TSE WM FOE THE OMOK 1 A portion of the following appeared in our third edition ofyesferday: THE ESCAPE OF THE UNION PHr.OWEBS FBOM BICHMOND. ' Baltimore, Feb. 17.—The escaped Union officers reached here this morning, and leave for Washington this afternoon^ The account of their escape is full of thrilling interest; but, for prudential reasons, many of the particulars are withheld from publication at present. They were fifty-one days engaged in naaking. a tunnel. Having managed to find access to the cellar of their prison they commenced to work, relieving one another as opportunity afforded. . Their . instruments were • pocket-knives, chisels and files. Twice they had to abandon their wort and commence anew on account of obstructions, which they could not pass. They had hoped to have availed themselves of a culvert, but found "it. impracticable. After getting , through the wall they disposed of the excavated soil by drawing it oilt in ft spittpon ? which they attached to a cord. TKs would be filled by the party at work in the tunnel and pulled out into the cellar by their companions, -who disposed of it by spreading it in shallow layers over the floor, concealing it beneath the straw. The work was necessarily very slow. So close was the atmosphere in the tunnel'that they could re main in it but a few moments at a time and their candles would go out. . At one time they got so near the bed of the street that a small hole about the size of a stove pipe broke through, but fortunately this was not observed by the guard and was a great service, admitting air and enabling them to pro secute their work more rapidly. The tunnel when completed was about 50 feet long, and. opened into an old tobacco shed beyond the line of guards. As soon as they found the way clear they emerged slowly in small squads •f two and three, and sauntered off until they got clear .of the guards, making their way towards the Williamsburg road by the shortest route. The darkness favored them, and the fact that all the rebel soldiers whom they met were habited in the army coats of' Uncle Sam, which they had stolen from the supplies sent to our prisoners by our govern ment, was of great help to them ' Although they were attired in onr army coatß and many of them had their haversacks, they found the national uniform a better dis guise than if they had been provided with gen uipefrebel uniforms. In order to elude their pursuers, whom they knew would soon he on their track, they scattered as much as pos sible. ; Many were their hardships and sufferings and' frequent their narrow escapes from the rebel cavalry, who next morning were bush whacking in every direction for them. The joy which they experienced when they first caught sight of our troops, sent out to help them and protect them from their pur suers, cannot he expressed. To the officers and men ot the 11th Penn sylvania Cavalry, whom they .first met, they express the most profound gratitude for their unbounded kindness, and also bear testimony to ‘ the gallantry with , which these gallant fellows pursued the rebel cavalry and rescued many of the wayworn fugitives, who otherwise would have been re captured. There is good reason to hope that many more will yet come in safe. asabd ebox the escaped union pbisojjbbs. Baxtixobe, Feb. 17. — The following resolution was adopted by the escaped officers at a meeting field here to-day : At a meeting of the undersigned officers, (scaped prisoners of -war irom Richmond, Va.. 001. ufp Kendrick, Third United States Tennessee Cavalry, was appointed President, and Colonel West, of tips Twenty-fourth Wisconsin Infantry, was chosen Secretary. The follQjrine card having been unani mously adopted, it was ordered to be published: Cabd— The undersigned officers of the United States army, and recently prisoners of war, desire to express their deep gratitude to Major-General Butler, Brigadier-General Wistar, Colonel West, ef the First Regiment Pennsylvania Artillery, and the gallant officers and men or the Eleventh Pennsylvania Cavalry and First New York Mounted Rifles, for their effective assistance in completing, onr escape from the rebel Libby Prison, at Richmond, and Ihe lines, pickets and filoodhennds of the rebel army: and, -also, for many acts of kindness so gracefully tendered us in «nr present time of need. We desire also, in common with every loyal heart in the Union, to tender to Major General Butler onr high appreciation of his prompt and extensive efforts to aid onr comrades, who are vet jn the rebel lines, attempting to elude their vigi lance and make good theia escape from that prison errefined cruelty and slow death. " Dated Baltimore, Feb. 17,1861. Col.W.B.McCreery, 21st Mich. Inf. Lieut.,Col.Geo.G.Davis,4th Maine. xUCFb -Cpl. T. S, West, 24th Wis. Lieut.. Col: H. C. Hobart,2lst Wis. Capt.S.O. Bose, 4 th Missouri Gay. Capt.T. Clark, 79th 111. Ini. First Lieut Albert Wallber, 26th Wis. Lieut James M. Wells, Co. F,Bth Mich. The names sent are in addition tb those already published. Washington, Feb. -17.— Twenty-seven of the recently escaped Union officers, from the Libby Prison, (have arrived here. They are nearly all Siam the West and Northwest. Among them are Captain Norton Tower, 30th Mass.; Lieut.-Col. G. G. Davis, 4th Me., and Oapt. McGailagher, 2d N. J. J . THE ALABAMA BLOCKADED IN A CHINESE PORT. Saw Fpawcisco, Feb. 3*. —Previous to thede barque Rogers from Kanagawa thebngMarvCapen arrived therefrom China,re porting that the steamer Wyoming was on the 2d of January off Amoy. Her eommander reported that the steamer Ala bama was in port, off Amoy, going into dock. The following letter has been received by a mer cantile firm in this city, extensively engaged in the China trade: Kawagawa, Jan. 7, 1564. To Messrs. McCori jkray & Co,, San Francisco .• Dear Sirs—We are enabled, by the delay of’the barque Rogers in the Imrbor, owing to calms, to give you good news. The privateer Alabama is in dock at Amoy, China, and the Wyoming, Captain McDougal, is send ing sentry over h er. We may hope that her career is ended. The Jamestown is also there-before this. The news comes by the brig Mary Oapen, five days from Shanghai, and is authentic. , (Signed) WADSH, HALL A 00. ARMY OF THE FRONTIER. r liEAVEH worth, • Feb. 17,—Advices from Colo nel Phillips’s expedition in the Indian Territory sta 4 e that he had penetrated farther into the rebel territory than was ever before reached, and is m&Tching into Texas with Kansas troops and a loyal Indian brigade. The rebel General Cooper has'his headquarters atWashua. Colonels Standthwaits and Adair are at Pres . Texas. Q,uantrell is at Benham’s, and thero are two rebel regiments at Boggy depot. „ • LOSS OF A WESTERN STEAMER. Oajeo, Feb. 17 —The steamer Imperial, from Bt. Louis, has arrived, and reports passing the steamer Orient sunk to her hnrricane deck, in Do- Tooth Bend, twenty miles below here, tshe struck a snag at half-pas t seven.o’ clock this moraine, and •went down mten minutes. Twenty.fiye or thirty lives ate supposed to have been lost, including the Wife of Captain Horton, thg chambermaid, the steward, barber, and the custom-house officers of the boat. She was laden with government stores including eighty hqrses, all hut three of which were lost. The Imperial brought down the sur- Tiving passengers. . FROM WASHINGTON. Washihgton, Feb. 17 —The President to-day aent to: Congress a message, accompanied by the papers in the case of the ship La Manche, cap tured in August last by the Ino, as a blockade runner, with a recommendation from Secretary Seward for an appropriation in payment of the award of 141, COO francs, made by the arbitrators, and Company, tbe owners. TThe friendß of General .Slough complain that great inmatice has been done to him by a recent publication, relative lo his administration of affairs at Alexandria. They eay that the renort of the Committee on. the Conduct of the Var P will show Gen. Slough to be innocent ot any retention of anesi and not to have been oppressive on the con. trabands under his authority. The: House, of Representatives several weeks since passed a resolution calling on- the Secretary #f the Navy for information relative to the mode of obtaining supplies, etc. Tne. Secretary has re sponded,, communicating the draft of a proposed law.to create the offlees of disbursing ana pnr ehasingagent, a naval- storekeeper, inspector and receiver. It appears,, from the documents, that in the Bureau of Equipment and Engineering, nearly forty per cent, of purchases, amounting to 95,01i,0e0, were obtained in open market by Navy Agents on.requisition, and the remainder by con tract. . ' in the Btireau of Navigation it is deemed nhsafe end impracticable to procure nautical instruments' and charts by. contract. Since the wax commenced incst of the instruments formerly purchased in Enropeare obtained at home, of improved qual ity- - Ship's libraries have been supplied by con tract to tbe amount of $5,300. The Ordnance Hu reau makes no contracts. It is by law exempt r **V Jrem ™ t ®ct; the public exigencies fho* lune * itis he!d » couid not be met by !JnM^ act^ stein ‘ tbe number of manufac fririe* 8 15 60 lmiiled tbat the Y might easily com xinvVsr^ CO v miuended that contracts, wheu praiti xS made with known manufacturers, purchases, in the Bureau of Construction, are ma ° e contract as far as practicable. k. states that contiactors sometimes coni- D 1L j e jr 1 ®* 1 ? nd prices, to complicate the award and deter others from bidding, and thinks that a Jaw excluding middle men, who sometimes under bid manufacturers from contracts, might lead to a combination o* manufacturers. He recommends that guarantees be required that bidders fulfil their ts;tbat contracts be only for specified quantities, and that clashes embrace only articles ot one general character. purchases in. the Bureau of Yards and Bocks, forty-three per cent, have been .made in open marker, mainly through Navy Agents. The Chief acknowledges a disposition on the part of some N avy Agents to fasten Government patronage on certain favored parties, aerecommaudsa ma terial modification of the law respecting L&vai supplies. The Bureau of Engineering, in which ihe con tract fystem is mainly adhered to, suggests that purchasing.scents skpplcl hay? no powef whatever, but their modification should t>e prescribed by law. The Bureau of Provisions and Clothing is compelled to purchase in 'the market extensively certain perishable supplies for ihe blockading vessels. . B’nrther legislation is proposed to exclude irresponsible and designing Parties from bidding for contracts. It is asserted that men without capital or credit propose to sup ply half a million dollars* worth of goods, and heir bids must be accepted under the recent law, xfthey make the lowest bid. j There is no doubt that Congress will pass a law reforming the manner of procuring supplies for the Navy Departm nt. The King Philip, Acting Master Frank, arrived at the Navy Yard yesterday afternoon, from the Lower Potomac. A few days ago the oUlcers at the camp ot ihe rebel prisoners of war at Point Lookout discovered that some of the prisoners were evidently making arrangements to escape from their quarters. It appears tnat by some means the prisoners m one of the quarters had procured some lumber, with which they had built two boats, in which it is supposed they were to • embark for the Virginia shore. They were detected in their operations before they had caulked the boats. It appears also that they had collected some seventy old muskets and a lot of stone.*,-a scarce article in that locality, and which must have been brought some distance, which they probably designed using as weapons against any persons who should resist them It is thought, however, that but few of the prisoners were to attempt the escape, unless more boats were to be built, as the two boats discovered would not be'able to carry more than fifty persons. The Senate in executive session to-day confirmed the nomination of Edward H. Durell, to be Judge of the District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana; Thomas Seekly, of lowa, to be Regis ter of the Land Office at Des Moines: Ossamus H. Irish, of Nebraska, to be Superintendent of Indian • Affairs for the Territory of Utah: John H. McHo naghan, pf Colorado, to be Hospital Chaplain. „ .IMPORTANT FROM JAPAN. S>k Feamcisco, Feb. 17. —The bark Roger* ar rived at this port to-day from Kanagawa, Japan* on the 7th ult. . The palace of the Tycoon, at Yeddo, was burned cn Christmas Day. On the next day the Custom house was closed, the officials declaring themselves so grieved at the Tycton*s misfortunes that they were woolly unable to transact buiiness. . ■ It was repotted that the fire originated in agun-' powder plot to blow np the palace for the purpose of killing the Tycoon. \( The ciiy of Yeddo was agaurravaged by fire on New Year’s Day. The buildings on eleven large streets in the wealthy business quarter, besides numerous adjoining tack streets and alleys', were destroyed. It is ts timated that five hundred house* of the belter classes were burned. News had reached Kanagawa that on the 31st of October all of Hakodadi had been burned by in cendiary fires. *COAL. COAL KUHN Jc HILLER, LOAL OFFICE, No. I*> Sooth FOURTH Street (Northwest corner Fourth and Library streets), Philadelphia. Coal selected from the best Mines for Family Use, at the lowest market prices. W Prompt at tention to Orders, and speedy Delivery. Also, Aeents for PHILADELPHIA and BOSTON lOE. Families, Hotels and Offices supplied at the low set maik.t prices, ja29-lm COAL— SUGAR LOAF. BEAVF.R MK». DOW and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and beßt Locust Mountain from Schuylkill, prepared expressly for family use. Depot, N. W. cornel EIGHTH and WILLOW streets. Office, No. ID South SECOND street. ’ m l * 27 J. WALTON*CO. 8. MABQM BmBS. - JOHN p. BHUAPP. mHE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION J. to their stock of Buck Monntain Company’ a Coal, Lehigh Navigation Company’s Coal, and Locust Mountain . 1 ‘ << which they are prepared to sell at the lowest mar ket rates, and to deliver In the best condition. : Orders left with S. MASON BINES, Franklii Institute Building, SEVENTH street, below Mar ket, will be promptly attended to. BINES * SHEAFF, Arch street wharf. Schuylkill STOVES, HEATERS, &C. Jk THOMSON’S LONDON KETOHENEB 4Bgf ? T EUROPEAN RANGE, for families, On hotels or public institutions* in TWENTY DIFFERENT SIZES. Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot-air Furnaces, portable Heaters, Lowdown Grates, Fireboard Stores, Bath Boilers Stew-hole Plates, Broilers, Cooking Stoves, d;c, at wholesale and retail, by the manufacturers CHASE, SHARPE & THOMSON, - aulB-tu th s-6ms No. 200 North Second street. T HO MASS. DIXON, Date Andrews & Dixon, No. 1324 CHESTNUT street, PhuadelpUla, Opposite United States Hint, Manufacturers of LOWDOWK, PARLOR, CHAMBER, OFFICE, AND OTHER ORATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Flros AI.BO, WARM AIR FURNACES, . AND . CHIMNEY CAPS. COOKING RANGES, BATH BOIESES WHOLESALE ANT) 1 TOBACCO AND SEGARS. KENTUCKY TOBACCO.—Dark heavy Ken. tacky Tobacco, suitable for shipping, in store b y GEORGE ALKINS, 10 and 12 bourn Delaware avenue. jal6 1 NI& SEED LEAF TOBACCO. —ll4 Cases Pennsylvania Seed Leaf Tobacco, SSr Edlers, and Old Cavendish for sale by GEORGE ALKIN’S, 10 and 12 South Dela ware Avenue. ja29 YIRGINIA MANUFACTURED TOBAOOO THE FIRST ARRIVAL SJNCE THE WAR BROKE OUT.—3S boxes superior sweet lumpi just received from Norfolk, now landing front schooner Florence, and for sale by THOMAS WEBSTER, JB., General Agent Union Steamship Company, 14 North Delaware avenue. JUST OUT—FAMILY COFFEE BOASTER The NATIONAL COFFEE ROASTER. _ . . HYDES’S Patent. * a-milies using these machines will save more itß cost ln si3 “ mouths, besides having a stronger and pleasanter coffee. Being constructed vtitti propel-crs, the coffee most be roasted nni tatJS 1 /** a patent Trier, yon can see its s™**? ny moment withont stopping the machine, Sir^-S 1 liabiUt y to ba ™. And yet it is the ch i ld ca “ opiate it. It will roast all S S equally well, prices S 3, Grocer’s sizes from SIS to and t L at 1116 House Furnishing Hardware them VnJ J ° res c Grocers And a ready sale for KoStef lnrt 1 and retail, by the Cof&e 1,111 6 Manufacturing Company, delohia Veim6 aild Fifteenth street, Philal oeipnia. ja23-s, tu, th, tat} fePi§P' _ JJK. SCOTT’S 1 : rr\ LIVEItY STABLES, Yo?k avenue, between Buttonwood andlßue •»t w streets, Philadelphia. •■■■ mitted H °Lt 9 Terff ’’JA 1 ?' 5 , another, will 156 ad is taken T?no e J mi< Harrisburg Accommodation at 2.30 •« Lancaster Train at. 4.00 “ The Through Expi *e Train runs dailv—all 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, and 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 lor Blaiis- Tille, Indiana, Jcc. EBENSBURG AND GRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connects at Ores son at 10.45 A. M., with a train no this road lor Ebensbnrg. A train also leaves Oresson lor Ebena hnrg at 8.45 P. M. HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. The Mail Train and Through Express connect at Altoona with trains for Holhdayiburr at 7 is P. M. and 8.40 A. M. 6 TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD. The through Express Train connects at Tyrone with Trains for Sandy Ridge, Philipsbure. Port Matilda, Milesburg and Bellefonte. * Ul * HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP wstt- ROAD. The Through Express Train connects at Hnn ttngdijn with a train for HopeweU and Bloody KHDftto.wA« H. ' ; NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHILADEL FHIA AND ERIE RAILRO A DST^ Fon Sunn cut. Williamstoet, Look Hayub and all points on the Philadelphiaand Erie R. R , and ELunts,. Rochester, Bcttalo ahd Niaoaba Faixs. Passengers taking the Mail Train at 8.00 A. M., and the Through Express at 10.30 P. M., p'rongh without change of cals 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 on the North Central I Railroad. I CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. ] The Mali Trains and Through Express connec 1 at Harrisburg with trains for' Carlisle, Chambers I burg and Hagerstown. I WAYNESBUEG BRANCH RAILROAD. I The Trains leaving at 800 A M. and 230 I P. M., connect at Downingtown with Trains on I this road lor Waynesburg and all intermediate I stations. I - FOR WESTCHESTER. Passengers for Westohester taking the trains leaving at 8 00 A. M., 1 00 and 4 00 P. M., go directly through without change of cars. For further Information, apply at the Passenger Station, S. E. corner of Eleventh and Market •streets. JAMES COWDEN, Ticket Agent. WESTERN EMIGRATION. An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. 137 JJook street daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 4.00 iiX f For full Information, apply to FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent, No. 137 Dock street __ FREIGHTS. By this route freights of all description can he forwarded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, lUinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Missouri, by railroad direct, or to any port on the navigable rivers of the West, by steam ers from Pittsburgh. J For freight contracts or shipping directions, an ply to S. B. KINGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia? . „ „ ENOCH LEWIS, jan9 General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa. I£StEB3B£iS&3C WEST CHESTER AND T «g8»“li3 PHILADELPHIA, VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD Passengers for West Chester leave the Depot, cor ner of ELEVENTH and MARKET streets, and Co through without change of cars. FROM PHILADELPHIA. s.fS’M 8 - 00 :DL ’ “Tito at West 'Chester 3.oopThl I ‘°° P ' HL * “rive at West Chostc- P^M 170 at4 -°° p - anrtlTe West Chester «.M FROM WEST CHESTER B.lfI T< M 6 ' 50A ' M '’ arriY9 ' Weat Philadelphia 12^ a p. e S. 10 ' 45A ' SI '’ arrlTB ' West Philadelphia S.Mpl'm? 3 ' sol ’' St " arrtT * Woot Philadelphia Passengers for Western points from Waj, Chester, connect at the Intersection within-, Sr*,! narrisburgl^^X Sap It ■ 1110 aneM;; or Train at Freights delivered at the Depot comer tutu TEENTH and MARKET streets, 11.30 P.M., will be forwarded by &e mototlon Train, and reach West Shester at S For tickets and farther Information, nmi, JAMES COWDEN, Ticket jaa-tf Ele tenth a nd . MarkefotteeV AND OHIO ROUTE AiTDttOBB RECEIVING A^CT, H4 ROAb STREET, ss?«sa«2s:sssri®ss£j by the above route, at lowest rates - r 63UIaa0 QUICK TRANSIT BY, FAST FRPTrraT TRAINS without change of cars to the Otdnrhrer This route is now considered entirely safe from injury by rebel raids, in proof of which more and Ohio Railroad Company owners against loss or damage by mtatarvXii-rir* whilst in transit on the line of thatroad/ “ ' We have no hesitation therefore in resnentmiiv skingthe confidence and patronage o^^HnnSa^ , For further information, apply to “Ppora. COLHOUN ct COWTON ... JOHN S. t^rauSONf^etta ntl! ' M'lttreeE I * EAWS * Na m .CHESTNUT . ’ First Premium awarded by Fran trim t, to MARTIN lMtlt,lt * MASONIC MARKS, PINS, EMBLEMS. Ao. Badgea of every description TRAVELING GUIDE. CO-PARTEEPHIF, MR* BENJAMIN TEACKARA IS THIS DAY ADMITTED A PARTNER IN OUR FIRM, AND WILL CONTINUE THE MANUFAU TURE AND SALE OF Gas- Fixtures and Lamps, UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF WARNEB, MISKEY & MERRILL. manufactory. No. 402 RACE STREET. SALEROOMS, No. 718 CHESTNUT STREET, and No 579 BROADWAY, New York Philadelphia, February i, 1864, A CARD. The undersigned,after twenty years’ experience with the house of Cornelias Sc Baker* respectfully solicits the confidence and patronage of his friends and the pnblic. 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 tLem to fur nish goods of the best .styles and quality and os the most favorable teims. BENJAMIN THACKARA. Fmi. adxijhia , Feb, l, IBM. lea tnths-12t} NEW MILLINERY HOUSE. T. A HARDING & CO., .Respectfully inform the mercantile eommnnltr that they will open, FEBRUARY 10th, 1864, AT No. 413 Arch street, A COMPLETE STOCK OF STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS, SniUd to the trade,and trnstthatprompt and «aro ful attention, moderation iq prices, good assort, ment, together with their long, experience in bn* siAtss, (having been for the last seven years with the house ef Lincoln, Wood & Nichols, and their successors. Wood 4c Gary, } they may merit a share of the pnblie patronage. solicited by mail and promptly exe* - i3O-i«8 1884, COTTONS AT RETAIL. We call the attention or Housekeepers to the LARGEST STOCK OF COTTON GOODS erer offered tie retail in this city. Haring purchased largely of these goods at the COMPARATIVELY LOW PRICES we ea ® extend to onr customers su perior Inducements, not only in the character ol our assortment, but cuaraeieroi IN PRICES. < i n f, * ltcnaiTe line or Cottons, are to be round the following popular makes or. 4*4 Bleached Shirtings, Wamsntta, WilliamsTilie, bemper Idenr, Attawangan, Rockland, Union, New Jersey, Phoenix, 4c. IN Pillow Cate and Sheetings, We offer the following leading makes : 40 inch Bartalett, 6-4 Pepperill, «inch Waltham, 10-4 Pepperill, 5-4 Bates, 18-4 Bates, 5-4 Boot W, extra heary, And other makes; ALSO, ’ 9-4,10-4 and 11-4 UNB LEACHED SHEETINGS Marseilles Counterpanes. We can furnish these goods in all sizes and qua* lities. We have several lots in LOW-PRICED GOODS that are F&B BELOW PRESENT IMPORATION PRICE, and are also prepared to furnish, in large quantities, the well-known Lancaster, Manchester and Honev> Comb Quilts, 1 in 10>4 t 11-4 and 12*4 sizes. House-Furnishing Linen Goods. I/INEN SHEETINGS, all widths. TOWELS, “from S*> toS7 per dez. NAPKINS, all Linen, Si 62. Barnsly Damask, Power Doom and other stand, ard makes of Table Linen. . Persons about purchasing Linen Goods would do well to examine our stock We invite conmari. son. Is o, trouble to show our goods* COWPERTHWAIT & Co,, N. W. corner Fighth and Market Sts. jai4>th sa tu tjyl jpum^oue-HsT Officers and Soldiers, visiting the Olty on Fur. lough, needing SWORDS, AND OTHER MILITARY EQUIPMENTS are mvittd to the_yery extensive Mannfactnrini Es tablifchment of * GEO. W. SIMONS & BR0„ SANSOM STREET hat.t., Sansom Street, above' Sixth. PRESENTATION SWORDS Made to . order at the shortest notice, whicn for richness and magnificence challenge competition; no other honse in the country combining the ma NUFAOTURING JEWELEB WITH Tiffi PRAOTKIAL SWORD MaKEB. TabS-lmi W. G. MJJMTZRR. mporter, Manufactnrs,, and Dealer in MIHTAfiY, SOCIETY, “ - ’aud THEATRICAL GOODS S EPAULETTES, SWORDS, SASHES, BELTS, LACES, j rnWa 1 ® H^TSi OAPS _ DRUMS,FIFES,Yc 0 , N |i. aLOYES ’ BaimerB 81111 of every de. ATmy Officers, Regiments,- Companies, and Dealers supplied at short notice. No. 131 North THIRD St., Phila LITILE PETBOOIsT THREE CHARMING- VOLUMES,. „ ■ : byaunt fanny, ‘'Mittens.’’ iiSocfes ’< ENTIRELY IN WOBUS OF SINGLE SYLLA THEY WILL BE SURE TO AMUSE THE VERY LITTLE ONES. - In a neat Box, Rtice $l 80. Published by W ORSTED YARN.—Nos. 12 and 30 of supe . . rior quality, for sale by feis-tf EBOIHINOHAM fa WELLS. GEO, N. HARVEY & S 0&, STOCK BROKERS, K°, SlB Walnut Street. VHr has this day taken into partnership his son HILTON L. HABVEY. The HABTET & sow^* 61 bB cond »ctodby GEO. N. . . GEO. N. HABVEY. HARLEY. OHAELES CHARLES EMORY ,& CO,, Stock and Exchange Brokers, No. 15 SOUTH THIRD ST„ Philadelphia. *. AUMnitoofnncnrrentftmds and Gold and Su rer benght and sold, and Collections made. attention given to the purchase ana sale of Government, state and other Stocks and Lomis on commission. is22-3m5 GLOLD AND STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD, ON COMMISSION SMITH & RANDOLPH, iai9-im} 16 Bonth Third Street, C. B. WRIGHT So CO., No. 142 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 Xjosns promptly executed. ja3o-lm§ COUPONS-COUPONS WANTED. A HIGH FBEMIUM PAID POB ANY OOIJ. PONS * DATED FEB. 19th, APRIL Ist, MAT Ist SMITH & RANDOLPH, feaAi» 801JT:Bt THIRD BTEEET. P.F. KELLY. B. K. JAMISON. P. F. KELLY & CO., Bankers and Exchange Brokers, NOBTHWEST OOBNEB OP THIRD AND CHESTNUT STS., jsl»-3m{ PHILAI - >ErjF> HIA. 1864. U. S. COUPONS, DUE FEB. 19th, BOUGHT AT MARKET PRICE OP HOLD, DE HAVEN & 'BRO., * u J° SOUTH ™IRD ST. JAY COOKE & CO. Banters and Dealers - IN GOVERNMENT LOANS. 5-20 bonds, 5 PER CENT. LEG AT. TENDERS, 7-80 TREASURE NOTES. 1881 DOANS. ONE YEAH CERTIFICATES, QUARTERM ASTERS’ VOUCHERS, QUARTERMASTERS’ CHECKS, CITY AND STATE STOCKS, BANK, RAILROAD, and CANAL STOCKS AND BONDS. Stocks Bought and Sold on Commission. A fnU supply Ot all kinds of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, including the New Five Percent {Legal Tender).TREASURY NOTES, aliwayson hand. * J Collections made and Deposits received. JAY OOQKI & CO.. Soutll T&M Street. JOHN U. tAPT & SUN, STOCKf AND NOTE BROKERS, No. 23 South Third Street Directly opposite the Mechanics’ Eanh, Government Loans, Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold on Oommission at the Board of ' Brokers. • • MONEY INVESTED AND NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED _ ■ ON THE BEST TERMS. feU-3m u. s. couponsT" Due Feb. 10th. BOUGHT AT MARKET PRICE OF GOLD. DE HAVEN & BRO., . SOPTH THIRD ST 1 QIOKMAN’S UNRIVALLED VENTHLA- L ING Wigs and Toupees, Ladies Long Hal Iraids, Half Wigs, Onrls, Bands, Ac., cheap, aoia-th, s, t6moJ_.No. #Bi CHESTNUT »treat. SREEN COEN AND' TOMATOES Hermetically Sealed by FITHIAN A POGUE, of Now Jersey, are superior to all others. Their large ana varied stock of ‘ Fresh Fruits, Vegetable*, : Jellies; Saueea, Meats, Soups, 1 etc., In cairn, is offered to the trade at the Lowest Mar ket Prices, by their Sole Agents, ARCHER & REEVES WHOLESALE GEOOEBS, 5 Ho. 45 North Water St-, and No. 4® .North Delaware avenue. fe6-t# eichange on lcndosj,- FOESALE ATI Su ms to Suit, by MATTHEW T. MILLER & CO., No. 45 South TMrd street. STOCKS Beoght and Sold on Commissioi, Matthew T. Miller A C?o. s d3-tfi rJo- >5 South Third srt. STOCKS AMD SECDHITIES BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. DE HAVEN & 8R0.,. f 8 20 SOUTH THIRD STREET. gTOCKS BOUGHT ANDSOLD^ON COMMISSION, BY GEO. HENDERSON, JR., alg-3m* No. 233 DOCK STREETS GOLD, iILVER, Aim BANK NOTES WANTED. DE HAVEN & BRO, JfiJs933L™ffiD sr. & No. IS tj Jktf SOUTH THIRD ST., V %nnm&nmn.s SPECIE, STOCKS, Quartermasters’ Vouchers and Checks, AND AT.T. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES - y SOT r> ocj. MICHAEL JACOBS, BANKSB, No. 46 South Third Sheet, Phila. Government Securities, Spec!* end Uncurreas Money Bought and Ssid. . . Stocks Bought and Bold on CcmmHjlon. Parttcnlar attention paid to the nsgoHatiaa 4a tone papers. City Warrant* Bought. EUWAItDPrKEOjYr JOHN KELLY, TAILORS, 612 CHESTNUT ST; DATE xrr. THIRD STREET as. WALNUT NEW^nTsMPLEG^ODS.^ 26 PATTIBHT G7EECOATS AND Warm Sack and Easiness Goats. FOR . SALE AT aW> Reduced Prices. tomf®Tano?s ASH_:Price3 lower otter Cus- TO I.ET-T'p stairs of 613 and 614 Chestnut st SPRING, 1864.' ' SPRING 1864. ' EDMDKD ¥MD & Co,, 617 CHESTNUT S'mEEEV AND 614 JAYNE STREET, PHIEADEEPHIA. Hare now m store tfceir SPRING IMPORTATION OP Silk and Fancy Dry Goads, Consisting of DRFSS GCK-DS of all Stnds Black and Fancy Filks, - - ’ Satins, Gloves, Mitts, Eibbon andDfe sTrim mings. . s « White Goods, Linens, Embroideries and Laoes. A large and handsome assortment of SpriEg and Summer Shawls, BALMORAL SKIRTS, OF Alii, GBADES, “Which we offer to the trade at the lowest prloea, Ja3o-3m} - . . ■ ccj-Ka,