SECOND EDITION." GOOD NEWS FROM Tflfi RED RIVER EXPEDITION, •« Capture of Fort Deßussy Eleven dnnsaud 300 Pri- Sttliers Taken. Dick Taylor Out-Generaled by General Sffii h GUERILLA FIGHTING IN THE WEST. INTERESTING HEWS FROM WASH . INGTOM. Lieutenant-General Grant Gone to the Field. Col. Dahlgren’s Body not yet gent Down. Arrival of 900 Exchanged Priioners at Annapolis. Vallandigham Defeated in the Ohio Democratic Convention. Great Fires at Cincinnati, Mauch Chunk and Portland. THE BED BIVEB EXPEDITION, [Special Despatch to tlie Bulletin.] Cincinnati, March 24.—A despatch from Cairo says -we have good news from the Bed Elver Ex pedition, which comes from undoubted authority. General A.. 7. Smith landed his forces from trans ports a few. miles below Fort Deßnssey. The rebel General Diet Taylor promptly marched against him with his .whole force, and attacked him in his rear. General Smith, instead of at tempting to beep up communication with the Biver, proceeded', by forced marches, towards the fort. When Taylor saw the brick, he started for the same destination, and for a time the race seemed doubtful. Bnt finally the. Yankees came in about three hours ahead, captnring the fort and eleven guns, four of them parrots, one eleven lnch and several thirty-two ponoders; also, 300 prisoners. This gives Gen. Smith a strong foothold in the country; and yrill enable the Admiral to proceed to Alexandria with his gunboats without opposi tion. [Fort Deßnssey is on Bed Biver, a short distance below Alexandria, La. It was captured May sth last year, by Admiral Porter, who took possession of Alexandria the next day. Both were afterwards abandoned, and onr forces were sent to assist in the reduction of Port Hudson.—Eds. Bulletin. GUERILLA OPEBATIONS IN THE WEST. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] Cincinnati, March 24. —From the Memphis Bulletin we learn that a fight took place on the 16th of March some twelve miles east of Fort Pillow, between sixty federals, commanded by Lieutenant Porter,, of the 12th Tennessee cavalry, and one hundred rebels, under Captain Snperson, C. S. A., resulting in the complete ront of the rebels with one half of their number killed and wounded, ' while the loss on onr side was bnt one killed. A despatch from Cave City, Ky., March 23d, eays that Colonel. Weatherford, of General Hob eon’s command, captured the rebel Major Me- Henry and five men, killing the rebel Captain. Smith. Reliable information from Colonel 'Weatherford reports Champ Ferguson killed in a recent fight ■with Colonel Stokes. ’ FROM WASHINGTON. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.J Washington, March 24.—The Blair Investigat ing Committee will go-to work at once. A great controversy between Horace Day and Charles Goody ear, upon an India rubber patent, will soon be inaugurated in Congress. Goodyear asks for aneextension cf his patent. General Grant left for the army this morning, in fine health and spirits. The case of Kline vs. Myers, of Philadelphia, has. not yet been decided in the Committee of Elec tions, and may not be for a day or two. It is stated in military circles here that in Penn sylvania and some other States, under the presen enrollment act, enrolled persona will be liable t 0 draft two or three times, as thedeflciency is under two or three calls. The Select Committee on an Armory west of the Alleghanies will meet to-morrow morning. The Raritan Bay route bill is up in the House, and Mr. RroomaU, of Pennsylvania, has made an able speech against the bill from the Military Committee. [Correspondence of the. Associated PreES. ] Washington, March 24.