SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. IMPORTANT FROM WEST VIRGINIA. The Rebel Ferguson and His Command Captured. Reported Recapture of 1600 Union Prisoners. LATE AND INTERESTING FROM NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS IMPORTANT FROM WEST VIRGINIA. Cincinnati, Feb. 20.—A special despatch fo the Commercial, from Louisa, Ky., says that on the 14th inst. Col. Gallup surprised Col. Ferguson’s command, in Wayne county, Va., capturing sixty prisoners, including Ferguson, his surgeon, and two Lieutenants. Eighty stand of arms, a large number of stolen horses and all the rebel supplies of forage, am munition and subsistence were taken. It was Colonel Ferguson’s command that captured Gen. Scammon a short time since. The despatch adds that 1,600 Union prisoners were released. FROM NEW ORLEANS. Nrw Yobk, Feb. 20. —The steamer Arago has arrived from New Orleans, with dates to the 11th. She brings the 19th Maine Volun teers and the Ist Maine Battery, both re enlisted. She also brings a mail from Key West, with dates to the 13th. The steamer George Washington from New Orleans, with dates to the 13 th, is signaled below [SECOND DESPATOH.] New-Yobk, Feb. 20. —The steamer George Washington, from New Orleans on the 13th inst., arrived at this port te-day. The adviceß from Indianola were to the Bth inst.l Nearly all the troops were re-enlisting. An expedition sent Out in search of rebels and lumber had returned. They found no signs of the enemy, hut brought in a lot of lumber. Gen. Benton having gone North to testify in an important case at St. Louis, General Fitz Henry Warren was in Command of the division during his absence. The George Washington passed the gun boat Arizona and bark Anderson going up the river; and on the 15th,when one hundred miles west of Tortugas, she passed ihe steamer Mer rimack, Sound for New Orleans. At New Orleans gold was quoted at 62|a64 per cent premium. . The' cotton market was dull at 68J for good ordinary to 76| for strict .middling. Sugar and molasses were in good demand. LATER NEWS'fRpM EUROPE. Arrival of t!He Steamship Africa. Continued Fighting in ; Schleswig. The City of Schleswig and the Dan* nerwerke Abandoned. Halit ax, Feb. 20.—The Royal Mail Steamer Africa, from Liverpool on the 6 th, has arrived here. The appeal in the case of the ship Alexandra was heard on Saturday. The Court was to give judgment on Monday. The steamer Scotia arrived at Queenstown on the 6th. There had been additional fighting in Schleswig. A snow storm on the oth pre vented any conflict but skirmishing between the two armies. ggThe bullion in the Bank of England has increased j£2Bl ,000. GREAT BRITAIN. Both Houses of Parliament adopted an ad dress in reply to the Queen’s spSech without amendment. The Earl of Derby, in the Lords, condemned the foreigh policy of the Government as hu miliating to England. Earl Bussell stated that England had not given the slightest promise of assistance to Denmark. During '■a similar debate in the Commons, Lord Palmerston vigorously defended Earl BnsselPs foreign policy from an attack by Mr. D’lsraeli. A majority of the British journals have a pacific leaning. THE LATEST. The Danes have evacuated Schleswig' and the Dannerwerkej falling back to Flendsburg. The Germans are in pursuit. Lokloh, Feb. 6. —Consols closed on the 6th at 93jja91. A despatch from Hamburg, on the morning of the 6th, says that no later news had been received from the theatre of war. It was be lieved that the Prussians prevent its transmis sion, and that severe fighting was going on, as numbers of wounded were being constantly brought into Kendsburg. A despatch from Hamburg, dated on the afternoon of the 6th, reports that the town of Schleswig had been evacuated by the Danes, and occupied by the Allies, This is said to be authentic. Nothing is known as to the capture of Mis sunde. COMMEBCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Liverpool Cotton Ivlaeket, Feb. 6. —The sales of the week amounted to 3fi,000 bales. The market .'is irregular and partially >'dlower,Closing prime. The sales to-day are estimated as 6,000 bales at Thursday's rates. Middlings Orleanß27Kd Un. lands d. * v Breadstuff dull. Flour steady. "Wheat partially 2da4d. lower, but the quotations are the same as those of Tuesday. Com flat and 6d. lower. Provisions are firm and unchanged. London Money MAitß#r—Consols on Friday closed at 90)$a90Ji for money. Liverpool Provision Market.—Pork has advanced Is. for Eastern. Beeves steady. Bacon quiet and tending downward. Butter quiet and steady.. Lard quiet and unchanged.. Tallow de clined Gd. _ Produce—Sugar quiet and closing firmer. Coffee quiet but steady. Petroleum easier. Be flned lb-10d., and Crude £l7 ss. „9 n .. tlle -^ ariß Bourse on the 6th, Bentes closed at C6f. 4UC. ..Twelve guineasfpreminm Is being paid on the Ship Edinburghjeverdtic from QBina for London. FOEEIGN COMMEECIAX. ~'k£ N ?, 0H Amebioah Securities are inactive. V. S. Five-twenties, 62a63; Massachusetts fives t 5; Erie shares Coa6i; New Tork Central 76- Illi nois Central 2ia23 per cent, discount. ■ LATEST COMJIEECIAL INTELLIGENCE VIA QUEENSTOWN. ’ * Liverpool, Feb. 6—The Cotton market on Saturday closed firmer, and holders demand an advance; sales ot 6, 000 bales. Breadstnffs are dull and unchanged, excent for ■wheat, which is firmer. p Consols are quiet nut stead j. London, Feb. 6.—Consols closed at OOkaSOk, and alter official hours were quotedat & FROM WASHINGTON. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.! ; Washington', Feb. 20.—The vote in the House yesterday to print ten thonsandmore copies of General McClellan’s report will give each member fifty more copies for distribution. Although the gold bill has temporarily failed in the House, it will soon come up again in another shape and wiil undoubtedly pass! Mr. Chase has more money than he wants, and will obtain authority to dispose of it early. Mr. Chase will not put a new bond upon the market for two or three weeks. SPECIAL SENATORIAL ELECTION. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] A Indiana, Pa., Feb. 20.—The special election to fill the vacancy in the State Senate, caused by the resignation of Major Harry White, now a prisoner in Richmond, took place in this district. The returns so far received indicate that Dr. St. Clair, the Union candidate, will have a majority in this county of about 1500. As Armstrong county cannot give more than two or three hundred against him, Dr. St. Clair is elected by about 1200 majority in the district. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Fobtbess Monboe, Feb. 18, 1864.—High street-, Norfolk, during the greater part of the day yesterday, was blockaded with some 60 vehicles loaded with upwards of 300 slaves, re cently liberated in Perquimans county. They were forwarded to Uaptain Brown, Superintendent Contrabands. Capt. C. E. Rowan and Lieut. C. W. Earle, both of the 96th Illinois Regiment, arrived to day, adding two more to the list of officers who have succeeded in effecting their escape from Libby. The army gunboat Brewster arrived to-day from North Carolina. They have been up the Chowan river to Winton. Saw nothing of the enemy in any force, Met a few rebel pickets on*y. List of vessels passed by the guard ship YouDg Rover: Arrived—Schr. Anna B. Haves, Capt Robin son, Philadelphia to Norfolk; sen.. M. M. Weaver, Capt. , Philadelphia to Fortress Monroe; schr. F. Barrett, Capt Fairchild, Georgetown to Baltimore; str. Admiral Dupont, Capt. Crocker, New Yoi k to Fortress Monroe. Sailed—Schr. A. M. Acker, Capt. Acker, Fort ress Monroe to New York; str. Sbetncket, Capt. Kelley, Fortress Monroe to New York; schr. Sa rah Cullen, Capt. Cullen, Fortress Monroe to Yorktown; schr. N. Sharpe, Capt. Sharpe, Fort ress Monroe to Philadelphia; schr. Home, Capt. , Fortress Monroe to Baltimore. THE ICE IN CHESAPEAKE BAY. Baltimobe, -Feb. 20.— The American has received a special despatch from Annapolis, dated this morning, which says: The steamer Louisiana, from Fort Monroe, arrived here at 7 o’clock this morning. She has six of the officers that escaped from Rich mond aboard- She could not get to Baltimore on account of the ice. The boat is in good condition. The steamer Columbia aßd.thirty other ves. sels were lying off Greenby’s Point, ice-bound. A regiment of colored tro.ops has just ar rived here from St. Mary’s county. SPECIE FROM EUROPE. Haditax, Feb. 20.—The steamer Africa has 66 passengers and £2,500 sterling in specie for Boston. She passed the Etna on the 9th, in lat. 50, long. 18, and the Kedar, on the 12th, in lat 48, long. 32, for Liverpool. The Scotia reached Liverpool on Saturday, .the 6th. WEATHER REPORT. The following telegraphic report of the weather at»A. M. to-day, at the points named, has been received: Wins. WeaUer. norm. Halifax, South. Cloudy. 30 Poitland, N. W. Hazy. 14 Boston,| N. "W. Hazy. SO New York, N. W. Clear. 25--, Philadelphia, S. tv. Clear. ' 22 Washington, S. W. Clear. 16 markets. Nxw Youk, Feb. 20.—Cotton quiet at 79aS0c. Floor quiet and nominally 10c. higher; sales of 4,000 bbls. at $6 25&SG 40 for State; and S? 25a57 45 for Obio; Southern unchanged. Wheat quiet at a nominal advance of 2c.; sales of 38,000 bushels at fl 50a81 59 for Chicago Spring, 51 56a$I 60 for Milwaukee Club and 51 CGasl 09 for Red. Com is held firm at $1 30, with no buyers at that price ; sales of 10,000 bushels at SI 20a£l 23 for new Yellow. Srocfes active—Chicago and Rock Island, Illinois C*ntTa', 131#; Michigan Southern 97; New York Central, 14]; Penna. Coal, 1342,'; Read ing, 128; Hudson River, 147#; Missouri 6’s, 74: Erie, 12U#; Galena and Chicago, 120; Cleveland and Toledo, 46#; Chicago, Burlington and Q,uin cey, 32; Michigan Cefttral, 142: Harlem, 112#; Clereland and Pittsburgh, 116; Gold, 149#; Trea sury 7 3-10’s, 110#; Coupons, 1881,110#. CITY BULLETIN. Fibb.—The alarm of fire shortly after 12 o’ clock this afternoon was caused by the partial burning ot a grocery store, at the corner of Ridge avenue and Brown street. u '‘Lloyd’s Euxesis” from London, jnst received and for sale by Bower, Sixth and Vine. Needles’ Truss and Brace Department.— Ladles’ store on Twelfth street, Ist door below Bace, (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. Bower’s Infant Cordial < is. the oldest, safest and best remedy for yielding relief to children teething. Sold by Bower, Sixth and Green, and by all Druggists. “Glycerine Lotion,” from “Woods’,” of Boston, received and for sale at Needles’ Drug Store, Twelfth and Bace streets. THE FIBE AT EAST NEWABK. At halt-past four o’clock yesterday morning the spacious car building, owned and occupied by the New Jersey Bailroad Company, situated at Eas Newark, N. J., was destroyed by fire. The smoke was first discovered issuing from the roof directly over the engine, and, on the alarm being given, the firemen promptly answered the call (hut owing to the distance which thev had to run, the building was completely enveloped in flames by the time they arrived on the ground, and all at tempts to subdue the flames were useless. Tnere being no water within half a mile, the engines were compelled to form a line to the Passaic river, where they had considerable trouble in breaking the ice in order to use their suction-hose, and finally the ergines became useless, owing to the ice which formed in the cylinders and air-cham bers. The result was that in the short space of an hour the building waß a blackened mass of charred ruins. The building, which was of brick, was erected by the Company about three years ago at an expense of - 515,000, and has been used for repairing cars belonging to the Company. There were in the building six passenger cars undergoing repairs, one of which was rescued in a damaged condition. There were also in the course of con struction several cars for the new air-!ine between New York and 'Washington, in connection with a fine stationary engine and a large number of tools ■belonging to the workmen, numbering about thirty men, whose loes will not fall short of 53,000, upon which there is no insnrance. The fire was evi dently the work of an incendiary,, as the building was leltinasale condition by the foreman, who examined the engine-room and other parts of the establishment where fire was used during the day. Steps will be taken to have the affair fully invesli gated, and, if possible, brine . the gulty party to justice. There was no insurance. S S^ T FS BE ? IMEII T U. S. COLOBEB TROOPS The following is an extract of a letter- from an officer of the Sixth United States Colored Troops : _Camp AT yoBSTowN, Va., Feb. 18. 1864. Camp life at the “_Seat L of 'War, ” lias greatly im proved the soldierly [bearing of the men, in spite of the disheartening and depressing influ ence of constant shovel business at the York town Earthworks. Their clothes are dirtier and rustier, but the men stand more erect, and my re gimental line, now, i.e almost motionless. In fact they are doing first rate, and becoming entirely accustomed to the life and duties of a soldier Their recent marching on Gen. Wistar’s Expe dition to Bottom’s Bridge was admirable. I be lieve General W. thinks there are ho troops better than they' are, in the world, i The Twenty-second Begiment Colored troops, Col. Eiddoo, has jnst arrived in camp, from Philadelphia. . , S tm DAILY AVENINGIBULLkTI.N'.:' FEILABe LPE-ii. .SATURDAY, FEBRUARY2O.IS64.' THE PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION. " [From the Baltimore American. We find the following paragraph in the Philadel phia telegraphed from Washington: “ Information from Baltimore indicates the triumph of Henry Winter Davis, in the recent elec tions, in carrying the Delegate Conventions for Secretary Chase for President, and the radical plat form over the Blair conservatives, who ran tickets hesded‘A. Lincoln.’” The facts are that the only question that at pre sent influences the Union voters of Maryland is Emancipation in our own State, and that not‘a delegate has been elected to the State Convention with any view on the part of the people who elected them to meddle in the Presidential question. If a vote should be taken in that Convention, or any where else in Maryland, at the present time, on the choice of a candidate for the .Presidency, we have np hesitation in expressing the belief that fully three-fourths would declare themßclveß in favor of the re-nomination of President Lincoln. Indeed, at moßt of the County Conventions, resolutions favoring Mr. Lincoln were adopted, and if it is the intention of Washington politicians to force a divi sion among the Union men of Maryland on this question at the present time, we think they will be disappointed. IMPORTANT FROM HILTON HEAD. Hilton Head, S. C., Feb. 16.—A reconrois sance in force was lately made by Brigadier-Cei Terry toward John’s Island, lying between Folly and James Islands, with narrow salt water creeks intervening. It resulted in'the capture of a rerel battery ol field pieces, with their caissons, ammu nition, Ac., as well as the gunners serving them. Our loss was live killed and wounded. > BEEBE D. PELL & BON, STOCK BBOKEBB, If.e; 5 .305 WAL- BEFORE 100 Bh Beads 64* 100 Bh do 64 100 Bh do bS&int 64 100 ah do bS feint 64* 300 sh do cash 64* 200 sb do b6fdn 64 12 Bh Hazleton Goal 68 FTBST 1 *lOO US 6b6-20* 107* 2000 do 107 i £OO do eaah 106* 700 City 6b 102* 2000 do new 106* 6000 do sew 107 2000 CamScAm 6b’7oio6* 3000 do ’B9 100* ' 1000 Sch Nar 6b ’B2 *2* 6600 do 62* 7000 Pa Rlßtmtg6s 112 1000 NorthPa K 6s 89 2000 Sueq Cnl 6s 69 1000 LongTsl B 6b 100 63 Bh Lehigh Scrip Sl* - 2sh Morns Cl pfd 186 72 shuttle Schß 49 60 Bh do blO 49 26 th Spruce & Pine 16 £0 Bh Broad Top semi Anth Coal 12 £0 sh Union Cnl pfd 6* SALES AFTEB 100 sh Arch St B 2 days 15 100 sh do bfi 36 100 sh do 33 300 sh Oreen Msunt b2O 7X 100 Bh do b3O 7*J 60 Bh Lehigh Zinc 60 100 Bh Elmira B bSO SBV TiEST nii.T- noon oixv American Gold IS9V bid .... bid Chicago and B. liland bid 120 V aalea Beading Bailroad <4 bid 64V aalea Illinois Central .... bid 131 V aalea Galena and Chicago bid ISO aalea New York Central 134 V bid 134 V aalea U. S. 6a >6l lnt. off. liov bid liov aalea Erie isov bid iaov aalea Harlem 112 V bid 112 V aalea Cleveland and Toledo bid .... aalea Feverish. Excited. The Stock Market was less active to- day, hut without any evidence of a general depression. A few only of the speculative shares were quoted lower. The principal on this list was North. Penn sylvania Ballroad, for which the highest bid, in the Board, was . The Six ft Cent. Bonds sold at #9 —a decline of !£• Beading Ballroad was some what irregular, and fluctuated between C3X@B4.V -closing at 64. Pennsylvania Ballroad was Arm at 71, and the First Mortgage Bonds sold at 111. Little Shuylkill Ballroad declined to 49. Phila delphia and Brie Ballroad was firm at 3SJ£©3SX Beaver Meadow Railroad was offered at 78. Chester Valley Ballroad sold at e. Schuylkill Navigation was firmer, and closed at MX for the Preferred, 27 for the Common stock, and 92%@92){ for the Bonds of ! 82. Susquehanna Canal and Union Canal were unchanged. Lehigh Scrip advanced to *IX- The Mining stocks were without essential change. In Passenger Bailway securities the only sale was of Spruce and Pine Streets at 16. The correspondent of one of our morning papers says that the Secretary of the Treasury has written to the Committee of Ways Meanß, urging them to have passed a bill authorizing them to sell the sur plus gold. We think there must be somemißtake about this, as the act of Congress of 25th February, 1662, authorizes and directs the Secretary of the Treasury to use the gold on hand, after paying the interest, in the purchase or redemption in each and every fiscal year, after the Ist July, 1802. of one per cent, of the entire debt of the United States. This would authorize the sale of sufficient gold to pur chase for thiß year,of seven millions of Government Loan, and for last year, if not already done, of $3,600,000 of Government Loan.' To carry out this act would require the Bale of about seven millions of gold. We do not therefore think that the Secre tary requires any authority to sell gold as he has now the right to sell seven millions. Jay Cooke A Co. quote Government Securities Ac., as follows: Woow, Feb. 20,1881 Buying. Selling. U. S. Ps, 1881 1 10 a ill x U. S. 7 3-1 Notes, August 108)4 109)4 “ •* October 110)4 111)4 Certificate of Indebtedness 103)4 103)4 “ “ new..... 90)4 99J4 Quartermasters’ Vouchers 99)4 ' 99)4 t>. S. Demand Notes. 16SJ4 169)4 Sold 168)4 169)4 6-20Bonds,full coupons. 106)4 107)4 Deliveries of 6-20 Bonds are being made to January 12th, Inclusive. ' _ The following 1b the amount of coal shipped over the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad, for the week ending Thursday, I'eb. 18, 1864, and since Jan. 1, together with corresponding period last year: Week. Previously. Total. Tons. Tons. Tons. 1864 7,090 34,821 41,911 COMMERCIAL. BUT BTBBET, BALES OF STOCKS. HOARDS. 109 sh Oil Greek CfitP 13 X 30 eh Lehigh Zinc 64 50 Bh do 63 200 Bh Peon Wining 9)a 600 sh do bS 9ii 100 sh do b3O 9# BOARD. 200 sh BohemMioing 12J£ 109 sh N Y & middle Goal Field Co 12 SlSshPeimaß 71 160 Bh Chester Yalß 6 60 sh Mandan Mini’g 6 260 sh Oil Creek 13 300 sh Sch Nav b3O 27 lOOshSch Navprfd 39 160 ah do ' b 5 39*1 200 sh New Creek IX 700 sh Susq Cnl h 6 26 100 sh Fhila & Erieß 38* 200 sh do b3O 3SX 300 Bh do s3O 33X 200 ah do cash 38jf 300 sh do b3O 3SJI 100 sh Bead B b2O 64 % 100 sh do b2O 64 600 sh do b 6 63# 400 sh do be 64 200 sh Kaadan Mis’g 6« 25 sh Sch Navprfd 39# 600 sh Bead B b 5 64 160 sh do b 3 64 150 sh do 2 days 64 ; 200 sh do b3O 64*1 ; 100 sh do b3O 64 6-16 100 sh do 64 HtIOES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK. (By Trie graph.) FINANCE AND BUSINESS—FEB. 20,1864: 3j963 30,125 34^088 4,696 7,823 1863.••••••• Increase.. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. I SATrnaAT, Feb. 20.—The Hall of the Corn Ex change Association will be closed on Monday— ■ Washington’s Birthday. Cloverseed is dull and has declined to $8 60 tp 64 fts. 4PO bushels Timothy sold at $3 50@3 62>£ 13 bushel. There 1b a good demand for Flaxseed and 1200 bushels sold for crushing at $3 30 # bushel. A small Bale of No. 1 Quercitron Bark at $37 $ ton, at which figure it is held firmly. The Flour market continues extremely quiet but prices remain without quotable change. There is very little shipping demand and only 1200 barrels Ohio and Penna. extra family sold at $7 37 %© 7 75$ barrel, a lot of choice extra at $7 12X» 600 barrels W. B. Thomas’s extra on private terms. Small sales to the retailers and bakers at $6 25 @6 60 banel for superfine, $6 75@7 12J£ for extras, $7 25@S for extra family and $8 25 to $lO fancy lots—according to quality. There is nothing doing in Rye Flour or Corn Meal to fix quotations. There is rather more demand for Wheat with alses of 60CO buehela Penna. Bed at $1 65 bushel, 300 bushels choice do. at $1 68, and some lots of White from $1 80 to $1 95. Rye is scarce and commands $1 30 bushel. Corn is in fair request and further sales of 6600 bushels yellow were effected at $1 11 X to sl'l2) in store. Oats are unchanged and 2000 bushels Penna. sold at 86 cents. No change in Barley or Mati. In Provisions there is a timer feeling. Pickled Hamß are in active request and 400 barrels sold at 133| cents and Shoulders, in salt, are not offered under 10 cents. Lard has improved and 200 tierces sold at 14}£ cents—now held higher. Whißkey is held firmly. Sales of Penna. and Ohio barrels at 92@94 cents,.and drudge at 90 cents. POST OP PHILADELPHIA. FEBRUARY 20. JKP-Sce Marine Bulletin on Third Bagc. CLEARED THIS DAT. Steamship Saxon, Matthews, Boston, H Winsor. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exohange. ... . ' . LEWES, DeI. Feb. 19. A large steamer, two hrigß* and nine schooners, are now (8.30 AM.) at anchor in the KoadateadT Wind KW. Weather clear and very oold. The creek is nearly tight, , and the floating ice in the Bay is considerable. . Yours, Ac. AAEON MARKHAT.T,. MEMOEANDA. Steamship Ohariea Thomas, Snow, hence, arrived FIBST BOAED. a ' iOU* inßt. after a passage of 8 days a f d h l vin S encountered, head winds and iongh v. eathe.r for G.days in succession.' ton lMlUint li3 ' der * for thiß P jrt > "ailed from Bos- . ’. HulI < -« lea ied at Port Boyal 14th inst. for this port. inftsnt DUdley ’ Car,er ’ hence at Poit Boyal 13th T> Brl f G Adams, Holland, cleared at Port Boyal 10th mst. for this port, B’JB John H Kennedy, Smith, cleared at Port Boyal 13th inst. for this port. Brig Orozimbo, Gilmore, hence for Boston, re mained at Holmes’ Hole 17th inst. i S S%, Jane (, Sm ilb, hence, put into Long Isl land Channel, Ireland, 30th ult. through stress of weather, «c. , /5r n \?-JP ayeB) Rot) ineon, hence for Nor fplbwj«Dd, M_M Weaver, Weaver, hence for Fort Monroe, in Hampton Roads 18th inst. *1.7 - 1? Sharp, from Fort Monroe for fblB_portvBaijed from Hampton Roada ISth hast. “Duplex Elliptic Skirts.” J. M. HAFLEIGH, }902 Chestnut Street,' yiu offer for sale on TUESDAY, February 23d, / J.’ W. BRADLEYS New Patent Duplex Elliptic Hoop Skirt, An entirely new article which will meet all ob jections in regard to pliability and contraction; fe2u-5« 4> 861 V - % Fourth and Arch x ARE OPENING FOR SPRING, '64. 100 pcs. $1 Fancy Silks, 50 “ India ‘ $l. ISO “ Good Black “ 200 “ Ordered Plain “ Brown Silks $6, $5 $4 per yd. Black Silks $6, 5,4, 3,2; 1. Moire'Antiques, all colors. Magnificent Grenadines. “ Organdies. Richest Chintzes and Percales. Spring Shawls. New Household Staple Goods. seso-ea tn th eto OPENING OF SPRING AND SUM MER DRESS GOODS. J. M. HAFLEIGH. 902 CHESTIHT ST., Will open TUESDAY, Feb. 23d, a large and well selected stock of New Spring and Sommer DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES and SILKS, the attention to which he respectfully lnyiies bis c» atom era and ratal! buyers. fe2u-stj •' WANTED. A lew IBIE CITY and COUNTY BONDS. ERIE CANAL BONDS of Erie, PsnnsylTanla. Also— Blo,ooo North Branch CANAL BONDS, fsr which the highest price will be psldby’ C. B. WEIGHT & CO., 142 Bouth Third Street, fe2o-12t§* Opposite the Exchange. lOST.-&25 REWARD.—On Thursday night, J February 18th, 1864,a small tixe Ladies' GOLD WATCH, open face gold* dial, Roskell, maker, No. 59,775. The above reward will be paid by leaving the above Watch at No. o 5 South SIXTH Street, and no questions asked. te2o-2t* Estate of captain Walter s. new. HALL, deceased.