THE WAR FOR TflE UNION abjiy of the fotomac ■WiSHmOToS, Feb. letter from the. Army of the Potomac says: «There is no official confirmation of the reported fight on the south side of the Rapidan with a large body of deserters last week.'lt is nevertheless kno.wn that a feeling amounting almost to mutiny pre vails in several regiments in Lee’s army, and it is noL improbable that the firing heard was caused by preventing one of thorn from "enemy’s pickets are frequently changed. On one occasion cavalry was substituted the advanced posts and two lines of infantry pickets were posted in their rear. 'Frequent changes of the position of some of Gen. Lee’s camps are*'noted. They are probably caused by the substitution of well known; and faithful regi , ments for those disaffected near the front. The reports concerning the scarcity of food in' Lee’s army are confirmed. Only a quarter Of a pound of salt pork is. allowed to each man per day. A small quantity of flour, in addition, constitutes the.ration. Tea, sugar and coflee are myths in the service. The accounts brought fcy prisoners and refugeesconcur in the state ment that the Rebel Government has not dis tributed any clothing 'since, our movement on Mine Run. Some of the Georgia troops have received a small supply of clothing from that v Suite. Blankets, with-them, are getting scarce and command, a heavy premium. Intercepted letters from rebel ladies show : that of the three thousand cavalry sent into the Valley during the recent cold weather, not ever five hundred had returned. Many were ! l ro zen to death, and others were frostbitten, and sought refuge in the farm-houses and. vil -1 lakes The entire movement was a total fail ure. ' At the last accounts, Early’s Corps was 1 resting on Middle River, near Mount Crawford, I having abandoned the enterprise. This morning eleven prisoners of war and J ten horses, belonging principally t,o the (ith - Virginia Cavalry, were [sent to headquarteis I from Cavalry Corps. Tjiey were captured near the Bli^ Ridge, in . the vicinity of Thornton a Gap. The horses are in the worst possible condition. ‘ ... . Despatches continue to arrive from the iront I' and report great scarcity of provisions, forage : and clothing, and, also, that large numbers are r awaiting the proper opportunities to avail themselves of the President’s amnesty procla mation. The enrollment of citizens, white and colored', within the lines of the army, is nearly completed. . PRIOR DISASTER IN SOUTHEAST VIRGINIA. 0 Foeteess Moseoe, Feb.. 2.—The United States supply steamer Union arrived in forty-eight hours from Port Royal, bound to New York. On the 14th of January she cap tured the Confederate steamer Mayflower, in Sarasote Pass, Florida, loaded with cotton. On January 21st, off Charleston, heard heavy firing. The Union put into Hampton Roads to forward despatches. General Butler has just received the following official reports: On the 21st uit., an expedition went up the James river and Pagan’s creek to Smithfield,. to join the expedition sent up the, Chucki tuck, under Gen. Graham, to destroy provi sions and a signal station and smuggling de pot. The expedition, which lauded at S mith fielfi, consisted of 90 men and one howitzer, ' under Captain Lee, who was ordered' to tomarchtoChuckituck. When five miles be yond Smithfield they encountered a rebel force two hundred -strong with two pieces of ar tillery. ’ These were soon put to flight, but receiv ing false information of a heavy force be 'tween there and Chuckituck, Lee returned to Smithfield and sent for the armed transport Smith Briggs, which, owing to a heavy fog, did not arrive till noon on Monday. The enemy, 500 strong, with four guns, attacked Captain Lee on Monday at daylight. The party being . intrenched they held Out: against several fu .. nous attacks and charges from the enemy, till ' the transport arrived. The enemy were repulsed in each attack I with heavy loss. They sent in three flags of I truce, demanding a surrender, which demand Captain Lee peremptorily refused. On the arrivaliof the transport, Lee retreated on board of her, when the enemy opened a heavy fire of ■ artillery upon the boat. ; ‘The chief engineer was wounded and the second engineer .being missing prevented the boat from being worked off the bar, till a shot struck her boiler and .disabled, her, when Capt. Lee and a pbrtion,ofhis men’escaped by swim ming across, the river. • ; Others were.' captured, including Captain F. ; ■j A. Reeve, who was wounded. Our loss in i killed, wounded and missing is eighty. The ! enemy’s loss in killed, wounded and missing, is } much heavier, owing to their superior numbers. 1 No't long after they captured the Smith Briggs, • she was blown up with a tremendous explosion. FROM HEW MEXICO ARP KANSAS. ‘St.'Louis, Feb. 2.