E WAR FOR THE MO N,
THE BED BIVEE 3XPEDT:T.Nfir
Cnicieo, May 2 —The Tribunc pablisitis a tele
gram from the moult of the _Red River, 1 dated
April 24th, stating that Banks's Army was falling
back to Alexandria without figb ting.- The gun
boat fleet is at the same place, nine boats above and
tome below the Falls -
The Red River is low and still falling. The
enact its and lenses rivers are filling up from
Lake PTOVIdeIICE.
aim guerillas are becoming more troublesome on
the Eastern bank of the Alissiesippi.
General Steele has opened tomninnication with .
General Bunke.
The New Orleans Era, of the 19th, contains the
names of the f glove ing soldiers of the 47th Penn
aylvania Regiment, brought troth Grand Ecore to
New Orleans, on the steamer Ohio Belle. They
were wounded in the battles of Sabine Cross
Bonds and Pleasant Ridge:
Samuel Wagner, Company D. Cornelius
Cramer, rornpuriy C.; Wm. Pyers, sergeant,
ompany C. ; Edward Mier, sergeant, Company
B.; H. Bolester, Company B.; Rotor% A. Rings
borou,,b, Company H.; Isaac Baldwin,
party D.
IMPORTANT FROM RICHMOND.
WAsn riG TON, May 2.—The Free ere cksburg
c one:pendent of the Richmond Examiner, of
.April 27. says:
..The opinion prevails in Washington that Lee's
army, in numerical strength, does not exceed fifty
thousand men -To oppose this forCe, or rather
for the purpose of attack, Grant has required that
the army of the. Potomac shall be rendered one
hundred the - 1354nd strong.
..To this end reinforcements to that artily have
been continually passing over the Orange and Al
exandria Railway for the past ten days. Ten
days hence it will be ready for an advance,
which is-universally desired in the United States,
from Lincoln down or up, whichever phrase you
prefer. '
”The earnixtonly received opinion that General
Grant will attack General Lee in front and in his
fortifications is erroneous. He will seek to turn
the flank of our army and his policy is, evic catty,
to maintain his present position until his organiza
tion and equipment are thoroughly accomplished,
and then by suddenly unfolding hiss trategy to sur
prise General Lee. •
"He may march rapidly, and without an.
nonncement, either to some point of crossing on
the Rapidan or Rappahannock, or to Port Repub.
lie, thence to Stanton, and thence to Lynchburg.
I think an attempt ,to flank 'on the east most
probable, his army crossing at some of the lower
fords of the Rappahannock. This, however, is
all conjecture, and but, the echo of Washington
gossip."
A despatch to the Richmond Enquirer, front
Orange Court House. under date of April 17 h,
says that General Avert!' has gone to bonthwest
Virginia on a.raid, and that General Meade is re.
ceiving reinforcements over the Alexandria Rail
road. The Richmond Enquirer has the following
despatch: -
BALTON, Ga., April 2 7 .—Brownlow's Yankee
cavalry, five hundred strong, dashed into Spring
Plade this morning, but beyond the capture of one
citizen, effected notning. This was nothing more
than a reconnoissance of the route by which the
enemy will advance.
A despatch to tie Richmond Enquirer, from
bile, says that. General Banks has fallen back, and
was intrenching himself. -
WAsnixbrox, May 2.—Rebel papers published
in Richmond on the 30th ult. have been received.
A Wilmington despatch of the 20th says a fire oc
curred the previous night which consumed the of
fices-of the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad,
thirty-four freight cars belonging to the Georgia
Ventral Railroad, and every building south of the
depot, including the Confederate cotton press.
Berry's marine railway, and all the cotton stored
'west of the ferry, being about 6,000 bales. •
The loss is estimated at from six to seven and a
balf millions of dollars. A second despatch o t the
same date says, at the fire to-day about 4,40, bales
of cotton, 25 freight cats, the railroad offices, rosin
and oil "works, cotton prees, Berry's shipyard,
shed, &c., were burned. The loss is estimated at
live million dollars. The Confederate Government
lose about one million. - The balance falls on indi
.vidule, who are insured only for about tan thou
sand dollars.
The Richmond Eraminsr, of April 29th, says:-
44 We have again rumors of an impending battle
on the Georgia and Ttn.uessee lines. The opinion
in that part of the Confederacy appears to be that
the enemy . is to make a grand effortfor a successful
campaign in that quarter, but while there is much
stronger evidence that an effort is to be made in the
direction of Richmond, it must be recollected that
this theory by no means excludes the probability
that an important issue is also to be tried in North
Georgia. The enemy has no army there which is
formidable in numbers and discipline. It pos
seises one great advantage wilt la the enemy has
not in Virginia—the impregnable fortifications of
Chattanooga upon which to fall back in case of
dieuter,',
PROM MORRIS ISLAND
.- . .