—Letters Testamentary upon the Estate of Captain WALTER S. NEW. HALL, late of the Third Pennsylvania Cavalry, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to pre sent them, without delay, to CLEMENT B. BARCLAY, Executor, 127 South Fifteenth street, or to his Attorney, CHAPMAN BIDDLE, 131 South Fifth street. fe2o-sa-Gt; The inventors of America, BY C. SCHTJSSELL, and FIRTH'S DEBBY DAY, the most interesting of the day, ON EXHIBITION FOR A SHORT TIME.' ' AT EARLE’S GALLERIES, 816 CHESTNUT STREET. ADMISSION TWENTY-FIVE CTS. fe2o-12t$ WORMS.,, WORMS. WORMS. WORMS. * WORMS. WORMS. WORMS. fe2-26trp NISKEY’s Worn Powders; Vegetable: sure cure. RIDGE and GIRARD Avenues. Price 25c. dpi ORPHANS’ COURT PEREMPTORY fiiiii SALE—Estate latent HENRY QU'Gi de ceased. THOMAS & SONS, AUCTIONEERS. Pursuant to an Alias Order ot the Orphans’ Court for the City and Ceunty of Philadelphia, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, on TUES DAY, March 15th, 1864, at 12 o’clock. Noon, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the follow ing described property, late of Henry Quig, de ceased, viz.: No. 1-BRICK AND FRAME DWELLINGS No. 231 NORTH 11TII ST. All those two mes suages and lot of ground, situate on the ea*t side of E eventh street, 63 feet 4)2 inches south of Mor gan street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Eleventh street 17 feet, and in depth westward 85 feet to a2O feet wide street. Being the same premises which George W. Williams and wife, by indenture dated 23d March, A. D. 1831, recorded in Deed Book A M., No. 12, page 113, granted and conveyed unto the said Henry Quig, in tee, .subject to a yearly ground rent of SlO. which was afterwards extinguished. N. B—There is a three-story brick -dwelling on the front, and a two-story frame dwelling on the rear end of the lot. za No. 2. 2 BRICK DWELLINGS, NO. 229 BIliL North ELEVENTH Street. All those two messuages and lot oi ground, situate on the east Eidc oi Eleventh street, 85 feet -i; j inches south of Morgan street; containing in front on Eleventh street 15 feet, and in depth 85 feet to a 20 feet wide street. Being the same premises which George W. Williams and wife, by indenture dated 23d March, A. D. 1631, recorded in Deed Book A M, No. 12, page 121, granted and conveyed unto the said Henry Qnig, in fee, under and subject to a ytarly ground rent ot Sl5, which was after wards extinguished. N. B.—There is a three story brick dWelling fronting on Eleventh street, and a two-story brick dwelling in the rear. 45 No. 3. 5 BRICK DWELLINGS. All Biijl those messuages and lot of ground, situate as fi Hows:—Beginning at a point on the north side of Quarry street, in the City of Philadelphia, 129 •feet 2 inches east of Third street, thence north parallel with Third street 79 feet 3 inches, thence east by the middle of a certain 9 inch brick wall 11 leet 5 i£ inches, thence north 1 Inches, thence south east 7 feet 10 inches, thence south parallel with Thirdstreet7s If et 9 inches to the north sde of said Quarry street, thence by the same west 18 feet to ti e place of beginning. Being the same premises which Margaret Scott, Administratrix ot Andrew Scott, dec’d, by indenture dated 12th October A. D. 1820, recorded in Deed Book J W., No. -7, page 697, &c., granted and conveyed to the said Henry Quip, in fee- N. B—There are 5 three-story brick dwellings en the lot, one fronting on Quarry street and the other four forming a-court leading northward therefrom. ■ . gy The terms of sale to he cash on delivery of the deeds, the widow’s dower to remain secured on the premises. S5O cash to he paid on each at the time of sale. By the Court, * WM O. STEVENSON, Clerk O. 0. ELI K. PRICE, Trustee. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, - fe2o, mhi, u 139 and 141 South Fourth street. .NOVELTIES ' tH 'A-• '•''' LACE CURTAINS fflusuir cuaT&Dis v AND WINDOW SHADES. I.E. WALRAVEN, BUCGESSOBTOW. H. UARBYXI, MASONIC Hill, 719 CHESTNUT ST. ja2-tf SENAT, BROS. & CO. 214 CHESTNUT Street, opposite Strawberry St, Importers of WHITE GOODS. Offer a complete assortment ol Jaconets, Cambrics, Checks, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Swiss Mulls, India Book, India Mull and other of our nsnal make-arid fl-ntsh, FLOUR. FLOUR. Ol the following Choice Brands: .•John Museelinan,” ..atne ■■ < ‘Henry Mustelman • ‘Eagle. * * • ‘D. O verholser, ’’ • ‘Union.’ ’ “Strasburg Steam,” “Eelipße.” ‘‘Willow Grove,” ‘‘SnaTely,” • ‘Locust Valley,” “Metzgar,” “Lordon Vale,” ”01811.” “New Providence,” “Zigler.” •‘Samuel Brua,” “Fequea.” “Johnßanck,” “Samuel Ranch.” And other Penna. and Western brands, for sale by BROOKE & PUGH, fell-lmi 1731 ift 1733 Market Street. EXCHANGE ON EUROPE. BANKERS’ BUIS DRAWN ON Brows, Brothers & Co., London. H. M. Rothschild ft Sons, London; Baring Brothers ft Co., London, IN SUMS TO SUIT. For Gold, or Currency. AT BEST PRICES. FOB SftLE BY M. SCHULTZ &TJCj; Ne. 16 SOUTH THIRD STREET. ocJ-mtbisa Gm 4 BOOK-KEEPING- taught practically as prac ticed by tbe beat accountants. PENMANSHIP In all its branches, commercial calculations, commercial law, Ac., at CHIT TENDEN’S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 637 Cb ESTNUT street, corner of Seventh. Students Instructed separately, day and evening. fel&-3trp PUKE MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL—THE STAND ABD OF EXCELLENCE—The undersigned, having an experience of fifteen years In the facture of Cod-Liver Oil, has recently, at a large cost, greatly improved the process of pro curing it, and now oilers to the public a prepara tion that fbr undeviating purity, uniform fresh ness and superiority of preparation is unmatched. These results are maintained by the personal supervision of the proprietor, whose efforts have at once made this Oil the standard of excellence. Physicians and others looking to the attainment of the greatest medicinal efficacy in the shortest time, and thereby obviating indigestion and nausea in the patient, can secure their purpose by the ad ministration of my Oil. CHARLES W. NOLEN, No. 154 North Third street. Sold also by Messrs. JOHN WYETH A BROTHER, Apothecaries, at their store, No. 1412 Walnut street, above Broad, and by Druggists generally. The Co-partnership existing between JOHN O. BAKER and CHARLES W. NOLEN, under the firm name of JOHN C. BAKER A CO., was dissolved on the 6th of July, 1863, the business being continued by the undersigned at the old stand, No. 134 North THIRD street. del7-th,sa,tn,3ms CHARLESW. NOLEN. COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. COUGLS. COLDS, CONSUMPTION. DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY, DR SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY, DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY, DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY, DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY, CURES ALL COMPLAINTS CURES ALL COMPLAINTS CURES ALL COMPLAINTS CURES ALL COMPLAINTS CURES ALL COMPLAINTS OF THE THROAT, BREAST AND LUNGS, OF THE THROAT. BREAST AND LUNGS. OF THE THROAT, BREAc-T AND LUNGS OF THE THROAT, BREAST AND LUNGS. OF THE THROAT, BREAST AND LUNGS. A trial of many years has proved to the world that this remedy is more efficacious than any hitherto known to mankind. Ft r Bronchitis,Sore Throat, Asthma, it is a sovereign remedy. For the weak and debilitated, it acts as a strengthening alterative. Prepared only by DR. SWAYNE & SON, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by dealers everywhere. ja26-tu, th, sa-ly ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER and MONEY BROKER, N. E. Corner of THIRD and SPRUCE streets, only one sqnare below the Exchange. NATHANS’S Principal Office, es tablished fbr the last forty years. Money to Loan, in large or small amounts, at the lowest rates, on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Cloth ing, and goods of every description. Office hours from 8 A. M. till 7 P. M de2o-tfrp Removal. JOHN O. BAKER has removed from 154 North Third street to 718 MARKET street,. Particu lar attention will be given to the manufacturing and bottling of his celebrated Cod Liver Oil. John C. Balter & Co.’s Medicinal Cod Liver Oil has for many years had a reputation for genuine, ness, freshness purity and sweetness, which has made the demand universal. In this house* 718 Market street, the facilities for obtaining, manu facturing and.bottling are- greatly increased, and is all done under the most careful supervision of the original and sol# proprietor. This brand of Oil has, therefore, advantages over all others, and recommends itself. JOHN O. BAKER, Wholesale Druggist, ja2B-th,s,tu No. 718 Market street. WATCHES! WATCHES! f%e\ WATCHES !-500 fine GOLD and A .A SILVER WATCHES, by the most ap w vy proved makers, for sale at one- half tn® usual prices at the Broker’s, corner of THIRD ana GA SKILL streets, below Lombard. ja23-lmrp WATCHES, WATCHES, WATCHES, WATCHES— New and »c