TSS WAR FOH THE UNION
DEFEAT OF THE BESETS fi? THE SOOTH
v . WEST,
HUBTSVIiXEi Ala., Feb. 20.—Official inibrnift
timi from Gen. Uodge was received at Gen. Lo
san’, headquarters to-day, that the robolsysop
nosed tg be Roddy's command, Attempted to cross
5 V - rn,,. K ™, river at three different terries, but
were by Dodge’s troops. The loss of
U lt°a rumoredherrSatGen! Sherman hashed a
fight wufthe rebel Gen. Polk, near Brandon, and
whipped him, taking 12,000 prisoners.
CAETTJBE OF YAZOO CITY. . '"
St. Louis, Feb. 21— Information has been re
ceived that, after two or three days skirmishing,
cnr forces captured Yazoo City,, and now hold it.
Onr forces at Vidaiia, Miss., were recently at
tacked and driven by Dick Taylor, but reinforce
ments and gunboats came to the relief of our troops,
mid Taylor’s command was scattered and a large
Mmbe/were killed and wounded..
GENEBAL SHEEHAN’S EXPEDITION. -
Ca i«o* i*e&. 20.— AuoUlcer wbo has justarrived
here irom the Big Black river, reports that, before
reacmng Jackson, a skirmish ensued between a
-part bf General Sherman’b forces and a body of
to five thousand rebels, in which the
enemy were defeated and forty of them captured.
- Our army had passed through Jackson, Miss.,
and two columns of the enemy were retreating
across the Pearl river so precipitately that his
•pontoons together with two pieces of his artillery
and a number of prisoners, fell into our hands.
Our forces seized provisions of all kinds and
swept on. . . _ .
Great dissatisfaction is said to exist among the
Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi regiments,
and (i large number of deserters are coming into
onr lines. ’ . _
General Sherman reached Meridian ten days
after leaving Vicksburg.
A portion of General Tuttle’s command, which
rot behind and was cutoff from the expedition,
had returned to Vicksburg
General McArthnr was in command of the Dis
trict of Vicksburg, General McPherson having
accompanied General Sherman with .most of his
corps.
Refugees from Mobile report that the inhabitants
of that city feel secure irom any attack. 15,U0U
rebel troops are reported to be in or about that
neighborhood.
A sentiment in favor of a reconstruction of the
Union prevailed to a considerable extent, and it
wonld be expressed as soon as the protection of the
United States Government was offered.
Nothing was known of the reported revoltat Fort
Morgan.
The report that Gen. Smith s command of cav
alry and mounted infni try,"on an expedition into
Mississippi, had a fight wiih Forrest’s cavalry near
Grenada, is not confirmed.
It is not believed that the guerillas will keep up
a musketry fire upon the steamers that sail below
Memphis.
General Buckner’s command is gaining much
favor in Memphis by the judicious administration
affairk.
Ice is forming rapidly on the Mississippi at Cairo
and for fifty miles below.
ARMY OF THE FBONTIEB.
Fort Smith, Feb. 20. —Intelligence has been re
ceived here that General Price has received a fur
lough of sixty days, in order to enable him to go
to Texas and Mexico. The belief at headquarters,
and throughout the rebel army, is that he will
aever return. ■
He lelt Camden ten days ago, with a small es
cort, in citizens’ dress.
General Curtis, on his return, and when near
the old battle-field ot Pine Grove, while sepa
rated from the main body of his escort, was fired
upon several times from ambush, but escaped un
injured. ,
Thesnrvivoisofaparty of loyalists arrived here
yesterday morning. The main party were at
tacked in Kenosha Valley, a hundred and thirty
miles from here. All bat eleven were killed or
captured.
All the roads are now closely guarded, making
it difficnlt to escape.
WASHINGTON.
■WiBHIH6TOH,Feh. 21,1SG4—Ei-Representative
Bonligny, • of Louisiana, died in Washington
yesterday. He Etrongly refnsed to follow the ex
ample of his colleagues and the other Secession
members in withdrawing from the Honse in the
Thirty-Sixth Congress, and served the fall term
lor which he was elected.
Fourteen United States vessels are now waiting
for seamen, being ready, in other respects, to pro
ceed to their respective points of destination. The
amendatory enrollment bill, justpassed.is designed
to remedy the deficiency of seamen, as by its pro
visions any manner or able seaman who shall be
drafted, has the right to enlist in the naval service,
Which exempts him from the draft.
Many sailors have entered ihe army, having
been encouraged by the bounty to do so. The
bounty already received is to be deducted from the
prize money to which they may become entitled
during the time required to complete their mili
tary service. If they are successful in obtaining
prize money, they can afford to refund, but if not,
then, of course, they retain the military bounty.
It is important to learn “that "whenever any ma
nner or able or ordinary seaman shall have been
exempted from such draft in the .military service
bysnch enlistment in the naval service, under due
certificate thereof, then the ward, precinct or
election district, township or county, when the
same is not divided into wards, precincts or elec
tion districts, towns or townships, from which
such person has been drafted, shall be credited
serv i ces 10 intents and pur Doses, as if
he had been duly mustered into the military ser
vice under such draft. J
The following important circular has been ad
dressed to United States District Attorneys:
Sir : Many persons against whom criminal in
’ r° r a f !un ? l wdom property proceedings,
under the Confiscation laws, are pending in the
y mted States i growing out of the
04 Bucll persons in the existing re-
E ? od laith - taken the oath pre
!,S n i, e 0 db r th _ e Proclamation of the President of Bth
tnemso, , and llave therefore entitled
■ wSs B n7 lnU pardotl and restoration of all
Tifhtßftf ?hiS ert^*« exC v ptas to slaves, and where
Proelamaiinn d rlles saTe5 aTe 'utervened which that
f £?“■ hmation oflers and secures.
««h£E» ra , rdon of a P er Eon guilty of acts
from thnnLJir 1 • 01 c °nrse, relieve that.person
sm lnc , nrred b y Ws crime, and where
B?odnctim of t .h Pend i Dßa6ainßt him therefor, the
VX, pa T dou Signed by the President,
With the rnnrt ? y ® Tld<moe that he has complied
Df hehe Sir ? n wdlch the pardon is offered
dLXSutr 410 /' '^flScfent 1 re^on"to?
custody Ither 1 there 0 66 d * ll g 3 ’ and dm
of the termsfnf < th?*i/ ul ?? at a hmla f ldc acceptance
personss® ? res i dent ’ s Proclamation, by
°,i;n Cts 04 rebellion, and not of the
ration of t 0 such persons a Testo-
Saves anrtJSS"??* 8 04 property, except as to
have inteiveuSi re th , e n ? llts ot third parties shall
may, bv reason’ such property
been snhi on those acts of rebellion, hive
of the rin C (L t 0 cciflseatioa under the provisions
ebon Confiscation acts of 6th of August, lent,
witho,??’ and i'th July, 1862, chap. 195. For,
witnout adtertingto any other source of power in
prnnf« sld ?? t to restore or protect their rights of
dn I v'it.’o he thirteenth section of the act of 17th of
the waft™ a ° l horiy.es the President at any time
Who may bn7.P7 ocl . amatlon ’ to extend to parsons
lion, in anv J' partlclpa . ted ln the existing rebel
nesty, with 04 P a 4 ,4 ,llereQ fi pardon and am
oudcmTnch 410 ? 8 ’ and at »ucli times,
for the Pabhc welfMe. 8 h ® may deem expe^ent
the 1 purpose d of «??. X suppose, that
mainly Cm , 8 s e otl °n, inserted in a law
engaged in® Ib , e Property of persons ,
with full pow^tah’W 3B to vest the President
conditions as heShtm e irt eTe P, ers ons, on such
Of loss on their °uld prescribe, from the penalty
thongh the proceeding? by confiscation, al
actsot August 5 „r “uflscation under the
rem, against the prouS- < L J =’ y IP <>2, are in
tooth acts the ground ofcomitJL et un <3er
Bonal guilt of the owner Sa?filS nr iu 0n is the per-
By the pardon amfaSuestv®
punishment oi that personal 4 on ‘y is the
the offence itself is effaced timfn 14 re miUed, bn-,
effect of an. act of amnesty bv b ,n D ?. tlle spe cial
Of eonrse it arrests and pats b ?n''^n J ? vernm '‘ nt
proceedings founded thereon? whether t «, aU P Oll3 - 1
the person or the property of the i they ‘ouch
{- There is, therefore? nt/cSIe of inSeta?™ ,
lngs to enforce the penalties of acte or ?l°^? d
which cannot be reached and cured hvth. b lUon
tutional or statutory power
grant pardon and amnesty, whether thn, s 440
ceedmgs be against the person of the
ertmintd indictment, or against his proper tv u7,w
the confiscation acts referred to. • Pny u der
etStct thlt v Cl ? rdi, \f ly directed m « to in
been commenced .??? oase whe i. e Proceedings have
mined In Uie Pcudmg and nndeter-
States for yoim distaS S, 14 ?? 14 . ooim ~° 4 the United
■with acts or rebellion !t ’„ aaainst a PC son charged
class, whether thev b?’b? dd J ? < l t 04 4,16 exception
and ltbel of his propm??‘ ndlc ‘ ment or by seizure
of other parties not ha?m? < i o u flBoat >°u < 4he "S' ll3
wbe^t 1 ?? 6^ 414 Put an ?nd , 0 ,p Vened ' > y°“ will
whenever the person-so ph?_ t4l .' se proceedings,
evidence saustactorv to vov?J ged shall produce
faith, taken the oat?aVcoVmf 4 he, has,Tn g?o“
tions prescribed by the PrS™?, wlth the coudi
of the Bth of December, iso3 denl 8 Proclamation
Nor is it necessary that the evie„„
produces should be a deed of pardon™, which he
President. It would he quite imnSssitn ® d , t>y the
President to furnish the multitnde „ for tha
availing themselves of the benefits of thi 146 n °w
mation, and who are likely to do so hercafti?™?,;
ihls formal evidence of pardon. It will be’sllm 1
5* e ?tta Justify your action It the party
be relieved from further preceding shall prove tn
satisfaction that he has, in .goSd fltth
nr U> ’ “id brought himself within the
proclamation? d ° n an ? amnesty set forthdn the
If, in any case, you have good reason to believe
that the oath has Ippentaken for the mere purposo
oi obtaining the possession of personal property
seized under the Confiscation, acts, with intent.id:
ifimoxe it from the subsequent reach of the .ofilcors
ol iheiaw, yon v wJll mftkrt reportof the. facts and
Teutons,lor yunr belief at this office before discon
tinuing the proceedings or restoring such property
[ th* r,C^ e£ ‘ fiioa of owner.
! lo v7wJ- .fsi-ecsTmler the ftnhsection of the ait of
-—w.*• ' • * ( •
33th JuJy, ifcOhchap. 3. arefnot of the class leacs*--
by the President’s proclamation, for, under that
act, the question whether the property seiz’d is
subject to forfeiture, depends, upon the predica
ment of the property itseit, and not upon the per
sonal guilt or innocence of its owner. In this re
spect forieiiures under that act have more resem
blance to cases of prize of war captured at se tas
enemy property than.to proceedings under the acts
of August, 1861, and July, 1862. Such forfeitures
are enforced not so much" to punish tue owner for
disloyal acts as to prohibit commercial in terconrse,
and to'weaken tbepnblic enemy,which are always
f filcient instruments and legitimate effects of public
war.
But although the remission of forfeitures under
the act of July, 1861, are thus not within the scope
of the Proclamation of Pordan. still ample power
is conferred on the Secretary of the Treasury, by
the eighth section of that act, to mitigate or remit
ail forfeitures and penalties incurred under the
aet. And it is not to be doubted tba', in all proper
cases under that act, where the owner of the pro
perty, residing in the territory in rebellion, com
plies'with the conditions of the Proclamation, the
Secretary- oi the Treasury will exercise the power
of-remission of such forfeiture in the ■ same spirit
ol generons forbearance and liberality which in
spired and characterizes,the Proclamation;
Yery-respecifull, Ac.,
TITIAN J. COFFEE,
m ■ Acting Attorney-General.
; , U. S. District Attorney at
FURTHER BY THE AFRICA.
GBEAT BRITAIN,
The steamship Bohemian left Liverpool for
New York on the afterneon of the 4th inst: I
f n the House of Lords, Earl Derby reviewed at
englh the foieign policy of the Government, con
enciing that it was injurious and humiliating
to England.
The rejection of the Emperor Napoleon’s pro
posal ior a European Congress, and of Jiis In
vitation to recognize'the Government of the Con
federate States, together wjth the fruitless nego
tiatlonswiih Russia respecting Poland and the
nterference in the Daino-German difficulty, were
severally referred to by Earl Derby, and although
h - did not oppose the .address, he severely cen
sured Earl Russell’s foreign policy.
; Earl RusEell, in reply, explained the Dano-
Germsn difficulty, and showed'that England was
quite x unfettered m the matter, never having
given the slightest promise of assistance to Den
mark.
Earl Grey condemned the bombardment of
Kagasima, and thought that Denmark had been en
couraged to look for assistance from England.
Earl Granville replied, defending the Govern
ment.
In the Honse of Commons, Mr. D’ Israeli spoke
in a similar strain to Earl Deroy, assailing
the foreign policy of the Government.
Lord Palmerston replied, vigorously defending
the course of Earl Russell.
Mr. Gladstone explained that thepromiseof Engi
land to stand by Denmark was given under ciri
cumstances different from those which control the
present war.
Mr. Layard read despatches from Austria and
Prussia, stating that whatever arrangements might
be made relative to Schleswig and Holstein, the
Great Powers wonld be consulted.
After some other speeches, the address to the
Queen was agreed to.
fcln the coarse ol his remarks, Mr. D’ Israeli con
tended that the Queen’s speech should have made
some-reference to American affairs, and com
plained of its silence on this and other important
subjects.
Lord Palmerston replied that the Government
could only have' repeated what has often been
said before, and he could see no necessity for that.
Earl Derby, in the House of Lords, repudiated
the idea os British responsibility for the doings of
the Alabama. He trusted that the Ministers had
given such an answer to the claim of the Federal
Government as would put an end to such mon
strous demands in future.
The debate on the Danish question generally in
spired more confidence in commercial circles in
England, but it was felt that it by no means de
fine! what ultimate shape the policy ol England
would take.
•In the Houseof Commons, on the sth instant,
Mr. "Whiteside called attention' to the distress in
Ireland, andthe consequent emigration of fighting
men to America.
Lord G. Manners expressed the hope that the
Government would lose no opportunity of giving
friendly advice to the American beligerents, with
the view of ending the bloody contest.
The Parliamentary papers relative to Japan es
timate the destruction of property at Kagasima at
one million sterling, and fifteen hundred killed
The steamer Alabama, on the sth of Januarv,
was fifty miles south of Bangoon, on the Araciin
coast, wauhing the rice ports. Her position was
also threatening to American vessels at Calcutta.
THE WAR IN SCHLESWIG.
Additional details ot the attack on Dlissunde give
the following particulars:
The loss of the Danes in the attack on Missunde
•was from 150 to 2( 0 men. The Prussian loss is
rariously estimated at from 150 to 300 killed and
wounded. Some accounts say that the Prussian
loss was much greater than this. The Prussian
force numbered 0000, and that of the Danes about
2000. Two stormmgs were attempted by the
Prussians, but they were repulsed, the Danes
maintaining a heavy lire against the storming
party. According to one account, one Prussian
regiment was totally destroyed by the Are of the
Danes. The Prussians retired to Eickenforde
A Hamburg despatch of the-4th instant, says
that Prince Frederick Carl is reported wounded
in the arm.
An attack on the whole Danish line, from BCis
fnhdeto lagel, was expected to take place on the
4th instant.
The Prussian headquarters were at Kiopp.
The war haß already created a suspension of
shipping between England and the Baltic.
A semi-official Vienna paper expresses the hope
bat the explanations just sent by Austria and
Prussia to England will avoid all further compli
cations.
The London Tiwrrsays: “The British Govern,
ment, a few days since, made to the two German
Powers a proposition which deprived thr*m of
every possible gronnd for hostilities. England
offered to guarantee the fulfillment of the required
conditions, and to embody German principles as
to the governmentofSehleswigHolstein,in the pro
tocol to he signed by the signers of the treaty of
1852.
** When, therefore, the troops ol the two German
Powers passed the Eider, those Governments knew
that all they had demanded had been conceded, and
not only conceded, but warranted by a first-rate
Power, which had been the chief adviser of Den
mark. and possessed the power of enforcing out its
own opinion. Can it then be said that the war on
which they have enteredMs other than useless car
nage? But'with the antagonism between the Dane
and German, he&Vd by mutual slaughter, we have
little hope that moderate counsels will be listened
to by either side. ’ *
' The proceedings ontheSdinst. .against Schleswig
are reported as follows in an official despatch from
the Prussian headquarters.
“The Austrian van-guard, led by General Von
Gablenzin person, with the Tan-guard of the Prus
sian Guards, advanced against Schleswig. At the
third charge with the bayonet the allies repulsed
the Danes posted between Lottorf and Gottorp,and
stormed Konigsberg and Obereelk. The attacking
force captured a rilled gun and penetrated onward
until beneath the fire of the cannon arming the
Harnerwerke. The losses are inconsiderable. ’ 1
Another account asserts that the German loss
was very great.
The attack was continued on the 4th instant,
without making much impression on the Danish
lines.
One grenade fell into the town of Schleswig,
hut the town itself was barricaded against a coup
at mot n. *
■ A false guide conducted the Prussians and the
A^ str, ftns, and they fired upon each other.
On the sth instant a fallof snow prevented much
activity among the opposing forces, but there was
random firing in the vicinity of Schleswig.
• FRANCE.
says: ans Corres P ollcie nt of the London Times
leo^n?rt b ? U ° a tte 3d inst., the Emperor Napo
-01 Marshals and Generals:
non e Z^ be l h *Z° kegun the exchange of can-
S i.t .f 4to North. Let them go on, gentle
policy Bhonta a? ° D ' : Ptis no affair of ours. Our
1 1>0 non-intervention.’. 1
him. hom he addressed seemed to agree with
The
ssas siS®
pursuing. Flen-borg. The Germans are
Sb'ip Alexandra wa7h he 2 ppeal 111 the e oB ® of. the
The at?™ waa heard yesterdav.
would General stated that the Court
they conWhe^l he caL° mn?t nday ’ “ 40 Whether
Theatre Hobeed*—Atan early hour vesterrinv
S e , 4101164 011106 at tlmHoltiday S Street
Theatre, Baltimore, was entered and the safe re.
u? oTed ta the rear of the htulding, where it wtis
t blown or forced open. The robb&rs only
obtained $4O for their trouble, as Stoo of the re-
S’*? 4he proyipns night had been handed oyer
tatar. Ford at the close.of the performances.
PEARL SOAP, a very superior
purples 1 ® or ,!. DETERSIVE and
twenty ponart. np 7?v. tln of one ’ flve - ten and
Eorsale P by 40 the trade.
Delaware Ayenae lGE ATIKFiNI ?, 10 and 12 South
JHI aun KWMP ; w>U))ftPHu. M , 18S4
mHE - COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
JL oxistlnjr between the undersigned, under the
fl r ™ of OO WPEiiTH WAIT & CO., is hereby dis
by tnutiinl consent. The business of the
nvrunv 0 “!> by JUSTICE C. STRAW
BRIDGE, attlie store, No, 801 MARKET street
JOSEPH COWPERTHWAIT, J B
• --JUSTUS?- STRAWBRIDGE.
February, 19, 1864. " ■ :
The Wholesale and Retail PRY GOOD business
■willbe continued by J. C. STRAWBRIDGE,'at
the old stand. No. SOI Market street, - ‘ fe2o-3t -
NOTICE.-THE CO-PARTNERSHIP h-reto
fore existing under the name:of SHARPLESS
thiSTlay.dissolved. The business
of the iirm will be settled by either of the under
signed at 601 CHESTNUT street. unuer
SAMUEL J. SHARPLESS,
CHARLES L. SHARPLESS,
HENRY H. G. SHARPLESS.
Philadelphia, lit mo,, 15th, iso-1.
The subscriber wiil continue the Dry Goods Busi
ness as successor to the old firm of Sharpless
Brothers. CHARLES L. SHARPLESS.
Philadelphia, Ist mo., isth, 1564. jaiBm-th6w4
C U 'Ft A^'£, W£RSHII> NOTICE. -GEORGE
ALKINS and JOSEPH H. THOMPSON
nave formed.a Co-partnership f C r the purpose ol
transacting business, as Shipping and Commission
Agents and General Merchandise Brokers, under
the style and firm of GEORGE ALKINS <fc CO
1e1G,1864 GEORGE ALKINS & CO.,
154 North Delaware Avenue.
GEORGE ALKINS,
JOSEPH H. THOMPSON.
felG-10t{
Notice —the partnership hereto
fore existing between JOHN H. CURTIS and
JOHNH. CURTIS, Jr., under the firm of J H
CURTIS & SON, REAL ESTATE BROKERS
AND AGENTS, at 4J3 WALNUT Btreet, was
dissolved by the recent death of the senior partner.
The business wiil be continued by the under
signed at the same place, under the same Arm
fe!9-12t* JOHN H. CURTIS.
CARD.— An unexpected event having interfered
■with the intended arrangements of the sub
scribers, it is deemed advisable to withdraw the
notices of the Dissolution of Partnership and Co
partnership of M B. MAHONY. A CO., in which
we are severally interested, that were announced
on the first instant.
M. B. MAHONY,
J. P. STACKHOUSE,
O. A. MAHONY.
Phixada , Feb. 4th, 1664. '
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE —We have this
day admitted Mr. CHARLES A. MAHONY
as a partner in. our house, to date from the Ist Inst.
The style of the firm will remain unchanged.
M. B. MAHONY A CO.
Pbhapa., Feb 4, ISOi. fel-lm#
HABRY L. OARPENTbK IS THIS DAY
admitted to an interest in onr business.
W. A F. CARPENTER, Tailors,
825 Chestnut street.
fe4-lm*
Phila. , Feb. 1. ISM.
WILLIAM H. HOWELL and THOMAS T.
BABB are this day admitted members of oar
mHE UNDERSIGNED -will continue the
1 Wholesale Grocer} and Tea business, under
the name and style of REYNOLDS, HOWELL A
BEIFF, ISO North Third street, Philadelphia.
And HOWELL, BABB A GO., 91 Water street.
New York.
fel-lm*
PHILADELPHIA, JAN. 1, ISM—The co-part
nership heretofore existing between Thomas
A. Biddle and Alexander Biddle, in the business
of Stock and Exchange Brokers, under the firm oi
THOMAS BIDDLE A GO., is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The business of the late firm
will be settled by either of the partners at No. 32t
Walnut street.
JANUARY 1, ISM A. BIDDLE, ol
the late firm of Thomas Biddle A Go., has this day
associated with him HARBY PEALE, and will
continue the business of Stock and Exchange Bro*
Iters, under the firm of THOMAS A. BIDDLE A
CO., at No. 326 Walnnt street. jal-2m{
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE The under.
signed have this day entered Into Co-partner
ship for the transaction of the DBY OOODS
COMMISSION BUSINESS, tinder the name ol
JOHN H. WILLIAMS A CO., at No. 329 Chest
nut street. JOHN H. WILLIAMS,
JOHN WIEST.
Pin lads. , Jan. 1, ISM. jal-3m»
pRESH ENGLISH EXTRACTS, Ac., Ac
C Just received direct from GEO. ALLEN A
CO., Amptlnll, a supply of Ext. Aconiti. Bella
donna*, Cannab, lnd., Conii, Digitalis, Hyos
cyami and Taraxaci, also, Oleum Amvgd,
Dtilc, Oleum Croton, Tiglii, Elaterium, Lactu
carium, and a full assortment ol fresh medi
cinal leaves, Ac., Ac. BULLOCK A CREN
SHAW, Arch and Sixth streets.
IP^ENTIaL -UILS lor (Jologues, Pom:tdes,
li «scc. Snch ajj Oils of Almond, Lemon, Berga
mot, Orange, Rose, Citronella, Verbena, Rose
Geranium, Neroli, True Cinnamon, Jessamin,
Aniseed, Caraway, Fennel, "Wintergreen, Pep
permint, Sassafras* Cassia, Cloves, Ac., all war
ranted pure and first quality: for sale as wanted
by 'WILLIAM ELLIS ic CO., Druggists, Noi
724 Market street felS L
Robert shoemaker s uo.-
Robt. Shoxmakkb, Bexj. H. Shoemaker,
Wh. M. SHoiarfAKEu, Richard M. Shoemaker.
TO DRUGGISTS.—We offer the following, o
recent importation: Agaric, Aniseed, Star Anise,
Caraway and Canary Seed, Altheas, Aconite and
Calamus Roots, Barbadoes Tar, Poppy Heads,
Tonqua Beans, Refined Borax, Refined Camphor,
Jennings’s Calcined and Carb. Magnesia,Calabria
Liquorice, Essential Oils of prime quality, French
Chamois, Wedgwood and Porcelain-Mortars,jind
Pill Tiles, Evaporating Dishes, Porcelain Fun
nels, Flint-Glass Prescription Vials, Druggists*
Furniture Bottles, of Boston manufacture, French
Vial Corks, Pallet Knvves, Ac.
BBTHLEHEM OATMEAL bv the pound or
keg—fresh every week. HUBBELL, Apothe
cary, 1410 CHESTNUT street. fe!2
THE NEW “PILE PIPE.”—A SIMPLE,
cleanly and portable contrivance for the appli
cation of ungnents to the internal surface of the
rectum. Sold by HUBBELL, l4if
Chestnut street.
Fine violet pomade an invoice
of freshly imported Marrow Pomade sweetly
scented with Violets, in 50 cent jars. HUBBELL*
Apothecary, 1410 Chestnut street.
Thomas s. dixon,
Late Andrews & Dixon,
No. 1324 UJIESTN UT street, pnu&delphift,
Opposite United States Mint,
Manufacturers of
. LOWDOWN,
PARLOR, -
, CHAMBER,
OFFICE,
AND OTHER GRATES,
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Flrco.
also,
WARM AIR FURNACES,
For warming public and private buildings.
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,
AHD *
_ CHIMNEY CAPS,
OOOKINtf RANGES, BATH BOILERS, *0 .
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. mvl
CARPETINGS, OIL CLOU.
GETS,
WILTON,
VELVET,
BRUSSELS,
VENETIAN,
HALL and
STAIR,- ,
All at tlie lowest cnsb jgicM.
to nr* 01
D BAIrN B .PIP E .-M ont 6 ° mery Terra Cotta
Price List for 1864.
2 inch pipe per 3 feet length 30 cents.
3 inch pipe per 3 feet length 36 cents.
4 inch pipe per 3 feet length 48 cents.
5 inch pipe per 3 feet length 60 cents.
6 inch pipe per 3 feet length 75 cents.
We are prepared to furnish stone-ware drain
pipe, glazed inside and outside, from 2 to 15 inches
in diameter, in large or small quantities, with all
varieties of Traps, Bends, and other connections.
Liberal discount to the trade.
onn McOOLLIN A RHOADS,
ag2 : ■ 1221 Market street, Philadelphia.
I Nm A RUBBER machine belting
PACKING, HOSE, Ac.
HivßuuSiSSm 8,114 dealers will find a FULL As-
VTTTnsm£«™P F GOODYEAR’S PATENT
HOWF E P eu BBER BELTING, PACK
ING, HOSE, Ac., at the Manufacturer’s Head
quarters. GOODYEAR’S,
308 Chestnut street,
0 cap, to which the afOSPof t£°£§ U o™2
: - ■ O 03
LQESQzzQ cargo of 600,000 lor sale bv -r »
BOUDEKA DO., Dook stratt wh.it? 0y S A '
CO-PARTNERSHIPS.
BEYNOLDS, HOWELL A BEIFF.
THOMPSON REYNOLDS,
CHARLES HOWELL,
BENJAMIN BEIFF.
WILLIAM H. HOWELL,
THOMAS T. BABB.
DRUGS.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER A CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets.
STOVES, HEATERS, &C.
CARPETINGS, AO.
'HS, AND DRUG
h for sale by
:night * Sow,
,m OhMtrißt.triit
CHARLES STOKES & UO. S
T SuE , Ct.OTHC;o I SToS I,EADT
§24, CHESTNUT ttw®
"MBuorfggßJ*
'-/!§&r ' _® or Goat—
fe.’—S'fe Lengtholbc
#Jp?j from base >.
! cellartowala:
'UidfromwaUr
fif • \ t 0 end of toll'
J »*• - Si-'- "Length. ~o
ft, a# fe Sleeve (wit
V TjY S asm crooke
\\V jfcS; from midc
;of back )
'tft, tween
& <s£, shoulders
M : :S{ end of cm
if . si., and aronm
l\ .’ vfS the most pro.
t i minentparto:
t the chest ant
I ► waist. Statt
ft jB whetherereet
ft il or stooping.
. I . F«r
At i n inside seam,
® 54- \ -v- and ontslde
seam from
hip bone arond the
waist and Up. For
Test, same as
Coat. A good £t
guaranteed.
All garments made from directions] sent in ac
cordance wltli these instructions will be guaranteed
satisfactory. If not so, the money will be returned
for (Jiem.
umoerm Uniforms Beady-mads, always o
aand, or made to order in the best manner and c;
the most reasonable terms. Having finished man'
hundred Uniforms the past year for Staff, Field
and Line Officers, as well as for the Navy, wi
are prepared to execute all orders in this Im* W;'t
correctness and despatch.
The largest and most desirable itock of Bead*
Made Clothing in Philadelphia, always on hand
THE PRICE HARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES
ON ALL OF THE GOODS.
Specimens of Cloth, or other materials, with es
timates sent by mail hr any address when re
quested.
CHARLES STOKES fc CO
CHARLES STOKES,
E. T. TAYLOR,
W. J. STOKES.
HEAVY CANTON FIaANNEUF
STANDARD DRILLS;
FOB SALS BY
Frothingham A TTnlli.
TRAVELING GUIDE
ISEMBB lhdi—P ENNSYLV A NiA
tlsfiiesg CENTRAL RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURGH.
350 MILES DOUBLE TRACK!
THE SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST.
Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market
streets, as follows:
Mail Tain at....... ... J 8.00 A. M.
Fast Line at ~ •) 11.40 “
Through Express it...... 10.30 P. M
Parksburg Tran at i.oo •<
Harrisburg Accommodation at ;. 2.30 4 4
Lancaster Train at. 4.08 • ,
The Through Expi -is Train runs daily—all the
other trains dally except Sunday.
FOR PITTSBURGH«&ND THE WEST.
The Mail Train, Fast Line and Through El
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 Blairs ville
Intersection with a train on this Road, for Blairs
ville, Indiana, Ac.
EBENSBURG AND CRESSON BRANCH
RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train connects at Ores
son at 10.45 A. M., with a train no this road fox
Ebensbnrg. A train also leaves Oresson for Ebens.
burg at 8.45 P. M.
HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD:
The Mail Train and Through Express connect
at Altoona with trains for Holliday chore at 7.55
P. M. and A4O A. M. —•^
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD BRANCH
RAILROAD.
The through Express Train connects at Tyrone
with Trains for Sandy Ridge, FhUipsburg, Port
Matilda, Mtlesburg and Bellefonte.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL
ROAD.
The Through Express Train connects at Hun
tingdon with a train for- Hopewell and Bloody
Knn at 6.56 A. hi. -
NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHI LAD EL
PH LA AND ERIE RAILROADS.
Fob Scbbubt. Williamsport, Lock Hath b
and all points on the Philadelphiaand Erie R - R ,
and Elmira, Rochester, Buffalo asd Niagara
Falls. Passengers talcing the Mail Train at 8.00
A. M., and the Through 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 S.OO A. M., and 2.30 P. M., con
nect at Columbia with trains on the North Central
Railroad.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
The Mail Trains and Through Express connec
at Harrisburg with trains lor Carlisle, Chambers
burg and Hagerstown.
WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Trams leaving at 800 A M. and *2 38
P. 3M., connect at Downingtown with Trains on
this road lor Waynesburgisnd all Intermediate
stations.
FOR WESTCHESTER.
Passengers for Westchester taking the trains
leaving at 600 A. M., 100 and 400 P. M., go
directly throngh withouLghange of cars.
For further iuformatndaTnfiply at the Passenger
Station, S. E. corner! of Eleventh and Market
streets. JAMES COWDEN,
Ticket Agent.
WESTERN EMIGRATION.
An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No.
U7Dock street dally, (Sundays excepted,) at 4.00
For foil information, apply to
FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent,
No. 137 Dock street,;
FREIGHTS.
By this route Heights of all description can ba
forwarded to and Horn any point on the Railroads
of Ohio, Kentncky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
lowa, or Missouri, by railroad direct, or to any
port on the navigable rivers of the West, by steam,
ers from Pittsburgh.
For freight contracts or shipping directions, ap
ply to S. B. KINGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia.
ENOCH LEWIS,
jan9 General Superintendent, Altoona. Pa.
ESOMBBR west Chester and
m£S”SS*PHILADELPHIA, VIA THE
Pennsylvania central railroad.-
Passengers for West Chester leave the Depot,' cor
ner of ELEVENTH and MARKET streets, and
go throngh without change of cars.
FROM PHILADELPHIA. ft
Leave at 8.00 A. M., arrive at West Chests;
B.EOA. M.
Leave at 1.08 P. BL, arrive at West Chester
3.00 P. M.
Leave at4.OOP. H., arrive West Chaster f.te
P. 11l
FROM WEST CHESTER.
Leave at 6. SO A. M., arrive West Philadelphia
8.35 A. H.
Leave at 10.45 A. M., arrive West Philadelphia
12.25 P. M.
Leave at 3.50 P. M., arrive West Philadelphia
5.20 P. M.
Passengers for Western points from Wes*
Chester, connect at the Intersection with the Mai)
Train at 9.17 A. M., the Harrisburg Accommoda
tlin at 3.56 P. M., and the Lancaster Train at
5.25 P. M.
Freights delivered at the Depot, corner THIR
TEENTH and MARKET streets, previous to
U. 30 P.M., will be forwarded by file Accom
modation Train, and reach West Chester'at 3.00
P. M.
For tlokets and further information, apply to
JAMES COWDEN, Ticket Agent,
Ja2-tf . Eleventh and Market streets.
fUBIB
• AND OHIO
KEOEIVING_jpjEPOT,_J3KOAD stbeet.
~ • ABOVE CHERRY.
Through Freight facilities between Philadelphia
nd the western States, have been fully resumed
by the above route, at lowest rates.
QUICK TRANSIT BY FAST FREIGHT
TRAINS without change of ears to the Ohio rlrer.
This route is now considered entirely safe from
injury by rebel raids, in proof of which the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad Company guarantea
owners against loss or damage by military seizure,
whilst in transit on the line of that road.
We have no hesitation therefore in respectfully
shingthe confidence and patronage of shippers
For further information, apply to '
COLHOUfr* COWTON,
General Freight Agents,
nm®®? S. -WILSON, Agents,
Office, Sixth street, aboye Chestnut.
FXQdUmuBiA, January 0, 1863. au7-tfj '
gTOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
JjgßXkJ?, CARRIAGE MAKERS,
tffgjg J. LEITENBERGER & SON
#o7 FINE STREET. . Jel-3ia
COFFIN & ALTEMUS,
HO. 220 CHESTNUT STREET,
Ha-ye on hand and for sale,
* ARMY DOMET
AHD «==»=*
ALL-WOOL BLUE FLANNELS.
fel7-ot{ - -
i«6r~smG~m
*
GtEN ECHO MTT,t,ri
GERMANTOWN, PA.
M’CALLUM & CO.,
Manufacturers, Importers and Whole
sale Healers
IN
' CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, &o.
Warehouse, 509 Chestnut st,,
jaso.« ppo “ te Inde P« nd ence Hall.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
M’CALLUM & CO.
Beg leaje to inform,the pnbllc that they hay
leaeed the old established Carpet Store,
No. 519 CHESTNUT STREET,
Opposite Independence Hall,
* FOB
A RETAIL DEPARTMENT,
Where they are now opening
A NEW STOCK,
or
IMPORTED AND AMERICAN CARPETS,
Embracing the choicest patterns of
AXMINSTER, ITAPESTBT CAR
ROYAL WIETON, I pETS,
VELVET, | BRUSSELS CARPETS
„ VENETIANS.
Together with a fall assortment of everything
pertaining to the Carpet Bnsiness. ja3o-tf)
i 1024, CHESTNUT ST. •_*
E. Iff. NEEDLES,
Offers at Low Prices a large assortment oi
LACE GOODS.
EMBROIDERIES,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
VEILS AND WHITE GOODS.
Suited to the season, and of tile lateetstyles.
A large rariety of
UNDER SLEEVES,
Of the most recent designs, and other i
goods suitable for party purposes.
1034, CHESTNUT ST.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
COPIES OF THE IDENTICAL BADGE
Worn at the Celebration of / '
The Centennary Anniversary, 1832.
Printed from the Original Plate, on fine Plate Pa
per, for amateurs and connoisseurs. Also on Satin
Ribbon. Soldiers, Societies, and others supplied
with these badges.
W. P. HAZARD.
jaai-tjyl 31 South, SIXTH Street.
MICHAEL JACOBS,
BANKER,
No. 46 South Third Street, Phila.
Government Securities, .Specie and Uncarm
Money Bought and Seld.
Stocks Bonght and Sold on Commhulon.
Particular attention paid to the negotiation or
time papers,
City Warrttote Bought. ocJ-SsU
GOLD,
HLtEB, IKB
BANK NOTES
' •*
WANTED.
DE HAVEN & BRO,
20 SOUTH THIRD ST.
STOCKS AND SECURITIES
BOUGHT AND SOLD
ON COMMISSION.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
20 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
feB -5
COMMISSION* BY
GEO. HENDERSON, JB.,
alB-3m* '. No 333 DOCK STREET.
11. S. COUPONS,
Due Feb. 19th.
BOUGHT AT Market price OF GOLEV
BE HAVEN & BEO.,
OUTH THIRD ST*
GEO, Sf. HARVEY & SON,
STOCK BROKERS,
No. 218 Walnut Street.
partnership h, 3 eon^ILTOTI^ 8^^ 1
bnsmess will hereafter be conducted by utL -w
HARVEY & SON. y^iaO-N.
GEO. N. HARVEY.
M.ILTON L. HARVEY,
l . S. COUPONS,
SITE FEE. 19th,
BOUGHT AT MARKET PRICE OF GOLD,.
DE'HAVEN & BEO.,
south third st.
C. B, WRI&HT d> CO. s
No. 142 South Tkxd Street,
OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE,
Healers in GoTernment and State Securities,
Qnarrermasiers’ Checks and Touchers, and Oer
tiflcaies of Indebtedness. *
Orders for the purchase andaale of Stocks and
Loaus rj-cmr'ly executed. ✓ ja3o-lm}
JA
5 PER CENT. LEGAL TENDERS,
7-30 TREASURY NOTES.
1881 LOANS.
ONE YEAR CERTIFICATES,
QUARTERS! ASTERS’ VOUCHEES,
QUARTERMASTERS’ CHECKS,
CITY AND STATE STojcKS,
BANE, RAILROAD, and
CANAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
Sto eta Boughtand Sold on Commission.
Afcll supply ot all Muds of GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES, including the New Fire Per Cent.
(Legal Tender) TREASURY NOTES, al ways on
hand.
Collections made and Deposits received.
JAY COOKE & GO.
No, 114 South Third Street!
Ja26-lm6
JOHN 0. CAPP & SON,
STOCK AND NOTE BROKERS,
\
-No.-2 3 South Third Street,
Directly opposite the Mechanics’ Bank,
Government Loans, Stocks and Bonds
Bought and Sold on Commission at the Board of
Brokers.
MONEY IIsTVESTED
AND
NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED
ON THE BEST TERMS.. fell-3m
P. F. KELLY. B. K. JAMISON.
P F. KELLY & CO.,
Bankers and Exchange Brokers,
NORTHWEST CORNER OF
THIRD AND CHESTNUT STS.,
ia™ PHILA:DELPHIA -
CHARLES EhIOKY. ALEX. BENSON, J*.
CHARLES EMORY & CO.,
. Stock and Exchange Brokers,
No. 15 SOUTH THIRD ST„
Pliiladelpliia*
All Rinds of nncnrrent funds and Gold and Su
rer bought and sold, and Collections made.*
Particular attention given totbepurcbaso &n&
tale of Government, State and other Stocks and
jjoans on commission. ja22-3ni§
EXCHANGE ON LONDON,
FOR SALE
In Sums to Suit, by
MATTHEW T. MILLER & CO:,
Ho. 45 South Third .treat.
STOCKS
Bonght and Sold on Commission,
' . BY
Matthew T. Miller & Co. 0
d3-tft No. 45 Bouth Third at.
A. S. ROBINSON,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
LOOKING GLASSES.
Fancy and Plain Frames, suitable for Ivarytypes,
Photographs and Engravings. Manulhcturer ef
PIER, MANTLE & WALL MIRRORS*
1 Engravings and Oil Paintings;
Galleries of Pictures and Looking Glass Ware*
rooms.
_ A. S. ROBINSON,
Ho. 916 Chestnut Street) Philadelphia}
&CO.
balers
LOANS*