The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 28, 1864, Image 1

SHE ]PRESS,
rIIBLISRBD DAILY (BIINDAYS HXCEPTED),
BY JOHN W. FORNEY,
014/011. No. 111 SOLITFI FOIIRTII STRUT.
• THE DAILY DRESS,
FARM! Oners Rea WERE, payable to the earlier;
walled to finbacribers out of the city at SEVEN DOLLARS
pea ANNUM; THESE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS FOR SIX
MONTHS; OrN DOLLAR AND SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR
VIIREB Morro'. invariably in advance for the time or
glared.
afar Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. 131 x
Lines constitute a square.
THE TRI-WEEHLY PRESS,
Mailed to Subscribers out of the city at Foua DOLLARS
Psa Alums, Su advance.
RETAIL. DRY GOODS.
COOPER Sc. CONARD,
AMERICAN CASSENIER ES,
SCOTCH FANCIES,
SILK-MIXED COATINGS,
VHITE BAREGE SHAWLS,
I.II.NDSOME MANTLES,
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Ninth rind- Marketi
ray2t-smf tf
CIVIL AND ARMY CLOTHS.
• ItIDDLESEx 6-4 LIGHT BLUES.
ALL GRADES DARK DO.
8-4 AND 6-4 INDIGO FLANNELS,
• 8-4 AND 64 BLUE CASSIMERES.
34 AND 64 DOESKINS. • ,
FULL STOCK OF CLOTHS.
DG. DO. COATINGS.
DO. DO. CASSIMERES.
BILLIARD' AND BAGATELLE CLOTHS.
CLOTHS FOR 00AoHMAKERS.
ALL KINDS TRIMMINGS, &a.
W. T. SNODGRASS,
7'24-1m 34 S. SECOND and 33 STRAWBERRY Ste
CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
lIIBIENSE BARGAINS.
In every new style and material.
IVENS (N 3
23 South NINTH Street.
my24-12E
„CLOAKS 1 CLOAKS)
THE CHEAPEST LOT OF SILKS IN THE CITY.
IVENS (K; CO.,
23 South NINTH Street,
my24-12t
JAB, R. CAMPBELL & 00,,
727= CHESTNUT STREET,
OFFER IN , GREAT VARIETY
SILKS,
s~~Ls,
LIKENS f FLANNELS, WHITE GOODS,
And'a general assortment of
DRY GOODS
AT MODERATE PRICES.
WHOLESALE ROOMS UP STATUS.
rayM.-1m
OWEN EVANS & CO., NO. 45 NORTH
EIGHTH. Street, SuccesSors to
R...:CASSELBENDY,
open THIS MORNING, from the late cheap &TLC
tions. both
AMERICAN MANUFACTURE AND FINE IMPORTED
- GOODS.
4 lots of eludes - Plaid Mohairs, Black and White, 15
cents, worth 314.
2 lots rich, bright Tartan Plaid Grenadines, 2.5 cents,
'scorn) 37 , handsome for children's 'dresses, and would
now cost double to import.
-
2 lots of super Embroidered Silk Stripe Paris Gre
natlineA, 271‘ cents, worth 623 cents. A great sa
crifice.
2 lots handsome bright Plaid Mozambiques, 44 cents,
Worth 621 a" cents.
1 lot super extra super quality Paris Satin Check
crepes, 65 cents ;quost handsome goods out this season,
jest tended, and worth 20 cents more.
10 lots handsome Travelling Dress Goods, very suita
ble Sad serviceable for the season, very cheap.
SLIGHTLY SOILED MOHAIRS.
5 lots slightly soiled. Mohairs, 251 cents, worth , sound
55 cents.
.lots Plaid Moltairs,'White Grounds, 3734 cents, worth
iS rents, slightly soiled with fresh water.
1 lot Lupin's Silk Twist Hernani, $2.75,- worth $5.50.
1 lot. Lupin's . Black - Hernani, SIX cents—a bar
gain. `
1 lot Lupin's Colored Romani, 25 cents—very cheap.
The above goods, we think, are worthy your especial
attention,.
BLACK GOODS.
MOURNING GOODS
Black. Barege, 31 cents to NI cents, ftne
2-yards,wlde Black Barege, $l. 37.% very flne
quality.
2-yards-wide White Barege ; also, Crepe lifaretz,
cheap, •
1 lot - handsome Black Grenadine Sateen Bernard, 50
cents. •
Lupin'e Mack Delaine, double and single width,
from 50 conte
BLACE - mmxo.
!Nap cor?oH
Heavy 'Blink Silks, from $l. to $ , ,5 011A)611ed.
Gros-grained heavy Silks, $1.50t0 .14. • Those good
mikes. _
We areeeiling Silks fast. We have them yet at those
eheap_rittes, and seldom miss sales, on account of our
"rites being so low.
SUMMER SHAWLS.
•
STELLA SHAWLS.
We have a large assortinent of Spring and Slimmer
Shawls, and they are at old prices. Can suit the taste
of almost everyone.
Plain and Colored Border Bernard Shawls, $4.75 to
$9.50.
White and Colored Barege Shawls, $3.25 to $6.50.
•Paris Orenadins Shawls, $9.60, Handsome,
Stella Shawls, $3 to $3.00. All prices.
Gaze Maret Cadrille Shawls,sl6.so. Cheap and hand-
ISOMe.
All other new and cheap Shawls, which.we wish you
to look at. • ,
CLOAKING CLOTHS AND t ALMORALS.
Handsome new shades Cloaking Cloths, $1.2.5 to $3.
New Spring Balmorals, $5 to $3.
We have;. - by the yard, new style Balmoraling, 75
cents, double Nridth,of the latest choice colors. Very
handsome and cool, for summer wear.
FLANNELS LINENS AND AIUSLINS
White 15off;efPfintrTEtreills, - - - ci;rt
Bathing-dress Flannels, all prices, low.
Fine Linens,_ 45 to 75 cents; best makes.
Wiliiitmelifle;'lVdmsuttit . , New York Mills, and all
he leading makes of Mullins at the usual low prices.
• - OWEN EVANS A.: CO.,
Sacce•sors to
• J. CASSELBERRY,
No, 45 North EIGHTH &het.
P. S.—Closing ont'llOOP 'SKIRTS cheap, to close the
bto‘inese. Carpets from 3734' to 44 cents. Also, natting
on hand; cheap. Cmy27-2t] CASSELBERRY.
NEW MOURNING STORE.
JUST RECEIVED,
CLOAKS! CLOAKS! . CLOAKS!
CRAPE, • BAREGE, BOMBAZINE,
SILK, itc„
IN. ALL STYLES.
M. LK; A. MYERS it CO.
na3•2l-1m 926 CHESTNUT. Street.
B ARCIAINS.
,v.. 00 Melton Cassimeres,
46 00 Marseilles - Quilts.
62.50 8-4 Damask Table Cloths.
43.60 8-10-Damask Table Cloths.
68-cent neat Plaid Lenos.
50-cent 4-4 Plaid Mozambique.%
61.00 Mohairs, colors and black.
50-cent Black Wool Delaines.
62-cent Plain Wool Delaines.
$3.03 Mit& Rawls.
46.00 Plaid Lama Shawls. -
COOPER & CONARD,
S. R. car. NINTH and MARKET Streets,
REACY.AFUL FRENCH LAWNS.
. .
Grerryyttdines, plain and say.
Gran dines, in neat plaids, at 76 cents.
Mac Silks at old prices.
Smal plaid Silks—lndia and French.
SamuMeSirawls—Mozambigne, Grenadine, &c.
White Crape Idantz and Barege Shawls. i
AtJOIEIN H. STOKES'
nye - - 703 ARCH.
1 n
Silks 4 sh a 1:1:s ,
ONE C SE NEAT STRIPE SUMMER
SILKS tsl yer yard. ,
in great variety.
quality - imported.
HALL & CO.,
F o e rd
a d S e t lik e s
E. , i
I S 7: ein c t e tv n e t i n l . es t
Bla Lace Shawls and Rotundas. . .
Wb e Lace Shawls and Rotundas.
SI 'aquas and Circulars.
213 South SECOND Street.-
BLAO , -BILKS, BLACK SILKS.
0 ADVANCE IN PRICES.
We are at selling our Black Silks at the same prices
as we did e ly in the season, notwithstanding the re
sent advan•:.
TLE SILKS, ALL WIDTHS.
Plain Silk all colors, *1.30 to *3.75.
Fancy SU $l. to $2.60.
Rich heav handsome Fancy Silks, $2.87 to $0.3:1.
Rich A' at 3.873;, worth *3.50.
at 3.25, A $4
" " at ' .75, " $.5.50. . . .
at ' .75, " $7.
tee small plaid ilks, at i1f.2.56,
,St worth $1.50.
.__ TEEL SON,
Nos. '713 and 715 N. TENTH Street.
,i
t
1 . .
E. M. NEEDLES 0.,'
ould call spoccial iteaion to hislargi b:,
et kof LACES, EMBROIDERIES, HAIM- 10,
7al o p a ri gh n t ied be L f in or e e n t e h a e ni r b ec ri e c n D t. ad re. vace, corn- 111
pr ug many novelties, in fabrics suitable for IA
la t" bodies and dresses, in striped figured, ri
pl , tucked, and puffed muslin% & c. 1
p il le i ce E s F l 'V hi E te i , L ß S tt . ff A5 ,l Ei md W F R igu i r T e 2 dlP a i7ne D s B . , ' cl
1
I view of the heavy additional tariffabout w
toimposed on all imported goods, ladles •-3
wo ddo well to give ray Runk an early in- P 4
epee On, as.prices must be necessarily largely rj
adveced iv. a ehort time. H
prices.l a
still
•
1024 DkESTNIJT STREET.
EMENT IN
.S REGULATORS.
weed, sole owner of
"S impßovtro GAS REM/.
LATORS,
•ed to SELL RIGHTS for the nee of this
tt on the moat advantaglons terms.
E. B. HARPER.
54 South Third Street.
& 'REEVES,
WHOLESALEH GROCERS; -
45 North WATER Street, and
40 North DELAWARE Avenue,
at the..Loweet Market Prices, a large
MOLASSES, • COFFEE,
SPICES, TOBACCO,
es generally, carefully !ideated for the
for the products of FITHIAN & POGUE'S
tt Canning Factory at Bridgeton. N. J.
VOL. 7.-NO. 256.
DECIDED BARGAINS FOR THE
CLOTH SACQUES AND CIRCULARS,
BLACK SILK SACQUES, BASQUES AND CIRCULARS,
All of the best styles and workmanship. and will be
sold at
To close out our entire Spring stock
Call and examine.
my26.3t (Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Agency.)
TIL A C S IL . K SI CHEAP BLACK
- 1 -fl SILKS !--All bought early in the season, and be
fore.,
TRE RECENT ADVANCE IN PRICES.
22 to 23-Inch Black Silks, $1 to $1.75.
30 to Xi-inch Black Slziks, $1.85 to $2.50.
36-inch Black Silks, extra heavy, a 75.
86-inch Black Silks', extra rich and heavy, $5..-
40-inch Black Silks, extra rich and heavy, $6.
40-inch Black Veloutine Silks, very rich, $6.50.
96-inch very heavy, rich, coarse grain..
ETOFFETAILLE, $7.
Black Gro Grain Silks, $1.2.5 to $4.50.
Rich Dembhi-face Fig'd Black Silks. $1.25.
Very rich Double-face Fig'd Black Silk, $1.37%.
Heavy do do do do- $1.50.
Very heavy. "do - -'do do do $2.00.
Extra rich heavy do do do $2.50. .
Black and White Check Silks, 5734 and4l:l2.
• A full line of all colors of
Beautiful Check Silks, $1.2.5, worth $1.50:
Rich shades Plain Silks, $1.25 14 $1.65.
Rich shades Plain Silks, heavx, $1.75 to 82.25.
-TD WIDE PLAIN- SILKo, Rich and Heavy,
93.25 to $5.75.
90-INCH CHENE AND FANCY SILKS,
94.50 to $6.50.
95-INCH RICH CHINTZ FIG'D CHENE SILKS,
$5.75 to $6.50.
WIDE RICH HEAVY - CORDED SILKS,
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 HERN'ANIS.
Blues, Tans, Modes, Pearls,
Cult . , Violets and Blacks,
AT 90 CENTS, WORTH $1.1235.
84 heavy Black Silk Romanis, for Shawls, • at $3.75,
worth $4.50. -
Rich Black Tamartines at 623 i, worth 65c. _
Heavy Black Australian Crepes, at 6234, worth 80 cts.
H
FIGURED BAREGE - ERNANIS.
A variety of styles at 60c, worth: 7ff.
Double Width Prench Sozambiquesi at4scents,:worth
Figmred French Bareges, at3oc, worth 6214 c.
Plaid Glace Poplins; at 6734 - .. c, worth - 61.12.• '
Embroidered do .81, worth 81.21
Plaid Poil de Chevres, at 50c, worth 62,51 - c.
50 pieces striped Mozambiques, at IS3I c, worth 30-
Double Width Plain all-wool Delaiues, choice shades.
at 67.1... c, worth $1.1214.
Double Width Plain all-wool Delaines, very flne, at
$1.25, worth $l. 62%.
SILK GRENADINES._.
60 different styles, all new, in Gray and Black
Grounds, 750. to $2.
SO pieces English Jaconet Lawns, at 37 3 'c.
100 pieces Figured Brown Lawns, at 3731 c. •
French Cainbrics and Jaconets, at 4.5 c.
French Organdies, at 56, 62, 75 and 80c.
DRESS GOODS OF EVERT VARIETY.
DAILY RECEIVING NOVELTIES.
DRESS GOODS,
to ltur et triceo for the qualities of the Goods will be found
_ _ .
CLOTH SACQUES AND CIRCULARS,
SIRK. SACQUES AND CIRCULARS.,
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
H. STEEL Sr SON.,
myl6-nicaset Nos. 713 and 715 N. TENTH ST
.
fILOAK:S! CLOAKS!
SHAWLS I SHAWLS
An unrivalled assortment'of the above goods. .
Also, Children's Clothing and Misses' Cloaks, in the
latest and mostupproved styles, made to order in the
best manner Etta at reasonable prices.
-
Ladies are especially invited to call and examine our
stock..
- .. S. WELSH do CO.,
my3-1m H. W. corner of ARCH and TENTH Ste.
GENTS , FURNISIDENG GOODS.
NOS: 1 8 NORTH SIXTH STREET.
JOHN C. ARRISON,
MANUFACTURER OF
THE
IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
FIRST CUT BY J. BURR BILOOR.E.
WARRANTED TO FIT AND GIVE SATISFACTION.
Importer and Manufacturer of -
GENTLEMEN'S
or.ritivisrxiN - GE crscooms.
N. B.—All articles made in a superior manner by hand
'and from the best materials. apls-6m
1864.
gTOCK. 1864.
IdINFORM LT..TIKMNS,
N. W. CORNER SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS..
NOW OFFERS
A LARGE AND ELEGANT NEW STOCK OF
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
. 5
All the choicest novelties in this departnient.con
stantly on hand.
THE .BEST-MADE SHIRTS IN THE CITY.
ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
PRICES REASONABLE. , fell-stnthtm73l
VINE SHIRT`MANTFFACTORY.
The subscribers would invite attention to their
IMPROVED. CUT OF SHIRTS
Which 'they make a specialty in their business. Also,
sonstantly receiving ,
NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. -
J. W. SCOTT '& •
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE: - " •
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET;
Four doors below the Continental.
• DRUGS. - ••
ROBERT SHOEWAR - RR ss 00.,
N. E. COrnor of FOURTH . ; and RACE .Streets,
PEILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN • .
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND -PLATE GLASS.
•
MANUFACTURERS OP •
WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, &o
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
Dealers and consumers supplied at - ' -
myl2-Lf -. VERY LOW PRIORS FOR CASH
NET CASH DRUG HOUSE.
WRIGHT & SI.DDALI. 4 •
1.1.9 MARKET STREET;
Between FRONT and SECOND Streets.
C. W. WRIOHT, P. H. SIDDALL,
DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND GE-
NERAL STOREKEEPERS
. .
Can And at our establishment a fill assortment
Of Ito ported awl Domestic Drugs,- Popular Pa
tent Mimlicines, Paints, Coal Oil, Window Glass,
Prescription Vials, etc., at as low prices as genu
ine, first-class goods can.be sold.
' FINE ESSENTIAL OILS,
For- Confectioners, in full variety,- and of the
best quality.
Cochineal, Bengal Indigo, Madder, Pot Ash,'.
' Cndbear, Soda Asti, Alum, Oil of Vitriol, Anuat
to, Copperas, Extract of-Lockwood, ,
FOR DYERS' USE,
Always on hand at lowest net cash prices.
SULPHITE OF LIME, -
for keeping older sweet,• stperfectly harmiesspre
paration, put up, with full directions for use, in
packages containing sufficient for one barrel.
Orders by mail or city post will meet with
prompt attention, Or, special quotations will be
furnished when requested.
WRIGHT & SIDDALL,
' WHOLESALE DRUG WAREHOUSE,
Be. 119 MARKET Street,.abovi FRONT.
de2-thstuly•fP
LARGE. ASSORTMENT OF PAPER
HANGINGS.
T. J. COOKS ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
PAPER kIAIN - IGENTGrS,
No. 602 ARCH Street, Second Dooi" above SIXTH,
South - Side. - -
The attention ofthe Public is invited to his
LARGE AND VARIED .ASSORTMENT OF
PAPER HANGINGS,
Embracing all qualities, from
12% CENTS TO THE FINEST GOLD AND VELVET
DECORATIONS.
Also, an entirely new article of
• GOLD AND SILK PAPERS,
aP9O-6111Wtf JEW RECEIVED.
1864. 1864.
" COSTARS " RAT, ROACH, ANT, &c.,
EXTERMINATORS.
"Ib years established in New York City:"
" Only infallible remedies known.
" Free from Poisons.
"Not dangerous to the Human Family."
"Rats come out of their holes to die."
/Mr Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
sir I I Bawartitlliof all worthless imitations.
"Costar's" Depot, No. 412itroadwaY, N. Y.
Afir Sold by all Druggists, and by
DYOTT CO
No. X 3.4 North SECOND Street.
ap2s-taths2m Wholesale Agents
..• .„ - •„. •
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RETAIL DRY GOODS.
LADIES!
CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS,
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
LEFEVRE tt CO.,
704 CHESTNUT Street, above. Seventh
LOWEST IN THE CITY.
Striped Hulls and Nainsooks.
Tucked and Shirred Muslims,
FOR WHITE BODIES.
WHITE BAREGE SHAWLS,
WHITE LAMA SHAWLS,
WHITE GRENADINE SHAWLS,
GRAY GRENADINE SHAWLS,
BLACK GRENADINE SHAWLS,
MOZAMBIQUE AND ORALLY SHAWLS,
PLAID WOOLEN SHAWLS,
3175 to $l3.
BLACK DELAINE SHAWLS,
Long and Square Black Thibet Shawls,
&I to HIS.
ARRETE FOR THE. CELEBRATED
PAPER HANGI $
CURTAIN GOODS.
E. WALEAVEN,
(SUCCESSOR TO W. 11. CARRYL),
MASONIC HALL,
119 CHESTNUT STREET.
•
WINDOW
LURT TIN S
AT OLD PRICES,
MANY lITJNDRED NEW PATTERNS TO SELECT.
FROM.
WALRAVEN, '719 CHESTNUT ST.
myS-tf
SILK & DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
0114-RIP.B WATSON. • - • IMANKLIS /MINOT
NEW SILK HOUSE.
WATSON & JANNEY,
No. U 3 MARKET STREET:
waoLa:lsta DEALERS IA
S L
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE
GOODS, EMBROIDERIESI &O.
To which they respectfully invite the attention of'
COMMISSION HOUSES.
THE .
ATTENTION OF THE
TRADE
Es called to
OUR STOOK OF
SAXONY WOOLEN CO. all-wool Plain Flannels.
TWILLED FLANNELS,
Various makes in. Gray, Scarlet, and Dark Blue.
PRINTED SHIRTING FLANNELS.
PLAIN OPERA FLANNELS.
BLACK COTTON WARP CLOTHS,
15,1.6, 17. 16,:19, 20, 21, oz.
FANCY CASSIMERES AND SATINETTS.
BALMORAL SKIRTS, alLOrades.
COTTON GOODS, DENIALS, TICKS, STRIPES, SHIRT-
INGS, Bro., from various Mills
DE coultuty, iIimILTON, & EVINS„
33 LETITIA Street, and
- fe27-wanitr : e6 . - • 32 South FRONT Street
H oith.o. SOULE, -
commissum - Imblythy,
NORTS•FRONT STRUT.
- 11ILAZEIXELS,
Arent for the
SAXONVILLE MILLS,
BALDWIN COMPANY,
'WILTON MANUFACTURING
ABBOT WORSTED COMPANY - . -
. 'CARPET WORSTED AND YARNS,
Tina WOrsted,lll. colors: Nos. 12e , and 265. Jute yarns.
COTTON,: YARNS,
In Warp and larofidactared by
• SABRISKIR,
PRALL, .
OARMANf •
sad other well-known
CARPETS, -
00NTINRNTAL MILLS, INORAIN, 'AND YRNITIAN
• CARPETS.
LINEN_ THREAD_
SAMPSON'S ARGYLE,'
VINCENT MILLS,
- MoDONALD'S, -
SATIN-FINISH BOOKBINDERS'.
_ CARPET THREAD.
for sae by
HORACE H. SOULE,
,
nat.b6-3m 32 North FRONT Street.
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EDWARD
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No. 612
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MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER.
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•
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aplo4m.
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aki-t1
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1864.
Ellt Vless.
SATURDAY, MAY' 28, 1884
TIM' RED RIVER EXPEDITION,
THRILLING NARRATIVE OF THE ESCAPE OF
ADMIRAL PORTER'S FLEET,
CONSTRUCTION OF THE TREE DAM.
THE GREAT ENGINEERING FEAT or
COLONEL BAILEY.
INTERESTING MIN'Op, NEWS
. MISSISSIPPI SQICADIIO?..t,
FLAG-SHIP ,BLAOK HAWK,: .
MOUTH OF :I4D RIVER,,May 10
SLR : have. tbe'honortb inform you thatthe yes-
Gels lately caught by , lowwater' abciVe the - 1:119
at Alexandria have been relensedqtanOtheirAtn=
pleasant position. The water ha.d.tfalleWee focrthat
1 had no hope or o.xpeotatton of getting tho-vAasols
out this season, and, a.s.the army hail made arrange,
ments to evaeuate'theemihtry, I saw nothing before
me but the destruotion of the best part of the 'Mis
sissippi squadron.
LIEUT. COL. BAILEY'S PEOPOSITION•—.3,O9O.3LEN AT
" • •
There seems to have been an especial ProvidenCe
looking out for us in providing - ' a man equal .to the
emergency. -Lieutenant - Colonel Bailey,. acting,
engineerof the 19th Army Corps, proposed a-plan of
building a series of-tams across the rocks at the
falls, and raising the water high enough to let the
vessels pass over. This proposition looked like
madness. and the best engineers ridiculed it; but
Colonel 'Bailey was so sanguine of success that I
requested General Banks to have it done, and he
entered heartily in the work. Provisions were short,
and forage was almost' out, and the dam was pro
mised to he fielshed in tent ays 4r the army would
have to leave us. I was doubtful-about the time,
but had no doubt about the ultimate success, if time
would only permit. General Banks. placed at the
disposal of Colonel Bailey-all the force he required,
consisting of some three thousand men and two or
three hundred wagons. All the neighboring steam
mills were torn down for material—two or three re
giments of Maine men were set at work felling
trees, and' on the second day after my arrival in
Alexandria from Grand Ecore the work had fairly
begun. Trees were falling with great rapidity,
teams were moving in all directions, bringing in
brick and stone; quarries were opened; flat-boats
were built to bring stone down from above, and
every man seemed to be 'Working with a vigor I
have seldom seen equalled, while perhaps not ono
in fifty believed in the success of the undertaking.
These falls are about - a mile in length, filled with.
rugged rocha, over which, at the present stage of
water, it seemed to be impossible to make a channel.
A WONDERFUL WORK-TiT6 TREE DAM
The work:was commenced by running out from
the left bank of the river a tree dam, made of the
bodies of very large trees, brush, .brick, and stone,
cross-tied with heavy timber, and strengthened in
ovcry way which ingenuity could devise. This was
run out about 300 feet into the river; four large coal
bargcs were then filled with brick and sunk at the
end of it.- From the right hank of the river, cribs
filled with stone were built out to meet the barges,
all of which was 'successfully accomplished, notwith
standing there was a current running of nine miles
an hour, which threatened to sweep everything be
fore it. It will take too much time to enter into the
details of this truly wonderful work; saffice s it to say
that the dam had nearly reached completion in eight
days' working time. and the water had risen suffi
ciently on the upper falls to allow the Fort Hind
man, Osage, and Neosho to get down and be ready
to pass the dam. In another day it would have been
high enough to enable all the other vessels to pass
the upper~hlls. Unfortunately, °tithe morning of
the 9th inst., the, pressure of water became so great
that it swept away two of the stone barges Which
swung in below the dam on one side. Seeing this
unfortunate accident, I jumped on it horse and rode
up to where the upper vessels were anchored, and
ordered the Lexington to pass the upper falls if pos
sible, and immediately attempt to go through the
dam. I thought I might be able to save the four
vessels below, not knowing whether the persons em
ployed on the work would ever have the heart to re
new the enterprise.
mhl.9-3m
A FART OF THE FLEET GET OVER THE. FALLS
The Lexington succeeded in getting over the-up
per falls just in tune, the water rapidly falling as
e.ue was passing over. She then steered directly for
the opening. in the dam, through which the water
was rushing so furiously that it seemed as if nothing
but destruction awaited her. Thousands of beating
, Thearts looked on, anxious for the result. The
"jlence was so great as the Lexington - approached the
darathat a -pin might almost - have been - heard to
fall.. She entered the gap-with a full head of steam
on, pitched down the• roaring torrent, made two or,
three spasmodic rolls, hung for a moment on the
rocks below, was then swept into deep water by the.
current, arid rounded to safely into tho bank.
. ..
Thirty thousand voices rose in one deafening cheer,
and universal joy seemed to pervade the face of
every man present ) The Neosho followed nest—all
her hatches battened down, and every precantion
taken against accident. She did not fare as well as
the Lexington, her pilot having become frightened
as he approached the abyss; and stopped:her engine,
When . I . particularly ordered a full head of steam to
be carried. The result was :that for a moinent her.
hull disappeared from sight, under the water.
-Every one thought she was. lost. She rose, -how:
ever, swept along over the rooks with the current,
- and ibrtunittely escaped with only..one hole in her
bottom, which was stopped in the courseof an hour.
. The Hindman and Osage both came through beau
tifully without touching a thing, and ' , thought if I
was only fortunate enough to get my large vessels
es well over the falls my fleet once more wouldAlo
good service on the Mississippi.
COLOITEL BAILEY . "ONDIKECK.A.RTENED=THE WORK.
The accident to the dam, instead of disheartening
Colonel Bailey, only induced him to renew-his on
ertionsi after - ha, had seen the success of getting:
four vessels through. The noble-hearted soldiers,
seeing their labor of thh - ,,,lai t, eight days swept away
in• a moment, cheerfully. tnt to work to repair
damages, beingconfident - . w, that all the gun
boats would be finally brol4 - ht over. The men had
been working for eight days and nights up to their
necks in water, in the hioiline- ; .. ~ututnet4es
and wheeling
,brieks, an ,a ~.-' :•tfl'izi(osor
prevaileframOtit them„. ,; -‘, <le!tilts,. t mkt - Wry
fortunate the: daurwa.---,a, - . -- :.' ":y, t:-'_
bargee.that'Avere awe -'7 • p.yfiCritt i. , cutielirjapg
around against ho ..- Ochs on. the left,. -'' made- a
fine ctishionfer •-•, tomb, and provente.ihem; as
it afterwards , _, - ..-ared, - from running 'on‘aeeryin
-
deStrue.Xle ,'• .4,- - - - -. 't .-_ , - .74 it,,,,.:,..,
- -
The
emitirandAle_ourrentVeing too
Te , " . "" "'• eta continuous dam of six hundred
Sect
acietS ''
:, river in so short a time, Colonel Bai
ley detied to leave a aup of nfty-five feet in the
dam: a build a series of wing dams on the upper
Mils, • his was accomplished in three days' time,
fails. his
c , the 11th instant the Mound City, the Caron
dele nd came over the upper falls, a. -
go eat of labor Pittsburgaving been expended in hauling
thxthrough, the channel being very crooked
- s,e. ly wide enough for them. Next day the
' : 1. - , , ,-, - Louisville, C.hilimothe, and two tugs also
earl - 44p crossing the upper falls.
- ' • '.S.i3E' THE FLEET—A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT. ,
. a el:Hal:ell erwards the Mound City, Caron
.
. - • . iiii s ett started in succession to pass
tliiid: - . alb lhere es battened down, and every
-2 . preca - e..•.. takeh to preVent accident.
_. Thep- .; ..,.le of theigi;y*els was a most beautiful .
sight, only . ~, ~ .1 ited - :;•When seen. They passed
over : without :- .‘ :_etildeirt; except the unshipping of
one ertwo ... ~ This was witnessed, by, all the
troops, and tgeNealierwere heartily cheered When
they pessed,liver.:,44 ext morning, at ten o'clock;
the Loulsville;;Ohlilleothe, Ozark, and two tugs
passed over witliMif any accident except the loss of
a man,_ who was swept off the deck of one of the
tugs. By three o'clock that afternoon the vessels
were all coaled, ammunition replaced, and all
steamed down the river with the convoy of trans
ports in company. A good deal of difficulty was
anticipated in getting over the bars in lower Red"-
river. Depth of water reported only five feet, gun
boats were drawing six. Providentially, we had a
rise from .the back-water of the Mississippi—that
river being very high at that time—the back-water
extending to Alexandria, 150 miles distant, en
abling us to pass all the bars and obstructions with
safety. Words are inadequate to express the ad
miration I feel for the ability of Lieutenant Colonel
Bailey. This is without doubt the best engineering
feat ever performed. Under the best circumstances
a private company would not have - completed this
workunder one year, and to an ordinary mind the
whole thing would have appeared an entire imposSi
bility. Leaving Out his ability as an- , engineer—the
credit he has conferred upon the -country—he has .
saved the Union a valuable. fleet worth nearly 'We
millions of dollars ; more, he has deprived the
enemy of a - triumph which would have emboldened`
them to carry on this war a year or two longer, for
the intended departure of the army was a fixed
fact, and there was.nothing left for me to do in case
that event occurred but to destrey every part of the
vessels, so that the rebels could make nothing. of .
them. The highest' honors the Government can
bestow on Colonel Bailey can never repay him for
the service helms rendered the'dountry. '
To General Banks, personallyil am much indebt:
ed for the happy manner in Which he has forwarded
this enterprise, giving it his whole attention night
and day ; _scarcely sleeping while the work was
going on; attending personally
,to see that all the
requirements of Col. Bailey were Complied with on
the instant.
'I do not believe there ever was a case whore such ,
difficulties mere overcome in such a short space of !
time, and without any preparation.
- Plieg leave to mention the names of some of the
persons engaged on this work, as I think that credit'
should be given to every man employed on it.. I am
unable to give the names of all, hut sincerely trust
that General Banks will do full justice to every
.officer engaged in this undertaking when he makes
his report. I only regret that time did not enable
me to get the names of all concerned.
• The following are the names of the most promi
nent persons :
Lieutenant Colonel Bailey, acting military engi
neer, Kith Army Corps., in charge of the work; Lieu
tenant Colonel Peatcall, assistant ; Colonel-Dwight,
acting assistant inspector general ; Lieutenant.
Colonel W. B. Kinney, 16th IN‘rew York Volunteers;
Lieutenant Colonel Hubbard, - 10th Mfdne Volun
teers; Major Suatelle, provost marshal, and Lien
tenant Williamson, ordnance officer. • - t
The following were a portion of the regiments em
ployed: . . _ 1
20th Maine, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel
Emmerson ; 115th New York, Colonel George M.
Love ; 161st New York, Captain Prentiss ;1334 New
York, Colonel Currie. . e
The engineer regiments 'arid officers of the 13th
Army Corps were also employed.
Previous to passing the vessels over the falls, I
bad nearly all the guns,- ammunition, provisions, ,
thain-cables, anchors, and everything that Wald
affect their draught, taken out of them. •
The commanders were indefatigable .in their et-'
ertionsto accomplish the object before them, and a.
happier set 'of men were never seen, than when'
their vessels were once mere in lighting trim.
If this expedition has not been so successful as the
country hoped for, it has exhibited the indomitable
spirit of Eastern and Western men to overcome ob
stacles deemed by most people insurmountable. It
has presented a new feature in the:war, nothing like
- which has.over been 'accomplished before.
LOSSI OF THE GUNBOATS SIGNAL AND COVINOTON,
I regret to inform you, amongst the misfortunes
of this expedition, of the loss of 'two small light
draught gunboats, the Signal and Covington. I
sent them dolvn from Alexandria to convoy a quar
termaster's boat (the iWarner.), loaded with cot
ton, and some 400 troops on board, not knowing that
the enemy had any artillery on the' river below its,
or anything more than the wandering gangs of gue
rillas, armed with muskets, which these vessels were
competent to drive - etl.
It appears, however, that the rebels wore enabled
to pass our advance force at night, with 6,000 men
and, some twenty-five pieces of artillery.. With
these they established a series of batteries at a
place called Dunn's bayou, thirty - miles below
Alexandria, a very commanding position. These
batteries were so masked that they could not be
seeihin passing, oven by the closest observation.
The Ara notice the vessel regetyptl of the battery
THE WAIL.
was a furious fire, which opened on the quartermas
tees boat, the Warner, piercing t her 'boilers, and
completely disabling her;the bomb time 6,000
infantry opened with inusetry,:killing and wound
ing half the soldiers on the vessel, - 13.10)...(hifted into
the opposite bank, where a numberanaged to
make their escape in the bushes, thong% many wore
killed in attempting to dose.
The Signal and Covington imniediately rounded
to, and opened their guns on the ; "potteries, anti
pushed up, endeavoring to secure the: Varner from
her perilous position. They hitdissWever, as much
as they could do to take care of themselves, the
cross-fire of the three batteries cutting them up in
a terrible manner. Their steam pipes wore soon
cut and their boilers perforated with, shot, notwith
stalf which they fought the bfitteries for five
long rs, the weasels being out all to pieces and
many t lied and wounded'on board.' - 'Actin ,, Volun
teer Lieutenant George P. Lord, commanding tlio
Covington having expendedhll his shot, spiked his
guns, get lire to his vessel; and escaped with what
was left'of his crow to the shore, andlhis vessel Wow
The Signal , Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Ed
ward Morgan, still fought herguns for half an hour
nftei the destruation of the bovington. Ho found it
impossible" to destroy_ his vessel by burtOng, her
(looks ibeing covereflwith wolinded, and humanity
forbade him sacrificing the Ihkds of the noble fellows
who, lad tlefended .their veseel. so gallantly. He
gave Timission those who wished to escape
to do ad.''' . Some Of them atteMpted - to got off by
climb! g,lMAtai baik—manywere 'killed while do
ing so hy the murderous fire of. Musketry poured in
from tho opposite side. • • •
The leaptp_iia. staid by the : , and was Cap-.
tured, into remained hliVe, bet I base• no informa
tion regarding him. The robelrthok the guns off of
her, and; placing her across - the: channel as an ob
struotippoOk?her. •
General:Batiks; on hearing the news, sent out
2eavalrY td - htint' for the unfortenatemen, many of
.whein we're picked up` and I,l'4:night into Alexandria.
Alrturiber;escapedAtiwn the refer and wont aboard
'some lightetraught: gunboats Mud, were coming up
at the Hine to the soepo of action but were driven
'-
back by thasuperlor art cry ot the enemy.
verymuch for the poor,follows who fell into
the hands of the.-enemy, as7the latter have been
very merciless to istalle. of the:prisoners they have
taken, and committed outrages at, hich humanity
shudders: ' '
The vessels will all'return to their stations in a
few`dayS, as thero is no prospect, ,under present
eiremuStances, of renewing °potations in this part
of Louisiana, the season having passed for operating
:with any chance of success.:
I have the honor tp be verire.vectfully, your
obedient servant, 7 DA.Tin D. PORTER,
Bear Admiral.
Hon. GIDEOti WELLas, Secretary of the Navy,
Washington, D. C. . _
The Campaign on the Peißnsula 2 The
Rebel Press-Gen. Lee's IL4Poris,
THE RIMEL ,PORCE:OPPOSED TO ONVBRAL BUTLER.
General Butler - has the most Torrent system of,
gaining information, and knows alino.st to a man
who and what forces he has to fight. I have ob
tained the following list from the: General, eom
pc sing the enemy , s`column :
Commiinder-in-Chief.--P. T. Beanregard.
Ransom's Brigade.-49th North Carolina, Colonel
MeEfev • 24th North Carolina, Col. Clark ; 50th
North - Carolina, Col. Pffayson • 25th. North Caroli
na, Col. Redlich; - 39th Math:C , arol:lda, Col. Jones.
Bunton's (late Garnett's)-:,Brigade.-Bth Virginia,
Col. Berkley 3 2Sth VirginiaTCol. Allen; 19th 'Vir
ginia, Col. Gault; 32d V irginl4 Col.. Montague.
Barton's (late Armistead's)l3mgade.-9th Virginia,
Colonel Owens ; 14th Virginia, Colonel Hedges ;
38th Virginia, Colonel Edwards ; 63d Virginia,
Colonel Aylett ; 67th Virginia, C'olonal Dyer.
lie good's Brigade.--nth South. CarOlina, Colonel
---; 21st South Carolina, ,Colonel Graham ; 25th South Carolina, Colonel Pressley ;27th South Ca
rolina, Colonel Jones.
COMC'S Brigade.--15th Virginia, Colonel ; 17th
Virginia ' Colonel Morse ; 18th Virginia,Colonel
Carrington; 29th Virginia, Colonel. Herbert; 30th
Virginia, Colonel Carey.
Terry's (late Kemper's) Brigacle.—Ult, Virginia,
Colonel Williams ; 3d 'Virginia, Colonel : Mayo ; 7111
Virginia. Colonel Patten; 11th Virginia, Colonel
Jones ; 24th Virginia, Colonel Terry.
Hoke's Old Brigade, now commanded by Lieut. Col.
Lewis.--oth 'North Carolina, (this. - regiment now
holds Plymouth, N. C.), 21st North .Carolina, 435
North Carolina, 54th North Carolina, 67th North
Carolina, 21st Georeria.
Rushrod E. Johnson's Brigade.,47th Tennessee,
23(1 Tennessee, Gad Tennesno (o*Farquson), G4th
Tennessee.
Wise's Old Brigade, eimmandar6l. Tabb.-59th
Virginia, Clinginan's North Oarblina brigade, Greg
rie,s North Carolina ,brigaderWalkors South Ca
rolina brigade.'-
. .
The four latter average, as is fact all do, three
thousand men each. To every -brigade is attached
She usual complement of artillery:, but: we have not
ascertained that the enemy hav%any TOTCO of caval
ry opposed to us.
INCIDENT OF THE ACTION AT WILSOVE LANDING--
DISTITNGUISHEi) CONDUCT OF I PENNSYLVANIA
AS the Thomas Powell, commanded by Captain
Lyon, was coming up from Fortronroe on the
regular mail trip, the ears of gas. engers were
greeted by heavy thing as tliey na ' d Wilson
slo
Wharf. 'rho tiring, as was soon ' ped, came
ip
ri s
from the navy gunboat Devon, -yr occupied
in shelling' the woods . on both : eat of the river;
firing, also, grape and canister ,along the banks, to
dislodge sharpshooters. The Tom Porfoll was ordered
into the wharf, and all the soldiers do board com
manded to land. It was there - ascertained that
Fitz Hugh Lee had demanded thennrrender of the
place. One of the Christian Comnitodba there stated
that two contrabands had reached ati‘Wild's lines,
and stated that a. force of white ausTealpred troops had
landed at White House. The 0.0. Vittatleman also
-said-that Gen. Wild had sent the two:contrabands
back to communicate with what he supposed to be
Burnside's forces, asking them to cut tigLoe. No
body but a C. C. man could have attgbuted. to Gen.
Wild such a wild proceeding. The forcaprossing at.
White Hollse was undoubtedlyGon. Sneridan's
cavalry, and if word reached him, Whethorby contra,
bands or otherwise, there is little doubt that''' Phil
Sheridan" would accommodate -Lee. witlea. -figkt.
The Powell took on board a number of womark•tfrtir
children of the colored persuasion and ..,caree.on up
the river. Alas ! they met a propellerrthe May
flower, who 'hailed them ands old they had been
fired into from thebank, and their captain wounded.
This was enough to bring out all the "scare" in the
captain of the Tom Powell, aras„he put his boat
about and ran hack some two or tree miles below
-Wilson'swharf.- There is-an army Mier:that the
senior officer on board a Crovemmentboat Shall take
charge of tha.tboat. Maj. Ackerly, of thellth Penn
sylvania Cavalry fortunately bethought himself of
this order, and direeted the captain to .put about.
This was refused, and then the captaMft_ as put in
arrest.' The chief engineer refusiatO dertduty.
He was arrested. The second engineer was brought
to terms by Lieut. Mahan, also of the Ilth Penn
sylvania Cavalry, who, with cocked revolver at his
head, forced him to do his duty. An indlyidual, in
citizen clothes, made himself conspicuous - in ad
rising the engineers not to run. Upon being asked
who he was, be said, "Hobert Lincoln, sow of. the
President." He was also arrested, and- afterward
gave his name as Hancock "(John, I suppose).
Again Wilson's wharf was Yeaelied, the:gunboat
Dawn hailed, and the - captain- Iffid • enginberis
treachery stated. "Put them in irons," Came. back
from the gunboat, coupled with the query, "DO you
want assistance I" The facts were. stated: • The
Powell was asked to send the gunboat Pequot down,
and started on. The Pequot was sent down. -The
George Washington, laden with troops to reinforce
General Wild, was fired into. The Powell, under
full head of steam, came dashing on without further
adventure.
E=l3
Sixteen stalwart negroes just in from Butler's
lines. by way of Fortress Monroe,. marched to the
corral for fresh teams. They say they left, Butler's
front yesterday morning, the 24th. They had turned
over their teams to new negroes. They- hare-been
within four miles of Petersburg. They , are
gent men, each and all. In reply to a remark that
the enemy had been giving Butler some -trouble,
they said : "He's given de rebs a deal more." Old
Ben- they pronounced a "hoss.". They state posl
tivelY that he tookmver six. thousand prisonerSnight
before last—on Monday night—as they phrased - it,
stealing a march on Beauregard. "Richmond's
ours sure die time; massa," said ono of them. Why?
lc Cause Massa Ben and Massa Grant like - two mill
stones, and Lee's 'tween 'em—ha t ha !" •
THE' REBEL AP.ERS-GEN. LEE'S DES-P.ATCHS
SPOTTSYLVANIA OOURT HOUSE, May 18-7 P. M.,
Milford, May 19,1861.
Hon. J. A. Seddon, Secretary of .War: .
The enemy opened his batteries on a portion of
Ewell's line and attempted an assault, but failed.
Be was .easily repulsed. Subsequently he cannon
aded a portion of Hill's lines under Early. The
casualties on our side are very fhw." R. E. LEE.
We learn.from passengers downtront Milford ye.:—
terday that the enemy made a raid upon the Frede
ricksburg Railroad Wednesday niht, and, destroyed
Guiney's station. We had nothing there,.and no
troops except a few pickets in the immediate Vicinity.
The station is not .within our lines, .nor would
ofs erviee to the enemy. The raid was merely a ~„ ,ay
little diversion, which did no harm to anybody but
the railroad dorepany, aridvery little to it. 'All was
quiet there on yesterday morning. Deserters say
that Grant ha..-lost ninety thousand of his best men,',
and that they cannot be replaced. The woods and,
eonntry in the rear of his army,and, north 'er. the
Rappahannock are said to be populous Stith Yankee+,
'deserters and stragglers; who aretrying to get into";
the Confederate lines or back to their homes.
CAUTITILED COLORS. ' •
The following graceful acknowledginonthati been
issued - by General Lee :
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY NORTHERN VIRGINIA,
C/N BATTLE FIELD, May 13,1864,
- Major General C. M JViicox , Commanding Division
GENERAL : Gfencral Lee directs me' to acknow
ledge thereceipt of the flags captured by Lane's bri
gade in its gallant charge of yesterday, and to say
that they will be forwarded to the Hon. Secretary
of War, with the accompanying note, and the names
of the brace captors. I am, very respectfully, your
obedient Fervent, C. S.'VENAnt.n, A. D. C.
The names of the captors are :—First 'Lieutenant
J. X. Grimsby, Company lc., 37th North Carolina
troops, who brought Of the colors of the -.7th Michi
gan ;. second Lieutenant 0. A. ;Wiggins, Company
E, nth North Carolina troops, who brought off those
of the 51st Pennsylvania; Private J. H. Wheeler,
Company E, 18th North Carolina troops, who
brought off those the battery-of artillery.
THE UNION ADVANCE. ON RICHMOND.
[From 4Le Eiohinond Enquirer, Alny 20.
Grant still pressesg•still assaults, still struggles
for the prize. ho far he has, at least, done no worse
than his predecessors ;Indeed, he has done more
than any of them. Lincoln's remark that " any
other commander the Army of the Potomac has had
would have recrossed the - Rapidan, after the first
day's reception," was trne, and the future will
hhow whether more real generalship would not
ave been exhibited by General" Grant had he fol
lowed the example of McClellan, Burnside, Hooker,
andllloado. But Grant has advanced ;he is several
miles nearer Richmond than when he delivered his
first battle on the . Rapidan. General Lee claims
merely to have repelled the enemy in every assault;
but with very great slaughter to the enemy. Grant
fights and is repulsed • his direct advance effectually
checked, he moves oft on a line not 'disputed, and.
because he is a few,milet nearer Richmond 'claims
the victory,
The advance of Grant is the main but not the
only attack upon Richmond. Butler, with a vast
armada, ascends
Hundred, ' James river, and, landing at Ber
muda undred, cuts the railroad and proceeds to
„Invest the city on the south side. General .13eaure
gard is called up from 'Charleston, and, having col
lected the army destined for the immediate defence
of the city, en Monday last broke up the investment,
drove off the investing army; amlnow holds them
cowering within their own fortifications, and under
the.protectlon of their gunboats. The various raids
that, were auxiliary to the main attack have all
been expended, and the damages done have been,
repaired.
The following is a llst of the killed and .wounded
Pennsylvanians at Newinarket -
TWEICTIRTH PNIINSYLVANIA. CAVALRY.
John C. Warren.
wolmpun,
Corp Abel A Crawford,
Charles Levine,
ADM 1%;
James Simmons.
Thoznas.Bagley,
ehoffer.
Roland 0 rumereer,
George Hall; . '
John Houbley, -
Isaac Britlenhan,
Eugene McGuire,
Isaac IL Sweeney;
Wm 0 Wheeler,
peuday. • •
SYLVAN/A CAVAL
Corp John Weller,'
Thomas Rsnlonas,
John Dooley,
Edward Coffey, •
Wiliam aubbeny,
John Brennen,
James Carrigan. '
John S.
FOISATICENTH
Sergt W C Ames,
Wm R E,
T 1113euri,.E,
Ab~aha jilug,. i:,
John O'Brian, 11,
P L McEleuaB, K,
H 11.130 yd, L • •
W, it, Smitla,
Wounded rennsylv
ials ofWashingtom
MUMS In the iffospi.
t and Alexantirtn.
OFFICIIRS.
WO UN 13 71 D
Lieut. Luke D Seely, IT, 4.5
Cept Rees 0 Richards, 0,45
Lt Jam Bamford,H,llN J C
capt,T M Mp.rphy, 8d N J
LieutiCol W L Curry 108
Surgeon Ifeelo, l i2
Lt H ,C Talon, B, 11th N
iIeSPIVAL.
Nathan Kaemorn, F, 5o
Samuel Blae, A, 119
J Liiley, I, 119
John Graham, E, 4.5
Jas Riley, F. 102
John Burk, 11, 20
nos McCrodden, f, 133
J R Will iamson,_E, 95
Edward Duffy, 0, 95
Serer L Dupare, I, 98
C B CHM, 0, 138
Simi Baughman, E. 23 Cay.
Andrew Learment, F, 119
Semi Finkenhines, 1,17 Cav
Jas Finkenhines, '1,17 Cav
Jacob Bechtold, A, 93
Mlteap, K, 84
Tillman &pie E, DO
John Conlin, 1), 49
A Griffin, E, 62
Dennis Anderson, I, 62
' J Scott, K, 102
Henry Chappell, E, 40
Corp T A Templeton, 0,130
13 Miller,- K -
Waltoubaugli, F
John Wessner, C, OS
Sergi J D Bona, A, 93
Jan Soullierd, A
Edson Ihtlty, K, 22 Art
A J Weaver, B, 45
John T Cox,. K, 51
Corp C S Kanss, B,
51 -
Jas J Briuer, E 84
Corp Paul Mahle, G, 155
Jesse Johnson, A, 81
John Fangloner, K,.51
Ovid J Wobster, H, 4.5
Corp T Ii Oldenelwelder, X,
51
S C Beech, E, 83
II Lindero:der, C, - 01
C R Fox, AI
(leo Foy, C,
Thos Soule, 14, 45 -
Jan Barnhart, K, 51
TIT Gilbert, A, 51
ins C Davis, E, 45
LW Mills, C, 45
Louis L Craft, 0, 112
ItAitawOOD
Corp Geo Nagle.F,l7th Cav
Jas Fritzingle, A, 61
Jas Andrews, A, 49
J hi Paterson, B. 49
Wm Neely, C, 48
C Johnson, I, 61
Henry Parker, A, 90
Henry J Myers, E. 93
George Mikk, E, 11
W F Walton, E, 95
George Steoble, F, 49 •
Wm Young, 0, 33 -
NRuckstool, 0, 95 ,
W Walters, T, 95
N LaYton, C, 95 .
Wm Ewing, 13, 119
Wm H Fisher, l!, 16 Cav
A HI Griffin, C. 138
J A Kitzmlller, B, 138
D F Whitby, F, 119
James Carson, 0, 95
Sergt S G, 95*
Geo McElroy, 0, 119
Wm Trills, 0, 119
Thos S Newbury, K, 45
John Cline, H, 31 Cav
Sergt P K,
Corp W W Freeze, 95 •
Geo P Lentz. F, 139
Henry Hill, C, 50
Isaac Danneals, E t 18 OW
Corp nos Mchlant, 11, 49
It Bather, H,-51
Wm Elder, F, 68
Geo Barroff, C 82
I
Chas A Bait ', 93
Corp Henry Smalley, K,102
Corp I) H Green, H, 45
Corp 11 C McCormick, 11,51
J W Walter, F, 51
J A Fletcher, t, 45
Geary Smith, A, 51
John McGrann, 0,`26
Sergt W J Thompson, L 115
Hughert, K, 26
John Jordan. K,
26 -
Fred C Creamer, F, 51
Thos Mauer, 0, 1
Lot Evans, D,
Henry Bowie, B, 83
Wm Hoffman, C, 50
AllY HOSPITAL.
'Aug Osterman, C, 23
litobt Veitz, D. 67
Sergt Geo W 66
Dant Krider, H, 49
Garvin S Gary, D,4 Cav
Milton Ramsey, A,16 Cm'
Martin. A,l3utterfield,l6 Cav
FARIFAX RESIN
Saml Taylor, K, 98
'Silas Kinekine; K, 183
Geo Panchen, A, 87
Win Espenshied, E, 87
Henry I'am6on, E, -
Robert Stuart,-K, 139
Andrew Orr, 11,4 Cay
Thos McCullough, 1), 4 Cav
ITCMPITAL.
Thos Martin, F, 100
George Biddle, 0,87
John A Cummins, 8., 149
Mic,bne,l Began B, 115
Sergt D Sauiiders li, 1.48
Nelson Smith, F,
Geo R Cribbs, I 11
Corp Wm B Phelps F, 143
Henry 'Johnson, El, ,
145
Corp Robt J Crissman,E,l4o
Sergt A B Robinson, A, 57
T Hendrtekson, A, 87
C D Jenning, E, DO
Jos Stnthers, E, 27
Thos J Butler, G., 41 •
Andrew Rodgers_, B, 100
Robt Smothers, 1), 4S, Aiol'd
STANTON
Owen Antony, F. 43, col'd
Isaac SmithE,43,col'd
I
Sergt Sarni Irvin ,D,106
Daniel Cook, H,48
Jacob Krimer,B,l43
Charles H Pugh, A,138
Corp Wm A Mawror, G, 51_
John P Bowes, G,51 .
George H King,11,63
David S Reichl3 - ,K,51
B (Heeling, A, 81
Corp G W Moser, B, 51
W A Hawk, E. 57
Vathaniel McConhey, F,lOO
Jacob Breininger, D, 71
C M Ditslar, 0, 2 Artillery
S G Dubbe, 'O, 2 Artillery
Wesley Thompson, E, 11
HOSPITAL.
Corp John 11 Mackin, F, 1
Morgan D Burley, G,:45
Corp Jonas P Kilburn, F, 45
Chas E 'remain, K, 45
Peter N Tuttle, 11, 4
John A Dustin. G. 53
Wm DeAlier. B, 51
Wm H Mosher, li,
John Sullivan . , C, 26
Beni Lutch, h., 26
E3EIMMI
S rf Dersham E, Si
Francis R , 0 - , 61
Patrick Kelly, G, 51
Alonzo H Bryant, 11, 45
Adam Shwab, C, 50
Sergt Jas Hawks, K, 51
Corp Andrew J Grim, C. 51
Sergt Jito W Wenam, F:, 61
Aaron Woods. C, 90
Jas E, 45
Edw idcGragen, K, 26
DOUGLAS
• OSPITAL.
Corp Timothy Elliot, A, 119
F Huff, G, 119
Peter Null; 1, 118
Wm Oradea . , K, 2S
Lieut J S Wilson, 63
Godfrey Thomas, C. S 2
Baclort, G, 96
FIRST DIVISION 0:
Sergt G W Painter, 11439
Cornit H Cochran, F, 102
JJ Long. C, 138
Rlaun I'auleen, 102
Wm Zeigler, I, 93
Jos Beckett, E, 6th cac
Sarni Rodebaugh, E, 2d coy
'NEItAL liosrimAL.
John Klingensmith, 13,130
Levi Bittaeder, E, 96
Lewis Bercenner, C, 93
II K Wheat, 93
CorelMlShaffner,E,l7th car
Sarg,F Flinkinger, E, 17car
ENEIIAL HOSPITAL.
Corp J E Jones, K, 102
Corp I Connell, I, 13S
Jno Staker, I, Mt
S A Hanway, E, 2 Car
C Boone, G, 6 •
SECOND DIVISION
J L Lowry, L, 17 Cav
L Light, 1, 93 r
Richard Wilson, F, 139
Lewis Funk, 31, 6 ewe -
Sentes Read, F, 8 Car
Corp 0 B Grist, E, 17 Cav
Corn :J A Curtis; 13, 17 Cav
Samuel Frymire,,D,
0 A Elite, A, GI
Fred Meborn, C,
Warren Atellvaine, 0. 139
Jno Johnson ' A, 61
Jos. Hoover, A, 61
Jacob Drexel. .11, 93
Jerry Ryan, E, no
C.N Parks, A, 16 Cav
FERAL 'HOSPITAL.
Benj F Kreps,' E
G WMee, A, 9:3
Hugh McClellan, K., 119
Isaac It Kelly, A, 139
THIRD a
Franklin Eback, E, 93.
illarth3, 11, 6 Cav
F R Shoves, B, 17 Cal 7
Benj Stephens, 0, 61
Jno A Blargnett, F, 93
NEW JF.RSI:YMEN WODN
.ED—HAREWOOD )1031".1.
L.
Corp S Givens, 3
Garret Speeril
Dan Morselender, 4
0 W Hindley, 4
Espeiihed, 4
HOSPITAL.
I Hugh Wright,
HOSPITAL.
'Alex Phillips, 8
Chas Lee,
HOSPITAL, ALEXANDRIA..
I Aug Bunts, 10
IN, ALEXANDRIA.
[Asa
Brighton, 1 Cay
[Asa Hawke, 1 Art
T, ALExAdc.ORIA. -
I Pat'k Kennedy, 1 Cav
STANTON
Corp Thos Dardey, 12 I
DOUGLAS
Cant Rich t Fester, 1
Lieut Harry Haggerty, 3
'FIRST DIVISION GE:NP.UAT,
W Ackerman,
SECOND DIVISIO
Martin Egen, 1 Cav >
Chub' Taylor, 1 Cav
T BIRD DIVISION
Henry- Late, 1 Car
Joseph Brown, 10 Caves
- *oohs 'shout the War.
The history of the Administration of President
Lincoln, by Henry .T.Haymend, of the New York
Times, received from J. B. Lippincott Co:, is a
book connected With the fearful contest in which the
country is engaged; for the maintenance of our
Unity as a.:Republie. It opens with a fair, but ra
ther too brief sketch of Itlr. Lincoln's personal his
torY, which falbllowed by twelVe chapters, in which.
his Presidential course is plainly and faithfully re
lated, containing the speeches, messages ; proclama
thins, and letters in which, from time to thne, he
has declared the motives and developed the princi
ples of his gubernatorial action. The book is well
indexed, and isacceptabfe as a careful and trust
worthy history of the time. Lippincott 4. Co., Phila
delphia. -
John E. Potter, of this city, has published a,
volume, handsomely illustrated with colored en
gravings, called ~ Thrilling_ Stories .of the Great
Rebellion.ll The compiler has made a very reada
ble volume by judiciously selecting some of the
I
most striking incidents of the war. Some of these
are deeply tragic, some are pathetic ; many are
patriotic,, and several abound in racy humor. The
lights and shades of the war are freely distributed
here. .
"The Future,; A Political Essay," by Mont
gomery H. Throop, received from J. B. Lippincott
Si. Co., is a curious balancing of opinions, pro and
con, a.bbut the feeling of the North and South. The
authoi claims that the antipathy of the South to
the North has become mitiaated, of late, (he judges
froin the altered tone of , the newspapers !) sneers at
the Atlantic illonthly as a "loyal" publication, and
looks for an early reunion of all the States, but de
clines_telling by what means this is to be effected.
Mr. Throop, we fancy, would find .himself more.at
home in "the sunny SOuth " than our Northern
latitude.
Tn "Rad-Tape and Pigeon-hole Generals, 22
small volume published by Carleton, of New York,
and received from T. B. Peterson, there is a great
deal of truth, chnsiderable humor, and some coarse
ness of expression. It is not necessary, when gene
rals or subalterns descend to the vulgarity and pro
fanity of swearing, to give the ipsissima verba of
their execrations, as is done here. Camp-life is here
portrayed with spirit, and the petty tyranny of
officers aceidentally thrust into high command is
boldly exposed.
In pamphlet form (on sale by Ashmead &Evans
and T. B. Peterson), we have "The Last Campaign
of the Twenty-second Regiment N. G., S. N. Y.,
Juno and July, 1563." 7 It is a lively and 'well-written
sketch of the Emergency Campaign, under General
,13ahly Smith, which ended .so well at Gettysburg,
and the three' days , battles are described with con
siderable minuteness. The author, does justice not
only to his own corps, but to Landis' Philadelphia
Battery, the first section under Lieut. J. C. Per
kins. The Most striking part of the narrative is that
which speaks of the pursuit of Lee's army, after its
'defeat and retreat from Gettysburg.
The "History of the Sixtieth Regiment Now lork
State Volunteers," from July, 1861, to JanuarY,
ISO 4, "by -Richard Eddy, chaplain; may interest
the meinbers of that corps and their friends, but is
- needlessly Spun out with uninteresting personal
details.of no interest, except to
_the author and his
friends. Parta , of the narrative, however, are well
written and spirited, giving a lively idea of "the
big Wars that make ambitton virtue." Pages upon
Pages, filled with dry lists of names, and even
Air. Eddy's sermon at the conclusion, might have
been omitted,- to the improvement of the book.
_
TILE ATTACH. ON SENATOR LOIANDLER.- , The fol
lowing is a strictly accurate account of the disgrace
ful assault on Senator Chandler, in the public din
ing -hall of the National Hotel: Chandler, with Dr.
Clark, of Detroit, and a lady with two children,
were taking, at a side table. In course of
co nv ersation onpolitical matters he. denounced in
very strong terms Copperheads in- general, and es
pecialry those of the Western States. Voorhees, of
Indiana, who was sitting at another table behind
them, in company with Hannegan, also of Indiana,
arose from his seat, approached Chandler in an ex
citedmanner, demanding whether he referred to
him, , to .which Chandler replied, !'Who are you,
sir ;1. dont know you ;', 3 at the same time rising from
his chair. Voorhees replied'. "I am Voorhees, of
Indiana," and suiting his action to the word, struck
Chandler on the side of the face. The two then
elosed' , And the. Senator was rapidly getting the bet
ter •o? Voorhees, when Hannegan came to the let
terlS assistance with a heavy milk pitcher, snatched
fronOlie table, which he broke on. Chandler's head.
Tlie'contents of the pitcher splashed over the whole
company , . Chandler was stunned.by the blow, and
~,,1
ad riot fully recovered - himself , when Hannegan
(fait him a second blow with a chair. At this junC
k; ire parties interfered, and , the belligerents • were
separated. -Chandler's head was slightly cut by the
pitcher, and his shoulder and arm were considerably
bruised by the chair, ' Though not all, e to close his
hand, he has been out to-day attending.te his - usual
duties. Voorhees is quite as large a man as Chand
ler, probably a little heavier. Persons seated at
the table are peSitive that Chandler made no men-
Alen of Voorhees' nanie, and no reference whatever
to him personally.---Tribune. .
DETEgion.•The publishers Of this
excellent business journal commence with the issue
of Juno .1, 1864, to. furnish the quotations of bank
notes in six cities, corrected by the following well
knewn and reliable brokers : Messrs. Drexel Sr, Co.,
Philadelphia ; Mr. T. CrOmmelin," - New York;
Messrs. Johnston, Bros. & Co., Baltimore.; Messrs.
Hill & CO., Pittsburg j Messrs. Haskell & Co., St..
Louis; Messrs: S. S. Davis &Co., Cincinnati;
which make this only a Philadelphia Detector,
but a New. York, Balthnore, Pittsburg, St. Louis,
and Cincinnati one. Tormadtl a year. Address T.
&Peterson & Brothers; Philadelphia, Pa,
Trre . .TonN D. LEWIS conspiracy,ease t which has
excited ;Duch attention in New York, came to an
end f.)y the action of the Grand Jury, in that city, in
May' term ,` that body refulfnxto find a bill of Indict
meat, , - ,
THREE CENTS.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Gold was steady ditiiing the day at about 185 to 186.
The stock market was a little more lively, especially in
the low-priced stocks, Reading 'opened at 73% and
closed at 71%, selling in large quantities between those
extremes; Pennsylvania Railroad was steady at about
71%; Northern Central declined 1%; North Pensylvania
1; Catifivissa preferred sold up to 41)(Pand the common
at 10X—the latter an advance of X; Philadelphia and
Erie at 31%; Long Island declined X; Camden and Am
boy. mortgage bonds sold at 110—no change; Lehigh
Valley 6s rose 1; North Pennsylvania 6s were un
changed; Beaver Meadow sold at 87. The coal com
panies were in demand. New York and Middle ad
vanced slightly, and Butler %; Big Mountain. and Green
Mountain were lower. A lot of Arch-street Passenger
Railroad sold at 34%035.
Government securities were unchanged. The Ilve
twenties sold at 1874.; the seven-thirties were quoted at
1113;, and the sixes of 'Bl at 114. -
In the oil companies there was some reaction. Oil
Creek declined 1, and Dalzell Li; Mineral sold at 2X:
Marquette 4, and aleEllienny
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE, May 27, 186.1.
100 Reading F cash 73%1 100 Reading R slO 72%
200 do s3O 72%: 200 Maple Shade 93s
110 do —.cash 72_ 56_10011000 Mellhenny 44
NO d 0 s3O 72%1 200 McClintock 5;
500 do • ... WO 73 300 do 5%
100 do • ... 72% 100 do .... b3O 5%
100 do .00 72% let) Oil Creek b3O 7.%
100 do slu 72% 500 Dalzell Oil b3O s:ii
lit) do. ~, . . ..BlOwn 723 a
PritsT
100:1 Y & Midd1e...1,30 20;
100 do b3O wg
100 Oil Creek 7%
64 Delaware Mining.. 15
100 McClintock Oil 5%
100 do 5%
200 do • •• • -5%
50 do 5%
200 Union Canal 24,
1 Beaver Meadow• • .. 87
44 Atinehill Railroad.. 65
I do 55
1(0 North Penna. B. •b3O 35
.10 d 03439!
BO do •• • 3434'
100 Reading R• • ........ 72
100 --do 957.2 "i
BETWEEN
100 Northern Central. 62 :
100 do 62.3;!
260 B T Semi-Anth.bs.
SECOND
25 Penn'a R R 713/
15 do 7131
1.-5 do 13/
18 do 7131
2(0- do s3O. 7139:,
160 do oil. 711
200 do 71X
400 McClintock Oil— 541
100 do 531
30 Dela DWl's. Jots. 45
C Amboy - P.
200 Az ch-st RR—lots. 34%
11.9 do b3O 35
-AFTER I
200 Pj Y & Middle 20
1(0 do ... • bl3:1 2034
100 do ...... b3O 2039
2000 State 69 s 5 93
3003 C&Arnh m 65,'8.9.. 110
:51:910 Lehigh Vol bonds.lll
50 Penna. R e 5 73X
60 do s3O 7134
400 McClintock 6
300 meEthenr 3 - 9.39
100 Reading 72
100 Butler Coal 32
150 Readini ,
300 Penn Minin.• 10%
CLOSING.
Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked.
S 69;1881 114 . 115 IN Penn& R 65...103.34 104
II Tr 7 3.10 N.-. 111.1 9. 112 iCatawissaßCom 19 203;
Phila 68 10.531 106% do pref. 41% 42
do New.lo9 10934 , Phila & Erie R.. 34 35
Penne Os OS OS. Oil Creek C 0.... 6% 7
Reading R 71 , -4 72 Big Mountain... 9.39 9%
ReadAlßds'7oin.lo639 . 103 3d & 3d-st R 79
Penna R ex-div • 7139 72 sth & 6th-st'R.. 61 &I
R 21V1 intoff 110 112 llith &110.1-st R- 50 524
Little Schuyl R. 48 49 13th & 15th-st R. 33 34
MorrisCul Con'd S 6 88 17th & 10th-st R. -12 20
do pref.l3S 140 Epr & Pine-st R. 14%
Schuyl 31v Stock 33% 35 Ches & Wal-stR 62 65
do pref. 41 423; West Plula R... 72 73 .
do 6s 'B2. 07 9734 Arcl3:street R. 34% 35
Elmira R • • 36 Race & Vine-st .•. •
do pref. 52 64 Green & Coates. 4111 42
Long Island R 47% 4531 Girard College R-3039 31
Lehigh Coal&Nv ..SI Lomb & South R
North Penna R.. 343:1 343‘ Ridge Ave R..—
Quotations of G' old at the Philadelphia Gold Exchange:
9% A. AI 1311
11 A. M
12 M 1564
1. M 166 34 :11'
3 P P . M 135
9 P. :M 156
Drexel & Co. quote :
United States Bonds, 1951 114 OM
Do. New Certif. of Indebtedne,A.. 99.4" 9.9%.'
Do." , 7
3-10 Notes 110; 1113‘
Quartermasters' Vouchers 97 9S
Orders for Certificated of Indebtedness 1.11; 13. i
Cold 195V8186
Sterling Exchange.% ni 2.193 X
Fir e. twenty Bonds , 107@107,14'
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c.,
as follows:
United States 65,1691 114. 11U5
Do. 7 .-10 Notes 111 112
liCertifmates of Indebtedness, new 9Ski' ASK
(21111 - rtitruasters' Vou.,ohers-- ' 97 C AS
Gold: [Sti
0103
Hewes & quote
171 176
Dimesnnd half dimes 165 170
PennsAyania currency 3." , 3 ,1 d_
11-4
Do. d 3111 d.
City warrants LNd.
Five-twenty bonds 107 107;vs;
The following are the quotations for foreign exchange
per steamer City of London, from New York and Phila
delphia, May 27: London, 60 days' sight, 203®:033. , ‘;
London, 3days, 20114@203; Paris, 60 days' sight, 2f.
7SII(D2f. SO; Paris, 3 days, A'..79igi2.- 763 i; Antwerp, 60
days' sight, 2f. SO; Bremen„-60 days* sight, 146@147;
Ma mburg,, 60 days' sight, 66(969; Cologne, Leipsic,Bor
lin, 60 days sight, 134M0135; Amsterdam, 65 days'
sight, 76%®77; Frankfort, 60 days' sight, 77877%.
Market firm.
CIE
Of American stocks, &wings report that " quotations
are nominal, the transactions being so limited. United
States fis of ISSI, 60@6-1; tis 5-20, 52@54; ss, 54®56. Mary
land ss, 57@a9. Massachusetts, 63@55. Pennsylvania'
Os, 50(352; bonds, 52@5-1. Virginia sterling Os,-15017
Delaware Os, 02Ca33. - Canada ss; Sq@9o. New 13ranswick
Ds, .102@104. Nova Seotia tie, 104@106.
The Paterson (N. J.) Daily Press states that surveys
have been Made for a railroad from Sloatsbarg Station,
on the Erie tt . 4ett, :thirty-five miles from Jersey City, •
the line to run west, 'for five di six miles, to reach the
old Sterling Works, with a branch of two or three mile
to extend to the Ringwood Mines, in New Jersey. The
stock has been taken, and the work of building is to
begin in a few days. The Press also announces that a
company has been chartered to build a railroad between
:Newark and Paterson. The road will be about thirteen
miles in length.
The difficulty which has been of late experienced by
persons desirous of subscribing to the ten-forty loan in
regard to procuring tho bonds has, we are informed,
been entirely obviated. The national banks, or those
which bare been authorized to act as agencies of the
Government, have received a sufficient supply to meet
the increasing demands for large and small amounts.
The public, having now become convinced that the rate
of interest on the bonds will not under any considera
tion be altered from the figure which was fixed when
the loan was first placed on the market, are responding
to the demands of the country, in a financial point of
view, withlt disposition which. is truly gratifying to all
loyal supporters of the cause of the Union. .
The condition of the banks of the three principal com
mercial cities of the Union is exhibited in the following
table, giving the aggregates of their last weekly state
ments: -
Loans. I Specie. iCirclat'nl Deposits.
1. 091 691, 5 367,305 173,111,551
y.rmay-21. :197,366,,M12'-,---' o' 5, , 327 37,406,311
PlsDa.llay23 39,4309,4P.6 3,967,263 1 -
Bost. , 31ay23 66,653,472 6,573,397 9,009;057i 30,1301 ,911
4303.649,547,32,632,371117,3D,2691241,193,106
303,692,0491a3,247,125 17,770,368 244,600,949
Last week
Decrease in loans
Decrease in specie
Decrease in circulation
Decrease of deposits...
Counterfeits on the new fifty cent fractional notes are
in circulation. The engraving seems well executed:
butthe face of the counterfeit is pale compared with the
genuine note.
The New York Evening Post of yesterday says:
Gold cponed at 156% and after falling to 1.95,1, closes
firm at IS6 X. Exchange is selling at 21:41.
The loan market is easy and inactive at 7 per cent ,
and as large amounts of cauital are lying idle in banks
and lending institutions, lower terms are accepted from
first- class borrowers, while loans are now made on
miscellaneous securities which a short time ago were=
regarded with disfavor.
The stock market opened dull and closed steady. Go
vernments are quiet, State stocks firm, bank shares
inactive, coal stocks heavy, railroad bonds dull, and
railroad shares irregular and lower. '
Before the first session gold was selling at 158,14P157,
Erie at 1151 i, Hudson River, at 145, Reading at 145, Mi
chigan Southern at. 993'10100, Illinois Central at 13131,
Pittsburg at 116@115% , Toledo at 150, Rock Island at
1163.1a.117, Port Wayne at 117, Northwestern at 64,
Quicksilver at 79, Ohio and Mississippi at 64.36*.
The appended table exhibits the chief movements at
the board compared with the latest prices of yester
day
United-States 6s, 'SI, regis
United States 6s, 'SI, coup
United States seven-thirties
United States five-twenty coup. •
United States one-year cert. cur
American Gold
TennesEee Sixes
Missouri Sixes
Pacific Mail
New York Central Railroad....
Erie
Erie preferred
Hudson River
Harlem
Reading
Weekly Review of the. Markets.
PHILADELPHIA, MAT 27—Evening
Business generally has been dull and neglected daring
the past week: Bark is firm and prices are rather better.
The Flour market is firma - but the demand is limited.
Wheat is unaanged. Corn has advanced. Oats are
dull and lower. Cotton is scarce and prices have ad
vanced. Coffee is dull. Coal is less active. Fish and
Bruit are without change. = There is less activity -in
Iron, and prices are not so firm. Lumber is in good de
mand et former rates. Naval Stores continue scarce at
former rates. In Petroleum there is more doing and
prices are better. Provisions are rather dull, but 3lese
Pork and Beef are looking imi. Seeds are dull. Sugar
is firm, but there is not much doing. Whisky is ratter
firmer. Wool is less active. In Dry Goods there is a
Grra . feeling, and a fair business doing In the way of
sales.
The Flans market is without any material change, but
holders continue firm in their views. Sales comprise
about 9,000 bbls, mostly extra family, at $BOB.-25, in
cluding
_extra at $7.50 0 7.7533 bbl; bbis Ohio fancy
at $9.50 bbl. The retailers and bakers are buying at
from $707.25 for superfine ; 97.5007.75 for extra ;• $.90
9.25 for, extra family, and $9(39.50 for. fancy
brands, as to quality. Rye Plour is selling in a small
way at ti;7 bbl. In Corn Meal there is very little
doing.
GRAlN.—There is rather more doing in Wheat, with
sales of 35,000 bus at 61.7501.80 for fair to prime reds,
and white at • from 9202.05 siS bus, the latter for choice
Kentuck Rye is rather dull, with small sales at
sl.ss@Lso $9 bus. Corn is in demand,
.and prices are
rather bettor,' with sales of 25;000 bus prime Yellow at
$1.8701.42 afloat and in store, and white at $1.35(gil 27
bushel. Oats are rather dull, with sales of 1.5,000
- bushels at &14:389c 35 bus, as to quality- •
PROVISIONS have been very - dull this week, but
Pork and Beef have advanced; small safes of Mess
Pork are making at $29(0301 barrel. City packed Mess
Beef is selling at $17021; sales of Thee( Hams are mak
ing at $29 barrel. 'There is less doing in Bacon sales
of Bums are making at 1702 X 'it lb for plain and tancY
sides lit 13.14 e, and shoulders at 12X018,k‘c. - Green Meats
are selling slowly, andpricas are rather lower. Small
sales of Pickled llama are making at 19401944" c. 115, _
and 50,000 tbs, shoulders at Wis. Lard is firmer, with
sales of barrels and tierces at 14014 M, and kegs at KW)
l6Mc re lb. Butter-is , i p steady demand, with sales at
ptt7A3sYtrra age e tir h : e s s ali s ng be a l ltt tt 1 7 01 1 • 1‘ c .
•sl dozen.
METALS. —There is less activity in Pig Iron, and
prices are not so firm; small sales of Anthracite are
making at $55 WS IS ton for the three numbers. Scotch
Pig is selling in a small way at $6933 ton. Charcoal
Blooms are quoted at $l3O It ton cash. Lead has ad
vanced, with sales of Galena at $1.2.07)4 cash. Copper—
Prices are unchanged. Yellow metal is selling slowly
BARK is Scarce. and in good demand, with sales of
00 hhde Ist No. 1 Quercitron at. 9400011 ton, which is
an advance. •
CALIDLES.-Adarnantine are In limited demand:small
sales are making at 21X022c for short weight, and 23015
lb for full weight. Tallow Candles are unchanged.
COAL. —There is less demand; several cargoes of.
Scintlkill White and Red Ash have been taken at SIMI
• 8.25. ton free on board at port Richmond.
po coatinlieS scarce, tthq the irogicet Ls Oil •
Byronu BOARDS
(100 Rending 11 73
100 du "2
100 d 0.... 72
100 do
100 do 72
i 100 do h 5 72
1 500 Li S 5-20 h0ttd5....107‘.;
11000 d 0.... 107. 4 ;
500 do —.107.4
12.500 do . 10114.
4000 do 107.1. i.
.1500 do 107.'4:
100 do reg.ION
.-1000 State 5s 83 -
`MOO CiLy 6s new.lo9
j 150.50 All' y co con scrip 7.0.1.4
12000 0 & Am wort 66 'BOllO
BOARDS.
5100 LT S 0-20 bonds.bs.lo7l,i
Butler C0a1...1,30. 32.14
100 do 130.3_,11
BOARD.
00 Lehigh Nay bOwn 80
OH & Broadt'n RR. 34
100 Reading R R.bls. 78
100 do bl 5. 78
100 do blO. 72
500 I; S 1-2.0 bonds.. • .10734:
500 do 10734;
10000 City 6's new .106
500 d 0....:.. new. 103 7 ,1
1000 NorthPenn' a 6'5.103µ
4000 WyominiValley.lo434
`MO do ..........:..101
100 Oil Creek 654
500 McClintock 3%
900 Reading 71%
MO do 7 1%
100Catawk,sa pref.... 41.714
S N Penua . 33%
300 3 Y & Middle 203 . 4
100 Marquette 4
100 Conn Mining 1%
100 Dinsmore 41 , ,i
M0..............3%.. 53i
100 North Central 62
200 Mineral 2 .7 i
100 Fulton 9%
PEACES.
4.51,099
3,417.513
Fri. Thur.Adv.Dec.
.714' 114
' 1 114" 11
.114, 2 r 4 e 4
.71134 11151
.107}4 10734 3(
.98 9554
ass 184 2 ..
• 67 67
. 70 70 .. :
.237 235 2 ..
:134 134
.114% 114 X m
.10S3 1034
.14434 14534 .• 1
.250 280
.143)4 1437 - 34
THE WA_Tt
(PUBLISHED liF - BElthlf.)
Tax WAR Pages will be sent to subscribers by
mail (per annum in advance) at *2 00
Three copies 5 00
Five copies 00
Ten copies 1 00
Larger Clubs than Ten will be charged at the same
rate, $.1.50 per copy.
The money must away* acconvany the order, amid'
in no instance can these terms be clerotated from, as OW
oford very, little more than the cost of paper.
Postmasters are requested to act as agent" for
Tar WAR PREM.
say- To the getter-up of the Club of ten or twenty. an
extra copy of the Paper will be given.
small sales of Rio ate making at from 43@i4.3iC V lb.
cash.
COTTON.—The stock is very light. and the sales are
limited, but prices have advanced 59410 c t lh, with
sales of about 320 bales of Middlings in lots at 95103 c
lb cakh.
DRUGS AND DYES. —There is very little doing in
any kind: small !sale:, f.,0 Soda Ash are making at 4.Nc,
Bleaching Powders at P@ORc, and Sulphuric Acid at :34
a?-.4e; Indigo continues scarce, and prices are looking up,
With sales of Bengal at 02 .75 cash.
FISH.—Iu Mackerel there is not much doing; small
sales are making from store at 018 60®20 f or
$p`13.55,&15 for No. 9., and $9@lU . 11 WA for No. 3s. Cod
fish are dull and lower; we quote at Otiepor It. Pickled
Bening are selling at from s4@l7 . JA bbl for Eastport
and Labrador.
FRUlT.—Three cargoes of Oranges and Lemons have
arrived this week, and partly sold from the wharf at VI
Ca 6 P box for Oranges, and "ek.W. 50 for Lemons. In Do
mestic Fruit there is very little doing. Dried Apples
are steady at Valle ib. Green Apples are selling at
from +3l to $6 is bbl. Peaches are less active, and sell
ing at 16 to 19c for quarters and halves.
PREIGHTS.—Two vessels were taken with Petroleum
to Liverpool. at 6s P bbl. 18,000 bush Wheat, part at.
4;;d and part on private terms. Flour is quoted at Is6d,
and heavy goods at 15@tis P ton. West India freights
are dull. A vessel was taken for north side of Cuba at
40e for Sugar, and .44.50 for Molasses. Several vessels
have been chartered with Coal to New Orleans at $10.25
V, ton.
_ _ _
FEATHERS are very searee,with small sales of West
ern at a@alic lb.
. GILA:NO.—SaIes of Peruvian are making at $1.15, and
Ich abet. at 660 V. ton.
HOPS are rather dull; small sales are making at 2@
30c for let quality.
LlE6ll3l:R.—Prices are firm, and the demand is good.
with sales of White Pine Boards at $32 @33: Yellow
Pine Sari at $2B: Rafted Hemlock Boards at 40.0@31; and
White Pine Shingles at front 6 - 21(§2.5
MOLASSES.—There is very little doing in the way or
sales, and prices are without change; 1.00 hhtls clayed.
Cuba sold at ;tic "f gallon, 4 months.
NAVAL STOR.ES.—There is very little doing in any small sales of Rosin are making at s:3l7fiailt
Spirits of Turpentine is selling in a small way at $33
.15
3-20 gallon.
LEATHER.—This department of trade has no new
facts of interest to report. Trade moves on with tts ac
custenikd energy. and activity. There has been no per
ceptible change in prices of toreigh.Or domestic stock.
except in a few descriptions. Prime calf and dress mo
recces command good figures; stock ccutinues limited
and demand firm.
Slaughter —The demand has been fair during the
'eek, anti carriers and dealers are kik curing small lota
at former figures.' Light even-weights of spready
Leather continue in good request. Medium country
tanned is selling, average stock, at 51@:52c. cash, and
fine heavy Leather, front choice hides, at aga.l3 . 6c.
Spanish Sole —The demand for-first
. quality dry-hide
Leather continues, and it commands sughtly advanced
figures.
Hemlock Sole.—Slaughter hemlock Leather is very
scarce and commands full figures. - Dry-hide hemlock
is in good request, and commands 9 4q0:10c.
OlLS.—Lard Oil is selling at from 112f4113c V. gallon,
as to quality. Fish Oils are firmly held. Linseed Oil
is selling at fr0m51.6_2©1.64. Is gallon. In Petroleum_
there is more doing-, end prices have advance,l, with_
sales of about iI,6W bhls at 3.174:37c for crude; 67(4 , 43c for
refined in bond, and free at from 65cgi6: gallon, as to
quality. - .
The following are the receipts of crude and. refined
Coal 011 at this port during tire past week:Crude 013 lila.
Relined 7,227
PLASTER.—There is not much doing . , and prices are
unsettled, with sales at S.SLE-5,50 'f ton, •
RICE is selling, in a small way, at from 1.131@12 ad
lb, cash.
SEEDS.—Clover is dull and lower, with small sales
at 4,60'6.50 T 64 lbs. Timothy is also dull, and quoted
at $2. 7. - .03 23 bu. Flaxseed is selling, on arrival, at
$'137@,3.4014 bas.
.
SaAlll—Tbere is a firmer feeling in the market:biLE
the difference in the, views of buyers and sellers limits
operations. ;..1:/0 hbds Cuba sold. at 16.1i'lgolLliC p s i lb, cash..
SP.l.lllT.S.—Foreign continue firm but claim If. B.
Run, is dnll. Whisky is unsettled' and tt, wer; small .
sales of Pennsylvania Ws are - malting, at 139 c.
drudge at 187@1 ' c gallon: - -
TALLOW is without change; about 141,000 he city
rendered sold at I.3.li©LAc, anCeountry at 1.2&12Xe
"4t
TOBACCO. —The demand is limited, with sales of
Kentucky lugs at 12013 c, and leaf
,lfgat3c for wrappers,
and )33411c V. lb for filler?.
WOOL. —The market continues very' quiet, and prices
are less firm- a few lots of the new Jersey clip has been
received, and sold at 70@75c 7 0 lb cash; sales of No. 1;
pulled and fine, are makings:: from 73 to 82„;ic "0 lb cash.
SALT. —The market is firm; 1, 3UO sacks Ashton's due
has arrived, and remains unsold.
• BOOTS AND STIOES. —There is no special change to
record in the boot and shoe trade during the past week.
It may be said, however, that things have assumed-a
much more cheerful aspect; the dark war-cloud begins
to show its beautiful silver lining and trade has looked.
up considerably during the week, and is rapidly assu
ming its wonted buoyancy and activity. Folks and.
manufacturers continue to close out their home and
'Eastern made work, and there has been considerable
amount of Eastern work sold to Ohio, Indiana, and Illi
nois trade at fair figures. Upon the whole, trade has
been fair during the week and looks up well, when com
pared with last week. There has also been Some activi
ty manifested byJhe near-by trade, and not a few orders
have been filled for the Western counties of this State.
Prices, however, rule firm at former quotations; manu
facturers continue - to be-employed finishing np their
spring orders in anticipation of future receipts--
Thefollowing are the receipts of Flour and Grain at
this port during the past week
Flour..
Wheat
Corn
Oats.
New York Markets, Nay 27.
FLoun, 30.-The markets for Western and State Flour
is more active, and have advanced fully ten cents
barrel better; the inquiry is mainly for the home and.
•Eastern trade,
The sales are 35,006 bbls at $7.1067.25 for superfine
State; $7.4667.65 tor extra State; $7. 95 fo r fancy-
State iM.4567. 65 for the low grades of Western extra;
*7. 74 - .7. sr; for shipping Ohio: $7. 5.560. L 5 for trade and.
family brands, and $7.55[1] for St. Louis extra.
GRAIN. —The Wheat market is more active; the in
quiry is chiefly for export ; all qualities are firmer, but
the Improvement is chiefly for choice.
The sales are 321,000 bus, mainly to arrive, at $l. e.g.
1. 67 for' Chicago spring—the latter rate for extra or
;Northwestern Club $1.6301.65 for Milwaukee Club, to
arrive, and 51.65@1.67 on the spot; 51.73 for red West
ern; $1.1t5§1.77 for amber do; 73@1. 76 for amber
State—the latter rate for choice ; Si. 55 fo r white Michi ,, mn.
Barley is, scarce and firm. Barley Malt is well sus
tained; sales ef 9,000 bus at $1.50 on the spot.
Oats are a shade better; sales of 60,000 bushels Cana.-
dial!. at 56c, Western at 5W659. c, and. State at 56657 c
Rye is firm; sales of 2,OdJ bushels State at 51.56.
IV ew Corn is scarce and better,- oldis in fair demand and.
also better; sales of 2,7,(X10 bushels unsound at $1.53 for
old mixed Western.
ynovrsioNs—The Pork market is somewhat irregular,
Mess having gradually declined and "closed dull at
$30.6234. while mime mess is higher and quite firm.
l he business has been fair for all kinds.
Lard has been in fair demand, and for No. 1 prices are
firmer. Prime steam and kettle are no higher. but
stead r: sales of 3,500 bbls and tcs at 13%@1.171'c for No. I,
and 14.IiCal-thic for fair to, prime steam k.ettle-rendered.
COFFEE iv drill, and there is nothing of importance
doing. Prices are nominal.
'COTTON. —The demand continues very active, and the
market strong, with an upward tendency in prices;
sales since our last of 2,000 bales at ssl,ol@l. 02 for mid-
Cotts. -- --All kinds are quiet, but prices are without ma
terial change. We quote. Linseed. at sl.62ffil: 04; crude
Whale eq. 1ag1.17 for fair to prime; $1.25 for bleached
'winter Whale; $1.70 for crude S_porm; *1.85 for OlL
bleached winter Sperm:: $1.1401.17 for No. 1 winter
Of;; 80.©350 fordistilled red oil, 90Q92.3.1 for sapo
nified do. : 70c for Kerosene (free) :itCamphene s.3.lo_vmd
Burning Fluid $2.7002.75.
PETROLEUM is firm, the receipts are small, and 'the
stock light; the business , however, is only moderate.
Sales of MO bids refined at o , o®6o..qcouTthe spot ;2,400 bble
crude at 40c on the spot, and 41®4?.c for June and July
delivery; free oil is firm at 6C , ... &70c on the spot.
Seams.—Cloverseed is in better demand, and the mar
ket is firm,with sales at 11k. Timothy is quiet at $2.62,41"
@3 Rough Flaxseed is scarce and tirm at $3.40a
Sruert. —Raw Sugars are in less active demand, but
the market is still very Erm, and price.; tend upwards_
Sales of d hhds Cuba at 1.6?.ad.6% for fair to good re
lining, and.lSM.for clarified. Relined are steady and
unchanged.
TALLOw. —The market is fairly active and firm. Sales•
oT 40,000 Ms Western al 1334 cash.
WHISKS% —Tbe market opened more active and firmer,-
but closed quiet. Sales of 3,000 bbls at $l2B for ;State
and $l. - 2Hg1.2-9 for Western, closing ai the latter rate.
Arrival and . Sailing . of Ocean Stearners.
TO ARRIVE.
SAM , FROJI FOR DA=
America qouthantyton.New York May 17_
City of - Limerick•LiTerpool ....New York Mayl4
Asia ... ......... ..Liverpool..• . Boston Mayl4-
Tentonia Southampton-New York may 17
Nova Scotian. —Liverpool.. ... Quebec May 1.9
Bellona London Next--York May 93
Australasian Southampton. New 'York May2l
Saxonia Southampton-New York May 31
TO DEPART.
Evening . Star ....New York.. - .. New Orleans May TS
Germania New York.... Hamburg May WI
City of London.. New York.... Liverpool - May 28
Creole 'New York.— New Orleans May MI
Persia. New York.— Liverpool June 1
Caledonia. Now York.— Glasgow June 4
America .:.......New York.... Bremen June 4
Peruvian Quebec Liverpool June 4
Asia Boston Liverpool June 8
LETTER BAGS..
AT THE ]MERCHANTS' 'EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA.
Ship Tonawanda, Janus • Liverpool, Nay 2
Bark Thomas Dallert, Duncan Lagnayra, May 26,
Brig Emma, Polak.. Port Spain, doon.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE,.
JAMES R. CAMPBELL, /
SAMUEL W. DECOERSET, COMMITTEE OP THE mowrz.
WILLIAM U. BOULTON,
• •
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF PITTIAATIELPHIA, Nay 3,1884.
ScrN RisEs... •443 I SUN SErs•.7 17 (HIGH WATEs..7
ARRIVED.
Ship St Peter, Sprague, 12 days from New Orleans, in.
ballast to Peter W &
right Son. -
Brig John Freemau,Crowell, 6 days from Port Royal.
in ballast to captain.
Schr P McColley, Grace, 1 day from Camden, Def.
with grain to James Barran.
Schr Mantua, Maxon, 1 day from Fredericka, Del,
with graiirto James Barratt.
.
Sold. Annie Gibbon. Brown, 1 day from Brandswine.
Del, with corn meal to R 11 Lea.
- - - -
Schr Bird. Duffell, 1 day from Lewes, Del,with 'grairc
to James L Bewley & Co.
Schr Young America, Strong, I day from Port Deposit,
Bld, with corn to Tames L Bewley & Co.
Schr Amy Chase, Wilson. 14 days from New Orleans,
with indse to J E Bazley St Co.
Schr Governor, Freetly, 5 days from Port Royal, in.
ballast to captain.
Schr A Hammond, Paine, 5 days from Boston, in bal
last to captain. . -
tlichr Nellie Brown, Brown, from Port Royal, in bal
last to captain.
Steamer S F Phelps, Brown, %hours from New York,
with mdse to IV M Baird & Co. .
. .
Steamer Novelty, Shaw, 24 hours from New. York.
with mdse to Wm Di Baird & Co.
CLEARED
Bark Mlles, Gilmore, Boston.
Brig Anna Wellington (Br), Johnson,'Lagn ayra.
Brig 'E H Strong, Strong Boston.
Brig Osprey, Reed, Halifax.
Schr Annie M Edwards, Pickens, Fall River.
Schr Boston; Brower, Providence.
Schr Pathwity . , Compton, Boston.
Schr Forest Ems, Briggs, New Orleans.
Schr Mary and Caroline, Adams, Alexandria.
Schr Rosina; Hunt, Eastport.
Sehr R Vanneman, Vanneman, Salem,
Schr Brlttain, Sanders, Boston.
Schr W Wallace, Scull, Boston.
SchrLarwa k' King,Smith, Providence. •
Schr Frank Lucas, 'Newport.
Schr Presto, Deets, Baltimore.
Saw Juniata, Winnett, New York.
St'r H L Gaw, liar, Baltimore.
St'r Jas Band, Shropshire, New York.
[Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchangej
LEWES, Del., May 25.
Ships Westmoreland with orders for Quebec; Frank„
Boult, do do for St John, N B; Echo from Phila
delphia for Quebec; barks E A Cochran, do for Cien
fuegos; Celestia, do for Remedios,- brig H C Barley,. do
for Rinotou, .I'a; steamer New World, for Fortress .
Monroe;, twelve schooners, bound South, with hay,
and two tug boats,' raisin. at the Breakwater this after
noon. Ship St. Peter, from - New Orleans for Philadel
phia, went up the bay to- day. Wind south, with light
showers. AARON MARSHALL-
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Thomas Sparks, Inman, from New Yorkie •
at New Orleans 12th inst.
Steamship Liberty, Neilson, for New York, cleared
at New Orleans 12th inst.
Steamship United States, Gates, for New York, cleared
at New Orleans 10th inst.
Steamship Edward Hawkins from Liverpool, at New
York on Thursday, with SIOO,OW in specie.
Ship Northampton, Morse, for Si. John, N B, cleared.
at New Orleans 10th inst.
Ship D HWatjen (Brew), Julile!rx from Marseilles, at.
New York on Thursday.
Bark Seto, Home, for this port; 'cleared at New Or--
loans 12th inst.
Bark George S Hunt, Woodbury, hence, below New
Orleans 12th inst.
Bark Bradford, Cables, hence, at New Orleansl2th.
in ßa st.
rk Fannie, Carter, hence, below New Orleans 12th
Inst.
Bark Albert the Good, Peacock, from New York. ak
,Sydney'
NSW, Feb 25,.
Brig Ida McLeod, hence, steering south, was seen Malt
19,1 at '33 IS, long 7443.
,r i gs Moses Day, Loud, and Darien, Hartz, for this
'Pert,' cleared at New Orleans 10th inst.
Sulu Fred Reed, Friend, from Brewer for Uu port, at::
New _York on Thursday.
Behr Dragon (Dan), Pederson, from St. Croix MaY
at New York on Thursday, reports that orethe 22d inst,
in ]at 33.96 , lon 72.50, spoke seta Lath Rich, hence for
SW Pass. •
Schr Planet, Currier, from Gardine e.'„ for New
York, put into NeW Lenin 35iii hot
*WM a Pait.
.12„ 500 bbis
38, 703 blus.
44,400
a), 1C43 "