THE WAB F 0& THE fflfflQN AEMY OFTHETENNESSEE, •rrmno Feb. 11.— Advices from Vicksburg to the reoreWt everything progressing favorably, .Shine of importance having transpired. General Sravroan and Staffieft Memphis for Vicksburg on ihe Pth A detachment of the Ist Alabama.(white) iteeiment. while sijonting a lew days since in the direction of Hernando, surrounded a hou-e wcere Sinriv was being given to rebel officers and eol- Si??fhoSe on furlough. They took twelve pri eontrs and fifteen horses, - and brought them to, the Memphis and Charleston Railroad are running only to Colliersville. thus closing one avenue through which a large amount of cotton reached Memphis. Small boats are running short Itiinsbflow Memphis, and continue to pick up 'loadsalofig the river, and occasionally a large lot arrives from below Vicksburg, but the movement to strictly B The l HUnols Central Railroad and Transporta tion Company have placed another large wharf boat near the freight depot in Cairo. The steamboat men have contributed $10,0(50 to thO Cairo Relief Association . FBOM CAIEO AND MEMPHIS. CAIKO, Feh. 11.— The steamers Commercial and ©lendale, from Memphis to Cincinnati, with IiUO hales of cotton, passed here to-night. . A meeting of the loyal citizens of Memphis was held on the 10th inst., to consider the propriety of {>a}]ing a convention of the people of West Ten nessee, for the purpose of promoting joint action in the re-establi&hment of civil .government. Another fire occurred nt Memphis on the Sthmst. The loss is es.imaied m S7OOU to SSOUO, with no in surance. It is supposed to be the work of an in- rebel prisoners from Little Bock, Arkansas, including thirty-two officers, arrived by the steamer Delaware, en route for St. Lonis. The prisoners were guarded by two companies of the Eighth Wisconsin who have re enlisted, aud' are on the way home on a furlough. , Two hun dred and fifty refugees from Alabama and Tennessee, have arrived from below and are in a very destitute condition. FKOM _ is Washington, Feb. 11.— The Kev. Dr. Wylie, Bev. B. W. Sloaneand Wm. Browne. Philadel phia, had an interview with the President to-day \ ©n the subject of amending the Constitution iu fa- i vor of Christianity and freedom. The President replied in substance that he would take the s übject into consideration. A committee irom the Synod of the Eeformed Presbyterian Church of the ; United States, headed by Dr. Mcllwain, of Pitts- ; burgh, visited the President for the same purpose ; and received the .same answer. The Committee of Investigation, appointed by Secretary Stanton to investigate the Freedman’s Camp, at Arlington, reported to-day, upon the subject. They censure officers for exceeding their power and abusing the contra bands. The Secretary at once dismissed them. They give Colonel Green, Chief Quartermaster, great credit for general management, and the lay ing out of buildings, &c., of the camp. The re port was forwarded to the Senate Committee on yreedmen*. 1 Senator Sprague (B. I.), Morgan (N Y.), Bid dle (Del.), Wilkinson (Minn.) and Hendricks j (Ind.) constitute the Committee on | as recently revived. The House will resume the consideration of the Enrollment: Bill and endeavor to pass it before the adjc urnment to-moi row. I Xn future, the mails lor Porto Bico,will be made np at New York for the office of the British packet agent at San Juan, to be despatched by American steamers to Havana, and thence by the West India line British mail packets to their destination. The single rate of postage, United States and British, for letters addressed to Porto Bico by this route, is € j thirty-four cents, prepayment of which is compul. *»ory. A party of five fisherman were picked up on Tuesday evening, by"guerillas, while engaged in Ashing in Pohickßay, near Mount Vernon, Ya. They wer% said to have been released, but nothing has been- heard of them. LATER FROM EUROPE. ADVICES BY THE STEAMSHIP CHINA* New Yobk, Feb. 11.—The China and the City of Washington, from Liverpool, havfc both ar rived here. The following is the news by the City ©1 Washington: The Citj of Baltimore arrived ont oh the 26th nit. The Danish question is unchanged. It is asserted that the British Government has sf nt threatenine notes to Vienna and Beilin, and that France is in unison with England. . \ The Danish Minister has left Yienna. The United States corvette St. Louis left Lisbon on the 25th to intercept an English barque with gnus and stores for the rebel cruiser Ranpahan* nock. Juo. Bumble, Inspector of Machinery at Sber ness, was brought before the magistrates for com plicity in the Bappahaimock, and com mitted for trial. He subsequently entered, bail m the sum of £20, 000. : The United States steamer Mohican had left Ta ble Bay in search of the Alabama, which vessel was seln on the 6th* of November, liO miles from Java Head, near a burning ship, the name of which was unknown. Messrs. Scholefield and Bright addressed their constituents at Birmingham. The former spoke in favor of the South and sought to justify his con nection with the Southern Independence Associa tion. Mr. Bright created mnch enthusiasm by his re marks, declaring that the slaveholders had com mitted suicide in seceding. He predicted the day “When both Mr. Scholefield and himself wonld stand on the same platform, rejoicing that there did not bTeath a slave in North America, and that the Union was restored. The London Homing Herald believes tbat tbe English Cabinet has sent despatches to Vienna and Berlin, notifying them of the hostile attitude it would be compelled to assume if Schleswig was invaded. The French Government is believed to be in unison with the English Cabinet. , . la the French Chambers M. Thiers strongly condemned the Mexican expedition, and demanded that France should treat with Jnarez. _ Ch&ix d’ Est Ange defended the expedition as just, and asserted that it was impossible to treat with Juarez. M. Beiryer contended that France had been mis, led and the Government ought to retire. The amendment of the opposition was withdrawn, and the debate adjourned. - Tbe Paiis jßourse was steadier at CGf. 50c. Advices by the China are to the 30th ult., from Liverpool via Queenstown on the 31st. - The Bohemian arrived out on the th& New 28th and the Africa on tb» tfOtb. . The Danish question remains unchanged. There miessapprehension of war, although the Prussian ■S? 0 !* 8 cojrdim ® t 0 advance and their commander fiasaemanded the evacuation of Schleswig by the . rance Bussia have come to the conclusion w agree with England, but will leave active inter ference to tbat Power. London, Jan.-3o.—Marshal"Wraxzel, of Pros-, sia, has demanded the evacuation of Schleswig. puppy, Jan. 31.—A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon and evening. The Herald S° m a Pliable source that Herr Von Bis mars, the Prussian Premier, has declared in favor •ievT 6 tke Danish proposal for suspending the movement of the Austrian and nr?? 1611 troops. It is, however, added that the of -Prussia is opposed to this concession, and mat a ministerial crisis is anticipated. Ihe Austro-Prussian vanguard is ordered to ftorch from Kiel towards the Eider Canal. . The pirate Alabama was at Singapore on Decem ber 22d, coaling. Berg has issued an order that Poland in be governed by martial law. via? Dreadnought, from Liverpool for New hraxuSdm“ »^ ayal Dec ' S9th > ™ ilh loss of damaged T Sts ’ and rigging badly striking d the < sMp^ U LytUe ' was by the sea ihe Ministry B a/e au*e s retlr ™ent from Council on theSith nmi ' vaa a ‘ tbe Cabinet summoned for theMth? theT meeting had been The Army and'Navy Gazette denipc tta »eute of warlike preparations befng made gy Eng. The Dano-German question remained nn •banged. It is reported that Austria and PruS>ta. assured England and France that tbev do nft i'n tend to attack tbe integrity of Denmark, bSonfv to force Denmark to carry out her engagements . It Is asserted tbat an alliance has been concluded between Denmark and Sweden. ’ ea A despatch from FJensbnrg says Gen.'Wrangle •Athe 28th, summoned the Daneß to evacuate Schleswig, a reply to be given at noon on tbe fol. 4?™!gday. It will be in the negative, when tbe Prussians wUI cross the Eider. e ? < ? ted Dint tbe Danes are retiring along tte whore line of the Eider. 1 debate nf? C n h ,ia Cllaiabcr m of Deputies continue to The opposition members siSs 8 ? 2 as jntUn address was finally adoptedT/l ofls l£m*? 0U * h lDSiarreoliOn was increasing in ta^ch! mSen ” dfoUrbattallonB 10 San Dt »ningo Liverpool, Jan. 30—Evening. The correspondent of the Times says: * ‘NotwithKt^T,^ 3, ing tbe .assurances ol the French papSs •aaUian has notyet definitely accepted the Mexican •rownu If he can get a loan of ten millions ster ling be will go to Mexico, but noi without, in nA ease will he go to Paris before March. ” Sihgapobb, China, .Jan. 4.—The Alabama left this port on the 34th ult, and afterwards, when in the Straits of Malacca, burned the British ship Montaban, from Maulmain, and the American tktye Sonora and Highlander. . • ADVICES PER WASHINGTON. It is stated that the Danish Government has purr-huscd a powerful-iron-clacl vessel on the Clyde which was report?d to have been con st! ucteii for the Confederates. It is announced that the Great Eastern will be iieremptoiiiy sold at auction on the 17th instant,; unless previous;y_disposed of by private contract.; It is ofiiciaiiy conilrmed that Austria and Prus sia have refused rhe application of Denmark fur a delay oi it month or six weeks in marching their troops, and that the Prussian troops entered Kiel on the 25th, the Saxoite having witlulrawdi They also ordered the withdrawal of Duke Augusten burg’s citizen guard, which was complied with. ; TLe Austrian and Prussian ambassadors were; still at Copenhagen, awaiting. a resumption oi direct steam communication, which was daily expected. ’ ' - - The Austrian Chamber of Deputies, by one ma jority, adopted a resolution denouncing the mea sures of the Government. The English journals encourage the belief that until the first shot was fired there is hope for peace. They doubt if Austria and Prussia are prepared to boar the tremendous consequences, which will follow. , The Daily A« os assets that England will not stai d by and let DenniarU be crushed. The i/orniny as sure y as theGer nianscross the Eider, so surely will they array, againsttheimelves the armsot England, and find France moving on the Rhine and the Italians on Venetia. When the hour comes the policy of the Western Powers will be found identical. It urges au alliance of England and France with Italy, Russia and Sweden, and contends that the re presentation of these Powers must be^heeded. The 'lima speaks in a similar strain. The Globe saj s the whole responsibility rests with Austria and Prussia. It does not believe that they will commit an act of war. The Prussian Chamber ol Deputies had been prorogued. A speech from the throne despairs abont bring ing about an understanding, and says the Govern ment will act without it, relying on the support o; the country. The French Chamber of Deputies are discussing a paragraph in the address relating to distm expeditions. Three amendments were pendia relative to Mexico, all demanding the termi nation of the expedition *nd a recall of the troops. News from the Cape of Good Hoye says that th* murder of James Gray,mate the barque Saxon had b»en proven against Donaghan, the second oflicei of the Vanderbilt Lounox, Thursday Morning, Jan. 28.—[By Telegraph via C^eenstown.]—lt is understood that in order to give effect to its remonstrance against. - tbe wanton and unjust invasion of Denmark, and lor the purpose of fulfilling its engagements in the event, of the failure of its utmost exertions t preserve peace, the British Government has foun . it desirable to place on a war footing between 20,000 and GO,OOO men, so as to be ready to give effect to its policy by Isnd as we4l as by sea. .The Channel Squadron, which was- recalled some days since to these waters, it is understood, is due at Spithead. It is to be hoped that the pre sent precatitions against every contingency may tend rather to diminish than promote the danger xistingiu the present situation ot Europe. The Siar says: “No one can faii to kuow thatthe most various reports (derived many of them from quf.rters diametrically opposed) concur in attri buting to Ford Palmereton a determination to draw the country into a war for Denmark. It is re ported., indeed. that the Premier has an under standing with certain influential members ot the. Tory party, and even if a coup d'etat becomes ne-’ cessary to facilitate it, the coup d'etat colleagues would be found ready to devote themselves to the policy of war. * * The Danish preparations for resistance are ac tively progressing. - The Dannerwerke Is being for tified and intrenebments made and armed with batteries. A telegram from Vienna says that the Danish note proposing six weeks 7 delay was only presented to Austria on the 251 h. JCtJBDEn OP DK. riYLXGSTONE, THE GREAT AFRI- OA>* TRAVELER. [From the South — From the interior of Africa wo have startling news, the most important item of which, however, we trust is untroe. Her Majesty’s steamer Ariel, which arrived this week from the Mozambique Coast, announces a letter from the Governor of Senna to the Governor of Qnillim&ne, stating that Dr. Livingstone had been murdered by the natives on Lake Nyassa. A tubsequent report prevailed, however, to the effect that he had not been killed, but badly wounded. It is certain that, accompanied with only five Makololc, he had gone from the Murchison Falls to Lake Nyassa: but judging from previous mis-statements from the same qnaiter, we are not disposed to give any credit to the tragic news now communicated. By tte same vessel an interest ing letter has been received by Sir Thomas Mac -1 ear, from the doctor, written In July last, Im mediately after receiving tidings of the recall of his expedition. He wrote then, thongtr some what disappointed, in his usual h’opelul mid cour ageous tone. “Our recall,” he says, “did not take me asy way by surprise, for the Portuguese slave hunters of Tette and Qnillimane had so completely aided a drought of one season that the population of this Shire Valley,among whom we had good pros pects of success, is alvost entirely destroyed. They finished the people and o«r woik together; and had I believed that the scourge had been half as sweeping as I now find it to be, I should not have come up. ‘‘l am, of course, sorry to see the failure of ray hopes, though through no fault of my own, and I deeply regret ever giving tbe slightest credence to the protestations of desire on the part orPortu .guese statesmen civilization of Africa. * * * The most bitter point of all is to see this line of coast from Cape Delgado to Delago Bay left to those who were the first to begin tbe slavk trade; and are determined to be the last to abandon x it. # # It is, howevtr, very pleasant to see a new bishop and his band of laborcis coming in as we retire. ”, CITY' COUNCILS. A stated meeting was held yesterday afternoon. SELECT BRANCH. A communication was received from the Union League, inviting ihe co-operation of Councils in the preparation of a proper celebration of iheti2dof February. Laid on the table for tbe present. Mr. Armstrong offered a resolution that the members of Council from the different Wards be Committees to call public meetings in their re spective Congressional Districts, in reference to League Island as a site for a Navy Yard, and to have prepared petitions lor signing, which, when signed, to be forwarded to Washington. Adopted. Conrad S. Groves and Charles T. Jones, Esqs;, were elected Trustees. of the Philadelphia Gas Works. . Mr. Wetberill introduced an ordinance autho rizing the Mayor, with the approval of the Com missioners to Disburse the Bounty Fund, to dele gate to his clerks the authority to countersign the warrants. Adopted. Mr. Wetberill introduced an ordinance regu lating tbe cordage and sale of cord wood. The bill pa&sed. The resolution from Common Council, inviting to joint convention for the purpose, of electing Heaiis of Departments, was taken up at C o’ clock. Mr. Wetberill moved to amend by postponing the resolution until 7 o’ clock. This gave rise to.considerable debate, and Mr Wetberill was called upon, to give his reasons for the motion to postpone. He stated that he desired to give Common Council an opportunity to pass the street cleaning bill. This bill was an important measure, and should be properly and thoroughly considered. If a joint convention was now held, Common Council would adjourn without action upon the bill. He referred to the shocking condi tion of the streets, and his picture of the condition of the city drew fortu the applause of the audience. Mr, Riche favored, the convention,, as it could have nothing to do with any bill before Common Council. Mr. Miller said that during last year he had opposed the Democrats .because they would not institute a reform; now tbat tbe other party was in power, he had congratulated himself that there was an opportunity to inaugurate the re form, and when his*“paity” refused to reform he was no longer with it. He recognized that the interests of the city of Philadelphia claimed the first attention, while “party” claimed but a secondary position. Here was the bill for cleansing the city. It was opposed*by the con tractors, &c., who claim to be tbe “party.” These men claim to be the “ party 1” If my party is lor reform I am with it, but if it is not going to reform I will vote against it. "There are two bills before the other chamber which are important, and will test whether tbe members iu Common Council are sincere in t 0 reform. It those bills are nSSfiLi 6ba i l bave so ? ne confidence in their reform. I understand the. gen tbe ot ber chamber are talking About acting upon theses two t r o 8 > . a n nd , this they are doing when these the onl y men are opposing int^eSfhfi 11 ? BaT? 8aT ? contlact ors. I go to gentlemen to votefor fu?lai 1 ai S b M r for tbe purpose of urging them tion* t i°i r tb€se bills, and I am met with the asser- I asi-' them T t T the pa £ ty is o PP° te d to them. ” favorinc u hst of iufijpintial citizens am arain ™ ? measures, wiH you vote 1” ; and I the dSiVp* 1 tb ® cry c f 1 ‘ party ” * 'Who is found issift CENTRAL RAILROAD. J-LiLAITELPHIA TO PITTSBURGH • MU MILES DOUBLE TRACK > THE SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST. Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market streets, as follows: Mail Tain at.; 8.60 A. M Fast Line at...... 11.40 “ ■ Through Express at ...10.30P. M. PurkxbnrgTrain a. .. ........... LOO “ Harrisburg Acecnmodation at.... 2.30 “ Lancaster Train at. .;...... 4.00 The Through Exp, .ssTrain runs daily—ail the other trains daily 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 Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, ard South and Southwest to all points accessible by railroad. INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express connects at Blairsville Intersection with a train on this Road for Blairs ville, Indiana, &c. EBENSBURG AND ORESSON BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connects at Ores son at 10.45 A. M., with a train no this road for Ebensburg. A tram also leaves Cresson for Ebens burg at 8.45 P. M. HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. The Mail Train and Through Express connect at Altoona with trains for Hollidaysbnrg at 7.55 P. M. and 8.40 A M. TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD. The throngh Express Train connects at . Tyrone with Trains for Sandy Ridge, Philipsburg, Port Matilda, Milesbu'rg and Bellefonte. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP Ratt- ROAD. The Through Express Train connects p t Hnn tingdoc with a train for Hopewell and Bloody Run ai 0.56 A. M. NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHILADEL PHIA AND ERIE RAILROADS. Fon Sumbduy, Williamsport, Look Havas?, and all points on the Philadelphiaand Erie R • R , audELMiBA, Kochkstkii, Buffalo and Niaoaua Falls. Passengers taking the Mail Train at 800 A. M., and the Throngh Express at 10.30 P. M., go directly throngh without change of cais between Philadelphia and Williamsport. For YORK, HANOVER and GETTYSBURG the trains leaving 8.00 A. M., and 2.30 P. M., con. nect at Columbia with trains onXihs North Central Railroad. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. The Mail Trains and Throngh Express conneo at Harrisburg with trains for Carlisle, Chambers burg and Hagerstown. WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. The Trains leaving at 800 A M. and 230 P. M. i connect at Dowhingto wn with Trains on this road for Waynesbnrg and all intermediate stations. FOR WESTCHESTER. Passengers for Westchester taking the trains leaving at 8 00 A- M-, 1 00 and 4 00 P. M., go directly throngh without change of cars. For further information, apply at the Passenger Station, S. E. corner of Eleventh and Market streets. JAMES COW DEN, Ticket Agent. WESTERN EMIGRATION. An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. 137 Dock street daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 4.00 P. M For full Information, apply to FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent, No. 137 Dock street FREIGHTS. By this route freights of all description be forwarded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Missoari, 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, jan9 General Superintendent, Altoona. Pm KCn— c WEST CHESTER AND DKLPHLA VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.- Passengers for West Chester leave the Depot, cor ner of ELEVENTH and MARKET streets, and go through without change of cars. FROM PHILADELPHIA. Leave at 8.00 A M., arrive at West Chester 8.50 A M. Leave at LOO F. M., arrive at West Chester 3.00 P.M. Leave at 4. 00 P. M., arrive West Chester (. ti P.M FROM WEST CHESTER. Leave at 0.50 A JSL, arrive West Philadelphia 8.35 A.M. Leave at 10.45 A KL, arrive West Philadelphia 12.25 P. M. Leave at 3.50 P. M., arrive West Philadelphia 6.20 P. M. Passengers for Western points from Wet, Chester, connect at the Intersection with ths Mat! Train at 9. 17 A. H., the Harrishnrg Acccssmoda tlinat3.SSP. M., and the Lancaster Train at 6.2 S F.M. F .nights delivered at tlia Depot, comer THIR TEENTH and MARKET streets, pterions to 1130 P.M., will be forwarded bv the Accom modation Train, 'and reach West Chester at 3.0* P. M. For tickets and farther Information, apply to JAMES COWDEN, Ticket Agent, ja2-tf Eleventh and Market street* rS. iso-1. R£..ojrLeikU>. icc-t. PHILADELPHIA. WIL MINtjTOISrSND BALTIMORE RAILROAD. FREIGHTS WESTWARD VIA. BALTIMORE AND OHIO ROUTE. RECEIVING DEPOT, BROAD STREET, ABOVE CHERRY. Throngh Freight facilities between Phlladelptua .Ed the western States, have been fully resumed *f>y the above route, at lowest rates. QUICK TRANSIT BY FAST FREIGHT TRAINS without change of cars to the Ohio river. This route is now considered entirely safe from Injury by rebel raids, In proof ol which the Balti more and Ohio Railroad Company guaranies owners against loss or 1 damage by military seizure, whilst in transit on the line of that road. We have so hesitation therefore In respectfully •king the confidence and patronage of shlppera. For farther Information, apply to COEHOUfT A COWTON, General Freight Agents. • , JOHN & WILSON, Agents, _ . Office, Sixth street, above Chestnut. PH 1 ladhlphia. January A 1883- au7-tf> CITY ORDINANCE. CLERK'S OFFICE COMMON COUNCIL.— Philadelphia, February 5, 1664 In accordance with a resolution adopted by the Common Connell of the City of Philadelphia, on THURSDAY the Ith Inst, the annexed bill entitled “An Ordinance to Authorize an Additional Loan to aid the Enlistment of Volunteers, ’ ’ is hereby published for public information. , WM. F. SMALL, Clerk of Common Council. An ordinance to authorize an ad dition al loan to aid the enlist ment of volunteers. Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, do ordain: That the i , s J? e £ eby authorized to borrow on the credit of the city from time to time, as may be required by the City Treasurer, such sums of money as may be required to aid the enlistment of Volunteers for the service of the United States, not exceeding in the whole the sum of Two Million, Dollars, for which interest, not to exceed at the rate of six per- cent. Bf T _ annum, shall be paid half-yearly, on Jh® rSi d 5 r f. of July 5S. d January, at the office of Tie aaurer. The principal of said loan shall be pay able and paid at theexpiration qjihlrty y ears from the date oi the same; and not*before without the consent of holders thereof, and cer- Uflcates therefor, in the usual form of such certifl. cate6 of City Loans, shall be it sued in such amount as the lenders may require, bnt not for any frac tional part of one hundred dollars, for irequtred in amounts of five hundred or one thousand dol lars* and it (hail be expressed in said certificates the said loan therein mentioned, and the'interest thereof are payable freefrom all taxes. Sec. 2. Whenever any loan shall be made by virtue hereof, there shall be, by force of this ordi nance, annually appropriated ont of the income of the corporate estates, and from the sum raised bv taxation, a sum sufficient to pay the interest on said certificates; and the further sum of three tenths of one per cent, on the par valne of snch certificates so Tssned shall be appropriated quar terly, out of the income and taies, to a sinking fund, which fund and its accumulation aro hereby redemption andpay* .. RESOLUTION Clerk to publish the Ordinance. •Resolved, That the Clerk of Common Council be rt^ Ul rT* ze< e t£ !i I>l . >1| sh in two daily newspapers of this City, daily lor four weeks, tbe Ordinance ore sented_ to Common Council at a stated meeting thereof, held onfbe 4th day ol February, 1861, en titled "An Ordinance to Authorise an Additional Loan .to^aidthe^Enlistment of Volunteers, ” and the said Olerk, at the stated meeting of Councils’, next after the expiration of fonr weeks from the said publication, shall present to Councils one of each of said newspapers for every day in whioh the same shall have been made. fes-4w} PARAFFINE WAX CANDLES-60 OASES of tbe Union Coal and Oil Uo. ’s manufacture (late Blatterman & Co.) now In Store and for sale by the undersigned, sole agent, A RROW ROOTS. —l2 BARRELS PURE XX Jamaica Arrow Root—For sale by GEORGE : ELKINS, IQ and 12 South Delaware Avenue. ;ja3 I. KENDRICK, No. 12S Walnut Street. ■■ u. 8; COUPONS, Due Feb. 19th, BOUGHT AT MAEKET PE ICE OF GOLD. DE HAVEN & 810., ' ? f?u.4 QITH THIRD ST‘ GEO, N, HARVEY & SON, STOCK BROKERS, Wo, 218 Walnut Street, GEO. N. HARVEY has this day taken into partnership his son MILTON L- HARVEY. The 1 hnsiness -will herealter be conducted by GEO. N HARVEY & SON. GEO. N. HARVEY. les-Im} MILTON L. HARVEY. JAY COOKE & CO. Bankers and Dealers IN GOVERNMENT LOANS, 5-20 BONDS, 5 PER GENT. LEGAL TENDERS, 7-30 iREASURY NOTES. 1881 LOANS. ONE YEAR CERTIFICATES, QUARTERM ASTERS’ VOUCHERS, QUARTERMASTERS’ CHECKS, CITY AND STATE STOCKS, BANK, RAILROAD, and CANAL STOCKS AND BONDS. Stock, Bonght and Sold on Commission. A foil snpply ol all kinds o t GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, including the New Fiye Per Cent, t Legal Tender) TREASURY NOTES, always on hand. Collections made and Deposits receixed. JAY COOKE & 00. No. 114 South Thirl Street. U. S. COUPONS, DUE FEB. 19th, 'i BOUGHT AT MARKET PRICE OF GOLD. DE HAVEN & BKO., 20 SOUTH THIRD ST. fell-l£rt} gTOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION, BY GEO. HENDERSON, JR., jaiB-3m* No. 223 DOCK STREET; Immense Assortment of LOOKING GLASSES, Oil Paintings, First Class Engravings, PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMES, PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, WINDOW CORNICES, PIER TABLES, Ac., *a James 8. Earle St Son, 816 CHESTNUT ST. Materials for Minee Pies. Bunch, Layer and Sultana Raisins, Citron, Cuxranta and Spices, Cider, Wines, *e. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN PINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. j E. Iff, NEEDLES, I 'Offers at Low Prices & large assortment of DC LAOE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILS AND WHITE GOODS. Suited to tlie season, andofthelateststyles A largo Yaxiety of UNDERSLEEVES, Of the most recent designs, and other, goods suitable for party purposes. I 1024 CHESTNUT ST. J. F. IREDELL, No. 147 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, Between Cherry and Race, eastslde, Phlla. Has now on hand and constantly rsoslTlng an ala gant assortment of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods. Shirts on hand and made to order In the mss satisfactory manner. A fall line of Gentlemen's Merino Shirts, Drawers, Ac. Also—Ladles’ Me rino Vests, Drawers, Hosiery, Ac. J 0017-6 m 147 NORTH EIGHTH ST. . JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth Streei, MANUFACTURER OF The Improved Pattern Shirt, FIRST OUT BY X BURR MOORS, Wari anted to Fit and Give Satisfaction. Importer and Manufacturer of GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS N. B.— All urtloles made ma superior mannei by hand and from the best materials.. oc«-am MICHAEL JACOBS, BANKER, Bis. 46 South Third Street, Phila. Goyernment Securitie*, Sped* andUncumnt Mousy Bought and Ssld. Stocks Bought and Sold on Cociminion. Particular attention paid to the nogctiation cl time papers,. _• City VTarrantc Bought. bcJ-Sjgf /r ISTo. is t My SOUTHTHffiDST, V, BANKERS & BROKERS.^ SPECIE, STOCKS, ■ r Quartermasters’ Vouchers and Checks, AND ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES BOUGHT ANDISOLD. 001 GOLD, - SILVER, AR® BANK NOTES ! - WANTED. DE HAVEN $ BRO; 20 SOUTH THIRD SfT, EXCHANGE ON LONDON, FOR SALE In Stuns to Suit, by MATTHEW T. MILLER ft CO., Ho. 49 South Third rtreet. STOCKS Bought and Sold on Commission, BY Matthew T. Miller & C6*s dS-® No. 45 South Third at.’ GOLD AND STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD* ON COMMISSION. SMITH & RANDOLPH, 16 South Third Street, lal9-lms CHARLES EMORY. ALEX. BENSON, J*. CHARLES EMORY & CO., Stock and Exchange Brokers, No. 15 c SOUTH THIRD ST., Philadelphia. All Kinds of uncnrrent funds and Gold and Sil ver bought and sold, and Collections mads. Particular attention given to the purchase and sale of Government, State and other Stocks and Loans on commission. . ja22-3ms C. B. WRIGHT A COi, No. 143 South Third Street, . OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE, Dealers in Government and State Securities, Quartermasters’ Checks and Vouchers, and Cer tificates of Indebtedness. Orders for the purchase and sale of Stocks and Loans promptly executed. jaDO-lmJ STOCKS AND SECURITIES BOUGHT AN® SOLD ON COMMISSION. DE HAVEtf & BRO., 20 SOUTH THIRD STREET. feB I COUPONS—COUPONS WANTED. A HIGH PBEMIUM PAID FOR ANY COU PONS DATED FEB. 19th, APRIL Ist, MAY Ist* SMITH & RANDOLPH, 16 SOUTH THIBD STREET. fe2-lm« _■ - _ .. _ . B. K. JAMISON p. F. KELLY & CO., Bankers and Exchange Brokers, NORTHWEST CORNER OF j 1 THIRD AND CHESTNUT STS., jal 9 - 3 m4 PHILADELPHIA ; TT AY. —lO TONS PRIME BALED HAY, FOR JISALE. Apply to DAVID COOPER, 8 Nort