The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 31, 1864, Image 1

THE PRESS,
CETZLISELND DAILY (SUNDAYS EXIDIFTRD)..
BY JOHN W. FOBNEY,
VFFION. No. 111 SOUTH FOURTH STRUT.
TILE DAILY PRESS,
VIPTARN DINTS Rsa WEEK, payable to the carrier;
Dialled to Subscribers out of the city at
,Savan DoLnatte
an Acitelit THRZS DOLLARS ANDTIPTT CENTS roe RIZ
MONTHS; ORS DOLLAR AND 4HVENTY-FIVE CRNTS FOR
7anns Morzas. invariably in advance for the time or
dered.
sal- Advert Memento inserted at the usual rates. SIX
'lnes conatitate a square.
TUE TRIAVEEHET PRESS,
Nailed to Subscribers out of the city at Foos DOLLARS
PAR ANNOY, 111 AdVAROS.
GIpNTS I IFITII,Nj.SITING GOODS._
NOB. 1 & S NORTH SIXTH STREET.
JOHN C. AILRISON,
MANI7FACTURER OF
IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
FIRST CUT BY S. BURR MOORE.
WARRANTED TO FIT AND GIVE SATISFACTION.
importer and Manufacturer of
GENTLEMEN' S
GOODS.
A. B. —AlLarHellas made in a enperior manner by hand
and from the beat materials. apls-6m
a
1864. NEW 5T00K.1864.
ET. W. CORNER SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
.ttOW OFFEB.
A LARGE AND ELEGANT . NEW STOCK 01`.:
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
All the choicest novelties in - thisdepartment con
atantly on hand. -
THE BEST-MADE SHIRTS IN THE CITY.
ORDERS 'PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
PRICES REASONABLE. . te24-stuthimp3l
..„IVINR 'SHIRT MANUFACTORY..
The subscribers would invite attention to their
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS
Which they make a specialty in their businese. Also,
constantly receivin .
NovEraiss g_
FOR GENTLEMEN'S WELE„,
J. W. SCOTT
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE,
No.' 11114 CHESTNUT STREET
yourßour deep below the Continental.,
yiirbrsit DRUG HOUSE
WRIGHT & SII) D A
No. 119 MARKET STREET,
Between i: 1 1 40.17 and SECOND Streets,
0. W. Wrdowi,
DR'UGGISTS, PHYSIOIANS, AND GE-
NERAL STOREKEEPERS
Can lind at our establishment a full assortment
of Im ported and Domestic Drngs. 'Popular Pa
tent Medicines _ Paints, Coal Oil, Window Glass,
i
Prescription Vials, etc., at as low prices as Se/M
-ine, first-class goods can be sold.
FINE ESSENTIAL OILS,
For
q Confectioners, in full variety, and of the
te st y.
Coch u inea alit l, Bengal Indigo, Madder, Pot Ash,
•Cudbear, Soda Afal. Alum, Oil of Vitriol, Annat
'to, Copperas; Extract of Lockwood, &c.,
FOR DYERS' USE,
Always on hand at lowest net cash prices.
SULPHITE OF LIME,
:for keeping cider sweet a. perfectly harmless pre
paration, put up, with full directions for nap, in
Packages containing sufficient for one
meet s with,
by mail or city post will meet with
prompt attention, or special quotations will be
furnished when reqnested.
WRIGHT & SIDDALL,
waolaskix DRUG WAREHOUSE,
No. 110 MARKET Street, above FRONT
da2-thstnl3-fp
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
N. E. Corner of FOURTH and RACE Streets,
• PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS:
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
IKA.IIIIP.AOTEIRMIS OF
WHIT& LUX AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, &o
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS
Dealers and consumere supplied at •
tayl34f VERY LOW PRICEE3 FOR CASH
CARPETINGIS.
ARCH -STREET
0 A.RPET WAREHOUSE,.
s4e6ubscrtberl Just receiVeccarweitßiOreetkcietkibt-Of
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
CARE9ETIDIT4SFS,
FOR SPRING TRADE
JOS. BLACKWOOD,
tah26-Sta S3Sii ARCH STREET, BELOW NINTH
'p,NGLISH VELVET AND BRUSSELS
CARPETING% of best manufacture, imported and
ror sale at lowest Cash prices, by
__
B. L. KNIGHT & SON,
807 CHESTNUT Street.
mvlo-1m
'rand
CARPETS FOR STAIRS
Halls. just received, best aualitv all widthe,
t great variety . R. L. =GO & SON,
utylo-1m 807 CHESTNUT Street.
BASKETS Sr. WILLOW WARE.
1864. - 1864.
WHITE & PECHIN,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
*l MARKET STREET.
Brooms, Pails, Tabs, Wash-Boards, Baskets, fail
dren's Coaches and Chairs, Table and Floor Oil Cloths.
Cloaks and Looking Glasses, Tie Yarns, Wick, Cord
age, Carpet Chains, Twine', Cotton Yarns, Wadding,
cotton Laps, Batts, &o.
FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY BASKETS.'
Agents for the HALEY, MORSE, & BOYDEN -
SELF-ADJUSTING CLOTHES WRINGER.
apls-2m
GROCERIES.
KENNEDY, STAIRS, & CO.,
Nos. 130 and 132 North Wharves,
ABOVE ARCH STREET,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
PICKLED AND DRY FISH.
• large stock, In assorted packages, suitable for Conii-
Dry Trade, always on hand..;ap2l-2m
A RCHER & REEVES,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No. 45 North WATER Street, and
No. 46 North DELAWARE Avenue, ,
Offer for sale, at the Lowest Market L'rlcee, a largo
Dtook of . ..,,,,.. r4:t... ,- -4.).. , .
SUGAR, MOLASSES, - -,,, - .i."4OOPIFSE. ,
TEAS, SPICES, - .:.:- • . • TOBACC - 0,
And Groceries generally, carefully seleoted for the
Ponntry trade.. . . . ...
Sole Agents for the predncts of FITHIAN & POGUE'S
SLTlensive Fruit CanninitFactOry at Bridgeton, N. J. '
au26-6m -
.
l ipacKLEs.-100 BBLS. PICKLES IN
so- VINEGAR. •
. 50 half bbls. Pickles in vinegar.
Also, three-gallon and five gallon kegs do.
For sale by RHODES & WILLIAMS,
nib2B 107 Routh WATER Street.
CABINET FURNITURE.
'CABINET FURNITURE AND
BIL
LIARD TABLES.
MOORE & CAMPION,
No, 261 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
ju connection with their extensive Cabinet 'business, are
Aim manufacturing a superior article of
.:: .
:k BILLIARD TABLES,
j oind have now on hand a full supply, finished with the
MOORE & CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS ,
tehlett are pronounced by all who have used them to
enzirior to all others. For the g natty and ttnielk of
005 :rabies, the manufacturers refer to their nnme
10PApatrons throughout the Union, who are familiar
!nth the character of their work. aple-em
E
"EXCELSIOR" HAMS
ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
NONE GENUINE UNLESS BRANDED
.J. H. N. & CO., PIDIABA. EXCELSIOR."
J. H. MICHENER CO.,
*GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS,
AND
CURERS OF THE CELEBRATED •
s` EXCELSIOR"
SUGAR•CURED HAMS,
142 and 144 North FRONT Street,
• 'Between Arch and Race streets, Philadelphia.
The justly celebrated " EXCELSIOR " HAMS are
4nred by J. H• M. & Co. (in a style peculiar to them
gelees) expressly for FAMILY USE, are of delicious
favor, free froui the unpleasant taste of salt, and are
vronounced by epicures superior to any now offered for
sale. , mysl-tuths3m
OLD GOLD AND SILVER WANTED,
for which the highest cash price will be paid, by
'LEWIS LADOMUS & CO., Diamond Dealers and Jew
.elers, No. 802 CHESTNUT Street. • my3l-4t
BRICKS .—PAVING, DARK AND
Light Stretchers Salmon, and Hard BRICKS, for
pale in large or email quantities. The subscribers have
facilities for supplying extensive builders with de
gipatch, and for deliverinto any place acceseible by
!Water carriage. g_ &
M. CHAMBERS.
tioßlith-btreet Wharf, above thinner's Rtut,
PT 2B -lizts Eau,slagtoß,
VOL. 7.-NO. 258.
CIVIL AND A - AIVIY CLOTHS
MIDDLESEX 64 LIGHT BLUES.
ALL GRADES DARK DO.
3-4 AND 64 INDIGO FLANNELS.
8-4 AND 64 BLUE OASSIMERES.
84 AND 64 DOESKINS.
FULL STOOK OF CLOTHS.
DO. DO. COATINGS.
DO. DO. . OASSIMERES.
BILLIARD AND BAGATELLE CLOTHS
CLOTHS' FOR 00AOHMAKERS.
ALL KINDS TRIMMINGS, Sco.
W. T. SNQD GRASS,
m921-1m 34 S. SECOND and 33 STRAWBERRY Ste
BLANKET W.A.RBIIOLTSE.
BED.AND CRIB BLANKETS, •
Or all sizes and descriptions, comprising
Summer Gauze, American ~R ockdale, and Premium
Als.
BLANKETS FOR.ICE AND YOH IRONING TABLES
SHEPPARD, VAN:HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
my2S-71 tf r ..:;:-2008 CHESTNUT Street.
SUMMERUMMER IIONEY:COMB QUILTS.
R
JUST OPENED,
An Assortment of those desirable Hoods.
ALSO ON HAND,
Ailidescriptions fineviality.
PINK BLUE, AND WHITE, MARSEILLES QUILTS.
SHEPPARD, TAN HARLINGEN, St ARRISON,
nry2S4t if . 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
TABLE - LINENS.
-A- A lore assortment of real
BARNSLX TABLE DAIIMASILS
LINEN SHEETING'S,
Imported 'previous to the rate advance.
SHEPPARD, I7A.N HARLINGEN, St ARRISON:
'My2B-7S 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
CLOAKS ! CLOAKS !
- , IMMENSE - BARGAINS,
In every new style and mstertal.,, ,
& Co.,
23 South NINTH Street
mys 4 12t
CL9AKSI CLOAKB
JrTE ;CEISAPItST'LOT OF BILES 11.5 . THE .CITY.
IVENS 'Bc 00.,
23 South NINTH Street.
mys4-12t
JAS. R. CAMPBELL' & CO.,
727 CHESTNUT STREET,
SILKS,
IMEEMMI
LINENS, FLANNELS, WHITE GOODS,
And a general assortment of
WHOLESALE BOONS EP'STAIRS.
my2l-lm
NEW MOURNING STORE.
JUST RECEIVED,
CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
CRAPE, BAREGE, BOMBAZINE,
SUM; et - c„
• lItALL STYLES.
M. a., A. , MYERS
.my2l-lin - - 926 CHESTNUT Street
BARGAINS.
L 2 .5
' . 1. CA Melton Cassimeres.
' 00 Marseilles Quilts.
*5O 3-4 Damask Table Cloths.
.50 8-10 Damask Table Cloths.
38-cent neat Plaid Lenos.
50-cent 4- 4 Plaid Mozambiques.
$l.OO Mohairs, colors and black.
50-cent Black Wool Delaines.
62-cent Plain Wool Detainee...
$B.OO Black Shawls.
16.13.2 Plaid Lama Shawls.
COOPER & CONARD,
S. E. cor. NINTH and. MARKET Streets.
OLOAK:1 CLOAKS!
SHAWLS I SHAWLS !
An unrivalled assortment of the above goods.
Also, Children's Clothinitnd Misses' Cloaks, in. the
latest and most approved s ty les, made to order in the
best manner and at reasona ble prices.
Ladies are especially invited to call and examine our
_ 8; WELSH_ dr CO.,
ro.yB-im W. corner Of Allety.,.a.Tß.DiTtriStar
REKUTtFI3I. , FRENCH LAWNS.
1- , 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, &c.
White Crape Manta and Barege Shawls. 11
At JOHN H. STOKES',
miS - 70% ARCH'.
ONE CASE NEAT STRIPE SUMMER
SILKS at $1 per yard.
India Silks, $l.
Foulard Silks, ECM 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 tr CO.
. .
myll 26 South SECOND Street..
B LACK SILKS, BLACK. BILKS.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES:
We are still selling our Black Silks at the same prices
as we did early in the season, notwithstanding, the re
sent advances.
.. . . . . ... .
- .MANTLE SILKS, ALL WIDTHS.'
:-
Plain Silks, all colors, $1.30 to $5.75.
Fancy Silks, $1 to $2.50. - -
Rich heavy, handsome Fancy Silks .$2.87 to $6.50.
Bich ChAne Silks, at 2.87 K, wisrth $3.60.
11, at .25, ' 14.
" " " at .75, " 5.50.
at .75, " I.
10 pieces' small plaid Silks, at ELK worth $1.50.
N H. STEEL Sc SON,
ap24-tf Nos. 713 and 715 N. TENTH Street.
Would call specclal attention to his large
stock of LACES EMBROIDERIES HAND
NERCHIEFS,VEILS, AND WHIT GOODS,
all bought before the recent advance, com
prising many novelties, in fabrics suitable for
ladies' bodies and dresses, in striped, figured,
plaid, tucked, and puffed muslin,&c.
100 pieces White, Buff, and FigurediPiques.
200 Printed Linen Cambric Dresses.
In view of the heavy additional tariff about
to be imposed on all imported goods, ladies
would do well to give my stock an early in
spection,as prices must be necessarily largely
advanced in a short time.
I am still selling at old prices.
GREAT DISCOVERY!
ApplJ licablo
Arttoa. the
eeful
A New Thing
Its Combination
Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers
Jewelers.
Families.
It is a Liquid
Remember.
1e27-tathel7
6 6 SPRUCE LUMBER" OF ASSORTED
sizes and lengths, Including . odd length , from 9
y - 4
bto 9 by n Inches deep; and from 12 to 26 feet s long. to
ylishrtshe
On hand and
r oc s k aie Also ,
y 2-inch firltßOß
P• ,- • - HARBERT, DAVIS, di CO.;
ipy27-Ct* • ilogvn pdAti ww - gain-rinnu .
. .
, *
. 4 ,... . -
--', ./ . .
-•''' ''
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„
s
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~.,,t,,,,00.,;1?,....51.......e..
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r ,
(1 '- - ---- - swil.. I‘lllo : , i,•-• l its.E -,,,-, T . ,, I li t, . 1
..._ , ~.R g -
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RETAIL DRY GOODS.
wawa fl( eErpe.,e.niatt
SHAWLS
DRESS GOODS,
DRY GOODS
AT MODERATE PRICES.
1024 CHESTNUT STREET
E. M. NEEDLES
W.* Eft: vi:tsualli wit4;43ati J
CEMENT.
USEFUL AND VALUABLE
DISCOVERY !
HILTON'S
INSOLUBLE CEMENT 1
Is of more general practical utility
than any invention now before the
public. It has been thoroughly
tested during the last two years by
practiced men, and pronounced by
all to be
SUPERIOR TO ANY
Adhesive Preparation known.
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE. CEMENT
Is a new thing, and the result of
years of study • its combination is
ON SCIENTIkIO PRINCIPLES,
And under no circumstances or
change of. temperature will it be
come corrupt or emit any offensive
smell.
BOOT EsND SHOE
Manufacturers, using Machines,
Will find it the best article knelvn
for Cementing the Channels, as it
works without delay, is not affected
by any change of temperature.
JEWELERS
Will find it saleiently adhesive for
their use, as has been proved.
IT IS ESPECIAL
A LY ADAPTED
TO LETHER,
And we claim as an especial merit
that it sticks Patches and Linings
GO Boots and Shoes sufficiently
strong without stitching.
•
IT IS THE ONLY
LIQUID CEMENT
Extant that is a sure thing for
mending
FURNITURE,
CROCKERY,
TOYS,
BONE,
IVORY,
And articles of Household use.
REMEMBER,
Hilton's Insoluble Cement
Is in a liquid form, and as easily
applied as paste.
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Is insoluble in water or oil
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Adheres oily subetances. o ,
Supplied in Family or Manufactu
rers Packages from 2 ounces to 100
ibe.
HILTON BROS. & GO.,
Proprietors,
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA—
NL AN
N & r t M T G HNRNDI S
E
L
JOSEPH GODFREY & GO.,_
No. 38 North FOURTH tit.
CURTAIN GOODS.
L . E. WALRAyEN,
(SUCCESSOR TO W. H. CARRYL).
MASONIC HALL,
11. CHESTNWT STREET•
. .
- WINDOW
CURTAINS
AT OLD PRIMES.
- •
, • -
MANY HUNDRED NEW PATTERNS TO SELECT.
FROM.
ifrALLRAVEN 1.1.9 CHESTNUT ST;
piy2s4f : ,
SILK DRY-GOODS 'JOBBERS.
TRAELSe WATSON. • PRANKISH .TANNEY
NEW SILK HOUSE.
, .
WATSON & JANNEY,
Ao. IAS MARKET STREET.
5. I mr. ,
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, W.EHTE
GOODS, EMBROIDERItS, &c.
To which they reepeetftdy invite the attention of
COMMISSION HOUSES.
ITORit.CIC H. SOULE,
I-a- COMMISSION mp.RcNANT,
82 NORTH FRONT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA
Arent for the_
SAXONVILLE MILLS,
BALDWIN COMPANY , •
WILTON MANUFACTURING CO., •
ABBOT WORSTED COMPANY,
CARPET WORSTED AND YARNS,
fine Worsted, in colors Noa.l2a and 265. Jute Yana.
COTTON YARNS,
(n Warp and Bundle, manufactured bY •
ZABRISKIE,
PRALL,
OAKMAN.
Ltd other well-known Mille.'
CARPETS,
CONTINENTAL MILLS, INGRAIN, AND VENITIAN
CARPETS.
LINEN THREAD.
SAMPSON' i 3 ARGYLE,
VINCENT MILLS,
MoDONALD'S,'
SATIN-FINISH BOOKBINDERS',
CARPET THREAD:
-
for sale by .
HORACE - A: SOULE':
, 1
mbs-Sm - NoitleFßONTStreet.
01.1PLEY, HAZARD 4.11TI9H:10011,
• .. . v ~., „,.. ..
.!T;?.: ii. G4E571171' '1
. TREET,
COMMISSION 'MERCHANTS,
', FOR THE BALE. OF :„, . , ,
s tirp*6pll PHILADELPHIA *4 - 949;D:5. : . ~ .
GRAIN BAGS.-A:LANAIR-A,SBORT,
MENT OF GRAIN ,
in various sizes, for sale by - -
BANCROFT Ac CO.,
- fa24-15m Nos. 405 and4o7 MARKET Street.
CLOTHING.
E DWAR IP
. • _
JOON' KELLY,
' 7CA.3:I_,COECS,
ilo. 612 CHESTNUT STREET,
I • (JONES' HOTEL, )
LATE 148 SOUTH THIRD STREET,'
Have now on band a complete assortment of
SPRING AND SUM ER GOODS.
ap26-tf
CLOTHING.
1864-,1-1-
LATEST
. .
STYLES.
•
WILLIAM S. JONES,
MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER.
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SEVENTH AND MARKET
STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.
Respectfully invites attention to his
magnificent stock of FINE CLOTH
ING, got up in superior style, by taste
hal and experienced artists, and offered
for sale at exceedingly
LOW PRICES.
Also, to his large and choice variety
of PIECE GOODS for CUSTOM WORK,
embracing selections from the , finest
productions of both foreign and do
mestic manufacture.
WILLIAM S. JONES,
SUCCESSOR TO ROBERT H. ADAMS,
Southeast corner of SEVENTH and MARKET Street..
aplo-3m
CLOTHING.
SPRING OF 1864.
EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nos. 803 and 805 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
0
E-4 The facilities of this house for doing business 14
dl 1
FA are such that they can ponfidently claim for it tj
0 the leading position among the Tailoring Ns- 11
tablishments of Philadelphia. They, therefore,
" i j iinvite the attention of gentlemen of taste to
E their superb stock of
z HEADY-MADE CLOTHING,
• sut by the best artists, trimmed and made aortal
-
41 to Customer Work—AND AT ea
POPUTA. R PRICES.
E.
O They have also lately added a CUSTOM DE
.
• PANTMENT, Where the latest novelties may be
fr 4
found, embracing some fresh from London and HHH
to Paris:
PERRY Sr, CO.,
808 and 805 CHESTNUT STREET.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. 303 CHESTNUT STREET
ap4-tf
IMPROVEMENT
.IN
GAS REGULATORS.
The undersigned. sole owner of
"HOLZER'S IMPROVED GAS REGU
LATORS,"
Idnow prepared to SELL RIGHTS for the nee of this
valuable Patent on the moat advantageous terma.
E. B. HARPER.
54 South Third Street.
mv4-1m
Be J. WILLIAMS,
No. 16 North SIXTH Street,
Mannteattunr of
VENITIAN BLINDS
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
Aliir The largest and finest assortment In the city. at.
the 101 rest pricee. . ' . .
41 , 3•• Repairing attended 10 promptly.
Air Wile 400 4 1409 ma' kittoWli. 19/2-41
PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1864.
Vress.
TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1864
DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF,
Effect or General Blinks' Campaign on
the Depart mentHimportlmee of Brazos
'Santiago—Colored, Regint mils —Rebel
Morenients—Teliariure of Major Gene
ral Herron—Brigadier:General Benton
in Command.
CSpechil Correspondence of The Press. I
GAYtre
BRAzos SAIVTIAGO, Texas„May. 3, 1864.
The renewal 9f active operations by General
Banks,ln Western Louisiana has affected, more or
less, the regularity of the military routine-even in
'the remotest distriets of the Gulf Department. The
advance On the Bed river, planned with a view to '
unimpeded success, was supported by it heavy re
serve bonsistiug of the main - portion -- of-the 13th
Army Corps. This necessitated the withdrawal of
the forces under General McClornand from the
TOXfiS coast temporarily for - the iinineillate• rein
forcement of General Banks,;the wisdom of which
has been confirmed by thevaluableservice rendered
by them at the battle of Sabine oross t ititida and
on the other fields contested:there. With the otter
•
urination of Kirby Smith from Lonisiandi the
"19th" will douldleSs "go on their ivay.rejoiclng"
westward, and
,the "lath" return. to ,their occupa
tion of the Gulf coast avtin. The recent biltlei
have been felt here in the monopoly'of our - regular
mail transports for more: usgentyork in the neld,;
and in the suspension of local improvements here
from the tinreplenis.lied supply' of building mate ,
rials The - United States military railroad being
constructed.betWeen this' port and. Brownsville, has:
ceased operations until the , authorities atlyely Cr
leans are relieved frOm the oneroui duties tpi'd
anxieties of the present campaign. A: week or So
will probably permit a vigorous proseaution oftti'e
important work. .
a The importance of this post increasing daily, witli
the revival, of foreign and domestic trade,fromni
barren, dismal, sandy Waste, to a inLiitary-sappy
depot and promising core - menial port,' the regi-'
merits - anion have remained here since itireciapa 7 -
tion by the Federal troops feel some interest in being
identified with its steady progress. The stay of va—
rious other ; regiments has boen transient, but the,
16th Infantry and Ist Engineers, Corps d'Afrique,.
haVe partielPated in all the:labors of 'constructing'
.forts, mounting guns, digging riiiepitS; laying pen". 2
,teens, building bridges and roads; besides scouting
the prairies and chapparel,iand performing tlukordl 7 ,
nary line of military duties. the 10th Infantry..
(Corps d'Afrique) is one of the regiments comprising
the original brigade recruited by-Major B. Rush
Plumly,folPhlladelphia, and is offleered-as folloare :
.Colonel.al. C. Kempsey, of Now York.
Limit. Colonel—J. M. Burch, of Illinois.
Major—Geo. H. Tobey, of MassachuSetts. -
Adjutant--Lieut. James Fryi` of. New York. ,
Quartermaster—Lieut. Frank M. Cove, of Penn
sylvania. -
Surgeon—William M. Barrett, M. D., of Massa
chusetts.
mht9-8m
As.sistant Surgeon—Synus Sands, M. D., of
New York.
Chaplain—Rev. Alanson Coplin, of Michigan.
Company A:—Captain, G. E. Atwood, Mass. ;
first lieut. - , T. A. Mitchelson ; second lieut.,—
Co. B.—Capt. Julius G. Badenhauser, New York ;
First Lieut. Second Lieut. James Wilson,
New York. • •
Co. C.—Capt. Y. Riney, New Hampshire ; First
Lieut. J. H. Henry, New. York ; Second Lieut. Jas.
H. Storey, New York.
r. Co. D.—Capt. G. W. Reynolds,'Louisiana ; First
Lieut. Lewis Illacord, New York; Second Lieut.
. .
Co. ;First Lieut.
; Se
cond Lieut.ames,Macdonald,,Rrew York.
Co; , First;Lieut. J. D. Wade,
New Yokk ; •Seebnd Lieut. S. A..Nlcholsy Iowa:
Co. a-.—Capt. John Rodgers, New York ; First
Lieut.. Joseph. Worrell, :Pennsylvania; Second
Lieut. J. W. Lovejoy, NeW York.
Co: H.- : -Cept. Luther•L: Jenkins,
.Massachusetts;
First Lieut. Wm. Simpson ; - Second ---.
Co. I.—Capt.
Jr., Pennsylvania ; Second Lieut. Wm. M. Patrick,
Illinois. - - •
' Co. K. 7 -Capt. C. F. Mueller, Louisiana; First
Lieut. ; Second . Lieut. G. H. Camp, New
York.
Noy-Com:ammo/can STAFF.—Sergeant Major—
J. N. Luce, New YOrk.
Quartermaster Sergeant—C. A. H. Rogers, New
York". .
CoolmissOry Sergoant-9.. S. Hume, New York
Drum .Major Frank H. Greatorex , New York.
HospitalStewarV—Mareellue Keaton, New York
The . sanitary - condition of both.., regimentsjs ex
cellent, and the only cause of complaint in the ranks
is the failure of the robs to show themselveS-for
fight, and the decision of the General in not sending
us up the Red river. The prospects, however, of a
brush with the enemy have within the last week
been enrdneed 'by the movements of. Ford's rebel'
cavalry. Our mounted scouts returned from a re- .
connoissance_recently and roportod the countryfor
sixty miles' distanee - rree - trom-way---...-,. •
-At"-
vasion or attack. The very night following: their
assurances of safety our pickets were fired upon and
driven in, and since that time we have been in daily
expectation of a more formal visit. Dick Vord has
been determined on harassing us since our ocoupa
tion of the, conntry, and the accumulating value of
the Government stores at this post scenes to -im
pel hini to try a hand in the "grab game: ,
Little apprehension is felt here in the event; of an
attack, for on timely notice the only communica
tion with the mainland could be destroyed by firing
the bridge at the Boca Chloe Pass, if their advance
should be from that direction ; andshould a crossing
be essayed from Point Isabel the guns just mounted
opposite Padre Island, in anticipation of a call,
would soon dissuade them from such a reckless
undertaking.
Major General Herron leaves by the Crescent on
a trip to - New Orleans. In his absence Brigadier
General Benton commands the forces on, the Rio
Grande. ' ' ' - O.
THE WAR IN TIRGThIIi.
The Abandonment of Fretterleksbn
The Wounded at Port BoyalGuerillas
—Outrages by Union Soldiers—State Re-
lief Committees.
(Special Correspondence of The Press, 1
Powr ROYAL (Va.), May Zr, 1864.
To this point, on the Rappahannock river, the
base of supplies has been removed from Fredericks
burg, which is to be forthwith abandoned, as too re
mote from the advanced position of our army before
Richmond.
The headquarters of General Grant are now at or
near White House, on the York river.
Brigadier General Abercrombie is in command
here. The troops from Fredericksburg are arriving
hourly. To this point the wounded are forwarded
for shipment on steam transports to Washington.
Three large vessels left with this. kind of precious
freight this morning. The voyage is made four
times as long, by the recent 'changes of base, as it
had been from Acquia creek or Bello Plain, but the.
thirteen miles of jolting saved to the wounded by
their shipment on the Rappahannock,Matead of the,
Potomac, is a matter of much importance to their
future efficiency as well as their present comfort.
A party of guerillas, said to number one hundred
and fifty, are reported to have passed somewhat to
the South this morning, in order, it may be;lnan
flop- our forces communicating with the main - artily-
Means have been taken to out off this marauding
gang. Ina meadow, about twenty miles below Port
Royal, a small abattis or chevaux-de-frise has bean
erected, behind which a force of armed men were
hiding this morning as we passed up. They may
attempt the capture of any small craft plying in the
river ; but the gunboats on patrol duty ean scarcely
fail to see and destroy this petty device.
Dismounted men from the lath Ohio Cavalry, sent
here to await fresh horses, are charged with pillage
and- riot in the houses of the inhabitants. They
used their carbines to destroy pier-glasses, and made
havoc to the amount of $lO,OOO before they were de
tected and their despoiling hands stayed. General
Abercrombie is inclined to make a severe example
of them. Such men are seldom good soldiers in
genuine warfare.
Although the Union troops took possession only on
the 25th, their two days' possession has made of
Port Royal a busy place. The river is gay ivith the
flags and streamers of the river craft, prominent
among which, of course, is the ensign of the Sani
tary Commission. The most_ conspicuous object,
however, in the - river view, is the noble figure of the
hospital ship Connecticut, a special description of
which I must make the subject of a distinct article.
She will leave to-morrow- morning; with a load of
about 1,000 wounded, for which her accommodations
and attendance are ample. Under the care of Dr.
T. B. Hood, U. S. V., the. surgeon in command, the
wounded on board aro as well oil' as though they
were M a regular hospital ashore.
The übiquitous Sanitary Commission are not alone
in this field of labor. The -Ohio Soldiers' Relief
Committee have .at Port Royal, as their agents,
Mrs. Seaman and her daughter, from Cleveland;
Mrs. A Greenwood, from Cincinnati ; Mr F. L.
Reed, of - Marion ; Mr. H. L. Williams, of Mas
sillon; Revs. P. C., Pugh and I. McElwain, of
Xenia. The Michigan Soldiers' Relief Association
is represented by the following gentlemen : Dr. M.
F. Baldwin, volunteer surgeon, of Flint; Henry
Kellogg, of Niles ; A. Lapham and Geo. Kator, of
Farmington, and William James, of Washington,
D. C. The two sooleties have about $1,200t worth of
sanitary- suPplies rfcir distribution to their State
troops.
Port Royal lea pleainfriverside village, abound
ing in flower-gardens„ri and ,with venerable trees,
overgrown- With ivy. - The inhabitants do not take
kindly to our presence J , et . . — But, before long, we
hope to create among abettor impression than
that deservedly acquired bi- the marauders of the
13th Ohio Cayalry. PxN-HOLDER.
Letter from a Freedman.
The following letter, received by a lady in this city
from Port Royal by the last steamer " hilS' been,
handed us for publication. It is a curious and
_inte
resting, as well as an instructive, production. The
hand lh which It Is written (which is very good), and
the orthography, are of course not to be set down to
the credit of the signor, but the sentiments and
phraseology furnish unmistakable marks of origi
nality
ST. HELENA, S. 0., Drily, 1884.
BIT DEAR YOLFEV MISER7B : I been a elder in de
church, and sporetual fader to a heap of gals no
older can oona (you). I know dat womons has
feelin' hearts, and dat demon will hoardy de woice
of a gal when doy too hard'head for mind dose dat
has more wisdom. So I bin a bog ono of dose' yore
little white sisters in de church, dat de Lord sends'
from de Nort for school we alien, to write -to oona
for motto ox of oona if oona so please an' be so
kind, My MISSUB, to speakto Llnkunt and tell him
for we how we pc) , folks tank him and de Lord' for
lye groat privilege to pc9 do happy day Vtaa eve GaR,
talk to de white folks and make known to do Gov , -
tricot what wo wants. Do, my misses - tall Linktun•
(int wo wants land--dis be land dots; rich wid d 6
sweat oh we face and de blood oh we back. We
born here; wo parents' graves horo ; we donne oder
country ; dis yere: our Homo. De Nort, folks hab.
home, ante()) What a pity.det (ley don't love dor
home like we love we home, for den (ley would richer
some hero Mr buy '%vity - from
Do, my - rills - sus, beg Linkum for lef us room - J . OT
Ilmy land and live here. We don't ask for it for
notins: We 'too tankful.; We too Wiry to Pity t
what de rich buekra pay. But cloy done toe
much a'rently, and lef wbb no chance. We 'cella a
bin buy all we want, huttley make do lots too big,
and eat we out.
De word own from Massa Linkruir's self, dat wo
take out claims and.. hold on ter unf, an' plant um;
and be Will see da.t . we' get um, , etiory man ten or
twenty acre.: We too glad. We stake ont'ant list,
but fore de.•tline for plant, dose : missionaries (tax
commissioners) sells to white folks - Fall do best land.
Whore Linkurn? We eryto him `but he too far for
hear do. Poy keep us bask; and we can't toll him
um self. Do missus speak ter u for e, ax Link=
for stretch out he hand an' makellose yer missiona
ries cut do land so dat we able for buy. Doygood.
and wise men' may be; but ax Llnkum for send us
his word, and den we satisfy. OM' men—obery able
bodied man from we islandbin a fight for dere
country in 3?lorida, at Fert.Wagneri any where dab
Gement send um. But die dere Country. Doy want
]and here,
for dere wives to work. Look at do fide!
No morebut.womens and Chtions, OH° Men gone
to light, and while dey gone de land sold from lore
families to rick white.buoirra-teeerape, and ; neber
live on. Dey, runs to do Nod; cloy can't live here,
What dey want to carry frbrulye I Mille witness of
de land, and leave we for Govinentio feed:
I toll you all stinctualip.andrpunetually. Speak
softly next time'-you me* _Massa Linkum. Talk
him bout me, and do Lotd keep you warm
under he feathers, he will gather oona to he breast,
for he love.- dem what help ode poor. My best re
spects, and ober buddy item; Uncle Smart X his
mark.
THE RECENT Ansi', NOTEMENTS.
THURSDAY'S AND i#JAVIS -,OPERATIONS.
Tlic Fightinsir -d n--Puestla:V.
LIST OF FENNSYLTANLA. MOSSES
TELE LATE vierovir tw,prztrx COLORED
TROOPS ON ;AMES RIVER.
If
ViVainiTE FL . K MOVEMENT
[Correspondence of the No York. times
liir.Att,Ttliattarusaietllivart, , ,Friday, May 27
a'A. M.—Lait UM:Army of - !the Potomac re
crossed the Xortli Anna gd begatiAnother flanking
movethent, and destinedto oust the
rebels from another strotiglaold. -
,After effecting the
passage of the river on Meaday and Friday, of which
I. .geme You the fuli.dettaittin myletter of Wednes
day, the army:Was" pushed forward across the Vir
ginia Central , Rallroadi,,for the purpose of feeling
the position and strength,of the enemy. The re
=amiss/ince ;Of '.Wodnes'day, continued yesterday,
determined, that -Lee was' in full force and hold
ing a,powerful positiora in our immediate front,
somewhat - in advance - .-Af Little River. It
happened, too, •:that not only was the nature
of the ground 'very favorable to him, but he
had gained a,position tactically of the greatest ad
vantage. As you already know, the point at which
Hancock crossed the river at the railroad bridge is
separated' by an interval of about four miles Trom
the point at which the corps of Warren and Wright
made the passage at Jericho Ford. The enemy had
thrown his centre - forward. so as to form a line of
battle in the shape of a V, the apex abutting bn the
river. Minor reconnoissances .developed that the
right flank of Lee's army rested on a swamp, its
left on Little river, which covered a good portion of
his line. This position the rebels have passed every
hour since they arrived hero In fortifying, and if
driven from this they had the elaborately-prepared
line of the South Anna to fallback upon.
In this state of facts the COmmanding General
determined on a repetition of the same strategy by
whiclihe had forced Lee from the lines of Spottsyl- -
vania. ' .
Gen. Grant has as little ideaas yen can imagine
of buttin his head against prepared'ivorki ; conse
quently ho resolved to renass •the North Anna,
swing round to the left over the Pamunaey, and
leave Lee to enjoy all 'the,benent of his prepared
line, in which he would be 'glad to have him stay
as ong as possible. Accordingly, yesterday after
noon, preparationsWero made, to carry this design
into execution. L
- - ...
To call off the attention. of the enemy, a demon
'stration was - made on our extreme right. The ca
valry corps having returned from its great raid,
Wilson's division was sent up en the enemy's left,
while Wilcox, with Cohora mortars, opened from
the north bank, and at dark the, withdrawal of this
army was begun—the 6th` Corps loading, followed
by the other corps—a strong= skirmish line mean
while being left. Hancock, who had the advance in
the forward movement, now brings up the rear. It
was designed to make the withdrawal secret, and it,
seems to have been a success, as not even a picket
shot was tired during the:night,.and nothing-mill
the ear in the midnight air save -the low rumble of
the wagons across the bridges and the muffled tread
of moving columns. -- ,
The onward march continudS3at this hour, and the
head of the column will:probably soon reach the
ramunkey crossing the river at Hanovertown, not
the Court douse, you-Will, observe.. To-day's work
will, it is hoped, plant till" army on the direct road
to Richmond, and fifteen - miles froth the long-de
sired spot. But what the, military developments of
the day may be, andhow they will affect the imme
diate and ultimate upsliet at' things, it is impossible,
and, would be vain, for Me to attempt to antiqipate.
..
............... - r - rcumNGON,'LAST TUESDAY.
.
[Correspondence of the Nelork Herald.] s.
NEAR JERICHO .111ar.i.,... -day 26,41 A. Ill. The
entire Army of the Pottatte was .across the North
Anna river on Tuesday-tdght;.within four miles of
Hanover . Junction and twenty-five of the city of.
N tr
Richmond. The trop e•lirein splendid condition to
deliver battle and rea the , bight. ,There can be
no. question of Lee's' bility to cope with us in
open battle. His WEVIT, • therefore,. insares a
retreat, it'll be not already. accomplished.
Hancock and Barnside.were not completely across
until Tuesday everiing,'Und a vigorous artillerydnel
took place on that day. Our losses on that part of
the line'were not: at all commensurate with the
amount of labor and ammunition expended by the
rebels. Warren ant Wright are also in condition
to give battle at a moment's notice. The gap be
tween Warren and Hariebek, on this side of the
river, was filled with rebel troops at dark on Tues
day ; but whether they were. only a portion of some
corps, left to dispute our crossing, or the main body
of the army, was not definitely 'mown to any, un
less it wore the commanding generals.
A contraband, claiming to be the servant of Gene
ral Lee's chief of artillery, deserted and came into
ourlines on Tuesday morning, He-says, the rebels
acknowledge our preponderance in men anclynetal,
and have resolved.to make no obstinate resistance
outside of entrenched poslllens. General Lee was
to have established his ; headquarters at Hanover
Court House yesterday. - - He represents the entire
rebel army in full retreat to Richmond, and sayathe
stand was made here solely to cover the withdrawal
of their trains.
The enemy made a more obstinate resistance in
front of Hancock, on Tuesday evening, than was an
lielpilted, and subjected us to a figiotiS artillery fire
till dark from a few sections of - batteries. Our loss
by this fire, however; MO less than fifty in killed and
wounded. Our sharhootera.keEt the rebels from
_
working several, other guns ...t at remained in,
position. ..
PENNSYLVANIA, LOSSES.
. .
CASUALTIES' INTHE SECOND AIIHY CORPS.
. .
.
Jas - McGeary, 63, chest Thomas Kelly 11, 63
John Rook, B, 57, hip • Geo Nicolls, V, 14
Daniel Freeline, 165 thee Samuel Harrison, C, 63
Luther K Rodgers,.-', 17 . Fred L Swentzell, I, 105
Levi Ostrander, I, 84 : E Fry, 63
Henry AI Signian„D,99, . -
Sergt H Galbraith, I, 105
Joel Purser, D,.99 Sergt Addison Law, C,10.2 .
Hugh Bradley., K,,99 W C Smith, G, 63
AAI Preston, B:- lin s. r :- Corp B Baughman, B, 105
C L Giles, K, 105 - Sergt Forbes Hilgon, H, 105
H C Hun/ring, H,:141- Jas 0 Delp, F, 03
Harrison Stopp, G,.et,,left, Grad Wm l%fackintosh, 64
leg - Capt Daniel Dougherty,63
WOUNDED -IN. THE FIFTH CORPS.
H Meadows, H, 145 ..ls .- . Corp Wm Paden, G„10 Res
W Alabsu, N, 149 ''' 1 ,1 Chas Cord, B, 12 Res-
John Nash, -G,.143 ' Corp Geo NV Gray, G, 6 Res
Lewis M Nevinger, F,..56. John Lamont, H., 7 Res
John Otto, G, 143 '.. Sergt Jos Pritchard, D,143
Louis L Perkins, A, 56' , 5011i ice, I, 149
-,
C Barrett. B, 149 John Ruth, 0, 56
Capt J A Black, B, 66 -, Lewis Gatger, - K, 119
Comp B H Bleaker, K., 56, S K Sinith„ 1), 149
Doll L - Blegger;:q 149 - Beni A Boyd, 0, 142
Geo - 8akeri..3;142 n- --., M C 13ungarme, E, 143
John/A Burke L A, 145., JiHreokhart, C, 149
C Beardsley; C.' 147' , '• , - : BEtitger, B, 142
E Booerl,- 0, 149 .., Corp F H Smith, I, 149
Evart Brown„H,l43 - '.'.
Wm Sites, F, 149
Ca >t Ej Shlith,..N. 52 Simon Snyder, G, 143
I Taylor, C,•160' ' - &rat Jos Waldo% B, 150
Henry Thomas, G, 149 E-Wagoner, H, 149
David Vougt, 0, 143 Setgt D Weourling, A, 11
Corp Vosler, I, 143 - John Badglsy, 3, 11
C Winkwortb; R . , 121 . John Metz, 6, 142
Wm A Wood, L 90 -Wm Dice, D. 149
H '
Wm N Smith, 99' . .4.
. 'S Hillman, C, 149
VMorton, W
I),' . a 149 - . 11 Edson, F, 142
J Ingalls, A. 149 . _ .I,yman Morrill, K. 149
S Johnson, K, 149 ' - - 0... f• McMaster, B, 149.
D Joy Kepler, D, 160 Mogi A Monaghan, B, 121
G C Keen, F, 150 iWm Gray, 13,150 •
Morris Laton, G, 142 `,Corp Geo Young, A; 143
JLong, 0, 143 ;-D C Gazer, I, 149
Jos Huff, G, 142 ' !Hiram Cosolo. C, 150
John Adams, I',' 143 - kConiolia, C, 150 •
B Arnold, G, 143 ... ' . ,Ira Cosner, 8, - 148 _
C Bouse, 11, 149 ' I Corp IV Campbell, 11, 66
Forman Sprague, B, 12 Res A Dix, A, 56
Alfred Hynoinan, A, 12 .80/3 Sgt Solomon S King,l,l Res
Sergt Archibald Dull, 11 .- - i W J Hamilton, I 11 Res
John Gibney, H, 6 Res CaptD Walters, C, 12 Res
',D H
Ceo W Lowe, G, 12 Res - M/Brooks, ,12 Res
~,,I
Geo Ilonbarger, I, 6 Res Samuel Bruner, 1 Res
THE FIGHT ON JAMES RIVER.
_
[Correspondence of the If. Y.
.Tribune. 1
„
HEADQUAIITISRB li - BWERA.L riIITLEII;-0/11y 25.
—G-en. Wild is in command at Wilson's Wharf, on
the north side of the .1131109. Bo has a garrison, all
nogroes, with artillery.behinging to the colored bat
tery raised by Gen. Butler— IVilson's .Wharf Im
plies more than the mime. suggests. T,he wharf is
one thing—the adjacent , oeentry quite another. The
bluff rises somewhat abruptly, and then there is
level land. - Hereon our.linewas established, about
a mile and a half in length, and, thanks to tho
never-tiring energy of-helered soldiers; had been
well fortified. • N.
Yesterday, about noon,FitsHugh Lee, command
ing the cavalry of the OdOnfe4erate army, appeared
before the place with thensahils—how manyl dare
not say, as their losaes le the recent battles have
never met my eyes—of he Southern chivalry.
With the courtesy of la, Fitt Hugh, the -characteris
tics of a gentleman, said the arrogance of the South
ern planter, F. H. L.cliajOr 'General, sent into our
lines and demanded a:seirender, promising that in
case his request or dertian&mas complied with the
garrison should be sent itollieauthoritios at Rich
mond as prisoners of war;,btit if refused ho would
not be answerable for the , restilt. Chivalrous gen
tleman !' Shrewd finatibier. :Olives! Did you not
know that the "autlMritie6 at Richmond''' had by
public manifesto Waded tO. , recognize negroos as
prisoners of war? Was* not plain to your intelli
gent mind that unileithls refusal these nogroes
could be again placed - In 'bondage by those authori
ties, provided they shotad, by special interposition
of Divine Providence, UNdapthbutehery at the hands
et your entlemanly comrades? Wild
Gen. replied, gr Wc.Wiji try that. ,, And , the
fight commenced. At Arst it,'.ragethercoly on the
left. Tho woods weretlatl wit bullets. The
dead and wounded of the rebels were taken away
from this part of the field, but? am informed by one
accustomed to judge, and who went over the field to
day, that, from the pools;of blood and other evi
dences the loss must haye been severe. Finding
that the left could not be brogirm, Fits Hugh hurled
his chivalry—dismounted, et courseupon the
right. Steadily they came on, through obstruc
tions, through slashing past abattis, without
wavering. Here ono of the advantages of nbgro
troops was made apparent. They obeyed
_orders;
and bided their time. When well:langlecU ifl.
the abrade, the death warrant " Fire " went
forth. Southern chivalry quailed before Northern
balls, though fired by negro hands. Volley after
volley was rained upon the superior by' the inferior
race, and the chivalry broke and tried to run. Tho
fight lasted until about- 5 o'clock, when -hostilities
ceased; General Wild directed the operations in
person,' and made preparations to renew the fight,
but during the night the chivalry imitated the Ori
entals, as told in song, and
"Folded their tents, like the Arabs,
And, silently stole away.
On the right of the line, at Wilson's wharf, be
tween lmenty and thirty dead rebels wore found,
among' them Major. Briekenner, of tho 2d Virginia
Cavalri. Molt VOL - loop mutt lukru bvou about
erne hundred anld fifty, perlitapi'inore
$O7/Or3 were taken. Our 109., Vilis"pile Idlied."9lld
tsvontywouridetB.
WOIINDED PENNSVLVANIANS /AT THE lioSPiTAt§
AT A LEXANDR/A AND WANITINGTON. - •
FIRST DIVISION GENERAL firfAVIT44I. • -
Corp Join Gil lesplo. 8,40 Thos L 14 e -, erY.'l3,Tfi '
Win Smith, A, 61 Win IC Sharpe,-D: 48 :
Daniel Moon, F, 61 Fredk Pintleser, 0,61 '
Wlf McLaughlin, F, GI Geo Robb, E.,. 93
James Caln„.ll, 69 Bird Shirk, D 93 „ .
John Black,-A, 62 Jacob Core, 1:63, '• - • -
Henry Loughey,D, 93 Jos Bich 13' 04 „.
Patrick IloseYr h_i
August ' , hither, 1 ,.00 •
Daniel Johnson,. 31, 95 John J Dell, L, 102 , ' •
Corp Lewis C O'Neal, 14,95 Semi Dickson, L, 102'
James Mervin, R.,.46 Isaac G Afattis, F, 119
Sergi Jos J B Strong, A,116 Heal Ilitith, 11, 143
Henry Halderman t, 110 Adam Freeman, 11, 1515'
Samuel Miller, 0. ' AI4 Al Clark, 0, 48
Jacob Grow, 0, 110' Corp C Focnt, 11, 48
George Law, 1),.119 Corp W J Mackey. F, 1-18!
