SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH, BEBEL RUMOR OF THE EVA CUATION OF RICHMOND. More “Consternation” Eipeeted. IMPORTANT FROM EAST TEN NESSEE. • Communication witk Cumber- land Gap Cut 6ff. LATER NEWS FROM ARKANSAS. FURTHER FROM MEXICO The Reported Abdication of Juarez. The Chesapeake Piracy Case. INTERESTING NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. To-Day’s Proceedings in Congress r and Legislature. REPORTED EVACUTION OF RICHMOND. Baltimore, Feb. 10.—The Montgomery (Ala.) Daily Mail has the following signifi cant announcement: •‘Humors ot an evacuation of Richmond are gaining credit! There is a movement on foot irhich will create more consternation at Rich mond than anything that has occurred daring the war.” , FROM KNOXVILLE. Cincinnati, Feb. 10 Persons arrived at Nashville, yesterday, from Knoxville, report that our communications with Cumberland Gap are cut off,and that nearly all of Fast Ten nessee is in possession of the rebels. The small-pox prevails to an alarming extent in Knoxville. The Army of the Cumberland is in splendid condition. The troops draw fall rations. The most of the rebel army is at Dalton. : Gen. Johnson’s headquarters are at Atlanta. Nearly all the Tennessee brigades, and two thirds of the Kentucky regiments have been aent Sontb, ostensibly to assist in holding Mo bile, but in reality to prevent desertions. The Tennetseeans leave the rebel army in large numbers. General John Beatty has resigned; The veteran regiments have commenced re timing to the Army of the Cumberland. FBOM ARKANSAS. St. Louis, Feb. 10:—A despatch From Fort Smith, Arkansas, says that a large meeting of joyal citizens and soldiers was held there last night to welcome Gen. Curtis. Fears are entertained for the safety of the Indian Brigade which had been moved Sonth from Fort Gibson to'BTorth Fork, a town on the Casiddian river, j They were fighting a largely superior force under Stanwait at the last accounts. . • Cihcinhati, Feb. 10.—The Gazette specials from Fort Smith, Arkansas, say that General Curtis arrived there yesterday. The Army of the Frontier is to be re-orga nized for offensive operations. THE ABDICATION OF JUAREZ. New Toek, Feb. 11.—Mexican papers which have been received here state that the rumored abdication of Juarez rests upon the statement of a San Luis correspondent of the Esiafetie, who writes that at a cabinet meeting Vidaurri, Ortega and Doblado advised the step, and even threatened, if; Juarez did not accede to the proposition, that they would oppose him. It is also rumored that these three chiefs will go over to the French party. The EstafetU subsequently announced that Juarez had re signed and bad been succeeded by General Or 1 - tega. It was the defection of Guadalajara from the National cause which so discouraged Doblado and Ortega, that they opened negotiations for submitting to the French. This information, however, all comes v through interested chan-s nels. It appears that previous to the battle of Morelia, and its capture by the interventionists, the capital of the State had been removed by a decree to Uruapan, so that the capture was not so complete a surprise as has been stated.. The Marquiß de Montholon, the French Min ister, had arrived at the city of Mexico. Baron Neigre, the French Commanding-Ge neral in the city of Mexico, addressed a letter to the Archbishop, complaining that incen diary proclamations had ben circulated to in ’ flame the populalce against the army of occur pation. The Baron urges the Archbishop to use his influence to counteract these incen diary proclamations. The capture of Campeachy raises the block ade there. By the articles of capitulation all government property passes over to the French Commander, and the city is picketed and oc cupied by French marines. Personal liberty and recruiting without distinction are guaran tied by the French to all citizens. Persons who wish to leave the city will be safely conducted out of the State by French troops. The Gaceta Ojicial publishes a manifesto of General Almonte, dated January 2d,"1864, in favor of the regency, and announcing his in tention to-suspend from the exercise of their functions all those magistrates of the supreme tribunal who refuse to give in their adhesion to the interventionists. He concludes by saying that the Mexican nation was on the verge of utter national ruin, from which it could only be saved by the strong hand of the Emperor Napoleon. - FBOM WASHINGTON. |j g, SUPREME COUBT. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] Washington, Feb. 11.—The Supreme Washington, Feb. 11.—An appropriation Court of the United States took up cases 141 will be voted at once, in Congress, to rebuild the President’s stables , which were burned last night. The fire was undoubtedly caused by an incendiary. The recent anti-slavery articles in the New York Herald and the World have created a great commotion among the Democrats here, and a quarrel is going on between the progres sive and peace Democrats. The Committee on the Conduct of the War will soon go to New York to investigate the government contracts for ice. N The Committee of Ways and Means agreed this morning to the Senate amendments to the Whiskey Bill; among the others agreed to was the amendment striking off all tax on whiskey on hand. Mr. Dickerson was before the House Naval Committee this morning in reference to the machinery of the steamer Pefflacola,which he built. A FORMIDABLE FLEET FITTING OUT ON THE MISSISSIPPI. Chicago, Feb. 10.—The St. Louis corres pondent of the Chicago Journal says that the largest and most formidable fleet ever seen on the Mississippi river is now being fitted out.by Admiral Porter. The greatest activity prevails in all the naval depots and yards on the Ohio and. Mississippi. Workmen are being employed day and night to have vessels ready at the appointed time. The fleet will probably rendezvous at Cairo and Memphis. ' The same correspondent thinks that Sher man’s expedition on the Mississippi is to flank Johnson and Hardee’s forces in Alabama and Georgia, rather than to attack Mobile. POLITICAL EXCITEMENT IN KANSAS. Leavenworth, Feb. 10.,—At a meeting of the Union League last night resolutions were adopted denouncing an election of United States Senator by the present Legislature, as an infamous fraud upon the people and a dis grace to the State of Kansas, and expelling all members of the Legislature belonging to the League who voted for the jointresolution to go into an election. A meeting of citizens Is called for to-night, to take action in thiß matter, and similar meet ings will be held throughout the State. No candidate was voted for against Carney. Thirty-one votes were cast, but all were blank or against the fraud. The minority and a por tion of the State officers hare issued a protest against the election. [By the People’s Telegraph, Offices No. 411 Chest nut street, Heading Room Merchants’ Exchange, and Girard House. J FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, Feb. 11.—Captain Scheetx’s recruiting officers lessened the quota of this district by obtaining eight acceptable men yes terday to maintain, the integrity of the Union. The convalescent soldiers at Camp Conva lescent, at Alexandria, are being removed to the hospital in this city. Several hundred were bronght here, to-day, in ambnlances; a number were sent to the Lincoln Hospital. The Special Senate Committee’ on Slavery, of which Mr. Sumner is Chairman, met for the. first time, to-day, and agreed to introduce bills repealing the Fugitive Slave law. The Special House Committee on a bankrupt law have adopted a bill empowering Judges of District Courts to appoint registers in bank ruptcy, withfull'ppwer, where there is no op position. If there be opposition, the District Judges are to bear and determine cases. Circuit Courts are to have supervising and concurrent juris diction. Provision is made for voluntary and Involuntary bankruptcy. Corporations are in cluded, except banks and railroad companies. MARYLAND NEWS. Baltimore, Feb. 11.—In the Maryland Sen ate, yesterday, a special committee was ap pointed in relation to the purchase of a por tion of the Antietam Battle Ground and the erection of a monument to the memory of those who fell there. The Committee on Finance reported the bill providing for State compensation for property damaged, destroyed, or taken ’by-»the United States or rebel armies, ought not to pass. The first bianch of the City Connell yester day passed an ordinance giving a bounty of two hundred dollars for reernits to fill the city’s quota.' The bill makes .no distinction in rela tion to the color of the recruit. The total bounty given for recruits in white regiments to fill the city’s quota will be: to re-enlisted veterans, nine hundred and twenty-five dollars; to new recruits, eight hundred dollars. FBOM BOSTON. Boston, Feb. ll.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Western Railroad Cor poration was held at their office, yesterday afternoon. President Chester W. Chapin, presided. The meeting was appointed for the purpose of considering the proposition of nniting with the Boston and Worcester Rail road. After a long and spirited argument pro and con, it was resolved “That the Committee of this Corporation, appointed February 11th, 1863, if upon con sultation with the Committee of the Worcester Road they shall deem it advisable, he at liberty to proceed no further in their assigned duties, and in the event of the Committee de ciding that no further action can he profitably had, the directors of this corporation be authorized to take such action upon the matter of a connection with Boston as they deem expedient.’’’ Mr ©handler said that the proposition for consolidation came from'the Worcester Road at a time when action was pending, before the Legislature upon the application Of the Western road, ;which was then discon tinued. Mr. George Warren made a few re marks in reference to the importance of a single route to Albany, after which the resolu tion was unanimously adopted. The statement of the directors was then accepted and the meeting then dissolved. SPEECH OF GEORGE THOMPSON AT BOSTON. Boston, Feb. 11.—A large company assem bled at the United States Hotel last night, on the invitation of Colonel Goodrich, to meet Colonel Taylor, of East Tennessee. Speeches were made by Mr. Taylor and others,including George Thompson, the English Abolitionist: The latter thanked God that he had lived to see the'noble position America had taken, and hoped in a few days to have an opportunity t 6 speak more fully on. the state of feeling in Eng land in relation to our great struggle. Hr. Thompson made an eloquent allusion t 6 Washington as the founder pf American inde pendence, and to Abraham Lincoln as the founder of American liberty. His address was enthusiastically applauded. THE CHESAPEAKE PIRACY CASE. Halifax, N. S., Feb. 11.—In the Admiralty Court, yesterday, Judge Steward decided that the Chesapeake and her cargo should be re turned to her owners, upon the payment of the legal expenses of the Conrt. The Court then adjourned till Monday, when a final decree to this effect will be delivered. The Judge remarked that his opinions and the proceedings of the Court had been misrepre sented by a portion of the Halifax press; but that subsequent reflection had confirmed his previous views. . / EVENING BULLETIN .• PHILADELPHIA; THUKSFEBRUARY 11, 1564.- THE DAILY and 231, and two named Henry A. Burr, et al., vs, Peter S. Duree, et al,, in the. well-known bat body patent case. Messrs. Gifford, Sloughton and Keller appeared for thseappel lants, and George Harding and C. Pa’ker for the appellees. THE BANISHED NEWSPAPER CORRE SPONDENT. Baltimore, Feb. 11.—Mr. Shore, who was yesterday expelled from General Butler’s De partment as a correspondent of the New York World and Daily News, states that he has written but two letters tor the World and one for the News, all of a strictly news character, and that no articles or letters from his pen have ever been copied into a Southern journal. He was engaged by the papers alluded to simply to forward Richmond papers as they arrived by the flag of truce or other channels. He has been in that department for two years. XXXVIIIth CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION. Washington, Feb. 11. Senate.