— Dieutenant-General Grant and staff went to the Army of the Potomac this morning. ’ A letter from.the Army of the Potomac says that a Lieutenant' and seven privates of a Louisiana Regiment came, into our lines yesterday, as de serters, and made the usual statement of demorali zation in the rebel ranks. It having been reported that the Government was being defrauded in the article of coffee, and that ground glass was found in the bottom of bar rels. A conftnissioher was appointed to examine ■into the subject. The resnlt is that some coffee had been emptied into a barrel which previously con tained fragments of a bottle. This is the origin of the charge of fraud. ADMIRAL DAHLGBEN’S MISSION TO FORT RESS MONROE. Washington, March 21.— The Star has the fol lowing: The steamer Baltimore, Acting Master Mitchell, which left here on Monday morning with Admiral Dahigren, who went down to Fortress Monroe" expecting to receive the body of his son, arrived up this morning with the Admiral on board, he ■having been again unsuccessful in his mission. ; The flag-of-truce boat which was due at Old Point on Tuesday afternoon did not arrive until yesterday afternoon on account of the storm which . obliged her to lay to off old Jameßto wn Island dur ing Tuesday night. She brought down a number of wounded soldiers, but did not bring down the remains of Col. Dahigren, as expected. . Colonel Quid, the Confederate agent for ex changed prisoners, sent a verbal message, stating that the man who had buried the body ‘could not be found in time to get it ready for transportation, but that it would be sent down as soon as pos sible. ' The promise gives the officers at Old Point and the numerous relatives and friends of the deceased hopes that the remains will shortly be delivered to the afflicted father and family. Capt. Mitchell describes the late storm as one.of the [nost terrific that has ever occurred. - It blew and stormed with tremendous fury. A number of vessels in the Roadß were dashed about by the storm and some driven ashore and damaged. Three schooners were totally wrecked and four lives were lost. ARRIVAL OF UNION PRISONERS AT AN NAPOLIS. The following despatch from Rev. I. O, Sloan agent of'the Christian Commission at Annapolis, was received at the office of the Commission in this City, this moTHihg:, ‘'Overninehundredmenhavejustlanded, Threi died on the-way from Fortress Monroe. About four ftnndred are sick, and the condition of some' beyond descnption. Send me stores, milk, cheese, otanpee, Jeroous. ”' - ■' . Although the. funds ol the Commission are very low, they have made alarge.shipmentto Anaap rolls this morning. hopitog that they will be sus tained by the liberality of oiir citizens. - Among the returned prisoners is C ipt. Thomas ; Cummings, of the idthxegular infantry. OHIO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. [Special Despatch to the Evening Bulletin. 1 Columbus, 0., March 2f.—The Ohio State Demo cratic invention met here yesterday to nominate delegates to the National Convention and State Officers. THS straggle oft the delegatee wan between the conditional war and unconditional peacO The ormer named Hon. Wm. Allen, Gen. George W. Morgan,- and Judges Thurman and Ranney; the latter, Sam Madary, Pendleton, Judge Willet, Wm. M. Gorrey and Vallandigham. Alien, Pendletoa, and Thurman were nominated on the tint ballot. The second ballot was narrowed down to Kaoney and Vallandigham, all the other candidates withdrawing.. The excitement was tremendous. The vote closed : Banney 216: Valandigham 212. The letters friends demanding a reading of the vote by connties after the announcement of the result had been made, the Chtfir- ruled it out of order. « This created an indescribable scene. Val landighamtrs threatening to belt, the Ranneyites telling them to go, bnt they did not The vote was lead by common consent, and the difficulty was got over. Geo. W. Pugh and Judge Bartley were chosen Flectors at large. Wm Armstrong, was renomi nated for Secretary of State; P. Van Trump, for Supreme Judge, loi g term, and Judge Whitely for the short term. I*. R. Critchfield ■was nomtnab-d for A'tomey General; W. S. V. Prentiss for Controllerof theTreasnry; 001. A 8. Bamsey tor School Commissioner, and William Larwfll and Chargesßoisell for the Board of Pub lic Works. A series of very harmless resolutions, were adopted, not worth reporting The Committed was aJraio to go into particulars and indulged in vapid generalization. There was a strong manifestation ot a disposition to adjourn witnout making a plat form. GREAT FIRE AT CINCINNATI. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin. J Gincinn ati, March 24. —A lire broke out yester day afternoon, in Reed & Mann’s Foundry, on the Ohio Levee, consumlngthe entire blocks front ing on the Levee, between Tenth and Twelfth streets, including Pembertley Sc Woodward’s Novelty Works, the Quartermaster’s Bailding, a , carpenter shop, and n number of stores ; The.loss to the Government, including the build ing, is estimated at from $lO,OOO to 5!5,e00. The cfficial papers andbooks wereallsaved. The total loss is from $85,000 to $70,000. The Novelty Work’s loss is estimated at $30,000, insured forSio,ooo. Used &; Mann’s loss is $15,000; no insurance The others were partly insured. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an in cendiary. BUSSING OF AFOUNDBY. - Mauch Chunk, March 24. ~The large shot and shell fpnndry and pattern shop of Albright and Strop, was destroyed by fire this morning at half past four o’clock. The fire was the work of an incendiary. The loss is 30,000 with an insurance offsl2,oCo. The large waterwheel, 44'feet in di -ameter, was the only part saved; FIBE AT FOBTLAND. Portland, March 24.—4. storehouse on Hob son’s wharf burned last night; containing hay, be longing to the Government, with headings and box-shooks. / XXXVIUTH CONGRESS.—FIRST SEBSION. Washington, March 24. Senate. Mr. Howard (Mich.) resumed his .speech of yesterday in opposition to Mr. Powell’s bill to prevent military interference in the State elections. He will occupy the greater part of the session to-day. ? House.—On motion of Mr. Blaine (Me.),’ the Committee on the Judiciary were instructed to in quire into the expediency, of proposing an amend ment 10 the Constitution by striking out the article which forbids the laying of a tax on articles ex portedtrom any State. Mr. Bice (Mass.) reported back from the-GlSin mittee on Naval Affairs a bill providing for the ed ucation of naval constructors and engineers at the Naval Academy. It was ordered to be printed and recommitted. The House then resumed the consideration of the bill declarir g the Delaware Bay and Raritan Rail road to be a military and post road. Mr. Broomail (Pa.) opposed the bill, saying, amongst other things, that the laws now in exist ence authorize all railroads to be taken for military and postal purposes. Mr. Garfield (Ohio) replied that the measure was necessary, for It was a notorious fact that communication between New York and Washing ton was extremely deficient.' FROM CALIFORNIA. Saw Francisco March 23 Sailed, ship Sky. lark, for Baker’s Island. - A letter dated Manzanillo, Feb. 29th, states that Consul Blake was there exercising consular func tions, and would continue to do so unless relieved by the United States Government. This renders it probable that the account of the circumstances attending the homicide, his conviction of murder, death-sentence and escape from Colima prison, were, exaggerated reports. Blake’s say early in the winter he made enemies of one of the rival wrecking parties for the Golden Gate trea sure, and also became obnoxious to Mexican offi cials, wlo favored frauds against the underwri ters. THE IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGE MILLER. ■Washington,- March 24 The House Commit tee on the Judiciary was yesterday discharged from the consideration of memorials, asking for the impeachment of District Judge Miller, of Wis consin, not lowa, as has been erroneously stated, there being nothing whatever against him to jus tify such a proceeding. NEW YORE POLITICS. Albany, March 24. —The Union State Oonven. tion has been called to meet at Syracuse on the 25th ofMay. WEATHER REPORT. The following telegraphic report of the weather at 9 A. M. to-day, at the places named, has been received: Wind. Weather. Tnerm. Halifax, N. E. Gale. 28 Portland, North. Fresh—pleasant. 36 Bostdn, N. W. Clear. . 39 Springfield, N. W. Clear. 39 New York, N. W. Clear. 33 Philadelphia, N. W. Clear. 36 Washington, N. W. Clear. 04 MARKETS. New Yokk, March 24—Cotton steady, at72a73. Flour lias an advancing tendency and prices are 5 cents better; sales of 0,500 bbls at S 6 50 a $G 70 for State, $7 25 as 7 35 for Ohio, and 87 15 as 7 60 for Sontliera. wheat, advancing; sales of 24,000 bushels at $1 64 a Si 65 for Chicago Spring, SI 65 for Milwaukie Club, SI 68 a $1 71 for Red. Corn is also advancing; sales of 31,000 bubhels at $1 26 aSI 28 for old mixed. Fork firm at »23 25 for Mess. Lard firm, at 13 a 13# c. Whiskey firm at 09c. and is now held at sl. Receipts—Flour, 8,785 bbls. Wheat, 1,250 bushels. Corn, 1,500 bushels. Stocks are stronger. Chicago and Rock Island, J26M; Cumberland Coal, 68; Illinois Central, 138; Michigan Southern, Michigan Southern, guaranteed, 149; New Yolk Central, 140; Penn sylvania Coal, 108; Reading, 142#; Hudson River, 156; Canton Co., 70)$; Virginia 6’s, 49; Missouri 6*s, 73; Lrie, 125}$: Galena and Chicago, 124 K; Cleveland & Toledo, 147}$; Chicago, Burlington and Q.uincy, 45; Michigan Central, 143 k; Har lem, 135; Cleveland • and Pittsburgh, ; 5-20 Coupons, 109#; Treasury 7 3-10’s,?(April) ll2V: Coupons 1881, 112#;'-Gold, 100)$; since hoard, 105 Baltimore, March 24.—Flour very dull and nominal; Wheat firm; scarce, and in demand. Corn dull; White, SI 15. Whiskey advancing; sales of 300 bbls. Ohio at 99c. asi 00. CITY BULLETIN. Democratic State Convention.—The De legates to the Democratic State Convention to no minate-Delegates to the National. Convention, assembled at noon to-day in the National Guards’ Hall. There was a full attendance. The number of spectators was exceedingly large/ . The Convention was c&l>ed to order by Colonel Chos. Biddle, Chairman oi the State Central Com mittee. Col. Thomas B. Searight, of Fayette county, was nominated temporary chairman, and the was ratified bj the Convention. Tne.,President elect was then conducted to the and addressed the Convention He believed that the restoration of the Union depended upon a Democratic administration of the Government, nad to c.7 e . c^yed to preside over- a Demo cratic State Covention he considered one of the highesthonors which could be conferred. Allusion was men made to some remarks made by a U. -S. Senator nbout the liberties of the people being in danger,and the speaker said that the country wa3 in more danger from the cormorants who prey upon the Treasury than it is from the armed enemy. In addition to that, remarked Col. Searight, the Administration has taken away the safeguards of the Constitution, and has .broken the most sacred bnlworks of the people. In view of these extraordinary events he thought that it was the imperative duty of the people to meet together to take counsel Ibr the safety of themselves and the country. He trusted that the measures about to be inaugurated by this convention would meet with ultimate success, though the future prosperity of the country was now yet in total darkness, Ho THE DAILY: EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA!, TtIURSDAT, MARCH 24,;:1564. hoped that all present may live.to Coil., fctiintion as it ,fs«nd Oie TJ.nioc .&\.itwas. After again.tliavlring-,the audience he took.his seat. - Messrs. Eobt. B. Monpghan, of Chester county* H*. LancaBl int off 112 54 bid Erie.'. 12554 bid Harlem.l3s bid Cleveland and Toledo.. .... bid Irregular. FINANCE AND BUSINESS—MARCH 24,1864 The activity .at the Stock Board this morning in the low-priced Coal and Oil Companies was beyond all precedent, while the better clasß of securities were comparatively neglected. U. S. Five-Twen ties sold at 10954, and the Seven-Thirties, February, endorsed, at 10954. state and City Loans were firm at yesterday’s figures. ■ Pennsylvania Railroad .was steady at" 76; Camden and Amboy Railroad at 178; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 90; and Little Shiiyl kill Railroad at 60. Heading Railroad advanced from 71 to 7154, but at the close 7154 was the best bid. North Pennsylvania Railroad was quiet a 37 a deline of 54, and Oatawisaa Railroad Preferred at 415404154. in Canal stocks the transactions were or an unimportant character. The fluctuations among the Oil and new Coal Companies were rather violent. Butler-Coal rise from 49 to 61, and then fell off. McClintock Oil rose from 7 to 11, and Maple Shads advanced 1. New York and ’Middle Coal declined 154, Fulton, advanced %; Penn Mining if’ Mountain 54; Marquette X; Oil Creek 54, and Green Mountain 54* was lower. There was large transactions in some of the other companies, bUv it is impossible to follow the changes. In Bank shares There were no saU:s. In Passenger Railway s-Hries the only sale was of Riuge Avenue At the Philadelphia Gold Exchange, No. 34 South Stto followh^retesV 017 ' QoW % 200 sh Mineral Oil 7. 1 ? ISO sh McClintoek 011 9 100 ab Bend B bSJtin 71 a too sh do bso 7ix 100 ib do 71 x 100 eh do bio n x 400 iH do 71X 100 8b do M 0 72 80. 400 ah Oil Creek 13J4 100 ah do • b3O 13* 50 ah Butler Min 49 >4 150 ah do 49X 60 ah do 50 51 ah do 60>4 1300 ah Big Mountain Coal 1* S 3 ah do 1154 1150 ah Green Moun 10X 300 ah do 015 10 X 600 ah Little Soh B 60 200 ah North Pa B 65 37 200 ah Penn Mining 630 1054 600 th do H>>4 SOO ah do 630 1054 4ah Lehigh V B 90 100 ah Bead it b 5 7154 200 ah do b3O 7D4 100 ah do b6Aln7i)4 25 ah do 71 100 Bh do .860 71)4 A tk . -not*'Government Seour.tiei, •to., ss follows: . ' , ' ‘ .Sods, March 24, IS3S-.’ ■ *, to - ' ' BktLl',; 'i;«ung n* : ?Eli IS w’V—" »«K u. s. 73-1 Notes, Augact . , W9K - uny, - :.:a= . • October 113 : Ceraflo&ia of Indebtedness.:. au» BBs »* V. S. Demand Notes ’leW ■•-‘-i.i.nj . ,g S , ffj 6-20 Bonds, full coupons..’,.',.’.’,',V...lti9if 10 n rorth« 1 nII ,i i 11 ? lB ‘5, e statement of coal transported March f 9 ,^, et<,n - Eailr “ a,»"-3i6 10,830 02 2 > 543 16 18.049 07 21,193 03 Sref^P-;-- 2 ’ 061 ' 2 • 14,630 10 16,0.11 19 JPleaSAllt--. 1,178 16 8,024 02, 9,202 18 S2.J lgh 922 14 9,113 19 1o!(I3613 Jeeo?.’.” 2,238 06 23,098.06 . 25,331 13 &79 12 7,783 16 8,623 08 Mllnesville ...1,11,706 8,270 11 . 9 317 17 Buck Mountain... 1,546 07 11,440 17 12,986 04 Pea Coal.; .... „ T0ta1...... 16,778 13 140,462 16 167,241 08 Corresponding pe rledlast year.... 16,778 16 : 166,186 13 170j966 08 Increase Decrease PH IhaDELPH ir. • BABKET6 Thursday, March 24.—There Is more activity in Quercitron Bark and about 140 hhds. No. 1 were taken at 436 te *4O sj) ton—the latter figure for Pe terson A Mustard’s. Prices of Tanners’ Bark are nominal. Cloverseed comes forward slowly and it is in steady demand. Sales of 600 bushels at 8707 28 @ 64 its:, which is an advance of2scents,and small lota from wagons at 46 60. Timothy iB lower and cannot be quoted over 83 Small sales of Flaxseed at 83 25. The low grades of Flour are excessively dull and cat only be sold at relatively low rates, but the higher-grades are held firmly..- Sales of 200 barrels superfine at 86 76,600 barrels extra family at B'o 7 8734 barrel—the latter figure ‘ for a select lot— 6CO barrels Quaker City Mills do. do. on private terms, 600 barrels Ohio extra at 86 76, and 1* 0 barrels fancy do. at 88 60. The sales to the retailers and bakera are limited within the range o yesterday’s quotations. No sales of either Bye Flour or Corn Meal. There is less Wheat offering and there is a firmer feeling in the article. Sales of 6000 bushels Penna Bed. to arrive, at 81 63 ft bushel, a small kit o Southern Bed at 81 65, aDd 1000 bushels Keutncky White at 81 92Jtf. Bye commands 81 2701 28. Com is in fair demand and one cent higher. Sales of 60 6,000 bushels. yellow at 81 21, afloat, and 81 19 in store. Including 1,700 bushels white, before arrival, at 81 17. Oats are In steady demand at 83054 cents. Nothing doing In Barley. A sale of Malt at 8170. Whiskey is unsettled. Sales of too barrels Ohio at 98 cents, now held at 81, and 100 barrels Penna. at 96 cents, 60 refilled Ohio do. sold at 98 cents; and drudge was held at 98 cents. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA MARCH 24. Sirf* ties Marine BuJJetin -n Third Pane. ABKI V tx< THIS DAY. Brig Tiberius, Bruce, 16 days from Cienfuegos, With sugar, honey and cigars to Geo O CarsoniCo. Schr Mary Milne, Jordan, 7 days from Beaufort, in ballast to D S Stetson 6 Co. Schr Mary, Rickards, 1 day from Camden, Del. with corn to Jas L Bewlev A Co. 1 _ Schr James L Hererin,Hollingsworth, 1 day from IJttle Creek Landing, DeL with corn to James L Bewley A Co. Ship Sea Crest, from Liverpool via Fayal; bark Alex McNeil, from Port Boyal, and a full rigged ‘tlf. CLEARED THIS Jordan, New Orleans, J E Barley Brig Drana, Coombs, Cienfuegos, SAW Welsh. Schr Fanny A Bailey, Higgins, Boston, Noble, Caldwell A Co. Schr Mary Milnes,Ohamplon,Beaufort, D S Stetson * A Co. Schr E J. Pickup, Bowen, Fort Monroe,Tyler A Co. WENT TO SEA. Brigs S Thurston and Bell, for Key West; . A Hopkins, for S W Pass, and three other brigs went to sea on Monday afternoon. Mounce, hence at Liverpool 10th Ship Maria, TClllam, for this port, sailed from Liverpool 2d Inst. Ship Gem of the Ocean, Pritchard, from N York for Calcutta, was spoken 3lst Jan. lat 8 30, N,lon 31 Steamship China (Br), Anderson, from Liverpool 12th Inst, via Queenstown 18th, at New York yes terday. Steamship Olympus (Br). MeMickan, from Liver pool 6th Inst, and Queenstown 9th, at New York yesterday, with37opassengers 21stinst-passed a large frigate, with two funnels, steering w (proba bly the Niagara). Steamship Germania (Hath), Ehlers, from Ham burg 6th inst. via Southampton 10th, with 353 pas- Bengenpat New York yesterday. Bark Louisa Jewitt, Hopklrk, for this port, sailed from Lam lash 10th Inst. Brig Dudley, Carter, cleared at Port Royal 15th ln«t. for thla port. Sehiß E L Cordery, Grace, and P Bruce, Samp son, hence at Port Royal 18th Inat. Schra J C Baxter, Stetson, and Lady Ellen, God frey, hence at Port Royal loth lnat. Schr Greenland, Evans, hence at Fort Royal 13th inatant. Schra J D McCarthy, Young; James A. Parsons, Shaw, and L & M Reed, Reed,hence at Port Royal 14th Inatant. Schra S H Paul, McFadden, and Wm G Bartlett, Connelly, cleared at Port Royal 12th lnat. for thla port. Schra Astoria, Haines, and Ills, Harding, cleared at Portland 22d lnat. for thla port. Schr H W Benedict, Case,aailed'from Providence 22d lnat.'for this port. Schr'William, Fletcher, from Bath for this port, at N ewport 22d lnat, & No. 16 T 1 Jty SOUTH THIRD ST., S BANKERS SMOKERS.w ® r SPECIE, STOCKS, Quartermasters’ Vouchers and Cheeks, AND ALL qoVeenment segubtfies BOUGHT AND SOLD COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. COUGbS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY, . DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY, DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY, DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY, DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY, CURES ALL COMPLAINTS CURES ALL COMPLAINTS CURES ALL COMPLAINTS CURES ALL COMPLAINTS CURES ALL COMPLAINTS OF THE THROAT, BREAST AND LUNGS, OF THE THROAT, BREAST AND LUNGS. OF THE THROAT, BREAST AND LUNGS of the Throat, breast and lungs. OF THE THROAT, ■ BREAST AND LUNGS. . A trial ot many years has proved to the world that this'remedy is more efficacious than any hitherto known to mankind. Fur Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Asthma, It is a sovereign remedy. For the weak and debilitated, it acts as a strengthening alterative. Prepared only by - DR. SWAYNE * SON, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by dealers everywhere. ja26-tu,th,sa-ly aalea ■■• l aalea .... aalea .... aalea .... aalea .... aalea •••••• P ICEMAN’S UNRIVALLED VENTTILA. ING Wigs and Tonpees, Ladles Long Hal Braids, Half Wigs, Curls, Bands, Ac., cheap nolO-th. x. tCmn* No. 004 CHESTNTrr street GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, OI BrSLonxown importation, reliable In guallty and at low prices. FARR A BROTHER, Importers, 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth JAMES BEL LAE, . Hta2PX279and 281 South FIFTHSffiBjaSHK 1111 » 1 STREET, I! | | T Sole Agent lor G. A. PRINCE A CO.’S World-Renowned Melodeims, HARMONIUMS AND. DRAWING-ROOM ORGANS. ERNEST GABLER’S, RAVEN A BACON’S, HALLET, DAVIS A OO.’S, Jall-3mrp} BELEBRATED PIANOS. Vs ia.^ss BELOW. MEMORANDA. smjNti damasks, : rMiitiLE ■ LACE CUUTALNS, .AND A ’ labge ihvoioe or BROWN SHADES OF IHTJBELY HEW DESIGHB. I. E. WALRAVEN, ■UOOESSOBTO W. H. OABBYL, MASONIC HilAr 719 CHESTNUT ST EXCHANGE ON EUROPE. BANKERS* BILLS DRAWN ON Brown, Brothers ft Co., London. H. M. Rothschild ft Son*, London;, Baring Brothers ft Co., Irfmdoq, IN SUMS TO SUIT, For Gold or Currency. AT BEST PRICES. , FOB SALE BY M. SCHULTZ & CO„ Ne. 16 SOUTH THIRD STREET. ocs-mthAsa 6m i J. T. DELACROIX Ess now open at his New Store, No. 37 Soath Second st.above Chestnut, A large stock of the newest styles of CARPETINGS, John Crossley A Sons VELVETS, “ •* BBUSfELS, • • .. TAPESTBY BBUSSELS, Together with an extensive liae of IMPERIAL and EXTBA THBEE-FLY Ingrain and Venetian Carpetings, 49*011 Cloths, Window Shades*nd.Mattings Wholesale and retail at the LOWEST PBIOES FOB OASH. ®hls-3ms SEN AT, BROS. & CO. 814 CHESTNUT Street, opposite Strawberry St., Importers of "WHITE GOODS. Offer a complete assortment of Jaconets,Cambria, Checks, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Swiss Mulls, India Book, India Mull and other Mnslins of our usual make and llnlsh. ials-tf) JUST EECEIYED, CHOICE AND ELEGANT DESIGNS IS FRENCH ORGANDIES, - JACONETS, AND PERCALES. ALSO, Rich and Handsome NEW STYLES SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS. Hi Li HALLOWELL & GO., 615 Chestnut Street. mhg-ttt GOLD’S Improved Steam and Water Heating Apparatus, FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING PUBLIC BUILDINGS, AND PRIVATE RESIDENCES, MANUFACTURED BY THE'' Union Steam and Water Heating Com pany of Philadelphia. JAS. R WOOD, 41 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. . B M FELTWELL, Superintendent m!8-6t4 THE UNION PIANO MANX. OE3SII FACT USING COMPANY bay, M f| • | J I tuelr factory and yrartrooma, l»i: WALNUT .tract, always a most beautiful assort ment of tuelr unrivalled FlANOS,whlcb tbn sell at the lowest oasli prices or on Instalments. Give ns a call before purchasing eluwbera, ant •very satisfaction and guarantee will be dyes bnyers. OOBBECT PIANO tuning— Mpßßßillr. O. E. SABOENT’S orders fin IT m I I •Tuning and Repairing Pianos are re celyed atUason & Oo.’s Store; 887 CHESTNUT street, only. Ur. Sargeant has Dad Eleven Years' factory experience In Boston, and Flys Years’ elly employment In Philadelphia. SPECIAL—PIaner n-Uathercito eonnd as soft and sweet-tened st new, without removing. Terms for tnnltur. ai. nclS-Smrst (IBUPE A KINDT, nil' fl : STEbK’I B PIANO, For sale, 25 per cent, less than eI |^ I £EZEB, mb3-3mrp} 424 N. Fonrth. al>. OallowMll. ®DENCE SA ne^Tl0 0 GA NT S TAT?ON'of2 Ballroad, “‘“if BStteetf 8 S tteet f Tin. a Street 148 feet west of Twenty-nrst street. The lot is iob feetlront, and 250 feet fullV laid out with choice frnits and flowers of erery variety. Theboase Has Ml tbe convenience ber !ltterclianV Delaware ayenne, below Green street * mblOtf,rpj - ' : Fourth and Aicli ARE OPENING FOR SPRING SALES OF 1864 j Paris ChertieSilks, London Style Shawls, Broadway Cloaks, Silk Crape Pongees, TraveliDg.Dress Hoods, Best Black Silks. Best Brown Silks, Staple Stock Goods. numstumtH Lyon’s Kathairon. - Kathairon is from the Greek word “K&thrOy” or “Kathairo. ” signifying to cleanse* rejuvenate and restore. This ar' arm crool 9 -SV & from mil of baoS tweeir jp iji? shoulder* *. 4 end of cm If and arotuu. f\ .*s.■ the mostpro . -■ f mlnentpartot t. the cheat and 1 y■. ..waist. (State H * wheth ererect Jfi vfi ■ or stooping. •in l ? . Far Pants, J( -|. a ' lnaide team, m \ :i -s and outside seam from hip bone arond the waist and hip. For Vest, same as Coat. A good dt guaranteed. *ll varments made from directions} sentin ac coManM with these instructions will be guarantead satisfactory. If not so, tbe money will be retnnud f °omcars’ uniform* Beady-mad*, always OB band, or made to order in tbe beat manner and ok tbe most reasonable term*. Haring fini*b*d many Hundred Uniforms tbe past year for Staff, Flald, and Une Officers, as well as for th» Nary, W* are prepared to execute all order* In this lme With correctness and despatch. Tbe largest and most desirable stock of Rtadyt Mads Clothing In Philadelphia always on band. THE PRICE MASKED IN PLAIN FIGURES ON ALL OF- THE GOODS. Specimens of Cloth, of other material*, with es timates sent by mail to any addxes* when re quested. CHARLES. STOKES ft CQ, CHARLES STOKES, E. T, TAYLOR, W. J. STOKES. mhltnthsiy WORSTED YARN.—Nos. 12 and 38 of snpe- s!tf r 4UaII ?BOTffIHGHAM & WELLS.