NXV: Tons, May 2. —The P4lmetio Hvaid of
April 26th, published at Pert Royal, S. 0 , has
been received. General Hatch has been relieved
of command in Florida by General Wm. Birney.
Colonel Hewell, of the 85th Pennsylvaaia Regi
ment, is relieved as Commander of the District of
Hilton Head by Colonel W. W. H. Davis, of the
164th Pennsylvania. Colonel Duryea, 6th Con
necticut, is succeeded in command of the post at
Hilton Head by Colonel Hoyt, of the Sid Penn
sylvania.
Fifteen or twenty rebels, scouting in Vincent
Creek, Morris Island, were captured by the pick
ets of the 54th 1515.ssachuF. etts (colored)`` • :gtment
They confirmed the reports that the arms, for the
defence of Richmond had been strengthens. e
expense of more southerly positions. _
AFFAIRS IN THE SOUTHWEST.
CAM, May 1. —By the arrival of steamer Mollie
Able, we have New Orleans dates to the 26th ult ,
and Memphis to the 29th. The steamer Morning
Star, from New York on the 16th, arrived on the
evening of the 25th.
• The cotton market is too unsettled for quotations.
A small lot of strict low middling cold at 90. Sugar
and Molasses firm; sales of 600 hhds. Sugar at 24
for good lair, and 24 a 2534 fur fully fair. 500 bbls.
Molasses sold at 95 for new.
The Mollie Able brought up 200 hhds. of sugar,
and a few barrels of molasses.
The gunboat Petrel was suddenly boarded, cap
tured and burned by Wirt Adams's cavalry, on
the 23d, two miles above Yazoo City. A number
m the boat were killed. Capt. McElroy and his
crew are among the missing, and are supposed to
be prisoners.
The executive officer, pilot, engineer and an en.
sign escaped. The Petrel was a small sized gun
boat armed with four or five guns The following
Sunday, a Federal officer, named Wooster, formerly
in command of a colored regiment, was executed
in the same vicinity.
The. steamer Tycoon, from White River, has
arrived at Memphis, and reports a skirmish be
tween cavalry and guerillas near Duvall's
Bluff.
The enemy were routed elids number of priso
ners taken. The Arkansas River is failing very
rapidly. The steamer Progress was recently tired
into near Concordia Kiss., and a deck-hand was
- wounded. Ai:oler attack was made near Grand
Make. One guerilla was killed and ten taken
prisoners by a company of marines.
The Progress was attacked a third time near
Island No. 76, but sustained no injury. The mili
tary authorities are pi easing horses from citizens
for the purpose of mounting a Wady of cavalry on
duty at that place.
The Memphis cotton market was active and
grim xlll offering being readily taken. ReCeipts
small: middling to strict do., 66a67c.3 good,
CBa69e. fair, 72c.
_lt is reNifttd utat Paducah is azaln threatened;
add measures are to be taken to prevent Govern
ment property from falling into the enemy's
hands, should they advance on the place. It is
-said a thousand people from the country about
Paducah and contrabands are encamped within a
radius of ten miles on the opposite side of the river
from that city.
Colonel Osborn, who was wounded, at Carbon.
dale on the 27th, has since died.
CAIRO, May 2 .—Generals Ransom and Howe
axe passengers by the steamer Memphis, from New
Orleans. The fostero is rapidly recovering from
his wound. H goes to exonerate Gen.
eral Stone from the responsibility our
isastsr
resulting from the disposition of our forcesat Sa
bine Cross,Roads. He further states that General
Stone has endeared himself to the Army of the
Gulf by his gallant conduct in the battles of the Bth
and 9th.
who captured the gnnboat Petrel are
represented to number about 300 men, with two
pieces of artillery, which, with musketry, sud
denly opened on the boat. The crew, though
taken by surprise, quickly responded, and - quite
shriek fire was kept up for some minutes, whe n a
ball from the enemy pierced the boilers of the Pe.
trel, filling the boat with scalding steam, compell
ing the crew to leave her. What damage was in
flicted on the enemy is unknown.
A BILIIGGLER KONG—ACTIVITY IN EMI-
TART PREPARATIONS. • -
suZirrnis, April X 9, a CUto.,‘ May .
Smith Was executed to. day in. Fort Pickerirg, for
the crime of smuggling percussion caps to the
enemy and violating his oath of allegiance. He
stated at the gallows that he was guilty, and that
his sentence was just. Two oilier men are now in
Irvin Prison for the same crime, and will prob ibly
suffer the same penalty. • -
Gen.. Wash rn
bue s i very actively preparing his
forces active duty-in the fielo.
Gen. Stingers has assumed command of the
cavalry here, and is remounting and equipping
•
FROM WASHINGTON, •
WAsnixoTort, May 2. S eele(N. V•) lyid
before the Hone Naval Committee to-day a prop.
oeition ten derttg to the Committee, as a site far
Navy lard; aplaee on the Hodson-River .below
Yonkers., The. Committee will, meet to-morrow,
- when another effort wit). be made to , dectde upo n
the locatton of the. new iron. cla.d..NavY Y.rd.
The - P.reenlent to. day Fent to the.Sena!e the name
of Colonel Fry , as BriOndier,General: This rank
Ncne recenily conferred nr on the Provost-Afar.
Etars office by a re(ent law - of (lorqtroFe.
The Houeelailitars , Committee, to, day; agreed to
•
report it bill in favor of relieving Payramster Brill
ion from liability.for two-millions and a half of
greenbacks, b'urnt on the steamer Ruth, last_ sem
suer, on the lilississippl, which were under his
charge-When the accident occurred.'
i•zeveral member's called upon the Senate to;clay
to urge! them to a dont the House resOluticin to
adjourn' n the last day of May. z The Hon. Amos Myers, of Penn syivarda,to-day
revered, through the Secre.tary of the Navy, an
in crease of pay for the joiners la the Navy Yard
to three dollars per day. - •
- -
A large number of tt e wives of Senators, mem.
tiers of the House and others,met to-day for an or
ganization Of a £ 0 cie tyr for the purpose of exec cising
grea'er economy in the purchase of foreign luxu; -
ries. The Constitution, as reported, states the ob
ject of the assonation, and designates Its name as
"The Coverant." -It contains the 'following
pledge, which is to be signed by all the members:
•
'For three years or during the war we pledge our-
SCIVCE to•purchase no foreign articles of apparel
When American articles can possibly - be substi
tuted." , _
We are again without any war news of interest
from She Army of the Potomac.
(len. Spinner, of the- United. States Treasury
Department, is still confined to his room with
lever. Be is improving, but is very weak, and it
may be some days before he can resume his duties,
with his 'usual vigor and herculean energy.
IMPORTANT CONCERNING VIE DILAPP. -
WAR LEP RTMENT, PROVOST MARS RAL GENE
s Ovvicts, W. 65131102 oN, April 29, ( E ta. —Otr
cu ar No 16 he f"Ilt. wing opiuion of the Ron
William :Whiting. Solicitor of the War - Depart
Mem, is published for the information and quid
ance ot all °Mars ol t.* is Bureau:
In regard to the question whether the plea of
non- resider. ce in the district where a drafn d man
may have been enrolled shoulo; under all cir
Cb Illt tan cer, be regarded by Boards of Enrollment
ZZE a legal and pruver ground for exemption from
u ilitary service nude] the draft in that district, &.c.
or mom.
When a person vdio has been enrolled and
drafted claims exemr 'lion from draft on the ground
of non-residence the Board of Enrollment will be
justified in granting it if he makes satisfactory
proof on three points.
Ist. His non-residence in the district where he
claims exemption. at the time of his enrollment
therein. -
2d What his place of actual residence was at the
time 'when the enrollment therein was made.'
3d. That be was or is actually enrolled; and has
been drafted, cr is liable to draft in his place of
actual residence.
.611 persons from whom military service is re
quired under - the Act of Congress, are liable to en
rollment and draft in some district. The notation or
the ocCupations and residence of persons enrolled
is not required to enable unpatriotic citizens by
technical objections to avoid their fair share ofpub
e duty, but to identify tee persons drafted and
assist in equalizing among the different districts
Eh, ir respective quotas.
Whoever has b en enrolled In one district and
intends to claim exemption from draft by reason of
residence elsewhere, must take care to be enrolled
where he resides.
If the corrected enrollmer.t be promptly effected,
an application thereafter made to the Provost
Mai shal•Geneial, or to the Boards of Enrollment
w ill protect ban against double liabilitk.; but if he
neglect this privilege ho ought not to escape all
military service in time of War, by proving :hat an
error had been made in the place of his residence,
the spelling of his name, or the description of his
trade co occupation. •
It is deemed a . privilege to enter into the military
El rylea of the 'United States. The patriot owes it
to his country ; the man of honor owes it to his
neighbors to see that every ci i7.1:11 liable to milttary
duty is properly enrolled. JAMES B. PRY,
Provost Harsbal-Geueral.
POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN IctVADA
A copy of a letter from Governor Nice, of Neva
da, to the Secretary of State, has been sent to Con
gress. With regard to the defeat, by the people,
of the State Constitution, the Governor suggests
that the Constitution coot:tined stringent prowl.
sinus in regard to the right of suffrage which ar
rayed the disloyal element against it. !slimy miners
objected to theprovision imposing a tax on min
ing. It was submitted at the same time as the
State electon, and sonae of the names on the State
ticket excited much dissatisfaction. Exception
was also taken to some proceedings of the Moven.
tion. All these causes combined sufficed to defeat
the State Constitution.
Virginia City and the aeljacent county, which
were entitled to one-third of the ri:proseatation of
the Territory, instructed their nominees to vote
against the tax on mines.
, This alarmed the formers, who thought the whole
tax 'would fall upon them, and many joined the
disaffected to defeat the ejonstitntion. He says
there is a good Union majority in every precinct of
the county. Too many of the.disloyat who crnoy
and perplex conssantly, and considerable of the
Secession element exists in the race 6 timnaigmtlon,
mainly from Missouri, Southern Illinois and
Southern Indiana, and the scattered rebel forces of
the Southwest.
This charaCter of immigration, he dunks, will
be greatly increased this session. The struggle
between the parties has been es.raeat and embit
tered. He has no doubt that Nevada will imme
diately respond to: the enabling at of .Congress:
thirty millions of dollars in precious metals have
been mined daring the past-year. When irrigation
is reduced to asystem, it is claimed that the terri
tory will produce a sufficiency of vegetables and
certa2s.
The subscription to the Ten-forty loan, reported
at the Treasury Department to-day, amount to one
million four hundred thousand dollars.
The name of Tar. O'Neill, of Pennsylvania,
was incorrectly printed in the yeas and nays
among those who, on Saturday, voted acainst
equalizing the pay of white and black soldiers.
He voted for that amendment.
WANTS
die WANTED—To rent for the summer months
ka a FURNISHED COUN MY HOUSE,
wuhin an hour's ride of City by Cars. Address,
with f 01l particrare, B. W., Office of this pa
per. ap3o4t*
WANTED—A DESIRABLE COUNTRY
IE6 LIZ E SIDENUE, with trom lo to 20 acres of
land, in a good neighborhood, convenient to
schools and churches; not more thnu S miles dis
tar.t from the city, and of easy access; - the grounds
must be well shaded and handsomely laid out,
mansion large, well built, and have all the mo
dern conveniences. J. M. GUM.M.EY tc. SONS,
SUE Walnut street.
•
BOARDING
N 0 SOUTH BROAD STREET, private
,41.1 BOARDING. Vacancies to-day. ap3o.stit
SUMMER, BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED IN
a pleasant part of Germantown, for persons
without children. Apply at Ilarkinson's Confec
tionery establishment. Main street. ap27-6t4
DE EiMEINENT HOARD wanted by a clergyman
1 with small flmtly, in private Christian home.
One large or two small communiCating rooms
desired. Will furnish in part. Location between
Third and Twelfth and Walnut and Pine streets.
Address, with reference, 0. 'T. W., , 4 Pr , ss"
office, FOURTH Street. below Chestnut. ap3o.3t*
•- - -
BO
Y
S'
CLOTHING, Boys' Clothing, Boy s
Clothing,
Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing,
Pcys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing,
Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing. Boys' Clothing,
Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing,
In every variety, IA every. variety,
In every , ftariety, In every variety,
In ever3&variety, In every 'Variety.
In every In ems , ' OfirleiV,
In every variety, Li every var.ety,.
In every variety, In every variety,
At H. L. Hallowell & Son' s,_
At H. L. Hallov. ell & Son's,
At H. L. Hallowell & Son's,
Ai H. L. Hallowell & Son's,
At 11. L.' Hallo well & Son's,
At H. L. Hullovuell & Son's,
534 Market street, 531 Market street,
534 Market street, 534 - Market street,
534 Market street, 534 Market street,
534 Market street, 534 Market street,
534 At arket street, • - 534 Market street,
SPECIAL NOTICE.—We have the largest and best
assorted stock of Ready-made Boys' Clothing in
the city, cut - in the latest styles, and made in the
best manner. H. L. HALLOWELL & SON,
apll:2-3mt, 534 Mar ket street.
1!I - ARM/4 LEANS, NO. 4lal UHESTM Ug
Lift Street.
First Prerotam awarded by Franklin Institut;
to MARTIN LEANS, Manufacturer of
MASONIC MARKS, PINS, EMBLEMS, &O.
New and original designs of Masonic Marks and
Templars {Medals Army Medals and Corps
%wires of ein:turrluttnr: intel-erwr.
rIeRA/N PlPE.—Montgomery Terra Cott
.11J Works:
•
PrieList 1864.
2 Inch pipe per 3 Lfeetfor length 30 cents.
;3 inch pipe per 3 feet length 30 cents.
4.lnch pipe per 3 feet length 48 cents.
5 inch pipe per 3 feet length 60 cents.
Web inarech pipe per 3 feet length 73 cents.
prepared to furnish stone-whre drain
pine, glazed inside and outside, from 2 to.M inches
•n. diameter, in large or small quantities, with all
rariet i es o f Traps, Bends, and other connections.
Liberal discount to the trade.
McCOLLIN lc RHOADS,
a. 22 1221 Market street. Philadelphia.
MITE PI:III.A.DELPHIII. iItIDINCI- SCHOOL,
FOUPTH Street, above Vine, will re-open for
the Fall and Winter season on MONDAY,Sept
1. - tdies and 'gentlemen desiring to acquire
thoronzli - knowledge of this accomplishment w in.
And every facility, at this school. The ttorsez, arc
safe end well trained, so that the most timid need
not fear. S•addliv horses trained in the- 'best may;
Saddle horSes, hones and `Nehielesto hirr
klso earriatve for far sin Is, to oars. zteamboatS, &
- • etts. TiWia 1F: . 1 1 - 16 r ,
i,ed E.D . 11 , 195 boxes Scgtieti Fier
crin botes No. Ilierrir.g per Clucirtpion
'Wharf
for-mle. r..-sr E. EL. StIUDEIT. 4 CO, Dock Jamey .
•
DAILT,AVENII 4 I6 BULLETIN! PIIILADELPfLiA. TUESDAY, MAT 3, IBtli
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IVIDDIPIELD'S CODK ROOK. Price St .50
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. AGENTS and BROKERS. 4t9 WALNUT
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Rents, Mortgages and House Rents promptly
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113 PLUM street,
ap7.lm* Camden. N. .1.
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PRILADRLPRIA, Pd.
A lgrge variety of FIREPROOF SAFES &map
on hand, cheap for cash. - myl9-1y
J, VAUGHAN MERRICIC, WM. H. DIERRIcg
JNO. E. COPE.
SOUT HWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AI/
WASHINGTON STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK &
ENGINEERS AND 'MACHINISTS,
Manufacture Iligh and Low Pressure sweat ED
ginils for Land, River and Marine Service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks. Iron Boats, &O.
Castings of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshop,
at Railroad Stations, &c.
Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest ant
moat improved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, suck
Sugar, Saw and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans,Om
Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumpig Rh.
glues, &c.
Sole Agents for N. Billeux' s Patent Sugar 8011 ,
Mg Apparatus, Nesmyth' s Patent Steam Ham.
mer, and Aspinwall & Woolsey's Patent Centrk
fugal Sugar Draining Machine. ja2:2
GBS FIXTI ftES. —W AHNER, husgmy
CO. No. 718 CHESTNUT street, Manufactu
rers of ' Gas Fixtures, Lamps, occ. z ce . woul d
call the attention of the public to their large and
elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, pendants
Brackets. &c. They also introduce Gas pipes into
Dwellings' and Public Buildings, and attend to
extending, altering and repairing Gas pipes. All
work warranted ' la.lo
Tb ENNSYLVANIA WORKS—on the DEr.a.
WARE River, below PHILADELPHIA,
'CHESTER, Delaware county, Pa.
RE A NET, SON .S; ARCHBOLD,
•Engineers and Iron Boat Builders,
Manufacturers of
, All - kinds.
CONDENSING AND NON-CONENSING
ENGINES,.
Iron 'Vessels of all description, Boilers, Water
Tanks, Propellers, ke. jce .
T.REA.NEY, W.B.REANEY, S.ARCIIBOLD
Late of Lab
Keeney, Neafle Co., Engineer i n oar
Penn Works. Phila. Gyl3-tfl 13.
A.""
DR. SCOTT'S
t i M LIVERY STABLES, P-..‘
ork Yavenne,, between Buttonwood and of
streets, Philadelphia.
No Horse tliat can injure another will be ad.
nutted, Livery to he paid before a Horse leaves or
is taken away. Boarders receive medical attend
ance gratis. Carriages, Wagons and Saddle Florser
to hire. New customers for these are raostrespect•
tnllc requested t o bring a reference. Terms mod
cersAo. but cosh DSITITIrkt fala-lra
•
1,4 TIRING ER' S BEEF TEA. JET.LY--An in
J_VJ vrlttable article for the sick and delicate, con
yertit,le in a fevv It...litotes into a* delicious Soup or
Beef lea. Hours of prer.aration aud trouble are
required according to , the old me' hod. For sale by
JOS. B. BUSSIER CO., 108 and. 110, South
Wharves.
OBALLEN,
1308 Ohestn u t
BUSINV:swi OAJU:oh.
HaYEs You Provided for Your Family an
Insurance on , Your Life ?
ROME-
Life -Insurance Company,
MUTUAL,
WITH AN AMPLE CASH CAPITAL
WALTER S. GRIFFITH, President.
G. 0. RIPLEY, See. I. H. FROTHINGELAMITreaII
WILLIAM J. Coyfitt, Actuary.
Philadelphia. Refereneee. •
Hon. Wil•iam S . :rung; Bev. Matthew Simpson,
D.l) , Bishop of M E. Church; 'Bev. filbert
Banes, D. D.; Rev. James Crowell; Ttik mos
Robins, k sq..; Lewis R.Asahn.r.4, Esq L. • Samuel
Welsh, Esq. ;- James Droalao. Sag ; W
Esq.; John Rice, Esq.; Cnaries Humphreys. Esq;
John B. Austin. Esq.;rS. C Palmer, Esq • O. B.
Mount- Ee.q, ; Samuel Perkins. Esq.; J i lin R.
Penrose, }sq.; Samuel Field, Esq.; Masons. E.
W. Clark & Co.; Hucknor, McChromou -& Cu.;
_01:m B. Myers & Co.; Benjamin Bullock .h Sons
Wm. 5..& Alfred Martino; George B. Reese, Son
& Co.; J. B Me Teary sc co ; George Cooke:tan
& Co.; D. Kershow & Co.; - Kay & Brother.
JOHN R. PAORARTI,II- D.
• MEDICAL EXAMINER.
No. 7225 SPRITOE STREET,
In attendance at Agent's Office daily from I to 2
P. M.
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE,
Corner Fourth and Library streets,
aps• tuths36t B ESLE ft, Agent
1024 C3HES_TNUT
E. M. NEEDLES
Would call special attention to his large
stock of LADES, Ehlaft , ILDERIE:A.
ff AN DK ERCHIE e'S. VEILS WRITE
GtiODS• all bought before the racent ad
vance, compri4eg many novelties, in li
mes suliab . e or ladle,' bodies at d drPsses
in striped, figured, plaid, tucked and puf
fed mu, lius, &c.
100 pieces White, Bair and Figer.re3
za Printed Linen Cambric Dresses.
n In 'clew of the heavy additional taxi
w n.bout to be impesed on all imported goods,
t ladies would do belt to kive my stock an
c,) early inspezlion, as prices inns , be fleece.
saTily largely advanced in a short time.
`,: 4 ' lam still selling at old prices.
1024 OH Etiri N 1 T TR FET
1864. 1864.
g . COSTAII,'B" BAT, ROACH, ABT, &c.,
•
EXTERMINATORS:
.415 years established in - City."
"Only infallible remedies known."
"Free from Pe140015.'
"Not or-nprous to the Human Family.
**Rata come out of their holes to ale.'
Ifir Sold by ,11 l•rograsts everywhere.
t!! BMWAIN!!! of all worthlee* imvations.
sir "Costar's ' Depot No. 4tl Broadway.
ST Sold by all tiruggists and Dy iu. Co.. 932
North Second street. ap29-ta the 2614
JOHN C: ARRISON,
NOS. 1 AND 3 NORTH SIXTH ST.,
MARUFAOT OBER OF
The Improved Pattern Shirt,
FIRST CUT BY T. BURR MOORE.
Warranted to Fit and Give Batinfaction.
also
Importer and Dlaimfacturer of
OEN TLEMENTS
FURNISHING GOODS
N. B. articles made in a superior manner
by hand and from the best ma eriste. aple-am
Patent Shoulder - Seam Shirt
liTanufactory.
Orders forthese celebrated Shirts supplied prompt.
ly at brief notice.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Ekmds,
Of late Styles in full variety.
WINCHESTER & C 0...
708 CHESTNUT STREET.
Fine Shirt Manufactory
The subs6ribers would invite attenticn to their
IMPROVED - CUT OF SHIRTS,
Whiah they make a specialty in their business.
Also, constantly receiving,
NOVELTIES TOR GENT'S WEAR
J. W. SCOTT 41b CO.,
Gentlemen's Furnishing store,
814' CHESTNUT STREET.
le Four do o's below the C outineutal
BEDDING.
MATTRESSES, • IFE &THERS•
BLANKETS,`QUILTS,
13
00AlEORT4,LES, IBED TIUKINGS,
And every other article in the Bedding Innings • ci
the ltivrest cash prices.
AMOS HILLEORN,
te9es-31oe TENTH BELOW AROB
,ST2
CELEBRATED
REEVESDALE COAL.
T. W. NEILL & CO.,
B. E. corner Broad and Callowhill
m 2-►
COOK & BROTHER,
Hosiery and Gloves,
Triramings and Fancy Goods,
.c holasale and Retail )
No. 53 North Eighth at., Phila.
ra2l.3m¢
Commission Paper Warehotse.
FARRELL, IRVING & CO.
510 MINOR STREET,
Manufacturers of ROLL WRAPPERS, DOUBLE
and :-.INGLE MEDIUM; OAP and CROWN.
MANILLA, on hand, or made to order.
• Highest price paid for Rope in large or small
quantities
HENSZEY &
otographers,
NO. $l2 AIICH STR_EET.
ap9-anu ,
ele.hl AN , S UNRIVALLED VENTTILA
-1 ING Wigs and 'Toupees, Ladles Long-Bair
Braids,.Hali Wigs,- Carts, Bands, &11., cheap.
1 : 113 / 2411 ,°) MAO lot ox. 994 cmirhsrmirr
: . O...F;'Wo4K'fST•I''...Q . a.
STOCKS.
Oil, Mining , Railroad and the
STOCKS, -
Bought and Sold M BROKERS' BOARD.
SMITH & RADOIAPB
m a..6 2mp outh Third street
G. F. WORK & CO.
U. S., COUPONS
BOUGHT AT HIGH PREMIUM.
DE HAVEN &BRO ,
ilm2 _2o, o6 South-Third Street.
JOHN ,C. CAPP & SON,
STOCK AND NOTE BROKER,.
No. 23 South Third Street,. i.
Directly opposite she Mechanics' Bana t
Government Loans, Stocks and Dondt
Bought and Sold on Commission at the Board or
Brokers.
MONEY INVESTED
Al D
NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIAT:ED
ON THE BEST TERMS. Sall-3m
G. F. WORK & CO.
GOLD;
ISIINER 2 rlim
BANK NOTES
WANTED.
DE HAVEN & BHA)
20 SOUTH TE0311) 17.
EXCHANGE ON LOPiiIION,
FOlt Sala
In Snms to Suit, by
HATTHEW T. MITIM CO,
No. 45 South Third street
STOCKS
Bought. and Sold on COMIIII3IOI,
BY
Matthew T. Miller £ Co.,
d3-Ui No. 45 South Third st;
G. F. WORK & CO.
STOCKS AND SECURITIEN
BOUGHT AND SOLD
ON COMMISSION.
DE HAVEN & BRO..
taFa
20 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
G. F. WORI€
BANKER'S
AND
SiOCK COMMISSION BROKERS,
48 SMITH THIRD STREET;
nual2-nmao
ISAAC C. -,JONES - JR"
JIIE
stock and-Bill Broker,
•
REMOVED TO
No. 140 South Third St.
up-STOOKS and LOANS bought and sold at the
Board of Brokers.
119" Oominerolal Paper and Collateral Loans ne
gotiated. ruhrr-th sa to V3t§
- - -
lIEWES & RAEM,
Bankers and Exchange Brokers,-.
sal
No. 52 . South Third Streit,
healers in Specie, Bank Notes and Government
Securities. -
Stocks bought and sold on commission
Oollections promptly made. ap3o4nti,
LONDON BROWN STOUT,
SCOTCH
k By the Cask or Dozen.
ALBERT C. ROI3ERTB.
DI I ER LET FINE GROOTPRT ,
IN, -
Perna Eleventh - and Vine : Streets.
P. A. It ARbING & Coo
Importers and Jobbers of
STRAW
AND
3IILLINERY GOODS,
NO. 413 ARCH 'ST.,
_ _
BOOKS BOOKS 1!
AND
FINE STATIONERY.'
- -
Since the first of the year we have been audtng
constantly to our stock, until we now have one of
the larsest and best assortmenta,! of BORS,
FIRST:CLASS STATIONERY,. PHOTO
GRAPHStaid ALBUMS,to be found in an? es.
tablishment in the United States. We warrant
our PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS to be of the very
best material, strong, durable, and as tow I"
prima as any in the market. - .
all New Books received as soon =issued.
ASHMEAD & EVANS,
Successors in Willis P. Hazard,
No - , 724 CH.ESTEUT STREET.
inh22-2310.
LOOKING GLASSES °
JAMES S. EARLE & SON, -
No. 816 CEMSTNUT BiIiREET
•
PHIL.IIS - ELPHIA,
Hate now in store, a very fine stock of_
Looking Glasses,
Of every character, of the vet's , tesT mannfootttre
and laTess styles.
Sir Oil Paintings, E‘gre.vin ss, Picture and Pho—
tograph Frames. aVa
- - -
FERLOUG-11S. -
mem and Soldiers, visiting
ongh, needing
SWORDS,
AND uTHRIi, MILITARY EQUIPMENTS aro
invited to the very extensive illanalaetttring Es
tablishment of •
GEO. W. 81010N3 .& BRO.,
SANSOM STREET RALL, - .
Sattscom Street. -above. Sixth..
PRESENTATION SWORDS
Made to order at the shorts,. it nodce, which to
richness and magnificence challenge =a:petition,
no other house in the conntry
7.T combi-,inr, ma.
NUFACTURING • - 43
JEWELER 11 TEN
FEAOTIcAL SWORD MAIML apB-ini4
NOTICE OF EMOVAL,
The uncleveignes would inform !heir Liendicand
the public ism:ally, that they have removed fr011i•
their Old. Stand, 517 A2.CH street, to their
SPLENDID NEW WAREHOOMS,
No, 912 ARCH STREET,.
Where they will continue the sale of •
GAS FIXTURES,
CHANEEL - ERS, COAL OIL sup..oiEss, - taa
Having associated with our hoiise 11r.CHARLES
PAGE, (formerly the ,Pr- Desipter for Oar—
helius & Ester,) we are now prepared to execute,
orders for Gas natures of all .=.cdes and design%
from the plainest L... the most marisi ve and eist..-,rate,
VAN KIRK & CO.,
tel9-Im6 - No. me Amin sni•EFT.
BARLOW'S
INDIGO BLUE .
PUT UP AT
WILTBERGER.
DRUG STGRE
No. 233 NORTH SECOND STREET
PRELADELPIIIA,
Will color mere water than four times the saIIIO
- of ordinary .T.ndigo, -
ilig - The sew Label does not require a stamp.
It is WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTMR;
it is retailed at the same price as the Itaztaiians
and Inferior articles. • apll.- lm
BEVERLY. N. J.
Ei p A COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE.
Replete with every convenience, with about
one acre of ground—in flue order;
gr - Early possession • --
For particulars, apply to
- L. MOSS,
ap29-60 tli9 DOCK Street.
HANDSOME
- COUNTRY RESIDENCE
• FOR SALE,
With Stable and. Carriage Honse and:
27 ACRES OF LAND
Situate on WASHINCITON .LA'NE, midway be-.
tween tact Nor'h Penusytyarde. Erld. ebautelphie.-
and Germantown Railroads—several a . res
land and a stream of waterzunaing through:
J M. GUMMEY & SONS
apirS.tst* ,40S WALNUT Street.
in FOR SALE. 21 .
The Three-Story Brick Dwelling,
No. 510 SOUTH 1 ENTH-STREETV
Has THREE-STORY BACH BUILDING.
,MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
Lot 18 by 87 Feet
IrOnly a small part of Cash reqmired. -
IN(111111 . ON - TITE PREMISES. ;al5-iii
CABINET WARR
A FULL ASSORTMENT AT LOW
• FRIOFS.
. . ,
GEORGE.LIEINKELS=
Nog, 809 and 811 Chestnut stream.
TA T T T P n it ry -E IL i i t.ll 7 :: lt lj s jcal — e .N Z . 12
a 11.6
83.41412 /"''' '
W6-it FROTLUNOTIAN &