Your search returned 104 results in 25 document sections:

orted at about Saturday's rates. At the First Board Tenn 6's declined 1½; North Carolina 6's (from last sale at the Board.) 9; Missouri 6's 3¼; Erie 4th mort. 8; Mich. So. 2d inort. 2; La Crosse and Mil. Land Grants 1; American Exchange Bank 1; Metropolitan Bank from last sale, on the 9th inst.,) 16; Canton Company 1; Del. and Hud. 1; Penn. Coal 5; Pacific Mail 4; New York Central 1½, recovering 1; Erie 1½; Hudson River 4¾; Harlem 1 on old and ¾ on preferred; Mich, Central 3½; Panama 3; Mich. So. ¼ on old stock and 3½ on guaranteed; Ill. Central scrip 5; Galena and Chicago 4¾; Cleveland and Toledo 1¼; Chicago and Rock Island 1; Chicago, Burlington andMich. So. ¼ on old stock and 3½ on guaranteed; Ill. Central scrip 5; Galena and Chicago 4¾; Cleveland and Toledo 1¼; Chicago and Rock Island 1; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1½; Mil. and Miss 1; New Jersey Central 2; La Crosse and Mil. ¾; Del. Lack. and Western 6. The Bank of Sing Sing, which suspended payment, has about $100 000 loaned to three individuals, which it is unable to call in Its circulating notes, amounting to about $51 000, are amply secured by New York State Stoc
grants 1; Del and Hudson Canal 1; Pacific mail 4 ½; New York Central 2 ¼, failing back 1; Erie 1 ½, falling back ½; Hudson River ¼, losing ½; Harlem ; Reading 1 ¼; Mich. Central 2 ½, losing ½; Mich. So. ½, falling back for old stock; o. guaranteed 2 ½, falling back ; Panama 5; Cleveland and Toledo ; Chicago and Rock Island ¼; Mich. So. ½, falling back for old stock; o. guaranteed 2 ½, falling back ; Panama 5; Cleveland and Toledo ; Chicago and Rock Island ¼; Mil. and Miss. 1; Det. Lack and Western 5 The following declined:--Erie Con. of 71 fell off 1; Hudson River 1st mtge. 3; Mich. Cent. 1st mtge 1; Michigan So. 2d mtge. ½; American Exchange Bank 1; Continental 5; New Jersey Central R. R. 3, recovering 2; Illinois Central scrip ½, afterwards recovered; Galena and Chicago ¼; ChicagMich. Cent. 1st mtge 1; Michigan So. 2d mtge. ½; American Exchange Bank 1; Continental 5; New Jersey Central R. R. 3, recovering 2; Illinois Central scrip ½, afterwards recovered; Galena and Chicago ¼; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy ½; and New Jersey R. R. 2. The exports for the week have been enormously large the total clearances or produce and merchandize having been more than twice as large as for the same period of last year, and more than four times as large as for the corresponding week in 1858. Sales in
The Lake Navy. -- The United States steamer "Michigan," which has been thoroughly repaired during the past winter at Erie, Pennsylvania, went into commission on the 1st instant, when Commander John O. Coster, and her officers and crew, went on board for the usual summer cruise. The Mich was to leave Erie on the 15th.
7th Ga. W. J. Relly 12th Miss Co. A. Wm. Humphreys, 19th Va. Tho. Mullens, 19th Va.; wounds. L. M. Riser Brown Rebels 18th Miss, Madison H. well, Co. A. 6th So. Ca. J. W. Neely Co. C., 3d So. Ca. George Turner. 3--Reuben Ransom, Co. F, 4th So. Ca.; wounds Jno. M. Sheffield. T. E. Story, Co. E. 7th So. Ca. B. J. C. Perry, Lancaster T. vincible, 2 So. Ca. W. W. S. Myers, C. Rifles, 18th Miss. H. H. Baggett, Go. G. 7th Ga. 4--J. W. Wilder, Serg't Co. I. 6th N. C. J. M. Casey Capt. 1st Mich; wounds.--Leny Co. J. 13th Miss. J. L. Mann. A. J. Goudelock, 5th Reg't, S. C. 5--H. F. Mitchell. J. I. Hamerhill 5th S. C. Wm. M. Cox. Co. E. 17th Miss. 6--J. R. Dotman 6th S. C. Gen. M. Cromer 5th S. C. 7--John Mathews, C. Rifles, 18th Miss. Volunteers M. C. Dows Co. D. 18th Miss. Marion Wales, Co. D. 18th Miss. 8-- Whitehead 8th N. C. 9--William Cougham, 19th Va. 10--Daniel Elington 17th Miss. 12--C. B. Atkins, C. G. 2d Miss. 13--John Lenford, 8th S. C. K. William Florence
A. T. A. McManus, threatening the life of Mr. Jarboe and attempting to vote. W. J. Coshran, resistance on the 19th of April. Reuben Barber, by order of Judge. Julius Shultz, cheering for Jeff. Davis. P. H. Warren, being an enemy to the Government, released on parole by Marshal Dodge. George Thompson, treasonable language. L. S. Jackson, treasonable language. Frank Manning, John T. Hollins, by order of a Judge. --McPherson, cheering for Jeff. Davis. Mich. Dorrity, by order of a Judge. Andrew Chapin, treasonable language. Thomas Ward, John Stune and George Thompson, attempting to vote. Lawrence Galoe, by order of the Judge. M. O'Raffetty, working against the Government. Congressional proceedings. In the Congress of the United States on the 16th inst. among the proceedings that took place was the following: In the Senate, on motion of Mr. Wilson, of Mass, the bill in relation to the arrest of persons claimed a
sed any such tax as unjust and ruinous to the great manufacturing interests of the country. The burden would chiefly fall on the industrial interests of New England, which, under the proposed bill, already bear a burden, paying at least four dollars to one, as compared with the great agricultural districts of the West. Many of the cotton mills were closed already, and a heavy tax on cotton would tend to close them all, and throw the operatives out of employment. Mr. Chandler, (Rep,) of Mich, contended that it was fit and proper that a tax should be put on cotton. That was the great source of the rebellion, and had been claimed as King, and now that we have got his majesty down we should keep our foot on him. He claimed that the people of the West, especially of Michigan, paid a full proportion of the tax, and would pay cheerfully. This tax on cotton would also be a burden on France and England, who had been inimical to the United States in the present contest. The discuss
comment of no very complimentary nature to the parties instrumental in producing the effects reported. The list of prisoners embraces the following names, viz: Brig-Gen. J F Reynolds, Capt. W C Kingsberry, A A G to Gen. Reynolds; Col. J H Simpson, 4th N J; Maj. P H Johns, 11th Penn; Capt. C J Whiting, 5th U S Cavalry; Lieut J P Crane, 22d Mass; Lieut-Col J B Sweetzer, 62d Penn; Capt Chas C Conans, 22d Mass; Capt B Ridgway, 4th N J; 1st Lieut T R Grupewane, 4th N J; 2d Lieut P L Hubbard, 1st Mich; 2d Lieut C C Van Sickel, 4th N J; Capt Sam Mulford, 4th N J; 2d Lieut Geo Bennett, 4th N J; Capt Thos M Fetter, 4th N J; 1st Lieut R S Johnston, 4th N J; Capt S B King, 7th Penn; Capt Wm Nippries, 4th N J; 1st Lieut Jas S Kennedy, 11th Penn; Capt H N Jewett, 4th N J; 1st Lieut John L Ridgway, 4th N J; 2d Lieut Josiah Shaw, 4th N J; Capt N B Avemson, 4th N J; 1st Lieut Wm Stitings, 4th N J; 1st Lieut Jno M Pearson, 4th N J; 2d Lieut F G Avemson, 4th N J; Capt Everard Bierer, 11th Penn; 1st Li
Van Vient, 105th Pa; Romane Roff, 97th N Y; A W Norris, 107th Pa; 2d Lieut A G Bonsall, Acting Adj't 12th Pa Cav; 1st Lieuts Henry Bower, Adj't 73d Pa; J M Liniard, A D C to Gen Birney; W T Allen, 1st N Y; C B Brockway, 1st Pa Art; H E Tr. Maine, A A A G, Sickles's Brigade; E P Berry, Q M 5th N J; C D McLean, 1st U S Sharpshooters; M M Jones, 2d N Y Art; H O Hooker, do; A G Heffron, 79th N Y; R P Bi by, Adj't 6th N H; Geo Wehn, 12th Pa Cav; Abram Lang, 12th Pa Cav; 2d Lieuts John Stepper, 1st Mich; A E Chester, 1st Ohio Cav; Chas J McClure, 11th Ohio; F Pendergrast, 38th N Y; L B Sampson, 84th Pa; Warren Cox, 3d Me; Thos Murley, 12th Pa Cav; Dellass Chase, 12th Pa Cav; J C Briscoe, engineer on Geo Kearney's staff; M Koneysbig, 12th Pa Cav; A J Huntzinger, 2d Md; M B Owen, 57 Pa; S Johnson, 38th N Y; Chas T Dwight, A D C Gen Sickles; Lewis Fisher, 74 Pa; Jno Judge, 87th N Y; D O Beckwith, 87th N Y; C D Fenton, 97 Ny; E G Downing, Adj't 97th Ny; Chas. Zimmerman, 12th Pa Cav; C Kollinsky
Lieutenants Killed.--H. B. Banks, 16th Mass; Beer, 54th N. Y. Bouvier, Aid to Gen. Patrick; Compton, Harris Light Cavalry; Darracott, 16th Mass; Dargen, co. A, 30th N. Y.; T. Fennessy, 30th N. Y. battery; Ferris, Harris Light Cavalry; Haupin, 1st Mich; Hesse, co. D, 3d Mich; Hubbard 2d U. S. Sharps; Mankeville, 1st Mass; Morse, co. I, 30th N. Y.; Pollins, co. E, 24th N. Y.; Plume, co. E, 2d N. J. Poore, 5th Va, Twitchell, 5th Maine battery, Paulding, co. E, 24th N. Y. Colonels Wounded.--CuMich; Hubbard 2d U. S. Sharps; Mankeville, 1st Mass; Morse, co. I, 30th N. Y.; Pollins, co. E, 24th N. Y.; Plume, co. E, 2d N. J. Poore, 5th Va, Twitchell, 5th Maine battery, Paulding, co. E, 24th N. Y. Colonels Wounded.--Cutler, 6th Wis; Frisble, 30th New York, Farnsworth, 79th New York; Gavin, 7th Indiana; Hayes, 62d Pennsylvania; John A. Koltz, 73d Pennsylvania; Leasure, 100th Pennsylvania; Mott, 6th New Jersey; George P. McClain, 88th Pennsylvania; Robinson, 7th Wisconsin; Root, 94th New York; Rosa, 46th New York; Soost, 29th New York; Thomas, 22d New York; Fletcher Webster, 12th Massachusetts. Lieut. Colonels Wounded.--Beardsly, 24th New York; Fowler, 14th Brooklyn; Hamilton, 7th Wisconsin; George T. Tile
were given as follows: Major H S Atwood, 1st Michigan cavalry; Capts Geo A Gerrish, 1st N H battery; T M Howegan, 1st Mich cav; H C Boyd, 5th N Y; Jas McConnell, do; C S Montgomery, do; H E Hascall, 1st Mich cav; G S Elcock, 14th N Y; 1st LieutsMich cav; G S Elcock, 14th N Y; 1st Lieuts F A B Koons, 5th Pa; T P Havilaud, Adjt 12th Mass; Lieuts Fred'k Schluemback, 29th N Y; P Clarey, 24th N Y; John C Shaw, 1st N Y; Francis Ferns, Harris Light cavalry; Bernard Franz, Aide-de-camp to Gen Stahl; Capt Jno Hess. 1st Va cav; 1st Lieuts AnWoolley, 9th N Y cav; 2d Lieuts A L Easterbrook, 22d N Y; Jno S Raymond, 5th N Y; Wm O Ranuells, 75th Ohio; R G McKay; 1st Mich cav; 1st Lieut Fred Bieleman, 1st Mich cav; 2d Lieuts G Wipft, 1st Va cav; Jno F Williams, 107th Pa; Capt Thos Elliott, 60Mich cav; 2d Lieuts G Wipft, 1st Va cav; Jno F Williams, 107th Pa; Capt Thos Elliott, 60th N Y; 2d Lieuts Jas Hatch, 20th N Y; Isaac M Jones, 9th Pa cav; Joshua Davis, 73d Ohio; C W Fisher, 104th N Y; 1st Lieut R Brownley, 55th Ohio.They were lodged in the Libby prison, along with the other officers of Pope already on the hands of the G