From late sontnenrj r ;,' ;!:T IOWIBe w TA rTI7K»KI. HILL, OA. .' V * B * W . £ a b l 2», 1861. -Oar DALTON, Vnnnel Hill. There was J line ve6»rday between Olayton engngdtneney lasting half tbe day. W 0" and tne e a regiment of infantry,attacked cavalry. bac .f®r„,« repulsed three times. A hun onrllae, and were TOpaise e[nptJed ln tho flrst as dred rifled Parrott did great ere sanlt. and two inlaatry brigades of Yankees are Therfhas been heavy Dalton, tbe lines all day, with artillery Elcl ™Yiovs ot musketry. Botb skles mMcenTring for position. Oasual ties trifling. , Tbe enemy have disappeared Dalton, Feb. tiag towards Chattanooga, from our front, retre > A defpa t c h from him, Wheeler is >? „fKinggold. announces the three miles thisiede «oners. The Yankee force captnreof several J>n. e On paimer^ is commanded by o T tenxe3 3eb. afiaibsib 2U _por reasons which it r t - q dJsclose at present, Gene wonld heYS?, tas withdrawn his forces to ■ — ral Loßga i£„nt b made quietly, and without The movement was * who had not crossed inteirnpUonflrom “eene .general Buckner has 1118 H< SiS?edftothe command of Hood’s division. h* B f o ?efneral Bansom takes command of aU the rivalry of this department, cavalry u, thb wAit news. rFrom the Kichmond Examiner, Feb. 27.] An offlcial despatch was received by the Presi .£? from General Johnston yesterday, stating was skirmishing all along his that the ene y from . Dalton. it Is not doubted thaT the enemy is making a general advance in Beauregard telegraphs thatallis-quiet 1 yjow^tEatSherman’s force is dispersed or with-' , there appears to be but littie anxiety as to anvUiingFariagnt may accomplish with his fleet olpMoSk* He wonld find it very difficult to get ul, Vessels through the shallow waters of the Sishfima fords. The Mobile Register remarks: _ viHartford frigates and his Monitors can have no ■niacein the picture, and we nave nets enough set ?nr his sms Her crafts. He must come here, then, with a large army: and he must come to encounter ths best confederate troops, behind the best and strongest works that have been erected in the is going on vigorously in Florida. The Savannah News of the,.,23d says that Gen. Talin ferro left that eity on the preceding evening, and ■will assnme command ed all the troops in Florida. The same paper says that Col. Bobert H. An derson, of the stE3rßsrgia cavalry, will command the cavalry forces in Florida, and Col. George P. Harrison, Jr., oflttVlKd Georgia, will command a brigade, consisting of the 32d Georgia, 11th and 18th South Carolina, and 53th Virginia troops. Of the news brought by possengers from Florida the Sews says:— 11 In the battle near LakeTJity the enemy were completely [defeated and routed. It is reported that the . Sixty-fourth Georgia lost severely in officers and inen, bnt no particufarsof the casualties other than those reported have been re ceived. The enemy, ho we vtr, were driven into their intrenchments, leaving their dead and wounded on the Held, Theehemj have advanced a considerable forceof cavalry and infantry between Traders’ Hill and the Satilla river. The gunboats and seve ral transports are in St. Mary’s river, near King’s ferry, about eleven miles from Jeffersonton. A small party of Yankee cavalry made their appear ance near Centre Village, In Florida, a few days since. The impression exists in that neighborhood that thi3 is bnt a small raid to draw the attention of our people from tlisir main body, which are en camped on the St. Mary’s river, some thirty miles from Lake City. Nothing of importance has oc curred during the past lew days. ' * ‘The last reports from Florida give tho follow ing as to 'he situation of the=opposing armies: The pickets of both forces