—The Democrat had a special despatch from Leavenworth, which says that Santa Fe adyices to the 15th ult. have . ; been received there. „ i Geh. Carleton has gone to El Paso. A fight occurred hear Fort Sumner on the sth, in which our troops routed theNavajoe 1 Indians, killing forty and wounding twenty-five. Judge Knapp, a Democrat, refused to attend the sitting of the Supreme Court; and the term was consequently adjourned. FROM MISSOURI. St. Louis, Feb. 2.—Both Houses of the Legislature adjourned yesterday, to i attend the funeral of Governor Gamble, which takes place to-morrow, in this city. Lieutenant-Governor Hafl’s message to the Legislature, announcing the death of Governor Gamble, concludes as ■ follows: “My chief and constant effort shall , i be to cp-operate with the Federal Government in its efforts to suppress the existing rebellion. In doing this-1 shall not be solicitous to find fault with the President,Congress, or the Gene rals in the field. I shall rather defer my objec tions to whatever I may consider blameworthy in acts to a more propitious period, and trust to a cordial support of the Government of the United States to contribute something to the restoration of-peace.” i A very'large meeting of ladies andgentle , men was held last night, at the. Mercantile Li brary Hall, to make arrangements for holding a great Mississippi YaUey Sanitary Pair in the . coming spring. General Rosecrans was elected President; Governor Hall, Mayor FiUey and General Fiske, Yiee Presidents. President _ Lincoln, Vice President Hamlin and the Go- Terriors of all the loyal States, with General Grant, were elected honorary* members! A large executive committee of gentlemeir was ~ also elected. FBOJI WASHINGTON. •Washington, Feb, ; 2, 1864.-The House Naval Committee had a long session last night and another this morning, and listened to arguments in favor of locating the new Navy Yard at Chester. Propositions are now before them to have the Committee to visit League Island and Chester, or to appoint a commission for that purpose. • A delegation from the Philadelphia Board of -Trade are here looking alter the interests of League Island. , I" Secretary Chase has removed the restric tions upon'trade in West Virginia. Other districts will be thrown open as soon as the • military authorities deem it prudent. A veteran battalion of General Gregg’s old regiment, the Bth Pennsylvania Cavalry, leave here for Harrisburg to-morrow morning. The battalion will be under the command of Captain • J. T. Piggott, Jr. , •• , :_ - The bill reported to-day by Mr. Stevens, f from the Committee of Ways and Means, for the support of the army for the year ending Jnne,' lB6s; appropriates $529,500,000. , Of this amount, $15,000,000 are for advance bounties to volunteers. . .. , ■ _ $5,000,000 for raising and organizing yolun tC the pay of the army. $177,500,000 for the pay of.volunteers, - j 51. 500.000 lor the subsistence of volunteers. $00,000,000 lor Quartermasters 5 supplies. SIS,COO,OGO i'or.ihcidentals. . $21,000,000 for the navy and artillery forces. s4ojooojooo for . $5,000,-000 for commissary quarters for of fictrs. - ]> $08,000,000 for clothing, equipage, Ac. ■ $9,000,000 for the Medipdl and Hospital De- portments. ' ... $2,000,000 for an armament for fortifications. $20,000,000 for ordnance stores. ' $2,500,000 for the manufacture of arms, ana for thoipurchase of gunpowder and lead. $2,000,000 fpr repairs to arsenals. The (Senate in Executive Session, to-day, ! confirmed the following nominations: - - James Duane Doty to he Governor of Utah. Edward A. liomens, of New Hampshire, Deputy Commissioner oi Internal Revenue. John M. Goodwin, of Maine, Governor of’ Arizona." John Boseman Kerr, of Maryland, Deputy Solicitor of-the Court of Claims. Commander D. D. Dorter Rear-Admiral in the Navv, from July 4th, 18G3. Captain John Rodgers Commander in the sfa\y, from July 17th, 18G3. ’ ' Captain Stephen C. Rowan Commander m the Navy, from Judy 10th, 1803. Horace N. TiumbulF' Collector of Customs for the District of Stonington. Newton Edwards Governor of Dacotali Amos Reed Secretary ot. the Territory of Utah. _ , . tv. W. Wood, of lowa, Hospital Chaplain tinder the Act of May. 1802. J. H. Irish, Superintendent ol Indian Affairs for Utah. The public meeting held to-niglit in the Hall of the House of Representatives, in cele bration of the second anniversary of the United States Christian Commission, was largely attended. Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, Vice President of the United States, presided and delivered the opening address. He was fol lowed bv George H. Stuart of Philadelphia, President of the Christian Commission, who gave a-brief statement of the origin and work of the Commission. The receipts and dis bursements of the Commission during the pre sent yeaf amounted to nearly a million of do!