THE WAR FOR THE UNION A portion of the following appeared.® our third edition of yeEtetday: GEN. KILPATBICK AT THE WHITE HOUSE Washington, March 3.— This afternoon’s . St ar,Bay s: * „ - We"have 'late and interesting fro® the front to the effect that Gen. J± l P. rickj with a force of picked cavalry®' 6 ’ junc _ arrived at the White; House and to f a f ei f frosa _ lion with aforce sentnp by Gen- v . the Peninsnla.. j .ch/ upon t ho fact aSr. ““ - ** ““to'woS'l ““ e * :ae thus within, a few miles of and as General Bntler is co , operating with him, we may, expect , to 1 hear of startling news from that •Barter in a day or two. On hia routelo the White House (General Kilpatrick having orders so to do), avoided meeting any large force of the rebels. Af ter he had left the front another party of .800 picked men then went out to communicate with him. They, however met a rebel force,and as their orders were not to fight ifabattle Could be avoided, they moved; towards tie 'east, and llie commander not striking the right road, came upon a party of rebels near Fiedericksburg. captured ' them, burned their camps, and destroyed a quantity of valuable stores, and then proceeded on their ' way to join Kilpatrick. ___ PBOM THE AKMY OF THE POTOMAC. Washington, March 3 —A letter received to nicht, from the Army of the Potomac, says that a eaolam. lieutenant and ten men deserted from the rebel 'army and came into onr lines yesterday. They slate that they have been receiving fall ra. tions since the Ist of February, including coffee and sugar. A member of the 2d v irgtnia Cavalry asserted, among oiher things, that their pay was *24 per month each man furnishing his own horse, and that they had received no money for some time pastr The authorities are waiting for the new currency, which is being prepared. Some of the prisoners captured by General Custer affect great confidence in their cause, and say that everything loots favorable lor them, and that they are bound to secure their independence. Among tie spoils brought in by Custer was a rebel mail captured at Stannardsville. At that place he found a large number oi bags marked *‘Q. M. I) C. S. tax in kind,” which were in tended to receive the contributions ot citizens of the vicinity towards supplying the rebel army, all of which bags he destroyed. -fcThe weather V es terday and to-day was much more Javorable, and if it continues a day or two Will render tbe roads as passable as they were be* lore the late storm. Allthetroopswnoin'accom vani-d Kilpatrick have returned. A circular has been issued by Provost’ Marshal Patrick requiringall sutlers, photographers, keep ers of eating bouses, embalmers, bakers, sta tionery and newspaper dealers, and ail other per sons authorized to se,l goods of any description within the lines ot the Ai my of the Potomac within ten days from tbe publication of this order to pre sent to the PrOTOst Marshal. General evidence of having paid the Internal Revenue tax required by law. \ : Any person doing business in the army who shall fail to comply with this order will not'only forfeit his right to longer continue with'the army, but his goo: s will be seized, sold and tbe proceeds thereof paid in to the United States 3 reasnfy to satisfy the just demands oi the Government. BHEBMAH MABCHING OH MOBILE. Cairo, March 3.—A rumor comes from Vicks burg, by thestfamer Mississippi, from New Or leans, that Sherman, ha ving returned to Meridian, had gone in the direction and was within forty miles of Mobile. No dates are given, and the re port cannot be traced 10 a reliable source. Adjutant-General Thomas leaves here to-dayfor Memphis, j. raiOH iOLDIEBS_J3APTTOJSD AT SMITH- FIELD. Tortriss Monroe, March 2.— Andrew Ains worth is appointed as Capiain of the port of Old Point Comfort, by command of Major- General Bntler. List of officers and privates captured at Smith field, Ya., Feb. 1, ISM: • Capt. F. A. it owe, 96thN. Y.. wounded. Idem T. S. Harris, com 1 dg 3d Penna. Artillery, Wounded. Wm. Chambers, Capt. com’ dp tlfe Smith Briggs. Andrew Hopkins, Chief Engineer bmJth Briggs* James Boob, Second Engineer Smith Brigg*. -The following axe the names of killed and wound ed at Smithfield, as far as I can get: Private Charles Denni°, 3d Pa. Artillery, killed. Private Chas. Mooney, 3d Pa. Artillery, kiHed. Private Mibe Clarb, 3d Pa. Artillery, killed; A. Crumb, 21st Conn., wounded. ™ vo ;te A. Rockwell,itnh N.Y. Cav.,wounded. Private M. Vaughn, 2GthN. Y. Cav.,■wounded. Private J. Hirk, an Pa. Artillery, wounded. Pnva&W. Tnddles, 2utn N. Y. Cav, wounded The laßt named Is wounded in the foot, others have flesh wounds in their legs Respectfully M. P. Major, Commanding Military Prison, Richmond ■ IMPORTANT FROM NORFOLK. Norfolk, Va., March a.—Last evening licit tine commenced between our forces and the enemy at Beep Creek ten miles from this city, but we have been unable to ascertain the results .JE?,' d!ly J‘ t Do ° n "’ e be ? rd continuous and heavy artillery firing in that direction, but nothing defl nite bas yet been received at headquarters. ° “ -YWBtoaiUeutenam and fifteen men of the ?? nns Jlvama Cavalry, while on a recon ta ae m £ism P a e i Swai p Were captnred the rebels gentlemen who started this morning lor I & tand, via the Chesapeake and Albe- Canal, have just returned and report the Canal iniested with rebels in large numbers thte mSmi,, 0 ,? des P atches was ttred upon four times this morning, but managed to escape unhurt. THE ELECTION IN ARKANSAS. arfaridrlZ? eJ arcb 3 —General Steele has issued dd ¥;, Y, , he ? f '°P le of Arkansas, in which he nression nfi? aclllty - W, U be offered for the ex sentiments, uninfluenced by any XcivhZrto?Z h . ateyer “We from those which -p erty ur tnterest and the interest of their pro . installt* eCt * 011 ic that ' State ‘ wi " be held on tfiTeTlth GOVERNMENT BOUNTIES. evening Swd^Si 3 '- - ? 1 " Governor has this *oi aH.* 7 i ab complete ly riddled 10-dav bv some thatoJL° f ‘f 16 Ohio Regiment. In ame“l Wliedanri shonly afterwards one man was able excUempnt°ii lerS were wounded: Oonsider- V- HAVEN. ' intoxicated fnrl^^eu\“di er a i?,\—4 b ont twenty now tearing out the store of au,?nZ ßet^ er ’ are pitching the goods out into the Ek?° 1 ’ they are carried off by a crowd of boy s? tss real part of the house was on Are,but was extinguiffmd hy the citizens while the mob was engaged in front The m ob accuse the storekeeper of being a Knieht of the Golden Circle. ' " 6 ■ 6 . PRISONERS. Hon. E. Delafleld Smith, United States District Attorney, has received instructions from Wash- Sth?Cmii?rterS eaE w res to P rocuretbe extradition SIX f 9 and crew o f the Chesa ' Z“°“ XfZfn* Wlth Umted Statis Marsbaf S: Z?. an ™, he Captain of the United StatS Revenue cutter Miami, which has been detailed for the nur poeeol bringing the prisoners. 9 pur i,fflcers d.puted for the h wm -eailnn her mission this evening. The Marshal h,« selected officers McKay a.d Young to proceed i'n ; fheiMianii,; On her arrival at St. Jobn£ the Mar shal’s officers will report to the United sta-ee Con" shl, who willprocure the delivery of the prisoners . tbi the United States authorities • The prisoners Will he taken on the Miami, and brought to this city for trial . *lt is expected they will arrive here some time .next week, and the intervening time will be employed by the United States District At torney. in procuring the necessary evidence for • their conviction—AT. F Express,. Matrch.2.. EBOJI WASHINGTON. * RfiriUpZ?? ol !’ March 3 —A number of New York with the Cnmm t? .t arl V' red here to-tiight,' to arrange : j? called on the President an d remahirfse vdSi o^ eUes ' i Governor Pollock and Mr. Mclntyre ladelphia Mint, were here to.day,"mid’ Sf ZliZ, , i: tetlon with'Secretary; .Chase 1;. v Treasurer’s Office from tbe Mint ito ttonl., 16 ® ' b “ ildin g WUI be at.once hltoed to suit both. Collector Thomas’is also herZh-iviZ afo'oed last night from a visit to the! army yins *r*r.ta ZSZT 01 War, In response to a note ad. by Senator Wilson, requesting his tte j Oll1 * resolution of the House • e continue the payment of bounties totheutef •„ .notin bis opinion the leouisitetroips April, J j,i r e expeditiously by .continuing the, jsn be proposed, ; thau byW-i °'t, er atpreser’t great exertions are being ' rfe in the several States to rsiise their quotas by «snntc'eis, so as to avoid a draft, the people pre n ring lh:i: method of famishing troops. 1 Third —That Generals Bnrnside and. "Hancock and the State legislatures and Exeontlves are ear nestly requesting thß continuance 1 of the - bounties until the Ist of April." •• 1 The "Whiskey bill, the House having voted to adhere to its disagreement to the Senate 1 s amend ments, now stands thus, namely: If the Senate shall also adhere to its own amendmeiitsjhe biU is. lost; but it the Senate insists on its amendments, it can ask the House for another committee of con ference, and the House will be lelt to exet cise its own pleasure at granting-it In other-words, though the art ion of the House to-daywas adverse to the bill, it is not as yet fully defeated, but depends for its vitality on the contingency above stated. - • - E. A. Flood, President of the Manufacturers’: Bank,,of Troy, N. Y., was rnn over at the Alex andria Depot last night, about 12 o’clock, by an engine, and had both his legs out from his body; He had the best of medical attendance, but died in a coupled hours. i; The Sanitary Commission have charge of t>is re mains, and will send them to his friends. He had been to the front to pay the bounties to the veterans from Benssellaer county, N. Y. ■ LientenanUCommander Jos. H. Sherretts has been detached from the Katahdin and ordered to New Oileansto command the Aroostook Lieutenant-Commander Ches'er Hanfleld is de tached from the command of the' Aroos’ook and ordered to return North. Lieutenant. Commander Shoemaker is detached from the West uulf Blockading Squadron, and ordered to letnrn North.. , ■ • . The Star says that lest evening the steamer Harvest Mopn, Acting Volunteer Lieutenant J. D. Warren, arrived at the navy yard from Charleston Bar, having left there on Saturday night last, and bringing np Admiral J. A. Dahl - CJott and Staff, of the Soath- Atlantic squadron.* when they left-tbe bar everything was quiet, with the exception of some excitement about torpedoes. None have, however, been seen since the Housa tonio was blown up; hnt, as a precantionary measure, fenders are put around the different vessels nightly. When the Harvest Moon arrived in the Potomac yesterday there was no pilot at hand, and after several efforts wore made to secure one, Admiral Dablgren volunteered for the duty, and took his position in the pilot-honse, bringing the ship safely np to the navy yard, where she ar rived about so’ clock last evening. l Commander Bowan was left in command of the fleet. THE PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. CLOSE OF YESTERDAY’ B PROCEEDINGS. The Senate held a session yesterday afternoon, when the following proceedings took place: Afternoon Session—A resolution pending to pro ceeded to the thirteenth ballot lor Speaker, on motion of Mr. Is wry it was postponed inde finitely—yeai 1C nays Is. On moti. n of Mr. Connell the Senate proceeded to the consideration of the bill authorizing two additional Notaries for Philadelphia. Agreed to, and passed to a third reading On motion of Mr. Worthington, the Senate pro ceeded to consider a bill authorizing the Oommis sioners of Chester county to borrow money to pay bonnt es. Agreed to, and bill passed to a third reading. , Mr. Connell introduced a bill to pay the retiring officers of the House and Senate, which was passed to a third reading. Mr. Connell gloved that,the Senate proceed to the consideration of the Honse bill to incorporate the Falls of Schuylkill Tnrnplke Company. Agreed to and the bill passed to a third reading. On motion of Mr. Bradley, the Senate ad journed. „ house. 1 •« Evening Session —The House re-assembled at half-past seven o’ clock. The Special order, being a bill with reference to payment of claims for damages during the rebel raid during the year 1563, together with the reio lotion of Mr. Kelly, requiring claimants to give satisfactory proof of loyalty, the Speaker stated the question was oil the first section of the bilL The debate was continued by Messrs. Watson, Myers (Bedford) and others. Adjourned. Tub Marine Coups Colonel John G. Rey nolds as strand command of the Marine Barracks, Brooklyn, yesterday. ‘ ■ Colonel Ward Marslon is ordered to the com mand of the Marine Barracks at Charlestown, Mass., vice Beynolds, transferred. The following officen have been ordered from Brooklyn: Major Jacob Zellin to Portsmouth, N. H. Captain C. D. Hebb to Portsmouth, N. H. Lteut: Stilman to Cairo, 111. A Fact.— ln a not distant city, the wife of one of the City Fathers presented her husband with three children at one birth. The delighted father took his little daughter, four years of age, to see her new relations. She looked at the little beings a few moments, when, turning to her father, she inquired, “ Pa, which one are yon going to keep?”—.Veto Bedford Mercury. BOARD OF TRADE. ISRAEL P. MORRIS, 1 JOSEPH C. GRUBB. > MOHTHLY Co: EDMUND A. SOUDEE, ) IMPORTATIONS. Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. NEW ORLEANS—Brig Alfred, Hutnagle—22 billB sugar Chas Smith; G nhds sugar 6 bbls rice B L McKee; 91 hhds sugar 80 steam pipes H6.iaws 12 pkgs sundries order. BAIL ISO DAYS OF BTEAI TO ARRIVE. smrs »rok von Pennsylvania....Liverpool...New York Feb. 16 Damascus Liverpool.. Portland Feb. 18 Canada Liverpool—Boston .‘.Feb. 20 O of Limerick...Liverp’l..New York Feb. 20 C of New. York. .Livern’l..New York Feb. 24 Bavaria.... .Southampton.. New York Feb. 24 Australasian Liverpool-New York ..Feb. 27 Germania..Southampton..New York.. March 8 Teutonia .—.Southampton—New York March 19 TO DEPART. Evening Star.. New York.. Havana, Ac .March 6 City of London...N York.. Liverpool March 6 Hsmmonia New York.i Hamburg .March 5 Asia. - New York-Liverpool ..March 9 Matanzas New York-Havana&N O.. March 10 Bremen™ New York..Bremen.......March 12 • Etna New York. .Liverpool March 12 Illinois New York.. Aspinwall... .March t 4 Canada............Boston..Liverpool March 18 Morning Star.. New York. .Havana&N.O..March 19 Bavaria New York.. Hamburg. March 19 Germania New York.. Hamburg April 2 LETTER BAGS . _ ATTUS mnKJHA RTB’ RXCBAHSB, PHILABBLPHIA BwiThomsi Dallett, Duncan Laguayra, soon §3® Croseop- Barbados, soon a I s “ lber i Adams,* •ummins...Martinique,&c, soon Schr Rcsposible (Br), Saville StTbomas! soon PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. MARCH €~ Sen Rises, 6 2ll Sen Sgrs.B S9 l Hum Watto io 4a _ . ARRIVED YESTEHinv Brig Alfred, Hufnagle,l6 dayefrona New Oileana with sugar. &c. to cajitain. wueana, Schr Packet, Trouax. 1 day from LeiDaic Dpi with cointo Jae Xi Bewley & COi p *. ®**- Schr Clayton fit I.owber, Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna, Del. with corn to Jas L« Bewley fit Co. BaikO*v TESTEKDAV. BTigJolm WeU?f’ Caldwell & Go. Schr Eveltoe, Sagua, SAW Welsh. Bernadou & Bro. Sldln ' st Ja S° de Cuba, Geo W SchrFranclß Collin mr\ AlMdb & Co. ' ■ ’ G °UBinB, Barbados, Geo Schr Fannie, Yauce, Havana n q c . Schr Forest King, Briggs, New o^S tetoo S Go. . Schr O P Stickney, Garwood,P«2t Ro I ??.’i Ty i er&oo> -Schr J Clark, Scull, Fort Monroe, Koyal > d ° ISbJ ? n ? n B Tto dett ' Brad . ley > Alexandria,. aS Schr John Dorrance. Rice, Fort Monroe, do S BeUei Haley ’ N York > via Port Penn, Schr O A Heclcscher, Smith, Boston, Hammett. Van Dußen & Lochmad. \ Schr George Edwards, Weeks, Providence, John R S & Co ri ’ JarViB ’ Gloucester, Blakiston, Graff Y, 9°P c r. Robinson; New London, do §tu. T A i v i!L a ’, Brf >uriin, MiilviUe, NJ. RDWood&Oo St r J S Shriver, Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. „ MEMORANDA. • port ?aUedf?X’FayM4 D thnr LlTerP ° ol forthla f 9 fhu P lt E tor o to[s y ’p«f Ur - : BaUed &om 'poffiUth e ult m for h, th P ß a pgrt’ CntCred out at Uw.; Ch s «b P ou^nfhffity enp Prel) l e i from Oaliao, at iffih ”ttUe Schts J F'Preston, Cavanagh, for Wilmington, Del. and John McCoy, Johnson, for Bridgeton, NJ. cleared at Baltimore 2d inst. ' : gunboat Dacotah was spoken 29th ult. off Charleston. Edwin hall & co., no. 2c s. second street, call attention to tlielr stock of Drsss Goods: Plaid and Figured Poplins. Pla.d and Stripe 4 Silk Warp Taffetas. Figured Reps and Plain Mohairs. Dives Good , of New Str les, in variety. French Gbintres and Percales. Striped French Chintzes for Trimmings. Organdies and Jaconet Lawns. P.ain and FignredTJe Laines Figured Silk Challies. Percale Robes, &c. L INEN AbVEH.TXSEM.ENT S.MII.T.nfKN —I A CO.-—Stores for Llilen Goods exclusively. 6Vb ABCB and 32 Sooh SECOND street. IRISH SHIRTING LINENS.—A good s rong Dish Linen, at M cents; Heavy Golden Flax Liaen lrom 56 cents op. SHIRT BOSOMS. —We contlnne to pay par ticnlarat’.ention to this department. Ladies will find at onr Stores the most extensive stoek of 80-oms, "Wristbands and Collars in the city. ! TABLE LINENS.—A lot of extra-heavy po wer lo. m Damask, naif bleached, at 75 cents per yard. CHEAP NAPKINS.—An excellent article at 82 per dozen. S. MXLLIKEN a: CO., Linen Importers and Dealers, mh3] 628 Arch street, and 3a B. Second sheet TABLE DAMASKS.—Scotch - Table DanuukSi 81 00 to 81 87. ‘ 1 Power-loom Table Linens,. 87 to 81 15. Unbleached Table Linens. Fine Napkins, 82 50 to 85 00. FringedDainaek and Hnek. Towels. Pure Linen, Fringed Towels, from 85c to 81. Bird-eye Lin 1 ns, SO, 62, 75 and 88 cts. Diapers, Flannels, Tickings, Ac. Henry Hurenot Wide Sheetings. Best Irish IJnens, from 50 cts. tost 13. ■ Quilts, Blankets, Muslins, Ac. WHITE CAMBRICS—S-4 Wide, and Terv fine, at 56 cents. Finest Cambric, 63 cts.—lower grades. Beal Manchester Heavy Ginghams. Black Silks, of every grade. Every Style Spring Delaines and Prints. COOPER & OONABD, feS? S. B. corner Ninth and Market street. GOO THUS. SIMPSON’S SONS, 00 4 iJAAi. 923 and 921 PINE STREET. i7#L FOR ALL KINDS OF HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDER WEAR, - TRIMMINGS, AND NOTIONS IN GREAT VARIETY. Linen Table Damasks, 6-1. 7-1, S-l and 10-4. Loom Table Linens, three lots—bargains. Snow Drop and Damask Napkins,s 6,3-4 and 4-4. Linen Doylies, white and colored, great assortment. 3 lota colored Counterpanes. 7 lots white Connterpanes.lO-l, 11-4,12-4 and 13-4. BLANKETS, BLANKETS, BLANKETS. losing ont Cheap. Closing out Cheap. H STEEL A SON. HAVE NOW OPEN . a choice assortment of s Moire Antiques, *3 00 to S 5 00. Plain Horded: Silks, SI fid# to S 3 SO. Figured Corded Silks, SI 61 w. Plain Polt De Soies, SI 23 to S 3 25. FANCY SILKS, JS CT& TOSSOO Black Gros Grain Silks, 81 23 io~S3 as. Figured Black Silk*. 81 2S to *a 00. Plain Black Silks, 87jjc to 80 00. Plaid India Silks, 67 k eta. Ught Ground, Biefc FiguredFonlards, 81 93 to 81 62. Noe. 713 and 71SN. Tentli street. 1 AA PIECES OF *1 FANCY SILKS. iUv Elue, Lilac and Brown Plaids. Black and ■White, Brown and White do. India Plaid Silk;; si per yard. S 5 Beet Brown Silks. *5 Beet Black Silks. Moire Antiques Best Goode. Foulards, newest styles. Friendly Foulards. EYRE & LANDELL, ' Fourth and Arch streets. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES. The CHEAPEST SILKS in the Market 1, SCO yards'neat plaid India Silks, at SI 00 per yard 500 yards black and white India Silks, at 81 pr. yd. 600 yards brown and white lndiaSilks, atsipr. yd. 1,100 yards broken plaids India Silks, at Si per yd 400yardsblue and white India Silks, at SI pr.yd They make the most serviceable dress a lady can wear They are selling very fast Call and ex amine them before the assortment Is broken. At JOHN H. STOKES’S, 702 Arch street. Cloth stoke.—james a lee intit! the attention of their friends and others to large and well assorted stock of goods adapted tr Man and Boys’ wear, comprising In part Black French Cloths. Blue do do' . Colored do 'do „ OVERCOAT CLOTHS. Black French Beavers. Colored do do Black Esquimaux do Colored do do Blue and Black Pilots. „ PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Cassimeras. do do Doeskins. FanoyCaseimerea. Mixed and Striped do Plaids and Silk Mixed. Satinets all qualities, ' Cords, Beaverteens, tto. , TESTINGS. I " Fancy bilk Testings, Black Satin Testings. Fancy Silk Telvet do Plain and Fancy Cashmeres. Wool, Telvet and Talencla. Also, a large assortment of Trimmings, adaptet o Men and Boys’wear, at wholesale and rstefi. JAMES * LEE, «... No. ll North Second street* " at Sign of the Golden Lamb- Gkbat Dibooveky Applicable to the useful Arts. A new thing. Its Combina tion. Boot and Shoe Manufac turers.' Jewelers. Families. Itls a Liquid, Bememher. nlB-wmifriy Agents in PI No. 30 N. Tbr Fonxth street. DBli GOODS. GREAT DEPOT NEW SILKS. USEFUL AND VALUABLE DISCOVERY 1 HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT i^° r f general practical utility now before the FFS t x?® 8 been thoroughly test* ed duringthe last two years by prac* tics! men, and pronounced by all to TO ANY Adhesive Preparation known. and under no change of tempemnre^??} o ?? come oorruut or emit «** tt he* smell. p emit **7 offensive Manufacturers urint And it the bestardeif J lacll lnes will meeting the Cbanio, knownfor Ce without delayV&i B !’^ 3 « works change of tempe^S^ ffected by aQy Will flndif ® ‘ their use, as haswf£ adhesive for It is KspeclaJit ?*? To d. „ „ l uV daptedto And we claim as an aat It Bticks Pat o S a “P o clal merit, Boots and Shoes som 8 ?' 1 goings to without stitching, °® cleilfc ly strong - • That is a a'ggg* EXTANT Furniture, c“rocif£“ endill « And articles*!)? T ° y '’ easily applied as »sSi d f ° l w and as idltibU Cswnntis.fnsnn^i.,lfon’sJn. or ou. ln water heges oily substances Supphedin Family- tvt»„ , ’ Uladel rdsl.; Joseph Godfrey fc jf* IADELgHiA. JBifljfcY, MARCTt 4. 1864.& iSs . '-I'-A «- TRAVELING G'GTDFi. IBH4 3 1 i'l iy "V sY 1 . V r a central Eaimoli) * ia DELPHIA TO. PITTSKmfan 350 MILES DOUBLE TRACK' ‘ THE SHORT BOUTE TO THE"WEST Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh undMarket streets, as follows: ™ uuram MailTsmst &.OOA. TVf Fast Line at...., , .... n 2}. .fV Through Express tt ..lo’aiP M. FartobnrgTraia at... i.So VT Harrisburg Accuhraodatiou at o tto u .Ivin caster Tram at............ ".a'ee . 1,,:. ~ The TimmglrExpi issTRHP; rn7r;'dauij_all 03 other trams dailv except Snnday. • ' FOB PITTSBURGH 4NI) THE WEST The Mail Train,_Fast Line, and Through -Ex. press connect at Pittsburgh witbchrough trains on all the diverging roads from fhat point. North .to the Lakes, West to the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, and Sonth and Southwest to all pomts accessible by railroad.. INDIANA BRANCH RAILBOAD. The Through Express connects at Blairs Tills Intersection with a train on this Bond for Blairs, ville, Indiana, &c. EBENSBTJRG _AND CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connects (atCres son at 10.45 A. M. , with a train no this toad for Ebensbnrg. A train also leaves Oresson for Ebena burgatB.4s P. M. HOLLIDAYSBURGH BRANCH RAXIiROAD. The mail Train and Through Express connect at Altoona with trains for HoUidavshorg at 7.55 P. M. and 8.40 A. M. TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD 1 BRANCH _ _ RAILROAD. ; TheUiroTigh Express Train connects at Tyrone with Trains for bandy Ridge, PhiiiDßbnrt. Port Matilda, .MUe&hure and ** - HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP ratt. ROAD. The Through Express Train coHuecis at Hnn ingdon _ withsa train for Hopewell and Bloody Run at 6.56 A. M. : NORTHERN CENTRA!. AND PHILADEL JPHIA AND ERIE RAILROADS. Fob Suitbdbt, Wiliiaubpobt, Look Havbb aDd all points on the Philadelphia&nd Erie E • E and Elmira, Rpchestls, Buffalo akd Niagara Falls. Faeseugers taking the Mail Train at 8.00 A. » an ? l “ e Through Express at 10.30 F. UL. go directly through without change of wilb between Philadelphia and Williamsport. For YORK, HANOVER and GETTYSBURG the trains leaving 8. On A. M., and 2.30 P. M., con nect at Colombia with trains on the North Central Bauroaa. ' I J- ,I i5 I ??£ 1 - AND VALLEY RAILROAD. The Mali Trains and Through Express conneo at Harrisburg with trains tor Carlisle, Chambers burg and Hagerstown. WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAlT.RiiaTl The Trams leaving at eOO A M. and 238 P. M>, connect at Downingtown with Trains on this road for Waynesburg and all Intermediate stations. FOR WESTCHESTER. Passengers for Westchester talcing the trains leaving at 800 A. M., 1 (JO and 4 uo P. M., go directly through without change of cars. For further Information, apply at the Passenger Station, S* E. comer of Eleventh and Market streets. JAMES COWDEN, * Ticket Agent. WESTERN EMIGRATION. An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. 137 Dock etieetdaily, (Sundays excepted,)at 4. Qo P. hi For full information, apply to . FRANCIS FUNK. Emigrant Agent, No. 137 Dock street FREIGHTS. By this route freights of all description, can be forwarded to and from any point on the R*(tm*A« of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana. Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Missouri, by railroad direct, dr to any port on the navigable rivers of the West, by steam, ere from Pittsburgh. For freight contracts or shipping directions, ap ply to S. B. KINGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia. ENOCH LEWIS, jan» General Superintendent, Altoona. Pa. BBa— WEST CHESTER AND jWMUPfaBPHIDADKLPHIA. VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.-* Passengers for West Chester leave the Depot, oor ner of ELEVENTH and MARKET streets, and go through without change of can. FROM pwtt. a nvr.imT a. Leave at aOO A. M., arrive at West Chaste) 0 50 A.M. Leave at LOO P. H., arrive sr West Chester 3.00 P. M. Leave at4.BOP. M., arrive Weet Chester (.8* P.M - FROM WEST CHESTER. Leave at aso A. M., arrive Weet Phlladelphu 6.35 A. M. Lear* at 18.45 A. U-, arrive Wan Fhlladelphle 13-85 P. BL Leave at 3. SO P. BL, arrive Wen Fhiladslphii S.SOP. BL Passengers for Western points from Was, Chester, connect at the Intersection with the Men Train at 9.17 A. BL, the Harrisburg Aooommoda- Um at 3.65 p. BL, and the Lancaster Train at 5.85 F. BL Freights delivered at the Depot, corner THIR TEENTH and MARKET streets, previous to U.30P.8L, will be forwarded by Che Acoom. modation Train, and Teach Wen Chester at3.ec F. M. Far tickets and farther Information, apply to JAMES COW DEN, Ticket Agent, JaS-tf Eleventh and Market streets. |ga— C WH Kt.-Ul'tJMiU IMH. PHILADELPHIA. WIL mjIIiTOR AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD. FREIGHTSWESTWARD VIA. BALTIMOBI AND OHIO ROUTE. RECEIVING DEPOT, BROAD STREET, ABOVE CHERRY. Through Freight faculties between Philadelphia nd the western States, hare been folly resumed by the above route. at lowest rates. Q.UICK TRANSIT BY FAST FREIGHT TRAINS without change of care to the Ohio river. This ronte Is now considered entirely »»f* from injur; by rebel raids, in proof ol which the Balti more and Ohio Railroad Company guarantee owners against loss or damage by military aelxurs, whilst In transit on the line of that road. We have no hesitation therefore In respectfully thing the confidence and patronage of shippers. For further Information, apply to OOLHOUN A COWTON, .. General Freight Agents. JOHN S. WILSON, Agents, Office, Sixth street, above Chestnut Pgmmxrnrta- January A ISS3- a.u7-tf, PROPOSALS. Proposals .for bituminous coals.— Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office SwSSj, Gaa Works, No. an South SEVEN ._H Street, until noon of FRIDAY, 2adof supplying tbe whole or any pari otEtghly l\outand Tout of Bituminous Coils t suit able lor the manufacture of illuminating Gas, to be a’J 6 ® 011166 Railroid tracks of the Gas Works attne First Ward ai d the Ninth WnrdSations, in the following monthly quantities: e ght thousand tons in each of the month* of September, October, November, December, and six thousand tons in the months of June, July. August, 1854, and January, February, March, April and May, 1,665. e.^«^ coßlB mnßt be delivered fresh, dry, and of a a Pproypd by, the Engineer of the Gas tractu’bMed. U&1 10 **“ Bample ou which the con- riS^,?^S£tS a iS.? , i 8t descnbe »■>* partionlar va coals intended, to be supplied the 10, S ara HotH ot l^o mine or pit from •wcich a e raise ju Ii they are of a kind n °# n'-ed at these works, samples for tri ,v^4r no^ le>-s fifty tons, must be delivered atfihe Works, on or before the 7th ot April next The gross ion of sfcrto pounds will bs considered as the weight intended in tbe proposals, unless the c 0 be stated. , The Trustees reserve the right to accept any uro. posals in whole or in part, or to reject all. as they msv deem best for the interests of the’Trast. and in event cf failure on the pa tof any contrac. tor to deliver the coal* accortUngto his a*reem Q nt ?i?f I w2h? u , an l itr Endqua,l, f’ Trustees reserve the right to buy elsewhere, whatever qnantltv may be required to meet the deficiency, anti chargl or ‘ USS " arising Payments will be made monthly, in twoenimi instalments at four and six months alter the enem* fled petiods ol delivery,,the ,15th being taken as the averse of the monthfy d“ iv? nes, or at the option of the Trustees, wilib smart e ateariier dates with legal interest off, made Should contractors prefer to naira earlier than required, they may b?received w fa? as they can be conveniently stnrea hmrISSJSl 1 ?! MnlracS? 3 ’*° d “ l ® am> a "’ Un,e ' B P*°‘n Jto tfe 4»'at^ssa« { sK*a*> a S.rSrf t and cbaracter of security that will be JOHN O. fIRESSON, 1 ** ; Engineer in Chief. POOTTOnYK^coS. nufactuie, Amory*B Enameled Thread* each sure^and^oftfiTi 10 conrßln 2( *> yards, lmi mea? ta ever y respect to any Thread of SSSS 1 ' :au 0010,8 Se^ 0 g Ma r cbine°s f t£B expressly for CHARLES AMORY, Ja., AGO., SELL.NQ AGErtTS, fel2-lm* K°. G^£>XSH&S TAWPING i BRAIDING, EM BROIDERY and Tambouring done at- CAMERON’S, 228 North EIGHTH street and T _ ■ ■ 508 Sonth SIXTH street. «*52? ies ir n 2 de r-clolMug in stock and made: -to cider. Tucking neatly done to order. fe3-2m* Business cards. SSdl%ph^, a " UJNAIj bank of phila in? to "sw, <* in «eas. “““SshaHcrcse, genliSi^Sr Edward Hayes, Benjamin H. Deacon,’ The'Sefednd.National Bank of Philadelnhiaip th^ 6 * No - , 134 “am Bl reet,' for the transaction of a General Banking Bnsines* npon the.nanal terms. s ousmesa. Collections upon ail accessible points will be made- npon liberal terms. ■ W. H. RHAWN, . te3 - ; ; Casber. JgV ANS.dc W AT SON’ S SALAMANDER SAFES, STORE No. 18 South FOURTH street, _ . . raiXADEtPHIA, PA. Aigrge variety of FIREPROOF SAFES always on hand, cheap for cash myl9-Iy J, VAUGHANMERitIV. K, WM.H. MERRICK, JNO. E. COPE. ’ SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY. FIFTH AN!- WASHINGTON STREETS/ ANI PHTX.AttTerh>gTA MERRICK & SONS, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, Mann&ctaTe High and How Pressure steam E**- gmes lor Land,River and MarinejService. ~ Boilers, Gssojnetersj TajUts. Iron Boats, "i c . Castings of ail kinds, either lion or brass iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshop* atTßailroad Stations, &or> y He torts and Gas Machinery, of tbs latest and most unproved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, snci Sngar, Saw and Grist Mills, Vacnnm Pans, Open Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping En gines, Ac. - ■ Sole Agents for N. Billenz’s Patent Sugar 8011, lug Apparatus, Nesmyth’s Patent Steam Ham. mer, and e/Lsplnwall A Woolsey’s Patent Centri. fugal Sugar Draining Machine. ja22 PETES W BIGHT A SONS, IMPOSTERS OF EARTHENWARE, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS NO. 115 WALNTFT STEEET, .. rmt.ATiitT.rni*- JAiCES A WRIGHT, VHOBBTOB PIER, GEOBGE BOLDIN, MICHAEL, WARTMC N BOLDIN A WARTMAN, TOBACCO and GENERAL OOMISSION Merchants, No. 10S North WATER street and 106 North fe!s DELAWARE avenue, Philadelphia. PENNSYLVANIA WOKKS—on the DELA WAKE River, below PHILADELPHIA, • CHESTER, Delaware county, Pa. BEANEY, SON A ARCHBOLD, Engineers and Iron Boat Builders, Manufacturers of All kinds. CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING ENGINES, Iron Vessels of all description, Boilers, Water. Tanks, Propellers, Ac., Ac. T.BEANEY, W.B.REANEY, S.ABCHBOLB, Late of Late Beauty, Nealle A Go., Engineer in Chisi Penn Works. Phila. rjyl3-tfl TJ. S. Navy Gas fixtures.—wahner, miskey a CO., No. 718 CHESTNUT street, Manufactu rers of Gas Fixtures,-Lamps, Ac., Ac., would call the attention of the public to. their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, Ac. They also introduce Gas pipes into Dwellings and Public Buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing Gas pipes. All work warranted. js3o LOST,, LOST— A CERTIFICATE of 5 per Cent. Loan of Suite of Pennsylvania, for 8516 05, dated March 12th, 1630, No. 754, in name of WILLIAM MEREDITH- Also, a Certificate oLS per Cent. Loan of State of Pennsylvania, for the sum of Sioo, dated June 30th, 1845, J>o. 1152, In name of ELI K. PRICE, Administrator of William Meredith, in Trust. Application has been made to the Audi, tor-General for a renewal of said Certificates. ELI K. PRICE, No. SI l Arch street. te9-3m{ m ©a a PBITATKs A T.Te—Ta mKS A. FREE MAN’S REGISTER. VALUABLE COUNTRY PROPERTIES AT PRIVATE SALE.—TIie very.fine farm of Adam Eckfeldt, Esq., on, the West Chester road, six miles from the Market street bridge, containing 150 acres, ■with very fine improvements. The man sion is over 100 feet front, on a fine lawu, several springs and two streams of water It is two miles beyond the city limit. The land is in the highest state of cultivation, has been used as a dairy farm. On the property are also very extensive buildings for carrying on that business. , ■y Full particulars may be had at the auction store, or it may be examined on application to Mr. Eckfeldt, owner and occupant. Also, a desirable farm of 75 acres, adjoining West Chester, part located within the Limits of the borough. This valuable property is in the highest state of cultivation, and the fences, buildings, Ac., incomplete order. Pure spring water is forced up'to the dwelling and barn, and every portion of .the farm is abundantly supplied with the same. An excellent orchard,, in full bearing, of the choicest verities of fruit, as well as younger plan tations, are on the premises. This property is situated on the northern boun dary of the borough of West Chester, and adjoin ing the Cherry Hill Ntirseries. To capitalists and farmers, or for a delightful and he&uhy country seat, it offers unusual attractions. 53 ACRES, GRAY’S FERRY ROAD—A valuable tract of landonGray’s Ferry road, below the Arsenal; also fronting on the river and Balti more railroad. Will be sold very low to close an estate, but little cash required. x COUNTRY RESIDENCE—A splendid country residence on the riyer Delaware, 15 miles from Philadelphia, within a quarter of an hour of two stations, Eddington and Shamony; 2S# acres of good land, 10 acres of which are woodland and ths balance in lawn and tillable land. ItisbeaaiU fully laid out, carriage road through the wood, and all the roads substantially graveled Avery superior mansion, 5U by 40, with extensive back buildings, finished throughout in the best mannere with gas, bath* room and water-closets: two large piazzas front and back, with a fine view of the river. A superior gardrn, great variety of best fruit; green-house and grapery, gas-house, ice house, work-shop, carnage,- ana stables The house is well furnished and will be iacluded in the sale witn the exception of a few pieces. The: whole is in complete order and is not excelled in beauty by any place ou the Delaware. Inquire at the auction store, or of Wm. Chamberlain, on, the FARM. FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, CHESTER COUNTY A valuable and productive farm iu Chester county, four and a half miles from Oxford, the present terminus ol the Baltimore Central Railroad, one and a half mile Horn the Buttonwood station on the same road. The land Is in a high state of cultivation, ' having been owned, farmed and improved by one of the most thorough farmers In the country foi many years. It has been manured with lime and bonedust, and is in fine condition. About one hundred acres are heavy woodland, and very valuable, divided into good sized fields, in all but one of which there is running water.. Big Eld Creek runs through the firm, a never failing stream and first-rate water sewer. The Improvements are a substantial two-story brick dwelling, about fifty by forty feet, with large barn about fifty-five feet square, overshot, large cattle sheds, wood; ice - carriage and wagon houses: stabling for fourteen j horses, und fifty cows; four.excellent tenant houses, well located, will be sold on easy terms. Survey and draft at the auction store. * CHESTNUT HILL—A handsome two story brick mansion, Summit street and Prospect ave nue, 165 by 330 feet. Honse 40 feet front, hall iu centre, back building 28 by 48 feet, dining room and two kitchens: every convenience; grounds im proved; tine shade trees; terraced, &c. easy. Part trade will betaken. . 15 ACRES—Suitable lor a handsome residence, On the Media Railroad. VALUABLE LOT, N. W. CORNER FIFTH and PRUNE STREETS.—A large and valuable property at the northwest' corner of Fifth' and Prime sts: 125 feet on Fifth and 140 feet on Prune at., with several buildings and. dwellings thereon. This property conld he Improved for manufac turing purposes. Terms easv. ■- VALUABLE FARM—Over 200 acres with very extensive .and valuable improvements, Chester i county, on the Octoraro creek, Flour and Saw Mills, &c. A very desirable and profitable pro perty. Part trade may be taken. BUSINESS STAND and DWELLING-, No. ’4lB South TENTH Street—A four story marble and brick store and dwelling, 18 by 90 feet. Very sub stantial. Can be bought on easy terms. > , . JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer and Real Sstate-Agent, 422 Walnut-street, Ja29-3aw SCULL’S OONTIRENTAL COFFEE SCULL’S CONTINENTAL COFFEE. SOULL’S CONTINENTAL COFFEE. COFFEE, . . COFFEE, COFFEE, COFFEE, 'COFFEE, COFFEE, COFFEE, COFFEE, DEPOT, 132 AH OH STREET, ,DEPOT, 132 ARCH STREET. ' ' DEPOT, 132 ARCH STREET. SOLD EVERYWHERE. ‘ , SOLD EVERYWHERE. fe29-ims fllfHfr 1 ? ■ CARRIAGE MAKERS, J. LEITENBERGER * SON ‘ cm PINE STREET. ®l-313 IOhSXESTA 6 RISC OX, 1 THBODOBB WEIGHT. U heavy canton flannels 'AND v , x STANDARD DRILLS; FOB SALE BY p. F, KlaJtfT. B. K. JAMISOK. P F. KELLY & CO., Bankers and Exchange Brokers, NOKTHWEST CORNER OF third-. and CHESTNUT STS„' }a W -^ HILA I>ELPHIA. lapsley, STOCK BROKER. No. 40 South. Third Street JOHN HOKN, ~ stock Commission Broker 140 SOUTH THIRD ST. K'Pn.'PT7Hnf(! &TAIRS, 1 Philadelphia. Co' E F**«• A. Biddle, V n B “l b y*Co., Alexan. nei iJidnie, Ecq., Q-. M. Troutman, Esq , Messrs l p- uX£! efter ’ Henl y x Williams, Es ” l- r. liucbinson, Esq., D. B. Onmminß Pca * Drexel A Co.fJas.- Q-. KingfcSons, N, Y. BEO. N, HARVEY & SON, STOCK BROKERS, No. 218 Walnut Street. GEO. N\ HAKVEY has this day taken into partnership his sonJLLLTON L. HAKVEY Tho bd C ° ndnot£dby GE ‘°- N ‘ G-EO.N.. HAKVEY. _ ra-lmt MILTON L. HAKVEY. ; JOHN C. CAPP & SON, STOCK AND NOTE BROKERS, No. 23 South Third Street, JUrectly opposite tile Mechanics’ EanK, Government Loans, Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold on Commission at the Board of ; Brokers. MONEY INVESTED AND NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED OH THE BEST TERMS. fell-3m STOCKS AND SECURITIES BOUGHT AND SOliD ' -* ON COMMISSION. DE HAVEN & BRO., 20 SOUTH THIRD STREET. EXCHANGE ON LONDON, FOB SALE In Sums to Suit, by MATTHEW T. MILLER* CO., Ho. 45 South Third street STOCKS Bonght and Sold on Commission,' BY Matthew T. Miller 4k Co.* _d3-W No. 45 South TNi»d sil MICHAEL JACOBS. BANKER, No. 40 South Third Street, Phils. G-eyamment SeonrlUei, Spool* and Unenmfcl Money Bought and Said. Stocks Bought and Sold on OominlnlOß. FarHottlsr attention paid to th. n»JottttJo» Cl time paper., City Warrant. Bought. ooMm} GOLD, SILVER, m BANK NOTES WANTED. DE HAVEN &880. 30 SOUTH THIRD ST. gTOOKB, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION, BY GEO; HENBEESON, JB„ aie-3m* No. 233 DOCK STREET! Extra Currant and Strawberry WINE, OUR USUAL SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED albert q. Roberts, DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, • Corner Eleventh, and Tine .Street IMthlpshpi A IfiUg; j