VIE WAR FOR THE UNION.
FROM THE ARMY OF THE'PO
TOMAC.
NADISON COI7RT HOUSE DESTROYED
Wasirruoron, May 1, 125.1.—Letters from Cul
peper and Brandy Station, dated this morning, re
peat the familiar phrase of quiet along the
flees of the Army of the Potomac."
An order iron the War Department to-day
anthormes all Government horses about town in
possession of civilians to be seized by the patrol
guard, as it is the intention to prohibit the Govern
ment horses from being need in the army except
for Government business. All passes of officers
and soldiers about the city are strictly scrutinized,
and many arrests are being made.
The information from the Army of the Potomac
received to-night is that the troops that went to
Madison Court House on Thursday burned the
town to fishes. It is not known whether this was
'one by orders or not.
Gen. Burnside visited Gen. Meade last night, and
spent some hours in his quarters.
Deserters who came in yesterday report that
Lee's army is eighty thousand strong, with twen
ty-two thousand effective cavalry. All were in
good condition with
railays' supplies distributed
to them, and that the road trains are running
Hight and day, bringing more.
• THE RED RIVER EXPEDITION.
Odin°, April 29. —The steamer His assippi, from
New Orleans on the 23rd and Memphis on the
27th, arrived here to-day
• The steamer Empire. from the Red River,
brought down General Las and Captain Miss, on
blueness connected with the orgatuzation of their
eommands.
major Connelly, or the First New Hampshire
Cavalry, was badly injured by a kick from a horse,
but it was 'bought that he would recover.
Lieutenant Snow, who was reported to have
been Pilled, is alive, but a prisoner.
Passengers by the Empire stated that the impres
sion prevailed that the rebels would avoid a gene
ral engagement, but it was possible that the con
stant picket firing might result in a battle at any
moment.
Prisoners, deserters and o hers who were present
drinng the recent battles, say that the rebel loss at
Pleasant Hill and Sabine Cross Roads cannot fall
far short of 7,000, and it may reach 10,000 allied,
wounded and taken prisoners. 4
There were three and half feet of water on the
Red River Falls, and six and a half feet from Alex
andria down.
The New Orleans Era publishes a rumor that
Gen. Steele has taken possession of Shreveport and
thrown up fortifications.
MON NORTH CAROLINA.
The Newbern Times of the 27th inst. , says that
on Friday last, April Vd, a large rebel force ap
pe4red in front of Little Washington, but their
lines were deserted. and it is said a vigorous stam
pede towards Richmond commenced.
A military gentlemen direct from Newham. 27th
inst., fm niches the following additional particu
lars horn North Carolina:
It appears that the rebel ram Roanoke, which
sunk some of our best gunboats, and which assisted
so materially in capturing Plymouth, was injn ed
in the light, but as soon as she is repaired, wtich
Hill not take long, the enemy say that they will
assert their authority over the rivers and sounds
of North Carolina, including all the towns now in
our possession. They expect to act in connection
with . their other ram on the Neuse River, which is
reported ready to move down on Newbern.
The Newbern Times of the 27th inst. contains the
following additional particulars ()Liao capture of
Plymouth :
..The rebel force was under the command of
Brlgadier-General Hoke, aad was much larger
than we supposed. It must have amounted to at
least twenty thousand men. The rebel cavalry was
ender the command of Brigadier• General Ransom.
The first attack was made on Fort Gray, which
was situated about one mile from town, on the Ro
anoke River. Therebel battery which commanded
this fort, it Is said, was planted on Polk' s
aboata mile distant.
..On 'Wednesday morning the rebels prepared
to storm our works in Plymouth. They accord
ingly massed their forces and precipitated them
"Upon Fort Wessels, Battery Worth, Foci. Gray,
and Fort Williams. These places were taken in
and after several repulses, were finally
captured. But even then, it is said that General
Weisels still held out, and fought the rebels in
the streets of Plymouth, throwing up rifle-pits for
the protection of his men, and was only oTerpow
ered by sheer force of numbers, being nearly 20
rebels to one Federal soldier.
" It is she said that General Wessels palled off
bia.coat and went into the work himself with the
. most indomitable energy, throwing hand-grenades.
On the surrender of the place the colored soldiers
and Second Loyal North Carolina stampeded for
the swamps. Most of the negroes, we regret to
hear, are said to have been massacred. The con
duct of the rebel soldiery or the officers, or both, is
said to have been barbarous in the extreme, and
tladt they even went so far as to threaten personal
- violence to the gallant old soldier who had com
mand for so nobly punishing them. It is reported
that the rebel loss was between sixteenhundied and
tyro thousand killedand wounded, while our loss
Was comparatively small. All honor to the
heroes of Plymouth !
"The sword, sash and belt presented to General
Wessels by his veteran brigade were not captured.
They were deposited by him with General Peck
for safe keeping, and are here in Newbern. Some
twenty colored soldiers, recruited at Plymouth,
escaped at the time of the surrender,
and reached here on Sunday morning.
