frjirrKfgnggS.. K€>Tfe?^S- ■ TWIT ONLY TRUE PURGATIVES. UNiTY TRUK PURhATIVEO > THE ONLY TRUE PURGATIVE'S BRKADWAYSREaULATING iTi would rather have one box ol Dr. Rad way 6 pills, than all other pUlein the world. wills that cure. When you take ados^ Sills, you can depend upon the expulsion of the Siseased humors from the system: the Diveiy Bowrle, Stomach, Kidneys, System, Slfin and Tilood are acted upon and the bowels, att cmeration induced by Radway’s Pills, are as KL ai d healthy as the stomach would be alter a 6 Jose of" lobelia. No straining,. weakuess, or painp, or pileß or tonesinps, but a •borough and natural evacuation is tne re-uit. This is the testimony of one of the most cllsun - imiEhed physicians in the world. ItJeier were truer words. uttered. . **lt a tl way' s Pills are pills •hat cure. ’ ’ The sufferer of Liver Complaint, Dys aepsia, Constipation, liiliouf ness, Costiveness, Jaundice, Dropsy, Ac., may rely upon at abso lote cure, by the use of one to six boxes. It is not accessary to take these pills for months of years to accomplish a cure. They should be used in. all en.es where a cathartic is required. St. Badyroy’ s Medicines are sold by Druggists s very where. EADVAT Ac CO., 87. Maiden Lane, New York. STEINWAY A SONS’ pianos. SQUARE, UPRIGHT AND GRANDS. host oelebeated and popular, all OVER THE WORLD, AT BLASIUS BROS., rttyn—| r* IC® B Chestnut street, f? S i|l : DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINI MENT. Cures Rheumatism and never fails'. GREATEST IMPROVEMENT sglM ” OF THE AGE IN PIANOS. MEYER’S Improved Overstrung Pianos, ac k&QWledged by the leading artists, and endorsed by the Musical public, to be the finest Pianos in America. The attention of the Musical public is called to these recent great improvements in rPiano Fortes. By a new method of construction, the greatest possible volume of tone has been obtained, withont any of the ’ sweetness and brilliancy for which these Pianos ars so celebrated, being lost, and which, with an Improved Touch and Action ren der them Unequaled. These Instruments received the Prize Medal at the World’s. Fair, held in London, as well as the Highest Awards over all. competitors, trom the first Fairs and Institutes in this Country^. Ware rooms, 722 Arch street below Eighth, Phflada. LEHIGH LOCUST MOUNTAIN AND BLAOX Hbath, Whitb ash Coal, carefully Mlected and prepared for family use, free from Matt and dust, delivered promptly and warranted M give full satisfaction, at prices as low as the lowest tor a good article. Limn Ocai. for found- Axles, and Chxbtxct Coax for steam purposes, at Wholesale prices. An assortment of Hickory. VAX and Pot Wood, kept constantly on hand. Also, an excellent article of Blacksmith’s Coal, AeD vexed free of carting to any part of the city. A trial of thla coal will aecnxe your custom. ■ Seud your orders to THOMAS E. CAHILL, Ofiees, 325 Walnut street. Lombard and Twenty-fifth street. North Pennsylvania Railroad and Master Street yine street wharf, Schuylkill. THE COLD SPRING lOE COMPANY. Ofioes and Depots as above. Wagons run in all the paved limits of the Con x OUdated CHty and in the Twenty-fonrth Ward. 'ill ALBRECHT, HIKES & jBBfiEBI SCHMIDT, beg leave to announce *■ 0 « «r that their Manufactory of First-Class Plano Fortes is now in full operation. The general ntisiactaon their many Pianos, sold already, meet With, by competent judges, enables them to assert confidently that their Piano .‘Fortes are not sur passed by any manufactured in Hie United States. They respectfnlly invite the musical public to mnd examine their instruments, at the Sales Room, Ho. 46 North Third street. Full guarantee given, and prices moderate. t . celebrated ’vwyrß BIE il <*« best in Hit. World. The only Harmless, nut and MOiabU Dye known. This splendid Hair By* U perfect—changes Red, Rusty or Grey Hair, itatantly to a Glossy Black or Natural Brovin, with •mt Injuring the Hair or Staining the skin, leaving Ike hair soft and beautiful; Imparts fresh vitality, IXeeuently restoring its pristine color, and rectifies tn 111 effhotsol bad Dyes. Tbe genuine Is signed WILT.TAW A. Baxgkblob, all others are mere im itations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Drni. -SUt*, Ac. lACTORY-81 BARCLAY street, N. !• Batchelor’s New ToUet Cream for dressing ike Hair. * STEOK& CO.’S STECKACO.’S STEOKACO.’S STECKACO.’S STECKACO.’S STEOKACO.’S STEOKACO.’S STEOKACO.’S STEOKACO.’S STECKACO.’S ETEOKACO.’S STECKACO.’S MASON HAMLIN’S CABINET ORGANS. J. E. GOT Seventh NQW OPEN' NoW Open. Now Open. Now Open. Now Open. Now Open. Now Open. Now. Open. Now Open. _ . . Now Open. Sajnt James. Saint James. Saint James. Saint James. Saint James. Saint James. Saint James. Saint James. Saint James. Saint James. Saint James. - Saint James, Saint James. Saint James. J ames * Saint James. James. 1 Saint James. Saint James. \- Saint James. Green & Kelly. •- Green & Kelly. Green &, Kelly. GTeen & Kelly. Green & Kelly. : Green & Kelly. Green & Kelly. ; Green & Kelly. 5 Green & Kelly. ! Green & Kelly. 1 New Restaurant, : ' New Restaurant. I ' New Res'aurant. New, Restaurant. New Restaurant. New Restaurant. New Restaurant. . New Restaurant. New Restaurant. New Restaurant. No. 42i Walnut street. No. 421 Walnut Etreet. No. 421 Walnut street. No. 421 Walnut street. No. 42t Walnut street. •-'a“No. 421 Walnut street. No. 421 Walnut street. No. 421 Walnut street. No. 421 Walnut street. ? No. 421 Walnut street. EVEN IK 0 BULLETIN SATURDAY;,- FEBRUARY 6, 1864. . ANDREW 2,‘THE' VIRGINIAN. t ' If any man ever especially deserved hanging, Andrews, the Virginian, who figured so promi nently'inthe New York riots, is the individual. The thrilling accounts of those bloody scenes Which came to us day after day, are still vividly remembered, and no one who figured as a leader of the murderers, thieves and incendia- I ries became so. detested" as this unprincipled ! traitor. His harangues were of such a charac ter that even the most depraved of his sympa- 1 thizera m other localities condemned them. In New Vork,however, they increased the ex citement, and prompted men to acts of villamy jnore dastardly, even than their/own imagina tions conceived. For the lives that were sacri ficed, the buildings that were destroyed, the property that'was plundered and the immense debt that was incurred, Andrews was mainly responsible, and if justice .was ever, cheated ®ut of its due, it win be when this culprit, by Quibble or technicality, is saved from the gal lows. Many of the ignorant men who obeyed . his. suggestions and instructions have been 'found guilty, and are suffering the penalty; :OF their crimo within the prison walls; and why their principal leader should hot be brought to trial cannot be understood either by the dupes or the victims. -The most contemptible Cop* perhead engaged in the riots, or the most de graded rioter that fell dnring that bloody carni val, was not as criminal as the representative of chivalry to whom we refer. He is entitled to no mercy, and should receive none but that which gives him the opportunity to prepare himself for the great change which awaits atf villains convicted of the crimes he committed. "We have no hesitation in speaking of him with the same severity as we would if he had been tried and found guilty; for with so many hun dreds of witnesses of his dastardly deeds, there can he no doubt of the verdict. In alluding to Andrews we can hut refer to the disgraceful treatment of the widow of ono of the victims, by the New York authorities. Colonel Henry F. O’Brien, when the disturb ance began, was raising a regiment for three years, and immediately offered the services of his command to quell the riots. Tho offer was . accepted, and in prosecuting his duties he was Tnost brutally murdered. His residence was subsequently robbed, and his wife compelled to' 1 j desert the house In which but a few hours be \fore happiness ,and peace had reigned, and flee from the merciless mob. The slaughtered offi cer has since rested in a pauper’s grave, and bis afflicted widow has a deal ear turned to he r repeated appeals for assistance in her destitu lien—poverty produced by a large expendi ture of money by her gallant husband in or ganizing his regiment. It will not do for New York to boast of superior patriotism and philan thropy as long as Andrews awaits and the brave O’Brien occupies a nameless grave. • In the dirtiest days of New York her streets did not exceed in filthiness those of Philadel phia at the present time. There is not one, even of our most! fashionable thoroughfares, that is not in a disgraceful condition. The smaller streets and alleys are in an unspeakably nasty state. The'mild, damp weather has' removed all the frost from the winter’s accu mulations, and now we are only waiting a few warm sunny days to have the malaria brought out in full power and to breed a pestilence. It is no wonder that the health of the city is worse this winter than it ever has been before; that spotted fever, typhoid fever, small-pox and other diseases resulting from impure air prevail to an unusual extent. "We entreat Councils to do something to save the health of ■the people and the reputation of the city. If they do not know how it is to be done; let them send a committee to New York to take a lesson from Inspector Boole, who has organized a system by which the streets are kept in a decent condition. There are many of our streets in which a scavenger has not appeared for six months, and the heaps of filth are frightful to behold. Instead of being the cleanest city of the Union, as Philadelphia formerly was, it is now the dirtiest. LOG MEAT FOR UNION PRISONERS. The Richmond Examiner of the 28th ultimo contains the following: “Wabkixgto Dogs; —According: to the state ment Of ‘A Citizen,’ who writes usontkesnb ject Belle Isle, the depot of tbe Yankee prisoners in Richmond, is unhealthy for dogs— especially V ell-conditioned dogs. <The Yankees eat them,’ and this oor correspondent knows from fact, that have come within his knowledge. Several gen tlemen on that ‘lone barren isle' have lo=t, recent ly. their favorite heel' companions, and our cor respondent affirms that it is well known to the guard that the Yankees caught, fricasseed and eat them! And that, moreover, the Yankees have begged some citizens to ‘let them have their dogs to eat. ’ Horrible! We are advised, if we donbt the statement of onr correspondent, to visit the island and take a dog along, and we will come away alone and convinced. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. “All we have to append to this dog story is, that vre never did admire Yankee taste m anythin"- but if they prefer a steak of canine meat to the rations of beef, bread, potatoes and soap furnished them rom the Commissary Department by the prison officials, it is to their liking, not ours. Some animals of a carnivorous nature rather like the flesh of another animal of a likajiature. In the above case it is «dog eat dog,’ perhaps:” « Despite the brutaj buffoonery of the writer of this characteristic one thing is very clearly proved by it, to wit: that the stories of he semi-starvation of the Union prisoners at Richmond are true. TVe know something of ‘ Yankee tastes,” and we know that Yankees will not eat dogs if they can procure sufficient ‘beef, bread, potatoes and soup” to support life. The rebel editor has let out more than he designed letting out in his article, and he has also proved that men cruel enough to starve prisoners of war can also be mean enough to scofl and mock at the sufferings of their victims. ILD, and Chestnut, GERMAN OPERA. The German Opera season, to commence; on Monday evening at the .Academy of Music, pro successful one. There will he e v*nm[? performances in a week, and a eacll evening. The ikrnj of Windsor is the a; era for M nday, and we are rnn dentthat it will he admirably performed. Colored Tr.oops —In another part of to-days paper will he found the report of the Supervisory Committee for raising Colored Troops, which will be read with interest. It will bo seen that m the short space of seven months, and at an outlay of less than thirty thousand dollar?, the Committee have raised five full regiments for the war, with out any cost to.the Government. v PERSONAL. Bietfl.-Col. D. b. Porter, llth p. R. o has been appointed Recruiting Agent, for Indiana county. Mr. Edward Williams, a well-known catfie dealer, and a contractor for cattle for the Govern ment, was attacked- with an apoplectic at oa Thursday morning, while engaged in business at the cattle scales in the western Section of Balti more. He was removed at once to the city. The remains of Brig.-Gen. Samuel Zook, son of Major David Zook, of Port Kennedy, in this State, have been brought on from Now York, and trans ferred to the receiving vault of Montgomery Ceme tery. Gen. Zook was killed at the battle of Get. tyfbun?- The father of the fallen hero, and him self a man of no little distinction, Major Zook, is seriously ill at his residence at Port Kennedy. The funeral of the late Edward F. Keach, manager oi the Boston Museum, took place on Thursday afternoon. It is estimated that not less than fifteen hundred people were present, among tbem.Mr. Kimball, of the Museum, and his entire company,* and Mr. Bandmann, the German actor. REAL ESTATE f AXES. Pamphlet catalogues are now ready of Mr. James A. Freeman' 1 s sales of properties on Monday , at the Blue Bell t and on Wednesday, at the Exchange. STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE, TUESDAY NEXT. PEREMPTORY SALE—WaDNUT STREET , RESIDENCE. The sale of the handsome brown stone Residence 1705 Walnut street , will.be absolute, -without re serve or limitation , although not originally so ad vertised. The sale ot the Chestnut street and Penh Square Residences, and the superior Farm of the late Mr. Hinmanand other property, will also le absolute, as advertised, besides; Stocks, Doans, Pew, &c. See Thomas cC Sons* pamphletcatalogues and advertisements. ;, .i • FIRST-CLASS CHESTER COUNTY FARMS, February. See Thomas & Sons’ ad’ verusemeats, seventh pa ge to- day’s Bulletin, THU DAILI KVEMRO aDLiiif'n& FEBRUARY 6,1654 FILTHY PHILADELPHIA. SOME ADDITIONAL PACTS- ABOUT THE. WHEELER S WILSON SEWING MACHINE. It would bo lolly io attempt any .higher eulogy ■upon the world-renvwhed Sewing Machine of Wheeler tc Wilson (sold in this city, at their ele gant warerooms, No; 704 Ohestnht street) than the statement of the fact that wherever the Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine has been exhibited for competition, either oa this or the other side of the Atlantic, it has, without a single exception, taken the highest premium. So trne is this, that wher ever this compliment has been extended to any other machine, it may be taken as proof posi tive that the Wheeler Sc Wilson instrument was hot exhibited at all; this, in itself, is such a telling fact that to multiply words abontitto people of in telligence would be useless. Nevertheless; there are a number of incidental facts connected with this favorite machine that the people ought tokno w, a few of which we take the liberty of introducing b ere, in the following order: Ist. The yearly sales of the Wheeler Sc Wilson Sewing Machines (sold in this city at No. 704 Chestnut street), are larger than those of all the other Sewing Machines combined. sd. The immense manufactory of the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Company, at Bridgeport, Connecticut, is one of the worders of the world. It occupies upwards of four acres of ground, em ploys more than a thousand of the best workmen in tbe United States, and, with the most improved machinery, the Company find it impossible to supply the great demand for their machines in this country and Europe. 3d. The Wheeler Sc Wilson Machine is an in strument of infinite versatility in operation. It will braid, cord, bind, tuck; gather, fell, and hem more beau:ifully than any other machine in use; and by attaching a small arrangement called a “trimmer, ” any kind of trimming may be sewed on dresses without previous basting. 4th. Bindings may be put on the edges of any kind of gairaent, hat, or cap, withont any other adjusting than that performed by the machine it self while in the act of sewing them on. 5 th. The Locs-stitch made by the Wheeler Sc Wilson Fewing Machine is more durable and more beautiful than made by any other, and has these advantages, that it presents the same appearance on bc.th sides of the fabric, and will not ravel. , It is, also, more economical, requiring one-third less cotton than any other kind of stitch. Again, this beautitni stitch being the same on both sides,*it is not necessary to use the extremely fine sewing cotton required by those machines which make a stitch with a i id ge on the under side that can only he co.healed by a thread too delicate and fine to bear ordinary weat. 6th. The bobbin which holdi theunder-thread in the Wheeler Sc Wilson Machine is so ■ constructed that j-hen empty no care and very little time is required to fill it. The bobbins on the shuttle ma chine, on the contrary, require considerable care in order-to wind the cotton on them evenly, and if the winding is done by an inexperienced baud, ibe result is tbe thread will not unwind freely, i and will break. “ 7th. The simpunity or the Wheeler A Wilson Ma chine renders its movemer ts so easy that a child can work it, the weight of the feet alone being suffi cient to move it. It will work with air kinds of sewing silk, cotton, or linen thread, kud wiU sew ■ all kinds of materials, from the thinnest gauze to the heaviest cloth or leather. It is used by thou sands of Tailors, Dressmakers, Hatters, Capmakers Hoop-Skirt Manufacturers, Shirtmakers, and Seamstresses. . i Sth. For rapidity of moUon, the Wheeler Sc Wilson Machine exceeds all others,las has been demonstrated a thousand times by comparison. 9th. It is so noiseless in its operations that con versation may be carried on in tbe ordinary pitch of voice in a work-room where a score of machines arc in motion. loth. Another very great advantage that the Wheeler Sc Wilson Machine possesses over others. Is lonnd in the fact that the work on it is carried on in the natural way, from lett to right which enables the operator to adjust the work more readily, and withont any change from the upright ■posture, while machines which carry the work from the operator require an inclination of the body (detrimental to bealth) in order to adjpst the material as it passes from under the needle. 11th. As an ornamental piece of workmanship, the Wheeler & Wilson instrument is worthy k a ■place in the most elegantly furnished parlor; a fact which rendtrs it peculiarly desirable and appro priate as a gilt. Some of the cases are of rose wood, walnut or mahogany, lumished with sets of drawers for the reception of cotton, sewing silks, Ac., and when the doors are closed there are tew articles of furniture more exquisitely beautiful. For these and sundry other reasons, no house hold in the land is complete without a Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine. They are within the reach of everybody, being made to suit all tastes and circumstances ; and the plainest in finish, which costs Sl5, Will work as well as one which costs S9OO. We advise our readers to observe these facts, and preserve them conveniently for future' reference, and suggest that when they want the best Sewing Machine in the world, they go to the office of Wheeler A Wilson’s New Agency, in this city, 7U4 Chestnut street, and get it. ' BOMB OP THE C.BASD EESULTS OP THE WIIBELEH & WILSON SEWING MACHINE. , From whnt has been Already said, it will be seen that the IVheeler * Wilson Sewing Machine, sold in this city at No. 701 Chestnut street, is not an ex. penmens to be tried, bnta success achieved, with benefits far exceeding the most sanguine expecta tion. The steam engine and magnetic telegraph have not proved more beneficent in the commercial world than this basin the domestic. From feeble beginnings, in 1852, and embarrassed by prej udices ‘rom the imperfections of machines then before tho public, it has entirely revolutionized needlework, and won for the Sewing Machine a recognition as being second to no mechanical agent. With the invention of this machine a new era' dawned upon woman, which will not fail to be marked upon the health, virtue and happiness of future generations. Poets, orators,-divines, phi losophers, and economists have descanted upon its bearings on social interests and the destiny of wo man. Major General Nathaniel P. Banks, in his address at tile Crystal Palace, declared that "Tile Sewmg Machine will work ns great a chan-e in families as; railways have in communities and States.” The ladies themselves have h»en mo-f earnest m its praise Not only in private, bum public, through the press, ladies of toe highest social standing; and authoresses of the first dif Unction, have exerted their influence in V Mrs. E. Oakes Smith has, for more than fon- bSllalr ' earnestly employed her pen in advocatingYJTn’ eral introduction into families. Shes ivs ee “‘ Of the Wheeler & Wilson Manhino J with entire clearness and confidence of one four years or more m onrCamil v w ,"? upon it as one of the benefactions m-'fh °° ‘ one Which constitutes an era ffi the hT’ and woman. Its song shouM he hMot * ° f “Cl^kiciick ’ click! ’ 4«£“S! oua “ ! I'-.. W i t E h “’ an . d gnsset, and band, '■ a damty slippered feet. ' stfbJh I - s s all , wtlite Angered hand Stiteh to the click of the steel, nU ‘ And never an aching head, ' S the S'ittering. wheel, nw,™ 6 gleaming silver thread. t)b, wcmttu ! no more a slave and band. Shall beautiful grow and brave * In-the light of our happy land. So-fully has the Wheeler & Wilervn a Machine commended itself to public favor YwC is now looked upon as indispensable to ev * v branch of industry requiring sewing V6 !7 are the wants of housekeepers fully met. machine is found a necessity for the seanm* 6 dressmaker, tailor, manufacturer ofshir£“’ cloaks,mantillas, clothing, hats, caps, corsets, ladies boots, silk and linen goods, umbrellas, parasols etc. Borne of these branches of attained gigantic proportions, and it is not unnsnal to find 100 to 400 sewing machines used in a sinale manufactory. This is not surprising, when lie : efficiency of the machine is considered. THB PECUNIARY ADVANTAGES OP THE WHEELEH &■ WILSON SEWING MACHINES. Nor axe the pecuniary advantages less. InsteaS 01 the half dollar paid for a day, lengthened lax into the night, she receives fn;m t!:r- e :o live GG that amount lor a day’s employment of reasonable hours. Indeed, In thousands of cases has thepre sentation of a 6ewing machine rendered an object of charity self-supporting, and converted her into a thrifty and willing almoner: Mothers support families and young.women become capitaiists. It is not unusual to find the owner pi a sewing ma chine earning frem $5O to Sl'GO per month. emixext ormiOKs of the wheelek A Wilson SEWING MACHINES, i We could add the names of thousands who are now UEing the Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Ma chines in this vicinity, bnt we will conclude by inviting all totome and examine these wond'erlnl machines and see them work. Wheeler A Wilson’s highest premium Sewing Machines are the best, the simplest,and the cheap est. Nearly, or.e hundred and fifty thousand of these well-tried Sewing Machines have been sold. Five thousand are in nse in Philadelphia. Don’t be deceived. Tbe Wheeler A Wilson Sewing M achine is acknowledged by ali competent judges to. "be the best. Call and examine. No charge for in struction, whether you wish to purchase or not. Instructions given at the houses of purchasers when desired. N. B. —Constantly on hand a large assortment of ladies’ and children’s ready-made clothing. Family sewing done to order. Operators, with or without machines, furnished at short notice. Salesrooms, No: 704 Chestnut street, above Seventh. Cut this out and preserve it. Send for Ladies' Pocket Almanac and Hand Book of useful information. No charge. REIMER’S OOLOREy PHOTOGRAPHS, FOR SI 00. —I heir reputation for accuracy and beauty is wide-spread and daily increasing in popularity. Go to SECOND street, above Green, ai.u seenre one. FOR A TOUGH BEEFSTEAK make use of a Meat Tenderer, which, with other Housekeep ing Hardware, may be bought at TRUMAN A SHAW’S, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. CARTES DE VlSlTE.—Persons of ta-te and judgment ail pronounce those made by B. F. REIMER excellent in position, execution and ficish. Gallery, 694 ARCH street. IdOR WINDOW SHADES we have Roller Eads, 1 Rack Bullies, Knobs, Brackets, Tacks and other Hardware. TRUMAN A SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. STRIKING LIKENESSES. —None more so than B. F. REIMER’S superior Portraits, Life-size PHOTOGRAPHS, in oil colors. Those Portraits excel nil others in beauty. fr.’4 ARCH street. CHAMPAGNE WINE—IMPERIAL CABI NET Champagne Wine in quarts and pints, ter calc by JAURETCHE A LAVERGNE, fe6-s, tii,tb, 7t) 9119 and 9i-4 South Frontstreet. Xj Ol ICE.—JOSEPH LEA A CO. HAYETHIS Xv da y admitted Joseph Tacnall Lea as a ge nera! partner in their House. Tbeir business in Ihe city of New York will bo conducted under the style of J. A J. T. LEA A CO., 119 Reade Street, New York. Philadelphia, Feb. Ist, IS6I. feS-9w* INSTATE OF JOHN C. FAUNCE, deceased J Letters of administration upon the Estate of .T. O. FAUNCE,deceased,having beeii granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those havin'* claims to present them withont delay, to ° CHARLES M. LUKKNS, Administrator, feC-s, 6t* 1035 Beach street, above Laurel. YTERY FINE, REAL, WHITE SHETLAND V POINTES AND SHAWI.S. GEO. W. YOG EL, No. 1016 CHESTNUT strea. opened this morning his Spring importation of Beal Shet land Shawls and Half Shawls (Poin’e*); the qualities are exquisitely fine, being band made, and excel in elegance any before offered. fes-bt* HI HITE LLAMA LACE PuINTES.—GEO If W. YOGEL, No. HUG Chestnut street, has just received a small Invoice of While Llama or Mohair Lace Pointes {v Shawls) of new and rich designs. Gt* ICELAND MOSS OR LICHEN PASTE, Xn’D MARSHMALLOW DROPS—Excellent Con fections for Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat. STE PHEN F. WHITMAN, manufacturer, No. 1910 Market Street, ja92-3Gtrp HOOP SKIRT ULAN U FACTORY. —Hoop Skirts ready-made and made to order; war ranted of the beat materials. Also, Skirts repaired. . , ' „ , MRS. E. BAYLEyT jal6-lm{ 812 Vine street, above Eighth. A GYMNASIUM (requiring a small room), suitable for family or school, FOR SALE, at 850- Will be shown by TOWNSEND A CO , S. E- corner Chestnut and Thirteenth st. fel-3trpj JOHN C. BAKER has removed from 151 North Third street to 718 MARKET street. Particn lar attention \riJl be yiven to the maaufactartnc and bottling of his celebrated Cod Liver Oil. John C. Baker & Co. *s Medicinal Cod Liver Oil has for many years had a reputation Tor genuine ness, freshness purity and sweetness, which has made the demand universal In this hou*e. 71* Market ttreet, the facilities for obtaining, man ul lactnnng and bottling are greatlj- increas'd, and is all done under the most cruvful supervision of the original and sole proprietor. This brand of Oil has, therefore, advantages over all otheis, and recommends itself. . JOHiiC* BA&KR, ‘Wholesale Druggist, No. Tit- Market street Y* heal, black lace rvrNMrr CE , S ' _ , W ' VOUEL ' No. HI6 street, has receive.!, per steamer Etna, 3 veiy superb real Black- Lace Flounces, 04 10.-JT inches wide, 6% yar.ls in each, the richest ever olten-d for sale in this market; also, a few veryjtandsome Real Black U(o Sashes, and very line Real Black Race Capes. fol-tit* uKMSi WORMs. WORMS. WORMs. ■* WORMS. WORMS. d fx»>.‘-»Strn NISKEY’s Worm Powders; Vegetable' 'sure cure. RIDGE and GIRA RD Avenues Price 25c. GEORGE J. BUYL), STOCK Sc EXCHANGE BROKER, o, a t No - South Third street. c * 5 ,? : “6 Loans bought and sold on Commls slon, at the Board ol Brokers. Government Securities, Specie and Unourrent “ I<l sold - U - s - S- 20 Year Loa= furnished at par. noil-Smrptsa SOAP —PURE FAMILY SOAP CONTAINS no SILICATE OF SODA,SAND or CLAY but is an entirely PUKE SOAP, and should be used by every family. “ Put up in BOXES OF FIFTY POUNDS, full -weigbi, when packed and marked Fifty Pounds, not bars or Lumps, asmany manufacturers brand tueir boxes. -Manufactured by GEORGE H. ELKINTON & SON, Qel7-ly rpfr tlt> Marearettastreet. Baker* s ornamental hair mlnu. f AOTORY.—Tbe largest and bpsr assortment ol Wigs, Toupes, Long Hair Brands, Uuris, Fnzettes, Illusive Seams, for ladies, at prices lower than elsewhere, at 909 CHESTNUT Strce ‘- , jal3-lmrp* H.AIR AN!) WHISKERS. —GALLAIT LETT'S HAIR RESTOKErT-A few weeks application, once or twice daily, will re store the Hair, however grey, to its natural color iryit. It commands supremacy and deties com petition. Does Mot stain the skin. Prepared and S 0“ hy t?' »• OratVER, Apothecary. N^hwest corner Eighteenth and Sprnce. Price 50 cents per boUle _no*>S. s 1 awltep ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTION EER and MONEY BROKER, N. E. corner of THIRD and SPRUCE streets, only one sqnare below the Exchange. NATHANS’S Principal Office,' es tablished for tbe last forty years. Money to Loan, in large or small amounts, at the lowest rates, on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Cloth ing, and goods of every description. Office honrs Born 8 A. Mi till 7 P. M de-10-tlrp PURE PALM OIL SOAP. —This Soap is made of pare fresh Palm Oil, and is entirely a vege table Soap; more suitable for Toilet use than those made frem animal fats. In boxes el one dozen cakes for SI 50 per box. Manufactured bv „ • • GEO. M. ELKINTON & SON, Ne. 116 Margaretta, street, between Front and Second, above Oallowhill street, del7-ivro° S HARVEY THOMAS, " ' . STOCK BROKER, No. 312 WALNUT Street, Stocks and Loans bbnght and sold on commiMiom _ at the Board of Brokers. * Subscriptions received to U. S. 5-20 LOAN, at paj - iafl-.'imrpj Paper and envelopes— For sals by beSt and che '’ pcst in 1118 Oity., DUXBURY & GLENN, „ • No- 37 North Sixth street. Merchants, Bankers, Lawyers, Military Offi cers, and all others, should call before purchasing elsewhere. ju27-lmxp* Eitleb, WEAVER t UO.i Manufacturers of - MANILLA AND TARRED CORDAGE, _ • Oobds, Twins, Ao., No. 93 North Water street and No. 32 North Dais. t . ware avenue, Philadelphia. Sswnt.H. Fiti-hb. . Miohabl w*at, B Oohkad F. CnoTxtm QA TONS LIGNUMVITAE, NOW LANDING OU fromßr. bark Thomas Dallett. Forfsale b DALLETT & SON, 129 Sooth FRONT street METALS! ~V :j' : ' METAI^! :: METALS!!! Importers-and Bealers PIG TIN, PIG LEAD, INGOT COPPER, 'SPELTER, . , ANTIMONY, Sqlt copper, SHEET COPPER, BAR TIN, BAR LEAD; Timbers’ Anli-Frictioti Metal, Wire of All Kinds. BABBIT METAL. CAST STEEL. ' FIIiESj &C. N. & G. TAYLOR 00., 303 BRANCH ST., GREEN CORN AND TOMATOES Hermetically Sealed by FITHIAN * POGUE, of New Jersey, are superior to all others. Their large and Tnned stock of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Jellies. Sauces, Heats, Soups, etc., In cane. Is offered, ta the trade at the Lowest Mar ket Prices, by their Sole Agents, ARCHER & REEVES, WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 45 North Water St-, and No. 46 North Delaware avenue. fe6-ti§ The great triumph of mrs. m. g~. BROWN’S “Metaphysical Discovery’’ ovrr ail'quackery. Read carefully the following certi ficates, tendered me lor the benefit of all suffering humanity; ” GtorcESTEE, N. J., Jan. 30, ISGJ. I, Mr. William Lee, of Gloucester, Camden county, N. J. , do certify that my wife, Ellen, has been suffering severely with a complication or diseases for eight years. The first symtom of disease was a womb* complain':, on* its first ap pearance she was confined' to her bed for seven weeks; diseases of various kinds set in one after another, nil my wife was an entire wreck. She has been under the treatment of ten of the first physicians, all of whom failed to render her aoy relief, ani she was last sinking in the arms of death. It is more than four years since she was able*to attend to household dnties. I have been compelled to employ a housekeeper. We had given np doctor ing as useless. Most piovidentially and through the blessing of God, m> housekeeper went np to Kingsessing, Pa., to see her sister. She found that her sister’s neighbor, John Richmond, had given np all work and was at the point of death. He sent for Mrs. M. G. Brown’s “Metaphysical Discovery,’’ had been restored to health and is at bis work again. When my house keeper returned, she told me the "circnm etances, and prevailed on me to write to Mr. Rich mond, and askhim thep.ttticnlars. I di.neso,anl received an answer, which you will find at the bottom of my certificate. -Weihensent for Mrs. M. G. Brown's -'Meta physical Discovery ’ and mv wife has used it taithinlly, ai «i the result is that ti e womb disease, wuicb was so bad, is entirely gone. She can now co tbe work of her own house, which she has not done fermaay years. J consider that d sease is last leaving her system, and she i- regain'ng her oiignai health. Her e, es, which were ■‘O weak thiongli ail her' aitii iioa, are now. clear and strong, and IJ -nhesitaU-gly ascribe mv wile's recovery, from lhe jaws of death, to Mrs". M. G Brown’s “Metaphysical Discovery,' ’ and heartily recommend it to those who are sufferi:g from any disease, as it must certainly strike at die root ol all diseases. It has done so in my wife's case. Should any person wish to call on me in reference to the above, I am willing lo see them personally or write to them if they desire. WILLIAM S. LEE. - Answer of John Richmond Kingsesslng to Wm. Lee, of Gloucester, Camden county. New Jersey. KixusEssixr., Sept. 27, I “1 Mrs. Lke : Please to accept this as mv testimony in behalf of Mrs. G. Brown’s “Metaoliysical Dis covery. ’ ’ - I was upwards of nine months afflicted with a severe pain in my head, ringing noise, in in-; ears, dealness. and dimness of sight. I was forced to Rive o-1 work entirety. I was under the treatment ofeeveial medical men, who did all they could io relievo me, but their medicines wore of no avail. I was four times at the gates ot death, and had made up my mind that death alone could eud-mv misery. On the ninth day of April a friend catted on me and advised me to give Mrs. M. G. Brownatrial Alte r seme-hesitation I did so, and in less than lbre-e weeks 1 was at my work again, as well as ever I was in my life, aud am sti 1 in the enjoy ment ot excellent health. By the blessing of God and Mrs. M. G. Brown's great “Metaphysical Discovery,” I am once more enabled to earn my daily bread. 1 am yours truly, with respect, JOHN RICHMOND. The “Metaphysical Discovery,” with full directions lor using, will be sent"to any address On receipt of So. Also, the celebrated “ Poor Richard’s Eye Watgr” and • ‘ Scalp Renovator,” each si. Consultation free. Address Mrs. M. G. BROWN, No. 410 Arch street, Philadelphia, or 21 Bond street. N. Y. . Mrs. M. G. Brown confidently assures the world that her * * Metaphysical Discovery’ ’ strikes at the first cause of alt disease. It cures Deafness, Blindness, Catarrh, Discharges from the Ears, Neuralgia, Rheumatism For the proof of my strong assertions, read the above certificates, it? AgOaW JAMES BELLAK, r~—iliinii ragS§fcsp279and 2M South FIFTHSgSsesH rrFTT]STREET, If ft i ll Sole Agent lor G. A. PRINCE A CO.’S World,Renowned Melodeons, HARMONIUMS AND DRAWING-ROOM > ORGANS. ERNEST GABLER’S, RAVEN & BACON’S, HALLET, DAVIS A CO.’S, jall-3mrp{ CELEBRATED PIANOS. ■ CORRECT PIANO TUNING.— |EwHgH|Mr. O. E. SARGENT’S order* foi 11 • I I > Tuning and Repairing Pianos are re reived at Mason A Co. ’a Store, SOT CHESTNUT, street, only. Mr. Sargeant has had Eleven Year*' factory experience in Boston, and Five Years’ obj smploymentin Philadelphia. SPECIAL—PIan Oi re-I« athered to sound as soft and. syreet-tentd u new, without removing. Terms for riming, sc ool.t-SturnS THE UNION PIANO MARC FACTORING COMPANY have a’ II 111 •ffioD' fiiotory and warerooms, 1615 WALNUT street, , always a most beautiful assort saent of their unrivalled PIANOS, which thej aell at tbe lowest cash prices or on instalments. Give os a call before purchasing elsewhere, and every satisfaction and guarantee .will be given buyers. MFOR SALE OR EXCHANGE— Modern . Yilla, with lx, or 5, Acres attached. Fruit of EVERY KIND, including 50 bearing Pear Tress. Germantown, 5 minutes from Station. Price $lO,OOO. . , i’ Address S. H., Ledger Office. fel-3t-rp , Musical boxes, in handsome oases playlngfrom two to twelve aholce melodies, for sale bv JTARR A BROTHER, Importers, os No 321 Chestnut Street, below Fourth.^ PHILADELPHIA. HALL & GO, 26 Sonili Second Street, WOULD GALL THE ATTENTION OF BUT. ERS TO THEIR I-arge Stock e f Silks, For Sale Below the Present Cost of Importation. Heavy , Black Corded Silks, / Black Corded Silks,from $1,25 to 5.50 Colored “ “ Black and Colored Moire Antique, Fancy Silks of Various Styles, Black Figured Silks, Black Armures. PlaiD, Browa, Leather and Bine Silks, Greens, Modes, Coir and Garnet “ W kite, Pink, Pear) and Light Blae .« Heavy wiite Corded Silks Two cases of r eat CHECK SILKS, styles selected andordeied by ourselves. A BARGAIN IN BLACK SILKS. r, 63 WhiCh T” pnrchaaed «*» past season to close a foreign consignment, which we deferred opening till this month, and we purpose giving our customers the advantage of the purchase bv selling them belc w the regular prices. y One case, to pieces of different widths, si I*l 51,25, 31.3715-. ’ * i,ls One case, 37 pieces of various widths, at 81,40. S l ,_tO, Sj,TS, s apd 32 i25 - fe6 . E&w2t CUT’JO’S CAVE! CUD JO’S CAVE I JUST RECEIVED BY ASHMEAD & EVANS, Successors to Willis P. Hazard, No. 724 Chestnut Street, 0 S CAYE. ANew Story. By J T. Trow bridge, author of “Neighbor Jackwood,” *c. I sTATP'f o ro S w IIi THE SOUTHERN STATES. April May and June lBcS3. ByLt. ( a FreminUe, “Coldstream Guards.” THE SECOND YEAR OF THE WAR: By Edw.A. Pollard oftlie “RichmondExaminer.** W N[T^; o^,, H S T?'h N ? BOOK OF CAUSTHE- NlUb and Light Gymnastics. Profusely illus. B'FE AND COERESPONDENOE OF THEO IOREPAHKEB. - By John Weiss. 3 TO. tunes with portrait. *6 00. T INEZ. A Tale of the Alamo. By Augusta J. Evans, author of “Beulah.*” ' 6 BIFE t»F WILLIAM H. PRESCOTT. A su perb Book. THE GREAT CONSUMMATION. Second S - r.es. By Rev. John Cumming, D.D. THE WHIP, HOE AND SW< RD; or, The Gulf Department in ’63. By George H. Hepworth. BTRICS OF LOYALTY. Edited by Frank Mooro Tfc E MERCY SEAT; or, Thoughts in Prayer By AngnstusC. Thompsen, D.D. NEf BOOKS, NEW PHOTOGRAPHS and NEW t* TYLES OF FINE ST AT (ONERY, con- • stanily being received. feG-sam*w3trpS HEW SPRING GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. A large importation of French Chintzes, Cam brics, Brilliants and Pique. Wholesale and retail. LE BOUTILLIER BROTHERS. feG-3ts 912 CHESTNUT ST.' A REBEL FliAO, CAPTURED BY THE SEVENTH PENNSYL*' ' VANIA CAVALRY, COt. ON EL WM. B. SIPES, AT HUNTS TLLLE, ALABAMA, Will he on Exhibition fora lew days, at EVANS & HASSALL’S, . Military Furnishers, les-2t{ 413 ARCH STREET; COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. COUGI.S, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY, DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY, DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY, DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY, DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY, CURES ALL COMPLAINTS CURES ALL COMPLAINTS CURES ALL COMPLAINTS CURES ALL COMPLAINTS CURES ALL COMPLAINTS - OF THE THROAT, BREaST AND-LUNGS, OF THE THROAT, BREAST AND LUNGS. OF THE THROaT, BREAST AND LUNGS OF THE THROAT, BRF.AST AND LUNGS. OF THE THROAT, BREAST AND HUNGS. A trial of many years has proved to the world that .this remedy is more efficacious than any hitherto known te mankind. Fcr Bronchitis,Sore Throat, Aithma. it is a sovereign remedy. For the weak and debilitated, it acts as a strengthening alterative. Prepared only by DR. SWAYNE A SON, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by dealers every where. jaSG-tu, th, sa-ly PURE MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL—THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.—The undersigned, experience of fifteen years in the faetuxe of Cod Liver Oil, has recently, at a large cost, greatly improved the process of pro curing it, and now offers to the public a prepara tion that for nndeviating purity, uniform fresh ness and superiority of preparation is unmatched. These results are maintained by the personal supervision of the proprietor, whose efforts haya at once made this Oil the standard of excellence. Physicians and others looking to the attainment of the greatest medicinal efficacy in the shortest time, and thereby obviating indigestion and nausea in the patient, can secure their purpose by the ad ministration of my Oil. CHARLES W. NOLEN, No. 154 North Third street. Sold also by Messrs. JOHN WYETH Is. BROTHER, Apothecaries, at theitstore, No. 1412- Walnut street, above BroadpSnd by Druggists' - generally. . . The Co-partnership existing between JOHN O. BAKER and CHARLES W. NOLEN, under the firm | name of JOHN O. BAKER A OO'., was dissolved on the 6th of July, 1563, the business being continued by tbe Undersigned at the old stand, No. 134 North THIRD street. del7-th,sa,tu,3mC , CHARLES W. NOLEN-. GOLD and SILVER WATQHES, Ofil EFJ k onr own importation, reliable in'quhllty,. •HIM And at low prices. £ _ FARR A BROTHER, Importer*, 324-Chestnnt street, below Fourth-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers