busyness groTioEa •®ko"siOKNESS IN THE FAMILY. ‘ WO SICKNESS IN THE FAMILY. NO SICKNESS IN THE FAMILY. ‘Families that understand the use of Rad way’s Ready Relief, are never troubled with sickness. fFkenever pain or discomfort seizes the patient «nn]y it at -once, and that is the end of the diffi culty. Those who are seized with Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Diphtheria-Influenza, Colds, Coughs, Fains and Aches, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Chill? and Fever, or any other disease where there is Kin or inflammation, should apply the Ready Re lief at once. Do this, and a curd will quickly fhllow. Thousands ot children have been saved tor its nee in Croup, Scarlet Fever, .Convulsions, Diarrhoea, Ac. Keep this remedy in the house, and use it when pain is complained of, and no serious sickness will follow. . •very wnera.. 87 Maiden Lane, New York. *STEINWAY & SONS' Iflrfl PIANOS. IT# lP SQUABE, UPBIOHT AND GBANDS. HOST CELEBBATED AND POPULAB, ALL OVEB THE WOBEB, AT zgj/m wTumi blasius BROS., gsismmm II f | I« 1006 Chestnut street. || 9 i f! LEHIGH LOCUST MOUNTAIN AND Black Heath, White Ash Coal, carelully selected and prepared lor family use, free from slate and dnst, delivered promptly and warranted to give full satisfaction, at prices as low as the lowest for a. good article. Hump Coal for fonnd "ll6s, and Chestnut Coal for steam purposes, at •wholesale prices. An assortment of Hickory, Oak and Pike Wood, kept constantly on baud. Also,;lan excellent article of Blacksmith's Coal, delivered free of carting to any part of the city. A trial of this coal will secure your custom. Send jciur orders to THOMAS E. CAHILL, Offices, 325 Walnut street. 1 Lombard and Twenty-fifth street. North Pennsylvanlaßailroad and Master street. Pine stree’ wharf, Schuylkill. THE COLD SPBING ICE COMPANY. Offices and Depots as above. Wagons run in all the paved limits of the Oon aolidated City and In the Twenty-fourth Ward. nT” —i greatest jyyrn iMFß ° y EMENT OF THE AGE IN PIANOS. MEYER’S Improved Overstrung Pianos, ac knowledged by the leading artists, and en'doreed 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 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 are so celebrated, being lost, and Which, with an Improved Touch and Action ren der them Unequaled. These Instruments received the Prize Medal at tile World’s Fair, held in London, as well as the Highest! Awardß over all competitors, from the ■first Fairs and Institutes in this Country. Ware- Tooms, 722 Arch street below Eighth, Philada. .HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE" HAIR DYE!!!—BATCHELOH ■ S celebrated LAIR DYE is the best in the World. The only Harmless, True and Reliable Dye known. This splendid Hair JDye is perfect— changes .Red, Rusty or Grey Hair, •Instantly to a Glossy Black or Natural with* «ut injuring the Hair or Staining the skin, leaving me hair soft and beautiful: imparts fresh vitality? frequently restoring its pristine color, and re elides me ill effects of bad Dyes. . The genuine is signed William A. Batcheloh, all others are mere imi lanons, and should be avoided. Sold by all Draz factory —si Barclay street, n. Y. Batchelor’s New Toilet Cream for dressing sue Hair. ° DR- SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINI mJSNT. Cures Burns and Scalds immediately. * ** “at their Manufactory of First-Class Funo Fortes is now Infnp operation. The general Satlsiaction their many Pianos, sold already, meet 2!S«..Sr,f 01 XP* te 2. t j a< l5 es ’ 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 ™ examine their instruments, at the Sales Room, Jio. 46 North Third street. Full guarantee given* ft&d prices moderate. 6 * STEOK&CO.’S STEOK& CO.’S STEOK&CO.’S STEOK&CO.’S STEOK&CO.’S BTECK&CO.’S &TECK& CO.’S STEOK&OO.’S STEOK&OO.’S STECK& CO.’S STEOK&CO.’S STEGK&OO.’S MASON •HAMLIN’S CABINET ORGANS. J. E. GOT Seventh NOW OPEN- Now Open. Now Open. Now Open. Now Open. Now Open. Now Open. Open. Now Open. „ . . « Now Open. Saint James. Saint James. Saint James. 1 Saint James. Samt James. ! Saint James. Saant James. Saint James. Saint James. > Saint James. Saint James. Saint James, Saint James. . Saint j ame s. 5J meB * Saint James. Saint James.. Saint James. Saint James. - Saint James. Green & Kelly. Green & Kelly. Green & Kelly. Green & Kelly. Green & Kelly. Green & Kelly. Green & Kelly. . Gresn & Kelly. Green & Kelly. Green & Kelly. . ' ..New Restaurant. 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 WalDut street. No. 421 Walnut stTeet. No. 42t Walnut street. No. 421 Walnut street. . No. 421 Walnut street. evening bulletin FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1864, , BEGBO SEGImIntS. The departure of a fourth fuU regiment of negro soldiers from Philadelphia is a fact that causes no excitement, so easily anrl gracefully have the public come to regard the ra,sing of such troops as a righS proper measure. A couple of years a, 0 the appearance of a negro in uniform “in tte streets °f PJhladdpMa, Would l»een the signal for a mob. But now, whole regiments are ; organized, and when they Srii?' ‘h»rou B hf«,«,, they . economical manner, and the whole management of the hnsmess, is very creditable to the Super*! sory Committee, the members of which have devoted themselves to their work with a zeal, earnestness and industry that are worthy of the highest praise. -The sub scriptionspf our;citizens have been liberal" hat the fund thus raised has been used with such judgment that the regiments have teen organized at much less cost than any Other regiments, white or black, that have teen raised in any part of the country. ; The gentlemen.of the committee are entitled to the highest praise for their earnestness in the cause and for the judicious management of the business they have undertaken. The fifth regiment raised under their super vision will soon .be ready to depart, and there is no\sign of any abatement of the recruiting. Just at this -time, when the sea-going qualities of iron-clads are being so exten sively discussed, the cruise of the French (fleet possesses more than ordinary interest. It consisted of five iron-clads, the Solferino ' Magenta, a Couronne, Invincible, and Nor, mandie, attended by the wooden screw line-of-battle ships Tourville and -Napoleon, acting in the capacity of tedders, and also in tended to compare the behavior at sea of iron-clads and wooden ships. The voyage was made last September in the Bay of Bis cay, and afterwards extended from Cher bourg to Madeira and the Canary Islands. The distance traversed by the vessels going and coming was not less'than four thousand miles. The Solferino arid Magenta are sim ilar in their armor to our iron-clad New Ironsides, only partially plated, the ends being left bare. They carry 52 breech-load ing rifled 100-pounders, on .two : decks- The Couronne is a ship of 6,000 tons, built of iron. . Her armor is con structed of iron plates, laid between and over strips of teak-wood. She carries forty guns. The Invincible and Normandie are iron-clad fore and aft, and are driven by engines of 900 horse power. Both carry the same armament, thirty-six rifled 100- pounders. The general result of the cruise appears to settle the question of the prac ticability of iron-clad vessels at sea. They were kept under sail for four successive days, sailing and manoeuvring successfully as a squadron. They made good weather in the heaviest gale, bfehaving in the most admirable manner, while one of the seventy four gun wooden tenders, going through the same performance, so injured her screw as to be compelled to make a harbor. The Solferino, on a single trial, the engines giving 57 revolutions of the screw per minute, made 14 knots per hour, consuming one hundred and thirty-eight tons of coal in twenty-four hours. The Magenta made 72 knots under sail. Both she and the Solferino beat the wooden ships. \ t EXIT FBOM PUBLIC BUILDINGS.' A recent Panama letter revives one’s shuddering recollections of the calamity in one of the churches at Santiago, Chili, by which so great a number of lives were lost. The number of victims is now stated to have been two thousand five hundred. The bodies of about two thousand have been buried, and the remains of many of the rest cannot be found. The letter referred to “ Notwithstanding the warning given by this first catastrophe, another almost exactly like it came very near occurring in another church in the same city only twenty-tbree;days after. On the 21 st of December, while services were being performed in the Church of San Isidro, some artificial flowers became ignited from one of the candles on the altar. Of course, when the fire was discovered, an immediate rush for the doors took place. Women, screaming and fainting, fell in every direction, the doors be coming choked, and exit was almost impossi ble. Providentially the fire was at onde ex tinguished, or we should have had a repetition of the Bth of December. The confusion was so great that the church was at ouce closed and the remainder of the services dispensed with. As in the first instance, nearly all the congre gation, or by far the greater part, were women.” PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. id Chestnut. The horrifying calamity in Chili should be'a perpetual warning to architects and all others interested in large public structures not to neglect ample provision for exit in case of necessity. In our own city this matter has often presented itself with .start ling force,as we have sat in crowded assem blies listening to orator, actor or singer. We have seen the main aisles of churches and theatres blocked up with dense masses of people, seated on benches, chairs and camp-stools, and we have felt assured that in the event of a panic, all egress would be cut off and many would necessarily perish. Just at this period, with money flowing like water from the hands of veterans and other recipients of government, city and! ward bounty, all our places of amusement overflow with nightly crowds. Managers have no hesitation about packing every- available foot of room with men, women and children. In New York and other cities we hear of the same state of affairs, and we call attention to it at this time, to place every one on their guard against a disaster which may at any time happen, if this overcrowding of places of amusement be persisted in. AH IMPUDENT APPLICATION. "We understand that petitions are being industriously circulated in the counties of Pennsylvania . south of the Susquehanna River,-praying the President to pardon Isaac Fishel, recently convicted by a Court Martial, which, held its sessions at Carlisle, of desertion and treason,- and sentenced to be shot at that place on the eighteenth of next month. The document alleges that the prisoner is “a man of very low order of intellect;” is “little more than a responsible creature, greatly addicted to drunkenness; and when under the influence of liquor can V,/ 0 d ° an y thin g; also that he has a brother who is a confirmed lunatic, and that -his mother never had sufficient capa city to take careof herself.” The petitioners modestly announce that it a free pardon cannot be granted, they will be satisfied if the sentence shall be so modified as to imprison him for life. We doubt if a more impertinent petition was ever presented to the notice of an Executive. Fishel was a drafted man from ; ork county, doubtless one of the numerous copperheads who infest that section, and from , hi s regiment, returned Rome, which v e^ a v ned 1111111 the Organization of he hadbeen a cowardly member had ffi& JBVJENING BULLETIN : IBON-SLADS. disbanded. Not long after, the rebel-Fitz Hugh Lee crossed our border, and with his hungry crew marched up the Cumberland Yalley, with this unprincipled renegade as his guide, pointing out the highways and byways, and designating the farms and residences which offered the greatest inducements for plunder. The property destroyed during the invasion; the stores and supplies, private and public, stolen during the period the enemy remained in the beautiful valley; the lives lost, the build ings destroyed, and the fright produced in the quiet town of Carlisle by that ever to be remembered midnight bombardment, were all the results of the treachery and perfidy of this degenerate son- of 'York. The inju ries, insults, and destruction of life’ and property were happily suspended by the ar rival of a small body of Union troops, and but for this obstacle Fishel would have com pleted! his infamy by piloting the traitors into the streets of the State Capitol. His own dissolute habits or the health of his relatives, are not sufficient excuses for such dastardly conduct, and we cannot imagine how any lover of his country, especially the dweller in the counties which suffered from the invasion,.can affix his name to such a document. „ Fishelhas been convicted of his crimes and sentenced to be shot, and no earthly power should interfere with the faithful consummation of the sentence. A BOMANCE OF THE WAB. The ablest romance yet published, having for its basis the events of the War for the Union, is “ Cudjo’s Cave,” by Mr. J. T. Trowbridge, and we have read it with deep interest. The scene is laid mainly among the wild and rugged mountains of East Ten nessee, and the characters introduced are mainly residents of that region, though the hero, Penn Hapgood, is a “ Friend ” from the North. There are fugitive slaves, “poor whites,” aristocratic rebels and sturdy Unionists among the dramatis personce t and their characteristics are finely limned. The author, while showing his strong Union and anti-slavery sentiments, yet sketches the actions and modes of thought of “poor whites” and rebels with absolute impar tiality, and while directing his batteries of righteous indignation against the system of slavery, can yet see - how misguided men may be forced into treason fronp almost the very necessities of their position. The cave from which the story takes its name was inhabited by a fugitive “ chattel” named Cudjo, who subsequently admitted to its recesses a superb negro named Pom pey, who had also escaped from a brutal master. Some of the Unionists who figure in the story also take refuge in the cave, to avoid rebel pursuit at the beginning of the secession movement, and much of the action of the story is located there. Among the most dramatically drawn characters are those of Penn Hapgood, the “ Friend,” loath to fight but forced to it; the venerable clergyman Yillars, whose Unionism was only less sacred than his religion ; tho pro slavery Unionist Dfeslow; the stout-hearted and far-sighted loyalist ’Stackridgc; the magnanimous negro Pornpey; the rough leader of “poor whites” and grovelling tool of rich ones, Silas Ropes; tlie reckless adven turer Lysander Sprowl and the opulent secessionist and scoundrel Augustus Bythe wood. The plot in which these strongly contrasted characters figure reads as if founded on fact, and we do not doubt but similar scenes have occurred in many parts of the south. In future the events of the war, in regions like faithful East Tennessee, will be richly worked up by Walter Scotts and Thackc rays yet to come ; but as a worthy com mencement, we welcome Mr. Trowbridge’s well written book. GOV. SEYMOUR HELPING HIS "FRIENDS.” The Democratic Governor of New York and quondam candidate for the next Presi dency seems to have a natural affinity with rogues and criminals. Is it therefore sur prising that he should so naively style them “my friends ?” Welearn from a New York contemporary that a notorious scoundrel; named Merritt, with half a dozen- abases,; was caught in New York nearly two years ago, con victed on evidence so clear that the jury scarcely left their seats, and sentenced to two years’ imprisonitifent. i As' this indi vidual hjid a clear record of rascality from boyhood, and had swindled iunumerable persons in all parts of the country, nu merous charges were made against him,and the police in various parts iof the country were waiting for the expiration of his term to lay hands on him and hold him to an swer. Seymour, however, secretiy pardons him out a few months before the close of his sentence, apd thus, .with the aid of his friend, the Democratic Governor, the swindler slips from between the officers of the law, and is at liberty to begin a new series of exploits 1 ! SELECT AND COMMON COUNCILS. The citizens of Philadelphia, and espe cially the tax-payers, have reason to be grateful to Mr. Spencer Miller and Mr. Wetherill, especially the former, for the stand taken by them hgainst continuing the abominable corruptions of the Highway De partment, for the benefit of the Republican nominees. The people have been struggling for years to get rid of this iniquity, and probably would have failed to do it, even to the extent which has been reached, but for these gentlemen. A depariment of street cleaning has now been constituted, with an inspector, and provision that that its opera tions shall be under the Supervison of the police. There is now at least some hope that our streets may be rescued from their present abominable condition. Members of Councils may be assured that the public watches and appreciates their conduct, and that the course of Messrs. Zane and Rich 4 is ntficed and understood. OlijAT, FEBRUARY Gee man Opera.— TJus evening the Phila delphia public will ,'have an opportunity of hearing for the first time Richard Wagner’s opera of Tannhaiiser, which has for years been the subject of controversy in Europe. It has failed to please in sqme theatres, while it has had remarkable success in others. As played by the German company in New York, it drew large houses, and we may expect that the same artibts will prove equally attractive in it at our Academy of Music. To-morrow a matinee will be given by the German company, beginning at two o’clock. The delightful opera of The Merry Wives of Windsor will be played, in which the great basso, Hermans, made such a hit last Monday SALE NEXT WEDNESDAY—IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENTS OF Sl5O, LARGE FARM, &v The pampfciet catalogues ol "ur. Free man’a sale, next Wednesday, at the Exchange, will ba issued to-morrow. In ibis sale will he the vory valuable farm ol the late' Peter "Wager, dec’d., a full de scription ol which can be had at the store. Irre deemable ground rents of S5O, 535 and 3150 per annum. The estate of. the Into Bankson Taylor, dec’d., by ord-r of the. Orphans’ Court, and se veral properties at Manayunk. 13 properties without any reservation. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALES VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE, DANK and OTHER STOCKS, Ac., on Tuesday, next, by order of Orphan,’ Court, Executors’ and others. See Thomas & Sons advertisements, auction bead. S@~ Their sale 23d mil. will include first-class' Business Properties, Broad street and Second and Third streets, and other property. REIMER’S COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS, though made at the low price of SI no, are neveitlieiess line Pictures; naturally colored, as inspection will prove. SECOND street, above Green. AFEAND ORDINARY NIGHT LATCHES l and Locke, with other Building Hardware, for sale at TRUMAN A SHAW’S, No. 535 (Eight Thirty-fivel Market sweet, below Ninth. AN XVORYTYPE executod m the manner done by B. F.. REIMER, is the most charming thing yon can imagine. See specimens and engage one at 624ARGH etreet. W-W-WHY-3H-SH-SHIVER when a Door Spring would keep the door closed and thcavind out. Yarious.kinde for sale at TRUMAN & SHAW’S, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. . AN ARTISTIC TKf UMPH—The production ol such fine Pictures as those Life-size PHOTO GRAPHS, in oil colors, so snlendidly executed, CtH ARCH street. Life-like PORTRAITS. PORTSMOUTH STEAM FACTORY SPOOL COTTON, Best six-cord. Also, of same ma nufacture, Amory’s Enameled Thread; each spool warranted to contain 2uo yards, Iml mea sure, and equal In every respect to any Thread of Foreign or American production. AJI coiois and assortments to suit pur. hasers Also, a brand of the above Thread expressly for Sewing Machines. . CHARLES AMORY, Tn., A CO., SklliKG Agbstb, No 205 Church Alley, fel2-Im* . Philadelphia. NOTICE— TIIE PARTNERSHIP HEBETO fore existing between JOHN H. CURTIS and JOHN H. CURTIS, Jr., under the firm of J H CURTIS A SON. REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND AGENTS, at 133 WALNUT street, was dissolved by the recent death of the senior partner The business will, be continued by the under signed at the same place, under the same firm. fel2-12t* . JOHN H. CURTIS. L AFf:2: r° Eu - W- vogel, No. ime CHESTNUT Street.opened this morning, two cases New Goods, ne from Paris, the other from Brussels, containing Real BLACK LACE PARASOLS, mounted in new and elegent styles; also, Real Point Gaze and Point Applique Lace I ans, beautiful goods for Bridal Presents; also. Real Black Lace Fans in very superb mountings; “Duchcsse” Collars, in rich variety, all of Ou proper thape, the same exactly as sent to the Paris market, and very different from many in this mar ket; Bartes, Capes. A superb assortment of Beal Black Lace Points, received directly from the .manufacturers in Brussels, the cheapest and hand somest to be found anywhere; Lace Pocket Handkfs., new sizes and new styles; very fine Y‘1”; all widths of Point Application Laces by the yaid, fresh new goods just. finished; White Point Lace Shawls, Ac., Ac. Parties requiring t’ch goods In Laces, reliable in style onk q -aiity, will find this stock worthy of attention. The goods are Imported direct and placed before the retail buyers with bnt one advance in price. fel2-Gt« U N £5£S: En KIDGLOVES-GEORGE W. VOGEL, No. 1018 CHESTNUT street, has I^ r STEAMER ETNA, a case ot •G aNT DESWEDE” ot superior quality, maun factured with care "expressly for his sale,” and entirely free from the imperfections usual in a Swede Glove. These GlOTes ‘are rea ly E oo *- - fel2-6t* NwvfvS Y -,? OOI) u STORE—GEO. W. L.YATib will open his New Store. 9us ARfIH strf ' et ‘ MONDAY, February 15. with his usually well selected stock of Family Dry Goods, fel2-2ti Henry G. duffieldvs. annie k. duf- ISO ~ G - p - In Civ., Sept. Term, ISO 3. "Y FFIE “- res P ont! ent above named—Madam. Please take notice that the Court S?2£^ te . d 5- r 2 you to show cause Why a divorce, should not he decreed in this f« J P ’J. r^ rll . n^ e , 0n , S l TURI,AY ' February Both, flt 10 ° elockA. M-. personal service having tailed on account ef the absence of respondent CIO st. CHARLES W. BROOKE, lel!! Attorney for Libellant. upon the Estate of JOHN H. CURTIS, Sr., deceased, having been dulygrauted to the nndet signed by the Re gifterot wills lor the City and County or Phila delphia, all persons indebted to said E-tate will please make payment, and those having {claims or demands against the same, to present them S wTr.Nn!r’c 0 2? HN »• OURTIS. ExecSo? Tlimip L ™ . or , hls Attorney, AARON ■IHUMFSON, 731 Walnut street. feli-tSt^ yy ORMS ' WORMS. WORMS. WORMS. Powders; Vegetable cure. RIDGE and GIR AR D Avenoes Pri<» _?oe. S w 1n E fSd°?V iS -t:aTilry ° fflcers atli mei are kssotthieut of these indis ?fTW^FTHTnd at B C s‘o R ’ NEEDLES', corner °i £‘J?' ± ‘V .? and . RACa Streets. A new stock of F rench patterns just received. fe9-iotrp§ FI TLEii _ - WEAVER * Ou _ Manufacturers of MANILLA AND TARRED CORDAGE. Coups. Twims, &0., No. S 3 North Water street and No. 32 North Dau> _ ware avenue, Philadelphia. EDWTX H. FITI.HR. fitIOHAHL W*A.T Ct^ypfTTHU ISMONFw1 S MONFw AUCTIONEER and A,d I 4pmTr^??^^? R, E * c °mer of THIRD and SPRUCE streets, only one square below th#> Exchange. NATHANS’S Principal Office es tablished fbr the last forty years. Money to Loan, iiiiraSnsJ amounts, at the lowest rates, ou Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry,Cloth- R ?? ds , l ;f desenphon. Office hours from BA. M. till 7 P M Ue2o-tfrp G P^EVENTiD.-. ESTOEED *- ba ednes s • -London Hair Color Restorer and "Dressing. ’ * • ‘London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing ” ‘ ‘f" n don 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 beautifnl dressing, keeps the hair soft, smooth and flexible, removes any erup tive disease, Itching, scurf, Dandruff, Ac. Many who were bald and gray have had their hair per manently restored. Only one prebarntinn y »-READ THIS CERTIFICATE DTON(i. Y HAIR RESTORED WITHOUT •STBALDNESS PREVENTED. I am happy to add my testimony to the great value of the ‘ ‘London Hair Color Restorer, ’ three bottles of which restored my Hair, which was very gray, to Us original dark color, and. the hue appears to.be permanent. I am satisfied that the preparation is nothing like a dye, but operates npon the secretions. It is also a heautifnl Hair dressing. I purchased the first bottle from Mr. Garrlgues, Druggist, Tenth and Coates streets, who can also testify my hair was very gray, when I commenced its use. „ MRS. MILLER, * . No. 730 North Ninth street, Phila. f‘Louden Hair Color Restorer and Dressing,” sold by DR. SWAYNE & SON, 330 North Sixth street, Philada. Price, 50 cents. Six bottles, $250. ja9-f,ra,wly HUSBAND’S CALCINED MAGNESIA is free'from unpleasant taste, and three times the strength of the common Calcined Magnesia. A World* 8 Fair Medal and four First Premium Silver Medals have been awarded it, as being the best in the market. For sale by the druggists and Country Storekeepers, and by the manufacturer, THOMAS X HUSBAND, OCIO-m,wr,f,ly,rp N.W. Cor, Third andSprucv tbegdose m. apple, GAUGER AUD COOPER •x-°*'i 1, ' aai>rt ' Ol GA TXMER STSFFT ' H UJMTE'O STKfcK-7 TiIEET ’ (BetweenFr u nc. a d Second and Walnut aul • -Chestnut Street \ , x u hand. or4era will recetve 18(T4. 1864 NOVELTIES / ■ AND " DESIRABLE STAPLES IN Silks, Shawls, and I>ress Goods BLACK SILKS, nil widths and n nal ’ tlpa COL’D.and IAKCY SILKS, in great vari°tv HIGH FOULARDS, in new co’oring; ehoicede signs. ’ BU alpaoII; aad Havana mohairs and BLACK ALPACAS and MOHAIRS, fine to sn ■ i perilne. RICH BROOHE GRENADINES and Hern avis 3-4 ana 6 4 DELAINES. biat;k «nd .-olorecl * FRENCH PERCALES,P. INTS and Organdies. LINENS and WHI.E GOOi S. 4, Also, COURYOISIER’ S PARIS KID GLOV ES. To ail of which, together with oar n«n\l assort tnent cl DRY GOODS, we invite attention. JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., feJ No. 727 CHESTNUT ST. NEW MIIUNERY HODS'?. P. A. HARDING & CO., Respectfully Inform ute mercantile community that they will open, FEBRUARY 10th, 1864, AT No. 413 Arch street, A COMPLETE STOCK OF STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS, Suited to tie trade,and trurttha*-prompt and eve* ful attention, moderation in prices, food assort* ment, together with their lung experience iu bu siness, (having been for the last seven years with the hoij|e of Lincoln, Wood * Nit-hois, and their successors. Wood ft Cary,) they may merit a share of the public patronage. solicited by mail and promptly cxe- PETRIE & CO., 44 Park Place, HAVE ROW IN STORE AND ARE CON STANTLY RECEIVING, A FULL VARIETY OF FOR2IGX Dress Goods and Shawls. HOSIERY, CJXOVES, MITTS, Men’s Furnishing Goods, &c. AND ARE ALSO SOLE AGENTS FOR THE BE: T MAKES OF DOMESTIC KNITTED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, FANCY WOOLENS, BUCK GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS. irlU* oi Q fcPRIXG IMPORTATION. Thos. W. Evans Jb Co., HAVE NOW OPEN AND ABE DAILY RE CEIVING, NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SILKS, Dress Cr«ods. Shawls, EMBROIDERIES, &o. Embracing all the Latest Novelties. 818 aad S2O Chesiuut Street. ft!o3ts •0- % > & WRIGHT & SEDDALL No. 119 Market Street. Between Front unu Second streets. O. W. WttlOHT. I‘. h. SIDOALL. DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND GENERAL STOREKEEPERS Can find at our establishment a full as sortment of Imported and Domestic Drugs, popular Patent Medicines, Paints, Coal Oil, Window Glass, Prescription Vials, etc., at as low prices as genuine first class goods can be sold. FINE ESSENTIAL OILS for Confectioners, In full variety, andoi the best quality. Cochineal, Bengal Indigo, Madder, Pet- Ash, Cudbear, Soda Ash, Alum, Oil 01 Vitriol, Annatto. Copperas, Extract of Logwood, Sc., FOE DYERS’ use, always on hand at lowest Bet cash prices. 0 SULPHITE OF LIMB, for keeping cider sweet; a perfectly harm less preparation; put np, with full direc tions for use, in packages, containing saf ficient for one barrel. ©rdereby mail, or city post, will meet With prompt attention, or special quota tions will be fnrm&ied when requested. WRIGHT A SIDDALL, Wholesale Drug Warehouse, no2l-lyrps No. llOMnrtmt street above Fron S HARVEY THOMAS, • 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 par. ja9-3mrps -rf*. WATCHES!! WATOHEsT /V\ WM OHES!—SOO fine GOLD and A A SILVER WATCHES, by the most »P -'r vst proved makers, for sale at one-half tne nsnalprlcea at the Broker’s, corner of THIRD ana GA SKILL streets, below Lombard. ja2B»imrp WATCHES, WATCHES, WATCHES WATCHES—New and Second-hand WATCHES for sale at the Broker’s Office, corner of THIRD and GASKILL streets- ja2B-imrp O-rfW MONEY!—To any amount LOANTED 1 V\ npon WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEW- A ELRY, GUNS, CLOTHING, Ac., a D JONES* CO.’S old established Loan Office, corner THIRD and GASKILL afreet* Office hours from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. ja2B-lm W G MINPiER,; • Atm 7 EPAtWK *K rgSOKV*GOOI)S -SASHES, BELTsV^c’eS, Kr^n^nr? 3 ’ HiTS > CAPS, A drums, f IF |^ t c on I;. C}LOVES ’ I ."’ Hannprs and Flags of every 4e. Army ai.d £avy Officers. Regiments, CommmiM fon ! Dealers supplied It short notice? * 131 Nor'h THIRD St., Phils. , J °HN C. CAPP & SON, STOCK AND NOTH BROKERS, _ M). 23 Smith Thuj street Directly opposite the MeehaScs- pL*, Government Loans, Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold at the Board of MONEY INVESTED AND NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED ON THE BEST TERMS, fell-toi SPRING, 1864. SPRWGW 64. EDMUND YARD & Co,, 617 CHESTNUT STREET AND * 614 JAYNE STREET, PHILADELPHIA Have now m store their SPRING IMPORTATION OF Silk and Fancy Diy Goads, Consisting of DRESS GOODS of all Muds, Black and Fancy Silks, Satins, Gloves, Milts, Ribbon and Drezs Trim mings. « ALSO, White Goods, Linens, Embroideries and Laces. A large and handsome .assortment of Spring and Summer Shawls, BALMORAL SKIRTS, - OF ALL GRADES, Whi eh we offer to the trade at the lowest prioes,’ ja3o-3ms y CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF FEW HAVES', COlfiff. BRANCH OFFICE IN THIS CITY} No. 409 Walnut Street. CASH CAPITAL & ASSETS, $330,500, JOSEPH TILLINGHAST, Agent. Philadelphia, Febrnary 6th, 1661. A Card. We, the undersigned, take pleasure in recom mending the CITx FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY of New Haven, Connecticut- to the citi zens of y hiladelphia, with tee FULL assurance, ' that ail transactions with this Company will be eminently satisfactory to the assured. - E. O. Scranton,’ Pres. Elm City Bank, New Haven, Conn. A. T. Lowe, Pres. Safety Fund Bank, Boston, hlass. hi-Day Kimball, Pres. Atlas Bank. Boston, Mass, James M. Beebe && RAVEN & BACON’S, HALLET, DAVIS & CO.’S, jall.3mrp{ CELEBRATED PIANOS. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, OF ET3I our own importation, reliable in quality. Ada and at low prices. FARR & BROTHER, Importer*, sat Chestnut street, below Fourth. Afc* MRS. R. DILLON, FANCY AND Jk] Straw Milliner, No. 331 SOUTH street, baa a handsome assortment of Velvet, Silk, Felt .and straw Bonnets and Hats. Old Velret Bon* netsjmade over. eUS-im**