HE WAR FOB TRE ONION
FROM GEN, BUTLER’S DEPARTMENT.
Tobtbebs Mon uoe, M rch 12. —tieu. Butler
sent a portion o t KUpatikk’s i *avairy /. olonei S
Onoerdonk and Spear’s Cavalry) to King, and
Queen Court House, to dertl with the citizens
who claim to be “non-combatant,” who am*
boshed Colonel Dablgren.
Gen. Kilpatnek sent forward Colonel Onder
konk's ctmmand. The tatter reports that the
6th at d &th Virginia Cavalry, with of that
place, tweivt* hundred in all, were driven from
camp near Caro Jim ’ s store The camp was taken,
And ft number killed. Twenty prisoners were
captured 'lheenemy were also driven. from the
Court Home, and a large amount of grain and
storehouses were burned. '
Fortress Mon hoe, March 11. —The steamer
New York, Uaptiin Uhisholm, arrived here last
evening irom Point Lookout, wuh six hundred
privates and fur-y-fiv* officers, who have .been
released from the rebel prisons. Three of the
prisoners are reported to-day as having the small
cox, and they were taken ashore to the hospital.
The New York sailed for City Point this after
noon The rebel General, Fiizhngb Lee was sent
xip on this flag of trace, to be exchanged. Admiral
Dahlgrea is still at i o tress Monroe.
Fortress Monroe, March 12 —The steamer
Spaulding from Beaut-rt, North O irolina, on the
10th, arrived here 10-oay. She bring the officers
ol the United steamer Peterboff. sunk oil" Wilming
ton, by a collision with the-steamer Monticelio,
on Sunday last. She aIEO brings the officers sf the
. blockade runner lion, captured March 4th, by the
steamer Pequot: the officers of the blockade run
ner Scotia, and Lhree of her passengers, andThos.
"Wallace, of the captured steamer Mary Anue.
All . the officers of. the blockade runners were
turned over to the Provost Marshal. Newbern
was quiet when the Spaulding left.
lortress M.oXßon. Mai ch -.3 —The steamer
Mon icello tnis afternoon, with the cap
tured bl'ockade.rnnter Mary Ann in tow. the was
• captured off Wilmington.
The oysterschooner Julia Baker was burned by
the rebels yesterday morning, in the Nansemond
Eiver. The Captain and crew were taken pri
soners, with S2,(tnu which they bad on board.
They were all asleep when captured.
IMFOBTANT FBOM CHATTANOOGA.
. Chattznooga, March 12.—Nothing important
from the front to-night. The rebels sent in a fla»-
of truce on unimportant business wnh the inten
tion of getting the location of our advanced po«ts
at Bingi old. The flag was stopped at the outposts,
and their scheme failed
A heavy column of infantry is reported to be
moving up towards Ringgold. It was nothing
more than an escort to a body of refugees seeking
tie Federal lines.
Boat~ from Knoxville report that the guerillas
are quiet along the river. The receipts of rebel
deserters average thirty per day for tnis mouth.
The oath of allegiance is administ&ed at the City
Prison daih, at seven o’ clock, to 7 deserters, who
are sent to the rear. General Stedman, command
ing this post, is issuing fifty thousand rations daily
to citizens, who come from a distance of fifty
miles. J
All unemployed or unenlisted contrabands are
-to be shipped North on Monday next. As an evi
dence of the reconstruction going on, the Masonic
Lodge at Chattanooga is revived, and will soon
commence w ork.
Colonel Mehal&tzie, of the 24th Illinois regi
ment, who was wounded at Buzzard’s Roost, in
the late reconnoissance, died in the hospital last
night.
FROM KENTUCKY.
I.onsvlT.LK, March 13 —General Bnrbridge has
ordered me arrest of Colonel Frank Wolford, for
disloyal sentiments' uttered In a epeech made at a
■word presentation to him at Lexington, on Thurs
day last.
Brigadier General Hugh Ewing, brother-in-law
of Mayor-General Sherman, has been ordered to
this city, probably to supersede General Burbrldge
m command of the Federal forces in Kentucky.
Officers who left Chattanooga day before yester
day report all quiet there and at Knoxville
A despatch from Frankfort, Kt., says, it is un
derstood that Governor Bramlettc addressed an
earnest remonstrance to the President, respecting
the enlistment and enrollment of slaves in Ken
tucky, and has notified him that the Governor will
execute the laws of Kentucky against all who at
tempt to take slaves from their owners without
their consent. r
-**? e « clai l£ 9 ttiat Kentucky has famished more
Than five thousand of her sons to defend the Go-
JifTS.”?? 1 ’ ® nd u to furnish still more and
all that is allotted to her, and that she has proven
ner loyalty, and must be treated accordingly, and
her laws and constitntional privileges must be re.
