SECOND-, i EDITION. BY TELEGrB APS, BITURN OF GKSi SH-KMIN TO : vi s>BURG. SOME OF THE RESULTS OF HIS EXPEDITION. INTERESTING FROM TENNESSEE RESULT OF THE ELECTION IN KNOXVILLE. TEE REBEL RAID IN CHESAPEAKE BAY. RECRUITINGS JN OHIO. To-Day’s Proceedings in Congress and Legislature. EBOM SHERMAN’S EXPEDITION. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.]) Cincinnati, March B.—An officer arrived at Cairo yesterday, direct from Vicksburg, who corroborates the Confederate stories regarding the return of Gen. Sherman’s expedition to Jackson. He says that a portion of Sherman’s force is inarching already for Vicksburg with a small army of negroes and a large lot of mules, horses, hogs, cattle, &c. ' These are the spoils taken on the way. • Rebel rumors say that Col. Forrest was killed hi one engagement with Sherman’s expedition. HTTEBEBTING FROM TEHNESSEE. Knoxville, March 6.— The county elections, yesterday, passed off quietly. The whole number of votes cast in Knoxville was 261, against an average vote, in peacetimes, of 700. Making allowance for absentees in the army and elsewhere, the vote is full and larger than was anticipated. In the country districts it was even fuller. One hundred votes were passed in a neighboring district in Sevier county, against a usual vote of 170. The re turns of Knox county will not be all in till to morrow. There is no report at all, as yet, from the adjacent counties. The vote would have been much larger, but many undoubtedly loyal men objected to the oath required by Governor Johnson as a condition, and did not vote. There is nothing new in army affairs to report, except, the capture, at Chilhowee mountain, of sixty rebels by the 4th Indiana Cavalry. A brigade of rebel cavalry dashed into our lines to-day, at Mopy Creek, but were hand somely repulsed. TVe took a few prisoners. THE CHESAPEAKE BAY RAID. ; Baltimore, March B. — Our Fortress Monroe correspondent says that the army gunboat Brewster arrived last night from a cruise after the steam-tng Titan, captured by the rebels at Cherrystone. She reports chasing the Titan Into the Fiankitank river. She reported to the guard-ship and was allowed to pass, but is now hemmed in by our navy gunboats and will probably be recaptured. The, letter says nothing further about Colonel Dahlgren. PROM OHIO. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin. ] Cincinnati, March B.—lt is the opinion of military officers at Columbus that Ohio will fill her quota without resort to a draft. The veterans are returning to the front very rapidly every day. An average of one regi ment every two days goes forward from Co lumbus alone, and nearly every regiment is nu merically doubled by recruits. They are in high spirits and splendid health. XXXVIIITH CON&BESB—FIRST SESSION. "Washington, March 7, 1861. Senate —Mr. "Wilson (Mass.) introduced a bill for the better organization of the Quartermaster’s Department. Referred to the Committee on Milt tery Affairs. ■pr. Powell (Ky.) called up the joint resolution requesting the Secretary of war to transmit the re porrand evidence of the Military Commission of which G*n. McDowell was president. Mr. Wilson opposed the call for these papers, as they were necessary to be withheld that they might be used in the prosecution of officers who are cul pable. House.—Mt. Kasson presented the resolutions Of the lowa LeglElature in favor of soldiers who have been discharged In consequence of wounds or disabilities, being employed In situations which they are competent to fill under the Fed. ral Government, and heartily endorsing the policy of paying Eoldiers and sailors of African descent the same amount as is given to white soldiers for similar service. . The resolutions were referred to the" Military Committee. The House went into Committee of the Whole on the Senate amendments to the deficiency bill, and agreed to the amendment dlscnssed 5 esterday for medicines and medical' attendance for negro reia* gees, commonly called contrabands; 833,000,-and rejected the pending amendment thereto, restrict ing the expenditure to those who are or shall be actually in the service. REHHBYLVAHIA LEGISLATURE. „ Habrisbueg, March 8. Senate.—The Senate was called to order at 11 o'clock by Speaker Penney. Wo qnornm being pres» nt, Mr. Nicbols moved a call of the Senate, when sixteen Republican Sena* tors answered to their names. Mr. Connell, Republican, and all the Democratic Senators, were absent. Adjourned until 3 P.M. House.— The House met at 11 o' clock, aud pro- CO ded to the consideration of the bills on the pri ▼ite calendar. The following bills were objected to on first jreacing: An act regulating the killing of wild ducks on tiie Susquehanna River. Also, an act incorporating the Mercer and But: er Railroad Company. Also, a supplement to the act incorporating the Delaware county Passenger Railway Company. Also a supplement to the act incorporating the Frankford and Holmesburg railroad. Also a supplement to the act incorporating the Consolidated Coal Company. THE CONFISCATION OF REBEL PROPERTY. ■ Washington; March B. — ln the report of the Senate proceedings yesterday, the petition of Eli Thayer, of Connecticut, presented by Mr. Foot, of Vermont, was wrongly stated. It asks Congress to confiscate utterly and without re serve the lands of rebels, and to give of the same, without than occupation, 160 acres to.each private in the naval servico and to each man in the rank and file of the Union army, and of the rebel army who will take the prescribed oath of allegiance to the United States, and that the lands thereafter re maining be open to settlement under the Home rtead Law. i _ GENERAL GRANT AT BALTIMORE. | BALtntOBE, March B.—Lieutenant-General Grant and his son arrived here at 11.35 this morning, and are now a-t/Beraum’s Hotel.' tie; will pr uceed to J Washington this afternoon, : at 3.20. : : EABTHQUAE £‘ IN C&EIFOaKIA. San Fbakcisco, March o. — At a quarter to nine o’clock this morning the severest earth quake ever experienced in California was felt here. The Rev. Thomas Starr King will be buried tinder his own pulpit on Sunday nex t. The Rev. Mr. Ketiidge will preach the funeral ser mon. THE ELECTIOH IN NEW YOIIE. New Yohk, March B. —The election is pro gressing very quietly, and the indications are that although the vote will be light there will he a considerable majority in favor of the sol dier’s franchise. THE U. S. SUPREME COURT. Washington, March B.—Justice Grier having recovered from lis recent iml.sposition, and resumed his seat on the bench, the argument in the Quicksilver Mining case was resumed ihis morning. ARRIVAL OF THE GLABGOW. .New Yobk, March B.—The steamship Glas gow has arrived from Liverpool. Her advices have been anticipated. Markets. New Yore, Mar. h B.—Cotton qnietatYS cents Flour advanced; £6 SUnSU <>ufofMafc», $7 25a£7 3'» for Ohio, Southern unchanged. Wheat advanced 1a*20.; sales of 30,000 bushels at Si fita*! 03 for Chicago Spring, and SI 70a.5l 72.f0r Red: -Corn quiet and nominally unchanged.. Provisions quiet. Whiskey 68a92c. Receipts—Flour, 9,362 bbls. Wheat, 2,527 bushels. Corn. 3,060 bnsbels. - v Tub New York Gold Market.—Gold is quottd at I62jf: Stocks are irregular; Chicago and Rock Island, 125; Illinois Central Scrip, IS6)$; Michigan Soti hern, 103; New York Central, 137» 4 '; Reading, 141#; Hudson River, 151 ><; Missouri 6’s, 73; Erie, 1IS&; Galena and Chicago. li9; Mionigan Central, t4B*f; Harlem, 145; Cleveland and Pitts burgh, 144#; Terre Haute and Alton, 43‘.4; Pitts buu’b and Fort Wayne, 120; Coupons issi, 113#; Gold, 162# bid. It has touched 164. Baltimore, March B.—Flour very dull and heavy, Howard Street Superfine, 3?6 75. Grain scarce, but the maTket is quiet. Corn firm and nctiveatSl 18. Whiskey dull and quiet at 95a96c. Coffee firm at 37c for Rio. CITY BULLETIN. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER. THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 9A. M., 43~ 12 M., 51 1# P. M, 51 Minimum Temperature during la 1 24 hours, 34 Weather cloudy—Wind Northeast. An Effective Remedy for Dyspepsia.— An absolute and effective .cure for Dyspepsia has long been needed, but notwithstanding the nume rous experiments that have Been made by physi cians and chemists to secure such a desideratum, their efforts have been generally unsuccessful. Among the few remedies, however, which re sulted lrom these experiment*,' 1 was the one to which we intend to more particularly refer, and an extensive advertisement of which will helonnd in to-day’s Bulletin. Sharp’s Dyspepsia pills are recommended by respectable and responsible persons in this city and throughout the coantry, as a certain, safe and speedy cure, removing the p&inlul malady, and restoring the system to a healthy cordition. Indeed personal experience has proved their value, and „we have no hesitation in recommending jt trial of their virtnes to the afflicted, Mr. John T. Kromer, 403, Chestnut street, receives orders for the Pills, and is pre pared to sell them in large or small quantities. It is also highly recommended for sick headache, liver complaint, and other distressing ailments. Kidnapping Colored Men.— Thos. Lister, a resident of Maryland, was arrested last night, at the Baltimore depot, upon the charge of kidnap ping colored men in Baltimore, bringing them to this city and selling them for soldiers. Two colored men, named Edward Scoven and Alfrel Betenman were retained as witnesses. The former is one of the men who was br.mght to this city bv the defendant. Lister will have a hearing, this afternoon, at the Central Station. Boweu’s Infant CoRDiAL cnres Colic, Pains and Spasms, yielding great relief to children teeth ing. Store, Sixth and Green. Needles’ Truss and Brace Department.— Ladles’ store on Twelfth street, Ist door below Race, (Conducted by Ladies.) Gentlemen will apply to C. H. Needles, on the corner. The most thorough assortment of best makes of every article In the line will be fonnd here, and adjustment made with professional exactitude. Bower’s Glycerin Cream—For chapped and inflamed Skin—2s cents. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Suspenboeies.— New French patterns, got out u> order expressly for O. H. Needles’ Retail Sales, at Twelfth aud Race streets. A New Regiment Colonel John H. Stover, late Major of the 106th, is now organizing the 184th Pennsylvania Regiment, which is to be an organization of Mounted Infantry. - Colonel Stover is an experienced officer, and has passed through seventeen battles with the highest honors. FINANCIAL ANV COMMERCIAL. BBESB D. BELL &SOH, STOCK BBOKBBS, N 6. SOS WAL- NUT BTBBKT. SALES OF STOCKS. BEFORE lOOshSchNav 36% 200 sh Sch Nav prfd caßh 46% 100 sh Green Mount 7 100 sh Big Mountain Coal cash 9% 400 sh do 10 400 sh do Blown 10 400 sh Read B 71% 60 sh do cash 71% FIRST 81000 DS 6s 5-20 s 109% 600 do 109% 100 U S Trea 7 3-10 BOARD r 600 ah N Y & Middle Coal Field Oo b 6 14 38 ab do 13 34 200 ah Bnhem Mining 10>4 1(10 ah do b 5 10% ■ 1600 ah FultonCoalUo 1% 800 ah do oaah 1% 100 ab do blO 1% 300 ah do 1% soo ah do be 1% 600 ah .(Etna Mining 20 100 ah Sch Nav 3934 300 Bh do oaah 3534 100 ah do 33 100 ah do b3O 36)4 960 ah Sch Nav prfd 4634 300 ah do b3O 47 200 ah do bio 4634 299 ah Catawiaaa R 29*41 100 ah do b2O 2934 ICO ah do bao 31 100 ah Catawiaaa plu ii% 226 ah do 4434 100 ab do b3O 4434 60 ah do b3O 4434 400 ah 'do ■ s 5 4434 12 ah North Pa B 3634 . 60 ah do . oaah 37 200 Bh do 37* 600 ah Phila A Erieß 38* 150 ah Suaq On! 26 400 ah do 1 26* 1100 ah do b3O 26* 600 ah .do - 26 * 200 ah Green Mount 7 100 ah Bead B 71 60 ah do 71* 600 ah do a6O 71 200 ah do a3O 7134 )K.; per Ct Notes endorsed 111 2000 do endors’d F&A 109% 2000 Amer Gold cash 162% 2000 - do 163% 100 Penna 6s 97% 1500 city 6s new 108% 950 56-100 AlleghyOo 6 pr cent Scrip 77 1000 do b 5 78 6000 Dnion Cnl 6s &int 31 7600 Read Bds ’B6 142 6000 Caxn&Am 65’83101% 32 sh Man&Mec Bk 28% 100 sh Del DivCl 42% 7 sh Morris Clpfdl39% • 3eh do 140 326 Bh Norrißtown R 69 100 sh Hunt & Broad Top R 23% 237 shuttle Sch R 49% 100 sh do b 5 50 100 sh do SS 60 140 sh do 60 200 sh . do h3O 60% ■SOO sh Spruce&Pine 16% 100 sh do 15% 6 sh Green & Coats 42% ' 110 sh Elmira R prfd 64% 60 sh do 64% looeh do 66 4i 0 sh New Creek 1% 1660 sh Big Mountain Coaf . 10 PBICES OF STOCKS IN NEW YOBK. (By Telegraph.) FIRST GALL. BBCO2TD OAU. American Gold 163 bid .... bid Chicago and B. Island bid ....sales Beading Bailroad 70* bid ales Illinois Central.. bid .... sales Galena and Chicago.... .... bid sales c e R I.°S , c entraL....l37« bid .... sales U.S. 6s’Bl int0ff......113* bid .... sales bid ales SSS Steady, ..‘.... FINANCE AND BEBINESS—MARCH 8,1864. The Stock Market was aB wild and rampant to day as at any time since the' breaking put of the rebellion. The regular session of the Board was extended far beyond the usual hour, and the volume of business, as will be seen by a glance at the above report, was enormous. Money is as abundant and as cheap as ever, which tends to increase the ex citement. Government Loans advanced af) cent., and Gold fluctuated between 62v@84.: TJ. S. Five- Twenties sold up to 109 V, and the Seven-Thirties endorsed, at 109 V, City Sixes were a shade lower.’ State Loans were Arm. Pennsylvania Bailroad advanced to 73 v bid, and 75 asked. Little Shuylkill Bailroad advanced V- Norristown Bailroad was firm at 69. Beading Bailroad was rather irregular, Jbnt closed Wit]) much firmness, It Advanced yeater- V" •' V&ii.Ailfefci'itlA::T■ EBi)A'>- YIBCK 8. l^b*4 v BOABDS. 300 «h Beadß 71« 60 sh do sswn 7l){ 100 sh do sSwn 71V 100 sb do cash 71 % 600 sh do 71>4 100 sh do b6Mnt 71V 100 sh do b6&in 71V 200 sh do b 3 71V 109 sh do 71X day, nftfr tlf el< >c rf our report, from. 70 to 72, and tc-cay (loF.cd hf ouT 7IL . CHCrtWiss'n Railroad•_ Pre ferred juivabceu . mihl the Common B-ock !#• .ftorri, fr'fr.uni icMi)* Yo*e but was the most inactive on the list. Philadelphia and fine v.ms BteaOy at 38>g. Schuylkill cTaviga • w.ii continues to ndvanc?j'and ro*c from 45X to for !lhe Preferred, and from 34 to 34 for the Cch men sice*. iM«ujueh»nm» flanal was active at an-advance: of %. Big Mountain was the.stroogest fir.ong the. Mining stocks. In Bank shares we retired pairs of Mechanics’at 28#, and there was no Commonwealth offered under 60—both an ad vance. In Passenger Railway securities the only sqles were of Spruce and Pine Streets .TayOnoice & Co. quote Government SeenrUtes kc., m follow*: (Tooji, March 8,1884 Buying. Selim* U. a. 8-*, lb6l. 1123$ ' 113 X C, S. S-J Notes, August 109ji llOJi “ -1 October .'.Ul3f lli« Certificate of Indebtedness V new 99% ■■ 99 Ja i±u£ 99 tJ. S, Hem end Notee.. G01d... .> ....163# U4Ji 6-20 Bonds. full coupons. !09jJ HO# Deliveries ot 6-20 Bonds are being made opto January 19th, inclusive. Messrs. M. Schulze & Co., No. 16 South Third street, quote foreign exchange for the steamer Asia, from New York, as follows: Philadelphia, March 8, 1864. .London, 60 days eight. 177 @l7B “ t S days ;...;..r...i 178#@l79tf Paris, 60 days sight .....3f17»4@3f20 3 days 3fi2^@3fiS Antwerp, 60 days sikht..... ..3fl7K Bremen, 60dAys sight.. KS7tf@l2B . Hamburg, 60'dayB sight.. 69#@ 60 Cologne, 6»days sights... k il7 @U7# Letpsic, 60 days sight.!,. 117 @ll7# Berlin,6o days eighth,......., ..117 @ll7# Amsterdam, 69 days sight 67#@ 68 Frankfort,6o days sight 67>4© 69 The otticlnl averages of the Banka In the cityo New York., for the week ending Saturday last, Ida ieh 6, 1864,present- in the aggregate the following changes from the previous weekly statement o Feb. 27: * Increase of Loans $7,337,278 Decrease of Specie 1,081,029 Increase of Circulation....... 25,898 Increase of Undrawn Deposits 4,048,856 Including the Exchanges between the Banks through the Clearing-House, and including also, the sub-Treasury statement of Saturday afternoon, the following is the general comparison with the previ ous weekly report, and also with the movement of thiß time last year: Mar. 7, >63. Mar. 6, >64. Feb. 27, >6*. Capital.... $69,128,000 69,722,608 69,722,508 Loans 181,C95,3i2 182,266,483 174,928,205 Specie 39,706,089 21,220.668 22,301,687 Circulation 8,693,176 6,933,249 6,1*8,394 Gross Dep05it5...232,1(3,285 246,4(5.860 260,782,110 Exchanged....... 67,414,073 86,491,906 95,9»7,«1 Undrawn 174,689,212 168.923,915 164,875,059 In Sub-Treasury.. 14,769,681 32,767,1905 35,410,777 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Tuesday, March B.— -There 1b little or no change to record in the Flour market. The export demand is extremely limited and the accounts from Europe being, unfavorable prices favor buyers. The'oniy Bales reported are 1000 barrels extra family at s7@ 7 3?#> and small lots for the supply of the home trade at *t‘@6 2.1 barrel for superfine, $6 60@7 for extras, $7 12&@7 7fi for extra family, and at higher figures for fancy lots—according to quality. Rye Flour is dull at In Corn Meal nothing doing. The offerings of "Wheat are small and it is held firmly. Sales of 10,(>00 bushels good and prime Penna Red at $1 6C@l 63 ? bushel, and White may be quoted at ti 70 to fl 90. There is no falling off in the demand for Com and the late advance is well maintained. Sales of 5,000 bushels yellow, $1 21 afloat and $1 18 in store. Oats are rather lower, and 3,500 bushelß light Penna. sold at 80 cents. No change in Barley or Malt. . : 400 bushels Western White Beans sold at $2 50. In Quercitron Bark nothing doing. Cloverseed is cot *o abundant and 600 bushels sold at Vi C2>i@B 84 fie. from first and *8 25 from second hands. No change in Timothy or Flax seed. In Provisions no change. Mesa Pork Is held at •S 3 £0 fl barrel, 200 tlereea Lard cold at 14 cents and some kegs at cents. Whiskey is unchanged. Sales of 100 barrels Ohio at 96 cents, 100 barrels Easton at S 3 cents and drudge at 90@9l cents. . • Baker- s ornamental hair manu factory.—The largest and best assortment of Wigs, Tonpes, Long. Hair Brands, Curls, Frizettes, Illusive Seams, for ladles, at prices lower than elsewhere, at 903 CHESTNUT street. mhB-lmrp* Bibd cages, marine shells and AQUARIA, Constantly on hand at the AQUARIA STORE, No. 53 North Sixth street, mhB-lm,rp* ' below Arch. CO-PARTNERSHIP —I have this day asso ciated with me CHARLES P. DAWSON, order the name and style of KNORR A DAW SON and will continne the general STOCK COMMISSION business at No. 27 South THIRD Street. mhB-3t» FREDERICK E. KNORR. LUBRICATING OIL—A superior article for steam engines and machinery of all kinds; free from unpleasant smell; clear and bright color, and stands the cold. «■ , For sale by EDW. H. ROWLEY, m 08- 31* 16 South Delaware avenue. MACHINERY GREASE.—SOO. packages, as sorted sizes. For tale by EDW. H. ROWLEY, mbB-3t# 16 South Delaware avenue. REFINED COAL OlL.—Various brands ef Re fined Coal Oil, Iree, for home use. * or sale by EDW. H. ROWLEY, mbB-3t* 16 South Delaware avenue. (£1 A Afl A *5,000, and other sums to loan on tp 11/ UUU. Mortgage, at five per cent., by E. R. JONFS, No. 209 South SIXTH street. 'lt* guMHTHING ENTIRELY NEW. SOLDIERS’ COMPANION, EVERY SMOKERS COMPANION. The most complete /present, a Father, Mother, Brother, Sister or Friend, can make, to their rela tlve In the army. THE RIDGWOOD PIPE AND TOBACCO CASE The cheapest, most useful, compact and conve nient article ever manufactured. Call and lnspeo them. R. & G. A. WRIGHT, Appointed sole Agents, 624 Chestnut street. The trade supplied at the Company’ a prices; full Ucount allowed la 11 -v CHOCOLATE WALTER BAKER A CO.'S Chocolate; Cecoa and Broma; single, double and triple Vanilla; also, Orid Cocoa and Cocos Shells, In store and for sale by WM. S. GRANT, 1W uth Delaware av#n»*. I-E. WaLRAVEN, SUCCESSOR TO W. H. OAJbRYL, RISOSiIC HiLfi 719 CHESTNUT ST OFFERS HIS SPRING STOCK WINDOW SHADES TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, CORNICES AND BANDS, LACE CURTAINS, PLUSHES AND MOQUETTE, DAMASKS AND REPS, POPULAR PRICES. SENAT, BROS. & 00. 214 CHESTNUT Street, opposite Strawberry St. Importers of WHITE GOODS. Offer a complete assortment ot Jaconets, Cambric*, Cnecks. victoria Lawns, Nolneooks, Swiss Malls, India Book, India Mull and other Muslins of our a&nalmakeand finish. iai6-tft FLOTJK FLOUR. Of the" following Choice Brands “John Mnsselman,” “JEtna.” “Henry Musielman “Eagle. ” “D. “verholser,” “Union.” “ftrashnrg Steam,” “Eclipse.” “Willow Grove, ’ ’ • ‘Suavely,” “Lonuit "Valley, ” 1 ’ ’ “Loi don Yale,” “Gish.” “New Providence,” “Zigler.” “Samnel Brna,” “Peqnea.” “Johnßanck,” “Samuel Esmck.” And other Penna. and Western brands, for sale by BROOKE & PUGH, feu-lint 1731 & 1733 Market Btreet. BLINDS AND SHADES B. J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET, MANUFACTURES of VENETIAN BLINDS • and WINDOW SHADES. •ST The Largest and Finest assortment in the C&ty at the Lowest Prices. •P"Repairing promptly attended to. W Store Shades Lettered. salt 1864 NEW STOCK. 1864 LINFORD LUKENS, N. W. comer Sixth and Chestnut Sts. NOW OFFERS A LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF Gentlemen’s Famishing Goods. All the choicest novelties in this department. Constantly on hand, the best made Shirts in the city. Orders promptly executed. •yPrices reasonable: fe'24-wfm,3m A. S. ROBINSON, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN LOOKING GLASSES, Fancy and Plain Frames, 'mutable tor Ivorytypts, Photographs and Engraving,. Manufacturer »f PIER, MANTLE & WALL MIRRORS. Engravings and Oil Paintings. Galleries of Pictures and Looking Glass Ware rooms. _ A- s - ROBINSON. So. 916 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia', JUST ISSUED, A Splendid Large-Bize, Full-Length Portrait of PHESIDENT LINCOLN. Thi, superior Life-like Portrait, Engraved on Steel in the best style of Mezzotint and published by J. O. BUTLER of New York, can only bs obtained from the publisher or his authorized Agents. A Specimen Copy may now he examined at T. B. PUGH’S Bookstore, S. W. corner SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets, where names of subscribers will be taken. J.P SKELLY, Agent for Pennsylvania, „„ No 908 ARCH ST. mh7-m w lr-3t§ INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING. STEAM PACKING, HOSE, Ac. Engineers and dealers will And a FULL AS SORTMENT OF GOODYEAR’S PATENT VULCANIZED RUBBER BELTING, PACK ING, HOSE, Ac., at the Manufacturer’s Head* quarters. GOODYEAR’S, 366 Chestnut street, _ South side. N. B. Wehave a NEW and CHEAP ARTICLE (1 GARDEN and PAYEM,ENT HOSE, very cheap, to which the attention of the public i« oall.d. 00 j PIPE —Montgomery _ Terra Cotta Price List for 1864. 2 inch pipe per 3 feet length 30 cents. 3 inch pipe per 3 feet length 36 cents. 4 inch pipe per 3 feet length 48 cents. 5 inch pipe per 3 feet length 60 cents. 6 inch pipe per 3 feet length 75 cents. We are prepared to furnish stone-ware drain pipe,.glazed inside and outside, from 2 to 15inches n diameter, in large or small quantities, with all varieties of Traps, ißends, and other connections. Liberal discount to the trade. McOOLLIN & RHOADS, 832 1221 Market street. PhUadelphla. Marking with indelible ink, km BROIDEBING, Braiding, Straging^&c. IBS* Filbert «tT*rt S HARVEY THOMAS, . STOCKBROKER, No. 312 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on commission, at the Board of Brokers. Particular attention given to U. S. Government Loans. la9-3mrpS'q George j. boyd, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKER, . No. 18 South THIRD street. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commis sion, at the Board of Brokers. Government Securities, and Uncurrent money bought and sold. . mh2-3mrps DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS, in cases of one dozen bottles each, reoeived from New York, and for sale by GEORGE ALKINS, 10 and South Bel*ware avenue. . ft* THIRD -EDITION. £Y TELE GE APE. Unfounded Burner of the Inva sion of Maryland, - The Dfath of Col. Dahl- gren. Further Particulars from Washington. 3 DHEOUHDED ETTHOE OP AH INVASION OF MARYLAND, Baltimobb, March B.—Reports are in circu lation in this city, and have probably been tele graphed from here, of an invasion of Maryland by rebel raiders. It may confidently be stated that the only foundation for these rumors is tbe fact of a small rebel force having been seen in Loudon county. THE DEATH OF COLONEL DAHL&BEN CON FIRMED. TVashihgtos, March 8 The Republican of this evening has the following: In our first edition yesterday we doubted the statemeni that Colonel Dahlgren had reached our lines in safety. TVe did so because we knew at the time that the Richmond Sentinel of Saturday morning last, a copy of which reached General Meade’s camp on Sunday evening, announced that Colonel Dahlgren was killed in a skirmish at King and Queen Court House, on the Mattapony river, on Friday last. » This fact was telegraphed to the President late on Sunday night, eight or nine hours after General Butler’s despatch of Sunday was re ceived, announcing the safety of Colonel Dahl gren, which was communicated to the Colonel’s father, Admiral Dahlgren. The news of the death of it lie. Colonel was not made known to his father until this mom ing, because there was a lingering hope that there might be some mistake about the report in the Sentinel; consequently we suppressed the publication of the fact yesterday. In the mean time, General Butler was re quested by the President to make such inves tigation relative to the Sunday repert that. Dahlgren was safe, as would positively settle the questionnne way or the other. Gen. Kilpatrick was also requested to fix a time when Col. Dahlgren was last heard from. Late last night Gen. Butler telegraphed that he had received information confirming the announcement in the Sentinel, that Dahlgren was killed at King and Queen Court House, and Gen. Kilpatrick telegraphed that the last positive information he had received of Dahl gren’e whereabouts was that he was seen on Thursday. The skirmish took place on the day after, in which the Colonel was killed. The President becoming fully satisfied that there was no longer any good reason to doubt the report of young Dahlgren’s death, deemed it his duty this morning to communicate the fact to Admiral Dahlgren, which he at once did. The latter has left for Fortress Monroe, to take such other steps in the matter as may be deemed proper under the circumstances. THE WHISKEY SILL. "Washington, March B.—The President having signed the "Whiskey bill, it is therefore a law. L the gold bill passed by the house. Washington, March B.— The gold bill has been passed by the Honse. “AT RETAIL.” JAS. R. CAMPBELL & C 0„ 727 CHESTNUT ST., Invite attention to ttieir stock of STAPLE AND FANCY SILKS AND DKESS GOODS, Of very recent importation, embracing tbe most extensive and desirable assortments vYbicb they Lave ever offered. COUBVOISIES’S KID GIOVES, BLACK, WHITE AND COD’D. MOURNIIYG GOODS. 3-4 and 8 4 BAREGE HEKNANI. 3-4 and 8-4 GRAPE MARETZ. 3-4 and 8 4 TAMARTIBES. BY ZANTINES and FLORENTINES. FrencH and English BOMBASINES. MOURNING JACONETS. BLACK SILKS—in great variety. All tvidths_ and best brands. - mhB-Bt4 SPRING CASSIMERES, - SPRING CASSIMERES, SPRING CASSIMERES. Spring Cloaking Cloths, Spring Cloaking Cloths.. "Water-proofs, WATER-PROOFS, WATER-PROOFS, AMERICAN AND FRENCH SACKINGS. AMERICAN AND FRENCH SACKINGS. FRENCH CASSIMERES, FRENCH CASSIMERES, FRENCH CASSIMERES. Cassimeres and Meltons for Boys’ Wear. Cassimeres and Meltons for Boys’ Wear. BLACK CLOTHS, BLACK CLOTHS, BLACK CLOTHS. The Largest Stock ~we have ever had. Cooper & Conard, S. E. corner Ninth and Market Streets. mh2jwsm6t« SUPPOETEES FOE LADIES, andUieorUy Supporters under Medical patronage. Ladies ana Physicians are respectfully requestedto call oy on Mrs. BETTS, at her residence, street, Philadelphia (to avoid co SvSdhv thSr thousand invalids having heenad vised onlvart iSon tShfxSid signatures also ontkeSup porters with Testimonials ftntn your BBAIDINQ-, EM It TtROIDSBY and Tambouring done at nAMREON'R 229 North EIGHTH street and OAMEBUN b> SIXTH street. indies’ under- clothing in stock and made' to order. Tucking neatly done to order. ie3-2m*^ : & ?*IStST-CL-a.fciS "ONE-pTHOTr I * o* >n« CLOTHING STREET, TJH - clß ßS¥fc.°®9S®i2 B . O’Clock. . ' f or' Coat- rt , fjetfffihcrffeacfc "K 3 * from base’'of C'iiartowaifit ~ j*?? • ’/gg . ■ andfrorriTraiar V to end of rail. f\ JU*»-l.jrj¥9 :' .Sleeve (With: t § . •\ ifr ann ercoicedjf s i, X a|L &*\ from, middles “ / £' of -hac* be-? f -lj~ tvyeen she? Js* u*> shoulders to| l 1 .r|' *nd of eulT, I b and . around Tg? ?i j the Laost pro- g m*'2 • mnaentpartof ff 5 'Sf the chest and S 5 -F Siau j JJ i | whsth era reel ’ /At | -•? stooping. . t fi JF*r Panto. Jf 5 * inside seam. ':' and outside '^*Ssr ; “ seam from hip bone arond ths - waiat andltip. For Test, same aa Coat. A food fit guaranteed. All garments' made from directions!sent In m* corflauce with thnse instructions will beruaranteftil f^rr^^° Ty * no * so - money willreturned sincere Uniforms Beady .made, alwaysom uaud, or miuU to order in the best inim««s ssa m >lte most reasonable terms; : Haring Snlahedmany Hundred Uniforms the past year for stair. Raid, and Line Officers, as well as for the NaVr, ws are prepared to execute all orders in th<« lms WI th correctness and despatch. The largest and most desirable stock of Beady. Made Clothing In Philadelphia always on hand. THE PRICE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES ON ALL OF THE- GOODS. . Specimens of Cloth, or other materials,'with ea timates sent by mail to any addres. when re quested. mhltnthsly tv Q BANKERS. i Eiehange on England, Fnne* aid Germany, 7 3-10 —5-20 Loan and Oonpona, (JEBTTFICATES INDEBTEDNESS, ' aUAETERMABTEE’S CHECKS AND VOUCHERS, American and Foreign Gold, STOCKS AND LOANS, BOUGHT AND SOLD yOrderebT MaU attended to. l S, York, Everett, Ac., Ac. CAN TON FLAN N ELS, Bleached and Brown. wooLEN “ Plain, Twilled, Miners, Opera. KENTUCKY JEANS and TWEEDS. ALPACAS in Bltickaad Fancy Colors. BRITISH DRESS GO' DS, Fancy and Staple. IRISH LINENS, L. G HDKFS Marseilles q,uilts Stafford spool cotton. TABLE DIAPVRS, Bl’d. Brown and Damask. 6 4 BEK ELLANT CLOTHS, Black Doeskins. 3-4 and 6-4 MELTONS, Ac., Ac. mh2-ims CHARLES EMORY. ALEX. HENSON,-!*. CHARLES EMORY & CO., Stock and, Exchange BrokcrSj No. 15 SOUTH THIRD ST* Philadelphia^ «H kinds of nncnrrent ftu&s and Gold and SII - benght and sold, and Collection* made. particular attention given tothepnroliaM and .ale of Government, State and other Stock* and Loans on commission. ' ja22-3m} SMITH & JACOBS. 1226 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia! Money Refundedif not Satisfactory I FINE SHIRTS Mad* el Nevr Tori Mills Tory Ftn« biib Linen Bosoms, only 93—nsnal prios 93 75. WUllamsTUle Muslin 92 75, nsnal pile* 93 50, Vsry reasonable dednotlon to trnolssalo trade. s peotacEes to suit all sights. Artificial human eyes inserted -without pain. JAMES W. QUEEN A GO., Opticians,' 1 921 Chestnut street. . fe22-lm-rpj CHARLES STOKES * CO, OH A REES STOKES, E. T, TAYJjOB, W. J. STOKES. remotal, HAVE KEMPVED TO