-, lars. Addresses were delivered by Speaker Colfax, Senator Sherman, General Mavtimlale, Rev. R. J. Parvin and George J. Mingin. The President ol the United States was'.present on theoccasion. The amendments of the Senate Finance Com mittee to the house hill, to increase the internal revenue, reported to-dav by Mr. Fessenden, strikes out the provision for the. tax of twenty cents additional on rectified spirits, and also that which taxes whiskey on hand alter the 12th of January. They increase the tax on whisky .after the Ist of July, and prior to January next, to seventy cents, and after the Ist of January next to eighty cents. Tho duty o'ri imported whiskey alter July, andprioj-to January next, is increased from forty to fifty cents, and after January next to sixty cents. The following named representatives have been Appointed by Speaker Colfax to act with the Senate Committee on the subject of the National Armory west of the Allegheny Moun tains, vizi: Messrs. Moorhead (Pa.), O’Neil (Ohio), Arnold (111-), Dawson (Mass.), Mc- Dowell (Ind.), Randall (Ky.), Loan (Mo.), and Eldridge (Wis,). At the instance of Mr. Pruyn, the Japanese Government have revoked and annulled their decision to disregard their treaty with tho 'Western Powers, and tp expel all foreigners. The Government is highly pleased with Mr. Pruyn’s difficult and delicate mission. Parties purchasing the wrecks to be sold at the Norfolk Navy Yard, on the Bth of Februa ry, will he allowed ninety days in which to re move them: the full payment to be made at the expiration of thirty days from the date of sale. , ' COAL STATEMENTS. . The following is a statement of the amount of coal transported over the Lcliigh Valley Railroad for the week ending Jan. 30, ISG4, and’ previous since December 1, 1863, compared with same tune laßt year Week. Previously. Total. | Tons.Oivt. Tona.Cwt. Tona.Cwt, Hazleton.... 3,210 17 24,60117 27,812' 14 East Sugar Loaf.. I,SSS 17 . 8,612. Oo 10,398 02 Council Ridge;.... 1,343 1 5 8,694 t. 9 03 Mount Pleasant... 361 02 3,810-06 4,u10S Spring Mountain.. 2,413 u 7 3,697 16 6,117 03 Coleraine 696 11 . 1,761 14 2,358 to Beaver. Meadow 610.) 61 Oo Smith’s Spring.... 797.13 6,038 00 6,838 13 N. Spring Mount.. 2,150 11— 13,43 S 15 16,51 J 13 S. Spring Mount ' ; Jeddo 2,068 17 13,392 18 14,453 lo Harlaigh 604 03 4,449 14 6,254 13 German Penna.... 1,486 06 6,872 41 - 7,858 09 Ehbervale 9’4 04- 2,492 1 5 3,39 b 19 lYTilncaville-,7TTTr>. 684 04, 3,911 10 , 4,695 19 Buck Mountain... 6,092 13 6,465 15 Ij M C0a1..-. ■. .1 • 1,613 16 6,861 OS 8,-445 0-1 Lehi”ll Coal&NaV. 3,311 11 6,154 09 7,570 03 othe? Shippers.,. Ml 5 14 6,923 IS 10,235 07 Total wfeek > last U year. .22,072 15 156,532 10 175.605 05 IncrcftfiG 4,245 02 9 Decrease .... . 33,484 14 27,533 12 boakb of ibade. M. DE COURSEY, ) ES C. HAND, , Smoothly Cohmittbe RGE L. BUZ BY, / S IMPORTATIONS. ■ Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. BOSTON— Steamship’ Saxon, Oapt. 106 cb boots and shoes Euutheratf it Smith, Balti more; 144 do Boker it Bros; sn£ do O S Chiflin; 57 do a M Conovet; 17 do A H Foster; 3'» do £ L Fuller; 44T do P Ford & Co; S 7 do Graft’ & Watkins; Cl do J t» Harmer; 38 do Haddock, Reed it Co; 127 do E A do Jones & Tied, 11; 54 do F St T M Jones; 130 do E R Leyick A Uo; 22 bales dry goods Erotlnnelmm A Wells; 12 do A'll Francisous; 12 do Tameß Kent, Santee A I'o; '2 pkgs do Lewis, Boardman A Wharton; 44 do H P & W P smith; to bxs frcßh fish H Burr & do; 28 do ,T A 10 do E-Jvebler; 46 bbls Hsh Kennedy. a go, 39 cs oilcloth A M Bailey; G 1 cs nidse 10 bbls 10 kegs crackers 30 bxs ginger .T B Bussier hdo; 10l pieces iron 3 bxs 2 cks flues JIW Baldwin & Oo; B9ea.es boots and .shoes JHunroe A Smaltz; 14G do Nicker son, Harris :A Moseley; II do Petper & Markley; 166 do W W Paul; 26 So W M SheweU; 241 do A A Shumway ACo; 39 do JAM launders; 34 do A H Smith & Son; S9do West, Soutliworth A Oo; 27 do hats Bartalot A Blinn; 44 do Cooper, Parham A Work* 236 pkgs dry-goods .T s Barry A 00, 31 do B W°Chase A Son; 21 3o J W Everman 27 do flrn Vnclker: 47 do Farnham, Kirkham A 00, 2o bbls rum W H Cooper; 200 bdls pails 66 nests buck- | ets C W Dean; 20 packs sheet iron F Fruner, 99> nf chests tea Fearons St Smith; 63 cs 120 .S’ tureGates, Kilburn St Co; 75 bags J“AH’ Bon & Oo; 209 bxß 0 kegs Heaton & Denckla; 16 ddis I cranberries I Jeanes fit Co;. 100 bags saltpetre Jor dan St Bro; 10 bblß pork 16 hf chests tea 4 cks. Id bxs wineJ E Kingsley fit Co; 173 rolls felt Warren, Kirk&sCo; 60C37bales 6 kegs Laing fitMaginnis; 75 bdls paper J H Longstreth;- 82 bars 20 cks copper H Winßor & Co; 19 casks cider Macky & Hogg; 60 bdls 2 bxs paper © Megarge&Oo; 16 bales-rags O Martin; 26 kegs grapes Murphy fit Koons; 128 cs 10 baleß J Thornley, 16 hf chests tea J Tiers fit Co: 63 do 260 cb do G Webb & Co;-101 hf chests do 50 hhds syrup Waterman, Son & Cope; 146 bdls iron R Leg gett & Co; 37 do Sharps fit‘Hankins: 75bblstUh 175' hf do 60 kits do 29 bbls oil 20 bdls fish 103 cs mdse 20 pkgs do Leech & ipo; £‘ frails dateß 2 cases figs Sfcil- Bon fit Boyer. 6AILINQ DAYS 07 STEAMSHIPS, TO ARRIVE.; SHIPS PBOH JOB DAM . Hibernia Galway. .Boston .....Jan. 19 • America Southampton -New York Jan. 20 a Liverpool. .Boston •• J an. 20 Edinburg.. Liverpool. .New York Jan. 20 Turn .....Liverpool..Portland—.....Tan.2l Oitvof Cork Liverpool-New York Jan. 23 01vmDU8........ Liverpool.. New Y0rk...... .Tan. 28 O ot Washington.Liverp’l. -New York Jan. 27 Bavaria... ..Southampton..NewY0rk...... Jan. 27 China ........Liverpool..New Y0rk......Jan.30 unma..... T 0 DEPART. ; • ■ . - Kedar..... New York-.Liosrpool Eeb. 3 Illinois .New York. .Aspinwall....• -Feb. 3 Canada Boston.. Liverpool.....-Feb. 8 Roanoke....;..NewYork..Havana....... ..Feb., 3 Champion... .New York... Aspinwall ........Feb. 3 5a1adin.............New Yoik.-Kingston, J a.—Feb. 6 , .(HnßftPiftt im .NewYoiKmHamburg.,..,..Feb. 8 tHB BAILT ttni.LETIN ; J?bQ£aPEIJHIA. WKDNEB'MV. FJBBPABT 3. IW4. ,27,017 17 124,047 16 151,065 13 r. ofNfW York..N. York.^verpooL. ;. . ..Fej^ Vvenlne Star. .New York.. Havana & If r -ff, §Bv7s!otiS.... Portland. ■ Liverpool > 1.. - -|eb. r | Hibernia.-- ....New Ypik..txalwaj ■ Auatralaslan...New York . Liverpool. ——F - 1Q : LETTES BAGS _ MBBOHAWTK’ BiOHAHGBi PHILADSLPHIA. Liverpool, soon tnt PTriTVADELPHIA FEBaTJAR? 3, 'a m ..R, B « 659 I STO Sbtb, 6 jl | Hioh W atbb, 9 SO —-—■ a KRIV ET) YESTEBD A. Y ■ ! Steamship Saxon, Matthews, 4S froin Bos-' ton with mdse and passengers to H winsor & t-o. Off'tbe Brandywine, saw bark Victorla,_(or Port au Prince; bark John Trucks, for New Orleans, and two brigs bound down were above the Buoy on the. Middle; passed ofl Bombay Hook, brig Dudley, for Port Koval; ofl Morris Liston’s,' brig Sami Welsh, for New Orleans; below Reedy Island (U S monitor Sangamon; barks Eventide, for Remedios; Ann Eli zabeth. for Hey West; brigs Sarah E Kennedy, for New Orleans, and John Robbins, for do; off Reedy Point, ship’Victoria, for Liverpool, and brie John Obrystal, for Matanzas, both in tow of the Uty Ice Boat; off ■Wilmington, bark Mary E Purdy, for Barbados. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Brie Olive, Davis, Boston, Twells Co. _ Brig Warren. Smith, N Vork, Noble, Caldwell & Co. Schr ATirrel, BieeiM, Boston, . t Schr Johii Stockhgbi, smith, Norfolk, Hunter, Schr L°J Bellont. Uteehan, Alexandria, TjlcrSt Co. Schr Lizzie Taylor.fraylor.Newbern, do Schr K H Shannon,Marts, Beaufoft, do Schr H Blackman, Candy, do do Schr .7 Clark, Scull, Fort Monroe, . do lehr PM Wbeatcm,Stover, Hampton RoadMo Schr OcoTwibill, Miller, Washington, Penn Gas Schr S (7co Edwards, Weeks, N York, J K White. {■■■ ' memoranda.- , „ I Ship Ellen Scars, Bartlett, from New York 29th Aug. at San Francisco yesterday. ... . ship Annapolis, Pickett, from Baltimore) at New Orleans 25th ult. , __ _ .C S. ' Bark Vietorine, Jones, cleared at New YorJQ^ea-.' terday for New Orleans. * . , , . Bii"sC H Frost, Bennett; Randolph, Ligrange, Whitney, hence, arrived at New Orleaiia 25th ult Brig Foiling Wave, Collins, cleared at New York yesterday for Oienfuegos. *. , brig Cnrnrelita (Dan), Hansen, for Rio Janeiro and a market, cleared at Baltimore Ist iobu Steamer Dudley Buck, Harding, cleared at New York yesterday for this port. . Ship AsteriorU Hurd, from New York via San Francisco.aud Honolulu for HowlandFa Island, wab totally lost on Baker's Island- crew saved. The A was U 35 tons burthen, classed A23L built New York in 1351, and hailed from Boston; Jx A. S. ROBINSON, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN LOOKING GLASSES, Fancy and Plain Frames, suitable Tor Ivory type*, photographs and Engravings. Manufacturer ei PIER, MANTLE & WALL MIRROfcS. Engravings and Oil Paintings. Galleries of Pictnres and Looking Glass Wars. r ° ol “' A. S. ROBINSON , Ho. 918 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. §lB Colored Photographs AND ■ : j IVORYTYPES, I Made In the finest style and most durable manner. I Satisfaction warranted. X Sclrreiber &pon. BJ.B - Arch stv • 818 I off Particular attention paid to Copying Daguemo ypsj, die. p2S-sa&w3m^ 1034 CHESTNUT ST. - —' •§ E. ffl. NEEDLES, I •> 1> i* Offers at Low Prices a large assortment ofi"j . LAQK GOODS, ® 1® EMBROtLKKIES, : 1^ jrj : handkerchiefs, £ |5! : VEILS AKD WHITE GOODS.4?-' |f*l her lr* Suited to the season, and of the lateststylesj ig ; 1® l i 9 M 15Q 'A large variety of j Jg UITOERSLEEYES, ' u Of the. most recent designs, and otheryjS \ goods suitable for party purposes. |C 2 1034 CHKSTNITT ST LITTLE PET BOOKS. THREE CHARMING VOLUMES, . BY AUNT FANNY, 1 Author of “Nightcaps,” “Mittens.” “Socks.” ENTIRELY IN WORDS OF SINGLE SYLLA BLES, THEY WILL BE SURE TO AMUSE THE YERY LITTLE ONES. In a neat Box, Price St SO. Published by WILiLIS P. HAZARD, J nij 1 -1J y 1 'y 31 South SIXTH Street. heavy canton flannels STANDARD DRILLS; FOR SALE BY Frothing ham A Well*. Materials for Mince Pies, Bunch, Layer and Sultana Eaisim, Citron, Currants and Spicei, Cider,’ Wine*, fto. Albert c. Roberts, DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, * Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. Immense Assortment of LOOKING GLASSES, Oil Paintings, First Class Engraving! PORTRAIT ANB PICTURE FRAMES, r ' PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, WINDOW CORNICES, PIER TABLES, *q., fta James S. Earle A Son, 816 CHESTNUT ST, Martin leans# no. 402 chestnut Street. - First Premium awarded by Franklin Instituts to MARTIN leans; Manufacturer ot MASONIC MARKS, PINS, EMBLEMS, *O. New and original designs of Masonic Marks and ■ Templars’ Medals, Army Medals and Corps Badges of everv description delt-hmn THE ALLENTOWN STEAM FORGE AND AXLE FACTORY, At ALLENTOWN, Lehigh cotrnty, Pa. ADYENA t CO., Successors to Scott & Co., manufacturers of all kinds Iron Axles, Hammered Bar Iron, and Forgings of every- description. : Also, Shafts, Shear Moulds, Sledge Moulds, Land Sides, Car Hooks,, Steel Frog Points, and Bailroad Tools, as Tamping Picks, Crow Bars, etc., etc. WM. ADVENA, FERD. WEISGERBER, ATJGT. SOHWARZE. ja7.lms COFJeEB, AND YELLOW METAL SHEATH INQ, Braziers Gopp'eif, Nalls, Bolts and Ingot Copper, constantly on Hand, and for sale by BJENBY WIKSOB4 00., 333 Boutt WharwyT GROCERIES. iHOiOE'Hiks Cincinnati; covered Hams, /’just received and '-for sale .by THOMPSON BLACK i; SON,- BROAD* and CHESTNUT -streets L GRAPES AND ORANGES.— Extra Almeria. Grapes and sweet Havana Oranges, Just re ceived arid for sale by THOMPSON’ BLACK & SUN. BROAD avd CHESTNUT streets. OPIOEb SALMON .—Fresh Spiced Salmon in O small carls, just received and . for sale by TH OMPSON BLACK & SON, BROAD and CHESTNUT streets. . HEIDKIEOK &. CO S CHAMPAGNE, very Choice Sherry and Madeira Wine, fine Brandy, Younger’ s Scotch Ale and Guineas’ s Brown Stout -for sale by E.B. CLARKE,Grocer and Tea dealer, Main street, adjoining R. R. depot, Germantown. TTEBY CHEAP TEAS.— Finest Young Hyson, V imperial, Gunpowder, Oolbng, English Breakfast, Ohnlans, Ac., for sale in original pack aces, or in small boxes, for family use, at JAMES £C WEBB’S, walnut and Eighth streets. de23 XX) LEY 1 SjBROKEN CANDY, Vauilla Cream Candy, Cornucopias, Chocolate Almonds and Droii”, Burnt Almonds and Mixtures; all fresh. For Sale by E. B. CLARKE, dealer in fancy and staple Groceries, Main street, adjoining Railroad Depot, Germantown. ’ ATKRIALS FOR MINOE PIES.—NEW Layer, Bunch aud Seedless Raisins; fresh Currants, prime Leghorn Citron, fresh ground spices, choice sweet cider, brandy, wine, Jen; also, Newtown pippinapples. For sale bv M F. SPII-LIN, Tea Dealer and Grocer, N. W. cornet Arcb and Eighth street. ’ FRENCH PEAS, Champignons, and Bomriess Sardines, of a fresh importation; for sale by E. B. CLARKE, dealer In flue groceries, Mali street, adjoining Railroad Depot, Germantown. UdERIA GRAPES.-ALMERIA GRAPES in large clusters, of the choicest quality, in store and for sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. cor ner Arcband Eighth street. FRESH GROCERIES FOR CHRISTMAS.— New Raisins, Currants, Citrons, Prunes, Fips, and Almonds. Just received fresh, for sale by e. B. CLARICE; dealer la fkney and staples groceries, Main street, adjoining RAilroad Depot, Germantown. # REFINED SUGARS AND SYRUPS OF ALL grades manufactured at the Southwark Sngai Refinery and the Grocers' Sugar House, for sals by E. C. KNIGHT to CO., Southeast corns. Water and Chestnut street.. FRESH OLIVE Oil. in whole, hall, and quarter bottles, for sale by E. B. CLARKE, grocer, Main street, adjoining Railroad Depot, German town. ARED PEACHES.—*2u bbls- pared Peaches from the Eastern Shore of Virginia; bright and Brm For sale by the barrel or less qnantity. SIMON COLTON A SON, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut streets. J al3 FRUITS. -Layer Raisins, the finest imported, Sultanas: New Figs,. In fancy boxes; New Currants; Prunes; English Walnuts, Ac., at JAMES R. WEBB’S, Walnut and Eighth sts B business oa; 920. O. STATiDBRIDGB. STANDBRIDQE * Off., . BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, No. 49 South THIRD street, ’ PHILADELPHIA. STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. Uncnnent Bank Notes and City Warrants bo tight at the lowest rates of discount. ~ j-ttl-tlni CORN EXCHANGE November 23d, ic63. At tne election held Stockholders were duly Com i-xchange Bank: _ Alexander G.Cattell, John F. Gross, _ James Steel, Christian J- Hoffman, Robert Ervien, H. W. Catherwpod, william P. Cox, Edmund A. Sander, Samuel T. Canby, Charles E. WilHius, Philip B. Mingle, DaTld Vanderveer, Jonathan Knight. And at the meeting of the Board this day Alibi G. CATTELL, Esa., was unanimously re-elect ed' President; and ALEX- w HILLDIN, Vice resident, and JOHN W. TORREY Oasb J. W. rOnx&bz. Cashier. Uoi4-3mo G" AS FIXTT'RVS.—WARNER, MISKEI A CO., No. 718 CHESTNUT street, Manufactu rers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Ac., Ac., would, call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gtvs Uliandeliers, Pendants, Brackets. Ac. Tbevalso introduce Gaspipes into Dwellings and Public Buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing Gas pipes All work warranted. PENNSYLVANIA WOKKS—on the DELA WARE'River, below PHILADELPHIA, CHESTER. Delaware countv, Pa. , HEANEY, SON A ARCHBOLD, Engineers and Iron Boat Builders, Manufacturers of All kinds. CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING ENGINES, Iron Yesse is of all description. Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, Ac., Ac. T.REANEY, W.B.HEANEY, S. ARCHBOLD Late of _ .. Reanty, Neafle & Co., Eneineer tn CMe Penn Wnrlis. Pbila. ritlfl-tfl TJ. S Navy C UAL - KUHN & HILLER, KAMI lA' l OAK OFF I OF., No. I‘2o South FOl RTH Street (Northwest corner Fourth and Library streets), Philadelphia. Co:»l from the besi Mines for Family U-hvat the lowest market prices. trp- prompt at tention to Orders, and speedy Delivery ALo, A penis lor PHILADELPHIA BOSTON ICE. Families, Hotels and Offices supplied at the low est ma. ket prices. ja29- Hn ('\OAL.— SUUAK LIJAt, iJLAVI.Ii 41LA J DOW aud Spring Mountain Lehigh Coai, anc best Locust Mountain from Schuylkill, prepared expressly for family nse. Depot, N. W. cornel EIGHTH and WILLOW streets. Office, No. 113 South SECOND Street. \ h.>? J. w ALTON & 00. S. MASON BINES. JOHN P, SHBAPP. rnHE UN DERSIGNEDINVITE ATTENTIOH ‘I to their stock of. Buck Mountain Company’s Coal, Lehigh Navigation Company’ a Coal, and. Locust Mountain “ “ which they are prepared to sell at the lowest mar ket rates, and to deliver in the hof, 1 Orders left with S. MASON lilNEtj. Frani-li Institute Building, SEVENTH street, below Mar ket, WUI be promptly SHEAFF, A.rnh whnrf. Scbnvlfril 1 G BEAT Discovery INSOLUBLE CEMENT Is of more general practical utility thon any invention now before the public. It bits been thorongbly test ed during the lasttwo years by prac- Itical men, and pronounced by all to | be Applicable to the useful Arts. Hilton’s Insoluble Cement Is a new thing, and the result of years of study; its combination is on SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES, and under no circumstances or change of temperature, will it be come corrupt QiT emit any offensive smell. - A new thing. Its Combina tion. BOOT AND SHOE Manufacturers using Machines will find it the best article known for Ce menting the Channel, as it works without delay, is not affected by any phange of temperature. Hoot and Shoe Manufac turers. jewelers. "Will find it sufficiently adhesive for their use, as has been proved. Families. And-we claim as an especial merit, that it sticks Patches and Linings tc Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong without stitching. IT IS THE ONLY LIQUID CEMENT EXTANT That is a sure thing for mending Furniture, Crockery, Toys. Bone. Ivory, And articles of Household use& Remember Hilton’s Insoluble Cement is in a liquid form and as easily applied as paste. Hilton\s In soluble CeemnMs insoluble in water or. oil. . Hilton' s Insoluble Cement ad heres oily substances. • Supplied in Family or Manufactu rers Packages from;2 oz. to 100 lbs. HILTON BROS. & CO., . .Proprietor*, Providence H.L adelphia, '. • & MAG-INNIS, No. 30 N. Third st; Itisalfiquid, Remember. nlB-wm&frly Agents in Phi] * • LAIN G TIRENCH PRUNES.—IOO boxes new fruit land- Hying and for sale by JOS. B. BUSSIER & 00- j lueSonth *WiutrTes. |J. W. BVBHMAS tANK, Philadelphia, 16th InsL the followlnt ■ elected Directors of th. COAL,. USKFIII. / Jib VAIiDAB LB DISCOVERY! HILTON’S SUPERIOR TO ANY Adhesive Preparation known. JEWELERS It is Especially Adapted to Leather, "Wendjeroth «fc Taylor, * AND IVOBTTTPX3TS t .912, 914 and ,916 Chestnut street, Invite attention to their improved stylesof Impe rial and extra Imperial Photographs, presenting the ilnish.ofretoucheapicturesat;the cost ef plain Every style of picturefurnished 1 from the - <7ortc de yuit: to the highly finished Ivory Lyp. and Oil Portrait, with satisfaction guaranteed. : Particular attehtion given to copying Old Pictures/ so~ Tine assortment of ALBUMS constantly or hand. i ', ■ no2B-3mi YARNS. On hand and constantly receiving ALL NOS. TWIST FROM STO 20. and w FILLING Nos. 10 12 and 14,. ’ Suitable fo* Cottonades and Hosiery. In store at present a beantifnl article of 14 TO 16 TWIST. MANUFaCTUBEBS will find it to their in erest to give me a call. Also on hand, and Agent for the sale of the UNION'A, B and C JUTE GRAIN BAGS, in quantities of from 100 to 10. (MX). R. T. WHITE. . 242 HORTH THIRD STREET, ja!s-lmj Corner of NEW Street. * s ,-V JSTo.I6 . SOUTH THIRD % BAMERS&BROKro. g m v r SPECIE, STOCKS, Quartermasters’ Vouchers and Checks, and all GOVERNMENT SECURITIES BOUGHT ANDISOLD. oc TRAVELING GUIDE. I i i i IS6I-PENNSTLVANI A RAILROAD. TpBJLI.A ’t,EPHIA TO PITTSBURGH. 350 MILES DOUBLE TRACK! THE SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST. Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market streets, as lollows: „ : hlatl Tain at 8.00 A- M. Fast Line at .- U-I° Through Express it. 10 :"|U. M. Parktburg.Trais a 1-00 “ Harrisburg AccCnmodation at 2.30 “ Lancaster Train at- -•-I' oo „“. k „ The Through Exp, ssTrain runs daily—all the other trains daily except Sunday. , FOB PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST. The Mail Train, Fast Line and Through Ex. press connectat Pittsburgh with through trains'on all the diverging roads from that point. North to the Lakes, West to the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, atd South and Southwest to all points accessible by railroad. _ • . INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD. ! The Through Express coanects at Blairsviue , Intersection with a train on this Road for Blairs- ORESSON BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connects at Cres son at 10.15 A. M., with a train no this road for Ebersh lir ?* A tiain al6o leaves Cresson for Ebens- HOLIVdaYSBUKG BRANCH RAILROAD. ' The Mail Train and Through Express connect at Altoona with Strains for Holliday sburg at 7.55 P TYRONE 4, JIND M CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD. The throngh Express Train connects at Tyrone with Trains for Sandy Ridge, Philipsbnrg, Port Matilda, Milesburg and Bellefontn. _ HDNTINGDON ‘AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD. „ I - The Through Express Train connects at Hun tingdon with a train for Hopewell and Bloody northern" CENTRAL and philadel-- PHIA AND ERIE RAILROADS. For Scsburt, Williamsport, Look Havss, and all points on the Philadelphia and Ene R- R , and Elmira. Rochester.-Buffalo ahdNiaoara Falls passengers taking the Mail Train at s. uO A. M- , andihe Through Express at 10.30 P. M., „o directlv through without change of cais Between Phiiadelp'bia and Williamsport. _ For Y ORE,. HA NO VER and GETTYSBURG the trains leaving?.oo A. M., and A3OP. M., con nect at Columbia with trains on the North Central VALLEY RAILROAD. The Mail Trains and Throngh Express connec ; at Harrisburg with trains for Carlisle, Chambers bU^IYh H iTBURG n BRANCH RAILROAD The Trains leaving at SOO A M. and 2 3ft P. connect at Downingtown with Trains on this road for SVayuesbnrg and all intermediate s unions, FOR WESTCHESTER. Passengers for* Westcllt ster taking the trains leaving *at SOO A. M., 100 ahd 400 P. M., go directly through without change of cars. For further information, apply at the Passenger Station, S. E. corner of Eleventh and Market streets JAMES OOWDEN, w . Ticket Agent. WESTERN EMIGRATION. An Emigrant Accommodation Train lea-res lie 137 Dock stieebdaily, (Sundays excepted,) at 4.00 P. M ; i - For fnll information, apply to . . t FRANCIS : - FK EIGHTS. t,„ , h ,, route freights of all description cam be forward i-d to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, loiva, or Missouri, by railroad direct, or to any port on the navigable rivers ot the N* est, by steam, ers from Pittsburgh. For freight contracts or shipping directions, ap ply toS. IS- PhiiadeUtina. jan9 General Superintendent, Altoona. Pa. ™ T- ANI **»SiS®?KI*PHILADELPHIA, VIA THE FkNNsY I,VANIA CENTRAL RAIIjROAD.— Passengers for West Chester leave the Depot, cor uer of ELEVENTH and MARKET street*, and ro through without change of cars. * FROM PHILADELPHIA. Leave at 8.00 A. M-, arrive at West Chester 9 ‘&ave“t 1. CO p. M-, arrive at West Chester 3 'Leive M at 4.OOP. M., arrive West Chester «.« P. M FROM WEST CHESTER. Lea-re at 6.50 A. 11., arrive West Philadelphia Leaveat 10.45 A. SI., arrive West Philadelphia li 5'3.50 P. BL, arrive West Philadelphia < on p. TVT. Pn«KpYif?ers for Wostem BALTIMOREraiIroad. 2 HEIGHTS WESTWARD VIA. BALTIMORE and ohio ROUTE. receiving^ot, h broad street, Through Freight facilities between Philadelphia ad the Western States, hayebeen fully resumed bv the above'route, at lowest rates. (IUIOK TRANSIT BY FAST FREIGHT TRAINS without Change of cars to the Ohio river. This route is now considered entirely safe froro li.iary by rebel raids, in proof of whioh the Bm-b nrnre and Ohio Railroad Company guaranty ownersTgainst loss or damage by military seizure, tfhikt in transit on tUft -Hufl of tbat rosKl- f*r»n« We have no hesitation therefore in nf "Xpere •hing the confidence and patronage of shipper* Tor further i*fo— COWTON, General Freight Agenni. KILGORE ft Office, . Sixth Btoeet, above Chesm^ Psn*ADSi>PHiA« J anuary fit-iP o*. 0 *. ,—. „__ A BARgELS^^gBE, 4Sg> FOR SALE —The he irabl» property, suit-i j fffiti able for altering into a STOKE, situate No. a. 4 South Eleventhstreet. An established business neighborhood and rapidlv improving. Will be j sold low. fiL GUMMEY & SONS, 509 Walnut;. ■* street. : -i. •. ; • . jm>' FUR SALL.—A Handsome three-story- B*ijl Bhl< K UE/IDENOE, bailt intbebestman-t ner, wi h double bach buildings; every; convenience -.nd Improvement, and in pood order; [ eituateon Franklin .swet, above Poplar, street* * J. 51. OTJMM.EY & SON, 503 Walnut street. . o ; FOR RLNT-fTUe lour-stoty STORE.,pro fftl;- pei tv; in good order; No 138 N*rth THIRD street. Possession April Ist, ISO 4. J. M. GTJfll- MKY & SONS. s<;B Walr.u* Ftreet. • fe3 GHz. V Of, ftaLK. -a beautiful Country Resi- ESVI: donee, l acre of land, Beverly, New Jersey. Apply jo IVI THOMAS ic SONS, f *2-3t 130 and 1 11 South Fourth street. Foiii SAUIi. Cheap House, 1318 Wallace . Kill struck vviiii aU moderir l nquire on the premises, or*, of P. JANNEY, No.’ .UiNurtb I olaware avenue. fel-6t# *5? BUILDING L'JT FOR Pfri >A.LF.— A desirable LOT, at corner of JO HN fcUN ht;d MORTON streets, -hear the finest im provemtnrs. andeteva*ed so as io command an. exten-i v»* picturesque view. Size U2x3t!s feet. J. F. LIST, 4‘31 W;I.LNUT street. ja3o-6t* 0j (iBRMANSOWN BUSINESS -STAND li FOR SALE. —A desirable business'stand, the centre 6T Germantown, for sale oa re«iso* able tcims /being the oldest shoe stand in-• '' the p a e). Th«ys:ook and fixtures can be had if uesiTed; s:uisj:tc‘>ory reasons given for desiring to-- sell. Anp:v to ' ROBERT.THOM. AST* ConveyS'ncvr, Main street, near Walnut lane, _ Oeru-imtown. j ja3o 6t* a M'Rl-UE STREET. SALE—A fine . Ehlji Dwelling, Spruce street, east of Broad;/ modem improvements. Lot4U feetfronti Apply to J. H . t:l T RTIS & SON, Real Estate (Brokers, -treet.' ja3Q tp he LET—A tine tour-story Dwelling, with thiee-s'pry double back buildiiigs, 804 fitrkiJirottd street; every modern improvement; stable oh back'weet. Apply to J. I#. CURTIS & S(»N. Beal .Estate Brokers, 433 Walnnt street jkz COUNTRY SEAT FOR fHii eight miles from.city; Railroai depoAbalf a mile from the premises; convenient, also, Co cburc: es and scliools. For healthiness act to York sn*p^t—tbrt-e trouts* 1 J. M. GI’MMEY & SONS, 503 Walnut street. aia /\ A A —FOR S ALJF —A WELL SE- SlO IKK) CUR ED MOK'TGAG-E of said amount, psuabie in four nt B s '* ver urnum. J. M. GPMMEY & SONS, o(J? Walnut mi ► et. I * RARE CHANCE .-FOR MLE--TBB Ar“ tanr:.nt, Dining and Drinking >ALO /N,. An LIBRARY Street, opposite the Post Oihce. Will s-old at a bargain, if applied for sooru . 8 Apply at *he Saloon. • fel-ot- • F>UR \**aLl—OF oO ACRES. —All tha 4. laree lot of ground, on East side of RICH- . MONO street -and North side''of ALLEGHENY , avenue, and in repth to ’he river Delaware, with J front- on tbe i iver and Richmond street of over OGO fret respectively. Allegheny avenue wharf ad joins this property. . - a number of smaller lQts, of one acre ana upwards. • , A Will be-sold upon reasonable terms. • AppD to ALFRED FITLER, No. 5t North Sixth street. rpO LET -Tmo line OFFICES, Southwest cor- I ner ot SIXTH and CHESTNUT streets. En tr vnee on both streets. Good light and sfrabte tor a lawyer’sVr conveyancers office* Apply to RICHARD P WHITE, Attorney a. I ;\\Y, No. 600 CHESTNUT street, secoud floor - ' - EXECUTORS’ SALfc, OF PERSONAL PRO PERTY.—WiII be sold at the residence ot the lue TOWNSEND SHARPLESS, deceased, at CHEI-TFN hILLS, Cheltenham township Mont gomery county, on ‘2d clay, the Bth of ‘2d Month, the following"descri’-ed Personal Property: Two pood farm chorees, two mowing macumes, two farm wipons, one horse-power, ploughs ahc£ other implements. Also, -a great variety of Car nentere’ Tools. Also, Green-home Plants, Ac. Also, Household Furniture—Sofas* -chairs, bed steads, matting. , ... , tvt Sale to commence at 9 o^loc^A^RL^^ Auctioneer. ja29-f,m,w--lts XJHN & HILLIER, Agents for the Purchase and. Sale of City and Country Property.. Money procured on Mortgage. Collectors ol n n „J Kents. Ground Jjtents, "Book Accounts* gbHgations, ic/ Office,;§o. 130 South FOITBTH StXPCt. * , ' '' . liquors, &C. BAY RUM—Pure Bay Hum, iinported direet I'romfct Thomas, W. 1., in bottle and fof by GEORGE i&IN-S, lo’and U SoaUx Mawar^ Avenue. ' Q atHEi WINB.-AmonaUad.a bimj }S perlor quality, in cases ljosaaeajtja ton siEmneut ai d for sale by GtOKOE-ALKINS, lo an’d I‘2 South Delaware aveune. —i'i.'tiih WHHKKY In cases of oiS Ul on corsipoment and for sale by CrhO. „KW?“»»"' S !Jonth I'-'a^aTe-av-nue. CHAMPAGNE Ol- TT, nVR. af wholesale. Grocers and shippers " '.wSv examine. P. J. JORDAN. 220 Third and Walnut streets. noi_ J 1 street, abore Walnut. i •-ncv of CRUSOE and CAMPEBBSHERRIE -? & CO. ’ S CHAMPAGNES, Golden Star Brand, Ay Grand Movtssenx, ■ BKANTHES. phRTS-niid MADEIRAS. atiiw UTDEKS* and SHIPPERS, ATTENTION 7 CHAMPAGNE CIDER, warranted,, aow in fine order for Shipping. For Tio* at 220 Pear sWhftlnw Third and Walnnt &ts. - no* KrtA barrels !>ure CHAMP At* SUU offered for sale, at 230 P BAB street, Ttlird flTid Walnut.. ■ ■ -/"IORKS, 50 Bales ofSranish Corks just received AJ and. for sale, byDALLETT & SOW.iaa&OTUtt Front street. ja29-6t* C. H. MUIRHEID, 203 South Sixth street.