TflE WAB FOB. TfiE ONION noTKBESTIHG FROM AEKANBAB. ™ .ir. Ark .ilurcb.2 -iUaptain Boss an d Fokt de-erierefromtienaralfrice’s twelve or bra Van Bn en. He brings no army, hsre "f* l ' * d Lg r that General Price had confirmation of tlie ° F;os t of Camp Jack left tbe rebel army. I**“ „ ton notoriety. held daily, and &gßS%ssssatW .»B©B^SS««a4S r lnst, asking for a postpout ment of too. drsf' l.eg slature, irrespective r AU r!S haveeiuiorseda copy of thisletbr with ; si"naturea, and forwarded the same to Smtes Senate, commending its eugges- SIJ To me attention and action oi that body; Cm- *< I have to assure > ou, that If the draft be „„,!noi ed and the bouities continued till the tenth ef Ap'il- Pennsylvania will have filled her quota sminformed by the United Statesofficlalshav ing charge of enlistments in this State, that .we had annulled up to the first of February about Seven tsen thousand men. Since that date, enlistments in the W-stem Division, closing with this day, will he ten thousand.and although I have not data allot ft her re table, I do nut think those in the Eastern Division for the same period will bs' much v ' ' • This does not include soldiers entisted in the field during the month of February, which, when ascer tained, will no donbt largely increase the number to he credited to the State. I have before me letters received from Major- General Hancock, Colonel Bumford, and Major Gilbert- Fn vest Marshals', in reply to Inquiries which J addressed to them, Which appear to sus tain ihe.-e statements beyond a doubt. Meauvcbile I will observe that the sj’ttem which has been adop ed of creditingpnlisjed men, not to the localities ftoro which they come but to such as thev may select, has Tendered a draft impossible, without grsa' injustice The military population cl -owe townships in this State has been so re du, ed by volunteering that unless they be alto wed cn dit on their quota f. r all their resident citizens who have cnlisied, nearly, the whole remaining renal* >on of able bodied men will be swept a way iraiiiatt Tbe -same remark appliesmeasnra- Sr -o he Slate at large, It being understood toat hJV- citisms ate allowed to be credited to other he sole re-4Sn for allowing crecit for volunteers in making a draft, is to prevent Uie undue exhaus tion of the mil iary population of the states and lo calities whose cUixens have gone freely into the *Brl£e 'tstemto which I have referred, thisrea an's enure lv lost right of. Matters are even worse tlmn aw allowance on the quotas w-re made at *ll- inasmuch as in that case townships which had sen-no men, orv.ry few, as volunteers. would at least be obliged to furnish their quota ot the draft, whereas at present they may escape entirely while ti? -wboif bordes is thrown upon loyal localities ImawticinEenhavr* ?cnt» ire*ly 111 sia correct in the -news which. I hare ex rwssed, ven 'trill hare the quota of this tiled bv tbe vxzh of Ajvnl, -whereas if a draft is to be made, it will orobablv be seTeral taonths later belcre yougeitiesieE. erenifjoushouldgetthem to solicit vour atteniior to the subject mat ter ef this ;eiter. ’ Very iespectfally, A. a. CURTIN- To the Preside ut. FROM WASHIHGTOI?. Wasbingtos, MarchS, IS64.—A deserter who eame in to-day, reports that our cavalry had cut the railroad near Louisa Court House and burned anumber of bridges, and tore up the track; that troops sent down on the cars to the defence of Bichmondhad to return to Orange Court House. It is currently rumored that Admiral D&hlgren arrived here to-night, and that Admiral Farragut »been ordered to the command of the iron-clad fleet off Charleston. Capi. Flynn, who was held by the rebels under an order of execution because General Burnside hung two men while in command at Cincinnati, has been exchanged. !. Mr. ’Garrett, President of the Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad, was before the House Special Commit»te having under consideration an air line road to New York. Jle stated that when the re bellion broke out, hie road carried bat eight mr loads of freight daily to Washington, and four passenger trains. They hare since carried a« high as this State' the P rov laions In a single tify ri hi!«« at * D D ° State caa a slave tes - Maryland he can te that in . who is notn “‘Wy against a white person cums'ianpeß^ipTiHf ll * lll 0al '’ hnder certain cir neEro teltifya ( S?! a f“ re h. n t d Louisiana, can a free Tho. against a white person. ’ ’ ing this hransi? itieS ° f i ud,cial d damns ilinstrat- ch ', lre numerously cited Among the trtatn o U n, nCes of ®xeluslon aie mentioned the mal- Vrtth 0r murder of slaves or even free regroes Sainstw r h n ,Vi ty - a l d .^ C Perpetration of crime® against v, hlte men in. the presence of colored ner- i l , w >tb thesame immunities’ from punishment Ane report traces this proscription to the barbaric and makes it the offspring of slavery, origi- Sm S 'gnorance and prejudice. Among the lievsn a slave’s testimony was notbe tcHnre P 'Fh ltB -? a ' b ’ but was admissable nnder prattle. iUe Romans adopted, a similar legal *CTiptm l n E w?s n?v s er tho Common law, the pro snch injustice are Jv» ec ° snize-day,.unant. Q . r ant, no» S?: ,b ® nomination oi Ulysses S. Jf ce , to be Xaem2 Jor Uoneral.iu the military ser- Uuited States. 161111111 General in the Army of the JORCpt g liar Loepector General 8 confirmed as Medical 01 lat6 ™ !ll Ee - IfiTthe Second doUectlM o^- 0 ' Internal Revenue William M. AJbin, Of “ ?s' stri6t ofTe messea ami tb ® ’Oliowing to be J. £. Upson, Kansas, for thk 6l^ 6l otherneighboring tribes. ae Dlackteet and Alfred LtElder, of Washington t.— ‘ that Territory, ’and Robert "W. F, r fi?l ritor y > for raska, for the agency. urnas, Q f tv e . Wm. A. Bryan, Esq. , has resigned hu- : ® Chief of the Bureau of Inspection ot S th OS, ,S tm Office Department, .on account of 111 health ■ 1 Major-General Ord’ s report.in regard to *l*l® of Bayon Coteauf .UooisSana, has been received here, and it completely vindicates Q? WaAhhara from the charges of bad management r , Wh i Ch WCTe ma<3e by a Ue^Paper exrespondent. He says:—>>General ’Washburn was at hiS prescribed post,; with his command, on Vbe morning of the anas*, and it wis owin&to bis zeal "and diligence that Ule rear when were reinforced promptly,and the enemy 'diiven away discomfited.-*?. . notes, if sent to the Treasury Deportment iort-edemptioh. are paid, the principal in jHWful money and the interest in coin. They ore, however, exchangeable at any time, before or at maturity, for bonds falling due in ifcfcl, Uieprt'nctpai and interest of which are payable in coin. ~ r ’>• Jr- •None :lnd ? rsetl " Pa y to the So ft of tlxe Treasury, for redemption,*’ with (he signature of the party in vvhese name they are lobe converted. The right to exchange United States notes is sued under acts of February 25, 1862, aud July 1, ltf.2, ceased -Tuiy 1, 1663, as per act of March 3. icG3. , - THE EXCHANGE OF PBISONEES. Wasuinotox, March 2.—Arrangements for the ex eof prisoners have at length been effected. For some time .-past an unoMeial correspondence between General Butler and the rebel Comcnia eiouer Ould has been carried on. This corr-s, pondfiice haa resulted in & declaration of ex change, in whtch it is’hgretd that all prisoners tU- Itrercd at City Point up to the. 2Uh of January t . igOJ. are df elated exchanged Frets. LATEST SOUTHERN NEWS. « From Eichmoml papers or the aid to the 2flth of Fsbiuary, inclusive, we glean the folio win- in telligence: “ Dai-ton, Feb. 26.—Yesterday Stewart'sandDa vid on 6 divisions did the principal part of the fighting. Breckinridge’s old division was partly The enemy-were repulsed everywhere, J el i Back on our right. Some skirmishing ““‘re to day. Two Yankee mouuteS regiments, supported by an infantry division, at tempting to ilank our left, occupied the gap three miles from lialton, on the new Lafayette road la T h D ji S^h-^ mith ’ s Texas brigade drove them out This morning, by hospital record, our loss in wounoed is one hundred aud fifty.one, including l-olonel Curtis, of the 41st Georgia, end three Lieutenants—Guffee, of the sth Confederate' Ca valry; Lindsay, ot the 6th North Carolina, Com panyA; Nesbitt, of the 31-h Georgia, Comptny K. Number of killed, eight or ten. The number of Yankees capiured, thirty-five, including a Lieutenant. Colonel and one surgeon, and eight of the.r wounded.- The Yai kee loss otherwise not known, but much greater than ours. • . ■ 1 Oar army is eager for a general engagement, and apprehensive that the enemy will retreat to ni»ht Dalton Feb. 27.— Ail Thursday night "thi enemy were occnpied in moving their dead and wounded. Their loss is heavy. Thev fell back yesterday, two or three miles. This afternoon they are five miles beyond Tnnnei Hill, Wheeler pnr aning. They robbed the citizens of Tnnnei Hill, and hnrneo several houses. • Patton, Anderson and Bath have been appointed Major-Generals. i . Tunnel Hill, via Dalton, Feb. : 27 The enemy passed through 1 ere last night at twelve o'clock, bnt will pTobablj not make a stand this side of Cbickamauga.. One Division or Hind man’s Corps has reached this place. Our winter cabins at Tnnnei-Hill were not'destroyed by the Federals. Several unbuiied Yankees have been left on the field. * Our cavalry and skirmishers are advancing but signs ot a general engagement have disappeared. DEVcifor.is, Feb. 26.— Later intelligence from Mississippi says that General Forrest’e forces, during the recent engagement near (-kolona, did did not exceed two thousand, whilst' that pf the enemy is estimated at ten thousand Late ia the evening of the 22d the latter formed three separate lines and made a desperate stand. They made three charges, In each of which theyrecoil-d and were driven back with'great slaughter. Many of them passed through our lines and were captured. The next morning the road was lined with sntler’s stores, dead horses and Yankees. General Forrest’s command was too tired to con tinue the pursuit. General Gholson, with six or seven hundred State troops, arrived and went In pursuit. Many of the enemy’s wounded fell into our hands Among our wounded is Col. Bartean, of Bell’ b Brigade, severely In tbe breast. General GholEon capiured many prisoners small arms, sabres, saddles, and was pursuing their routed columns above Pontotoc. Ciiaulestox, Feb. 27 A Yankee picket-boat, containing one officer and five men, was captured last "night, by our picket-boat, commanded by Boatswain Smith The prisoners have arrived in this city. They state that the vessel sank off the harbor and reported lost in tho gale was the steam elOop-oi-war- Housatonic, carrying twelve guns and three hundred men, and that she was blown up by onr torpedo-boat. The whole stein was town off Five men were lost, all the others were saved. The torpedo-boat was commanded by Lieut. Dixon, of Mobile. The enemy continue to shell the city. WAShiSGTOB, March 2.—A. large batch of very late and Injures ting rebel papers has reached the office of *he Chronicle. The news is very Impor tant, and is in brief as follows: The Bicbmond papers announce, with hardly concealed regret, the appointment of Gen. Braxton Bragg to tie commander-in-chief of all the rebel armies, even over the head of the great Gen Lee himself. The Examiner, which for some time past made the hero of Cbickamauga a scape-goatfor the military sins of Davis, assails Bragg with fresh bitterness. His appointment is exceedingly un popular, and Davis andtimsclf share equal odium. The rebels boast a complete victory, in Florida, but, notwithstanding, admit heavy losses of offi cers and men. i Longstreet’s falling back appears to be a mystery o the rebels themselves. For prndential reasons the Enquirer does not mention his probable where abouts. Great apprehensions are expressed for saiety oi the army in Georgia, and for the situa tiou in Alabama and Mississippi. Captains Sawyer and Flynn, lately selected to be martyrs to retaliation, are about to be surren dered to exchange. ’ Deserters from the rebel army are now inflicted with terrible punishments, to save the military power of lhe Confederacy. They go’ through a learfnlprocsss of branding, which is described in the rebel papers, and many of them have been pub licly huDg in the smailertowns. The Enquirer again warns the farmers that ag ricultural products must be sold for still lower prices. The salaries of Government employes have been railed one hnudred per cent., to enable them to pro cure the necessaries of life. Great ado is made over the Copperhead disaffec tion in the North. Every attack upon Pi-esiden' Lincoln’s Adm nistration is quoted with exagge rated comment. Senator Pomeroy’s circutar is endorsed with evident satisfaction.—Press. T. B. ’ FROM MEXICO AND BAN DOMINGO. New Yokk, March 2 —The steamer Kagle hflq arrived with Havana dates of the 27th nit., Vera Z t? a * es and from Mexico to the 15th of February. Yucaticas has not been occupied by the French, hnt.lt and San Bias are soon expected to be. General Mejialeft San Luis Potosl 6n the 29th of January. Part of his forces occupied Mstehulla on the 23d. The mail was recently Tobbed near Arroyo," Yarco, and the gnard oi eighteen soldiers surrendered and made prisoners. The town of Napalahas been burned for having harbored some guerillas. An attack was ex p-cted on Guadalajara by seven or eight thousand Mexicans under General Uraja'.. About loco French and 2000 Mexican Imperial- Isis, under Mlramon, were there, and some forti fications have been hastily erected. Jnarez was at Saltillo, and was,well received. General Bazaine is in Mexico City. Father Miranda is ill in Moxico, .and it is rumored that he has been poisoned. A wanehonse at Vora Oroz was burned on the night o ° y February, with a large quantity of The Wo n °i ar ’ heloaemg to the French army. fo?the P se?ourt^ f \era Crnz, on the 10th, celebrated by *Ke acceptance of the throne several Eurone'im cbar *er has been granted to Bank ofMexFtw tohn'i e no/? r .. th J rty yea r a for the : vernment. A treasuro n^o n o 6d by U l ® now Go-’ arrived at VeTa z m T’ »1>'109.000, Dobladohas gone to Uh- Genwa '> San Domingo advippa • train of Barrahona was burald " n h l “ portant ,’ The lured-by the Spaniards I;o s e,ltly ca P were captured. Yho TJnUed flol d pieces was at Havana. : viiiueo twiteseteomprDejSoU) GBOOERIEa. CHOI OE SPANISH OLIVES-SlOO pVt? Gallon o COUSTY’ S,. No.’us Soulh Secand street. mhl.lvt : PRIME DUTCH ANCHOVIES, OURAOOT *, &c. JuFtreceived and for sale at COUSTY’s* TtB South Second Street. . mhi-iv6' *- SiMK : MESS - MACKEREL IN KITTS eet ot!S^Y ’ S ’ ;No '' HB--South Second 1--' -- ' ’■ ■’ mhl-lyja A WHARF ENGINE In good WlN S ° r§7* ftfiAILY BULLETIN i PHILAIIKIAIA. THUBSDAY. fi&fcCH? TBAVELINQ (iUIDB. t. 155 EBiSlfcsil, ItW-F ENKSYLVs NIA CENTRAL RAILROAD. > rUI,Ai LLPHIA TO PITTSBURGH ' MILES DOUBLE TRACK! _ THE SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST. 1 rains leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market follows: - ' Mail Tain at... s.oo A. M. Fast Line at...., ~ *.....11,40 »- Through Express tr V.. 10.30 P.TO.- Parke burg a 1.00 u “ Harrisburg Accommodation at 2.30 1 1 Lancaster Train at -4 00 •• The Tbrongh Expi cssTTain mns daily—all the othertralns daily except Sunday. FOR 'PITTSBURGH AND THE~WEST The Moil Train, Fast Line and Through Ex press connect at Pittsburgh with through aSnsOTi all th« diverging roads from that point, North to *e Lakes, _West to the Mlselssippl and Missouri Rivers* aid South and Southwest: to all points accessible by railroad. . „ ■ IN DIANA BRANCH RAILROAD. Tbe Through Express connects at Blairayille ime?lnd“ana, &c a °" E ° ad fOT Blairi ebensburg and ORESSON branch ■ RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connects at-Ores son at 10.45 A. M., with a train no this road foi Ehensbnrg. A-train also leaves Cresson for Ebens hurg at 8.45 P. M. - BRANCH RAILROAD. ‘he Mail Train and Through Express connect at Altoona with trains for Holiidaysbnrg at 7.55 P. M. and 8.40 A. M. TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD BRANCH ; , RAILROAD. The throngh Express Train connects at Tyrone .with Trains for Sandy Ridge, Philipsbure. Port Matilda, Hilesbtmr and Bellefonte. ■HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RfITT . ROAD. Tbe Through Express Train connects at Hun ingdon with a train for Hopewell and Hioodv Run at 6.56 A. M. ■ ■ - NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHILADEL PHIA AND ERIE RAILROADS. ‘ FOfi SUNhuKY, 'WILLIAJISPOKT, LOOK HaVN B and all points on the Philadelphia and Erie B- R , atidELMiKA, Eochesteh, Buffalo and Wuaui Falls. Passengers taklßff the Mall Train at 8.00 A. M., and the Throngli Express at 10.30 P. M., rhiiaiSV^er^ 681 ° fl “*>*""»* For YORK, HANOVER and GETTYSBURG the trains leaving 8.00 A. M., and 2.30 P. M , con nect at Columbia with trains on the North Central Railroad. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. The Mail Trains and Throngh Express conneo at Harrisburg with trains for Carlisle, Chamber* .'burg and Hagerstown. WAYNESBURG BRANCH RATT.Pnan The Trains leaving at 800 AM. and 230 P. M., connect at Downingto wn with Trains on this road for Waynesburg and all intermediate stations. FOR WES’ Passengers for Westchester taking the train* leaving at 8 OOA. M., .1 00 and 4 00 P. M., to directly throngh without change of can. For farther 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. 137 Dock stieetdally, (Sundays excepted,)at4.oo For full Information, apply to FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent, No. 137 Dock street FREIGHTS. By this route freights of all description can he forwarded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Missouri, by railroad direct, or to any port on the navigable rivers of the West by steam ers from Pittsburgh. 1 freight contracts or shipping direction*, ap ply to S. B. KINGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia ' „ „ ' ■ ENOCH LEWIS, jana General Superintendent, Altoona. Pa. JSOHMB WEST CHESTER AND LADKLPHIA. VTA THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL BAILROAD. Passengers for West Chester taree the Depot, cor ner of ELEVENTH and MARKET streets, and go through without change of cars. FROM PHILADELPHIA. Leave at aoo A- M., arrive at West Chaste 9 50 A. M. Leave at LOO P. Mi, arrive at Wnl Chaste S.BO P. M. Leave at 4.66 P. M-, arrivs West Ohsste At* P.M FROM WEST CHESTER. -Leave at&5G A. M., arrive West Phlladshshla A 35 A. M. Leave at 16.45 A- M., arriv* West FhUadalphU 12.25 P.M. Leave at 3.50 P. M-, arrivs West Philadelphia 5.20 P. M. Passenger* far Western paint* from Wst, Chester, connect at the Intersection with the Mail Train at B. 17 A. M-, the Harrisburg Acoommoda tim at 3.55 P. M-, and ths Lancaster Train at 5.25 P.M. ■ Freights delivered at the Depot, corner THIB TEENTH and MARKET streets, previous to 11.30P.M., will be forwarded bv the Accom modation Train, and reach West Chester at3.es P.M. For tickets and further Information, apply to JAMES COWDEN, Ticket Agent, ja2-tl Eleventh and Market street*. H:«——n ISM. KE-ORENKD. 18S4. PHILADELPHIA WU MINOTON AtiD BALTIMORE RAILROAD. I HEIGHTS WESTWARD VIA. BALTIMORE AND OHIO ROUTE. RECEIVING DEPOT, BROAD STREET, ABOVE CHERRY. Tbrongh Freight facilities between Philadelphia nd the western States, have been folly rammed by the above rente, at lowest rates. QUICK TRANSIT BY FAST FREIGHT TRAINS without change of cars to the Ohio river. This ronte Is now considered entirely safe from injury by rebel raids, In proof of which the Balti more and Ohio Railroad Company guarantee owners against loss or damage by military seizure, whilst in transit on the line of that road. We have no hesitation therefore In respectfully tiring the confidence and patronage of shippers. For further Information, apply to COLHOUN* OOWTON, General Freight Agents. JOHN S. WILSON, Agents, Office, Sixth street, above Chestnut FsiLADnlrHiA. Jan nary A 1883. au7-tf| PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR BITUMINOUS GOALS.- Sealed Proposala will be received at the Office of the Philadelphia Gas Works, No. 20 South SEVEN I'H Street, until noon of FRIDAY, 22dof April, 1801, for supplying the whole or any part ot Eighty Thousand Tons of Bituminous Coals, salt able lor the manulactnre of Illuminating Gas, to be delivered on the Railroad tracks of the Gas Works at the First Word aid the Ninth Ward S.ations, in the following monthly quantities; eight thousand tons In each of the months of September, October, November, December, and six thousand tons In each of the months of June, July, August, 1801, and January, February, March, April and May, 1865. The coals must he delivered fresh, dry, and of a quality approved by the Engineer or the Gas works, as equal to the sample on which the con tract Is based. The proposals must describe the particular va riety ot coals intended tone supplied and the lo cation and name of the mine or pit from which they a-e to be raised. If they are of a kind nit now or recently used at these Works, samples for trial of not less than fifty tons, must be delivered ai. ihe W orh s, on or before the 7th of April next The gross ion of 2240 pounds will be Considered as the weight intended m the proposals, unless the contrary be expressly stated. . '■The Trustees res er ve the right to accept any pro posnls in whole or in part, or to reject all, as they may deem best for the interests of the Trust and in the event rf failure on the pa- tof any coiltrao- J 8 * delver tbe coala according to hie agreement, “ M","” 1 ' 1 ’ and « ual “y> 018 Trustee r“erve the right to buy elsewhere, whatever an&ntitv may be required to meetthe deficiency, each faflure 101014 ” 71088 ° r damaga “ising from .„ P . a ? men . ,s willl,B madB monthlyTln two equal Instalments at four and six months alter the sped dfdi>B‘l,Pda Of delivery, the 15th of| each month being takea as tbe average of tbe monthly deli ve nes, or at the option of the Trustees, wHftemada at earlier dates with legal Interest off ‘ OO ms< * B Should contractors prefer to make deliveries earlier than required, they maybe received™ far •as they can be conveniently stored, but navmnnt. will be made to date from the time specified to the contractor. - i uKa l ° lae Security for the fulfilment of contract will be required, and each proposal must, name Ibe amount and character or security that will he ff.red. JOHNO. ORESSON. fegntnpsafr ‘ Engineer in Chief. PORT SMOUTH STEAM FACTORY SPOOL COTTON, Best six-cord. same uufactnie, Amory’B- Enameled Thread- each spool warranted to contain 200 yards, lull mea- RiS ll “i ual l" every respect to any Thread of f or American production. and WBonmenta to eult pnrelmaora t£ e- °VOTIUreM B *l> re “ J y lot CHARLES AMORY, Jn., * GO., ■ „ Skf-hixo aqbwta: feia-lm* No - aosOhuroh Alley, ■ J im l ii - Philadelphia. ord^ i6 'XuckmSnwfiy^oM GOTTON YARNS. V ; Z ABEIS KIE'S, v ' ; HE ATH COTE, i RIDDLES. PONDS, BELYIDEBE MFG. CO., GLASGOW C 0..., . ' HENRY CLAY MILLS, OAKMAN’S, • j. BANCROFT. And Varioiu Other Eirat-Claas Hakea, NOS. 6 TO 40. IN WARPS, BUNDLE AND COPr FOB SALE BY , ALEX. WHILLLIN! .& SON*, Nos. 20 and 22 So. Front st. fe2o-12tj Philadelphia. WOOL. Choice Peuna. and Ohio; Fleece) Lot# Arriving Daily; - FOB IMMEDIATE SALE. Alex. Whilldin & Sons, Nos. 20 and 22 South Front Stieet, ie2o-Uto Philadelphia. SPRING, 1864. SPRING 1864. EDHUKD YARD & Co., 617 CHESTNUT STREET, AND 614 JAYNE STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Have now in store their SPRING IMPORTATION OP Silk and Fancy Dry Goads, Consisting of DRESS GOODS of all kinds, Black and Fancy Bilks, Satins, Gloves, Mitts, Ribbon and Dress Trirn nungs. | ALSO, White Goods, Linens, Embroideries and Laoes. A large and handsome assortment of Spring and Sommer Shawla. BALMORAL SKIRTS, OF ALL GRADES, Which we ofibr to the trade at the lowest prioes ja3o-3m} 1864, 1864. COTTONSAT RETAIL We call the attention of Housekeepers to the LABGEST BTOCK OF COnOM GOODS ever offered at retail in tills city. Having purchased largely of these goods at the COMPARATIVELY LOW BRICES of last mo mil, see can extend to onr cnstomen su perior Inducements, not only tn tbe character ol our assortment, but IK PRICES, Among our extensive line of notions, are to be found the following popular makes of 4*4 Bleached Shirting*. Wamsntta, Williams ville, temper Ideur, Att&wangan, Rockland, Union, Hew Jersey, * Phoenix, Ac. IN Pillow Case and Sheetings, We offer the following leading makes : 4U inch Bartalett, 6-4 Pepperill, (3 inch Waltham, 10-4 Pepperill, 5-4 Bates, 10-4 Bates, 5-4 Boot W, extra heavy, and other makes; ALSO. 9-4,10-4 and 11-4 UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS Marseille* Counterpanes. We can fnrnish these goods in all sizes and qua lities. We have several lots In LOW-PitIUED GOODS that are Faß BELOW PRESENT IMPORATION PRICE and are also prepared to famish, in large quantities, the well-known Lancaster, Manchester and Honey* Comb Quilts, in 10-4, 11-4 and 13-4 sizes. House-Furnishing Linen Good*. LINEN SHEETINGS, all widths. TOWELS, “from SS to ?7 per doz. NAPKINS, all Linen, SI 62. Barnsly Damask, Power Loom and other stand ard makes of Table Linen. Persons about purchasing Linen Goods would do well to examine onr stock We invite compari son.. No trouble toshow our goods. COWPERTHWAIT & €o*„ N. W. corner Eighth and Market Sts, iall.th sa tn tiyl W. G. MINTZER, mporter. Manufacture*, and Dealer in MILITARY, SOCIETY, AID THEATRICAL GOODS. EPAULETTES, SWORDS, SASHES, BELTS, LACES, HATS, GAPS, . KNAPSACKS, GOLD AND SILVER EM BROIDERIES, BULLIONS, PLUMES, ’ BUTTONS, GLOVES, DRUMS, FIFES, AO., *O. Also—Regalia, Banners and Flags'of every de seription. Amy and Navy Officers, Regiments, Companies, and Dealers supplied at short notice. fell-lm§ No. 131 Nor'h THIRD St., Phila. BIDDING. MATTRESSES, | FEATHERS, BLANKETS, IdUILTS, COMFORTABLES, |BED TICKINGS, And ever; other article in the Bedding business at the lowest cisli prices. AMOS HILLBOEW, feS6 3m« TENTH ST. BELOW ARCH. SMITH & JACOBS. 1226 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Money Refunded if not Satisfactory I FINE SHIRTS Made of New York Min. Muslin*. Very Fins Irish Linen Bosoms, only *3—usual pries 13 75. Williams villa Muslin C 2 75, usual price *3 50.' Very reasonable deduction to wholesale tzgde. The Sunbeam Stories, Containing the charming, bright Stories of TRAP TO CATCH A SUNBEAM, CLOUD WITH SILVER LINING, HOUSE ON THE ROOK, ONLY, OLD JOLLIFFE, MERRY Ohkisthas, DREAM CHINTZ, Bln beautiful « T ’ ** JaSH jjl W ' P ‘ isfrTH Street. 3f1&64. GOLD, •»" * siiiVEir, - NOTES * WANTED. DB HAVEN & BEiJ 20 SOUTH THUD ST, gTOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD OS COMMISSION, BY GEO, HEJTBEBSON, JB„ aie-Sm* ISfo. 883-DOOK BTRRBT MICHAEL JACOB* BUEIII, .6 • * Ho. 40 South Third Street, Phil*. Government gecurltlea, .Sped* *ndUncanas Money Bought and Said. Stock* Bought and Sold on Oommiulon. Particular attention paid to tn* n*fottttnm 3 time paper*, CMy Warrant* Bought. oc3-e«j EXCHANGE ON LONDON, FOB SALE In Sums to Suit, by MATTHEW T. MILLER ft CO., Ho. 45 South Third street. STOCKS Bought and Sold on Commission x BY Matthew T. Miller 4a Co. 45 South Thi*d ■*. STOCKS AND SECURITIES BOUGHT AM) SOLD ON COMMISSION. DE HAVEN & BRO., 20 SOUTH THIRD STREET. ftefi JOHN U. CAPP & SON, STOCK AND NOTE BROKERS, No. 23 South Third Street, Directly opposite the Mechanics’ Bank, Government Loans, Stocks and Bonds i Bought and Sold on Commission at the Board of Brokers. MONEY INVESTED AND NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED ON THE BEST TERMS. fell-3m GEO. N. HARVEY & SON, STOCK BROKERS, No. 5518 Walnut Street. GEO. N. HARVEY has this day taken intt partnership his son MILTON L. HARVEY. Tn. business will hereafter be conducted by GEO. N. HARVEY A SON. GEO. N. HARVEY. ftS-lmf MILTON L. HARYEY. JOHN HORN, JR., Stock Commission Broker 140 SOUTH THIRD ST. UP STAIRS, Philadelphia. REFERENCES—Messrs. Th*s. A. Biddle A Ca, E. S. Whelen tOo., BuzbyiCo., AJex&n der Biddle, Esq., G. M. Troutman, Esq., Gaw, Macalester * Co ,Henry J. Williams* Esq. I. P. Hutchinson, Esq., D. B. Cummins Esq.. Drexel* Co., Jas. G. King* Sons, N, Y. fe2s-2m —____• _ _ _ _ * SAMUEL W. LAPSLEY, STOCK BROKER, No. 40 South Third Street. bought on Commission In Philadel phia, New York,Boston and Baltimore. 1626-a