—Mr. Conness (Cal.) called up the bill amendatory of and supplementary to au act to provide Circuit Courts for California and Oregon, wbicb, after certain amendments, was adopted Mr. Collamer reported back from the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads a bill regulating. the railroads in Hew Jersey, and moved that 'be subject might be referred to' the Judiciary Commit tee, as at present there were grave questions of conflict between the Government and that State. Considerable debate arose on this motion. House — The bill was passed approprating $13,000 to rebnild the President's stable, destroyed by Are last night. On motion of Hr. Chanler (N. Y.) the Select Committee on a Railroad between New York and Washington, were instructed to inquire intothe expediency of furnishing additional railroad facilities, lor the transportation of troops between the two cities. Senate. —Mr. Connell presented a petition fo r the extension of the charter of the Allentown Bank. Mossts. Connell'and Kinsey made personal ex planations in reference to remarks previously used in debate. Mr. Connell moved that when the Senate ad ournitwill adjourn to meet again next Monday even ng. Agreed to. Mr. Connell moved to adjourn. Adjourned. Bouse A number of petitions were presented, among them one by Mr. Q,nigley compelling the City Passenger Railway Cars to run on Snndav ; and one by Mr. Smith of Philadelphia, against the vacation of Hash street. Reports of committees were received, among them .the following: The Rail road Committee reported favorably on a bill an thorizing the Lehigh Navigation Company to build a new rood from Easton to Maucn Chnnk. The following bills were introduced: One by Mr. Cochran (Erie) divorcing Louis Dnane and Maria. A number of other bills were introduced of local interest only to the interior of the State. NON-ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER NORTH AMERICAN. Portland, Felß 11th.—There are no signs ef the North American, now dne at this port from Liverpool, with dates to the 28th nit. The following telegraphic report of. the weather at eA. M. to-day, at the points named, has bees received: Portland, S. W. Boston. N. W. Springfield, West. New York, N. W. PnUadelphla, N.E. Washington, W. (MARKETS. New York, Feb. It.—Cotton quiet at 85c- Flour quiet; sales of 4.000 bbla., at $0 30a6 so for State; £7 30a7 SO for Ohio; Southern unchanged. Wheat steady; sales of 21,000 bns., at unchanged prices. Com quiet: Mixed in store is off red at 8' 25, and no sales. Provisions steady and quiet. Whiskey nominal. Receipts—Flour, 822 bbls. Wheat, 1,250 bns. Cora, 6,577 bns. Baltimore, Feb. 11. —Flour is steady at 87 00 for Howard Street Superfine. Wheat firm. Corn dull at SI 13al IS for White. Whiskey doll at 85a 86c for Ohio. Coffee quiet. Nr idles’ Tress ahd Brace Department.— Ladles' store oh Twelfth street, Ist door below Race, (Conducted by Ladies.) Gentlemen will apply to O. H. Needles, on the corner. The most thorough assortment of best makes of every article In the line will be found here, and adjustment made with professional exactitude. White Felt, Cork ahd Bcsion Plaster. —A small Invoice just received. For sale by the dozen or single box, Bower, Sixth and Vine. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. Harrisburg, Feb. 11, WEATHER REPORT. Bower’s Ihfaht Cordlal in the oldest, safest and best remedy for yielding relief to children teething. Sold by Bower, Sixth and Green, and by all Druggists. “GtTCERniE Lotioe,” from “Woods’,” of Boston, received and for sale at Needles’ Drug Store, Twelfth and Bace streets. The Mubdee :of John Stbawbridge. —A confession has been made which may lead to the identification of tfie murderer of John Strawbridge, who was found in an insensible condition, at the river bank, in November, 1862. An old lady named Panl has called upon District Attorney Herr, stating that a young lady who recently died in onr city, con fessed, upon her death b.ed, that she, in con pany with a lover, were promenading on the river bank on the evening preceding the day on which Strawbridge was. found; that her lover knocked down Strawbridge and robbed him, supposing that he was dead; that she was forced to swear that she would never re veal the murder, hut her conscience compelled her to state the facts before departing this life. The alleged murderer is in the army, and if guilty it iB hoped that some means may bo found by which he may be made to suffer the penalty of his crime.- The case is a singular one throughout. Quite a sensation has been created he.re by the revelations reported to the District Attorney.— Harrisburg Telegraph. COMMERCIAL. BEEBE D, FULL & SON, STOCK BROKERS, Ne. 305 WAL- NUT BTKEET. SALES OF STOCKS. BEFORE *6OOO US 6a 6-201 104% 100 ah Bead B 60 200 ah do cash 60 ioo Bh do bS&in 60% 100 ah do 6U % 60 Bh do cash 60 100 ah do 2 dsSdnt 60 100 ah do bio 60 % 100 ah - do W&lnt 60% 200 ah do cash 60 ioo ah do bis 60% 100 ah do blO 60% 400 ah do 2 daye 6U% 100 ah do b3O 60% 100 ah do blO 60% 100 ah do caah 60 60 ah Sch Nav 25% FIRST 1 $2OOO Penna 6a 94% 2000 Alleghy Co 5s t>6 74% 16000 SohNav 6a ’B2 caah BEL 12000 Cam&Am mtg 6a bs 105 1000 Pa R lßt mtg 6a caßh 109% 4 ah Kenalngtonßk 73 60 ah Del DivCl blO 42% 10 Bh Norristown R 69 282 ah Penna R sls 80 6ah2d&3d St R 80 300 ehPenn Minins 9% 100 ah do bSO 9% 100 Bh Union Cnl bSO 4% 100 eh do 4% 218 sh do 4% 200 ah North Pa R caßh 36% 200 ah do b3O 36% PRICES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK. (By Telegraph.) EIRBT CALI* SECOND'CALL. American Gold. 169% bid .... bid Chicago and R. Island.. .... hid .... Bales Beading Railroad ..69% bid .... sales Illinoiß Centra1........'. .... bid .... sales Galena and Chicago.... .... hid .... sales New York Centra1.....133% bid .... sales u. S. 6b’Bl int off 107% bid ....sales Erie.. 112% bid .... sales Harlem.. 103% bid ....sales Cleveland and Toledo hid .... sales. Irregular. •••••• FINANCE AND BUSINESS—FEB. 11,1864: The Stock Market waa again rather unsettled this morning. There was more demand for the subatan- Tktrm 6 21 IS 90 IS 26 WeaOur. • Clear. BOARDS. 600 eh Fulton Coal b3O 6% 200 ah Oatawiasa pfd . s3O 43% 100 ah doSOdsaaflO 43% 100 ah PhilaStEneß bS&in 37% 800 ah Suaq Cnl 24% 100 ah do bt&int 25 100 ah do b3O 25% 100 Bh Big Mountain Coal b 5 S 100 ah Penn Mining b3O 9% 100 ah Spruce&Pine 17% 100 ah do b 5 17% 200 ah Marquette Min 3% BOARD. 60 ah Spruce & Pine 17% 100 ah Phila & Erieß b3O 37% 100 ah' do cash 37% 500 Bh do s3O 37% 200 Bh do eash 87% ioo ah Sch Nav prfd b3O 33 100 ahr do b 5 37% 400 ah do b3O SS 100 ah do 37% 14 ah ' do 37% 300 ah Read B. b2O 60% 300 ah do b 5 60 369 ah do a 5 60 200 Bh do S3O 60 100 Bh do b3O 60% 100 ah do eash 60 60 ah Big Mountain : Coal 7% 200 ah, do 7% 100 ah'Suaq Cnl 24% tial class of securities, while for the-.faney list there was a marked abatement of ordei-3 from out side operators. The U. S. Five-Twentlea were in demand, and all offered were taken at 104 . in State Fives the transactions were heavy at City Loans were firm at yesterday's figures. Penn sylvania Railroad shares were active at so—an ad .yahee of 1. The First Mortgage Bonds 'sold at IQ9&. • I®® was bid for Camden and Amboy Rail road; 78 for Beaver Meadow Railroad; for Little Shuylkill Railroad; and 62 for Elmira Rail road. Reading Railroad sold to some extent from 60 to 60H— an advance of %. Philadelphia and Erie Railroad sold to Borne extent at 37j4@37jf—a shade better than yesterday. Catawis'sa Railroad Pre ferred was firmer—closing about 43 North Penn sylvania Railroad fluctuated violently,' selling from 36# down to 35jf—closing feverish and unsettled. Schuylkill Navigation Common and Preferred stock advanced X, and the Bonds were firm at 89. Sus quehanna Canal sold at 2411; Union Canal at 4X, and Delaware Division at 42jf—all about the same as yesterday. The Mining stocks were ne glected. In Bank shares the only sales were of Kensingthn, at 73. Passenger Railway securities had an upward tendency. Second and Third Streets advanced 1; TMtteenth and Fifteenth Streets 2; and Spruce and Pine Streets I X- Girard College and Upper Ridge were held for an advance. Seven teenth and Nineteenth Streets sold at 17—no change. J»y Oaoke fc 00. quote Government Seeuritiea u follow*! > HOOB, Feb. 11.18 M. Buying. Selling. U. s.fflj 1861iti««(i(107lOSlf U. S. 7S-l Notea, August ..107)5 108)5 “ * •* October 107 108 Certificate of Indebtedness io3j£ van “ “ new 98 y, 98X Quartermasters' Vouohers..... 97V S 8« O. S, Demand Notes .. Gold 168J£ I»9X £-20 Bonds, coupons 104)5 10.5 “ registered 104)5 105J£ Deliveries of 5-20 Bonds are being made to January Bth, Inclusive. tfessrs. De Haven & Brother. No. 20 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exohange to-day, at IJ< P. ML: Baying. Selling. American Gold 69 a prem. 69X prem. Demand Notea 69jf prem. 69X prem. Quarters and halves 62 prem. Dimes and half dime5.. ......16 prem. Spanish quarters 16 prem. Pennsylvania currency Xdie. 1-6 dls. Few York mo par. At the Philadelphia Gold Exchange, No. *4 South Third street, second story, Gold quotations were at the follow log rates: 9XA. AL, 169 . 112 X P. M., 159 X. 11X A.iM., 169 X. | IX P. KL, 169 X. market strong. SEN AT, BROS. & 00. 211 CHESTNUT Street, opposite Strawberry St., Importers of WHITE GOODS. Offer a complete assortment of Jaconets,Cambrics, Cheeks,Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Swiss Molls, India Book, India Hull and other Muslins of our usual make and finish. jalS-tfl CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HEW HAVES, COSS. BRANCH OFFICE IN THIS CITY* No. 409 Walnut Street. CASH CAPITAL & ASSETS, $330,500. JOSEPH TILLINGHAST, Agent. Philadilphia, February. 6th, lew. A Cards We, the undersigned, take pl.asure In recom mending the CITk FIBE INSDHANGE COM PANY of New Haven, Connecticut, to the ciu xens of Philadelphia, with t-e FULL assurance, that all transactions with this Company will be eminently satisfactory to the assured. E. C. Sera* ton, Pres. Elm City Bank, New BaTen, Conn. A. T. Lowe, Pres. Safety Fnnd Bank, Boston, Klass. M. Day Kimball, Pres. Atlas Bank. Boston, Mass. James M. Beene A Co., Boston, Mass. Faulkner, Kimball A Co.. Boston, Mass. Homer Bartlett, Treas. Massachusetts Mills, Lowell, Mass. William Dwight, Treas. Saco Mills, Saco, Me. George Bliss « Co , New York City Willimanuc Linen Co , New York City. Longstreet, Bradford A Co , New York City. J. B. Lippmcott A Co.. Philadelphia. H. P. AW. P. Smith, Philadelphia. fes-12tf SPRING, 1864. SPRING 1864. EDMOND YARD & Co., 617 CHESTNUT STREET, AND I 614 JAYNE STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Have now in store their SPRING IMPORTATION OF Silk and Fancy Dry Goods, ConsKting of DRESS GOODS of all kinds, Blackand Fancy Nilks, Satins, Gloves, Mitts, Ribbon andDre-sTrim mtngs. | ALSO, White Goods, Linens, Embroideries and Laces. A large and handsome assortment of Spring and Sommer Shawls, BALMORAL SKIRTS, OF ALL GRADES, "Which we offer to the trade at the lowest prices. ja3o-3m( DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—The Partnership heretofore existing under the firm of COLEMAN A NULLET is, from this day, dissolved by mutual consent. All outstanding business of the late firm will be settled by PHILIP E. COLEMAN, N. E. cor. Third and Buttonwood streets. NOTICE. —The undersigned will continue the business of Conveyancing at bis Office, N. E. cor. THIRD and BUTTONWOOD streets PHILIP E. COLEMAN. NOTICE.—The undersigned will continue the business of Conveyancing at his Office, N. E.cor. THIRD and BUTTONWOOD streets. Entrance cn Bvttcmcood street. JACOB NULLET. Feubpary 1, 1861. fell-3t* I - w THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.— TAMES HOUSE vs. The Barge called the T. F. Waite, Cornelius Yielie, owner. March T., 1861, No. 8. Attachment sur Libel. Stipulations in SI 500. * "To all whom it may concern. By virtue of the above Writ of •‘Attachment sur Libel,” to me directed, issued out of the said Conrt, I have at tached the barge ‘‘T. F. Waite,” ofNewLondon, in the State of New York, of which Jefferson Clark was late Master. , The said Barge will be sold for the payment of debts contracted for, work and labor done, and materials found and furnished in partly renlank ing, recaulking and refastening the said Barge, and otherwise laboring to make her seaworthy; unless the owner, consignee, commander, or some uerson in their behalf shall appear and pay the same, or otherwise obtain the discharge of the said Bai ge Within three months from yie date of this n having liens for any debts contracted as aioresaid sre required to file the same within three months from the date hereof or be debarred from prosecuting their claims under the above writ of THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Feb. 11, 1864. fell-th6tft 'Ua FOR SALE—Splendid Marble MANSION, ■Son OHESTNTJT street, south side, below Nmeteenth street. Lot 25 by 235 feet to Sansom street. Furniture for sate also. Apply to J. M GUMMKY & SON, No. 508 Walnut street fell-3t* ms( WANTED TO fUROHASE FOR UA.SH 1(1 or to KENT, A MODERN HOUSE of moderate size with all conveniences ; situate west ol BROAD STREET, between- "Walnut and Vine streets. Early possession required, Address BOS 2<"B, P, 9. feU-3t* NOVELTIES IN LACE CURTAINS, MUSLIN CURTAINS AND WINDOW SHADES, I.E. WALEAVEN, SUCCESSOR TO W. H. CABBYL, MABO9IC HALT,, - 719 CHESTNUT ST. ja2-tf JOHN C. CAPP & SON, STOCK AND NOTE BROKERS, No. 23 South Third Street, Directly opposite the Mechanics’ Bank, STOCKS AND BONDS Bought and Sold on Commission at the Board of Brokers. MONEY INVESTED AND NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED ON THE BEST TEEMS. fell-3m W. G. MINTZER, Importer, Manufacturer, and Dealer in MILITARY, SOCIETY, AHD THEATRICAL GOODS. EPAULETTES, SWORDS, tASHES, BELTS, LACES, BINDINGS, HATS, CAPS, KNAPSACKS, GOLD AND SILVER EM BROIDERIES, BULLIONS, PLUMES, BUTTONS, GLOVES, DRUMS, FIFES, Ac., Ac. Also—Befall*, Banners and Flag* of every de scription. Army and Nary Officers, Regimentß, Companies, and Dealers supplied at short notice, i fell-lmj No. 131 North THIRD St., Phils. FLOUR FLOUR 01 the following Choice Brands • ‘John Hnssdman,” “JEtca." “Henry Musselman,” “Eagle.” • ‘D. tiverholser,” “Union.” ■ ‘Strasbnrg Steam, ” “Eclipae. ” “Willow Grove,” “Snavely s,” < ‘Lot nst Valley, ’ ’ • ‘Metxgar, ’ ’ “Lordon Vale,” “Gish.” “New Providence,” “Zigler.” “Samuel Bma,” “Peqnea.” • ‘John Ranch, ’ ’ “Samuel Ranch. ” And «th*r Penn a. and Western brands, for sale by BROOKER & PUGH, ftll-lmj 1731 a 1733 Market Street. CLAKKSON & CO., BARKERS, No. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Government Securities of all Issue', PUBOHASED AND FOB SALE Stocks, Bonds and Gold, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. Interest Allowed on Deposit*. FBOMPTLY MADE, fet-lm rps CO-PARTNERSHIP. MR. BENJAMIN THACKARA IS THIS DAY ADMITTED A PARTNER IN OUR FIRM, AND WILL CONTINUE THE MANUFAC TURE AND SALE OF Has Fixtures and Lamps, UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF WARNER, MISKEY & MERRILL. MANUFACTORY. No. 402 RACE STREET. SALEROOMS, No. 718 CHESTNUT STREET, and No. 579 BROADWAY, New York. Philadelphia) February 1, 1604 A CARD. The undersigned,after twenty years’ experience with the house of Cornelius & Baker, respectfully solicits the confidence and patronage of hisfriends and the public. The firm with which he is this day associated, is too well known, to need any testimonial from him; but he is warranted in stating, that they have perfected such arrangements at their manu factory and salerooms, as. will enable them to fur nish goods of the best styles and the most fayorable terms. BENJAMIN THACXABA. Philadelphia) Feb. 1) 1864. le2 tuths-12t$ SOMETHING- ENTIBEEY NEW. SOIiDIEBS’ COMPANION, EVERY SMOKEBB COMPANION. „ The most complete present, a Fatter, Motner, Brother, Sister or Friend, can mahe, to their rexa PIPE AND ToB 4°®P < S£s! The cheapest, most nsetnl, compact and conv nlent article e Yer manottctured. Call and inspeo A. WEIGHT, The trade snpplied at the Company’» prices; fall Uconnt allowed. —DPPT’.R AND YELLOW BLETAIi sheath Srir* Wrftzlere Copper, Nalls, Bolts and Ingot o ™?’ conßteSSy on hand, and for sale M WINSOB A 00., 338 B 0»» Warm REMOVAL. BENNERS & BOLTON HAVE REMOVED TO THE SECOND STORY OF Wo. 322 Oiestimt Street) And offer to the Trade generally an. ENTIRELY FRESH LINE OF ■White GoedS) l<ace Goods, and Embroideries) Of Improved Hake and Finish, Of their own direct importation, selected in ner son in the different markets of , ! GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.j3O-tf New Fancy Cassimeres, / ALFRED H. LOVE, COMMISSION MERCHANT, 212 CHESTNUT ST. ial2-imt CHARLES STOKES & CO.’S FIRST-CLASS “ONE-PRICE” READY MADE CLOTHING STORE, NO 824 CHESTNUT STREET, TIN- DER u7#i. c egffm T:u - For Lengthoi. Hgfc-'T’. from base jc ? cellar to' andfronr f\i \. to end of J B % Length fTyp « Sleeve (i l'll 2 arm crool \aV Jvi from mi o? bacJ Tgftween #7 iju? ihouldf * =.J end ol ff j| and ai /' ?| the most V—_jj mlnent pi T "at'- the chest ! is waist. ; /j J whether Alt i or stoej /’ll FnF 1 M inside ® Si and seam hip bone arond the waist and hip. For Test, same as Coat. A. food at cnaranteed. All garments made Cram directional sent in ac cordance with these instructions will be guaranteed satisfactory. If not so, the money will be returned for them. umcers' Uniforms Beady-made, always on band, or made to order in the best manner and on the most reasonable terms. Having finished simy hundred Uniforms the past year for Staff, Plaid, and Line O (Beers, as well as for the Navy, TO are prepared to execute all orders In this line with correctness and despatch. lie largest and most desirable stock of Beady. Made Clothing In Philadelphia always on hand. THE PRICE MARKED IN PLATO FIGURES ON ALL OF THE GOODS. Specimens of Cloth, or other materials, withes* sent by mail to any address When re quested. CHARLES STOKES k CO, OHABZtES STOKES) E. T* TAYLOR, We J. STOKES. EXCHANGE ON EUROP BANKERS’ BILLS DRAWN ON Brown, Brother* & Co., London. N. M. Rothschild ft Sons, Baring Brothers ft Co., London, IN SUMS TO SUIT, For G-old. or Currency. AT BEST PRICES. FOB SALE BY M. JSCHULTZ & CO„ Ne. 16 SOUTH THIRD STREET. ocs-mth&sa Am. & $ BANKERS. T Exchange on England, France ud Germany, 7 3-10 —5-20 Loan and Coupons, CERTIFICATES INDEBTEDNESS^ QUARTERMASTER’S CHECKS AND VOUCHERS* American and Foreign Hold, STOCKS AND LOANS, BOUGHT AND SOLD, *»"Orders t>v Mail attended to. COUPONS OF ■ -A 7 3-10 Treasury Notes due February 19. .. i* “ April 1. 5-20 Bonds due May 1. Highest market rates paid by DREXEL & CO., 3, South Tbird street; fell-tOt} M Alt KINO WITH XNltfc.HMl.iE ANA, EM BBOIDEBING, Braiding, Stamping, Ac. M. A. TOBBEY, IMM Tilhert street. „a ,I. . THE UNION PIANO MANU* FAGTUBING COMPANY hay. at IT 8 t 1 1 their. factory and warerooms, 1617 WALNUT street, always a most beautiful assort ment of their unrivalled PIANOS, which they •ell at the -lowest cash prices or on Instalments. Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, and •very satisfaction and guarantM will hs given buyers correct piano tuning-. o. E. SAKOENT’S order* lor IT Mill Tuning and Repairing Planoa arere* eeived & Co.'s Store, street, only. Mr. Sareeant Hm bad Keren Year* factory experience In Boston, employment in pniladelpUa. SPEClAtr—Piauoa rt-Uathtred to sound as soft and ayreet-tened M new, without rtthvoing* for toning. *!• .TAMES BELLAK, a Sole Agent fra pßlNoE &co .>g ■World-Renowned Melodeons, HARMONIUMS AND drawing-room ORGANS. ERNEST GABLER’S, RAVEN & BACON’S, HATIIIET, DAVIS & CO.'S, wn „ jall-3mrp§ CELEBRATED PIANOS._ QAA BAGS liAGTJAYBA COFFEEi I NOW §2tejuE^*^»«»» fb °^ street, HOCOIiATE.— Chocolate: CocoaandEroma, 1M South Da. a-waro Whan**. oclS-Bnupf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers