§. 4 ■ to the misebables. • • . • who we afflicted -with Scrofula, Fever “sfattErupUons, Salt Btoim. Sore Head, Swelling of the Glands, Venereal: ISres, Pimnles, Blotches, Tetters, Ohronlo dis '£££’Homers of all kinds, and kave spent large sums of money for medical attendance and adyer tod remedies; and are still Dr. Bad way’s Cleansing c SL e< L5£!- f ;>* TTaTINQ- EESOIiVENT. One to six bottles of rnfdtcine is to cnre Ton. If six bottles of any remedy fail to inrrusn satisfactory evidence of cure, stop it, spend no more money on it Eadway ’ s Benovatin Eesol vent Jons Sores by a^e'tatUefffle' “wise give it a e'S^err 7 ’* everywnere. w Maiden xane, New York, " - steih-way ft sons’ amrsrfa— fffirfi *iAKfli rrrrn SttUABE, WEIGHT AND GRANDS. «OST CELEBRATED AND POPULAR, ALL OVER THE WOELB, AT WB&m blasiuspeos - jjßgi fnrrn. 1006 Ohestnnt street rl S if I greatest mtigSte i If^fIMFEOTEMENTfI'WI OF THE AGE IN PIANOS. MEYER'S Improved Overstrung Pianos, ac knowledged by the leading artists, and endorsed by the Musical public, to tfe the fineßt Pianos in America. The attention of the Musical public is called to these recent great impro vements 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 the "World’s Fair, held in London, as well as the Highest Awards over ell competitors, from the Erst Fairs and Institutes.in this Country. Ware rooms, 722 Arch street below Eighth, Philada. ALBRECHT, RIKES & sPS3P§B SCHMIDT, beg~l£ave to announce " 8 » that their Manufactory of First-Class Plano Fortes is now in full operation. The general Satisfaction their many Pianos, sold already, meet With, by competent jndges, 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 and examine their Instruments, at the Sales Hoorn, No. 48 North Third street. Full guarantee given, •nd prices moderate. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINI MENT. It is a certain remedy for Nenralgia. M AS ON PIANOS. ft hamlin’s cabinet OBGANS. '‘‘PIANOS.” J. E. GOULD, Seventh and Ohestnnt. BTECKftOO.’S BTECK ftOO.’S NOW OPEN- • ~ Now Open. Now Open. Now Open. Now Open. . . . Now Open. Now Open. Now Open. ■ Now Open. - . - Now, Open. Baint James. , - Saint Jonas. 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 Jamee. Saint James. Baint James. , Saint James. Saint James. _ Saint James. Green ft Nelly. Green & Kelly. Green & Kelly. Green * Kelly. Green ft Kelly. Green & Kelly, f - . .* Green ft Kelly. Green ft Kelly. Green ft Kelly. Green ft Kelly. New Eestanrant. New Eestanrant. New Eestanrant. New Eestanrant. . New Eestanrant. New Eestanrant. New Eestanrant New Eestanrant. New Eestanrant. New Eestanrant. No. 421 Walnut street. No. 421 Walnnt street. No. 421 Walnnt street. No. 421 Walnnt street. No. 421 Walnnt street. No. 421 Walnnt street. No. 421 Walnnt street. No. 421 Walnnt street. No. 421 Walnnt street. ; No. 42t Walnnt street. EVENING BULLETIN WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1864. THE LEHIGH RAILROADS. Lately we referred to certain extensive stock speculations undertaken by members cf the Legislature, on the strength of a bill which they promised to have passed, for the construction, by the Lehigh' Coal and Navigation Company, of a new railroad 3own the valley of the Lehigh. To-day we pnblish the bill in fully and we ask our readers to give it'an examination. The second section not only authorizes the building of a new railroad from Mauch Chunk to Easton,, but the building of-any number of branches, in any direction, each ®f which branches may be two hundred miles long. Under tips provision, the cor poration can cover the whole of the Eas tern part of the State with railroads, if it should desire to do so. What necessity or propriety there can be in giving such un limited license to any corporation,wecannot imagine. We should like to see all parts of' the State properly supplied with railroad lacilities; but there is such a thing as over doing bhe business, There is no great of railroads in the Lehigh Valley, the ! T ould like to be informed of In to assi Sncd for authorizing an existing corporation to build any number .Of miles additional, and running 7 in any direction. Besides, this project has been made use of in Third street in a dis reputable way, which creates a suspicion *f konaethihgwrong, if not of absolute cor ruption. V THE HIGHWAY HEPABTMEKT — STT AT.T, HAVEEEFOBMOB NOT? We adverted briefly, a few days. ago,, to the extraordinary scenes which took place last, Monday in Councils. The matter is important- to be passed over without ■further remark. • The Republican party stood pledged and stand pledged to reform the abopiihable cor ruptions of the Highway Department. Two .bills were drawn up for this purpose; jointly covering -the whole ground. .Oiie, by Mr. .Wetherilfe especiaUy directed: to the street cleaning; the other,, by Mr. Miller, em x bracing the remaining: matters connected with the Department. ; When, however, the : time came for action, it appeared that a gang of contractors had resolved that the corruption - should be continued for their benefit. Arrogating to themselves th? name of the Republican party, they attempted to dictate to members of Council, and insisted that Councils should go into convention ;to elect the heads of departments, without action on the reform bills.; It is scarcely credible, but nevertheless true, that these contractors gained over one by one the members, until Mr. Miller and Mr. Wetherill stood alone, among the Repub licans, the champions of'reform. Mr. Zane and Riche made themselves particularly noisy and conspicious as the fuglemen of the corruptionists, threatening even a man damus,(!) to drive Councils into convention, Finally the bill for street cleaning was passed. Then Mr. Wetherill consented to go -into convention. With a ; sincere respect for Mr. Wetherill, we regret that he should have done so; had he held out, the entire reform would have been secured. Mr. Spencer Miller, however, remained perfectly immovable,, and expressing with out reserve his opinion of the course which matters were taking. Still there was hope. Councils arev so’nearly divided thatithere was no possibility of carrying the eonyen-. tion without another vote. At this critical period a Democrat, Dr. Kamerly, ratted; What considerations led him to adopt this course we cannot of course more than sur mise. Perhaps it was a cunningly devised trap to destroy the Republicans by identi fying them, like the defeated Democracy, with corruption. Perhaps the arguments were still more solid. It now remains to he seen whether the Republican party will venture to continue to refuse to the public this reform. Are the abominable corruptions of the Schofield crew to be continued ? Is the peculation, the bribe, the corruption, the systematic stealing of paving material, is all this to go on under Republican rule, as heretofore!? The members of councils owe their election not to the clique of contractors who are try ing to use them for their purposes, but to the citizens, who were determined to oust Democracy and to have a reform. It may be dangerous to irritate this gang, but is it not still more dangerous to irritate the pub lic, the tax-payers, the voters? In *ne word,' can the Republican party afford to shoulder the iniquity, the odium, and the disgrace ol refusing a reform and continuing the present state of things? It cannot. FASHION IN MOURNING. A distinguished and highly respected citizen of Philadelphia lately suffered a severe bereavement. After the funeral he had his window shutters thrown wide open, thus setting at defiance the ab surd Philadelphia fashion of keeping the house darkened after a death, the duration of the darkness being measured by the closeness of the relationship of the de ceased. In no other city but Philadelphia, in either America or Europe, does this fashion of darkening a house of mourning prevail. And yet we are quite sure that the dead are elsewhere as sincerely mourned and their memories are as piously respected as they are here. Indeed the parade that our people make of their grief, and the con ventional etiquette in their fashion of mourning, give strangers an idea that there ik less in it of sincerity than of show- There is no reason why the light of day and the blessed airs of heaven should be shut out of a house for a year because a wife or husband has died, or for six months because a child has been - taken away. Nor can a reasoning being see why more distant rela tives of the deceased should measure then sorrow or their sympathy by keeping their windows bowed for a stated number of days or weeks, Strangers, unaccustomed to the fashions of Philadelphia affliction, are often amazed at the number of houses with windows bowed and hung with black crape or ribbon. They suppose that each of such houses contains a corpse, and they conclude that some dire and wide-spread epidemic is. among us. It is time that this absurd fashion should be abolished. No one will think the sorrow of a family is greater or more sincere because their house is.shut up. Besides,'light and air are essential to health and cheerfulness, and these are especially needed in houses where there has been (sickness and sorrow. We trust the example of the eminent gentleman to whom we have referred, and whose grief no one will question, even though his win dows are all open, will be followed univer sally in our community. THE GEBMAN OPEBA. Philadelphians have been more liberal than the musical people of other cities in their support" of the German Opera. And yet their support has hardly been commen surate with the efforts of the company, or the delight afforded by their performances* They have greatly enlarged our knowledge of the art of music, and have given us many revelations as to its progress and its capa bilities'which we should never have obtained from the Italians. ’ They first gave us the great operas of Beethoven and Weber, and. one of Mozart’s never before sung here, iheyhave made us acquainted with Kreut zer, Wagner, Spohr, Nicolai, Lortzing, Gou -0 , oieldieu and others whom we had onlv known by report. Their leading artiste ave labored faithfully and conscientiously to interpret properly the works of these omposers; while their orchestra and chorus It is only by recalling these and othef facts, connected with the performances or the German company during the past ' two years, that we can appreciate the extent ot‘ our obligations to them. The artists are grateful for the support given to them here; but it is scarcely sufficient to warrant a con tinuance of their efforts to please, owing to the heavy expenses of their enterprise. .They desire to prolong their stay beyond hv present week, fWd to offer new attract i «USimi.V . toboaky w iBS4 tions to the public/ But some assurance* is needed that they will not lose money; This can best be gi ven.by filling the house during! the performances yet to take place this week- If there should .lie a large and brilliant audi ence this evening, tb hear. :the delightful opera of La Dame Blanche, and another on Fridav evening, when. Gounod’s rJFciust will prhbably be produced, the artists would feel encouraged to remain. Let all interested, use then: best exertions to effect such a result. The horrors of the Libby prison, against which the civilized world has so loudly but fruitlessly protested, it appears have even shocked" the sensibilities of a Richmond journalist, a representative, of the human species which it was believed no outrage,- no act of cruelty, could appal. The editor of the Enquirer with unusual boldness has ventured to express in print his opinion of that charnel-house, and to describe what he saw within its walls, while on a visit of curiosity to seethe incarcerated ‘/Yankees.” He says ‘- The Libby takes in the captured Federals by scores but lets none out; they are huddled. up and jammed into every nook’and corner ; and at night the floor of every room they occupy is covered, evcry ; square inch of it,.by uneasy slumberers, lying side by side and heel to head, as tightly packed as if the prison were a ' huge improbable box of nocturnal sardines. It is truly surprising that some pestilence has not been the result of this herding together of human beings who are constantly breath ing the same impure air, and who are allowed no ont-door exercise. If it should become necessary to reduce their diet to cold corn hread,they will not have strength enough in them even to masticate it.” "What an exposure is this of rebel cruelty. What a commentary upon the : boasted chivalry and- hospitality of the South. Thousands of brave heroes, many of them suffering from the effects of honorable 'wounds or of continued sickness, are con fined in such a circumscribed space that their appearance after nightfall, when their eyelids are closed, and their minds are relieved of the agony with which during the day they are afflicted, reminds the facetious editor of a box of sardines ; and yet the days pass by, and the brutal captors, gloat ing over the suffering and pain they are inflicting, take no step to remedy the evil. The statement which we published yes terday from the Enquirer should be circu lated throughout the length and breadth of the loyal States. It will prove a greater stimulus to recruiting than all the addresses combined that our authorities, civic and military, can promulgate. Two Corps, at least, are being reorganized for special ser vice, and rumor designates the rebel capital as the point to which they will march under the leadership of brave and experienced commanders, and the release of the cap tives is said to he one of the great objects to bo attained. What greater mcentive can be offered for enlistments than the thrilling facts thus opportunely given us by this journalist, and the great end wiich it is ru mored is to be accomplished by Burnside and Hancock. It has hitherto been the policy of the traitors to deny the oft-repeated statements of cruelty practised and suffering endured ; but the report of the editor of the Enquirer proves conclusively how false have been those denials, and how horrible the wretch edness and misery which have been the lot of the patriots and heroes in the Richmond prisons. THE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR FOR THE SAN- The early part of Jane has been fixed upon as the time for holding the great Fair lor Penn sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, in aid of the Sanitary Commission. - The gentlemen of the Union .League, and other loyal associations in Philadephia, are en tering earnestly into the spirit of the nnder -11 taking, and are already organizing committees to take charge of the different branches of work, and the various kinds and channels of contributions j and we would call upon all loyal men and women through the States named above to act promptly, both in an individiia and collective capacity and to mako such preparations for entering upon this great work as may tend to ensure its creditable and effi cient accomplishment- lABGE POSITIVESALE _OF_ DRY GOODS, „ CABPEXS. FEATHERS, &c. Messrs. John ii. Myers & Co.', Auctioneers, Ivos. aw and £3-1 Market street* will to-morrow (Thursday) rooming, February IS, bold a large srile ' P* on Four Months’ ureait and for c:«sn, comprising abaut 700 packages ?“■?„ *?' s ° f Am ™ Mn ' British, French and Germ in Goods,ln cottous, Ltneus, Worsteds, Woolens !| lcl " dln K a foil assortment of Linen s rnife < - /lot, ]s .Coatings. Meltons, Satinets, with fjOUO dozen < oiion Hosiery, Gloves, Silk Tie-* Pongee Handkerchiefs, Bonnet Kibbons, Jin lk”rt£ &cT&T Cnt 0t Domeslic Goocls . Hoop EXTRA VALUABLE REAL ESTATE t? at? AND CITY .PR.UPEKTY, STOCKS ROANS *c —Thomas is Sons’ sale, Tuesday next 23d Imt., will include two large and valuable Fau^ 1 first-class city Business &c liv order of Executors, Assignees and others Gilead. 0111 " St °° kß - S ° e !ld verti.-ementSj^auc- EEIMER ’ Sp oPu.araLl. 1 IKON) BRASS AND STT.ypp pr A f T'Ff> Wood Screws, Screws for Loek Snindlcs iid CarriageSerews,, Bench Screws, Sash and Shutter Sere we, for sale at TRUMAN iSHAW'S gfi;® (Eight Thirty-five) Market'stte^Wow RE OXER’S OUIAIRED PHOTOGRAPHS; though made lor Si t)0, are Pictures of ran merit, linc q uallrv, truthful likeness and naturally colored. SECOND street, above Green. TB APS IOR EATS AND MICE Several va tlß? (which we believe will somelim's Wn Bal9 at TKIJM AN & SHAW S, Nin*h 3j o la-n a d established a basis, from which we n«ed not err. tv e are not surprised at such facts a* the follow ing—although the persons Who write them are. We know the persoaß and circumstances, hence feel at liberty to endorso their statements n D .»‘o NK "^ BBI>FOEI> ’ Ma ®'* > Nov. iM, 1883. retain b* l R- I hare been afflict dmtny years with' seyirepioetrat ng cramps m ray limos, cold lees aneneed with a small wine glassful a ter dmm r. rtc ing better by degrees, in a few days-1 was astonisbed~to find the coldness and cramps bad entirely left me, and'l c ultl ,-le-p the' night tlTiongb, which I havenot done for years I 1 feel like another being. My' appetite and strength baveaito great- y improved by tne ns ; of iU} Pian titten Bitters. - - Respectfully, ■■■•• JUDITH BUSSED.” ‘•Reedsbcey, Wis., Sept. 16, 1863. * * * 1 have been m the army hosnitals fer fourteen months—speechless and nearly dead. At Alton, 111., they gave me a bottle of Plantation Bitters. ** * Three bottles restored my speec h and cured me. * * * * O. A. FLAUTE.” The following is from the Manager of the Unlen Home School for the Children of Volunteers: t “Havkhbyxr MABSioK, -Ffty-sevemh street, i . Nkw.Youk, Augusta, 1863. J Db. Dbakk Your wonderful Plantation Bit ters have been given to some of onr little children suffering from weakness and. weak-lnngs with most happy effect. One little girl, in, particular, with pains in her head, loss of appetite, and daily wasting consumption, on whom all medical skin bad been exhausted, has been entirely restored We commenced with bat a teaspoonfdl of Bitters a day. Her appetite and strength rapidly in cretssd, and she is now well. , Bespecttnlly, MBS. O. M. DEVOE ” !“• * * I owe much to you, for I verily bv lleve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. BEV. W. H. WAGGONER, Madrid, N. Y. ’ ■ “• * * Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has beer greatly benefited by their use. Thy friend, ASA CUBBIN, Phila., Pa.” “* * * I have been a great. sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. • a The Plantation Bitters have cured me. BEV. J. S. OATHOBN, Rochester, K.Y.” *•* *-* X have given the Plantation Bitters to hundreds of onr disabled soldiers with the most astonishing effects. G. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent Soldiers’ Home, Cincinnati, O.”' “* * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me of liver complaint, of which I was laid up prostrate and had to abandon my business. H. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, O.” “* • * The Plantation Bitters have cored'me of a derangement of the kidnevs and urinary organs that has distressed me for years. It acts like s charm. C. C. MOORE, Agent for Colgate A Co., 354 Broadway. > ’ Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac. The Plantation Bitters males the weak strong, the languid brilliant, and are exhausted nature’s great restorer. They are composed of the cele. brated Calisaya Bark, Wlnterrgreen, Sassafras, Boots, Herbs, Ac.,all preserved La perfectly pure St. Croix Bum. S. T 1860 X. Peiseng of sedentary habits troubled with weak ness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack vf appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, een. etipaUon, Ac., deserve to suffer if they will not try them. They are recommended by the highest msim. authorities, and are warranted to produce ns In mtdiatt beneficial effect. They am exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pare and harmless. Notigi—Any penon pretending to sell Planta tion Bitters In bnlk or by the gallon Is a swindler and impostor. It is pnt it up only m onr log cabin bottle. Beware of Bottles re-filled with Imitation deleterious staff for which several persous are already in prison. See that every bottle his oui United States Stomp over the cork, unmuiilatsd, and our signature on steel plate elde label. Sold by respectable dealers throughout the habitable globe, P. H. BRAKE & CO., ?.?ffl S w^§ Ar>WAY * THEODORE M. APPLE, GAUGER AND COOPER, Noe. H 2 and lot QATZMEB STREET, (Between Front aid second and Walnut and Chestnut Streets, ) PHILADELPHIA. Imitation Brandy Casks always oh hand. Casks, Barrels and Kegs, sdways on hand or made to order. feli-Iy .«■>* g WEIGHT & SIDDALL % No. 119 Market Street. Between Front and Second streets. “ O. W. WEIGHT. P. H.‘ BlTWtT.rr druggists, physicians, and GENERAL STOREKEEPERS Can find at onr establishment a full aa mortment of Imported and Domastlc Brags, popular Patent Medicines, Paints, oSal Oil, 'Window Glass, Prescription Vial*, etc., at as low prices as genome first class goods can be sold. . FINE ESSENTIAL OILS for Confectioners, in fell variety, and of tne best qnalitv. Cochineal, Bengal Indigo, Madder, ■ Pot- Ash, Cudbear, Soda Ash, Alum, Oil ol Vitriol, Annates. Copperas, Extract of Logwood, &c., FOE ; DYERS’ use, always on hand at lowest aotoash prices. o SULPHITE OF LIME, for Keeping elder sweet; a perfectly harm less preparation; put up, with full direc tions for use, In packages, containinc suf ficient for one barrel. Orders by mail, or city po3t, will mwl with prompt attention, or special quota tions will be furnished when requested. WRIGHT - “London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.'* “London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing. ** • * ‘Loudon Hair Color Restorer and Dressing. ’ * “London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.** * ‘London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing. * * * ‘London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing. ’ * ‘‘Louden Hair Color Restorer and Dressing. * * * ‘London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.** O&iis discovery lor tlie preservation of tlie human hair is talcing the lead of all hair preparations; be sides restoring the color and making hair grow on bald heads, it is a beautiful dressing, keeps the hairsott, smooth and ilexible, removes any erup tivedisease, Itching, Scurf, Dandruff, Ac. Many who were bald and gray have had their hair per maneutlv restored. Only one preparation. JfcSTRKAD THIS CERTIFICATE. £S?“GRAY HAIR RESIORED WITHOUT DYEING. fcTDALDNESS PREVENTED. I am happy to add my testimony to the great value of the “London .Hair Color Restorer,* threo.bottles of which restored my Hair, which was very gray, to its 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 beautiful Hair dressing- I purchased the first bottle from Mr. Garrigues, Druggist, Tenth and Coates streets, who can also testify ipy hair was very gray, when I commenced its use. MRS. MILLER,. No. 730 North Ninth street, Phila. “London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing,* soldby DR. SWAYNE & SON, 330 North Sixth street, Philada, Price, 50 cents. Six bottles, ga 50. jaS-f,m,wly Rich laces.— geo. w. vogel, no. ibis CHESTNUT Street, opened this morning, two cases New Goods, cne from Paris, the other from Brussels, containing Real BLACK BACH PARASOLS, mounted in new and elegent also, Real Point Gaze and Point Applique Lace Fans, beautiful goods for Bridal Presents; also, Real Black Lace Fansin very superb mountings; “Ducbesso” Collars, in rich variety, all of the proper .«Aoj>c, the same exactly os sent to the Paris market, ami very different from many in this mar ket; Bartas, Capes. A superb assortment of Real Black Lace Points, received directly from the manufacturers in Brussels,the cheapest and hand somest to bo found anywhere; Lace .Pocket Handkfs., new sizes and new styles; very line veils; all widths of Point Application Laces by the yaid, fresh- new goods just finished: White Point Lace Shawls, &c. »• &c. Parties fequiring. rich goods in Laces, reliable in style * ah * q ahty, will find this stock worthy of attention. The goods are imported direct and placed before the retail buyers with hut one advance in price. felS-Gt# UNDRESSED KID GLOVES—GEORGE W. VOGEL, No. 1016 street, has received per STEAMER ETNA, a case of “Q-aNT DE SWEDE”oI superior quality, manu factured with care “expressly for his sate,” and entirely free- from the imperfections usual in a Swede Glove. These - Gloves ore rea ly good; ; ‘ fel2-Gt& Marking with indelible ink, em* BROIDEEING, Braldin^S^^togySec. *isoa.pnfv*rtwtrfi?t ; ICELAND MOSS OR LIOHEN PASTE, AND MARSHMALLOW DROPS—Excellent Con fections for Coughs,*Coldaand Sore Throat. STE PHEN F. WHITMAN, manufacturer* No. 1210 Market streeti js22-26trp. NO. 220 CHESTNUT STREET, Have on hand and for sale, ABMY DOMET ALI-WOOL BLUE FLANNELS. ie!7-C*s - BUBKITURE. ULSIonr Sc 'W'ABD, 915 Arch Strew, - n TO VOLUNTEERS The Treasurer of the Eighth Ward Bounty Fund, Will pay ALL Recruits Credited te this Ward, at _ . 1214 Locust Street. till its quota is°fl]ieiL 5 °’ C,OC!r - . daUy Chairman of Executlve'ch>imnittee JlV 6 - .«»»• , _ leiG^i FIRST SPECIAL OPENING SPBING SILKS: EDWIN HALT, & CO. - 26 South Second Street, Would inform the Ladies of this eityand elewbere they will open to-day the best assortment of Silks they ever had the pleasure of offering. MAGNIFICENT MOIRE ANTIQUES, att. COLOBS. MAGNIFICENT QUALITY CORDED SILKS ALL COLOBS. SPLENDID QUALITY PLAIN SILKS, all COLOBS. CHENFASILKS, or thsxxw styles. NEW FIGURED SILKS. BROWN ANB OTHER COLORS FIGURED SILKS. PL AID SILKS, OSDBBED STTLBS HEAVY CORDED SILKS, job cloaks axis DEXSBBB, BLACK TAFFETAS, FOR CLOAKS AND DRESSES. SUPERIOR BLACK SILKS. BLACK SILKS, or. all xlkm. CH3 NTZ FIGURED FOULARD SILK I *. ' BROWN WHITE AND BLAOK WHITE FIGURED FOULARD Sl* KS. PLAIN FBULARD SILKS. BLACK FIGURED SILKS WHITE MOIRE ANTIQUES, WHITE CORDED, and PLAIN WHITE SILKS. felS-mtw 2ts 1864. 1864. NOVELTIES AND DESIRABLE STAPLES IN Silks, Shawls, and Dress Goods. BLACK SILKS, idl widths and qualities. COL’I) ard FANCY SILKS, in great variety. RICH FOULARDS, mnew coloring; choice de. signs. - - BUFF, CDIR, and HAVANA MOHAIRS and ALPACAS, BLAt K ALPACAS and MOHAIRS, fine to su ° perfine. RICH BROCHE GRENADINES and Hsbsaxis 3-4 and 6 4 DELAINES, black and coßrred. FRENCH PERCALES,PfINTS and Organdies. LINENS and WHli E GOODS. Also, COURVOISIER’S PARIS KID GLOVES. To all of which, together with onr nsnal assort men- ol DRY GOODS, vre Invite attention. JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., No. 727 CHESTNUT ST. - - —' w ar ar ar w TURNER & WAYM, f nccessors to W. D. GLENN, Importers of Druggists* Articles,. No. 26 f outh Fourth Street, Offer for sale the following desirable goods: X»ubin’e Toilet Powder, Bose and Violet. Coudiay’s Mce Powder. Coudray’s Poieade Dnpuytren. Coodfay 6 Creme Duchtsse. Coudray’s Stick Pomades assorted colors. Finer* s Stick Pomades. “ “ Society HvgieniqueToiljt Soaps, assorted odors* Pap er Fityarcf. Mahogany Hand Mirrors, assorted sizes Mahogany Hand Mirrois, in sets of 12. Ttoth Brushes in great variety Hair Brushes in irreat variety Kail Brushes:in great variety. CLARJESOff & CO, BARKERS, v No. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Goverument feeuriiigs of all Issue?;, PURCHASED AND FOR SALE. Stocks, Bonds and GoMj BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION- Interest AlloweS on Deposits., PROMPTLY MADE. feLlm rpj _ _■ , ■ T SAAC NATHANS, „AO OTIONEER^S J[ JIONET BROKER, N. E. comer of THIBT? and SPETJOE streets, only one square- below the- ExcbanEe. .NATHANS’* Principal Office, es tablished for the last forty years. Money to Loan, ta large or small amounts, at the lowest rates, oi Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelrr, Cloth- J^ a q n e B M d tnv ® T ® r y dea o"P t ion. Office hours trom S A. M. till 7 P. M . de2o-tfn> F ITl* IS B WE AY B B A U O „ , - . Manntootmersol “ MANILLiA AND tabbed cosdags, HO; .S 3 Nortfc Water street and No.' s* Norm _- „ wareavenne, Philadelphia. : BBWIB H. FITLBR. ■ EtIOSABB 173A.V *'own*i>F. OtovKitn* TMTUSICAL BOXES, IN HANDSOME CASES, JxM. Playing from two to twelro onoico melodies, for sale by FARR A BROTHER, Importers, ' OS , . Ho 334 Gbsstbut Street, below Fonrau fel6 12t$