Tss was
i hihblt gxaxt a™
fc WWoS
C 'r’nn t «el t Hiil'was"copied this morning, after
considerable skirmishing. , _ „ . „,
*vronts -who arrived at General Grant’s head
„ miners this morning, say that Gener J Sherman
Sns struck the'Mobile and Ohio Bailraad: General
: Sherman has entitise ifiebel Polk’s army ;in the
and both wings are running away m dit
fereutdirections. , - “ . '
There is a trcmeAdou?xebel cavalry, forcein Gen.
Sherman's lldapprehenaions are felt io‘r
a Federal disaster.' *“*'•
Ren Sherman lives npop the count-y, which it
is stated abounds in stores of all kinds.
There is gnat excitement m Montgomery, Ala
bama, and the people are much frightened at the
: approach of Sh-rihan’s iorces *
General Grant's scouts als i report that a heavy
attack on the forts at Mobile was in full operation,
but with wbat success could, hot be learned.
General Imrigstreet’s forces are back again at their
old quarters. ‘ ■ J ‘ : -
THE BATTLE AT TUNNEL HILL.
Chattanooga, Feb, ihe engagement at
Tunnel Hill,'yesterday, General Palmer captured
over three hundred Iprisoners; who have .been
brought in. We lost about seventy.tlye m killed
and wounded. \ . " ,
IEOM KNOXVILLE.
. JTNOSNII.I.E, Fe,b-24—A reconnoissance in force,
under the command or Gen. Storieman, with the
forces of Generals Hsscall and Hazen, was made
on Monday night; toward Bull’s Gap, when it
was discovered that the rebel cavalry had re
treated beyond French Broad river. On Saturday,
the 2dth, Gen. Ldngstreet began his retreat from
Strawberry Plains towards Bull’s Gap, first de
stroying the bridge; and reports say his.camp
equipage, &c. ,
Gen. Schofield moved to the Plains with the
Union iorces, to-day; assigning the command of
the post and defences of Knoxville to Brig.-Gen
Hascail, who willeend forwardthe array equinl
age and stores. ...
TBnmors of a raid by the Union forces on Long-
Street’s rearare current, which are supposed to
account for the precipitate rebelretreat.
A ll is quiet along the lines.
FBOH CAIEO. •
Caiko, Feh. 25.—Professor Winchell, who came
passenger on the steamer Fannie, from Vicksburg,
informs ine that the news of the captnre of Selma,
Ala., by Gen. Gherman, was bronghtio that pi ace
by a courier direct from Gen. Sherman. Pro
fessor Winchell get tie information from Cap
lain Finkler, department quartermaster at Vicks,
burg,- ard entire confidence was placed in its cor
rectness. The report is creditedin military circles.
[Note.— If a courier had arrived from General
Sherman, the] got efnment would have received
the intelligence and communicated it to the public.
—Bepoetek. j
Memphis, Feb.^23—No reliable news has yet
been recei vent here from Gea. Sherman or Gen.
Smith’s expedition.
Gen. Buckland reviewed his brigade on the bluff
in front of the, city,, this afternoon, They pre
sented a fire appearance.
Cotton is coming in quite freely, the receipts by
wagon during the past week being much heavier
lhan any previous week this season—
FBOM MEMPHIS AND HEW OBLEANS.
Oaieo, Feb. 25.—The steamer Perry has arrived
from Memphis, with 520 bales of cotton for St.
Louis. The 72a Ohio infantry, veteran recruits,
Gen. Buckland’s old regiment, en route home, and
a detachment of cavalry from Gen. Grierson’s
command, had arrived at Memphis, bringing
forty-five prisoners, among them a rebel captain.
Much dissatisfaction existed among the Mississippi
troops, who were rapidly deserting,. caused by
speculations in cotton by the rebel Generals For
rest, Chambers, Ferguson, Richardson, and
others, which they state is being taken from rebel
soldiers’ wives by Ecouts detailed for that purpose,
and who run the blockade at Memphis, and bring
sack greenbacks and divide the profltswith the
generals. .
The steamer Swan, irom New Orleans on the
17th, with over ICO hogsheads of sugar, for Cairo
and St. Louis, has arrived. The New Orleans
Timet supports Michael Hahn for Governor, and
says he will receive a majority of the votes cast. A
mas meetir g of the citizens of West Tennessee was
held at Memphis on the 22d. in the evening one
of the largest and most brilliant audiences ever
assembled in Memphis listened to an eloquent ad
dress by Col. Bland upon emancipation. Dr
Butler, of Arkansas, was to address the meeting
on the following night upon the question of the
reorganization of the State. The cotton market is
dull and fluctuating. The steamer St. Cloud has
just passed for Cincinnati, with S 001) bales of
cotton.
FROM GENERAL BUTLER'S DEPARTMENT
Fortress Moxroe, Feb. 24.—Five more Fedel
xal officers, who recently escaped from the Ihbbv
prison, arrived to-day in the Vorktown boat
Thomas Morgan. Also three rebel prisoners. The
nrnnes bfthe Federal officers are as follows: Col
Charles W. Tilden, 16th Maine volunteers: Maior
J. H. Hocper, 15th Massachusetts volunteers-
Captain Fisher, 3d Pennsylvania volunteers-
Lieutenant Wallace, sth U.'S. Arti lery- H b’
Chamberlain,_9vth Ne\v York volunteers. '
w „ FBOM WASHIHGTOH.
Jyashingto?.’, Peb. 25.— 1 t is understood that
telegrams have been sent from this city stating
that the Secretary of the Treasury proposes to
mahe an additional issue of five-twenty* bonds,
hut there is authority, for stating that no such ini
xenuonhas been or is entertained. The bill re
ported from the Committee ot Ways and Means
to-day is intended to authorize the issue of
bonds redeemable after five years, and uav
m * forty which authority
the Secretory -will probably offer an issue of five
per cent, bonds, redeemable after ten and payable
infor£ years from date. The bill is also intended
to authorize the issue of bonds for the excels of
subscriptions to the live-twenty loan. This ex
ee|B is between ten and eleven millions ot dollars
In relatipn to the allegations 'circulating about
uiscrmnnaiions on trade regulations, there is
authority for saying that there are no discrimina
tions of any hind in favor of any place or person
over any other place or
r The most material amendments to the Navy bill
.before it passed the House to-day were tne in
«re as e of appropriations froms->2,d00,0U0 to « 26, -
300, HO for the construction and repair of vessels,
and the appropriation ol Ss2or(>(Jo tor floating- dry
docks at New York and Philadelphia Navy-yards
lor monitors. s ’
.Major General Franz Sigei has been assigned to
the command of the Department of Western Vir
*f n {?’ “ d wm at ° nce euter n P° n the performance
Leuers have been received giving an account of
tome 01 the prisoners captqred by the rebels on
board the gunboat Underwi iter, near Newbern,
the ni K ht °f Feb 2d. They were taken
N ‘ 9” and are nSw thereas
01 war - Several of them are wounded
“ d “ 1 a m.lnary hospital. One man, named
Edward Newlove, aeeaman, has died Twentv
ave are at Goldsboro’, a list of names has
been received. The writer does not appear to
know wbat has become ol the commander of th»
jrnnhoat, or of the other men on board. The attack
was made on a dark night, with an o verwheSi
.force, and many of the sailors jumped overboard
The is the list:
ijss-^ggs^WKysssj l
John*]? Bick Ca A S ntf CUl ‘ g As3is, h- I - t Paymaster.
Samnel B.
Henry K. Steeven, ActPng Thir^SS.^
Hate
Michael Oninlan, Second Master
uge ’ Gunner’s Mate
John Brown, Ship’ B Cook
Nathaniel M. ParUn fvnL , «
Thomas Joms,’W'ard , T?^ Cei > B Gook.
JamesKelley/sTcMSnnt^^-
JohiPjonrnei »yfs?c a 0 n tai ci^ F B Tec ' l3tle > w °bnded j
JamesP. Wik, Seaman ilreman -
John Bow laid, Seaman.
Bohnrt Grril'am, Orderlv ‘
x?im» Pull T Tan ’ £eant ’
William Jones. Landsman
Albeit Morse, Landsman, womufe*
The bill which Mr. s4 T Tr£s
House to-day, from the Committee 0 n wV n 1116
*™ns ts snpplementary to an act entiMoJ 3 and
C U Ol 7 roTide Wa ysanii Means for thi I “ Au
£^ ! S!oToZ- nt ’” a PP rove d March 3 S d?i?oT
• “E two hnndred ™fnfe XJalt S d J S , tates > notex oeed.
enrrent fiscal ed ™ i: n£2 s t of dollars ’ during the
tterefor coupon or revise. S prepare and issue
States, redeemable I,Entered bonds of the United
ment, after any ncrtert de .Pieasure of the Govern.
; payable at any ™S” ot lesa than live years and
years from datl.SSft “Ore teau J 7ony’
be found expedient, not !( i 7' : . n . undn,L ' aoa as may
beanpg interest not exweui- than fifty dollars
: Payable on bonds p „ er “"fayeX
annually, and on all othe? . huudr ed dollark
in coin; and he may disuse *?“u c g e “ d -annnauv t ‘
time, on snch terms as lie b °nd l at anr
ble, for lawful money of Se UnitS S* osta
bis discretion, for Treasury 8 at " s - or, at
indebtedness or certifi.n tea of denoai*‘i ertlflcate 3 of
any act of Congress; and alUoS&l
bis act shall be exempt from taxation wi d under
’Ulter 0r m b n icipal authority., and the Secrete nd<, 7
be Treasury shall pry the necessSy exn ß „ ary of
tte preparation, issue and dispoiafof snob w?
ont of any money m the Treasurv iinte?v aiia
appropriated, bl^^nTso^Z
f xceedore-balf of one per cent.-of-ftie ol‘
the boiodseb ieened and disposed of. . <. '
' Eict. 2. Tiiat the Secretary is hereby authorized
tojspue lo pvrFons wfto subscribed <yrtsjpr before
2lft day of Jraamary,.. jor hoddk redeem ible
aftej-five years, ano payable twc-lity ye trs-from
- date* and btivc paid into ihe-.TjY:.sury the amount
of tbeirsubscriptioiis, tbe ‘bonds by lb-mi respec
lively subscribed for, no»v such sub.
scnptions may be in excess ol live hondn-d niil-
Jipns of dollars, and the bonds so issued shall have
""Tile same force and effect as ii\ issued •undn tJie.
provisions of tbe act *o authorize tfci? r-sue of
Ujiirec Mates notes, and for other purposes, -up
pio\ed February twenty-six, eighteen hundred
u*.d sixty-1862).
The consideration of thebill ba- Ween postponed.-
COHVEMTION FOB IMPBOVIIfG THE OHIO
V- HIVES.
Louisville, Feb. 55. —The convention to devi. e
means, lor the improvement ■or th- Ohio R'/'-rr
paseed a series of reioiutiohs. t-rmiii-fting’wlth a
requirement - that an appropriation of ;5,iy : GU, UOlt
be ashed .of the. Federal Government i'or.the.im--
provement ol.the Ohio, and that the.resolutions
.and memorials adopted by .this convention bo sent
to the. various Boards of Tr..de, Ohambois of Co ei
merce and municipal representatives of the' vari
ous cities and towns on its borders, for th-ir action
and approval; The resoiutionssetforth the neces
sity of the improvements asked for, anil contrast
the large sums expended for harbor- improvements.
and'fai iiities to ocean commerce on the Atlantic
coast with the small outlay by Government for the
benefit of interior commerce. : . 1
The resolution adopted, which was oiTeredasa
substitute for that which required plans. &e to
le sent.to the Boards of Trade and Chambers of
Commerce, provides that a committee of five, se
lects i fiom the towns on the Ohio, be constituted
»n executive committee to take charge of the sub
ject matter, with power to convene this assembly
at any future da, , and that said executive c on .»
mittee is expected, to urge up in the national au
thorities such plans as meritg, neral concurrence,
and to oppose all inadequate plan?. Thisafter
hoon the Con vention ad jour ned sins die.
An Extraordinary Story. —The Trumpet,
published at Elizabeth town, in this county, re
lates the following story as a “ singular phe
nomenon.” It is, certainly, very singular if
true—whereof, we' beg leave respectfully to
record.onr gentle suspicions: “An unnatural
phenomenon took place in Rapho township,
three miles east of Mount Joy on Thursday
last, at the residence of Martin Inly. His
daughter, aged 18 years, died a quarter before
8 o’clock. After the usual ceremonies were
attended to, towards morning the attention of
the mother was drawn to the corpse, when
she discerned something unusual on the lips of
the deceased; attempting to remove it, appar
ently a voice seemed to say, let it remain.-
Astonishment caused an examination, arid the
fact was there appeared in the middle of the
lips .and teeth a complete rose bud .ready to
open, and on the left 'side of. the bud a full
bloomed rose (whaHlorists call a double levy
rose). - On close examination it was ascer
tained that the bud and rose were a hard sub
stance to the touch, and in appearance like
ivory. If was perceptible that from the first
and last nights of the phenomenon it enlarged.
Thoughts were entertained that' the removal of
the body to the burying ground (which was in
a hearse and over a mile of rough road) might
cause a separation, but the bud and rose still
remained as when first seen, only increased
perceptibly in size. The rose and bud was as
white as ivory, and supposed equally as hard.
Many persons were eye witnesses of the last.
The rose was very natural, and those not know
ing the fact, felt satisfied that it was a natural
rose and bud, placed there as an ornament; and
reports caused many to witness the fact. The
disease of the deceased, was measles; relapse
took place attended with a cold, which caused
her death.” —Lancaster Express.
The Scarcity or Laborers.— For the last
year or two, since the country has been so
thoroughly drained of men for the war, there
has been a great scarcity of laborers. Farmers
have not been able to get half enough to put in
or harvest their crops; and in every kind of
mechanical business there has been the great
est difficulty in getting operatives, and those
who are obtained, even the most unskilled, will.
work only for the "highest .wages. This lack
of laborers is likely ,to be still more serious
the coming season than ever before,
and it is becoming a grave question how,
with so many men gone and going to the
war, the industry of the country is to be carried
on. The supply of laborers’by immigration is
not sufficient to meet the increased demand,and
unless some systematic effort is made to. get
workmen,our manufacturing, and especially our
agricultural interests, are likely to suffer se
verely.
In this emergency why not look to Canada for
a stock of laborers 1 The supply is greatef
there than the demand, increased by crowds
of cowards who have fled ftiere to avoid
military service, and wages are low. The
prospect of steady work add higher wages
would induce many of the Canadians to emi
grate to the States, if the facts could be put
before them arid some suitable effort made.
The Canadians are more intelligent, better na
tured and more valuable workmen in every
respect than the Irish, notwithstanding that
the latter want a small fortune for their
services, continued for any length of time.
"We don’t want to invade Canada, but if
an aimv of Canadian, laborers would invade
New England they would meet with a warm
reception. The women may come too, and
would find abundant employment in the
factories and kitchens while their brothers
were at work in the shop or on the firm
Springfield Republican.
Accidents in British Coat, Mines The
collected reports made by the Inspectors of
Mines to-the Home Secretary on the year 1862
have oriTy just been published. They show
that no less than 1,133 lives were dost by coal
mine accidents in Great Britain in that year,
and 105 in ironstone* mines. In 1861 the lives
lost by accidents in coal mines were only 913,
but the year 1862 saw several accidents of un
usual fatality—47 persons, were killed bv an ex
plosion at Cethin Colliery, near. Merthyr; 59
persons by another at Edmund’s Main Collierv,
near Barnsley; and, most terrible of all, 209
persons at Hartley Colliery. This last calamity
wifi long be remembered, if only for the extra
ordinary sympathy excited throughout the
kingdom, resulting in contributions (for the
nnn, the sufferers to an amouiitrexceed
lng 80,0001.,—a sum which proved, in fact, far
* /S er than the reasonable requirements of the
case, so that an arrangement had to be made
for v arying the application of the surplus.
Chief Occupations op the English People.
lioi/?? recent census of England shows this ,
list of occupations followed by more than 100,-
000 persons:—Agricultural laborers and farm
servants (without including members of the,
i 1 >hSB,7S9; domestic servants,
1,100, Jiij engaged on the cotton and calico
manufacture, 456,646 persons; on the woolen
cloth manufacture, 130,034; on the iron manu
acture, 125,771; on the satin and silk manu
facture, 101,670; coal miners, 246,013; dress
“and -miU i n er.s, 287,101; laundry people,
1b(,60/; shoemakers, 250,581; tailors, 136,390;
?n« P i?a erS m?“d joiners, 177,969; blacksmiths,-
’ are 309,883 persons described
generally, as “laborers,”
Tn'^n^ 11 Aecident occurred at-Huntingdon,
in a’°S, ev6nir) g of the 16th, resulting
Tt deat {! of a young lady named Killander.
PearS that .'' vlleD going Into the cellar, her
n es _ came ip contact with a coal-oil can,
r.wn SettlD ? lt: and s PiHing the oil upon her
uotnes, whereupon she remarked,“lf we can
ei r **L? ,? om car P e t, I can burn it off my
ciotncs, and suiting the action to the word,
a PPlt e “ ll*o blaze of a candle to her dress,
which instantly ignited. It beiDg impossible
to extinguish the flames, she was burned to a
crisp.
Gov. Fuedehick E. Low, in a recenf Mes
sage on the finances of California, estimates
the total debt of the State on the first of Jan-
Si’l BB4 ’ at $5,865,640 71. This inclddes
vhfiOjOOO paid to volunteers, and $76,000 for
Dumb Asy/'° n ° f the building for the Deaf and
' THE> DAILY: EVENING BULLETINS; PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26.1864
TRA VELINU GUIDE.
' 180J-PUNRSYIV AN IA
railroad?'
TO PITTSBURGH.
;16li MILES DOUBLE TRACK ! ••
' THE.SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST! ] ,
Trailis leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market
"‘Streets, as toliows:
Mail Tain at .
East Line at
Through Express at.....
'Parkeburg Train a. .. .
Harrisburg AccL.tiipociaiion at,,..,,,,, 2.‘30-, **
Lancaster Train at. T.(» r “ 1
Tbe Through Exp. •££ Train runs daily—all the
other Lrui:;s itaily'iixoeptSunday- ' '
FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST
The Mail Train, Fist Line and Through Ex.
press connect at Pittsburgh with through tralns oh
alltbrdjtyerging roads; from that point; North to
the Lakes, 'West to the Mississippi and Missouri
Rivers, at d South and Southwest to all points ,
accessible, by railroad. f
I^ 1,1A3 J A «RBINOH railroad.
V The Through . Express connects at Blairtwille
*?*:?*■ Blairs -
EBENSBUBG- AND‘‘OBESSON BRANCH
RAILROAD. .
Tne XHrongh. Express Train connects at Ores
son at iu.45 A._M., with a trainano tills road for ,
Ebensbnrg. A tiain aiso leaves Cresaonior Ebens
burg,at 8.45 P. M. ,
H S^HP£ Y ,£ BUR<> BRANOH Railroad.
Tbe Mail Train and Through Express connect
at Altoona with- trains.for Hollidaysburff at 7 55
P. M. andB.4o A. M.
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD BRANCH
RAILROAD.
. The through Express Train connects at Tyrone
1 With Trains for -Sandy Ridge, Phiiipsbure. Port
Matilda; Milosburg and Rellefonte. ■ -
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL
ROAD.
The Through Express Train connects at. Hun
ingdon with a. train for. Hopewell and Bloody
Run at 6.50 A. M. . J
CENTRAL AND PHTLADEL
PHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD^
Fob Subbury. Williamsport, Look Havbb
and all points on the Philadelphiaand Erie R- R
and Elmira. Rochester, Buffalo abd Niagara
Falls. Passengers taking the Mail Train at 800
A. M., and the Through Express at 10. 3u Pi hi.
go directly through without change of cals between
Philadelphia anil Williamsport.
For YORK, HANOVER and GETTYSBURG
the trains leaving 8.00 A. M., and a. 30 P. M con
nect at. Columbia with trains on the North Central
Railroad.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
The Mali Trains and'Through Express connec
at Harrisburg with trains for Carlisle, Chambers
burg and Hagerstown.
WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD
The Trains leaving at 800 A M. and 230
P. M., connect at Downingtown with Trains on
this road for Waynesburg and all intermediate
stations. > .
FOB WESTCHESTER.
Passengers for Westchester taking the trains
leaving at 8 oo A. M.-, 1 oo and 4 00 p. iff.,
directly through -without change of cars. "
For further information, apply at the Passenger
Station, S. E. comer of Eleventh- and Market
streets. . JAMES OOWDEN,
Ticket Agent.
WESTERN EMIGRATION.
An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No
137 lJocfc street daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 4.00
For full information, apply to
FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent,
No. 137 Hock street
FREIGHTS.
By this route freights of all description can be
forwarded to and from any point on the Kailroads
of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
lowa, or Missouri, by railroad direct, or to any
port on the navigable rivers of the West, by steam,
era from Pittsburgh. 1
For freight contracts or shipping directions, an
ply to S. B. KINGSTON, Jr.f Philadelphia V
„ ENOCH LEWIS,
janfl General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
ISmHEI WEST CHESTER AND
■RVHPBaBKpHILADELPHIA, VIA THE
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAITRAILROAJh-
Paasengers for West Chester leave the Depot, cor
ner of ELEVENTH and market streets, and
go through without change of cars.
FROM PHTT.ADFT.PTTT A.
E»ATbjat e.oo A. DL, arrive at West Chester
•• 50 A> SL
LW P ' BL * Arrl re at West Chester
p l fiAT* at 4.80 p. M-, arrive West Chsstsr am
FBOM WEST CHESTER.
Leave at a. 50 A M., arrive West Philadelphia
8.35 A. IL
Leave at is. 45 A M-, arrlrt West FhUadslohU
IS.2SP. M.
Leave at 3. SOP. M., arrive West Phlladslnhis
5.2 DP. M. nvipui.
Passengers for Western points from Wsn
Chester, connect at the Intersection with the w«tl
Train at 9.17 A. M., the Harrisburg Accommoda
tim at 3.53 P. M. i and the Lancaster Train mi
5.25 P. M.
Freights delivered at the Depot, comer THUU
TEENTH and MARKET streets, pterions to
U. 30 P.M., will be forwarded by the Accom
modation Train, and reach West Chester at 3.01
F. m.
J'or tickets and further information, apply to
JAMES COWDEN, Ticket Agent,
JsS-tf Eleventh and Market streets.
nCtHME lew. KE-OPENKD. 1804.
JREIGHTS WESTWARD VIA. BALTIMORE
AND OHIO ROUTE.
RECEIVING DEPOT, BROAD STREET,
ABOVE CHERRY.
Through Freight facilities between Philadelphia
Ed the Western States, have been fully resumed
by tbe above route, at lowest rates.
QUICK TRANSIT BY FAST FREIGHT
TRAINS without change of cars to the Ohio river
This route is now const tered entirely safe from
injury by rebel raids, in proof ol which the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad Company ruarante.
owners against loss or damage by military seizure,
whilst In transit on the line of that road.
We have no hesitation therefore in respectfully
"king the confidence and patronage of shin rare.
For further information, apply to
COLHOUN * OOWTON,
General Freight Agents.
J°™ WILSON, Agents,
Office, Sixth street, above Chestnut
PgimsuHix. January A 1883. anT-tfJ
GROCERIES, y
Soused and smoked salmon-jusi W
c?i\ednud for sue by SiAION COTsTON - *>
Broad *nd Walnut streets.
HxiMfci.—Samuel Davis’B«tf ard
“0 p Ilu Pl> s & Co. ’s, and Thomas's extra fine
* n -frm C £ red .? an i s ti/ o , r sa e by SIMON COLTON
A bON. Hrof-d and Wnl nut streets.
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR—Family Flour.
surpassing m line quality any flour ever be-
L". r .ti n subscribers, SIMON OOLTON A
HiN t Broad and Walnut. *
I* y* Dll'ii FLOUR.—TIie best Family
>r,r < Tiirv l i I lT, n . A S e i. ica ’ i" at received nnd for sale
& SON - BKOAD a,ul
CANDLES—Superior qualitv,
li six-pound boxes, for sale by the case or
single box. THOMPSON BLACK A SON,
BROAD and CHESTNUT streets.
\/| EXIt.AN BEANS—Black or Mexican Soup
If I Beans, Red Beaus, Lentils, Split Beans, and
Shaker Sweet Corn, for sale by JAS. R. WEBB,
Walnut and Eighth-streets.
P Ah ED PEACHES of unusually fine qualitv,
„S5 ed J? lnms > lor tale by JAMES B.
WEBB, Walnut and Eighth streets.
AI.MEKI si GRAPES. — Choice Almeria Grapes
Ji\. 1 ? r . K S. (;luEtera and first order, for sale by M.
streets W ‘ oorner Arch and Eighth
M N - w - av z
MAOOARONI AND VERMICELLI—ItaIian
Maccaroni and Vermicelli of superioromditv
justJanded aud for sale by M. ,F. Sp{lt n
W. corner Arch and Eighth streets"•
HEIDKIEOK k GO’S OHAMPAGKF vary
choice Sherry and Madeira Wine.finelb-nndv*
Younger’s Scotch Ale and Guineas’*
for sale by E. B. OUARKE.Grocer and TcTdeX
Main street, adjoining R. R. depot,
Eli) LEY’S BROKEN eANDYTVaniiia nr**™
i Candy, Cornnoopias, Chocolate
Drops, Burnt Almonds and MixturM- „ n d
For Sale by E. B. CLARKE,
staple Groceries, Main street, adjoininv f Tntenwios
Depot, Germantown. ““joining Railroad
French peas, champign6ss~Sd
Sardines, of a fresh lmportatloiv*,^ oll ,
E. JB. CLARKE, dealer ino™
street, adjoining Railroad Depot,
Fresh groceries for ohSktSFI?
New Raisins. Currants,- Citrons
FigSj and Almonds. Just received°ft!ah
by E. B. CLARKE, dealeria. fanev
■"* ‘“’“e SgSt?
P EFIM ED SUGARS AMD iSYRppE nF
T?KESH OLIVE OIL to whole, half, and nnarter
Ij. bottles; for sale by E. ■
adjoining EailroadEep o^gSSS l .
GEO. R. HAEVEY
■STOCK ' BROKEEtS,
No. SlB Walnut .-Street."'
i
■ - GEO. N. HARVEY Jms this.day. taken intu
partnershiph-.s son MILTONL. iiaHVEY. The
business, ytill hereafter be conducted bv GEO N
HAR-VEYASON. ‘
—— - GtEO,. N...HARVEY.
f?S-Tm{ " MILTON L. HARVEY.
....... 8.00 A. M
11.40 ‘i
.y.i.'V.KraOrp.'-M:
.......TOS'ii
P. F. KELLY. B. K. JAMISON
Fi; KELLY & CO.i
Bankers and Brokers,
NORTHWEST CORNER OF
THIRD AND CHESTKOT STS.,
A. S. ROBINSON,
IMPORTER AND DEALER Tjf
LOOKING GLASSES,
Fancy and Plain Frames, suitabie tor I vorytyps*
Photographs and Engravings. Manufacturer sf
PIER, MANTLE & WALL^IIRRORS
Engravings and Oil Paintings.
Galleries of Pictures and Looking Glass Ware,
rooms. ■ ” . •
.r ROBINSON.
STo. 918 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia
Wenderoth & Taylor,
PHOTOGRAPHERS AND IVORTITPISTO,
912, 914 and 916 . Chestnut street,
Invite attention to thelrlmproyed styles of imps*
rial and extra Imperial. Photography presentinf
the dnish of retonched pictures at the cost of plain.
E»sty style of picture famished from the Carti
it Rate to the highly finished Ivory typ. and Oil
Portrait, with satislhction guaranteed.
KP Partacnlar attentton given to : copying OK
Pictures.
WTlce assortment of ALBUMS constantly 01
toand. - no2B-3m»
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
COPIES OF THE IDENTICAL iSADGrE
"Wom 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.
ja2l-t jyl 31 South SIXTH Street
HEAVY CANTON FLANNEL*
Frothingham A Walla.
r\oal—
\J KUHN * HILLER,
FAMILY COAL OFFICE, No. 120 Sooth
FOURTH Street (Northwest corner Fourth
Library streets), Philadelphia.
Coal selected from the best Mines for FamilT
Use, at the lowest market prices, tar Prompt at
tention to Orders, and speedy Delivery. Also,
Agents for PHILADELPHIA and BOSTON ICE
Families,' Hotels and Offices supplied at the low
est market prices. ja29-tm
CO Alt. —SI) OAK IXJAF, .DEAVEK MEA
DOW and Spring Mountain I/eMeh Goal, ani
best Locust Mountain from Scbnylkul, prepare*
sxpreasly tor family use. Depot, N. w. corner
EIGHTH and WUJuOW streets. Office, ffo. 1U
Sontn SECOND street.
Tnh99
0. kasoh bikes, jobjh r aaxArr
mHE UNDEBSIGNKD INVITE A.TTENTIOF
X to their stock at
Bock Mountain Oompany’s Coal,
J>high Navigation Company's Goal, and
Locost Mountain •• ••
which they are prepared to sell at the lowost mar
Set rates, and to deliver In the best condition.
Orders left with S. MASON BINES, Frsnklli
Institute Bnlldini', SEVENTH street, below Mar
ket, will be promptly attended to.
BINES A SHEATT,
Aren street whsrf. SchsTlkili
TOBACCO —30 cases Anderson* s Navy Pounds,
S 3 hhds. old Mason County Leal: 27 cusps old
Pennsylvania l>af. lor sale by BOLDIN A
WAItTMAN. No. 105 North Water street. felS
KENTUCKY TOBACCO.—Dark heavy Ken
tucky Tobacco, suitable for snipping, in store
and for sale by GEORGE ALKINS, IU and IS
South Delaware avenue. jalG
Pennsylvania seed leaf tobacco.
—ll4 Cases Pennsylvania Seed Leaf Tobacco,
Wrappers and Fillers, aud Old Cavpudlsh for sale
by GEORGE ALKIN-’S, 10 and 12 South Dela.
ware Avenue. ja29
VIRGINIA MANUFACTURED TOBACCO
THE FIRST ARRIVAL SINCE THE WAR
BROKE OUT.—3S boxes superior sweet lnmpi
lust received from Norfolk, now landing from
•cbooner Florence, and for sale by
THOMAS WEBSTER, Jit.,
General Agent Union Steamship Company,
14 North Delaware avenue.
OARPETWGB. OIL OLO:
All at the lowest cash prices
R. L. K
AN ASSORTMENT of the best
New York and Philadelphia Mann
n 0 1' * h factoring, from 5275 upwards.
Also, MELODEONS, Harmoniums and Cabinet
Organs. No. 233 South FIFTH street, at the New
Store, a few doors below Walnut. P. SCHULER
A CO. . . fel7-3m
INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING.
STEAM PACKING, HOSE, Ac.
Engineers and dealers will find a FULL AS
SORTMENT OF GOODYEAR’S PATENT
VULCANIZED RUBBER BELTING? PACK
tNG, HOSE, Ac., at the Manufacturer’s Head
inarters. GOODYEAR’S,
308 Chestnut street,
_ _ _ . . South side.
N. B. We hare a NEW and CHEAP ARTICLE
of GARDEN and FAVEMjENT HOSE, very
cheap, to which the attention of the public. Is
caned. ' • ocS
j^j-ilitaryan:
PENSIONS, ts~ Promptly collected and
BOpNTIES, procured by
BA OK. PAY, BIGELOW, WYNKOOP *
PRIZE MONEY, CO.,
SUBSISTENCE No. 115 S. Seventh street, ’
OLAIMS. Below Chestnutstreet,
PASSPORTS. defl-nm4 Philadelphia
THE PHILADELPHIA RIDING SCHOOL,
FOURTH Street, above Vine, will re-open for
the Fall and Winter season on MONDAY, Sept,
atoh. Ladies and gentlemen desiring to acqnlrea
thorough knowledge of this accomplishment will
find every facility at this, school. The horses ar«
safe and well trained, so that the most timid need
not fear. Saddle horses trained in the best man -
ner. Saddle horses, horses and vehicles to hire"
Also carriages for fnnerals, to cars, steamboats, Ac
- THOS GRATAE Sr SOW
on A BAGS LAGUAYRA COFFEE NOW
OUU landing from bark Thomas Dallett, For
sale by DALLETT & SON, IS9 South FRONT
BtT*«t-. 'ift 7
BARLEY. —6, COO busbels of Barley* cargo of
to arrive, for sale by HENRY
WINSOR ft GO., 333 South Wharves.
BTA2TDABJ) SIRIUS,
FOR SALE BY
COAL.
J. WALTON A CO.
TOBACCO AND SEGABS.
CARPETINGS, AC.
’HS, AND DRUG
WILTON,
VELVET,
BRUSSELS,
THREE PLY,
INGRAIN,
VENETIAN,
HALL and
STAIR,
CARPETINGS
s, for sale by
:nicht a son,
: 07 Chestnut .treat
PIANOS, &C.
NAVAL CLAIM AGENTS.
€. 35. TVRI&HT <& CO.. ,
No. 142 South Third Street,
OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE,
Dealers i„ Government and State Securities.
»tmasters-Chech ? ana Vouchers, and Oor
tmcates of Indebtedness.
Orders for the purchase and sale of Stocks and
ja3u-lms
JOHN C. LAPP & SON,
STOCK AND NOTE BROKERS,
No. 23 South Third Street,
Directly opposite the Mechanics’ Earnr,
Government Loans, Stocks and Spnds
Bought and Sold on Commission at the Board of
Brokers. . •
MONEY JgVESTED
NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED
os THE BEST TEEMS. feH-3m
STOCKS AND SECURITIES
BOUCrHT AND SOLD
ON COMMISSION.
DE HAVEN & BKO.,
ieg 20 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON,
FOB SALE
In Sums to Suit, by
MATTHEW T. MILLER fc C 0
Ho. 45 South Third ctreet.
STOCKS
Bought and Sold on Commission
. BY
Matthew T. Miller db Co..
j!3-y 0 4.5 South Third «*.
MICHAEL JACOBS.
BANKER,
No.-46 South Third Sheet, PhUn
Goyemment Securities, Specie and TJncmrren
Money Bon*ht and Said.
Stocks Bought and Sold on
Particular attention paid to the negotiation «
time paper*,
City Warrants Bought.
GOLD,
■HiVeb, ub
BANK NOTES
WANTED.
DB HAVEN & BED
20 SOUTH THIRD ST.
gTOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
COMMISSION, BY
GEO. HENDERSON, JR.,
aIS-3m* No. 233 DOCK STREET.
SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF FHILa.
DELPHIA
FRAHKFORD.
Capital SlOO,OOO, with the privilege of increas
iPff to $500,000.
NATHAN HlLLES,President; WILLIAM H,
RHAWN, Cashier* late of the Philadelphia Bank.
DIAECTOES:
Nathan Hilles, Lewis Shallcross,
George W. Rnawn, Charles E. Kremer,
Simon R. Snyder, •*. Benjamin Rowland, Jr.,
Edward Hayes, Benjamin H. Beacon,
John Cooper.
The Second National Bank of Philadelphia is
now open at No. 134 Main street, Frankford, for
the transaction of a General Banking Business
upon the usual terms.
Collections upon all accessible points will be
made upon liberal terms,
Respectfully,
fe3-3ms
GEO. O. STAXDBRIDGB.
gTANDBBI DOE * 00.,
BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
* . No. 49 South THIRD street,
PHILADELPHIA.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOU)
ON COMMISSION.
Uncurrentßank Notes and City Warrants bought
at the lowest rates.of discount. ja2-2m
POR'l bMOUTH STEAM FACTORY SPOOL
COTTON, Best six- cord. Also, of same tsa
nufaeture, Amory's' Enameled Thread; each
spool warranted to contain. 200 yards, tn,l mea
sure, and equal in every respect to any Thread of
Foreign or American production. All colois and
assortments to suit purchasers ’
Also, a brand of the above Thread expressly for
Sewing Machines.
CHARLES AMORT, -Tk., * 00.,
Selling Agents, .
No. 305 Church Alley, .
Philadelphia..
ftfiSWbg, DR. SCOTT’S c\
pftESSafr 1. XIVERY STABLES, sc?S>
i orK avenne, between Buttonwood and N ooTa
streets, Philadelphia.
No Horse that can injure another will be ad
zuitted. lavery to be paid before a Horse leaves or
is taken away. Boarders receive medical attend
ance gratis. Carriages) Wagons and Saddle Horses
to hire. New customers for these are mo3trespect
fnlly requested to bring a reference. Terms rood-
but cash payments. felo-Srad
CHEAP FUEL.—Coke of a quality suitable for
, T J a s? ll 3 r “ oBe * may be had at tbe PHILADEL
WORKS, at the price of 12 cents per
DQshel, or six dollars a ton of 2, 000 pounds.
•* JOHN C. CBESSON,
Chief Engineer.
fel6-12t}
FOE SAtfe-A superior grey OOLT.S
jW years old, 16 hands high, well broke, to
single and double harness, warranted sound and;
kind. Apply at McOREAS’S Stable, 34 North
Third street, ” fe2s-34#
ocs-txti
TBIODOBE Iff, APPLE,
GAUGER AND COOPER,
ivcs. li i and 101 GATZMER STREET,
(Between Front and t-econd and Walnut and
Chestnut Streets,)
PHILADELPHIA.
Imitation Brandy Casks always on hand.
m^elo>iT HS a ° d Keg£ ’
ft FOR SALE. §|
The Brick Dwelling,
No. 510 SOUTH TENTH STREET,
Has THREE-STORY BACK BUILDINGS.
W. H. RHAWN,
Cosher.
J.w. BVKRHAF
Immense Assortment of
LOOKING .GLASSES,
Oil Paintings, First Class Engravings,
PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMES,
Bauch,; Layer and Sultana Bailing.
Citron, Currant and Spicei,
■Cider, Wine*, fto.
ALBERT a ROBERTS,
DEALER IN'' FINE GROCERIES, '
Corner Eleventh and Vina Streets,
Ice Pitchers, Gastors and Plated
Ware,
Of every description REPAIRED and R-R_
PLATED, AT .
JABDEN’S, .* ■
B zM&i 00im Base Stsi
rIBBftSR & WAYNE,
c-ueeeesors to W.' D. GLENN,
ortei s ’ (i £ Druggists’ Articles,
iNo. 26-,-1 otitiv Fourth Street,
l^n-vv a,MtollowiDg desira Wegoods:
Violet. - ,
■■■',. ;:-
Pi'rnr'«i s rt»t?D lt Ho ™ !ldeB aborted colois.
vrr.r l Pomades, •• ** :. n
:«?«*«°*w
aijihosony Baiiri iviirrore, assorted sizes
T t h an ? Mirrors > in Efts of 12. '
ip!r s.rl K hes . ip STrat variety. *
Nn.i -p£J'? es l “ ereat variety,
IS ail -/nistu s m great variety*
Officers ana soldier* mo 4 . •
iSSSh,~B “ e «»y on Ini.
AND f THER
l :^ment b ct Ver7 ] exteI &™ ft«S2Sg£f S
GEO. W. SIMONS & BR0„
SANSOM STREET HALL, '
1 "”' so “ Sireet, above Sixth.
PRESENTATION SWORDS *
no otner m competition,
Mni. trrnßiNo -towp?vS nb! S?£? 1 * Mi -
PRArTTIIA i 3
GREEK" CORN AND TOMATOES
fc'poQ.^
LZ toau “■
Fresh Fruitg, Vegetables, Jellies,
Sauces, Meats, Soups, etc.,
rn cam-, Is offered to the .rade at the' Lowest Mar
ket Prices, by their Sole Agents, M
ARCHER & REEVES
WHOLESALE GEOOERS, ’
No. 45 Worth Water St-, and No. 46
avenue, fee.tty
FURNITURE.
Those about to purchase Furniture -would do
weUtoiaUattheKEWSTOßEof d °
1 RL2Jfta & WARD,
915 Arch Street,
feW-lm}
Kew Fancy Cassimeres.
ALFRED H. LOVE.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
212 CHESTNUT ST.
Jal2-2mt *
NOTICE OF REMOVAL,
their Old Stand,.sl7 ABCH street, to their
SPLENDID NEW WABEBOOMS,
No, 912 ARCH STREET,
Where they will continue the sale of
OAB FIXTURES.
CHANBELI EES, COAL OIL BUB if EES, &e.
Having associated with our house Mr hfta t?t pc
the PriS*SSi SteSSftecS
neJUus & Balter, ,) we are now prepared to execute
ordhrs for Gas Fixtures of all grades aud designs-,
Irom the plainest to the most massi re andelaborate!
VAN KIRK & CO.,
r. r.?.° 912 ■ iSCE r STREET.
CIVIL AND MILITARY CLOTH
HOUSE.
■WILLIAM T. SNODGRASS,
SOFTH SECOND, and 09 STRAW.
BERRI Streets, is happy to state that he has laid
in an extensive stock of CHOICE GOODS, suchao
CIVIL LIST. ARMY AND WAyv
Back Cloths, TT '
£}»<* /. !ofskin 4 Sky-Bine Cloths,
B ack Csssuneifs, • Sky-Blue Doeskins,
S Dark-Bine Doeskins,
Billiard Cloths! Dark-Bine Beavers,
Bagitelle Cloths, Dark-Blue Rilo«,
Trimmings, 3-4 and 6-4 Bine Flannels
Beaveiteens, Scarlet Cloths,
Cords and Velveteens. Mazarine-Blue Cloths.
-\% e advise our friends to come early, as our pre«
septstock is cheaper than we can purchase now.
fel6-ims
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
j .Lot 18 by 87 Feet
WOnly a email part of Cash required.
tS~, IN Q.UIRE ON THE PREMISES. fe!s- tf}
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
WINDOW CORNICES,
PIER TABLeSTW., AO.
iJpnes S. Earle 4b Son,
816 CHESTNUT ST,
Materials for Mince Pies,
fel6-12tj