SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. Affairs at Chattanooga and Viciniiy. Gtireral Ttayer’s Address to the ray of the Frontier. HsrroKCEMFirx of the draft in KENTUCE-Y. Proceedings in Congress and le gislature. FROM CHATTANOOGA, A large batch of Union deserters were brought In this morning from- the North. Bebel deserters continue to come in at the rate of twenty to thirty daily. All is quiet at the front. The weather is fine. The Gazette of this morning has information that the rebel General Martin’s division of cavalry has arrived at Cartersville, Ga.,from Bast Tennessee, and are recruiting. Wheeler went from Cassville to Dalton. The rebels claim to have 50,000 men at Dalton and vicinity, and say Longstreet will move into Kentucky with 26,000 men. An order issued by Johnstonrestrictsjill officers, even to major-generals, to but one horse, owing to the scarcity of forage. All heavy artillery is being removed from King ston to Altoona. THE ADVANCE FROM FORT SMITH. Fort Smith, Ark., March'27.—Belore General Thayer’s army inarched from’iieretowards Texas, the following address was issued: “Soldiers of the Army of the Froatier: The word is forwaid*again. Your country asks of you the endurance of new trials, and the exhibition of re newed valor. You go to recover lands desecrated by ihe hateful banner of treason. Be patient, be valiant, as you have always been. Illustrate in your course the .patriot, the soldier, the hero, in their noblest forms, and victory will reward you; and when you return to your homes and kindred it will be your satisfaction to receive the welcome due from a nation you have helped to save. (Signed) “JOHN M. THAYER, * ‘Brigadier-General Commanding. ’ 5 Col. Judson, 6Sth Kansas, commands the district bere. FROM WASHINGTON. ■Washington, March 29.—Governor Bramlette and ex-Senator Dixon will leave this afternoon on their return to Kentucky. It is understood that they had a free interchange of opinions with the President and Secretary of War, and both parties are in accord and harmonious as to the enforce ment of the draft in that State under the amenda tory Enrollment act. A CAVALRY REGIMENT GOING SOUTH. Trenton, March 29.—The 3d New Jersey cav alry regiment was reviewed this morning by. the Governor and then left lor Washington, crossing Ihe Delaware at this point. They go as far as Bristol to-night, and to Kensington to-morrow, passing through Philadelphia on Thursday. They march all the way to Washington. The regiment is 1200 strong, and is the finest yet sent from New Jersey. Col. Morrison is in command. XXXVIIITH CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION. Washington, March 29. • House —Mr. Washburne.(lll.) reported a bill from the Committee of Commerce, providing for the collection of hospital dues of vessels sold or transferred in foreign ports. The collections are to be made through Consuls and Commercial Agents. The bill w&b passed. Mr. Stevens (Pa ) said that as several gentlemen desired to deliberately consider- the proposed amendment to the Constitution introduced by him yesterday, to prohibit Slavery in all the States and Territories, he would move its postponement for two weeks. This was agreed to. Mr. Bice (Mass.), from. tbe Committee on Naval Affairs, reported a bill that persons between the ages of 21 and 30 years may be appointed assistant paymasters, provided the number is not thereby increased; also, that the candidates for admission to the Naval Academy should be between fourteen and eighteen years of age. The bill was passed. Mr. Rice also reported a bill regelating and changing in some particulars the method of making promotions in the navy. Heretofore, he said, pro motions have been made according to seniority, but this bill provided for promotion according to the official capacity and physical fitness, to be deter mined by a Board of Examination appointed by the President. Officers not recommended for pro motion are to have an opportunity to be heard through a revisory board. One of the sections also provides for the appoint ment of paymasters and engineers of the fleet. The bil 1 was passed. Mr. Rice also reported a bill-for the classifica tion of Paymasters’ Clerks in the Navy, making four classes at salaries of $1,200, $l,OOO, $6OO and 00 per annum. Also a. bill fixing the date of the loss of the brig Bainbridgeatthe2lstof August, 18C3, in order to fix the pensions to the. families of the deceased. Both bills were passed. Also, a joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to sail at public auction lot 13 in the Tillage of Sackett's Harbor, it not being required for the Navy Yard. Tne resolution was passed. Mr. Pike (Me.), from the Committee on Naval Affairs, reported a bill authorizing, daring the present war, the appointment of Acting Lieuten ant-Commanders and Commanders, at the same rate of pay as is allowed to such grades in the Re gular Navy. It was passed. He also reported the Senate bill regulating conrt martials, which was passed, after striking out the first section, which provides that volunteer ap peintments in the navy shall be subject to the ac tion of the Senate, the same as regular appoint ments. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE, HaiiBiSBURG, March 29. Senate—The following petitions were pre sented: «... Mr. Ridgway, one against increased pay to pilots. One by Mr. Nichols and one by Mr. Donovan, in favor of the Union Bailway Company. One from Mr. Connell, from Isaac Norris, owner of sixteen thousand feet of ground in favor of the Union Railway. The following bills were introduced: Mr Connell, one incorporating the McNeil Coal and Iron Company. Mr. Householder, a supplement to the Bedford Improvement Company. Mr. Kinsey, joiut resolutions to authorize the State to pay a bounty of three hundred dollars to volunteers. The Senate has also been engaged in the con ? sideration of the bill regulating elections by soldiers. House. —The following bills were introduced: Mr. Botieau, a supplement to the New Hope and Norristown Railroad. Mr. Boyer, one preventing collisions on Ball, roads. Mr. Barger, one incorporating the Philadelphia Clerical College; alßo one encouraging manufac turing operations in the State. COLLISION AT SEA. Boston March 29.—The steamer Eastern Queen collided at sea with a fishing schooner this morn ing drowning one man and djEJ&glng the schooner badly. ' A NEW COUNTERFEIT. Boston, March 29. Counterfeit fives on the Camon Bank of Bangor, Maine, are in circulation Reie. ' „ WEATHEB EEPOBT. The following telegraphic report of the weather at 9 A. M. to-day, at the places named, has been xeceiyed: - i Wind. Weather. Them Halifax, N.W. Hazy. 31 Portland, N. E. Pleasant. 38 Boston, East Cloudy. 41 Springfield,' E.N.E. Overcast. 42 New Tors, East. Overcast. 43 Philadelphia, N.E. Cloudy. 42 ■Washington, West. Qloudy. 38 MARKETS. New York, March 29.—Flour has declined 5c.: 9,000 hbls., sold; State, £6 Ssa6 70: Ohio, 87 25a 7 30; Southern, $7 10&7 00. Wheat ia*2c lower; sales unimportant; Ohicago Spring and Milwaukee Club, 81 Oilail 65. Ootu dull: sales uuimportant. Beef quiet Pork quiet; Mess, 823 75a24 Lard heavy at!3kal3%c. W hisltey firm at si 03al 05. Receipts— Flour, 1,498 bbls Wheat, 1,147 bus Corn, 19,735 bus. Stocks are steady. Chicago and Eock Island, 124, Cumberland Coal, 81>f; Illinois Central, 149; Michigan Southern, 116;. J&icliigan Southern, guaranteed, 146#; New York Central, ,142; Penn sylvania Coal, 117;. Hudson River, 156#;' Canton Co., 164)4: Virginia 6’s, 50; Missouri 6’s, 7t; Erie, 124#; Galena and: Chicago, 126#; Cleve land A Toledo, 149; . Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 43#; Michigan Central, 147;' Harlem. 1 08; Cleveland aud Pittsburgh, 125#; Quicksilver, 79#; Gold, 165; .Treasury 7 3-Ill’s (April), 113#; Ten nessee 6* s» 61; Coupon .6’s, 112#. . Liquid Gum Drops.—A fresh “"invoice just received by Bower, Sixth and Vine. Bower's Infant Cordial cures Colic, Pains and Spasms; yielding great relief to children teeth ing. Store, Sixth and Green. Suspensories.— New French patterns, got out to order expressly for O. H. Needles’ Retail Sales, at Twelfth and Race streets. PROM L&OKOUT VALLEY. / l[Correspon< ence Cincinnati Commercial.] Camp 79th Regiment Ohio Volunteers Look out Valley, Tenn., March 23, 1664. Let people talk oi the “ Sonny South,” but let them be here to-day aud all their ideas of the mild climate that exists here will be dissipated, and they will realize that the Ice King of the North Visits even this part of the world. Just think, snow fifteen inches deep,, and that in March! It began snowing last night, and has been falling ever since. The other day, in company with sev eral omcers Of thn jegriment, I made a visit to the top of Lookout MOuiiiali?. . Gn top of the mountain is a small village named Snmmertown, wh'ch was once a watering place, andareFonfor the chivalry-of the South. It is one oi the nicest little places J have seen, and there is an air of neatness, not often met in this forsaken country, about it. As you look toward the south, Cbattanooea lies at the foot of the mountain, aud from the foot & line of rebel earthworks stretches across the valley to Mission Ridge at Bossvil e, some five or six miles. When the rebels were in possession of Lookout Mountain, Mission Ridge, and these earthworks, Chattanooga was completely surrounded, the river.beiDg on one side. It doe seem truly astonishing that we ever succeeded in ta king these important positions with so small an effortand loss of lile. The scenery about Lookout is sublime, and alt attempts at its description would tail to convey an adequate idea of the splendor there unfolded. The mind Eeems too small to take in the picture spread out before yon, and you turn, from it feeling your own insignificance aiidtne greatness of the Creator. Lookout Valley extends from Trenton, Ga., to the Tennessee River, a distance of about twelve mile&, and is noted for being one of the most fertile regions in the State, producing large quantities ot' wheat and corn. The people are more intelligent than most ol those met with in this country, aud ss a general thing, they are in the employ of the Government, Jurnishing wood for the railroad, or keeping the road in repair. The inhabitants be long to that milk-and-water class, who make good rebels or Union men, as circumstances require, but as a general thing they make better rebels than anything else. , . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SSSSB D. FBLL & SON, STOCK BROKERS, NO. 305 WAL- HAT.EB OF STOCKS. BEFORE 800 sh Connecticut M IV 2125 8b do 2 1600 ah do b 5 2 200 ib do 2 1200 8b do b 5 2 200 8b Keystone Zinc bS 6Jj ico sb do bio ea 100 ib do bis 6R 100 lb do 6% 100 ib Fulton Coal 15V ll ib do 15 200 ib do 16 v 100 sh Perry Oil opg 12 60 Eh Oil Creek b 5 13- £OO Bh Venango Oil 2} i \ * msT i $5OO uS 6« 5-301 109J41 81660 do . 109 V 10000 do 109 V 600 City £■ new 110 Bihßk N Amer 163. 93 ah Mechanics Bk 29 V 60 sh Girard Bk 49V 203 ib Penna B 74 V 1 lb do 75 10 ib do 74V 6 ih Beaver Mead cash 84 6sb Lehigh VB 90 17 Bh do 89V 6 ih Hunt A Broad Top R cash 24V a sh 6th A 6th et B 61 60 ih Oil Creek b 5 IS 100 ib do 12V 60 8b do bS IS 300 ib N T A Middle Coal Field Co bSO 18V 18 300 sh Big Mountain CoS b3O 12 50 sh Hazleton Coal 71 200 sh Suaq Cnl b 5 27X 200 sh do 27X1 PBICES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK. (By Telegraph.') FIRST CALL. BBOOHDOALL. American G01d........165 bid bid Chicago and R. Island. bid sain Reading Railroad 7SX bid .... sales 1111 nols Central bid .... sales Galena and Chicago. bid .... sales New York Central..... 142 bid ....sales TJ. S. 6s ’Bl int off 112 X bid .... sales Erie 124 X bid .... sales Harlem 108 bid .... sales Cleveland and Toledo.. ...... bid .... sales Steady. FINANCE AND BUSINESS—MARCH 29,1864 The Stock Market was feverish and unsettled thiß morning, with some disposition on the part of the holders or the fancy securities to realize. Govern ment Loans were firm, with sales of the Five- Twentieß at 109j;@109j£. State Lo»ns were un changed. City Loans of the new issues advanced to 110. Pennsylvania Railroad Bold at 74K@74K—an advance of Camden and Amboy Railroad was not offered under 170. Lehigh Valley Railroad was Bteady at S9X@9O. Mine Hill Railroad, Little Schuylkill Railroad, Harrisburg Railroad, Beaver Meadow Railroad and Long Island Railroad were without quotable change.' Reading Railroad was unsettled, and fluctuated below 73.74—closing about Ti%. Catawissa Railroad Preferred was also un settled, and prices ruled irregularly. North Penn sylvania Railroad was neglected The Mining stocks generally were weak. Fulton declined 2K from the highest point. New York and Middle Coal receded X; Big Mountain K; Oil Creek, X\ Girard K, and Green Mountain K- Venango was weak andlower. Bank stock was ofl'ered rather more freely; North America sold at 163; Girard at 49X, and Mechanic’s at 29n . In Passenger Railway securities the only sale was of Fifth and Sixth Streetß at 61. The First National Bank of this city, under au thority of the Government, oflers for sale the new five percent, loan, redeemable after ten years and payable in forty years. Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. also offer the new five per cent, loan for sale. Messrs, lie Haven & Brother, No. 30 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at IK P- M.: ' Buying, Selling, AmerieanGold ~,,.66K prem. 66 >prem. Demand Notes 65K prem. 66 prem. Quarters and halves 68 prem. Dimes and half dimes 66 prem, ' Spanish quarters 66 prem, Pennsylvania currency K dis. 14 dll. New York r l-io par. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities fce., as follows) i NOOK, March 29,1864. o Buying. Selling. U.S. o’s, 18*1 112 K H3K D. S. 7MO Notes, August 109 K 110 K “ •' October 112 k 113 K Certificate of Indebtedness “ JK new 99K 9sk Quartermasters’ Vouchers.... 98K 99 U. S. Demand Notes Gold ..164K J6SK 6-20 Bonds, full coupons #..... ... At the Philadelphia Gold Exchange, No. 94 South Third street, second story, Gold quotations were at the following rates: March 29, 1864. II2K P. M., 165 K. I IK p. M., 165 K. 9X A. M., 1661 f. 11K A. M., 165. Market steady. The official averages of the Banks in the cityof New York, for the week ending Saturday last, March 26,1864, present in the aggregate the following changes from the previous weekly statement of March 19: Increase of Loans...., $1,142,826 Decrease of Specie 634,038 Decrease of Circulation... 75,062 Decrease of Dndrawn Deposits 1,372,071 Including the Exchanges between the Banks through the Clearing-House, and including also* the Sub-Treasury statement of Saturday afternoon, the following is the general comparison with the previ ous weekly report, and also with the movement of this time last year: Mar. 28, ’63. Mar. 26, >64. Mar.19,’64. Capital $69,128,000 69,722,608 69,722,508 Loans.... .. 172,448,526 199,372,439 198,229,613 Specie... 34,317,691 20,426,604 21,059,642 Circulation 8,660,602 6,814,135 6,889,197 Gross Deposits.. .210,261, 665 264,368,235 272,744.451 Exchanged 46,887,709 96,042,331 103,056,476 Undrawm .163,363,946 168,3f5,904 169,687,976 Jn Sub-Treasury.. 18,391,948 34,160,900 38,798,839 THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1864. BOARDS. too ah Clinton Coal * too ah do .05 3 1000 Bh Alßace Iron b 5 4# too ah do bio 4X too Bh do fi too ah do b 5 4# too Bh do 6 # 100 ah do bio 5. 200 ah do bi 6 too ah do 5# 800 ah Bead B 71* 100 ah do b3O 73# 100 ah do b*o 74 100 ah do 73# BOARD. 300 ah FultonOoalOo 15# 200 ah do . bio IS# ISO ah do IS# 200 ah do bs 15 100 ah do b 5 14# 100 ah do caah 14# 400 ah Girard Mining bS 7# 100 ah .£tna Mining bS 19# 450 ah Oreen Mount 10 300 ah do b 4 10 234 ah Sch Net 33# SO ah Sch Nsvprfd 46 SO ah Bead B aSO 73 soo th do aSO 73 60 ah do 73# 500 ah do a 5 73 soo ah Catawifta pfd b3O 43 100 ah do bS 42# 100 ah do bio 42# 100 ah do b3O 42# 100 ah do b3O 41# 100 ah PhllaAErleß blO 33 2 ah do 33 100 ah do 37# PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Mokbay, March 23.—There is more demand for Quercitron Bark and the stock is now materially reduced. Sales of 60 hhds. No. lat $37 $ ton. There is a'good demand'for Flaxseed and 1400 bushels sold at *3 26@3 30 & bushel. Timothy ranees from $2 to to $3. Cloverseed ia in good re quest at $7 26©7 60 t# 64 Bib. ■ There is less doing in Fleur but holders are firm in their demands. The sales for Bhipment reach 800 barrels fair Penha. and Western extra family at $7 26 53 barrel, and a small lot of fancy at $B. The sales to the retailers and bakers are limited at our former quotations. .In Rye Flour and Corn Meal no sales have been reported. The offerings of Wheat are small and it is held firmly. Sales of 2000 bushels prime Penna. and "Western Red at $1 SBtS bushel, and a small lot at $174. No sales of White. Rye is unchanged. The maiket is very bare of t'orn and it is in demand at an advance of-2 cents bushel. Sales of3QOO bush els yellow, Inßtore and in the cars, at $1 22@$1 23. Oats command. 84@86 cents bußhel. In Provisions there is a firm feeling. Sales of Hamßin pickle at 14 cents, Sides at 10# oents. Shoulders, in salt, at 9#® 10 cents and in pickle at 10# cents, and Lard at 13#® 14 cents. Whiskey 1b held firmly. Sales 250 barrels Penna. and Ohio at $1 03 and Drudge at $l. POST OF PHILADELPHIA. MARCH 29. Marine Bulletin on Second Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Brig Lagrange, Whitney. 4 days from New York, in ballast to Curtis A Knisht. Schr Margaret Powell, Fenton, 6 days from New Haven, In ballast to Captain. Schr Navigator, Robinson, from Providence, in ballast to Captain. CLEARED THIS DAY. „ , . . Ship Gen Williams, Hatfield, Liverpool, P Wright & Sons. Bark Geo S Hunt, Wordling, New Orleans, E A Souder A Co. Brig Agnes, Hewitt, Martinique, Jauretche A La vergne. ■ Schr Velma, Stanwood, Cardenas.E A SouderACo. Schr Sue Somers, Somers, Charleston, Tyler A Co. Schr J Beatty, Henderson, Newbern, do Schr Jonathan May, Cobb, Fort Monroe, do Schr Csrthagena, Kelly, New Redford, Pliny Flak. Schr Pauline, Fieeman, Wellfleet,, Newoomb A Co. Schr Sarah Cullen, Cullen, Beverly, Hammett, Van Dusen A Lochman. ■ Schr T Borden, Wrightington, Providence, Castner Stickney A Wellington. Schr R S Dean. Dean, Providence, do Schr J Newell. Trott, Portland, L Audenried A Co. Scbr J AUderdlce. jtites. Boston, Bepplier A Bro. Schr C L Vandervort, Baker, Boston, R N Rathbnn. St’r A Brearley, Broughton, Washington, T Web ster, Jr. / Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES, Dkl. March 27. The ship Sea Crest (Br), from. Liverpool, before reported aground near the Sheers, has so settled In the sand, during the gale of Friday last, that her rails and hatches are under water. Two or three schooner loads of goods have been got out, and it is thought the balance of the cargo will be lost. The brig George L Buck man. from New York for Philadelphia, loaded with poudret, came ashore last night during a strong blow from NE. The acnooner Somerset, before reported ashore, has gone to pieces; her spars, anchor ebatn, rigging and sails will be sold to-morrow at auction. She was from Baltimore, loaded with coal, and bound to New York. One bark, four brigs and about twenty schooners sre at anchor in the Roadstead. Wind NE. ' Wea ther cloudy. AAEON HABSHAU- P. S—The schooner Samuel A Appleton, from New Bedford, in ballast, bound to Philadelphia, was driven ashore during the gsle on Tuesday night last, about ten miles south of Cape Heulopen; the captain and crew succeeded in getting on shore. Some of the crew are so badlvfrost bitten that they will probably not recover. The schooner may be ?:ot ofi. Portions of the wreck of a brig hailing rom Boston, and supposed to be from the Nantas ket (before reported), came ashore in the same vici nity. . A. M. MEMORANDA. Ship'Westmoreland, Decan, ’cleared at Portland 26th inst. for New Orleans. Ship Lydia, KilUm, from N. York 4th Inst, for Callao, with a general eargo, returned yesterday, having on the Bth, in lat 37 07, ion 64, encountered a violent gale from SW, daring which sprung a leak and was making about five inches per hour. Ship Helen Clinton, Sprague, cleared at N York yesterday for San Francisco. Ship Harriet, Dalton, cleared at Boiton yesterday for New Orleans. Bark Wheatland,’ Masson, at Havana 20th inst. for New York. Brig Foster, Tracy, cleared at Boston yesterday for this port. Brig Ambrose Light, Stahl, from Wilmington, Del. for Newburyport, at Salem 26th inst. Brig Alruecabah, Bray, hence at Boston 26th lost. Schr Ephraim A Anna, Doyle, hence at Boston 26th lost. Schr Laura Frances, Higgins, hence at Boston 27th inst. Schrs Thos Jefferson, Foss, and U D, Flowers, from Boston for this port, at Holmes’ Hole 23th Inst, and tailed again 26th. Schr Col Eddy, Coombs, from Belfast for this port, at Holmes’ Hole 25th Inst, and remained 8 AM 26th. Schrs Frank Herbert, Parker, from Boston, and Hattie E Sampson, Blake, from Portland, both this port, at Holmes’ Hole 26th Inst, and sailed again. Schr Orris Frances, Hunt, from Ylnalhaven for this port, at Bockland 22d Inst, and sailed 26th. DBA IN FIFE Montgomery Terra Cotta Works: Price List for 1861. 2 inch pipe per 3 feet length 30 cents. 3 Inch pipe per 3 feet length 36 cents. 4 Inch pipe per 3 feet length' 4S cents. 5 Inch pipe per 3 feet length 60 cents. 6 Inch pipe per 3 feet length 75 cents. We are prepared to furnish stone-ware drain pipe, glazed Inside and outside, from 2 to 15 Inches n diameter, In large or small quantities, with all varieties of Traps, Bends, and other connections. Liberal discount to the trade. McCOLLIN * RHOADS, a 22 1221 Market street. Philadelphia. The pti7t.aiikt.phia biding- school, FOURTH Street, above Vine, will re-open for the Fall and Winter season on MONDAY, Sept. 2toh. Ladies and gentlgmen desiring to acquire a thorough knowledge of this accomplishment will find every facility at this school. The horses are safe and well trained, so that the most timid need not fear. Saddle horses trained In the beat man. ner. Saddle horses, horses and vehicles to hire Also carriages for funerals, to care, steamboats, A mi So Tunc rvßATorc u sow INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM PACKING, HOSE, Ac. Engineers and dealers will And a FULL AS SORTMENT OF GOODYEAR’S PATENT VULCANIZED RUBBER BELTING, PACK ING, HOSE, Ac., at the Manufacturer’s Head quarters. GOODYEAR’S, 308 Chestnut street, - - South side. H. B. We have a NEW and CHEAP ARTICLE f GARDEN and PAVEMENT HOSE very cheap, to which the attention of the public is oall*d. "c* SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW. SOLDIERS’ COMPANION, EVERY SMOKERS COMPANION. The most complete present, a Father, Mother, Brother, Sister or Friend, can make, to their rela tive In the army. THE RIDGWOOD FIFE AND TOBACCO OASB The cheapest, most useful, compact aud conve nient article ever manufactured* Call and inspec them. 'E, & G. A. WRIGHT, Appointed sole Agents, 624 Chestnut street. The trade supplied.at the-Company* s prices: or a dtaoount allowed. *•l*3 Removal.. ? v 3 OHN O. BAKER has removed from 154 North Third . street to 718 MARKET street. Particu lar attention will be given to the manufacturing and bottling of his celebrated Cod Liver Oil. John O. Baker A Co. ’s Medicinal Cod Liver Oil has for many years had a reputation' for genuine ness, freshness purity and sweetness, which has made the demand universal. In this house. 718 Market street, the facilities for obtaining, manu facturing and bottling are greatly increased, and Is all done under the most .careful supervision of the original and sole proprietor. This brand oi Oil has, therefore, advantages over all otheis, and recommends itself. JOHN O. BAKER, Wholesale Druggist, jnpfl No. 718 Market street. THRESH ENGLISH EXTRACTS, Ac., Ac.— P Just received direct from GEO. ALLEN A 00., Ampthill, a supply of Ext. Aconiti. Bella donnse, Cannab, Ind., Cohil, Digitalis, Hyos cyami and Taraxacl, also, Oleum Amygd, Dole, Oleum Croton, Tlclii, Elatefium, Lactu curium, and It- full assortment of fresh medi cinal leaves, Ac., Ac. BULLOCK A CREN SHAW, Arch and Sixth streets. \ - ESSENTIAL OILS for Colognes," Pomades, Ac Such as Oils of Almond, Lemon, Berga mot, Orange, Bose, Citronella, Yerbena, Rose Geranium, Neroll, True Cinnamon, Jessamin, Aniseed, Caraway, Fennel, Wintergraen, Pep permint, Sassafras, Cassia, Oloves,' Ac., all war ranted pure and first quality; for sale as wanted by WILLIAM ELLIS A CO., Druggists, No 724 Market street. ’ ~ fe!B ' JAMES BELLAK, 279 and 281 South FIFTH nTTT street, rnrvT Sole Agent lor G. A. PRINCE A CO.’S World-Renowned Melodeons, HARMONIUMS AND DRAWING-ROOM ORGANS. ERNEST GABLER’S, RAYEN A BACON’S, HALLET, DAYIS A CO.’S, JaU-3mrps CELEBRATED PIANOS. SPRING DAMASKS, VEBTIBUJLE LACE CURTAINS, AND A LARGE INVOICE OF BROWN SHADES OF entirely new designs. I. E. WALRAVEN, tXS OOESSOB TO W. H. OABBYL, MASONIC HALL, 719 CHESTNUT ST. SENAT, BROS. & GO. 814 CHESTNUT Street, opposite Strawberry St., Importers of WHITE GOODS. Offer a complete assortment of Jaconets, Cambrlca, Checks, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Swiss Mulls, India Book, India -Moll and other Muslins of our usual make and finish. ialS-t# m fL a it BEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS A SONS’ PRI VATE SALE REGISTER. CHESTNUT ST—Valuable property, N. W. corner Chestnut and Thirteenth sts, 55 bv 100 feet. HRST-CLASS CHESTNUT STREET PRO PERTY, No. 1222, between Twelth and Thirteenth streets, 78 feet front, 235 feet in depth to Sansom st. On the CheEtnnt street front Is a large and ele gant mansion—on Sansom street a stable and coach ho^e. Splendid Mansion, with Stable, Green Honse and Large Lot, 240 feet front, Southwest comer of Broad and Poplar sts. One of the most elegant residences in the city, and offered at tke price, in cluding the'splendid improvements, asked for vacant lots in that vicinity. First, class STORE, CHESTNUT st, between Sth and 9th sts. Elegant Brown-stone Residence, stable and Cosch Honse, No. 1911 WALNUT st. Handsome Brown-stone Residence, No. 822 Finest.' Elegant Brown-stone Residence, No. 1332 Chestnut st. Valuable Residence, S. E. comer Tenth and Sprncesis. Store and Dwelling, No. 216 south 2d st. IRON FRONT BANKING HOUSE, Third st, above Walnut, opposite the Exchange Valuable FDpURINO and SAW MILLS, Cbes apes ke city. Me dent Dwelling. Burlington, N. J. Large Boarding-honse, Beverley, N. J. Modem Dwelling. No. 237 Lorth 10th st. Modern Dwelling. No. 324 north 9th at. One also No. 335 north 9th st. Very Valuable property, Ohestnnt st, east of Second st. Valuable Store, Nos. 239 and 241 north 3d st. Brick Store, No. 5 north Water st, and No. 3 North Delaware aTenne. Large and Valuable Lot, over 11 acres, Passynnk road, Ist Ward. See lithographic plan. Large and Valuable Lot, fronting on Eleventh, Twelrth and Thirteenth sts, First Ward. See lithographic plan. Large and valuable Building Lot, Arch st, west of Third st. CHESTNUT ST—First-class Business Stand, between Second and Third sts. VALUABLE RESIDENCE and Large Lot, comer Eighth and Spruce sts. Genteel Dwelling, 927 Spruce st. Large and Valuable Lot, 21# acres, Old Seoond Street Road, First Ward. Modem Residence, No. 202 Franklin st. Residence, No. 1634 Walnut st. large and Valuable Lot, Vine street, river Schuylkill and St. David’s st. Country bite, 30 acres. School Honse lane. Superior Residence, East Washington Lane, Germantown. K) acres, Chelan Bills. - 50 acres. Cburch road and Willow Grove ave 40 acres. Chestnut Hill. Valuable Farm and Mills, known as 1 ‘Shell mire’s Mills.” Four-story Brick Store, corner Sixth and Cal low bill st a. Business Property, 4tb below Walnut st. 7 Stores, Hotel, ball, Stable, Ac., S. W. corner Sth and Spring Garden tts. Valuable Farm and Country Seat, 225 acre#, Brandywine, Delaware county. Valuable Residence, No. 246 south Eighth st. Handsome Residence. No. 17U2 Summer st. Large and valuable ARCH STREET LOT, east of Twentieth street, 105 by ISO feet. Superior Farm and Country Seat, Lancastei Turnpike, and near the General Wayne Station, 93 rcres, with good buildings. Elegant Mansion and Large Lot, Harvey street, Germantown. Elegant Modern Residence, Stable and Large Lot, 310 feet front, N. W. corner of Forty-flrstand Locust streets. Valuable Farm, 110 acres, with excellent Im provements, Bucks county, Pa. Modern Residence, No. 134 G Chestnut st. Residence, 1911 Walnut st. Neat Modern Residence, 681 N. Eleventh street. Valuable Residence, Main 6t., Germantown, With coach house, garden, &c. Lot 140 by *224 ft. Valuable Country Seat, 29 acres, Washington lane, near the township line, Germantown. Valuable Business Stand, Chestnut street, wes of Seventh. Modern Residence, No. 208 South Fourth street Five-story Stone Store, No. 531 Marketstreet. Four-story brick store, corner Leutia and Chest nut sts. Neat Modern Dwelling, No. 335 South Twelfth street. Elegant brown stone Residence, No. 1618 Locust Valuable FARM and Country Seat, 104 acres, on the river Delaware, uear Andalusia, VALUABLE FARM, 130 acres, Montgomery county, pa., on the Suite road. DWELLINGS—A number of small Dwellings, in all parts of the city. Handsome FARM and COUNTRY SEAT, U acres, one mile from Chestnut Hill. 1&~ For further tist , see Private Sale Registeri a) Hit-Auction Rooms , comprising every variety -i; rr rfy Jhr % ■ Length of I | I J f ijti Sleeve (with | j j f iclv arm crooked) J a a / \ \\ from middle! n | / tween thef 8 4 S& §l/ shoulder* to \ S I • \ K l-S end of cuff, j g fi * If if ■ and • around.W EU B /' : i the most pro- T B - a L ', uunent partof I JV 9 , “ s irr‘ the chest and V, g tm -f’ | W waist. Stat* ' J I J f % wheth Brerect I 8 f iA i or stooping. \ I j Sfl i w Fer Pants, \ 8 I jfi K 'i mside seam, % 1. / “ g; 1 and outside Vi- |' ■ / team tram - « hip bone arond the waist and hip. For Vert, ■ tarn, as Coat. A good It guaranteed. v All garments made from direction.] sect in so. cord an ce with these Instructions will be guaranteed satisfactory. If not so, the money will be returned for them. ’ • orncer*' Uniform* Beady-mad., always Oh hand, or made to order in the best manner and cm the most reasonable terme. Having flushed many hundred Uniforms the past year for Staff, Fie id, and Line Officers, as well as for the Navy, W* are prepared to execute all orders In this lm. With correctness and despatch. The largest and most desirable stock of Ready -. Made Clothing In PhUadelphia always on hand. THE PRICE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES ON ALL OF THE GOODS. Specimens ol Cloth, or other materials, with es timates sent hy mail to any address when re quested. CHARLES STOKES ft CO. OHABIiES STOKES, E. T, TAYIiOB, yr. J. mtiltnthsly FIiTTT 1 wrw t tt/F1 N PIPE«**"*A SIMPLE} portiSe contrivance for die appU citi"^Bueo P ts to s^ace rectum. Sold by HTTBBKUi/, iu* Cbestnot TNE VIOLET POMADE— AN JNVOIOJj v? freshly Imported Marrow Pomade_sweetljf ntedSufiVolets,in 50 cent jars. HUBBBBI* ‘-ApStnfcSy. WlOCHestnntstreet. Pierre T. Dnflon, N.T., Samuel Williams, Fred’c. A. Hoyt, n. j. Hoffman, John G-. Brenner, Benjamin Coates, Richard S. Newbold, James B. McFarland, William P. Hacker, Joseph H. Trotter, William H. Kern, James Boston, Edward M: Needles,