spected. 1
THE EIGHT OF SOLDIEBS TO VbfE
HAKJHsnuno,- March 12.—The amendments to
the State Constitution which receive the
bjtb® L ®£ lsl a tnr ®> allowing soldiers to vote, will
shortly be submitted to the people. The constitu
tion requires that such amendments (to be made
hot oftener than once in five yearsTs&l reSdve
the assent of two succeeding legislatures, and
shall be voted upon by the people within three
Co°^onwe r aUh n ° atlon by tbe of the
- Th® original hill, allowing soldiers to vote, was
introduced into the Legislature in lsr>3 (January
by Senator Henry Johnson, of Lycoming
county. It passed the Senate nnanimously on
February nth, 1663, and was held by the flonse
few iays befoie tbe final adjournment,
passed by that body, but with the
addition of two sections having no reference what
ever to the right of suffrage. The friends of thS
b.* 1 . 1 lathe Senate were forced to accept
these additions in order, at a late hour, to secure
tb 'T'iK 1 c SaEe . of the ? aore important proposition,
ance mffh r i etary 1116 Common weal thfln. aceord
?££? w ’ abverused the amendments during
“J® 1 ■ *b® early part of the session of 1864, the
organisation of the Senate being obstructed, Senator
Johnson made attempts at every opportuffitf
March l oth ll Vv, and flnall y succeeded fifdoing so on
March 9th, the measure being also consider«H
House. Th f fame Senator has auS primed
l^«i? P E le *? entary bUls - One defining the rammer
e Ji are to be submitted to
the people, and one regulating the elections hv
coidiers when in actual military service y
these will pass the Legislature. There
0 "’bate Yer bnt that the soldiers ofPenn
service wUI be enabled to -rote in
tteteb * b6 ' n6lt PreEideat 01 the United
UNION CONVENTION JIN COLOEADO TESBI-
10EY
City, O. T., March U The Territo-
Tial Convention, heid in this city yesterday elected
six delegates to the National Utdon to
he held in Baltimore in Jane nest Resolutions
were adopted indorsing the Administration ana
the co opera: ion
*p° 1 . 0 ado ; ai ) d also ashing. Congress to pass an en *
Govefnmen® 1116 or B anizati °a of aState
into iheumon ® aami6slollol ‘ Colorado
_ FEOM WASHINGTON
<iSSS ft Friray'fo^ry 3 ?^ 1
Xavor the
during his stay in the East 6 at some P Briod
This letter was signed by fifty oi the most nrn
miner t citizens of New York, and in reffiyfeu
General Grant says: “While highly apurfcfatfe?
»m k,D ? i end :f of 1116 hospitalities of ?ne citv SI
al)le toac cept or them.” “Mvdn
StS&i&ttrsSS
sSSSK*S-S,iSs“-°
£S@BKi»SaUBESMg
™"Ss“
General Graat Lieutenant
oonrse of the next fefe"weeks WasWD Eton in the
gaTd to e ihe B amTal d of m“ the Etat ements in re
portent despatches from D T? yton 6 son with im
prospects of recogniziHgma « ra ?^ e ’ iQ reference to
Ko special bearer of del ,vfe S h om ? ern Confederacy,
has arrived here, nor hes fro ® Mr. Davton
absurd rnmorß bnilt on thlß r !in any ground fo/the
SjThe sadden return of L int P &° Bedfa o‘-
W rJ P re J?u«d him frTS l:2 e “- Grant to the
military dinner at the Eve,P„ a ? l ‘ clpalln g in the
- evening. Nearly all the Sf?^ Te Mansion? lalt
Generals now here were ures?i? r • a “d Brigadier
rals Halleck, Meadl sickte e ?l’a m^ lndt ug Genii
iher with the Secretary of War d McCook, toge-
The Navy Department has received • ,
cf the capture, on the 6th inst oftw, ‘“formation
Ann, by the Grand Gulf”lff Whm?£j mer Mary
The Mary Ann is a new Bide-wh^XS? 1 ’ N ' O
on theOlyde.and desnatehed ra.i Steamer > huilt
She is reported tobeafastervollli G |aE g°win 1863
alias Robert E. Lee anifetfetfl 1 tba “ the Giraffe,’
statute miles per hour , m ade nineteen
. Ann has been m r * r^ trl P- The Mar?
norida-saihng from B HavMa k^B ° n 4116
buck* on'blockading duty off'ihd^ 484 *,! bark Eoe
writes to the Navy D,.u?5J n ? la “ Biver Inlet,
February 26th, to the eflWgthl'j 14 ’ n ,? der date °f
Tions he captured he British??, on J he “ight pre
from Nassau, hound to Florid I ? °P Two Brothers,
liquor and hails. ‘orida, laden with salt,
Stmes s^amer^hwi e e?’off ) Key a wesf the United
on)the 26th nit he sent two boata'J^* 8 * thal
CTewsnp theSnwanee River for tho Wl “ ar med
capturing a quantity of cotton : nn .t Pur P° 3e or
of the 27th the boats returned with an „?i >rnin e
laden with sixty-seven bales of cotton whi?i, scow -
put on board ihe .Clyde and sent to Key Wei? Waa
The Indian Bureau Is taking preliminary™
f a 3 c ®l°rthe retnrn of the Indian refngees in wfe'
ins, about eight thousand in number, to their
which they were driven by seces
dime?*® ffe“£d. ‘ tkeremOTal will b ® ‘mmel
to “My received instructions
™??li,»oi Cre hX ®??* e hereafter pay Quarter,
masters checks with 70 per cent, in certificates
and 3«per cent. In currency; lie is now paying hair
each.
The deficiency bill reported, to-day from the
Conference Committee leaves the salaries of the
ftseislantSecre aries and . Auditors the same, the
Committee refusing to raise any salaries at
P The*Secretary of State has replied to certain in
quiries of the Secretary of the Treasury, saying,in
tubstanee that there is do imperial or provincial
enactment exempting American vessels from ton
nage or other duties in the ports of Canada. In
some of these ports duties are. laid on them under
the name of light duties, hospital due 3 and tonnage
dues for repair of harbor, etc.; hence there exisc3
DO pood reason to exempt from fcmnage duties ves-.
eels belonging: wholly or in part to subjects of
foreign Powers,including those residing in British
I* orth American provinces, on entry iuto our ports
on the northern, northwestern and northeastern
frontiers, and from British North American pro
vinces. In view of these facte, .and in accordance
with a recommendation of the Treasury Depart
ment, the House to-day passed a bill to repeat the
second section of the act to regulate the foreign
coasting-trade on our frontiers, thus taking from
Her Majesty’s subjects the enjoyment of privileges
which were not reciprocated to our own citizens
by the British Government.
PHUA. CONFERENCE OF THE M. E. CHURCH
FOUIITIX DAY
Wilmington, March J 2, ISG4.—Tne members of
the Annual Conference assembled at fc# o’clock,
tl is morning, for the transaction of business
Bishop Ames in the chair.
The usual religious exercises were conductedbv
the Rev. G. Quigley. J
The tellers appointed to count tlie votes oast for
delegates to next General Conference ther reported
tnat 217 votes had been cast, making 109 necessary
to election. The Bev. Messrs. Jos. Csraon, J.
Cunningham, and J. P. Durbin, having received
over that number, were duly declared elected.
1 he report of the treasurer of the education font
was presented, and referred to the Committee on
h,au cation.
The Bev, T. S. Thomas then offered the follow
mg, •which was unanimously agreed to:
Jferoi«ed, That this Conference has heard, wfth
deep regret, of the serious illness of Rou. Tht£.
Holliday Hicks, with whom many members of
this body have enjoyed long and intimate friend
ship, and whose noble firmness in' supporting the
United States Government while Governor of the
State of Maryland, at a most critical period of its
history, has secured our piofouud admiration add
lasting gratitude.
J2csoived t That, as individuals, we extend »o
Senator Hicks our, most cordial sympathy in his
affliction, and assure him that we will specially
commend his case to the Fatfeer of Mercies that
bis health may be speedly restored, and his valu
able life be long spared to serve the countrv we all
so dearly love. J .
Kcsolv'd. That a copy of these resolutions
be transmitted to Senator Hicks, dulv certified
by the.presiding Bishop and Secretary of the Con
ference.
The report of the Committee on Missions was
presented and adopted.
The committee to whom was referred the pro
posed change in the disciplinary questions, by
Rev. Mr. Waring, of the lowa Conference, re
ported it their opinion that it is not expedient for
the Conference to take any action on the subject.
The report was adopted. J
The members then cast their votes for ‘five more
delegates to the General Conference, and the tel
lers retired to countthem.
The Rev, H. Colcluaer offered the following:
Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed
to consider the practability of organizing the
colored people under our charge into separate cir
cuits, with a view of favoring them with more
regular religious service and of improving their
condition generally. . * s
The resolution passed, and the following com
mittee appointed: Rey. Messrs. Colclazer, Wal
lace, and Manship.
■c T £ e ,? e ' s '- James J- Van Bnrkalow and Thomas
H. Bell were elected to elders’orders, and allowed
to pursue their studies. The latter gentleman was
oim e hcalih * SD P eranllnatcd relation on account
The Bev. Mr. Braudreth’s character was
passed, and Bev. Sylvaaus Townsend granted a
location. '
A number of the clergy who nad net voted on the
resolutions passed on Wednesday, requesting those
of a pro-slavery and disloyal character to wl’h
draw&om Conference, then recorded their votes in
the afflrmati ve. “
The Bev. J. B. Merritt then made an explana
*ls>s * n relation to the resolutions, and said that he
could vote yea on the first, but must vote in the
negative on the second. me
,!„P e I ? llow , inK y 01111 *? men were then elected to
deacon a orders, having served a term of four
years as local preachers: L. Q,. c. Wishart, Joel
b Bammell, Maxwell s. Boland, Henry C. Sim
pers, JamesW. Sherman, Wil-lam Harris,Ezekiel
Stanley (colored), Charles Wing (colored), John
Downham. John M. Clark, and PeterHillfcoloredi
. following to lockl elders’ ha^o’g
been deacons for four years: William E. Man
’ amiiei Han t y, Joshua Brinckley (coiored),
and Anthony Driver (colored). J '
resolutfonl: J ohnß °a then offered the 10110 wing
Respited, That we advise and request the ex
amining committees of this Conference to institute
a 01 lectures for the benefit of the classes
-object to examination, in which some member of
the several committees shall, at some convenient
?°“ r hurmg the session of the Conference, deliver
I°‘, h ® cd! iff l ' B “ ndf T ,helr charge a lecture on some
topic embraced in the coarse of studies on which he
examines, or on the proper methods of study.
Bcsch'cdf That this Conference respectfully ask
the attention ol the ensuing General Conference to
this matter, and recommend that such system of
‘? c ‘ a 3 e , 8 , be “ a de part of the duties of examining
committees in all the Conferences, and that onr
iL^ttPtn 8 t< L the Geutrel Conference be charged
with the office of presenting the same for the
consideration of that body. or me
tno'??tl e . 1 if r ? ? u ttle delegate election reported that
16- votes had been cast, making 97 necessarv to a
choice. The Rev. I>, W. Barline was th“ OD |?
one who received that number. He was accord?
j? a 'y d( : cla red duly elected as a delegate to flm
General Conference, and the members again cast
ret/redTo connt°them.° re delegates > and fee tellers
Dr. Johnson’s resolutions passed.
-_Aff *s3l°wjug young men were' continued on
taal. Jos. McConnell, Robert W. Jones, Wm
B. Howell, David B. Ridgway, Samnei t ~,'.l ,
®w? es B- Masden, and-Clement J. Frame ’
,„Y“ en the ““me of Samuel Mcßirney was'called
to be continued on trial, the Rev. Jos. G. Smith
He sa ‘d ‘here were great charges to be
brought against him, and he reqnested the an
p<S£tnl?nt 01 a committee of Investigation. P
The Revs. Messrs. Cunningham, Carrow, and
were made the committee, and granted
leay « to retire for the consideration of the subject.
Tile relation of I)r. J. T. Cooper was continued
te?"',£ ennell Goombe, chairman of thecommitl
port- 6W cbarter ’ Presented the followingre-
This Conference, in 1661, did concnr
with the East Baltimore Conference m requiring
ct?,“ eral , Conferenceof 1661 *0 new
cbaptpr on slavery and whereas, since that time
a wicked and formxdnble rebellion has broken out
°* ol6 sla veholdinß States, which, in the
fh P ere d ,or y e, adoptmt “ UreS 0t
?'j£ vtd .’ That we, the membersof the Philadel
phia Conference, true to otir anti.elavervnrmli
“osthearmy rejoice in the pro«?ec?of the
?m,nuy? U enUre abolltio ” ot slavery In feu
B?lfinmre lld Conference 0 fe o?e' 0 ?e'
bVthi^e^raPco^teren^ri^r P,6r “
ToT?e! r Titera n i S e^fe y P^ c d r 3 fe L n 0 o a4adi6s -«“<‘
them*<mt amkl68 ’ ““ ™
The Rev. Messrs. Adam Wallace. Georg»
tor, and Jos. Mason were then rirnt £ i
elected delegates to the General OoSlferemte’thl?
wYJL^S a majority of the votS cSst ’ y ’
tt,R i th 4 fnyther consideration of the snbiect on
iraaKrisSKjisaHs
auar»Ss“ ipvu&i*ggir
tio°n feeF e have often to men
, fl?i“g? 5 ea ce ?h?? a “d robbery.of Union citl-
Private detp p t?hlliifor t n ?S?',u.? y J® 1 * 31 °“«aws.
the Stockton militia, in”f’erf? ha 4 a few days since
live Of these wretches n»n d ?r co “ nt y> overtook
notorious robber ana r* ? ang ““der the
Two of the bushwharkß.. 1811 Lafayette Roberts
wounded, the lonm S" 8 killed," a third
escaped. Thomas DearrtoVl isoner ’ “nd-the fifth
bead”
hands, he was recognized*? inV, tbr °wmg up his
bretber ! The wea|Sl, Q f deafe aa an own
the brother took the brothel, lowered, and
vered him to the authoritteß «?s soner a “d deli
county — Missouri Democrat at Boilrar , in Folk,
C SaULL’ 0 S O CONTINENTA < ?° FFEE —
coff!e, ONf ™ e ntai; coffee:
COEFEE, COFFEE,
COFFEE, COFFEE,
COFFEE, COFFEE,
dIp8?; Ml®™.
sold STBEET
r Mrt , T IN ?^BEUDrae, EM
OAMERON*«? S5 l (^J^ am b o Tirine done at
H® sagas--*'
"“•>■ *«^2S&i£g%j£»3gy
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COLEY’S CELEBRATED GOLD PENS are
' Jjr used and c nside-ed the best . by Bankers and
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OHALLEN, Special Agent.
FASHIONABLE STATIONERY.
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A Map of Southern Mississippi and Alabama,
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A Map of Northern Georgia, with portions of
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ILLEIUS ELECTRICITY AND MAG
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ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM, being
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JOHN WILEY, New Tort,
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EJS'E’j? DICTIONARY, supplemental -volume
THE SCIENTIFIC OBSERVER, vols. 3and!
VTARD’S MICROSCOPIC TEACHINGS
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ALLEN’S LIFE OF PHILIDOR THE
LIFE OF PHILIDOR, Mnsiclan and Ghe«
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w AVAr i£ CIGARS.-Just receive
SlfbT tto°bsx°« wSSSU
sssMSCT&e* * son - s - “
Y BLOATERS.-Yarmouth
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S'&s s:;,;’ JiMEs E **•«
SMOKED SALMON AND HEKRINO~
Smoked Salmon and Yarmouth Herring, iast
received, and for sale by JAMES H WEHR
Wainntand Eighth Sireeti. y ± '““>
DUTCH CUEEbEi ANCHOVIES AND
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(-.OUSTVS, No. liS South SECOND street.
TJBIME OAKAOCAS COCOA SHELLS at 25
MsV.°rre!. b - COUSTT ' S ’ N °- »*&»«*
NEW SARDINES ill whole, half and qnarter
sireet* 03163 at ®OUSTY'’S, No. 118 South SECOND
Ei.HI A WHITE FLOUK—The best Family
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■4®AFFINE CANDLES—Superior quality,
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BBOAD and CHESTNUT streets. UW ’
ALMEKIa ORAPES. —Choice Almeria Orapes
RPinfriS 0 flrst order - for sale by M
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Jis N - * -Wj&M
MACCARUNI AND VERMICELLI.— Italian
iilacc&roni and "Vermicelli of superior qualitv
jusi landed and for sale by M. F. sPTT.T.rrc.
W. corner Arch and Eighth streets.
HEIDRIECK & OP’S OHAIVTpfIq-Tifx* ver ,
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I uanger e Scotch Ale and GninesS’s Brown Stont
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Main street, adjoining R. R. depot, German tucra!
BKOKEN CANDY, Vanilla Cream
'nJ™*? ornncopias, Chocolate Almonds and
t/i ops, Burnt Almonds and Mixtures* all frp^h
«^. S^ ebyE i- B - deatom ?ancj4d
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R^| I f fEI)SU ? AHSANiJ aVRUPS np at.i
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Fresh gkoceejes for Christmas -
New Raisins, Currants, Citrons
hyE- B.'ciSrKE, Se?i C n ei Ja e n d cy r i h
Sna”r BtTeetl adjoilllnK EaSroad Iltpit.
I 1 X,^’, UA RP ET3, FURNITURE. PTTR
WINIiOWSHADEsPwi^&T^SHADE&fnd
jg& 's&£
ketbt., next door to. the corner of lsthst. mimmi
C'OETsf IN&S ’ OILOLO '
WILTON, 1
VELVET,
BRUSSELS,
'• f oAßpimKoa
KKS*
STAIR, I
AH at tile lowest cash prices,
B. l. k:
't'OBAOCO AND SEQAtiq
LI AVAN A CIGARS.—
SeS °cLT ntly in 81010
mh 2. 3m o L STEPHEN^^E T^= e er ,^
OAfcES ANDERSON-a HAV7
X Founds. 57 cases Pennsylvania
Kf-mcekv s h ? M , 8 ' Ma i;yland Tobaccof Imhds
801 rms , s £*ppini; Tobacco. For
& WAETMAN, No. 105 NorthWa^
mli4. >
BKOKE OUT 1 ■kT I ' 4l SINCE THE WAE
Jaet receivedfrom !Wf?,>fr Uperior lnmpi
■chooser Florence, a?d laQ<lill * Cc ®
H North .
fe26-lms
30 fromßr?™k J^mS^Daltett W v AWI>IHO
BAUjsxx ft bowTi »*■
RECENTLY PUBLISHED,
UAKBKTIiNGa, fta
•HS, AKX) JDBUQ
i. for sals I>t
SIGHT * SOW,
Wy fThootmat utrmmt.
lUS • IS64—P.E hi N Syr. v a vta
CENTRAL RAiLEOAI) NIA
I, teUILSjjELPHIA TO PITTSBURrtir
I £.50 MILES IIOUBLE mmt
I -THE SHORT ROUTE TO THEw'esT
affiii?ou e ows e : liepotat enlarge.
FastLin^at::::;:;.;..; xS-s*-.? 1 -’
I Harrisburg Acetmmodation at. g. 30 n
I Lancaster Train at. , t
ntW°tvo 1 i^ on #^, Elpi -a f Train rums'daily— all the
I other trains daily except Sunday.
I ThPiwan I J?'? BU # OH AND THE WEST.
I rJfil G J^L ad Traln,cFaat Line and Throngh Ex,
I afftho m nect , at Pittsburgh with throngh trains on
Si r »si7 er -^ ng ro:lds from that Northto
the Missouri
Stoess S IbAy?SSSa a a nd to aU point.
The Th?^ A rc BRANCH RAILROAD.
I « ngl ? Express connects at Blatrsyilla
lnmans, 1 Act 1151111011 *“■ Boad ioT Blaii »-
I EBENSBURG AND ORESSON BRANCH
l‘ Bh. JITI 1 . RAILROAD.
I The Through Express Train connects at Ores.
1 son at 10.45 A. M., with a train no this road for
bMg It P. RE 1151180 leaves ° re6sua for EheS
I • HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD
Tiie Man Tram and Thro2gh Erp4 3 ® n^f c t
for HoUlday6burg ***
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD BRANCH
' Express Train connects at Tyrone j
SlUldy Kid e«. Phil,psburg,-Port
Matilda, Milesbnrg and Bellefonte.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAJS TOP BAIL
m. ROAl). I
The Through Express Train connects at Hun.
K n tfnl?6.MA.V rain f ° r H ° peWeU and Eiootfy
NOBTHERN CENTRAL AND PHILADEL
PHIA AND ERIE RAILSOADR
FOB StTHBPBT. ■WILLIAMSPORT, LOOK HiTUB I
“5 5. 11 poihts on the Philadelphia and Erie B■ B , I
and ELinKA, Bochkbter, Buffalo asd Niaoaua I
Ea “ B - taking the Mall Train at 8.06
A- 1116 Through Express at 10.30 P. M., I
5^ ithout change of cals between |
Philadelphia and Williamsport. I
. F ° r YORK, HANOVER and GETTYSBURG I
, I?aidn 6 8.00 A. M., and A3O P. M„ con-
Ruiroad° lDlnbla witb tmths on the North Central I
JSISw 1 ? oJ?f ANI) YALLEY RAILROAD. I
The Mail Trains and Through Express conneo I
at Hamsbnrg with trains for Carlisle," Chamber* I
burg and Hagerstown. 1
WAYNESBUHG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Trams leaving at 800 A M. and 238 I
.rt,s°5 ne m at Downingtown with Trains on
thta road for Waynesbnrg and aU intermediate I
FOR WESTCHESTER.
Passengers for Westchester taking the trains
leaving at 800 A. M., lon and 400 P. M., go
directly throngh without change of cars. *
"information, apply at the Passenger
Station, S. E. comer of Eleventh and Market
streets. JAMES COWDEN,
Ticket A gap t.
WESTERN EMIGRATION.
, A? Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No.
137 Dock street daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 4.06
For full Information, apply to
FRANCIS FUNK. Emigrant Agent,
No. 137 Dock street
_ FB EIGHTS.
By this route freights of all description can be
forwarded to and from any point on the Rstim«d>
of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
lowa, or Missouri,' by railroad direct, or to any
port on the navigable rivers of the West, by steaml
era from Pittsburgh. 1
For freight contracts or shipping directions, an.
ply to S. B. KINGSTON, Jr.f Philadelphia P
, „ „ ENOCH LEWIS,
jan» General Superintendent, Altoona? Pa.
Pass e wnsforWest Chester leave the Depot, cor
ner of ELEVENTH and MARKET strati*, and
go through without change of can. ** >
_ FROM PmT.ATVET.ppfTA
-0 8,00 M *’ arrlT# at West Chester
XODpTm* le * p - “•> ‘TriT* at West Chester
at4.66P. XL, arrive West Chester f.6*
P. M
FEOM WEST OHKSTKR
8. 6 - 50 A. M., arrive West Phlladelphle
M. 1 * - VA ' *■’ “"fWW.est Phlladelphle
S.m^Sl. 13 ’ 50 F ' BL ’ 45x1 We *‘ FtßladelphU
FasEezgen for Western point* from Wee,
Chester, connect at the Intersection with the tvt«Ti
J rain A t 9 i 1 JL A - m J | k» the Harrisburg Aocommoda
jl* and the I<ancaeter Train at
9.25 r. W-
Freights delivered at the Depot, comer THTr
TEENTH and MARKET st^TteT
U.MP.M., wUI be forwarded by Stt Accoih?
modaUon Train, and reach West Cheater at 3.6,
r. M.
For tickets and further information, annlx to
... JAMES COWDEN, Hcket
Ja2-tf Eleventh and Market streets.
BUNiIToN SVp BALTIMORE RAILROAD"
I HEIGHTS WESTWARD VIA. BALTIMORU
AND OHIO ROUTE;
STREET,
br »bOTe route, at lowest rates.
JF? A . NS J T BY fast freight
orange of cars to the Ohio river
Tils route Is now considered entirely safe from
injury by rebel raids, in proof ol which the Bala,
more and Ohio Railroad Company guarantee
owners against loss or damage by military leisure
Whilst in transit on the line of that road.
We hare no hesitation therefore In respectfully
tiring the confidence and patronage of 7
For further information, appiTtb PP
COLHOILN t, OOWTOK,
TnrYM „ General Freight Agents.
®* Agent*,
» , , . _ w _s® ce » Sixth street, abOTtChestnnt.
TMTIADKLrHIA. January A 1553- “u“tfj
PROPOSALS.
BIT UMINUUS 00AES—
iuwHs? »ass
thousand Tons of Bituminous Coal* Knit
able lor the manulactnie of illuminating Gas to be
Oll *; ne Railroad tracks of the Gas Works
Lhefoi^, 1 wt t T, Ward a^ d 016 Ninth Ward Sations, jft
the following monthly quantities ; e‘ght thousand
tons m each of the months of September, OcmbS-
December, and six P thonsaftl tons ft
™j h $1 1116 months of June, July, August, 18S4
and. January, February, March, April tuMHsy,
„ coals ninst be delivered fresh, dry, and of a
approT , etl hy tbe Engineer of the Oas
tractisbmld. *° 1116 Sample on whi <* lhe con-
The proposals must-describe the partionlar ya
netyof coals intended tone suppled ind the m
cation and name of the mine or pit frotn which
they are to be raised. If they are of a kind not
“” e “ Btl at these Works, samples for
°f not 1698 411811 fifty tons, must be delivered
at the Works, on or before the 7th of April next
• ? 4u P° nnds will be considered
as the weight intended m the proposals, unless the
contrary be expressly stated.- *
The Trustees reserve the right to accept any pro
posalsiin whole or in part, or to reiect all. as they
may deem best for the interests of the Trust, and
in the event of failure on the pa: tof any contrac
tor to deliver the coals accordingto his agreement,
both in quantity and quality, the Trustees reserve
the right to buy elsewhere, whatever quantity
may be required to meet the deficiency, and charm
eaSfai°lnro Ctor loss or dama S« arising from
Payments will be made monthly, jn two equal
instalments at four and six-months after the speci.
fled periods of delivery, the 15th of each month
being taken as the average of the monthly delive
nes, or at the option of the Trustees, will be made
at earlier dates with legal interest off.
Should contractors prefer to make deliveries
earlier than required, they maybe received so far
as they can be conveniently stored, buKpayments
wUI be made to date from the time specified to the'
contractor. .
Security for the fulfilment of contract will be
required, and each proposal must name the
amount and character of security that will be
JOHN O. OKESSON,
_je2otap22s Engineer in Chief.
DENTISTRY.
i n P n e‘£S“3
™^sS«sss
mhs-lm* No. 1833 CHESTNUT street.
JPRAQTIQA3U IIRNTICT
■?®^3MSfiS2Sg?as^|S3S
seat and substantial workT^lmJ < il= a * prices for
any Dentist in this city or State 8 I rSSsf b i° tlla s
to fast for life. ArSficlW ft
No pain in extracting. All vim* -SSSSSBIfSb
BefeJenoe, l^nSnUtMT WarJc “"ft&WiJ
KNORK & DAWSON,
STOCK BROKERS.
No. 27 SOUTH THIRD STREET
PHILADELPHIA.
F mhn E im r * E ‘ KNORB, OH AS P. DAWSON.
G. F. WORK & CO;
p - ekeeet -
P- P. kelly & CO.,
Bankers and Exchange Brokers,
NORTHWEST CORNER OP , -
THIED AND CHESTNUT STS.,
EXCHANGE ONLONDOR^
FOB SALE
In Stuns to Suit, by
MATTHEW T. MILLER & CO.,
y<>» 45 South Third itreet
STOCKS
Bought and Sold on Conunissioi
BY 4
Matthew T. Miller A> Co.
-*?Q. -4S SoTLth
G. F. WORK & CO
JOHN C. UAPP & SON.
STOCK AND NOTE BROKERS,
No. 23 Sonth Third Street,
Directly opposite the Mechanics' Ban*,
Government Loans, Stocks and Bonds
Bonght and Sold on Commission at the Board ot
Brokers,
MONEY INVESTED
AND
NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED
ON THE BEST TERMS. fell-3m
JOHN HORN, JR.,
Stock Commission Broker
140 SOUTH THIRD ST.
VP STAIRS, Philadelphia.
r E Brs V, Th * 3 ' A Biddle i
Whelen dbOo.« Bniby4Co.. Alexan
toßiddls, Esq., G. M.Troutman, Esq., Messrs
* 0° 'Henry J. Williams,Esq,
**3•' D - «• Cummins, Esq?
y^ lel & C - > Jas - G. King A Sons. N. Y
G. F. WORK & CO.
MICHAEL JACOBS,
BANKER,
No. 40 South Third Street, Phila
Oov.rnm.at Secnrltlss, Bpecls and Uccanaa
Money Bought and S*lA
Stock* Bought and Sold on OommßUon.
Particular attention yald to ths ntgo&ktfoa t'
time papers,
City Warrant* Bought. oc*4a§
SAMUEL W. LAPSLEY,
STOCK BROKER,
No. 40 South Third Street.
pßw^fßi oo^ slo ” 111 Dhiladel
mid Baltimore. le2B-2m{
G. F. WORK & CO.
GOLD,
| .
I «
| SILVER, in
BANK NOTES
WANTED.
DE HA YEN & BRO
20 SOUTH THIRD ST.
G. F. WORK & CO.,
BANKERS
AND
STOCK COMMISSION BROKERS,
48 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
mhl£-6ms
STOCKS AND SECURITIES
BOUGHT AND SOLD
ON COMMISSION.
DE HAVEN & BRO. t
20 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
*6B 1
PRIVY WELLS.-OWNERS OFPROPER
XTY—The only place to get Privy WeU
meansed and dlatafceted at very low wloe*.
-A* FEYSSUNi
Manufecturer of Foudrett*,
m-lg stn*
■'■PPJNG, 1864. SPRING 1865.
EDBIUND YARD & Co.,
■t»l7 CHBSTNUT STREET,
514 JAYNE STR£E^ D PHILADELPHIA.
. now la store their
„ ■,/" PETNG IMPO:r TATIONOP
Silk and Fancy Dry Goods,
Oodsutlng of DRFSSGOODSof aU
LK and p anjcy f?ilEB, *
Mitt8 ’ Rlbboll 801(1 Dre.sTrim-
ALSO, *
White Goode, Linens, Embroideries
.. and Laoes.
A large and handsome assortment ol
Spring and Summer ShawUf-
BALMORAL SKIRTS
OF ALL GRADES, *
° ffer 40 ae trB ' de at tbe lowe6t PHce«,
TBE GE'iTTiSBUiiG BATTLE-
FIELD MEMORIAL.
AN APPEAL
TO LOYAL PENNSYLVANIANS,
MT,K I AL™ci B AT R loN't : ” I f-ElEl'D“tE
pnrpose of securing forever J l5 iEsUtated f or tbo
upon the grem ba t infield of’the
when the ir- JWly ’ 1K3 ’
driven oack from the free soil W “ e
and when the gallant soldiers of
remained m possession of th» Crt 1 * Heai>b
won by tneir P vaior ‘t^
an lp pD,caaseof Hill,
Hill G,.a.vitb m-cp. and Hound Tor, with the
entrencbments thrown np just upon the eve of tl
great conflict wunh was the turning point in the
rebellion. The field, with ii redoubt,
i sfcreTb defen " s > lts timber breast-worta,
r bts ’ witb tile trees tom by shells and
countless bmitts, and its long lines of earthwork
ef nces, have all been preservedilitact, and to so
contirne to preserve them, as to be
forever of the greatest of American Battle-flSds
]1 1116 object of the formation of the Association’
To enabie a large nnmberof persons to joTnTn tw
patnohc work, the projectors of the plan placed
the subscriptions at ten dollarseach. The payment
of this smn makes each eubsceibee
OF TBK ASSOC,ATION, and pakt
Glob OCS ? I ELD OF GETTYSBURG.
Eoyal and Fa trio tic Citizen ofPennsylva
™ oc ‘ d not lad| y embrace the privilegTof re-
B >? 16 “ me Dpon 41118 roll of honor, and of
!of« h^ 1 Meetly with the field where the
lofty heroism of his countrymen vindicated the
domT 4 A UlUon and 4118 principles of Free
dom 1 And who would not desire to hand down as
a precious heir-loom to his children the evidence
of h,s part in the good work, bearing, as the certt.
flcate will, a new oi the field which will rank in
TeelooT 1411 Thebl£oPTL2 > lOaeathos and ff a-
There are no salaried officers in this Association.
sot are there any objects in view in its creation
other than those already stated: The grounds were
purchased from their original ownere at the exac
price to be paid for them by the Association-, and
the points selected, and the prices to be paid for
them, metthe unqualified approval of a committed
of the Historical Society of Fennsyl vasia*
appointed for the purpose of visiting the field.
The. following are the names of the general offl
cersof the Association, and of the Local Com
nuttee in Philadelphia:
OFFICERS.
HOn - vS^^ EESO “' C 1“ **-
pr. ssrs: ° h “
T. D. CARSON, Treasurer.
D. McCONaUGHY, fcecretary.
LOCAL COMMITTEE —PHILADELPHIA
HENRY O. CAREY, Chairman.
Edmnnd A. Sander, Henry O. Baird,
„ Treasurer. Secretary.
?-■ A - Mercer, Prof. H. Coppee, *
, F' Frowne, Dr.. D Gilbert,
" , t ' l1 > . . George H. Boker,
‘s l w rl p ?" SmiUl ’ lames L. Clazhom,
w Edwd W. Clark,
W H. Ashhurst, Hev. E. W. Hntter,
Jay Cooke, , Hon. William Strong,
CHhs. J b ille, Ferdinand J. Dreer,
A. J. Drexel, Jno.A. McAllister*
Oswald Thompson, Geo. W. Childs,
George K. Ziegler, John H. Dohnert,
ttV Ti * ippincott, Morton McMichael,
Will am Bradlord, W W. Harding,
Aubivy H. tmith, Gibson Peacock,
John w Forney. John U James,
W. Roberta, Morton P. Henry,
Geo. F Lee, Dan’l Dougherty.
Persons 'who are desirous of aiding in this pa
triotic work can send their subscriptions to either
ol the gentlemen named above, and they will re
ceive Their Certificates of Stock.
BY ORDER OF THE PHILADELPHIA COM
MITTEE. mhfj
Enra entrant and Skawberry
WINE,
OUR USUAL SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED;
ALBERT 0. ROBERTS.
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
Comer Eleventh and Vine Street*
PATENT HINGE-BACK
PHOTOGBAPH ALBUMS,
The most Indestructible Album made.
It lies open perfectly flat without injury or strain
to the Bock.
For sale by Photographers and Booksellers.
ALTEMUS& CO.,
N.W. CORNER FOURTH AND RACE,
*2O- imb
Entrance on RACE Street
SMITH & JACOBS.
1226 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia!
Money Refunded If not SattriSctory I
PIKE SHIRTS
Mad* of Hew York Mill* Muslin*. V«T Ftnfr
Irish Lmen Bosoms, only S 3 usual pries S 3 75*.
WUliamsrlUe Muslin £2 75, usual pries S 3 50.
Y*ry reasonable deduction wholssal* tnutSa
JOHN C. ARRISONy
Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth Street*
I. MANUFACTURER OP "
The Improved Pattern Shirt,
FIRST OUT BY J. BURR MOOR*,
Warranted to Fit and Give Satisfaction
Importer and Manufacturer of
GENTLEMEN’S
FURNISHING GOODS