[EWAB for the imp*
TBOU THE AKMt of the POTOMAC.,
-Washisgton, Feb. 7.—lnformation has
reached here that yesterday morning a reeon-
Boiesance in lorce started from the Aimjjtf the
Potomac, and that considerable Qjinuonadmg
took place at Morton’s Ford, on the Rapidau,
during the day. Affive in theafternoon mua-'i
ketry was heard which continued till dark.
DEPARTMENT OF THE OHIO.
Louisville, Feb. G— The following parties,
supposed to be implicated in the burning of
the steamer Taylor, have been arrested by the
military authorities— John Clark, ot Louisville;
Augustus Ortels, H. Waite and wife, of St.
I ouis and two mulattoes, Delia Haltord and
Jennie liee<l,'their decoys, who have been for
a lone time engaged in running slaves irom,
and kidnapping free negroes in Missouri and
selling them as slaves here.
The Court of Inquiry in the Crittenden and
McCook case is still in session. The proceed
ings are not allowed to be made public till the
Court adjourns. __
A despatch from Powell’s River Bridge says
that on Friday of last week three brigades, of
cavalry, about 1600 strong, and 400 mounted
infantry, under the command off Col. Love, ot
the 11th Kentucky, skirmished with the rebels
under Gen. Jonesj on , the Virginia road,
thirteen miles from Cumberland Gap. The
fight lasted three hours, and we held our posi
tion until dark, although attacked by a superior
force. We then withdrew to our camp, three
miles in his rear. p
At sunrise on Saturday morning Jones’s
pickets were advanced, when Love moved to
the front to meet the enemy advancing in line,
with four thousand infantry and cavalry, and
three pieces of artillery. Colonel Love then
fell back three miles, skirmishing all the way,
when, the enemy ceasing to follow, Love en
camped. The next morning he sent all the
available force two. miles in front, and had a
lively skirmish with the enemy, twice charging
the rebels and driving them back with heavy
loss, since which, up to the afternoon of the
fith, they have not appeared in any force on
cur front. ( j
Our loss in these skirmishes was five killed,
eight wounded and three missing. Captain
Newport, of the Bth Tennessee, was killed.
The enemy’s loss was ten killed and eighteen
to tw-enty-five wounded, and the result was an
unsuccessful attempt to take Cumberland Gap.
. All is quiet now in this neighborhood. Gen.
Garrard, the new commander at this post, is
determined to hold the Gap at all hazards.
We have nothing definite from Knoxville.
DEPARTMENT OF THE MISSOURI.
Fort Smith, Ark., Feb. 6. —Captain Russell,
General Hunter’s Adjutant, was brought here
to day as a prisoner of war. General nunter
is a son of Senator Hunter, of Virginia, and'
commands the Indian Brigade under Cooper.
It has been recommended that Captain Russell
be held as a hostage, and the delivery of Quant
rell be demanded for murder.
General Price has been superseded. Gen.
Holmes, commanding the Department of Ar
kansas, is still at Longwood, west of Camden.
Leavenworth, Feb. 6. —Major McKinney, of
General Curtis’ stall', reports a skirmish between
Captain Coleman’s command and about a
hundred guerillas, supposed to he a part of
Quantrell’s old band, in Jackson county. He
says there are evidences »f the guerillas col
lecting in that county £or plundering operations.
Arrangements are being made to break up their
organization.
LATEST FROM THE SOUTH.
Headquarters Army op the Potomac, Feb.
7.—The Richmond Enquirer of Saturday says:
One hundred and twenty-nine Yankee prison
ers from Newbern, N. C., arrived yesterday,
probably the crew of the gunboat Underwriter.
The Enquirer says, that in all probability all
the newspapers in the Confederacy, except the
fewdoing Government work, will be obliged to
Mobile, Feb. 4 —Ourforces occupy Corinth
and Jackson. Nothing was destroyed there,
but eveiything was carried off.
r The Yankee cavalry in strong force, crossed
; the Big Black yesterday, and were met by
it Jackson’s cavalry. A lively fight took place.
Jr Mobristovn, East- Tenn., Feb. 5. The
’'trains are now running to Rogersville June
's tion. There is nothing of interest from the
- front.
A large force of Yankees, supposed to be
about eight thousand, have crossed the Tennes
see river, near Germansville. The object of the
raid, no doubt, is the destruction of the iron
■works in Cherokee county.
The Richmond Sentinel says that General
Pickett retired towards Kingston, N. C., after
the fight with the Union outposts at Batchelor’s
creek.
Charleston, Feb. s. —The enemy keep up
an occasional fire on Sumter. Six shots were
fired yesterday morniDg, and three shots last
night. Eighty shots were fired at the city to
day. The enemy’s batteries and monitors
keep up a slow fire on the wreck of the steamer
Presto. 1
The Richmond Examiner of the $d inst. has
file following:
Charleston, Feb. 2.— The steamer Presto,
Capt. Harvey, from Nassau, with dates to the
29th ult., in attempting to run in about 2 o’-
clock this morning got ashore off Sullivan’s
Island, and remains immovable. Most ,of the
cargo, which is on Government account, will be
save.d in good condition.
The enemy opened a heavy fire on the steamer
at daybreak, and continued it all day. It is now
believed that the vessel will be totally wrecked.
The enemy have discontinued the firing on
Burnter. One hundred and thirty-six shots
were fired on the city from 5 o’clock yesterday
till 5 o’clock this evening,
t Orange Court House, Feb. 2.— Reports re
ceived here tliis evening from several sources
state that General Early has captured a force
ef Yankees.at Petersburg, Hardy county, Va.,
estimated at eight hundred.
Morristown, East Tenn., Feb. 2.—A perfect
dearth of news prevails here. The situation
remains unchanged. The arrival of prisoners
taken at the recent affair .at Smithfield is'an
nounced.
It is claimed that one hundred and nine of
cur men were captured. The rebel account of
the engagement does not differ materially from
that given by the Union accounts.
DEPARTMENT OP THE GDLF.
New York, Feb. 6—The steamer Columbia
Smx. ai 7f ved > w ith New Orleans dates to the
3utu Hit.
Politics were at fever heat in New Orleans
When the steamer sailed, and it was thone-ht
that the Horn Michael Hahn h Jlhe in Jde
track for the Governorship.
• District-Attorney Waples was also promi
nently mentioned for the position.
J. T. Farhart is likely to be nominated for
. Attorney-General, and Robert Montgomery for
Treasurer. J
The steamer George Cromwell was adver
tised to sail on the 30th.
-o? a /“ ast f r La wrence had been robbed of
®oojUuoj which was taken from a sate.
.The Columbia also brings Havana dates of
the 2d mst., from Vera Cruz on the 21st ult.,
and-from the city of Mexico to the 13th ult.
It reported that the French had occupied
Zacatecas, but this was denied by the Sociedad.
Juarez’ family was at Monterey, but his own
whereabouts were unknown. The taverns and
houses in Monterey were filled with refugees
from’ Texas. There had been a few skirmishes
in Mexico, but no important fighting.
The occupation of Recadalyra and Agnes
.Calientes by the French, is confirmed.
■ Admiral Milne left Havana in-the Nile, for
Bermuda, where he is to meet his relief, Admi
ral Sir James Hope.
(S’ It is reported from San Domingo that the
Dominicans had attacked a Spanish supply
steamer, and had made several attempts to re
cover the- town of Sari Cristobal. A council
of Generals was held at Havana on the 30th,
at which General Vargas stated that nothing
could be done in San Domingo without forty
thousand more troops, and that even when the
rebellion should jbe put down, it would be ne
cessary to keep twenty-five thousand men there
two'years. Vargas is the commanding General
in San Domingo. ■'
It was stated by others that over six mil
lions of dollars had been spent in, Cuba, from
Cuba alone, and that there are now over eight
thousand sick in the hospitals of San Domiugo,
Porto Rico, and Cuba; also, that there are no
more men, money or equipments that can be
spared from Cuba, and it was determined to
memorialize the crown to abandon the Islaud
of St. Domingo.
The steamer Cuba, from Vera Cruz, brought
a large quantity' of arms for the French, but
finally delivered them to a rebel agent at
Havana, and an attempt would probably be
made io run them through the blockade. The
schooner Alice was loaded for this purpose,and
a schooner would probably sail on the 2d ior
the South.
■DEPARTMENT OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Cincinnati, Feb. C.—By an arrival from the
Kanawha we now learn the particulars of the
capture of General Scammon and staff, and the
burning of the steamer Levi. The steamer was
lying at "Winfield, on the west side of the ri'-er,
when thirty-five guerillas appeared on the op
posite side. Thirteen of these crossed in a
ikiff and took possession of the steamer, cap
turing the General and forty officers and soldiers,
all of whom were asleep at the time.
The guerillas afterwards burned the boat and
paroled all on board excepting, Scammon and
three officers. The,.prisoners were mounted,
and the party set off for the interior. Forces
have been sent in pursuit of them.
FEOM KANSAS.
Washington, Feb.~ 7. —Private injformation
received here, to-day, from Kansas, states that
the Legislature of that State, yesterday,
agreed to go into an election for a United
States Senator in place of General Lane, not
withstanding the majority of the members
oP the present Legislature were elected with a
distinct understanding that no election should
take place during the present term or before
the new Legislature "should assemble next
winter. General Lane’s term will expire on
the 4th of March, 1865.
Major General Blunt will leave for General
Curtis’s Department to-morrow, lie is to have
command of the district of the Indian Terri
tory, with his headquarters at Fort Smith,
and is to be supplied with an ample army,
not only for defensive but for offensive opera
tions.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, Peb. 7,1864. —Gen. Sedgwick
has been assigned to the temporary command
of the whole Army of the Potomac.
The papers were filed yesterday for the third
National Bank m Philadelphia, capital one
hundred thousand dollars.
■ Lieutenant James W. Browne, of Philadel
phia, has been reinstated in the 7th regiment
United States Army, and ordered to Fort
Schuyler on recruiting service.
It is rumored that old regiments now in
service will be filled up to twenty-four hundred
each; and that no more new cavalry regiments
will be authorized, there now being enough old
regiments in service to make two hundred and
fifty thousand men if they l were full.
The War Committee yesterday had Rodman,
of the Rodman guns, before them, who testified
that he received one cent per pound royalty.
The i Committee will nextstake np the frauds
and expenditures of the Quartermaster’s. De
partment of Alexandria.
There are now in Camp Benedict, down on
the Maryland shore, over three thousand colored
soldiers. They are drilled and ready for the
field. All are slaves.
Several refugees from Richmond, consisting
of three women, four boys and one girl, to-day
presented themselves at the Provost Marshal’s
office. 4 They were poorly clad, and reiterated
the tale of destitution in the rebel States, but
could give no information relative to the rebel
military affairs. Captain Tod dismissed them
with the permission to remain in tlie city upon
taking the oath prescribed in the President’s
Proclamation.
The accident at Long Bridge was caused by
the slide of the bridge being open. The usual
led flag was displayed upon the watch-box at
the end of the bridge, but the train was seen
approaching far up Maryland Avenue, and
Leigh Whitney, of the Invalid Corps, who was
on duty with lhc guard at the time, ran up the
road a distance of over two hundred yards, and
waved a flag also; at that point Engineer Wm.
H. Sadler, reversed his engino, bat the grade is
exceedingly heavy, and the train slid down the
grade despite the reversal of the engine. The
draw, at this time, had been pushed open
nearly half way, and the engine, judging from
its position in the water, went over its whole
ength, and pushing the draw back and smash
ng this end considerably, went down wheels
first, and nothing now is seen of her but the top
of the smoke-stack.
The.tender of the engine, in falling, appa
rently broke its couplings, and doubled over
upon the end of the engine. It was followed
by one of the cai-s, one end of which is com
pletely mashed, the front wheels lying upon the
tender. The car immediately behind this one
ran under it, and caught the leg of a soldier,
seriously mashing the limb. The engine was
the Chauncey Vibbard, and the train consisted
of five cars loaded with lumber. There were
on the train twenty soldiers of the Gist regi
ment, Pennsylvania volunteers, who were on
their way to the front to join their regiment, all
of whom were more or less injured. Four of
them have broken limbs. All the wounded
were conveyed at onee to the Armory Square
Hospital,and we have not been able to obtain the
names of any except the following John
Young,wounded in the cheek and arm sprained;
Thomas Best, arm badly bruised; Aaron jveis
ler,thigh bruised , Reesle, log badly mashed ;
Hugh Gorman, leg broken. The engineer,
Sadler, was never seen after going on the
bridge, and there is no doubt he went down
with his engine.
SJ'One soldier, who was taken but of the water
badly wounded, says that while he was under
the water, his hand appeared to touch the head
ofamanwho was apparently hanging by the
neck. This was; no doubt, the Engineer Sad
ler, who had been running on the road but
about two months, but was heretofore a trusted
Engineer on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Isaac Corbett, the fireman, saved himself by
jumping from the tender, just as it was passing
upon the bridge.. Captain D. H. Cuyler, of the
Invalid Corps,who has command at the bridge,
is in no wise responsible for the accident, as
theuniversal testimony of.the parties whb were
present is, th at he took all usual precautions
Men are now clearing away the wreck, and ef
forts are also being made to recover the body
of the engineer.
.The accident will probably prevent the use of
the bridge for a day, as considerable injury is
done to the draw.
The following despatch was received to-day
at the Navy Department -.
United States Flag Ship “Minnesota,”
off Newport News, Feb. 6 —Hon. Gideon
Welles Secretary of the Navy: The supply
steamer Newbern has arrived. The Passacns,
Lieutenant-Commander Roe, and the' Florida,
Commander Crosby, have destroyed the new
and fast blockade-runner Wild Dayrell, near
New Topsail Inlet, where she had got ashore,
and had discharged most of her cargo.
(Signed) S; R. Lee, J
ActingßearAdmiral Comd’g N.A.B. Squadron.
. The following Executive order has just been
promulgated:
Executive Mansion, Washington, Jan. 26 ;
WE DAILY SVININS BULLETIN t PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY, jj’EiVRTTA'R.Y 8. 1864.
1864.—1, Abraham Lincoln, President of the
United States, imving seen and considered the
additional regulations of trade .prescribed by
the Secretary of the Treasury, and riumbered
LII, Dill, LIV, LY and LVly.do hereby ap
prove the same,and I furtbcrdeclare and order
that all property brought in for sale in good
faith, and actually sold in pursuance of said
regulations LII, LIII, LIV, LV anil LVl,after
the same shall have taken effect and come in
force as provided in regulation: LVI, shall be
exempt from confiscation or forfeiture to the
United States. . Abraham Lincoln.
To take effect when promulgated under authority
' of the president by Generals commanding De
partments.
, . Treasury Department, January 26th, 1864.
LII. All persons being or residing in any of
the States declared to be in insurrection, whe
ther within or beyond the-lines of national
military occupation, may freely bring any goods
or products from within the State in which they
may reside to any place within such lines where
there is a Supervising Special Agent or Assis
tant Special Agent of the Treasury Depart
ment, for sale or other disposition; and so much
of any regulation heretofore established as re
quites the obtaining of any previous authority
or permit for bringing goods rfrid products to
the place of sale is hereby rescinded.
Llll.—ln all cases where the owner of the
goods and products so brought iu for sale shall
reside within the lines of national military oc
cupation, and shall take the oath prescribed by
the Proclamation of the President, dated De
cember 8, 1863, and is not excepted from the
amnesty granted by the said Proclamation, or
proved by affidavits to the satisfaction of the
Supervising Special Agent or Assistant Special
Agent to be disloyal or hostile to the United
States, such owner or his agent may receive
the price of his goods and products without
deduction, except tor duos and fees to the
Government, under the regulations of Sept.
11, 1863, or he may convey such goods and
products, haviug paid said dues and lees,under
proper perpiit, to such other place as he may
choose, for sale or other disposition; but whenl
ever the owner of said goods and products shal
not reside within the lines of national military oc
cupation, such goods and products shall be sold
by the supervising special agent agent or assist
ant special agent; and all such sales of such
goods and products shall lake place on Monday
of each week at the place of recoipt, and shall
include all complete lots on hand at the time
of sale. And the supervising special agent or
the assistant special ageut, as the case may be,
shall pay to said owner or his agent, if said
owner shall have taken said oath and is not ex
cepted from said-amnesty, nor proved to be dis
loyal and hostile, twenty-five per cent, of the
gross proceeds of said wiles, and shall pay the
remainder of such proceeds, after deducting
necessary and proper expenses of sale, and one
per cent, as liis additional compensation, into
the Treasury of the United States, and shall
give to the owner of each lot sold, or his agent,
a receipt or certificate describing the property.
But the aggregate compensation of no super
vising special agent or assistant special agent
shall exceed the sum of five thousand dollars
per annum, or at that rate for a less period;
and each supervising special agent and assistant
special agent charged with the receipt and pay
ment of any money under any regulation of the
Treasury Department shall’give bond, to the
satisfaction of the Secretary of tho Treasury,
in the sum of fifty thousand dollars, for the
faithful performance of his duties as such su
pervising special agent or assistant special
agent, and for the punctual payment into the
Treasury of the United States "of all sums by
him received, and required by law or regula
tion to be so paid.
LIY. All sales, whether private or public,
shall be for notes ol the United States or Trea
sury-Notes, exclusively, and all proceeds of
goods and products paid into the Treasury under
tbs foregoing Regulation shall bo restored
without interest to the owner of the goods and
products sold, in case be shall establish, on the
return of peace and the full, practical restora
tion of the authority of the Union, his title to
said goods and products, and that since thu sale
thereof he has conducted himself in all respects
as a good and loyal citizen of tbeUnited States,
and has done nothing inconsistent with the terms
of the oath prescribed by tho President’s Pro
clamation of Amnestv.
LV. Nothing in either of the foregoing ad
ditional Regulations shall authorize the con
veyance or supplies beyond the liues of
national military occupation, or, except under
the Regulations of September 11, ISG3, within
said lines.
LYI. The foregoing Regulations, numbered
LII, LIII, LIV, LV, shall take effect and be
in force within the lines of the several military
departments in the insurrectionary States,
whenever the General commandipg said de
partment shall, respectively, under authority
from the President', and by proper orders, pro
mulgate the same,
THE MYSTERIOUS CASE IN. THE FIRST
Coroner Taylor held an inquest, on Saturday
afternoon, in the case of James Hackett, a
member of Company G, Bth Pennsylvania
Cavalry, who was found dead on'an open lot
in the First Ward, on Saturday morning. The
following evidence was elicited:
Captain Henry H. Garnett, of Co. G,Sth Penna.
cavalry, was sworn.—He testified that ho dismiss
ed his company in Independence Square between
3 and 4 o’ clock on Friday afternoon; deceased was
with the company; at that time ho was well aud
sober; did not believe that he had taken a glass of
liquor during the 37 months he had been in the ser
vice; ho was subject to no disease so far as wit- 1
ness was aware.
Luther Randall, a private in the same Company,
was sworn:—l-Ie and de-eased took snnper at the
Salo n on Friday, and theu deposited
their money in the safe there, and received checks
for it; after leaving there witness and Sergeant
t alts left deceased at the corner of Third and
Washington stn ets; witness got into a car there for
the purpose of going to the Theatre; deceased
said he would go back to the hotel, (the Washing
ton House) and wait until they returned; this was
at 7 o’ clock ; since then he has not seen or heard
any thing of him until he heard he was dead. He
(deceased) had between live and ten dollars with
him.
- RiehSTd Sharp, was sworn, and
testified that deceased gave him 300 doll ars at the
Refreshment Saloon to take care of for him; it was
locked up in the safe and deceased received a
check for it. Deceased remarked at the time that
‘ he was hot a drinking man, and had no thought of
going upon a spree; but he felt that it would be
tetter to leave the money in safe keeping.
George Kelley was sworn—Witness .had his at
tention directed to-the body of the deceased be
tween seven and eight o' clock on Saturday morn
ing; the body layebetween two logs on an open lot
about ten feet from the foot-walk, there was a
handkerchief tied over his head, and under his
chin; the body did not appear to be entirely cold,
and the limbs had not yet become stiff. '
.Nelson Oaks, Sergeant of the company deceased
was attached to, was sworn. He saw him at 7
o’clock on Friday evening; lie left him on Wash
ington street, near Second, for the purpose of going
to the theatre; deceased .said he would go to the
hotel and go to bed, as he was tired.
Peter Stinsman testified to’having seen the body
lying between the logsln the morning with several
. persons standing around it.
A. Ulmer, the proprietor of a shoe store at No.
848 South Second street, was sworn. Deceased
and two young men went to his store on Friday
night, between nine and half-past nine o’clock,
and bought a pair of gaiters tor the purpose of
going. to a “ehinoig,” as one of the young men
called it; one of the young men went out and
bought a pair of stockings for deceased fortwenty
five. cents, which deceased gave him for the
puipose; the yonng men were in citizens’
dress, the deceased ‘ appeared to be in
excellent spirits; after paying two dollars and a
quarter for the gaiters, witness noticed that de
ceased had olher money (greenbacks) with him;
one bill .was of five dollars; the young men ap
peared to be on very social terms with deceased,
although ihey did not appear to be old acquaint
- ances; deceased was a little intoxicated, but his
companions were entirely sober. *
John Nugent was sworn, and testified that there
was a ball given on jFliday night at Woir s lager
beer saloon, at the "corner of Front and Moore
streets j deceased y?as not there; he was con*
ADDITIONAL REGULATIONS OP TRADE.
S. P. Chase, Secretary of the Treasury.
WARD.
fldent: lie,-was also confident that there were no
men there answering the description of the iwo
In Mr. Ulmer; s with Se^-
. Dr. Miapleißh was sworn—He testified that he
had made a post-moriem examination m the case®
he could And do external marks of violence nr»r»n
the body of tho deceased; he then examined
brain and found it very much congested* there
were no evidences of any strangling or choking* he
then examined the thorax; found considerable En
largement of the heart; the , lungs, sto
mach and contents of the abdomen
were healthy; could • discover -- no
smell of poisonous drtig* ; there were'po evidences
of the presence of poison in the stomach; in the
opinion of the witness epavestio’a of the brain had
been cause* ©fclfeatlra.nd this he thought
resulted from a fit; there were no signs of violence
having been need to bring about this result.
At this stage of the proceeding the inquest was
postponed until this (Monday) afternoon
o’clock.
The spot where the body of the deceased was
found is several squares south of the hotel where
he had taken lodgings. How ne got there is a
mystery.
TRAVKUIMG GUIDE.
CCTSfePi ISOI—P EiVNS YL V a NIA
CENTRA!. RAILROAD!
if liiLaDELPHIA TO PITTSBURGH.
350. MILES DOUBLE TRACK !
THE SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST.
Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market
streets, as follows:
Mail Tain.at 8.00 A. M.
Fast Line at...... 11.40 “
Through Express it 10. 30 p. m
paiiiibuTg Train a-. .. ...ty 1.00 “
Harrisburg Acet.hmodation'et ..2.30 »«
Lancaster Train at. X 4.00 *«
The Through Exp* ssTraip runs daily—all the
other trains dailv except Sunday.
FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.
The Mail Train, Fast Line and Through Ex.
press connect at Pittsburgh with through trains on
all the diverging roads from that point, North to
the Lakes, West to the Micdissippi and Missouri
Rivers, atd South and Southwest to all points
accessible by railroad.
INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express connects at Blairsville
Intersection with a train on this Hoad for Blairs
villu, Indiana, &c.
EISENSBURG AND ORESSON BRANCH
RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train connects at Cres
son at 10.45 A. M., with a train no this road for
Ebensburg. A train also leaves Cresson for Ebens
burg at 8.45 P. M.
HOJLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Mail Tram and Throogh Express connect
at Altoona with trains for Hdllidaysbarg at 7.55
P. M. and 6.40 A. M*.
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD BRANCH
RAILROAD.
The through Express Traiu connects at Tyrone
with Trains ior Sandy Ridge, Pliilinsburg, Pori
Matilda, Milesburg and BWlefoute.
HUNTINGDON ‘AND BROAD TOP RAIL
ROAD.
The Through Express Tram connects at llan
tiugdoc with a train for Hopewell and Bloody
Run a 1 6.56 A. M.
NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHILADEL
PKIA AND ERIE RAILROADS.
Fon ScxrnnY, Williamsport, Loos Haven,
and all points on the Plnladelphiaand Erie ii- R ,
audELiiißA, RocunSTxn. Hi ppalo aml>Ni a
Falls. Passengers takine the Mail Train at 8. ix.
A. M., and the Through Express at u>. 30 p. M.,
go directly through without change of c.*us between
Philadelphia and Williamsport.
For YORK, HANOVER and GETTYSBURG
the trains leaving S.uu A. M., and 2. 30 P. M., con
nect at Columbia wiih trams on the North Central
Railroad.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY' RAILROAD.
The Mail Trains and Through Express eonnec
At Harrisburg with trains for Carlisle, Chambers
burc and Hagerstown.
WAYNESBUJRI BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Trams leaving at 500 A M. and 2
P. M., connect at Dowmngtown with Trains on
this road for Wayueaburj; aud all intermediate
stations.
; FOR WESTCHESTER.
Passengers for We»lch*ster taking the trains
leaving nt 800A.M. , v 1U) and -. 400 P. M. , go
directly through without chauge of cars.
For further information, apply at the Passenger
Station, S. E. corner of Eleventh and Market
streets. JAMES COWDEN,
Ticket Agent.
WESTERN EMIGRATION.
An Emitrrant Accommodation Train leaves No.
137 Dock street daily, (Sundays excepted,) at4.tt>
For full information, apply to
FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent,
No. 137 Dock street
FREIGHTS.
By this route freights of all description can he
forwarded 10 and from any point on the Railroads
of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana. Illinois, Wisconsin,
lowa, or Missouri, by railroad direct, or to any
port on the navigable rivers of the West, by steam
ers from? Pittsburgh.
For freight contracts or shipping directions, ap
ply toS. B. KINGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia.
ENOCH LEWIS,
janP General Superintendent, Altoona.-Pa.
reSMM—3 WEST CUESTEK ANL
PHILADELPHIA. VIA THE
fH?nsyXv®tia CENTRAL RAIT.RAAn _
Passengers for West Chester leave the Depot* cor
ner of ELEVENTH and MARKET streets, and
50 through without change of cars.
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Leave at 8.00 A. M., arrive at West Chests;
9.50 A. M.
Leiwe at 1.00 P. M-, arrive at West Chester
3. OOP. M.
Leave at4.OOP. M. t arrive West Chester t.Of
P. hi
FROM WEST CHESTER.
Leave at 6.50 A. M., arrive West Philadelphia
5.35 A. M. '
Leave at 10.45 A. M., arrive West Philadelphit
12.25 P. M. *
Leave at 3.50 P. M. , arrive West Pbiladeiphlr
5.20 P. M.
Passengers for Western potnw from Wes*
Chester, connect at the Intersection with iho Mali
Train at 9. 1? A. M., the Harrisburg Accommoda
dmat3.ssP. M., and the Lancaster Train ui
5.25 P.M.
Freights delivered at ‘the Depot, corner THIR
TEENTH and MARKET streets, previous to
11 30 P.M. ♦ will be forwardea by the Accom
modation Train, and reach West Chester at 3 ot>
P. M.
For tickets and further information, apply to
JAMES (.OWDEN, Ticket Agent,
ja2-tf Eleventh and Market streets.
BE gBBBMESBMC IrTH- RE-OPENED.
98 PHILADELPHIA, WIL
auNHXON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
freights Westward via. baltimorb
AND OHIO ROTTTE.
ItECEIVING DEPOT, BROAD STREET
ABOVE CHERRY.
Through Freight facilities between Philadelphia
nd the Western State's, have been fully resumed
by the above route, at lowest rates.
QJJICK TRANSIT BY FAST 7 FREIGHT
TRAINS without change of cars to tne Ohio river.
This route Is now consi/.ered entirely safe from
b.jury by rebel raids, in proof of which the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad Company guaranies
owners against loss or damage by military seizure
whilst in transit on the lino of th 4t road.
We have no hesitation therefore in resnectfull?
thing the confidence and patronage of shippers J
For further information, apply to
COLHOUN & COWTOW,
General Freight Agents.
JOHN S. WILSON, Agents,
Office, Sixth street, above Chestnut
Pbilapelphia, January 0, 1663. au7-tf*
DRUItS,
Robert shoemaker & oo.—
Bout. Shoemaker, Bkxj. H Shoemaker,
tAKKR » RtciiaudM. Shoemaker.
TO DRUGGISTS.—We offer the following, of
Tecent importation: Agaric, Aniseed, Star Anise,
•Caraway and Canary Seed, Althem, Aconite and
Calamus Roots, Barbadoes Tar, Poppy Heads,
Tonqua Beans, Refined Borax, Refined Camphor,
Jennings’s Calcined and Carb. Magnesia, Calabria
Liquorice, Essential Oils of prime quality, French
Chamois, Wedgwood and Porcelain Mortars and
Pill Tiles, Evaporating Dishes, Porcelain Fun
nels,. Flint-Glass Prescription Vials, Druggists’
Bottles, of Boston manufacture, French
Vial Corks, Pallet Knives, &c.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & 00.,
_ __ _ Wholesale Druggists,
fe3 N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets.
TO DRUG GISTS—We offer to the Dispensing
Trade a large fresh gtock of selected Drugs
comprismg, among many other articles,.
Sarsaparilla, Mexican and Honduras; Magnesia,
Calcined, in tin cases and bottles: Castor Oil, E.
d *-^ erican; Pnine Borax, Refined, barrels
® e rmuda and St; Vincent Arrowroot;
SS° jjjbs- in cases of 50 ; lbs., ani
lots; Armistead’s Mustard, cans 10 ilbs., fine
fW?. 11 ® Tartaric Acid, Kidders, 50 lb. bases; Ro
chelle Salts, do.; Cream of Tartar; English Medi
cmal Extracts; Castile Soap, white and red; Ja
maica Ginger; White Camphor; Essential, Oils, iu
variety; Tapioca; Sago; Gum Tra&danth; Bi-
Carbonate Soda, in kegs; Fine and Common
Sponge; Vial Corks, taper and straight, extra
quality. For Sale by
CHARLES ELLIS, SON & CO,,
Market street, N.-E. cor Seventh.
ja29-12t
PILLS OF THE U. S. PHARMACOPOEIA,
Granules of Aconita, Atropia/Digitalini Mor
phia, Sulph: Strychnia, and many* others, coated
with sugar, manufactured by BULLOCK &
CRENSHAW, Sixth and Arch streets '
TtiORSALE.—3OO Tons Key West Stoue, ex ship
JZ New England. For terms appiy to PETE®
WRIGHT & SONS: 11$ Walnut iSeet.
- YARNS. r
Onhand and constantly receivin'* f
ALLNOS. TWIST FROM 5 TO 20* and
_ FILLING Nos. 10. 12 and 14, .
Suitable forUottohades and Hosiery. V
In store at present a beautifnl article of
• 1-4 TO 16 TWIST
MANUFACTURERS will And it to their in
erest to give me a call. |
hand -. and Agent for the sale of tie
UNION A, B and O JUTE GRAIN BAGS,
la quantities of from 100 to 10,000.
R- t, white,
242 NOETH THIRD STREET,
jals-lm} Corner of NEW Street.
CIVIL AND MILITARY CLOTE
HOUSE.
WILLIAM T. SNODGRASS,
RFT?-RV«S^IYt T ® SECOND, and 23 STRAW-
P. Y Streets, is happy to state that he has laid
in an extensive stock of CHO CE GOuDS,snch as
LJBT - AESIY AND HAVT.
Black Cloths, Bine Cloths,
Black Doeskins, Sky-Bine Cloths,
Black Cassimeres, Sky-Blue Dosseins.
Elegant Coatings, Dark Blue Doeskins,
Billiard Cloths, Dark Bine Beavers.
Bagatelle Cloths, I Dark Bine Pilots
Trimmings, / J 3-4 and 0 4 Bine Flannels
Beaverteens, Scarlet Cloths
Cords and Velveteens. jMazarine Bine Cloths
We advise onr friends'to come earlv, as onr pie
sent stock is cheaper than we can purchase now
ja!s-lm *
COFFIN & ALTEMUB,
No. 220 Chestnut Street,
Agents for the following Goods
PRINTS.
JAMES SANDIES. GBEENE MFG. CO
BLEACHED COTTONS.
LONSDALE,
HOPE,
BLACKSTONE,
ASHMEAD’S,
CUMBERLAND,
PLYMOUTH,
MAN TON,
GREENE MFG. CO.,
FORKEbT DALE,
.1. * W. SLATER,
SOCIAL,
DYERVILLE,
RED BANK,
JAMESTOWN,
CENTBEDALE,
COVENTRY,
THAMES RIVER,
BROWN (
ASHLAND,
GREEN BANK,
ETHAN ALLEN,
PHENIX, A. A.,
DORSET JEANS.
GLASGOW, FISHERVILLE, MANOHES
TER—Colored and Bleached.
SILKS lAS.
LONDON, SOCIAL, LONSDALE, Ac., Ac.
PAPER CAMBRICS.
LONSDALE and WABRKN MFG. GO’S.
WOOLENS.
GLENHAM DO’S CLOTHS—Blacks and Fancy
Hixturer, Water Proofs', Sultanas. e.c.
HINSDALE CO’S BLACK CLOTHS.
CASSIMERES and DOESKINS—GaysviUe,
Perry’s, Saxton’s River.
SATINETS—Bets River, Crystal Springs, Con
vn-serille, Orcuttville, Bridgewater, Uxbridge,
Chapin’s,Campbell’s, Lsthr -p's,Ootxlri h, Ac.
JEANS Robert Rodman’s Gold Medal A others.
LINSEYS—Large and Small Plaids.
COFFIN & ALTEffiUS,
SO. 220 CHESTNUT STREET,
Offer by the package the following description of
Goode
ARMY BLUE CLOTHS AND KER
SEYS AND GREY FLANNELS.
PRINTED AND FANCY SATINETS,
IN GREAT, VARIETY.
HEAVY TWEEDS AND COTTONADES.
negro Kerseys,plain and twii led
PRINTED CLOAKINGS AND SLEEVE
LININGS.
DO MET AND FANCY SHIRTING FLAN
NELS.
BLUE DRILLS, DENIMS, NANKEENS.
CORSET JEANS AND CAMBRICS OF VA
RIOUS MAKES.
LAWNS—DONNELL'S AND OTHERS.
BLEACHED GOODS OF STANDARD
MAKES, IN VARIOUS WIDTHK
BROWN SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS.
IN GREAT VARIETY. Ac. Ac. jalSmAth U
1034- CHESTNUT ST.
E, ffi= NEEDLES; g
j mj*
Offers, at Low Prices a large assortment of JT"
•j-i
DO
LAOE GOODS,
EMBEOIDEEIES,
r
-2*.
VEILS AKD WHITE GOODS
jSuited to the season, and of the lateststylag.
M
*•
r
w-
V
Of the most recent designs, and other fi
goods suitable for party purposes. |£.
HANDKERCHIEFS,
A large variety of
UNDERSLEEVES,
IQS4 CHESTNUT ST
ladies’ fancy fuksi
JOHN FAREIRA,
No. 718 Arch Street, Below, Eigkfl,
IKPOETEE AHX> gAHTTgAm»mt»»/|V»
Ladies’ Fancy Furs,
My assortment of FANCY FUBS tor Ladle, an*
Children la now eomplete, and embraces enry n
rletythat wUI be fashionable durin* the present
season. AH sold at the tor
aash. Ladles, please klts me a call. ocJ-tl
Ice Pitchers, Castors and Plated
Ware,
i \ -
Of every description REPAIRED and BE.
PLATED, AT
JABDEN’S,
S-W- corner Tenth and Eaee Sts,
ia2o-3m4
LITTLE BET BOOKS.
THREE CHARMING VOLUMES,
BY AUNT FANNY, _ „ ~
Author of “Night caps,” “Miit-ns ” “Soj* 3 -
ENTIRELY: IN WORDS OF SINGLE SYLLA-
THEY WILL BE TO AMUSE THE
VERY LITTLE ONES. .
In a neat Box, Price SI SO- Published by
WILLIS P. HAZARD, . .:
ja2l- tjyl{ 31 South SIXTH Street.
CORKS, 50 Bales of Spanish Corks just received
and lor sale, by DALLETT & SON, 129 South
Front street.’
WARREN,
MIDDLETON,
PH ENIX A. A..
AUBERM,
ZOUAVE,
COHANNET,
CENTRAL,
OTTOWA,
KENT RIVER,
WHEATON,
COLLINS,
PALMER RIVER,
BELLOWS FALLS,
WOOD RIVER,
TOLLAND,
MANCHESTER, Ao.
JOTTONS
[FARMERS’ EXTRA,
PASSAIC,
MECHANICS’ mnd
1 FARMERS, Ac., Ac.
JAY GOOEE & CO.
Bankers and Dealers
in A. .
GOVERNMENT loans.
5-20 BONDS,
o PER CENT. LEGAL TENDERS,
7-30 TREASURY NQTES.
1881 LOANS.
ONE YEAR CERTIFICATES,
QUARTERMASTERS’ VOUCHEES,
QUARTERMASTERS’ CHECKS,
CITY AND State STOCKS,
BANK, RAILROAD, and
CANAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
Shocks Bought and Sold on Commission.
A ft 11 supply ol -all kinds of GOVERNMENT
SEOURlTlES,inclnding the New Five Per Cent
(Legal Tender) TREASURY NOTES, always on
baud.
Collections made and Deposits received.
JAYCQOEI&CCM
JM South Third Street!
MICHAEL JACOBS,
BANKER,
No. 46 South Third Street, Phila.
Government Securities, Specie and Uncunnt
Money Bonght and Seld.
Stocks Bought and Sold on Coma Hsian.
Particular attanSon paid to the negotiation ol
time papers,
City Warrants Bomdht. oeS-Rut
/v ISTo. 16
fy SOUTH THIRD ST., V,
I BANKERS & BROKERS,£
BFECIE, STOCKS,
Quartermasters’ Vouchers and Checks,
AND AT.T.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIE3
BOUGHT ANDJSOLD. sol
GOLD,
SILVER, AIV9
BANK NOTES
WANTED.
DI HAVEN & BEO,
•ii ■
20 SOUTH THIRD ST.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON, _
FOR SALE
In Sums to Suit, by
MATTHEW T. MILLER & CO.,
No. 45 South Third itreet
STOCKS
'O
Bought and Sold on Commission,
BY
Matthew T. Miller «Sb Co.,
JS-tii No. 45 South Third at.
gTOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
COMMISSION, BY
GEO. HENDERSON, JR.,
ja«-3m# No. 323D00K BTRBET.
GOLD
AND
n STOCKS
BOUGHT AND SOLI$ f
ON COMMISSION.
SMITH & RANDOLPH,
16 South Third Street,
ial9-lms
COUPONS-COUPONS
WANTED.
A HIG-H PREMIUM PAID FOR ANY COU
PONS DATED
FEB. 19th, APRIL Ist, MAY Ist,
SMITH & RANDOLPH,
16 SOUTH THIRD {STREET.
CHARLES EMORY.
CHARLES EMORY & CO.,
■ Stock and Exchange Brokers,
No. 15 SOUTH THIRD ST.,.
Philadelphia.
. All kinds of tfticcrrent fonds and Gold and Su
rer bongkt and sold, and OoUeotlona mate.
Particular attention given to the purchase and.,
sale of Government, State and other Stocks and*
loans on commission. ja22-3m§
ALEX. BENSON, Js.