James Craig, A, 114 ' Gottlieb Burkirt, C. 50
John W Palming, F, , 510 Samuel Rote, C, 61
.1 Olin &Mac, D, 139 C W Rea.ruentlerfer, A. 84
A 0 Parton, F, 134 Fred Witrayer, C, 87
Oeo Heirs, F,, 82 Jae McKeever, A 100
II C Arbogast, G, J It McConnell, I'3, 100
W L Dongal, D. 62 Jan Crawl, F, 100 •
A B Harper, F, 62 Corp Sam! Moore, E, 100
.1 C Kelly, A, 10.5 Joe Ct Breckenbridge. C, 100
W Criseman, A, 10'i Sohn W Gealy, K, 100
John Evans, C, 26 ' Sergi W W Schooley,(l, 143
Summer Rice,' 0, 49 3000 Barnes, A, 141-
Jas Mountain, E, 49.- RDennis MeMulkin, E, 145
Corp W AlcCafferty,E,49 [Francis Brown, 1), 133
David P;Fry, E, 71. Joal4lbler. 1). 193
Jas W Watkins, C, 105 Corp nos Neal, F, 105
Seeman nivisrox GENERAL HOSPITAL.
James W Andrews, F. 43 Daniel Kane, 0, 100
Chas II Osterhout, K Geo H Schaffer, 0, 115
Marlin V B Adams, K T Chandler, B, 143
Edtv Spangler, F, 143 Hubbard Wheeler, D, 143
Alex 13 McKay, 11, 100 Win Clark, C, 148
Jas Kennedy, F. 45 Corp Mich Lemon. E„ 155
Aug Bench, K, 71 Nicholas Gross, 0, 4.8
Jacob Keeney, IT, 143 Galen II Lutz, 51.
Corp 11 heeney, - h, 143 Geo Pete'rson, U, 71
Wm II White, D 143 John P Bitttort.D, 71
Lautlc Stephens, ' F„, 143 Joseph West, B; TL
Jas Bowers, C, 15,5 ! ! Corp J . R Borland, E 83
John Brown, I, 48 • Sylvester Johnson, l', 100
Semi McLaughlin, C, 183 Corp Joe Michael, C, 157
Jacob W Moyer, E, 48 Jae Flemming, C, 157
Geo W, Cornelius, R, 67 Ddiv AlcComack, F, 2 Art
J )3 Hillan, H, 62 John McConnell, F, 145
Asa Hagerman, D, 62 Jas L Dart, F, 148
Sas, Alexander, B, 72 Thos D Graham F, 140
Stanley Middox,l3, 72 Pat Gallagher, 13, 91
Coo W German, 72 Adolph Richter,,E„ 08
Samuel Wickel, A, 91 John George, B, 13
Ja s Luffiirry, A, 91 Wm H McFarland, D, 49
Charles King, A, 91 David 'Hoffman, A, 53
Wm J Hine, C, 48 Corp Theo Fulker, D, 61
John T Pickering, •D, GO John M Duddy, H, 61
David Hatch, C, 100 Thee 0 Tucker, D, 61
Jos S Johnson, E, 105 Joe V Vosburg, E. 45
Jas Henderson, A, 140 Corp John Barrett, H, 61
Daniel B Mayer, B. 140 Chas Stoll, C, 61
John Lythe, 8 . , 148 Cornelius Coltely, 0, 69" : .
Chas Webster, h, 141 Henry Jones, K, 83
E Sanborn: G;•145 • Henry Lynd, H,"93
James Tooth, 0, 115 Jacob W,,.ltz, 1, 93
Geo A Wilson. H, 148 James P Clark, 11, 95
Geo Sweeny, D. 148 Corp Geo Walter, D, 95
Blasius King, .E . „ 148 Jae Taylor, 11, 102
Wm Mcßride, h., 148 • Edward Horan, 0, 116
Wm H Wolf, A, 148 Robert Elliott, E,119
Samuel Gilbert, A, 145 Wm C Fisher, 1, 119
Job Lacy, H, 149 Daniel Frisbuck; G, 119
John Stevens, 13, 8 City Geo Stackhouse, G, 118
Ph Crow', F, 100 Ph Noll, A, 119
Joseph Retch, D. 157 Wm F Maypole, C, /39
J J Smith, A, 157 Sergt J B Capenhaven,C,93
THIRD DIVISION GENERAL HOSPITAL.
James Mullen B, 45 John Edge, 72
Philip Carle, 1, 45 HCorgos, A,-91
Elias Frantmen, A, 50 • Albert Hum, K, 100
Sergi Wm 0 Cole, D, 61 John King, B, 106
John H Miller, K, 61 Win H Shakeley, C, 139
John E S Gerard, 0, 61 Corp-David Kelp, 1,142
Corp Arthur Ballon, D, 63 Henry Pace, G. 113
Alex McCurdy, F, 100 Albert Hansbeck, 0 105
Geo Turner, F„ Corp Sarnq H Rice; 18 50
Josiah C, 50 David McKeever, B, Is
Silas Barr E, Sergi Geo Maxwell, E, 100
Michael Ffuy, K, - 100 Jas McGee, E, 119 I
Wm B Dean, C, 53 • Sergt Rohl Harden,R. 63 -
Jacob Reprogle, G. - 67 Sergi I A Marshall. B, 63
Daniel Miller, 0, 67 Sergt 11 Cranlish, D, 139
Chris Detweter, D, 100 Sergi Levi Kegg, B, 149
Corp 1 Ambles, G, 139 Sergi R Buckley, I, 95
Geo Komi. 0, - 148 Bernard!Divine, I, 12 Res
Sergt W K Fierce, D, 183 Arthur Kelly, D, 75
Thos Gladden, B, 157 Corp Geo B Brown, 11, 95
Win Kelly, G, 49 Felix Cullen. L, 102
Saml McNamee, A, 61 John D Thompson, E,'189
Andrew Green, E., 93 John A Goldey, E, 139
S Montgomery, I, IV Corp Geo A Spear, I, 139
FAIRFAX SEMINARY HOSPITAL. -
Daniel Fritz, H, 50 Richard Gregory, D. 72
Adam Wymer, C, 100 Anion Banta, 0, a
John H Wyland, G, 100 Corp Silas Coat, K, 140
Geo W Long. 13, 11 SergriVßHPowelsort. K,140
Christ Miller, B, 241 Art David S Simonson, K; 141
Corp Chsl3randenburg,A,4B-Sergt Sam '1 Everhart,K.l4B
Gust A Miller, D, 46 Ph Edmiston, D, 149
Fred J Wilier, E, 49 Jas B Irvin, 0, 148
Aaron Ossinan, A, 50 Daniel Koch, A, 46
Samiael Fisher, I, 61 Win Kaufman, A, 46
Acting Adi't Henry Rend- Corplienry MeDermed,C,4B
morel, 95 Wheeler Johnson, I, 57
Lewis Dunlap, F, 119 ' Jas Duncan, F,
George Schafer, 0, 139 Each Baker, D, - 140
Corp Jas Mcßride,L,63 Sergi John Baughman,l4B
Robt Macauley, D, 71 Phillips Glessner, 0, 45
CorJacobßartholomew,LBl -Daniel Koch, A, 48
John Mooney, F, 45 Win Kaufman. A, 43
John .7 Reese, F, 48 CorpHenryAlcDruer,C,43
Corp W K Billen, 63 I,VheelerThompson.l,s7
officers and soldiers will
n Washington :
110SPITAL
Limit H A Ilynernan, B, 50
ICapt 0 P Bogs,g D, 11 Res
ILieut ins SYINIA. B. 16 3
Lieut Edwin L Severn, K.,93
"Adjt Geo H Hickman, 99
The follOwlng wounded
be found at the hospitals i
SEMINARY
Capt Edw J Phillips, F, 96
Lleut Wm Rimple, F, 105
Capt Geo W 13isbin c ,,.• I, 51
Cpt E Eiebelberger,F,B Res
Cart Bard Blett, F, 1 Rifles
Capt John Shull, K,6 Res
HOSPITAL.
Corp; W Amersnon, K, 145
J Newton, K, 119.
W Clutow, G, 100
J S MeCalister, C, 72
B Along, D, 119
Sergt J W Walker, G, 1113
Serge Geo Lowery, C, 71
Corp /I G Free, 11, 145
G Saucernutn, 0, 105
ECMCCEI
J H .7.sanhiort, E. 748
0 A Erwin, H,1133
C Davis, H, 2 Art
Corp W Kinley, K, 112
H Garrick, I, 71
11 Black, 73, 26
W RusEeli. A, 72
W Dayannour, D, 53
G W hicGlacken, G,-199
W hicGormaa, I, 69
HOSPITAL.
iJos Hall, P, 63
(Michael Banbaugh, D, 143
Michael Pugh, H, 11.9
Anderson Wimer, A, 139
Thos Miller, G,`116-
Henry J Tully, C, 11.6
Philip Coyle, 11, 90
Jae Bergeson, D, 61
Homer H Burley, G, 49
Jacob Troxell, K, 51
Robert Wilson, D, 10 Res
Geo-W Beck, I, 10
Robt Blackburn, 11, 143
John N Moore
Uriah IL Brown
Wm N Griggs, B. • 1 .40
Lewis Ball, R, 26
Daul Pahl, 11, 119, died be
for ereceivedtinto hospital.
HOSPITAL.
B Livinhouse, B, 110
Chas S Fisher, D, 119
Lt Col Wm L Curry, 106
ARMORY SQUA:
Daniel Benethert, B, 93
'W H R Zimmerman, B, 111
Patrick Deolan, B, 90
IsaaePike, E, 119
John 'Harter, A, 50 -
John Nolan, 0, 95
Chas S Carter, D, 50
Wm Mushlita, A, 95
Henry R Wlute, A. 63
Geo Williams, 11, 71
Henry Sawry, 13, 93
Lewis H Sweeney, A, 71
Geo N Miller, B, 13S
Frank 'Wand, B, 93
Chas Bilitn, .11, 119
S G Steel, Ed, 149
John Snethen, B, 49
H Tnimbo, G, 116
Jos Henderson, B, 116
DOCULAS
Win Cosset, S, 45
Jae Branninion, H, S 6
John S Dick, E,.100
Serge Geo J Reed, K, 10. i
WOUNDED PENNSYLVANIANS IN THE HOSPITALS
AT AND NEAR FREDERICKSBURG.
WM 'McCall°, F, 106 -Wm McMillen, B, 139
John A Hvler, E, 96 John S Silvins, D. 102
Jos E Campbell, E 100 John E Preston, G, 119
Christian Everly C, 95 Thou Bay, C, 119
Andrew Ready, k, 61 John A Poole, B, 145
Sergt Luke ,L Lunt, D, 50 Danthoy
11, 63
---
Unknown,, 105 Win Graham,l, 67
J H Martin, 100 David Mays, C. 90
Cart Henry Cleveland,F,so Geo Rose, F, 102
Nathaniel Richards, A, 50 Wm Curn, A, 148
.1 Geo Ultvind, D, 51 Fred Asler, H, 145 -
Peter Fritz, C, 40 Beni Abbott, G, 170
Daniel Hall, ,56 51 G Allison,E, 14.6
3.) W Balton, 145 Jas Hurl, A, 49
Thos Long, 140 Win Hallowell, IT, 90
John Winlcoop, _FL 148 John Mark, 8, L. 49
Jacob Tigler, 8f; 61 Corp Jas Simpson H, 119,
Jas Simpson, C, 67Chas Falcabson, D, 61
John W Meyer, A, 93 Matt Dudley, D, 106
Patrick Maiphy, 8,1.06 Wm F Timms, 11, 142
H P Powell, B, 102 John McQuincy, I, 141:
E J Etiliy, 11, 153 Martin Davis, h., 105 ,
Geo Maynard, 0046 Alex Read, K, SI
Abraham Corn, E, 138 Geo Prese, F,-102
Wm Train, A, 145. Chas Besket, 11, 91
Fred L Osier, H. 145 Win Cunningham, 0, 65
F W Vanemann, /, 57 Sam'l Edgar, 8,11
Jos E Campbell, 100 Peter Breueman, F, 11
.Christian Eversly, C, OS WmFoust, H; 105
Andrew Ready, E. 61 Win McCullough, D, 11
Sergt L L Lunt, - ,D, 50 Lieut R Maxwell, 1 Rifles
.Cdrp Jas Simpson, H, 119 John Robinson,E, S Res
Win F Pippers, H, 143 Dan'l Showers '
0,5 Res
Jno McQueney, 1, 141 Alfred Hirst, F, Res
Martin Davis, K, 105 Silas E Davis, E,lO Res
Dan'l Bally, B, 63 John Ward, A,-14.3
John Long, K, 153- John Wartonby, B, 150
Frank Aremame, I, 57. Wm Marvin, H, 149
Alex Read; K, 64 Thos BohertY,7 - ,115
Jacob Tigler, li, 61 Sergi C Raisner, 1, 26
Jas Sinipson, C, 67 Emover, ?if
John W Meyer,H,.93 . Sergi R Ashton A, 26
Dan'l Bailey, E., 63 H Connor, D, 26.
John Long, K,.183 J Uhler, DB4
Sam'l F Heir, A,,62 G Jacoby, b, 84
O T Steel,,F, 11 T Tucher, H.,
Deaths in the hospital of the 4th Division. 2d Corps,in
Fredericksburg:.
S Keller, K, 64 H Grimes, A, 84
A Reed, K, SI - IR McFarland, D, 61
Lieut Col M Opp, Si "
A Reminiscence of Sell' Davis.
[Correspondence of the Evening Post.]
WASHINGTON, May 27, WI.
An interesting correspondence.in reference to the.
Statue Of Liberty on the dome of the Capitol has
just come to light here through the instrument..
ality of Mr. Rice, chairman of the Committee
of Public Buildings and. Lands. Mr. Rice and
other members of the committee were dissatisfied
with the helmet which crowns the statue, and a let
ter was addressed to Mr.iWaltcr, the architect of
the Capitol extension, asking him. if it were pos
sible to displace the helmet and. return to Mr. Craw
ford's original design. Mr. Walter is opposed to any
attempt at improvement now that the statue is fixed
in its place and Mr. Crawford is dead. Resubmits
a correspondence between Captain IVleig-s and Mr.
Crawford and Jefferson Davis, which is extremley
interesting. There are letters, however, which do
not appear, and which- undoubtedly have been
lost. thosei letters Mr. Davis objected to the
liberty cap as part of the crest of the statue. In
June, 1855, Mr. Crawford remitted his first design.
Re, says "„I nave endeavored to represent Freedom:
triumphant in peace and war ;• the wreath- on her
head has a double signification and allusion to this,
one.thalf of it being composed of wheat sprigs, the
other half of laurel."
In October of the same year Mr. Crawford modi
fied his first design after having: seen Mr. Walter's
plans for the architecture of the Capitol. In Mr.
Crawford's letter to Captain. Meigs during this
month occurs the subjoined singular passage:
" It is quite possible that Mr. Jefferson. Davis may
as upon a former occasion, object to the cap of Li
berty and the fasces. I can only say in reply that
the work is for the people, and they must be. ad
dressed in the language they understand, andwhich
has become unalterable for the masses.
"The emblems I allude to can never be replaced
by any invention of the artist all that can be done
is to add to them, as I have done, by placing the
circlet of stars around the cap of Libertyi it thus be
comes more picturesque, and nothing of its general
ly understood signification is lost. All arguments
must reduce themselves into the question: - Will
the people understand it 1 7 I, therefore, hope
the Secretary will allow the ombloms to 'pass
muster.'
I have said the statue represented 'armed Liber
ty.' She rests upon the shield of our country, the
triumph of which is made apparent by the wreath
held in the same hand which grasps , the shield; in
her right hand she holds the sheathed sword, to
shoW the fight is over for the present, but ready
for use whenever required. The , stars upon her
brow indicate her heavenly origin; her position upon
the globe represents her protection of the American
warld—the mstice of whose cause is made. apparent
by the emblems supporting it."
I subjoin Jefferson Davis , letter to Captain Melgs,
entire _
"WAR. DEPARTMENT,
, "WASILINGTON, lantutry 15, 1856.
" Sin : The second photograph of the statue with
which it is proposed to crown the dome of the. Capi
tol impresses me most favorably. Its general grace
anti power, striking at first view, has grown on me
as I studied its details.
"As to the cap, I can only say, without intending
to press the objection formerly made, that it seems
to me that its history renders it inappropriate to a
people who wore born free, and 'would not be en
slaved. -
The language of art, like all living tongues, is
subject to change ; thus the bundle of rods, if no
longer employed to suggest the functions of the Ro
man lictor,,mav lose the symbolic character derived
therefrom,und be confined to the rough signification
drawn from its other source; the fable teaching the
instructive lesson that in union there 1* strength.
But the liberty cap has' an established origin in its
use as the badge of the freed: slave, and though it
should have another emblematic meaning to-day, a
recurrence to that origin may,glve to It in the future
the Same
. popular acceptation which it had la the
past.
"Why.should not armed Liberty wear a hohnetl
Her conflict being over, her cause triumphant, as
shoWn by the other (anthems of the statue_, the 'riser
would be up, so as to permit, as in the photograph,
the diSplay of a circle of stars, expressive of endless
oxistonco and of hoayonly birth.
"With these t•oznaziLs / loaTo the motto/ . to tho
-,::. TilliEti':CtXl'B'.-:,
j tig dnf-orhir. - .orattgonly mut I need hardl sit* LI
'yen, who Irriqw.'iiniverritlir,h - appreelaticrn of. him,
that I cer,tainly, Would not :venture.- ell a-ouesticin of.
art, to arrify my. opirslons aftgalnstthim
Very respect falli c your-obedigat servant,: :
Keeretary of lifar.ti
tinder.. date -Cr Bar& 10, ,, Igo; "Mr:, Critwroil
, "1 rolt - illowith - Much pier/lure the latter qf the - 110-'
norable'S'oeretery, iindhiereinarks :ate induced:lM
to dispense with cap , an414241i7y.118 place o , llelncel,
aonle ar o, b trll l 6 •7a o r f r : l lq
the crest er which is comrresed . ofe - n eagle s'itited
The dissatisfaction with trite :reit - helmet
:helmet,
and crest.orleathers- is -almost' universal hero, and
e i lb nc tib a t n .:e t a rl e v e s th„ers;suggteted..:hy - _
'it is hollered that in the cOursc - er ale,w•lbars Coin
greSs will return to the liberty cap tin tie original
design of. blr. Crawford— . - • . I
. ,
Tyr. Sotto; of the 'new story 4 '_Eitunted Ele . arts, , T=
is laid to. New :York and New Jorsevi., and is creating
considerable interest in - those parts: 'A NevrYerk
bookseller one, ;thousand.' copies,
sold in less than tyodays. The sale of:"Tho LaretTh.
lighter," by the`-same author, reached 'eighty - 4re
thousand.- , Boston Tra,script. „ • - -
. _
SOME oars in htemphi:s:Tennessi3e;haaicritten' a.
Fetter attacking Hon. Robert-•.T:Ntilker;in whick
that gent)ernan and hilifrionds -are ,corrrpare4 to,
"Sancho Panzos tilting at iviridmill." The wri
ter had better read " Don Quijote" befor. , . 'quot
ing it.
nj r o p eu x art A ni - F il
~I p ii rn iie b ruzieh i hi t) lv e yde :
it r no e
BROAD MOUNTAIN MAMMOTH VEIN COAL . OO3C.
our caetli columnseel tr t a h Cet
eS t t h erV i a l y k 7 s .
The "Miners' Journal , ' vs. The'"Ttroodi
Mountain Mununoth Vein Coal- "Vititri="..
patty. , -
To the Editor of The Press:
Sin : Permit me to correct some remarks of the' .
Miners' Journal (of Saturday),
copied - in The Press -
, of to-day, regarding, the Broad Mountain Mammoth.
Vein Coal Company's advertisement, In which the •
stockholders of this companyare promised to receive,
every year, two heavy tons of coal; at cost, besides
cash dividends from profits. The Journal censures
this "project," because, it says, "the prospectus
does not state where the lands are located in this
county, the quantity held, etc." Now, the very
name of the company designates the locality, viz :
"Broad Mountain" and ".Mammoth Vein," two
terms well known, in Schuylkill county. The Jour
nal, moreover, errs in supposing that the "adver
tisement" is the "prospectus" of the company, al
though in the advertisement Itself it is stated that
eirculzirs"—whieh the unbiased reader will under
stand to mean the "prospectus"—may be had at
the company's office. The Journal is further offended,
because the advertisement "gives the present cost
price of a heavy ton °Neal at 0.35," "when they state
that the lands are not yet developed," etc. The circu
lar-or " prospectus n of the company, which the
Journal has not waited to see, states that the works
for developing the lands are under progress of - con
struction under the superintendence ofan old scien
tific and aperienced miner and coal operator, Mr.*
H. J. Ostermann, of Tremont, Schuylkill county,
Pa., whose statement Is printed in full in said circu
lar. Mr. Ostermann states that he has already
opened the Mammoth Vein, on which he has located
the slope, etc. ; that the coal is of excellent
quality, and that, " we can mine, from this slope, at
least 120,000 tons of coal every year, and from the
other three veins, which belong to this operation—
Black Heath, Primrose, and Daniel Veins—we can
easily mine the same amount, or more." He states
further,, that " our breaker will be large
and strong enough to do the work for 150,000
to 200,000 tons of mining," etc ; and further,
"-I calculate to send considerable coal to Phila
delphia by the beginning of September, increasing
the quantity in October, November, and December,
after which we shall be able to ship ten thousand
tons per month, and double that amount when we:
shall have reached the other three veins," etc. ; and
further, "the veins aro of the best to be found in the
whole coal region ; you cannot speak too well of
them. The people around here all know this, and
will say the same." And finally, ." the cost of coal
at present rates of labor, freight,royalty, and United
States tax, I compute to be, prepared in the cars at
the breaker, two dollars per heavy ton, transpor
tation over branch railroad thirty-five cents, and
transportation to - Philadelphia , over Reading Rail
road, two dollars and ten cents." It is not likely
that the Journal can essentially amend those state=
ments. For the satisfaction of the Journal it may
further be stated that the whole enterprise of this
company is based on- a lease obtained from the
Schuylkill and Dauphin Improvement and Rail
road Company, securing, for twenty-five years, the
exclusive mining, timber, and surface right on the
north dip of all the veins in the very large tract—
over 3,000 acres—of coal lands of that company,
the precise location of- whose possessions -May be
seen on Scott's new map of Schuylkill county.
The Journal need not fear that the enterprise of
this company will interfere with the coal trade. It
would be a great benefit to the business and the
public if all consumers were converted into pro
ducers to the extent of their consumption of coal.
This would greatly increase the producing capital,
and, consequently, the development of the
coal
fields, the establishment of factories, &e., and,
thereby, the wealth of the State and nation. The
Journal itself states, immediately before its re
marks on this company, that t 0 it is becoming more
evident every day that the supply of coal cannot be in
creased much beyond the supply of last year for the
balance of the season, and consequently prices must
continue to rule high." This proves that the prices
will "rule high," not because the production is too
dear, but because not enough is produced. This
company, consisting of consumers, to a great ex
tent, will mine enough for Its members to place
them beyond the contingency of "high ruling
prices." All the coal mined, however, not con
sumed by members, will be sold_ at the " ruling
prices," and the„,profits therefrom will constitute
the " cash dividends"-for the stockholders.
Respectfully, H. SCHMOELE, Treasurer,
Broad Mountain Mammoth y ein Coal Co.
FINANCIAL OM COMMERCIAL.
The stock mai ket continued dull yesterday, with a
tendency for lower prices in almost all descriptions of
securities. Gold, however, advanced, opening in the
morning at, ISSR, reaching as high as 194 la - , and closing
down to 192 M. It is evident that the gold speculators do
not accept as a certain Indication of success the recent
cbange of base of the . ..trmy of the Potomac. The result,
however, will no-doubt prove the groundlessness of
their hopes, and vindicate the army before the country.
The fluctuations in gold at the Gold Exchange were as
follows:
934 A. M ... ..
11. A. DI
12 M
1 P. ........ .
3 P. M. ........
4 P. M
Government loans were depressed. The' 7.30 s sold at ,
11035, a decline of 1; and. the 6-20 s at 107, a decline of
The sixes of 'Si weie quoted down .1-‘, thoughthere were
no sales. The caulie of this depression in the securities
of 'Si is attributed to the announcement that the &sera:
tary of the Treaury intends to issue bonds of that
loan to the amount of $50,000,000, through the na
tional banks. and 'assistant treasurers, to the highest
bidders. State fives advanced X. City sixes (new)
were steady at 109. A lot of Pittsburg City slice
(reg.) sold at 93. Camden and Amboy sixes of 'B9.were
steady at 110; North Pennsylvania 6s at 103.1 i.; Phila
delphia and Erie at 108%, the latter an.Fimprovement_ of
Bimini 78 sold at - The Bhareilist vraB mode
rately active. Reading fluctuated betweitifilX and 7231, ,
closing at 7131; Pennsylvania Railroad fell„ eff
Northern Central %, .and Alinehill X; North
vania 1; Catawissa preferred sold at 413(, and .the
anon at 19X; Norristown sold at 60%, no change, and
Long Island at 47.
The canals were also drooping. Wyoming Valley
sold at 60 1 Susquehanna at MX, a decline of X; Schuyl
kill Navigation preferred 423/,,a decline of X, and the
common at 34.
Union Canal bonds were selling at 27%. Passenger
Railroads were more active: sales of Thirteenth and
Fifteenth at SI, Tenth and Eleventh at 51, and Green and
Coates at TIM. In the Coal Companies there was a gene
ral falling off; Fulton declined 34, New. York and Mid
dle 3G, and Big Mountain ).( t ; Green Mountain sold at 632.
The Oil Companies were dull and. lower: McClintock
sold at 514',. Dimanore at -I,3,,Mineral 2g, Dalzell 03,'.
Perry at 534'; Oil Creek sold down to 6, b. EL
Jay Cooke & Co. quote:
United States Sixes, 16S1 114 115
7 3-10 Notes 110.14 11134'
Certificates of Indebtedness, new 98.
Quartermasters' Voucher's , 97 95
Gold 191 v 192 K
United States 5-20 Bonds ' 10631 10734:
Drexel & Co. quote: -
United States Bonds ;1331. mg lux
New G r eta. of Indebtedness... 93.4 953
7'3-10 Notes low u.o.i
4
Quartermasters' 2, 3
Vouchers
~
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness , ix
Gold . 9 ,2 3a
93
Sterling Exchange - 209 210
United States 0-'.. Bonds 6% 7
gR. '6"‘ g r '`•
a. K. 5
Y. . .. .„ 1. y.
•
• 0 V
„.. .. 0 . a:
E-ee§NSNVOMMWARR
E MENNE§§§ggi§§§§§§§
o.?§gk4t,tug - Ag-;A§§..g
-
§§nEgElagn§§§U§
-.a • •no.-
74.24.:1211:41n0 c4 L' ct2 :,-9,-. B JAP,r 9 d-1, - .% - ',.8
§2§§§,-; 9 co ll- '2§s.§-gE§...§s§toc92.§
gSg§§§ 2 V"'' 4 s.§§ga§
Eal§§§P .B " 2 § 2s-2 §§§, t 2§
..t•Det--10
gA§B§Lii§B§g§§l'-:B§§§§
-
ppk.P.r-s.B
'§§§§§4faßgt§glg§.l§o§
Clearings. Balances.
$6,755,517 (t 9 $457,919 SS
5,453,05 ST 423,01 65
5,120.6 09 347,101 S 5
5,=01,175 27 423,120 94
5.972.712 21 365.900 24
5,475,204 43 503,418 16
MI 483,874 54 $.1,5'21,094 72
atementows the condition of the
Iphia at various times during 1565
he following et
uks of ?Minds
1864:
Loans • Specie.
37,679,875 4,610,750:
37,268,894 4,562,580
January 6.....
February 2
March 2 .. . .. .
April 6.
May 4
June 1
July 6
August S
Septembers
October
11ovember2 .....
December 7.....
January 2,1864
February 1.....
March 7 •
Apra - 4
MAY '2
37,601,00,4,267,6• M
37,616,6wi 4,34,252
36,557,294!4,355,324
37,143,93714,367,021
35,936,311!4,360,745
34,360,179,4,187,0561
85,773,696 4,113,16 . 3,
33,738,M3 4,227,265
33,180,421 4,161,934
86,414,704 4,165,939
35,698,8084,158,535
31,345,126-4,108,108.
35,913,331 1 4,102,672
97,262,821'4,995,495
39,770,436'3,972,319
40,081,920.3.971,300
40,624,497 3,967,601
90,639,436 3,967.26 3
,99,262,695 3,901,04
" 23- ... . .
THE WAR -PRESS,
Tim .Wes Pam will be sent to 117.Ncribers by
mall (Per annum in advance) : -Pt; 8 013 .4 1 11
; I h v r i e , Leon ,. i...... 4. ...... .....jr .
t
... OOLO
00 , ;
.
?en eopiee.... ..,- - oo
Larger Globe than Ten Vill be' harged at thestaiine
tile. St....clhattrortu
-791t money 1n24;..V 10 a1t? aittnittaBferi f f 4
: no instance can thetej em . ,lkg_dAx4i;ta.fr(ti f 44
ford very-tatiriiarearays - tarmat Of paper.
Wk. Paelidaitiii - Wigitt'iated - Vd 2 adtikligiiiiinta r "" a r
-Alta Weir panse...s.az: ..4.:7.0....y...t z.-:.--;-rt ;:.: :3 s' - a ...z.,:::4.-.{..7
.-..,) Air Tattle i'ettiir-itir dr ili4 OM); art iti:iii fivi3itiY;iti "r Ol
extra cetrrot- thtPaprit *RUA* kb:Att.:l:A ...q7C.• re .1-4: ',. t —....01
' .
:amen . i'ammoirroin - ssmee• - wo, ' - 'CZ -.71..=
STOCK EXC
ELEF9II.I?
-10iN 17 Se Mid dF.C..51. 4 .6 1
Perry
•." Sirramare
- .1
.r; Sear Valley. '1731;
.":1 0 ..3orristoVn
~10 do • - 60„.c.!
Rowin g R 7134
~ .. ject .....
- . 71.3 i
- 40 Gr sr Coates-84'R: r.11; 4 4}
20 do. 41341
- Cr AcadertrOf MlaWm• 0341
.... ... 40M1
s At 51
- -BETIrEEN
:10tileo Penn OitSireek • ••
do
51.1-Locngt Motit.alit - - .64. N
50Penn4 R. • MN
17 do , ' ,
'6OO City fit;...,....1re,yr .109
AD do • "tiew:WA
... ..1011,34 .
5i.106..t3 SS-% bds ept .107
600 d0..-.....71,0its rer s lo734'
26 , A0' do reg.lo7 .
POW'
SO Znit, &
_ 51:3_ do ' prof 461.:
.- 15-Wyorniog Valley • 80
relikkaJ-....b5
- 300 do 01741
/Ches.& Deliwire• 715
100• City Bank . 55 , -1
1001rwin - 031
_l(CrEireellfount...b3o 6,3:1
,_ • .4.PT7ie.
30091inntlIf 13'T Zd Int. 99"
`5000.11 SKM bonds 107
•••• 1000 . d0,...._ • 4 , 5-107_
91 Minehill .:64%
2502)a1ze1l
5
%
rho ig 6
-70Catmvissa prf;bB9:-42t4
650 Como Mining.i.--„-.1%
• 1000-II S 1064
100 R
600 'eading R..idigfrit 71%
100: do 72
150 McClintock • •;.. ,•..
100•11eading R • .1110. 72
15011cClinto0x..:-
iootSchl Yay•Dont,•b9o , 63:4
LOD StMq Canal—lots.
109 Rig Monntain.b3e:
-CF.Dome
• . 4,9ked.1 Bid.
IT s 115 N - Tenna R
11 S Tr 7 3-0 notes.lll: 112 Catawissakt con - 4,19
Philada 6s - 103% , " 107 - '1 • - do' Prf • ' 42
do new-dt9 1093 dWhihr , & Brie Rv•-• - 8 4 35
Penna 5s - DS"' 99 011 Cieek •-• 6 6
Reading R 713 fr 93..4 . ,•,, Lots,
Read Minh 170in106%. 1013 2,1 & 3djat Ft - - - ''6 77* -
Penne R ex-div - • 71347 72 _ sth & 6th, at :-.:6113.•
R2ro in t off 111 112 10th & litl3-st R.- 50% 61 •
Lit Schnyl 11.. • • 484 40% 19 &th 15th:g . -
Morris CM. Con' dB3 68 17th St 19tkst R. 12 ..19_.
do prf.ll3B 140 Spmee•st, 14% - 15% '
Sch Nav stock.. 31 .85 Chestnut-st-R. • • _O3
do prf. 42 4232 W'Philada R:•••: - :i '72" 723; -
d0.,.68 'EQ. 96% 97 Arch's t R,..::.:• 96, •
Elmira ..... 35 36 Race;St
do prf. 63 64 Green-et - R•••••••
L Island' R.. -. 47 45% Girard CDFR...
Lehigh Coal&Ny - • 78 South-st
N Penne 32% 34 Ridge-av R...... ~•
Fulton Coal 9 9% 2Ktna Mining:- 1531 =•
Y 8: Mid Coal. 20 ai% Marquette M'ng 4 .6
Green M'tn Coal 63% -6% Connecticut M I •g• 1.4 •Tlif -
N Carbondale... 334 5 Maple Shade Oil. sui - 9%..
New Creek Coal 1 3s 1% McClintock Oil.. sg,
Feeder Dam Coal 134 1% Perry Oil 5% -
Clinton C0a1.... 1.31 Ll 2 Mineral 011
American Kaoin 2% 3 [ Organic Oil 13 4 ': 1.34:
Penn Mining.... 10 10% Irving Oil.. .... . 63
Girard Mining- 4% 573 Keystone Zinc.. 2%
The following table compares the export of specie
from the port of New York to foreign ports for the week
ending May 28, and since January 1, 1964, with the cor
responding period in the thirteen years since 1852:
1864 822,281,600 157 ;48,021,6ff
1553. ......... 10,248,210 1856 ........ ....• • 11, 181,08)
1862 ........ 18,108,737 ... . ... . . • 19,839,374
1861.........•....3,005,196 1864- 12. 921,758.
1860.. - 14,360,832 1653 7,034,816
1859 27,884,644 1852 10,518,262
ISIS 11,7,217
The imports of merchandise for the past week amount'
to $5,567,633 in gold, equal to about $10.930,000 in carren
cy, while the exporteef produce were only $3,736,03e
in legal-tender currency, equal to about $2,000,000 in
gold; thus showing an excess of imports beyond ex
ports of about $3.6130,000 in gold, and about $6,4 , 00,007
in currency.. The merchandise imports since Ja
nuary Ist are $104,461,038 in geld valuation, and.
about 5166,560,060 in legal-tender valuation, while
-the produce exporte for the same period are only e
556,058,942 in currency—equal to ntemt $10,100,010
In gold; thus showing an. excess of about $61,309,000 in
gold, and about $100,503,000 in legal-tender notes, in
merchandise imports beyond produce exports since
January 1. The specie exports from the ports of New
'York since Tannery ,1 amount to $2.2,251,609.
The payment of money out of the treasury has in
messed the supply upon the market, but it brings
nearer the moment when the treasury must make some
new arrangements to raise money, and the various
rumors set on foot in - relation to the mode of doing this
continue- to exercise an adverse influence upon the
markets. It is Pretty evident, however, that there wilt
be no increase in the rate of interest, either ELPOII the
long loans, or upon the floating paper, but that soma
new devices for varying the form of unacteptable
promises will be resorted to.
The New - York Beenino Post of yesterday sass
Mr. chase is reported in - well-informed quarters . to
have determined to put on the market a loan.of-fifty
millionsof 6 per cent. gold-bearing- bonds, which wilt
be sold at auction to the highest bidder.
Great efforts are making to dissuade the Secretary
from this course, which is supposed at present to be oa
many accounts inexpedient.
Gold opened at- and rose to 191 Exchange is
selling at 10934 for geld.
The loan market is well supplied at - six per cent., but
the prevailing inactivity prevents a large demand for
loans. The bank statenient reflects this ease in money,
and shows a decrease in loans of 81.500,009, and in de
posits a decrease of $1,250,000.
The stock market opened dull and closed heavy. Go
vernments are quiet. Seven-thirties are blunted at 1104
for April and 11l for February. Certificates are offered
at 93X.
Bank Flares are firm, State stocks drill, mining shares
improving, and railroad bonds quiet. Railroad shares
are depressed by a desire to sell.
Before the first session, gold was selling at les3gals9,
New York Central at 133•g)134, Hudson River at 144%,
Erie at 113%, Michigan Southern at 97%, Illinois Central
at 125, Pittsburg at 113.
The appended table exhibits the chief movements at
the board compared with the latest prices of Saturday:
Mon. Sat. Adv. Dec.
United States 6s, 1881, regis • —113% 113%.
United States 6s. c0up....114% 114 x•
United States 7-30 110% in x
United States 5-20 s, coup 106% 107
United States 1-year cer., cur. gS% 9336
American Gold "
Tennessee Sixes 57 57 ..
Missouri_ Sixes 70 70
Pacific Mail 237 238 . • 1
New York .Central Ra11r0ad..137%
Brie •
3. 11 1 7 4 3 " 3 4 4 1 1 c 64
. 4 5 3 1 ,1
L 4,
Frie Preferred
Hudson River
Harlem
Reading 1411 143%
cent
Fewthe Board, the market improved %@% per cent.
New York Central closed at IX%, Erie at 113%, Hudson
River at 145, Michigan Southern at 97%, Illinois Central
at 140,c, Pittsburg at 113%, Galena at 13S,Rock Island at
113%, Northwestern at 61.
.188.#
.188#
19934
.192
-1 19-13.1 .
92Y
The Flour market is firm, but the sales are limited;
sales comprise about 1,200 bbls at 07.50g7.62 for extra,
and s7.ls(gti SO bbl for common to good extra family.
-The retailers and bakers are buying at from $7@7.25 for
superfine, $7.30(4)7.7 5 for extra , $7. 87@8. 75 for extra
family, and $9§9.50 'o'-bbl for fancy brands, as to
quality. Rye Flour is selling in a small way at $7
bbl. Corn Meal is scarce and in demand.
GRAIN. —Wheat is in Arnaud and prices are rather
better; small sales of red are making at 1501e11/85c for
fair to good. White ranges at from 195 ( }205c bu, the
latter for prime Kentucky.. Rye is selling in lots id :
from 155®158c bn. Corn is more active and prices are
better; 12,000 bus prime yellow sold at ltic bu, and
white at 140©141c bn. Oats are dull; 1,500 bus sold
at fia - e @3 bn.
BARK.—lst No. 1 (Marathon is scarce, and in demand
at $.ll 7 ton.
doTTON.—Prices have again advanced; aboat 104
bales of middlings sold in lots at from 1050106 c lb,
cash.
GROCERIES. —There is very little doing in either
Sugar or Coffee, but holders are firm in their views.
We quote the former at 17%(4i15c 1% lb for Cuba.
PETROLEUM continues firm; about 1,600 bbls sold in
lots.at 36@37c for crude; 57©60c for refined in bond, sad
65067 e "{A gallon for free, as to quality.
SEEDS.—Clover is dull, and quoted at $6@,6 50'8 Si
lbs. 300 bus Timothy sold at $3 bu, and 400 bas Flax
seed at $3.42 sftbu.
PROVISION S.-There is not much doing, but holders
are firmer in their views; large sales of Shoulders are
making at L3)(;0131{,,e; for bacon and salt do at 15@)124.0
i
lb; Mess Pork squoted at tZ1.50@30.50 bbl: Lard
is firm with sales of bbls and tes at 1434©1434c lb.
WHISKY is excited, and holders are firm in their
views; bbls are offered at 135 c gal..
The following are the receipts of flour and grain at
this port to-day -
Flour,
Philadelphia Cattle Market, May 39
The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle at Phiilip4'
Avenue Drove Yard are larger _this week, reaching
about 1,200 head. The market is firm and. prices are
well maintained; lot quality Western and Pennsylva
nia Steers are selling at from 15619 c; do at 16V101117C,
and common at from 15gil6c tin, as to quality; at the
close the market was firm. and all the stock offered sold
at the above prices.
-
Cows.—About 175 head sold at - from $l5 up to S7O 'EI
head, as to quality.
SITEV have declined; 5,400 head sold at from 6;67:qkjic
for clipped, and 9,14(4)1034c V. lb gross for wool Sheep, as
to quality.
Hons.—About 2,9110 head sold at the different yards at
from sll@l3 the 100 the net, as to quality.
The Cattle on sale to-day are from the following
States: SOO head from Pennsylvania; 2,50 head from
Illinois ,• 460 head from Ohio.
The following are the particulars of the aster :
Diartin 3t Shriver, 44 Lancaster-county 6.....er5, selling
at from - 17@Mo for good to extra. .
P. Hathowav, 70 Lauca.ster-county Steers,, selling at
from 16 to 19c Vlb for common to extra. •
Jones McClese, 35 Lancaster-county Steers, selling
at from la to 17c for common to good. -
A. Kennedy, SO Lancaster-county steers , selling at
from 17©19c for fair to extra.
B. C. Baldwin, 11 Chester. county Steers, selling at
from 17 to 18c for fair to extra.
Mooney & Smith, ISO Ohio Steers, selling at from 17 to
15...Vc.f0r fair to extra.
Bice & Smith, 74 Illinois Steers, selling at from 17gil9c
for fair to extra.
D. Bradley, S 6 Western Steers, selling at from 18 to
19c for good to extra.
B. Hood, 63 Chester county Steers, selling at fret:n.l6o
17c for common to fair.
G. Shamberg, d 5 Lancaster county, Steers,_ selling at
from 15 to ISt for common to fair,
COWS AND CALVES.
The arrivals and soles of CoWs at Phillips' Avenue
Drove Yard reach about 175 head this week; the market
is firm, at about former rates. Springers are selling at
from s'2s to $45, and Cow and Calf at from SS) up to $7O
head, as to quality.
Calves—About 55 head sold at prices ranging from 7tg3
lb as to weight and condition.
THE SHEEP MARKET.
The arrivals and sales of Sheep at Phillips' Avenue
Drove Yard are large this week, reaching about 5,40
bead. The demand is good, but prices have declined 2e
lb. Clipped Sheep are selling at from 63, to Sc,4 and
wool do. at 93.4@103ic #lb gross, as to quality. Lambs.
MO selling 'at from 3 to 6 7 0 head.. as to quality.
THE HUG MARKET.
The arrivals and sales of. Hogs at the Union and Ave
nue Drove Yards reach about 2,200 head, selling at shout
former rates, ranging at from 6111 to $l3 the 100 Ms, as to
-quality.MOS head sold at Henry Glass' Union Drove Yard at
from $U©12.50 the 100 lbs net.
370 head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at front $11.50 •
up to dl3 the 100 lbs net, as to quality.
New York. Markets, May 30.
Asyut. , are quiet and steady, with sales of GO bbls at
$9.79 for Pots, and $1.2.504513 for Pearls. •
BtmAnettFFS.—The market for State and Western
Flour is 3@lOc better, with a fair demand.
Sales 13,000 bbls at $7.5@7.40 for superfine State;
S7.I M
7.00 for extra State 57.6307. 70 for choice ditto:'
Er. 2` 7.40 for superfine Western: V. M®lls for com
mon to medium extra Western: 1t7.9.0g5.05 for common •
to good shipping brands extra. round-hoop Ohio, and -
$5.10®5.70 for trade brands.
Southern Fl on r is firmer; sales 1,500 bbla at $7.90@0.213
for common. and U . .d. 215@1l for fancy and extra.
Canadian Flour is s@lo cents lower; sales 900 bbls at
$7.5g07.6.5 for common, and $7.70(18.00 for good. to -
choice extra.
Rye Flour quiet and steady.
Corn Meal is scarce and advancing.
Wheat is I@2 cents higher, with a good inquiry`tviith:
sales 150,000 bus at $1.60@1.68 for Chicago Spring:CA
Q 1.65 for Milwaukee club; *1.6801. 69 for amber Mil
waukee; $1.70@1.78 for winter red Western,-andsl.74-
@1.82 for amber Michigam
Rye is quiet at $1.600L55. t• 7 •
Barley is quiet and unchau • ed. - --
Barley Malt is quiet at $l. e 1.60:
Circul'n Deposita
28,4,1&1
29,231,753 -
80,1531, 78,5 558 19
29,
130,959,331
131,888,763
28,561,542
80,799449
'30,654, , 672
32,268,554
31,805,965
29,374,165
29,578,920
32, 027, 147
31,712,547
134,404,609
37,759,838
38,242,706
88,540.232
,37,466,311
,37,613,834
14,504,115
14 181,503,
3,696,0971
3,374,413
2,989.428 1
2,706,9531
2564,559
2,4 1 7,789
2,258,306
2,193,000
2,106,284
2,105,174
2,055,810
2,056,53 9
2,2)8,492
2,390,032
2, 241,885
2,23,5
2,191,602
2,162,827
2,131,9191
Markets by Telegraph. -
Ift.LSIMORE, May 30. —Flour titru.' a uhlo CRIMP 5:25.
Whisky firm. Corn advancing,- output:y*l 62110. Corn
P etlye ; sales of 20,000 bushala at- $1,38 -for *date, an/
td.4.A ter yellow, WlLleky dr i ' 11 g4;341.4 Or Ohio:
.4.• ' '
BOAlipS, . .
____,..„
&hat cnheViii Olf - & - - • 'ft
loo•Marr. x•,.•. : ,•7 1.
100'Realitag .€4: - ........ 71
noarrip. s'•'. .: •'-.- :.,. .. —— . ..
TAM V Eu s - 2 0,:f4mida.44,107K
..,:•-.: .• ^
:4000 do; -
1000..., - do - - -:....': - . - .107' :::•:: -' --
5000 do. In. • ~... ~ •.....
Irmo -do ..-..-- - ' law' -4. ---'
tam • dp....... .rei4.107) , ‘ - •
; --,,
41000'4314y oa. ,
:... , ! . .tieur.lo9 ' .''t
101.0 doR ' 410 6 3' , '
0.0 Pittab (lty o.4.reg - . ' 03' C.-
' . '
11040 Patina F; Tat =al.:110X : - :,' _- I 20UN Palma 30 pa sc 96
-
i BOARDS. ' ' - -.... :•
1
1 :4 iZiFT : gg ' - ' 4 ' ' " ..
1 10 - -
ico N . ric Middle :.b.5. 20
100 - fig. . br,. 20
..
DV": do. , 14. i. 20 -
MO Hant.d.: 'Prop R )10. ,35
40 d - - " as , isrtr. 2 , 4
.74. "- de - ' pr..f, 44 -
104/N P4).9lati R.... :ba: 344.‘
100 de_ 't.+::::.:. - 3} - • -
24 Minehill It 04,4
lio sciinyl Nit :f-pref. 4141 , '
100 .MaCliatoc -
k, Oki 0.4
•500City:(41 ' imi ,- -;105 , :
1 411 Elmrm 7pe bendi.lll
1111 Ph ilvarErie6e".. s .lo433-41. , - -
NM 15 S Treas 7-30 notes '7
FSr A , End:: .. -- ."...-IIOV - "
II Cam .te - mb 6a '.76.10V i. :. : . 7
4/ # - dd.: .Mort 6a '044.110 -
2 COD S. 4 4re f*i - : . -..-: - -Ng: :-_-_. • ...
-lileallnion CanSl bends 27r
1000' - 44 ' --, • , .. , .. -27 V• -.
. 1500is:le ss. .:: n 5. , gsv.
:100 Schuylkill ... Nev.:: 34.!, •V
300 Maple Shade:„b3o. Q. ,_
:, 275 Cann Mining 13V• -
200 Perr y pi 1.,••...... 5,1. i -•
100 Big-Mnantain-b3O: 95L
203 Dal _Jr - "" b 6.
'511" ' -
200 bil neva -.Oil.- AK,. .2•X•
100 Ileannfeß...; 615. 71,q
-103 - d0. , ..;•.7. • • •-• .b1D:•711 , (0 -
000 Mcllhanng.. .baCt. 43-''
100 Hnnt•Scal•Tdihdys :17-." ' ,: - „
300 Readies
_lt-, • b3O. 71%
1
i-100 -do- ' --• Tthf. - - exci Noble 4r.pel'} - ••b•i•--.1 • .
400 Dinsmore" 011 ' - Ara . -
.100 McClintock-._ ... 51‘. •
t- WO Reading kt-•‘•"- 15 - 7134, - -
EP.ICBa. :T. - - ;.. r.. . :-. ... .
Philadelphia Markets.
Max 30—Ermica
.2,000 bbls.
.5,760 bus.
1 4 ,300 bus.
.2,71)) bus.
41= -.42 -
•e„,301-c-