SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM KORTH
ERN GEORGIA.
Our Tioops Returned to Tunnel Hill.
Results of the Late Reconnoissance.
Reported Failing Back of Longstreet
to Atlanta.
IBTERESTING FROM SOUTH CAR-
OLINA.
To-Day’s Proceedings in
Congress.
FROM GEN. GRANT’S ARMY.
Cincinnati, Feb. 27 The Gazette' j Tunnel
Hill despatch of the 26th says:
On Thursday night onr troops tell bach- to
Tunnel Hill, -which place is to be held. .
The reconnoissance was entirely successful, and
developed the fact that the enemy -was in force at
Ealton. Claiborne’s division, which had been
sent to reinforce Gen. Polk, was recalled, and got
back in time to participate in the fight. This was
one important result accomplished, ©nr entire
loss was-300, but the Tebels suffered more severely.
The Commercial's Hnntsville (Ala.) despatch
says that reliable information shows that Long
street is falling hack to Atlanta.
Part of his force reached there on.the 25th. A
large portion of his forces are without shoes, and
many nearly naked.
■Wheeler has heen relieved of the command of
the rebel cavalry by. Breckinridge and Buckner,
who are preparing lor a raid in Kentucky.
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
New York. Feb. 27.—A correspondence passed
between Generals Peek and Pickett, m relation to
the death .of Colonel Shaw, and the. subsequent
execution by the rebels of a negro soldier for his
alleged murderer. General Peek says, «‘The Go
vernment of the United States has wisely seen fit
to enlist many thousand colored soldiers to assist
in putting down the rebellion, and has placed them
on the same footing, in all respects, as her white
troops.” He encloses a copy of the President’s
order on the subject, that for every soldier of the
United States killed m violation of the laws of
war, a rebel -shall be executed, etc., and adds,
“Believing that this atrocity has heen perpetrated
Without your knowledge, and that you will take
prompt steps to disavow this violation of the
usages of war,and to bring the offenders to justice'
I shall refrain from executing a rebel soldier until
I learn your action in the premises. ’ ’
General Pickett replies under date of Peteribnrg,
Ya., Feb. 16th, that had he caught any negro who
had killed - either officer, soldier or citizen of the
Confederate States, he would have caused him to
he immediately executed, and states that he has in
big possession four hundred and fifty officers and
men of the United States army, and for every man
General Peck executes he will hang ten of them.
FROM WASHINGTON.
[Special Despatch to the Bnlletin. ]
Washington, Feb. 27—The Senate will pass
the resolution extending the time of giving boun
ties to April Ist. The draft Is not to be postponed.
.The whiskey bill may faU entirely; for the Ways
and Means Committee will introduce a new one
into the House. *
The House meet* to-day, but only buncombe
speeches aie in order;
Ho business will be done.
Ho important military news has been received
at the War Department this morning.
IMPORTANT FROM FRANCE.
Hew York, Feb. 27 The Paris correspondent
of the rimes says that since the arrival of M. Mer
rier from Washington h« has joined his efforts with
those of Mr. Day toil in setting the government
right on the slate of the war in America, and used
his influence to prevent any breach oi International
law in connection with the Confederate ihips in
French ports. . The decision of the government in
the case of the Rappahannock has therefore been
changed, and she will probably be detained
"p yygVTTTTH CONGRESS—FIRST SESSIOI
Washington-, February 27.
House. To-day iB specially set apart for speech
m Mr. ne Harding (Ky.) argued against the Presi
dent’s plan of reconstruction, characterizing the
scheme as mapped outhy the master builder with
a pencil dipped in blood. He assumed that the
secession ordinances were void, and on the
termination of the rebellion the revolting States
have a right to return with all their privileges
under the Constitution. . . . K-i
Mr Deming (Conn.) maintained that though the
President’s plan is not bey ond cavil, it is as com
plete and comprehensive as the intricacies of
subject will permit, and possesses the rare merit
ofthe justice of the Government to the insurgent
States and to tlie slave.
THE RE-ORGANIZATION OF TENNESSEE.
Caiko, Feb ‘2O —From the Memphis BulUtin I
learn that the adjourned meeting of the convention
of the loyal people of West Tennessee, which met
on the evening of the 23d, was a large and enthu
siastic affair. An eloquent address was delivered
t>v Dr. Butler, of Arkansas, and tlie following
resolution (in substance) was unanimously
aS Firft—h. disavowal of fnrther partlcipation in
and resposibility for the rebellion, and providing
that nrooer measures be immediately adopted for
reorganizing the State Government on a basis of
ab&oiute loyalty to tbe Union and the Constitu-
All acts passed l>y the Legislature de
noting the relation of the State of Tennessee to the
United States are declared without authority, null
resolution declares for the resump
tion of federal relations in the Union with such
cbaneesimbe State Constitution as will make re
bellion and secession impossible in the future.
Fvurti— The importance is recognized of making
the State Constitution republican in fact as ‘well as
in name, guaranteeing the national and inherent
lights of ail persons in the State, and providing
that slavery shall henceforth cease to exist and be
forever prohibited by denying the elective fran
chise to allpeTsons who have been engaged in the
rebellion and who fail satisfactorily to establish
their fidelity to the National Government and its
laws.
F*f th —That immediate nation he taken to reor
ganize the State under the Constitution and laws
of tteJUnited States, and to that end they invite all
loyal citizens who will take the oath of allegiance
to the United States, prescribed, by Governor
Johnson.
Seventh— The resolution requests Governor John
son, to issue a proclamation for the election ofdele
gates to a convention to amend the State Constitu
tion so as conform to the fact of the emancipation
ftirpiidy accomplished hv the rebellion and the war.
Eighth —The Union State Executive Committee
is requested to lay these resolution before Go
vernor Johnson, and to, confer with him as to the
accomplishment of the facts therein Bet forth.
Ninth President Lincoln’s administrative acts
in suppressing the rebellion are endorsed.
The sixth resolution pledging their influence to
secure, by State legislation, the reimbursement of
losses resulting from emancipation to cltizens_ of
undoubted loyalty n-iw co-operatiDg in reclaiming
the State from slavery, met with an animated dis
cussion, and it was, with a substitute, referred
back to the Committee.
Mr. Morgan, the President, congratulated the
Convention on the unanimity of sentiment dis
played, and boped that the emancipation platform
adopted would continue to gather strength and
adherents till the last vestige of slavery should be
abolished from the State.
The Convention.adjourned to meet thefollowing
evening in a larger building, when the Hon. Horace
Maynard will deliver an address.
VISIT OF ENGLISH OFFICERS.
■Washington, Feb. 27. Lieut.-Col. Lionel
Galloway, of the Naval Engineers, and Capt. Al
derson,. of the Royal Artillery, of the British
ATmy, accompanied by Capt. Munton, of Gen.
Barnard’s staff, have just ridden out to the fortifi
cations around Alexandria. The two officers first
named are accredited agents of the English Go.
vernment, sent out to examine and report iip-n the
i impress made oy the United States in artillery and
: tonifications. , f
THE SCHELDT DTJEB EXTINGUISHED.
Washington, Feb. 27— The henate yesterday,
ratified the treaty between the United States and
Belgium for tbe extinguishment of the Scheldt
dues. The United States is to pay its pro rata of
the capitalization, and tbe Belgians agree to ex
tend to the United States the reductions of import
duties which may result lrom subsequent treaties
With other Powers.
THB PIRATE ALABAMA NOT BLOCKADED.
Washington, Feb. 27.-Advicesreeeivedat the
State Department from Mr. Pruyn, U-S. Minis,
ter'to Japan, dated January sth, state that,the
Alabama at that time was still at large.
DEATH OF THE \WDOW OF GEN. HARRISON.
Cincinnati, Feb. 27.—T*ie_wif6 of Gen. Har
rison died at North Bend yesterday.
THE STEAMER GOLDEN CITF.
New York, Feb. 27.— The steamer Golden City
left Panama on the 15th inst., for San Francisco.
WEATHEB BEPOBT.
The following telegrajhio report of the weather
at 9 A. M. to-day, at the places named, has been,
received
Wind. Weather. Therm.
Halifax, N.E. Furious snow storm. 32
Portland. No report.
Boston, N. "W. Clear.
Springfield, N. Clear.
Ne-w Yorlt, N W. Clear.
Philadelphia, N.W. Clear.
Washington, N. W. Clear.
'MARKETS.
New York, Feb. 27.—Cotton is quiet; sales at
Sic. aE I Me. Flour declining; sales of 7,500 bbis.
at S 6 15aSS 30 for State, and S 7 15aS7 30 for Ohio,
and S 7 20aS7 80 for Southern. "Wheat dull an 1
nominally unchanged. *Corn firm; with a scare .
supply. Sales of 28,000 bushels at 31 31. For
quiet at *23 25a23 50 for new mess. Lard nu
changed. Whiskey dull and nominal. Receipt,
of Flour, 7,678 barrels. Wheat none. Corn
1,570 bushels • . ~ „ .
Badtivore, Fee. 27.—Flour yery dull. Gram
scarce, but the prices are unchanged. Whiskey,
is dull ard heavy; Ohio 88c. Coffee is quiet; Bio
36c.a36#c. ' i
THE LIEUTENANT GENERALSHIP.
The N. Y. Herald contains the following, o
which we have heard no confirmation. It it i
correct, General Halleck ceases to be Commander
in-chief of the army:
Washikgtok, Feb. 26.—The President visited
the Capitol this afternoon, just previous to the
adjournment of the Senate and House, and signed
the joint resolution providing for the appoint
ment of an additional Lieutenant General. The
resolution became a law within a few momenta
after the adoption of the Conference Committee’s
report on the disagreeing amendments. It is un
derstood that the appointment of General Grant
has already been made.
CITY' BULLETIN.
Death or Frederick Brows, Esq.;—Fred
erick Brown, Esq., a well known chsraißt and
druggist of this city, who for nearly half a cen
tury has had hisplace of business at the northeast
corner of I ifth and Chestnut streets, died this
morning about five o’clock, alter two month’s
painful illness. Mr. Brown was about sixty-nine
years of age, and during his long career was an
enterprising citizen and a successful business man.
He was identified with several oi our puolic insti
tutions, among others as one of the Managers of the
Pennsylvania Insane Asylum, and as one of the
trustees and principal owners of the Laurel Hill
Cemetery, lie leaves a widow, three sons and a
daughter.
New Parade Grouxd.—The vacant lot m
the rear of the Academy of Music, on Locust
street, above Broad street, has been obtained by
tbe SuDervisory Committee for Kecruiting Colored
Trqops for a parade ground, to be used by the Free
Military School for applicants for command of
colored regiments. The Hist drill took place to
day. The students were under cimmand of
Lieut.. Col. Edward C. Geary, formerly Sergeant
Geary, a graduate of the school. The evolutions
were performed admirably, and drew to the
ground a large concourse of spectators.
Draft Meetikg.—There will be an adjourned
meeting of citizens of the Fourteenth "Ward this
evening at Spring Gcrden Hall. The quota of tbe
Ward will be filled, and the Ward exempted from
draft, if the ciUzensof the Ward will place suffi
cient funds at the disposal of the Bounty Fund
Commi tee. The unpaid subscriptions are impera
tively needed this evening, and there is urgent
necessity for those who have not yet. contributed
to do so this evening. The Committee will sit from
seven to nine, at the Hall, for that purpose.
A Neat Conundrum. — Why is i the hap
piest of the vowels 1 Because iis in the midst of
bliss, e in htll and all the ethers are in purgatory.
Very good! and so is the Honeybrook Coal you
ret of Mr. A. T. Markley, Southwest corner of
Broad and Race. Housekeepers who desire a tip
top article, should call on Mr. Markley and leave
their orders. Low pricesand full weight guaran
teed.
Fail of a Church Steeple — The frame
work of the steeple of the new Tabor Presbyterian
(N. S.) Church, at Eighteenth and Christian
streets, fell yesterday. The guys are supposed to
have been cut by some one, and the high wind
caused the steeple to fall. In its descent a portion
of the church was crushed, 'and upon striking the
side-wall the. spire was broken to pieces. The
steeple was 110 feet in height.
House Blown Down.— During the gale
which prevailed yesterday alternoon, anewlour
story brick dwelling, at the corner of Brown and
Oxford streets, was blown down. The structure
was just ready to be roofed in. The building was
completely demolished.
Presentation. —Mr. Mecutcheon, the Prin
cipal of the Kingsessing Grammar School, who
has recently resigned, was yesterday the recipient
of a beautiful silver pitcher and salver, the gift
of the teachers and scnolars of the school.
Orange, Roasted Almonds and Vanilla
Caramels; the richest Confections made;also Cho
colate Creams of same flavors, fresh every day, at
Caramel Depot, No. 1009 Walnut street.
Slight Fires.—An unfinished brick store, at
Eleventh and Carpenter streets, and a ft ame house
on Maria street, above Fourth, Twelfth Ward,
were slightly damaged by Are yesterday.
Bounty Paid. — The warrants issued from
the office of the Mayor to pay bounties to.volun
teers, under the ordinance of February 5, amounted
to £330,750 during tbe week ending to-day.
“Euxesis” for shaving (English)—a fresh
invoice just received by Bo wer, Sixth and Vine.
Needles’ Truss And Brace Department.—
Ladies’ store on Twelfth street, Ist door below
Race, (Conducted by Ladies.) Gentlemen will
apply to C. H. Needles, on the corner. The most
thorough assortment of best makes of every article
In the line will be found here, and adjustment made
with professional exactitude.
Pound Cake, Lady and Almond Sponge, 85
cents, at Morse’s, 238 South Eleventh street.
Bower’s Glycerin Cream— For chapped
and inflamed Skin—2s cents. Depot, Sixth and
Vine. "
Suspensories.— New French patterns, got
out to order expressly forO. 11. Needles’ Retail
Sales, at Twelfth and Race streets.
Victory. —lce Cream and "Water Ices, at
40 cents per quart, Morse’s 238 S. Eleventh street.
To Young Men op Enterprise.— All who
desire the best preparation for tbe active dutiesof
business life are invited to call at The Quaker
City Business College, N. E. comer Tenth
and Chestnut streets, an institution conducted
upon a system of actual business training, the
superiority of Which over merely theoretical
methods of ordinary ‘ ‘Commercial Colleges’ ’ is
D^Che eS advantages of this institution are in all
respect of a superior order. The rooms are fur
nished in the best and most substantial manner,
and arranged with business offices, counting
houses. stationery, store, telegraph offices, and a
supplied with elegantly engraved lithogra
phic notes, to be used by students m the practical
routine of business which is earned on as syste
matically as in the best regulated commercial , and
financial establishments. ___
The patronage which this institution is nowen.
joying,"equaling, it is believed, that of W ™
other commercial schools in the city, is sufficient
evidence of its standing among business men, ana
of the prestige its graduates will have m obtaining
good situations.
Important to Housekeepers.— One oi the
most attractive stores to housekeepers in quest of
bargains is that of Mr. Granville B. Haines, No.
1013 Market street. Go there when you will, 4 this
store is always crowded with customers; at times
some are obliged to leave unable to get waited on.
The secret of the success is now no longer a secret.
Every lady knows that at this store she can buy
muslins, sheetings, napkins, table cloths, linens
and staple goodß generally, at prices below the
regular rates. Those who are about to replenish
their household stock, should Tead his advertise
ment in another column, and cut it out for future
reference.
Nisi Prius—Chief Justice "Woodward—The
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company vs. The
Beaver Meadow Railroad Company. This morn
ing Mr. George W. "Wharton conclnded the argu
ment on behalf of the complainants, and the Court
hold the case under advisement,
THU PAIL* IVENINQ BPLLETIW : PHILAD4LfgiA SATUKDA C, FEBRUARY 27. 1864.
PERSONAL.
Wallace DeWitt, Esq., has entered disbond as
Frotbonotary of the Supremo Court tor the M ddje
Ilistrict of Pennsylvania.-Mr- De ‘ l . l t u h c S
R. E. Ferguson, Esq , who died on the 14th tost. ,
having only held the place since N°vember, whea
he succeeded Hon. W. H.. Miller. Mr De Witt
received the votes of all tne Judges of the! Snpreme
Court except that of Judge Agnew. Of this we
have official information, and_ we hr® Jrt’emanh
prised at the blunder of the Harrisburg T Jfi P
n announcing tbat Judge Agnew had to ,
him. The Telegraph should correct ita error. ana
it might add that one rea- on * hy Mr. £e Witt re
ceivedthe votes of all the judges who had -
longer in office than Judge Aenew, was that y
were acquainted with him while he held theipo
qniiing on the court during
oftheTate Chief Justice Whelpley,
at Morristown, New Jersey, on Thursday, w
very largely attended, the Second Presbyterian
Church, in which the ceremony took place, being
crowded to excess by the friends and neighbors oi
the deceased, and by representatives from all tne
leading interests of the State.
The 183rd Pennsylvaniaßegiment,Col. McLean,
passed through Alexandria on Thursday, on tne
way to the front.
31
32
36
COURTS.
COMMERCIAL.
BEEBB D. KELL & BOH, STOCK BBOKKBB, we. 305 WAD-
HUT STREET. _
HAT.F.S OF STOCKS.
BEFOBE BOARDS.
*2OO TJ S Tre 7 S-10 100 Bh Green Mount
per Ot. Notes 110«
100 sh Big Mountain 200 uh Head B « “
: Oofl blO 200 ah do ; W 65
100 Bh Marquette Min 100 ah do 00
2 days 8
FIRST :
SSBOOTJS6sS-20s 106%
7000 do 107
3000 Union Gnl Os b 5 30X
6000-Union Cnl Int
6s b3O 27
1000 NorthPa E 6s 99}$
6000 Oleve&Maho-
BOAED.
200 Bh NorthPn B
1)10 30
300 Bh 40 eask 35%
2 Bh West Phila B 72#
32 «h Hunt & Broad
Top B
100 ah New Creek 1 X
150 ah Big Mountain
Coal 9
600 Bh do b3O 9 >»
1000 ih do 9 *
200 Bh do hJ9 .?;}
160 ih OatawiMs pfd
190 sh do . „
100 sh MandanMinl’g
b 6 7
100 ah Phils & Erieß 38.’.;
229 Bh do
100 Bh Penn Mining 9%
60 Bh Long Island 46#
nine R7s ■ 104
9 eh Hazleton Goal 68#
SO sh Wyoming Yal
01 84#
200 ah Lehigh Zinc
bls 70
60 Bh do 70
16 ih Penna B 70
6 ah Little Sch B . 49
100 Bh Arch St B
b3O 37#
100 sh Del DivCl 40>4
260 Bh Oil Creek 14
PBIOES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK.
{By Telegraph.)
first call* s*cohx> call.
American G01d... 157# bid »••• bid
Chicago and R. Island bid •••• ***®*
Heading Railroad.... 65 1-16 bid • 4 J®*
niinoia Central bid •••• •*}**
Galena and Chicago bid •••• **{2
New York Central..... 136# bid ..«• »*}«•
U. 5.6»>81 intoff.bid ••••“}?!
Erie Ull7# bid .... wles
Harlem.*. ...I*6 bid .... »*}ej
Cleveland and Toledo bid .... seiet
Firm. .•••••
FINANCE AND BUBINESS—FEB. 27,1864:
The Stock Market was dull this morning, and the
spirit of speculation, bo rampant a few days ago, iB
rapidly dying out. The Five-Twenty Loan sold at
106#@107—a Blight decline. State and City Loans
were not bo firm. Camden and Amboy Railroad
■was offered at 176. Pennsylvania Railroad Bold at
70—no change. 86 was bid for Lehigh Valley
Railroad; 63# for Mine Hill Railroad; 46# for
Long I Bland Railroad, and 49 for .Little Shuylkill
Railroad—the latter a decline of #• Beading
Railroad dosed at 664T66#—an advance of #■
Catawissa Railroad Preferred was neglected, And
declined #. North Pennsylvania Railroad was
heavy at 35#@3S, but the Bonds were steady at 99#.
Philadelphia ana Erie Railroad was firmer, and
closed at 38#@38#. Canal stocks generally were
neglected, but the Bonds of the Schuylkill Naviga
tion Company were held with increased confidence.
The Mining stocks generally were neglected. Bank
stocks were steady. 12Swas bid for Philadelphia;
6011 for Farmers’ and Mechanics’; 28 for Mechanics’
73 for Kensington; 46# for Girard; 64 for City; 47
for Commonwealth; and 37 for Corn Exchange.
In Passenger Railway securities the only sale was
of Arch Street at 37#—an advance of #.
Mr. John Horn, Jr., for many years In the office
of Messrs. Thos. Biddle A Co., has been elected a
member of the Board of Brokers of this city, and
will commence business as a Stock Broker, at No.
140 South Third street.
jay Cooke & do. quote Government Seeniitlei
ks., u followu
Hoc*, Feb. 27.1884.
Baying. Belling.
XJ< S. 8*8,1861 110 X
U. 5.18-1 Notes, August ICBJ< 109 X
“ October Jiox JHJs
Certificate of Indebtedness. wait 10»X
ti “ new 9914 ®*X
Quartermasters’ Vouchers 98X 99
»k
6-20 Bonds, full coupons..... 106 X VHii
Deliveries ol 6-20 Bonds'Arc being made up to
January 16th.
Messrs, lie Haven A Brother. No. 20 South Third
street, ™»ue the following quotations of the rate* ol
eiohange tonlay, at IX P. s^.
American Gold 67Xprem. 68* prem.
Demand Notes 61J* ptesu 68* prem.
Quarters and halves... 61 prem.
Dimes and hall dime5........46 prem.
Spanish quarters........ 46 prem. ■
Pennsylvania currency X die. 1-6 dls.
New York.. - MO P«
At the Philadelphia Gold Exchange, No. 34 South
Third street, second story, Gold quotations were
atthe following rates: Febeoaet m
11334 P. M-, 168.
I IX P. M., 168*.
9X A. M., 158Jt*
11X A. M., 157 -
Market steady.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Saturday. Feb. 27: P. KL—There is more demand
for Cloverseed and about 1000 buahela prime sold at
*8 2568 40 « 64 Us. Timothy iB Belling In lota at
$3 62)5. Flaxseed la lower and 600 bushels sold at
$3 26 V bushel. . „ . . ~
There is nothing doing in Quercitron Bark; hold
ers continue to ass $37 ton for No. 1.
The Flour market continues very dull and with
an extremely limited demand both for shipment ana
home consumption, prices favor buyers. Aoout
1100 barrels extra family and fancy Bold for export
at $6 67)$ @7 67)$ barrel, and 300 barrels choice
extra at $7. The sales to the trade range from $6
for low grade superfine up to $9 60 for fancy lore.
Bye Flour sells slowly at $6 26. In Com Meal
prices are entirely nominal. ,
y The demand for Wheat continues limited and we
reduce our 2@3 %l bußhel. Sfdea o>
3QCO bushelß prime Penna. Red at *1 W ¥ bußhel.
We quote White at «1 89 to $1 90. Rye
and command $1 30. Corn Ib in demand. Sales ol
1,000 bußhelß yellow at *ll2, but,holdcrß now gene
r»iiV refuse this figure. Oats are in better uemamL
Sales of 3500 bushels at 84@8S cents— chiefly at So
C TBmrley la plenty and dull. Barley Malt Is selling
at The ,( Proviaion market la firm there is not
much doing. Sales of Hams m pickle at 131, cenu,
and in Balt at 12 cents. Shoulders In salt command
10 WhiskeyiB unsettled and 2@3 cents |) gaUon
lower. Barrels- were offered at 81086 cents and
drudge at 84@S5 centß. ——
, IMPOBTATIOHS.
Beported for the Philadelphia Evening IhUleHn-
CARDENAS— Brig Altavela, Reed—24s hhds au
gar 80 tea do 60 hhdß molasaea J Maaon fc co.
POST Or PHILADELPHIA. PEBBTTABY 27,
49" See Marine Bulletin on Third Page .
ARRIVED THIS DAY. - Mt
Bark Ocean Eagle, Lewis, 20 days from Matan
zaa, with molasses to Harris, Heyl & Uo. q._
Bark St James, Wayne, 16. davßfrom new v/i
leanß, with sugar, Ac. to Grant A Son. _ ,
Bark Petrea, HuU, 7 days from Port Royal, m
ballaat-to Workman A 00. „ unoal
Brig J H Kennedy,Smith,B dayafrom Port Koyai,
in ballast to Captain. , nripans
Brig Hydra,Harrlman, 17 dayß from New Orleans,
with BUgar, molasses, Ac. to J E Bazley A co.
Brig Cygnet, Croscup,l3 days from Cardenas, wi
molasses to E O Knight A Co.- , ,
Schr Wm Arthur, Haskell, 11 days from Portiana,
With barley to L G Mytinger A Co.
Schr Oarthagena, Kelly, 6 days from New neu
ford, with oil to J B Allen. _ _ T vm-ir
Schr Geo A Bearse, Bearse, 4 days fromN *°r*,
with salt to WmßummASon. „
Schr Sam Colt, HiUard, 3 daya from New xorir,
with mdse to Captain. „
Schr Navigator, RobinßOn, Bdays fromN Horn,
with mdse to J E Bazley A Co. _
Schr DAE Kelly,Kelly, 7 days from Boston, wun
mdse to Crowell A Collins. , _
Schr N AH Gould, Crowell, S dayafrom Balti
more, with mdse to Crowell A Collins. . .
Schr Margaret Reinhart, Peterson, 16 days from
New Orleans, with sugar, Ac. to A Heron. Jr. Aco.
Schr War Eagle, Kelly, 3 dayafrom New sow,
with mdse to Crowell A Collins,
CLEARED THIS DAY.
Steamship Norman, Baker, Boston, Henry Wbasor.
Brig Edith, Erichson, Rotterdam, A Stetanl A co.
Brig Evelyn Ginn, Ginn, S W Pass, J E BazleyACO
Brig S G Adams, Holland. Port Royal, Captain.
Schr J A Griffin, Foster, Trinidad, SA w Welsh.
Schr J R Mather, Willard, Boston, via New Castle,
Crowell A Collins. ■ .
Schr Greenland,Evans, Portlßoyai>D S Stetson«UO
THE
MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF HEW YOKES
EBEDEEICK S. WINSTON, President
F. Ratchford Starr,
General Agent.
CASH ASSETS OVEK
$10,000,000.
Cash Income Last Year Over
$2,000,000.
\lt is the opinion of some that an Insurance on
their lives would be an unprofitable expenditure,
should the; live to pay many premiums. Suchi 8
not this case in this Company, as all the profits are
equitably divided among the assured, and are so
large that many are taking out /policies as an in
vestment.
A prominent citizen oI Philadelphia in
sured hts file in this Company in 1843
for.-.
There was added to his policy by Divi
dends to February Ist, 1883
Tbii amount may be increased by fu
ture dividends
The 20 Annual Premium* of $175 50
each, in all $3 510 paid on thi* Po
licy, do not much exceed the
Dividends Alone.
F, EATCHFORD STARE,
GENERAL AGENT,
460 WALNUT street!
OFISDtO OF SPBIHO 800D3.
JOHN W. THOMAS,'
Haying completed the improvements in his Store,
WILL OPEN
On Monday Morning, February 89th,
WITH A SPLINDID STOCK OF
SILKS,
DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS,
Bright PLAIDS. for Children;
PERCALES, CHINTZES, ROBES, Ac.
AXS<»„ A FUEL STOCK OF
LINENS AND FURNISHING GOODS,
To -which the attention of the public tsinylted.
Nos. 405 and 407 North Second St,
fe37-3t§
EMANCIPATED SLAVES.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
OP
Emancipated Slaves From Louisiana.
McAllister & brother,
728 Chestnut St.
PRICE & WOOD,
113 North Ninth Street,
(Above ARCH,)
Hare just opened—
One Cane fine quality Plain all-Wool Delaines,
all colors, very cheap.
Good Black Silks SI 12#, $1 20, SI 25, SI 70,
SI 75 per yard. ’ fe27-3ts
SENAT, BROS. & CO.
214 CHESTNUT Street, opposite Strawberry St.,
Importers of
WHITE GOODS.
Offtr a complete assortment oi Jaconets, Cambrics,
Checks, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Swiss Mulls,
India Book, India Mnll and other Muslins of our
usual make and finish. iaio-tf,
FLOUR. FLOUR.
Of the following Choice Brands:
♦ ♦John Musselman, ” “.aStTia.”
“Henry Musselman “Eagle. 1 *
♦ »D. O^erhoiser,’** “Union.**
* •Ftrasburg Steam,**- “Eclipse.**
* ♦'Willow Grove, * * 1 ‘Suavely, * *
“Lo.ust Valley,’* “Metzgar,”
“London Vale,” “Gish.”
“New Providence,** “Zigler.”
“Samuel Brua,’* “Pequea.**
“Johnßanck,” *‘Samuel Banck.”
And other Penna. and Western brands, for sale by
BROOKE & PUGH,
fell-lmj IT'S! <£ 1733 Market Street.
SCULL S CONIIiNENTAL COFFEE.
• Coffee.
Coffee.
Coffee.
DEPOT, 132 ARCH STREET.
SOLD EVERYWHERE. fe26-lms
General mcclellaN’s report.
NOW FEADY—The lull Report of General
wUh Meps and Plans; in one volume,
P S W P hte e sS , e C ar d " Ret a
REBELLION RECORD, 33 South Sixth street,
wanted in every town and county in the
State to sell this popular work. te-17-it
-do v A SOYEZ will-open on MONDAY,
at W ARCH Stieet, a new stock of Em-
T afes Undersleeves, Cuffs aud Col
iarsf to which she would call the attention of the
Ladles. - ■ U
, atm BLACK SHiTLAND SHAWLS—
GEO W VOGEL, No. 1016 CHESTNUT
street, has iust received an invoice of All Black
Shetland Shawls, fine wool “d handsome pat
terns Also, a Fresh invoice of All White Shet
land Shawls, ’including some of the finest ever
Imported. Also, a few Sample Shawls, in Bright
Colors, something entirely new, suitable for the
evenirg. Sea Side. &e. fe22-6trp*
BARLEY. -6,000 bushels of Bar.ey, cargo of
schr. Clara, to arrive, for sale by HENRY
WINSOR. & 00. i 332 South Wharves ■
MUTUAL
LIEEINSUEANCIOO.
FRDERICK S- ■WINSTON, President.
F. Ratchford Starr,
Uany do hot insure from fearof becoming nnable
to meet their premiums, and thereby lose all they
ha-repaid. This need not happen in this Com
pany,as the cash value of the policy will be given
by the Company, after the second year’s premium
has been paid; or the dividend may he taken in re.
dnetion of premium, instead of adding to the snm
insured, so that in a few years, THERE WOULD
BE LITTLE OR NOTHING TO FAY.
A gentleman in this city, insured in-IfHO, under
Policy Ho. 2,068, for 810,000. Being unable to pay
the premium due last month, he has so applied
his dividends that he has nothing more to pay on
his policy of ten thousand dollars, hut will an
nually receive from the Company 881 39 in cash,
and his policy of ten thousand dollars will still
participate in future dividends daring the remain
der of his life.
*5, 000 00
In ether words, the Company continues the
Policy, free of expense to him, and con
tributes to the support of himself and
3,083 55
. £5,083 55
ByPAMPHLETS proviigthat an insurance in
this Company is an ezpdllent investment may be
had on application by'letter, or otherwise, to
F. Ratchford Starr,
400 WALNUT STEBET.
NOVELTIES
IN
LACE CURTAINS I
DUBLIN CURTAINS
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
I. E. WALRAYEN,
BUGCESSOR TO W. H. CAEBYL,
MASONIC HAliljj
719 CHESTNUT ST.
EXCHANGE ON EUROPE.
BANKERS* BILLS
DRAWN ON
Btowh, Brothers ft Co., London.
N. H. Rothschild ft Sons, London;
Baring Brothers ft Co., London,
IN SUMS TO SUIT.
For Gold or Currency.
AT BEST PRICES.
FOR SALE BY
M. SCHULTZ & CO.,
No. 16 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
ocS-mthAsa 6m,
CIDER. A very superior article of Champagne
Cider, for draught or bottling, by the barrel or
hogshead. HENRY F. NIEMANN,
1e24-6trp* 327 South Water street.
PAPEB, AND ENVELOPES—
t Tie b«st and cheapest in the City
"For sale by
DUXBTJKY & GLENN,
No. 37 North Sixth street.
HerchantsTßanhers, Lawyers, Military Offi
cers, and all ethers, should call before purchasing
elsewhere. jad7-lmrp*
#s=t TO RENT.—A beautifully situated OOUN-
Hiiil TRY RESIDENCE, with coach house, sta
ble and garflen, within three minutes walk of
Wissinoming Station, on the Trenton Railroad,
seven miles from the city. Apply at 717 Walnut
street. fe-27-6t*
FOR SALE. —HOUSE No. ISIS WALLACE
street, with three-story double-back build
ings, and all modern Improvements. Will be
sold cheap. Apply on the premises or to P.
JANNEY, No. 1U N. Delaware Avenue. fe27-6t*
jea A SUPERIOR BURLINGTON PRO-
Eiiiil PERTY—■with all the modern conyeniences,
■water, gas, large garden. Ac., Ac., situated in the
best part of the city. For sale
modating terms. Apply to FRANKLIN WOO
TVTAT'I 'Burlington* N. J., ortoP. u.i>t j
MSmIS sixttst , Philadelphia. feB7-s, w, tfrpj
—a ' roIINTRY BOARDING HOUSE OB
fpl HOTEL PROPERTY FOK SAXiE.—Situate
ff&SuESNew Jerley, within afe^ 'toni* r*de
hv railroad from Philadelphia and New Yorif.
Wotel newly built, and will accommodate one
hundred I* fifty guests; parlor, dining-rooms,
ball-room, kitchens, dry cellars. Yauits,
ice and bath houses, large stable, and 45 acres of
land, on which is a fine spring, a lake, and a
bearing orchard. P/ssession immediately.
Autiiv to A> P* & J* H. HOKKISii
fea7.3tmhs&l2-2tf 016 Arch street.
IfSi fob, sat/r.—a\i that conTeniently located
EH3 COTTAGE, with the ample grounds thereto
attached, located on the upper side of Wister
street, or Day’s lane, adjoining the Germantown
Railroad at liny’s Station, and opposite Wister s
woods.. Honse has all the modem improvements
—pas, range, bath, Ac. Lot U 2 by 318 feet 6
inches to Jefferson street, on which is a stable and
coach house. Well and hydrant water on the
premises. Apply to JOHN A. CLARK, Attorn^
at Law, or i. 0., STOUT, Conveyancer,
Walnut st., second floor. fe27»s,tn f th-i2
a jssres sss
fl—n
ffine’buUtoTeites. and is well and favorably
frnAwn nil ATthßl’B BoUdIUR HOUBO.
*A™ivto OHABDBB J. ARTHUB,
Apply t 0 On the premises.
Or J. CK HENDERSON,
At "West Haverford Post office,
Seiavme coxmty, ya.
THE
YORK.
General Agent,
Family .
GENERAL AGENT,
HELMBOLD’S
HELMBOLD’S
HELMBOLD’S.
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED,
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED,
COMPOUND
COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT BUOHU
FLUID EXTRACT BUOHU-
A POSITIVE
A POSITIVE
AND
SPECIFIC REMEDY
SPECIFIC REMEDY
FOR
Non-retention or - Incontinence of Urine, Irrita
tion, inflammation or Ulceration of the
Bladder and Kidneys, . ,
Diseases of the Prostrate Gland, Stone
in the Bladder, Calcnlons
Gravel or Brickdnst
Deposit,
. AKD
All Diseases or Affections of the Bladder and Kid.
neys, and Dropsical Swellings existing
in Hen, Women or Children
Helmbold’g Extraet Bhc&h
Helmbold’g Extract Bacbis
For Weakness arising from Habits of BlsslpaHeß,
attended with the following symptoms:
Indispesition to Exertion, Loss of Memory,’DUß
cnlty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror of Disease, Dimness ol Vision,
Wakefulness, Pain in the Back, Uni
versal Lassitude of the Muscular
System, Hot Hands, Flushing
of the Body, Dryness of the
Skin,
ERUPTIONS ON THE FACE, .
PALLID COUNTENANCE.
These symptoms, if allowed to go on, which t
medicine invariably removes, soon follow
Fatuity, Epileptic Fits, in one of which
the patient may expire. Who can say »
that they are not frequently fol- *
lowed by those “direful dis
eases” “INSANITY and
CONSUMPTION!”
Many are aware of
the cause of their
suffering. ">
The records
of the
insane
Asylums,
and the Mel an
oholy Deaths by Con.
- sumption, bear ample
[ witness to the truth. of the
assertion. The constitution once
affectedwith Organic Weakness,re.
[ quires the aid of Medicine to strengthen,
I and invigorate the System, which HELM.
I BOLD’S EXTRACT BUOHU invBli*bly 1 d0*».
I cail
I Helmbold’s Extract Bucha
I Is safe, pleasant in its taste and odor, and£moM
I Strengthening than any of the
I preparations of ,
| IRON OR BARK.
| For those suffering from
1 BBOKBH Down SID DgT.TOA.T3I OOHSTITUrIOHS,
I From whatever cause, either in
t MALE OR FEMALE.
I * IT
will aim TOtT
A GOOD APPETITE,
will arvm TOTT
STRONG, HEALTHYSNERVEB,
WILL erVB TOTT
BRISK AND ENERGETIC FEELINGS,
and will enable yon to
SLEEP WELL.
A trial will convince the most
SKEPTICAL*
Helmhold’s Highly Concentrated
COMPOUND
Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla,
For
purifying
the blood, re.
moving all dis
eases arising from ex
cess and impmdenciea in
life, chronic constitutional
diseases arising from an impure
slate of the blood, and the only reli
able and effectual known remedy for th
cure of Scrofula, Scald Head, Salt
Rheum, Pains and Swellings of
the Bones, Ulceration of the
Throat and Legs, Blotches
Pimples on the Face,
Tetter, Erysipelas,
and all scaly
eruptions
of the
skin, ~
And Beautifying the Complexiefir
NOTA FEW
of the ■worst disorders that afflict man Bud yin
froxr the corruption that accumulates in the blood*
Of all discoveriesthat have been made to purse It
out, none can equal in effect
HELMB'OLD’S
COMPOUND
EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
It cleanses and renovates tie Wood, Instills the
vigor of Health into tne system, and purges out tbs
humors ■which make disease. It stimulates tha
healthy functions of the body and expels the dis
orders that grow and rankle in the blood. Such a
remedy, that could be relied on, has long been
sought for. and now, for the first time, the public
have one on which they can depend. Our space
here does not admit certificates to show its effect,
bnt the trial of a single bottle will shew to the sick
that it has virtues surpassing anything they hav»
over taken. _
Two tablespoonsfnl of the Extract of Sarsaparil
la added to a pint of water, is equal to the Idbson
Diet Drink, and one bottle is fully equal to a gal
lon of the Syrnp of Sarsaparilla, or the Decoction
as usually made. . __ ..• _
«- THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN AD
MITTED TO USE IN THE UNITED STATES
ARMY, and are also in very general use inaU we
ST ATE HOSPITALS and PUBLIC SANITARY
INSTITUTIONS throughout the land, as well aa
in private practices and are considered aa invalu
able remedies.
See Medical Properiiet ofßueMl. __
From Dispensatory of the united States.
See Professor DEWEES’S valuable worSaion
made by the lata celebrated Dr.
PHYSIO, Philadelphia.
See remarks made by Dr. EPHRAIM McDOW
tr.T.T- a celebrated Physician, and Member of the
Roval College of Surgeons, Ireland, and published
in the transactions of the King and Queen ■ Jour-
MOcUco-Ohirngical Review, published by
BENJAMIN TRAVERS, Fellow of Royal Col
,eSe°LStS°SS late Standard Works onJMedl
clues. PRICES.
Extract Buchu, SI 00 per bottle, or Six for
,7 sarsaparilla, ?1 00 per bottle, or Six for S 3.
Delivered to any address, securely packed.
Address letters for information, to
HELMBOLB’S
Drug and. Ola.eini.cal WaTQbout*3
Drug and Chemical Warehouiu
. 594 BROADWAY, N. Y., OS
594 BROADWAY, N. Y., 03
HELMBOLD’S
MEDICAL DEPOT;
104 South Tenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND UHI
PRINCIPLED DEALERS,
Who endeavor to dispose of “their own” an*
• on the reputation attained by
HELMBOLD’S FEEPABATICSS.
HELMBOLD’S »TTrrerrr
GENUINE EXTRACT BUOHU.
EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.'
improved bosk wash,
Bold by all Druggut*.
ASK FOR HELMBOJLD’B
o-Ont out the advertisement and eendfor ltaa
end exposure, .