BE WAR FOR the onion thtuflve wd3 in force at Dalton. when dtt m f£arv mwliigence of the same datere °n the , b our army, hay- ceiyedDy military me”' of 1110 r econr oiesanee ing tneotu to O&attanooga. Tlx© towards wo au . latter opinion is mainly neiu vy tt s»ice.om l c S r S Po^« g! .orae.W prohibited from sending. news ftr EXPEDITION^ , is—The reports of stragglers Memphis, 'expedition had been cut up that General That officer arrived here last p p»e to . ffic4r , s (jjary kept during the night From I djuon I condense the follow- those already fur ni,6te?>,o igtb the expedition reached Okolona, on andUhio-Eailroad, seventy-flve miles. tte *o,inland-one hnndred and thirty miles so ”is.«,t Si Memphis. Here they heard that Gen.. Sherman* Meridian and was advanc-. iD P' a f h t - 10th the expedition marched to Egypt Sta- O” * e .l 9 e Mobile and OUo Eailroad, where they tion, on ’he in t f d a vast quantity of Confed eaptnr. d ana | co f nma went through Aberdeen, ‘skdVo&r Tent* the west of the roilroad, coni “■l&e Aberdeen column (the column under General Grierson 1 had considerable shirmishlng neat that place, and destroyed oy-r MO tKKI bushels of con fedeiate coin. At frame fetation, also, a large lotofct niederate cotton was burned. - finite£Uth he expedition bioke camp. At 5.30 ForSest was reported in force at West Point. At ll A. M our advance skirmished heavily with halted within a mile of W-eat Point we lost one Lieutenant killed and flve men vronnded in the skirmish, and killed one jefcei Caita;n, capturing a rebel Major and one T ( nthe ’>lvt we moved on West Point, and found Icirefit* Lfe. Chalmers- and Eoddy combined arainst n-. They tried to out onr column in two, but without success. Very heavy fighting occurred both in the rear and on the advance. The*2d iowa bad a number killed and wounded in th ir gallant charge. From two hundred to three hundred, rebels'hovered- oa'each flmk» Tfhil all tbe heavy force in our rear was con stantly charging. We here lost three field pieces, 4 pounder stet-1 guns, which were spiked before being captured. All their ammunition was saved. General fcroith back slowly, our troops ambushing the rebels as they advanced. The rebel lose is quue heavy. General Smith burned every trestle on the i Memphis and Ohio Railroad, and destroyed miles ol the track and large-quantities of com as we lell hick. On the 22d we broke camp at 1 A. M., after resting only two hours. There was severe fighting in the rear all day.' As the roads* were ambushed at every available-point, volley alter volley was poured into them at shoTt range, but having so much tbe larger force, they continued to press our rear heavily. The ivbel column move<\ on each flank, with the evident design of reaching the Tallahatchie in advance of onr fores, and forming a junction to prevent onr crossing, and capture the whole com mand, but by forced marching General Smith passed both the flanking columns, and marching all night crossed safely at Kew Albany. 23d. The rear guard was skirmishing alltiav. 24th, The skirmishing was continued. 25th, We marched fifty-two miles, arriving at Memphis at 11 P M. Most of the expedition, however, stopped at Colliersville. Tbe following is an estimate ef the The expedition des royed over one million bushels of corn, tore up and destroyed miles of the Memphis and Ohio Railroad track, burned many bridges and nestles, captured and brought,over 1500 mules and 1 ones, about 2000 negroes and over 300 rebel prisoners. It is impossible to give our loss, but ..It is much less than the enemy's. The expedition'was successful at every point and in every particular, except the important one of making a jtraction with General Sherman, which is attributed mainly to the slow movements of the New Jersey and Pennsylvania Cavalry Eegim?n?s, which causeda week's delay in start ing the expedition. The retreat was not at any time a rout, though there was some straggling. _The Pre ident’s Amnesty Proclamation and Qen. Grant’s orders were extensively circulated throughout the country. . , . ’TSE BETBEAT OF LONGSTREET. Knoxville, ieb. 28.—At the last, accounts, Lob get reel was still retreating-his headquarters be ing at Gceen-yille on "Wednesday night. Onr ca valry came hpon his rear guard in the vicinity of Uean s btation yesterday, and a slight skirmish onsned, when the rebels gave way. Gen. Schofield is pursuing with his troops, but owing to the rapid retreat of the enemy no engage ment is expected this Eide of the Virginia line. The railroad. bridge at Strawberry Plains and the track, were injured beyond the possibility of pre sent use. Five officers and a number of men de serted when Longstreet fell back, and have taken the amnesty oath. The officers state that he Is re creating to Richmond with his, original troops, leaving Johnston and Buckner to protect the Vir ginia Border. THE BATTLE IN FLORIDA Beaufort, S. U. ,>Feb. 23.—1 have just got to town, and learn that we have been whipped badlv in Florida. Two hundred and forty wounded were brought here last night, and more yet to come. Captain Jewett and Lieutenants Littlefield and Tomlinson, of the Massachusetts 54th (colored), are wounded, but not seriously Colonel Hallowell and Captain Watson, ofyonr city, are unhurt, ’ 1 This regiment, as well as the 55th Massachusetts, colored, have lost many men, having fought with great courage, Colonel Fribley of the Bih United States colored. men » 1 ani tow, fought orayely. As itsfftnds now, this 1 whole thing verv much looks like another Fort Wagner affair, and oo&ht* if it retains its conlplexion, to bring punish- ' ment upon the heads of those that have caused it. PARTIAL LIST OP CASUALTIES. ?• Co. F. «6th United States, back. lett hfp CltsoQ ’ Co ' E ’ BUI United States, head and E. Willis, Co. A. BthUnited States, left arm SUUmaSuli^yfiichtlide 3 ’ C °’ E ’ 31 United light £p rT ° U ’ Co ‘ E - 3d United States, Artillery, O. M?ore,‘ Co. B.’ lrt t.?ht^ 0 e * M Ea “ed State^tmery, rtlthip P andba C eh. E ’ “* tlnlted States Artillery, Browns, Co. G, Bth United States, right thigh. M. Sides, Co. E. Ist United States Artillery, hack. John Tales, Co. E. 3d United States' Artillery, left arm. T. Carver, Co. K., Bth United Stctes Volunteers, left groin. _ * J. Co. B, Bth United States, left leg. J. H- Burns, Co. B, Bth United States, left left C °‘ lst Artillery, H. Bell; Co,’l, Bth United States, leftarm Co. G-, Bih United States, left shoulder. BfaisAnfneryflenfof/ 510 ’ C °' * 3d U **?« Spf A L A e i^, e ?So? ddr ’ Co ' E ’ M U “‘ ed fret Vodse ' Co - 5-36 United ’ fIS^ t ;i«t^S Ut0 “’ Co - ;E, 3d United-States Art- JsStefwnn t ie?rs H "o r t il,etOD - Co - H > «h United and r fo!;t eth Valte * States Volun. Co - A - Bth United TolnnVeere shoulder’' ® O, G ’ Sth UlUt « d States Second Eient. J. Sehieffelin, Co B flu, tt-,-.,,.. States Volunteers, leg Ivw B} United f First Lieut. T. McCray,'Co. M, Ist tates Artilleiy, legs. .’ Mt United tefrsThand 1 ; 1 ’ 6 ' ° IOWe ’ ® th United State, Volun- _ FROM WASHINGTON. I tS?iA 0 - ’• 0IJ a tour of inspection. - that t ,TTV,‘!f- f J om the Army of the Potoinacstates crossed aSriverSl. about one hundred rebels slight dembStoSfSJ Eacooon Ford ’ and made a horses, 011 00r Pickets, killing two treat across ffi^iivTr^ra 1 - 6 ? tlle y heat a hasty re- SKS 6 ->pTort^ t -S I P S -foW a D.aoih Bennsyl ha™B 'we? accidentally s t, ot l tSf Sergeant Wil. snapped his piece wit* a &r> b ? 0 a comrade, who cleaning, bis gnn, which be Bn„^ e Purpose of loadedf. The ball passed through bimn, d w: ‘s un killlng him iDEtai Uy. He wasmSnH Uams 3 head, the entire regiment Not lonl™,? r fh ®i ite9m ed by and bad been home on furloueh „J e ‘ en hsted, To-day forty-three refugees ftonT RiS arried eoneisting oi men,women and children, *“ the Provost Matshal’s office Detective Harter, of the steamer Welden hiil' 5 een picked up at different points on Sew.? Potomac. _1 he personal effects of the parties auee two large-furniture-wagons, and many of them had upon their persons a considerable amountSf money in gold and silver. or These relogees are principally Germans, hot are nnwilling to reveal anything in relation to affiirs n .Richmond, perhaps, because of theiygnorance, * V- or from the ffcctihat the head of each, family has a. pars, l •‘saying that the bearer has taken the oath of allegiance to the Confederate States, a d being 1 ledged not to reveal, either directly or indirectly, any information that may benefit the enemy, is permitted to pass beyond the limits of the Confede rate States. 1 * j- - - r >-‘v— Sonic time ldfet year”the Belgium Government' rmade a treaty with the King of the Netherlands for ■•the extinguishment of the Scheldt dues, and pro posed as a Compensation thercior a certain snm of interest .on.whj.ch,’WQui4t yield: an equivalent to tbe average income from such <3bCb-*for. the .last ten years. -It is understood that by the treaty between the United States and Belgium, recently ratified, our Government has obligated to pay between $500,000 and 8600,000'as its pro rata in consideration of the important com mercial privileges to be conferred. England, Sweden and Norway, Den mark, Russia and Spain, have already exchanged ratifications of the general treaty for the extinguish* ment of tbe same dues. Our flag is co bea>simi lated to that of Belgium for the transportation of salt, and the reduction made by the recent treaties .with other Governments, including France, is to be equally applied to goods imported from the. United States., . SUFFERINGS OF OUR PRISONERS IK RICH* HOND. - "WASHiHGTOJi, Feb.* 27, lSP4.r* Col, t .Boyd ha 3, made the following affidavit forthe House Military Committee, who will take some action upon .it .at once: ' United States of America, District of Co lumbia, 'Washington City, ss:~Joseph. F. Boyd, being duly sworn, says that he is a,resident of Louisville, Kentucky,and is an Assistant Quar master in the United States Army, and while as Chief Quartermaster of the Second Army Corps, with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, upon the 2d of October was captured by the rebels and taken te'Ricbmond, reaching Libby Prison November Ist, 1803. Privates captured bythe. same party of rebels who captured me, and with; whom l ‘ra velled during the’ period of three weeks immedi ately subsequent to -ray capture, were partly stripped of their clothing, bucU as blankets and hoes, and in that c ndiuon were compelled to travel with the command. We reached Atlanta about the 23d of November, 3863, remaining there four days. During that time our hundred and fifty prisoners werr brought m, captured in East Tenue-see, belooging to the First and Eleventh Kentucky and Forty-fifth Ohio Re giment. These prisoners were stripped of their blankets, haversacks, overcoats, and some of them came in barefooted and were turned into the jail yaid enclosure, which afforded only shelter for a small portion, and weTekept for twenty-four hours without food during an inclement rain storm. Cn the 10th of November, i&KJ, shortly after ray arrival at Libby, I. was appointed by the rebel au thorities one of the three appointed to distribute tbe clothing tentby the United States Government to Richmond, for ihe United States soldiers impri soned there, and in that capacity had extended op portunities to observe the treatment of our officers and soldiers who were held as prisoners of war by the rebels. Upon Belle Island the prisoners of war, and xnostiy those captured during the month* of Ju y and August, are with comparatively little cloth ing, their blouses and blankets gone. I 1 and many of them without shirts, many without pan taloons, many without drawers, shoes or' stock in gs, and none (With an occasional exception) with blankets or overcoats. They had been furnished with no article of clothing by the rebels Tbe ra tion per man consisted per mem of a f mall piece of corn uread, made of a small piece of unbolted meal, just sufficient, with an occasional issue of meat and vegetables, to support life, and not enough to satisfy hunger. 'While there was no cases of actual starvation came under my observation, the regimen of diet was so reduced, and the strength and health of the prisoners accordingly, that when sickness intervened the patient almost at once succumbed to the disease. - I visited four other prisons in Richmond and three hospitals, all need for United States’ prisoners ol war.. Their condition as to clothing and shelter was better, but largely over-crowded. The rations are the same as those issued to the prisoners upon Belle Island. In the hospitals the prisoners were treated in all respects as well as the facilities of the rebel authorities wruld, in my opinion,permit. J. F. BOYD, Lieutenant-Colonel and Quartermaster Vol. Sworn to ond subscribed before me, February 26. U 64. ARTHUR J. WILLIAMS, Justice of Peace. From late Southern newspapers we glean the following items: A. G. Brown, Confederate Senator trom Mis sissippi, has written a letter to the Enquirer, in reply to a communication that appeared charging the Federal Government with maltreating the rebel Erisontrs on Johnson's Island. Mr. Brown says e has a friend there who corresponds with him regularly, and says his imprisonment was as mild ns he could expect, and that he was in want of nothing but liberty. With regard to fuel the pri soners have a sufficiency, and (says Mr. Brown) < -on the 12th be gives a bill of prison fare, and i -undertake to say that half the families in Rich mond do not fare so well.’' »Mr. Brown states his reasons 1 for* making .this statement thus —“First, I would do justice to an enemy, next, I would not exasperate that enemy by publishing exaggerated if not false accounts of his cruel treatment ol our prisoners, and thus in duce him to change mild and even kind treatment intohsrshif not cruel treatment; and lastly.,these accounts will meet the eye of many persons in our country who have friends on Johnson’s Island, and if uncorrected, they cannot faii to inflitt ua necessary pain upon such persons. With & change of commanders there may come a change of treat ment, but I ain perfectly satisfied that, up to tie 2<ith of last month, the prisoners on Johnson’s Island were treated as well as their friends in the Confederacy could reasonablyexpect •' Upon this lettter the Enquirer comments, and makes an issue between Jeff. Davis and thejsen utor by saying that if the statements made as to ill treatment to rebel prisoners by. correspondents were false, then-also President Davis mode a “false fctatement,'* when be in his message called attention to the alleged ill treatment of rebel prie- I oners on Johnson's Island. The Enquirer copies from the Savannah (Ga.) EepuUitan an account of the arrest of Robert Toombs, which article starts oat by saying, 1 > We have said nothing of the recent arrest of Heneral (now Colonel) Toombs, and hW trial now pro gressing before a court martial In tilts city, for the reason that we regarded it simply acaseof military discipline in which the public would feel no par ticular interest. - ’ The KtpuUican goes bn to say that the statements published in Richmond pacers about the 1 ‘treason, disloj alty, passport, ana old women parts of the story are all pure fabrications,” and iho real canse of.the arrest and trial, was on acconnt of a quarrel wi'h a railroad employe. Toombs was about leaving Savannah with his command, ahd the latter being in box-cars, built a fire therein on bricks laid upon the-ildor,'to which the conductor of the train objected. This excited the fire ot Toombs and be threatened to cut the conductor to •pieces and put him in his engine for fuel, and afterwards caused his arrest and started with the tram. These facts were reported to the Railroad Upon thßir complaint, Toombs was arrested and ordered to trial. w . TbcPVilmingt°n Journal, of February. llth, no tices the great fire which occurred in that cl y on the 9 th, and says the bales of cotton there destroyed would average at least 450 pounds, wortff there SI 50, making the. loss in cot;on alone 5691 875 The other property destroyed would probably brin g the amount up to §7OO, M. The Jemma, be lieves the lire was the wprk of incendiaries. The Journal treats at length upon the “Agitation in North Carolina,” and says at the beginning of the present war they ‘ ‘seriously hoped and trnsted -that partisan agitation,, if not extinct, wonld at least besnspended until the great straggle might be brought to a close;” and the article continues as follows: ‘‘Butwe say here, that we only state wbatwe know, when we affirm that the move ments now endeayoiing to be made in NorthCtro lina, ore the cause of the deepest apprehension not simply in Richmond, bnt.thronghout the Con federacy—not simply in official circles, bat in the army and among the people. They discourage our brave defenders; they encourage our ruthless as sailants. ’ ’ The article then concludes by deplor ing the agitation on the subject of peace and recon struction, and advißes papers in North Carolina to cause tte asitatiol V^ or the good of the Confederate thV't Eale j? h ’ Standard of Feb. 12th gives the proceeding. of a number of anti-Jeff Davis • meetings recently held in that State. be a perfect furore in the interior, inIS ? ew bern Times, for holding publio meetl Stltl Aon™n?^ rpoßeo , f gating the callingof a Ctonffiderat<?tyra.imy. nd remoMtratin K a S aiQ3t the towards life J! aU breathe a spirit of defiance < e Dav “, Government, and are decidedly in earnest in asserting their State rights. y gOMETHING ENTIRELY NEWV ~ ~ SOLDIERS’ COMPANION, EVERY SMOKERS Tb« COMPANION. Bfoth e? «L Comp lS!? Pjesent, a Father, Mother; the^^y 0r Frlend ’ “tt me * e > to their rela- WDGWObD PIPE AND TOBACCO OAHU To® cheapest, most usefnl, compact and conve- ever mannfaotnred. Call and lnspec R. AG. A. WRIGHT, Appointed Bole Agents,- 624 Chestnut street. •Thetrade supplied at the Company’s prices: full Jsconnt allowed. fills RIDING .SCHOOL, „ fGURTH Street, above Vine, wilgre-open toi T l s? d ’ Wint » r season on MONDAY, Sept. thorr,rrS d i® s and gentlemen desiring- to acquire a find (srfSJ c ? 0 ' wled S e of this accomplishment will .tare antv£,2\ c Hi t 7 at 13118 sohool. The horses are not fca? w !^H l 5?“ led ’ 80 the most timid need »er horses trained in the best man AHo h arsea and vehielesto hire SSI6B™ 3 *** 10r ftmerais, to ears, steamboats, Ac P THOa ORAIGE A SON THE PAlltY BVENINB BULLETIN '%6^&W&Rm3rr : 1864. LATE SOUTHERN NEWS, TBAVELINQ tf]D3DE- ra: tyaaa&jfc-y, 1564—F E NTT STL V VNIA ■ CENTRAL RAILROAD. JfLIrtAJjtXPHIA TO PITTSBURGH. 350 MILES DOUBLE TRACK! - THE-SHORT ROUTE TO THE /WEST. - Trains leave tlie. Depot at Eleventh &n<T Market streets, as follows: MallTainat. S.OO'A-'M. Fast Line at...... ..11.40 •• -Throngh-Express rt .......10.30 P.. M—. ParfetbnTgTrals sa... ...r...-...-..... l;00—•« Harrisburg Accommodation at... . 2.30 . *• Lancaster Train at. .....4.00 u , .Tbe lbrongb Exp. ssTrain. roBS daily-all the other trains daily exoept Snnday. i< • ~. . * FOR PITTSBURGH AND,THE .WEST. The Mail Train, Fast -Ifihe and-Through Ex press connect at Pittsburgh with throngh trains on all the diverging roads 'froih : that point, North to’ the Lakes( 'West-to the Mississippi arid Missouri Rivers, and South and Southwest to all points accessible by rUilroad. : < r INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD. •The Through Express connects at BlairsviUe Intersection with a train on this Eoad : for Blairs- 1 ville, Indiana, &c. ‘ ' EBEIfSBURG AND ORESSON BRANCH ; RAILROAD. , The Through Express. Train connects at Ores, son at 10.45 A: M., with a train ho this’ road foi Ebensbupg. A train also Xeaves Oresson for Ebens • burg at 8.45 P. M. . ' - HOLLIDAYSBTJRG BRANCH RAILROAD. The Mail Train and Through Express connect at Altoona with trains for Hollidaysburg at 7.55 P. M. and 8.40 A. M. TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD.. The through Express Train connects at Tyrone with Trains for Sandy Ridge, Philipsburg, Port Matilda, Milesburg and Bellefonte. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD. ■ ' Tbe ThronghExpress .Train counects at Hun ingdon with a train for Hopewell and Bloody Rnn at 6.56 A. M. NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHILADEL PHIA AND ERIE RAILROADS. Fob SdfßUßy. ‘Williamsport, Look Havkh and all points on tbe Philadelphia and Erie R- R , and Elmisa. Rochester, Buffalo and Niasaka Falls. Passengers taking the Mail Train at 8.06 A. H., and the Through Express at 10.30 P. M., go directly through without change of ;eaia between Philadelphia and Williamsport. For YORK, HANOVER and GETTYSBURG the trains leavingB.oo A. SI., and 2.30 P. M., con nect at Columbia with trains on the North Central Railroad. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. The Mali Trains and Through Express conneo at Harrisburg with trains for Carlisle, Chamber* burg and Hagerstown. WAYNESBUEG BRANCH RAILROAD. The Trains leaving at 800 A M. and 238 P. M-, connect at Downingtown with Trains oc this road for Waynesburg and all Intermediate stations. FOR WESTCHESTER. Passengers for Westchester taking the trains leaving at 8 00 A. M., .1 00 and 4 00 P. 2L, go directly through without change of cars. For further information, apply at the Passenger Station, S. E. corner of Eleventh and Market streets. JAMES COWDEN, Ticket Agent. WESTERN EMIGRATION. An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No, U 7 Dock street daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 4.00 For full Information, apply to * FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent, No. 137 Dock attest FREIGHTS. By this route freights of all description can be forwarded to and from any pole ton it* Railroad* of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Missouri, by railroad direct, or u> any port on the navigable livers of the Weat, by steam, ers from Pittsburgh. For freight contracts or shipping directions, ap ply to S. B. KINGSTON, Jr , Philadelphia. ENOCH LEWIS, Jant General Superintendent; Altoona. Pa. JSBBBB WEST CHESTER AHE ffWr.j!IIWff* PHII ‘ AnKT « PHIA - VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,- Passenger* for Westchester leave the Depot, cor ner of ELEVENTH end MARKET itxMU, and go through without change of car*. FROM PHTT.ATVCT.tmTa- IAave at 8.00 A. M-, arrive at We*l Chaster ft. 50 A. SL Leave at LOO F. M., arrive at West Ghestn 3.00 P.M. 4 Leave at4.OOP. M., arrive West Ohestar •.« P.M FROM WEST CHESTER. Leave at 6.50 A. M., arrive West Phlladelphl*' 8.3 S A. M. Leave at 10.« A. M., arrive West Phlladelphl* 12.25 P. M. Leave at 0.50 P. M-, Kmve Weat Phlladelphl* 5.20 P. M. Passengeie for Western points from Wtsi Chester, connect at the Intersection with the Mall Train at 9.17 A. M., the Harrisburg Accommoda timat3.ssP. M., and the Lancaster Train at 5.25 P.M. Freights dellvered at,the Depot, earner THIR TEENTH and MARKET streets, previous to 1130 P.M. , will be forwarded lor the Accom modation Train, and reach West Chester at 3.0* r-VL For tickets and farther Information, apply to JAMES COWDEN, Ticket Agent, jaS-tl Eleventh and Market streets. IKMh; lt»l. RE-OPENED. 1864. PHILADELPHIA, WIL MINLrTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD. FREIGHTS WESTWARD VIA. BALTIMORE AND OHIO ROUTE. RECEIVING DEPOT, BROAD STREET, ABOVE CHERRY. Through Freight facilities between Philadelphia ud the Western States, have been fully resumed by the above route, at lowest rates. QUICK TRANSIT BY FAST FREIGHT TRAINS without change of cars to the Ohio river This route is now considered entirely safe freer injury by rebel raias, in proof of which the Balt], more and Ohio' Railroad Company guarantee owners against loss or damage by military seizure whilst in transit on the line of that road. We hare no hesitation therefore in respectfully tking the confidence and patronage of shippers. For further information, apply to COLHOUNA COWTOW, General Freight Agents. JOHN S. WILSON, Agents, Office, Sixth street, above Chestnut Pkhabulphia. January a 1883. anr-tfj MARSHAL’S SAUfis. MARSHAL h SALE.—By Virtue of a writ of sale by the Hon. JOHN CADWALADER, J uuge of the District Conrt of the United States, In “ d for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania in Admiralty,- to me directed, will bo sold at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash at MIOBENER-S More, No. 1« North FRONT Street, on MONDAY. March H, 1801, at 12 M., the cargo of the sloop ANNIE THOMPSON, consisting of 33 bales and 19 bags of cotton, 42 boxes ol tobacco, and 20 barrels of spirits of turpentine. WILLIAM MILLWARD, Tin— . V-S. Marshal E. D. of Penna. Philadelphia, Feb. 26, ISC4. ... f 0 27.6t It EE jo§ra^ALlS^ f J udge of the District Court oT tbe United fltetuq lor Eastern D.strictof PennsylvanL S' Admiralty, to me directed, will be sole! iSmpJmiS MIUiIENER’S Store, No. 142 North Portwi' street, on MONDAY, Mnrch nth iwu R R N ,« o’ clock M., tbe residue of the cargo of the*FtaaLir CHATHAM, consisting of 90 ba?es of c 0 boxes of Tobacco, and 10 barrels of Rosin™ 0 ’ U WILLIAM MILLWARD ' ■ V. S. Marshal E. D. of Pe^HvlvSla _PmLADELPHiA, Feb, 26, 1864, 7 eiS la ; NAVALCI.aTi,, afrkm-ts; ] procured by c Pßectei ajad PR?#E P IIQELOW bS ryNK °O p * S nf S A S JI ;NOE K °‘ H 5 S. Seventh rtreet, . «ssr' “saaS^ FUEL—Coke of a quality suitable for ,J S! y s ’wiS'K be wl d at tlle PHILADEL * 41A vxAS WORKS, at the price of 12 cents ner busbel, or six dollar*atom JOHN O. CRESSONi ■ .v .Ohiei Engineer. feie-igtj U' 5.57 : ~ . - The Universal Spring Bed, easiest, cheat), est and best in nse. Hair, Palm and Hn.viS tresses, Feather Beds. Comfort and Smsem? . a PHIBBBOOg, No. 9 Sooth Seventh street. PRIVY WELLS—OWNERS OF~PRnSwS JLTY—THe only place to get Cleanse a. and disinfected at very low on™. A. PEYSsnw Mannfactnrer of Fondriw. flold.rnitb.. Hall. UTT.Iv esrasaa.ss&sgggssss'H Sa line, &T Twill* W.EVEMIAir fcoo . f WO ‘ 408 'JU-ESTWUT >—• MASONIC MAKK& PINS. EMUtVwra «__ sggss des^ Badges or every desorJpuSf ffledaU ' a g^gffi>» Icq Pitchers, Cast(»is%dPlated " Of every description REPAIRED and Bit. . ■■ - -PLATED, AT • ■ ... . . , I < JAMM-S3JS% •• .Tenth and fiaoe Stß.. HEAVY canton flannels STASTBARS Dkll^Ul; •' FOR BALE BY r - J Frotlii ii»:li;fiiii Wefll FIJEISIITUEE; Tbosft sbout to purchase Furniture would do. well to call at th* N EW STORE of - - ! DLBIGH & WARD, 815 Arch Streei, fir d examine their styles. feld-lmf KOTICE OF BEIHO7AL, The undersignefi would Inform their friendsand the public senerally, that they have removed from their Old Stand, MTAROttstreet, totheir SPLENDID NEW WAREkOOMS No. 912 ARCH feTREET, Where they will contiu ue the va>e of OAB : FIXTURES," CHANBFL BRS. GOAi. OIL BUBPfEBS, Jte. saour5 a our Mr.daARIa'ES P AOt, (iom»*rly the 'Prin.jp-i designer for Cor. nelicsA Bak-r*) we are lok prepared to execute ord> re for Gas s or *U CTides and designs, iroffi tke plOaUfst to .Ue most miusi ve and elaborate, * ' TAN KiRK&CO., felD-2m« Vo 912 ARCH STREET. lOa-A UHES'I'NUT BT. jft fe IS SPRING TRADE. E. m. NEEDi.ES I* how rereiving. at d ofiera fir sale below preset t market ia*,e-, luany novelties in LACE AND WHITE G iftDS. I He would call '‘specal attention— tohls assortment of over rO iir.reni new fabrics aid style* of White Goods, suitable for * 'L' dies and liresSe,,” la stripes, plaids and figured.pufied and tucked mua lins. ion pie es of flgnr-d and plain Buff and White Piques, bousht b, r..re the recent ad vance. New invoices of Guipure ana Thread Laves, furead and Grenadine Veils, Edgings.lnsertitigs, Klonncing«;fcr Broad hemst.tolled h ANDKERCHTEFS oil tmm, good quality, from 25 cents up. 1034 CH IVi M ) M R ET EDWARD P. KELLY JOHN KELLY. TAILORS, 612 CHESTNUT ST. LATE THIRD JSTBEET AR WALNUT. Keep* constantly on hand a large assortment Of NEW and STAPLE GOODS, PATTERN 07RRC0ATS ISD Warm Sack and Business Coats, FOR SALE AT Bednced Prices. TERMS CASH—Prices lower than other On. tamer Tailor*. TO LET—Up stair* of 612 and 614 Chestnut at. FURLOUGHS. Offictn ud Soldiers, rmit&jc ids City on Ynr .‘ou*b. needing SWORDS, AND OTHER MIuJTaRY ECtUIPaiENTS are mnUd to tie very ezteiuiTe 31ano£ictu7iii£ £s* tabiUbment of GEO. W. SIMONS & BRO., SANS'‘M STREET HAT.T. Sanßom &ireet. above Sixth* •PRESENTATION SWORDS Made to order at mu* shoritai notice, which fin richness and magnificence challenge competition; no other hone* in th« country combining the M&> NITFaOTDRING JfcWEbf-R WITH THE PR*QTIO Ai Swo Rl > M aker, febS-lms GREEN CORN AM) TOMATOES Hermetically Sealed by FITHIAN * POGUE, OJ New Jersey, are superior to all others. Their large and varied stock of Fresh Fruit*, Vegetable*, Jellies Sauces, Meats, Soups, etc., Id cans, Is offered te the trade at the Lowest Mar. get Prices, by their Sale Agents, ARCHER &' REEVES.’ 5 wholesale grocers, * No. 45 North Water St-, ana No. 46 North Delaware avenue, fea-ti} A. S. ROBINSON. IMPORTER. AND DEALER Ilf 1 LOOKING ‘ GLASSES, Fancy and Plain Frames, suitable for iTorytypea, photographs and Engravings. Manufhcturaref PIER.'MANTLE & WALL MIRRORS. - Engravings and Oil Paintings. Galleries of Pictures and Looking Glass Ward rooms. So. 916 Chegtnut^Stre^sphnSefphi«; Inuneime Agsortment of LOOKING GLASSES, Oil Paintings, First Class Engravings PORTRAIT AND PIOTUBE FRAMES, PHOTOGRAPH frames, photograph albums. WINDOW CORNICES,' PIER tablksT*o., tm & antes 8. Earle A Son, 816 CHESTNUT ST. WANTED. A few ERIE CITY and COUNTY BONDS. ERIECANAL BONDS of Erie, Pennsylvania. Aieo—810,0(10 North Branch UANAL BONDS, for which the highest price will be paid by O. B. WEIGHT & CO., 142 South Third Street, •_ * Opposite the Exchange. New Fancy Cassimeres. ALFRED H. LOVE. COMMISSION MERCHANT, 212 CHESTNUT ST. jai2-2mj ' FOR SALE. The Three-Btoryßiick Dwelling l 4 HasTHREE- STORY BACK BUILUIXCS MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. Lot 18 by 87 Feet. a small part or Cash repaired. - IN Q.TJIEE ON THE PREMISES. ft lS a! F. F, KELLY, B. K. JAMISON . ; P- F. KELLY & CO., Bankers and Exchange Brokers, NORTHWEST CORNER OF THIRD AND CHESTNUT STS s . JaI t Wm } PHI^ADE LPHIA. GEO, N. HARVEY & SOff, STOCK BROKERS, Wo. 218 Walnut Street, OEO. N. HARVEY haa this day. taken into partnershiplus son MILTON L. HARVEY, r.:. business -will hereafter be conductedby GEO N HARVEY* SON. : , GEO. Ni'HABVEY. fes-lm» MILTONL. HARVEY. C. B. WRI&HT & CO, No. 142 South Third Street, OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE, Dealers in GoTemment and State Securities. Quartermasters’ Checks and Vouchers, anc Cer tificates of Indebtedness. Orders for the purchase and sale or Stocks aci Loans promptly executed. jatr-ir.; JOHN C. UAPP & SON, STOCK AND NOTE BROKER!, No. 23 South Third Street. Directly opposite the Mechanics’ Baoa, Government Loans, Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold on Commission at the Board ol Brokers. MONEY INVESTED AND NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED ON THE BEST TEEMS. fell-Sm STOCKS AND SECURITIES BOUGHT AWD SOLD ON COMMISSION. DE HAVEN & BRO. t 20 BODTH THIRD STREET. fefi EXCHANGE ON LONDON, FOKSALE In Sums to Suit, by MATTHEW T. MILLER & 00., Ho. 45 South Third street. STOCKS Bought and Sold on Commfcsios * BY Matthew T. Miller & Co, No. 45 South Thiyd mt MICHAEL JACOBS BANKER No. 46 Sonth Third Street, Ftik. Government SecnrttlM, Specie and Unoerm. Money Bought and Sold. Stocks Bought and Sold on Oommtalon, Particular attention paid to the negouancs. time papers, City Warrants Bought ' : GOLD, SILVER, INB BANK NOTES WANTED. DB HAVEN & BRO 20 SOUTH THIRD ST, stocks bought and SOLI) on W ' COMMISSION, BT • GEOi HENDERSON, JE,, alB-3m# No. 333 DOCK STREET. Extra Currant and Strawberry WINE, OUR USUAL SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, Comer Eleventh and Vine Streets. ■Xlin/V'G, 1864. / SPRING 1864. EDMUND YARD & Co., CHESTNUT STREET. AND * 914 JAYNE: STREET, PHILADELPHIA. #-j& "Have now m store their ..SPRING IMPORTATION OF Silk and Fancy Dry Goods, Consisting or DRESS GOODS or all kinds, Bsac.-t and Fancy Filks, &at mmgs. 10 ™’ MittS ’. Elbbon andUreisTrim. White Goode, Linens, Embroideries and Laces, * A large and Handsome assortment ot spring and Summer Shawls, BALMORAL SKIRTS, OF ALL GRADES, * ° ffer 10 • tJie trade at *west*hc«. < ofTojfyAKjfSr' ZABRISKIE’S, . ' „ EEaTHCOTE, BIDDLES, BELVIDEBE MFG. CO., POND? > GLASGOW CO., , ’ HENRY CLAY MILLS, CARMAN’S, J. BANCROFT. Aad Various Other First-Class Makes, NOS. 6TO 40. * IN WARPS, BUNDLE AND COP. FOR SALE BY ALEX. WHILLDIN & SONS, Kos. 20 and 32 So. Front st. Philadelphia. WOOL. Choice Penna. and Ohio Fleece* Lots Arriving Daily. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. Alex, Whilldin & Sons, Nos. 20 acd 22 South Fiont Street, ieao-ntt PHn.ADEi.rHiA. NEW MILLINERY HOUSE. P. A. HARDING & CO., Respectfully inform the mercantile ccmmunity that they HAVE NOW OPEN, AT No. 413 Arch street, A COMPLETE STOCK OF STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS, Suited to tee trade,and trnstthatprompt and care ful att-ntun. modera’ion m. prices, good assort ment, together with their long experience in bu siness, (having been lor the last' seven years with the house of Lincoln, Wood Is Nichole, and their successors. Wood * Cary,)' they may merit a share of the public patronage. ■•S' Orders solicited by mail and promptly exe cuted. j3O-lms W. G. MINTZEE, mporter, Manufacturer, and Dealer in MILITARY, SOCIETY, t AND THEATRICAL GOODS. EPAULETTES, SWORDS, SASHES, BELTS,’LACES, BINDINGS, HATS, CAPS, KNAPSACKS, irOLD AND SILVER EMBROIDERIES, BULLIONS, PLUMES, BUTTONS*. GLOVES, DRUMS, FIFES, Ac., &c: Also—Regalia, Banners and Flags of every de scription. Army ai d Navy Officers, Regiments, Companies, urd Dealers supplied at short notice, lell-lm§ No. 131 North THIRD St., Phila. CIVIL AND MILITARY CLOTH WILLIAM T. SNODGRASS, No. 34 SOUTH SECOND, and 23 STRAW BERRY Streets, is happy to state that he has laid in an extensive stock of CHOICE GOODS, such as civil. LIST. ARMY AND NAVY. Black i 'loths, Bine Cloths, Black Doeskins, Sky-Blue Cloths, Btaoe. Cassimeres, Sky-Bine Doeskins, Elegant Coatings, Dark-Bine Doeskins, Bil liard Cloths, Dark-Blue Beavers, Bag.telle Cloths, Dark-Blue Pilots, Trimmings, 3-4 and 6-4 Blue Flannels. BiavpiteeDS, Scarlet Cloths, Cords and Velveteens. ' Mazarine-Blue Cloths-.. We advise our friends to come early, as our pre* sent stock u cheaper than we can purchase now. fe!6-1 TURKIR & WAYNI, Successors to W. D. G-LENN, Importers of Druggists' Articles* No. 26 South Fourth Street, Offer for sale the folio-wing desirable goods i. Lebin’s Toilet Powder, Hofe and Violet. Oondray’s Sice Powder. . Uondrav’s Pomade Vupnytren. Coudray s Creme Duchesse. Condrsy’s SticS.Pomades assorted colors. Piner’s Stic* Pomades, _ •» Society Hvgieniqne Toilet Soaps, assorted odors. Paper Fayard. Mahogany Hand Mirrors, assorted sizes. Mahogany Hand Mirrors, in sets of 12. Troth Blushes in great variety. - * Hairbrushes in great variety. Nail Brushes in great variety. theodohemTapple; GAUGER-AND COOPER; Hos. 1(2 and 104 OATZMER STREET, Between Eront aixd ■ Second and Walnut and r Chestnut Streets,) - .jsea ".:r w t ; PHILADELPHIA.^. Imitation Brandy Casks always on hand. ' tlasHs. Barrels and Kegs, always on hand or made to order. - fel2-iy CARRIAGE MAKERS, J. LEITENBERGER & SON noa 607 PINE STREET. lel-to*, HOUSE. tel6-I-2t*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers