TIM , WAR FOR THE , UNIOP, THE WAR. If/ TER SOUTHWEST. IST. Louis, April 28.—Cairo dates of the 26th, received by mail, say that the steamers Liberty and Belle of Memphis had arrived, the former with 128 bales of cotton for Evansville, and tae latter with a number of men. horses, raul , s and wagons belonging to the. 10th A'rn.V_ Corps, for Cairo, and 270 bales of Lotton .for St. Louis. - Memphis dates of the 25th state that' ISA bielthier Curlew, from the Arks.ncaL nyor, Willie Refound - at \ Johnson's Islanz' ' to Attac k e d by guertlas, but the Ur:Le - tell an board drove them off,. killing UM leader, Tom Keenan, a n otorious gn.rtlla and - boat burner, better known as the 'lrishmen. Three steamers are reportedl3 the w ildhe junction of the White and Arkansas livers, from which the guerillas were receiving large supplieZ of cloth.' ing, &c. Martin Smith,• formerly a conductor on the sissippi Central Railroad, wits t, be executed at Memphis on the 29th. He was taken some time since, in the act cf smuggling 500,000 percussion caps and several hundred pounds-of powder to the enemy, having previously, taken the oath of al!.e glance. Major: General Washburn& had Arrived at Mem phis and assumed Lommand of the District of West Tennessee. The Memphis cotton market was firm and un changed. The receipts were trifling. . The proceeds of the government sale of cotton • here t ey. day was up wares of agate. 00t., half of which will be naval prize money. It was mixed, and in bad condition, and sold at prices ranging from 71 3-1 G to 73,ii cents. About 1.000 bales more are to be sold here. The hospital cleanser N. W. Thomas, frsm New Crleans, with dates to the 18th, has arrived with 166 wounded soldier.. ons.third ohof wre are from the Red river battles. 'They are all on furlough, and on the way home. Rebel prisoners taken at Pleasant HID: confirm the former reports that General Steele has taken Shreveport. Gen. Prince arrived to-day. FROM GENERAL BUTLER'S DEPARTMENT. FORTRESS Munoz, Aprit l7.—Three deserters of the Eleventh Connecticut regiment, Daniel Rouly, N. C. Kenaily and Charles Lyme, wain found secreted on the Steamer TuomasA. Morgan, On its arrival from Yorktown, last evening. Bosely arrived from Baltimore this morning, under arrest. The charges are not known. Captains G. B. Proctor and.G. F. Allen, and Lieutenants E. Townsend, L. S. Gaskill, G. L. Massachusetts E. Parker, all of the TWenty- fifth reprnent, were brought here, this morning, fram Yoirst Lookout. under arrest for disobedience of orders. They had tendered their resignations, which not being accepted, they were ordered to their regiment, and neglectedto comply - with the order. The captured blo kade-running steamer Alliance waived tins morning from Hilton Head. FROM THE INDIAN COUNTRY: ' ST LOUIS, April 28.--Advices from Col. Phil lips. commanding atFortGoson, indian country,, s Lys that Quantrell is going to Kansas, having crosiedthe Verdigrip and Arkansas Rivers. - On the night of the 26th. Adair, with three him • dred and mt. nty. five rebels, was driven across the Illinois River, above Tallequak. Col. Phillips has troops in pursuit. THE BALTIMORE . SANITARY FAIR. BALTIMOIZIS, April 2S:—Secretary Seward, the French. Spanish, Chilian, Russian, Danish, Ita lian end other Ministers, sone of them accompa nied by their wives and Secretaries of Legation, attended the Maryland Sanitary Fair, to-night. They arrived in the saloon of the Institute about nine o'clock, accompanind by then President of the Fair, General Wallace, Vim. Prescott Smith, and other , gentlemen composing a committee of re ception. When entering the Hall the band played a national air, and the cortege, headed by Mr. Se ward and foreign ministers anti legations,passed through the crowded Hall viewing the various articles displayed, conversing with the ladies, &c. They then visited the 'New England kV:awn, a. large saloon also Bled with a large audience, where, after spending some time, Mr. Seward, upon being complimented, arose and made an eloquent speech of nea• ly anlionr' a length. He spoke cheeringly of the prospects of our ar mies and the Union, and complimented Maryland on her near approach to freedom fram human sla very. He spoke of the blessings of a republican government, handed down to us by; Washington and our revolutionary fathers, and of the vital importance of maintaining that government and its tinny, at every hazard and every sacrifice. He de plored the shedding of blood, but better suffer now than suffer ten thousand times more hereafter from horrors of internal strife consequent upon the des truction of the Uniod. At the conclusion there were cheers for him, for Mr. Lincoln and for the Foreign Ministers and their friends. The distinguished visitors left be tween tee and eleven o' clock and returned to their hotels, and will leave for Washington to morrow. FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, April it. —general Butler to day telegraphed the President that from information received, -he believed the rebels were abandoning North Carolina, and concentrating their forces with those of Lee, for the defence of Virginia.. The House Naval Committee to-day unani mously paseed a resolution that it is absolutely essential to the naval service, in order to facilitate repairs and construction, that a Navy Yard should be at once established at some point west of the Ohio river. The Senate Post Office Committee had under consideration today the House bill to construct a railroad bridge over the Ohio river, at We Falls of Ohio; the bridge to be built so as not to interrupt the navigation of said river. Some of the Com mittee are opposed to the bill, believing it unwise to grant such privileges. It was finally post poned until next meeting. The order of Gen. Meade about the Pennsylva nia Reserves being mustered out on the expiration of three years from the time they entered into the - United States service, meets with a hearty re sponse from our gallant Pennsylvania soldiers. Now that victory is about to be achieved they are keen for the fight, and none of them would think of giving trouble. - This morning Stanhope Gaweckie and Mary Gaweckie, refugees from Augusta, Georgia, pre sented themselves at the Provost-Marsl al' s office and were released on taking the oath of allegiance. Gaweckie states that on the 15th of last month the rebel authorities issued an order; prohibiting citizens from riding on the railroads from various points in the South leading to Richmond, in order to facilitate the moving of troops, which were being hurried up to Richmond in large numbers. At the time (3aweckie left Augusta, Georgia, which - was some two weeks since, Jhere were no troops stationed at that point, those that had been quartered there having been withdrawn a fsw days previously and sent to Richmond. in Rich mond the refugees saw large bodies of troops.= their way to reinforce General Lee, and the arrival of every train at that place increases the number of his army. Itis said by members of the Executive Com mittee, that there is no probability of postponing the time for the meeting of the National Union Convention at Baltimore: No passes to civilians are now given, and several persons who started for the army- to-day on old passes were turned back. SECOND PENNSYLVANIA ARTILLERY. WAR. DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT • WINER AL' 08- _VICE, April 20th, 1661.—Special Orders No. 153.-- Extract No. 29 —The surnlns enlisted men of ..he 2d Pennsylvania Artillery are hereby tortned in a Provisional Regiment of ten companies, to be offi cered as follows: Colonel, Thomas Wilhelm, Major 2d Pennsyl. verde Artillery; Lieutenant-Colonel, Benjamin G Barney, Captain. -2d Pennsylvania Artillery; major, Matthew H. Mareland. First Lientenant2c Pennsylvania Artillery; Captain, John B. Eae pps, First Lieutenant 2d Pennsylvania Artillery; Captain, John Norris, o First Lieutenant, 2d Pennsylvania Artillery ; Captain, .Tobh Exton, 2d Lieutenant, 2d Pennsylvaniaartillery ; Cap tain, Jasper H. Holman. 2d Lieutenant 2d Penn . eylvania Artillery; Captain, Georte W. Webb, d Lieutenant 20 Pennsylvania Artillery; Cap - lain, Christian Seibold, let Sergeant 2d Penney], •vanla Artillery; Captain, James W. Haig, let Sergeant 2d Pennsylvania Artillvy ; Captain, Reese J. Millard. Ist Sergeant 2d Pennsylvania Artillery *, Captain, Benjamin F. Smiley, Ser geant 2d pennsylvaVa Artillery•, Ist Lieutenant and Quarter -master, Warwick H. Ross, Private 2il Pennsylvania Artillery ; let Lieutenant and Adjutant, William B. Philiips,Private 2d Penn sylvania Artillery. The said officers shall continue to be borne on the roll of their regiment as of their respective grades, and vacancies will not be considered as existing in consequence of the aforesaid officers being detatched for .service with the provisional command. The Provisional Regiment will be designated Provisional 2d Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery. So soon as its organization • has been completed a • full return thereof will be forwarded to the Ad jutant-General'', office, when the position• of the officers in the temporary grades as authorized herein, will be fully determined. The Commanding General Department of Wash , inston will look to the i mmediate execution of this omen By order of the Secretary O f W ar. , (Signed) •• _ D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant-General. . SHOOTING AFFAlR.—Considerable excitement 'was created on Wednesday evening Captainlas! hy . t . t e re - port of a. eericras difficulty bet weep barger and big .wife,, in which she was ke. "through the band with a piftot ball, at the ho use of , - Nre. Rachel Barns, who also narrowly e. c , ned one ball having grazed her bead and tinothrri be'r Um. The Captain probably bad been drinking, ..ftilaotltialing his wife JCSit_apgr...P.D., return, IttEtamein'aiVadltterit i r tirAta a - Surd Sham r,' found her at Mrs. s, a r , dative, and drawing a revolver fired two shots, one which struck Mrs. E. as she threw up her h•tud between the thumb and for4i - inger rf the left ban/. Be Nra, - -'cor , ed 7 , 1 the /CVO willj ning. , Gaztlfe. I TOE VPTIQN STATE CONY RfrioN AI3IIAHABI LINCOLNLVANIA. THE CHOICE OF PENN SY • . 6 - *RIO - • - A 81:5Sioff. 11/432.7..'161;Urte) il 28. —The Committee Oil per- D:rent orgithi2asicii made a report, nominating r. hl. V. Lawrence, ( f Washington e.onnty, Tor President, and the usual nnmber of Vice-Press . , She report was adopted, - atutMr.'LaWrenc etoolt the t heir, and delivered an address, in which he eulogized the-Union patty-as being the only one able to save the country., Ile said that nineteen twentieth sof all the soldiersin the array belonged io organizations, and favored the re-election of Abraham Lincoln. latipplause, ointed A. Committee on. evolutions was app, • consisting: of Messrs. . Penney, of Allegheny; Bergner, of Dauphin;': Campbell, of Schnylhilll - . Wallace, of Philadelphia;;Wilson, of Tiog,ai' g.4.ri11, of Delaware; and Bocce, of Franklin ' A resolution was offered by Mr. pergner, that electors atjarge be instructed to support Abraham. Lincoln for President, and to oppose„ all efforts to postpone the Baltimoie Cenvention. IVIr Connell offered an amendment that one of thehifrdest blows that could be inflicted on the rebels, would be certainly the re. election of Abra,.. ham rineoln. The resolution, as amended, was adopted. Mr. Penny moved to proceed to ballot for four 'Delegates to the Baltimore Convention. Agreed to, and the vote vas : Simon Cameron 9I'W..W. Wm. B. Mann 51 P. Frazer Smith * :33 James Campbell. ......20 'fhomasCanningl am. it Alexander McClure._ 79 George Landon. . Morrow B. L0wry.....60 Darwin Phelps 4 A. kJ. Reeder• 26 Thomas Howe "66 Meters. Simon Cameron and Alexander McClure were declared elected, and a second ballot was bad for the two ienia.nlng delegates, with the foiloWing result " • . Howe 55 Smith...... 23 Lowry. • K) Campbell 5 Kann 411 Reeder 16 Ketcham lS , Morrow Lowry was declared to be the third delegate. At (other ballot was had for the fourth and last delegate, resulting in the election of Mr. Ketcham, by 91 votes, over Mr. Diann, with 41 votes: • The Convention then proceeded to nominate two Senator's/ Electors. and. Thos. Cunningham, of Beaver county, and Mortou McMichael, were unaMmomly chcsen by acclimation. Adjourned until evening. • ayss'ilso szssiox. The following District Electors were announced: District. District. 1. Robert P. King, M.' Elias Hale, 2. Geo. Morrison Coates 14. Charles Schreiner, - - - _ 3. Henry Datum ' 15 John Wister, 4. Wil lam H. Bern, 16. David McConicy, 5 Barton „Teaks, • 17. D. W. Woods, 6., Charles M. Rump, i 6. Isaac Brinson, 7. AobertPark, 19. John Patton, 5. Aaron Mull, 20. Samuel Dick, 9., John A. Hustand, Everhard Bilner. 10. K. H. Correyell, 22. John P. Pennoy, 11. Edward Halliday, 23. Ebenezer McJiinkln, 12. Charles F. Reed, '24. J. W. Bla.nchi.:d. The Convention agreed ro appoint a Central Committee, consisting of one per , on from each ,county, except Philadelphia (which shall be enti tled to two from each Congressional District), and the counties of Lancaster, Bucks, Dauphin, and Allegheny, which shall have two each. The State Central Committee was then chosen. 7 be Philadelphia members are as follows : First District—Jeremiah Nichols, Chas. Hum phreys. Second District—David Kramer, W. H. Kern; ble. Third District—t Charles M. Neal, Egbert K. Nichols. • Fourth District—George Hammeraley, B. IL Browne. A petition signed by eighty members of the Con vention in favor of AdexanGer McClure for chair man of the state Central. Committee was pre sented. The Committee on Address made a report. The address sets forth that the honor aid glory of the peep e are sufficient reasons for urging the re election of President Lincoln, whose adminietra lion has presented all the powers and resources of the Government in their strongest•lignt, It is ne cessary for the successful prosecution of the war that there should be no change in the administra tion at Washington, for any such change would involve a change of measures mid of military and civil labors, which could only result in ruin to the national credit and national cause. If, on the contrary, President Lincoln is re-elected, It will in effect reaffirm the principles which he has up held, swathe rebellion will be crushed. • The address pays a high tribute to the inanence of the personal virtues of the President; to his firmness and impartiality, and concludes with a statement that his isuccesa in the neat campaign will not be a triumph of party merely, but the triumph of a great principle. The resolutions are Ilse in number. The - first endorses the polies , ' of 2115 National Administra tion in the prosecution of the war and punishment of traitors- a policy which, if carried out, will result in the triumph of the arms and powers of Government. The second resolution tenders thanks to Governor Curtin, who deserves the respect of all 103 al men, and who is entitled to credit as a just and tried officer who has sustained the honor of Pennsylvania and its dignity. The third resolution eulogizes the alicrity of Governor Curtin in contributing to the national defences with all the resources of the Keystone State. The fourth resolution thanks loyal Sena tors and members at Harrisburg for faithful per formance of their trust, particularly for giving the right of suffrage to soldiers. Tre fifth resolution returns thanks to our brave soldiers in the field, who have sacrificed the comforts of home for the maintenance of the principles of our Government. The resolutions were adopted nun imonsty. Hon. M. B. Lowry was called upon for a speech, and be said I shall be very brief. For I three years I have stood in the- Senate of Pennsyl vania. You have chosen me as your delegate to Baltimore. At all times I have gone for my country, right or wrong. 1 leave it to any man , that were it not for our power in the House and in the Executive the Copperheads would have switched us off into the Southern Confederacy. The a emocrats held the key of Senator White's prison, but they never opened it. They have on occasions voted for every rotten bank and cor poration in the State.. They have voted ior,an in crease of salary to every officer in the State. Why do they do this I Why, for the purpose of embar rassing the Government, ruining its currency and obstructing its armies. • I shall go to Baltimore, and i t hall tell the people there that the last hope of the world depends upon the election of Abraham Lii coin. (tremendous applause.l S snail tell them that the liberty of the world, of our children and children's children, depends upon the nomi nation of Abraham Lincoln [Cheers.] rHron beWin.g $, uKeytc hcaamed , o a n d e d o r f e sth, e d delegates v en at tion,openig with an eloquent tribute to Abraham Lincoln, which was frequently applauded. He has proved to be the man ter the times. Pennsyl vania's vote turned the tide for him at Chicago in It6o. It elected him President. Let it reindorse [Chfers. ] He is the true embod,ment and representative of the great and equal North. _He has made freedom the rule and slavery the excep tion. He has seen justice and right meted out on all sides. I thank God that we have Abraham Lincoln, and I thank God we have Andrew G. Curtin to supportnim in Pennsylvania. [,heers.] I thank God that in the midst of civil war jus tice has triumphed. We nave re-elected Onrun. Let vs re-elect, Honest Old Abe. Repudiate. Lin coln and you repudiate the army; you sweep away all the Rimy or Antietam, Fort Donelson, Vicks burg, Gettysburg. and of every other field on which our gallant soldiers hate fought for Union, iteedohi and equality. He closed amicst load cheers. Colonel A. K. McClure pledged himself to Sus tain Lincoln at Balttmore. I should be faithless to my trust if I failed to do so after you have pointed to him without a dissenting voice as the bulwark of the nation now rocking in the throes of cull war, with traitors all over the land in its darkest hour. He has accomplished that which mast make the 'page of our history,brighter than the acts of any other Administration. ' He has struck the death-blow to slavery, that bloody monster,, that his made widows and orphans of our wives and children; made motherless our matrons, and the national cemeteries of our brave brothers. He de monstrated that slavery and liberty cannot live to gether ; that the former is the enemy of a free re. public. (Immense cheering. ) The true Union men will be side by side with us in this great contest; but bear in mind that all the power of our common enemies, will be brought to bear against Abraham Lincoln. Bear in mind that we need our energies, and must make the defeat of the peace men overwhelming, such as will forever; put this republic beyond the rock of slavery. Be ware of the enemy's wiles. They will twine their snaky soils around every man in the country. They will resort to every low and dastard lie to blacken and ruin our common country. Let us preserve our republic, to hand down to our posterity un stainedrouandlfyr ca ed i o le m d .. lviniWilliam tr ß e . h a e n r u y to w a h a n] r H a e lle s e a r t I trust we will all return toour homes with the renewed determination to re-elect Abraham Lin coln. I can say that when 'the votes are counted in Philadelphia the result will cheer the heart of every true Pennsylvanian. We 'pledge you ten thousand majority, in our city. [Tremendous cheers ] Wayne McVeighiaid the American people could not to led by ally man, but now at the end of three years of fire and crimson, of heart throes and civil war, this awkward, unlettered, ungainly man, the se v ir of Eurepeese tyrants and traitors at hone., has, come out the choice of his people. G-ettvs. burg vas greater under God than Marathon. We are here rain to take care t If need y be by our 07, rncf Uoveritidenaifil7 - relTirai l lol4" by , thy veople-Fbnii.npt fail.-- In the futhre- the -Bnoanei. patio; Proclamation will be r egascled as the great ons,ar mation of Ir. ,, dorn. In hat clayne mr.n rernemberedv. n•lt tun r ' ilaVinfr Ip , to ' nre:Y °. out liberty, .white men will be'reme rve ni. ZNG BULT;Fritei'P tf. L 24r :` 4 IP CA.:st" 111-AY. Al l llll, - 6, 1.864 he will be remembered as tiered with curse„" 4aving..striven- to - hinder It. tChf era.] .. vje ji t e r3 ;i 4 ho gr v e o a te s sTsr te it s lr in t a h lk e Cn a T o r. C e r, l e e l r l 2 : . n lv h i e sal 0 11 1 ' 'th tt a ere v ia l po r ap act of Vo-v-- an uo Wood, of New York'. party owned by r en— Isnot be classed as Val.andigharn, of Canada, rebellion, our fellow. cone tryman. The tail 01 ,—. • ,is wriggling hi re 'in' yorir Stalest the hearts' of the Copperheads are behm d'the bayonets of ade legions of the rebellion. "Cheers.] . This war is to be won by loyal votes, and when - itistkved the , announcement will be made to the . Southern trot ' -tors that we never failed ia-the-purpose cia ed three years ago." Cheers. j Now, in the early spring, while our , braces are lying still in death along the silent marshes of Antietam, of Lookout Mountain;: and bstudreds of battlefields, let us tell the South, as you wont Un der Abrahnni LincolnOiy"the'grace God,'yon shall cdniebaelr. ~ under Abraham" Lincoln. "Immense cheering.) Therwill' , understand this when the mrieketry of General Grant 'khan ' be heard before -'Richmond. Linn . B arthotome*" said that the Copperheads now entertain the hone that onr arms maybe de feated,' that 'General Grint may be hurled back from Richmond. for no other. vurpose than to ad- Twice the interests of George B. McClellan, whom they Wish to carry to the Presidential chair; bat, by the help of God, we will be on' our guard for them. We will sustain our President, in victory or defeat., until theglortmis old flag shallbe planted in triumph all over the Union, from the Lakes t the Gulf, 'with Abraham Lincoln as our standenthrearer; chosen by, the' overwhelming voice of his people. [Cheers . ' Bon- James H. Campbell. of Schuylkill, said the B eystone had always 'tieen the touchstone of the Union. She had elected all our President; she had furnished SiX.hundred theitsar,d soldiers for thoUniortishe nominated and elected Abraham Lincoln, and if now, with her three millions, she goes;for his re.elcctioo, that. will be the death strol a to rebellion. After, eleven o'clock the immense crowd dis persed with cheers icr Abraham Lincoln' and Governor Curtin. TRA V ELINUUthL. „ Ic64—P ENNSYLV aNi& CENTRAL RAILROAD. - ELPHIA TO PITTSBURGH. 350 MILES DOUBLE TRACK! - THE SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST. Trains leave the Depot at Elevr.uth and Market streets, as follows: Mail Tain at 6.60 A. DI. Fest Line at...... .11.40 Through Express It ' —.10.30 P. M. Parksburg Tram a 1.00 it Harrisburg Acccamodation at 2.30 it Lancaster Train at. - 4.00 ” The Through Exp. Is sTrain runs daily—all the other trains daily except Sunday. FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST. The Mail Train, Fast Line and Through EL press connect at Pittsburgh with through mins on all the diverging roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West to the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, art South and Southwest to all points acoessible by railroad. INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express connects at. Blairsville Intersection with a train on this Road for Blairs ville, Indiana, &c. - EBENSBURG AND CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD. Tbe Through Exoress 'Craft connects itt Cres son at 10.45 A. RI., with a train no this read for Ebensburg. A train also leaves CL-eassm for Ebens burg at 9.45 P. M. HOLLIDAYSI3URG BRANCH RAILROAD- The Mail Train and Through Express connect at Altoona with trains for Hollidayiburg at 7.55 P. M. and 8.40 A. DL - • TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD. The through Express Train connects at Tyro= with Trains for Sandy Ridge, Philipsburg, Port Matilda, Milesburg and Bellefonte. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TAP RAIL ROAD. The Through Express Train connects at Han. ingdon with a train for Hopewell and Bloody Bun at 6.66 A. M. NORTHERN' CENTRAL AND PaLLADEIi PHIA AND ERIE RAILROADS. - FOR SIIIIBIIRT. WILLLAXSPORT. LOOR HAvNa and all points on the Philadelphia and Erie R • B g and Braccrta, Roottrarra., Bums.° ARDNIAGARA Farms. Passengers taking the Mall Train at 8.00 A. M., and the Through Repress at 10.30 P. M., (Daily, except Sunday,) go directly through with out change or oats between Philadelphia and Wil liamsport. - For YORK, HANOVER. and GETTYSBURG the trains leasing 8.00 A. N., and 2.30 P. M. con nect at Columbia with Walrus on the North dentral • Rai'roar. GIIMBERLAWD VALLEY RAILROAD. ' The Mail Trains and Through Express connec at Harrisburg with trains for thirliale, Ohambers bur_and Hagentown. WAYH'EsBURG BR.AIeC2I RAILROAD. Tbe' Trains leaving at 800 A M. and 22. P. M. connect at Downhigtovrn with Trains on this rciasl for Waynesburg and all intermediate stations MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS. An Agent of this reliable Express Company will pass through each train before reaching the depot, and lake up checks and deliver ltiaggage to any part of the city. Baggage will be called for promptly when orders are left at the Passenger Depot Eley— enth and Market streets. The traveling public are assured that at is entirely responsible. For further information, apply at Me Passenger Station, S. E. cornet: of Eleventh and Markel streets. JAMES COWDEN, Ticket Agent. WESTERN EMIGRATION 'An Eralgrant AcCommodation Train leaveslco. 1.37 Doek meet dully, (Sundays excepted,) at 4.007 P. M S For full Information, apply to FRANOLS FUNK, Emigrant Agailt, No. 137 Dock street FREIGHTS By. WA 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 Weat t by steam. era from Pittsburgh. • For freight contracts or ebipping directions, ap ply to S. B. EINGSTQN, Jr., P 0011 hi LE lade LEWIS, EN Jan!) General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa. LEGAL NOTICES N THE COURT OF. CONDIGN PLEAS FOR I THE. CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILA DELPHIA. —Margaret Hudson by her next. friend George Cress vs. William H. W. Hudson, De cember Term, 1663, No. 7; And now to wit, April 10, 1064, the Court upon motion of A. Atwood Grace, Esq., Attorney for Libelltuat, grant a Rule upon the liespondent to show cause why a divorce a Till COO inafrimsnii khordd not be decreed in the above case, returnable SATURDAY, April 30, 1064, at 10 A. M. The Respondent will please notice the above Rule. A. AT WOOD GRAPE, Attorney for Libellant. atrlo ftt T N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE WTI - J_ AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of JOHN H. 1: 4 11E1. 1 541HE, deceased. Notice is given that ELIZA. H. SHELMIRE, the widow of calif decedent, has filed in said Court her petition and appraisement of the personal es tate, whiLla she elects to rctain under the no: of April 14th, IESI and supplemeuts theretJ; and that the same will be approved by the - Court on Fri. day, the sixth day of May, 1564. unless exeeption thereto be flied. J.-AUSTIN SPENCER, ap2l.-f&E-4t§ Attorney for Petitioner. MISTATL OF WILLIAM B. HART, dec'.d. J2J Letters Testamentary upon the estate of Wil liam B. Hart, dee' d., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate, will please make payment, and those having cl atlas or dernands against the same, will present them without delay, to SARA BYERLY HART, 1717 WALNUT street, THOMAS HART, Jr., 113 south FIFTH street. Executors: mht24-th6t* LETTTERS TESTAMENTARY having been granted to the ,undersigned, as Executors of the will of JOHN REDMAN COXE, M. D., late of the city of Philadelphia, deceased, all persons having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent, are requested to make known the same without delay, to ALFRED CORE, FERDI NAND COXE, Executors, No. 339 South Broad street, or to their Attorney, JNO. O. MITCHELL, No. 2LB South Fifth street. apt.femt TISTATE OF PHILANDER REDFIELD, de ceased.—Letters of Administration on the Estate ot PHILANDER REDI O IELD, late of the City of Philadelphia haying been gran' ed to the subscriber by the Register of Willa for the City and County of Philadelphia, all persons indebted to the Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against the same to present them to MARY A—REDFIELD, Administratrix, No. 1900 pine strut. • apt.fr,6o DENTISTRI. DE. FINE, REAOTIOAL DENTIST for the last twenty years, 210 VINE Serest. be ow Third, inserts the most beautiful TEETH c the age, mounted on fine Gold, .Plating, Silver Vulcanite, Coralite, Amber, Ito., at prices fo• neat and substantial work, more reasonable that any Dentist in this city or State. Teeth pluggee 1 . 10 pain in extracting. All work warranted to to last for life. Artificial Teeth. Teeth. repaired to suit. 1 2.pfrnriaTicktk. mh6.19-ftret TOBACCO AND BEGABS. IJAITANA CIGARS.— , 2 I I - A.gooct. assortment egnstantly iin_titore. and - 13ond=at I'OVIT , ST rates for 5aArr.........r....., •.- -.-0.---...-. • STEPHEN FUGUET, Importer, trat9..-3m04 No. 9l S. Frout Street 4 OAF RIP. GE iti-gaiERS, LIIITI:Nr-rY , ,GT•.;Ti 'a-, c'e:Eir Cil7 . ..5:r...1".r..... --. Z %;'.ir.. , 7"-f:?,F,...,:.:;7.` fe,.-.3= --":-..,:, ..w 4L7-- ,v ; 0 . ,.....7 - ...•,5.w0r41:c,4...-00.: __ sT oKs Oil, Mining R ifrui4 Ally :- OtheT STOCKS). Bought and gold , atafßOititi§' BOAB,B. SMItI4& - ik - oLPH 16: South Third street. mb•2fi.,2m. G. F. WORK & Co. U. S. COUPONS BOUGHT AT HIGH PREIIIIIM. DE HAVEN & BRO , 20 South Third Street. "ELM,- tmy 104 JOHN. C. CAR & SON, STOOK AND NOTE BROKERS, No. 23 South Third Street s Directly opposite the Mechanical' Sent, Government Loans, Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold on Commission at the Board ce Brokers. MONEY INVESTED exn NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED - ON THE BEST TEEMS. G. F. WORK & CO. WM), 11111/VEll s AMID BANK NOTES WANTED. DE HAVEN & BRO 20 SOUTH THIRD XT. EXUBANGEON LONDON, FOR SAM! 131 Sums to. Suit, by MATTHEW T. MILER h CO., No. 45 South Third street _ STOCKS Bought and Bold on CB=olslBl BY Matthew T. - Miller & Co, d3-iii No. 45 South Third art. G. Y. WORK & CO. STOCKS AND SECURITIES BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION., DE HAVEN & 13. Ra. 20 130IITH THIRD STREET: les G. F. WORK & BANKERS STOCK COMMISSION BROKERS, 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET, umn.smo BOYS' CLOTHING - , Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, In every variety, In every variety, In every variety, In every variety, In every variety, In every variety, In every - variety. In every variety, In every vat iety, In every variety, In every variety, In every variety, • Ai H. L. Hallowell & Son's, At H. L. Hallowell & Son's, At H. L. Hallowell & Son's, . At H. L. Hallowell & Son's, At H. L. Hallowell & Son's, At H. L. - Hallowell & Son's, 534 Market street, ' 531 Market street, 534 Market street, 534 Market street, 531 Market street, 534 Market street, 534 Market street, 534 Market:street, 534 Market street, 534 Market streets SPECIAL NOTIOE.—Vire have the largest and beat assored stock of Ready-Made Boys' Clothing in the city, cut in the latest styles, and made in the best manner. H. L. HALLOWELL 3c SON, ap22-3mo 53l Ma , ket street. CORSETS! : I CDR •ETS! I !....MADA.ME A.. BARATET has just received from Paris, a superb lot of .light, strong Corset Material, for summer wear. Madame B.'s Corsets are unlver. ally admired for their superior finish, elegance of fit, apd durability. Ladies ace•advised to call and procure a pair of her Corsets before. having their sprifig dresses made up. MADAME A. BARATET, 116 South. FIFTEENTH street. ap27-”nd ARTIII LEANS, liQ, 4(,2 irst Prenainin- awarded by Franklin Insiltm. , o MARTIN LEANS, ligittufs.ctarer of • SIASONICI MARE'S, PINS, ERIBLEITS , a"- NQ I-7 and 011:7,11191 Mark 3 raid Z 2. , 13 Sri 4 ~ ..110 17 O, rsywri dr, u or, ra.h7-51ao SPRING, 1.864 . : ; SPRING 1864 EDMUND YARD ti. Co., 817 CII-ErsiTIVITT STREET - 014 "JAYNE STREET; - PHILADMAPIII A =iota theft` SPRING iT FuETATIPN Silk and Fancy Dry Goode, Oonsisting Of DRESS GOODS of all kinds, Black and Fancy Filks, Satins, Gloves, Ribtion and Dress Try ALSO, White Mods, - 'Linens, Embroideries - - and Laces. A. large and handsome assortment of spring and Summer Shawls, BALMORAL SKIRTS, ;1 OF ALL GRADES, Which we offer to the trade at the lowest priest - . ja3o-3M6 PAPER HANGINGS JAMES C. FINN, FOR MERT.Y OF TILE FIRM OF HOWELL I BROTHERS. Wall Paper. Decorations SHOW ROOMS 614 CEESTNUT STREET • • SPRING TRADE. E. ffi. NEMES 171CT.0% 1 7 receiving, and offers for salebelovi present market rates many novelties in AND WHITE GOOD'S He would call ".special attention" to his assortment of over YU oifferent new fabrics and styles of 'White Goods, suitable for "Ladies' Bodies and Presses." in stripes, plaids and ligured,puffed and tacked =LIB. fins. 100 pieces of figured and plain Bull and White Piques, bought before the recent ad vance. - New invoices of Guipure and Thread Laces, Thread and Grenadine Veils, Edgings, Insertingai Flonn cings, Jct.. Broad hemstitched tiANDHERCHIEFS ,ari ittwa, good quality, from 25 cents up. 024 OBES) NI IT STR BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE, PUT UP AT WILTBERGER'S DRUG STORE, Na 233 NORTH SECOND STREET, Will color more water than four times the same quantity of ordinary Indigo. wionte sew Label does sot require a stamp. It la WARRANTED TO ems ..4.417.7.F.40270/f; It is retailed at the aurae price as the Imitations and Inferior articles. apli.lut NOTICE OF REMOVAL, The undersigned would Inform their friends and the public renigally, that they have removedgront their Old Stand, 517 ARCH street, to their SPLENDID NEW WARE/100MS, No, 912 ARCH STREET, Where tt ey will continue the We of GAS FIXTURES, CHAN DELI EDS, COAL QII, BVSNERS, teo. Haring associated with our house Mr.GELARLEf... PAGE, ( formerly the Principal Designer for C-or. flair's a'Patrer, ) we are now prepared to execute orthrs for Gas Fixtures of all grades and designs. from the plainest to the most massive and elaborate VAN KIRK & CO., fel9ams No. 912 ABtIR STREET. FIIRLOUGRS. 0111 Ont and Soldiers, visiting the City on Fir lough, needing SWORDS, AND OTHER MILITARY EQUIPMENTS art invited to the very extensive Manufacturing Ea tablishment of GEO. W. SIMONS & BRO., SANSOM STREET HALL, 88.1180211 Street, above Sixth. PRESENTATION SWORDS Made to order at the shortest notice, which for richness and magnificence challenge competition. no other house in the country combining the MA: NUFACTURING JEWELER WITH THI PRACTICAL SWORD MAHER. ap.9-Im§ COOK & BROTHER , Hosiery and Gloves,. 'Dimming' and Fancy Goods, bolesale and Retail, No. 53 North Eighth st., sa:ll.3m§ The Sunbeam Stories, C ontainin g the cherming, bright Stories of TRAP TO CATCH A SITNRE ;Mt, CLOUD WITH. SILVER LINING, HOUSE ON THE HOUR ONLY, OLD JOLLIFFE, MERRY CEousvicAs DREAM CHINTZ, STAB IN THE DESERT, Six beauttfulvolumes, Illustrated, S 2 50. W. P. AAR iti2l4 jy) H 31 South SIXTH Street BEDDING. MATTRESSES, IFE &TREES, BLANKETS, QUILTS, COMFORTABLE% 'BED TIOKINGS, And every other article in the Bedding business a - . the lowest cash prices. AMOS HILLEORN; fe26. 3m. TENTH BELOW AMOR ST Commission Paper. Warehouse. FARRELL, IRVING a CO., 510 MINOR STREET, Blannfacturers of ROLL WBAPPERS, DOUBLE and t•lisiGLE MEDIUM; OAP and CROWN DIANILLA, on hand, or made to order. Highest price paid for Rope In large or small quantities. nrell2-27126 LONDON BROWN STOUT, SCOTCH ALE, By the cut or Dozen. RT _C. - 11CIBECR:l.1 1 .S: DEA LEP, IN Tz711.31((-71 f1 7 1f 't • Fi=.3 Ot.ittE .tabittuitil LuLt.lii REMOVAL. A. ATWOOD, FORMERLY OF No. 42 NORTH SECOND ST. g , - ' HAVING REMOVTsD TO TELE ELEGANT AND dOMMODIOLTI( KOBE Na 45 South Second Street,' Respectfully Invites the trade and the Imbue to call and examine his• extensile stock of SUPERIOR MATRESSES, BEDDING- AND Also. a choice assortment. of all Made of UPHOLSTERED AND F« COTTAGE FURNI- - TUR mhl9 1. ap3o§ JOHN C. ARRISON, NOS. 1 AND 3 NORTH SIXTH ST.; MAU UFACTUBER OF The Improved Pattern Shirts FIRST CUT BY J. BURR MOORE Warranted to Fit and Give Satisfaction:. Importer and Manufacturer of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS N. B. —All articles made in a superMr insulter by hand and from the best ma erkals. apl.B-6m 1864 NEW STOCK. 1864 LINFORD - LUKENS, N. W. corner Sixth and Chestnut Sts. NOW OFFERS • A LABGB AND MEGAN? STOCK or Gentlemen's Furnishing . Gods. All the choicest no .in this department. Constantly on hand; the best made Shirts in tit/ city. Orders promptly executed. - 60 - Prices reasonable fe.l4-vaird,333l LOOKING GLASSES. JAMES S. EARLE & SON, No. 816 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Have now in store, a very fine stock of Looking Glasses, Of every character, of the very best inannfactare and latest styles. gir Oil j'ainizings,Fxgravisgs, Plante and Pho tograph Frame& a p2B A. S. ROBINSON, 24:5,:t0 0 LOOKING GLASSES, Fancy and Plain Frames, Imitable for Ivoryg3 - 142 1 pbotographs and-Engrasm . gs. Dianulactsrer of PIER, MANTLE & WALL MIRRORS; Engravings and,oll Paintings. Galleries of Plantes and Looking elan Wars. looms. A. S. _ROBINSON, No. 916 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia: FOR SALE. The Three-Story Brick Dwelling, No. 510 SOUTH 'TENTH STREET 2 Has THREE-STORY BACK BUILDINGS. MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. Lot 18 by 87 Feet. wa-Only a small part of Cash required. 07 - INQUIRE ON THE PREMISES. fals-tre P. A. HARDINO & CO. Importers and Jobbers of STRAW • AND MILLINERY GOODS, NO. 413 ARCH ST. THEODORE Ble APPLE , GAUGER AND COOPER: 10i. 102 and 104 GATZMER STREET, • (Between Front and Second and Walnut Chestnut Streets, ) PITIT4 AIIELPHIA. Imitation Brandy Casks always on hand. Chaska, Barrels and Kegs, always on handur made to order 4412-17 HENSZEY & CO. Photographeys, NO. 812 ARCH STREET. ap9-3mo CABINET WARE. A FULL ASSORTMENT AT LOW. PRICES • GEORGE .J..HENKELS Nog. 809 and 811 'Chestnut street.' cottl7-2io CELEBRATED REETMDALK-L. T.W. NEILL & cr.rrar Nrold aad iialra-3m; SPRING BEDS:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers