23 tf SI N BIBS ® IN THE F AMILY. wn SICKNESS IN THE FAMILY. NO SICKNESS 1 NT ttE FA MI Families that understand the Bead? Belief, are never troubled .witaei.Ku Whenever pain or dis comfort seizes the patient y Mplfii at once, and that is the end.ithetriiffl aulty. Thosd -who are seized with Soje Throii , Hoarsehesß,Diphtheria Influenza, Col^-„ <JJ , ?f u ’ s Pains and Afches, Rheumatism, Neuralgia- Chi Us and Fever, or any other disease where there is pain or inflajnmation, should apply the Ready Be Ttofnt once ! Do this, and a cure will qnicKiy. fellow Tbcinsands of children-bave been s v hy imuse hi Croup, Scarlet Fever, Convulsions, Diarrhoea, Ac. Keep this remedy in the honse, and -nse it when pain ie complained of, serious sickness will follow’ Tim uniats •yerywhere. MaWen i^ ne , New York. ' _ STEIN WAY A SONS' .g-aOwarea oPnl PIANOS. SQUARE, UPRIGHT AND GRANDS. host celebrated and popular, all OYER THE WORLD, AT I f~~Thin BLASITJS BROS., .88838 1 r: - VI | | I • 1008 Chestnut street. FT B I 11 DR.vSWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINI KENT. ; Cnreß Rheumatism and.never fails. GREATEST IMPROVEMENT fxT S fl! OP 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 m Pianc Fortes. By a new 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 ren der them Unequaled. These Instruments received the Prizt 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, 722 Arch street below Eighth, Pbilada.. Harm, ALBRECHT, RIKES & TOwißHi SOHMIDT, beg leave to announce 19 i 91 that their Manufactory of First-Class Plano Fortesas now in full* operation. The general satisfaction 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, xhey respectfully invite the musical public to call and examine their instruments, at the Sales Room, Ho. 46 North Third street. Full guarantee given, and prices moderate. jAm DYEL_HAIR DYEW HAIR t H—BATCHELOR’S celebrated pair SYS itihebettin the World. The only Harmless, it** and Reliable Dye known. This Bplendid Hair SByo is perfect—changes Red, Bnsty or Grey Hair, isujtently to a Glossy Black or Natural Brown, with 3mt injuring the Hair or Staining the skin, leaving 2 M hair soft and beautiful; imparts fresh vitality, ifocmently restoring its pristine color, and rectifies the ill offsets ol bad Dyes. The genuine is signed WXLLXAH A.-Batghblob, all others are mere im itations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Drug gats, Ac. FACTORY—BI BARCLAY street, N. X. Batchelor’s Hew Toilet Cream for dressing BheHair. w MASON PIANOS. PIANOS. A PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. HAMLIN’S PIANOS. PIANOS, PIANOS. CABINET PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. ORGANS. PIANOS. J. E. GOULD, Seventh and Chestnut. BTECK& CO.’S STECK&CO.’S STECK& CO.’S STECK&CO.’S STEOK&CO.’S STROK & CO.’S BtEOKi CO.’S STEOK&CO.’S BTEOK* CO.’S STECK& CO.’S STECK&CO.’S STEOK&CO.’S NOW OPEN- Now Open. 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 James. Saint James. Saint James. Saint James. Green & Kelly. Green £c Kelly. Green & Kelly. Green & Kelly. Green & Kelly. Green & Kelly. Green & Kelly. Green & Kelly. Green & Kelly. Green & Kelly. , New '.Restaurant. l . New Restaurant. New Restaurant. New Restaurant. New Restaurant. New Restaurant. - / New. Restaurant. 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. 421 Walnut street. No. 421 Walnut street. No. 421 Walnut street. No. 421 Walnut street. EVENING BULLETIN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1864. THE SPRING CAMPAIGN. The movements of our armies all fore shadow an early and an active spring cam paign. The movement in Mississippi, under Stood to be directed against Mobile, is al ready in progress. In Louisiana and Texas there is also a good deal of important work actually in progress. The' armies in East Tennessee and North Georgia are not idle; but until the return of the veteran regi ments, with their ranks filled up, it is not to be expected that they will do much be yond maintaining their positions. In the meantime, the repairing of the railroads ana bridges and the forwarding of supplies are going on briskly, and General Grant, when he docs move, will move with energy as he always does. - J ’ Recent movements in Virginia have led the people to expect important results, but these expectations, we regret to say, are disappointed. A good plan has failed. The plan appears to have been this: While the Army of the Potomac, making a reconnois sance in force, vras occupying the main body of Lee’s army* an expedition unde r General Wistar advanced up the Peninsula intending to make a dash upon Richmond for the purpose of releasing the Union pri soners. On Saturday and Sunday, according to the rebel papers, the near approach of this force caused Ho little alarm in Rich mond. General Wistar got as far as Bottom’s . Bridge, ten miles from the rebel capital. There, he'found that the ford was obstructed so that he could not cross the Chiekahomihy, and . he was compelled to return. His arrival with his ommand at Fort Monroe, on Monday afternoon, is announced, and the failure of his expedition attributed to the betrayal of his plan to the rebels by a deserter. The rapidity of the movement, up the peninsula and back, has rarely, been surpassed. It shows that a moderate force, commanded by an energetic officer and supplied with pontons, could go to Richmond in a couple of days. Let us hope that the lessons of this late experiment, although it has been a failure, will he profited by, and that simultaneously with the great movements, in .the West and Southwest, there may be an active spring campaign in Virginia. AFTER THE WAR. During the progress of the warm which the country has been involved through the wickedness of slaveholders, and the un bounded ambition and vile treachery of Southern politicians, one question has. caused much anxious thought among re flecting people. This question was as to what would be the effect of throwing back into society hundreds of thousands of men who have been accustomed to life, who have acquired roving and irregular habits, who will dislike to settle down to steady, quiet and unexciting employment in the harvest field and the workshop, and who will be restive under the restraints of civil authority. The demoralizing effects ‘of war would, it was thought, follow many of these disbanded soldiers to their homes, and they would no longer be good citizens or useful members of society. We have had a foretaste of what will be the effect of the disbanding of the greater “part of the Union army,furnished us by the recent return home of many thousands of veteran soldiers whose regiments have re cnlistedin mass, and who haVe come home on furlough to recruit. These men' are freed from military restraint while they are at home ; they are out of employment, and between back pay and heavy bounty money, most of them are “flush.” There is just such a combination of circumstances as would seem to lead to riotous disorder and outlawry. The gallant fellows who have borne the flag of the Union through so many hard fought fields have, however, given the lie to all the evil predictions made concerning them. They are enjoying a holiday, and they have abundant means to enjoy it to the “ top of their beat,” and it cannot reasonably be expected that all of them would observe very strict rules of Sobriety; but drunkenness is very rare among themTUlsorder is almost unknown, and we have not yet beard of a solitary serious offence against the laws being com mitted by any individual among them- This is creditable in the highest degree to these patriotic men who have re-enlisted under the banners of the republic, after undergoing the perils and hardships of war for nearly three years ; and their conduct proves that when they finally “ beat, their swords into ploughshares, and their spears into pruning hooks,” and lay down their muskets to take up their hammers and jack-planes, they will make as good and useful citizens as they have made gallant soldiers. According to Macaulay, just the same gloomy prognostications as to the result of the disbanding of Cromwell’s army, after the death of the Protector, were indulged in in England, in the seventeenth century, and the people of that country were just, as agreeably disappointed as wo feel assured our own timid citizens will be. In speaking of the restoration of the Stuart’s, Macaulay ijays : “The troops were now to he disbanded. Fif’y thousand men, accustomed to the profession of arms, were at once thrown on the world; and experience seemed to warrant the belief that this change would produce much misery and crime—that tho discharged veterans would be seen begging in every street,or would bedriven by hunger to pillage. But no such result fol lowed. In a few months there remained not a trace indicating that the most formidable army in the world had just been absorbed into the mass of the community. The Royalists them selves confessed that, in every department of honest industry, the discarded warriors pros pered beyond other mcn;that none was charged with any theft or robbery; that none was heard to ask an alms; and that, if a baiter, a mason, or a wagoner attracted notice by his diligence and sobriety, he was, in all probability, one of Oliver’s old soldiers.” At that period fifty thousand men were a much greater number to be absorbed in the population of Engla'nd ' than twenty times that many would be to be swallowed up in the great mass of the people of the United States in 18G4. , How it was done the great English historian has recorded. It may be urged that the religious zeal of most of Cromwell’s “ironsides” contributed greatly to this result. The English republicans of 16G0 were certainly inspired with a great deal of enthusiasm for their cause; but is there less zeal and enthusiasm for the cause of the Union, of Freedom and Republican ism among the soldiers of Meade, Grant and Banks, than there wes.among the stern fol lowers of Cromwell and Fairfax ? Our sol diers are doing a great work, and when that is finished they will do another great work by cementing the restored Union by . the arts of peace, and, with their stout hearts and C filing handSjrepair the waste that war has ade. THE PRESS IN DIXIE. The Richmond Examiner of the Gtlrinst. says that the Confederate Congress has got into a pet with the newspaper men, and will conscript all parties connected with the journals, below 45, making it necessary to suspend all the papers except such as are necessary tg execute the ■ Government print lng. There are now about thirty papers published in the Confederacy. It is not to be wondered that these des perate traitors feel antagonistic to the press, even shackled as it has ever been in the South. The simplest and plainest attempt to give the mere facts of the day as they occur in rebeldom has a disastrous effect on -the plans and hopes of the leading traitors, and even thirty poor, weak “ half sheets,” printed on bad paper and with battered old type can do much towards,engulfing Davis and all his minions in ruin. "When rebel papers copy even scattered and meagre fHB DAILY EVENINe !3DLL£YIN ; fHILADELPBIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUABY 9,1864. accounts from the loyal press, they give heavy blows at the fabric of treason, and should they be allowed to comment on events as they "take place, their comments could not, under the most favorqblo circum stances, at this late date, aid in strengthen ing the arm of the Confederacy, Every one knows that at and before the outbreak of the rebellion nearly all the journals in the South fellfin with the Seces-’ sion current, and aided in inflaming the violent passions of the deluded Southerners; and now that the re-action has come, that' the amnesty proclamation is becoming known, that the loyal armies are steadily crushing the life out of the rebellion, and that the South is on the verge of .starvation; having already become bankrupt, who can wonder if the journals sympathise with the new aspect of affairs and point the way hack into the Union ? How different has been the majestic course of the Federal Government towards the press! Even to this;; day disloyal Northern papers, numbering twice as many as all that 1 are printed in the South, have poured forth volumes of vituperation and columns of calumny,,all tending to thwart the'dcsigns of the Government and promote anarchy in the North. Yet, with scarcely an exception, these treasonable sheets have been “severely let alone” by the authorities, who have risen superior to the malignity which informs the enemies of the Republic. The fact that only thirty journals are published in rebeldum is one deserving of comment, particularly when we remember the vast extent of territory eveil yet. in rebel possession Before the war there were five times as many papers printed in the South as there are at present; but in the ruin which has fallen on nearly all kinds of business, the press has suffered terribly. Even the. craving for army news by both the soldiers and their relatives at home could not stimulate the circulation of the journals sufficiently jo-kyCfFaSSre than one fifth of them alive. 1 * If half of what is reported from Tennessee, Georgia, Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas is correct, the rebel armies must be losing not less fhan a thousand men in a week by dcsertionsXto our rankj. The de serters that do notVome to us, but take refuge in the mountains or escape to their homes, must be nearlAas numerous. No conscription can be enforcgdjjgat will make up for such depletions this. | 'While-the rebels are thus losing soldiers, the Union armies are filling up, by volun teering alone, in a remarkable manner. In Philadelphia there’ are about one thousand men enlisted every week, and there responding activity throughout the Eastern States, the large bounties offering tempta tions that workingmen cannot well resist. In- the Western States there is still more active recruiting. The re-enlistments of ol4<> regiments as “ veterans ” is also a most gratifying feature in our service. The largest part of every regiment is re-enlisting for the war, and their alacrity and fidelity, together with the historic, glory that at taches to each organization, make volun teers anxious to join them. In a few weeks nearly all the old regiments will be back in their respective corps, with full ranks; and in better condition than ever, for fighting with the rebels. The desertion of Southern soldiers and the brisk volunteering for the Northern armies must be equally distress ing facts for the Richmond leaders to con template. Wo would call the special attention of our read ers to the advertisement <o be found in column, of a valu ,ble lot of ten acres, on Market and ClKstuut streets, West Philadelphia, offered for sale by J. M. Guityney & Sons. REAL ESTATE SALES TO-MORROW. Sre the vault, prges of this afternoon's paper for full d rcnpti»ns if the { roper ies to he sold ip-niTrow, at the Ezdionfje, ty James A. Fretniau,T\u.Uionter. CARIES DE VlfislTE.—The style, execution and finish of those\ mxte bv REIMER, SE( ONI) street, above Green, elicit the admtra tion-of nil. Secure them without dulay. 11 E-i MIS "• ED Vtl'bK nNt .aud older, will V find several stylos of Camp Knives, wltd Forks and Spoons, and a variety of Pocket Knives and other Hardware, at TEUSUM A SHAW’S, Nc. SSS (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. YOU C’NMIT KEEP ADMIRING THOSE SI’LENDID PORTRAITS. Thee are such striking Likenesses. Lifeisize PHOTOGRAPHS, in oil eo.ors. at B. F. REI.UER'S, 621 ARCH eireet. TIUIOWELS. fcricklav-rs’, Plasterers’, Mai -L eons’ Pointing, Milling and Garden Trowels, for sale by TRUMAN A SHAW, R O . 835 (Eight Thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth. BY Ol’lls, THE PRETTIEST STYLES jOF PJ'iTirRES MADE, are B, F. REIMER S i v ORYTYPLS. t ht»ir soUness ami t'<eab, warm coloring, cnoi.ot be excelled. 611 ARCH street. FOR SALE.—A be.autUuliy located LOT OF LAN D, containing 111 acres, bounded by Market. Cliestnnt, Forty.ninth and Fiftieth streets Wett Philadelphia. Will he sold at a price that will innko. it a most desir.anle it; vest meat. T M GUMMEY A SONS, 509 Walnut street. fell XT or ICE —1 have no further interest in the lirm LN of HULL, Ci RLIES A CO., having sold out raid interest to THIS HULL. January 16,18' 4.] ieD-Si'S WM. P. CORLIE3. SUSPENSOKI ES.—; rivalry Officers anil men will tlnd a rare assortment of these indis pensable Bandages at C. H. NEEDLES’, corner of TWELFTH and KAO el streets, A new stock of French patterns just received. fe;'-llltrp§ HITE LLAMA LACE POiNFES.— GE is Vf W. VOGEL, No. 1016 Chestnut street, har just received a small invoice of While Llama o Mohair Lace Pointe3 ( <; Shawls) of now and rich designs. fe4-ot* ICELAND MUSS OR LICHEN PASTE, AND MARSHMALLOW DKOPS-Excellent Con lections for Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat. STE PHEN F. WHITMAN, manufacturer. No. 1210 Market Street. i 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, jalß-lm} 812 VTne street, above Eighth VERY ELEGANT REAL BLACK LACE FLOUNCES.-GEO. W. VOGEL, No. 1016 OHEtTNUT street, has received, per steamer Etna, 3 Vety superb real Black Lace Flounces, 24 to 27 inches wide, 6)s yards in each, the richest ever offered for sale in this market; also, a few very haudsome Real Black Lace Sashes, and verv fine Real Black Lace Capes. fel-6t* HALF pints CHAMPAGNE. -Cabiee't Ur.ampsgne in Lai pirns. 49 nottles to the cote. Also Heidsieck A Co. ,Gieslor ACo .Grane Leaf, Pearl o' the Rhine, qts on ) pre ; W,d iw P int ‘’> the senni. e article, for sa'o bv SIMON COLTON A SON, Broad and Walnut. BEIHj EHI.M BUCKWHEAT.-ThTJSTMFe Bethlehem Buckwheat Meal and Hat >f e al for nut s*’^ 0 ” COLTON & SON ’ BrAX. |YIN Cl *NAT 1 H4lv Jost i eo-ived and far kmnt&“° N ° UMON &S 0N ’ **>«*«£ RECRUITING AND DESERTION. VALUABLE LOT. FOR SALE. FUKJLOUG-IfS.. Officers and Soldiers, vistiiiig the Qity on Fur lough, needing SWORDS, AND OTHER ftUIHTARY EQUIPMENTS are eXt6n6iVe M“^rmsJEs - W. SIMONS &BR0„ SANSOM STREET HALL, San som StneeT., above Sixth.. PRESENTATION SWORDS Maoe to order at tho shortest notice,: which lor richness and magnificence challenge competition, no other house in the country combining th« MA NUFACTURING JEWELER WITH THE PRACTICAL SWORD MAKER. lebS-lm} NEW SPRING GOOES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. A large impo taiion of French Chintzes, Cam brics, Brilliants and Pique. Wholesale and fetail. Lfe BOUTILLIER BROTHERS. feC 3t{ ' 9i2 CHESTNUT ST. P iUBE MEDICINAL COW LIVER OIL—THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.—The undersigned, having an experience of fifteen years in the’Tacture of Cod Liver Oil, has recently, at a large cost, greatly improved the process of pro coring it, and now offers to the public a prepara tion ihat lbs undevtating purity, uniform fresh ness and superiority of preparation is unmatched. These pesplts* are” by - *the personal tupervision of the proprietor, whose efforts have 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. , CHA.RLES W. NOLEN, j No. 151 North Third street. alsoy by Messrs. JOHN WYETH ft BROTHER; Apothecaries, at their store, No. U)£ Walnut street, above Broad, and by Druggists generally. , The Co-p£Kney*hip existing between* JOHN O. BAKEB and CHARLES W. NOLEN, nnder the firm name of JOHN ft 00., was dissolved on the 6th. of Jul>\ 1563, the business being continued by the nnaersigned at the old stand. No. 134 North THIRD street. del7-th.sa,tu.3mQ pHARLESW. NOLEN. Couaflk COLDS, CONSUMPTION. CftUQHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. CjDUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTIONN COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. ""COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. DR. SWAY’NE’S COMPOUND SYHUP W'ILD CHERRY, . DR. SWAYNE’S OOMPOUND SYRUP WILD J CHERRY, .DR: SWAYNE’S COMPOUND CHERRY, DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYHfeP WILD CHERRY’, DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY, CURES ALL COMPLAINTS CUKES ALL COMPLAINTS CURES ALL COMPLAINTS CURES ALL COMPLAINTS - „ yURES ALL COMPLAINTS OF THEYMKOAT, BREAST AND LUNGS, OF THE THROAT. BREAST AND LUNGS. OF THE/THROAT, BREA>T AND LUNGS OF THE THROAT, BREAST AND LUNGS. OF THE THROAT, BREAST. AND LUNGS. Ar trial of many years has proved to the world that this remecy is more' efficacious than any hitherto known t» mankind. P. r Bronchitis,Sore Throat, Atthma. it is a sovereign remedy. For ihe weak and debilitated, it acts as a strengthening alterative. Prepared only in- DR. SWAYNE A SON, 330 North Sixth street, Phil idelphia. Sold bit dealers everywhere. ja26-tu, th, sa-ly qoap—pure family soap—uontains O no SILICATE OF SODA, SAND or CLAY', hot t* an entirely PURE SOAP, and should be used by every family. Put np in BOXES OF FIFTY POUNDS, full weight, when pacjysd and marked Fifty Pounds, not Bare or Lumps, as many manufacturers brand their boxes. Manu&ctured bv GEORGE ELKINTON A SON, ,lel7-lyrpJ Ilk Margarettastrest. BAKER’S ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANU FA< TORY.—The largest and best assortment ot Wigs, .Toupes, Long Hair Brands, Curls, Frizettes. Illusive t Seams, for ladies, at prices lower than elsewhere, at 9ti9 CHESTNUT Slr, ‘ ~t - ‘ jal3-lmrp* ISAAU NATHANS, AUCTIONEER and MONEY BROKER, N. E. corner of THIRD and SPRUCE streets, only one square below the Excbauee. NATH A NS’S Principal Office, es tablisbec for the last forty years. Money to Loan, iHjTlarge or small amounts, at the lowest rates on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Cloth- Soods o| every description. Office hours trom 9 A. M.: till 7PM cle*2o-ttrp Marking- inkTkm BROIDERINO, Braiding, StSnplnc, *tT M. A. TORREY, t“ee Pilhort strut O HARVEY .THOMAS. O. STOCK BROKER, No. 312 WALNUT Street, Stocks and Loans bought and sold at the Board of Brokers Subscriptions received to U. S. 5-20 LOAN at >221 __ isfl-ffinrfjj pAPEKAND ENVELOPES- " For sale by Th 6 bestaad chB °P es ‘ In the City. DUXBURY Jc GLENN, Merchants, Bankers, ct rs, and all others, should call before purchasing elsewhere. ja27-lmrp» [jl fIL E K , WEAVER At it p i. Manufacturers or 1 MANILLA AND. TARRED CORDAGE Lobds, Twritn, Eg. , ’ No. 33 North Water street and No. 22 North Den. ware avenue, Philadelphia. Sdwi* H. Fitlkk. Miohabl Wbav G Oossi.s F. Cr.oTtTtHn MDSUiAE .BOXES, IN HANDSOME OASES playing from two to twelve choice melodies tor sale bv FARR A BROTHER, Importers" 05 No 324 ptaestnut Street, balow Fonirih EOKOE J, BOYD, 1 STOCK A EXCHANGE BROKER, No. 18 South Third &trt*At StocKo and Lomis bought and sold on Commis sion, at the Board of Brokers. Government; Securities, Specie and. Uncurrent ™ y hSd afnar 11 ' 1 SOld ' S ’ Year Loa ‘ furnisnett at par. n024-3mrptgfl L o^— Certificate No. 694, 100 shares Preferred Stock of the Union Canal Companv dated October 28 1663, in mame of John Thonifey. Ap plication will be made to the Board of Directors lor new certiflcates. JOHN THORNLEY Dec. 1, 1863. : 311 Uhn^n.u’.. PURE PAUVI OIL SOAP.—This Soap Is made Of pnre fresh Palm Oil, and la entirely a ram table Soap; more suitable for Toilet .use than thSse made frem animal fats. In boxes el one dozen cakes for 81 50 per box. Manufactured bv * T yur GEO. M. ELKINTON 4c SON, Ne. 116 Margaretta street, between Front and Second, above Callowhill street. del7-iyrp4 OEMS. WORMS. worms! ! WORMS. f«2.2fitrn NISKEY’s Worm Powders; Vegetabll- sure cure. RIDGE and GIRARD Avenues. Prioe 230. YJIOB SALE. —3OO Tons Key West Stone, ex ship J New England. For .terms appiy tn PETEta WRIGHT A SONS US Walnut sttSf. GREEN CORN AND TOMATOES " ' t <? ‘ • Hermetically Sealed by FITHIAN A FOGKO E, of New Jersey, are superior to all.outers. Their large and yaned stock of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Julies Sauces, Meats, Soups, etc., In bans, is offered t« the 'rade at the lowest Mar ket Prices, by their Sole Agents, ARCHER & REEVES ■WHOLESALE GfiOOERS, ’ No. 45 NortU Water St , and No. 46 _ ff o r <A Dgi aware avenue. fcfi-Uj INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE; STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. OFFICE, Nos. 4 and 5 EXCHANGE BUILDING, North Side of Walnut fctreet, between Dock and Third Sheets, Philadelphia. Statement of the Assets 01 said Company, February Ist, ISCI, published v in conformity with the provisions of the Act of Assembly of AprUs, ieia. PAR VALUE. Mortgages. 893,500 All of which are first MorU r pages upon property in this City ". SS3 ; 500 oo iLoau. [Bonds. $50,000 United States Government 6 percent iesi, at - - - - 95 47,500 00 25,000 U.S Gov. 7 3-10 per cent at 102 xS.buo iO,OOO City of Pittsburgh, 6"p-r cent., at...* 71 21,300 c 0 15,000 Harrisburg, Portsmouth,Mt Joy and .Lancaster Rail road Co., 6 per cent. te 14,700 00 15,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Co. 6 per cent, at 102 15,300 GO 15.750TCity of Philadelphia G per cent, at 97 )5,*27' 50 10,413 13 City Of Phi.a. 5 per ct at fc3 b,Gl2?£ 10,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co, 6 per cent, a- 103 10,200 00 10,000 North Pennsylvania Rail road Company, 6 per ct. at 00 a 000 on 6,W0 City of Philadelphia, (not ' taxable) 6 percent at.... 101 6,060 00 5,(C0 Chesapeake and Delaware. Canal Company,6per cent. 1 at V 77 3,950 00 5,000 Camden and Amboy Rail- road and Delaware and Ra- S Canal -and Transpor llom’j 6 per cent at 100 5,000 00 Ikill Navigation Com -ISS2, 6 per cent. at.. 60 2,070 00 Stocks. iares Northern Bank Kentucky, at 90 16,260 00 11,950 239 stares Philadelphia, Wiltnmpton and Balt. Railroad Co , 6 per ct. 4 50 11,950 00 10,000 200 snares Lehigh Coal and ► Navigation Co.. 10,000 200 ScHp of Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co., at 30 0,000 00 7,500 150 shares. Mount Oarboii Railroa 1 ! Company... J 35 5,250 00 6,700 67 shares Franklin *Fire Insurance Company, at 250 16,750 00 6,050 121 shares Bearer Meadow Railroad and Coal Co., at 5,0C0 100 shares Philadelphia, rGermantown and No- ristown Railroad Co. at 49 4,900 00 4,550 01 shares Cleveland and Mahoningßaiiroad Co. at 4,000 40 shares Union Panic of Tennessee, at 5,000 SO shares Penusylvan«a Fire Insurance Co., at 110 3,300 00 2,C00 SO shares Philad’n Bank 100 2,000 00 2,000 40 shares Phiiadelphiaand Lancaster Turnpike Hoad Company at 250 5 stairs \ Susquehanna and York Tornpike Bd Conipahy, at 1 250 W shares EastoaaWilkes barre Turnpike Hoad Company, at 260 13 f-hares Union Mutual Insurance Company.. ’ Miscellaneous. Notes Receivable and Bi Is of Ex change Policies, ihc Premiums of wh ch remain unsettled and good debts dne,}in account Cai-hi in i>onk.... Scrip of Sundry Insurance Com panies JJO3u, at 50 INCORPORATED 1794, Charter Perpetual, CAPITAL $200,000 PROPERTIES OF THE COMPANY, FEBHU- ARY 1. lclii, $525,817 52. Marine, Fire and Inland Transpor- taiion Insurance. DIRECTORS. Henry D. Sherrerd, Thomas B. Watteon, tdiarl.es IVUcatester, Heury O Freeman, William S. Smith, . Charles S Lewis, Willinm R White, '?Pors6 C Ct-sou. Georgeß. Stuart, Edward C. Knight, Samuel Grant, Jr., tohnß. Austin. Tobias Wagner, HEKEY D. SHEREERD, President, • &6-3t4 South FlFTH^^^^^j Sole Agent lor ’ G. A. PRINCE & CO.’S World-Renowned Melodeons, HARMONIUMS AND DRAWING-ROOM „ ORGANS. • ERNEST GABLER’S, RAVEN 3; BACON’S,' HALLET, DAVIS & OO.’S, jalt-3mrps • CELEBR ATED PIANOS. aififfiftaglgg CORRECT PIANO XUNiNO.- §S«=ipaSMr. O. E. SARGENT’S order, foi I« • I J * Tnnlng and Repairing Plano, are re ceived at Mason & Co.’a Store, 907. CHESTNUI •treet, only. Mr. Sargeant ha. had Eleven Year.' factory experience In Boston, and Five Yeare’ civ, employments Philadelphia. SPECIAL—PIano, ro-leathered to sound aa soft and ew.flfe-toned I'l new, without removing. Terms for tnnlng. *l. , ocW-Rraml mgg&m the uNfON piano manu FACTORING COMPANY hare ai »IB I I * their factory . and wnreroome, lor WALNUT street, always a most beautiful assort ment of their unrivalled PIANOS, which thsj ■ell at the lowest cash prices or on Instalments. Give ns n call before purchasing elsewhere, arid every satisfaction and guarantee will bo given, buyers. MRS. R. DILLON, FANCY AND YaJ Straw Milliner, No. 331 SOUTH street, bus a handsome assortment of Velvet, Silk, Fell and Straw Bonnets and Hats. Old Velvet Bon nets made over. qis-2m* /SL GOLD AND SILVER- WATCHES, OF own-importation, reliable In quality, And at low prices. ,' FARR A BROTHER, HspM lBl *’-, 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth. J) OSE AND PEACH WATER.— IOO Case L Quarts, and Pints. For sale by JOS. B U SSIER & 00., 108 and UQ South Whaves. STOCKS ABD SECURITIES fts 20 SOUTH THIRD STREET. CLABKBON & C0.,- BAEEEHS, No. !2i SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILi LELPHIA. Government S'ecari ies of all issue % .PURCHASED AND FOR SALE Stocks, Bonds and Gold, BOUGHT and SOLD OH COMMISSION. Interest Allowed on Deposits. IW-COLLFCTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. 164- lm Xp§ VALUE OH BOOKS 'Q bankers.’ Exchange on England, Frane* and Germany, / 3-10- —5-20 Loan and Conponsj CERTIFICATES INDEBTEDNESS, CIU ARTERK ASTER’S CHECKS AND VOUCHERS, American and Foreign Gold* STOCKS AND LOANS, BOUGHT AND SOLD. by Mail attended to. <l3-ly NEW MILLINERY HOUSE. P. A. HARDING & CO., Rf spectlmly inform the mercantile community’ tuat they open, FEBRUARY 10 th, 1864, AT No> 413 Arch street, A COMPLETE STOCK OF STKAW AND MILLINERY GOODS, Suited to ti e trade,and trustthatprompt and care ful attanttrn, moderation m prices, good assort ment, together with their long experience in bu siness, (having been for the last seven years with the house of Lincoln, Wood & Nichols, and their late successors. Wood & Cary,) they may merit a thare of the public patronage. Orders solicited by mail and promptly exe cuted. j3O-lms 50 10,000 00 57 6,£97 00 25 2,275 00 25 1,000 00 10 400 00 25 125 00 10 100 00 20 260' 00 63,239 87 WINES AND LIQUORS! LAUMAN, SALLADE 6 CO., 45,469 48 46,215 S 3 §525.817 52 - %\ fj f i § WEIGHT & SIDDALL % No. 119 Market Street. lie* wen »Troiii ar.d Second s_reoi=. O. W. WRIGHt*. F. f£. aiDDADIi. DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND GENERAL STOREKEEPERS Can find at our establishment a full a*- •orttnentof Imported and Domestic popular Patent Medicines, Paints, Coal Oil, Window Glass, Prescription Yis!s» etc., at as low prices as genuine first class goods can be sold. FINE ESSENTIAL OILS for Confectioners, in full yarlety, and o' the best quality. Cochineal, Bengal Indigo, Madder, Pct- Asli. Cudbear, Soda Ash, Alaiiii Oil of Vitriol, Annate; Copperas, Extract of Logwood, ccc., FOB DYERS* use, always on hand axlowtsl Metcash prices. 9 ~ SITLPHITE OF LIME, for keeping cider sweet; a perfectly harm less-preparation; put up, with full direc tions for use, in packages, containing suf ficient for one bairel. Orders by mail, or city post, will m«« wPh prompt , attention, or special quota tions will be funnaiect when requested. WRIGHT & SID HALL, ( Wholesale Drug Warehouse, niKjl-lyrp? No. 119 Market street abOTeFron VERY FINE, REAL, WHITE SHETLAND POINTES AND SHAWLS, GEO. W. VOGEL, No. 1016 CHESTNUT street, opened this morning his Spring importation of Real ShtU land Shaicls and Half Shawls the qualities are exquisitely fine, being hand made, and excel in elegance any before offered. fes-6t# Removal. JOHN O. BAKER has removed from 154 North Third street to 718 MARKET street. Partion- Jar attention will be given,to the manufacturing and bottling of his celebrated Cod LiOil. • . John C. Baker & Co.’sMedtcinai Cod Liver Oil has for many years had a reputation for genuine-, ness, freshness purity and sweetness, which has made the demand universal. In this house, 71S Market street, the facilities for obtaining, manu facturing and bottling are greatly increased, and is all done under the most careful supervision of the original and sole proprietor. This brand of Oil has, therefore, advantages over alTptheis, and. recommends itself. JOHN O. BAKER, Wholesale Druggist, jaSB-th,s,th No. 718 Market street. ' '■ ZZ WATCHES! WATO H E S ! WATCHES!—SOO fine GOLD and jC SIL"V ER W ATCHES, by the most ap- ' proved makers, for sale at one-half the usuJil prices at the Broker’s, corner of THIRD and G£ SICIU-* streets, below Lombard. jailS-lmrp^ WATCHFS, watches, WATCHES, WATCHES.— New and Second-hand WATCHES for sale at the Broker* s Offi e, cornet, of THIRD and sirepts. ja29-lmrp jgpw. MONEY!—To any amouut LOA VET}: Y%FY upon WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEW. A A ELRY, GUNS, CLOTHING, a : “ JONES k CO.’S old established; Loan, Office, corner THIRD and GASKILL streets - Office hours from 7 A.M. to 7P. H. ja2B.lms SOUGHT, AND SOLD , ON COMMISSION. DE HAVEN & BRO., IMPORTERS OF NO. 128 SOUTH NINTH STREET, CHRSTNTJT AND WALK??, G. .M. LAUMAK, A. M. SALLADE, J. D. BITTING. noll-3morp PHILADELPHIA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers