ADVICE TO THE MISERaBLES.
Those who ere afflicted with Scrofula, Fever
Sores, Sinn Eropticus, Sait Rheum, Sore Head,
Sore Leg** Swelling of the Glands, Venereal'
Sores, Pimples,** Blotches; Tetters,* Chronic dis
eases, Hnmors of all kinds, and have spent large
sums of money for medical attendance and adver
tised remedies, and arotiil uocured, use
Ur. Rad way’s Cleansing Syrup, called RENO
VATING RESOLVENT; One to six • bottles of
this extraordinary medicine is warranted to cure
you. Tf six bottles of any remedy fail to furnish
satisfactory evidence of cure, stop it; spend no
more money bn it. Radway* s Renovatiogßesolvent
has cored the worst cases of Chronic and Scrofu
lous Sores by a single bottle. Let the wise give it a
trial. ~V
Dr. Ead way’s Medicines are sold by Druggists
everywhere, BADWAY &CO.,
87 Maiden Lane, New York.
STEIN WAY & SONS’
PIANOS. ffflnl
SQUABS) UPBIGHT AND GKANDS.
MOST CELEBRATED AND POPULAR, at.t.
OVEB THE WCKBLB, AT
dMibSSSeSW-SSBL-WB'
DYE is the best in the World. The only Harmless,
True and Reliable Dye knots h. This splendid Hair
Dye is perfect—changes Bed, Rusty or drey Hair,
instantly to a Glossy Black or Natural Brouni, with.
Ant injuring the Hair or Staining the skin, leaving
~ ' r soft and beautiful; imparts fresh vitality* -
frequently restoring *’ r1 —- e _ c T ®2tiiles
'the ill effects of had Dyes. Tue .. 18 signed
William A. Batchelor, all others aTe mere imi
tations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Drug
gists, Ac. FACTORY—BI BARCLAY street, N.
Y. Batchelor’s New Toilet Cream for dressing
the Hair.
MPROY E M E N T
OF THE A'GE IN PIANOS. ■
MEYER’S Improved Overstrung Pianos, ao-
JBlffWledged by "Hie leading artists, and endorsed
tythe Musical public, to be the finest Pianos in
America.
-Tie attention of the Musical nnbllcis called to
these recent great improveiients in Piano Fortes.
By a new method’ ct construction, the greatest
possible volume of tone has been obtained) without
•tty of the sweetness and brilliancy tor which
these Pianos ars so celebrated) being lost, and
which, with pn Improved Touch and Action ren
der them Tin equaled.
These Instruments received the Prise 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-
Tonms, 722 Arch street below Eighth, Philada.
LEHIGH LOCUST MOUNTAIN AND
Black Heath, White Ash Coal, carefully
■elected and prepared for family use, tree from
(date and dust, delivered promptly and warranted
to give full satisfaction, at prices as low as the
lowest for a good article. Lump Coal for found
ties, and Chestnut Coal for steam purposes, at
Wholesale prices. An assortment of Hiokoev,
Oak-and Pine Wood, kept constantly on hand.
Also,, an excellent article of Blacksmith’ S Goal,
delivered free of carting to any.part of the city. 'A
trial of this coal will secure yonr custom. Send
your orders to THOMAS E. CAHILL,
Offices, 325 Walnut street.
Lombard and Twenty-fifth street.
' North Pennsylvaniaßallroad and Master street.
Pine street, wharf, Schuylkill.
THE COLD SPUING- ICE COMPANY.
Offices and Depotaas above.
Wagons run in all the paved limits of the Con
■Midated City and In the Twenty-fourth Ward.
K ALBRECHT, RISES &
Bpßaflnß. SCHMIDT, beg leave to aim ounce
2L* Jf J 9 tliat their Manufactory ef First-Olws
Ftono Fortes is now in fall operation. Tlie general
: satisfaction their many Pianos, sold already, meet
competent judges, enables them to assert
.'Confidently that their Piano Fertes are not sur
passed by any manufacture d in the United States,
ney respectfully iayite the musical public to call
•aid examine their instruments, at the Sales Boom,
*O. 40 North Third street. Full guarantee given,
ted prices moderate. . ■
JgR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINI
JTONT is the best known remedy for Sprains* and
jsnuses. •
M A S O N PIANOS.
® - •••>••».••••••••
hamt.tn’s -
cabinet
ORGANS. "" PIANOS.""
J. E. GOULD,.
Se venth and Chestnut.
BTEUKic CO.’S
SrEOK’idd. v s
HOW OPEN- r— "~'
Now Open. .
Now Open.
Wow Open.
Wow Open.
Wow Open.
Wow Open.
Wow. Open.
Wow Open.
_ , L , Wow Open,
faint James. ' • Saint James.
Saint Janies. Saint James .
faint Janies. ■ Saint James,
faint James. Saint James.
James. Saint Jamies,
faint James. Saint James,
faint James. Saint James,
gjunt. James. Saint James,
faint James. ... Saint James.
&*nt James. Gi e en & K e ny .Sain‘
, Green & Kelly.
Green & Kelly. '
. Green ft; Kelly.
Green ft; Kelly.
.. . . Green & Kelly.
Green ft; Kelly.
Green & Kelly.
.. Green ft; Kelly..
, Green ft; Kelly.
New Restaurant. *
New Restaurant.
New Restaurant. ’ r
. Wew Restaurant.
Wew Restaurant.
. Wew Restaurant.
W©W Restaurant,
i . New Restaurant.
. Wew Restaurant.
Wew . Restaurant.
No. 421 Walnut, street.
No. 421 Walnut street.
No. 421 Walnut street.
No. 4*21 Walnut street.. *
•No. 4*21 Walnut street.
Wo. 421 Walnut street.
’ No. 421 Walnut street. -
No. 421 Walnut street; '
- No. 421 Walnut street.
No. 421 Walnut street.
EYEMJTO BULLET®
Thursday, -February is, 1864.
" - COMPLETING THE GRIDIRON.
On. Monday last a bill was introduced into
the House of Representatives at Harrisburg
incorporating a railroad company to coh
.struct a road on Seyenth and Ninth streets
and running-to Fairmount. The; corpora
. . tors named are Elisha C. Pauling, Thos-
Charles Thompson Jones, Amos
Briggs, D. W. Gamble, Barclay Harding,
Williajn B, Mann, Joseph McGary, Alexan
der T. Dixon,; Hiram Miller, James A,
Freeman, Joseph Manuel, Samuel P. Han
cock, Henry TV". Gray, Enoch Green.
These persons, or a majority of them, are
appointed Commissioners to open books, re
ceive subscriptions, and organize a coin
's* 117 ’the name, style and title of “The
.-Seventh and Ninth streets and* Fair
mount Passenger Railway .Company,” with
power to construct a passenger railway, be
tmmng-at Seventh - and Morris streets,
thence along Moms street west to Ninth
‘ gjg’ thenCe no * h alon e Ninth street to
"“ge .-nyenue,; : thence northwest alone
Hidge avenue, to , Mount Vernon street
?wenlfv”l “ Vern °n Btreet tp
■ strcet ’ north along
Twenty-third street to Coates street,thence
west along Coates street to Fairmont
Park; thence returning east along Coates
street to Twenty-second street,- thence
south along - Twenty-second street to Wal
lace street, thence ■east~aloilg Wallace
street to Ridge avenue, thence south
east along Ridge avenue to Spring.
Garden street, thence east along Spring
Garden street to Seventh street, thence
south 'along Seventh street, around the
west side, of Franklin and Washington
Squares to the place of beginning. Subject
to all the provisions and. restrictions of an
act regulating railroad companies, approved
the nineteenth day of February, A. J). one
thousand eight hundred and forty-nine, and
the several supplements thereto, so far as
the same is not altered and repealed by this
act. And the said “ Seventh and ’ Ninth
Streets and Fairinount Passenger Railyray
Company ” shall have the right to cross at
grade and connect with any other railroad
now built t>r that may hereafter .be built in
the city of Philadelphia.
In other words this bill proposes; to lay
a railway track upon almost every principal
street in the city, which is not already oc
cupied with a railroad. Persons who desire
to travel up-town from Morris street to
Arch, or down-town from Arch strept to
Morris, can find cars running on Second',
Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Eighth, Tenth
and Eleventh streets; while the Thirteenth
and Fifteenth, and Seventeenth and
teenth streets railways ruh from the ex
treme upper end of the city to Prime EtrCot:
Ninth street from Arch to Vine, Ridge
avenue, from Vine street north, and Coates
street, through-out its entire length, are
already gridironed, and the proposed new
road must either run over the rails already
laid, or additional tracks must be con
structed. Seventh, Ninth, Twenty-third,
Mount Vernon, Wallace and Spring
Garden streets are 'among the few
principal thoroughfares in the city
which have escaped railway tracks
along their entire length. This bill pro
poses to finish up the work of gridironing
the city by laying tracks where they are
not needed, and where they will be worse
than useless. ‘lt is ho desire to supply a
public want that has prompted this move;
but it is simply a matter of speculation.
We have but little fa: slature
resisting the substantii iat are
sometimes employed to passage
of such bills as this ; l latcity
councils will interpose their authorityvin the
event of the bill becoming a law, and ex
press their dissent to the measure withm
the thirty days named in the bill. City rail
ways are very good things in their way;
but we have quite a sufficiency of them.and
“too much of a good thing is good for no
thing.” '
FAIBMOUHT PARK.
Should the project of purchasing the
ground between Pennsylvania avenue,
Coates street and Landing avenue be car
ried out, as now appears likely, we trust
that it will not be suffered to remain in its
present condition. If care is not taken, the
houses will cease to be occupied by political
hangers-on at nominal rents, as was so long
the case at Lemon Hill. We all remember
how that beautiful spot was for years, un
der Democratic rule, a low groggery, which
no decent person could go near, and a chosen
centre of rowdyism, until the Republicans
rescued it, and opened it for the benefit of
the citizens at large. If the ground is.worth
buying, it is worth applying to the purpose
for which it is bought, arid so long as it re
mains. as it .is,- it matters little tq the public
who owns it. \
There seems very little good sense applied
to the management of our public grounds.
Large sums are spent, and yet the most ob
vious matters are disregarded. Look at
Landing Avenue; hot, sunny and dusty.
A few dollars would have planted an avenue
of trees along it, which, if done a few years
since, would now give shade and shelter.
The seats in the Lemon Hill portion are
altogether too few. In fine weather it is
hard -to find one vacant. How much bet
ter is money spent for these purposes than
in putting up ugly iron boxes over springs
of dirty water, or in patching up the exist
ing buildings, instead of removing them
altogether. The amount of money required
for these places need never be large, but it
should be judiciously applied.
THE ALABAMA.
There can be little doubt of the truth of
the report, that comes by way of San Fran
cisco, that in the beginning of January the
pirate steamer Alabama was in dock at
Amoy, China, and that the United States
steamer Wyoming was standing guard over
her. TVe trust that this fact may be con
sidered as equivalent to the termination of
the •Alabama’s piratical career. If Com
mander, McDougal were to put a more
prompt and decisive termination to it,' by'
firing a broadside into her in the harbor , it
would be eminently satisfactory to the loyal
people of this country, China has never
recognized the rebel government as even a
belligerent power. Her; ■ depredations upon
our commerce, therefore, are simple acts of
piracy, and there could be no justifiable
complaints against us if we. were to destroy
her in a Chinese port. We shall rejoice if
the next news- received should be that the’
outlaw and pirate Semmes has lost his ship
by the mode we suggest'. «
SPECULATORS TO. THE PEOPLE?
It was stated in the House, on Monday,
that the question as to whether spirits on
hand should be taxed or not would make a
difference of ten millions of dollars ! To the
consumers this question is without interest,
as,; whichever way it is decided, the price
charged for: it will be the same. Alcohol,
worth a few years ago 56 cents per gallon’
s now selling at $1 98. The point is sini
ply whether these ten millions shall go to
the government or speculators. The lobby
pressure is tremendous, and under it many'
yielded of whom t bettor things were
expected, Jhe rot? .90 tfe?-final question
.Mm DAiriv avaMim Sbulstp, = eßn.AMiil-Ei*, nnss, Fmnmuv „ ... .
will be scanned carefully, and members
who wish to preserve an unsullied charac-.
ter should look out for their record.
One of the most amusing pieces of news
by a late arrival is that the Empress of
Franee has thrown'her Italian perfumgr
into prison for having sold some of the se
crets, of her toilet. Really this carries one
refreshingly back to the times of Catherine
de Medici and Rtne leFlorentin; only that
it is to be hoped, that the secrets are of a
less dangerous sort. There is" something
inexpressibly comic in the spectacle of this
middle-aged lady endeavoring to appropriate
to herself these secrets of artificial embel
lishment; as if the fountain of youth could
spring from a perfumer’s vial, or the
purpureum lumen juventce be worked up into
a pommade.
The process of reasoning by which a man
n aches a given result is a curious and often
mysterious operation. At St. Louis, recently,
ori the occasion of the reception of a number of
veteran volunteers of Missouri, Gen. McNeil in
a pithy speech thus showed how he had at
tained to his present views of the war and sla
very:—
• -I and many others have stood here, the fatthfnl
sentinels over every man’s negro. The traitors
dared this rebellion in older to open the stave trade.
They were afraid of the growth of population on
this graud bread-growing country, and broke the
contract under which we worked faithfully, and
When they "broke that contract, j Ba td we would
make n new contract which would wipe out sla
very." [Cheers.] I never should have interfered
I WRS a Conservative in times of peace; I al ways
have been a Conservative. I thank God my fuller
gave me a trade, and when he Eent me ont he said
he was patting a ioaf of bread under my arm. I
never asked for a pnbllc oiilce. I felt Conserva
tive; ,f filt like sustaining everything that kept
peace and qnietnet s between onr neighbors. W hen
ibis, war came, I said we will have a new deal en
tirely and before this war is doae will do away
with the cause of it. You may suppose I am di
verging into the line of politics; but in this war a
soldier cannot talk without getting into politics.
Every: hing is political, and bayone's are radical ’ ’
General McNeil is only the type of a class
comprising scores of thousands of the best
kind of democrats in the land. Many of thrim
are as far advanced as be and a long proces
sion follows in his rear, with steady step. Re
cently, in the *1101156 of Representatives at
'Washington, Hon. James A. Garfield, of Ohio,
late ehief of staff to Gen. Rosecrans, gave ut
terance to an account of his change of views
in the subjoined terse and energetic style:
• ‘I remember to hare said to a friend when 1 en
tered the army, *Yon hate Slavery; eo do I; but I
hate Disunion more. Let us drop the Slavery
queition and fight to sustain the union. VHien
the supremacy of the Government has been re
e6tablifhtd, we will attend to the other question. ’ ■
I started out with that position, taken in good
faith, as did thousands of others of all parties
But the aimy soon found that, do what it would,’
the black phantom met it everywhere. In the
camp, in the bivonac, on the battle-field, and at
all tunes. It was n ghost that would not be laid.
Slavery wa, both the strength and weakness of the
.enemy. His strength—for it tilled his fields and
lea his legions: his weakness—for in the hearts of
slaycs dwelt dim prophecies that their delireranc >
from bondage would be the outcome of the war.
The negroes came from the cotton-fields; they
swam riven; they climbed mountains: they came
through jungles, in the darkness nna storm* of
the night, to tell us that the' enemy was coming
here or coming there. They were onr true friends
in every case. There has hardly been a battle, a
march, or any important event of the war, where
the friend of our cause, the black man, has not
been found truthful and helpful, and’always
devotedly loyal. TheN:onvietion forced itself
upon the mind of a very soldier that behind the
rebel aimy of soldiers, the black army of laborers
was feeding and sustaining the rebellion.and there
could be no victory till its maln snpport be taken
“Gentlemen on the other side, youtell me that
this is an Abolition war. If you pleaseto say so.
I grant it. The rapid current of events has made
the army of the Bepnblic an Abolition army. I
can find in the ranks a thousand men wh*j*re in
fayor of sweeping away Slavery to everyqozea
that desire to preserve it. They hare been where
they have seen its malevolence, it* baleful effect ’
upon the country and the Union, and they demand '
that it tTtall be swept away. l *
Among the gigantic and inappreciable losses
of the slave-holding South, they count the
warm friendship of tens of thousands of men
like McNeil and Garfield! While the South
maintained its loyalty, even only in appear
ance, their Northern friends would have stood
by them and their institutions to the last drop
of blood; bui when they reared the fell crest
of treason and rebellion, their friends shrunk
back as from something worse than death,, and
roused themselves from visions of Southern
chivalry and honor to the hideous reality.
DEATH OF GENERAL DUNCAN
The venerable General William Duncan died
at his residence on Tuesday last, at the age of
ninety-two years. For many years he had
been, a resident of Philadelphia, though a
native of Adams'county. He was an intimate
friend, in early life, of Robert Morris, the great
financier. In the War of 1812 he was an active
ofiicor, and held several prominent military
commands under the State and National
Governments. He also, under Presidents
Madison and Jackson, held important civic
offices, his last public position being that of
Surveyor of this port. Since that period he
has been retired fr-om active life, though
retaining to the last, his interest in certain
public institutions which he had aided ia
founding. For more : than half a century
General Duncan was an office-bearer in the
First Baptist Church, and his entire life was in
consonance with his religious professions.
His funeral is announced to be from his late
residence, Seventh and Wood streets, to-morrow
afternoon, and the interment of the remains
will take place at Woodland Ceme'ery
;; Me, Mubdoch’S Second ReabSS takes place
this evening at the Musical Fund Hall. In ad
dition to his Scriptural extracts he will read &
number of poems by famous American and
Eng ishauthors. Mr v Murdoch' deserves the
most liberal support from our loyal citizens,
for he has labored m the armyand for the army
with great, zeal arid disinterestedness.' His
first reading gave great satisfaction to hia large
audience, and we have no'doubt but that he
will equally interest those who attend the
second and third readings of the course.
' , 0l ’ r ff — La • Dame Blanche was
beautifully played last evening by the Germans,
at the Academy of Music. Habelmann’s singing
surpassed in beauty and purity that of any
tenor we have had here since Mario. To-morrow
evening Don Giovanni will be produced, cast to
the full strength of the company, .Of course
there wifi be a full house, as there always is to
bear the master-piece of Mozart. On Satur
day, for a matinee, Atradeffa will be given.
The New Lehigh RAiumuD p^ e biu au _
ttmrhung the construction of a' new railroad
from Mauch Chunk, down the Lehigh Valley to
the Delaware, passed the House yesterday. As
passed, the length of the branches authorized
is limited to two miles. As originaliy printed
apd as copied by us yesterday, the length of the
benches was limited to ‘?two hundred iriiles.”
This is now-said to have been a mistake of the
H9nse printer.
The empress' eugenie,
RADICALISM UP BAYONETS.
■,; SK:a:TrNG-; : ; ,
by moonlight
TDiny-Fi st ami Walnut.
Open Bay and Evening. ,
Skaung by Moonlight it*
The Treasurer.of the Eighth Ward
Bounty Fund,
"Will pay ALL BecruUs Orediled to this Ward, at
n . locust Street.
fdl^quoja'is ofilial 0 filial 3 * * s °'
Chairman of Ex^uuvt^auSttee.
• PniLAD., F»*b. 16. 1861, fe!6-st§
COFFIN & ALTEMUS,
*
HO. 220 CHESTNUT STREET,
Have on hand and’for sale,
ARMY DO MET
AKD
ALL-WOOL BLUE FLANNELS.
fel7-6t6
FURNITURE.
Those about to purchase Furniture would do
weil to call at the js EW STOfiE of
TJIBJfiBT & WARD,
915 Arch Streei.
Atd examine their styles. felfl-lm}
IYOEYTYPES. —These fine miniature Like
nesses executed in the most artistic style, at B
F BEIMEE’S, CM A lit IK street, attract the
attention and patronage of all lovers of art.
ALDWIN’S WIRE-JOINTED BUTT
Hinges —Most sixes still in stock, and, with a
general varletyof other Building Hardware, for
* SHAW, No. 835 (Eight
Thlrty.flve) Market street, below Ninth.
DESIRABLE PICTURES FOR
l, T SU, I £ ASSES are BEIMER’S COLORED
PHI-TOGRAPHS, for 811-1) oniv; fine quality,
admirable likei esses, naturally colored. SECOND
street, above Green.
HILTON S OEMENT, for joining Leatber,
Wood, Hone, Jc., is preferable to other ce
ments or glne, because itresists theaction of water
or oil for a longer time. For sale at the Hardware
Store of TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight
Thirty-fire) Market street, below Ninth..
THEY GLOW WITH LIFE The artist has
added Lite.like expression to the accuracy of
those Life-size PHOTOGRAPHS, In oil co.ors,
atß. F. REIMER’ S, 621 ARCH street.
French chintzes. :
Paris chintzes.
PARIS PERCALES.
... ‘ Of Choice Style*.
And from Philadelphia and New York Aue
Dons, several lots
BBOCHE MARSEILLES AND PIQUET;
for Ladles’ Wrappers and Children’s Wear.
Damask Table Cloths
Linens, Napkins,
_. „. And Towels.
Linen Sheetings, Ac.,. Ac.
•iU'' l t upi’ n Pd’ desirable Goods of moderate prices.
OURWEK STODDART A BROTHER,
* JX 08 ' <50 > 452 hud 454 North Second street,
ielB-3t, - ■ above Willow.
w - VOGEL, No. IUI6
CHESTNUT Street, opened this morning, two
rases New Goods, Me from Paris, the other from
: containing Real BLACK LACE
rAKAiULS, meuufed iu new and decent styles:
also, Heal Point Gare and Point Applique' iL&ce
for Bridal Presents; also,
Keai Black Ea«e Fans in very superb mountings;
“Dnchesse 1 * Collars, in nch variety, all of ai
proptr /A«pt, the same exactly as sent to the Paris
market, and very different from many in this mar.
Cap«s. A eupeTb assortment of Beal"
.Black lAce Points, received directly from the
manufacturers in Brussels, the cheapest and hand-
SSSSL *° * ipfud anywhere; Lne« Pocket
Handkfs., new sizes and new styles: very fine
veils; all widths of Point Applicatioi Laces by
p<fi?t a Tiv/s e i, S ?«,? ew . Kood 2"> ast Sa'.shed; White
PointX»ace Shawls, Ac,, Ac. Parties requiring
—S S°° ds ' n La ® es > reliant in ,t y U an' g alUv.
will find this stock worthy of attention. The voods
a s d P laced before the 1 retail
buyers with but one advrne'e in price. fe!2-6t#
U* , wKtf5 EI ?.T KIU cloves—george w.
VOGEL* No. 1016 CHESTNUT street, has
received per STEAMER ETNA, a case St
U f s ? W JiDE’ ’ ol superior quality, maun
-s;‘; t ? r , ed J? n> “, ei I m ' £El J r for his sale,” and
110111 JE® imperfections usual in a
Swede Glove. These Gloves -are rea.lv
e°° d - ■ , fel2-6t# y
PURE MEDICINAL COD LIVES UIL-THK
.standard OF EXCELLENCE iT®
t le “. ed ’ h S^ n s K ex perience of fifteen years
in the facture of Cod Liver Oil, has recently; at a
large cost, greatly improved the process of pro.
curing it, and now offers to the public a prepara
tion that for undeviating purity, uniform fresh
ness and superiority of preparation is unmatched
These results are maintained by the personal
01 ‘^® r Pf°Pn® t or, whose efforts ha™
S, 10000 made tUs Oil the standard of excellence
Tf'ysjctans and others looking to the attainment
?iL» „^ e ,v test^ m ' dioln;l1 p ®«t°y in the shortest
in°tha ™,«? 1^ reby obTiatin k indigestion and nausea
of'my Oil” 8 thelr pUrposa 4119 ad
\ CHARLES W. NOLEN,
0 . No, 151 NorthTPhird street.
BROTHER 0 A^th MeS 1 ra ‘ ? OHN WYETH A
DRUTHER, Apothecaries, at their store, No. ui«:
generany? Broad, and by Druggists
existing be twee a JOHN O.
BAKER and CHARLES W. NOLEN, under the
firm name of JOHN O. BAKER <fc 00., was
dissolved on. the 6th of July, 1863. the business
being continued by the undersigned at the old
stand. No. 13-1 North THIRD street.
del7-th,sa,tu,3mfr CHARLES W, NOLEN,
A -MESSITER, Pianis% from New
toPIANO W FORTE aPP sSOn°s. TO “ iT °
Cale ° f M66SrS - AN DEE, 1104 Chest
nut street. . .. feio-Gtrp#
OAT iYIEAL, just received.
S HABVEY-THOKLAcv ~71 -
■ ‘ STOCK BROKER,
No. 312 WALNUT Street,
Stocks and Loans bought and sold
at the Board of Brokers. - ’
T arattentioa^i ’ fBn to ' u - s ‘ Government'
L,oans ! - ia9-3myps
FITIiEB, WEAV i; B * n ,, — 1
Manufacturers of ’’
BLawrLL 4, AND TABBED cobdaob.
• ■ ‘ „ ■Coilds, Twihk. &0., ’
SCO. 33 North Water street and No. 33 Worth n»i»
ayenne, Philadelphia. ‘
SDWntH. Fitleb. ■ Michabl Wbat
•' • F. CtOTHTIB
STEeItI - NINTH AND SANSOM
&ALE OP HOESES, *„
Qu. SATUEDAY MOENINa A NEXt,*«’ 10
- E o llTY m fe r OElES oat
FnU descriptions Irf catalogued
ALSO,
?Mi’ Wl>ik a CoTCTs 0 , U Eobe 3^“c. e 3 SiddleS ’
1&- SaleofHoKra^c 0 ”on nSt
ALFEED M. HEEKNESS,
Auctioneer.
feie-strp
MANUFACTORY. -Hoop
Skirts ready-made and made to order* war
ranted of tke best materials. Also, Skim repaired.
MRS - E-BAYLET,
812 Vine street, above Eigtitn.
GEOH&E J. BOYD,
STOCK * EXCHANGE BBOKEB,
GLAEE&OJST & CO,
BAIKEBS,-
No. 121 SOU7H THIRD STREET,
PHILS DELPHI A.
Govemment Securi ies of all Issue.
AND POE SALE.
Stocks, Bonds and G-oM,
SOLD ON COMMISSION.
Interest Allowed on Deposits*
PROMPTLY MADE ;
TURNER & WIYNE,
f uccessors to W. D. GLENN,
Jnrportors of Druggist a’ Articles.
No. 26 S'outh Fourth Street.
Offer for sals the following desirable eonds :
Labia's Toilet Powder, lose and Violet
Coudray’s i> ice Powder.
Coudray*s Pomade-Dupuytren.
Coudray s Creme Duchesse.
Coudray?s Stick Pomades assorted colors.
Piner T s«Stlck Pomades. «« u
Pap^F^y^d 11 *^ 116ri, ° ilot Soaps, assorted odors
Mahogany Hand Mirrors, assorted sizes
mahogany Band Mirrors, in sets of 12.
T< oth Bmshes in great variety.
Bair Frushes in great variety.
Nail Brush* s in great variety.
1864. 1864.
, NOVELTIES
AND
DESIRABLE STAPLES
IN
Silks, Shawls, and
Dress Goods.
BLACK SILKS, all widths and qaaVties.
COL’D ang FANCY SILKS, in great variety.
RICH FOUL ABUS, in new coloring: choice de
signs.
BUFF, CUIR, and HAVANA MOHAIRS and
. ALPACAS,
BLACK ALPACAS and MOHAIRS, fine to sn
perflne.
RICH BROOHE GRENADINES and Herhanis
3-4 and 6 4 DELAINES, hlack and colored.
FRENCH PERCALES, P> INTS and Organdies.
LINENS and WHIi E QOOLS.
Also, COUBVOISIER’S PARIS KID GLOVES.
To all of which, together with oar nsnal assort*
meat ol DRY GOODS, we invite attention.
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
feU No. 727 CHESTNUT-SOL
The commonwealth of pennsylv*-
NIA Statement of the condition of the
KNICKEBBOGKEB LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, on the Ist day of January, 1861.
Capital stock... SlOO.OOO <X)
Number of shares of stock
ascribed f0r...... 4,00ee0
Amount of assets or in-rest
ments on stocks, paid in c&sh
Tlie ralue,ns nearly as may be,
of the Seal Estate held by the
Company.
Amount of cash on hand.......
Amount of easbin hantr. _
Amount -of cash in hands of
Agents and in course cf trans
mission
Amount ol losses secured by
. bonds and mortgages, consti
tuting the first lien on the
Beal Estate on which there is
less than one year's /interest
doe and owing/.
Amount of stocks owned hy the
Company, whethtr of any
State or of the United States,
or of any incorporated city of
the United. Sta es or of any
other description, specifying
the number of shares, and the
par and market Talue of the
same.
. Par Market
v . . __ „ Value. Value.
26 bonds U. S.
coupons, 6 per
cent 26,000 27,560
20 bonds U 4 S.
coupon?, 6 per ;
cent, reg*r.... 20,000 21,000
31 bonds U. S.
' coupons, 5-20. 31,000 31,000 79,500 00
Amountolpremlumnotes...... 7750700
Amount of interest on invest- *
ments made by the Company,
dueand unpaid " 7 SO3 71
Amount of other investments • *
not enumerated above... i6,4Dl 76
Toljil. 304.14'}
Amount of losses due and un- ” *
Amount of losses during the r . 3>400 00
year which has been paid.... 14 non n-.
Amount of losses daring the
are contested.... 3 wn m
Amounts of the dividends de- 1
clazed to the Stockholders'.... 7, 000 00
Amount of dividends declared
due and unpaid to Stockhol
dfTS •«•>*.,•.... flog
Amount of dividend?, either
cash or scrip, declared and
notyetduetolnsurersK9ver- '
sionary... . 29,513 CO
Amount of all other existing
claims against the: Company, ‘ .. ;
con U?sf ed or otherwise....... iW *.
Ke. Insurance Fund..... • m. „
Amount of cash premiums re- J
ccived *. .••*•95,392 27
Amount ofpremium notes taken
by the Company..,..„ ~,,,37,097 53
Amount oi interest money re
ceived from the investments *
of the Company...... oi.«?Q) oa
Amount of losses paid during
tile year.............. 20.09797
Amount of losses paid during 7
the year which, accrued prior
to theyear.................... 4 533 rt
Amount at which the losses *
weio estima ed in former '
statement, which were paid
during the year...... 25,500 00 •
Amount of dividends paid
during the year.... ...... 6,91575
•Amount of expenses paid ,■. 0
during the year, including .
commissions and feespaid to ' -
the agents and officers of the •
Company ■ v -. : -u mo nc
Amount of taxes paid by the
C0mpany.............. 7 _, V , 0 av, no
Amount of all other exoenees '
and expenditures of the Com
pany, medical fees and snr
rendered_policies.......;....,% . 4.457 79
. (Signed) . ERASTUS LYMAN,
_ President.
J. Sxiffex, Secretary. :
.Office m Philadelphia, No. 50 South THIRD
street. ffelS-th-sat] G. PAUL,' Agont.
CARD —The undersigned offers his. services (to
those desiring experience! and unacquainted
wiih mechanism and having works on hand ) as
SUPERINTENDING AGENT in, all matter?
excepting making Docks and Wharves, and erect’
ing Engines. GEORGE W. CODLADAY. ‘
telB-2t{ No. 619 Walnut street.
SANsOM mreft RS ’
SCOTT & STEWART, Aucttoeiraf''mUgive
S?i?s«t. or 8 * 85 many manufacturers brand
tbeir boxes. Manufactured by
, GE P R^E EJuKINTON & SON,
aei7-iy rps 116 Margarettastreet.rg
E
AggJNgWITH INDEXABLE INK,
. BROIDERING-, Braiding, Sumping, Ac.
M. A. TORREY,
tßfifl Vflhsrt «tr**t
[XTORSTED YARN Nos. 12-and 330 f supe-
IT rior quality, for sale by:
XelS-tr rBOXHINGHAJJ * WELLS.
CIYIL ' ASB . MILITAEY CLOTH
WILLIAM T. SNODGRASS,
? ECo]Sl> > -ond 23 STRAW
in 7-V*rn- i, ht ' ls , h ’Pl'>- to state that he has lai<s
“ ; ,‘v;? i OCk 01 CIUOIOE GOODS, snchaS
Bi I’k ntt- T „ “MV AND DAVY. '
; J ■ • Bine Cloths, -
Sky-BlueCloths,
t-A, v ? ireS ’ fky-Blne Doeskins,
&a'k-Bme Doeskins,
ri A- Dark-Blueßeavers,
t'.r;‘ lu . J Cloths, Darlc-BlnePilo-s,
3-1 and 6-4 Blue Flannels
f or,- V"Si , , Scarlet Cloths,
' ’Ve'- vt Velveteens Mas irine-Blue Cloths.
■ s 1 -tc Ar e fS* fnen ,? 3 to come early, astonr pre-
Ie ’ h per tllan we ca “ purchase now.
TO LET.
Lhe 2d, 3d and 4th Floors of the Lire*
and Spacious Building,
7 a:e y OO B P. ie<l by Messrs. Howell * Brother,
Hti 622 Chestnut and 615 Sansom sts.
Apptv on the Premises.
TBIODOHE m. APPLE,
GAUGER AND COOPER,
Nee U 2 and loi GATZMER STREET,
(Between Front aad Fecond and Walnut ami
Chestnnt Streets, )
' T . . „ PHILADELPHIA.
Ijnnation Brandy Casks always on hand.
“ d KesS ’ alwa y s ° n l ££ly T
fel6 12t«
i RKSSON & SON.
£ Hare commenced receiving their
3 i .
|| BPEING ABTD STJMUTEE BTOCK
i MOUBNBG GOODS.
f 1
» And have now in store:
i' Bla.k Byzantines, English Bombasines,
“ Florentines, French Bombazines,
“ FaregeHernani, Summer Bombazines,
i 1 ‘ Crape Maretz, Chaly,
“ Bareges, Monsselines,
S; * 1 Silk Grenadines, Tamiees,.
I; Black and Black and White Foulards, Ace,'
MOURNING STORE,
No. 918 Chestnut Street,
V BANKERS. T
Exchange on England, France and
Germany,-
7 8-10—5-20 Loan and Coupons,
CERTIFICATED INDEBTEDNESS
UUAETEEMASTES’B
CHECKS AND VOUCHERS,
American and Foreign Sold,
STOCKS AND LOANS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
by Ma.il attended to. ds-i r
100,003 00
14,000 00
3,398 05
731 33
10,119 96
76,958 35
COUPONS OF
7 3-10 Treasury Notes due February 19, '
* 1 * 4 * * April I
5-20 Bond* due May l. •
»SSS t paid by DKEXE ? el r
X>iMuVAL
De “» frt sluiess purity and sweetness, which has
made the demand universal. In this hon=e 7?s
market, street, the facilities for obtatmne maun 3
factunng and bottling ate greaUy increfsedi
tf.e oriEr n \rS?d r sole °f
BAKER
P
Af-KttAJS'U
The best and cheapest In the City.
For sale by
DUXBURY & GIiBNJT,
elsewhere?* 18tUers ’ Ehould 0111 before purchasing.
ja2?« Unrp*
1 MOKE-r BBn#lPT» ’ w AUCTIONEER - aid
’ N ' E - corner OX THIRD
C |iTl |’N O S' |
laW^totttSt^y^ESO^S
mlargeorsinananiounS, at the loweJratefTn
plase >;,Watclies, Jewelry, Clottu
rpV eSCnpU ° n - -O^tottrs-
W OB^: wo^okms wobms'
NI^KEY’ 3 Vegetable?'^srire
cbre. RIIiG-E and GIRARD Avenues. Price 2jc.
T t HSR^TT S n£ Ii JL.IUHBN PASTE, AND
i. WAKSHJIALLOW DROPS—Excellent rinr**
PHE°N S F r W^tlvlaiv 0 and S f ore Throat. STE*
Market jtrert^ J|o. J2iC
*£fj§S2&SgE« >w' o s li -S ox i-i-awo i'Ui’.iwo-
fcriß«“Ti i? r ' O. ij. SAKCHSNT’S orders for
"J ® * •’Tuning and Repairing Pianos are rs
■ elvea at Mason & Co.’s Store, 907 CHESTSTU’?
street, only:' Mr, Sargoant bas bad Eleven Years 7
factory experience in Boston, and Fire Years' ciw?
employmentm Philadelphia. KPEClAl*—rris&as
re.Uath.erfd to sound as soft and *vr«at- toned aa
new., tnHotti removing.
T?rm« for tnninir. ftl
-rar—
6|teS|2|if 279 and 2SI South Wp-rTfljStoSsfeyij
Sole Agent tor. . Its I If
,„ _ G. A. FRINGE & CO.’S
.World-Renowned Melodeons,
HARMONIUMS AND DRAWING-ROOM.
ernestgAbllr^v
RAVEN & BACON’S,
BAVK i CO.'S,
. ]atl-3mrp4. CELEBRATED PIANOS'.
THE UNION PIANO MANU.
FACTORING COMPANY Hare at
.S*s' their factory and wareroom*, 18X7
walnut street, always a most beautiful assort,
mentor their unrivalled PIANCSj which thsv
jell at tlie lowest casn prices or on instalment*?
Give ue a call before purchasing elsewhere and 1
•very.satisfaction and guarantee, will be rlvsu
buyers: e*svu
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES; OR'
| a rforn P ri^e. t,Ol1 ’ rellabl9 *
F 4 K ™ £ E P TSee ' Importers,
»1 Chestnut street, below Fonrfß.
WATCHES?'
WATCHES !_5OO flue GOLD ana
@ &. WAICHES* by the most ap
jvo 1 r< iT+? n S^ er8 * sale at one-half the \
S s ?Swv^ e ®? ttl J eßpofcer ’ B ioor6BrofTHlßD.an4'- ■•
G--A SKILL streets, below Lombard.. j&SS-lmrp
watches, WATCHES,
—New and Second-hand
for sale at the Broker’s Office, corner
of THIRD and Q-ASKILL streets. JaSB-linrp
MON El!—To any, amount LOADED
fVrX upon WATCHES, DIAMONDS,-JEW-
A A ELKY, GUNS, CLOTHING,: &A, a
JONES t CO.’S old established Loan
Office, corner THIRD and GASKILL stxeeta
Office hours from 7A* M. to 7 P. 11. Ja2B.l®.
HOUSE.
FRONT AND BACK,
worms!
optt-*mros