., Icl an expedition to DawfuSkie
Island, in the steamers Thos. FOrtilts, Plato, and
Croton, assisted by Ensisr,n nsford, A. 11. U., and
superintendent of armed transports on the stall of
Gen. Hatch.
A . rriving. at a dock on the Cooper river, about 8
A. M., be troops landed, and searched the island
for rebels, but found only their camp fires, showing
that they had titnel y warning, and left precipitately.
•'' " .
Abont . 2,ooo lbs. of line Sea Island cotton were se
cured and brought away. The negroes on the
island reported that the previous day the rebels had
taken oil' SOO lbs., and were preparing to remove the
remainder.
Colonel Strong, of the 33d U. S. C. T. (formerly
theist S.C. Volunteers), hee made an important re.
connoissanee up the Bed river; and effected a land
ing upon the main land, about fifteen miles, from
Beaufort. The particulO.rs have not been allowed
to transpire, in view of further proceedings now
contemplated. The e:spedition went and returned
upon the john Adams gunboat.
Other expeditions are on foot in various dime
110M, OM a. concerted movement against the rebels'
'weakest points in this neighborhood may be looked
for very shortly. -
THE STATE coxyawrro3t,"
called for by 77,c Frre South. to meet in 13ea ufort
the 17th of May, is regarded by the majority of the
inhabitants as likely to coil in the rejection by the
Baltimore Convention of any delegate who may be
selected. 11 - Wling not one foot of the mainland,
the pin - ice' for bovine - the State of South Carolina
repre,ented at the erdon Convention ilitiO`Oggeg the
residents bore as premature, if note. presumptuous.
Personal ambition has, doubtless, had more to do
with tie all than the desire of "Many Citizens,"
by whom, ostensibly, the "call " nos signed. •
In Florida there is a prospect of a similar MOM ,
ment. In regard to the territory held by the Union
in that State, and the population therein resident,
there is some show of reason for the movement,
which to the aspirant in lienufort is Jet king%
NEW YOILIC CITY.
Torrooomleuce of The I'rem3.]
NiW Yor.K, May IT, 1851
7•'ACTS AND RUMORS.
Metropolitan matters have again relapsed into, a
state of hopeless dulness and inanition. The war
fever, so thoroughly prevalent in all circles, Fe ems -
to have annihilated those minor passions which
lead men to commit evil and sensational acts—acts
so inimical to moral progess, so delightful, and of
such sublime utility to correspondents. Everything
is overshadowed by the r. , ar. Even politics have
fallen into a lull. Tactics are no longer . heatedly
discussed.
Dion who run down to Wall street, and listew to
the quotations, do so only that they may be within
purchasing distance or the extra newspapers. Eve-
Diogs at the theatres, itt the stences, at the Salon
Diabolique, arc only bridges east over that wretched
hiatus which intervenes between the evening and
the morning papers, containing the latest and most
reliable rumors front the field of conflict,
street, however, exhibits a phase, a state, a
phenomenon, or whatever else it may be called,
which lies beyond the pale of explanation: Not
withstanding the repented victories, both Last and
West, gold rises rather than declines, thereby dis
appointing all rational expectation. Great surprise
i 5 naturally expressed at this perverse elevation of
specie; for here an effect exists without a cause, the
Stagyrite and the late Archbishop Whately to the
COntrilfY notwithstanding. Owlish men refer it to
incessant rumors of disaster in the Department of
Gen. Banks.
Rumors are, indeed, the only pabulum upon which
we now exist; and, among these, one perhaps is
notable, as coming from good authorities. It is to
the effect that Gov. Parker, of New Jersey, is to be
substituted on one branch of the Democratic ticket
in the place of General McClellan. The propelling
power which is to thrust him forward is ,ita.te.l to be
the Camden and Amboy Railroad. A twin rumor
announce= Governor Seymour as the happy man
who is to Etrtiggle on behalf of the Democracy for
the Presidential chair. The former rumor is asserted
with a suspicious degree of positiveners.
AN (YE:TM - MAE: ANTICIPATED
Great apprehensions exist of another Copperhead
outbreak in this city, similar to that of July last.
Upon what plea the ruffians of the by-streets design
re-inaugurating their carnival of bloodshed doegi
not seem to be exactly understood. While some
allege that the specious claim of a factitious 'amine,
resulting from high prices, and the insufficient re
muneration of labor, will be appealed to as all
apology for insurrection, others, with clearer ap
prehension, trace the unmistakable premonitions of
the Convulsion to political intrigues, and the virus
of an inflammatory disloyalty. Be the plea what It
may, there are certainly grounds for the uneasiness
which is felt.
Theso apprehensions have been brought to the -
notice of Governor Seymour, and this one fact
serves to show that they, are of more than a tem
porary character. It has been suggested to that
official that he should hold the State cavalry in
readiness to be launched at once upon any mobs
that may rise in our streets g and to these solici
tations he is reported to have replied that he Com
prehended the - dangers of a tumultuary uprising,
and should, to the best of his ability, avert them.
It remains to be seen whether this public distrust
IS well founded, or results merely from misconcep
tions and imaginary monitions. There seems no
probability of a draft being* enforced, consequently
no pretext similar to that employed in July can be
Eeited upon by the disloyaliste. The inference then
is, that, in once more raising the standard of revolt
and butchery, they must openly reveal the anti
Union doctrines which they then endeavored to die
seminate by the knife and the stake, although under
the flimsy pseudo pretext of the conscription act.
It is very certain that if Governor Seymour fails
us In any such emergency, General Dia will de hid
work for him most thoroughly.
By the steamer Illinois, from Aspinwall, Mr..Tu
nius lirutus Booth arrived yesterday in nig eity.
This gentleman is a .90/1 of the " Old Booth? and
consequently, brother of Edwin Booth, with whom
he will become co-manager of the Winter Garden.
Mr. Booth is a line actor, a polished and iulelleet
gentleman. The date of his first appearance upon
our stage is not yet known. STU/WES-INT.
A French Journal on the Slavery Ql
Translated foi• The _Press from the Phare de la Loire
NANTES, April 2.3, 1961.
We see that the American Senate has adopted
the resolution to eflbet the amending of the Consti
tution 1 abolishing slavery.
This vote .consecrates a principle which, middY
the influence of public opinion, will triumph over
the last efforts of slavery. Little by little the
Union troops will bear through the whole territory
or the Republic the emancipating decision of the
Washington Legislature. Already thos.c rebels
who are not blinded by a sanguinary pride of race
mourn ever furced labor. Nevertheless the Timis of
the Confederates still light for this dying institu
tion. To the gradual freedom of the black, to the
blessings of peace and Union, to the prosperity of
which this Union and peace were the pledges, Se
eusion has preferred ruin and war. Let her then
bear the punishment of her guilty and senseless
choice.
But the country which the Secessionists have 30
delivered to the horrors of a fratricidal war will
not be, as the Interested friends of the South are
pleased to say, forever deprived of its sources
of richness. Because no slaves will be seen
there, this vast bold of production will not
remain sterile. The people of the North and the
planters of the South themselves will know how to
Organize free labor.
This difficult task is not at all beyond the strength
of American genius. In many places the Federals
have bean the work. As they had enrolled regi
ments of Degrees to fight the rebellion, they have
raised reghnentg of workmen to ettßiVate the earth,
and it is known that both parties kayo done their
duty. It is not alleged that the large numbers of
freed slaves are an embarrassment to the Federals.
With an admirable comprehension of the naceszities
of the position, these Yankees, of whose charac
ter we know so little, not only offer the black
a gun, or an instrument of labcir, hut missionaries
of civilization also have been seen to quit the Union
cities and go to spread amongst the former slaves
the light of Instruction and the counsel of a touch
ing solicitude. This is the way no doubt that things
had to be done, and we wait for the future of the
Great Republic of the New World better results of
these missions, which substitute the action of per
suasion, of instruction, and or aunian ream, to
the Southern vizi= ()tithe whip.'
THE WAR 1 2 9MEISS,
(PUBLISHED WEEKLY.)
US Wert Panes will be sent to imbeorlbere bit
mall (per annum In advance) at IS Be
Three copies 5 00
Five copies B
Ten copies 15 011
Larger Clubs than Ten will be chargod at the muss
rate, $1.50 per copy.
The money must always accompany the order. awe
in no instance can then terinebe clestatect fronh as O
afford very little more than the cost of paper.
.10r- Postmasters are requested to act as &lantana ,
Tae Weire.
Jaar- To the getter-up of the Club Of ten id Wean aat
satro copy or the Paper will be given.
THE WEST INDIES.
The Salt Islands — Commercial Enter
prise—Steam Communication with the
United States Blockade Running
Slopped.
CConespondence of The Preas. 3
GnAND Tunic, Turks Islands, West Indies.
Atilt g,
To most Americans Turks Islands arc doubtlesa
only known as being very productive of the Inas.
pensuble articlefasalt ; others may have seen some
of them at a distrrice from off the deck of a vomiter.
sailing through the Turks bland passage, bound to
POITIO Port in Cuba, St. Domingo, or the Spanish
main, os, It may be, in a soiling vessel des.tincd for
our own Now Orleans. That these islands are very
small, and lack a rich vegetable life, is unquestiona
bly the case, and likewlSe it is true that their
comMercial importance has heretofore been solely
dependent on their great saline staple. But re
cently a change for the better has taken place, and
the future of the colony loot:: luhMt and promising.
A radical change in the tenure of the salt ponds
was brought about lest year, which has been already
fruitful of wholesome results. Salt has commanded
a higher price during the last few months than for
several years previously, and more ivas shipped du.
ring the whaler of 1803 and 1804 than ever before at
tie same season ; and the last great, though not
the least., step taken in the right direction is the
establishment of regular steam COMMIIIIIOa Lien
with the United States and other adjacent places.
By a contract recently entered into between the WeSt
Buhl" and the Pacific Steamship Company and the
Weal government, it is stipulated that tho stoamorrit
heretoibre running between New York and Klngd•
ton, Jamaica, shall hereafter call here on their way
to and from the latter place. Monthly steam coin.
mimic:Mon with New York. is thus secured
Aiready One Or UtO UOMloloy , s kcamcrs bus called
on her way to .Tarealea, and daily she is now looked
for or her return to New 'York. It is also authort
tiVely stated that the steamers running between
Neu-York and_ Port au Prince, ILityti • will hence.
forth call here twico a month between said
ports.
In addition, it is eon teniplated to have a gtestilw
,ship running regularly between Nassau. N. P..
Inagua, Turha Islands, Cape Ilaytien, Porto Pico.
Anti ht, Thomas, iihottlo iycll he Ole cliSe ) n 4 1904
than three different lines of steamers will call here,
and, considering the central situation of the is lands,
and their great healthfulness, the hope is fully ex.
pressed that the British Uoverninent may make this
a coal station, and. that finally it may became a.
great commercial depot like St. Thomas.
Be that as It may , Ifs glory enough for the pre
sent to know that we are now brought within five
or six days' sail of the principal portsnf the great
Pcpublic, and enabled to communicate safely and
expeditiously with our business correspondents and
friends in the Tinlted States. This is an uns.i,eak
ableblessing, which, to fully appreciate, one must
be, as we here have been, wholly deprived of. Now
that the facilities for comfortably and quickly reach
ing these islands have been afforded, it Is hoped and.
believed that many Americans, suffering from pub•
monnry complaints, will visit us during your severe
and protrziettd winters ; tar no lAtice in the IVost.
Indies affords a finer climate, and few possess IN
good.
"That a Turks Island clearance 13 as good ai
bill of health," is a remark so common to becomic
a maxim; yellow fever and cholera arc nearly
wholly unknown, even in the summer monthSthera
not baying been A, case for many yeam.
The smallness of the islands render the air nearly
as pure as can be found in mid-ocean, and the tem.
perature the year round is moderate and peculiarly
warm. I know net how better to show the great ad•
vantages of these islands for in-.-alids than to pre
sent ayneteorological table,whlch was compiled with
much labor,from authentic records, and which; to
a condensed manner, exhibits two important state..
mutts for the sick, viz: the average temperature
and the rain gauge for the live years from 1355 tab
arxT 1.. 1 / 4 Ilt It ; i5r,5-1861
Wean end extreme temperature, with amount at
rain fallen at Ciraral Turk, one of the Turks Osierm
Islands. Height above the sea 1.5 feet,
I.7an ; Feb i Mari Apr. Mayi Jane
nen Mean- 1 76
I 1781 --- 76 TO i 80 1 82
I' il
I }f..2! S.'. Si! 64i 54, 1
Rli
The:. extreme i 72 1 74i 721 751 75) SO
Rain, both es ' 1 : f ~ I
eat.). year ... 1 0. M 4.30' o.Bn 1. rA 1.03 0.17
PylAugl Sep! Oet!Novi DOC.
I
. • S 4 84; 641 S 3 81 7 0 1
' i 1
' t SS' SS 8,11 Sti l 83\ at
1811 5 . 5 .sil 7s l 76 71
1 .00,1,20 2,40,1 N; 0,39 1 0,00
Titer. mean
TL er:extreme ,
Rain, , Idles)
0011) year...l]
find an arrival yesterday from the headquart—
ers of the blockade' runners, Nassau, N. P. The
"coneks 7, seem to be greatly depressed becalms
some of their !Weil result enwixad in trafficking
lvith the rebels have recently come to grief by be.
ing overt:limn by "Yankee gunlguttz , , , 7 and further
fpr tIIC rearm that la NePPPlicy, ,Telf Davis, has
to some extent, by hit recent orders, put an embargo
on their profitable trade.
Business matters are represtnted as being in a,
htlignishing condition, and a week ago not less than
fifteen steamers were lying Idle In port, being afraid
to prosecute their intended voyages to 10 Dixie."
Again provisions and the necessaries of life are
getting quite high and senvee titers, owing to the
bond system in force at the American Custom.
Houses.
So - mote it be, say I, that the 11103 t useful allies Or
'lavery am: treason =hit Id at last sulTor for their
prejudieoE Luvie'S.CerElye greed fur the almighty
&i,llar. SALI
GENERAL NEWS.
WrroucnA,r Ciatm.kxs—A
Kramer. a little weltzen-faced Ger
man, who loOks like en Egyptian mummy, yester
day had an examination betore Recorder Vennard
cm a charge of being a pretended practitioner in
obtaining Money from C20;1111011, , 1101 , g111g
on lalse pretences of counteracting Voudoo
Wm. Logan testified that in July. 1803. he had a
very sick - child, upon whom two rigular Physielana
ccrc attending. The woman who Mlle to the 1101,01
insisted upon it the tt he child had been " voudooeddP
and recommended him to send Mr Dr. Kramer. TO
please his wife Mr. Logan called on the Doctor and
described the symptoms of the child's disease. Dr.
yrabier told him that there must be a voodoo in
the woodpile, and promised to counteract the spell.
De went to Mr. Logan's house, and, on examina
tion of the child's pillow found secreted among the
mess fantastic images artned of feathers sewed to.
gether, balls of hair and coagulated blood, etc.
hrarner then blew his breath into the palm of hig
hand, laid it on the child's head, tied some strings
around its neck, and muttered souse unintelligible
jargon. Alter nine or ten visits the child got well.
Kramer also attended upon Logan's wife, but she
died.
A Mrs. Wittmeyer was made to beliove that her
child was a victim of voodoo mallemance and sent
for Dr. Kramer, who shook the clild's bead, and
muttered some mysterious incantations. lie told her
that the child would get well in eighteen days. At=
Leta few days Mrs. W. discharged the magician,
paying it2o for hit SerTiCeS, The child is Still
Mr. Lemly, counsel for the prisoner, asked leave
to Introduce eleven hundred witnesses who had
been rescued from the jaws of death. by the skill of.
Dr. nramer, after they had been abandoned by the
regular phySicia us. The Recorder didn't agree to
listen to the entire eleven hundred, but continued
the case until next Saturday, when a portion of
them will have an opportunity of teftifying.—NM
OriCa7l3 Times, Nay 1.
A FATAL PRIZE FlaTlT.—Tho Detroit Free Diva
of the 11th inst. says : Our readers will remember
Frank Tessot, who figured in a prize fight at Sand
wich a few years ago. We announced not long sinde
that a fight had been arranged, for i.:2,500, between
d SMm
Tessot and Mimi, of Philadelphia. Tessot
Is a Frenchman, and has for some time resided in
this State. 1-tie weight is I."g petunia. Oibloni 15 5
Dalian, weight WO pounds. lie has figured in nu
merous fights, having left nine of his antro-oniste
dead on the field. The fight came off as arranged,'
on the Ist 01 May, at Oporto, a little town near' the
Grand Trenk Read, about NO Miles froth this city.
The day was snowy and unpleasant. but a large
crowd assembled to witness the fight, Which lasted
altogether nine hours fifty-six rounds being fought.
Both men were knocked down and blood drawn On
each on the first round. It was fought with the
greatest spirit and determination throughout, one
or the other being jun:eked down on each round.
On the lost round, as the ground was slippery and.
snowy, Tess-ovs foot slipped, and. lie dealid dtAVtk
upon 1116 knees. Cildonf immediately caught hint
around the neck and choked him. Tesiet, by
desperate eflbrt, raised himself, and hurled Cabfoni
on hit back, placed hilt knee Upon lindoill's breast,
crushing it completely, and struck him rive bIowS
in the face, battering it to one bleeding, thilpeleS3
mess.
Cibloni expired without a Straggle or a
,groan !
TeSsot is now lying in a hopeless condition, hayin6
been given up by his physician. It was one of tha
n ost desperate fights on record.
‘! THERE'S A AlAzr IN IT 7"—The confidence re
posed in Lieut. Gen. Grant by Proldent Lincoln,
and the cordiality which exists between these dis
tinguished anent were happily illustrated by a cha
racteristic anecdote related recently by the Presi
dent in the course of a familiar CODYMiltien With g.
personal friend. In reply to a question in regard to
the present military prospect, Mr. Lincoln, with
that peculiar smile which he always puts on when
about to tell a good story said : sir, your
question reminds me of a• little anecdote about the
automaton Chess-player, which many - years ago as
tonished the world by its skill in that m -ame. After
a while the automaton was challenged by a eelehra
ted rla - Fer. who, to his great chagrin, was beaten
twice by the - I,,:ichine. At the end of _the second
game lite player, significantly pointing his finger at
the automaton,exclaitLed, in a very decided tone,
Thos's
s a
soon in .tliud this, sir, is just the 313.•
erct of our present sueccss. ,,
A Sr:sort-Nu Cor.msrox.—A letter from an officer
in the lOth Army Corps, Butler's army; relates the
following circumstance :
"A eciincidenee happened on the left, in tike lath.
COrplz, day before yesterday. In (fen. Hoefilann'S
brigade are the 23d, 25th, and 27th Massachusetts
regiments. Opposed to them, and in a brigade oppo,
site to them in the line of battle, were the. 23d, 25th,
and 2 - ith South- Carolina regiments ; and the, 35tli
booth Carolina clamed upon the 23ti1 Massachu
setts. They got used up_ by the Yankees they are
accustomed to despise. These facts are ascertained
from a, captain of the 25th South Carolina, who was
wounded and brought in a prisoner."
OUT eOrreSpondent "Knapsack, ), with the 24th,
corroborates the above, and says the two 25tUS
charged each other three times, South Carolina get
ting the worst of it.—Roston Trareller.
A - FATAL Jumo.—Mrs. John Welch, under arrest
in the !pithy of the City Ran, Manchester, Di. H.,
jumped from the window during the night, and was
found early on Tuesday morning lying dead on the
pavement. She leaves a husband and three children
under six years or age. This Is the fifth case of ',ar
sons who have attempted to escape by that window,
most of whom have been killed.
INMAN REM - AI :NS 1 , 01:1ND IN NEW jICELSEY.--.0.11
Tuesday of last week, while some workmen were
engaged in eni),Yating for the new freight depot in
Lambertville, DT. ff., (hey came open surfs rmains Of
an Indian about two feet below tho ce, lying
under the roots of a stump of all old
_pear tree.
137
the remains were found a singularly Shaped pipe and
arrow head,
GEN. STITAT:T.—There are conflicting reports in.
regard to this noted rebel. If, however, he had
been buried (as the Richmond Despatch of the 11th
says), it will be safe to assume that he is dead, as
the rebels only Wiry 4ffigroes alive.—Ateany Etnaing
Journal, •
.5 ill
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