are within three miles ofeach other. At last accounts the enemy was busily en gaged in throwing np fortifications around their camp atßarfcer’s, near the Sti Mary's river. Their force is supposed to be not more than three thou sand men, composed of'cavalry, Infantry and ar tillery. They have about fifteen hundred negroes is their service, who serve as infantry. ’ ’ .The Floridian, published at Tallahassee, says: > ‘lt appears that the Yankees design establishing a ' fortified,camp at Baldwin, and it wonld further j ’seem that their design is,.if allowed, permanently to occupy that portion of Florida.; | GENSBAL B SEW POSITION. , ’ ■ ■ GIINKEAL ©bdebs—No. 23 Adjctaht aid Inspectob Gexebal’s Office, Richmond, Va.. : Feb. 21.— General Braxton Bragg is assigned to ' dntyat the seat of Government, and; nnderthe direction of the President, is charged with the conduct of military operations in the armies of the confederacy. By order. S. COOPER, Adjutant and Inspector Gen. (For the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] PROTECTIVE UNIONS EOS WOMEN. It has been stated recently that a protective so ciety (or Unionl, for the lemale industrial classes* has been staxted under the auspices of some benev olent ladies of New York. This is a movement in the Tight direction* and if those it seeks to benefit earnestly second the labors ol their friends, it must be productive of great good. It has been urged, with much truth (by the men who seek to exclude women from the mecbahical and artistic pursuits for which they are physically and mentally quali fied), that they have invariably cut down the priees of all binds of workthey have engaged In, b> their willingness to do it at less than half the price that men, who have given several years of time to ac quire a business, could possibly afford to work tor. In Photograph establishments, Telegraph office?, and in other situations of a like kind, into which they havdbbtained admittance, they have been the means ot reducing salaries by their readiness to give their services for whatever may ue offered. This exhibits a want of jself-appreciation and self respect painful to witness. There is no earthly reason why women who can perform the business they are engaged for as well as men, should not be paid men’s wages. A woman’s necessary expenses are just as great as those of a man, although she does not spend so much tor liquor and tobacco. She should he as w-ll fed, lodged, and clothed by her earnings, and have as much to lay by Tor a time when she can labor no longer. It is not every woman’s destiny to get married (though, no doubt, if. happily mated, this is her best and most natural condition), and the possibility of a single lifeiS'One she should be able to look in the face without a spasm of horror at the thought of an uncared-for and poverty-stricken old age. “The afternocn 6* an unmarried woman’s life” must be sa « had lonely (Miss Mnloch to the contrary, not withstanding), and the writer—a woman and un majTied’—conxessea honestly that she cannot regard such a fate, when accompanied with poverty, with composure, either for herself or sister woman. It an old maid which forces so many .girls into distasteful and loveless marriages: it is, in. many instances, the knowledge that their ende& vors, when in health and youth, prociire them iood and; raiment from 11x41 illness or age creep on on them, they mnst be destitute and uncared for unless they are able to catch a husband * -There* are - wrongs apart from insufficient remuneration which weigh heavily upon women. The fines imposed in i stores and manulactones for absence and being behind time are altogether out of: proportion to the; pay they receive. For in stance, in some establishments 12 % cents is charged for every five minutes that they are late. Women who work for a living mostly live a great distance from; their places ol employment, (board and rent being, cheaper in the suburbs), and sometimes it is impossible to beauheir posts at the exact moment One hour ' (and m some casps a half hoar) is the allowance ’ for dinner. And wben one is obliged to walk a mile or two after that meal and return within an boar, it is a very bard,'bard work. In some stores women are not allowed to sit iown, no matter how ill ori fatigued they may be, and if forced by sickness to go home an boar or two before the regular time for closing, a kalf or qoarter of a day is invariably deducted from tbs paltry stipend they receive. Some employers are so mean as even to deduct from tbe salaries of tbs girls Thanksgiving : Day, Fourth of July and Christmas days, wben they themselves close their w.^? us, ? e . 3 /-? nd when ateir hands could not be employed if they wished. Even in case of. death in the family ofthe girls, the necessary days Of absence are carefully deducted. Thev art fined for fot getting to send home parcels in time • for chopping tbe yard stick, and many other thincs when bnsiies are either lounging upon boxes,promecmdinethS * S £ re S‘ B ,\° r boaUllK ' thß Whi arewtafnedlve? the dull season are expected to earn thefnii «w.S T * * of the wages paid them by making the aters, such as cravats, neck ties. clna£,= shawls and wrappers, and S^ 3 ’ wardrobes for thel families oi Se emni« tlre Besides this, they mustkeen the shii,,.t?.ploy Ulute,l womenjbr the week.. In consequence of thu. £l“’ work is slack, women are pnt on charged altogether,. whilst men draw the 1 amount of their salary, Whether there u work « . Alady who went through the Eehool of Design lathis city with mnch credit to herself and tho m gtitutiou, waaomployed by a professedly liberal manufacturer as calico designer at a salary of 513 per week. This -was not half so much as he had mid a man; but it was an advance upon what the - ; ■ i ; '■ lady could have elsewhere; and it Was accepted, 4 Xiegardingitasasnlaryofsaitrorthereabonts;.. tmtskefound tfcere was.a vast difference between Yp, u- r week' and s62i per year, for whenever it inTisd the.con venicncß or pocket-Af her employer, ; she w - c placed oiilialf-tilne.imd before the close ofa , ear the mills from some cause , were closed and: ; be out of employment;; Would jiearsuch tieaimentpatiently | ;•> 1 •, ’ , ; J: ■■ Let protective Unions)>e formed In, every ;city; - let women determine to be trne to themselves and. each other, as men are true to.tbcmselves and their interests. The factory girls of New Engl -nd are accustomed to “strikes,” and have'greatly ame liorated theirCpndition thereby'. Let the benevolent turn their eyes irom distant “Borriob.olaGhaS,” . and set their hands to some practical good athome. The purchase of fine tooth-combs and red flannel shirts for negro babies thousands of miles'away may very well be leit;: whilst some attention' is being given to the-saving of pur countrywomen from sinks of iniquity and disease; into which low wages and oppressive treatment too often drive them. ' r A. E. THE WEATHER FOR i FEBRUARY. B. J. L-, our attentive German town correspon dent, sends ns the following as thie-result of his meteorological observations during the month just passed: ■ - . Febbuahy, 1864. MONTHLY AVERAGE. Lowest -Poi: Eight o’cloi Twelve o’cl Three o’cloi Depth of Raj int 27 4-10 ick... 3L fl-10 10ck............ 39 0-10 >ck.. ....37 6-10 tin.. 6-luim. *■ High wind; snow; squally. AMUSEMENTS. SiGaon Blitz This renowned magician and ventriloquist has consented to keep his Temple of Wonders, corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets, open for another week. The lovers of fun and the admirers of first class'legtrdsmain, will picass take notice and bear in mind that the Signorp»r furm**nightly and upon ths alternoone of Wed nesday and Saturday. Tub Ancn.—A splendid house attended the production of Cbaa. Gaylor’s “Magic Marriage” at the Arch last evening. Mrs. John Drew was warmly received, and played the character of the Marchioness de Volterra with gieat spirit; her changes from youth to age were admirably made. Mr. Hill as Chevalier Monte Cellini also made an excellent impression and was heartily appland*d by the audience. Miss J. Henry as Ztllah, the gipsy, looked beantifa), and acted charmingly; while Mr. Griffiths, as Signer Malfiedi, displayed his usual ability. The I lotof the play U well ar ranged, the incidents are worksd up with all of Mr. Gaylor's appreciation of stage effect, and we consider the piece a most emphatic success. The afterpiece was that admirable comedy, “Simpson iCe.,” tbe characters being taken br Mrs. Drew, Miss Freeman, Miss Price, Mrs. Marlowe, aqd Messrs. Griffiths, Hill and Rogers. This evening “The Magic Mai rings ’ will be repeated, with “Tbe Follies of a Night.” There will be a splen did house. ‘Tub Walsct.— Miss Ettie Henderson made a most lavorable impression on the large audience which attended the Walnut last evening. Her Fanchon was an exquisite impersonation and de rived much of its effect from her graceful demea norand pretty eyes. "The Shadow Dance” was meat felicitoeeljr given and was heartily ap plauded, as isdeed Miss H. was tbrongkout the entire play. To-night “Fmicboo, the Cricket,” will be repeated, together with the amusing farce of «-Sarah's YonngMan. ’' The Chiststt.—“The Colleen Hawn" will be repealed to-night at the Ghestnnt. WANTS. TO BREWERS —Wanted to purchase a well ettablished BREWERY. This is. aa excellent opportunity for anj one wishing to decline the Brewery basinets to find a cash purchaser. The advertiser would be willing; to farSlsh ample capital to any established Brewery firm that might wish to inciease their business. All com muni cations strictly confidential. Aldrees, BOX 517, Philadelphia Boat Office. it* WANTED —A BOY Id to 17 years old, who can come well recommended and can write a fair hand. Address A. 8., Bclletis office. fr29>2ts WANTED. -A COMPETENT . SALES LADY, in a Retail Dry Goods Store, to talce general charm of the basiness. Address, Bul letin office, W. F. Jfc23-2tl Large first class employment HOUSE—always a good; selection capable, ciTil WOMEN and GIRLS, for Family servants, Hotels, and every branch of usefulness, to salt all. 735 SAN SOM street. Conducted by Ameri can Ladies. fe29-dt* mWAKT ED—A modern -built HOUSE, abo at 23 feet iront, on Arch, Chestnut,'"Walnut or Locust streets: immediate possession desirable. Address Post-Office, Box No. 2199. fe29.4t* M WANT ED TO RENT A famished House *r Cottage—possession wanted in Jane —at a con yenient distance and easy communication to the city. Address Box 935 Philadelphia Post Office. J • fe27-6t* BOABBING, BOARD WANTED—About Jons Ist, aenite of Booms for a Gentleman, * Wife and Child Address at once to M. R-, Leigir Ofice.-- mhl-Sl* The handsome residence, ion wal tiUT street, has been opened for the reception Single Rooms and Suites, and wubjmdvmLcct private table. felO-lm* AUCTION SALES. JOHN B. MYERS & CO. AUCTIONEERS, . ’ Nos. 532 and 231 MARKET street, corner of Bank - LARGE, ATTRACTIVE, PEREMPTORY SALE OF LINEN CAMBRIC HDKFS., FOR CASH. . - Included inenr sale of THURSDAY, March 3, an Invoice of 4,80 n dozen gehl’B and ladies’ plain and printed border Linen Cambric Hdkfs., to close the stock of one of the-largest mamnfactnrers in ,j? la j 1 * l“ e best make of goods imported, to bo sold for dash. KENDALL’S AMBOLINK FOR THE HAIR. * AMBOLINE : MOISTENS, BEAUTIFIES, ’ ODORATES, LENGTHENS, INVIGORATES, NQUSISUSS, EMBELLISHES, . •. THE HAIR. a pnreij vegetable compound, made entirely Flowcref llllatil ' B “tracts of Roots, Herbs and mntn»iJ e SS ****■ rm lng out or turning pro ™*nrffiy grey. Ladles who desire a luxuriant hair, ehonld not fail to give the Ambolin* Price'Slper box containing two botuee Preparedonly by . KENDAL &'CO., Agent, in Phufteipu^ o " l ’"'*’ New Yei *- He s^auV ,BXON ’ *OOWDBW, , ' • * . - ■ wo. 23 Sixth ptroct. a PP*to P gl?|% C» Bigness of plealeattend tott£m a^?whls? S8 ’ We - B - A - SOrDEB * G 0" DATES —2« pails Dales landing', and for sail vTuarves^° a B ' BUS8IEB &CO., no So^ffi "^JUTIOE—AII persons -are hereby cautioned sv a **J ns t trusting or harboring any of the crow tro^ e r 0 Bri ?’ 11 W S LAURA, Jenkins, Xtste? willw^SS a ala 8. a 8 debts of their contracting MAN* *9*s fHE DAILY BYENIKG BULLETIN!: PHILADELPHIA, TO I SPAY, MARCH 1,18645 Wind'and Weather. N. E. Rain. Heavy fog. N. E. Cloudy. N.W. Clear. E. Clear. S. E. Clear, v E. Cloudy. N." Cloudy. N. W. ' Clear. “ N.W. Clear. 1 E Clear. - N. E. Clear. S. W. Cloudy. S. W. Clear. N.W. Clear. High wind. N. W. Clear. N. W. Clear. N. W. Cloudy. * N.W. Clear. W. Clear. N. W. Clear. S. Clear. S. W. Clear. N. E. Clear. S. Clear./ S. W. Clear. N. W r Clear. High wind. N. Wf Clear. S. W. Clondy. W. Cloudy. iVi USICJAL FUJSD HALL. SECOND GRAND CONCERT OP THE v EAUDEL AND BAIDN SOOIETY* Thoisday Evenings March 3, . 00MMEK0IHG AT 8 O'CLOCK.- MelI(!eIssolm , s Great Masterpiece, THE HYMN OF PRAISE, "Will bd prodneed by tbe Society, supported by tbe. .entire ; • . G-«rmanla Orchestra. Preceding which a short and select MISCELLANEOUS PERFORMANCE Will be given. TICKETS.. ...FIFTY CENTS. ,To be obtained at J. E. Gould’s, S. E. comer Seventh 1 and CUestnnt streets. fe24:7ts MESSRS. CROSS anil JARVIS Win glve thelr SECOND SOIREE OF CLASSIC AL MU SIC (Second Season,-; in the FOYER OF THE ACADEMY, on TUESDAY EVENING, March Ist, at -8 o’o’Ock, assisted by Hirf THEO. Hi- B,ELMAN N, the renowned Tenor, and other emi- • nentartists, as below; PROGRAMME. Q,uintett in O Minor—Piano ana Wind Inetra in ents ...Spohr Messrs. Jarvis, Stoll, Kocb,Moeller and Plageman Grand lino—Two Pianos-Op. 128...Kalkbrenner Messrs. JARVIS and CROSS. ■ Song— “Dtr Wanderer.” ..Feaca - Herr HABELMANN. Solo—Violoncello—Souvenir de Snisse... .Ser v -is THEO, AHREND. Solo—Piano—Etude in O Sharp Minor—‘ ‘Vie Orageuie. ” Henselt Polonnaise in A Flat—Op. 43 .ChoDln CHARLES H. JARVIS. Song—‘ ‘Vogelsang. ’ ’ a,bt Herr HABELMANN. Q,nfutet—(No. 3)—String Instruments. .. ..Mozirt Messrs. Gaertner.Bozgenbnrger, Cross and Ahrend Tickets ONE DOLLAR. To be had at Go aid's, Andre A Co.'s and Lee tc Walker’s. fe2S-2t, AMEKICaJs' AGAUiiMV OF MUSIC. MR J. E MURDcfoH Will deliver a lecture on RELICS, CF THE THREE MEMORABLE PERIODS OF THE GREAT REPUBLIC, ON THURSDAY EVENING, March 3d, 1961. The proceed* to be appropriated to the Relief of the NEEDY FAMILIES OF SOLDIERS, Under the supervision of the member* or the Spe cial Relief Committee of the Women's Pennsyl vania Branch of the U. S. SANITARY COMMISSION. Dai log the «T«nin* Mr. S' nrdocb will smtoths objrct and cnhcxl of operations of the Society. CENrs RESERVED SEATS. FIFTY CENTS. To be obtained on and after Monday, Feb. tOtb, at T B. Pugh's, S. W. corner Sixth and Ohest nnt streets; Asbmead A 1 rans’s, No. Tit Uhest nnt street; at the Rooms of the Sanitary Cotnmls. tlon No. 1307 Chestnut street,and at the Academy of Music on the day and e Ten lug of the lec ture. fear-Ste Doors open at 7.v; Lecture and Readings com mence at c o' dock. INSTITUTION TOR THE BLIND v.tbT. BITION er.ry WEDNESDAY »t 3J,' P. JI. Adttlsilou lCc. Store, N». II S- EIGHTH st. « GROVER’S CHESTNUT ST. THEATEE. LEONARD DROVER., Majuw GENUINE SUCCESS Atttndinc tJ» GLORIOUS BEVIYAL THE COLLEEN BAWN. Elly O’Coinor... Min Sophy Qlraber Aiui* Uhßte. ............Sin Em«G*rmou Mn. Creapau Mr*. M. A. Chipman i>b*)aA Mann MUs Annie Ward Mylea-Na.CoppaJMn..,......Mr. Waller Laanox Uanny Mann..... ...Mr Ben. Rosera FatnerTom..„... Mr. Harry Pennon Hardier* Urearan....... ..Mr. P. Mordaant Wednesday, TICKET-OF-EEAVE MAN. FAMILY MATINEE ENTERTAINMENTSA TI’KIIIY AFTERNOON. In active preparation, VYrstiand Mars ton's drama ot . - DURE GOLD. AartUiion—Dr "trcla _.tHou—Bmi and Parquet. 50c: Or chestra, 75c; Fanil It Circle. 25c.. &ccji secured without extra charge. Jjoors open at 7 o'clock; commence at quarter of S. MBS. JOHN DREW 8 NEW ARCH STREET THEATRE, ARCH street, above Sixth. SECOND NIGHT OF HRS. JOHN DREW. THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, March I, THE MAuIU MARRIAGE The Marchioness de Voiierra....Mrs. John Drew Zella. a Gipeey Miss J. Henry The Chevalier Monle Cellini Mr. Barton Htil Sir nor Maifreidi Mr. Griffith* To conclude with the comic drama of THE.FOLLIES OF A NIGHT. Ducheeede Chartres .......Mrs. John Drew Pierre Palllot. Stuart Robion Friday, Benefit of Mrs. JOHN DREW. Prices a. usual. Curtainriaeaat 7X o'clock. WALNUT STREET THEATRE Lessee. Mrs. M. A- GARHETTFO* Secuul appearance in the city of Phila. elphia of MISS ETTIE HENDERSON, Who, last night, received a most enthusiastic wel come, and made A DECIDED SUCCESS. THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, March t, Ifdl, Will be repeated the beautiful dcmes'ic drama, entitled FAMOHON, 08. THE WJTCH OF THE WOODS. Fancbon, nicknamed the Cricket Ettie Henderson To conclude with the laughable farce of 6ARAH’S YOUNG MAN. Slowleal. .S. Hem pie ■ Box office open from 9 till 3 Curtain rites at 7 w. CONCERT HALL, CHESTNUT street, above TWELFTH. Immense success of MR. DE CORDOVA’S FIRST LECTURE. The second will take place ON THURSDAY EVENING, March 3, Sfrt. Subject..Mß. PERKINS’S CHRISTMAS DIN NER. (A Tale of Shoddy.) Tickets for the remaining two Lectures 75 cents Single admission. ........50 cents Doors open at 7. Lecture at 6o' clock. fe29-4ts THE INVENTORS OF A M ERIC A, BY C. SCHUSSELL, and FIRTH’S DERBY DAY, the most interesting PAINTINGS of the day, ON EXHIBITION,FOR A SHORT TIME. AT EARLE’S GALLERIES, Sid CHESTNUT STREET. ADMISSION TWENTY-FIVE CTS. fe2o-12t$ THE GREAT PICTURE, AT CONCERT HALL LECTURE ROOM, For a Short Season, commencinc THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, lain, J. Insco Williams’s Celebrated PANORAMA OF THE BIBLE. This is the most complete and finished Painting of the Sacred Scriptures in the world, comDrisinS over fifty of the most ® SUBLIME AND THRILLING SCENES Of the first three thousand years of Biblical His. tory, forming altogether one of the finest exhibi tions of the age. OPEN EVEBY EVENING at 7« o’clock. Admission 25 cents. ■ N. B—Matinees on Wednesday and Satnrdav Afternoons, at 3 o’clock. _■ Admission for Children, 15 cents. felfl-am} •JJILEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE JV *’THE FAMILY RESORT.” CABNOHOSS AND DIXEY’S MINSTRELS, THE GREAT STAR TROUPE of the WORLD In their SELECT ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, Splendid Singing, Beautiful Dancing, Laughable Burlesques. Plantation Scenes, Ac., Ac , by TWENTY TALENTED ARTISTS, EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. / . Tickets, 25 cents. Doors open at 7 o’clock. felS- 3ins J. L. CARNCROSS, Business Manager. Temple of wonders, assembly BUILDING, TENTH and CHESTNUT.— LAST WEEK. ' MAGICAL AND PHILOSOPHICAL EXPERI mENTS—Great Fowers of Ventrllooxiieni and the LEARNED CANARY BIRDS.; , .Signor BLITZ will appear in his popular enter tainmenta every - evening, commencing- at’7K ° Clock, and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at 3. • Admission 25 cents. ChUdreh 15 cents, fe2i rjEBMANIA ORCHESTRA. —PnbUe Hehear- ST Saturday at 31C o’clock, p. M.,at the MUSICAL I'UKDHALI. Single ttilSfesS orats; , packages of elxtioketa, *l. To be had at seventh and Chestnnt. and at the hall door ooia pBNHSYLVANrA^AOADEMY^oF-THB f,-.- IMS OHESTNUT street. & M, 1 BANKERS, No, 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET* FHH.aDEI.PHIA. Government. Securities of all Issue?, | PURCHASED AND FOB SALE. Stocks, Bonds and Gold, BOUGHT AND SODD ON COMMISSION, Interest Allowed on Deposits; ; PROMPTLY BLADE. : fc4-lm : rps ;• /'■ ; j JOHN a AERISON, Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth Street, manufactures op The Improved Pattern Shirt, FIRST OUT BY J. BUBS MOOSE, 'Warranted to Fit and Give Satisfaction j ■ ■ ALSO Importer and Manufacturer ol GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS N. B-—All articles made lit a superior mnnwif by hand and, from the best oofMSm OH ABBES EMOBY. ADEX. BENSON, J*. CHARLES EMORY & CO., Stock and Exchange Brokers, No. 15 SOUTH THIRD ST. - Philadelphia* Ail Usds of uncurrent funds and Geld and Su rer bought and sold, and Collections made. Particular attention given to the purchase ana sale of Government, State and other roans on wmmtMjop la&.3m6’ Patent Shoulder Seam Shirt Manufactory. Order* forth*** celebrated Shirt* supplied prompt ly at hriefnotice. Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, Of late Styles in full variety. WINCHESTER & CO, 708 CHESTNUT STREET. Fine Shirt Manufactory, Th* *B,b«erib ‘special attention” to his | assortment of over tiO oliferent new fabrics and style* of White Goods, suitable for “Ladies ‘ Bodies and Dresses.” in stripes, plaid* and figured,puffed and tucked mus line. ' ICOpie'es of figured-and plain Buff and White Piques, bought before the recent ad- Tance. New ihro'ces of Guipure and (Thread Laces, Thread and Grenadine (Veils, Edgings, Inserting*, Tlonncinge, ice. Broad hemstitched HANDKERCHIEFS jell linen, good quality' from *25 cents up. |H< CHKS'J NI T iDT NOTICE OF EEMO7AL, . Th* undersigned would inform their friends and the public generally, that they hare removed from their Old Stand, 517 ARCH street, to their SPLENDID NEW WASEBOOSIS, No. 919 ARCH STREET. "Where they will continne the sale of " . GAS FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS, COAL,OIL BURNERS, Ac. Haring assooiated with Hr. CHARLES PAGE, (formerly the Principal Designer for Cor nelius A Baker*) we are now prepared to execut® orders for Gas Fixtures ol an grides and designs* from the plainest to themost massive and elaborate* TAN KIRK ft CO., fel9-Sms No. 912 ARCH STREET. FURNITURE. Those About to purchase Furniture ■would do well to call at the NEW STOEE of ULRICH & WARD, 915 Arch Street, Aid examine their styles. felfl-lmf HEAVY" CANTON FLANNELS BT AID ABU DRILLS. . FOBBAUSBY Frotbinebam W«Ui lee Pitchers, Castors and Plated W3XO| Of ftTery-- description REPAXBED and KK» PLATED* AT JIBUM’S, B. W. corner Tenth and Bace Sfcr J. F. IREDELL, No. 147 NOETH EIGHTH STREET. Be tween Cherry and Race, sasttld*, Phlla- Has now ca hand and constantly receiving an" de cant assortment of- Gestteses’, Foniishiig Gwd*. Shirts on Hand and made to order m the mes sattsfactor manner. ’ A fall line of Gentlemen’s Merin. Shirts, Drawers, Ac. Also—Ladles’ K(* rfrihVesta, Drawers, Hosiery, Ac. _ ■ _■ - , ' Ml?-6tt 147 NORTH EIGHTH BY.