p p,
WU 'SICKNESS IN THE FAMILY.
NO SICKNESS IN THE FAMILY.
NO SICKNESS IN THE FAMILY.
families that; understand the use of Radway’s
Beady Belief, are never troubled with sickness.
Ifhenever pain or discomfort seizes the patient they -
apply it at once, and that is the end of the diffl-'
eiuty. Those who are seized with Sore Throat,
Hoarseness,Diphtheria Influenza, Colds, Coughs,'
pains and Aches, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Chills
and Fever, or any other /disease where there is
pain or inflammation, should apply the Beady Re
lief at once. Do this, and a care will quickly
follow. Thcusandß of children have been saved
by its nse in Croup, Scarlet Fever, Convulsions,
Diarrhoea, Ac. Keep this remedy in the honse,
and use it when pain is complained of, and no
serious sickness will follow.
Br. Rad way’s Medicines are sold by Druggists
•Ttsiy where. RAD wAY £c CO.,
• 87 Maiden Lane, New York.
STEINWAY & SONS ’ SSE»m
fraTV pianos. n§lH
SQUABB, TJPBHJHT AND G-BANDS.
bost oelebbated and fobulab, at.t.
OYER THE WOBLB, AT
srftf&ll'W BLASIDS BBOS., ' gdgSg—m
§|*i§ rt Pf! 10M Chestnut street.
LEHIGH LOCUST MOUNTAIN AND
Slack Hbath, Whitb Abh Coal, carefully
selected and prepared for family use, free from
Slate and dust, dellyered promptly and warranted
JO fiT9 full satisfaction, at prices as low as the
lowest fora good article. Lump Coal for found
dries, and Ohhsthut Coal for steam purposes, at
■Wholesale prices. An assortment of Hiokoby,
gjAS and Fife Wood, Kept constantly on hand.
Also, an excellent article of Blacksmith's Coal,
iellyerad free of carting to any part of the city. A.
trial of this coal will seonre yonr custom. Send
JOOT orders to THOMAS E. CAHILL,
OHcej, 325 Walnut street
Lombard and Twenty.fifth street.
Jforth Peansy lyania Railroad and Master street
pine street wharf, Schuylkill.
THE COLD SPRING ICE COMPANY. "
OHcss and Depots as aboye.
Wagons mn In all the payed limits of the Con
-1 alldated Olty and in the Twenty-fonrth Ward.
GREATEST aiPrWVim
ffflrpiMPßO YEMENI TWTv
OF THE AGE IN PIANOS.
MEYER’S Improved Overstrung Pianos, ac
knowledged bv the leading artists, and endorsed
by the Mnsical public, to be the finest Pianos in
America.
The attention of the Musical public is called to
these recent great improvements in Piano 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 oelebrated, 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 inliondon, as well as the
Highest Awards over all competitors, from the
tost Fairs and Institutes in this Country. Ware,
roams, 722 Arch street below Eighth, Philada. *
UR- SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINI
MENT. Cures Burns and Scalds immediately.
gfftn
that their Manufactory ef First-Glass
«ano Fortes is now In fnll operation. The general
aausiaction their many Pianos, sold already, meet
b y ““Patent 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 musical public to call
£? teguments, at the Sales Room,
** North Third street. Full guarantee given,
end prices moderate. ’
STECK * 00. ’ S
STECK&CO.'SI
STECK & CO. ’ S
STECK A; CO.’S
STECK* CO.’S
STECK* CO.’S
STECK* CO.’S
STECK *CO.’S
STECK* CO.’S
BTECK* CO.’S
STECK* CO.’S
STEOK&CO.’S
MAS ON
HAMLIN’S
CABINET
ORGANS.
J. E. GOT
Seventh
NOW OPEN;
Now Open*
Now Open.
Now Open.
Now Open.
Now Open.
Now Open.
Now Open.
Now Open.
_ . . _ Now Open.
Barat James. r Saint Jamas.
Saint James. - Saint James.
SjHJJ £»' Saint James.
Saint James. Saint Jaines .
? ames ' Saint James.
Raint Tn m f a ‘ Saint James,
§ a ’ n * ‘T a ™ es - Saint James.
Saint James.
|?{?! Saint James.
Saint James. Saint James,
Green & Kelly.
. Green & Kelly.
Green & Kelly.
Green & Kelly.
Green & Kelly. .
Green & Kelly.
Green & Kelly.
Green & Kelly.
Green & Kelly.
Green & Kelly.
.New Restaurant.
New Restaurant.
New Restanrant.
New Restaurant.
New Restanrant.
New Restanrant.
; New Restaurant.
S New Restaurant.
New Restaurants
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. 42t Walnut street.
No. 421 Walnut street.
No. 421 Wal nut Btreet.
EVENING BULLETIN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1864.-,
SECRET SOCIETIES AT THE SORTIE
We have had at the Noriih the secret
organization known as the Kffights of the
Golden Circle, whose known purpose was
the overthrow of the Federal Government,
throngh the triumph of the Smith. It has,
however, either quietly gone out of exist
ence, or has become powerless. As the
work of suppressing the rebellion has ad
vapced, the Knights have become helpless,
Md their ranks have been much thinned. r
We are .not aware that there is now any
other secret society at the North which has
apolitical object.
But at the South, secret organizations are
becoming quite numerous. The despotism
<)f the Government at Richmond has made
it necessary for Union men to be very
cautious in all that they say and do, and
'also to.band together for their common
safety. We have often heard of secret
Union organizations in. Virginia, in North
Carolina, in Tennessee, in Texas, in Louisi-
even in South Carolina. The
Richmond papers now announce the dis
covery m that cityof a secret organization
» havrng for its object the forcible release of
the Yankee prisoners held at the Libby and
on Belle Isle, the assassination of the Presi
dent, and the destruction of Government
buddings and workshops.” : A man named
Heinz has been arrested as the reputed ring
leader. ' Probably this discovery, together
with the recent panic in Richmond on Gen.
Wistar’s advance up the peninsula, has led
to the determination to remove the prisoners
from Richmond.
We hear algo, through deserters from the
rebel armies, of the existence of secret
organizations among the soldiers themselves.
A recent letter from. Chattanooga says :
" “Deserters comiDg in all reiterate the pre
viously well-founded stories of demoralization
in the army,and the determination to desert on
the first favorable opportunity that presents
itself. It is asserted that in Joe Johnston’s
army there exists a society, embracing fully
three-fourths, the members of which are sworn
to serve the Confederacy no longer than their
mustered-in time. Tliey have pass-words and
signs, and are sworn to assist each other in
getting away. If members are on picket, on
receiving the sign and pass-word, the deserter
is allowed to rnn the gauntlet and escape. So
numerous is the society in regiments from
Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, Georgia,
Tennessee and Alabama, that they are never
trusted on'picket. All the picketing is now
performed by Virginians, North and South
Carolinians, Texas, &c. A new rebel society
has also been formed, called the‘Sons of the
Southern Cross,’ I believe, who swear
never to cease fighting until the Confederacy
is independent. They have a big joh on hand.”
It must be a pleasant state of affairs in
an army, when three-fourths, or even one
fourth, of the soldiers cannot be trusted
for picket duty. No wonder that deserters
by hundreds are. continually reported. It
will be no more than retributive justice if
“the Confederacy,” which .was created by
secret treasonable plots, should receive its
last and fatal wounds from secret organiza
tions among its people and soldiers.
General Robert Toombs has come to
grief. General Robert Toombs was for
merly the Honorable * Robert Toombs,
United States Senator from Georgia. The
Honorable Robert Tootnbs once expressed
an intention of calling the roll of his slaves
from the top of Bunker Hill Monument.
Preliminary to this monumental roll-call,
Honorable Robert Toombs, in January,
1861, resigned Jiis seat in the United States
Senate and started for the South. In the
following month Jefferson Davis made him
his Secretary of State, but a few months
later he had to quit that office to make room
for R, M. T. Hunter. Then Toombs be
came a Brigadier-General, but we havo
never heard of his distinguishing himself as
a warrior.
The other day Toombs ventured to
attempt the exercise of one of the
privileges of a Southern freeman and make
a trip by. railroad from Savannah. He
was asked by ah officer of the Richmond
government to show a passport. He had
no such document; said that he would not
get one ; that he was a citizen of Georgia,
which State did not require her railroad
passengers to show passports, and uttered
other eqjially monstrous and treasonable
things. Thereupon he was turned out of
the cars, and General Beauregard, being in
formed of the circumstances, had him
arrested, and General Toombs was con
signed to the Tombs. An old lady, who
witnessed the .arrest, jeered at him in his
misfortune. “ 'Well, weU, well,” said the
old lady, “they have got Bob Toombs. I
heard him say he’d swallow the blood of all
the Yankees that came South. Well, well,
well, he can swallow all he sheds.” The
remarks of the old lady caused a burst of
laughter, - in the midst of which the train
moved off.
PIANOS.
PIANOS.
PIANOS.
PIANOS.
PIANOS.
PIANOS.
PIANOS.
PIANOS.
PIANOS.
PIANOS.
PIANOS.
PIANOS.
td Chestnut.
General and the late Honorable Robert
Toombs has thus been treated to a fine
specimen of the liberty that is accorded to
the people of the Southern States under the
glorious rule of the power he helped to
create. In an address to the Georgians,
dated December 23d, 1860, he said “Seces
sion should be thundered from the ballot
box by the unanimous vote of Georgia-
Such a vote will be your best guarantee for
liberty, security, tranquility and glory.” Fine
samples he is enjoying of liberty, security,
tranquility and glory! Sent to jail for
wishing to ride in a railroad car, and then
jeered at by an old woman, whose ridicule
is echoed by the crowd assembled to
witness his discomfiture. What will be
done with Toombs for his “ treasonable”
.conduct in wishing to travel by railroad
without the permission of Jefferson Davis ?
Will he receive the ordinary punishment
for treason—hanging ? There would pro
bably he little-grief, either North or South,
if he met with such a fate. But, after all,
it is a little ungenerous in Beauregard to
put Toombs in jail before he is able to carry
out the roll-call programme at Bunker Hill.
JZT kmd tO . haVG him en j°y Southern
libeity, security, tranquility and glory”
m the,society of thieves and jail-birds of all
descriptions.
SPIRITUALISM AND BLASPHEMY.
Wo always go for the largest liberty in
the discussion of all questions, whether of
religion, politics, or of real or pretended
science; we go upon the principle that error
is harmless where truth is left iree to com
bat it. But there are exceptions to all rules,
and the pretended Spiritualism that is now
nightly exhibited at the Assembly Buildings
is one of those exceptions. *There is no de
nying the right of any man or- woman to
adopt spiritualistic views, if he or she feels
sodisposed; and lecturers upon the pretended
mystery have always enjoyed full license to
descant upon their science, and to practice
it withsuch aid from the invisible world as
their ghostly assistants may think proper
to -vouchsafe them. Such believers in
spiritualism as Professor Hare and Judge ■
Edmonds gave respectability to even this
strange delusion, and the persons named’
never-made their belief an agency to bring
morality or religion into contempt. Andrew
Jackson Davis was a skillful adept in his
the latter was based upon
truth or falsehood, and intelligent persons
coujd listen to his ravjngs without absolute
disgust; while the shrewdest found it diffi
cult to form any theory of how the thing
was managed.
The “Davenport Boys,” who are exhibit- ;
mg in this city at present, are, upon the
m, band, mere impudent' charlatans.
They have themselves shut up in a box
o viously made for the performance of a
p?re trick of sleight-of-hand, and by somp:
VHB DAILY EVENING bCHETIH : FHU.APBLHIDi, fill US * , FUjEUAEV 11,
TOOMBS.
adroit management, tliat any professor of
legerdemain Could readily excel, in respect
to sleight, they contrive to get rid of the
cords.with which they are tied, and tq ring
a dinner bell, rap upon the sides of their
box, find play some barbarous tunes upon a
violin and a tambourine. The medium
Pay, who gives a supplemental performance
in an adjoining room, first plunges the
apartment into absolute darkness, and with
known confederates scattered about the
room, the table is rapped upon,.a dinner
bell is rung, guitars are played upon and
then flung about the room in all directions,
and this wretched piece of foolery, that any
two or three men with an ounce of brains
between them could perform just as well, is
called a “ Spiritual Manifestation.” If
these men or “ Boys” were showmen of
ordinary capacity, we should not object to
the credulous or the curious spending money
to witness, or rather to hear their tom
foolery ; but they are mere bunglers, and
impudent imposters ; while their agent and
lecturer, Mr. Lacey, is the most atrociously
illiterate ignoramus that ever attempted to
address sensible men publicly.
What we object to in these exhibitions is
the scandal given by them to religion and to
sacred things, that all persons who possess
a sense of common decency, show at least an
outward respect for. These imposters pla-.
card upon the dead walls of the city, in
huge flaring type, and impudently an
nounce it orally in their blasphemous exhi
bitions, that the spiritual agency-which ties
and unties the common showmen in a
wooden box, which rings dinner bells in the
dark, and which plays a wretched tune up
on a banjo and then sends the instrument
flying across the room, is the same as ’that
which-rent the veil of the temple in twain
at the time of the Crucifixion ; thi't released
Paul and Silas from prison, and wrote upon
the wall at the time of Belshazzar’s feast.
If there is no law to Etop this shocking ex
hibition of blasphemy .public opinion should
put it down. Since Saturday night last,
when the spectators in the audience re
volted at the indecent imposition that was
practised upon them, policemen have been
stationed nightly in the hall to preserve the
peace. If the Mayor would find it in the
line of his duty to compel these imposters
to keep within the legitimate line of their
profesion as showmen, or to close their
doors, he would be sustained by almost
universal public sentiment.
THE MAIDEN MURDER.
About ten years ago the people of Mas
sachusetts and of the country were horrified
at receiving tidings of one of the most dia
bolical murders ever recorded upon the
pages of the criminal calendar. The mur
derer and the victim were both men of high
standing in Boston, and money the motive
which prompted the deed. Within a few
days another tragedy has appalled the same
Commonwealth—a tragedy which assimi
lates not a little to the Webster and Park
man murder. The perpetrator and the
slaughtered victim were both well-known
citizens, occupying positions of trust, and
respected in the communities in which they
resided, and money, the root of all evil, was
the object to be gained by the crime.
Edward W. Green, the Postmaster of
Malden, a thriving town within a few miles
of Boston, made desperate by debts which
had accumulated, it is said, by his own
recklessness, devised a plan by which he
could secure an amount sufficient to cancel
his obligations. Purchasing a-pistol, he
proceeded to the Malden Bank, and seeing
that no one was there but young Converse,
the clerk, he drew his'weapon, and placing
the muzzle within a foot of the head of his
victim and friend, fired, the ball taking
effect back of his ear. He instantly dis
charged a second barrel, the shot from
which took effect in'the temple. The deed
having been consummated, Green seized
.the bills in the drawer, amounting to about
five thousand dollars, and returned to his
office.
For nearly two months no suspicion at
tached to the perpetrator of the deed, until
at 'length the sleepless vigilance of expe
rienced detectives was rewarded by the dis
covery that Green was the murderer. His
reserve while others were excited, his dis
inclination to speak of the tragedy, and the
fact that he had, in order to hide delinquen
cies in his accounts with the Government,
attempted, a few weeks previous, to burn
the Post Office, induced suspicion, which
was confirmed by his own confession after
arrest.
Few more deliberate murders have been
perpetrated in this country; but the early
discovery of thei author in the person of a
respectable member of society, is convincing
evidence that the man who thus outrages
the laws of God, he he rich or poor, must
sooner or later, meet with that retributive
justice which is the fate of all criminals
CURTIS ON “THE REIGN OF~PEACE ”
To-morrow evening George- William. Curtis
Esq Will lecture at- the Musical Fund HaU on
• ‘The Reign of Peace. > - He is one of the lblest
and most fascinating orators we have ever hcn-T
and his thousands of admirers in tuts c itv will hi
rejoiced to hear him once more, “ 00
_LARGE PEREMPTORY SALES VALUABTP
REAL ESTATE, BANK and OTHERSTOPkT
Ac., on Tuesday next, by order of fwa w
Conrt, Executors’ and others. See Thnm^, an l_
Sons advertisements, auction head. iu °nias &
t&~ Their sale- 23d inst. will include first
Business Properties, Broad street and Second in!!
Third streets, and other property. . ad au( l
Extea LAegk ‘Sale op Real Estate Mr
James A. Freeman, advertises a very large amount
of valuable property for his sale 2d prox. io Es
TATES BY ORDER OF. THE ORPHANS’ COURT- 2 El
tales by order of Heirs, and several properties to
close eoncems. All of which will be p SBIVP
Tory Sales. Handsome Residences, Ground
Rents, &C., &e. wound.
Sale Next 'Wednesday— This sale includes a
large amount of valuable property. Trredtemnh
?S 0 ™ 1 Sent ’ Slsoper annem. Splendid Farm in
Montgomery county, by order of the Court,to whlc?
attention is invited. ’ wmen
PURE PALM Oil. SO A r> — Thin Span i
Of pure fresh Palm Oiband hi entbfi Jl “ ade
®£. ap > Wore suitable for Toilet naaomn tb® 0 *
made frem animal fats. In faoxm *S? n j llo se.
case, for #1 50 per box. MannSred by 8 d °^ n
No. 110
Second, above Oallowhißsteeew
TENTH WARD
AND THE DRAFT!!
Tie Executive Committee of the Tenth Ward,
appointed to sclicit subscriptions to the Bounty
Fund, whereby the quota of the Ward may he
filled by Volunteers instead of drafted men; would
urgently call the attention of those who have not
to the necessity of so doing immediately.
, G Committee have heen obliged to suspend en
listing mpn ior want of funds. Six thousand dol
lars, if U£W subscribed, will enable the Ward to
fill it* quota. under both calls' of the President.
The great majority of those who are subject to the
drait and theonte most particularly interested,
hate not contributed to this fund. It now remains
with them to supply tbe deficiency or take their
chances of being drafted. These are, therefore,
particularly urged to come forwardand subscribe.
The object is one which appeals to the benevo
lent os well ns to the patriotic, and is one to which
.all classes of society rhoald nobly respond. Sab
scriptiuns may be leit with or forwarded to any of
the Eaecntive Committee, or either of the follow
ing named gentlemen:
DR. GEQBGE T. BARKER,
No. 1111 ARCH Street,
BONSALL BROS,,
No 116 North NINTH Street.
CALEB B. KEENEY,
N. W. corner SIXTEEN TH and ARC a Sts.
CALEB NEEDLES,
corner TWEFTH and RACE Streets.
TF YOU HAVE NOT SEEN B. F. REUTER’S
JLbeantitnl styles PORTRAITS,- yon can have no
..A tneir worth and matchless beauty. 621
ARCH Mr-et J ,
LAWFUL WIFE-MURDER may result from
excessive labor in the duties of housekeeping
woman will be accused or it who Bnpplies his
wife with a Clothes- W ringer, for he thereby
lessens her labors, and saves its cost in his own
clothing. The Cog- W heel and the Self-Adjuster
are sold at TRUMAN * SHAW’S, TXo 835
(Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth
REIMER’S COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS.
speak Ar them, elves. Their accuracy, fine
coloring and quality, has become a proverb. Ottlv
SI 00. Go to SEOONB street, above Green. *
CARTES DE VltSlTE—Everybody is getting
their CARTES BE VISITE, because they are
so popular. Everybody goes to B. F. REIMER’ S
624 ARCH street. ’
CO-PARTNERSHIP.- ’
Philiiucphia, December Ist H6l.
The undersigned have this day associated them
selves oeetber under the firm title of DEMING *
VINEGAR’” th * mannfacture “CORN
NOTICE.—JOHN F. LUKENS having lertmy
employ and haring no interest in the above firm,
ia not authorized to contract or collect any debts
torme SIDNEY DEiIINQ.
Philadelphia, February Bih, ij&4.
BAZAAR, ninth and sansom
Jcgg STREETS. _ AUCTION SALE OF
HORSES, CARRIAGES. Ac
On SATURDAY MORNING next, it 10o’ cloci,
comprising about 1
„ „ . FIFTY HORSES,
f nil description in ihe Catalogues.
„ AI.SO,
*«ew jwond.hand Carriages, light Wagons
with which the sale will commence. Also; single
and double Harness, Saddles, Bridles. Whins.
Covers, Ac. *
•y" No postponement on account of weather.
t&~ Sale of Horses Ac., on WEDNESDAY.
AIaFBED m. herkness,
Auctioneer.
fell-strp
QUSPENSfjmES.-v aTMry Officers and men
W™ And a rare assortment of tliese indis
-sjrp'S>t e »l^s2 ?ee6 J a I. C - H - NEEDLES’, corner
of TWELFTH and BACK streetß. A new stock
of * rencn patterns jnet received. fe9-totrp§
HOOF SKIBT MANUFAOTOBY Hoop
bfclrta ready-made and made to order: war
ranted or tbs best materials. Also, Skirts repaired.
„ mbs. e. bayleyT
818 Vine street, abore Eighth.
jal6-lm{
ornamental hair manu-
FACTORY.-The largest &ud best Assortment
SssSi 68 ’ n ? es ’ Halr Brands, Curls,
Fraettee, Illusive Seams, for ladies, at prices
iowct than elsewhere, at 909 CHESTNUT
street - jats-lmrp*
Pu^mmhcinai7oobl3vert)lE-tsb
OF EXCELLENCE. —The
underslpied, having an experience of fifteen years
of Cod Liver Oil, has recently, at a
large cost, greatly Improved the process of pro
fit I J>F l h? nd n ° w offers to the public a prepara
tion that for undeviating purity, uniform fresh
£.?“ nd euperionty of preparation is unmatched.
These results are maintained by the personal
supervision of the proprietor, whose efforts have
at once made this Oil the standard of excellence.
Physicians and others looking to the attainment
{£““ medidnai efficacy in the shortest
i?.*. 811 *!- ereby obviating indigestion and nausea
in the patientj can secure their purpose by the ad
ministration of my Oil. J
CHARLES W. NOLEN,
„ ~ No. 131 North Third street.
RSnTtrpn o . by „, Mes 2 ra vf JOHN WYETH 4
BROTHER, Apothecaries# at their store, No. 1412
t ’ aboVe and > Bmggism
RARE^t'^ t ? 1 JOHN O.
S£? ER and OHARLES W. NOLEN, under the
s&jsvw'sr sh-Ss
Kffi
del7-th.sa,tn.3m« CHARLES W. NOLEN.
del7-l 7 rpP a&E M- E ii 6™”* t S ti
M
a BOXES) IN HANDSttMRnAWPQ"
. HhOrtnutStT—t. Fourth
GEOROE J. BOYD"
STOCK * EXOHANOE BROKER,
c . •_ No. 18 South Third street.
Stocica and Loans bought and sold on Commi*
lion, at the Board ol Brokers txnamia-
Oovernment Securities, Specie and Uncurram
money bongnt and sold. if. s. yK? 1
fnrmrhHd at par. ««oV7L_ I*'oa' 1 *' oa '
W OHMS - W °^RM& OB,aS - -^OBSS'
worms!
MOISTENS,
BEAUTIFIES,
ODORATES,
"*• LENGTHENS,
- INTIOORATES,
NOURISHES,
the
A purely vegetable compound, made entirely
Fiowem. 8 extracts of Roots, .Herbs and
It prevents tbebair falling out or turning ore
maturely grey. Ladies who desire a luxSrilni
S B maf ’ d not fell 10 give ASbSlin.
ig,.u ig PUlSuiS?'"'"' I '' “™ *&•
JOHNSTON, HAIiLOWAY & COWDEN
des - 3m6 No,
jy|~ILiITAKYANI) NAVAX* O£iAXI!tI AO-J3NTS.
BOdNTIEs’, . procured by* 117 COUBOted and
IUE L°W, WyNKOOP &
SUBSISTENCE No. s. S&nffi street,
PASSPORTS. ] deo-nmr
I°IRARSHm.I,IfoW B MOPS-J&oldleiß Oo D
PHEN F r W^tVa’w 8 and S ST&
S StreYt mmAN ' ■nanufactoer^No.JtS
TJAPER AJNI> I
■t- - - . The beEtandcheapeat in the City.
"For sale by
DUXBUBT & GLENN,
Merctanta, Bankers,
rt™where m ® tllerS ’ Bhonld 0511 befor 1 a
jaOT-imrpw
/IOKMS, 50 Bales of Spanish Oorlts iust rei-RWori
ks‘K' ue ’ by ‘ DALLETT * Wisisss
SIDNEY DEHING-,
OAKLEY PURDY.
felt-3t*
COUGHS. COLDS, CONSUMPTION.
COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION
COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION*
ROUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION*
COLDS, CONSUMPTION.
DB. SWATKE'S COMPOUND SYHUP WILD
CHERRY, u
DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD
CHERRY, U
DR. SWATKE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD
CHERRY,
DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD
„ CHERRY,
DR b WAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD
CHERRY,.
CURES ALL COMPLAINTS
CUKES ALL COMPLAINTS
CURES ALL COMPLAINTS
CURES ALL COMPLAINTS
„„ -.CURES ALL COMPLAINTS
o? THROAT, BREAST AND LUNGS,
THROAT. BREAST AND LUNGS.
2£ THE throat, BREA-.T AND LUNGS
2* SSI throat, breast and lunga
Throat, breast and dungs.
*k- man y bis proved to the world
ki/k remedy is more efficacious than any
hitherto known te mankind. Ft r Bronchitis,Sore
lnroat, Asthma, it is a sovereign remedy. For
the weak and debilitated, it acts as a strengthening
alterative. Prepared only bv 6
DR. SWAYNE A SON,
330 North Sixth street, Phil delphia.
hold by dealers everywhere. jaiG-tu, th. sa-ly
E EM OVAL.
JOHN O.BAKER hasremovedfrom ts-t North
street to 71S MARKET street. Particn.
mirt Sr 10 " T,'. 1 68 ?>'en to the manufacturing
and bottling of his eelebra'ed Cod Liver Oil
ll Ealter * Co. ’s Medicinal Cod Liver Oil
ne=s f °fr!^n ny 3' < ‘ ars had » reputation for genuine
mnrie and sweetness, which h is
made the demand universal. In this house, 718
street, the facilities for obtaining, mann
is all ri?ne and e bot Vii Dg are greatly increased, and
i? ~ done under the most careful supervision of
the original and sole proprietor. This brand of
reco^rnmemls *i ts e I f. adVaat^8 °t “n°„ f
BAKER - Druggist,
- zi?*. 1 Market street.
Fa xXj jes a » wea v k u ■. ,
Manufacturers nf O U
MANILLA AND TAKRED^OHDAOB
Ho. S 3 HotttWatSX Noi’iN Hartll
Edwi « h. S 4T enC9 -
__RnoH^u, V. W
I S MONEY V BEOKEr’ W AUCTIONEER and
and SPRTjnF'VtVi;, ’ E - corner of THIRD
ExcbrngeTNATHA W°<Sc[ square below the
tablished for the Pnnci P al Office, es
in lar?A nr * as * fort y years. Money to lloan.
Diamonds ntS TTr at 1110 lowest rates, on
ine, and nf r « Plate ’^ TCatcllea ’ J ewelry, Cloth
aigrad,acnpiim'
S HARVEY THOIttAS,
STPCK BROKER,
No. 313 WALNUT Street,
Subscriptions received to u. S 5-30 L6aN, at
y ja9-3mrpj
ahandsomgassortmentof Velvlt
and Straw BonneS and Hats nid . \F el
nets made over. ; - ‘ 014 Velvet Bon
■ ■ : - «15-2ra*
wltcHW 11 ™ WATtOHB.S!
cTTTrfes^-S/" -500 fine G-OIiD and
I | y by tba most ap
nsnal SraS at th?£?S s ’ / or sale at one-half the
® r ° ke r’s, corner of THIRD and
u-ASKITiIj streets, below Lombard. ja2S-lmrp
WwatchW AT CHI3S, watches,
WATI'TnS? ? ® s -—Now and Second-hand
for sale at the Broker’s Offl'e, corner
of THIRD and GASKILIi streets. . ja23-lmrji
'yrffcv PHONEY!—To any amount LOANED
£“V SPon WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEW-
A AEIET, GTJNS, CLOTHING-, *c., a;
JONES* CO.’S old established Loan
Ogee, corner THIBD and GASKILL street*
Office boors from 7 A. M. to7JP. M. jaas-imr
AUCTION NOTICE,
Cargo Brig D. Haloney. _
New Orleans Sngar and Molasses,
SAMUEL O. COOK,
Will sell on Steamship Wharf, above Vine street,
Off FBIDAY MOSHIffO, Feb. 12,
AT 11 O’ SLOCK,
SAMPLES with Catalogues early on day of
- UJ
U. S. COUPONS,
Due Feb. 19tb.
BOUGHT AT MARKET PRICE OF GOLD.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
2 £i.4 OUTH THIRD st*
fcPRIiSG IMPORTATION.
&
Thos. W. Evans & Co.,
HAVE NOW OPEN AND ABE DAILY RE
CEIVING,
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SILKS,
©res s CroodsiShawls,
EMBROIDERIES, &c.
Embracing all the Latest Novelties.
818 and 820 Chestnnt Street.
BLACK SILKS. !
BESSOisr & SON,
MOURNING STORE,
No. 918 Chestnut Street,
Have opened a ffew Stock of the
best Hakes of GLOSSY and DULL:
SILKS, from $1 25 to $4 371-2 a
yard. I
FUBLouans.
Offloen and Soldiers, Tieliiog the Oitr on Vni.
lough, needing
_ SWORDS,
AND OTHER MriJTABY EQUIPMENTS are
Inritad to the very extensive Manufacturing Es
tablishment of
GEO. W. SIMONS & BRO.,
SANSOM STREET HALL,
Hanaom Street, above Sixth.
PRESENTATION SWORDS
°f <l * r at the shortest notice, vrnten foi
“ d maeniflcenc® challenge competition,
**** conn try combining the Mi.
nufacturing JEWELER WITH THR
PRACTICAL SWORD MAKER
1864. 1864
NOVELTIES U '
' AND ,
desirable staples
IN . ' ■
Silks, Shawls, and
©ressf Goods.
qualities.
ncW de
and HAVANA MOHAIRS and'
and MOHAIRS, flueto'su.
? 4deLAlN^^mPL ES S nri HeeBABIS.
FRENCH PEEOAT.ES,'p bI TNT? dC S I^ re<l - •’
LINENS and WHI E GOols S and 0r S aa <Les..
Also, GMyEg
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
fettlf- 727 CHESTNUT ST.
U. S. COUPONS,
, • nos feb. lath,
BOUGHT AT MARKET PRICE OF GOLD.
DE HAVEN & BUO.,
~„4° SOUTH ™IRD *T.
AN IMMENSE SALE.
FIRST EDITION
' SIX THOUSAND.
New Edition in Press*
NINTH THOUSAND IN PREPARA~
CUDJO’S CAVE.
THE GREAT NOVEL*
The demand for this boot is as great in all parts
of the country as it is in New York., Philadelphia
and New Eng'and. From all parts of the West,
and from California, by telegraph, mail and ex
prets, the orders pile up faster than the- boots eaa
be made. PTcrer hat a Kozcl been published that Has
received so Mattering a reception. Three Editions
(sai-h as large as the aggregate sales of a common
novel), were prepared before publication, and this
scarcely filled advance orders. Now as the public
read this book and learn of its
INTENSE INTEREST,
TBE DEBT AND IS DOUBLED;
Competent Judges 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, baton©
that may be given to the purest and most innocent
child, whi’e it will be perused with delight by the
inveterate novel reader.
PRICE $1 50.
Foid by all Book and News Men.
iST A new supply will be soon furnished by the
publishers,
J..E. TILTON & GO.
ieB-mAih 2ts
■O. os
' \
WRIGHT & SIDDALL
No. 119 Market Street.
Between Front and Second streets.
O. W. WEIGHT. y. h. htpbat.h.
DRUGGISTS, . PHYSIOIANSTani>
GENERAL
Can find at our establishment a fall as
sortment of Imported and Domestic Drags,
popular Patent Medicines, Paints, Ooa3 :
Oil, Window Glass,-Prescription Vial**
etc., at as low prices as genuine first class'
goods can be sold./
FINE ESSENTIAL OILS
for Confectioners, in fall variety, and © St .
the best quality.
Cochineal, Bengal Indigo, Madder, Pot-
Ash, Cudbear, Soda Ash, Alum, Oil of
Vitriol, Annatte*
Copperas, Extract of Dogwood, Ac., FOR
DYERS* use, always on hand at lowest
“ ,CasI & T EV LIMB, 4
for keeping cider sweet; a perfectly harm--
less preparation; put up, with full direc
tions for nse. In packages, containing suf
ficient for one barrel. “ “ ■
Orders by mall, or city post, will
with prompt attention, or special quota.
Hons will be fnrmEhed when Mauested •
WEIGHT & dSKSSt
Wholesale Drue
no2l-lyrp) No. 119 Market street a bOT . fton •
Yiointel’ liuhZwii -ge T o jA w D
VOGEL, No. 10)0 CHESTNUT street, opened t
s ®PJ in S importation of Real &het+
¥ al f Shawls (Points); theqnalitie*
are exquisitely fine, being hand made, and excel
in elegance any before offered. fes-6t#
«OLD AND SILVER WATCHES, OF'
KT3k 0lu * own importation, reliable in quality.
9HNB Mid at low prices.
PAER & BROTHER, Importers,
321 Chestnut street, below Fourth,„
op 4
TION.