TEE TEE PNION
mfltf yffß SOUXH WESTi
r ,TT,n wS-ch 6th.—Private letters have been
at Memphis, dated at Vicksburg on
Sf azfh nltT which state that the 17th
JLnnv Corps, under McPherson, have returned
foJackson, and are expected to remain there
for the present. . , . ,
Sherman, with the remainder of his army, is
wav for the some place. Ail the raii-
on route have been utterly
d£BtrOye BHEE»AN NOT AT JACKSON.
St Louis, March 6.— The Washington Cor
respondent of the New York Commercial M
pt fitter makes a statement that Sherman was at
Vicksburg on the 24th, and that he would now
start another expedition. This is a great mis
take. None of Gherman’s forces had reached
Jackson on the 24th. Vicksburg advices to
<be 27th make no mention of his arrival there,
#r any contemplated new movements. Hc
‘ pheraon’s cerps, which reached Jackson after
the 24th probably, will remain there for some
time, but another expedition is not likely to be
made very soon. Parties from General Grant’s
front say that there is no probability of fighting
- there for some time. •
FROM. NORTH CAROLINA.
New York, March 6.—The steamer Ellen S.
Terry arrived here this evening from.Newbern.
AN ewbern letter, of the Ist inst., states that
Jeff. Davis has suppressed the Raleigh Stand
ard, , thus increasing the surety of its editor’s
election as Gbyemor next fall.
The rebels are removing the obstructions in
the Neuse river below Kinston, in order to al
low an iron-plated ram to come down, to assist
in the anticipated attack on Washington, New
tem and Plymouth, for which the rebels are
making great preparations. A ram is also said
to he ready on Roanoke river, as well os one on
the Tar river. .
The Raleigh Confederate states that the recent
attack on Newbem was only a diversion, soon
to be followed np by a heavier demonstration.
Gen. Wessels is dangerously ill at Plymouth.
The Confederate also urges the necessity of
changing the battle ground from Virginia to
North Carolina.
Official intelligence confirms the report that
•Jeff. Davis has ordered the immediate seizure
of all points now held by the Federals in North
Carolina. General Peck has made all prepa
rations in his power, and all citizens and fire
men.are under orders to go into the fortifica
tions.
The hanging by the rebels of 23 men of the
3d North Carolina white regiment has exasper
ated the loyal North Carolina troops beyond all
bounds, and they have resolved to take no more
prisoners. .
REPORTED MOVEMENT OF LONGSTREET.
Knoxville, March s.—Our scouts report
that Longstreet has shipped his wagons by
trains to Richmond, and is mounting his men
on the horses and mules thns released, and is
, pressing all the animals that can be found.
The rebel cavalry are still scouring the coun
try to the east of us. Martin’s cavalry ap
peared yesterday on the French Broad river,
sear the meeting of the Big Pigeon.
Some apprehension is felt of a raid by Mor
gan on our communications with Chattanooga.
REBEL DEPREDATIONS ON THE CHESA
PEAKE.
Baltuioee, March' 6.—Various extravagant
rumors have been circulating here to-day
about rebel depredations on the Chesapeake.
It appears on last Saturday a party of armed
rebels came out in boats, before daylight, and
captured two Government steamers at Cherry
stone creek, named the lola and Titan. They
burned the former,Vand her officers and crew
were placed on parole; the other was taken off
sp the Rappahannock with all on board. Capt.
Webster, of the lola, was robbed of eleven
hundred dollars, and glad to get off on giving
bond. Captain Fitzhugh commanded "the
rebels, who approached the Government
steamers in small boats. *
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, March 6 The subject of
ocean steam lines is attracting attention.’ The
memorial of the Brazil Company is already be
fore Congress, with many friends to support it.
Some of the leading merchants of New York
and New England have recently organized as
a Mediterranean Company, with the design of
establishing a line of steamers to Southern
Europe. A Boston line of steamers to. Eng
land is contemplated, and another to the Gulf
of Mexico is organizing in New York, while
in the latter city the long mooted project of a
Pacific line from California to China is again
receiving attention- in influential quarters.
These interests are, it is believed, all represent
ed in this-city. It is urged, that by the aid of
reasonable compensation from Government for
mail carriage, the ocean may be traversed with
swift armed commercial steamers, the presence
of which would render hazardous the career oi
rebel cruisers.
It is understood that the House Committee
on Naval Affairs. has under consideration the
establishment of navy-yards for the construc
tion of monitors and other subjects in that con
nection. " The labors of that committee are
more than ordinarily onerous. They not only
have, meetings during the day, but often in the
evening.
Brigadier-General Albion P. Howe, lately
commanding a division in the Sixth Army Corps
has been transferred to the post of Chief of
Artillery in the Department of Washington
Tice Brigadier-General Barry, ordered to Gene
ral Grant’s department. General Howe has
been in-the field uninterruptedly from the be
ginning of the war, and is regarded as a most
efficient aad accomplished officer.
The President has pardoned Cincinnatus W.
Newton, of Norfolk, Va., and gives him back
his property which was confiscated. He is a
brother of General Newton, and was one of the
Electoral College wlpch voted for Jeff. Davis,
President of the bogus Confederacy.
The visit of Major-General Meade to Wash
ington is reported to he in connection with the
re-organization of the several army corps
under his command.
General Meade returned to the Army to-day,
and resumed his command.
Judge Advocate-General Holt i> very ill
with intermittent fever, but is not yet dan
bebel kilpaxrick’s ca-
Theßichmond mis ofM a ,„n .
«ns account of. Kilpalrfck’s o JLt ! BIV6S
ae^^^rat o Freln e o\ e “H?!r edW t L h
Central'Rafiroad, andkpprtactog 1 ’ anothe?
wolnmn toward Charlottesville. 5 mother
learn, were met by our cavalry
SsH^l° ne Th aSk + le,andrei>ulBed at *'rede
*iderable'rt’;ai^ re U P *he track for a con-
I s reUab 'y reported
•f our officers brought' off several
Stationed there pieces of artillery
by de’sfcS C ° DSi “
otherwise rendering ft th carnages, and
immediate n ße . Leav;r,^ erv , iceab,e Tor
«U Monday, they crossed S tn re^ erick ’ s Hall
road and diVided Sto two d! C S ntral Rail
marching in the direction of the ? ment3 ’ one
Canal and the other toward AsM!T e \, Elver
spent Monday night. The force ™*l ere U
yesterday (Tuesday) morning to tiie f krate<l
JotoiA. Sedden, Secretary f
land county, and burned bams and stebtes a!
dwellte)ru ted by ®? escaped that hfc
fn ti^ E fl hoU?e w f Blß flames; and also burned
*ll the flour and saw mills in' the vicinitl
including Boyer’s flour mills and
nulls of Stanard and Nerson. They destroyed
a number, of freight and other boatsin the
catia', and did considerable damage to the iron
works at Mannakin. , v -
•The only damage done to the. canal, besides
the destruction of the boats, was the cutting of
the lock at Simpson. General Henry A. Wise,
was at the time ona visit, to his son-in-law,
whose farm adjoins that of Sedden, but fortu
nately became apprised of their approach in
time to make.his escape. He arrived in the
city yesterday..
The other detachment that came to Ashland,
was accompanied by a battery of artillery, and
approached on the Brooke turnpike, about six
miles northwest of the. city. Yesterday mor
' ping they were promptly met and kept in check,
and, ’finally, handsomely repulsed by a portion
of English troops under Capt, IVYII. Stephens,
who manned a few sections of light artillery.
A duel ensued 3 and shots were exchanged for
about two hours. The enemy then withdrew
in the direction of Mechanicsville, burning the
trestle-work of .the Central Railroad across the
Chickahominy in their retreat. Our loss in the
fight oh the Brooke road was one killed and six
or seven wounded; hut we have been unable to
learn their names. . .
Neither the force nor the loss, of the enemy
is ascertained, as they carried their dead and
wounded with them. We captured- two
prisoners, ,who were committed to Libbv
Prison. During the retreat, of this column
they threw two or three shells at the dwelling
house of Hon.'James Lyons, which exploded
in the yard without damage.
They stopped the carriage of Mr. John P.
Ballard, took both the horses, and carried off
the'horses of Mr. Goddin. The latest report
we have from this retreating column, is that
they had halted five or six miles from the city
to take refreshments. They are probably en
deavoring to make their escape by way of the
White House.
We omitted to mention a report that they
saluted Camp Lee with a few shells, but this
lacks confirmation. The detachment that went
to Goochland, according to the statement of an
escaped prisoner, included-a large body of ne
groes, mounted and armed.
' They seized and brought with them a consid
erable number of negroes as they passed
through the country, as well as a large number
of horses, which were brought into requisition
whenever others were exhausted and gave out.
Before leaving the Central RaDroad they im
pressed into service a negro guide, to pilot
them to the vicinity of the city, which they in
tended and expected to arrive at last night, to
'effect a junction probably with a column from
the direction of Ashland.
The negro, however, intentionally or igno
rantly, piloted them in the wrong direction,
and they landed in Goochland, as above stated,
about daylight yesterday, for which they hung
him yesterday afternoon. It is reported that a
detachment from this column went to the river
at Mannakin’s Ferry.
It is believed they went there with the in
tention of crossing, if practicable, and coming
over on the south side. Whether they suc
ceeded or not»we have not learned. Some of
the privates expressed regret at the burning
of houses, but said they acted under orders.
A negro belonging to Stanard was captured,'
and after being with them all day, feigned
sickness, and being sent off under guard, three
of onr pickets galloped up and captured the
Yankees, and released the negro.
About three o’clock P. M. yesterday.the en
emy advanced toward the city by the western"
or river road, evidently the same force that
went to.Goochland. They formed into line of
battle not far above the city, and from tho
brisk firing of musketry heard in that direction
about dusk, it is supposed a fight occurred.
The enemy were afterwards reported to have
been repulsed. A number of prisoners were
brought in about eight o’clock last night. Hp
to a late hour tof writings this, we learned no
particulars. The body of raiders is under com
mand of Gen. Kilpatrick, celebrated in connec
tion with the raid of last sprmg, passing over
very much the identical route. Beside* the
general destruction of property, one of the
principle objects of the raid was evidently the
release of prisoners in this city, but the plan
miscarried by the treachery or ignorance of
the negro guide. It is not supposed that it
would have been successful had it been other-'
wise.
Gobdonsvule, March I.—The raiders are
falling back from Charlottesville over the
road they came. They burned Burstly’s flour
mill, six miles from Charlottesville, yesterday.
The column of the enemv which went to
Frederick’s Hall captured at that point Col.
H. P; Jones, Captains Derinont, Garber,
Chaney, Page, "Watson, and two lieutenants.
They did us very little damage at Frederick’s
Hall. Rain is still falling.
CONVEYANCE OF SOUND BY THE TEETH.
To the Editor of the Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin—ln the New York Observer of Feb.
25, 1864, was an article on the “conveyance of
sound,” stating, as a fact not generally known,
that sound might be transmitted by the teeth
when the ears were closed, almost as distinctly
as by the ears when they were open.
Wishing to test experimentally this assertion
of the Observer, I took the end of a long
wooden pole (22 feet long) between my teem,
and requested another person to scratch at the
opposite end,when I distinctly heard the sound
of the scratching, though when my teeth were
removed from contact with the pole it was
quite inaudible. '
This, in connection with the following inci
dent in Philadelphia a few years ago,suggested
to me the inquiry whether contact with the
teeth, as a medium for the communication of
sound, might not be resorted to, in some cases
with advantage, in the education of the Deaf
and Dumb; and in hopes it may lead to some
practical benefit to that afflicted class, I send
yon an account of the incident as follows:
In 1860 I became acquainted with a very
sweet deaf and dumb girl, about 15 years old,
who was a great favorite with my daughter (of
nearly the same age), as indeed she was with all
who knew her. One day, my daughter, her
deaf and dumb friend, and several other young
girls, accompanied by the parents of some of
them, visited Fairmount Water Works, and
while resting in the parlor of the hotel there, a
gentleman with them—the father of one of the
girls—called for sherry cobblers for the party,
which were furnished, each tumbler being pro
vided with a glass tube by which to draw the
liquid into the mouth. When the tumblers
were nearly emptied, the air, entering with the
water into the tubes, produced a gurgling sound.
All at once, the deaf and dumb girl became
greatly excited, laughed vociferously, and,
springing to her feet,, and calling by gesture the
attention of her companions, pointed, first—into
her tumbler, and then to her ears, and then
laughed again. As Boon as sufficiently com
posed, she told the other girls, in the manual
language of the deaf and dumb, that she heard
distinctly, while finishing her sherry cobler, the
noise of the water passing through the glass
tube from her tumbler to her mouth—the first
sound she had ever heard in her life.
_ WJen the deafness, in the case of deaf and
dumb persons, is occasioned by malformation
or deficiency in the external structure only of
the ear, and the internal parts are complete it
is probable that sound may be communicated
successfully by the teeth; but where the inter
nal structure is itself deficient, no means of
conveying sound would produce sensation; and
it follows that the deaf and dumb person would
not hear, whatever means were adopted. Still
it would be worth while to try the experiment,
experiment so simple and easy; if it failed
would be no worse than before; and if it
friensi ■gratification of the patient and
wmiM So° U v d J 3O unbounded, while the trouble *
would be sbght. imagine, for instance, what
THE PAILS BVJENiNg SUiiLETIN t PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY. 1) f rcq 7; 1864
exquisite delight the .girl above-mentioned
might have experienced from , the music of a
piano or organ communicated jas it might easily
have been, a fixture of metal ‘of • wood or
any other dense material, attached to any musi
cal instrument, and so formed that she dould
put one end into her mouth, A common two
foot ruler placed under the lid of a piano
would probably convey the sound in this man
lier distinctly, and a silver , bracket screwed to
the lid would convey it yet more perfectly;
M 1 4u1Eity OP eveby width and
"Williams YiUe,
Wamtutm Bay Mills,
Rticif, Forestdale,
gcmpri Idem. Housekeeper A,
Slaterville, New Jersey.
, W al'.ham Mills, 2.tf yards wideiPepperill Mills,
I)*’ 2*. and -s% wide; Boot Mills, heavy, IV
■wide. A.so, m bleached in every quality.
The cheapest place to hoy any of the above is
GRANYIDDE B. HAINES’,
No 1013 Market st , ab. Tenth.
LINEN Ct< UUS. of all kinds, extra cheap:
hca\y hand.loom Table Linens,.atB7t:, 30c.
and SI; Unbleached Table Linen at 75, 87M and
SI; half Cotton, at 62)*, 75 and 87M: Bleached do..
pure Linen, 75, (-7J4- yo, si and S 2 25; extra width
and quality, at »i a7jj, SI SO, Si 75 and $2. lam
now selling great quantities of these on account of
tbtir chc*Hpn» ss
Napkins ol every variety; Dsmask and Snow
drop at S 2, heavier do., at £2 50 and *3; extra
quality at S 4 and S 5.
Doylies at *| 5U and 82, either plain or with red
alto. Colored for Fruit.
Towels, with red and blue Borders, with and
without tringed ends, at 82 25; finer do., with
Border all around, at S 3; extra size do., fringed,
at S 3 50; very fine do., at Si 50. Diapering of all
width?.
Richardson's heavy Housewife Linens for
family use. atoll, 62)4, 65, 70, 75 and B7l4. These
ate very oesirdble, berng extra heavy.
Huckaback, both bleached and half bleached, at
25. 31J4, 3<X> lu and 5n cents.
Linen sheetings of ibe Barnsley make, at SI 50
and .«i 75. One lot 12-4 wide, at si 75.
Three bales extra wide heavv Crash at 14 and 10
cents, better and finer at 18 and 20.
•T\ LSIKrtRLE, SPRING SILKS.
1 1 4 heck Silks,'large Checks.
Che,.k ilie, fine Checks.
Select Colors, Plain Silks.
, Best Brown Silks out.
Moire Antiques, ordered colors.
EYRE 6c LANDELL, Fourth and Arch streets.
C CASS A lM^ls MlNi: “ HABRIS ’ S mSB .
Karri* b PJaid Cassimeres.
Ca*eimeres lor Hoys* Suits.
Oa»Eiueres for Men's Suits.
» Okakmjt Cloths, al colors.
Stock of Goods in this Department
Large and well selected.
JOHh H. STOKES, 702 Afch street.
Edwin hall & co., No. 26 s. second
street, call attention to their stock of Dr»ss
Goods:
Plaid and Figured Poplins.
Pla:d and Striped Silk Warp Taffetas.
Figured Reps and Pltrtn Mohairs.
Dress Good?, of New Styles, in variety.
French Chintres and Percales.
Striped French Chintzes for Trimmings.
Organdies and Jaconet Lawns.
Plain and Figured De Laines.
Figured Silk Cballies.
Percale Robe*, Ac.
Linen advertisement.-s.milliken
A CO.—Stores for Linen Goods exclusively.
ARCH and 32 Somh SECOND street
IRISH SHIRTING LINENS.-A good a rong
Irish Linen, at 44 cents; Heavy Holden Flax Lineu
lrom 56 cents up. . f
SHIRT BOSOMS.—We continue to pay par
ticular at ten! ion to this department. Ladies will
find at our Stores the most extensive stock of
Botoms, Wristbands and Collars in the city. .
T ABLE LINENS. —A lot of extra-heavy power
loom Damask, half bleached, at 75 cents per yard.
CHEAP NAPKINS.—An excellent article at 82
per dozen. & MILLIKEN A CO.,
... Linen Importers and Dealers,
mh3] 828 Arch street, and 32 S. Second street
QOO THOS. SIMPSON'S SONS, n 0.4
VA/At. *22 and 924 PINE STREET.
CHEAT DEPOT
FOR ALL KINDS OF HOUSEKEEPING DRV
GOODS, HOSIERY", OLOVEsfuNIIFTt
WEAR, TRIMMINGS, AND NOTIONS '
v, GRE A T VARIETY
Linen Table Damaskß, 6-4. 7-4, 8-4 and 10-4
Loom Table Linens, three lots—bargains. *’
Snow Drop and Damask Napkins,s 6,3-4 and 4.4
IJnen Doylie.-, whiteand colored, great assortment’
3 lots colored Counterpanes.
7 lots white Connterpanee, 10-4, 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
NEW SILKS.
Moire Antiques, 83 00 to 85 00.
Plain Horded bilks, 81 62)4 to S 3 50
Figured Corded Silks, 81 62)4.
Plain Poit De Soles, 81 25 to S 3 25
FANCY SILKS,.7S OTS. TOSSOO.
Black Gros Gram Silks, SI 25 to S 3 25
Figured Black Silks, 81 25 to 82 00
Plain Black Silks, S7Kc to SO 00.
Plaid India Silks, 87 M cts.
, Light Ground, Bich Figured Foulards. 81 25
to SI 62. Nos. 713 and 715 N. Temhatreec
Tst 5 ub E to U si I s^ SKS ' -iicotcll TaWe Uama sta,
Power-loom Table Linens, 67 to SI 15;
Unbleached Table Linens.
Fine Napkins, S 2 50 to S 5 00.
Fringed I)amask and Hack. Towels. »
E u ' e Linen, Fringed Towels, from 25c to SI
Bird-eye Inn- ns, 56, 62, 75 and 8S cts ■
Diapers, Flannels Tickings, &c
Heavy Hnfrenpt Wide Sheetings
Bestirith Dinens, from 50 cts. to SI 12
* Qnilts, Blankets, Muslins, &c
very fine,
Finest Cambric. 65 cts lower grades.
Beal Manchester Heavy Ginghams.
Black Silks, of every grade.
Every Style Spring Uelaines and Prints.
* « COOPER* CONABD,
S. E. oorner Ninth and Market street
Ckt/TH" STORE.—JABIES * I*EE INVITE
the attention of their friends and others to thaii
and weU assorted stock of roods ad anted t
sLen and Boys' wear, comprising in part
Black French Cloth* *
Black French Bearers.
Blue and Black Pilots.
Black French G&ssimeres. • -,
Fancy Oasslmeres. I
Fancy bilk Vestings,
Black Satin Vestings.
Also, a large assortment of Trimmings, adaetec
0 Men and Boys' wear, at wholesale and retail.
_ JAMES A ÜBB,
No. 11 North Second street,
Sign of the Golden I«amh.
Obbat
Disoovbbv
Applisable to
the useful
Art*.
A new thing.
It* Combina
tion.
Hoot and Shoe
Manufac
turers.
Jeweler*.
Famine*.
Itis a Liquid.
Bemember.
nlB-wm&frly
Agents in Pi
No. 30 N. Tim
Fourth street
DRY GOODS
GRANVILLE B. HAINES,
1013 Market-street, ab. Tenth.
mhs-3t{
BSEFOLAND valuable
DISCOVERS 1
-HILTON’S
INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Is of more general practical utility
thon any invention now before the
public. It has been thoroughly tost
ed during the las t two years by prac
tical men, and pronounced by all to
SUPERIOR TO ANY
Adhesive Preparation known.
Hilton’s Insoluble Cement 1»
a new thing, and the result of yean
of study: its combination is on
SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES,
and under no circumstances or
change of temperature, will it be
come corrupt or emit any oflbnsly*
smell.
BOOT AND SHOE
Manufacturers using Machines will
find it the best article known for Ce
menting the Channel, as it works
without delay,is not affected by any
change of temperature.
„ JEWELERS
Will flndiit sufficiently adhesive foi
their use, .as has been proved. -
It la Especially Adapted to
Leather,
And we claim as an especial merit,
that it sticks Patches and Linings to
Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong
without Stitching. -
IT IS THE ONLY :
LIQUID CEMENT EXTANT
That is a sure thing formending
Pumlture, Crockery. Toy*,
Bone, Ivory,
And articles of Household use.
Remember Hilton’s Insoluble
Cement is in a liquid form and as
easily applied as paste. Hilton' t In
soluble Oeemnt is insoluble in water
or oil. Hilton't Insoluble Cementad
beres oily substances.
I Supplied in Family or Mannfaotu
-er’s Packages from 2 02. to 100 lbs.
hilton bros. * co.,
n„ . , ™ pr£ * tor,t Providence. S.T.
LAINO & MA&INNIS,
a Bt. j Joseph QodXrey * Co., 38 N,
MOTIOE OF REMOVAL.
’thlpnbHc gehlSlv W S« lnpnds
thei? Old Stand, 017 ARCH ssee^, T^ T t^[ > r ved lroID
SPEERDID NEW WarEkOOMS,
No. 912 ARCH STREET,
Where they will continue the sale of
ord. rs foT^/V,^ 6 art} to execute
SSmSinlw? 8 Fixturfrot all gr .dat-arid designs,
lrom the plainest to the most massive and elaborate.
VAN KIRK & CO.,
fel9-3ms No 912 ARCH STREET.
PHO7 OGSAPH, ALBUMS.
The most indestructible Albnm male.
It lies open perfectly flat without injury or strain
to the Bock.
lor sale by Photographers and Booksellers.
ALTEMUS * CO.,
N.W. CORNER FOURTH AND RACE,
Entrance on RAOE Street.
GREEN CORN AND TOMATOES
Hermetically Sealed by FITHIAN A POGUE, 01
New Jersey, are superior to all others. Theii
large and yaned stock of
Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Jellies
Sauces, Beats, Soups, etc.,
In cans, Is offered te the -.rade at the Lowest Mar.
ket Prices, by their Sole Agents,
ARCHER & REEVES.
WHOLESALE GKOUERS, ’
No. 45 North Water St . and No. 48
_^_ i _ ( _North Delawareavenna. fe«-tfj
HEAVY CANTON FLANNELS
AND
STANDARD DRILLS.
FOB SALE BY
Frothingrham <fe W«jl*
TKa. V KLIN I. GUI i» fc,.
fSSawp lbe4—P ENNSYLVa nia
Isjti'fflllUiyfi® OENTRAL RAILROAD.
FEIIaCeLPHIA TO PITTSBURGH.
_ 350 MILES DOUBLE TRACK!
THE SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST.
Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market
streets, as follows:
Mall Tain at «... 8.00 a. M.
Fast Lice at...., n.,0 •» .
Through Express it 10.30 p. M.
Parksburg Trait at 1.00 •*
Harrisburg Acccmmodatlon at 2.30 “
Lancaster Train at.. «.U8
The Through Eipi asTraln runs doily—all tht
other trains dally exoept Sunday
FOE PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.
The Mail Train, Fast Line and Through Ex
press connect at Pittsburgh with through trains on
. all the diverging roads from that point, North to
the Lakes, West to the Mississippi and Missouri
Rivers, and South and Southwest to all points
accessible by railroad.
INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express connects at Blairs Title
Intersection with a train on this Road for Blairs
vllle, Indiana, Ac.
EBENSBURG AND ORESSON BRANCH
_ RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train connects at Ores
son at 10.45 A. M., with a train no this road for
Ebensbnrg. A train also leaves Oresson for Ebens
bnrgatB.4sP. M.
HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The M&4 Train and Through Express connect
at Altoona with trains for Hollidayeburx at 7.55
P. M. and 8.40 A. 2L
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD BRANCH
RAILROAD.
The through Express Train connects at Tyrone
with Trains for-Sandy Ridge, Philipaburg, Port
Matilda, Milesburg and Bellefonte.
HUNTINGDON AND" BROAD TOP RAIL
ROAD.
The Through Express Train connects at Hun
ingdon with A train for Hopewell and Bloody
Run at 6.56: A. tf.
NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHILADEL
_ PHIA AND ERIE RAILROADS.
for Sukbubt, Williamsport, Lock Havb r
and all points on the Philadeiphiaand ifie B- B ,
and Elmira, Rochester. Buffalo ajoTn iaqara
x alls. Passengers taking the Mail Train at aoe
A. M., and the Through Express at 10.30 P. hL,
l°bSa»wmK^ e ofcalB be ™“
■ For YORK, HANOVER snd GETTYSBURG
tbs trains leavingB.oo A. M., and 2.30 P. M., con.
nect at Columbia with trains on the North Centra]
Railroad.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
The Mali Trains and Through Express connec
at Harrisburg with trains for Carlisle, Chambers
burg and Hagerstown. !
WAYNESBUBG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Trains leaving at SOO 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 taking the trains
leaving at 800 A.. H., 100 and 400 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 Agen t.
WESTERN EMIGRATION.
An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No.
137 Dock street daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 4.08
For full Information, apply to
FUNK, Emigrant Agent,
No. 137 Dock street
_ . freights.
By this route freights of all description can be
de wiS4SSi h ? n s 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.
For freight contracts or shipping directions, ap
ply to S. B. KINGSTON, Jr , Philadelphia.
ENOCH LEWIS,
jan9 General Superintendent, Altoona. Pa.
SBWEST CHESTER ANL
PHILADELPHIA, VIA THE
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD—
Passengers for West Chester leave the Denot. cor.
ner of ELEVENTH and MARKET streets and
go through without change of cars.:
FROM PHILADELPHIA,
n B * oo arrive at West Chaste?
V £0 A. M.
L®?ye at 1.88 P. M., arrive at Wett Chettes
3.80 P. M.
Leave at 4.88 P. M., arrive Wa*t Chattel
P. M -
FROM WEST CHESTER.
Leave at 6.50 A. M., arriv# Wett Philadelphia
6.35 A# in.
18-45 A. M., arriv, Wett Phlladelphu
13.25 Jr . nil.
Leave at 3. 5° P. M., arrive Wett Philadelphia
5.20 P. M.
Passengers for Western points from Wes,
Chester, eonnect at the Intersection with the Tvrnr.
Train at g the Harrisburg Accommoda
tion at 3.55 P. HI., and the Lancattsr Train a
-5.25P. M.
Freights delivered at the Depot, comer
TEENTH and MARKET streets, preyloMto
11.30 P.M., will be forwarded by tha Ac com
modatlon Train, and reach West Chester at'3 oe
For tickets and further Information, atmiv tn
JAMES COWDEN, Ticket
ja2-tf Eleventh and Marketstraete
JUMS|
• AND OHIO ROUTIL B>
,aatt ™ a *St!gbJgg»» ™
MSKSS-aas
at lowest rates. 7
QUICK TRANSIT BY FAST FRtlTftHi-
T Thi?JS,t?^ ollfrollanEe of oars to the Ohlortver.
This route Is now considered entirely safe from
Injnry rebel raids, in proof ol which the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad Company guarantee
owners against loss or damage by
Whilst in transit on the Unebf thatroad 7
We have no hesitation therefore In resnentfniir
.hlngthe confidence and patror^of^pS^ 5
For farther Information, apply to ppers
COLHOUN* COWTON,
T „_, _ General Freight Agents.
n J° H N_S. WILSON, Agente!
Sixth street, ahoy# Chestoat.-
A tssn. an7-tfi
CARRIAGE MAKERS. •
607 pine era sex. xei-aa
JQHN C. ARRISGK
Nos."l and 3 North SixthStie^
MANUFACTURES OF
llie Improfed Pattern Shirt,
FIRST OUT BY J. BURR MOOKB,
.Wan anted to Fit and Give Satisfaction
AliSO
Importer and Manudctnrer of •
GENTLEMEN’S
FURNISHING GOODS
by hand and
1864 NEW STOCK. 1864
LINFORD LUKINS,
N. W. corner Sixth end Chestnut Sts.
-NOW. OFFERS
A LABGE AKI) ELEGAKT STOCK OP
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods.
AM the choicest novelties in this department.
oi£ on iand .- the be£t ma<le Shirts in the
citr. Orders promptly executed.
fe24-wfm,3m
J. F. IREDELL,
Ho. 147 NOBTH EIGHTH BTBEET
Between Cherry and Bace, east side, rmi.
aa» now on hand and constantly receiving an ele.
«ant assortment ox
Gentlemen’s Furnishing goods.
' * c - Also—ladies’ me
rino Vests, Drawers, Hosiery, Ac.
ocl7-6m 147 NORTH EIGHTB ST.
EDWARD P. KELLY.
JOHN KELLY.
TAILORS,
612 CHESTNUT ST.
DATE
THIED STEEET AB. WALNUT,
Beeps constantly on hand a large assortment c;
NEW and STAPLE GOODS,
PATTERN OVERCOATS
AKD
Warm Sack and Business Coats.
FOB SALE AT
Reduced Prices.
teems OASH—Prices lower than other Cns.
tamer Tailors.
TO LET—Up Stairs of 612 and 614 Chestnut st
W. G. MINTZER,
mporter, Mannfactnrw, and Dealer In
hULITABY, SOCIETY,
ahu
THEATRICAL GOODS.
EPAULETTES, SWOBDS,
BASHES, BELTS, L&CES,
KNAreffi HATS * OAP3 >
Also-B J?*™ 5 .
MpSSt' B<Umers aa<l Fte «» of ®y®ry de-
A ™ y Sd Companies,
ana Dealers supplied at short notice.
**l*kn{. No. 131 North THIRD St., Phila
SPRING, 1864. SPRING 1864,
EDMUND YARD & Co.,
617 CHESTNUT STREET
AND 5
6H JAYNE STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Have now in store their
j SPRING IMPORTATION OP
Silk and Fancy Dry Goods/
Consisting of DRESS GOODS of ail kinds,
Blachand Pilhs,
Satins, Gloves, Mitts, Ribbon and Dreis Trim
mug* * *
ALSO,
White Goods, Linens, Embroideries
and Laces.
A large and handsome assortment of
Spring and Bummer Shawls,
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
OP ALL GRADES,
Which we offer to the trade at the lowest prices
ja3o-3ms
CIVIL AND MILITARY OLOTB
9 HOUSE.
WILLIAM T. SNODGRASS,
BERRY stSV.TV SECOND, and 23 STRAW
* Streets, is happy to state that he has lain
ss;; i ?™i )ck ° f choice goods, s
esasss, sgssgas.
cni an } Coatings, Dark-Bine Doeskins
iSKSSSSh, BK:l!sg™?'
sssssa s^gsiu*.
Immense Assortment of
looking glasses.
Oil Paintings, First Class Engravings
PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH AT.Bmvrsi-
WINDOW CORNICES,
PIER TABLES/SO., Se
James 8. Earle A Son,
Bl6 CHESTNUT ST.
A. S. ROBJNSON,
IMPORTER AND DEADER IN
LOOKING GLASSES,
®SS3^SSSSW?WSiSB!F i
PIER, MANTLE & WALL MIRRORS.
Oil Paintings.
of Pictures and Rooking Glass Wars
_■ A. S. ROBINSON,
So. 916 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
GET YOUR STAMPING, BRAIDING, EM
BROIDERY and Tambouring done at
Si 228 North EIGHTH street and
508 South SIXTH street.
Ladies’ under-clothing in stock and made’ to
Older. Tasking neatly done to order. fe3-3m*^j
• Stories
TT! ‘ <he bright Stories of
‘ BAP TiWATCH A SUNBEAM,'
CLOUD WITH SILVER LINING,
*-«BttSS a «=S
beantifnl '• f >lnm?st J ll™t^i?ed, : «f 5a ET ’
w - P. HAZARD.
■tijviuUi sfXTH Street.
ia2f-t jy»
J'IJHJS’LTUJtE.
•feffiSiS *S®Sfc£lS™
ULBJPH & WABD,
915 Arch Streep
t‘ fel6.)mj
e. F. &ELLY.
P'F* KELLY & Co.,
Bankers and Exchange Brokers*
, NOBTHWEST COBNEB OF
THIRD AND CHESTNUT STS.;
jaw-^n^ADELPHII.
JOHN HORN* JR
otock Commission Broker
140 SOUTH THIRD ST.
BEFEBENCEtjMe^?Ss P A! a BW^
'raw. Ma'alester A Co .Henrv T vbsib
-1 P Hutctiinpon, Esq’"^
~ * S^ llB . N, Y. fe2s.2m}
SAMUEL W. LAPSLEY,
STOCK BROKER,
No. 40 South Third Street
boneht on Commission inPMl&del*
phia, New York, Boston and Baltimore. 1e26-2m§-
JOHN C. (JAPP & SON,
STOCK AND NOTE BROKERS,
No. 23 South Third Street.
Directly opposite the Mechanics’ Hank,
Government Loans, Stocks and Bonds
Bought and Sold on Commission at the Board ct
Brokers.
MONEY INVESTED
AND
NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED
ON THE BEST TEEMS. feU-3m
EXCHANGE ON LONDON,
FOE SALE 1
In Stuns to Suit, by
MATTHEW T. MILLER k (XL
Jfo. 45 South Third itreat.
STOCKS
Bought and Sold on Commission^
BY
Matthew T. Miller A Co«J
—Smrth. irHiTd
STOCKS! AND SECURITIES
BOTJCrHT AND SOLD
ON COMMISSION.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
f q 20 SOUTH THUD STREET.
MICHAEL JACOBS,
BANKER,
Ha 40 Sontb Third Sheet, PMia.
Government Securities Sped, and Uncaorntt
Money Bought and Said.
Stocks Bought and Sold on CmawintM,
Particular attention paid to the ii.noH.ttop K
time papers,
City Warrant* Bought.
gTOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
COMMISSION, BY
GEO; HENDERSON, JB„
aiB-3m* No, 3S3DQQK STREET!
GOLD,
SILVER, 4K9
BANK NOTES
WANTED.
DE HAVEN & BROJ
20 SOUTH THIRD ST, -
Enra Cnmot and Surawbeny
WINE,
OUR USUAL SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED]
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN PINE i
Corner Eleventh and Vine Street*. 1
od-ntf