rail WAR FOR THE UNION
TILE ILLINOIS REBELS DISPERSED.
IITATToon,III.,h I arch 31- —Everything seems to
have resumed its usual quiet, and the rebels are
beliPved to have dispersed. The 47th Indiana re
giment has left and the 4 1st Illinois Volunteer re
giment pill remain until the return of Col. Oakes
from ebarleston. .
• THE WAR IN EAST TENNESSEE.
KNOXVILLE, March 31.—The rebels, after de
stroying the irestle work at Ball's Gap, fell back
beyond . Greenville and took up the wagon and
railroad budge across Rick t.reek and carried offs
portion or the rails and telegraph wire.
Deserters continue to come in, and. report large
numbers are _trying to make their way into the
Union lines.
Pamon Browialow telegraphs from Knoxville as
"General Sherman left this mornitag for Chatta
nooga, after retaining from the front. All is quiet
at Massey Creek. Knoxville is so fortified that we
San held it against Lee's army.
_ "Longstreet's forces are at Water Gap, more
than one hundred miles fr,m here.
• force of cavalry remains at Bull Gap to pro- -
teat the retreat
"I am still of the opinion that the rebels are
intending forthwith to make a raid into Ken
tucky."
Loursvimot, March 31. —The military authori
ties here state that Of the rebels who crossed at
Eddyville recently, several have, been captured
'and since given themselves up under the Presi
dent's Proclamation. The remainder are scat..
tered.. No forth, r apprehensions are felt from the
attack of Forrest's forces.
Two or three hundred mounted rebels have ap
.
peered in Kentucky, this side of the Pound Gap.
It Is supposed that they were wavering the ad
-Terme of Longstreet's forces
Our iroops are ready for them in whatever num
bers they present themselves.
IMPORTANT PROM LOUISIANA.
ST. Louis, Mo., March 31 —The New Orleans
Data, 01 the 23d, says that official information was
received this soon ing that a reconnoissance was
made under General Mower to Natchitoches,
seventy-five miles above Alexandria - on the 21st.
The enemy were met in some force, and a fight
ensued, in which we turned the rebels' dank, and
saptured four pieces of artillery, With their cais
sons, sad two hundred prisoners.
FROM GENERAL STEELE'S ARMY. •
FORT aMITH, Ark., March-W.—About ten thou-
Sand effective troops have gone South from this
district. The whole number in the department
under General Steele now moving southward is
from thirty to thirty-five thousand, sufficient to
overpower any rebel force opposed to them. A
scout from General Price's rebel army reports that
-General Cabe!l's rebel force is composed of seven
or eight regiments, and is fifteen miles this side of
Washington, Missouri The rebel troops were
being moved towards Camden. The rebel General
Gano has some seven thousand Texans at Ten
nersport. Gene Marmaduke and Shelby are at
Camden. 'I De rebels are well supplied with cloth
ing. and an importation of horses, from England,
has just reached them at Camden. A. large num
ber of negroes were bring concentrated at Camden.
Quantrell is south of the Red River.
• FROM KENTUCKY.
LotriSVILLE, March 31.—The'Lexington Observer
says Camp Nilson, owing to a change of base for
supplies, half been evacuated, and the military
stores removed to Nashville. Rumors prevailed
at Lexington on Tuesday that many buildings at
Camp Nelson hattbeen destroyed iby fire, but the
assertion is discredited.
-FROM NEW MEXICO.
DiaryEn CITY, March 31. —Santa Fe papers of
the 19th say that on the night of the llthbne wing
of the Capitol building was destroyed by fire.
Valuable papers in very important cases were
destroyed. The Gazette says that letters speak en-
eouragingly of the Arizona gold mines. Another
fight was reported to have taken place in South
western New Pdexi co between our troops and the
Apaches. Of the latter forty-five were killed.
Major McFerrin, Chief of General Carlton's Staff,
had 'arrived.
He reports the unconditional surrender of the en
tire Navajo nation { numbering nearly six thou
sand Indians, who are being collected at Fort
Sumner. Some of them have large flocks, but a
majority axe destitute. To feed them General
Carbon has been obliged to put his troops on half
rations. Colonel Carson is to have charge of the
Indians until they are, turned over to the Indian
Bureau.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, March 31, It4l4.—General Grant,
accompanied by his personal staff, and General
Meade. accomi anied by Captain Meade, arrived
here at noon to-day. Atter consultation at the
War Department, Ger eral Grant and staff took the
evening train for Baltimore to go thence to Fortress
Monroe to consult with General Butler. General
Meade remained here.
General Ord, who was summoned from the
West by General Grant is still here.
The Senate and House Naval Committee were in
j•int session to-day. They took up the matter of
a Wfstern Navy Yard, and agreed to have the
Committee go West to locate a site. The Commit
tee will probably leave in the course of a week or
ten days.
. -
Thera is a proposition now to locate two navy
yards, melt New London for wooden vessels and
one at Leagne Island for iron-clads.
The 1• ecietary of the Navy, in response to a
senate resolution oleic quay, says no transfers of
seamen from the army to the navy have been
effected under the - recent law of Congress, and
thirty-five - vessels are now awaiting their comple
ments of men. Not only are these vessels await
ing crews, but the terms of many seamen now in
the service have expired, and the men are detained
to man our ships, though justly entitled to their
discharge. Were they not detained, many of the
vessels now on blockade duty would go out of ser-
Vice. This state of things is to be dep'ored, and is
in great measure, if not entirely, attributable to
- unfortunate legislation, the enroilment ait of last
Congress having so utterly ignored the naval ser
vice that enlistments in that service were - not per
mitted to be credited on the quotas of those com
munities from which they were drawn when the
draft came to be enforced. In addition to these
circumstances, the distribution of extraordinary
bounties for army enlistments, while not a dollar
was paid to the sailor, operated to discredit the
naval service, and held out strong inducements
for the military service. Earnest appeals were
made by the executives of maritime States, aad
many of the municipal authorities on this subject,
claiming that naval recruits ought instly to be
-Ir:edited on their quotas under the draft, but it was
not allowed, and,•consegnen:ly, the local influ
ences became adverse to naval enlistments, and
the navy itself Biagi began to feel the effects of the
policy. Vessels which were inter ded for foreign
service, to protect our commerce, some of which
should have sailed last autumn, are yet without
their complements of men. A complement for our
wbole forte is required for the blockade.
The Secretary says there is undoubtedly a re
luctance on the part of the military officers to part
with any portion of their commands, but the true
interest of the country is the paramount considera
tion, and should govern on that question. The
Secretary recommends, in order to supply the
existing deficiency in the navy, that mariners, of
not lesS than two years' service, should be trans
ferred tram the army to the navy, without having
any reduction from the prize mousy to which they
may become entitled; that so much of the amenda
tory enrollment act as withholds bounty from
sailors transferred to the army be repealed. If
legAiltv ion, as he believes to be the case,. has car
ried mariners into the military service, they should
be taken out by the most summary process, and
transferred to the navy, where their nautical edu
cation makes them indispensable, but which edu
cation Tenders them no more valuable than lands
men for the duty of a soldier.
There are 162 Colonels now commonding Bri
..
gades, without including those temporarily cora•
mending in the absence of proper Brigade com
manders. They are thus distributed: In the
Army of the Potomac, 33, Department of the Cum
berland, 26; Department of the South, 7; of West
Virginia,ll; of Tennessee, 23; of Arkansas, 12; of
31 =sae, ; of the Gulf, - 16; of Washington. 12; of
Ohio, 14; of Virginia and North Carolina, 7.
Captain K. J. Aech, for some months past Chief
of Cavalry in the Department of the Northwest,
has been ordered to Washington to serve in the
Cavalry Bureau.
It appears from an official communication of
the Secretary of War that the strength of our army
in Kansas and the Indian Territory, subject to the
orders of Gen. Curtis, is about 16,000,men.
CITY COUNCILS
SELECT BRANCH
Mr. Omerley presented a resolution authorizing
the arming of the police in certain sections of the
city when on duty after midnight. Referred to the
Committee on Police.
A lengthy report from the Chief Engineer of the
Water Works, in reference to the extension of the
Water Works, was presented. and ordered to be
printed.
The Committee on Law presented a report, stat
ing that it was inexpedient to alter the place of
bolding elections in the Second divisionpf the Fif
teenth Ward. Adopted.
. The Committee reported favorably in reference
to the change in the Second - division of the Ninth
Ward, and a.resolutionanthorizing the change Was
agreed to.
In reference to the change in the Fifth division
et the Nineteenth Ward, the Committee reported
unfavorably.
A communication was received from the Sups.r
intendent of Trusts in reference to the condition of
the , Franklin Trust." 86,7c0 are invested in the
five per cesit. city loan, and 5t9,600 in the six per
cent. city loan, making a total of e , go,goo. There
are balances due from individuals on account of
loans. 82,787 11, all of which are stated to be
worthless. •
A report from the Committee on Girard Estates
vas read. asking for an : increase in the salary of
the Superintendent of Girard- Estates from SI, SUO
to $2,5U0. •
A motion making the salary V., 000 was agYeetho.
The salary of the Agent of the Guard Estates
was ine•eased from 51,200 per annum to A '
7.10,
The salary of the Agent of the Girard 'Estates
in Schuylkill county was , increased from tr-500
to $l, coo k •
Mr. Riche moved that Councils go into a a joint
convention with Common Council, for the purpose
of electing a Superintendent of Trusts. Agreed
to, and Select Connell proceeded to the O,mmon
Council Chamber. The President pro kin of
Select Council announced," on the return of
Select Council members, that Mr. Oat, the present
incumbent, was unanimously elected Superin
tendent of Trusts.
The Committee on Water reported an ordinance
mating an appropriation of 5430,000 for the pur
pose of extending the wharf and laying pipe,
and erectieg a stand pipe for the Delaware
Water Works, for the purpose of benefiting the
people of Kensington in the supply of pure
water.
Mr. Wetherill took strong grounds in opposition
to the ordinance. He stated that a careful analysis
of the waters of the Delaware by Chief Engineer
Casein proved that the water in the Delaware was
impure. He thought that for less money than that
asked - for to complete the Improvements suggested
in she Kensington WaterWorkE, the people of Ken
sington could be supplied with pure and whole
some water from the Schuylkill River
Mr. Davis thought that the time occupied in ma
king the castings and laying pipe, .kc., fromFair
mount to the. Kensington Water Works, would
consume a period of eighteen months or two years.
He proceeded to show from the reports of different
Chief Engineers, that it was not practicable to
carry water from the Fairmount Works to Ken
sington. In view of the fact that the people of
Kensington have been afflicted with disease and
death in consequence of theimpurity of the water,
we should at least make the • experiment, and see
whether the proposed plan of improving the Water
Works at Kensington will not meet the end desired.
Let is be tried, even if the 5.30,000 are expended in
vain.
Dr. Uhler made some statements regarding the
impurity of the Delaware water, and" soo'xe in
opposition to the proposed
.plan of . furnishing
water to Remington from Fairmount.- The people
of Ken' in gton are suffering, and $3O, COO is a small
amount to give the people of Kensington their
rights, as far as a supply of pure water is con
cerned
Mr. Witherill moved that the ordinance be re
ferred back to the Committee on Water, with in
structions to request the Chief Engineer to report
a plan wheieby the Kensington. Water Works may
be supplied with water from the River Schuylkill.
Agreed to.
The bill from COMM on Council authorizing a re
ward for the arrest and conviction of the party who
shot police officer Jeffries was concurr, d in. -
'1 he subject of removing the capital of the-State
from Harrisburg to Philadelphia, came talifor de
bate
-Mr. Lynd stated that he had just returned from
Harrisburg and found the members of the Legisla
ture almost unanimous in favor of removing the
Capital. The bill was concurred in.
Mr. Wetherili offered a resolution that thf Com
mittee on League Island be requested to obtain an
extension of time from the owners of League Island
for the purchase cf that place for a naval depot,
until the Ist cf . Juue. Agreed to.
A communication was received from the Mityor,
anneuncibg ,the appointment of Alexander Bla.elf
burn as Fite hi aa shal, u., der the provision of the
ordinance receLtly passFd The appointment was
unanimously confirmed.
An ordinance providing for placing telegraphic
apparatus in the houses of all the lire cempanies
in the city now without them was read.
After considetable debate. Mr. Brightly moved
to refer the subject to the Committee ou Law, to
determine whether the Superintendent of Fire and
Police Telegraph has the right to erect said tele.
graphic instruments. Agreed to. Adjourned.
COMMON BRANCH.
A Message was received from 'Mayor Henry
vetoing the or4inance for the construction of a
sewer under Pennsylvania avenue and the Read
ing railroad, and upon the line of the creek near
Thompson Street. in accordance with the provi
sions of the Vventyfirst section of the act of April
21, 1855, which makes "it the duty of the _Mayor
to keep a register 01 tt e amount and objects of all
appropriations, and to withhold his signature for
all new constructions." specified in the preceding
section, , etitil all the interest accruing on the
loans of the city and the principal of those becom
ing due, and the ordinary and necessary expenses
of the city, and the administration of justice in the
county shall be adequately provided for."
The following statement of the City Controller
exhibiting the condition of the city n easury, shows
that the expenses of the city will exceed the re
venue 52,450,707 Si, and this is tire reason why no
new expenses other than those that are absolutely
necessary, should be incurred:
Estimated revenue from the sources
other than taxes for Mt Q 1,059,351 $0
Estimated receipts from outstanding
taxes 427,003 00
Estirct.ted netamount of taxes of 1564,
after deducting, as 'follows :
For allowances and discounts for
prompt payments.. ..... S3O, 000
For taxes of ISM not collected
during the year .... .. 50,000
Leave net amount estimated to
be received
Cash on hand
Total revenue 4,159,443 64
The amount of appropriation already
made, including special appro
priations of previous years not
used, the amount of outstanding
warrants and six months interest
on loans, &c., &c., excluding the
appropriations for bounty-for vol
untrer s, which are to be prod out
of loans and the presumed ex
cesses in the expenses of the seve
ral departments, which have not
yet been accurately ascertained,
with the computation of such es
timaes as do not admit of being
exacted in advance, the amount
is found to be $5,390,159 45
Amounts required for in
terest of loans July 1,
1t64 750,000 00
Maim. a total of appropriations re
quired 0f...
Showing the amount not provided by
taxation or otherwise to be 2,480,708 81
Mr. F. A. 'Wo'bert submitted an ordinance
authorizing the May or to offer a reward of $l.OOO
for the arrest and conviction of the man who shot
officer Jeffries. Adopted.
The Committee on Fin an ce reported an ordi aance
appropriating $50,00u to the Trustees of the City
Ice Boat, for the purpose of building another
boat, wh.ch was passed.
The sane comp ittee reported an ordinance mak
ing an appropriation or $125 to pay Elizabeth
Douglass for Injuries received by the falling of the
fence around the Locust Street Grammar School.
Adopted.
The Corr mittee on Highways reported a resolu
tion for the r pening of Morris street from Tenth to
the Passs unk road. Adopted. -
The same committee reported an ordinance in
creasing the salaries of the Supervisors of High
ways to $2 50 per day, and making an additional
appropriation of $3, '025 to pay the same Adopted.
Also, an ordinance appropriating $BOO to com
plete the work on a culyert on Alarket street, be
tt,t, een Eleventh end Twelfth e treets. Passed.
The Committee - on Highways alto reported an
ordinance. increasing the salaries in the Highway
Department to the following amount s : ChietCom
mtssioner, $2,000; Commissioners, $1,200 each;
License Clerk ,$1,500; Aliscellanerus Clerk, Ou ;
Messenger,s6oo; Superin ten dent of City Ra. , lroads;
$l, 250, and Watchmen ea the Schuylkill.
Mr., htokley moved to refer-the bill to the Com
mittee on Finance.
The motion to refer to the Committee on Finance
was not ag•eed to—yeas 11, nay
Mr Kerr moved to amend by reducing the Chief
Commissioner's salary to $1.600. Not agreed to.
Mr. Stokley moved to amend to add $lOO to the
salaries of the Commission( re. Not agreed to.
- Various amendments to increase the salaries of
the Assistant Commissioners were offered and were
voted down.
After further discussion the consideration of the
ordinance was postponed.
Both Branches met in joint convention, and
unanimously elected Charles Oat Superintendent
01 Trusts.
A resolution directing the Commissioner of-High
ways to notify the Hestonville Passenger Railway
Company to repair certain streets in the Twenty
fourth Ward, was referred to the Committee on
Highways.
An ordinance appropriating 8500 for numbering
the houses in. the Nineteenth Ward, and placing
index names on the corners, was adopted.
Mr. Rerr introduced an ordinance increasing the
salaries of operators on the Police and Fire Alarm
Telegraph to $7OO per annum. Referred to the
Committee on Police.
The resolution from Select Council authorizing
certain contracts for supplies to the Water Depart.
ment, was concurred in.
The ordinance from .Select Council authorizing
the purchase of League Island for public purposes,
was np and was read.
Mr. Loughlin moved to postpone the further
consideration of the bill. Be said that the matter
is now in the bands of the Finance Committee, and
he was not willir g to vote such a large appropria
tion for the purchase of League Island, unless it is
to ne used fur the purpose intended. -
Mr. Stokley stated that the lime fixed upon by
the owners of the property for its sale to the city
expires upon the first of April, and it is important
that this ordinance should be passed at this ses
sion.
-
Mr. Briggs said that the owners of League Island
are net legally bound to bold the property for the
city after the let. The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company have actually offered a much larger sum
for the Island. the Navy Department is in favor
of locating the Navy Yard there, and if the influ
ence of the Secretary of the Navy has any, weight,
there the Navy 'Yarn will go.
Mr. Harper supported the ordinance. He said
that the city had offered their property to the
General Government. and as there is every pros:
pect of 'League Island being adopted for the Navy
Yard, the city should be in a condition to comply
with the offer solemnly made. -
The motion to postpale was not agreed to—yeast
, nays 18.
IHE .OAILY BOWING BULLETIN PRILLDELPIIIII; FRIDAY, APRIL 1, :!..R034.
2,329,033 On
344,021 71
6,640,157 45
Upon the question on„the bill only nineteen
members voted—not a quorum.
Upon a call of the house only nineteen members
answered to their names.
The. President then read from the, rules, in
which it is declared that members present shall
answer to their names, or be considered guitty of
contempt of uonncil, and directed the Olerk to
again call the roll. -
'Upon the call twenty-six members answered to
their names.
The question was then taken upon the first sec
tion of the bill, and the yeas were 10 and the nays
none. No quorum.
The .president again called attention to the rule,
and said that the members who declined to vote
were liable to be reprimanded
rdr. 13riggs moved that the clerk report the
names of members. present and not voting, and that
the President -reprimand them under the rules.
The motion was agreed to. '
The clerk then reported that Messrs. Billington, -
Thalseman, Lamb, Loughlin, Nickels, Shern and
Telford were uresent and refused to vote. •
The PresideLt then declared that the members
named were guilty of contempt of Councils, and
deserved the censure of the Chamber
Mr. Shern explained that he was in the Select
Council Chamber at the time - the vote was taken,
and he was, therefcre excused from the censure.
The second section, appropriating 8340,000 for the
purchase of the island was then read.
Upon the vote being taken, only nineteen mem
bers answered to their names.
A call of the house wtk made. Only . nineteen
members were found to b 7 present. Adjourned.
TRAVEL ING-
S—PIN NI A
';CEVTRA RAILROAD.
HIA TO PITTSBURGH..
350 MILES DOUBLE TRACK!
THY. SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST.
Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market
street=, as 'follows:
Mail Tain at 8.00 A. M.
Past Line 11.40
Through Express it 10. 30 P. M.
Parksburg Train 1.00 g.
Harrisburg Acc,Q.umodation at 2.30
Lancaster Train at... 4.00 "
The Through Exp. sTrain runs daily—all the
other trains daily except Sunday.
FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.
The Mail Train, Fast Line' and Through Ex.
press connect at Pittsburgh with through trains or
all the'diverging roads from that point, North tc
the Lakes, West to the Mississippi and Missouri
Rivers, and South and Southwest to all points
accessible by
INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express connects at Blairsville
Intersection with a train on this Road for Blairs
yille, Indiana, Ac.
EBENSBURG AND CRESSON BRANCH
RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train connects at 01`01-
son at 10.45 A. M. , with a train no this road for
Ebensburg. A train also leaves Cresson for Ebens
burg at 8.45 P. M.
HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Mail Train and Through Express connect
at Altoona with trains for Hollidaysburg at 7.55
P. M. and 8.40 A. M.
TYRONE AND OLEARFIELD BRANCH
RAILROAD.
The through Express Train connects at Tyrone
with Trains for Sandy'Ridge, Philipsburg, Port
Matilda, Milesbnrg and Bellefonte.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL
ROAD.
The Through Express Train connects at firm
ingdon with a train' for Hopewell and Bloody
Run at 6.56 A. M.
NORTHERN ERE
LIE AND PHILADELs
IA AND ER RAILROADS. -
FOR SUNBURY. WILLIAMSPORT, LOOK HAIM
and. all points on the Philadelphiaand Erie R •
and FT 14 IRA. ROCHESTER, SUPPADO AND NlAGalla
Parrs. Passengers taking the Mail Train at 8.00
A. M., and the Through Express at 10.30 P. H.,
(Daily, except Sunday,) go directly through with
out change of cais between Philadelphia and Wil
liamsport.
For YORK, HANOVER and GETTYSBURG
the trains leaving 8.00 A. M., and 2.30 P. M. con.
neat at Columbia with traimPon the. North. dintral
Railroad.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
The Mali Trains and Through Expmii conned
•
at Harrisburg with trains for Carlisle, Chambers
burg and Hagerstown.
WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Trains leaving at 800 A M. and 23b
P. M. connect at Downingtown with Trains on
this road for Waynesburg and- ail hatermediatc
stations
. _ .
MANN' S BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
An Agent of this reliable Express Company will
pass through each train be fore rraching the depot,
and lake up checks and deliver baggage to any part
of the city. Baggage will be called for promptly
when orders are left at the Passenger Dep,,t Elev
enth and Market streets. The traveling public
are assured that it is entirely responsible.
For further information, apply at the Passenger.
Station, S. E. corner of Eleventh and Market
streets. JAMES COEN,
Ticket Agent.
WESTERN EMIGRATION
An. Enilgrant Accommodation Train leaves No.
137 Dock street daily; (Sundays excepted,) at 4.%
P. DI
For fall informaticn, apply to
FRANCIS FUNS. Emigrant Agent,
No. 137 Dock street
FREIGHTS
By this route freights of all description can be
forwarded to and from any point on the Railroads
of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
lowa, or Missouri, by railroad direct, or to any
port on the navigable rivers of the West, by steam
ers from Pittsburgh. •
For freight contracts or shipping directions, ap
ply to S. B. KINGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia.
ENOCH. LEWIS,
jan9 Genpral Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
WEST CHESTER AND
P HILADELeIiIA.RAIL
ALEDIA.—sPRIN I ARRANGE
MEN r.—CHANGE OF DEPOT.—On and after
FRIDAY. April 1, 1564, the Trains will leave
Philadelphia, from' the DEPOT, CORNER OF
THIRTY-FIRST AND MARKET STREETS,
(West Phi;adelphia), at 8.00 and 1.1.06 A. &L , and
at 2.30 and 4.3 U, and - 645 P. M Leave \Vest
Chester at. 7.45, aad 11.00 A.llll, and at 2.00
and 4.45 P. AI. /
ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelplaia. at 8.30 A
M. and 2.30 P. M. West Chester, at S. CO A. M.
and 4.30 P. M.
The '1 rains leaving Philadelphia at El 00 A. M.,
and 4.30 F. M. connect at Penuoliton with train 3
on the P. &B. C. R. R., for Concord, Kennett,
Oxford, ac., &c.
Passengers are allowed to take wearing app‘rel
only, as Baggage and in no case will the Company
be liable for an amount exceeding 5100.
apt HENRY WOOD, Gen. Supt.
PHILADELPHIA. AND
BALTIMORE CENTRAL
il,ll s aIr. —:,PRIN& ARRANGEMENT.—
en and after FRIDAY, April 1, 1.541 the trains
will leave Philadelphia from the Pepot of the W.
C. and P R R. Co., corner of THIRIY-FIRST
and MARKET Streets, (u es.t Philada.), at 8.06
A. PC and 4 30 P. M.; leave Oxford at 6.30 A. M.
325 P. M.
The train leaving Philadelphia at 8 00 A. M.
connects at Oxford with a daily line of stages tor
Beach Bottom in Lancaster county; returning.,
leaves Beach Bottom to cont,ect at Oxford with the
afternobn train for Philadelphia.
Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel
only as baggage, and intro case will the company
be liable for an amount exceeding $lOO,
apl HENRY WOOD. nen' 1 Supt.
WANT 6
CONTRALTO, TENOR and BASS WANTED
for a Church Choir. Address, by note, F. T.
S DAILEY, No 1618 FILBERT street.
WANTED—A young man, about 18 years, with
some knowledge of the Hardware Business.
ddress Wilkinson, BULLETIN Office. mh3o-wfiu*Z
WANTED.—Two or tnree YOUNG- La.DIEi,
of good address, and with some experience,
as SALESLADIES. Apply personally, with
references, to J. W. PROCTOR & Co., the
Paris Mantilla Emporium, 910 Chestnut
street. mh3l.6t§
NAVAL AND MARINE SERVICE
CITY WARD BUNTY
ADVAN C EAND
PAY A ND PRIZE MONEY.
MEN WANTED f the NAVAL
and MARINE CORPS, or
who will be entiStledEßVlC to all
the City Bounties in addition to Prize Money.
Seamen w ill receive an advance of three months'
pay as bounty.
Application to be made at once to
WM. E. LEHMAN,
Captain and Provost Marshal Ist D., Pa.,
mh29-tft, 215 Sotith Third street.
ma DWELLING WANTED by June Ist on
j Chestnut, Walnut, or Arch streets, between
eighth and Sixteenth. Address BRADFORD,
BULLETIN office. mtll4-Im*
IMPORTED DRESS PA TT ERN S. —SPRING
I OPENING. 1023 CHESTNUTSreet. TEM
PLE OF FASHION! Mrs. M. A. BINDER, Im
porter and Designer of French English and Amer
ican Fashions, will open TIIIS DAY a handsome
assortment of PAPER PAT PERNs, -Dresses,
Waists, Jackets, Fashionable Sleeves and Old+
d'ren'a Dresses for. the Spring of 1861, at 1023
CHESTNUT Street, in front of the Academy of
Fine Arts.
Elegant Dress and Cloak Makin.' in all its
branches; and a perfect fit warranted; and
Basting at the shortest notice; French Fluting and
(}offering, Stamping for Embroidery and Braidiiag;
• Pinking in every varlet*. •
mndame Demos eat' s Prize Medal Skirts, French
Corsets, Skirt Elevators,Pads,Hooks,Eyes, Charts
and Quarterly Mirror of Fasaion, Bradley's Woven
Skirt and Skirt Supporter. importing and manu
facturing largely, I can and will offer superior in
ducements to every customer mh7-m, w,t,l2ti
SEYAIO,UR, PIL.kRLESS & SANDS,
IMPORTXREI 01P'
UNION CLOTHS, MELTONS, &e.,
BIIITABLB aOH.
CLOAKMASERS
AND
CLOTHIERS. -
202 CHESTNUT ST., CORNER OF. SECOND ST„
AND AT
58 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK.
5ah12416
et HENRY HARPER
520 iirch street,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Watches,
Fine Jewelry,
Solid Silver-Ware,
`.. AND
SUPERIOR PLATED GOODS.
19 - FINE SWORDS and SILVER WARE =At
In the Factory on the premises me 7 lm
ALEX. 'WRAY & CO.,
239 CHESTNUT STREET,
Importers of British Dry Goods, and Enda,.
and German Hosiery, Gloves, Undershirts and
Drawers, &c., &c. A full stock for Spring Sales
just opened.
1024 CHESTNUT E
SPRING TRADE.
E. DI, NEED 6ES
Ts now receiving, and offers for sale below
present market rates, many novelties in
LACE AND WHITE G,MDS.
He would call "special attentior" torus
assortmentof over 20 ilferent new fabric- ,
aad styles of White Octoos, suitable fur
"L.dies' Bootee and Dresses." in stripes.
plaids and flgured,puffed and tucked mu,
fins.
100 pieces of figured and plain Buff and
White Piques, bought before the recent ad
vance. New invoices of Guip,re an
Thread Laces, Tnread acid Grenadine
Veils, Edgings,lnsertings, Flouncing-, A• .
Broad hemstitched NEM ERI FIT'S
aU /ineri, good quality. from 25 cents up.
1024 C ES7 N 1 tf•
SPRIXG, 1864. SPRING 1864,
EDMUND YARD it Co,,
617 CHESTNUT STREET,
AND
614 JAYNE STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Rave now in store their
SPRING IMPOE.TATiItiN OF
Bilk and Fancy Pry Goed,
Consisting of DRESS GOODS of all kinds,
Black and Fancy silks,
Salina, Gloves, Mitts', Ribbon and Dress Trim
muigs.
ALSO,
While Goods, Linens, Embroideries
and Laces.
A large and handsome assortment or
Spring and Summer Shawls,
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
OF ALL GRADES.
Which we offer to the trade at the lowest prima
ja3o-3m6
REMOVAL.
,A. N. ATWOOD,
FORMERLY OF No. 42 NORTH SECOND ST.,
RAVING REMOVED
TO THE ELEGANT AND COMMODIOUS
STORE
No, 45 South Second Street,
Respectfully invites the trade and the publics to
call and examine his extensive stock of
SUPERIOR AIATRESSES,
BEDDING AND
SPRING BEDS.
•
/LIT. a choice assortment of all lanes of
UPHOLSTERED AND COTTAGE FURNI
TURE.
mhl9-11
FURLOUGHS.
mum and Soldiers, visiting the City on rim
lough, needing
SWORDS,
AND OTHER MILITARY E IPMENTS art
invited to the very extensive M unfacturing Es
tablishment of
GEO. W. BRUNS-1k BRO.,
SANSOM STREET HALL,
Sansom Street, above Sixth.
PRESENTATION SWORDS
Made to order at the shortest notice, which foi
richness and magnificence challenge competition.
no other house in the country combining the MA
NUFACTURING JEWELER WITH TH3I
PRACTICAL SWORD MAKER. mhB-1330
EDWARD. P. KELLY
JOHN KELLY,
TAILORS,
612 CHESTNUT ST,
LATE
THIRD STREET 'AB. WALNUT,
Keeps constantly on hand a large assortment a
NEW and STAPLE GOODS, -
PATTERN OVERCOATS
AND
Warm Sack and Business - Coats,
FOR SALE AT
Reduced Prices.
TERMS CASH—Prices lower than other ens.
tomer Tailors.
TO LET—Up Stairs of 612 and 614 Chestnut it.
The Sunbeam Storiess
Containing the charming, bright Stories of
TRAP TO WITCH A SUNBEAM,
CLOUD WITH SILVER LINING},
HOUSE ON THE ROC
ONLY, OLD JOLLIFFE, MERRY CHRISTMAS .
' DREAM OHlti TZ,
STAR IN THE DESERT, /Ise
Six beautiful volumes, Illustrated, $2 50.•
W. P. - HAZARD_,_
813TH jyl 31 meth aLLTH Street
F. WORK & CO.
COOPER & GRAFF,
Stock 'Brokers,
NO. 11 EXCHANGE,
PHILADELPHIA.
LEWIS COOPER. CHAS. H. GRAFF.
mh2l-Im§ •
U. S. COUPONS
BOUGHT AT HIGH PREMIUM.
DE. HAVEN &BRO.,
20 South Third Street.
mh27-trnylo6
G. F. WORK & CO.
STOCKS BOUGlial AND BOLD ON
OOMMLSSION, BY
OEOI. HENDERSON, SR.,
a - k
-am. , N0..223 DOCK STREET
KNORR & DAWSON
STOCK BROKERS.
No. 27 SOUTH THIRD STREET S
PHILADELPHIA..
FREDERIC E. KNORR, CHAS P.DAWSON.
iuhtl Im*
EXCHANGE ON*LONDON,
FOR SALE
In Sums to Suit, by
MATTHEW T. MILLER &
No. 45 South Third street.
STOCKS
Bought and Sold on Commission :
BY -
Matthew T. Miller & Co.,
d3-11* No. 45 South Third rt.
G. F. WORK & CO.
GOLD,
SILVER, £
BANK NOTES
WANTED.
DE HAVEN & 8110
_ _2O SOUTH THIRD IT.
'SAMUEL W. LAPSLEY,
STOOK BROKER,
No. 40 South Third Street
Stocks bought on Commission in Philaciel
phia, New York, Boston and Baltimore. ieo26-2m
G. F. WORK & CO.
MICHA FT, JACOBS,
BANMIKR,
No. 40 South Third Street, Phila.
Govarnment Secnrittos, Speeds and traorern
ILoney Bought and Sold.
Stocks 13ought and Sold on 00111113164.101.
Particular attention paid to Ms negotiadort a
time papers,
City Warrants Bought.
JuliN U. LAPP & SON,
STOCK AND NOTE BROKERS,
No. 23 South Third Street,
ihrectly opposite the Meatamica' Bank,
Government Loans, Stocks and Bonds
Bought and Sold on Commission at the Board 01
Brokers.
MONEY INVESTED
AND
NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED
ONE THE BEST TERMS. fell-3m
JOHN HORN, JR.,
Stock Co - nrimission Broker
140 -SOUTH THIRD ST.
UP. STAIRS, Philadelphia.
REFERENCES—Messrs. This. A. Biddle s
Co., E. S. Whelen h Co.. Busby& Co., Aleaan•
der Biddle, Esq., G. 111. Troutman, Esq., Messrs
Gaw, Mamlester ft Co ,Henry J. Willlams,Esq,
1. P. Hutchinson, Esq., D. B. Cummins. Esq.,
Drexel do Co. ,Jas. G. Ring Zs Sons, N. Y. fp:154014
G. F..WORK & CO.,
BANKERS
STOCK COMMISSION BROKERS,
411SOUTS THIRD STIMET
mhl2-6m§
'WE OFF ER FOR SALE,
v v
•
ON FAVORABLE TERMS,
$350,000 FIRST MORTGAGE 6 PER
CENT. BONDS.
Westem Pennsylvania Rath° . al Com):
,
Paitiee desiring a perfectly safe investment, vial
please call and examine the Bonds and the,
deuce as to their security.
E. W, CLARK & CO.,
rauß4ins 35 SOUTH THIRD BTl_
STOCKS AND iECIIRMIES
BOTTGIIT AND SOLD
ON COMMISION.
DR HAVEN &
-20 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
169
P. F. /SULLY. S. K. JAMISON.
P. F. KELLY & CO.
Bankers and Exchange Brokers,
NORM - VEST CORNES, OF
THIRD AND CIiESTNUT STS.
PHILADELPHIA.
C. B RIGHT & CO.,
Pd-o. 142 South Third Street,
OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE,
P_alers in (torernment and State Securities,
Qn terma-ters' Ch^cks and Vouchers, and Oer
uficatcs of Indi , btedLtss.
Orders for the purchase and sale of Stooks and
Loans p omptly executed. mh2B lm§
• STOCKS.
011, Mining, Railroad and Other
STOCKS,
Bought and Sold at BROKERS' BOARD.
SMITH & RANDOLPIL
16 South Third street.
BEDDING.
Fd ATTE ESSES, !FE VrEUFIRS,
RLANKETS, - QUILTS,
COINIFORrABLES, I BED TICHTNOS i
And every other article in the Bedding bustness as
the lowest cash prices.
AMOS HILLBORT,
fetlfi. %int TENTH BELOW ARCH ST.
JOHN C. ARRISON, *
No. 1 and 3 North Sixth Strce,
MANUFACTURER Or
The Improved Pattern Shirt,
FIRST CUT BY. J. BURR moms,
Warranted to Fit and Give Satisfaction
ALSO . •
Importer and Manutecturer of
GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS
N. B.—All articles made in a anpealor manner
or hand and from the hest ma canals. oett-6m.
J. F. IREDELL,
N 0.147 NORTH-EIGHTH STRUM
Between Ctsrry and Race, eastaido,,Phila, .
Has now on hand and constantly rooolying iIl ele.
.ant assortment of
.:entlean'ts Furnishing --ids.
Shirts on nand and made to order In the Mee
satisfactor man , ter.
.4 of Gentleman'
Sb4rts, Drawers, ,"cc. Also—Ladies' NON
rino Vests, Drawers, Hosiery, &a.
ocw-thri 147 WORTFE EIGHTIWT.
SMITH & JACOBS
1226 Chestmut Street, Philadelplitai
Money Refunded if not Satisfaotot, I
FINE SHIRTS •
Ifiede of Nov York Mills DT z uslina Very Fine
frisk Lmen Bosoms, only S3—usual price 53 75>
Williamsville Muslin $2.75, usual price $3 55
Verpressonahle deduction to wholesale Ws
ocZ4ati
1864 NEW STOCK. 1864
LINFORD LUKENS
N. W. corner Sixth and Chestnut Ste.;
; - NOW OFFERS
A LAN GE AND ELEGANT STOOK OP
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
All the choicest novelties in this department.
Constantly on hand. the best made Shirts in the ,
city. Orders promptly executed.
ra - Pnces reasonable. fe24l-Wfin,33A.
THEODORE 111. ie . APPLE 3
GAUGER_ AND COOPER;
Nos. 1t.2, and 104 (}ATZIIEE STREET, -
(Between Front and
Chestnut t.eco
Streetsnd and Walnut
, )
PHILADELPHIA.
Inaltadon Brandy Casks always on hand.
Oaks, Barrels and Kegs, always on hand oTe
Ins& to order, - fel2-I,y
CELEBRATED
REEVESDALE COAL.
T. W. NEILL & CO.,
B. B. corner Broad aid Cailowhill Sty:.
xab22-ami
OP THE