«rT«TNrBSa NOTXCKB
Rl B rio SICKNESS IN THE FAMILY,
pro SICKNESS IN’ THE FAMILY.
NO SICKNESS IN THE KAMI LY. -
Families that tinuer&tand the use' of liadway s
Ready Belief, are never troubled with shunless.
'Wbeneverpain or discomfort seizes the patient they
apply it ax once, and that is the end of .*s*® al y*"'
•ulty. Those,-who are seized with Sore Throat,
Hoarseness,Diphtheria Infiueuzft, Colds, Conans,
Pains and Aches, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Ohiiis
and Fever, or any otAer disease where-theie is
Pain orinflammation, should apply the rte
lief at once. Do this, and a core vnU
follow. Thcusaiids.ot children have been sa red
by its use in‘Croup, Scarlet Fever, Convulsions,
Diarrhoea, &c. Keep this remedy m the house,
and use it when pain is complained of, and no
serious sickness will follow
•yerywnere. g 7 Maiden Lace, New Yorlr.
STBINWAY & SONS’ ggggfegjl
ffevH pianos. rfsFi»
MtUABE, UPRIGHT AND GRANDS
HOST CELEBRATED AND POPULAR, ALL
OVER THE WOELB, AT
BIiASITJS BROS*,
ffQ-ffl 1006 Chestnut street. fTTTT*
DR. BWEET« INFALLIBLE LINI
MENT. Cures Rheumatism arid neyer fails.
ja&mma&K GREATEST
ffTfTpff IM PEOVE M E S’ T flnffl 6 }
OF THE AGE IN PIANOS.
MEYER’S Improved-Overstrung Pianos, ac
knowledged 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 Piauo Fortes.
By a oew method of construction, the greatest
possible volume of tone has been obtained, without
any of the sweetness and brilliancy for which
these Pianos ars so celebrated, being lost, and
which, with an Improved Touch and Action reu
der them Unequaled.
These Instmments received the Prize Medal at
the World’s Fair, held in London, as well as the
Highest Awards over all competitors, from the
first Fairs and Institutes in. this Country. Ware
rooms, 72*2 Arch street below Eighth, Pnilada.
LEHIGH LOCUST MOUNTAIN AND
«.i.AOK HeAth, W3ITB Ash Coax, carefully
aeioeted and prepared for family use, tree from
'Slat© and delivered promptly and warranted
K> give fall satisfaction, at prices as low as the
.lowest fora good article. Lump Gcal for fonnd
ftzles, and Chhstsut Coax for steam purposes, at
wholesale .prices. An assortment of Riokobt,
SAK and Purs Woos, kept constantly on hand.
Also, an excellent article of Blacksmith's Coal,
AelWared. free of carting to any part of the ‘city. A
irlalof this coal will secure your custom. Send
7onr orders to THOMAS E. CAHILL.
Offices, 325 Walnut street.
Ihombard and Twenty-fifth street.
Sforth Pennsylvania Railroad and Master street.
pine street wharf, Schuylkill.
THE COLD SPRING ICE COMP ANT.
Offices and Depots as above.
Wagons run In all the paved limits of the Gon
-3 011 dated City and in the Twenty-fourth Ward.
ALBRECHT. RIKES &
JPnpra SCHMIDT, beg leave SnSnounSS
m • 9 * that their Manufactory of First-Class
Plano Fortes is now in full operation. The general
satislaction 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 the United States.
They respectfully invite the mußical public to call
and examine their instruments,- at the Sales Room,
No. 46North Third street. Full guarantee given,
■nd prices moderate.
DYE! HAIR DYE*? HAIR
1 ‘-BATCHELOR’S celebrated , HAIR
DTE U the best in the World, The only Harmless,
WfUt and Reliable Dye known. This splendid H*lr
ssf% is perfect—changes Red, Rusty or Grey Hair,
’ antantly to a Glossy Black or Natural Brown, with
cat Injuring the Hair or Staining the skin, leaving
5 fee hair soft and beautiful; imparts fresh vitality,
8 requently restoring its pristine color, and rectifies
the ill effects ol bad Dyes. The genuine is signed
Wzlxxax A. Batchsxob, all others are mere im
itations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Drug
flcts, Ac. FACTORY—BI BARCLAY street, N.
Batchelor’s New Toilet Cream for dressing
kfie Hair.
STECKA CO. ’ 6
STEOK& CO.’S
STECK&CO.’S
STECK&CO.’S
STECK&GO.’S
STECK&CO.’S
STEOK&DO.’S
(STECK& CO.’S
STEOK&OQ.’S
STECK&Oa’S
STEOK& CO.’S
STECK& CO.’S
MAS O N
HAMLIN’S
CABINET
ORGANS.
J. E. GOI
Seventh
NOW OPEN- r ■
Novr Open.. *
c. '-Now Open.
Now Open.
Now Open.
Now Open.
Now Open.
Now Open.
Now Open. •
. - Now Open.
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. . Saint James.
Saint James. Saint James.
Saint .Tames. Saint James.
Saint James. _ Saint James.
Green & Kelly.
Green & Kelly.
Green & Kelly.
Green-& Kelly.
. Green & Kelly.
Green tc Kelly.
Green & Kelly.
Green & Kelly.
Green & Kelly.
Green & Kelly.
I ; New Restaurant.
New Hestanrant.
New Hestanrant.
' . New. Restaurant.
New- Restaurant.
. Now Restaurant. ’
1 New Restaurant.
' ' i ' ‘ New Restaurant.
New Restaurant.
New' Restaurant.
No. 421 *Walnut street.
No.: 421 "Walnut street.
~ No., 421 Walnut street.
No. 421 Walnut street.
. No. 421 Walnut street.
No.. 421 Walnut-street.
No. 42L Walnut street.
No. 421 Walnut street.
No. 421 Walnut street.
No. 421 Walnut street. -
EYENING BULLETIN
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1864,
THE JTEXT PRESIDENCY.
The re-election of-President Lincoln ap
pears to be a foregone conclusion. That he
■will be nominated for a second term by the
•Republican party is as manifest as anything
that is yet to come to pass can be, and in
the event of his re-nomination, there is
nothing to prevent his election. 1 Unless the
States that seceded from the Union in 1860
and. 1861 vote, the election in- November
1864 will ,he a matter of form, a mere re
cording of the will of the people already
P J expressed; and no statesman, unless
he belongs to the ten-pin school of politi
cians, who are willing to be set up to be
knocked down again, will consent to accept
the nomination of a Democratic Convention.
At the State elections which took place in
1863, when the great issue was the question
of supporting the policy of President Lin
coln, every free. State, except New Jersey,
went for the Union cause. "When Mr!
Lincoln himself, as well as his policy, will
be before the country for judgment in;No
vetober next, what reasonable man can
doubt the result ? ,
As regards the voting of tie South,. that
possible contingency involves the disband
ing of the Union army, and the return to
their homes of nearly half a million of vo
ters, the greater portion of whom did not
cast their-suffrages in 1863, and very many
of whom, from (Jen. Butler down to the
privates in the ranks, went into the war
pro-slavery Democrats, to come out of it
earnest, slavery-hating Republicans. The
recent return home of so many veteran sol
diers has convinced even the most skeptical
that President Lin6oln is fhe most popular
man in the country with the army, and it is
not difficult to understand what the effect
will be of the permanent infusion among the.
voting people of the North of five hundred
thousand patriotic soldiers who have had
practical experience of the curse of slavery,
and of the terrific social and political evils
growing out of it, and who understand per
fectly well that the.present Democratic
party have no platform to stand upon, ex
cept that based upon sympathy with slavery
and the slaveholders’ rebellion, and persist
ent and wicked opposition to the war that
has been conducted by the administration
for the preservation of the Union and in de
fence of our nationality.
Mr. Lincoln cannot fail to carry every
State in 1864 that he carried in 1863, and
by increased majorities too ; while the pro
babilities are that he will carry other States.
Mr. Lincoln received one hundred and eighty
out of three hundred and three electoral
votes, twenty-eight votes more than a
majority of the whole. How this result can
be changed, except to increase the majority
of Mr. Lincoln, at the next election, is, we.
confess, entirely beyond our comprehension.
If the South is prolonging the war in the
hope that the Democratic party will carry
thejnext Presidential election, and that the
rebels will he able to make better terms of
peace with a copperhead administration,
they might as well give up that delusion.
HARK TAPLEY IN RICHMOND.
The reader of “Martin Chuzzlewit” will
remember with a smile the irrepressible
Mark Tapley, who took much credit to him
self for being jolly under difficulties which
were calculated to elongate the visages of
the mass of mankind. Mark, we have dis
covered, has evidently a brother in the per
son of the editor of the Richmond Examiner,
who is as creditably jolly under-trying cir
cumstances as his prototype. Under ’ the
caption of “A new Arm of the Service” the
following comical paragraph appeared in
that paper on the 30th ult.:
“The repeal of the substitute law is having
the effect of forcing into the army both (at and
lean; it is, we hear, proposed for the benefit of
the very heavy men whose size incapacitates
them for the Infantry and artillery exercises,
and whose weight would prove fatal to their
horses should they ‘join the cavalry,’ to raise
a company, consisting of men weighing 2-50
pounds and over, to take the field in iron-clad
omnibuses, and to be called the Omnibusters.
Owing to the great weight of the men and ma
chine, it is believed that not more than four
warriors can he allowed to an omnibus, but the
smallness of their numbers will be made amends
for by the colossal proportions of-the men and
the great efficiency of their arms, it being con
templated to have them sheathed in iron and.
armed with tho- most destructive weapons
known to modern warfare, whilst two mountain
howitzers will, during an engagement, belch
forth death and destruction from the sides and
stern of each omnibus. It is believed that the
size alone of these warriors will have a very
demoralizing. effect upon the Yankees, who
have been taught to believe that we are near
the point of starvation. The rendezvous for
recruits is to be opened on Vauxhall Island.
Persons duly qualified and desirous of joining
this new and favorite branch of the service
should apply at once, as the time within which
voluntary enlistments will be permitted expires,
on Monday. Persons willing to enlist as drivers
will he paid a handsome bonus.”
PIANOS.
PIANOS.
PIANOS.
PIANOS.
PIANOS.
PIANOS.
PIANOS.
PIANOS.
PIANOS.
PIANOS.
PIANOS.
PIANOS.
td Chestnut.
We submit that fun of such elaborate
getting up deserves high praise, when we
remember the appalling state of affairs in
Dixie, and particularly when one thinks of
the trouble caused in every Southern house
hold and on every plantation by this same
conscription act, or press-gang law, which
is the occasion of the Examiner’s wit. Mark
Tapley himself would have envied the mirth
of the Eichmond editor who can thus gibe
at misery and make sport of despair.
The instances of cruelty practiced by the
Southern barbarians increase as the war
progresses. Wherever they have been
enabled to practice their monstrous deeds,
the results of their villainy have been ap
parent. Upon the dead bodies of the brave
soldiers, however, have they more particu
larly displayed their malignity, and the
victims of treason, whose remains honor
the soil of Virginia, the Carolinas, and the
Southwest, bear testimony to the fiendish
traits of the rebel ghouls. A correspondent
of the Cincinnati Commercial , writing re
cently from Chattanooga, gives the |follow
ing- description ' of the depredations of the
Southern chivalry after the battle of Chicka
mauga; . ,
“I took advantage of the withdrawal of the
enemy from our immediate front to visit the
battle-field of Chickamauga, where so many .of
our brave soldiers sleep the long sleep of death.
The ground has not changed materially iu ap
pearance since the battle. Everywhere are evi
derices of the severity of the unequal contest
in-the torn trees, rude log and stone defences
erected in various places, remains of
old garments, tin cans, broken can
teens, knapsacks and haversacks, and oc
cassional shell arid solid shot. Occasionally we
found a body with the clothes still upon it, but
from which the enemy had cut the buttons,
showing clearly that the bodies had not been
overlooked. Again, many bodies were found
unburied, riot three feet from -the graves of
rebels, who, in most cases, were deeply in.
terred, and the graves marked by a board and
number. The only Federal grave marked was
with a fiat stone, upon which was pencilled:
‘•A Yankee nigger-thief lies here to rot and
pollute our soil!’ I saw a few heads severed
from the bodies, but whether the work was done
by the enemy, or was the work of decomposi
tion it was impossible to determine. I saw
one body in a good state of preservation, from
which . the ears had been cut by some re
vengeful imp of Beelzebub. Language cannot
be found tor express the appearance presented
by this field of the dead,and do what they may,
the vile rebel hordes can never atone for the
inhumanity, practiced at Chickamauga. Could
every loyal reader of the Commercial ride over
file held and witness the scene presented yes
•yfag- frULLETtEy; "MONDAY, FEBKUAKV B,ife64
MODERN BARBARIANS.
terday. nearly all would register a vmv in
heaven that never, so help me God; should this
war ceasc until every vile minion of Davis on
his knees beggecl for mercy at the hands of the
brothers and sons of tho noble dead who rot
beside the ‘Dead Man’s Diver.’ These are
no highly colored statements of a correspon
dent in search of material for a ‘sensational,’
and if-you have one single Copperhead reader
who has lost a .son at Chickamauga, let him
come here and see for himself.’? ,
THE GREAT BATTLE GROUND.
lii the fifteen months comprised between
September, 1862, and December; 1803, sick
and wounded rebel soldiers numbering
293,165 were received into the rebel hospi
tals in the Department of Virginia, accord
ing to tlje Director’s report. Of these
127, probably belonging to other States
than the Old Dominion, were transferred to
other hospitals, while the rest either died in
the Virginia hospitals or were discharged,
furloughed or returned to duty. Such an
appalling list shows how terribly Virginia
has suffered in seeking for her “ rights ”
under the banner of treason, and how woe
fully she was mistaken in thinking that
after Virginia was “ precipitated ” into the
arms of the Cotton State fire-eaters peace
would follow. Then, too, when we add to
this physical suffering the destruction of
property’, the severance of family tics, the
wholesale loss of slaves and the terrible de
moralization caused by the war, poor Vir
ginia stands forth a monument of misery ■
and a fearful evidence that sooner or later
crime must be followed by adequate punish
ment;
GENERAL AV2BELL.
Brigadier-General AVilliam W. Averell
(not Averill, as most of the papers print it)
has been absent from his command on a
short leave, and has spent the last two days
in Philadelphia. He left last night for
Washington, and we hope to hear soon that
he is assigned to new and still more im
portant duty than any he haslet performed.
He is in excellent health, although his feet
are not yet entirely cured of the freezing
they got in his recent expedition in Virginia.
MAJOR-GENERAL HANCOCK.
A communication in another column,
written by- one perfectly competent to dis
cuss the subject, sets forth in plain language
the important part performed by Major-
General Hancock in the battle of Gettys
burg. Congress has, singularly enough,
failed to recognize the services of this dis
tinguished officer, and we take pleasure in
presenting the facts to the people of his
native State.
The Geehan Opera Company wifi begin a
new season at the Academy of Music this evet
ning, with Nicolai’s capital opera, The Merry
Wicet of Windsor. A year or more ago it was
played- here, but ! . this time we are to have a
great artist, Herr Herrmanns, in the important
part of “ Falstaff.” In other respects, also,
the cast is improved. AVe are glad to hear
there is a prospect of a fine house.
REAL ESTATE SALE WEDNESDAY.
The attention of Meal Est*le optr*tors it invited to
ihe sale of valuable property 10 be sold on Wednesday
at the Exchange, by Mb. JamKs A. FttKsii\x
AucTIOXKIiU.
PEREMPTORY SALES—SUPERIOR FARMS,
WALNUT street. CHESTNUT street and t'EN-J
StfUARE RESIDENCES, Business Stands, de
sirable Genteel Dwellings, Stocks, Loans, Pew,
Ac., to-morrow. Sic Thomas i£- Sens' advertise
meats and catalogues .
Additional.— slo,(ioo Loan* Sec last Da"© to*
day's Bult/ltik. ■ * **
B S OF IVORY
. TYPEb, have no superiors in the perfection.
Visit lus Popular Gallery,
621 AROrf street, and be convinced.
FOR MAhKI > G NaME> on Clothing, we for
msh to order *mall Stencil Plates, with Brush
audluk: also, Brands for marking Tools, and
ateel Alphabet ana Mgure Punches. TRUMAN
A SHAW, No. Kl 5 (Eight Thirty-five) Market
street, below Ninth. f
Reimeics col-red FhoTvTTraphsT
are extremely popular, and no wonder, wh-u
lUe quality and moderate charge is considered
Only SI to. SECOND street, above Green.
HAED I KUNI.NG SHEARS and. Fruiting
Knives for sale,* \yi : h a general variety of
.-cissors, Shears and Pocket Knives,bv TRUMAN
& SHAW, No. 535 (Entht Chirty-flve) Market
s reet. below Ninth.
Let all sduireksof art take note.
—B. F.UEIMEE’SGtilery,G <t AROet -treet.
is one of the best in the city. His CARTES DE
YIb*ITE ere fine specimens of art. ■
T 1 fMI VARUS ■ EaVY CRASH, AT i I cxs.
350 yards Extra Quality, do., at 18c.
640 yard- Rns-ia tcrash, at 15c.
V7U yards Bnssit Crash, at 16c.
TOO yards Russia Crash, at >oc.
too piece- Russia Diaper, at S 3 50.
SD'pieces Russia Diater, at S 3 50.
* Tbe above Goods are as cheap as they can be
bought by the bale. JOHN H. STOKES,
It--' No. 702 Arch street.
‘OHHT OF COMMON PLEAS—IN
JL DIVORCE oi December Term.. IS6H; No. 24.
COLCOJi D vs. COLUUR D Yirv You will please
notice a Rule on tin part of tne libellant to *how
cause v.’hv a Divorce in the abov> cage should not
be decreed; returnable to SATURDAY, February
18G1, at 10 A. M., personal service having
failed cu avtvuni of your |
Yrcsresrectfully, WM. M. GALLAPER,
rr tf' m »’i?’ 4 i?L Attorney for Libellant.
To AUSTIN N. COLCORD, Respondent.
riRITTENUEN’S PHILADELPHIA OOM
y{ T „„ „ meroial college!
No. 637 CHESTNUT street, coruerlof Seventh.
-V dorougU and practical instructions in BOOK-
I f ltr m it® varions branches.! PENM-iN
CA n'T l Snvf? t ' nW ’ BUSINESS FQ RMS,
CALCULATIONS, &c. les-f. m.itrp
Individnal immu tion, day and evening.
BEAL, WHITE SHETLAND
V POINTES AND SHAWLS. GEO W
VOGEL, No 1016 CHESTNUT stret. opened
this mornttig lus spring importation of Real Sh't
land Shawls and Half Shaicls (Poin es); the qualities
are exquisitely line, being hand made, and excel
in defence 11113- before offered. *'. - fes-(!t*
W H J,T F B£AMA LACE POINTES.—GEOs
.** W. VOGEL, No. 1016 Chestnut-street, lia
just received a small invoice of White Hama or
Mohair LacePointes ty. Shawls) of new and rich
designs. 7 _fel-6t*
ICELAND MOSS OR LICHEN PASTE, AND
MARSHMALLOW DROPS—Excellent Con
fections for Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat. STE
PHEN F. WHITMAN, manufacturer; No. 1210
Market Street, j ja22-26trp
HOOP SKIRT MANUFACTORY. —Hoop
Skirts ready-made and made to order- war
ranted of the best materials. Also, Skirts repaired
MRS. E. BAYLEY, ■
laio-lmt -612 Vine street, above Eighth..
VERY ELEGANT REAL BLACK LAOE
FLOUNCES—GEO. W. YOGEL. No! 1016
CHEsTNUT street, has received, per steamer
Etna, 3 very snperb real Black Lace Flounces 24
to 27 inches wide, 6yards in each, the richest
ever offered for sale in this market; also, a few
very handsome Real Black Lace Sashes, and verv
fine Real Black Lace Capes. ’ y
w°im> RM worms, "worms:
WOEMS.
urtcTT-nw WORMS. fe2-°6tfD
NISKEY’s Worm Powders; Vegetable* "sure
cure. RIDGE aud GIRARD Avenues. Price 25e.
Geoeoej. boyß* 1 -
STOCK & EXCHANGE BBOKER
No. 18 South Third street
«i?,J O 0 3 s +s n a Loans bought and sold ou Commie,
Board ol Broilers.
Government Securities, Specie and TTncurrani
OSE AND PEAI-'H WATER. lea
Fints. For sale by JOS B
USSIEB&CO., 108 and 110 South WliayM.
AN IMMENgE SAIjE.
first edition
SIX THOUSAND.
New Edition in Press.
NINTH THOUSAND IN PREPARA
TION.
CUDJO’S CAVE.
THE GKEIT NOVEL.
The demand f*ir this book is as great in>aUparts
of the country as it is in New York, Philadelphia
find New Lug and. From all parts ofjie West,
ano from California, by telegraph, mail and ex
press, the ord.tr> pile up faster than the books can
be marie. Never has a Novel been published that hat
reef iced so JlatUring a reception. Three Edi ions
(each a- tr.rge as the aggregate sales of a common
nov»l), Were prepared before publication, and this
scarcely filled advance orders, Now as the public
read this book and learn of its
INTENSE INTEREST,
THE DEMAND IS DOUBLED.
Competent Jndges predict the Sale of at least
50,000.
As a Historical Work its place is in
Every Lib rary.
IT IS NOT A COMMON, flashy novel, bntone
that may be given to the purest and most innocent
child, whi e ii will be perused with delight by the
inveterate Lovel reader.
PRICE $1 50.
Sold by all Book and News Mon.
& A new supply will be soon furnished by the
publishers,
J.E. TILTON & CO.
les-mAth*2ts
G PREVE^rID5 ESTOREI) - BAEDNESS
* ‘London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing. * *
1 ‘London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing. * *
“Loudon Hair Color Restorer and Dressing. ’*
“London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.**
“London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.”
“London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.”
* ‘London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing. ’ ’
• ‘London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing ’ ’
This discovery for the preservation of the human
hair is taking the lead of all hair preparations; be
sides restoring the color and making hair grow on
bald heads,, it is a beautiful dressing, keeps the
hair soil, smooth and flexible, removes any erup
nve disease, Itching, Scurf, DandrntT, Jte. Many
who were bald and gray have had- their hair per
manently restored. Only one preparation.
BSS-READ THIS CERTIFICATE.
far-GRAY HAIR RESTORED WITHOUT
DYEING.
*3rHALPNESS PREVENTED.
I am happy to add my testimony to the great
value o! the “Loudon Hair Color Restorer,’
three bottles of which restored my Hair, which
was very gray, to its original dark color, and the
hue appears to be permanent. I am satisded that
the preparation is nothing like a dye, but ooerates
upon the secretions. It is also a beaptifui Hair
dressing. I purchased Uie llrst bottle from Mr
Gam-rues, Druggist, Tenth and Coates streets
who can also testify my hair was very gray, when
I commenced us use. “
„ MRS. MILLER/
no. 730 North Ninth street, Phila.
“London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.”
sold by *”
DR. SWAYNE & SON,
„ . 330 North Sixth street. Philada.
Price.so cents. Six bottles, sc So. jaS-f, m.wly
S C.aLiINKD MAGNESIA is
free from unpleasant taste, and three times
the strength ot the common Calcined Magnesia.
A World’s Fair Medal and four First Premium
Silver Medals have heen awarded It, as hem; the
host in the market. For sale by the draggists'aud
Country Storekeepers, and bv ihe manufacturer,
THOMAS J'. HUSBAND,
ucla-m, wr. f, ly,rp N. W. Cor. Third and Sprue; l
ooaf—puiiK family suap.—contains
O no SILICATE OF SODA, SAND or CLAY,
but is an entirely PURE SOAP, and should be
us>ed by every family.
Put op in HOSES uF‘ FIFTY POUNDS, fu]j
weight, wbeu packed and marked Fifty Pounds,
uot Kars or Lumps; as many manufacturers brand
Ldeir boxes. Manufactured by
(5-EORO-E M. EEKINTON & SON, '
detT-}vn«o MO MarsTaFettastrertt.
DaKEH’S URNAMEmL HAIR MANU-
L} rA« TOR\.—l be largest and best assortment
ol Wigs, Tonpes, Long Hair Brands, Curls,
Frosettes Illusive Seams, for ladies, at prices
lower than elsewhere, at 909 CHESTNUT
jai-1 rr.rtv*
vsaac Nathans, auctioneer a.m
J MONEY' BROKER, N. E. corner of THIRD
and SPRUCE streets, only one square below the
Exchange. NATHANS’S Principal Office, es.
tnblished for the last forty yeais. Money to Loan,
ie large or small amounts, at the lowest rates, bn
Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Cloth,
ing, and goods of every description. Office hours
from BA. JVI. till 7 P. M de-10-tf-p
PURE PALM OIL SOAP—This Scap is made
of pure fresh Palm Oil, and Is entirely a vege
table Soap; more suitable for Toilet use than those
made from animal fats. In boxes el one dozen
cakes for 81 su per box. Manufactured by
(JEO. M. ELKINTON itSON,
Ne. 116 Margaretta street, between Front and
Second, above Oailowhill street. del7-lyrpb H
Markin (i with indelible ink fST
BBOJDERING, Braiding, StymS,’ £?
M. A. TORREY,
n IPUA PilhArt
W A T O H E S ! WATCHES*
WATCHES J-500 fine GOLD and
A A SILVER WATCHES, by tho most ap
“ proved makers, for sale at one-half the
usual prices at the Broker’s, corner of THIRD and
O S.SKILL streets, below Lombard jaas-lmrp
WVfATOuVi; i iC ATOH - f ' JS * WATCHES,
WATCHES—New : and Second-hfinH
WATCHES for sale at the Broker’s Office corner
of THIRD and GASKILL street*. jsaanmrp
j*Tka MONEY!—To auy amount LOANED
nS V upon WATCHES, DIAMONDS JEW-,
a Csfi'SJ’, GUNS > clothing; to, at
V MS' JONES * CO. JS old established Loan
Office, corner THIRD and GASKILL streets
Office hours from 7A.M.t07 P. M. ia2B-lmr
Earthenware jars of an sizes, from y,-
ounce upwards; also Druggists’ Earthenware
generally, and. . white Glassware, - for' sale bv
WHITE VIALS—For-Prescription use, of y
to 8 ounce sizes, on hand and for sale bv
WILLIAM ELLIS & 00., No 721
MARKET street. j^ o
NEW SPRING GOODS
IN
E V ERY DE PAR TMENT,
A large impo. ta’.ion of French Chintzes, Cam.
brits, Brilliants and Piqne.
"Wholesale and retail.
LE BOUTILLIER BROTHERS,
fe6-3f}" 913 CHESTNUT Sr.
CUTJO’S GAVE! CUE JO’S GAVE I
JUST RECEIVED BY
ABBMEAD & EVANS,
.Successors to Wiilis P., Hazard, "
No. 724 Chestnut Street,
c kT>iJO S CAVE. AKew Story. By J T Trow
brieve. author of “Neighbor Jacfc jvood,’* &c.
MON'i He! ,IN THE SOUTHERN
tTATES. April May and june 18*1. Bt Lt
• iL Fremsntle, “Coid-dream Guards ”
THE SEC: Nl) YEAR OF THE WAR Bv
Edw.A. Pollard ol he ‘‘Richmond Eiamia»r
"WATSON’S HAND BOOK OF OaLISTHE-
NiCS and Light Gyninasucs. Prafuoeiy ilum
trat d. - v-
LIFE AND ( ORRESPONDENOE OF THEO
-1 OREPARKEo. By John Weiss. Zvo times
wnh portrait, sti 00.
INEZ. A Tale ol the Alamo. By Angnsta J
Evans, anther oi *‘Beulah.”
LIFE <>P WILLIAM H PRESCOTT. A su
perb Book.
THEGKUsT CONSUMMATION. Second Se
res. By Rev. John Cuxnming, D. D.
THE WHIP, HOE AND SW RD: or. The Gall
Department in ’63. Bv George 1. Hepworth
LYRICS OF LOYALTY. Edited by Frank Moore
THE MERCY SEAT: or,Thoughtsih Prayer By
Augustus C. Th Jinpsen, D. L».
NEY BOOKS, NEW PHOTOGRAPHS and
NEW STYLES OF FINE ST AT ON ERY, con
stantly being ivctived. feG-samaw drps
CLARKSON & CO ,
BANKERS,
No. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Government ?ecnri ies of all Issue ,
PURCHASED AND FOR SALE.
Stocks, Bonds and Gold,
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
PROMPTLY MADE.
f«4-lm rpf
$ BANKERS.
Eichange on England, France and
Germany,
7 3-10 —5-20 Loan and Coupons,
CERTIFICATES INDEBTEDNESS,
QTJ AETEELM ASTER’S
CHECKS AND VOUCHERS,
American and Foreign Gold,
STOCKS AND LOANS.
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
to. d3-i,
IMPORTERS OF
WINES AND LIQUORS.
LAUMAN, SALLAI'E & CO.,
SO. 128 SOUTH NINTH STRHHT,
SSTVKEJt OHSSTNT7T iSD WALNTT?,
G. hi. LAU'IAh
J. U. BTTTTNO.
c.oll-3morp
, i> -IS SJ a >
£>
WEIGHT & SIBDALL %
No. 119 Market Street.
Between t rout and Second streets.
O. W. WEIGHT. * p Tt gm7> i T.T.
DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS? AMD
GEh tRAL STOREKEEPERS
Can und at our establishment a full as
sortment of Imported and Domestic Urns®,
popular Patent Medicines, Points, Goal
Oil, Window Glass, Prescription Vials,
etc., at as low prices ns first clais
goods can be sold.
FINE ESSENTIAL* OILS
for Confectioners, in full variety, audoi
th 9 best quality.
Cochineal, Bengal Indigo, Madder, Pot-
Ash, Cudbear, Soda Aflh, Allan, Oil m
Vitriol, Ainiatti. *
Copperas, Extract of Eogvrood, Ac., FOR
DYERS’ use, always on hand atlowcat
net cn-sh prices. •-
SULPHITE OF LIME,
for keeping cider sweet; a perfectly harm
less preparation; put up, with full direc
tions *or use, in packages, containing auf
ficxent for one barrel. .
Orders by mail, or city post, will m#at
with prompt atqapiioii’, or special quota
tions will be furnT&hed when requested.
WRIGHT & SIDDALL,
Wholesale Drug Warehouse,
ao2l-lyrps No. l ift Market street abOTaFroji
S HARVEY TliUMSib,
STOCK BROKER,
No. 312 WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia.
Stocks and Loans bought and sold.on commission,
at the Board of Brokers.
Subscriptions received to U. S. 5-20 LOAN, at
P* 11 *- ; iafl-3mrp§
PAPEK AND ENVELOPES
_ The best and cheapest in the City
For sale by
DUXBURY * GLENN,
No, 37 North street
Merchants, Bankers, Lawyers, Military Offil
c#rs, and all others, should call before purchasing
eWhere. ja27.lmrp* °
El lIL£ B ,: WEA Y E R & c O.i
ja Manufacturers of 1
A MANILLA AND TABBED CORDAGK,
“ „„ „ , Cords, Twikb, ao. -
S S 3 North Water street and No. SB North Dels.
„ are aT6nna > Philadelphia.
»m H. Fitlek, Miohabl Wbay
: ‘ F . Or-OTimtii
BuXEcj, ttANUSOME OASES
piaying from two to twelve ohoice melodies,
ror sale by FARR * BROTHER. Importers,
o*' No sas nfcestunt Street below F n orth
NIGHTINGALE OOB3ET, of
A? great sanitary advantage, affording special
support, standingand walking.
All hinds best DORSETd and SKIRTS- at Mrs.
STEEL’S, Tenth street, below Chestnut. fes-3trp*
CV ■
A. M. SAisjuALlsi.
Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Julies,
Sauces; Meats, Soups, etc.,
In car.?, is offered ta the trade at the Lowest Mar
ket Prices,, by iheir Sole Agents, , ■
No. 45 North Water St-, arid No. 46
North Delaware avenue, fes-tij
MRS. R. DILLON, FANCY AND
IfeJ Straw- Milliner, No. 331 SOUTH.street, has
a handsome assortment of Velvet, Silk, Feß
and Straw Bonnets and Hats. Old Velvet Bonl
nets made over. els-2m*
*§3, GOLD AND : SILVER "WATCHES,*OF
gl-Om-owii importation, reliable to quality,
SmAa and nt low prices. 'i “** jh
l eA, I % & j£ K PT? EB ’' Im Po rt «™.
32-1 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
Sole Agent
_ _ G-. A. PBINOE& CO.’S .
World-Renowned Melodeona,
: HARMONIUMS AND DRAWING--BOOM ' 1
-nffllWrifmma OOJSKEOT' PIAfIO TUHINU-.
Bpflwfffigyj Mr. O. E. SAEaEHT-S orders fOS
tie I f ‘ Toning and Repairing Pianos are re
newed at Mason & Co.’s Store, £t)7 CHESTNUT
street, only. Mr. Sargeant has had Eleven Tear*’
factory experience in Boston, and Five Years’ cSiir
•mployment in Philadelphia. SPECIAL—PIan oa
re-leathered to sound 1 as soft'..and sweat-tened es
new, vnthout removing.
Terms for tuning. SI
.ssfiMSM»M».. THE UNION PIANO MANTJ.
FACTORING COMPANY havs St
rf # 1 J 5 ‘their factory and wararooms, 1617
WALNUT street, always a most beantllnl aisort
ment of their . unrivalled PIANOS, which thej
sell at the lowest cash prices or on Instalments.
Give ns a call before purchasing elsewhere, and
every satisfaction and guarantee will ha given,
buyers •
JTAT 40 TONS PRIME PALED HAY, FOR
1 SALE. Apply to UAYID OOOPER,, 8 Nort
hams
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE
STATE OP PENNSYLVANIA/
' OFFICE,
Nos. 4 and 5 EXCHANGE BUILDING, North
Side of Walnut: treet, between Dock and
•ihiid St.eets, Philadelphia.
Statement of the Assets
Of said Company, February let, ISGI, published
in conformity with the provisions 3f the “
Act of Assembly or April s, iBt->.
PAR VALUE.
VALUE OH BOOKS
Mortgages. \
593,C00 All of which are first Mort
jMees upon property in. this
Cuy ..
I oan Sonds.
SJfjOOQ United States Government 6 ‘
per(ent ISSt, at?--? • - • r 95 47,500 lift
25,000 U.S Gov. 7 3-.lopercental 102 *5,500 00
;»<,ooo City, of Pittsburgh, 6 per
n/L , cent., 71 -21,300 OO
15,0(K; Harnsbur,;, Portsmouth,Bit
Joy and .Lancaster Rail
road Co., 6 per cent, at..,,
15.000 Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
per f e^u- ai * 102 15,300 00
ot Philadelphia 6 per
cent, 97 15.277 50
10,413 13 City of Phiia. 5 pay ct at 83 8,612 79
10, Guo Lehigh. Coal and Navigation
m C ? ut \ al •••• 103 10,300 00
10,00 u North Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, C per ct. at 60 9,000 00
6,000 City of Philadelphia, (not
taxable) fi percent at ...
5, CtO Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal Company,Gper cent,
5, OCO Camden and Amboy Kail
road and Delaware and Ra
ritan Canal and Transpor
tation Com *y 6 per cent at 100 5,000 CO
3,00 t) Scauylkiil Navigation Com
pany, 1552, 6 per cent, at
Stocks.
$lB, COO 180 shares Northern Bant
of Kentucky, at.......
11,P50 239 shares Philadelphia,
"Wilmington and Balt.
Kailroad Co , 6 per _ct.
at 50 11, 950 00
10,000 200 shares Lehigh Coal and
I>'avigation Oo w a ? ....
10,000 2CO Scrip of Lehigh’ Coal
and Navigation Co., at 30 6,000 00
7, SCO 150 s-tiarrs Mount Carbon
Rai lroa * Com paay....
0,700 G 7 snares Franklin Fire
Insurance Company, at 250 16,750 00
6,050 12i shares Beaver Meadow
Railroad and Coal Co.»
5,0C0 10a shares Philadelphia,
Germantown and Nor
ristown. Railroad Co. at 49 4,900 0©
4,550 91 shares Cleveland and
' Mahoningßailroad Co.
4)000 40 shares-JJnion Bank of
Tennessee, at.........
3,000 c 0 sh res Pennsylvania
Fire Insurance Co., at liO 3,300 00
2,<00 20 shares Phiiad’a Bank 100 2,000 00
2,000 40 shares Philadelphiaand
Lancaster Turnpike
Bold Company at '
250 5 scaies Sasquebanna
and York T.ornpike Bd
Company, at..........
250 10 shares £aston<fcWilbes
barre Turnpike Boad
Company, at io 100 00
260 13 t-hares Union Mutual
Insurance Company.. 20 260 ©O
M iscellaneous.
Notes Receivable and Bi Is of Ex
diange ,68,239 87
Policies, the Premiums of 'wire!!
remain unsettled and good debts
due, in account ....
Ca c h in hflfik
Scrip of Sundry- insurance Com*
panies £93u, at.....
INCORPORATED 1794.
Chapter Perpetual.
CAPITAL $200,000
PROPERTIES OF THE COMPANY, FEBRTJ-
ARY 1, 1801,
$525,817,52.
Marine, Fire and Inland Transpor
laiion Instance.
DIRECTORS.
Henry D. Sherrerd, Thomas B. Wattson,
Charles M-. calester, Henry G Freeman,
Wjlliam S. Smith, Charles S. Lewis,
William R White,!. Georee C. Carson,
George H. Smart, Edward C. Knight.
Samuel Grant, Jr., lohnß. Austin.
Tobias "Wagner, -
HENRY D. SHERRERD,
President.
Secretar 5
GRELN COHN AND TOMATOES
Hermetically Sealed by FITHIAN * FOGTJE, of
New Jersey, are superior to all others. Their
large and varied stock of
ARCHER &; REEVES,
' WHOLESALE GROCERS,-.
ORGANS.
ERNEST GABLEK’S,.
- RAVEN & BACON’S,
HALLET, DAVIS & CO.’S,
jall-3mrps CELEBRATED PIANOS.
593.50C(00
98 14, 700 00
101 6,060 00
17 3,850 00
69 2,070 00
90 16,200 00
50 10,000 00
35 5,353 00
57 6,897 00
25 2,275 00
25 1,000 00
10 400 00
25 125 00
. 45,469 48
46,235 88
$525,817 52
oelft-RTttTl»4