THE WAR FOR THE UNION
COL. DAHLGREN’S DEATH CONFIRMED. ?
■Washington, March, fc. —The following was
«ei\e‘d this evening:
Yobktown, March B.— Bon. Gideon T Veils, Sec
retary oj the Wavy: —The g an boat Morse Lieuten
ant-Commander Babcock, left here on Smidav, the
6th(inst., at.nr'on, to alford relief to Col. Dahi
grenls. party. On Monday, the 7tli iiist,at 7 A.M.»
near West Point, the Morse picked up five
who had been attracted by the Morse's signal guns
and bad been guided to the river by-a friendly ne
gro* who proviaed them with boats. Four oitnese
were col. Dahlgren*s white soldiers, and one was
his colored servant - ■
They, represent that 001. Dihlgren s P ar *£ Y e vT e
by cavalry and infantry, and that he
fllahlgrei) was killed, and that more than one
half of his men atterwards gave th-mselyes up as
prisoners. Col. Dahlgren’s servant says that he
saw the Coloners naked bod>, which had been
etripped, with the ring-fiDger cut off.
(Signed) Acting Rear Admiral' N.‘A. B. S.
001. ulric Dahlgren was born in Pennsylvania,
and is tile son of Admiral Dahlgren, the com
mander of tbe fleet operating off Charleston. The
yonng hero first came Into notice during the pres
ent war as an aid-de-camp, having been ap
pointed on May 28, 1802, to that position, from the
District of Coiumb'a, with the ranli of captain.
He was ordered to report to General Fremont, then
at the head of the Mountain Department, and was
by him assigned to the staff of Gen. Bufus Saxton,
then commanding a division in that section of the
country. Under General Fremont Captain Dahl
gTen participated in ; he campaign near Cross Keys,
Ya., JuneB, 1862. "When General Fremont was
relieVf d of his command Captain Dahlgren was
assigned to General Sigel's staff, and participated
in the campaign of the Army of Virginia and m
ihe oj erati ins in the Valley before Washington.
Captain Dahleren, on November 9, 1862, made a
successful dash into the city of Fredericksburg, at
the head of a small force of cavalry. Daring the
Pennsylvania campaign of June and Jaly, 1863,
Captain Dahlgren behaved with distinguished gal
lantry, and was severely wounded during an en
gagement near Hagerstown, the wound causin'-
the amputa'ion of his leg below the knee. For his
gallantry on that occasion he was pronu ted to the
rank of Colonel of Volunteers, to date from that
particular time. The severity of his wonnds pre
vented him for some time irom entering upon ac
tive service. He waß scarcely convalescent when
he started upon the expedition, and it was only by
his most urgent request that he was allowed to ac
company General Kilpatrick.
A WESTERS NAVAL STATION.
Washington, March S—lt appears from are
port oi the late Admiral Foote, jiist made public,
that after a careful examination of several sites lu
the West, he recommended Oarondolet for a Naval
Depot, with an auxiliary depot at Cairo. The
subject is now before Congress.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Foktkess Mokboe, March 7.—General Meigs
arrived here this morning. General Butler and
staff, with General Meigs, left for Portsmouth this
forenoon.
The army gunboat Brewster, Commander Har
iis» arrived last night from a crnise after the steam
tug Titan, which was captured last Friday by re
bels at Cherrystone.
They report having chaeed the Titan into the
Piankatank river, tshe reported to and was passed
by tbe guard-ship lying off the mouth of the river:
but on an ival of the Brewster, which was in close
pursuit, they weie stopped by the gnard-ship and
forced to return. The Titan is hemmed in by our
navy gunboats, and will be recaptnred.
James Bedmond and John Hollin, 118th New
York, were brought to Baltour Hospital on Satur
day, badly wounded in the recent skirmishing hear
Deep Creek.
Captain A. Gage, C. S., is appointed Inspector
Commissary of the Department of Virginia and
North Carolina, by command of Major-General
Bntler.
The steamer S. B Spaulding sails for Beaufort,
N C , this atternoon. •
DESTRUCTION OF THE STEAMER TITAN.
Washington, March B.—The Crusader’s Act
ing Lieutenant, Hays, commanding oneof several
gnnboati sentthe Titan, came inhere, this
morning, and reports that Commander Parker
left the Piankatank last evening, where he had
seen the Titan burned to the water’s edge, and
had captured seven wooden canoes. One of the
gunboats bad fired into tne wreck of the Titan hnd
destroyed the machinery.
Later despatches announce that Commander
Parker had sunk the Titan.
THE MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL GRANT.
Baltimobe, March 8 Lieutenant-General U.
S. Grant arrived here at half-past eleven o’clock
this morning, by the Northern Central Ballioad,
and was welcomed at the station by several hun
dred persons, many of whom were officers and
soldiers who had served under him. The distin
guished hero of Chattanooga was dressed with un- -
common plainness, and the repeited cheers,
attended with the rush of the crowd, attested i
the pleasure which his arrival gave. As soon
aehe could get ciearof the mass of persons which
surrounded him, he entered a carriage accom
panied by several officers of his staff, and rode .
te Barnum’s Hotel, where another ovation buc- i
eeeded. . ■
Washington, March B.—Major-General U. S. ,
Grant t m ved here to-night at six P. M. He drove
in a hack to Willard’s, and wrote on the register .
the following: “ U.S. Grant and Son, John Eaw- .
ltnE, Colonel Comstock, Nashville. Tennessee.” i
He proceeded to his room, threw off his overcoat, .
andpassed down to the dining room, accompanied ■
his boy, a lad of about twelve years of age i
He had been seated but afewminutes when he .
was discovered . by Mr. Coffey, Assistant
Attorney-General, who passed the word
around the tables, and about the same ,
time Hon.v j. K. Morehead, of Pittsburgh,
who sat at the next table, recognized him, and (
nsmg, announced in a loud voice that, ** we have
among us the hero of Vicksburg.” Someone pro
posed toi-ee cheers, and all rose to their feet and
fair , ly ring with lonnd cheer ,
after cheer, and for several minntes the enthusiasm
knew no bounds, General Grant quietly bowing
to his right and left, and military officers and
theh'nUrt fh2 w ln , s ar °' lnd him > anxious to take by
hand the Western hero. When he could get an
opportunity he finished his dinner, and on leaving
t h e V°°ZT cr “ wd tha i fdled the iobby cheered as
passed to his room He took a
eUhtp? M 4 dr ° Te t 0 General Haileck’s about
‘ |na , rt ?, r toten o’clock to-night, Lieu-
GnLnt - accompanied by several
y * fr -!i! ds ’- Tlsited the White House, the
at tile tlme holding his public reception.
hnannonneed, and was evidently e'm-
The President l being made aware oi
hand PTe T^p a ?P roaclleaand him by the
nand. Tne meeting was mutually cordial Th#»
Laß r t e rooSi 0 an^ te acco , m P anied the General to the
SspLm J eatenß eit, the entire crowded
a
gption could have been more cordial. The Secre
Arrangements were made to serenade General
Grant, hut he did not return to his notel at half!
pas! twelve o’clock, and the compliment was
pos poned.
In the City Conncils last night resolutions were
unanimously passed tendering to General Grant
a cordial welcome, and the hospitalities and free
the city. The. resolutions are to be suita
bly engrossed, and presented to the General bv a
Committee composed ol the Mayor and two mem
bers of each branch of Councils w mem
RAVAGES OF THE PIRATE ALABAMA. I
New Yoek, March B.—The CcmmercKit
User says that advices received in this city from
Bombay, to the 28th ol January, 6tate that it is
feared that two other American ships, the South
ern Bights, and Neples, have fallen victims to ihe
pirnte Alabama. These ships both left Bombay
. for Maulmatn about tbe middle of January.
w from WASHINGTON.
Wabiungton, March 8, 1861 The statement
H la ‘ Gen. Sickles had preferred charges against
Gen Meade, to the Committee on the Conduct ot
®o™P e l* e^^to t ri l otice S^reih-ctfons'oT
leek and Meade, on the conduct of Gen Sickles
and accordingly he and Gens. Pleasonton, Birney
Doubleday and Howe wye summoned to testify
ThiSi of course, rendered it necessary to examine
S“mittee Wllo BQb3e ™ y a^eared'bTfore
men, went down to Ely’s Ford, on the Rappahan
nock, to reconnoitre. No B ebel troops were found
guarding taere, and but few pickets were seen
who retired towards Fredericksburg as soon
our column made its appearance. A force was -
river and proceeded some mats
withontflnding any rebels. s
Streight will leave here on Thnrsdav
mogning for Philadelphia, arriving at the Conti
S ab ° U ‘ tW ??'^ P - M ’ w here he will be
glad to see nn y friends of the officers or others in
Richmond with whom he was acquaintedHe
ha lr i « e Vt Ve i r T rlle i me , d with letters miking in!
quiries, but it is absolutely impossible for him to
answer them. He leaves Thursday ni|ht for New
S n re-L°l!ssd f " IOUEh thirty d^sTth^
Major-General WaTren arrived here to.rtav n-e
will soon go before the War Committee. 7, d
A court-martial will assemble to-morrow to
try Commodore Wilkes on the following charges-
FirJt—Disobedience of a lawiul order of hu
superior officer while in execution of tne duties of
bis office. Specification.—That he took the Van.
derbilt as bis flag-ship while Lieutenant Baldwin
was da a cruise after the Alabama by order of the
Secretary of the Navy.
.ST-crad—lnsubordinate condnct and negligence
er carelessness in obeying oi ders. Specification.—
That he went himself to Lagnayra to attend to
uly that he had been ordered to send a single
- essel upon.
Third —Disrespeet and disrespectful language to
hie superior officer while in the execution of hia
office. Specification—ln writing a disrespectful
and insnbordinate letter to -the Secretary of the
N F«fr«—Refusal Of obedience to a lawful order or
regulation issued by the Secretary Of the Navy.
Specification—lll allowing a copy of a letter to the
Secretary of tbe Navy to fall into tbe hands of a
Washington correspondent of the New York Times
tweifty-iour hours before it reached theNavv De
partment. J
Fijth Condnct unbecoming an officer and con
stituting an offence made punishable :b-article
eighth of articles adopted and pnt in farce for the
government of the navy ofthe United States. Spe
dflcation—ln re insing, on January 2d, <B6l, tori!]
D P th l>lanl£ Wlth the day< month and year of his
r Js®Nmise Naval Committee leave to-morrow
for r*e-w London, Conn., to view the site for an
iron-clad Navy Yard there. They leave at 7P.
M., in a special car, furnished bv A. W. Mark
ley, of the Camden and Amboy Railroad. They
s^am P b catforNe^Lond J o e rp ey CUy ’ audtaketlle
.Admiral Dhpont haa been sent for by the Gon
gr-ssional Committee to te*t»fy conueraing
Charleston affairs, and particularly in reference to
hisonginal attack upon £ort Sumter.
f«>r.the weekending March
*!» aJeLientenant Baynes. Kee-
Reserves, and Lieutenant Wylie,
of 101st Pa. ,
Mr. Joseph Savage, hardware dealer in this
cl! Fi Las been arrested by order ofthe government
and his store closed. He lias had a number of con
tracts with Government.
The Baltimore Conference of the Methodist Epis
copal Church, m session here to-dav, adopted a
Te Psrt, Ly a vote of 48 against JO, Tesolving,
♦ T$v at owe and pledge exclusive allegiance to
theGoyernment of the United States, in w trand
in peace and to its constitutional administrarioa
m everjrdepartment thereof: and that we, there
fore, affectionately exhort our people, woo; bv
position, kindred or interest, may have been
tempted to sympathize with those who seektho
overthrow ot this Government, not to esteem loy.
alty thereto as op:ional,,& matter of taste, sym
pathy or preference, but one of Divine injunction,
hnd as involving the religions dntv of prayer a t; d
effort for the.restoration oi onr natio'nal uhity.peace
and prosperity or. in the language of the disci
pline, • ‘Touse all laudable means to eejoin obedi
t nee to the powers that be. ” That we will not re
ceive into the Conference,, or elect to miniteria.l
r rders, either from the local or itinerant, any man
of known disloyalty.
That in view of tbe great change, in the provi
dence of God, which is taking place in tbe public
mind, in the direction of emancipation in tbe r-ta*.e
of Maryland and elsewhere, we believe the time is
not far distant when tbe Baltimore Conference
will no longer be embarrassed in maintaining tae
well-known principles ofthe Methodist Episcopal
Church on this subject.
The bill introduced by Kepresentative Julian
to-day, from tbe Committee on Public Lands, s--
cures to persons in the military or naval service
of the United States homesteads on confiscated or
forfeited estates in insurrectionary districts. All
lands and other property not included within the
limits of any city, town or village, against which
pioceedidgs in rem. shall be instituted under the
provisions of the act to suppress insurrection, to
punish treason and rebellion, and to seize and
confiscate the property of rebels, approved
July, 3862, and the acts amendatory thereof
shall, upon the rendering of final de
crees ol condemnation, be certified over
tbe seal of the Court so condemning to the Secre
tary of the Intenor, and thereafter the lands snail
be regarded and treated in all respects as part of
the appropriated public lands of the United ytates,
subject to the rtstrictions and - regulations herein
after mentioned. All persons who have served or
may serve honorably in the armv or navy for two
years," dnnng the present rebellion, and all per
sons who have been or shall be discharged there
from, by reason of wonnds received or disease
contracted therein, shall be entitled to enter eighty
acr-s. or a less quantity, ol the unappropriated
lands, in conformity to the provisions of the
Homestead Act of 1862. The bill now introduced
in an extension of the homestead policy of 1819,
which was advo ated at that time by Mr. Julian
and Johnson alone.
The Senate to-day confirmed the following De
puty Postmnsters:
Sayles J. Bowen, Washington, i£ istrict of Co
lumbia Annie M. Smith, Bockford, III; Elipba
let Wright, Lee, Mass.; J. Nelson Brock way,
Belvidere, Iowa; Carlos Morgan, Glenn’s Falls,
N. Y.; Horatio H. Barber, St. Albans, Vt.; Chas.
W. Gilletts. Waterbnry, Conn.; Charles B.
Prescott, Holyoke/ Mass.; Jacob B. Winger,
Springfield, Mo.; Thomas A. Marshall, Yisks
bnrg, Miss.; A Hampton Coursen, Scran
ton, Pa; Wm. W. Wales, St. Antnoay's
Falls, Minn.; Boswell G. Pettibone, Ogdens
burg, N. Y.; John H. Shtmmins, Lawrence,
Kansas: ElreaL. Smith, Georg-town, Cal:; D.
S. Turner, Columbia, Cal.; George Swain,
Nashua, N. H.; Harlow L. Street, Sonora, Cal -
Adoniram J. Joslyn, Elgin, 111. ; James C. Sloo,
Cairo, 111.; Warren W. Wing, Norfolk. Ya.;
Elias P. Lowater, Bed Wing, Minn.; Edward
Bn=seH, Davenport, lowa..
Elijah Steele, of California, confirmed as Indian
Superintendent, for Northern California. The
Senate confirmed more than one hundred nomina-
tions for Assistant Adjuiant-Generals, with the
lank of f'aptain. The following with the rank
of Major:—Lieutenant Lot S. Willard, Illinois
Cavalry, for General McPherson; Captain H. E.
Tremaine, 73d New York Volunteers, for General
Sickles; Charles A. Whittier, Massachusetts, for
Sedgwick; Chas. H. Howard, Maine, for General
Howard: JohnF. Anderson, Massachusetts, tor
General' Foster; Lieutenant Wm. G. Mitchell,
4flth Pennsylvania Volunteers, for General Han
cock; Captain Thomas B. Brooks, New York
Volunteers, Engineers for General Gillmore;
Captain Granville E. Johnson,for General Heint
xelman; Captain Samuel P. Seward, for General
i rd; First Lieutenant Thomas G. Beahsm, 2d
lowa Cavalry, for General Granger; Peter Hag
gerty, Massachusetts, for Gen. Butler.
The supplemental report of Samuel B. Buggies,
Commissioner of the United States to the In erua
ional Statistical Coilgrt ss at Berlin, coramunica
ed to Congress by the Secretary oi War, includ-s
he result ot the special commi-sion representing
oreign nations, recommending the French metric
or the decimal system of weights ami measures
nd showing them to be already used by a po jula
ion of one hundred and thirty-nine millions
The opinion was reached that the gold discover,
ies in the United States, in connection with the
facilities offered by the Pacific Railroad, will oc
casion fluctuations in the comparative value of
gold and silver, a recommendation is made that
existing units of money be very tew.vsuch a. the
pound sterling, dollar, llorin and franc, the dollar
being five francs, and the florin two and a half
francs. The next meeting oi the Coi grass is ex
pected to be held in St. Petersburg.
In the Senate, to-day, Mr. Wilson introduced a
bill to provide for the better organization of the
Quartermaster's Depariment, which was referred
to the Committeeon Military Affairs.
This bill organizes divisions charged with dudes
aslollowe:
First— Purchase and disposition of horses for the
service.
■Second—Purchase and issue of clothing; knap,
sacks, camp and garrison' equipage and accoutre
ments.
Third— Charter of vessels for transportation.
v ! ‘ rn ttanspdruu'on and t legrapbs.
Fifth Purchase of forage, erection oi li'Mutals
barracks, storehouses, stables and bridges' 1
fofge? CbaBß ° f V ' agons ’ a “buWces and
Eighth —lnspection and reports.
Air i/»—Correspondence, and returns and re
cords.
Excentin case of urgency, or in uurclmse at the
Eeat of war, advertising for prop’os-Us, also, for
tbe njore economical distribution of supplies, ai d
purchas? s UnlEhmeUt of frauds or bribery in such
P a T s“e°Siu S se S ,o h Sav 0 : e °“ the t>oiaßill, ras it
A?MeyVßaT™n r (kiU" S ,rßeman on ßhs^ r ßSu d t
well, Brandegee, Brooks, Chanler, aw'’oiark’
Freeman Clatke, Olay. Oobb, Ooffroth. Pole Oox
Dawes, Dawson, Iteming, Burnout, Eden, Eld’
ridge, Eliot, Finck, Frank, Ganson, Giinnell
Hale, Hall, Harrington, Holman, Hotcnkiss’,
Hubbard (Iowa), Hubbard (Coun.), Johnson
(Iowa), Julian, Kalbil-ish, Kellogg (Mich.).
Kernan, Knapp, Law, Lazear, Le Blond, Mal
lory, Marvin, McDowell, Mclndoe, McKinney.
Middleton Moorhead,Morrill, MorrisjN Y. IMor-* 1
ris( Ohio), Morrison, Ams Myers, Nelson, Noble,
O’Neill (Penn.), O’Neill (Ohio), Pen lleton,
Perham, Price, Pruyn, Bandall (Pa ), Rice
(Mass.), Rice (Me.), Rollins (Mo.), Sehenck,
Scott, Starr, Steele (N.Y.), Stiles, Stuart, Thaver,
Thomas, Tracy, Upson (Va.), Van Valkenburg,
Wadsworth, Ward, Webster, Whaley, Wheeler,
Joseph W. While, Wilson, Windom and Wood
bridge.
Nats, 34—Messrs. Alley, Ames. Bailey, Bald
win (Mara.), Baxter, Blow, Boyd, Broomall,
Brown (W. Va. ),'Dixon, Donnelly, Driggs, Farns
worth, Garfield, Hooper, Hubbard, Kasson, Kel
ley, Loan: Longyear, Lovejoy, Mcßride, McOlnr g,
Norton, Orth, Pike, Scofield, shannon, Smith',
Spaulding, Stebbiis, Stevens, Williams and
Wilder.
Representative Fenton has been Aonfined to his
lodgings for several days by illness.
WaRD BOUNTIES.
- Tne represeutaties from the Ward Bounty Com
mittees held an adjourned meeting last evening at
the Boai d of Trade rooms, a 6
The committee appointed relative to bounties to
veterans, reported that City Council had been
memoralizcd upon the subject, and an appropria
tion had passed Select Cpnncil.
Thn committee appointed to inquire into the con
dition of the conscript barracks at Twenty-second
and Wood Etreets, reported that the building will
accommodate 400, and 1200 soldiers wer# there
yben the committee paid their visit; The place is
ln ® B good a condition* as its overcrowded state
vjill permit. Arrangements are being made to
provide better accommodations, andthe Committee
? that oncers in charge are not to blame
•lor the present condition of the barracks.
+WT e * ,ort \. * rom ttie different Wards relative to
nrn«S 9 f , meil required number paid,
Wncunt collected, &c. : First Ward—Paid 026
■ mthr graNINS BULLETTTV : PBlfcAßn : .f it WEnMESDAY. MARCH 9, 1884.
“*“v, required, ; collected, $13,-
61918. Second Ward—Quota. 315; paid, 210 •
yet to furm-h, 40. Third Ward—No report
Fomth Ward—Quota, 37L; paid 162; yet re
. qnired’ 209; collected, 85,326 58; deficiency,
87,000. fifth Ward—Have 232 men,’ and lvG
more are' engaged; collected, SffiiOOO. Sixth
ward—Qcota, 303; more men have been credited
than are required; collected, 810,274 ; ‘ defi
ciency, '51,500. Seventh Ward—Quota, 093;
credited 527, jet required 166; 362 have been
paid: collected, $17.847; deficiency, 811,50.
tighth Ward—no report. Ninth Ward—Quota
427; paid 3'o and 110 men have been credited- col
lected over 8L5.000. Tenth Ward—Quota ’ 516-
no men.litre required; 392 have been naid :
collected, $25 390 75, and no more io reanired’
Eleventh Ward—Quota 215; paid 105- vet to
lnrnish 110; expected to-morrow 115; deficiency
S’-SWl.Jwclf.b, Thirteenth, FourJeenthand
F.iteenth Yards, no report. Sixteenth Ward—
Quota 40,; all obtained: paid 459; collected 817,372
50:deflciemy 81,000. S-venteenth Ward—Gilota
537; yet to furnish, 161; paid, 139; collated
86,20.; deficiency, 83, Eighteenth Ward—
Qiio'a. 400, paid, 290; required, 110; collected
j nete{ ' nt h Ward no report Twen’-
tieth Ward-Qnota, 700;- paid, 521; yet required,
1.9; collected, 820,974 79; subscribed, 5t2,000:
d-flcieney, $lO o, to he raised in the Ward
Twenty. first Ward—Quota, 33i; paid, 300- vet to
Warn co,lf “ c,ed i «'B.OOO.’ wenty-Berand
Twenty-third Ward-had to
lnrnish .86; all have been raised and paid the
bounty; collected, $14,000. Twenty-fourth Ward,
.51/ men required, and all have been paid; col
lect. d, s*24, tub. Twenty-fifth Ward—Quota, 227 -
furnished, 176; yet to be obtained, 51; cash on
tiand, $39. '
The Secretary stated that according to these re
ports the whole amount required to complete the
bounty fund in ail the wards is about $46,000
A resolution appointing a Committee of Ten to
solicit subscriptions from the Passenger Bailwav
Companies; steam Batlroads having their termini
in tbe city, places ol amusement, Banking insti
tutions; and other corporations, was adopted, bnt
was subsequent reconsidered, and was postmued
until thnextmeetmg. * v
Adjourr ed until Tuesdav next.
SPECIAL MEETING OF SELECT COUNCIL,
For the purpose of considering unfinished busi
ness, Select Council held a special meeting vaster,
day afternoon. sjuseei
Tbe resolution passed by Common Council rela
tive to the jepairing of Gray’s Ferry Bridge was
tnk.nnp and concurred in. Also, several other
bills fr« m that body.
The bill making an appropriation to the Depart
ment ot Highways, > Bridges, Sewers, ic.Vfor
gtadipg and bridging Fitth street, from Nicetown
lane to Fisher’s lone, which was postponed at the
last stated meeting, was again considered, and a
long debate ensued as to whose presence the bids
issued by the Highway Department should be
opeced in.
The second section was also amended, and the
! bill 7 hen passed. Adjourned,
■ ns IBM—PEJM NSYL V ASIA
railroad:
.KbTuAITEEPHIA TO PITTSBURGH.
350 MILES DOUBLE TRACK'
THE SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST.
Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market
streets, as follows:
2?all Tain at 8.00 A.M.
Fast Line , ...,* •••••..•......,11.40 11
Throngh Express \t ..10.30P. M.
Parksbnrg Traia at ~
Harrisburg Accommodation at......... 2.38 ••
Lancaster Train at 4.09 ~
The Through Expi isTrain runs daily—all the
other trains daily except Sunday.
FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.
The Mail Train, Fast Line and Through Ex.
mess connect at Pittsburgh with through trains on
all the di verging roads from that point, North to
the Lakes, West to the Mississippi and Missouri
Rivers, and South and Southwest to all nowts
accessible by railroad. y
INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Throngh Express connects at Blairsville
Intersection with a train on this Road for Blairs
ville, Indiana, Ac.
EBENSBURO AND CRESSON BRANCH
RAII.ROAD.
The Through Express Train connects at Ores,
son at 10.45 A. M., ■with a train no this road for
Ebensbnrg. A train also lea Yes Cresson for Ebens
burgate.4sJP.Jl.
HOLLJDAYSBURO BRANCH RATTYRnan
The Mail Train and Through Express connect
at Altoona with trains for Hollidaysborg at 7. 55
P. M.' and 8.40 A. Df.
TYRONE BRANCH
The throngh Express Train connects at Tyrone
with Trains for Sandy Ridge, Philipebure. Port
Matilda, Milesburg and Bellefonte.
HUNTINGDON "AND BROAD TOP »«tt_
The Through Express Train connects at Hun
lngdon with a train for Hopewell and Blood?
Bnn at 6.56 A. M. 3
NOBIHE.BN CENTRAL AND PffILADEI,
Fob Sunbcby. Williambpokt, Loos Havhb
and all points on the Philadelphia and Erie R- R ,
and Elmika, Rochester. Rn?gAf-n mtiHiihiih
Fal-ls. Passengers taking the Mail Train at g. oe
A. M., and the Through Express at 10.30 P. M.,
go directly through without change of cais between
Philadelphia and Williamsport.
For YORK, HANOVER and GETTYSBURG!
the trains leavingB.oo A. M., and2.3o P. M., con.
nect at Columbia with trains on the North Central
Railroad.
The Mali Trains and Through Express connec
at HarriEburg with trains for Carlisle, Chambers
burg and Hagerstown.
WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Trams leaving at 800 A. M. and 33t
P. M., connect at Downingtown with Trains on
this road for Waynesburg and all Intermediate
stations.
Passengers for Westchester taking the trains
leaving at 8 00 A. M.» 1 00 and 4 00 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.
An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No
137 Dock stieet daily, (Sundays excepted, )at4.80
P. M ,
For full information, apply to
FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent,
No. 137 DocK street
By this route freights of all description can be
forwarded to and from any point on the Railroads
of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, 'Wisconsin,
lowa, or Missouri, by railroad direct, or to any
port on the navigable rivers of the West, by steam*
ers from Pittsburgh.
For freight contracts or shipping directions, ap
ply toS. B. KINGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia. -
ENOCH LEWIS,
jam. General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
SnrMTairnr- west Chester and
SHW®# PHILADELPHIA, VIA THE
NSyLvaNIA CENTRAL RAILROAD—
Passengers for West Chester leave the Depot, cor
uer of ELEVENTH and MARKET streets, am)
to through without change of cars.
„ FROM PHILADELPHIA.
* siTa^m 1 B '°° ** M*» arrive at West Chests:
5 feTV 1 aftlve at West Chests:
at4.OOP. M., arrive West Chester |.«>
„ FROM WEST CHESTER
; IUO A - arrive West Philadelphia
10 ' 45 A ' arrlT * We “ Philadelphia
tibpT®M? 3 - 50P - Mm W “‘ Philadelphia
Passengers for Western points frn™ »
M., and the I*^;
Freights delivered at' the Depot, corn*.
TEENTH and MARKET lfreete.^L, Tai ß'
11.30P.M., wUI be forwarded by S,»Ti otu 10
modation Train, and reach West ChSter^M^
For tickets and further information -
JAMES COWDENTTiehBt Ply to
taa-tf ,■ Eleventh su’d M^fgght,
1
1226 Chestnut Street, Philadeinhfc
Money Refunded if not Satisfactory |
FINE SHIRTS
Made of New York Mills Muslins, v uh
Irish Lmen Bosoms, only *3-usual nrw.o
■Williamsville Muslin 82 7S, usual price ism 7S ‘
Veryreasonable deduction to wholesale
TBEODOKE
GAUGER AND COOPER
Nos. 112 and iO4 GATZMER STREET *
(Between Front and Second and w.iJ, "
Chestnut Streets, ) "amut
PHILADELPHIA.
Imitation Brandy Casks always on hand
made to’orderr*' 18 KegS > »h hand or
. felS-lv
COTTON SAIE DUCK,
of every weight, ffom one.to two feetlSiX. bii
numbers:, heavy and, light RAVENS TvrVrvir
ASHLAfe TOPSAIL and otter AynSiir
Paper Felting, Sa Twine, &c. * TwU “
For sale by W. EVERMAN AGO . i
»v3»-ly *O. 138 JoMs’taaiey
I'Ka V KLLNU GUIDK
PHI A AND ERIE RAILROADS.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
FOR WESTCHESTER.
JAMES COW DEN,
Ticket Agent.
WESTERN EMIGRATION.
FREIGHTS.
r SPBING CASSIMERES.
x SPRING GASSIMERES, .
- SPRING OAS.IMEKSS. ;
Spring Cloaking Cloths,
Spring Cloaking' Cloths
water-proofs,
. WATER-PROOFS, ,
; water-proofs,
AMF.RTOAN AND FRENCH SAOKINGS.
AMERICAN AND FRENCH SACKINGS.
FKENG’H CASSIMERES,- .
FRENCH OASSI MERES.
FBENCH CASSIMERES.
Oassimeres and Meltons for Boys’ Wear,
■ Gassimeres and Meltons for Boys’ Wear.
' BLACK CLOTHS,
BLACK CLOTHS,
BLACK CLOTHS.
The Largest Stock we havener had. :
Cooper i Conard,
S. E. cornu Ninth and Market Btrests.
’ mb2-w&m *tv
INDIA SHAWLS.
GEORGE FRYER,
NO. 916 CHESTNUT STREET,
■Will display on MONDAY, March 7th, his
SPRING IMPORTATION OF
BEAL INDIA SHAWLS.
The handsomest and largest assortment he has
shown.
The attention of the ladies is requested.
Also, ELEGANT SILKS,
" ORGANDIES, &c.,
and other description of Shawls. mhs-6ts
EIGHTH WARD.
TO THE
19,500 Citizens of the Eighth Ward
"Who have not yet aided in the effort to
AVOID THE DRAFT.
Less than Are hundred of yonr fellow oitizsns.
generously comiug forward, b*ve contributed
nearly *2o,U#>. Look ov«r the list recently rub*
litbed; yon will flndthere the names 0 1 many la
dies and old men, not themselves liable. Of th<*
three thousand men row subject to the draft, but
few have doce anything. Five dollars paid by
each of these men, or by taeir wives aud motaers,
would furnish :he bilar.ee required, and thus se
cure their against Oouecriptior. ■
The name.-'of ail who contribute prior to the 10th
of March (in cl a ing some who were omitted in
the list above refers ea to t. will t>e pa Wished. Thus
a record wili be had of tho.e whose patriotism is
evlncec b> acts, not by words alone.
Ten Thousand i oliars are needed. Yon are ap
pealed to to raise it. Byor~»*rof
.THE VE COMMITTEE.
' NOTICE OF BEMUVAL,
The undersigned would Inform their friendsand
the public teneraily, that they have removed from
their Old Stand, 517 ARGH street, to their *
SPLENDID NEW W^REttOOMS,
No. 912 ARCH STREET.
Where they will continue the sale of
QAS FIXTURES,
CHANBELiERS, COAL OIL BURNERS, Ac,
Having associated with onr hou*e Mr. CHARLES
PAGE, (formerly the Principal Designer for Oor
uelius A Baker,) we are now prepared to execute
orders for Gas rixtutvs of all grades and designs,
from the plainest to the most massive and elaborate.
VAN KfRK & CO.,
fel»-3m{ No. 912 ARCH STREET.
JOHN C. ARRISON.
Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth Strooi,
MANUFACTURER OP
The Improved Pattern Shift,
FIRST OUT. BY J. BURR MOOR*,
Wan anted to Fit and Give Satisfaction
ALSO
Importer and Manufacturer of
GENTLEMEN’S
FURNISHING GOODS
EL B.—All articles made in a superior manner
by hand and from the best materials. ocS-tim
J. F. IREDELL.
NO. 147 NORTH EIGHTH STREET
Between Cherry and Race, eaetmde, Fhlla
Has now on hand and constantly receiving an ele
gant assortment of
Gentlemen’* Furnishing Goods,
Shirts on hand and made to order in met
satisfactor manner. A full line ol‘Gentlemen’
Merino Sh irts, Drawers. Ac. Also—Ladies’ Me
rlno Vests, Drawers, Hosiery, Ac.
ocl7.ftm ’47 NORTH EIGHTH ST
1864 NEW STOCK. 1864
LINFORD LUKENS,
N. W. corner Sixth and Chestnut Sts.
NOW OFFERS
A LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF
Gentlemen’s Fnrnishing Gi ods.
AU the choicest novelties in this department.
Constant,) on haud. the best made Shirts in the
city. Orders promptly excemed.
reasonable fe24-wfln,3m
A S. ROBINSON,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
LOOKING GLASSES;
Fancy and Plain Frames, suitable for Ivoryitypes,
Photographs and Engravings. Manufacturer ef
PIER, MANTLE & WALL MIRRORS,
Engravings and Oil Paintings.
Galleries of Pictures and Loofcmg Glass Wars
room*.
A. S. ROBINSON.
So. 916 Chestnut Street; Philadelphia;
Ice Pitchers. Castors and Plated
Ware,
OX every description REPAIRED and BE
PLATED, AT
JARDEN’S,
o°nier Tenth and Baoa Sts>
New Fancy Oassimeres,
ALFRED H. LOVE.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
212 CHESTNUT ST,
jal2-2m*
English sail duok—Best abbboath
DUCK, enitable for sails, Nos. I, a, 3, t and
5, in quantities to snlt purchasers, for tale by E.
A. SOUPEB AGO,, Loch street wharf. mhl-5t
The Executive Committee
' . OF THE :■
GREAT CENTRAL FAIR
Fob the
, SANITARY COMMISSION,
to tie held in this city in the month of JUNE next,
Deg leave to announce that a
PUBLIC MEETING
in "behalf of the FAIR, will take place at the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
ON THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH
v 10th, at 8 o’clock. V j
Addresses, explanatory of the objects of the Pair
will be made by BigEtiev BISHOP CLARK, of
Bhode J eland; Bey. Dr. BELLOWS, of of. York-
Hon. Judge SKIN NEB, of Chicago,, and o there’
HASSIiEB’S ORCHESTRA’ WILL BE IN
ATTENDANCE.
On and after Monday next, tickets may be pro
cured gratuitously at the a gent y of the Commis
sion, No. 1307- Chestnnt street; Union Leigoe
House, at the principal Bookstores, aid at the
Academy of Music. mhl-st
REMOVAL.
H.P. & wTp. smith.
HAVE REMOVED TO
No. 246 Chestnut Street,
JAYNE’S BUILDING,
And oifer for sale by the package, the following
Goods, in great variety of styles and qualities :
BKOWN SBEBTINGS and SHIRTINGS,
BLEACHED “ “
BB< IN, LEAD and BLUE DRILLS
I ENIMS, BLUE and BROWN.
TICKINGS, CHEOBS and SHIRTING EtriDes
PRINTS, Dark ana Light Styles. P
COTTONSDBS, York. Everett, Ac., &c.
CANTON FLANNELS,. Bleached and Rr.ixm
WOOLEN “ Plain, Twilled,Miners,Ooera
KENTUCKY JEANS and TWEEDS. P
ALPACAS in Black and fancy Colors.
BRITISH DRESS GO' DS, Fancy and Staple
IBISH LINENS, L. C. HDKFS P
MARSEILLES Q.UIITS Stafford Spool Cotton.
TABLE DIAPrRS, Bl’d. Brown and Damask.
G 4 REiELLANT CLOTHS, Black Doeskins
3-4 and 6-4 MELTONS," Ac. , Ac. mh2-im{
W. Qt. MINTZEB,
mporter, Manufacture., and Dealer In
MILITARY, SOCIETY, '
- Arm
• THEATRICAL GOODS.
EPAULETTES, SWORDS,
SASHES, BELTS, LACES,
< BINDINGS, HATS, CAPS,
KNAPSACKS,
GOLD AND SILVER EMBROIDERIES,
BULLIONS, PLUMES,
BUTTONS, GLOVES
DRUMS, FIFES, Ac., Ac.
Also—Begalia, Banners and Flags of every de
eeription*
Army and Nary Officers, Regiments, Companies,
and Dealers supplied at short notice.
leU-lms . No- 131 North THIRD St., Phila
SPRING , 1864. SPRING 1864.
EDMUND YARD & Co.,
617X7HE8TWTJT STREET,
AND
614 JAYNE STREET, PUTT, ft nyvr.PtTT a
Have now in store their
SPRING IMPORTATION OF
Silk and Fancy Dry Goods,
Consisting of DRESS GOODS of all kinds,
Black and Fancy PUks,
Satins, Gloves, Mitts, Ribbon and Dress Trim
mings. |
ALSO,
White Goods, Linens, Embroideries
and Laces.
A large and handsome assortment of
Spring and Summer Shawls,
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
OF ALL GRADES,
Which we offer to the trade at the lowest price*
ja3o-3ms
CIVIL AND MILITARY CLOTH
* HOUSE.
WILLIAM T. SNODGRASS,
No. 34 SOUTH SECOND, and 23 STRAW
BERRY Streets, is happy to state that he has laid
in an extensive stock of CHOICE GOODS, such as
CIVIL LIST. ARMY AND NAVY.
Slack Cloths, Blue Cloths,
Black Doeskins, Sky-Blue Cloths,'
Black Cassimeres, Sky-Blue Doeskins,
Elegant Coatings, Dark-Blue Doeskins,
Billiard Cloths, Dark-Blue Beavers,
Bagatelle Cloths, Dark-Blue Pilots,
Trimmings, k 3-4 and 6-4 Blue Flannel*
Beaverteens, * Scarlet Cloths,
Cords and Velveteens. Mazarine-Blue Cloths.
Ve advise our friends t*
sent stock is cheaper than
f&ltMmj
BEDDING.
MATTRESSES, |FE VTHERS,
BLANKETS, IQUILTS,
COMFORTABLES, |BED TICKINGS,
And every other article in the Bedding business at
the lowest cash prices.
AMOS HILLBORV,
fe26 3m5 TENTH ST. BELOW AROH.
EDWARD P. KELLY.
JOHN KELLY,
TAILORS,
612 CHESTNUT ST.
LATE
THIRD STREET AB. WALNUT,
Keeps constantly, on hand a large assortment ©i
NEW and STAPLE G OODS,
PATTERN OVERCOATS
AND
Warm Sack and Bnsiness Coats,
FOR SALE AT
. Seduced Prices.
TERMS CASH—Prices lower than other On*
tomer Tailors.
TO LET—Up Stairs of 612 and 614 Chestnut st.
Immense Assortment of
LOOKING GLASSES.
Oil Paintings, First Class Engravings
PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
WINDOW CORNICES, _
• PIER TABLES, *O., «
James 8. Earle A Son,
816 CHESTNUT ST.
DRAKE’ S PLANTATION BITTERS, in cases
of one dozen bottles each, received from New
York, and for sale by GEORGE ALKIN6,IO and
South Delaware avenue. 165
to-come early, as our pre
-1 we can purchase uow.
GETTYSBURG BATTLE-
FIELD MEMORIAL.
AN APPEAL
TO LOYAL PENNSYLVANIANS.
The VGITTYbBORG BATTLE-FIELD ME-
Mi ASSOCIATION” was Instituted forthe
purpose of securing, forever, the principal points
npon th- great bat le-fleldof the war, in the exact
cosdiiion ie which they were left In July, 1863,
When the rebel hordes of the Inyader Lee were
driven eack trum the free soil of Pennsylvania,
aud when the gallant soldiers of General Meads
remamea in posseEeionof the field which they had
WOL by tteir vaior. The Association have-already
eecnrrd the pnicnaseof Ckmkteby Him,, Crap’s
Hira Gkasitemto and Round Top, with the
entrenchments thrown np just npon the eve of the
great conflicted :h was the turning point in the
eareerof the rebellion. The field, with its redoubts,
wonderful stone defences, Its timber breast-workT
liefcrest heights, with the trees tom by shells and
countless bn,lets, and its long lines of earthwork
defences, have all been preserved intact, and to so
continue to preserve the%, as to be a monument
forever of the greatest of American Battle-fields,
>s the object of the formation of the Association.
To enable a large nnmberof persons to join in this
patriotic work, the projectors of the plan placed
the subscriptions at ten dollars each." The payment
Ot this sum MAKES PACK 6UBBCKIBEB A HEMBEK
OP TEE 'ASSOCIATION, AND PACT OWNER OF THE
l? LOB OUH 11ELD OP GETTTSBX7EG.
Wiai Loyal and Patriotic Citizen of Pennsylva
nia wonld not gladly embrace the privilege of re
cording his name npon this ro 1 of honor, aud of
linking himself directly.with the field where the
lofty heroi m of his countrymen vindicated the
ii>;egra> of the Union and the principles of Free
oom ? And. who wouldnot desireto hand down as
a precious heir-loom to his children the evidence
of his part in the good work, bearing, as the certi
ficate will, a view ot the field which will rankin
hi-lory with ThEemopylai, Marathon and Wa
terloo 1 ’ .
There are no salaried officers in this Association,
DO. are there any objects in view in its creation
othertban those already stated. The grounds were
purchased from their original owners at the exact
price to be paid for them by the Association, and
the points selected, and the prices to be paid for
th.m. mu the nncpialified approval of a committee
uf the Histobical . ociety op Pennsylvania,
appointed fcT the purpose of visiting the field;
Ihe following are the names of the general offi
cers of the Association, and of the Local Com
mittee in Philadelphia:
OFFICERS.
Hon. JOSEPH R. INGERSOLL, Chairman Pro
visional Committee.
?* T " Chairman-.
bev. J. ZIEGLER, Vice Chairman.
T. D. GABSOI4, Treasurer.
D. McCONaUGHY, tecretary.
LOCAL COMMITTEE— PHILADELPHIA.
HENRY 0. CAREY, Chairman-
Edmund A. Sonder, Henry O. Baird, .
Treasurer. Secretary.
S. A. Mercer, Prof. H. Coppee, 7
N.B. Browne, Dr. D. Gilbert,
J. G. Ft 11, George H. Boker,
Charles E. Smith, James L. Claghora,
S.H. Felton, Edwd. W. Clark,
W H. Ashhurst, Kev. E. W. Hotter,
Ja3 Cooke, Hon. William Strong,
Ches. J S'ille,. Ferdinand J. Dreer,
A. J. Dreiel, Jno.A. McAllister,
Oswald Thompson, Geo. W. Childs,
George K. Ziegler, John H. Dohnert,
J. B. Lippincott, Morton McMichael,
William Bradford, W W. Harding,
Aubrey H. tmith, Gibson Peacock,
John W. Forney, John O James,
solan on W. Roberts, Morton P. Henry,
Geo. F. Lee, Dau’l Dougherty.
Persons who are desirous of aiding in this pa
triotic work can send their subscriptions to either
of the’gentlemen named above, and they will re
ceive their Certificates of Stock.
BY ORDER OF THE PHILADELPHIA COM
-1 MITTEE. ■ • mh3
ALEX. WRAY & GO.,
239 CHESTNUT STREET,
Importers ot British Dry Goods, and British
and German Hosiery, Gloves, Undershirts and
Drawers, Ac., &c. A fall stock for Spring Sales
just opened. . mhs-lm
GREEN CORN AND TOMATOES
Hermetically Sealed by FITHIAN A POGUE, of
New Jersey, v are superior to all others.. Their
large and varied stock of ■
Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Jellies,
Sauces, Heats, Soups, etc.,
In cans, Is offered te the trade at the Lowest Mar
ket Prices, by their Sole Agents,
ARGBER & REEVES,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No. 45 North Water St-, and No. 4©
North Delaware avenne. fee-tf#
HEAVY CANTON FLANNELS
STANDARD DRILLS;
FOR SALE BY
Frothineham A W«U«
I’on.mL sion Paper Warelien> e.
FARRELL, IRVING & CO.,
510 MINOR STREET,
Manufacture rs of HOLD APPERS, DOUBLE
and t INGLE MEDIUM; CAP and CROWN
MAN' LLA, on hand, or made to order.
X igbest price paid for Rope in large or small
quantities. mh*2-3m§
XOSKL ohestnOt SO?,
£
8
SPRINGJTRADE.
E. HI. NEEDLES
Tb now receiving, and offers for sale below
present market rates, many novelties in
LACE AND WHITE GOODS.
I He Would call “special attention” to his
assortment of o ver 20 different new fabrics
and styles of White Goods, suitable for
“L,dies Butties and Dresses,” In stripes,
plaids and figured,puffed and tucked mus
lins.
ion pie es of figured and plain Buff and
Whiie'Piques, bought before the receat'ad
vance. New invoices of Guipure and
Thread Laces, Tnread and Grenadine
Veils, Edgings, Insertings, Flonncings, Ac.
Broad hemstitched HANDKERCHIEFS
all linen, good quality, from 25 cents up.
1024 OHEti'JNUT BTRbET
PATENT HINGE-BACK
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
The most indestructible Album made. !
It lies perfectly fiat withontinjuryor strain
to the Book.
For sale by Photographers and Booksellers. j
altemls <&> Co.,
N. W. CORNER FOURTH AND RAC®,;
fe2o- lm{ Entrance on RACE Street.
if nFoTsAisr^^j
The. Three-Story Brick Dwelling,
No. 510 SOUTH T ENTH STREET*
Has THREE-STORY BACK BUILDINGS.
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS;
Lot 18 by 87 Feet.
WOnly a small part of Cash required. '
IN QUIRE ON THE PREMISES, felS-oj,