The press., May 23, 1864, Image 1

ELECTROTYPE FOUNDRY,
IN°. 705 JAYNE STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
We beg leave to invite the attention of PRINTERS
d PUBLIFIREM to our new
REVEL NONFARM, AND AGATE FACE
they appear-he
"'THE.. PRESS"
elieving that no specimens so fairly exhibit the Tel
Laracter of any type as those which show it in dail
We offer these fame as supplying a great desideratul
s Newspaper Type, being full and clear.
.UT NEITRER'UNDULY litalirY NOR EXTENDRI
And we confidently rely on their merit to reoommen
nem to public favor.
We are constantly increasing our varieties of
PLAIN AND FANCY JOB TYPE,
'hich now Inalnde all the roost desirable styles, al
hall spare no effort to deserve a continuance of t :
atronage wo have received.
COLLINS NI'LEESTER,
105 JAYNE STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
inyG.lm
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
EORGE GRANT,
No. 610 CHESTNUT STREET,
Has now ready
A LAME AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
I hie own importation and. manufacture
His celebrated
"PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS,"
Launfactured tinder the - superintendence of
.TORN F. TAGGERT,
)(Formerly of Oldenberg & Taggert, )
re the most perfect-fitting Shirts of the age.
Agyr Orders promptly attended to. pit3-wfm6m
.PRIWG AND SUMMER
ENTIRE NEW STOCK
NDIEJRCLOTI-lIN
THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN
ENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOOD
HcINTIRE & BROTHER,
(SUCCESSOR TO RILL & EVANS,)
035 CHESTNUT STREET
The " Model Shoulder-Seam Shirt."
niy4-wfm4m
OS. 1 dt 8 NORTH SIXTH STREE'
JOWS c. AKRISON,
I?S,SNUA.OTURER OF
IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
FIRST OUT BY J. BURR MOORE
ARRANTED TO FIT AND - GIVE EATISFACTIO
Importer and. Manufacturer of
GENTLEMEN' S
UlLri S IN . 4G- GOODS
N. B. —All articles made in a superior manner by han
ul from the best materials. apls-6m
UNE SHIRT DIANUF.A.CTORY.
The subscribers would invite attention to their
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS,
hiCh they make a specialty in their business. Ala+
nstantly receiving
NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
J. W. SCOTT Lt. CO.,
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE,
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET,
Four doors below the Continental.
RAY'S PATENT
MOLDED COLLARS
rave now been before the public for nearly a yew
hey are universally pronounced the neatest and bee.
!UDR* collars extant. ' '
The upper edge presents a perfect cure, free from t'
igloo noticed in all other collars.
The cravat causes no packers on the inside of the bar
7wa collar—they are AS SMOOTH INSIDE AS OIT
IDE — and therefore perfectly free and easy to the neel
The Garotte Collar hie - a smooth and evenly-finish(
Ige on BOTH SIDES.
These Collars are not simply flat pieces of paper et
the form of a collar, but are ➢IOULDED AND SHAPE
FIT THE NECK.
They are made in Novelty" (or turn-down style
every half size from 12 to 17 inches, and in "Et
ka" (or Garotte,) from 13 to 17 inches, and packed
solid sizes, " in neat blue cartoons, containglooeaci
so, in smaller ones of 10 each—the latter a very hanC
‘ckage for Travellers, Army and Navy Officers.
Kt- EVERY COLLAR is stamped
"GRAY'S PATENT MOLDED 'COLLAR."
Sold by all dealers in Men's Furnishing Goods. 'l9
ltde supplied by
VAN DUSEN, BOEHMER, t.t CO.,
.porters and Wholesale Dealers in .Men's Parnishi
Goods, 627 CHESTNUT Street,
Toh3o-wfat3ro • Philadelphia.
BASKETS & WILLOW WARE.
64. .1864
WRITE sa PECTIN,
WHOLESALE DR kLER.S - rN
OOD AND WILLOW_ WAR
*25 MARKET STREET
drooms, Fails, Tubs, Wash-Boards, Baskets, Chi
en's Coaches and Chairs, Table and Floor Oil Clink
.cks and Looking Olanses, Tie Yarns, Wick, Cord
e, Carpet Chains, Twines, Cotton Yarns, Waddini
tton Laps, Batts, &c.
FRENCH A_ND'HERMAN FANCY BASKETS.
4ents for the HALEY, MORSE,. & BOYDEN
;ELF-ADJUSTING CLOTHES WRINGER
CABINET FURNITURE.
lABINET FURNITURE AND 811
LIARD TABLES.
MOORE & CAMPION,
No. 261 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
connection with their extensive Cabinet business,
w manufacturing a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES,.
d have now on band a fall snpply, finished with t]
MOORE & CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSRIONS ,
ich are pronounced by all who have need them
superior to all others. For the quality and finish
:ee Tables, the manufacturers refer to their mum
patrons throughout the Union, who are family
th the character of their work. apl3-6m
DRUGS.
OBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
E. Corner of FOURTH and RACE Streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
'HOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN •
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
MANUFACTURERS OF
RITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, &c
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
ealera and conaumerssuPPlied at
tyl3-tf VERY LOW PRICES PPR CASII
CE CREAM
THE BEST
ICE CREADI
ronght into the city, made in Delaware County,
FROM PURE CREAM,
and brought in
RESR EVERY HORNIN
totels, Restanra"itts,Boarding Houses, Private Fan
, Fairs, &0., supplied., on reasonable terms, at shi
ice. CALL AT
EASTERN MARKET
EESE AND ICE CREAM STAN
FIFTH STREET, BELOW MARKET
EFRIGERATORS, WATER-0001
0 ERE, Ice-Cream Freezers, Washing Machine
pet Sweepers, Clothes Frames, Folding Camp Chair
a great variety of useful Household articles, a Al
nit of the " Universal (Cog-wheel) Clothes Wringer.
E. L. BURNHAM, Manufacturer's Agent,
No. 27 South SIXTH Street,
Between Chestnut and Market.
VOL. 7.-NO. 251.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
E. & L.
EYRE . & LAN - DELL,
400 A.
HUGENOT SHEETINGS (STOUT),
FOR HOTELS.
12-4 HUGENOT SIIEETINGS.
11-4 HUGENOT SIIEETINGS.
1C
,1--4 HUGENOT SHEETINGS.
SIIEETINGS FOR DOUBLE BEDS.
SHEETINGS FOR SINGLE BEDS.
TOWELLINGS FOR HOTELS.
NAPKINS FOR HOTELS.
QUILTS FOR HOSPITALS.
' RED-BORDER TOWELS.
FINE DAMASK CLOTHS:
SCARLET-BORDER NAPKINS..,
PILLOW CASINGS, RUCKS.
myl6-fmm-tf
CIVIL AND ARMY CLOTHS:
MIDDLESEX 6-4 LIGHT BLUES.
ALL GRADES DARK DO.
8-4 AND 64 INDIGO FLANNELS.
84 AND 8-4 BLUE CASSIMERES.
8-4 AND 64 DOESKINS.
FULL STOCK OF CLOTHS.
DO. DO. COATINGS.
DO. DO. CASSIXERES.
BILLIARD AND BAGATELLE CLOTHS.
CLOTHS 'FOR COACHMAKERS.
ALL KINDS TRIMMINGS, /co.
W. T. SNOD GRASS,
N . W. COR. EIGHTH AND MARKET.
Are now opening one lot fine Organdy Lawns at 313;e.
One lot very handsome Organdy Lawns at 50c.
French Jaconet Lawns, cheap, at 44c.
'One lot Jhconet Lawns, Paris styles, at 50c.
Our stock of medium-priced Dross Goods is unsur
passed. -
Plain and Plaid Lenos, beautiful designs, at :37;4c.
Alpacas, in Pearl. Leather, Tan, and other shades.
Lupin's. - all-wool Delaines, in Pearl and Leather,
extra fine quality.
. - .
, Traveling Dress Goods, in new- materialK
One lot double-width Morambiques at 3734 -
Plaid and Striped Alpacas, in bright colors.
BLACK SILKS! BLACK SILKS!
Black Silks for Dresses, Black Silks for Mantillas. at
prices that will recommend them to all.
Striped Foulard Silks at SSc.
. -
Pla,id India Silks. .
SHAWLS! SHAWLS! SHAWLS!
LAMA-WOOL SHAWLS,
BLACK AND WHITE PLAID ALL-WOOL SHAWLS,
SILK , CHECK SHAWLS,
GRENADINE SHAWLS,
BLACK 'PULLET SHAWLS,
REKNANI SHAWLS;
• WHITE BAREGE SHAWLS,
MOZAMBIQUE SHAWLS,
BLACK STELLA SHAWLS:
LINEN GOODS DEPARTMENT,
Ninety dozen Liuen 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, La yards long. Turkish Towels.
Pillow Linens, Ig, 13,4, and iy 2 yards wide.
Barnsley- Linen Sheehan's, 10-4, 11-4, and 12-4 wide.
2'he cheapest and best'assortment of. Shirtings and
wide Sheetings in the city.
--
One case more of those good yard-wide Shirtiags at 310.
This will be the last case of these superior lifuslins we
can possibly offer ut the above price.
J: C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO„
N. W. CORNER EIGHTH Alit MARKET STREETS
my9-inwftjy).
LACK S IL K S 1 CHEAP BLACK
- 1 - 7 SILKS !—AII bought early in the season, and. be
fore
THE RECENT ADVANCE IN PRICES.
22 to Black Silks, $1 to $1.75. -
30 to 36-inch Black Silks, $l. S 5 to $2.50.
36-inch Black Silks, extra heavy, $ 3 . 71 .
36-inch Black Silks, extra rich and heavy, 85.
40-inch Black Silks, extra rich and heavy, $6.
40-inch Black Velontine Silks, very rich, $6.50.
36-inch very heavy-, rich, coarse grain.
ETOFFE FAILLE, $7.
Black Gro Grain Silks, $1.25 to :54.50.
Rich Deal)le-face Fig' d Black Silks, $1.25.
Very rich Double-face Fig'd Black Silk, 11.37%.
Heavy do do do do 81.50.
Very heavy do do do do $2.00.
Extra rich heavy do do do 8150.
Black and White Check 5i1k5,,5734' and $1.12.
A full line of all colors of
Beautiful Check Silks, $1.25, worth $1.50.
Rich shades Plain Silks, $1.25 to $1.65.
Rich shades Plain Silks, heavy, SL7S to $2.25.
34-YD WIDE PLAIN SlLlis, Rich and Heavy,
• $3.25 to .85.75.
, 30-ITCH CHENE AND FANCY SILKS,
84.50 to 85.50.
30-INCH RICH CHINTZ FIG'D CHENE SILKS,
$5.75 to $6.50.
WIDE RICH HEAVY CORDED SILKS, '
$2.50 to 84.50.
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 is no doubt at all but that silks will be much
higher
PLAIN SILK lIERNANIS.
Blues, Taus, Modes, Pearls,
Cuir, 'Violets and Blacks,
AT SO GENTS, WORTH
8-4 heavy Black Silk Hernanis, for Shawls, at $3,75,
orth $4.60.
Rich Black Tamartines at 62%, worth Ssc.
Heavy Black Australian Crepes at 62%, worth SO eta.
FIGURED BAREGE lIERNANIS.
A variety of styles at 60cororth 75.
Double Width French Mozambiques, at 15 cents; worth
Fig-nred French Bareges, at 30c, worth 6.^.34c.
Plaid Glace Poplins, at 57.3.1 c, worth $1.12.
Embroidered do $l, worth $1.25. .
Plaid Poll de Chevres, at 50c, worth 62gc.
50 pieces striped Mozambiones, at 1,94 c, worth 30.
Double Width Plain all- wool Detainee, choice shades,
at 37,44 c worth $1.1234.- .
Doable Width Plain all-wool Delaines, very fine, at
411. 21,•.worth $l. G3X.
SILK GRENADINES.
- - - -
60 different stylee, all new, in Gray and Black
Grounds, lie. to 6:2.
-
30 pieces English Taconet Lawns, at 37,41'c.
100 pieces Figured Brown Lawns, at 67,Ke. - -
French Cainbries and Jaeonets, at -15 e.
French Organdies, at 66, 62, 75 and SOe.
DRESS GOODS OF EVERY VARIETY. -
. - - - - - - - -
DAILY RECEIVING NOVELTIES.
Our prices for the qualities of the Goods will befound
to be the _ . _
myl6-mrs6t
CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
SHAWLS ! SHAWLS I
An unrivalled assortment of the above goods.
Also, Children's Clothing and Misses' Cloaks, in the
latest and most approved styles, made to order in the
best manner and at reasonable prices.
Ladies are especially invited to call and examine our
stock.
S. WELSH & CO.,
m73-1m N. W. corner of ARCH and TENTH Sts.
O NE CASE NEAT STRIPE SU MMER
SILKS at id yer yard.
India Silks. sl.
Foulard Silks, 57% . cents.
Black Lace Shawls and Rotundas. •
White Lace Shawls and Rotundas.
Summer Shawls, In great variety.
Silk Sacques and Circulars.
Wide Mantle Silks, the best quality imported.
EDWIN HALL St CO.,
2G South SECOND Street.
B EAUTIFUL FRENCH LAWNS,
Grenadines, plain and gay.
Grenadines, in neat plaids, at 75 cents. -
Black Silks at old prices.
Small plaid - Silks—lndia and French.
Summer Shawls—Mozambique, Grenadine, Sic.
White Crape Manta and Bare% Shawls.'
A t_ H. ,'7O2 KE AR S',
my 6 CH
BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
We are still selling our Black Silks at the same prices
as we did early in the season, notwithstanding the re
cent advances.
MANTLE SILKS, ALL WIDTHS.
Plain Silks, all colors, 71.30 to $5.75.
Fancy Silks,sl to $2.50.
Rich heavy, handbonme Fancy Silica $2.17 to $6.10.
Rich Eire Silks, at :$3 573, worth $3.50.
at $.1,25, * 4.
at $175 " 5.50 .
at 143.75, " • '7.
10 pieces small plaid Silks, at $1.25 worth $1.50.
H. STEEL & SON,
ap2.3-ti Nos. 713 and 715 N. TENTH Street
( - 9ELEAP DRY GOODS, CARPETS,
MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW sErApts,
AND TR IMMI NOS. —V. N. ARC HAMBAULT, Northeast
Corner ELEVENTH and 3IARKET Streets, will open
this miming from Auction, Ingrain • Carpets, wool fill
ing, at 62 to 76 cents; Ingrain Carpets, all wool, at $l,
SLI2 and $1.25; English Brussels Carpets, $1.62 to $2;
Entry and Stair. Catpots, 37 cents to $1; Hemp Carpets,
40 to 62 cents; Yarn Carpets, 27 cents; Floor Oil Clothe,
00 to 90 cents; Gilt-bordered Window Shades, $1 to $2;
Bur aud Green Shading, 60 cents; White and Red Check
Matting, 40 to 02 cents.
CHEAP DRY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.
Long Cloth Muslins,lo to 40 cents; American Chintzes,
20 to 20c. ; Mons. de Lathes, domestic manufacture, only
al to Rsc. ;
Alpacas, Black and all colors, 37 to 75c. ;
Black Silks, $1.25 to $1.87; Spring and Summer Shawls,
$3 to $10; Poll de Cheyres, 37 to 70c. ; Mozarnbiques, 37
to 62c. • Lawns Be.;Coats' Spool Cotton, 10c, ;,Skis4
Braids; 7e. ; Pins, "Lc. ; Hooks and 4yes, So. ; La
dles' Cotton hose, 19 to 50c. ; Linen Handkorchiefs,
S to Ion.• Cloth Table Covers; $2; Table Those,
70c. to . sl, 6 . 0; Towels and Napkins,-10 to 00c. Whole
sale and - Retail Dry Goods, Carpets nud
northeast corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
inyl6-row ft!
Vil% Ir.. SLOCOMB.
UPLIO , LBTERING. •
H. B. BLANCHARD St CO..
Northeast corner THIRTEENTH and CHESTNUT St.
Carpets and blattings made and laid.
Bedding, Hair Mattresses. &a. '
Verandah Awnings.
mhX-3m
:......,.•......: :: t. :.
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J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
CrORMERLY COWPERTHWAIT & C 0.,)
• LOWEST IN THE CITY.,
Striped Hulls and Nainsobks.
Tucked aud Shirred Muslin%
FOR WHITE BODIES.
WHITE BAREGE SHAWLS,
WHITE LAMA SHAWLS,
WHITE GRENADINE SHAWLS,
GRAY GRENADINE SHAWLS,
BLACK GRENADINE SHAWLS
hICZAMBIQUE AND CRALLY SHAWLS,
PLAID WOOLEN SHAWLS,
52.75 to 513. -
BLACK HELAINE SHAWLS,
Long and Square Black Thibet Shawls;
84 to 515.
CLOTH SACQUES AND CIRCULARS,
SITE SACQUES AND CIRCULARS.,
AT ' VERY LOW PRICES.
FL STEEL ,gr SON.,
Nos. 713 and 715 N. TENTH ST.
1024 CHESTNUT STREET
E. M. NEEDLES
Would call speccial attention to his large
stock of LACES, EMBROIDERIES, HAND
KERCHIEFS, VEILS, AND WHITE GOODS,
all bought before the receut advance, com
prising many novelties, in fabrics suitable for
ladies' bodies and dresses, tn
W striped, figured,
plaid, tucked, and puffed musline,
1W pieces hite,Bu ff, and FigurediPiquee.
200 Printed Linen Cambric Drosses.
. . _ .
In view Of the heavy additional tariff abont
to be imposed on ail imported goods, ladies
Would do well to give my stock an early in
spection, as prices must be necessarily largely
advanced in a short time.
I am still selling at old prices.
1024 CFIESTETT STREET
RETAIL DRY, GOODS.
JAS. R CAMPBELL CO.,
727 CHESTNUT STREET,
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
LINENS, FLANNELS, WHITE GOODS,
And a general assortment of
DRY GOODS
AT RIODERATE PRICES_-
WITOLESALE ROOMS UP STAIRS
my2l-1m
COOPER fic GONARD.
AMERICAN GASSIMEIi ES,
SCOTCH FANCIES,
SILK-MIXED COATINGS,
WHITE BAREGE SHAWLS,
HANDSOME MANTLES,
STAPLE DM' GOODS.
Ninth and Market.
my2l-smote
NEW MOURNING STORE
JUST RECEIVED,
CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
CRAPE, , BAREG.E, BOMBAZINE,
SILK, &A,
IN ALL STYLES.
M. cc; A. MYERS <5; CO.,
niy2l-1m 020 CHESTNUT Street
T . 3.. B LACK SILKS, BLACK
BLACK SILKS.
Splendid, assortment, cheap, at
OWPERTHWAIT'S,
NINTH and ARCH Streets.
SILII GRENADINES AND FOU
LARDS. Best gooods in the market, at
COWPERTHWAIT'S,
NINTH and ARCH Streets
OEGAND IE S, JACONETS, AND
LAWNS, at last season's prices, at
COWPERTEIWAIT'S,
NINTH and ARCH Streets.
SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, OF
all kinds, elegant styles, at
COWPERTHWAIT'S,
NINTH and ARCH Streets
TRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS, of all descriptions, at
'O\VPERTELWAIT'S,
NINTH and ARCH StrOda.
B ARGAINS LINEN GOODS, BAR- 7
GAINS IN LINED.; GOODS ; Table-cloths, Napkins,
and Towels, at
COWPERTHWAIT'S,
NINTH and A_TtCH Streets
MUSLIM, MIISLINS
-" The reputation of selling these goods cheaper than
can be found elsewhere Is still maintained at
COWPERTHWAIT'S,
NINTH and ARCH Streets
wArOUOu. FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC
R: n si t , :e r s e p i egully Informed that COWPERTII-
NINTH AND ARCH STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA
nlyl3-fnacy-tf
THE NEW SKIRT FOR 1864.
- The new patented Duplex Eliptie Steel Spring Hoop
Skirt for sale by
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
zny2l-6t 100 S CHESTNUT Street.
LINEN GOODS, HOUSE-FURNISH
ING DRY GOODS.
A large assortment of all descriptions of Linen Goods,
Curtain Goods, and House-Furnishing Dry. Goods,
bought previous to the iatendvance.
SHEPPARD, VAN_ HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
mr2l-Gt 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
INTHITE GOODS, GAUZE MERINO
VESTS, SUMMER HOSIERY:
A large,.stoek of all. descriptions, bought previous to
the new tariff.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
my2l-6t 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
AT 0 S QUI'DO NETTINGS, TABLE
TANS,.&c., for covering Chandeliers, Mirrors,
Pictures, etc., much bel ow the present market rates,
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
my,2l-6t 1008' CHESTNUT Street.
BARGAINS.'
81.00 Melton Cassimeres.
85 00 Marseilles Quilts. -
-
$2.50 8-4 Damask Table Cloths.
$3.50 8-10 Damask Table Cloths. _
38-cent neat Plaid Lanes.
50-cent 4.4 Plaid Mozambiques.
el, DO Mohairs, colors and black.
50-cent Black Wool Delaines.
02-cent Plain Wool Delatues.
83.00 Black Shawls.
$5.00 Plaid Lama Shawls.
COOPER & CONA.RD,
my2o S. E. cor. NINTH and MARKET Streets
628' HOOP SKIRTS. 698
• LA_DIES' MISSES', AND CHIL- •••••' •
DREN'S. The most complete assortment in the city,
every, style and size. For finish, durability, and cheap
ness, have no equal in ti market.- Manufactured at
628 ARCH STREET.
Skirts made to order, altered, and repaired. Also,
bargains in Eastern-made Skirts. kid-padded and rivet
ed, 16 springs, 65 cents; 20 springs, 93 cents; 25 springs,
05 cents; MP springs, $1; 40 springs, $1.20; 40 springs,
diamond tied, SO cents. .
my2l-6t. WM. T. HOPKINS.
SILK tr. DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
CHARLES WATSON. FRANKLEN JANNAY
NEW SILK HOUSE
WATSON kt JANNEY,
No. 3A3 MARKET START,
S L S ,
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE
GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, &c.
To which they respectfully invite the attention of
COMMISSION HOUSES.
THE ATTENTION OF THE
TRADE
lEl=l
- OUR STOCK OF
SAXONY WOOLEN CO. all-wool Plain Flannels.
TWILLED FLANNELS,
Various inane in Gray, Scarlet, and Dark Blue.
PRINTED SHIRTING FLANNELS.
PLAIN OPERA FLANNELS.
BLACK COTTON WARP CLOTHS,
N. 16, 17, 19,19, 93, 21, 22 oz.
FANCY CASSIBIERES AND SATINETTS.
SALMORAL SKIRTS, all Grades.
COTTON GOODS, DENIMS, TICKS, STRIPES, SHIRT
INCA, &cc., from various Mills.
DE COLBERT, HAMILTON, & EVANS.
33 LETITIA Street, and •
fel-watched 3a South FRONT Street
HORACE IL SOITLE,
COMMISSION AIERCHANT,
32 NORTH FRONT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
tgent for the
SAXONVILLE MILLS,
BALDWIN COMPANY
WILTON MANBFACTISRING CO.,
ABBOT WORSTED COMPANY
CARPET WORSTED AND YARNS,
line Worsted, in colors: Nos. 123 and 265. Jute Yars.
COTTON YARNS,
In Warp and Bundle, manufactured by
ZABRISKIE, - -
PRALL,
OAKAIAN,
cud other well-known Mills.
CARPETS,,
CIONTINENTAL MILLS, INGRAIN, AND VENITIAN
CARPETS.
LINEN THREAD.
SAMPSON'S AROY.LE, •
VINCENT D
'8 MILLS,
,
SATIN-FINISH BOOKBINDERS',
CARPET THREAD.
for sale by _
HORACE H. SOULE, ,
•
wh3-3m ag North FRONT Street.
SHIPLEY, HAZARD &HUTCHINSDN,
No. 112 CHESTNUT STREET,
COMMISSION MERCEIANTS,
FOR THE SACS OF
myl3-ern] PIIILADELPHIALISIADE GOODS
GRAIN SAGS.—A LARGE ASSORT
MENT OF GRAM BAGS
In various stses,fo rsale by
BARC4FT St
C0.,, y3-61n • Nos, .4ori and 4(17 MARKET Street..
COTEON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS
of all numbers and brands. -
-Raven's
Raven's Duck Awning Twills, of all descriptions, for
Tents, Awnings, Trunk and Wagon Covers.
Also, Paper - Manufacturers'. Prier Felts, from 1 to 6
feet wide.. Tarpaulin, Bolting, Sail Twins, &c.
JOHN W: EVERMAN,
my9-tf 103 JONES' Alta's%
4 A lIN I 4 , MAY 23, 1864.
Vress.
Tim ATLAVTIO Mommt.Y.—The Juno number,
received from Ticknor & Fields, Boston, is crowded,
wo may say, with capital articles. Such are "The
Kalif of Baldncea," by Longfellow; Prosplce "
and•" Under the Cliff," by Robert Browning ; "The .
Nova," by Bayard Taylor; and " Shakspeare," by
Oliver Wendell Holmes. Then three ladies aro
here, in full force—Mrs. Stowe, with her sensible
and practicable "HouSe and Heine Papers ;" Har
riet E. Prescott, with her fanciful story of "The
Rim," and Maria S. Gumming giving "A Talk
about' Guides," in which she relates some expo :
riences of foreign travel. Louis Agasslz discourses
of glacial action, taking "The Parallel Ronde of
Glen Roy, in Scotland," for his text. Donald G.
Mitchell (" Ik Marvel") writes, all too briefly, of
Washington Irving. Fitz-Hugh Ludlow, who took
us among the Mormons last month, lends us now
into "Seven 'Weeks in the Groat Ye-Semite,"
starting from San Francisco, passing through Mari
posa, and finally bivouacking in the Eden-like val
ley. Besides these there is another lot of adventure
at Foxden, a further portion of " Life In the Sea
Islands," and a speculation on the atiestiot, "How
to Use Victory." Nor may we forget an article by
G. n. Sala, the great English magazinest, upon
Frederick Rob Son, who, in his way, as a humorist,
has no equal on the British stage. It is a well
written sketch, at once biographical and critical, :
and much superior to anything Mr. Sala has lately
published in the London periodicals. The. July
number of the Atlantic Monthly, we may mention,
will commence the fourteenth volume.
DRESS GOODS,
WESTMINSTER REVTEIV.—From W. B. Zieher we
have the American reprint of this quarterly. It
opens with an article, which invites discussion and
will obtain attention, on "The Basin of the Upper
Nile and its Inhabitants,” for it declares that the
source of the Nile has not been discovered by Capt.
Speke, and makes out a strong case against his
claim. This paper, nes.loubt, will excite considera
ble discussion. Other noticeable articles here are
upon Twine's History of English Literature, and.
The Philosophy of Roger Bacon. The remaining
subjects discussed are, Strikes- and Industrial Co
operation; the Abolition of Religious Tests, the
Prerogative of Pardon and the Punishment -of
Death, New Zealand; and Contempoiary Litera
ture. The Review of new books is copious and
instructive.
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAO AZINE.—In the last
number of this useful and welt-conducted journal,
published at New York, and edited by Mr. William
B, Dana, we notice a letter of advice to young men
seeking situations in great cities, which is so
thoroughly practical, that we were disposed to think,
at first; that Mr. John Grigg, of this city, had writ
ten it as supplementary to his Maxims for Business
Non. Mr. Grigg, we have ascertained, is not the
writer. The letter in question ought to be printed
separately and distributed widely among young
persons seeking mercantile employment, or who "
have obtained it.
TIARPEreS MAGAZIIVE.•‘—WC have already noticed
the June number, which was published in advance,
in order to place Dickens , new serial as early as pos
sible before the American public. In a fly-note to
the first number, (the London edition,) Mr. Dickens
states that on arriving at the ninth chapter of his
story the public will understand the use of the popu
lar phrase, Our Mutual Friend," as the title of
the Work. The Alltemzum says:"This - ninth
chapter will appear in July, in the third number ;
but we dare say the reader will guess, and will be
satisfied with the guess, that the popular phrase has
been chosen by our great novelist as expressive of
the humor of one of his characters, just as the phrase
Something will turn up' might have been used
as a title for the fathous history of Mr. Micawbor."
For the bapefit of the curious we add the on dit
that the whole work - , completed, is in the hands of
the publishers; Chaphian & Hall, of London, who
pay him £12,000 for it, half on the appearance of the
first number and the remainder when the publica
tion is completed, and that Harper & Brothers, New
York, have paid '-f.IAIO (which the price of gold
Swells up to over $8,063), for early sheets, so as to en
able them to have what is as, good as a copyright of
it here. After it has had a million of readers, every
month, in Harper's Magazine, no publisher will run
the risk of reproducing it separately. Stilly motor
this monopoly, eight thousand dollars is a large sum
to pay. - .
THE LADY'S FRIEZTD ! —The June number is of
average merit. There, is a pretty frontispiece, en
graved on steel, representing a domestic rural sub
ject, and also a double fashion-prate, colored, with
other fashions, music, crochet, embroidery, and
some passable illustrations of novelettes,,There is
an anachronism in one of these—the time'of "The
Heiress of Nettlethorpe" is over a century a g 0,,
the characters wear the costume of the presa l nt'
time! On - the whole; however, The Lady's Friend
is equal, at least, to its-contemporaries of the same
class. Its circulation, We hear,'-is.,.already very
large. %.rO.
. .
'ILLUSTRATIONS OP CntivAt.irr'Thus are en
titled several photographs, carta* visite size, pub
lished by McAllister & Brother,.ia Chestnut street.
They faithfully represent, for esCh is a portrait, the
condition of the unfortunate 'prisoners lately ex
changed from Richmond. Half-starved, neglected,
almost without clothing, miserably ill-treated, they
were reduced to mere skin and bone. Mind as well
as body was injured. Many died immediately after
being landed; some were so weak that- they could
scarcely speak,and in several cases, where their feet
had been frozen from lack of fuel and covering, am
imitation bad to be performed. Sometimes the mus
cle had all been absorbed, and in many instances
the limbs had become swollen. These portraits are
actually painful to look at, but they will not be
without their use if they make the public fully aware
of the inhumanity of the rebels. Miss Dix, whose
word - is truth, as her life has been benevolenCe,
vouches for the fidelity of these sad photographs.
(From the Atlantic Monthly for Juno.)
../
The Hxiif of Baldacep: •
BF E. W. LONGFELLOW. ,
Into the city, of Kambalu :-
By the road thatleedetVld Ispahan,
At the head of his dusty caravan,
Laden with treasure from realms afar,
Bahlacca and Kelat and 'Kandahar,
Rode the great captain Alan.
The Khan from his palace window gazed :
He SEW in the thronging street beneath,
In the light of the setting sun, that blazed
Through the clouds of dust by,the caravan raised,
The flash of harness and jewelled sheath,
And the shining soimitars of the guard,
And the weary camels that bared their teeth,
As they passed and passed thrmigh the gates un
barr6d
Into the shade of the palace-yard.
Thus into the city of Kambalu
Bode the great Captain, Alain;
And he stood before the Khan and said :
"The enemies of my lord are dead ;
All the Kalifs of all the West
Bow and obey his least behest;
The plains are dark with the mulberry trees,
The weavers are busy in Samarcaud,
The miners are sifting the golden sand,
The divers are plunging for pearls in the seas,
And peace and plenty are in the land.
"Only Baldaeca , s Kalif alone
Rose in rebellion against thy throne:
His treasures arc at thy palace-door,
With the Swords and the shawls and the jewels he
• -wore ;
His body is dust o'er the Desert blown.
mhlo-3m
"A mile outside of Baldacca. , s gate
I left My forces to lie in wait,
Concealed by forests and hillocks of sand,
And forward dashed with a handful of men
To lure the old tiger fromliis den
Into the ambush I had planned.
Ere we reached the town the alarm was spread,
For we heard the sound of gongt from :within;
With clash of eymbals and warlike din
The gates swung wide ; we turned and fled
And the garrison sallied forth and pUrsued,
With the gray old Kalif at their head,
And above them the banner of al:thorned :
Thus we snared them all, and the town Was sub
dued.
"As in at the gate we rode, behold,
A. tower that was called the Tower of Gold !
For there the Kalif had hidden his wealth,
Ileapedy and hoarded, and piled on high,
Like sacks of wheat in a,, ,, ranary ;
And there the old miler crept by stealth
To feel of the geld that gave him health,
To gaze and gloat with his hungry eye
On jewels that gleamed like a glow-worm's spark,
Or the eyes of a panther in the dark.
" I said to the Thou art old,
Thou bast.no need of so muck gold.
Thou shouldst not have heaped and hidden it here,
Till the breath of battle was hot and near,
Tint have sown through the land these useless hoards
To spring into shining blades of swords,
And keep thine honor sweet ant clear.
These grains of gold are not grains of wheat;
These bars of silver thou canst not eat ;
These jewels, and pearls, and precious stones
Cannot cure the aches in thy bones,
Nor keep the feet of. Death one hour
From climbing the stairways of thy tower !'
And loft him to feed there all alone
in the honey-cells of his golden hive :
Never a prayer; nor a cry, nor a groan
Was heard from those massive wallsof stone,
Nor again was the Kalif seen alive !
whon at last we unlocked the door,.
We found him dead upon the door;
The rings had dropped fro - in his withered hands;
His teeth were like bones in the desert sands ;
Still clutching Isis treasures he had died ;
_Midas he lay there, he appeared
A statue of gold with a silver beard,
lilaarms oustretched as if crucified."
This is tho story, strange and true.
That the great Captain Alan
Told to his brother the ' Tartar Khan,
When ho rode'that day into Kainhaftt
Dy the road that loadoth to Ispahan.
°MESTER, N; Y.; May Evenhtg Ex
press has the following special despatch :
CrENEstn, Nay 21,-.The funeral of the late deeply
lamented, and gallant Gen, Wadsworth is now
taking place in this village, which shows by every
'outward sign evidence of the deep affliction which
has fallen,upon it"
Every place of bnslness is closed,. funeral Wreaths
are hUng upon doors, balconies, and windows, and
the people fill the streets, doersteps, and every
stand-point-from which the long, solemn proces-.
sieW can be reviewed as it passes on its way to the
lineable village church and to the modest rural ee•
:thelery.
TheOhsequies arc as: unpretending as they aro
.
The remnant of the brave 21st Regiment, wile
served }finder ti en. Wadsworth In nmny battleF h hare
come hero from:Buffalo; with their regimental colors
and blind,. nd forrn , the eseorL,
MONDAY; MAY 23, 1864
The Alnunzines.
The Funeral of Gen. WadsivOrth
CIIARLESTON;
[Special Oarrespondon i c o oo
i‘ n
n t
May 12, 1804
When we returned fro, 4liirdleastrous Mottdak
campaign to the front O
I. tleston, the 22d of
tti c
April, feared that some on aof monotony and
thinness were before ns,4ttpposing I had to lay
aside the pen entirely, I be S A to tax my philosophy
for moans to pass the tt.1.,,'Q5 I oat pleasantly when
not On duty, but on the re
,rnftig , of,the 20th April
two shots were fired freMioiittipter to Putnam, for
merly Gregg, and the' iiilat*,' point of land to
Charleston. Our batterlai inimediately replied, and
Mils ended the matter. ,c , Thefollowing night we
had a round at rebekiabsport that came down
th harbor to relieve t..,garrison i the next day
sho get:aground, and wasliit a number of times.
nenHn, rICEVAICATIONS
For some weeks tho sound of the ax 6, hammer;
and sledge have been heard 11a Sumpter; as 'if
working parties were renindoling and repairing- that
apparent ruin, and prepari n g it for future use. We
haie discovered, too, that 'Oven iron -clads, of dif
ferent patterns, mostly liarfteions of the Atlanta
style, are either 'built or Ippreasa of building in the
harbor, and far up to the" tho lower part of
the city an earthwork has - suddenly emerged from
the water some distance frcirn:lthe land. This new
battery appears to be an:§lDet to our "swamp
angel." I judge that the enemy expects that his
works at the Mouth of tiiiiharbor'must finally suc
cumb to our tenacity and p:Mtesumnce, and this
new work is to do-operate 7.111 i his rams in a fight
With our monitors and'lronslditS. It surely can have
no other object.
On the 27th of April a ileSerrer Came into Our lines
from Charleston, and intend:* us that the enemy
has mounted fourtcen heary.Mortars and four guns
in Sumpter, the guns bearingupon the channel, the
mortars upon our shore battiries. This news was
fully credited, and rather Startled us. At 2 o'clock
on the 2Sth A pril,;ol.3x xrte,,e,, is, in Chetfield opened
upon Sumpter in the granneseltyle of the art. This
was kept up for gime ditykTilthlittle :variation.
We were reminded 9( the palnlaiys of last au
tumn. The scene was frequently.varled by firing a
volley, when between liiftea t ri . V . txrenty 4 , shells
would burst almost at thesarmd instartdwar, over
that desolate ruin. Litertaly, a rain of iron Meat'
have fallen upon it. Thisiting has been frequently
interrupted by the tremendous
that has been raging heifreriinnmberof days. Our
fire has been returned occasionally by the enemy,
but he is very sparing of **munition. In the
night of Friday, the 6th.hist.;
TWELVE o.:^Frif4u.kw.ps,
eight men and four women,: came Into our lines ;
one of them was from - Charleston, the rest from a
plantation on Ashley river,-Sour miles above the
city. The ono from the city luelongod to Capt. Le
sesne, the commander of castle Pinckney, and
brought a pass from him, which, as a curiosity, I
enclose. We found "Tony "quite intelligent. I
compared his statement with one published in a ro
dent number of the. Press, .under 'the heading
" Charleston, as it is, ,, and they agreed in every
important pallienlar. He says our shell " make a
hole trou ho house bout's big my head ; but when da
bus' inside, da make a heap Wholes in all de rooms,
and spile tings genrly. De Mills House hit tree
times, and de cotton press burn down clean smoof."
Forty-five men compose the garrison of Pinck
ney. There are scarcely a„ity troops in or about
Charleston . ; all have gone to Virginia to swell
the legions of Lee, and SE - VE Zi.chmond. Charles
ton is not a business city : but , guiply a military post.
But we had scarcely got- through questioning the
darkeys—for neither admirarriorgeneralhesitates to
obtain information from such.sources at this date—
when we were surprised, by the arrival of
from Port Johnson, most of the - re heavy artillerists.
These men were all Irishmen by birth, had lived in
the North, but had drifted down into the South,
where they were forced into the , rebel service. They
were the finest-looking lot of rebels I ever saw.
Some of them had served in Sumpter, and one—the
smallest of the lot—was engaged for some months
upon the obstructions in Charleston harbor. Among
the torpedo arrangements which had been• made
was this : A steamboat boiler, had been filled
with powder—it required abrkr.t. a ton fo fill it—and
placed in the channel oppOilte Moultrie. The.
arrangement was to explode it with a wire attached
to the shore. Last autumn, ihilst the Wohawken
was aground - and receiving such a terrible Jiro from
the Sullivan Island batteries-the Ironsides—the best
battery that floats upon Water—went to her assist
ance. and was anchored just enter this slumbering vol
cano fq:tvro hour'r - ; but as if Providence especially
interpoSed, the rehbiscould nOt explode it. Their
_
machinery eit4r. relbaed -to Work, or it worked to no
purpose.
These men say Lee's a*y-ln Virginia is not less
than 200,000 strongc'including the old men and the
boys. They brought'in reports..: ,of fighting on the
Rappahannock, vin "elate that the Charleston
papers said that bee had gained 'lmportant advan
tages. Of theiOrmation our officers got of these
men I he.fipeyhape better say no more. Bnt their
- Opportune and important. They
Ole anxious to go North again.
THE BOMBARD:WENT OR St-HPTER
ear Admiral Dahlgren returned to this post ono
the .10th instant, and increasedactivity was at
once appgrent among the shipping in the harbor.
What added censiderably to the naval interest was
the arrival of another monitor. Tugs were moving
- about rapidly from, piace to place, transports lying
alongside the ruonitorS,'as if supplying them with
shot and shell, and everything wore tho appear
ance of earnestness and activity. The report that
the Admiral had returned full of fight received
credit from; all that heard it.; but the continuance
of the gale. embarrassed the;work of preparation,
and to-day is the first even slight moderation of its
wrath We have .experienced for a long time. About
12 M. was noticed one of the monitors, the Nantucket,
slowly creeping towards the front. The beach was
at once lined with spectators, who eagerly watched
her movements till she .cast anchor a little in the
advance of Ikloultrie. She soon opened her terrible
thunders upon the northeast face of Sumpter. Put
nam and Chetfield had been engaged from early
nlorning upon that corner: Two rebel guns from
Sullivan's Island commenced firing at the monitor.
Most of their 'firing was good, almost hitting, when, .
in fact, llitY missed. '
About twe o'clock another monitor moves up to _
the scene of action, saucily passes her sister some
'distance, lets go her anchor, and in a moment more
her ponderous globes of iron are hurled uport,Snpap.„
ter. The rebels fire spitefully, but we pay no atten
tion to them. From a lofty wateh-tower I marked
for some hours this Titanic war. Cart-loads of
debris were thrown from Sumpter at a single
shot. Chettield and Putnam did splendid "eX
ccution. But I never saw the monitors work
(and they have done but little in this department
that I have not witnessed) so rapidly and grandlyas
to-day. The gunnery was most excellent, Mit the
rapid firing they kept up was what mostly surprised
me. After a few shots the enemy's fire ceased, but
some hours later was renewed,' but - faintly. The
firing, probably, from the' mortar batteries, con
tinues to-night.
The object of this renewed-,aitackimon Sumpter,
it is understood, is this : The chain and cable ob
struction to the channel eifends . froth the northeast
angle of Sumpter to Moultrie, and if we can succeed
in removing this corner:of the fort downto high-tide
mark these obstructions- Must gii'e way. There is
reason to believe thit.hiit : feis torpedoes have been
put into the channel feriae* titrip past, and that
the old ones have beeonie:WOrthless, and I antici
pate seeing a grand nMveMent into the harbor in a
few days.. I want to seejihelrensiclas attacked by
the seven rams the,'eneray: r jelyieparlng, for us ; her
eighteen monster gunsil4pprehend„ would prove to
be enough for them idlytttere is some reason to fear
the re-inch gun ov pritish cousins have 'enabled
the enemy to ruennWittle southand-back of Castle
Pinckne. But if telmdos ea,y i mbnAvoided and
ihe obstructions passeiVA.dmiral pahlgren will not
mind the rest. . .
It is easy to imagintrthe ofredtlh.N ' - ntovemont in
.1
front of Charleston . . - 1114.613% hav"Oulson ,the
thortties at Richmo"4l a s.Tameslona batteries
are silent, and not a-tenthpatt of the guns are work
ed on Sullivan's thatjjOtejast,Septeurboi.
... Wounded ronnsyl
diington hospitals.
RP.> HOSPITAL—MBDE.
,0 Itelniti'a.
Sesg't Philo Carlo, I, 45
John NI Cannon, 10,, 100
IFin Dale, AI. llllth
Barney' Kirkhuir, 11, 30
Corp Cr I Weaver, -K,
49
John Armstrong,-0, 4010,
Sergi Jacob Pattlu,s, 1, 45
John Otto, F, 45th
Francis Bundy, 1, 45th
*John Rowland, I, 41,h
hE
Jose)) dwards, H, 43th
Geo NV Salle:leer, E.4.6th
Corp Chas Focht, 11, 48th
tArn i is Daniels, F, 10)
/10.91,1TAL.
Chas 11 Chainte.Y, B, 41
Danl Camp, A, 10
Jawres Connelly, C, W
O N-Taylor, li, 1110..
IlenryCushion, A,52
Corp Jahn E Unrrey, B, 96
Sorgt llAtherton,-141, 141
John YStillwell, 11, 141
Allan: Robinson, A, 53
Sand Paters, A, 13
Jas Renard, C,-143
Corp Henry Myer,:A, 145
Sergt Stephen Bought, :1,141 -
Sergi Jacob Mick bart,ll,l9)
Henry Hamma, C, 03,-
Francis Lamb, D, 183-
Geo Faire, G, 81 .
John Carroll, E, SI
Sergi Jessie T PoWer,E, 140
intuits: l A Stroud:;, 'H,.110
JOhn 13 Overfield, 11, 141
Stun] Wearer,4s
.Sohn E ntnoki4 I, 2 Art
Anthony Carroll, F, 4,3
<Milford 11 Harris, 1,, 03
Amon Fritz, 0, , 811L
Tad 11liregg,'10, Bi'
Corp Jrihn 0 toy, 11, TIC
Davtd spia, C, 93 f';'i;
itosiirrAht, 4rf
A 00
- JILL - ley;
•C %Atha-in me; .4, CO
9)241a . 1ey; K, 99 •
0-/F-Bitrrey, D, 119
7 , Wilaott,;l3,ll9
W Bitshby, A, 119 • •
Border, 1), 139
It C Anderson, F, 139
J Mapole, ti 1:69
1) Shatter, C, ISO
11 Cross, D, 139
10 Taeltarlas, f, 13
S Wood, A, 139
I) F-Shroek, C,
IV NV VrealtaW, 1); 139
91I1:Hooke, B, 139
Itl (inert, A, 14S
Cikt,t 48110 V Gaylord, LD, 143
-A Roose, F, 149,
'l' ItteConibs, A, MO
W Rates, 13,155
11 Quigley, D, 153
S C W Rhoas, A, 2 Art
Daniel;Knarr, 11, 48
.1 II Reed, F; RI
W H Duhl. 11, 61
Ath liiionsal List.
vanittns in t tte WnS7
FIRST DIVISION Zi A'43;t7"
ni.OHOIWIt!
Andy KnII,
Corp 01 Weaver, K; 48., .
Andrew
Wordier, F, 49
Sorg F S Moyer,
Matarey, H,
A McCurdy; F,
Wzn S nine, c,lB
Cleo Megicr K, 40
Win Fat, F, 100
hrael 'Manning, F, 49.; .
Bohn Stephenson, 11, 45,
Martin - Dooley, I,'-18.,
Serg't Win Rdssinger, 14'45
Jahn Fill er, K, •
anitztuir. ,
. .
William Millen, I; 301:
Francis Hendy,l, 45Z
John Rowituad, I, 45.
Amasa Rodga„ 1, 45 • • -
Jamib NV Reed, P. Si
Binkwood, B, 10
Copt II V Alden;H, 141
W
Witi V Atatin, B, 14.5- .
John Oemrett., F, 93 ,:-
Bdtvin CulbOrtson, B, 145
Eergt Bury C Twitchel),
11,149
Freman Proudflt, 13; 1401
.li•Oleuu, , B, -100
JOO PeniThld, 11,105
Wit Runkle: G., 100 m
F 91 i 5.4111,8, 100
It B kern!, 13, 100 - - -
Ruben - Axe','F, 100 ' • ".
W C Martin, 13, 100 •
Y Pond, C, - 57
Corp .1 l' 01'
Yrancis O'Connor, bugler,
Coy ••
Jos 0 Marshall, 91, •
Louis F Brinier, A, ••49 •
John Riday, B. . !
J1)1,111'00,7,1, 183
ii.9934th, i
S W Pierce, 15:, 4 9 .-:=' :4'
T Yrnmpover, y, w , .''
911,' Collins 0, 43 • ,•- ;' '
0 McConnell, 11, 44, - •--`'...-
.1 Ewing. F, 43 .-.-- • r '
3 - 'Voting, S, 49 - .
1) Mill. r, K, 93 -,- y.l.' .
~.
'l' O'Conner, 1, 6i[.. -: ' - .
J Ileibison, A, 61 ,•
.1' Lyclack . „,l, 61 - -
Sergt 11
I t
' riimmy,'Bi G 1
J rion 011,M. sr :
JIVeCoI ' rii„ 61'
- I, 'Volta ; ,71, 91 • -
.Sergt Chrigt Weller, IT; Cl-'
3 Roger, 61
11 liargo , - 91, 62 :- , -
II 13 Wh te, 1), 63
16 1) Cooley, A, 69.
A Foul3a, 3, 72 ' :" •
0 W Jefirles, 1.), 72, :.
:3 Murrax,-A; 72
E Zimmorinnn - A $ S 7
Jlll Futikili, 'ar - ,
W Sond'ornan, li, P 3..
43:Shultz, 1), Ml - •
W Yurnittl. D. 93 ' ::
.T Heifer, D, 93
A Collins, D, 93
C Bolt, A, 93
J Smith, 0. 93
Sena 1' Fisher, D, 93
IT Cline, 13, 33
C L Wee, - K, 35
J'Colsher, A, 95
Sergt P P Starkey, H, 95
W Tikeman, E, 91
J L Faulkner, C, 95
AnMOUT ego
C C Welch, D, 140
13enj Mend ine, I), 14.5
Joseph Ennis, D, 81.
Jno L Hoover, E, 91
J B Allender, A, 121
Michael Ream, 0, 145
IV H Bitnfield, H, 183
Chas 11 Fasnacht, A, 99
HTANTON
Sergt Jon Dugan, B, I
Sew T J Thompson, K, 1
Marshall Davis, IT, 1
Frank e Cowden, A,5
Albert Piltrxnayer. K.
6
- Petentichaubauch, I, 63
Ktittz, 153
-- .Tunica Hagan, F, 62
David Miller, K, 88
Tames Gtben, A, 110
FINLEY 1
Corp G Jardine, TT, 61
Wm G Conn, B, 61
Lt COI Jai C.Hull, 62 _
Wm H Fry, 11, 59
Patrick Sheene, C, 1
FIRST nivistoa, SIXTH
Liar Clark, A, 95
Lewis .1? Brunnel, A, 49
Culp J I+l Dena, F. 96
Henry Wooding, E, 96
John F, 61
Thos A Harper, C. 102
Itobt Elwood, F, 11
Jacob Walteubach, F, 134
Thos Nark, A 93
John George, Si, 139
DOl7O LAS
-Arnold Bloom," K, lot Rifles
Corp li Schofield, C, lot ROli
Corp J Foreman, E, Res
Lt 11'11 Whttrtenby, 2d Kee
WOUNDED
Lieut A A Hoser, H, 51
Lieut S D Dean, D, 61
Cant D J Taylor 61
Lieut R R Lippincott, I, 61
Lieut. F W- Karner, A D CI
to Gen Ricketts
THIRD DIVIEION,
S W Soogart, A, 80
J Peen, E. SU
Saml Frease, 0, 51
Chas Widge, D. 51
Tim McCarty, A, 60
AV Magner, C,'so
Peter Myors, D, 51
Geo Kervenn" 0 50 -
Eehrinll, 57
11 F Garrit, G T , 6D - •
Jas Hambest, K, 51
B Kirkbaft, D, 50
Henry Derahnm, E,51
C hremer, F, 61
Jackson Walter, 5, 51
Thus Went, G, 101
Corp A GIV/11, C, 51
Corp Jen.e .Tohnson. A. 51
Lieut D Williamn, F,, 51
Lieut Saud Dresher, F, 51
.5 J B, 151
John Springer, A, 511
Danl. K Sell, li, 151
John Duffee, D, 109 -
Daniel Hoffa, A, 00
Jonn R Folick, D, 50
Surat G Stool, 5, 61
1, Charles, F, 51
T Fox, 0, 51
H Taylor, 0, 04
Corp H McCormick, H,
MN anhnrf, K,'so
C Kline, hi, Si
W T Diehl, E., 51
J T Cox, K,
D Hood, A, 57
Corp J H Kelker, E,
Corp G S KERBS, B, 457
W Eakert, K, 50
Sergt J Hanck, K, 51
.1 I/ Anderson, B, 50
Corp T J Hynemau, B, 50
.Corp dFotelr, B, 50
Corp W Hail, B, .50
Sero S Plocker, B, 50
ballagher, F, 51
FIRST DIVISION FIFTH
B Orr,A, 142
Geo very, A, 56
E Lee, A, 1:6
Bankes, 51, 16
J Ryan, 11, 56
J V, Reese, B, 1.40
J E elly,. G, 143
J nor eywell, A, 143
W W Parish, K, 143
Corp J T Dodson, P,149
Fl Pnterbaugh, A, 143
E E Pold, A, 149
(.4 A Dixon, A, 100
Geo Butterfield, 1, 83
Wm Kearney, A, 91.
Sem .1 Morey, L, 62
DI Ullman, A, 91
-
J Justice, C, 83 . .
S Nickel, A, 91
S Peryerdy, A, 91
.5 TTryrylee A, 91
.TEdes, C, 91'
Luffbarry, A, 91
C King, A, i 1 .
J Maitland, C, 62
E Wheeler, I', 133
Strrgtl, 31 Creveling, P, 149
J Walker, V, 149
Henry Bowie, B, 33
Henry J Hummel, G, 155
J G eel] an , 11, 91, died 'bray 14
Geo 11 Fogle, I, 118
GPO Borroff, G, 83 -
C Mneerer, G,`62
A B Harper, I', 62
Win Ai Bougal, 62
Viral Mablr, 6, 155
Bennis .Matirewe, 1, 62
KESNEDY
Rowland Stoughton, 1).15(1
Cain MiehaPlßeenan,H,l43
Capt 3l L Blair, E, 143
Lient Frank Martin, F, - 155
Dovid Marys, C, 90
,T H F, 143
John Brunk, 11, 61
Lewis Johnson, B, 05
Pool CafiS. Ic 99
Edward Fields, A, SS
THE WOUNDED A 7
The following is an add itionalf4t of the - woan - ded in
the different hospitals at and near Fredericksburg, Vir
ginia:
WOLNDED
Lieut Col A L Curry, 106
Lieut -W Cornelius, 100
Lieut T L Montgomery, 100
Cant W A Jones, 106
Capt R 11 Ford, 10
Capt W J Jones, 10
Capt Edgar Williams, 67
Lieut Isaac Little, 14S
Lieut Jacob 31ills;1S3
Lieut Molt Alden, 116 -
Liens G G Tevitt, 119
Lleut A LI Mitchell, 108
Lieut Rathluin, 146
Lieut Col W - Wilson, Si
Capt Alex Campbell, 108
Capt Thos C Williams, 51
Lieut. - John Bowers, 57'
Lieut I I Russell, 140
Lieut 111 T Hovey, 95
Cant F W Wormborzer, 49
Capt J R Lyons, 57
Lieut J B Vance, 140
Capt 31 Runkle, 66
Capt Powell, 142
Dent Nichols, SS
Lieut J Moore, 11
Lieut J J Briggs, 11
BECOND DIVISION, NI TIC CORPS.
A Sting, A, 43 - II Travis, I, 45
Corp C Foclit, IT, 45 J Metzger, trumpeter, 56
J 3.1. Lucas, A, 45 - Corp G J Weaver;R , 43
Corp D Digman, li. 45 J Brown, I, 4S
C Long.dortf, B, 45 L Sayton, F 45
C L Grinell, H, 45 .
FIRST DIVISION, NINTH CORP2,_
Alex McCurdy, F, 100 Jas Vance, F,
106 -
J A McConnell, E, 100 S S Wright, C ; 100
Seigt G E, 109 A Rogers, B, 11X)
Corp Sarni Moore, E, 100 ..Tas Murray, H., 13
Nash McConhey, F, 100 H Hurd, h, 100
7 J . Martin, F, 100 C Watson, C, 100
Geo L MeGury, F, 100
SICK AND WOUNDED PENNSYLVANIANS
The following sick and wounded Pennsylvanians,
Of the Army of the Guinberland, have been sent
from the front, and placed in hospitals at 'Nashville,
since Sherman's forward movement :
3 A McLain, 1,-46 13 M Bruner, ser4B,
P Shenvice, B;-2 Art G Laughlin, 25
Biggert,L, 15 Cav 1 Rogers, G, 25
Jl3 Griestwite corp,l, 25 D C Johmou, C,14
Wm Lampp, C, 73 OF Strickland, D,
G W Roberts, 1 23 P Smith, 2S .
R Stewart, I, 4d J Meiffrey, A, 147
Beni Arthurs, B, 77 Josiah Freibly, R, 46
Ist Sergt T L Antrin, 11, 109 Corp Jos ilandolm, 8,'46
,Sergt G R Munyan, B, 73 John Bonner, B, 26
Fred'k Wolf, 1, 73 Freeland Moore, 0, 27
tiergt 11 Pretty, D, 73 Myers, F, 23
Chas Chambers, D, 73 Wm Galbraith, 11, 79
John C Stevens, D, 73 John A Warding, A,-75
Geo Sledecoon, E,lll
Joseph Brown, G,
Corp James Wallace, G, 29
Thos AlcManftmin, A, 77
John D A, 147
Francie .)f Lott, S, 46
Rebel Lose of Officers.
The following is only a partial list of distinguished
losses among , the enemy during the late battles,
gathered from rebel despatches :
Lieut: Gen. Longstreet, wounded.
AN. Gen. J. E. B. Stuart, killed.
Maj. Gen. Edward Johnson, captured.
Dial- Gen. Heth, of Virginia, wounded:
Mai : Gen. Pickett, of Virginia, wounded.
Brig: Gen. Walker, of Virginia, leg off.
Brig. G. Stafford; of Louisiana, killed.
Brig, Gen. Hays, of LOrrh.htna,wounded.
'Brig. Gen. Jennings, of South Carolina, killed.
Brig. Gen. 3. M. Jones, lthied.
Brig. Gen. Pegram, seriously wounded.
Brig- Gen. Benning, seriously wounded.
Col. Nance.% of . Soutli Carolina, killed.
Col: Gaillard; of Smith Carolina, wounded. '
Col. Kennedy, wounded.
Col. Herbert, of Alabama, Wounded.
Col. Honlove, wounded. '
Col. Jones, of North Carolina, wOunded,
Col. Cake, killed. ,1„,
Col. Sheffield, of Georgia, wounded.
Col. 'Whitehead, of Georgia; wounded:
Col. Board, of virVnia, wounded.
Col. Winston, of Aorth Carolina, wounded,
Col, Lane, of North Carolina, rounded..
Col.
Col. Sanders, of North Carolina, wounded,
Co]. Falilm, of Georgia, wounded.
Col. Carter, of Georgia, killed.
Col. Miller, of South Carolina, wounded. -
Col. G. H. Forney, of Alabama, killed.
CM. AVery, of North Carolina, killed.
Col. Davidson, of North Carolina, eaptured:
Col. W. W. Randolph, killed.
Col.-Finney, Of Mississippi, killed.
Col. T. B. Lamar, of ,Florida, wounded.
Col. W. T: , Haitsfield, of Georgia ,Wounded.
Col. N. Chott, of Georgia, wounded.
Col. W. H. Wilds, of Louisiana, wounded.
- Col. 'IV. 4.1 Hodge, of Georgia; wounded.
Co). E. D. Willett; of Louisiana, wounded.
Fl,ol` D.A
SiNouran ClueumsTAiscEs.- - -In another part of
this paper will be found the name of Sergeant I).
lloyden, of this village, a Member or the 7th
Rhode Island Regiment, who was wounded in one
of the late battles in Virginia. On the day that he
was wounded; his mother, in coming from the cellar
of her residence, says, she distinetlyheard the voice
of Decatur:cry out, Oh, mother. The voice was
se natural that she expected_ to see her soh when
she came up stairs. As no one was there. she was
convinced from that lament that her son was either
killed or: wounded. Two other members :. - of this
family, not.qesiding, with the mother, and knowing
nothing , pr circumsbinces recorded above,
dreamed on that night that Decatur Was wounded.
One of theimperSens (ailady) was so impressed with
her dretaMthat She arose and dressed herself, being
unable do sleep. Thes4persens are all of the high
est reepectaldtityand Veradity. The mother'swarn
ing and theareaMs of the others 'have been - kully
verified.' DeentAir waswounded by n shell in his
side. 1..T0w Min theseAMMO eiretunstitnees be zie
counted for P4Foonsocket Patriot.
./OtytTirxo.—As if the battle wounds were not
ghastly enough, we read of a surgeen's amputating
at - the hip-joint ora poor maimed Seidler, who sur
vived the operation only a few hours:. That surgeon
should be tied down to a board and haVe his own hip.
joint divided, just to see how pleasant the torture is.
The operation is never successful, except in killing
the patient, and, probably; a devilish love Of SeMime
caused its performance In the above instance; the
result, "surviving only a few hours," being of no
consequence to the remorseless "saw-bones". who
hacked at a dying - patriot with all the ai•dor tho pdx ,
suit of knowledge could inspire.—Boslon Post. t
DASTARDLY OUTRAGE I KEWTITORT.—The °M
enge "[Wham relates that seventeen black men pre
rented themselves for enlistment in the army of the
United States,- accordins• to the invitation of its
thorities, at, Lebanon, ky., on Tuesday last. Cer
tain person there took them into a room for the al
leged purpose- of paying them bounties. Having
got them in their power;tbey stripped the black fol
lows and administered to each of - them one hundred
/ashes, and then turned them loose.
David Rominan, K, ,71
Calvin Eltoogar, 13, 53
ice Payton, A, 57
(4 it Monntain, E, 84
3 'l' Williams ' C. 88
John Darren,, B, 110
Arnold Glinhouso, C. 121
Carman Nelson, F, 140
Darlas Singleton, 1, 140
:lama Cox, C, 145
John Krollinau, K, 145
at: lIOAPITA.b.
.Ino StiMaker, A, 52
Chas Mansfield, E, 145
Win P McNabb, 1), 62
Barton Edwards, 11, NG
Jae Sherman, G, 116
Jameft Miller, 1), 140
Jacob Eberhart, A, 09
F O'Rourke, C, 116
Win A Senbright, 1, 110
Corp W U Cowl, I, 1.10
Win Stollar, 10 -
Corp.! McAfee, D, 140
Abner L Birch, , 1), 140
Chas Ackley, C 111
W L Donachy, B,
John. Stewart, 1,14.5
TOSPITAL.
Jacob 1 , Barton, 181
Lt C L Suosvden, F 183
Capt Saint Bryan. 13, 84
.1 AlcDovitt, B. 149
Jas Maguire, C, 183
ARMY CORPS HOSPITAL.
Jos I. Elch, 8,-96 -
Sergt It Woeruer, 5, 119
Corp Geo Walter, TO, 95
Robt Coxie.49
As Taylor, H', 102
John Evans, C, 66
Ed w C Lisner, 11, 93
Daniel CP Hanlon, 5, 51
Frederick Beater. C, 98
notify Wohnmeister, IC, 93
HOSPITAL.
Christian Schantz, 0, 6 Res -
James Murphy, IC 96
Peter Stock, E, 116
Elias Heddings, 5, 149
OFFICERS.
Capt J A Quigley, D, 49
Capt Michael Runkle, F, 50
Limit Wm R Miller, F, 56
Lieut Alex D-Yanger, 55
lCapt Cbas Y-Fisher, A, 188
Capt G S Nelson, 88
TIT CORPS HOSPITAL
Elias Daulman, A, 00
Chas Lloyd, 5, 61
Harrison Bowen, A, 51
P Smed, 11, 51
Car J T Bartholomew, G,109
CorpT HOrdanwilder,K,sl
31 I) Gerger, C,-57
IT Sage, C, 17
14 Marker, P .
83
Fesetton, D. 50
.1 C Courtney D, 100
It, 51 -
M Crarnethon, D, 51
J R GrayD, 51
Sergt J D, 51
tient W Owen, V, 51"
Sergt H Bruce, F, 51
A Ganges, A,
R Merenger, 1), 50
E J Mageeng.r., D. 50
J A Fletcher, I, 45
W flatrman ' C. 30
T Balton, A, 51
W Dresher, 13, 91
G Hines, A, 51
Corp Bower, K, 31
Corp R Baker, H, 51.
M Wolfgang. A, 5 0
Lewis A Young, 0, 00
J J Powers, G, 50
Nathaniel Ricard, A, 50
Corp Reuben Baker, H, 51
Edgar F Krause, D, 30
A Satiating. K., 51
J Bare, A,.61
Sergt II fleguelnart; B, 50
Michael Wolfgang, A, 50
Capt lieu Bmbing,sl
Sergt N II Raysey, C, 51
Sergt BFolch, A, 50
Spotts, 5, 61
Sergt 0 Ortlin, A, 51
S Clones, A, 01
George Vessel), D, 43
First Sergt I Si Rhoads,E,6o
ARMY CORPS TICISPITAL.
J Baxter, E, 62
J.N Sloan, H, 62
L Johnson, B, 143
D chambers, IT, 63
.1 B Hilliard, 11, 62
F fierer, L, 62
A Hagarson, I), 63
.T Hoonsey, H. 6 "
W EStackhense, D, 91
LC Pierce, 0 63
W Green, 1 1, 57
A Dexter, C. 63
J H Jones, I, 63
D H Jack, 11 62
I. AT Weitz, B, 62 '
Win A Watts, 1, 62
S L Jameson, G, 63
Wm Orr, E, 118
Corp S Bolger, 1, us
flans . e, G, 113
E Miller, 8,..19
-
J Bowers, E, 155 -
Fox, FI, 135
JlTosack, A,'142 -
Win Nyman, 13, 143
Sergi AT Woodington.F.36 .
16 Liverly, I,IW
Michael Lemon,E, 155
John A Dustin, G, 83
8 R Brrtck, E, 83
Joseph A Campbell, 0, 62
John Mooney. F, 4.5
William Hammond, B, SF
William Young, 0, 93
John H Mackin. F,155
Archibald Griffin, I), 62
Corp F St Hoogler, 8.e.3
MANSION.
Lieut F M Johnson, A,-155
Chas LomilL.A, 143
Wm Cunningham, I, 62
C It Foster, D, 102
Sergt Win Paul, E, 90
Mathias Dazlepin, E, 90
Cl Mowroy. C,
Wm A Krum, F, 93
David Swager, D, 99
FREDERICKSBURG-
OFFICERS.
Capt R Tewart, 72
Capt J McHugh, 50
2d Lt G S Nichols, SS
Col John Frazer, 140
C Goodo, 'X
Cu a pt pt
Nicholas,fe ll
51w
Cot Smith, 71
Capt Smith, 71 ,
Capt N Rnndell, -F, 56
Secortd Wll Hiller, 1, 56
Second Lt A Fammis, F 56
Ist IA C T Situnierman, 1,149
Capt R Houghton, D, 143
Cant Michael Keenan, 11,143
Limit C T llnnneman, 149
Lt Co!, M Greetwalt, 111k1
Col C kt. Craig, 105
Col S Sides 57
J
Lient Cal' Rodgers, 110
Limn Wm Shel, 110
Adjt Wm Canninaltam,llo
Lient Jas Cook, 140
Capt Thos Neon, 98
rapt B Cozzens, 6.5 - •
Limit EOl Ebert, 93 •
Capc S Brand, 8-1
MMMEM
Es Oglesby, E, 78
Fred Loebeuerin,
San MAO, G, 79
Levi Thomas, G. 28
G Ii Manyaan,sergt,l3;74
THREE CENTS.
Pr°balite Death of (tatantrell. the Guer
• -
(From the Missouri Republican of Thursday.]
The following despatch was received at headquar
ters this morning. The information Is important,
and leads to the belief that Quantrell has been
killed. He is thought to have been in the State :
'anneNsnurr.9, Mo., May 11.
To Colonel 0. D. Green, A. A. G.:
Corporal Wood, of company F, Ist M. S. M., with
a small escort, killed ono bushwhackerand wounded
another, capturing both their horses, yesterday,
near the line of Jackson county. Papers on the man
billet] wore invoices from Capt. W. S. Heaton, A. A.
Q. M., to Col., P I C. Quantreff. The man answered
the description of Quantrell. I hare no doubt but
he is the noted chief of guerillas. He fought with
his bowie knife after being brought low_by a pistol
'shot. I have sent for snore definite information; •
E. 11. Bixow.er, Brig. Gen
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Fintnce Committee of the Senate have proposed
several amendments to the Internal Tax bill—a bill
which it is urgently demanded by the public interests
should be missed without delay. The committee have
resolved to report a tax of half a milli . on the dollar of
capital used in stock and gold sales. The House had
previously agreed to make the tax two mills. It is ar
gued that the higher tax could not be so readily collected,
and would only drive stock and gold gamblera into
clandestine transactions. Bank deposits (average) are
to be taxed fire mills instead of two and a half per
annum; while bank: circulation is to pay hat one per
cent. per annum instead of three by the House bill.
We think the latter the true'rate. Banks make six per
cent. per annum on their circulation, and can well af
ford to pay half of it tO'srt ve the nation from disruption .
and overthrow.
Another series of treasury notes is reported to be in
course of preparation, the only point in doubt being the
rate of interest. One plan is to make them legal tenders
at 6 per cent. Interest, payable semi-annually, to be
compounded and paid only at - the maturity of the notes,
with the principal in three years. It is suggested that - a
better mode would be to make an issue of 7-30 notes, not
legal tenders, principal - and interest payable in car.
reucy, to be need in meeting the daily expenses of the
Government, to be exchanged for the outstanding two
year five per cents. and also made convertible Into five
Per cent. gold-bearing bonds. The use of notes of this
kind would be of the most conservative tendency, and
reduce the expenses of the. Government at an early
day. There 'would be a general desire on the part of
holders of two-year five lur cents. to exchange them,
and the evils of a circulating interest-bearing currency
would be avoided. would hurt speculators, and
damage everybody who has bought commodities upon
credit; but it would be of infinite benefit to alt legiti
mate business.
There was very little doing at the Stock Board on
Saturday, there being but one session of the board.
During the summer the second board will be dispensed
with. The prin6ipal securities, however, were held
firmly, and there was loss desire shown to realize.
There is a disposition to await the reknit of the ap
proaching campaign, and, until seine exciting intelli
gence from the seat of war is obtained, the market will
show no violent fluctuations. Reading Railroad shares
advanced .11, selling at 73; Pennsylvania Railroad rose
X; Fulton Coal sold at 9%, a decline of X; Schuylkill
Navigation preferred sold at 43X. a decline of X, and
the common at sg, a decline of 1,4; Minehill Railroad
sold atGili; Little Schuylkill at 47X, an advance of
Butler Coal at 25X, a decline of X. -
Government securities fell off slightly, the 5-20 s sell
ing at 105%, and the 7-30 s at 111 X for the endorsed.
State loans were unchanged. Bank stocks - were not
sought after. Girard Bank sold at 48, and North Ame
rica at 1633‘.
We append the list of sales:
SALES OF STOCKS AT THE MERCHANTS' EX
CHANGE, SATURDAY, MAY 2L
BEFORE BOARD.
100 Susq Canal 1)20• 24 'lOO/Mineral Oil
100 Reading It hi. 7314 200 do
100 do I:s&int. 731,-200 do
100 do 1,10. ;334' Mat do
_ .
100 do cash. 7:334100 d 0...:. . -
100 do I,s&int. 73,.1.i. 200 McClintoc.
100 do sil. 72;' , 5 . 'lOO do• • -... •
100Dalzell 5 10 Second-st R
100 ......
FIRST
2 Girard Bank 48
100 Fulton Coal b 5 9s; l
100 do b 5
11-0 do Os
-100 /Rut Mining 15'.
100 do ' 15
255 Girard Mg • lots - 5
4 Sch Nav ' 3:11
100 do prof 4:3fri
700 Susq Caul lots WO 24
200 Wyoming Val lots SO I
10 Pen ua
17 do 704
200 Big Mt .........b3O 95
d
40 50 0 Butler Coal b 5 2531,
10 Norristown R. 60Y
40 N Central 59
AFTER BOARD.
4 N Amer Bk 1633‹ 218 West Branch 130
100 Butler Coal ....b3O 26 - 60 Dela Mining 12V.
1(00 State 5s cash 98 2000 II S 5-20 Bonds ....105?i
100 Little Seh ..b3O 43 30 Minehill ft . ..... 6374;
83 do lots 4734 100 Bigillountain 93.1
100 Dalzell Oil ..... .. • 424 103 do b 5
R 0 _ _ do 4)4' 100 Reading cash 73
$ 200 Reading 73_
' 100 do 73
1 . 100..d0 7:11,i'
DV do 73X
. 100 do b 5 7354'
25 do 72 7 g
20 do trs aityn 7.i.., 200 Cata R ..... ...ea,ll. 194
1 200 do. .. -prof cash 417‘
0 0 u ..
.... . . ..... 107
I D 9,100 d5.0•.y, s
107%
100.10 do 1001
500 do ...... ....reg.lo7
4000 Wyotaiug Vi bds.lot3i
1000 Craton Canal bds. - 23.11
110000 Ches &Del Go c5h.1032
' 000 N Ponna Os ......• .103 k
100 McClintock 433 lOO do s3Own 73
100 do 4,% 100 do•.-- .dysScinc
j ioo do
1000 C0nn...... . rod do
2000 Scale 55. - • 08 100 do
SOCO do ' 9S MO do
- - - -• •
100 Oren b 5 63i" 50 do cash 73
Noa 0% 100 Organic Oil ...:..... - I'q
.....
rsr 101 . ? Ty - psione Zinc
CODr Mg UIS 1%11000 City 6s new.l6l .
3.00 Reading -- slO-- - 73 a7O BukterCoal....bo.. 2.5 X
ICO do U 30.. 73;4' 9 JXI ..... 43
lE+3 ,lo .. : s2O 73 . U,32-- 4%
.165 do 1.10.. 731 600 Conn Mt
100 do 7:314 1400 A' Penn Scrip n 6
100 do s3O , 7214 1000 do 96
ICO do s til-• 73
. 2000 greep..k C . is
00 Wyoming IT SO . I.eb 51i;41din1 . .'...b:30.. - 21
50 Reading - 334: SOO 11alzeit Oil 4,7 i
100 do .... .... 733-4 400 Merrimac 4. 4. . i:
50 do 7511, • 100 do 3-.1"
ILO do ....73-311 200 No cv.Creek 1 sti
100 do bS.S, int.. 7:3?. - fr: , aliJ Dal z ell Oil • • ;WO. • 44
100 _do 2ds • r 73.31 15 Penna Roli.
NO do .... 7334 21.1) U S 7-303 end..fll3
100 do 7331 400 New Creek 155
20)do
_._ _ 73.11 90 McClintock—. b3O. 4_Bl
'MT -II 7.4
73N, 100 Catawissa pref.
100 do
100 do
/AY) Ki gso.. 7:150fX)0 Del Div Bd 4 S - 101
'ZOO Ca tawissa nref.... ..11ii, 109 Penna 1t....a5wn.. 71
Drexel & Co. quote:
United States Bonds, 1151 114 iio
Do. New Certit'. of Indebtedness.. al 9534
De. 7 0-10 Notes 1.11 no
Quartermasters' Vouchers 97 9734
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness 1.1,:la ilk'
Gold IS2; 133
Sterling Exchange 99 0 , 100
Five. twenty Bonds 6%5 7
Jay Cooke & Co. quote:
United States 6s, 13.31 114 grid
Do. 1 3-10 Notes 1113401123 e.
Certificates of Indebtedness, new 93%(92 953
Quartermasters' Vouchers 97 0 0.3
Gold 182 IS3
Five-twenty Bonds 106fg)1073‘
The following were the rates of Gold at the Gold Ex
change:
9K A. 31 1.8.23‘
11 A. 31 133
10 31 13271
1 P. 11 1,53
3 P. M 13334 .
4 P. 1333*".
Market closed strong.
The State Treasurer of New Jersey :wills open bids on
the 13th of June for State bonds, redeemable as follows:
$100,060 on the let of January, UST: 5100,000 on the lot
of January, IaSS; $lOO,OOO on. the lot of January, ISS9,
and $11:00200 on the Ist of January,l39o, bearing interest
at G per cent., and exempt from State taxation.
From the Western roads we have the following figures
of the traffic for the second week in May:
1E63. 1864. Increase.
Michigan Central $49335 e, 6 3 , 1 6 $13,681
Chitago and Rock Island.. ,:47:3 38,936 9,463
Galena and Chicago 31,099 44,341 13,242
Illinois Central 76,847 63,215 16,371
The Illinois Central increase for the first half of the
month is i.. 146,468.
There is a very marked difference in the state of the
money market here and in England. The latest adrices
from the'other side report a further rise in the rate of in
terest by the Bank of England to 9 per cent. —an advance
of 2 per cent. in about four days. The movement occa
sioned a good deal of surprise And sOlllB excitement, as
the immediate cause of it was not apparent in the Bank
statement, but, as usual, there was little disposition to
question the wisdom of the course pursued by the di
rectors.
The total movement of the landaus metals in France
and England, for three months CO Match 21, was as fol
lows:
Imports. Exports. Imports. Exports.
England ,c 4,105,540 3,311,806 3,639,599 3,511,450
France 4 Sll SO4 3,615,603 3,171,969 4,171,903
Total £8,920,644 6,5-37,400 6,511,559 7,653,449
Excess impt... 2,003,253
Excess export. S7l, A)
_ .
Thib indicates a largo absorption of gold, and a great
and persistent dhninntlon ocsilver.
There hare been no dir6et specie dealings between
France and the United States. but with &trope the ac
count IVIIE , thus:
I§6-1.
Gold. Silver_ Gold. ^ Silver.
Imporo £2,435,750 £319,710 X 1,631,976 £23,303
Export , 1,767 • • • - 6,537 4,631
Excess 1mp'5£2,403,9.53 .£31.9,7Z0 X 1 ,62 5, i L 15,677
The commissioners appointed. to incorporate the Barks
and Chester Railroad Company give notice that books
for subscription to the capital stock will be opened, in
Birdsboro, on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the
Ist, 2d, and Bd. of June next, from 1.0 A. 111. to 4P. AL
each day. The new road is to connect with the Reildillg
road at Birdsboro, and to run froth thence through the
'l ax creek lied Conestoga valleys to Downingtown, ac
we are informed.
The supply of capital seeking investment is very Tarns
and the market is easy, though rates are very irregu
lar; The right sort of securities are taken at 5Yi
and in some instances at a- lower rate. On the other
hand, some parties have-paid as high as 7 5 cent. The
bulk of the loans are at about 6 V cent.
The N. Y. Enenfity Post of. Saturday says;
Gold - opened'at - .182, and after selling at 1835 closed at
IS3. Exchange is moderately active at 199®19631, and
at 1063.1 for gold. •
The stock market opened dull,-but gradually im
proved, closing strong, Governments are steady. Cott
pens of IESI are offered at 114%, five-twenty , registered
at 106 X, and five-twenty coupons are Avatited at MA , .
Seven-thirties and certi Rees aro dull , and rather lower.
State stacks are quiet; blink shares dull; coal stocks
heavy. and- railroad bonds firm. Railroad shares are
irregular and feverish, with an-upward tendency. -
Before the first session gold was selling at lfittY, Erie
at 116, Iludsondtiver at 11234, Reading at 146, Michigan
Southern at OS, Illinois Central at 132, Pittsburg at
Toledo at )5234, _Hock Island at 117 .?4, Port Wayne at 116,
and Northwestern at Gt.
. . .
The appended table exhibits the chief movements nt
the board compared with the latest prices of yesterday:
Sat. Adv. Dec.
United State , 6s. ' . SI, rea 114 114
"billed State: , •Sl t coup 114 X
United States seven-thirties 11l 111
. .
United States five-twenty coup.- -. • .706,14 1063( .. 34
United Sta lUS one-year cert. cur , — AS3 4 96'2,i .. ..
American Geld . ' IS2 ISI4 X ..
Tennesiee Sixes 57 57 .. ..
1%1 iSSOUIi , SiXeS 70 7] 1
Pacific Mail 9 32 .2323.4 •
x
New York Central Railroad 13431 1343 f 1.1. ..
Erie 11.6. q 116'; 1 `.t'
Erie preferred 105 10S1 31
}indium River 15` ) ,V, 133 .. X
Harlem 2SLI tlfVf .. ..
Reading . 146.5 1 ; I le; .. 3;,'
rhiladelpfila: Market • -
The demand for ..Flour continues limited, bet prices
awunchanged; sales comprise about 1,600 bids at 87.00
®7.67 for extra—the latter for choice-,-and 6:6(3 , 0.00 "it
bbl for fair to good extra family. The retailers and
bakers are buying moderately at from $7@7.73 for super
fine, - 65,1 ; 60@7. S 7 far . cadra, S.SaIS.6O for extra family, and
s9©9.6lj's3 ,bbl for fancy brands, as to quality, Rye
Floar is Selling in a small way at $7@7.23 al bbl. Cern
Meal is quiet . at former rates. • .
CRAlli.:Wheat is rather dull, and lower, With sales
Of 3,700 bushels at $l.BO - for -prime , Peuusylyania reds,
an d w hit e a t ig.9ea.i2 bushel, as to . !Dually. Rye is
dull at 51.6:01.60 bushel.. Comm' lower: labtatt
2,000 bushels la at $1.41.141g11..48 for prime yellow, and
SI.3S for white, alloat,__ Onts.axedull, With sales at S 7(?)
Sfic Vi bushel. • - - .
BARK. sale of - Ist No. 1 Quorcitron was
Made at $4090 ton.
COTTON - is --Arm, and prices have again advanced,
with small salmi or middlings at 92©93c 90 It, cash.
GROCERTES.-There IS FL firmer feeling In the market,
but very little doing-in either Sugar or Coffee; we Quote
the former titlG@lSc "f lb for Cuba:
PETROLEUM. ~ The market continues unsettled:
small 'sales of elide are xnaking at Sig*: refined in
bond at 61440 e, sad free at 67®63c 9l gal, as to quality.
THE WA_R, PRESS,
TER WAR PREBI3 will be sent to subscribers by
mall (per annum In advance) at $2 Oil
Three copies 5 00
rive coping— .•.. 8 00
Ten contes -18 OW
Larger Clubs than Ten will be charged at the earn
.rate, $1.50 per, copr.
The monew vatmq az w o.ya accompany the order, and
teL no instance can these L:"lns6e arem:t.dedfrfi' as they ((rant vent little more than the colt o f Da - 22 ''
.49/- Postmasters are reonested to act as agents for
THE WAR Panes.
Affil' To the getter-up of the Clab of ten or twenty. NI
extra copy of the Paper will be gte en.
SEEDS.—SmaII sales of Flaxseed are making at .11,
73 hit; Clover is very dull, and there le tittle or nothing
doing; we quote at c 7 7.'2 7 0 rr,, 12 I ntothy Lo abet ,
very dull, and quoted at $1 p,Ocopt bn„
PHOYISIONS.—AII kinds continue dull, and there to
little or notl lug doing in the way of sales, Mess Pork
is held at $2.6(4)2U1l bid and a small sale of Pickled - Ham%
Is reported at le , @l6„qc It lb. Lard is rather be ttcrottith
sales of tierces at 14Ceat4qc lb. Flutter i s sellia'`,s" 20
®2,fe jlt lb for roll, and Eggkat - 19 c 7 e dozen.
WHISKY is less aetive, and rather lower, witlr,owles.
of imts at t;.l. 3iCcd. anc gallon.
The following are the receipts of Flour and °raw, at
this port to-day
...... ,
Nett York Markets, May .1.
Furn, &c.—The demand for Western and State dour
is less active, and the market isvy, and price 4 are
fully fie lower, owing to the favorable news from Bu
bo sales are /000 bids at i5r3.9. - 47.in for superfine
State; $7.20@7. 5o for extra State; $7.5107.70 for fancy
State: $7. `,@7.40 for the low grade or Western extra:
*.,7,50g7.55 for shipping $7. 75@i0. 75 for trade, and,
family brands.
Canadian Flour is 50 per Ida lower. Sale, or 4410
at $7.25@7. 35 for the low grades of extra, and $7.4.43
for trade and family extras. Southern Flour in heavy and dull. Sales of 930 LLix
at ii57.5(48 for nixed to good superfine country Balti
more, tic., and $S.l6@-10.75 for trade and fa.miiy
Wands. •
Bye Flour is unchanged. Sales of 150 bbls at 35.34
@O. ,5.
Corrditfeal h, firm. Saks of Al puncheons at $32 for'
Brandywine.. -
RAZ. —The wheat market opened heavy and closes
rather easier under a greater pressure to sell for failure
delivery, and under unfavorable foreign advices,which.
cheek the export demand.
The sales are 120,000 bus. chiefly - last evening, to ar
rive; $1.15Kg1.60 for Chicago spring, mainly to arrive.;
f.1.61@1. 62 for Milwaukee amber, to arrive. Other kindis
are nominal and doll.
Barley ib In fair request. Sales of 6,500 bug Canada.
Bast at Barley Malt is first and in fair demand.
Salmi of 3,070 bus State te arrive at $1.60.
Oats are steady but closed easier. Sales of Canad fart
at KELS73;;C:,' Western at &Se, Cash, and State at
BAT is steady; small sales at $1.50.
Corn opened heavy, and closed nominal. We noticer
the first arrival of new from Buffalo by canal, to Thos.
W. Griffin A: Co.
Sales n - T 17,900 bus at $1.45 for new and $1.50 for old
mixed Western in store.
PROVISIONP. the demand has been decidedly better,
both for parcels on the slot and future delivery, and
prices are again higher, closing firm.
For future delivery we note sales of 500 bbls prime
mess, buyer June, - at 828.00; 500 obis new mess, buyer
June, at $29.; 500 do do, same delivery, on private
terms; 2,500 bbls new mess, seller Jane, at .$29; 500 .14
do, buyer June, at $;C); 500 bblo do do, buyer July, on
private terms; 1,000 bbls do, seller July, at $29.75: ands l,ooo bbls do de, buyer July, at $3O 50.
The sales on the spot are 5,000 bids, at 326.50027 for
old mess,. 823.2.505 for new do; .$20.25®24 65Y, for
$2.7.@27.2.5.10r Western prhne mess.
• — Teef is active, but rom ftrm Sala; of
SOO bbls atless
slt,CclB.O - 0 for plainains
mess, Quite
and $1.0@11.60 for
extra do,
Tierce beef is quiet but steady. Beef hams are held'
firmly but are not active.
Cut meats are dull and heavy. Salesof 100 packagoa
at line for shoulders, and 14.34®15c for hams.
Bacon has moved to a moderate extent. Sales of 20d.
boxes Cumberland cut at 123.1 e.
Lard is in very fairdemand and is firm. Sales of 2,650
bbls and leant 11114elto for No. 1. and 14.14g14.1‘c for
fair to prime steam and kettle-rendered.
Butter is still in light supply, and prices are firmer,
in sympathy with the advance in gold and sterling ex
change, but the shipping demand continues very light,.
both for England and California, and tho transactions
consequently are mainly confined to the urgent wanta
of the local trade. Messrs. 'White & Douala., extensive
butter and cheese dealers,. have kindly furnished -us
with the exports of both articles during the last four or
five years,The exports of butter to Great Bri tain,.com
inenring with the Ist of May and ending with the 30th of
during the past four years, were as follows:
1666-1, 11,4.9262.5 paunds; 1561-2,. 20,602,243 do; 1562-3,
27,709,433 do; 1863-64,-15,669,473 do.
Cheese continues to arrive very sparingly, and the.
market is still scantily supplied and. very quiet, hut
firm. The exports of cheese to Great Britian daring the
-wine period, compare as follows 11,340, WO
-1060-1, 82,020,506 111 , s:1561-2, tbs ;1862-3, 33,901,
lb., 1859-4, 41,726,70:3 tbs.
assns.—The market is firm, with a moderate de—
mand. Sales of 25 bbls at 5n.50 for pots, and :$l2 for
pearls.
COFFEE is almost inactive; we notice sales of 50 bags:.
Lamtayra on private torsos; at auction yesterday af
ternoon P 22 bags damaged Java sold at 1434 , 10:34e, cash.
COPPER.—American ingot continues firm,hat the mar
ket is not active. 'Sales of about 210,000 the at -4V::0 - ATIsr
for Minnesota_ New sheathing and yellow metal - are.
firm at Sac and . ..35c,.6 mos.
' COTTON continues in brisk demand, both from spin
ners and specnlators,. and the market rules firm at 90a
for middling: with ,ales since our last of 2,000 balds.-
Fart..t-Dry Cod are in better supply, consequently the.,
market -is dull and prices nominal. for. St. Georges.
Grand Bank is scarce, and prices are supported. *Mack,.
erel are only innioderate supply. Prices armfirm. Her
rings are dull
.and heavy, owing to tho large.eupplyou
hand. •
.
c)1 4 :
V-10 2f,
- Rams are An better demand,.and yriCeri.-gen.arally are
without material change. - - -
hwy. —Scotch - Pig is firmer,,and.,in fairdemand &59
afo. American nails are eqtime - and. wanted at full
prices.
.T.r.w.rnEll.—lfemloatralOV.l. sole are dill at prices alt
firm; upper in the - rattet-ls firmer and held at 5411045_
French and Americancalfskins are moderately active at
betterlprices.
NOLAI , SE: , continues extremely dull, but prices are un
changed; sales of 50 bbls New Orleans at 95c, and 4ii•
bbls Porto Rico 90c.
. . .
Rion is dull at previous prices; sales of 100 bags Ran—
goon at ar 1114 - 0115‘.
SPEITER continues dull. - We note small sales of Sile—
sian and Lehigh at 12M - 013c/cash.
SPICES are only in moderate request,. the inquiry be—
ing- for only small lots that would supply the pressing
wants of the trade. Prices, however, are firm an&
tend upwards.
SCGARS—Raw is dnll,,and prices are nominal; sales or
200 lib ds part Rorto Rico at 1434: refined are also dell at
for bards.
Tru—Pig is dull and lower: sales at 53.,;4053N for
Straits and 52 for English; and 52c for Banca: plates are
dull; J. C. charcoal may be quoted at 1i1.7 73@18 cash.
WHI:=ST—The market opened firm, but ceases easier.
Sales of 909 bble at 81.:21 for State, and $l. r (g , 1.31) for
Western—chiefly at $1.29..
MESI
Arrival and Sailing of Ocean Steamers-
- - -
TO ARRIVE. - -
aRIPti FROM - FOR Di=
Glasgow Liverpool New York May 5
_America Southamoton. New York May u_
City of Limerick-Liverpool --New York May I.
Asia Liverpool-- Boston May 1-1
Teutonia Qontliarnpton-New York ' May 17
-- - - - - - -
TO DEPART.
Ariel New York .... Aspin..vall May 23
Illinois New York .... Aspinwall May al.
Recla New York....Livernool Alay.2s
Africa B o 5t0n...:.._. Liverpool May 25
Britannia New York....Giasgow May 25
Eve MD g . 3 tar ....New York.. New Orleans May `O3.
Germania New Yo rk.... Hamburg 'May 23
City of London—New York-- Liverpool Dray 23
Persia New York.... Liverpool June 1
Caledonia. New York. —.Glasgow June 4
LETTER BARS.
AT T 131: MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, PHILADRLPHIA.
Ship Tonawanda, Julius Liverpool, Ray 25
Barque Thomas Ballets, Durum La ...tuayra, Mayl6
Barque A. I. Harvey,. Fader.— Barbadoes, soon .
Brig Emma, Foulke Port Spain,. sootz.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
3.131E8R. CAMPBELL,
SAMCEL DECOLFSEE,. }COMMTCTEM OF TEE Moxr - tr...
WILLIAM G. I.IOCLTOM7.
MARINE INTEL/AGENCE.
fiLt) t 44 411 OfFj * riliP-401-ME
Scx RisEs-..4 46 I Sus SErs..7 14 I Hum WATER .--3
Ship Village Bell, (Br,) Little,.Bo days from:London—
derry, with iron, &c, and 24'3 passengers to Bola Taylor
& Co.
SII
supply steamer Massachnietts, Acting Vol Lieu t.
Wm 11. West coin's, from the Smith Atlantic squadrons,.
touching off Charleston, rah, via Fort Monroe 19th.
inst, with 400 passengers (odicers and discharged mem)
13 5 transport steamer S Spaulding, Ho wes,tfrom
Washingion, via Fort Monroe, wilt sick and wounded.
soldiers, to U S Quartermaster.
Bark Elba, Pattengull, 60 days from Messina, with.
fruit to Warner Draper.
Brig Kungmou (Br), Bore, 1-2 days from Cardenas,
with sugar and molasses to S - & W Welsh.
Brig Romance, Duncan, S days front Nevassa, with.
guano to captain. Left brig Albert Adams,. for Phila
delphia, in a few days.
Brig than a. Coombs, 17 days from Cienfuegos, with.
sugar to S - & W Welsh,
Brig E A Bernard, Crowell, 22 days from Cienfuegos,
with sugar to S & W Welsh.
Brig Hampden, Snow, -11 days from Sagan. In Grande.
with molasses to E C knight & Co.
Brig Blue Wave, ( Br,) Stevens, 15 days from Wind
sor, NS, with mdse to is A Sunder & Co.
Brig Maria, (Dan,) Von Holms„ 4 days:from N . York,.
in ballast to Workman & Co.
.
Brig L 1' Knight, Park, IS' days from Cardena,, witb_
znoinshes to p, C. Knight & Co.
.bri g SanT'ietro, (its.) , ) Cafiero,ls days from Trinidad.
with sugar & honey to S & Welsh.
Brig koret, Elliott, 10 days from Sagua, with sugar
and molasses to John Mason & Co,
Salm - Velma, Stanwood, 14 days from Cardenas, vritlx
sugar and molasses to John Mason & Co—vessel to E
Souder & Co.
_ .
Scb r Eliza; Chwer,lo days from Eleuctbera,with trait
to captain.
Schr T .P Cooper, Kelly, from Providence.in ballast
to Blakiston, Graff, SE Co.
Scbr Rescue, Kelly, 4 days from Providence, with.
mdse to Crowed Sr. Collins.
. . _ - • .
Seta' D S Shier, MaT, from Boston, in ballast to Wan
emaeher & Maxfield.
.
Selir Defiance,• Hammond, 10 days from Calais, with
lumber to captain.
Schr Willard Eatilsbury, Nickerson,4 days from New
York, in ballast to captain.
Bohr Mantua, Maxon, 1 day from Frederica, Del,with
grain to James Barrett.
Stir Clay On & Lowber, Jackson ,1 day from Smyrna,
Bel. with corn to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Sala Chief, Townsend, 1 day from Indian River, Del.
with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Schr Ellicott, Duncan ' li
days from Remedios, with
sugar ard molasses, to S W Welsh. - .•
Schr Emily Holmes, Bell. 4 days from Rehobeth, Ma.
with ship timber, to J W Bacon. -
' Schr S Chew, Galloway, 5 days from Choptank river,
Md, with railroad ties, to J W Bacon.
,
H.op, Morris, 3 days from Indian river, Del, with
timber, to J W Bacon.
Scbr R DilicM;lMdlam, 4 days from Port Royal,iii
ballast to captain.
Sehr Ilarrou-S, Clark, 6 days from Fort Monroe, in
ballast to captain.
Behr Winter Shrub, Connolley,s days from Laarel,,
Del, with lumber, to J W Bacon.
Solar Garnet, icorman, 1 day from Lewes, Del, with
main to f L Bewley & Co. •
Steamer Hope, Warren, 24 hours Irom ew York.
with Indueto W P Clyde. •
.
Steamer S G Walker, Sheri a, 24 hours from Newrork.
With mdse to Wm IV Baird - Dr Go.
- - - -
A light ship, brigs E A Bernintand T.Trana, from Cien
fuegos; Romance, from Navassa—reported by Captain.
Fowler, of the steamtug G i4l Griffin.
CLEARED.
Steamship SllXollBoston,Matthews,Boston, HlVinsor.
Bark Sea Ingle,
Howes, Port Spain, Trinidad, Thcra
Watison S.: Sons.
Bark Annie, Chase, New Orleans, Curtis & Knight.
Bark J C Nickels, Blanchard, Boston, J E Bazley SG
Co.
Brig Abby Thaieter, Coombs Bmston, do.
)3rig Susan Duncan, Mitchell . , Fort Alonroe, Com H
Adams. .
- Brig J WSPencer, Spencer, Port Royal, B A Sondet.•
& Co.
Schr Jits Flanigan (new), 0 , 345 k,
Stickney, & Wellington. . • •
Seim It Law, York, Pawtircket, J G S Repplier:
Schr Ni , -htingalo, - ,Beebe, New Boilfurd, Blakisron,
Graff, & Co. . - -
Schr D Smith, Baker, Marblehead, do
Seta S Washburn, Thrasher, Taunton, to
Schr Thos P Cooper,.Kellv, Providence, do
Schr Francis Arthemus, Coffin, Boston, E & Sawyer
& Co.
Schr Jas S HewittAake,Boston, LAndertried & Co.
Schr Gilbert Green, Weaver, Providence, do
Schr - flew Jersey, Morris, - Providence, Pearson Sr. Co_
Schr Gazette, Chandler, Bingham, C A lleckscher
& Co.
SchiPioneer Talpey, -do
SchrE McLain, Bucklin, Salem, Noble. Ca Id well, &Co.
Sehr "Vesta, Marshall, Hampton Roads, Corn Adams.
Schr Samuel the First, Singer, -do do.
Schr. Specie, Smith, do.
Schr Clara, Galloway, do do.
Schr Ben Fnlford, Hatteras Inlet, D S Stetson & Co.
Schr Exch finite. Patterson, Alexandria,Thes Webster.
Sclir E L B Wales, Hoffman, Fort Monroe, Tyler & Co.
Schr Clio, Lewis, Mittvitle, R I) Wood ,t co.
Behr D S diner, May, Boston, Wannemacher & Max
field.
Str H L Caw, Iler, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
- .
[correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.?
Del., May NI.
The brig Sarah Peters, Cant Lord, from Portland for
Cardenas, arrived here yesterday with loss of wheel
and main boom. The following vessels are at anchor
in the roadsdead Bark Eliza White, for Hampton
}loads; brigs J M Sawyer, for Fort Monroe; Belle of
the Bay, for Sonth West Pass; Leonard Myers, for New -
Orleans; Cuba, for 'Matanzas; JP. Wethertll, for Port.
Royal; John Welsh, for Sags:: Grande; Lapwin.
for Pernambuco; Samuel Cl Adams, for Port Boyitt;
Ella Vail, from Philadelphia for Barbadoes; W Dris
co, for 'Boston. with coal; schrs Julia & diartha, for
Salem; Ocean Wave. J P Boice, Active, with coal for
Boston; Rachel Beals, for Danversport, with coal: Wm
M Marcy, for Salem, with coal; Lavinia Sand, for
Washington; Mary Anna, for Fortress Monroe, with
coal; La Plata, with coal for Boston and a few others
whose names have not been ascertained. The bark
Adelaide, for;Fortress Monroe, with coal, went to sea.
yesterday.. -
The schr Maria Foss, from Philadelphia for Boston,
laden with petroleina, which has - been ashore in this
vicinity for some time, was floated off yesterday by the,
wreckerg,and is now at stitcher off the Breakwater, and.
leaks notlinuolt, 'Wind easterly and weather foggy,
AARON HARMAIL.
(PUBLISHED WEEKLY.)
1.700 bble
5,740 bna,
2,600
2,750 ••
ARRIVED
BELOW