THE PRESiS, ■PUBIiISHBD DAILYf SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), . BT JOHN w. foreet, 'OFFICE, Mo* 111 SOUTH FOURTH BTBBET, ttle »Mll PRESS, ol ™ P® B Wbek, payable to the Carrier: **“*•* 'to Subeerlhere out of the oily at Savra Dollar? *■** Ajnnnii Thik« Dollars asp Firrr Cents porSix Q»» Dollar and Bevbnt7-pivb Cents for xkksb Mortvr, luTariahly la advance for the time or dered. Advertlsemente Inserted at the usual rates. 81* . mem constitute a enure. THE TKI-WEEKXV PRESS, _Mailed to Subeerlbere out of the otty at Four Donuts P»« Awn* la ad ranee. . Rents’fcrisishijvg good gPRING AND SUMMER. ENTIRE HEW STOCK Underclothing. THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. Me INTIRE & BROTHER, (SDCCESBOB TO 3ILL * EVANS,) *0.85 CHESTNUT STREET. Tie “ Model Shoulder-Seam Shirt.” Biy4-wftn4tn jQEOBQE GRANT, .? Mo. CIO CHESTNUT STREET, Has now ready i. LARGS AN I) COMPLETE STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Of fell own Importation and manmfaotttre. - >: f Hla celebrated " PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS," . Hauufaetured under the eaperintendence of JOHN F. TACOEBT, KFormerly of OWeuberK & Targert,) Are the most perfect-fitting Shlrte of the age. 49T* Orders promptly attended to. ja!3« wfmona vpra IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT. ■WARRANTED TO FIT AND GIVE SATISFACTION. MADE BY 'JOHN C. ABRISON, 3SOB. 1 AND 8 FORTH SIXTH STREET, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN tSENTLEMEN’S UNI FURNISHING GOODS. CONSTANTLY ON HAND, LINEN, MUSLIN, and FLANNEL ’ SHIRTS and DRAWERS, COLLARS, STOCKS, TRAVELLING 6H18T8,-TIES, WRAPPERS, So., ito., OF HIS OWN MANUFACTURE. ALSO, HOSIERY, GLOVES, EOABFB. SUSPENDERS, : HANDKERCHIEFS, SHOULDER BRACES. So., So, Bold at reasonable prices. Q 25 ARCH STREET. 825 REMOVAL. aOFFMM, WIRST PREMIUM SHIRT MD WRAPPER MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, REMOVED FROM 606 ARCH STREET, TO THE NEW STORE, ©35 ARCH STREET. 835 jolO-ftsmvrtm '-■ ■■■ ", - - ' PATENT MOULDED COLLARS Em now been bsfore th« public tor nearly a year. are universally pronounced the neatest and beat laitlngooUars extant. i 1 The upper edge presents a perfect curve, free from the angle* noticed in all other collars.* . -- v The cravat canses no puckers on the inside of the turn down coUarrtHey are AB SMOOTH INSIDE AS OUT SIDE-and therefore perfectly free and easy to the neck. The Garotte Collar has a smooth and evenly-finished edge on BOTH SIDES. These Collars are not simply fiat pieces of paper cut Bn the form of a collar, hut are MOULDED AND SHAPED TO FIT THE KECK. . • They are made In “Novelty” (or turn-down style,) to every halt sire from lSlto 17 Inches, and In “Bo *eka” (or Garotte,') from 13 to 17 ihohes, and packed in <f * solid sues;' ’ In neat bine cartoons; containglWeach; Also, In smaller ones of 1C each—the latter every handy ®»ckage for Travellers, Array and Navy Officers. . * A*- EVERY COLLAR is stamped ■ « GRAY'S-PATENT MOLDED OOLIcAB.” afield by all dealers In Men’s Furnishing GoddsiV The Vrade supplied by'"' - VAN DUBBN, BOEHMER, & 00., Importer* and'Wholesale Dealers in Men’s Furnishing floods, 657 CHESTNUT Street, mhSO-wftnSm . - Philadelphia, T7INE BHIRTi MANUFACTORY. JL The subscribers would lnvite attentlon to their .IMPROVED COT OF SHIHTS, , Which they make a specialty in their bosiness. Also, constantly receiving . HOYELTIBB FOR GENTLEMEN’-S WEAR. J. W. SCOTT & CO, GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING STORE, No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET, jal7-tf Fonr doors below the Continental.- COJUBISSKOS HOUSES. 7JVHE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE fis called (9 OUR STOCK OF SAXONY WOOLEN CO. all-wool Plain Flannels. SWILLED FLANNELS. Tarions makes in Gray, Scarlet, and Dark Bine. WEINTED SHIRTING- FLANNBLS. SPLAIN OPERA FLANNELS. SBLACK COTTON WARP CLOTHS, ■ V,, 16,17, 18, 13, JO, », 22 o«. JfANCY CASSIMBHBS AND .SATINETTS; {BALMORAL SKIRTS, all Grades. fDOTTON GOODS,'DENIMS, TICKS, STRIPES, SHIRT INGS, &0., from various Mills. , DK COUBSEY, HAMILTON, & ETASB, , S 3 LBTITIA Street, and . ; ,3» South FRONT Street. fo»7,WsmtoeS jg HIFLEY, HAZARD & HUTCHINSON, ' ; . No. US CHESTNUT STREET. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ; . . yOK THB SALR 07 agylt-foni PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. MILLINERY GOODS. ITb miss m. a. baker, ; Ho. 1346 CHEBTHUT BTREBT, ' Has opened a larVfl assortment of < - Bums millinery, , wl4-»m*- For the Spring and Summer of 18w. CARPETINGS. y^BOH-BTIUSST CARPET WAREHOUSE. ttli* taburib*r bu iui noatvod & vrell-Mlaetod .to,k ol ENGLISH AND AMERICAN carpetings, FOB SPRING TRADE. JOS. BLACKWOOD, ifobT-Sm 83M ARCH STREET; BELOW NINTH. CABINET FURNITURE. FURNITURE AND BIL LIARD TABLES. , MOORE & CAMPION, Ho. »01 SOUTH SECOND STREET,’ Hn connection with their extensive Cabinet hnslnesi,are foow suranfactarinr a roperior article ol BILLIARD TABLES, Jbnd have now on band a full supply, finished with the MOORE 4 CAMPION’S IMPROVED CUSHIONS, •which are pronounced bY all who have used them to foe superior to all other*. For the quality and fiiiah of Cheiw Table*, the manufacturer, refer to their nnme- Irona natrons thronghont the Onion, who are familiar *vtth the character of their work. aplfi-oin DRUGS. HgOBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., , -I!.®. Comer of FOURTH and KAOE’Strooto, . PHILADELPHIA, -WHOLESALE- DRUQQ-ISTS. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS. MAXni’ACTITBEKS 07 WHITE r.«*T> AND ZINC FAINTS, POTTY, *o. AOB7TB 70S THB CHI-RBRATHD FRENCH ZINC PAINTS. 'Dealers and Ktuumcrc enppiled at myH-Sm VERY LOW FRICKS FOE CASH, HOOKING GLASSES. JAMES S. EARLE A SON, 816 CHESTNUT BTRBBT. PHILA,, 9«t« now la store a Tory fine assortment of LOOKING GLASSES, of every character, of the NB&Y BEST MANUFACTURE AND LATEST STYLES Ol£> PAINTINGS, ENGEAYINGS, apK PICTUKR AND PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. «rm BEAUTIFUL AET OP ENAMEL y* LINGTHE SKIN. —P(ds deToilet FrancaUe (French «Toilet Paste), for enamelling the skin,hiding small-pox •anarks/wrinklee, burns, soars, &0./without injury to >6hs most delicate complexion. Its effects are truly ma* jgteal. Sold in jftjcg, price one dollar, with directions foi fee, HUNT ft GO., Proprietors, 41 South JIIGHTB treetitwo doom above Chestnut,and 133 8. SEVENTH treat. ; • . •• • ■ mvlfl-Sro “PHOTOGRAPH CARDS FOR GEN TLBMEH, —Bamples and, Catalogues Beat for 215 centa. ; Enclose an envejppe, w,t>l your own name and* address. D. HEMMETTE,: ■m-IJU OSH LIBESTX Struct, fiow tVfc, VOL. 277. CURTAIN GOODS. E. WALRAVEN, {SUCCESSOR TO W. H. DARRYL), MASONIC HALL, Tl 9 CHESTNUT STREET. WINDOW CURTAINS AT OLD PRICES. MANY HUNDRED HEW PATTERNS TO SELECT • FROM. . WALRAVEN, 719 CHESTNUT ST. myas-tf . . CLOTHING. JjpWARD P. KELLY, JOHN KELLY. TAILORS, No. 613 CHESTNUT STREET, {JONES' HOTEL.) LATE 142 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Hut. sow on hand » complete assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. .P2S-M ' 1864 CLOTHING. LATEST STYLES. WILLIAM S. JOSES, MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER. SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SEVENTH AND MARKET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. - RecpecAiUy invites attention, to his magnificent stock of PINE CLOTH ING, got np in superior stylo, by taste ful and experienced artists, and offered for sale at exceedingly • LOW PRICER Also, to his large and sholee variety Of PIECE GOODS for CDBTOM WORK, embracing selections from the finest productions of both foreign and do- . mastic manufacture. WILLIAM S. JONES, . -s SUCCESSOR TO ROBERT H. ADAMS, Southeast oornor of SEVENTH and MARKET Streets. aplO-Sm - QLOTiHING. ' SPRING OF 1864. ' EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE, 9TM. BOS and 808 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA £ S £ o 0 Che facilities of thli hone* for doing btulnass ® are rnetfVhat they can oonfldently elalm for it e D the leading position among the Tailoring £s- 8 tabllshments of Philadelphia. They, therefore, g invite the attention of gentlemen of taste to e| g their superb stock of g I BEADI-MADE CLOTHING, ", A , ? p nt by the host artists, trimmed and made equal §to Customer Work—AND AT S | rOPTHAB PRICES. § '§ ■' ' : V. @ g They have also lately added a CUSTOM Dl- © PARTMBNT, whore the latest novelties mar be 3 a ' > found, ostbraMnc some ftssh from London and i i FERRY Sc CO., MB and 808 CHESTNUT STREET. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, 803 OHBBTNUT STREET. . - • 7 . ap4-tf ' STATIONERY & BLANK BOOKS. JMPORTANT TO NEW COMPANIES. We have the patterns, and are prepared to tarnish, at ihort notice, all the BLANKS and account books. SUCH AS < CERTIFICATES OF STOCK, TRANSFER BOOK, ORDER OF TBANSFEB, STOCK LEDGER, STOCK LEDGER BALANCES, REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOCK, DIVIDEND-BOOK, BROKER’S PETTY LEDGER, ACCOUNT OE SALES, Ot good materials and at Low Price*. MOSS & CO., " . STATIONERS, myd-tf «3i* CHESTNUT STREET. MEW COMPANIES FORMING CAN oebtifx<?ltesofstock/ TRANSFER BOOKS, STOCK LEDGERS, • CHECKS, NOTES, DRAFTS, lnd every variety of Account Books and Stationery, on reasonable term*, at • WILLIAM MANN’B, Stationer, Printer, and myl-2m PhUadelbhla, OLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY, D, BANKS, BANKERS, MERCHANTS, MANUFAO TUReAs, RAILROAD,COMPASIBB, ho.. Will gnd it to tiiei< internet to order from the trader darned BLANK BOOKS, PAPER, AND STATIONERY, ill kinds for Business, Professional, and Private Use, for sale at moderate prices by WILLIAM MANN, Stationer, Printer/and Blank Book Manufacturer, 45 South FOURTH Street,; , myl-Zm Philadelphia.” WATCHES AND JEWELRY. Ot HENRY HARPER ’; 680 AEOH STEEET, XAirpyAcmßßß 07 a*d DBALRB IB WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY, SOLID SILVERWARE, AND SUPERIOR SILVER-PLATED WARB.; -- k large stock of fine goods, . je!o-12t* AT REASONABLE PRIGEB. SELLING OUT. WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. The undersigned, having decided to retire from busi ness, offers for sale at low price*, hi* large and well selected stock of WATCHES, and SILVER and PLATED WARB. THOMAS C. GARRETT, No. TI3GHEBTNUT Street, f ■ i- * Opposite the Masonic Hall. je2o-tf ■ Philadelplua. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.— I McOOLMN & RHOADS, laai MARKET Street, Philadelphia. Water Mills, Wind Mills, Hydreulio HamSj Pomps of rarions patterns,' Bathing Tubs, Wwh Ba*ln*,and other articles necessary; to: furnish Dwelling* in city and country 'with every modern conyenionoe or Watar and QsLH. , terra Cotta Water and Drain flpe, nyl3-(snrBm Q.REAT TRIUMPH SEWING MACITIINTBS^ YEARS HAVE BEEN BPESTIN THEIR rBItFBCMONv WE" CLAfAf FOR THE “FLORENCE” THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES 1 OVER ANY AND ALL OTHERS AST It is tbe only Machine that maires'mww than one kind of a stitch, and has tho reversible Teed with a uni- form tension. £s* It makes four different stitches, -the- lock, knot, doublelock, double knot, on one aaid'-tlie same ma chine. Each stitch being alike on both’sides ot tih.B fa bric, and neitberof them wiilravel. . 4)®* It has the reversible feed motion , the operator, by simply turning a thumb screw,-to'hcfVe the work run either to the right or left, to part of the same, or fasten the ends of the seams*, withoot turning the -fabric, a gi'cal advantage over all others. : Changing the length of tbestitch, and kind of stitch to another, can readily be done while the Maeliine is In motion. ; * Every stitch is perfect in itself, making the seam* secure and uniform. M3B* It is almost noiseless in its operations..• J9©*lts motions aje&M positive; there are no springs to get out of order, and its simplicity enables'the most- inexperienced to operate it. . #g*lt will not oil the dress of the operator, as all the machinery is on the top of the table/ : It is thembst rapid sewer in the world, making five every revolution. MSB" Its stitch is the wonder of alt, because of its com bined elasticity, strength, and beauty. MSB" It does the heaviest or finest work with' equal facility, without change of tension. ASP* Every Machine has one of Jenck’s patent Hem mere attached, (the right to use 'which ws control,) enabling the operator to turn any width of hem desired. - There is no other Machine which will do so large a range of work as the Florence, JKjf* It does not require finer thread on the under side than it does on the upper, and uses any kind of thread or Bilk. . : The needle is more.easily adjusted than in any other Machine, will sew across the heaviest seams without change oftonsiou or breaking of thread. jJaP** It isfnlly protected by nine patents, and licensed by Elias Howe, Jr ...andhis associates. Jgif To avoid tho on the eyes, bent postures, close application, and fatiguing care, heretofore ne cessary on .a large proportion of work done oh othek Sewing Machines, we now famish each Machine with ** Bdrnum'sSelf• Sewer,* * which guides - the work itself, and la of great value, especially to inexperienced • -- ; - “While pOßseesing.the above, and many other ad vantages, the Florence is Bold at corresponding prices with other first-class Machines. . dOS'-.We refrain from publishing the highly compli mentary notices of the press with which we are daily ' favored, and place our Machine before the public, know- ; ing tbat an intelligent examination of Us merits will fully substantiate all that we have claimed for it, and justify the assertion we now make, that it is the best Sewing Machine in the World . HSr We warrant every Machine to be all that we claim for it, and will give a written warranty if required. , 1 For Circulars and Samples of Sewing, enclose a stamp, andaddress : ' . .FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, 630 CHESTNUT STREET, If. B;-~It is the only Machine warranted to give en tire satisfaction, and kept in,order for one year. Foil instructions accompany each,- Machine "soldobliging lady, operators sent: to the : houses'of when desired.; All kinds of stitchin'k done at the oSce, 630 CHESTKtJT Street; r -. % 'v : '/-\C.- We take pleasure in referring to a portion of the list of names and residences of persons who ha ve purchased the celebrated JB3-FLOHENCE SEWING MACHINE since its introduction into Philadelphia, November, 1863. The. “ Florence” is universally acknowledged to ;be the Best Family Sewing Machine for &U practical purposes, possessing many, advantages and improve ments over all others: ' C ’ Allen, John W., West Philadelphia. > Abbott, C.F., Falls of Schuylkill, .. Angeroth, Charlesr6o6 South 21st street. Allen, Mrs., 930 Poplar street. Alexander, Mrs. 35 North 17th street. * Ambler. Miss, 633 Franklin street. - Alexander, Bev. J. E., Hlghtstowni N. J. Allen,M.S., 409Northfith8treet.:- Abbott, Mise V;,’-1442 South 7th street. Adamson, Elizabeth, 1124 Vine street. Ambruster, M. & A., Camden, N. J. Acker, Jacobs.,'Chester Valley. - Ahlgreen, Charles, 17C-3 South 6th street. Allan, Sarah, Falls of SchnylhUl. \ BntkleyV MrsVHoward street, between 23d and 23d. Burton, kre. H. i 115 North 4th street. Butt, William 8., 603 M street, Washington, D. C. Baker, Mrs. . Sv, 917 North Front street. . Bachman, A'.. F., Maucb Chunk, Pa. *Brownf Kirk, Goshen, Lancaster county, Pa. ; Bush & Kurtz, 137 North 3d street. Birkfeld, A., 254 South l2th street. Bickley, M. H. , Chester, Delaware county, Pa. Brown, B. F., Beading, Pa. Bodine, J. F., Williamsport, N. J, Buggy, Mrs. . 248 South 22d street. Brown, David,’4ls Worth street. Beil, W. M.. Smyrna, Del. - Leoru-707 Pine street. . Bulaley, William 0., 956 Shackamaxon street. . Blacl fan, William C. , Lamber6Yille, N. J. : Bartram, Mrs. 8., 118 North 15th street. Burt, Susie B>, 626 Wharton street,' Benike, Mrs;, Wiesahickon, Bannon, J., Ptfltsville, Pa. Budd, J;l>-, Middletown, Delaware. ASmonfi Btreett. below Front. Barnes, T., 1909 Vine street Butler, Miss M., S. E. cor. 36th and Chestnut streets. Braniu. a. A., corner2oth and.Tloga streets. - Betts; Mrs. James, 1039 Walnut street. ' Binder, M. A., 1023Chestnnjmraet. Baker, T; W., 227 North 20th'street; , Boyd, Mrs. 0., 266 Jsemingerstreet. ' Bnndrick, J. S., Kaighn’s i'olnt, N. J. Bockius, Edmund, Germantown, Pa. Brown, H., A., 1724 Wallace street. - Bartine, D; W., 620 North 2d street, Camden, N. J. Brook, Jan'e H., 1105Sfelou street, * Barnard,B.J.,Linden and Friends’ av. .Camden, N. J. Brunnell, Mrs., Garden street;bet. 37th and3Sch; Biack.*Mrs A.*, JS3I Chrlst/an street. Blackburn, Germantown.: . - - . - Brown, Esther, Fulton, Lanc&sior county. Pa. Bemon, E. T., Royal Oak, Md. Collins, S, R., 336 North lithstreet. - Corbit, Mr«. Charles, Delaware City, Bel. Cauffman, C. C.,'4l4Northllthstreet. Cbtstnut,*W., 1814.Wallace.street. - . . ' Carrington, C. F., 116 North llth street. Churchman, Mrs. L., Burlington, N. J. Cranksbaw, J,, ; Paul street, nei. Green, Frankford. Chambers, ThomasP., Newtown, Bucks co., Pa. ' Clark, D. A., Trenton, N. J. Chew, Mrs., 749 South 9th street. Coombs, Gilbert, 60S Marshall street. Chandler, Miss, 1620 Race street. * . v. ■*' Christmaiy, John, Phamixville, Pa, .C00k,,J., Plttstown, N. J. Conrad;Milton, West Grove, Chester co., Pa. . Crabtree, Miss, Sellers str6et;Frankford. Castle, Agar, upland, Delaware co. , Pa. Chadwick, ° • ** CreswellM.,.Petersburg, HunHngdon co., Pa. Md. ’ ; . Carson,,Capt. J,. U. S. Araonal, Washington,D. C. Cochran;lsaac/^7l6South Front street, ' Craft, Edwin, Clarksboroughj N: J. Coryell, S. A, , SIC® Market street. . . : ' . Cameron; William, 228 North Bth street; : - ■ Ciisord,J. A., 437 BerksKstreet, Camden. Carmine, b. J., 2d street, above York. Conley, N,;lll2GiraTdavenue. Carrington, E. J. .-Fulton;Oswego co., N. Y. Clark, Charles, Wallingford Station, Pa. * Caraon, John; Delaware City, Del. - Conrow, Cla#tonV Frllowship, N. J Carrigan, Mrs., Frankford road and Hart lane. Conover, W. B.; Haddington, 24th ward. .-.Cline, Edward, 836 North 2d street. ' •. - Cadwalader, Mrs. ;1530 North Broad street.' '-. . . Coleman, George F.v 1829 North 7th street. - Cooper, C. M., Camden, N. J. » -. Cafiero, Captain, Italy. * - Clifford, airs., Nicetown. Pai. ' Curtis, William, 716 North 7th street. Dubois, Mrs. J./Bridgeton, N. J. v Dennis, Mrs , 1957 Cherry street, . J)6iter;A. S;, 4008 Locust street, West Philadelphia.. Disher, Mrs. ,66 Laurel street. . - . Dennis, Miss S., 307 Queen street. . H.;TnHytowa;Bucks'CO., Pa. Desher, William, 66Laurel street. Dennis, S. G., 1516 South 6th street. : Dubois, Robert, Bridgeton, N. J. - . Donahue, E., Germantown road, between Master and Jefferson streets. Dewees, Miss, Roxborough, Pa. - * Dauatb.-Jaipen A., Cbeltonavenue, Germantown. Donald, street,below Grape, Manayunk. Decon; Isaac, BordentowE; N.J; Dleklev, JennioH ; Hopewell, Chester co., Pa. . Douglass James L., Reading, Pa. • Dubolb. J;. Bridgeton, N. J. Evans; Washington, D. C. Evans, James, Chriftian street, below 13th. , Eokearode, G. F., Gettysburg, Pa ' Edwards, James, Dauphin street, below Tulip. • Enos, Thomnsi Odessa; Del. o - Everett, George L ;1 Council Bluffs, lowa. Eneles, Joseph, Mount Nebo, Lancaster couuty.'Pa. - Evans. Isaac, Oakland fetation; N. J. English, James,-IfiCe.Parrlsh street. - English, James. 1269 North 31th street. Ernest, Mrs., 1&4 North Front street. ' ; Firth, Mrs: S/, 1031 Sarah street, Richmond,- Fisk, L. 11., 1219 Girard avenue. FHcls, James', Ylor-land/N. J. Fobes. Thumfcs, 1810 Fine aireet; ■ French, Hostonviile, 24tli waru. Frltke/Ji-hiiJi.j Linden streot, Germantown. : Fiddler, J. C. i Erie street. Free/Martin. fl6dKorlh?d streot. t Frackeri a. H , street.-, ; ' Floyd, J., 526 North 2ld'street. ' Fofiirf, Mis. v 1635 Cherry street Jieloer, G, W., H'gbLiown* N. J. s .- • Fouhl, James 216 Beaver street, : FohierrMLhi ll^CatUftriaestreet* PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22, 186*.' French, Mrs., 109Coatesstreet, v Foster,* H; L., 151 S Brown streot, Fetherolf, B. L., Tainaqna, Pa. FeltwciL Rev. W. 0., Cressoaa, Pf?. Fitzgarrall, M., Delaware City, Del*. Greon, B. F., Glen Mills Station, Pa. Qibsou, R. R., Linden, Lycoming coesty, Pa, Goodman, N,, 824 ueary street. Graham, S. C-, lUi2 Vine street. Griereli refer, W, 811 Franklin street. Goodwin, M., .Walnut «troet, Darby roa® . Graham; Dr. J. R., Chester, Delaware co:,. Pa, George, Mrs., 1826 Lombard street. Gillan, Mrs , 613 South 13th street. Guidon, B-H., Fottsville, Pa. Graham, Mrs. R,, 1035 Market street. Belfattsteio, J. 8., Green street, Germaniowift Herrlein, Jiilins, 1713 Wylie street. : xjaffelflnger, C.C.,lffli-Mount Vernon street. Eoebner, Mrs.,Norrtsfown, Pa. Ball, MiasL , Unionville, Chestorco., Pa. Hancock, J. H., Burlington, K. J. Helntz, Jonathan, ParryviUe, Pa. - : Highly, Cyn. N., Morristown, pa. Hiuchman, M., Ciarksbortmgh, N. J. Beutf, I J., Zacatecas, Mh^fen. Bare, Thomab, 453 North etb'street. • Ilauiutou, M. R., Camden, If. J. i Bibbs, E. R,, 1118 Girard avenue, Harvey, E. h\ , PenuingtonvlHer Chester co., Pa Hurst, C., Norristown, Pa. Holstein, Henderson street, Fu*. - Hobson, Frank M,, Freeland; Pa-. Holden, 1., Fraokford road. Easieti, A. D. ,1127CoateRsirQdti- Hare, 0. W. ; 114 South 17th strc’dft Herbell,'Mrs., Montgomery avefftte,' belowFranfcford road. • Harnor r Mrs,, 1132 Harraer street.- . Hoffman, J., 606 Arch street. *'*'•• Herman,. N, L., 3917 Plymouth street-, 'Hewson. E, 3912 Pine street, Heins, H., Wis&ahickonstation. Bamblsion, C., Elkview, Chester «kvFa, Heft, Mrk.C. ,511 Franklin street. , - -* Harrar, ifis. William, Loveringtoa station, pa. Hoopes, Hi.;L., Avondale, Pa. Hanlon, Jacob, 431 North Cth street. Ball/B. F, e . 2115 Green street. HaUowell,-Mrsi, 2CKH North Front sireoti vrHuntley; J. J., Chestnut Hill Hospital.- r Hamel, George, Avington station, ra. Hibbfc, J. D u 4larrisburg, Pa. Biggins, S. P., Pieroington, N, J. * Borner, F. 8.;t332 North Front street. ; Humphreys. G: y Cumberland street, ‘ High, Mrs. rlSW'North 2d street. . Beyshain, Dr., Newton Square, Delaware-no.* Pa„ _ Harper; D, R., yd j»treet r< ne*r Gluey. : Easier, Msry, Centre street, Germantown, Hodgson, M., 1C& and Carpenur streets. Barn, Mrs., 245 Spruce street. Barced, Jobu, Bordentown, N. J. Bubhell, W. W.,-2136 Christian street., . - Hißcken,'h. J., 1515 Girard avenue. Hymas. Snrah, Fort Washington, Pa. , Irvin, John A , Shoemakerkown. Pa. ' - Irvin, Mrs., Union Hotel, Arch street. ” Jone*., Ebon, Adams,. Centre co., N.Y. ■■ v Jackson, Samuel . Julius, Captain, Broad and Lombard streets. JAubert, -M. A., 1537 Lombard street. : Jones, Miss J., Dnucannon. Pa. ' - Juvenal, W.wV, 1115 1 Mount Vernon street. ! Jones, Charles, 660 Watkins street. • . ; VJones, Jonathan, Cheifcon township. * ; Janvier,Wm. 8., St. Georges, Delaware. - Jackson, Wm.-, West Grove Station, Pa. i Kerst, Jacob R., Port Clinton, Pa % Kinsley; Mrs. A.. 171 Mainesireet, Frankford. ‘ ■; Kauffman, C. S., Columbia, Pa. Kirk. W. T., 15 Poplar street. Kenaerdine, D., 3d street, below CallowMll. Kensill, Mrs., 227 North 13th street. Kurn, Mrs. , 431 York avenue. Kohler, Mrs., Torresdale r Pa. 1 Kminm, Mrs., 311 Branch street. . Kearns, Jacob, 606 Moss street, below Washington- . Krauss & Bro.» Quakerfciwn, Pa. Lee,-Joseph, 1821 Pine street. Lyncb;:Miss G., cor. Preston and Oak sis., W, Phils, , 330Quee-n street.-. . Lippincott, A. T., Cinnaminson, N. J. L&mplugh, Mrs., 229,WilIiamson street. Lippincott, J. K , Haddonffold; N. J. Linton, N., -West Grove, Chester co.» Pa. Lukens, C. H .Barley Sheaf Hotel, Lffzinger, R., Ebensburg; Pa r • Lyon, G. W., Spruce Creek Store. ~ - Levy, 0., 706 Parrish street. .. Lawrence JamesT., Avondale, Pa. : . Levin & Cohen, 104 North 3d street. Lee, Mrs., 260 South 16th street. Lee, Thos.» Chester, Delaware co., Pa. Lawrence, F.C.yMinersvUle, Schuylkill 00., Pa. Lesher, Mr. H., Orthodox street, Frankford. Lawrence, J. S., Minersville, Pa. •- Lyon, Mrs., Montoursvllle, Pa , >•. v : • Lewis, F. A. , mLVine street: * ' Lothrop, Mrs., 41K North Bth street. k ' Latahaw. Miss 8., 1520 North 4th f treet. " Lewis, Lawrence, 1123 Chestnut street. : • hlyei¥, S. AI., 966 Kurtz street Milligan, itrs;, Haddonfield, N. J. Miller, K.; Frink ford, Pa. Moore, Patmer, 621 South ISthstreet. Siish, Mr?,, 1506 Franklin street, - Mat*, J. F., Annville, Pa. McUllev, M. A. 1045 Cadwalader street. Mrs., 1722 Spruce street. . • . McDowell, L.tjWMiamspprt, Pa. -Hatchett, w., 1216 South street. Mulford. .To Bridgeton, N. J. - McGreighi L*. ;illl2 feites street. '- ; Monkhon»e; Mrs:; 2116 Montrose street, Moudenhal), J. D.y Doylestown, Pa. McCullough,- -MA iuliex’sHoteLChestnat shjbel. 4th. Maxwell, Mrs. George, Delaware City, Del* Blanc, Mrs. W.JB , 603 Green street. McCnlleyj Jane, 2319 Coates street. Myers, 8.,;^7-.Georae street, .above Poplar. " Morgan; Mrs;, 806Krie: street. Morrison, W;N:, Manayank. Morgan, Mrs.; 1002 Olive stre«t. McManeinyv Mrs.j.Fassyunk road and German street. Monroe,-W: H;, Chester, Pa; ; Meyer, C. H. , southwest corner.32d and Hamilton sts. Morris, R K.,Pottsvillo, Pa.. ; Murr&yi'Mrs., 240 south 21st street. ■■ ■ Haddock; Win. A., 627 Federal streot. v. Miller,;wm:- A. , 1222 Coates street. Murphy; Mrs:, 410 Richmond street. - Neff, Barmanus, 19th and Mount Vernon streets. Nye, A. T.,-Marietta, Ohio. Nycum & Son, Bay's Hill, Pa. 'Newmayer, E., 3d and Federal sts. • Camden, N. J. Normon, Capt. , 319 Wharton meet. ISichol, James, 932 North 2d street. * Nokee. J. G., lS)Sl»ombard street. ■ Noei, M.F., 614 North9thstreet ' Nassau, Mrs. , 1633 North 16th street. .Ortlip, Miss; 132 North Ninth Btreet. Outerbridge, A. A., 1501 Green street. CPDriscoU, E. M., Cincinnati, Ohio. -Ogden.S., Clifton Station, Pa - Penistan, R., Broad and Reed streets* - Price, J.C;, 1325 Mount Vernon street* ■ * -.w-. Poim, J. M. , 723 Poplar street. - Putt, Geo.-jge, Castoj^ycad; Oxford','Pa: c h ' Prentzell, S. D., 1328 North Uth street. % Pedidck, Charles, PedricktownrN-*'F..' - , Phipps, S. S., Germ&ntown. ' Phillippi, Charles, 1436 North Eleventh street/. - Palmer; Thos. C., Media, Pa. Palmer, John, Tullytown, Pa. Pattee, J. Bi., 314 South 10th street. Phillips, G. W. Penniugtonvllle, Pa.. • Peddle, Miss, 1023 Spring Garden street. Pedrick, W. F., 1317 Citron street. Pfeiffer, F., Washington, D. G. Pelt*, K., 719 Federal street. Pines, Amy, 603 Mickle street, Camden. Patterson, Mrs., 326 North 12thstreet. Penrose,-W., North Broad street. Platt; Miss, Broad below Wh^ton. Pjuiner, Rev. Dr., 912 Spruce street. . Poley, M,;AiVC4 Chestnnt sfcrcei.-Norristown. . ; Paul,'Edward:F. i 16U Bpring:Garden street. Pye,: BenryfOamberland BtTeefc; y Gerinantown. PMaipsiß/W-V 814 Maifehail street. Paxtoh & Mount, Bightstowri./N. J. SeppUer/G., 1922 Locuststreet. . ~ Ruggiero, L.» Italy. - ReppHer, Mordie, & Co., Ashland, Pa. ' Remsen, George, 645 North 6th street. ; . : Boss, Sallie, Willov Grove, Pa. Reeves; Mary, 603 Poplar street. Riley, Mrs A., Hopewell, N. J. Riley, Antis, Bethel. Ohio. ■ ~ Reinhart, Samuel, Godfrey avenue, bet.4th and 6th; Roberts, George, Willistown, Pa. ' Richey, Mrs. , 1202 Spruce street. - - ■ Rea, J:, 701 North 19th street... •: Rutherford, T. G. , North Juniper street. Roberts,'Mrs., 221 Pear street. : - -Reidenbach,'i. W. C., West Philadelphia. - .Robinson, G. W., Shan»town, N. J. Rameau; C., 925 Locust street. • - , Rosenberger; Mrs;, 1614 North. 7th street. - Reichman, Mrs., Filbert avenue, bet. Bth and 9th,. Rhoads, James D;; Clifton Station, Pa.- t ßobinson;:Blrs. J., 307Northlithstreot. Remmey, Mrs. F:, 2IXS Mount Vernon street. - r Rea, Jane, Old Chester, Pa. Bazerach, Jno. B.> 325 N. 7th street. - Showers, M r*., hulestown, Pa. • Sharp, Geo. 8., Chatham, Chester co., Pa. . Stephenson, Rev. J., New Brunswick, N. J. Stoever, Mrs , Germantown. :• Smith, Jac; S.:, cor Tulip and-Hew&on sts. Stocker, Mrs., 7131*506 street. Stapler, "J.:W;, 703 Washington avenne. • Sartain, Samuel, 726 Sansom street. Sprungfe, B:, Broad street, below. Wbartoa. Sneeringer, P., Tyrone, Pa. • , Stackhouse, C., Frankford road and Allegheny av. Smith, J. A., 2044 Lombard street. Sadler, John, Ashmead street, Germantown, Stisale; Mrs. , 700 Wood street, ; Stihßon. Thos., 1314 North Front.. Starr, r H., Camden, N. J., ■ Schlater, L. C., 1826 Vineyard street - Shallcross, J;, Harrisburg, Pa. Swan, J. D., 1606 Swain street. ; ; Sherman, Kate, 312 South JuuipeT street.' ; Sunplee, M. J. , 656 North 10th streets. Schneller, C. G. , Catasauqua, Pa. • ; Smith J., 303 St. John street, above Vine,- ' Sloahaker. M;, 822 North 11thstreet., • * Snyder, Wm., Oiuey, Pa, -‘Smith, M. E., 1604 North 7th street. Schuyler, Mrs., No. lOOTulip’strtet. Schaeffer, Mrs. Chas. v I3C9 Arch street. Smith, Mary, 712 Morris street. Staffer; P., Indiana, Pa.- • . - _■ Seal, Mr., Front and Vine streets.: • Shurtleff. Mrs., Market bet. 37th and.3Sihstreets.. Somers, Mrs., 708 No w Market street. Seligmau, H., 1348Sprnce street/ Smith/Mrs S.. 1441 Howard street. Stafford, Mrav4o2 Qmiiceßtreet. ' Smith, Mrs. Ge'o., 9io Mellon Btreet Stoud, G. M., 9t9 Darien street. Stauffer, A. W., Quakertown, Pa. Stockton, Mrs., 1124 Harmer street. Stern, Mr.; 45S North Sth street. Smith, A., 1016 North 2d sheet. Sharp, F. F;, Millville; - Simpson, ilrs., Pear street, Hestcmvma. r . ■ • ■ Spaulding, Mrs. M. A.Blodgett Btreet, West PhSlada,. ' Steinbrecner, Daniel, 1048 North 2d street. Stratton, Mrs., 24 8 -nth 17rh street., _ \- Steele, Robert, 63S North Thiiteehth-atreet. • Toy, JamcsM,. 2iX»2Mt.’Vernoiißtreet. TuthiH/AU Daophiu streot, below Tulip. , Truitt, E. T., Bridge street, between36taand 87th, Tevis, Mrs. N. ,131 North lith street. ’ Townsend, J., 216 Cooper street, Camden. Thumlert, Geo., S. W.,cor. Lawrence and Poplar-sts. Taylor, Mrs. E.i 811‘Plumb street. - - - Taws; L: , Tulpehocken street, Germantown. Tierman, Mrs ,1104 Girard street. Thompson, H. A, ,12 Dugan street, above Pine. Taylor. Charles, Quakertown, Pa. * Tally, Mrs. , 2514 Biddle streot. Tomunson, Dr. Geo. , Bridgeton, N. J, Taylor, W.:'W., Norristown, Pa. ‘Titus, L. P., Marietta, Pa. - Taylor,'Joseph H., Kennett Square. Pa. Thomas, W. R. , 1641 North 13th street. . . Troth; j). , 2125 Arch street, . T Toppla, Mrs., 236 North Juniper street. {TassejvAuna; 1261 NorthlOln street. Thayer, 256 South 11th street. Thorp, J. H., N W. corner 40th and Pine streets. Dhler, Peter. Uhjersville, Pa- \ Vanaciver, G.:H., Burlington, N. J. _ • Virchall, Elias, Germantown, Pa: Wilson, Jos. ,1617 Swain street, above Coates. Walton, Israel, Sellers street; above Unity. Waldie, W. S., 1326 North Sixth street. Willson, Thos., GuthrievUle, Pa.' ■ ' Wallace Mrs. Catb , Frankford road and Axbor, White, W. H., 807 Vine street. ' / Wood, Mary. 15(S Green street. Weaver, G. P., Annville, Pa. ' Wilson, John, Germantown. Wilkins, Mrs. J. J., Milton, Pa. .Wickersham.H. N... Wilmington, Del. ?Watt, Mrs. M., 140 Greenwich street. . Winters, Henry, Ephrata, Pa. Warner, Yardley, Cheltoa avenue and Cherry at. Woodward, Theo., Milford, N. J. Waterman, K. P;, Holmosburg, Pa. Watson, Mrs., 710 Moss street. ; Wunderlich, John, 1133 Ogdeu ttroet. : Whildin, Mrs. , 612 Spruce street. Wiese, F. G., Bordentown, N. J. at White, Jos. P.. 1423 North 7tb street. Waters, Chas., Bastleton turnpike. : Wagner, G. W.,Roxborough, Pa, Wbitmarsh, M. W. , 935 Spring Garden street, , Whipple, P.-A., No. 4 Merrick street. . Wakefield, Wm./137Newskmt. * - Wotherlll, Miss, No. 7 W. Orthodox street, - Wood, .Coroly, Montgomery Hotel. “ Wiiiiams, Chat., Buckingham, Pa. Waplee, R C., Gcorgotown, Del: Weston, R., Pottsvifte, Pa. l Withaui, John E., 916Northllth street. - . Wilson. G. B. ,> Chicago. 111. . - Weaver, Louis; 247 South Fourth street. Worrell; J. W/, Radnor, Delaware co., Pa. Yewdall, Wm., 25th street above Spring Gardsn. : Yerks,Mrs. J., Oxford st., bel, 'rackawanayFrankPd.' Young, John tI.V 1529 Girard aveae. Yamal!, L. H., 231 Jacoby ftreetrdbove Vine. ■ Yerks,'Mrs. Jos.» 243 South Ninth street. . jISF* JULper ohs having doubts about what Sewing Machines are the best for all FamilyParposes, are re spectfully referred to any of the afroye list of peraona, 'who have the Machine, in practical, use. Remember, ibatalPthe olyectionß to other first class Machines are overcome in the Florence, and that the. Florence is the Oklt MaOhihk WaRBAjfTEn to oivb Bktirs Satispac* Tiox. - Its fiimpHcHy enables the most inexperienced to operate it. Tt makes four different stUchos,Lock, Knot, Lock, and Double Knot vand has the Reversible Feed Motion,w ith a unifo? m and self-regulating tension of thread, and no sprlrigs to get out of order, and does all kinds of work, besides' possessing many other ad vantages over ail other Machines. Call and examine; it costs nothing to test Ub merits, and note tho Improve ments over all others. Instructions given without charge. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, FLOKENOE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, 030 CHESTKCT stmt, Philadelphia, C|r Jjrts*. WEDNESDAY, JUNK 22.1864. TUE GRMT SANITAM FAIR. TIDE/OP PEOPLE STILL FtOWB OK. EVEBYBOtfV DELIGHTED. While looking-upon thMhbving scone of hisnaanityj from the musioians’gallery, at the west end of Union avenue, at the- Sanitary ? *air, one might weft.won der whoTe nU the people 1 " eome' from. Theriy has been no day'slnce the inauguration that the instltu fcion was more?popularly afcteadcd. It was a charm | ing eight, liko> ; of female J beauty and \lo volin css. It wrg ’oneo ft hososc en ea the philosophical of human events Jwonld like to/dwoll upon, wflto about, ami thus 5 \ transmits to posterity—to therntiliimsyet unborn— ? tho popularity of tiie Tfelbn 4 cause'; the In- estimable value* of the" Union, and the’ assiduous attention given it by the fair ladiis of'Philadelphia its their eflorts to the ‘ brave Tejfowa of tho AnSfericah - army in subduing 1 -ri&ellnsurgents. Many things have beotrfiOltTduring the Fair. But veryifßW have gone away from it wlth-oht flrst having purchased gojno memento''of the great occasion. A number of new articles have been introduced, and in the* Machinery Department may be seen In full operation a large model of the patent of &;Erothers. This is* al-curi ous affaln- The: virgin clay is first jHacod in a hopper, and it 'comca out at last In the sliapc of small bricks' one-third the usual size. Each brick Is stamped Sanitary Fair, and are sold abthe rate of one . cent each. The machine can make 25j000 bricks per day. lb attracts great crowds of visitors. Several ladies were busily engaged yesterday. In wrapping the bricks in paper and handing, them to the visitors'at the price aforesaid. On Monday 'three thousand two hundred bricks were thus sold. The machine is located in tlie south avenue on Logan Square. ' ' BARE BIRDS. In the Department of ltelics and Curlasittesare many valuable t things, hut. among them all there are nothing more interesting than a couple of rare birds, presented to W Fair by Mrs. Abel- O. ; Thomas, of Heights town, N. J. There is an Interesting history connected with the beau tiful specimens. •of the feathery ;trlbepknown as • Whydah birds.; They wore brought from- Africa, by an officer in the United States navy, who/being a Yirginian and finding on his return the 1 rebellion broken'out and hi 3 native State invoiced in’the movement, offered- his resignation, intending, to cast his fate withfhatof tho rebels. He was-too' late.: The Government refused to accept his rosig nation, and ‘gave him, Instead; A home in'PorCLa fayette, where he .afterwards died of consumption, thus-paying tho penalty of hi 3 folly or his delusion. "One of tho-bir,d6,.died ike;first winter, from the cold,'and to- the -Academy of Natural Science in It now forms the only specimen of its" Kind in thateoilection.- The two re maining ones are now made an offering for . the t benefit of tho|e*wli6 buffer- that the nation may live. They are,o£ued a province in Africa of iKatsname; also, weaver, birds, from the way in whic'ifeicir bag-like nests are woven, to hang from the branches of trees. One- species ate called widow birds,- from their low, mournful notes and jet-black pliihsagCjbut those- on exhibition are .of the: Fhradise species, so named from a peculiarity in the tail leathers resembling the bird Of Paradise; In all of -them the long, sweeping tail-feather? are* the chief beauty sometimes, as they grow, olderj to the length of eighteen inches, as was-the case with one we saw in this eity fv few years ago; - TlieeeKjUxo three to Tour years ola, porteotiy, healthy, and acclimated. Their treatment is'iu afl : respects similar to that 'of the canary—plentyof clean grave3,canary Eeed, and fresh water, with, oc casionally mixed- seed and a leaf of* salad. They cannot-bear extreme cold. saioKiifo dress roa Gomircß curtin. 4ln a glass case, on the table located near the east Union avenue, is a most magnificent smoking gown,* slippers, t cap, etc., to be t presented to the soldiers* friend, d&vernor Andrew-G> Curtin. The made of, dark colored velvet, lined with rich sil very neatly padded, and altogether beau tiful,. -The cap and slippers are elaborately em* broifibied arranged in artistic stylet- v This superb costume is the gift of his ad mirers of the Eighteenth ward, and may be sub scribed s to by the friends of the-soldiers;from all parts ofilie State.. Several Jerseymen, who regard Governor as a patriot, yesterday sjdb3crib*d, thus setting an,example worthy of emulation by his nAnyVarm friends in this city. *•* pORTICvJLTUR AL HAT.iI. Crowded last evehing, and arc free to say that tho seats were monopo lized by parties by the *hour. If these visitors had' occasion to rest, this fact should make them have a fellow feeling, and give others achance to take a lit tle rest This would make - things more generally comfortable,-and such expressions, “Oh, I am so tired not-be so frequently heard, aa has been the case for the past week; -A RiBB WORK-BOX. Mrs. Ji W. Forney received yesterday, and placed on timetable of Labor, Income,aTid I?ovenue, a valuable 'not only for its groat beanty,fet because it is made of woo’d taken from the gallant frigate Cumberland, that went down with the Stars and Stripes floating majestically at the masthead. This bos is finished inside with, blue velvet, hnd has all the apartments necessary to complete an article "of this kind. The outside Is handsomely finishedj and on a silver plate on the front is Inscribed the following: « Manufactured by -W. F. Fry & Co., from'a piece of the timber of the Cumberland, sunk in the James river by .the rebel ironclad Mcrrimac, March 9, ISG2. Presented to the Sanitary Fair; by M; A. F. 3> Mrs. Forney has placed" tlie box r up for subscription. Already, we believe, an offer of.fcioohns been made for it by a patriotic liberal-gentleman.; As a piece of work manship it will bear the closest inspection. THE CATHEDRAL. ; / It should bejremembered that, through; the kind i-ness of the patriotic Bishop Wood, the Cathedral of jSfc. Peter and St. Faulj.lheated an the. east side of Logan Square, Is open for visitors, at twenty-five cents each.* The great beauty of the -interior, its lofty many* scenes telling of heaven, are; certainly worth tho pri€e of admission. SAuypEns cadets, In the near the southeast gate Profes sor SaundergVCttdcts now drill every afternoon for the space of-two hours. This adds to the variety of the exhibition'And to its great attractions,. The Cadets are exceedingly well drilled, and go through the exercises, with commendable skill. T<i the Editor ofJl'he Press; \ -'Sm: Could not tho conamlttec at the Fair so ar range matters that- the crowd of visitors, whilo pro menading around the tables, could all more in one direction? This 1 would save a vast amount-of push ing, squeezing, puffing, and scolding;; Counter-rdarohihg'nas a very fine effect when companies are.itt flrespectful distance”-from each other, lmt the effect is quite different when parties are in suchThlpse proximity a 3 to tread on each others’ prith corns,) to punch each other toclr‘ elbows, {it may be rather sharp ones.) and for ladies wearing exquisitely long-sweep-; ing. dresses (so suitable for acrowd!) to have thesktrt aearly iovered from the body.. : ■ ;- : ' / "Will the committee please make some arrange ment whereby the visitors may .view all the beauti ful articles haying to feel & deeply as here tofore, except in their' pockets for cash to purchase * thaartfcloaVor sale, for which object the fair was ;often 'Upl- F,orte-monnaieB are much needed,- we lear, at the Fair. Several gentlemen complained, yesterday, that, they could not get suited at any .of the tables. s " : Won’t somebody send articles of this kind V for itlia pity that even one dollar should be , lost which would otherwise swell the purge-for the , suffering soldier. • ’■ . ’We aro bappy to loarn that the “birds” are warb ling sweetly axi the Fair, thanks to The Press. By the by, wohlA not ono of these birds be a beautiful . gift,- as a ihemento of the fair, from a gentleman to will be he®n groat havihg to the pleasure and profit of the. Groat Faifebf 1864 j and no doubt their young ones, will be exhibited as curiosities to children’s children, as kittens descended from the;cat which was brought over in the.ship with-William ;l?eno were shown to, the wrltef when a chO§/and; lop ke d upon,with great veneration,-as quite superior.tbialL.other kittens.. / "With an earnest .wish that the Faifmay Still g§. on, for months-to come,in gathering up the means, of pouring the balm of sympathy into; tho-hearts and wounds? ofi the noble anu bravo boys who have. bled and are suffering for us and their country, lam, very respectfully, yours, f ' Rkl>, WHITS, AMD B£UB. -■ 'Ay. */ ■' _ Hr.iThnrlow Wcefl In Beftnce, In reply js;s.ppio personal strictures of iho Evening Post papers, Mr. Weed says, In.the'course, of a ionji affcieie in the Albany Journal : , “Wore Ufeh a year ago Mayor Opdyke and others, reminded-General Fremont that whon ho was a. candidate.{Or President in 1858 hqwas.weakenea-by pocunfary embarrassments; and that, as Ms/riend*,,. intended td run him again; It would bo wise, to put Ms affairs into a bettor shape. The Gonoral as sented, giving to Messrs. Opdyke, Morris Ketohum, ■ and B.D. Meld, a schedule of Ms debts. ;Thjese friends formed themselves into a Mariposa Mining OompanyTraortgaglng the mines for one- million five hundred thousand dollars, with the proceeds from which all the General’s debts were to bn paid.. But; dlfllcultles arose, which, howevor, yroro ad justed by the payment, by General:Fremont, of' two million',four hundred thousand .dollars,‘in. Mariposa, stock;to Messrs. Opdyke, Ketphum, and. Hoey, and a counsel feo of two hundred thousand ; dollars to David Dudley Field, Esq. And, said tho confidential and real friend of General Fremont, ,who gavo mo ;tMs:information, ‘.there wore other exactions and extortions, .during the negotiations, - that would tnako-Jowe blush.’ So that In training: General Fremont for the Presidential Course, his § rooms received hgratuityoftwo millions six hun-f red thousand dollars.' How pleasant it must bo for ■ Messrs;,Oydyke and Ketchum to see their watered Mariposa stock going through Wall and .William l ■atrecete USo ‘ swill milk’ through a tonemont block, > or‘Parker Vein’ln its balloon glory!” jLl’lnally, Mr. Weed says: . : f “For endeavoring to proparo the Government' and people for a conflict whtoh would severely try the strength of thhUnion, I was donouncodby the; Evening j’osl, New York Wimhe, and other ultra ; journals.', Denunciations .were soon followed with false meeusationsj designed to impair my supposed Influence with thehAdminlstration. But I labored; on, however, earnestly, faithfullyjsjjnselflshly, but. with no cU'cct. Isay unselfishly, fop I had only the safety ,hiM welfare of my country at heart. The President, each member of his Cabinet, and tho ofliccrs.ol the Govorntnont know that! have asked noUilnv personal, either of place, patronage, or, profit for myself. T have had offers and opportu nities; frequent nndllbornlj to mako, money out of tbo Government, but they were declined. It is well that the# were, forauch Is tho vigilance o.f nubile censdrs that I ; am not oven allowed, the privilege of ' cngaginglh ofdlnntj'buslnoss. When;some months since,f it was alleged; that I had purobaaed whisky on speculation, that was held,by tho Tritmm to he ft suitable dcoftston fotshftrjfreproqf,’i. The Two Brecklnridges, IIT JOHN W. POKKKV. Via.-] •' ‘ ‘ \ , ' : Tho appoitrance ®f the Rev. Dr. R.- J. Broekfo. ridge, a* he a dvanced to take his post as temporary chalfmrcf of ithe Union' National :OoavenSl6tr at BaltimorSj on tihe ”th of Juno (Inst.), was most’lm pressivo. Yftero stood one of thb hSstorical charac ters of tho age—it spotless divine, a sblf-sacrlflclrVg. Idealist, an unselfish patriot—one, across whose" eventful path? not A single doubt as'to ills sincerity'' had ever thrown'»- shadow,•andwhoso lofty moraY integrity had DSvor boon questioned either by the* enemies of his Gliurch or the advocates of slavery. What ho said before the Convention has been widely and profitably roafii Bat how ho said It could not bo painted or printed'- • Flrstof all wiuf the evidende, not necessary to he inadefelenr to those who satin rapt at tontiohundorhisutteTandeSj'orthepcr/setunprepored. ness of his speech; Tlro'sHort-hand reported cook H down as it foil from MS'lipS.'and then carried it to. Washington by tho evening tralnj wrote it out for The Daily Chronicle, in which It waß published next morning, "without the iEglitost' revision by the rove rehdauthor. And I assort that nofor has any pro duction been more logicaHyiandhrhetorically exact. The voice of Dr. weak, although he is not yet sixty-five J but Ms' manner could sot bo more '.graceful. Every word Stopped from Ihfe- Ups like a’eoin of gold—olear-ent, b+ighi, find beautiful j and ali bis sentences wore bogSn an'd closed with' a higher than'arilstie’skill. A'iihw instanees'wßl suffice to'prove.this last assertfcte' Here is‘one:’ “ You have to organize this'party thoroughly j throughout the United States. You havc to put tb into lorm, In whatever form ycurf'judgment may suggest, that will contribute all tfcapwisaom, backed by energy and the. most, determined effort, can pro duce, to gain the victory which T have alreody said was Ik our power. More than that, yomhave to lay - down with clearness and preeisioavtho' principles upon which you wii] carry on this great!- political contest, and prosecute the war whlchda-underneath them, and the glory of the country whJCbdles before us, if ws succeed. Plainly, not in a doahlo sonse, but briefly, and with the dignity and preclSißit-of a great people uttering by ,Its representatives thepoiitiieai principles by which they intend to Htb: fcnd'lbr the sake of which they intend to die, so, tkftt'Ml men everywhere may understand precisely-.what we need ; to ran your' furrow ho- deeply c-nd ba’clcitrly: that, while eTcry 'mah who is'worthy to 'assbclate with freemen may see it, and pass ovor it to lis, every man who is unworthy may bo eitheruhabie to pass or may be driven ironi ns. We'.wantaenebut those who are like us to'be with us.”' The vajr&t which these sentences were'choncia-' ted showed the practical as well "as the natural .orator, and the master of his subject. But it was . when he addressed himself to the moral isSne‘at stake, that he:rese to the dignity of his thrilled the vast audience, that almost hung upon his lips. Observe, after laying, down the primary duty of scrying the nation j iiow clearly and yet how originally, he discusses • his idea of our relations : tiy the Federal Constitution, and the relations to that ■ charter of tho|b: who formed it. There is a rare* ■ , philosophy in extrfwt: “ From among. thosre f princlplee--if you wlir a]i low me fora raomecb to*say sot—the iirst and most: distinct is that we do not intend to permit this na tiontobe 1 destroyed',;. [Great applause.] We are a * : nation—no doubt a peculiar one—anationforoiod of' \ States, and no nation; eacept as ther States foi-m it • ; and theyiare States, oul tkey are no-States except a* <■ they are Slates in that-' nation, [Applause.] Histo r Tically, they never were; and they have no more right \ to repudiate the nationy than (he hat ion has a right to ’ repudiate them j and :0f them ’ haye any sha f such right, and wointendy God helping us, so to’yindicate that truththat it shall never be dis ' putedanymore in the- world. [Great applause.] It is a fearful alternative that is set before us, andyet there are great compensations ybr ff. Those of you who have attended to, this- subject know, or-ought to know, that from thefoundation of the present Go. vernineht—using thatword in its proper sense, this present- have always, In every ' generation, been; parties '-that -had no faith in it; The men imo formed At; were doubtful of its success. The men who opposed.its formation did not desire Its success; ana I am bold to say, without detaining you upon this point,:that after all tbe outcry about our-violation of the this present living generation, and this -Unio- party * are {more > thoroughly devoted to (hat Constitution than t any gene ration that has ever livedundsr it. * [Loud applause.]' 'WhiieT . toriealproo%;l.will a great error.* . our-Federal fite—o ur national life—depends merely - " upon the existence of that Constitution. Onr fathers' mnd®'itfweloveit, r and we intend to maintain it. [Applause.] JBut tf it suited us to change it, weioould change. it [applause], and when it suits us to change, it'-Ufe yteill. change it: [Applause.] If it were to be torn into a thousand nieces—broken all tion would be as much a. nation as it is to-day—as much a nation as it was before this particular Constitution was made—a natior whioh always de clared Its independence as a people, and who have lived, united until now, a nation independent of the . particular instituHons under which they lived, andca ..■pabls of modelling them precisely as the institutions of. successive generations may requirc., [ApplauseJ| We ought[tohaYeitdistlnctly üß<ierstobd,bol.h by blonds and enemles,\that while we love that instrument, ; and are in most trespeeta satisfied With it, and will maintain it—and that we will, with indubitable cer tainty, put to death the friend or foe who undertakes to trample it under foot, if we eanget rid of them in no other way — yet) beyond a doubt, toe will aliei’it to suit ourselves from generation to generation [Cries of “good, good,” and applause.] quoteJlhese.passages to give a political üBpQ - showlhe poouiiaraualir ties of mind and conscience of a Remarkable pabfjfe' character.' While he was speaking he reminded me forcibly of His nephew, John C. Breckinridge. The tones of the two voices arc wonderfully similar, and if It be, as it is to my mind invariably true," that the voice, like the features, may be traced through ge nerations, the theory was strangely verified on this occasion. When the Doctor was told of this resem blance he replied that he had a son in thehail “ who was the very spit.of John.” , An extraordinary * family is this-of the Breck inriciges. . have ail been leaders, either in politics or in the Presbyterian Church. Fair and honest in their dealings, chivalric and courteous in their intercourse with others, it. was re served for the rebellion to witness the first real dif ference on public questions between themselves. The eldest survivor of the name, the chairman-of the National Union Convention, just noticed, pre serves the honor of its progenitors, while that young man, upon whom so many hopes were built when he entered Congress in 1851, and.was chosen Vice President in 1856, driven, let us believe, more by association than by principle, forgets all the examples and teachings of his great uncle, and sword in hand leads the embattled hosts of slavery.;, It is not difficult to suppose that the heroic, clergyman feels the defection of .hisnephew most keenly. For, in truth lot it bo spoken, there was much to lovo In John Cabell Breckinridge. Never have I met a man more adapted by nature, by education, and by rearing, to be a favorite among men and women. - He was the type of manly beauty when I made his acquaintance fourteen years ago. Attha* time, if he had a conscientious feeling, it-was hatred of slavery, and both of us, “ Democrats ” as we were, frequently confessed that it was a sinful and an anti* Democratic institution, and that - the day would come when it must be peaceably or forcibly removed. How could it be otherwise,with him, with such a parentage, and such a schoolmaster. as his' uncle Bobertl But the fascinating society of the South era magnates wastoo much for young John. They saw that he had a bright future. And haying taken the one wrong step, ho was too proud to retract. ' ! X shall never forget my lari interview with John O. Breckinridge. It was on the evening of the .6th of August, 1861, being the last day of the memorable called session which was assembled on the 4th day of July ; of that year by Pretidential proclamation. "Widely as we had our personal relations were unchanged. He knew how sincerely grieved! was when, as early as 1858jhe allowed Mr. Buchanan and the extreme South to force him Into the support of LecomptoDj Und how reluctantly, in. the black and bitter years v that succeeded, I felt constrained to denounce him. In , the called session he had led the opposition to Mr. Lincoln with > okement, u njast, .and unsparing ability. And now ho was going to Kentucky. ‘‘Good bye,” he saidj “Good bye.” “No,” I said, “not l Good bye, } Breckinridge, but farewell. You* will never again- take yqur;seat in the United States Senate.” He ;seemed* tobe.suri prised, as he said: “ What do you ; rnea.nl I will undoubtedly return to bay post in December.” “No, my dear sir, you will follow your.doctrineinto the Confederate army j you will go ..there to show that youaro wifchthe enemies of your country.”-To which he answered, and whon he spoke the words 1 thihlr 1 honest “If 1 fclj&Aines it will be ' to bring back with mo lay runaway sonj Gabel], who has gone into the‘other‘army wholly against my wJllj but wo shall meet, if wc live, in-the winter.”; “1 wish it could ~bo so, myJxiendjlb was my reply 5 “but still that your good-hye : wiil;be a long farewell.” And this was the last bf/JohnOrßroQkin r ridgo- Bis oath to suppori .fchq Gonstitutionof the United 'States, like Hester Ffynne’s icarlet letter, bums an otornal reproach oh therecord of the Sena tor, . His sword is with slaver yand rebellion. IMllk. Vkstvaxi. — A lair complexion Is an attri bute of beauty so' prized In.our country, that. oo£- metics and pastes of many kinds, claiming efficacy in this respect, arc eagerly and'heedlessly used, often to tho destruction of the skin. The French excel'in Buell Preparations, and rooently a'Frenyh "ehemist, Jules Jared, has introduced a skin .enamel •into the United States with , muoh success. Mile. Yostvall, an: actress who hah gained considerable celebrity for talent and beauty, has writtenn.lettor, which is published in a Now York journal, over her signature,-approving and 'advising the use of “I'Email de Paris,” in which slio says:l-have suft'ored so muoh front .the various white lotions, oto., which my theatrical profession obliges me to use, that I consider it a perfect benefaction to And a pre paration whioh gives tho necessary whiteness to the skin, leaving it smoother and cooler than when it has tad nothing on it." This is the endorsement, (if Mile. Vestvali, whose high standing as a woman and an artist gives, the stamp of. truthfulness to her genuine and intelligent approval.—i/eme Journal. ■ Thu Dxmveb Flood.—Marvelous stories are told: In regard to the recent sudden else Of Cherry creek, at Denver.- A terrible Etonn, of rain and hall, it scciob, must have occurred in. that region. A per son informed the editors of the Commonwealth that on the morning of the 20thi ult., above tbe conflu ence of a little stream (novor before known to bo . moro than a yard wide) .with Plum creek there were • three aores'cOverod with hailstones to an avorage' depth ofsewjfifeet'.'': :j Another.gentleman informed thorn that in many; , places: onithe sides of that stream, there were,vast: banks of hailstones: mixed with mud aminoocUvocuij touYebt high'. , Key. Mr. Potter, who. has, returned; from a trip” up that way; says: that there was.au. ■ abundance of proof of tho statement‘.mode, to. the, Commonweatth i, .that he himself saw; Immeusefiolds, of hailstones still remaining, nearly two weoksaiter tliov fell, and the sire ol them was no less astonish ing than the quantity, for It wero no exaggeration to speak of thorn as being ns large as hen’s eggs.—. Le o. venworlh Bulletin. Mas FnßßinnwT Liwooim VO YIHIT(jAXiETCiDQK. —Mrs. President Lincoln and her youngest son; Master Theodore ElneolUiaooompanied by tho Hon. Oulhberttßulllttjnaval officer of Now Orleans, loft Pkiladelphiaomßlonday for Boston and Cambridge; Mrs. Uncoln goes to visit bar oldestson, Mr, JRobert IJnooln, who will graduate at. Harvard on the 24t,h instant— 11 Class Day.” “ Commencement’’, at H ar vard College takes place on the third Wednosd'ay or July, when It Is expected that President J.,lnoo!n will be prcsent.and receive tho.dogroo of I>L. D,—so saysfhe FKatAfflyiehf{fyw6iicani . THREE GENTa THE WAR. Tfli OPIMTIONS AGAINST PETBBSBDRG, list of Casualties in Pennsylvania-Kegl- ments. [Cos'iW’ondence of tho Herald ] BxaSCireAHukdrhd.-W., Jano 19—Maj6r CtafiS .■Gililiore, with hie pcraocalstaff—Major Brooks and l X Captains Bragg and Frothingham—left last night where lie* is: to report to the Atlju taht General or the army,-in pursuance of the fol- H/wlng order: ' , IfaiJIQUAUTERS A?.if[ES OP THK.U. S. r Oitv PomiyVa'., Jnoo IT, 1884. Special Groeks No. 36— tttajor’Gteneral Q.. A. GiltSofe,' Unltetl States Voluntbers, Is, at his own request,- hereby relieved from-tUe command of the , 10th Army Carps, serving in the- Department of Virginia ami Norih Carolina, to' take enectand date from Junb'l4, last;, and will proceed toWashirigftm, D. 0., aild.repert to the Adjutant : .Geiienal,of the army for orders. His personal staff'has'permlsalon to accompany hint • ~. By confinand of Dleut, Gen. GhAttr: ■. . * - ‘ ’ TIS. Bowrats, Assistant Adjutant General, The rcasops-tnatnidtuced General Gltmore-tore 'nntsjE G cioeriil Orcmt to relieve' hirrf7?rc-'snch os will justify- him in- tho mind of any candid; Just man.* : . . In the first place; Gan. Gilmore has beefi'-aefttseed by the comciandinir- general tinder who El' be' has been serving of disobealericd'. off orders, aad ofhaw - ing failed to perform his part in the recentfattnek; on Petersburg, wfieteby the operation of caomrlng. the place failed.- So'Geseral,Butler reported to thw Secretary .of "War, 1 " and threw the entire btemdrof. tho failure on Getf.’Gllmore", Gen. Gilmore, T in-m communication to Gem Butler Id reply to‘a 1 letter! from hits, suggeßted-tbat* bo absould probablyapply! for a coart of Inqulfy tir Investigate his conduct ■while serving in tbSa nepartmeritA Gem’Butlerim-- ruedfaicly relieved Gen; Gilmore of tiix command, aad ordered him aown tO Foraeas. Monroe until the.' bonrt or inquiry could ufeet; As, the ninety-seeotfd article of war expressly felyes SSiepowcr of ordering, a csnrt of Inquiry to the IPresfiißßt alone, to whom- 1 application is made, and as GenlGilmorehad asked ; : for ad such court, ittwas - considered: as, a stretch of power on Gen. Butler’S 'hart to-rdlleve Gen.-Glt-t more and attempt to ecna himetmanother point to await a contingency that'mlght’ never arise. It ta - nioro-than questionable whCttier'aulcpartmcnt mander- can relieve. a corps commander whom the- President has assigned. Butlb was-dane, and Gen. Gilmore left without a command.- On. Gen. Grant’s arrival Gen. Bntler’s order-sending General Gil more to-Portress Monroe was'practicaSly annulled,' and, at Gen. Gilmore’s request,' Genera! Grant re lieved him from the. corps cofiHnandlimd sent him to waßhhsgton, where the whole affair will be ox amined into. BAHCOds-hllD BUEMBIIiE—ATOh-OE 02T THE '' - : ■ .: !■• . 16th.. General Grant sent anordertoHanceekviiistruct ing him to-push a reconnoissanoe*m his front, and to-mavo his- troops ready to attack theenenayabout six o’clock this evening. Before that ; MmQ:Burnslde would have-bis corps massedon- Hancook’s left, ! Teady either-to join in the generifi assault or; to' meet : jbe enemy* 16 he should come out an&att&ok us on < our left. ToHancock was assigned J the- command ; of all the troops which should join -in- tke^assaulfc. : Hancock, having been placed in command of all the j troops In the vicinity of Petersburg.-rGii'oquiehed to j General Birnsy the more, immediate' command of | the 2d Corps. General Kautz’s di vis ion of cavalry \ went off to watch the roads orr-our left; towards the i Petersburg and Norfolk Railroad,' until* Warren, I who was expeoted- to arrive at night and take* up a • position on the left of Burnside, should ■relieve' the cavalry division. . . : : * When Burnside came up in the: morning he had a long and pleasing interview with Hancock. Burn side, f ran e and- free as his nature is?: eheorfußy signified his strong desire to co-operate in any man ner that would secure the triumph of our arms and the successful issue of our cause. Thera was a long and ominous silence. Both parties wore-preparing for active operations in- the evening. Troops were moving into position. The rebels were busily en gaged with pick and shovel,. Strengthening their lines.. . In the little-grove of pines, manyofcthe-trees beingshattered by.shell and solid sliot r thero was in the evening .assembled an interesting- groupi Hancock, in his pantaloons and shirt, was Buffer ing* oonsiderably from the wound he received* at Gettysburg, especially inasmuch as then, exer tions he has gone through on this eampaign have caused it to break out afresh j Williams, adjutant general; Barnard, chief engineer, and Hunt,.chief of artillery of the Army of the Potomac j Biraejy, Gibr bonrand Barlow, commanding divisionsin'Han— cock’s oorps, were those who-made-up the group of -'general-officers who were conversing and consulting, together.,- Near,at hand was another and a-larger group, consisting chiefly of staff officers.' Com ■ pletely/oover-ed-withs dust, almost completely ex hausted by fatigue* they sift or lay the; grbundj enjoyirg a'short season'of repose! Soma were fast asleep, they* had- become'' so* weary,with* so manydays ana nights,of labor without rest. Others were in a mirthful mood, and even cracked-jokes abou t: tlib issue of the- proposed assault.. Hancock looks at his watch and says, “ Staff officers and* nrderliea, bo ready bo move-at half past 5 o ! cloak. n The division commanders proceed to, join* their -troop's;:, ' "" " HANCOCK niSAULkD BI HIS : OLD WOTjjTD AHD RS* •- * LIKVED OF Bars COMMAND. /' ./ 1 ; Hancock himself, however, did not command* hia corps; the condition of his did wound still disabling/ him from personally conducting the operations ; of his troops upon the field. - Dr. Dougherty, the me dical director of the corps, has given a written opinion to the effect that the condition of the wound, from which a piece ofboae came out .to-day, render ed itjaeeessaryvfor the General totemporarilyxelinJ Quish the labors imposed upon him by having com mand, of hiscorps in the field. General Hancock ik --not.less.a consclehtlous man than a gallant soldier. He isaman-wiro-seemßfiiever-satlslieffimtini&has given an important matter his personal attentionJ This element of strict fidelity to duty is one of the qualities which‘have made him such a successful soldier. Believing that he could not do justice- to his corps out of the saddle, he has written a letter , to General Meade, asking to be temporarily relieved from the command: - General Meade regretted- the necessity -which existed.for that course, but prompt ly complied in that regard with Hancock’s wishes, and accordingly he has issued an order temporarily relieving Hancock from command of the 2d Corps and placing it in charge of Major -General Birney. Birhey is a cool, careful, valuable officer—one who has slowly but surely won his way to the high posi tion he has gained as a reliable and gallant soldier. .So Birney had command of the 2d Corps to-day; General Hancock is expected to be able to resume command within a week. COKGRATULATOBY ORDER OF GBIT. SMITH, To the Eighteenth Army Corps. The general commanding desires tO*oxpress to his command his appreciation of their soldierly quali ties, ns have been displayed during the campaign of the last seventeen days. ; . Within that time they have been called upon to undergo ail the hardships of a soldier’s life, and be exposed to all oi its dangers. marches. under a hot sun have ended in severe battles; after the' battles, watchful nights in the trenches taken from the enemy. But the crowning point of the honor they are en titled tO'has been won ; since the 15th inst., when a series of earthworks, in most commanding positions and of most formidable strength, have been carried, with all the guns and material of war of the; ene my, including prisoners and colors. The works have all been held, and the trophies remain in our hands. The victory is all the more important to us, as the troons have never been regularly organized in camlf where time has been given them to learn the discipline necessary to i a well-organized . corps d’armfe, but they have been hastily concentrated and suddenly summoned, to take part In the trying cam paign 61 our country’s being. Such honor as they have won'will remain impe rishable. To tk'e colored troops comprising the division of General Hlncks the general commanding would call the attention of his command. . With the veterans of the 18th Corps they have stormed the works of the enemyand carried them, taking guns and prisoners, and in the wKoIe affair they have displayed all the qualities of good soldiers. By command of Major G eneral Smith. 1 ing Assistant General. UJNDED BEFORE PETERS- War. Kussbll, Jr., Acti ADDITIONAL LIST OF WOl • ' ' BUI H L Thomas, F,“48 CWBendcr,L, 21 3) Boyle. 2), IST F Weill, F, 21 Cav T YYandole. G, 155 Corp W A Johnson, D, 142 It W Boyle, 1,187., C Young, E, 91 * W Lindsay, B, 91 Corpß Vandeven, C, 91 C A Holden, C, 91 ' Alf Fafmer, 1?, 369 Edward Boyle, B, 91 j Whiteman, B, 91 J Thompson, H, 9i Sergt L Brophy, E, 91 P Eilisymortb, E» 91 W Brigham, G. 21 Cav G Paiwer., F, 21 Gay i Lt J Frey berger. 8,51, scalp Col Curtin, arm : Lt Col Pleasants, 48 0) Arhelde, ISO % Thos Branigan, F, 22 : AWitherhead, F, 22 ’ Partial list of casualtio: valry Regiments during z June; , Levi BnttermQre>B, 16 Geo W nays, KvlG ; Wnt H-Tarior, F, 16 Corp W G Falmer, G, 16 . The© McNamee, H, 6 Oliver A Hoffman, F, 6 . "Wm Jones, B, 6; 'J Johnson, D» 6 , Xt P,H Ellis, B, 6 ■ iJohn o,Hopkins, It, 6 : ‘Geo Stout. G, 6 Corp Geo wattis. H, 0 .JohnSmUh,G,‘d-: :Ah x Smith,'G, .6 Corp KB Burns, H, 6 John Miller,L, 8- Corp Jolm Slpyer, G, 6 ; John TBayhes, H, 6 :W Gringe, F, 6 S Weaver, F, 6- ' "Wjn lrvin,'i£. 6 . - . ; Richd Baker, 1,16 H ;Betz,_Bi 17' ; Sergt Wm Denuny, Ki A, , Sami F. Ash, D» 6 MForreU, B, 0 JasJDobson, B, 6 i Jas Stokes, C, 6 • J Snyder, G, 8 Eobt R Miller,B, 8. : Jas&tone, C, A i Michael Miller, L, 8 : Sergt C HUyard.B, 8. Sqmre L Gaso. G, H. ? C Bonner, E, i ; Sergt T Baines, L 8 ! - < C*as Conoway, F, 8, , i*Wm MoKIm, F, 8.. • C Sullivan,!), 4. -. Roht M McMun. B, 4 ; WOParker, il, 4 > Pareno Coplin, H. 4 Thos H Walker, C, 4 4. ■ Peter Walters, K,. A , rW SmithyE, 63 ' s Lt H R S-ewart, H,. l»Sft J QnJnn,. F,;'99 John JDorney, 1L146, , . S«t G Montgomery, Gv 58 Joe Mathews, D, 6& * P Scott, B, 63 ;-: S F Kayer, G, 148 . G W Ross, B, 146 W6T OF I)TS. JUNE 16 A! D Everetts, F. 118 - J P Madder, G» M 4 - Fetor Handaran, H, 2 Art P BBmith, >\ VlA JConlyn.!l>. IBS J Hacketi, D, 183 Will Condon. D, 118 ' Sam Miller, K, 63 Jacob Miehlor, B, 148 John Herrington. 1,188 Corp Henry Colman £.183 Lt W J Williams, H. W Chas Bherly, H, 48 LIST Oi'DEATHS AT >IHST PH HOSPITAL. JtJKB Captrl) Grader, 81 . Lieu t A Peters, 6, 81 _ CqrpJ J Patterson, 0,148 D tocKibben. F, 63 >j Woodward, A, 11N J /• Conrad 63 Sam Pugh, F, 67 , A 6 N J E B, 6 If J Uriah Bald, E, 67 - . Wm Calayv K» 67 • Israel Van. Riper, F. 8 N‘J ■ Peter Reynolds;: R» 6 If J B Black, D, 6 N J fsergtc£y&ttfi« Si&IW ■ ■ > Tro P A T Ki«l’i^ ! ? Cbas Chainhart/E, * r?™f r swinF™J ■ E p Cirn - 1, 67 - . BMt JHirab 83 ,63 g H Reeves, 8 ffj- loa fil&a^’ 69 ' r ■ A v m lPKorman, A,.183 aIS r ,41. Jj, oPotterir,BH J MfC&MI ' f I Si gorpJ OMcmtrre, H, ST Wh reM»- E. «« Caw J C Comes, H, 105 ft Bui Iknsrt, St lOd - • , A M Prs.-tou, B, 105 -- ' llakf , Graick, D, J JB Flynn, li? W - ,‘pp "fi, 1, 07 Reuben Been, K, 8S 1 - D D mL ’elf, B, 83 L 8 CLrUt, I, 57 1 - DIED or FOt»M AT Tirail) Dtvisiorr BRCOIIB OORF* , . HOBPITAI,-Jt!SBl7, - , . , tnl,n Barrv 1 R, 1 K J TOubglibg, D, 105 Cap? IBi 188. 7lf j SergtS Tffladdam, A. lof AdjiG Hurst, .f® .• • C, - ' WtrhPHD -TliOS McLain, B,,«« Cassln Meßrftdy. g MentA MHdiell, aVIOS iOorpH Wtsnor, YIS war or wound ™ ™ 2d jvsb VS avd p. r .Bliinn, P, 119 . M Darragb.-B. IKI _ Henry ifSsot, A, 145 . * Corp Jas TomtAin. H, 115 - JCWertly.’wS E E JMorford. H, 145 -J Bobver, 1), Mf Jaa Barsdvbereer, C, 1« BFSUrt. 0,63 J AMaio. l^ra Cory‘o Thomas,- C, Iff? Lewis_B Hastwaon,’ I, 65 John Carr,-», 116 v Beytfland .• J SwantODv h, 145 - - M cswecey, ? W Cu&Wroßg. Ev 145 i Se«t D Artmao; E,-53 . Alfred K, 1 lB3 • 'Sergfc Jas'Welsh, 0, TCoffin, Ers3 *. a 2d fieurTMcffaigbt,-F;ll6 l tenk:wehber;P, ilg • AKearhoofi, Brl4B a B, H 6 ~ * Corp J BiUHroq, 3£, 14S I{PjZ&W'JP-'.h 5 J Quiglevrlf, US' * WsACJark, 0, Jl6* . H JafeWufl, b, m WMcG<ty, B, Arrival oT-”weunclcA’ SoWto in Pbllij®’ ' delMiinl ' ' Early, mdrnigii: 'soldlors, from the WcehSngtfcsi Hosm, talarrived - ac the' Oiti-' xeri?* Voluhtaet'Hdejital; {So W#* temovetf to the’ army hospitab 'by.tiljß the firemen, i unfier the direGtiOTi cf Chief Xyie. The" l .followiEg, to Per«v sylvania and Neif 1 r i Jersey regimentsV.vPers'amoog 'the arrivais: ■, > ...i s■; ’ f resVmesi^l'' 1 ’Joel jffeu'nerstem.'Af 50 Reuben Sharp, E, 83 I66 1 C Aarei®> I r IS Car * H, 102* : - M Phiiiips. 1,-lS Cav , ,3ergt.Jo‘» Bqylands; S| IS? ThTcm n, it, L 6 Car L.JoelEhne; E. 61 , . A'HRnst-wil, B,*lB / g Jbs K, 99 , Corp Rob't Peamaa, E, 45 * *3erp W H Sntton, f, 21 OaV Moses 45 ’• : John Shindei), A, 03 . Henry Ho oten <3, 76 < Michael Curley, ti, 167 ' ; John D Kates, Q, 76 . ; John G Saxon, 1, 63 John? amtbea/B, 115 . , 3t Hamer, G, 60 Sergt T J Jd, Il§ * i © Standisb, H, MO - Jatob Yard, B, 116, , . :th M. Bean, L, 2 Art - W Washaliftki r -Ff 49 Jc»Sn Pitman, B, 98 DTKreiger. Dr^S i Job A Jordan, K, 116 Corp Michl Ffeafer, K,*55 J :> Samuel Kpley, Jf>, 4fl T J;R Btimmers, A,82 - ISBbWmGjbsoiiy A, 2Art A tfackley, E, 61 l TyUeo Rittenhousei B, 45 A L Seeier, 0, 61 . . Eli T Derrick. B f 48 * Corp J Seeley, G, i& r ' 3J) B G, 45 s Jos Richarda, K. 63 J B MuweK A, lltea a Wm ETaylor, F, 43^ { AGowprilnwaite, F.llB Gorp-X L Harkics, E,184 ' ; "Win Stevens, A, HO Seigt M Murray. B, 55 ' . 0,138 (Pw Packer. 8,- 45 ' . ; WParker,.B, 11 , Corp J Samma, A, 143 ‘ S Onei'ea-berger, , € W S<»tt, B, 110 CoreiWßfiixbißb.E f l»* - J W Smith,. 1,82 B &Wel&, G, IM John P&UI-y, B, 116 t . J Butts,*€i 140. . • .y> Sergt-A-Chambers, A, 82 J B Snyder, A,* 130 - J Bosboroagh, K.-ll ‘ H MLLlerj-F,l4£f - HLortfhv-E165, . * JSSmfth3iss. :* :; - -Cosp i PArker, C, 183 : i SergtO Boetasher. K, if fiiV- 5 ' Julia*Bakerv-B;uO WmSKetsoai C r *lM 1 • Jobn£tnex>vG,.bn • J Brittan.iAv4S : .. r Corp OKeiley,.ly SO • i Win Warner, B, 11 , ■ sGrimier; ' • ; Jacob ¥?ffera,.€,'l4o * Edward.jKeeeer JL -1« 141 ; Bobt Art* Geo Goodwin;.B,.l4B • Josiah EiTty;. 2 Ait Sergt M K, 72 ' l Vt B Jacch?;.3f r % CaV * Edward.BoJme**, G r 72 |L Mechlin,XCav JiOv.. fCori» ’ J Eweeayi D,. 18S- B Beeves, L, IS Car John HoJleh, P, IBS* • John Shaifo|.P, 13 Car •F. Mahanf H 188 . : J W, sa, 1,16,6 av. John Street,SA* lfcGaw P LaC’ermaTK K, 67 - Cotp J Car Henry Becwrek. A, 6T - Petei Dnbhtt, A,. ifr Ckr J MctA B3 B O Chronister, Corp iS. Stoko*; B. 84 L C Merrill, P;;5 m ’ ’ Silas $£ B, 87 H H Thatcher, .B v 23 , M SmiU i, A, i• . - r Corp J Bicketl. E, 2X- ’ J A Ckt wl, 8,'87 . . .- £!#y,&r*n>'G,.26‘ , ; i ;JacobEeeney. H,.43*. J Gleasa n, E f SI V? Lawton,-1, 46 * ' Adara Cd K, Ot ; John 46 , Peter Fri tzer, G, 96 - . ASwatlbridge, D,. 4S • T Bump! rey,* F,106 ’ John Brownv-I4S- * Wm Cam, obell. E, 100 , Charles Powers, 1 J Tayior.* H, 102* '* - SMichler;.B,J» •, r GideonStt tttbi.B, Hi • ehafies?Bf6li;.G,;ol ’ * G ll6 ' Shos F ’VVoedB,.C,.6I ’ Wm FishAr, !, m? * j obf Eiliotr E, .113 James L Q 'oles, KT, 15t * WrP Maypole-J, ISd ' GeoiWuSmiHh, K; 155 John C Jonet,,C, 140 . Thos Kelly., 8,83 O Burrow; D, 143 3 Gr-gory,! I, 56 S C Keane, F, 150 • Philip Hem' er, A, 72 s J BOwers, C,155 * Sami Sbafial r, D, 61 Win Evans, T H Cattersl E, 61 : Andw Edlioger C,-l® * CbasPevelu o, 8.106 P&t McKeßan.’iß, ISS . . John KeUigi- >n, E, 63 John BrendyX, 188* ‘ Geo L Siley,i B, $7 ' i Jas McManus.' H, ISB : . Edgar Messei iger, B, S 9 * ‘ Nelson,. Bes Corp Jno Reil oert. D,l2lUiB' * John Badgley,.ls. 11 : Aug Wefgert,' hS7 - . Jesse Beater, :JD,. 189 Chas Franky, I, iBS ~ • John T&ftple,, P; 45J John O'Coone r, I* ISI ■ Gorp G W Adams, 1, 55 Jaa W- DennyJ &, 71 . ■ ?m Kinney, Geo W Black, . E. 45 : Alex Van Vliet,;B, 353 Noah Bobbins, G, 45 : Jos'Wolford,.A,,93 - Ezra Smith, G, 1 45 ‘ ' John Albert, K, fiS Jno S Vaon, G, 49 ' John Gallagher,.K;.6S- Jas Snedker, B, 51* CorpH JQainer,.B, S 3 : Sergt B Johnston, C, 56 ■* ; W p Johnson, I, 57 ' , Noah hi Holmes , H, 5& TboaJßeed, F,.7b- . Jas Heed, K, Sff, ! J Thompson, 8,.81 . John Meray. C.’ 61 • Wm White, B, 58* - Jas Haley, G, 64 1 Lewis lirong.j K, 4.Cav. • Sanford B Smith »P, T 6 i Corhelins Boyle, Samuel SBogera ,1, 76 B Rickleman, H, 96- Corp J Whipkeyi A.. 18 Ga-V - Jos Adams, X>. 18-Gav Charles Rogers, \W ® feo, Jones, 1,11- - * - Wm Harris,-1,98. r . ohnSatnmon. H, 45 " • • Charles L&ttin; , 9S MIO ; . Wm. Morson, G, li’XJ; • Wm Malley; F. 115 *' A 1 le ii Henry,' K, 4 3? ■' John'SlcCracker,B, 116 GeorgeStovesaonJ ff, 8f . J J liTle, C, 121 C , A,*B4 , John Murphy, 138 C Callahan, A, 1184 * - 1 Henry Freese, C, 13S Peter Morgan, C, EM.. BobtßHtll,F, V& ' J McGnire, C, 18S 1 j. H V Proctor, 1,160 Sgt J Detrick. A.. 721 Danl Keise, B, 151 E T Sogers, V, 183 J C Valentine. D. 184 J W Hunt, G. 183 . J G Bottdrff, D, IS4 Wm Smith, A, 61 i Wm Shoemaker, D, 188 - Hans Badolph, A, T - " ■ Jobu^CUaxlffCav_ FranChajrton, I, 2d Art Geo Khcaden, H, 118 C* 83 Henry Green, C, lfcs Andrew SO3 s, G, 23 * ' "Win Hamtz, I, 81 Dan Moon, F, 61 > Corp » A Mayer, I, I, Art W H McLaughlin, F, 6L - . Dav E Latchiord, C; 45 P 8 Mower, B, 1 Car: TMTlDgeli, E, 45 ; JohnStatiman, 1,145 Alvey Dickens, I, 45 ' Putnam Barker, G. 155 Calvin McElboe, A, 45 Corp Kobt Ford, D, 183 Geo McCaliey, F, 49 Joseph Clements, C, 18£ T H Oidenwelder,, B, 51, John Haran, A, 184 Corp J Howe, 65 Andrew Blair, A, 188 John Bitchie. h, 55 Jas S Jones, F, 18, Cav Geo W Warburton, B, 58 - , Michael Gerger, I, 21, C»T Bobt Jones, K, 69 ; \ John Wiley, I, 10, Be* And J Mcßamee, H, 72 .. W H Joline. E, 12 Res 51W Mclntosh, G, 87 Corp M Bonbright, B, H Edw H Hogg, D, 97 Jos Launders, E, 71 Jas Jackson, B, 97 ; Henry Wagoner, K, SS A C Roberts, H, 106 Chas Leonard, E, 91 . ' Wm Jones, C, 140 Corp Charles LnckenbOl, Justus Smith, B, 140 F; 93 - Jos Kennedy, A, 145 Sergt John Sfcarizell, G, lOff- - Tilrnan Stager, K,143 Sam Lindsay, A, 16 Cav Albert Sehoedler, F, iS3 Theo Parker, H, 21 Frank Stanton. G,l£B Jos Buchanan, A, 56 Jno L Evans, G, 91 7 ; G M Lee, A, 56 . . Ovin Mnckelfish, K. 140 T L Johnson, A, 2 Art - Bar A Gardiner, H, 187 Henry Miller, H, 9 FrascisDickiton, D, 72. Jas DiGanj F, 150 'VI Dunlap, D, 100 . . Clinton Wade, C, 150 Jas Martin, H, &t Sgt J KGawson, 1 D,lSt Jas Buron, 1.157 John CoHier, H. 87 , Fred Supper, ICO John H Bowe. C, 21 ; B B Wiicox, F, 2d Art Pat Lnrnan, F/IS7 And J Ailen, 1,116 ; Sgt J Woman, M, 21 Cav Geo Grispie, C, lOEes G Brown, L, 18 Car , Emlen Carrolls, A, 67 Sami Gill, C, 134 :■ JasOliphant, K, 2 Art Abner Conn, K. 112 J McHurling, G, 16 Car Geo Fry, 107 ' Lewis Vosler, F, 61 Mr Stall, A, 188: • Wm Dickinson, A, 1 Cav Franklin Crane, D, SS . Lewis Bohinson, A, 1 Pat Doylau, C, 90 ' DanielK Weber, D, 11 John Boian, C, 95 Elias Minimum, I, 53 Lewis Bail, K, 26 B M Spitsnagie, I, 61 Israel F Myers, B, 6T Corp Geo W orden, C, 63 Jos R Moore, E, 95 ■ Harrison Miller, B, 67 Levi H Derrick, Kv Si John Foley, E. 90 -- Joel Everitt, B, 51 Job fctili,K,*9S Albert Schlosser, F, 90 Joshua J Fisher, E, 119 . HenryACartey, B, 2) W J Vasdegrift,'E, 150 ■ Fgt Albert Boaner, E* 18t Wm O’Connell, H, 106 Jesse Yarnell, D,13 Sgt Jas Culbertson, G, 23 Theo Yanfieet, E, 67 Corp A Schaffer, H, 23 .. Lewis Bobb. F,-184 Corp J H Bnckjey, I. 45 JasFagan, B, 67 John Mulbury, D, 145 Hood, fi, 140 : Ambrose Ammon, L,102 Thos Saudersou, B, 2 Art Johi Auge.- A, G 7 Alfred Jenkins, B, 72 ; HenryMsmitli.C, 11 WmCook, A, 150 A Duckinfield, D, IS3 John MBrowt, K, 6 Ee» - Geo W Bugler, A, 143 Corpl Chamberlin, F, 4i Thos GrefelJan, C, S 3 . Joha A Dustin. 1 G;~83 - Thoßßhodliack, G, 8 ies WdFWWetzel, B. 15* Caleb Lancaster, E, 90 Corp C B Mustard, G t 'U Bbt J Cunningham, A, 188 Christian Bantle, G>W'Forester, A, IS9 Sgt John Cowen. D, 1^ Eobt Stuart, B, H 6 Peter,A Bolin, H, 49 , EMorlierre, C. 84 Judson Hoffman ; *F, 50 John B McMuUln, B, 116 Corp James L Black, G* 155. W Wallace._K,‘ 63 Andfew Behter, D; W ' Rergt Johii H Faber, H, 66 John F Heffner, A, 119 CoipW McLocklan, C, 55. Geo M Gibbons, KrBT . Val Spigelmyer, H, 49 Jameeißustace,My \ Jacob 6 Young, B, 65 , Pat Mulhattan, B, ISO James Wilton, E, 71 Gedraw Smith; HMBnnting,*!, JMcLaaghiln. 8.67 - . G W Foulkroa, G, £6 Corpß M'Devino, L. l Cav M HWalker, H, 1 Bea Wm Hull r E, S 3 IVin Dunson, 1,61 . M Mcßeniy, A, 105 Jacob Hacnaberg, E, SS Geo ATaylpr t :H; 49 . Corneliue A, 69 Vm ShawyD, 23 Sergt HH Tyler, 1,81 Geo W Buckler, H, « Corp H Nickerson, 1,157 Wm Keeley, G, 49 • Pat Boran, C, 55 Wm Dunlap, A, 45 WmGayley, L, 17 Cav Elias Frantman. a, 50 •. Corp Joßiah Tyson, D, 17 - John Defrabn, E, 48 . Wm H Stiles, H, 110 - • Zacbariah* Aker, K; il^; J McPherson/K, 6 Cav J T Morton, D, 53 • Wm F Cline, K, 155 . Corp S Cram, F. 67 . . Joseph Alderf, C, 157 Mbert Stranbeck. F,'J2 .. Tbaddeus Hawes, H, 100 .. WmP Anrerly, U, 100 - Fred Shaffer, H, 14S ' Corp A Emmett, H P 1& - Corp R Haniger, C, 155 Corp Bobt McAvoy, 1 Art/. Corp James WeLb, G, . Corp A J Haggerty, 16 Cat: ', - -jotwjsnsEVexgimbcts.' 1 ,.; • • ; ■. v ■ A 0 Harrison, B, 22 S*rgt J H iunfleld, E, 22 SergtE HaBeltine,H,22 T Garner, 1,22 N Seibert, •6; 149 ; .- H F Wheelock, Elias Wagner, H, 149 . A Forrest, 1,187 ‘ Ed Gillespie, H, 01 CorpMarple, K;9l Corp G U Gash, K, 91 McDermott —r McDermott, B, 91. Wm Pierson, F, 21 Car E C Itippen, B. 96 \V Meltis, A, ISO M McCarson, B, 91 D Horner, F, 21 Car J Stewart, F, 91 J C McFarland, L, 62 Seret 6 h Wright, 21 Cav D Kuowti, B, 21 Car Sergt J A Steller, A, 143' P Steiner. F, 62 . Major C F GiUiss, 21 Cav ' >s Ga actlons'on ljth and 12th of John H-Jieiaser,L, $ Jas Hoap, C, 6 Set John Aigi, I», 8 Kirby Smith, .8,--8 . John A Carr. B, 6 * Baaiel Boqgherty, B, 6 Jas BeanetvL, 6 Anthony. Shriver, B, 6 .. Cha%Shields, Pj 8 Johft.Mtedenms, G» 17 Corn J M Lillibri<lge,C,l6 B C Sch weak, £, 16 JafinForrestel,A, 33 Levi P Hooker, F, 13 E Gerbori, C, 17 Elias Heed, H, 17 C Shearer, C, o J C Malsberger, L, 6 Sergt'W-A Garrence, H, 6 Tbo&McNee, H, 6 QUver Thomas, H» 6 Jas Coffee, K, 6 Corp John C Powell, Sf, 2 Asßritegraaa, C, 17 Corp Sami Heigh, C, 17 P,J Adam&rG, 6 Solomon. Preach, F, 13 Wm McSroden, K, 8 , JGco Paron, E,_4 * Thos Bogne, G» A Alex Irvin, D,4 Alien Poster,- £, 4 Jtobt Painter, E,-4 John Dorrigan, K, 4 Jas. WcGraner. E, 4 UiiHamUl. E, 4 ■ . Ident J Hoppeivß, 4 S B Marshall, C, 4 Goo Gilbert,; A, 117 __ J W BoDtheizer, C, 17 . Chaa Hilbert, C»l7 Christ HUbert, C. 17 Sergt B P Roan, C, 17 Goo D Mullihan, B, 17 L D Matts, G, 116 ■ Frank Corvall, D, ISI JSPoely, A.BL.- A Stickna w p. 145 ■ Corn J JWiggin, 1,116 Sat Ed Pierce, K, 115 P lMebold, H, 110. Sgt W Wosaer, D, 99 UJLBD, SECOND AKXr GORPS, n > 17, 1864.. Sgt D W Garner. C; 63: jfßSmlth.D.lLv Will Fanning, A, 81 Ham Qaaman v A, 140 Capt C Tinton* D, 140 Henry I4JI Li T MeKnisht, B, 110th Adam llaSoodv J>, 148 Corp Ji o E, 14S ■- Corp IsaaoGardiner, D, 6 P Fockenrotb, B, __ Corp S H G&Uigher, B, 183 VjffcTOlT, sneortn armt corps, 17 AKD 18a864. Sarg A;Carter, B, 145 Snrg'A Greater, Dv 145 .. Patrick Fee? B, 6N J . CorpP JBoremus, G,7K J K S Kennedy. K; 11 J ■ Corp John H Dunn, F,ll NJ GC Sloan, E,UKJ Sergt B McColis, B, 11 NJ M Neugebaugb,' B. 11N J Wm Graves,Hi 1 5 H J J MoGaugb. B. 6 fif J H Stanmma, E, 6 N J Wm Rosell, F t 6H J . Job* McDaniels, H, 6JTJ ■ AMsywsi J the wab pbeb», (PUBLISHED WEEKLY.) Vhb War Ps*ss>urbe sent to subscribers by " mall (per annum In advance), |jn Three copies.. 5 qq Five copies. . g of Ten c0pie5............... off Lapger Clubs than Ten will bs charged at the mw r&te, $1.50 per copy. The moTiev wiuat alttxxys accompany the order, and in no inetan&.i&n these terms be deviatecLfrom, aetheg afford t#rv Uttle 'mcre than the cost of paper. Postmasters are requested to act as agents tot The Wan Pkebs! j - To the getter-up of the Club of ten or twenty, am. extra copy of the Paper will be given. - iEdw Rhoades, F, 4-\ * CB Sherman,F,lsv‘• Jas S Smith, Bi 3 Gay G S.Kel nger, E, 4 David Brown, Di--9 • David Cromwell, F, 10. . Geo ttearny, <K\l5 Henry Sheep, 1, c 12-. Corp JShoem&ker, F, I£, J McClain, K* 10“ ' . * Clias C Mooney;. A, 14 ' • Thoa Mitchell,.B,ls. ‘ Sergfc 8 Vanblafkfib, D, 1C ; Wm Lippincett, 8,15- W Higgins, tk 15 * WS SegttiiCßa*! s ; - John Klng,F; 5 % l'' ~ J Bender,-■Fi'l2. • •- JS Leonara,'B,TlArt J Jonson, H. 15 % ' H Fachirish, B‘, 1 • _ Sergt Wm B Cole, * a J M Virtue. B - _ _ • Sergt B P-Oyden. F, 5. Henry Crosje»n ; O, as* Kobert Batter, KlO PatMasilre, C, 1 ■*, John E“Henry. H. 2 J Q Froher, C, I'Cavy Jas Fawderly, a, IQ. ; Win'Batea, J,6 . • » Nathan Culver, G H l6i Jacob Long, A; 5< * ; WsfeßKykcr, A..IQ, • Alfred Knllstom, A, T- Sergt Jas Benton.F, I Johu Leddy, Q, 2 A EuCner, A, B JaR smith, A, 4 John J Brown, A, 12 . Theo Bersehel, H, 1 C&v . Corp F Bostbyy H, S Cav ; Corp N Young, E, 10 ' John Wright, I, 14 - CorpHH vanDuyn, X -Corp B Banger, E, 12 ’ Micfil Mac, K, 1 John MoHann, A, 10 , *Cl>asGamble, G,lO AECerwood, E, 12 " ' John Waltz. 1,1 Car * Jos McKenzie, E, & . H Rudolph, C, 3 Art. A Whitecraft, A, 9 ■WmStaeg, C, 9 , I) Marvil,l, S > ■ Charles Sefceversajyl?, 8 John Cleraints, A* 4’ J K Kcen, : A,-10> i H Beckman, K». 10 Sergt J Lowers, H, ID. Charles.Woyd, H, 10 W E Lnnday, Hj‘ l Car JE Corfc, E;1 , - - v Corp E Covert,. A, S CaT^ J ll , 'H*Maynwd,.K» 1 _ Wm Towlaad,'A, 10 BK CdnO'eor, Ei 10 . Jos CarUadge»'E, 1 Geo Manln, F, 16 , - - Samuil 1 . Becker, M* 1.C&y... Between two andthree oToJpak about.four.hundred, morah wounded' soldiers airiigd at Megargee**. wharf, in the steamer Naw.;York. The**cauie from., tb* Peninsula. ;The ambulances. ,of-‘«ie..flremea, übre promptly on in which the mpn.wexe con-s the army hos^italB.in;this_eitj J! , : r r . ; 'GjanmAx. SafiLDgjSleneral Janias Shields ais .rived in this qity on Saturday last, on the steaniac > John L. Stoph'ens^flram- Meilco. IBr.has been ab, , pent' about one'and retuiris v iii_ goodhoaita. The stockholders tif-the « GoasoiabUn mining Coinj i>any ” "whose' still, is, wear® called together, on- Thursday, evening. last!to'.hoar :Ms report. The meeting was a'l&sge one, nearly all tbe stockholders heingpresentjasitwas.lbipwh. that the report w;6uld most favorable to the. interests of the stockholders. But-the report of the- gallant General exceeded; the most sanguine' expectation* of all present, its. delivery ha was fre fluently interrupted- by vOßthusiastio* At ter hie report was? unanimously adopted, a call was made by. the_trusi»es'&r“&ooO,fw the purchase, of machinery, and -such was the onthaslasniinaiu . fested' that nearly $5,000, was promptly subscribed. The General leaves bythe steamer on Tuesday next for Franctsco Monitor* RwvT«n? ON tUS V RouVi TAilL'B, ,, ~The follow ingnoteis taken from Mr. Jarvis’ recently published e ccen trie iti e s\'f criticism would make as en tertaining a hookas the » Curiosities of Literature » Inthe London Fine Arts Quarterly, rorOctobcr, 18SS, 'there appeared an article of mine on the “ArtistiioF America," which was . noticed by-tho Now York Round Table in not a flatlering spirit. Shortly after, the artiole in the Qt«ri«% was translated Into Ge rman. and published In tho Dioakurcn. of Bortia, wliich translation was translated back into the En dish for the Bound Table as a German crtfiewat om "Art and Artists in, Amerloa,”, containing some, totsrwtlns wbimlk <m pw_ nw,
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