"The following members of Company E, 2d
North Carolina Union Volunteers, also escaped
from the enemy at the surrender of Ply mouth,
and have reached our lines in safety, viz: Jesse
Hogsard, Nathaniel P. Overton, Mitchell How
ard and Marcus Cuttiford.
'ram' still lies in Roanoke river, pre
pared to ram anything that attempts to enter the
river. We venture to predict that rata will not
be there long.
"Most of the citizens. have left Plymouth for
Roanoke Island."
FROM MAMBAS.
ST. LOUIS, April 30.—Advices from Camden,
Arkansas, say that General Steele's army is there.
Thayer joined General Steele at Elkin's Ferry, on
the Little Missouri ' where the rebels were driven
from their Pus of breastworks commanding the
bottom. The enemy next stood at Prairie d' Anna,
which they fortified with a line of rifle pits and
epaulments for barbette guns, a mile and a half
long. General Steele tanked their position, and
Price skedaddled, after a brisk fight, towards
'Washington. Other skirmishes occurred daring
the march, but our total loss is less than two hun
dred. Price supposed that Steele was going to
Shreveport via Washington, and moved his com
mand from Camden to Washington.
After the fight at Prairie d' Anna. Steele pursued
the rebels a few miles towards Washington and
then suddenly turned and pushed for Camden.
Pride discovered his mistake ana started for Cam
den also. A desperate race ensued, and although
heavy skirmishing occurred all the way, Marma
duke being in our front and Dockery in our rear
With cavalry, Steele came out victor and entered
the enemy's fortifications unopposed.
Camden is strongly fortified with nine forts, and
all the approaches are veil guarded. It can be
held against a largely superior force.
A large rebel transport was captured 30 miles
below Camden. It was understood that reinforce
ments and supplies were going overland from
Little Rock to General Steele. he not being able to
draw either from General Ranks. Steele's force
is fully twenty thousand strong and can whip
Xirby Smith should he attack him. No fears are
entertained of Gen. Steele's safety.
THE FORT PILLOW MASSACRE.
The following letter has just been received by Mr.
Blow, of Missouri, respecting the treatment of
our soldiers after the surrender of Fort Pillow
Doman STATES STEAMER SILVER CLOUD,
litiSSlEStypl Rivas, April ef2d, 1884 —Sir: Since
yon ofd the favor of recommending my appoint
mboat.ent last August, I have been on duty aboard this
I now write you with reference to. the Fort
Pillow massacre. I' write because most of our
crew are colored, and I feel personally interested
in the retaliation which our Government may deal
out to the rebels when the fact of the merciless
butcheryis fully established.
Our boat arrived at the fort about 7.30 A. M., on
Wednesday, the 13th, the day after the rebels cap
tured the fort. After shelling them, whenever we
amid see them, for two hours, a flag of truce from
the rebel General Chalmers was received by us,
and Captain Ferguson, of this boat, made an
arrangement with Gen. Chalmers for the paroling
of our wounded and the burial of our dead; the
arrangement to last until SP. M. We then landed
at the fort and I was sent out with a burial party
to bury our dead.
I found many of the dead lying close along by
the 'crater' sedge, wherethey had evidently sought
safety; they could not offer any resistance from
the places where they were, in ,holes and cavities
along the banks; most of the had two ounds.
I saw several colored soldiers m
of the 6thwUnited
States Artillery, with their eyes punched out with
bayonets; many of them were shot twice andbayo
meted also. All those along the bank. of the river
were
- river was colored. The number of the colored near the
I saw there bodies about sevent
y. Gcing no into the fort,
parti d
Whether
burned before or afteredoeuastuhmlecanbnYotfisarei,
any way there were s
es were
the fort while these several
Corapimanstnicisagofarnabdeltsheiyn
could have pulled them out of the fire' had they
chosen to do so.
One of the wounded negroes told me 'that he
had'itt done a thing, and when the rebels drovedrove
our men odt of the fort they (our men) t
their guns and cried out that they surrendered;
the
rebels k e pt on shouting them down until ' theY
bad E hot all but a few. This is what they all say.
I had some convey ation watt rebel °ulcers, sub
they 'claim tnat onr men would not surre,i er , and.
- fn some few cases they could not control their
men. v , ho seemed determined to shoot down every
negro soldier, whether he surrenderedor not. This
Is a flimsy excuse, for after oar colored teeops
been driven from the fort; and they were s.nr
- 01111(Lef/ by the rebels on all sides, it. is apparel!,
•-••
that they would do what all eav they did, throw
down their arms and beg for mercy.
I buried but very few white men; the whole
number buried by my patty and the party from
the gunboat N ew Era was about one hundred.
I he rebels nad burned some of the white dead.
•
I can make, affidavit to the above if necessary.
1-lopieg that the above may be of some service
and ttip.t a desire to be of service will be considered
sufficient excuse for writing to you, I remain, very
respectfully, your obedient servant,
ROBERT S. CRITCHELL,
'Acting Master's Male, U. S. N.
lion. R. T. BLOW, Member of Congress, Wash
ing, B. C.
GEN. BUTLER'S DEPARTMENT.
Fonymme MeNIIOE, April .I.s.—Private Jacob
Morgan, of the Bth Connecticut Regiment, was
shot for desertion in Norfolk yesterday.
Mrs Lewellyn, of Norfolk, was injured by
restive horse, last evening. at Old Point, and died
in a few hours from the injuries she received.
Schooner Amos Falkenbarg, which run into the
steamer New York on the night of the 171.11 inst. ,
arrived here last evening with her head rigging all
carried away.
The French vessels which went to City Point re
cently to bring away tobacco from . Richmond,
have all returned, light, to Hampton Roads.
The steamer New York. Captain Chisholm,
with silk rebel prisoners, has sailed for City,
Point in charge of Major Mulford
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Nay 1, -I 861. —Messrs. Wade and
Gooch, who were deputed to visit Fort Pillow and
investigate the alleged atrocities committed upon
our troops -by the rebels after their surrender,
returned to Washington yesterday. They took
some fifty depositions of officers and men who
were present, many of whom are now in hospitals
suffering from their wounds. The Committee have
Abundant evidence to show that all state
ments heretofore made of inhumanities
and frightful atrocities are more than
true. It is proven that after the surren
der, men, women and children all colored, were
shot, bayoneted and burned. It appeals from the
evidence that the massacre was premeditated, or
ders to that effect having been given to the sol
diers. The Committee visited several poor crea
tures in the hospitals, some with their eyes
punched out, and others disfigured in various
ways. The committee do not attach any blame
to the officers commanding the department,
because of the weakness of this. fort. The
troops had some time before been with
drawn by an order from General Sher
man, as they were needed at other point.. The
fort had been left in possession of two officers,
Majors Brooks and Booth, who were using it. as
It department for recruits, both colored and
white. The committee will complete their report
in the course of two or three days, when ,it wills
immec lately be laid before Congress In the
meantime the President has the matter under se
rious consideration respecting the mode of retalia
tion to be adopted. Ile finds himself much em
barrassed to know how to treat this troublesome.
question.
Secretary Chase returned from Philadelphia
yesterday.
The committee to investigate matters in the
Treasury Department will proceed at once to bn-,
siness.
A special order, issued by the War Department
this morning, requires all enlisted men now in this
city on detailed duty to report forthwith to their
regiments in the field, unless they can produce
from the proper medical authority certificates of
physical inability, and are unable to perform duties
in the field.
James M. Hood. editor of the Chattanooga Ga
zette, is in Washingtonas the representative or the
loyal citizens of lower 'East Tennessee, to urge
apon the Government a modification of the order
discontinuing the le snap Ce or sale of rations to citi
zens at points soutlsof Nashville, Tenn. The loyal
people protest against the policy of sending them
to the rear, as a most ungrateful return for their
many sacrifices fc.r the Government during the
war.
Mr. Hood believes that if the people were paid
for the provisions which they gladly tendered to
our soldiers upon their advent into that portion of
the country, they would be able then to purchase
food at home, or remove to the rear with the dig
nity of free citizens. instead of being subjected to
the humiliation of begging from the Government,
when in fact the Government is their debtor.
?RA V ELMIj IiIIIDIS.
yIIeMIeaf—PENNSYLV AMA
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
PRT.A TO PITTSBURGH.
350 MILES DOUBLE TRADE!
THE SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST.
Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh and Xartet
•treete, as follows:
Mail Tain at ... 8.00 A. M.
Fast Line at. ..... .. - 11.40 4 a •
Through Express at 10.39 I'. M.
Parkaburg Trate at 1.00 4 '
Harrisburg Accommodation at 2.36 14 •
Lancaster Train at...
4.00 • •
The Through - Exp. ,Barr:tin rune daily—all the
other trains daily except Sunday.
FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.
The Mail Train, Feat Line and Through Ex.
press connect at Pittsburgh with through trains on
all the diverging roads from that point, North to
the Lakes, West to the Mtorissippi and Missouri
Rivers, and South and Southwest to all points
accessible by railroad. .
- INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express connects at
with a train on this Road for Births.
Tile Indiana,&a.
EBENSBUBG AND CRESSON BRANCH
:_ :•.~
The Through Express Train connects et Cres
son at 10.45 A. M.,with a train no this road for
Ebensburg. A trai also leaves Oresson for Ebens.
burg at 8.45 P. M.
HOLLIDAYSBUBG 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.
10M2 , 1ALMIV . 41 JLII..L.ALU.
RAILROAD
The through Express Train connects at Tyrone
with Trains for Sandy Ridge, .Philipsburg, Port
Matilda, Milesburg and Bellefonte.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP BALL-
The Through Express Train connects at Hun
ingdon with a train for Hopewell and Bloody
Run at 6.58 A. M.
NORTHERN
. OENTR.ILL_AND PHILADELi
FOB SITABLIEY. WILLL&NEIPOELT. I.OOIC MOM!
and all points on the Philadelphia and Erie
and 'Emisimi, Rocritairram Buirasso AND NIAGARA
FALLS. Passengers taking the Mail Train at 8.0
A. M., and the Through Express at 10.30 P. M.,
(Daily, except Sunday,) go directly through with
out change of cais berween Philadelphia and Wil
liamsport.
For YORE, HANOVER and GETTYSBURG
the trains leaving 8.00 A. DI., and 2.30 P. M. con
nect at Columbia with trains on the North Central
Railroad.
The Nail Trains and Through Express conned
at Harrisburg with trains for Carlisle, Chambers
burg and Hagerstown.
WAYNESBORO BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Trains leaving at 800 A. M. and 2 21)
P. M.,
connect at Downingtown with Trains on
this road 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 take up checks and deliver baggage to any part
of the city. Baggage will be called for promptly
'when orders are left at the Passenger Depot 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 COWDEN,
Ticket. Agent.
WESTERN EMIORATION.
An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No.
137 Dock street daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 4. ea
P. M.
For full information, apply to
FEANOLS FUNK, 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.
ors from Pittsburgh.
For freight contracts or shipping directions, ap.
ply to S. B. KINGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia.
• ENOCH LE W IS,
Jana General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa.
TAY OTHI Boys' Clothing,
CL
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 - variety, In every variety,
In every variety, In every variety,
At H. L. Hallowell & Son's,
At H. L. Hallov, ell & Son's,
• Atli. L. Hallowell & Son's,
At H. L. Hallowell & Son' s,
At li. L. Hallowell & Son's,
At H. L. Hallowell 'dc Son's,
534 Market street, 531 Market street,
534 Market street, 534 Market street,
531 Market street, 534 M trket street, •
534 Market street, 534 Market street,
534 Afar Wet street, ' 534 ill'arltet street.
SPECIAL NOTiOE.—We have the largest and best
assor ed stock, of Ready-made Boys' Clothing in
'a* City, oat in the latest stylee, and made in the
best manner. fi. L. HALLOWELL & SON,
ap-3n21 534 Ala , ket stre:et.
QMOKEDIIERRING. —1,195 boxes Sealed},ler
-I.3i,Tinx; 305 boxes No. 1 Herzing per Champion
iorrale by E. It- SOUDEN' noel street
Vinsai ,
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ! PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY: MAY 2, 1864
X T R A O T FROM THE NEW YORK
X/ WORLD, April 28, 1864 —.. The proposed in
crease of duties on Imported Goods, has had a
very: extraordinary effect upon the trade of this
city. It has largely increased the 'withdrawal of
bonded goods from the Custom House—of course,
added to the receipts for duties, but the most
marked effect has been shown in retail trade, and
all the large dry goods and fancy stores have been
thronged, for the last two days, by a number of
eager retail purchasers, and prices have generally
been marked up twenty. five per cent'.
Without re erence to the course adopted by
others, and prefering an active trade to exorbitant
prolit4s, we are now selling from a large stock of
Desirable Goods, purchased prior to the late ad
vance in Exchange or the proposed increase of
duty, at a moderate advance. • •
CURWEN STODD ART do BROTHER,
Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North Second street,
ap29.3'§ above Willow.
HYRE Jr. LAN DELL, 400 ARCH STREET,
have now arranged for sale, a magnificent
stock of Spring DRY GOODS, iapted to first
class eales. This stock was laid in before the re
cent advance in gold, which enables us to offer
great inducements to th ,, trade. •
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Black Silks, from sto to $1 per yard.
Brown Silks, $7 to $l.
Moire Antioues, from $6 is $2 50.
Rich ChPnie and Spring Plaids. -
Brown Figured Silks, double face.
India Plaid Wash Silks, $l.
HO pieces Summer Silks, $1 a yard.
SUMMER DRESS GOODS.-
Magnificent Organdy Robes.
French Organdies, new styles.
68 pieces Goat's hair Gladnes.
Tan Colored Challies and Detainee.
Fine Black . Challies and Bombazines.
Good style Grenadines and Foulards.
SHAWLS AND MANTLES.
London style Shawls, open Centres.
Taroartine Ordered Shawls.
Sea-shore Harege Shawls.
Black Shawls, full stock.
TOURIST DRESS GOODS.
French Crape Pongees.
Summer Poplins. for snits.
Tan. Pearl and Mode 51ohairs.
Full stock Staple Goods.
SUMMER, WE
Gauze Merino. Vests,
Err Ladles.
Gan 3 Merino Vests,
For Gentlemen.
Gauze Merino Vests and Bodies,
For Children.
English and German Hosiery,
All sizes, full assortment.
moraAs &UPSON'S SONS,
9t2 and 924 Pine street
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VE zTINGS.7-
JAMES .t LEE, invite the attention of their
friends and others to their large and well assorted
Spring and Summer stock, comprising in part
COATING GOODS. —Super Slack French
Cloths; Su per Colored French Cloths; Black French
Habit Cloth; Colored, do.; Casmaretts, all colors
and quality; Silk-mixed Summer Cloths; Tweeds,
all shades and qualities.
PANT &LOON STUFFS. LBlack French Doe
skinsi.Black French Cassimeres, Beaverteens,lcc.
VESTINGS. —Fancy Silk Ves'ings. Figured
Marseilles and Onshmeres.FancyWhiteMarseilles,
Plain do.: Black Satin Vestings, &c.
JAMES LEE,No. II N. Second Street,
app Sign of the Golden Lamb.
BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
We are still selling oar BLACK SILKS at the
same prices as we did early in tne season, notwith.
standing the recent advances.
MANTLE SII.IiS , ALL WIDTHS.
Plain Silks, all colors, et 30 to ES 75.
S. Faller Silks, SI CO to e 2 SO.
Rich, Heavy, Handsome, Fancy Silks, S'.3 87 to
86 00.
Rich Ghent Silks, at RE 57, worth 53 50.
1. aa a a a t s 3 25, at 91 00.
" " at 84 75, Es 50.
*. at X 5 75, $7 00.
10 Pieces Small PLAIT) SILKS, at st 25, worth
el 50. H. STEEL Zc SON,
Nos. 713 and 715,
ap23 North Ten ill street'
709 YARDS BLACK SILKS.
~.„17ce yards Organdie Lawns.
702 yards Grenadines and Rareges.
• 702 yards Fine Dress Goods.
tint yards Chintz and Calico.
702 yards Cloths and Casaimerea.
702 pairs Stockings and Gloves.
702 ARCH Street. JOHN H. STOKES.
ILV TLES AND CLOAKS" OE UNUSUAL
111 ELEGANCE.
Taffeta Mantles and Sitcoms.
Plain and richly-trimmed Mantles.
Chesterfields, in Silk and Cloth.
Short Sacques, of badman° Clothe.
French Cloth Cloaks.
MANTLES MADE TO ORDER.
Spring Shawls, in light colors.
Summer Shawls, of good quality.
One lot desirable Summer Shawl's, VI Mi,
Black Thihet Square Shawls, $3 oo to lt7
COOPER it CONARb,
apl3 S. E. corner Ninth and Market streets.
LINEN ADVERTISEMENT.—S.MILLIEMB
& 00.—Stores for Linen Goods exclusively.
828 ARCH and MI South SECOND street.
IRISH SHIRTING LINENS. —A good strong
Irish Linen ' at 44 cents; Heavy Golden Flax Line
from 56 cents up.
SHIRT BOSOMS. —We continue to pay par.
lacular attention to this department. Ladies wilt
find at . our Stores the most extensive stoek of
Bosoms Wnstbands and Collars in the city.
TABLELINEN S. —A lot of extra-heavy power.
loom Damask, half bleached, at 75 cents per yard.
CHEAP NAPKINS. —An excellent article at SS
per dozen. S. MILLIREM k. (30.
Linen Importers and Dealeis,
mh3] 828 Arch street. and 32 S. Second street
EDWIN W A T.T. & CO., NO. 26 S. SECOND
street, have now open the best stock of Dress
Goods they ever had the pleasure of offering to their
customers.
Magnificent Grenadines.
Magnificent Organdies.
Silk Warp Taffetas.
Plain, Stripe and Plaid
Mouslin de Esso*.a...a, a new fabric.
Mohair Foulards.
Plaids, Stripes and Plain Valencias.
Plaid and Stripe Monairs.
Beautiful shades fine Alpacas.
Superior Blade Alpacas.
Striped and Filmed French Chintz.
Fignred Percales and Cambrics.
Plain Lawns and Plain Percales.
Percales and Pique Robes.
Dress Goods, in great variety, of all the dew
Fabrics that have appeared in this country this
year,
some styles of which have been of our owt
mportation.
STOVES, HEATERS, ttO
IMPROVED STEAM
AND
WATER•HEATING APPARATUS
For Warming and Ventilating Public Buildings
and Private Residences.
Manufactured by the
UNION STEAM AND WATER-HEATING
COMPANY OF
JAMES P. WOOD,
Ii South FOURTH Street.
mhlB.6mll B. M. FELT WELL, Sup' t
IaTHOMSON' S LONDON KITCHENER.
OR EUROPEAN RANGE, for families,
hotels or public institutions, in TWENTY
DIFFERENT SIZES. Also, Philadel
phia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters,
Lowdown Grates Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers,
Stewhole Plates, Broilers, Cooking Stoves, .ko., at
wholesale and retail, by the manufacturers.
CHASE, SHARPE & THOMSON,
Inh7m,w,f,6in6 No. 200 N: Second street.
THOMAS S. DIXON,
Late Andrews k Dixon,
Ha 1224 CHESTNUT strew, Philadelphia.
Opposite United States Mat,
iganufaoturers or
LOWDOWN,
PARLOR,
CHA FICE, RMER,
OF
AND OTHER GRATES,
'or Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood rim
Axed,
WARM AIR FURNACES,
gor warming public and private buildings,
REGISTERS, VEXTELATOBA
AND •
• CHIMNEY CAPS,
COOKING RANGES, BATH BOILERS, ass ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. rave
RS. JAMES BETTS'S CELEBRATE'.
SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, and the only
iMporters under Medical patronage.
Ladies and
Physicians are respectfully requested to call only
on Mrs. BETTS, at her residence, 1039 WALNUT
street, Philadelphia (to avoid counterfeits), thirty
thousand invalids having been advised by then
Physicians to use.her appliances. Those only ars
ge nu ine bearing the United States Copy - m . 4M
Labels on the box and signatures also on the Sup
porters with Testimonials. math
MRS. DR. . 51 cOLENAGHAN, with
long experience in the constructing and
apply lug the various kinds of Trusses and Sup
porters, would respectfully invite .Physicians and
all others interested to call and examine her
late improved Rotary Supporters, Trusses, Shoul
der Braces and Spinal Supporters. pronotinced.by
all enlightened Physicians and others who have
seen them, far superior:to any heretofore in use.
The above articles are constructed and scientifi
cally applied at her office,
No. 511 North SEVENTH street.
Dr. G. W TAYLOR attends to the Male De
partment. •
Private entrance for ladies. ap23-lm
DRY GOODS
TRUSSES
NOLEN'S •
• .•
Bledicinal Cod Liver Oil.
THE STANDARD OF EXOELLENCE—FDRA
kR.E.511 AND TASTELESS.
The surest remeay for.
Coughs and Colds Consumption
Scrofula, Rheumatism,
,
General Debility, .to-
The undersigned having an experience of fifteen
years in the factnre of Cod Liver Oil has recently
greatly improved the process of procurisg it, and
now offers to the public a preparation that for an.
deviating purity, uniform freshness and superior.
Ity of preparation is tuimatehed.- these results
are maintained by the personal supervision of the
proprie“rir, whose efforts have made this Oil the
standard of ex ,, ellence Fhysisians and where
looking to the attainment of the greatest medicinal
efficacy in the shorte.thme, and therebtobviating
indtgestion and nausea in the patient, can secure
their ptupose by the administration of my Oil.
CHAR E.ES W. - NOLEN.
No. 154 NORTH THIRD STREET.
Sold also- byWlt:r. - .TH . .t BROTHER,
No. 1412 WALNUT , Street;
OLIVER,. 18th and Sprnee; and others. ap9-lni;
-
BEVERLY. N. J.
A 00IINFIty SE&T FOR SALE.
• Replete with every convenience, With about
one acre or ground—in fine order.
Sir Early possession.
For particulars, apply to
E. L. MOSS,
ap29-64 219 DOOR Street.
HANDSOME
COUNTRY RESIDENCE _
FOR SALE,
With. Stable and Carriage Howie a.d
2.7 ACRES OF LAND,
Situate on 'WASH! NGTON L &NE, midway be
tween tne North Pennsylvania sna t•hiladeapttia
and Clermsntown Railroads—seveml a -res wood
land and a stream of water running throng!).
M. GUMMEY & SONS,
ap2B. its 508 WALNUT Street.
BOOKS 2 BOOKS !!
AND
FINE STATIONERY.
Since the Brat of the year we bays been adding
constantly to our stock, until we now have one 01
the largest and best assortments of BOOKS,
FIRST-GLASS STATIONERY, PHOTO.
GRAPHS and ALBUMS to be found in any es
tablishment in the United States. We warrant
our PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS to be of the very
best material, strong, durable, and 41.13 LOW r
PEles as any in the market.
Xi New Boats received as soon asiarusd.
ASHMEAD & EVANS,
Successors to Willis P. Hazard,
No. 724 CHESTNUT STREET.
inbn-Stmi
STEAM MARINE RAILWAY.
The National Iron Armor and Ship
Building Company
Have now in constant operation at tlielr Worlis
KAIGHNTI POINT,
A sew and extensive STEAM MARINE HALL
WAY, snd are prepared to haul ent and do all
kinds of repairs with wait% despatch to stamens
and sailing Tassels.
W. C. MILLIGAN,
ap2o-w tr m ate PRESIDENT.
A. S. ROBIN SON,
IMPORTER AND DEALER DK
LOOKING GLASSES,
Fancy and Plain Frazn ea, imitable for Ivo:7wpm
Photographs and Eng=TULIP. ilforofootoror of
PIER, MANTLE & WALL MIRRORS.
Regraytogs and Oil Palatines.
Galleries of Pictures and Looking Glass Waft.
rOOlO.l.
A. S. ROBINSON.
We, 918 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia
1864 NEW STOCK. 1864
. -
LINFORD LUKENS,
N. W. corner Sixth and Chestnut Sts.
NOW OFF FRS
A LABOR ATM 7XLEGANT SPOOL OP
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
All the choicest novelties in this department.
Constantly en hand, the best made Shirts in the
city. Orders promptly executed.
Pri ea,. reasonable felt-ertrn %are
BUSINESS ()ARDS
JI , AI OVAL. —Dr. R. J. .LEVIS has removed to
No. 1104 AROH Street. ap27- I:9*
WILSON I 3 RO R a.L ESTATE
JUL GENTSRItOKERS. .429 WALNUT
street.:Honey Carefully invested. Real Estate
bought, sold and exchanged. Interest on Ground
Rents, Mortgages and house Rents promptly
collected. apls-Im¢
J AMLS M. SOO VEL,
Attorney at Law,
Master and Examiner
In Chancery.
113 PLUM street,
ap7-lm* Camden. N. J.
HAIFA Zic SMITH,
GEN II 4 AT. COMMISSION MERCHANT ,
FOR THE BALE OP
FLOUR, GRAIN, MILL FEED, SEEDS,
And Produce generally.
No. 121 North WATER st., Phila. [aps-Im>•
ROBERT EWING,
BILL BROKER,
mh2s-Iy§ No. 109 South THIRD street
SEOOND NATIONAL BANS OF. PHILA
DELPHIA.
' FRAN KFORD.
(I.A.Pri•sl. 81CH),000 1 with the privilege of inertias.
mg to $500,1300. '
NATHAN • HILLES, President; WILLIAM a
RHAWN, Cashier, late of the Philadelphia Bank.
DIRECTORS:
i
Nathan Mlles; Lewis Shallarosis,
George W. Itnawn, Charles E. Bremer,
Simon R. Snyder, Beulamin Rowland,Jr.,
Edward Hayes, Benjamin H. Beacon,
John ooper.
The Second National Bank of Philadelphia is
now open at No. 134 Main street, Frankton!, fox
the transaction of a General Banking Business
upon the usual terms. -
Collections upon all accessible points will b•
made upon liberal terms.
Respectfully, W. H. R H AWN, fe3-3mo Clasher
GEORGIEi 3 BuLDIN, MICHAEL WARTMAIN
TOEACCO L a.n Di d N i+E G NEtt I IEIJOALT.' SSION
Merchants,
No. 105 North WATER street and 106 North
fels DELAWARE avenue. Philadelphia.
EN ANS WAT S ON' S _
SA7.A wit NDER. SAFES,
STORE
No. 16 South FOURTH street,
iturazat.rtus., PA.
A Igrge variety of FIRE PROOF S.A.FESsiwar
an hand, cheap for cub. lolyl9-1r
_ .
COPFER YELLOW METAL SHE &TH
-I-NG, Rraziara,CapPer.. Nails, _Boats andinant
Copper, constantly on hand, and for sale by
HENRY WINSOR. & (30 332 lionth WharTes
BARLOW'S
INDIGO BLUE,
PUT UP AT - -
WILTBERGER'S
DRUG STORE ,
No. 233 NORTH SECOND STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,...
Will color more water than iota times the same
quantity of ordinary Indigo.
•
WThe new Label does not require a stamp.
It in WARRANTED TO GIVE SATLYPAOTIOP,
it Is retailed at the Some price as the Imitatisne
and Inferior articles. apil. tin
NOTICE OF REMOVAL,
The undersigned would Inform their friends lase
the public generally, that they have removedfrom
their Old Stand, 517 AliCif street, to their
SPLENDID NEW WABEBOOMS,
No, 912 ARCH STREET;
Where they will continue the sale of •
GAB- FIXTURES,
CHANDELIERS, GOAL OIL BURNERS, am
Having associated with our house Mr.OEfABLES
RAGE, (formerly the Principal Designer for Cor
nelius Zs Eater, ) we are now prepares to executt
orders for Gas Fixtures of all grades and designs
from the plainest to the most massive and elaborate
VAN KrRK. &
tel94m6 No. 912 A31117E1 STRrie.T.
YURI- 0 II GII.S.
Calms and Spidiers, visiting
°mei, needing
•
SWORDS,
AND OTHER MILITARY EQUIPMENTS an
invited - to the very extensive Manufacturing FA
tablishment of •
GEO. W. SHUNS et ERO, 3
siarsortt STREET HALL,
Sarm= Street, above Sixth.
PRESENTATION SWORDS
Made to order at the shortest notice, which fm
richness and magnificence challenge comvattion.
no other house in the country combining - the 2118,
NUPACTURING JEWELER WITH THE
PRACTICAL. SWORD MAKER. ape-luid
- - -
P. A. HARDING & CO
Importers and Jobbers of
STRAW
AND
MILLINERY GOODS,
NO. 413 ARCH ST.
JOHN C. ARRISON,
NOS. 1 AND 3 NORTH SEMI ST.,
MANUFACTURER OF
The Improved Pattern Shirt ,
FIRST OUT BY J. BURR. MOOSE.
Warranted to Fit and Give Stitiefection.
ALSO
Importer and Mannfactnrer of
GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHI NGGOOD- N.E. —All articles made in a superior m• ":“ er
by hand and from the best materials. aplB-8m
LOOKING„ GLASSES.
JAMES S. EARLE. & SON,
No. 816 CHESTNUT STREET,
PIEILLADELPHIA,
•
Have now in-store, a very fine stock of
Looking Glasses,
Of every character, of the very best manufacture
and lat es t styles.
Sir Oil Paintings, E..gravin gs, Picture and Pho
tograph Frames.
The Sunbeam Stories,
Containing the charming, fright Stories of
TRAP TO CATCH A SURER A hr,
CLOUD WITH SILVER LINING,
HOUSE ON THE ROCK
ONLY, OLD JOLLIFFE, NMI:MY Orattaxstes,
DST' A 'NI CHINTZ,
STAR IN THE DESERT, ao
Six beautiful voltunes, Illustrated, V. 2 se.
W. P. IPAZARD
iswl-tiyl
al south stxTri Street
CABINET WARE,
A FULL. ASSORTMENT AT LOW
PRICES.
GEORGE J. HENKELS
Nos. 809 and 811 Chestnut street.
1.1.17.2 m.
LONDON BROWN STOUT,
SCOTCH ALE,
By the Cask or Dozen.
•
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
DRAT RR IN FINE GEOCKEIES,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Strada
COMMISSIOD - Paper Warehouse.
FARRELL, IRVING & CO.
-516 MINOR STREET,
Manufacturers of ROLL WRAPPERS, DOUBLB
and t;INGLE.. MEDIUM; OAP and CROWN
'MANILLA, on hand, or made to order.
Highest price paid for Rope in large or small
quantities. uthl..Titti
B_EDDING.
MATTRESSES, IFE ATEERS,
BLANKETS,QUILTS,
I
OOMFORTABLES, D TIDKINCI - S,
And every.other article in the Bedding bush:mu
the lowest cash prices.
'AXOS HILLBORN,
le2a-33116 TENTH BELOW AROli ST
G. F. WORK & CO.
STOCKS.
Oil, Miniug, Railroad and Other
STOCKS,
Bought - and Sold at BROKERS'_ BOARD.
SMITR & RANDOLPH
16 South Third street.
mhtm_2m.
G. F. WORK & CO.
U. S. COUPONS
BOUGHT AT HIGH PREMIUM
DE HAVEN •Sz BRO.,
iii .2 j o i. South Third Street.
JOHN C. CAPP It SON,
STOCK AND NOTE BROKERS,
No. 23 South Third Street,
Directly opposite the REssiumics' Bank.
Government Loans, Stocks and Bonds
Bought and Sold on Commission at the Board at
Brokers.
MONEY INVESTED
AND
NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED
ON THE BEST TERMS. 11911-111
G. F. WORK & COa
GOLD,
SILVER, Lint
BANK NQTIN.
WANTED.
PE HAVEN & REAI4
20 SOUTH TIM wr,
EXCHANGE ON LONDON,
F 033 SALE
In Sums to Suit b
MATTHEW T. MUER it at,
No. 45 134;nth Third stet
_ _ _
• STOCKS
Bought and Bold on Comntission,
BY
Matthew T. Miller & Co.,
d3-tri No. 45 South Third ett;
G. F. WORK & CO-
STOCKS AND SEMITESBOUG-HT AND SOLD
ON COMMISSION.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
20 SOUTH TRIED STREET.
feB
G. F. WORK &
BANKERS
AND
STOCK COMMISSION BROKERS,
48 SOUTH THIRD STRIKE?:
mate-6mo
CELEBRATED
REEVESD.A.LE COAL.
T. W. NEILL & CO"
8. E. corner Broad and Callowhill
Inh22-41ra.
a FOR SALE. di
The Three-Story Brick Dwelling,
No. 510 SOUTH TENTH STREET,;
Has THREE-STORY BACK RITEIDINGS.
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
- Lot,lB by 87 Feet
alirOnly a small pars of Cash zeiroired. •
OT INQUIRE ON THE IaRENIsEs. rey5.44
COOK Zz BROTHER,
Hosiery and Gloves,
Trimmings and Fancy ends)
lig boles - ale and Beta.ll,
No. 53 North Eighth st, Phila,.
irat.ams,