SICOHD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH, WAR NEWS FROM THE WEsr, Accounts Irorn General ©rant’s Army, Bumoied Advance i f the Rebel Mor gan Towards Middle Tennessee. MATTERS AT KNOX- VILLE. lEOM GENERAL GBANT’S ARMY. Cincinnati, Feb. /22.— A despatch from Chattanooga to the Gazette dated the 21st inst., gives a rumor that two divisions of the enemy occnpied Marysville yesterday but afterwards retired, It is said 1 that the rebels have appeared on the Tennessee line below Loudon, blockading the steamer Chattanooga. Another rumor declares that John Morgan crossed the Tennessee between. Florence and Tuscumbia with 10,000 men, with the intention of making a raid on Middle Tennessee. The Court House at Mobile, valued at $200,- €OO, was recently destroyed by fire. All is quiet in front. The situation of the rebel army is unknown, The weather is growing mild and pleasant. INTERESTING FROM KNOXVILLE. Cincinnati, Feb. 22.—A despatch from Knoxville datedyesterday, to the Commercial, says, that the’rebels have broken up their winter quarters at Morristown, and are in force at Strawberry plains. They have completed the pontoon bridge at the Plains, and two brigades of infantry are across. A body of cavalry/ also crossed and had a skirmish on Saturday with our cavalry, six miles from fere, and were driven back to the river. GeneraKSaskel encountered the enemy two miles ont'yesterday, at the south side of the river, and killed and captured six or seven of them. It is reported that the rebels have been reinforced by Buckner with a heavy force of artillery. FBOJJ WASHINGTON; [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] ■Washington, Feb. 22 The day is not kept as a holiday here, though Congress is not in session. There is some rejoicing over rumors of a great victory in the Sonthwest. Nothing is certain yet; but, it is understood that General Sherman has completely out-generaled the rebel Polk. Several ladies are.here from Richmond, refu gees. They tell sad stories of the general famine at the South. , The weather is mild,;with a prospect of rain. Gen. Heade is here preparing tor a vigorous campaign in the spring. A number of Pay masters go to the army to-morrow. VOLUNTEERING IN ONIO —THE INDIANA STATE CONVENTION; Cincinnati, Feb. 22.—The total number of men mustered into the service in this State up to Saturday, was 13,900. The Union State Convention of Indiana will assemble at Indianapolis on Tuesday. ARRIVAL OF THE BOHEMIAN. Portland, Feb. 22— The steamer Bohe mian, from Liverpool, arrived here last night. Her news has been anticipated. There are no signs of the Caledonia, now due from Glasgow. WEATHER REPORT. The following telegraphic report of th# weather at v A. M. to-day, at the points named, has been received: „ - Wind. Weather. Therm. Halifax, N. W. Cloudy. S 3 Portland, ,S. E. . Cloudy 35 Boston. S. Cloudy. 23 Springfield, N. E. Hazy. 31 New Tort, N. E." Hazy. 30 Philadelphia, N. E. Hazy. 39 Washington, N. E. Hazy. 30 NEW YORK STOCK MARKETS. Stocks are buoyant. Chicago & Rock Island, 122; Illinois Central, 1357,'; Michigan Southern, 97E; New York Central, 142; Penna. Coal, 136: Beading, 13s; Hudson River, 158; Missouri 6’s, 74; Erie, 12%%; Galena & Chicago, 122; Cleve land & Toledo, 1461,'; Chicago, Bur. •& Quincy, 133; Michigan Central, 141; Harlem, 11544; Cleve land & Pittsburgh, 11944; Tennessee 6 s, 62 K; Coupons, 18S1, lllil; Treasury 73-10’s, 10944. THE REPORTED VICTORY IN WEST VIRGINIA. [Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial. J Louisa, Ky., Feb. 17.—Colonel Ferguson, of the 10th Virginia (rebel) Cavalry, has, for the last month, been in the mountains of Wayne and Logan Counties, Virginia, and from thence made raids on different parts of these counties. Some ten days ago he captured General Scammon and his staff, and burned a steamboat on the Kanawha River, and harassed the- troops in'West Virginia, stealing every good horse that could be had in Wayne and Lbgan Counties. Several attempts have been made to dislodge them. A detachment •was sent out from Louisa last week, a portion of tne 13th Vir ginia co-operating, and scouted over the whole" county ol Wayne, but the rock houses and almost impenetrable laurel thickets afforded the rebels more secure protection than casemated forti fications would have been. On the 14 th inst., at eight o’clock 1- M., a picked force of 400 men, under command of Colonel G. W. Gallup consisting of portions of the 14th and 39th Kentucky Regiments, left Louisa and made a forced march of twenty-five miles, Teaching the vicinity of • Colonel Ferguson’s command. Next morning a rebbl soldier on picket was captured and ,? mde " The first intimation the . yebels had of the presence of our men, was a sum mums to surrender by Captains J. O. Collins and Wm. Bartrom, who were, with Company B of the 14th Kentucky, in the advance. The enemy broklv in confusion and received the fire of our troons* The fight did not last over three minutes, in which " time the rebels had sixteen killed and a large num ber wounded, besides sixty prisoners; eighty stand of arms and a large number of horses, which thev had stolen, were captured, together with all their supplies of forage, subsistence and ammunition. Colonel J. Feignson, 16th VirginiaCavalry, his fcurgeon and two Lieutenants were captured, and are now prisoners at Lfmsa. Sixteen hundred Onion prisoners were released. ■ Teere ' lo ada toat Captain Plnekerd, Assist, v *l5. erinaster on General Scammon’sstaff, and. a Sergeant of the sth Virginia regiment, were killed Colonel Gallup speaks in the highest terms of c MMt D of a cotonii°u ptainß Collins and Bartrom. Fer euson’s command will be aiincle man TuS°™ ted men ' We <=‘<l not Jose clnna'f to-morrow. pnsollers ,ea ™ Prefer Qin- GENERAL KELLYS DEPARTMENT Department op West V itiginia, Feb2i ibm —Yesterday Major Cole, while in command 'of a portion of the First Maryland had a skirmish at Piedmont Station Farmide!. county, with.Mosby’s command. MaiorCoZonk seven teen prisoners, among them three bffleer? lost about two killed and two wounded °Tho rebels 1 are reported to have had five killed and a large number wounded. When attacked Mosbv i° £t re , ce »ved a commission as Lieut. -Colonel tomfie?, selfantl men were at the time having a j atl .?° s P ree over the good lnck they believed would attend the promotion. The officers we captured were taken in their good clothes, they having pot thfm on'to make, a “stunning” ap pearance at the, social .and jovial-gathering ot the iriends and officers a'nd men of the promoted major. There is rotting newto report from the Shendn doah valley as regards Early’s position dr move ments in Ncuth Branch valley. Opr sconts are active, making captures of gue rillas and picking np deserters' - * From the Kanawharegion there is nothing new, Fefngf es continue to come in to General Crook. It is estimated that two thonsand refogees and deserters have come within the lines Of General Kelley’s department, since the 18th of January. 1864. . ■ Preparations are being made at the different posts within this department to appropriately celebrate "Washington’? birthday, the 22d. CITY BULLETIH. STATE OF THE THEKMOMETEB TB IS DA’S AT THE BUIiIiETIK OFFICE. 9 a. ML., 40°.% 12 M., 52°.......1X P. H...57* Minimum Temperature during last 24 bourr, 25° Weather cloudy—Wind Sonthwest. ! City Mortality.— The number of interments in the city during the past week was a de crease of six from the previous week and an in crease of 74 over the same period last year. Of the whole number 158 were adults and 170 children— -71 being under one.year of age; I^4l were males, 144 females, 102 boys and 68 girls. The greatest number of deaths occurred in the Nineteenth 24—and toe smallest number m the Twenty nxth—2. The principal causes of d a ith were : croup 0, consumption 31, convulsions 18, diphthe ria 6, malignant, ty.hus feverl6, typhoid fever 12, spotted fever 14, and inflammation of the lnngs 24. Thb Fire on Satuebat.— The . grocery store at Brown and Fifteenth street, which was burned on Satnrday, as slated in the Bulletin. was Occnpied by T. L. Wiggins. The roof of this building was burned off. The flames ex'ended to the buildings No. 1501 and 1503 Bidge avenue, and both suffered -badly from fire and water. The buildings Nos. 1505 and 1507 Bidge avenue. also sustained slight damage. The buildings damaged belonged to Mr. George Hoot. His loss is covered by insurance. Anniversary Celebrations— The one hun dred and twelfth anniversary of the Hibernian Fire Company was celebrated on Saturday even, ing. A handsome supper was spread in an upper story of the house of tbeCompany onEveline street. Col. James Page, the President of the organiza tion, presided with* his accustomed ability and grace. Good speeches were made, good songs were snng, and the affair passed off very plea santly. '■ The Cirr Bounty.— During the week ending on Saturday the City Treasurer paid *300,1)00 as bonnty tOTOlunteers. The grand total of money pa.d by the City Treasurer, for bonnty, foots np to one million seven hundred thousand dollars. jf... solrtler receives *250 from the city alone, in addition to all other bounties. The number of men who have received this bonnty is 6,800. Missionary Anniversary.— The Missionary Anniversary of the Wharton Street M. E. Chnrch Sabbath School came off yesterday. The exercises, whichconßisted of offerings by the various classes, awarding of prize certificates, and addresses by several clergymen and others, were highly inte resting. During the flay the collections for the missionaries amennted to 52,014. Commercial Ebccation We call attention to an advertisement m another column of the Bn smess College of Messrs. Bryant. Stratton A Ban nister, at the Southeast corner of i-eventh and Chestnut streets Strong inducements are offered by the arm named to yonng men who desire to acquire a thorough commercial training. Postponement.— Owing to a complimentary benefit to Mr. ! Anshntz taking place at the Aca demy of Mnsic on Thursday evening, Mdlle. Schmidt has postponed her concert until Satur day, February 27. Another Veteran Regiment.—The 69th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers (of the Phila delphia Biigade) has re-enlisted, and will return 1° on plough, to recruit, in the latter part of this month. “Lloyd’s Ecxesis” from London, just received and for sale by Bovver, Sixth and Vina. Needles’ Truss and Beach Department. Ladies’ store on Twelfth street, Ist door below Kaee, (Conducted I>y Ladies.) Gentlemen will apply to C. H. . Needles, on the corner. The most thorough assortment of best makes of every article ua tne line ■will, b© found here, &nd adjustment mad© with professional exactitude. Bower’# Ikfaot Cordial is the oldest, safest and best remedy for yielding relief to children teething. Sold by Bower. Sixth and Green, and by all Druggists. Suspensories. —New French patterns, got out to order expressly forO. H. Needle’& Retail bales, at Twelfth and Race streets. Fine Importation op Prunes and Figs Messrs. Dayis A< Richards, Arch and Tenth streets, have just received a fresh importation of fine French Prunes in boxes and cans, together with a choice lot of Figs in large and small boxes, to which we invite attention. Brown’s Bronchial Troches “For Coughs Asthma * Bronchitis, xfc. —We- cheerfully bear testimoDy, from personal knowledge, to their efficacy.*’— Ballou's Pictorial. Pound Care, Lady and Almond Sponge, 86 cents, at Morse* s, 238 South Eleventh street. Best and Purest Coal in the city; none better; please try It. Samuel W. Hess, Broad street, above Race, east side. Barlow’s Indigo Blue Dealers and Con sumers of the above will please take notice that the labels have been changed to read ‘ ‘lndigo Bine, ’ ’ Put up at Alfred Wiltberger’s Drug Store, No. 233 North Second street, Philadelphia. Barlow’s name will be left off the boxes from this date. The new label does not require a stamp. Ladies’ Furs at cost prices and of the best materials and most fashionable styles, at Oak fords’, under the Continental. Military Officers will find our stock of Swords, Sashes, Belts, Passants, etc., of the finest description. Oakford’s Stores under the Continental. Hoop Skirts.— A complete assortment of all the new and desirable styles for ladies, misses and children on band and made to order, which for symmetry, finish, durability and cheapness have no equal in the market. Also, a full line of Eastern made Skirts at very low prices: Kid padded'and riveted, 15 springs, 65 cents; 20 springs, 80 cents; £1 B in ri ? B s’<n s ce . nts "> 30 springs. Si; 35 springs, f.W ™springs, si 20. Wholesale and rel tail, No. 628 Arch street. , Five Thousand Men Under Arms—lt is not often that acolnmn of armed men five thousand strong is seen in the Etreets of Philadelphia. Such a sight was witnessed to-day.” The legions of gallant soldiers marched through the streets in martial array, while ten times their number promenaded npon the sidewalks, clad in elegant suits, which t&ey bad procured Clothing I|all of Rockhillfc Wilson, Nob. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Victory.— lce Cream and "Water Ices, at 40 cents per quart, Morse; s 238 S. Eleventh street . Corns, Bunions, Inverted -.Nails, Enlarged Joints, and all Diseases ot the Feet cured without pain or inconvenience to the, patient, bv Dr Zacharie, Snrgeon Chiropodist, 921 Chestnut street. Refers to Physicians and Surgeons of th« city. A Magnificent, - 7-oetave, ■ grand action Pianoforte, made by the celebrated makers, Ohich ering & Sons, flye months age; for the present owner, cost £6OO, will be sold at a very great sac rifice, as the owner is obliged to leave the city. Elegantly carved case and legs, finished all around; over-strung bass, sweet and rowerful tone. To be seen at the residence, 704 S. Washington Sauare. 0 4 Heafhes*, Blindness, and afifdiseases which toe Ear or Eye Is heir to, successfully treated b, J.lsaacs, M. D.,Occulist arid Aurißt. No. liVio ne stTe ©t. Testimonials from: the most ro. ir£«-. e can be seen at his officer . The medl _.< * a culty are invited to accompany theli patients, ashebasnosecretinhts mode ot treat- Sieges tor"to^on nS6rted _ VETERAN EXPEDIENTS. , -ih a ® “necessity is the mother.'of invention” is nowhere more fnlly exemplifieiLthan in the army among the private soldiers. They are the •men that overcome obstacles and defy circum stances. Their basis for comfort is nothin comparatively speaking j and yet, visit their camp, in “winter quarters,” and you wall wonder ho# so much of abstract edmfort could be achieved out of so meagre a basis of indif ferent material. You will finil houses (or “ shanties,” as the boys term them) constructed out of f timber that you would cast away as refuse at home, and would scarcely use as. fire-wood. Two or four men will unite in erecting these habitations, and will ■tH-S :^V‘^NiN6SBPi.LjKfIWJ-;.vgHIIiAI?ELJPHII./'MdNli : A.Y-, :FEiiRUAR'Y 22. 1864 “hunk” together. Most generally a “shelter lent,” so called, answers tor the roof to these semi-shielders of inclemency. Then the neces sary appendage of a chimney is added, mostly huilt in the “swallow-nest” fashion, and al ways outside, ‘‘there being more room there.” A bedstead is constructed of pieces of boards or whatever else may happen to “turn up.” Stools and tables, are 'made out of empty cracker boxes. Drinking cups are formed ont of cans that had formerly contained fruits, oysters,'etc., by attaching a handle to one side, near the top. Buckets for boiling coffee are made out of the same articles, pieces of wire, picked up somewhere, being attached near to the top for “bales.” Cans for holding rations of tea, sugar, coffee, salt, etc., are constructed by taking parts of two to make one complete/ with lid. And often, have we heard some of the boys express the wish that “he hoped the sutler would soon bring on some canned fruit,” they being more anxious to get the cans than the fruit. Plates for culinary purposes are made by “splitting an old can teen” in two halves, .which can be easily done, thus making two “plates or dishes.” Spoons, forks, etc., are usually whittled out of a rude piece of pine or hickory wood. But why all this necessity, you may ask. Simply be cause Government does not fnrnish any of these requisites with -which to eat their half and quarter rations, and money will not al ways purchase what a man actnally needs in the army. But the American soldier, born perhaps to affluence, can make a shift of necessity and enduriDg and still willing to endure, even though he may secretly believe that Government is trying how much he can bear, and still live, he ‘-hopes against hope,” and with'one fixed, determined purpose sticks to his motto “Never give np!” This is the material element that is now in field fighting for truth, right, and justice, and can it help succeed ? Then whv not maintain the' old organizations and fill np their skeleton breaches with new recruits andj drafted men ? There is no palpaple necessity for forming new regiments, and besides, the “green recruits” will get along more smoothly, ay, and fight better, should the test come,when attached to the old regiments, than they would do in a body organized entirely out of the raw material. This is our humble opinion, and in conformity with the trite suggestions con tained in. the paragraph above quoted, we be lieve it practicable. Now, then, as soon as arrangements are com pleted, push forward the draft, and let the “lucky” ones be sent to ns to be initiated into the art of BoldieriDg. There is much to learn besides the “facings,” “manual of arms,” Ac., and there can be no better tutor found to toaoh the neophyte how to cook, .wash, avoid sick ness, Ac., than his old soldier messmate.— Western jlrmy Letter. New Borough.-— The citizens of Petersburg, Adams county, intend making application for a charter of incorporation. It is their design to have their town incorporated as the Borough of York Springs. REKSR D. NELL A BON, STOCK BROKERS, He. SOS WAL NUT STREET. BALES OF STOOTVa, BEFOBE 100 ah Bead H 65 v 300 ill do 65 5 100 ill do sash 65V 200 ah do bis 66 100 sh do blS&int 65 v 100 sh do 1 days 65 v 100 sh do bt&int 6SV 200 ah do sSwn&in 65V 100 ah do bSO 66 100 ah do ! cash 65% FIRST ] *2lOO Union Cnl Int 6a ! 25 V 2000 Suaq Cnl 6a 69 3100 CamfcAm 6a’89100 1600 NorthPa B 6a 99 V 3 sh Girard Bk cash 45 V 10 sh Western Bk cash 714 f * sh Union Bk of TeDn cash 21 121 eh Penna R bio 71 160 sh do bis 71 60 sh Little Seh R 49)4 50 eh Spruce & Pine 16 2CO sh Lehigh Zinc 65 20 sh New Greek 144 100 sh Big Mountain Coal b3O S 100 eh -BEtna Mining 2144 PRICES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK. (•By Telegraph.) . „ .. FIRST call, second call. American Gold 159 bid ....bid Chicago and R. Island bid .... sale* Reading Railroad 65 bid ....sale* Winois Central bid .... sale* Galena and Chicago bid .... sale* New York Central..... 13744 bid .... Bale* U. S. 6a ’6l Int off ill>4 bid .... *ale« S rie , 12.544 bid "....sale* Harlem ...115 bid .... sale* Cleveland and Toledo.. .... bid ....sale* FINANCE AND 22,1864; There was very little spirit at the Stock Board this morning, and little fluctutalon in pricee. Government Loans were held firmly, with further sales of the Five-Twenties at 107)4. State and City Loans tvere without essential change. Pennsylvania Railroad sold to some ex tent at 70»4@71.- Camden and Amboy Railroad, Mine Hill Railroad, Lehigh Valley Railroad, Little Shuylkill Railroad and Norristown Railroad "were steady at Saturday’s figures. Reading Railroad was the most buoyant on the list, and sold largely at 6644@66 —closing at 6544—an advance of°K- Philadelphia and Erie Railroad was firmer-cloiaing 44 higher than at the close of our laßt notice. North Pennsylvania Railroad was heavy at 3544. The Six $ Cent. Bonds rose %. Oatawissa Railroad was firm at 44 for the Preferred, and 25 for the Common Btock. In Canal stocks there was a firmer feeling, and Schuylkill. Navigation Preferred rose 44. Sus quehanna Canal was firm at 2544 for the shares, and 99 for the Bonds; and Morris Canal at 69 for the Common, and 134 for the Preferred. Lehigh Zinc waß firm at 66. Penn Miningwas a fraction higher. Bank shares were very sold at 7144 and Girard at 4544* Passenger Railway securities were steady. 81 was bid tor Second and Third Streets; 61 for Chestnut an* Walnut Streets; 61 for Tenth and Eleventh Streets; 40 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets; 1844 for Seventeenth and Nine teenth Streets; 16 for Spruce and pine Streets; and 36>4 for Arch Street. There was ho meeting at the Second Board. J. Jay . C ,°?, ke ° O, *l uote Government Securities oe., a* follow*) Hook, Feb. 22, 1864. ]J»S.7 3-1 Notes. Augu5t...,...,.,ii() tij Certificate of Indebtedness..,lo2V'' Io3i^ W nATTt AOy/ AM | y Q.uartemastert’ Vouohers siv St'i TJ. S. Demand N0te5........ X Gold “ 6-20 Bonds,full c0up0n5.. ...V.V.V.".107 107 W ? ola Exoha4ge, No. S 4 South atthe followtagmles': 171 Qola quotations were II X P. M., 168Jj@168X. SJtf A. M., 159. UK A. M., 1683 f. Market steady. PHILADELPHIA MASKETS Motoat, Feb. 22. The Hall of the Com Ex change Association, the Custom House, and all the leading stores were closed to-day, and business generally was suspended. REAL BLACK LLAMA OR MOTT atr pointes.-geo. w. Torn Ml CHESTNUT street, opened this moFnWghis entire importation of Black Llama or Mohair T,*™ Pclntes (X Shawls). The assortment is large, com prising the manufacturers entire collection designs froimthe lowest cost to finest. An examH nation will g ye the bnyers the choiee of thing in this line manufactured. 1e22-Gtrp* wyfflKffl3tesfss-*«ffs2' QA TONS LIGNUMVITAE, NOW LANDING UV. b “£ Thomas Dallett. Forsdleby DALLETT A feON, 129 Eouth FRONT street 7 COMMERCIAL. BOARDS. 200 sh Bead B bfi 65 v 100 sh Penn Mining |v 100 sh do b3O 9 v 100 ah do s6O bk 200 ihNTk Middle Coal Field Co b3O 12v 200 ah Lehigh Zino b 4 65 BOARD. 300 ah Penn Mining 9V 200 ah do bSO 9V 100 ah Union Cnl s3O 4 300 ah NorthPa B S 5 35 V 160 ah Catawtaaa B 25 100 ah Oatawlua pfd iOOsh do b 644 100 «h Oil Creek 13 23 sh Seh Navprfd *9 100 ah do bS 89,V 40 ah do 39 V 4 ah Phils A Erieß 38 320 ah do cash 38 V too ah Bead B b 4 65v 100 ah do 4 dsva 65« 400 ah do b 5 65v 200 ah do esah 66 61 ah do ss^ 5^K« i^SssSSk? SMj £££&*■, »„ RHOADS, 121 No. 36 S. Seventh street, Phiie m. A. TOBREY* TPO6 Filbert (tnit, W OEMa WOI woRMa OR ' as ' WOBMls WORMS. FI TLE B , WEA V E B A oo ' M A NTT T . MannXactuierm of ' MANILLA AND TABBED CORDAGE. _ _ „ . OOHDS, TWINS, AO. , WO. *3 Bortll Water street and No. S 3 North Dais aTenne, Philadelphia ' Sliwiß.H. Fitlbb. Michaxl Wist OPIOtAP P. CtATHUI T»URE PALM OIL SOAP—THIS Soap Is ?si.i« 1 «J mre res * l Falm Oil, and is entirely a vege table Soap; more bu! table for Toilet use than those made firem animal fats. In boxes el one dozen cakes for 81 50 per box. Manufactured by Iff. w. ® E °l M. ELE3NTON A SON, a r rgai S tta street, between Front and Second, above Callowhill street del7-lyrp6 M I S}£ AX ‘ * ? OXKS,IN HANDSOME OASES ostv?. t ' welT ® choice melodise, for sale by > Aim * BROTHER, Importers, os No 334 ObestnutStreat. bxiowYonrth. S C lo^7rS^ml' AMILY SOAP. —CONTAINS ® Irj OATE OF SODA. SAND or OLAY? BOA * and sbotu<l * J^£? Pl 5 EOXE ®° F FIFTY POUNDS, full packed and marked Fifty Pounds, Lumps, “ many manufacturers brand their boxes. Manufactured by . „ , OEOBOE M. EIiKINTON A SON, ael7-lyrps li6 Maryarettaatreet. A MESSITEE, Pianist, from New 5b?P^AN’0 W FORTETs^. re “ lTe en P« ements Address, care of Messrs. ANDBE, 1104 Chest nut street. . feio-otrp* H“f SKIRT MANUFACTORY. -Hoop Skirts ready-made and made to order; war ranted of the best materials. Also, Skirts repaired. , MBS. E. BAYLEY, fe!7-tf 812 Vine street, above Eighth. COTTON SAID DUCK, COTTON CANVAS, ore very weight, from one to two feet wide, all and light RAVENS DUOH ASHIiAND TOPSAIL and other Awning Twills. Paper Felting, Sa Twine, Ac. wuis, For sale by W. EVERMAN A 00., an3a.lv Wn 13a TntiM’.s.llav SEED.-TWENTY-FIVE BBLS Yellow metal sheathing.—crook mthersA Co-’s Taunton Yellow Metal oueathlng. Bolts, Nails and Spikes of all sizes, in eaIe WILLIAMS. GRANT. IS •Wtn iMliivawAwwna* (tOPPER AND YELLOW METAI. sheath J INO, Braziers Copper, Nails, Bolts and Ingot uoppOT, constantly on hand, and for sale by HENRY WTNSfIH South vt>nu l RflO , BA ,? S LAQUAYRA COFFEE, NOW oyy landing from bark Thomas Dallett. For sale by DALLETT A SON, 129 South FRONT ,tri, * t ~ ■ ta7 WORSTED YABN.-Nos. 13 and 38of supe ncrqnality, for sale by . feis-tf FROTHINGHAM A WELLS. A\ FRIVAT^^SALE—, a. raM MAN’S REGISTER. VALUABLE COUNTRY PBOPERTIES AT FKIVATE SALE—The very fine iarm of Adam Eckfeldt, Esq., on the West Chester road, six miles from the Market streetbridge, containing ISO acres, with Tery fine improvements. The man sion is over 100 feet front, on a fine lawn, several springs and two streams of water It is two miles beyond the city limit. The land is in the highest state of cultivation, has been need as a dairy farm. On the property are also very extensive buildings for carrying on that bnsiness. tS~ Full particulars may be had at the auction store, or it may be examined on application to Mr Eekfeldt, owner and occnpant. Also, a deelrable farm of 75 acres, adjoining West Chester, part located within the limits of the borough. This valuable property is In the highest state of cultivation, and the fences, buildings, Ac., in complete order. Pure .spring water is forced up to the dwelling and barn, and every portion of the farm is abundantly supplied with the same. An excellent orchard, in full bearing, of the choicest vantles ef fruit, as well as younger plan l&tions, an? en the premises. This property is situated on the northern boun dary or the borough of West Chester, and adjoin ing the Cherry Hill Nurseries. To capitalists and farmers, or for a delightful and healthy country seal, it offers unusual attractions. *63 ACHES, GHAT’S FERRY ROAD—A valuable tract of land on Gray’s Ferry road, below the Arsenal; also fronting on the river and Balti more railroad. Will be sold very low to close as ebtate, bnt little cash required. COUNTRY RESIDENCE—A splendid country residence on the river Delaware, is miles from Philadelphia, within a quarter of an hour of two stations, Eddington and SUamony; 23>j acres of good land, 10 acres of which are woodland and ths balance in lawn and tillable land. It is beauti fully laid out, carriage road through the wood, and all the roads substantially graveled. A very superior mansion, 5U by 40, with extensive back buildings, finished throughout in the best maunere with gas, bath-room and water-closets: two large piazzas front and back, with a fine view of the river. A superior gardrn, great variety of best fruit; green-house and grapery, gas-house, ice house, work-shop, carnage, ana stables The house is well furnished and will be included in the sale witn the exception of a fewpiee.es. The whole is in complete order and is not excelled in beauty by any place on the Delaware. Inquire at the auction store,- or of Wm. Chamberlain, on the premises VALUABLE FARM. FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, CHESTER COUNTY A valuable i£d productive farm in Chester county, four and a half miles from Oxford, the present terminus of the Baltimore Central Railroad, one and a hall mile from the Buttonwood station on the same road. The land is in a high state of cultivation, having been owned, farmed and improved by one of the most thorough iarmers in the country for many years. It has been mannheAwith lime and bonedust, and is in fine condition. About one hundred acres are heavy woodland, and very valuable, divided into good sized fields, in all but one of which there is running water. Big Eld Creek runs through the farm, a never failing stream and first-rate water sewer. The improvements are a substantial two-story brick dwelling, about fifty by forty feet, with large barn about fifty-five feet square, overshot, large cattle sheds, wood, ice carriage and wagon houses: stabling for fourteen horses and fifty cows: four excellent tenant houses, well located. Will be sold on easy terms Survey and draft at the auction store. CHESTNUT HILL—A handsome two story brick mansion, Summit street and Prospect ave nue, 165 by 330 feet. House 40 feet front, hall in centre, back building 28 by *lB feet, dining room and two kitchens: every convenience; grounds im proved: fine shade trees; terraced, Ac. *yTerms easy. Part trade will be taken.' VALUABLE LOT, N. W. CORNER FIFTH and PRUNE STREETS A large and valuable property at the northwest corner of Fifth and Prune sts: 125 feet on Fifth and 140 feet on. Prune st., with several buildings and dwellings thereon. This property could be improved for manufac turing purposes. Terms easv. VALUABLE PEACH FARM—A desirable productive Farm of 140 acers, with good substan tial improvements—Stone House and excellent barn, with double threshing floor, well of good water and several springs, large Apple Orchard. 2, 000 Peach Trees, Cherries, Pears and other fruit in abundance. It is thirty-eight miles from Phila delphia, on the line of the Delaware and Belvi dere railroad, by which communication with Phila delphia is had twice a day. About twelve acres good timber—Oak, Maple, Ac. Bounded by a a good creek. Soil good. Location high and healty. Will be sold low. Terms easy. 15 ACRES—Suitable lor a handsome residence, on the Media Railroad. SEVENTEENTH ST—A genteel three-story brick dwelling, No. 631 North Seventeeth street, above Wallace; 18 by 98 feet. $72 ground rent and 81, 300 may remain if desired. VALUABLE FARM—Over 200 acres with very extensive and valuable improvements, Chester county, on the Octoraro creek, Flour and Saw Mills, Ac. A very desirable and profitable pro perty. Part trade may be taken. r BUSINESS STAND and DWELLING, No. 218 South TENTH Street—A four story marble and brick store and dwelling, 18 by 90 feet. Very sub stantial. Can be bought on easy terms. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer and Real Sstate Agent, ja29-3aw 422 Walnut street. ALMONDS —2O kegs Bitter Shelled Almonds just received and for sale by JOS. B. BUSSIER A CO., 108 and 110 South Wharves. CHOCOLATE —WALTER BAKER A OO.S Chocolate: Cocoa and Broma; single, double and triple Vanilla ; nlso, Grid Cocoa and Cocoa She Us. to store and for sale by.WM. & GRANT, lie South De aware Wharves. NOVELTIES IK ' , . LACE CURTAINS MOSLIN CDKT4IMS AND WINDOW SHADES. I. E. WALRAYEN, SUCCESSOR TO W. H. CARRY!, MASONIC HILIL, 719 CHESTNUT ST. SENAT, BROS. & CO. 214 CHESTNUT Street, opposite Strawberry St., Importers of "WHITE GOODS. Offer a complete assortment ol Jaconets, Cambrics, t„h . < L k D T • Nainsooks, Swiss Mulls, India Book, India Mull and other Muslins of onr nsn&l Ex&k6 And flu<nh, flour; flour. Of the following Choice Brands: ‘ ‘ John Mnsselman, ’ > 11 »tna •» “Henry Mnstelman “Eaela” * ‘D. Overholser,’ ’ . .Union'.. “StrasbHrg Steam,” “Eclipse'” ‘ ‘Willow Groye, ’ > . iSnavelv'.” “Locnst Valley,” “Metzgar!” “London Vale,” “Qlsh” “New Providence,” “Zigler” “Samuel Brna,” • “Pequea!” ‘ ‘John Banck, ’ ’ • ‘Samuel Ranck. ’ ’ And other Penna. and Western brands, for sale by BROOKE & PUGH, feliomt iy 3l * 1v33 Market Street. CLARKSON & CO., BARKERS, No. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILS riF.T.PTTTA loveimnent Securities of all Issues, PURCHASED AND FOE SIT.P Stocks,' Bonds and Gtold, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. Interest Allowed on Deposit*. »■COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. fri.lm rps Wenderotk A Taylor, enoTOBRAPHESS JJTD I7OBTTTFiaia, 912, 914 and 916 Chestnut street, In rite attention to theirimproTed style* of Impe rial and extra Imperial Photograph*, presenting the finish ofre touched pictures at the cost of plain. Et ery style of picture furnished from the Com do Vtoilo to the highly finished I Tory type and Oil Portrait, with satisfaction guaranteed. Particular attention given to espying Old Pictures. W Fine assortment of ALBUMS constantly on kand. no2S-Sm. COOK BOOKS—BEST COOK BOOKS PUB- Ushed.—New Editions Just Besdv.—Cook Books for Families, Private Parties, Hotels, Kes taurants and Cafes. ’ WIDDIFIELD’S COOK BOOK. Price *1 25. LESLIE’S COOK BOOK. Price *1 50. BALE’S COOK BOOK.. Price SI 25. LESLIE’S RECEIPT BOOK. Price $1 25. HALE’S BECEIPT BOOK. Price *1 60. Copies sent, free of postage, on receipt of pr ce. Orders solicited from families, hotel-keepers, res taurateurs, booksellers, news agents, and all others in want of reliable works on cooking. Address all orders and letters tothe publishers, T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, No. 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, And they will receive immediate attention. NEW BOOKS'.—Bit THE BEST AUTHORS. Suitable for the FAMILY, ARMY, OR RAILROAD OAR READING-, constantly being published and for sale at the Book House of T. B. PETERSON A BROTHERS, 306 Chestnnt street, Philadelphia. Copies of any Buoks will be sent to'any one, to any place, frte oi postage, on remitting us the price ol the ones wanted in a letter. Orders soli cited’ from Booksellers, News Agents, and all others in want ol good and fast-selling Books. . Address all orders and Tetters to the Publishing and Bookselling Honse of T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 306 Chestnut street Thilndelphia. And they will receive prompt attention. Send for one ol our new Catalogues. fe22-2t' T „ AUCTION EER and I MONEY BROKER, N. E. corner of THIRD nmd SPRUCE streets, only one square below the Exchange. NATHANS’S Principal Office, es tablished for 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 7P.M. de2o-tfrp jrT gold and silver watohesTSf Epsi OUT own importation, reliable In quality. Semi and at low prices. FARR A BROTHER, Importers, 321 Chestnut street, below Fourth. dfffeia CORRECT PIANO TUNING.- O. E. SARGENT’S orders foi ll# I I * Tuning and Repairing Pianos are re cetved at Mason A Co.’s Store, 867 CHESTNUT street, only. Mr. Sargeant’has had Eleven Years’ factory experiencedn Boston, and Five Years’ cits employments Philadelphia. SPECIAL—PIane* ro-Ualhered to sound as soft and swsst-tentd u new, vrit/iout removing. Terms for tuning. *l. oolS-Smml ■drißWrißim., THE UNION PIANO MANU FACTURING COMPANY have at l? *ll* 111011 factory and wareroomsi 1017 WALNUT street, always a most beautiful assort ment of their unrivalled PIANOS, which they seu at the lowest cash prices or on instalments. Give ns a call before purchasing elsewhere, and every satisfaction and guarantee will he riven buyers. * Sole Agent lor G. A. PRINCE A CO.’S . World-Renowned Melodeons, . ' HARMONIUMS AND DRAWING-ROOM ORGANS. ERNEST G ABLER’S, RAVEN A BACON’S 7 . HAT.T.ET, DAVIS A CO.’S, ]all-3mrp{ «’ CELEBRATED PIANOS. A WATCHES! WATCHES! WATCHES 1-500 fine GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, by the most ap proved makers, for sale at one-half tne usual prices at the Broker” s, corner of THIRD ana GASKILL streets, below Lombard. ja2B-lmrp WATCHES, WATCHES, WATCHES, WATCHES New and SB con ?;han<l WATCHES for sale at the Broker’s Office, corner of THIRD and GASKILL streets. ja33-lmrp Office, comer THIRD and GASKILL street* Office hours from 7 A* M- W 7 P. M. ■ ja2B-lm A MEETING TO AVOID THE . DRAFT. An adjourned meeting or-tlxe citizens of the i TENTH WARD. Will be held on TUESDAY EVENING- next, February i3d, at Bo’clock, in the LECTURE ROOM Of the Baptist Church, N. W. comer of Broad and Arch Streets. W"All citizens of the Ward in favor of contri. buting to avoid the Draft are earnestly requested to he present. f«22-2ts JOHN C. AEEISON. K«S. 1 »b 4 3 North "Sixth Stud, manufacturer or The Improved Pattern Shirt, FIRST OUT BY J. BURR MOOR*, Warranted to Fit and Give Satisfaction ALSO Importer and Manufacturer of GENTLE MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS N. B—All articles made In a superior Twnnn.y IS &Ol ° the best materials. ocS-Sm J. F. IREDELL, Ho. 147 HOETH EIGHTH STEEET, Between Cherry and Race, east .Ids, pun. Has now on hand and constantly receiving an * . taut assortment of * Gentlemen’s Famishing Goods. Dan<J 4114 made to order in ths mas “ a s’« r - a fuunne<setaia«iS?i I &0 - Also— rlno Vests, Drawers, Hosiery, ax. OCI7-6m 147 NORTH EIGHTH ST. SCOT'S & JACOBS. 1226 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Money Refunded If not Satisfactory I FINE SHIRTS Mad* of New Tori Mill* Mntiin y*tj Pm# Irtih Xdaen Borothh, only 93— nannl pftpf 93 Wflllam*Tiile Muslin 82 75, unai pries* S 3 50. Very reasonable deduction to wUelwal* tump. Materials for Mince Pies. Bunch, Layer and Sultana Saiaiiu; Citron, Currant* and Spice*, Cider, Wine*, Ac. . ALBERT C. ROBERTS, FINE OBOCfERIES, Osrner Eleventh and Vine Streets.' Immense Assortment of LOOKING GLASSES, Oil Paintings, First Class Engravings, PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMES, - FHOTCKJRAPH FRAMES, PHOTOGRAPH at/Rtthth, WINDOW CORNICES, PIER TABLESTac., to. James S. Earle A Son, 816 CHESTNUT BT. New Fancy Cassuneres. ALFRED H. LOVE, COMMISSION MERCHANT, 212 CHESTNUT ST, jal2-2m| GREEN CORN AND TOMATOES Hermetically Sealed by FITHIAN A POGUE, of New Jersey, are superior to aU others. Their large and varied stock of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables,. Jellies; Sauces, Meats, Soups, etc., In cans, is offered te the trade at the Lowest Mar ket Prices, by their Sole Agents, ARCHER & REEVES, WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 45 North Water St-, and No. 46 North Delaware avenue. fefi-tf} EXCHANGE ON EUROPE. BANKERS’ BULLS DRAWN ON Brows, Brothers & Co., London. N. M. Rothschild & Sons, Loudon; Baring Brothers & Co., London, IN SUMS TO SUIT, For Gold or Currency. AT BEST PRICES. FOR SALE BY M. SCHULTZ & CO M n No. 16 SOUTH THIRD STREET. ocs-mth&sa 6mft. tfi. »RP e C- 5 " : \ ' WRIGHT & SIDDAII No. 119 Market Street. Between Front and Second streets* O w whisht FJ* Hi SdiPAtw “tea.’ Can find at our establishment a full as eortment of Imported and Domestic Drug*, nonular patent Medicines, Paints, Coal Qli' window Glass, Prescription Vials, etc. , at as low prices as genuine flirt class goods can be sold. * FINE ESSENTIAL OILS - for Confectioners, in full variety, and of the best quality. Cochineal, Bengal Indigo, Madder, Pot- Ash, Cudbear, Soda Ash, Alum, Oil of Vitriol, Annatt®. ’ Copperas, Extract of Logwood, &c.,,F08 DYERS’ use, always on hand anowtst : . net cash prices. o SULPHITE OF LIME, for keeping cider sweet; a perfectly harm less preparation; put up, with foil direc tions for use, in packages, containing suf ficient for one barrel. , - Orders by mall, or city posV wtU meet : with prompt attention; or special quota tion* will be furnished when requested. WRIGHT tc BIDDALL, Wholesale Drug Warehouse, no2l-lyrp) No. U 9 Market street , above Fron^B
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