WmWQ BULLETIN
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1864.
THE WAR nr THE DUCHIES.
On the 2d of February, the first conflict be
tween the Prussians and the Danes took place.
The town of Missnnde, on the Schlei, was at
tacked vigorously, and after a six hours 3 con
flict, the Prussians were repulsed. Several
minor engagements are reported as having oc
curred-on the 3d, 4th and 6th of February.
The latestintelligence is that the Danes have
evacuated the town of Schleswig, and aban
doned the: important defensive line of .the
Dannerwerke, intending to make a stand at
Flendsburg. Thus we have the beginning of a
war which may become of great magnitude and
very important in its results, in Europe.
The leading German powers are involved in it,
and it is a question whether England,- France,
Russia and .Sweden will keep out of it. If the
Danes are unsußtained by the Powers that
made the treaty of 1861, of course they will be
defeated and will lose the Duchies. The royal
speech on the opening of the British Parlia
ment is very positive in the declaration that
the Duchies, under' the treaty, are part of the
mheritance of King Christian; but whether the
words will be sustained by deeds is a question;
undecided. But the beginning of a war in
Europe, however it may terminate, is a matter
of importance also in this country. There is
less danger than ever, of interference with us,
now that a war in Europe has begun..
“TO BE SHOT DEAD.”
No better order was ever issued than that
which instructed Corps Commanders “to cause
to be shot dead all captured rebel officers and
soldiers wearing the uniform of the United
States Army.” The number of our men who
have been killed during the progress of the war,
and the amount of property, public and private,
which has been destroyed by the cowardly mis
creants, who by their disguise were enabled to
approach, and even pass through, our lines, in
the aggregate have been ejnormous. Itis true
that the recent escape of Union prisoners from
Richmond was greatly facilitated by the fact
that many of the guards and pickets in that vi
cinity were so clothed; but that does not miti
gate in the least the enormity of the offence.
The-frequent capture of quartermasters’ stores,
and the robbery of the fallen heroes upon the
field of battle, and of the murdered victims of
guerillas and rebel pickets, have kept the ene
my well supplied with Union clothing. Unfor
tunately a large number of uniforms have also
come into their possession from another source,
one from which none but Union heroes should
have drawn the honorable garb. We refer to
fee hospitals, from which now and then the
half naked convalescent rebel prisoners, pre
vious' to being returned to their Southern
homes, have been provided with regulation
uniforms to protect them from the weather, and
to shield their nude bodies and limbs from ob
servation.
None - but assassins and murderers would
adopt a disguise to effect the death of a foe;
but as those who are thus disguised are encour
-1 “ged by their comrades and sustained by the
authorities, it is to be earnestly hoped that
every Corps Commander in the Departments
where the order to shoot the cowards
issued, will carry out his instructions to the
very letter. A few such executions will soon
convince:the traitors, that however infamous
their cause, their mode of warfare must be
honorable, and hundreds of lives and a vast
amount of property will thus be saved to* the*
country. •
THE DUCHESS OF PARMA.
On the first of February, Louise-Marie-
Therese of Bourbon, Dnchess of Parma, died
at Venice. Although driven from the throne
of which she was regent, in the minority of
her son, by the events of 1859, this lady was
still an interesting character. : She was the
oldest child of the Duke of Berry (son of
Charles X of France), who was assassinated at
the door of the opera in Paris, in 1820. Her
brother, born after his father’s death, is the
Count of Chambord, whom the French legiti
mists call Henry V. Her husband, Charles HI,
Duke of Parma, was assassinated in his capital
on,the 27th of March, 1854. His oldest son, :
Kobert, then only six years of age, succeeded
. to the ducal crown, and the Duchess was made
regent. She governed with wisdom and pru
dence; but she could not stem the tide of revo
lution in-1859, and fled to Switzerland with her
two sons and two daughters. Afterwards she
resided in Venice, where her death took place.
She was one of the best of the modem Bour
bons, and commanded the respect and sym
pathy even of those who saw with satisfaction
her little dukedom absorbed in the Kingdom of
Italy. She was bom September 21st, 1819, so
that she was in her forty-fifth year.
THE TWENTY-SECOND
It is too late to make any arrangement for
an illumination of our houses on Monday
evening. But we cheerfully comply with the
* request of a correspondent, and suggest that
our citizens light the gas in their front rooms
and open their window shutters and blinds!
In this way a good effect is produced without
difficulty, and there is no danger of fire, as
there is often with candles and transparen
cies.
EARMsi ' C iw B ellongs N b SS ne PEOPEHPp ES,
STOCKS, LOANsTsc\nS K OTHER
By order of. Assignees, Executors^.n!i Xt ii? 3tl inst- ’
nomas <£• Sons’ adv^tisfmmtslhd L Seer
Zcgues ixsued.to-day, , P am phlzt cata -
T) EIMEE’ S COLORED PflOTOfrl? aotjc
SSJUKSStS* *""> »"«B"SloSli
A GENERAL VARIETY OP BUlcnrivrTi
re
Marbet street, below Ninth. Tairty-fi T e)
T* ** TIMER’S (jaU
S Carver a B ®Sd T sLfM r without Forksf
P IN THEIE r fcOTTBAOY J^“o S R' a p :a ' BLE
MER’S Life-Eize PHOTOGRAPHS in'nn' El '
artistic and natural in expression ann i' , color 3;
*24 AKOH street. P OEI and coloring.
ITY FIRE INSURaNCE oOMPAWv —
Branch office 409 WALNUT street r?o‘T
Capital and Assets, 5330.5P0. el - Cash
... -JOSEPH TILLINGHAST, Agent
Refer by permission to 6
E. C. SCRANTON, President Elm Oitv Ban v
New Haven, Conn. J
JAMES M, BEEBE & 00., Boston, Mass
WILLIMANTIO LINEN COMPANY, New
York City: ASO-iy
J. B. LIPPINOOTT A Co,, Philadelphia.
T| T AOOAEONI AND VERMICELLI-100
JjrX cases prime Italian Cnrled, for Bale by JOS.
S BUSSJEB ft 00., 198 and uo Soath Wharves
RWM-APWABT.E CASE—We take the liberty
ofpnblirtrngthe following letter received this;
“easts'etaoiosv, Sur-VOLKCounty, L I.,Feb.
is 1864 —Dr J. M. Sckenck—Dear Sir: Yoa recol
lect last Tuesday a week a reverend gentleman
‘ailed on yon at yonr office in New York, for ex
amination of his chest and Inngs. After a thorough
examination you pronounced the individual feeble,
T efy feeble,. with liver and lungs highly congested
and covered with slime. You took his name and
address oir a Baltimore and Philadelphia railroad
ticket. Yon told the person that he must go home
and keep still. Ue told yon that he had not mnch
laith that yon could cure him, but was willing to
give yonr medicines a fair tTial, asking how long
would be a lair trial 1 Yon remarked until the first
of May. But he had the months ot March and
April against him. He purchased a lot of yonr
medicines, and lelt for his home on the following
day, Feb. 10th, inst. He immediately commenced
taking the medicines according to directions. The
writer and undersigned is the person. 1 have been
somewhat lengthy in the detail of the interview so
ai to bring to your mind as vividly as possible the
person and bis condition. And now, in brief, I
will state that on the second day after taking yonr
medicines I began to pass large quantities ol slime,
streaked with blood. This has continued up to
the present time, excepting the blood. 1 have ex
pectorated no bloody matter, but a dark yellowish
substance, quite offensive to the smell. My
appetite has been restored. Night sweats
w hich were very profuse before taking vour me
dicine are entirely prevented, although I sleep in
a warm room. My cough is much easier, if not
less. My rest is mnch better and sleep refreshing.
lam able to sit up all the day and evening. I now
begin to believe and hope that X shall again be re
stored, so that I may again blow the trumpet of
salvation to Adam’s lost sons and daughters, and
perhaps soon again resume my duties as Chaplain
in the U. S. Army. I feeltbat a transformation is
taking place in my chest, bat still mypnlse and
breath are not natural or healthy, I have some
pains betimes in my left side, and a feeling of
weakness on my left lung, where yon said it was
considerably affected.. But I begin to expectorate
from that Epot. Betimes I have a little soreness in
the lower part of my throat, and especially in'the
evening, jnst before retiring, ard.before rising
quite a quantity of matter and'slime. I think my
citcnlation is also improving. I have been trou
bled with great pain and weakness in my ankles
ai d knees, but this is also gradually disappearing.
1 have written yon, sir, in full, because yon
seemed to take great interest in me, nnd because
3 on seemed to deal honestly without flattery, not
even intimating that joh could enre me. Thns
yon won my confidence in connection with the
scientific manner of examination,and because yon
could, and did, without any aid, tell me what was
the matter with me. Please write me soon, and
■whatever you direct 1 will endeavor to do.
Address as above, and may God’s richest
blessing ever rest upon you.
Yonr most grateful and obedient servant,
lt§ A. F. SKIDMORE.
"DEDFORD 'WATER, fresh from the Springs.
_D Kissingen, Yichy, Congress.
JAMES T. SHINN,
fe2o-6trps Broad and Spruce.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been
granted by the Register of Wills oi Delaware
county to the undersigned, the Executors named
in the will ot WILLIAM JONES, late of the
borough ol Darby, deceased, all persons having
claims or demands against the estate of the said de
cedent, are requested to make known the same,
without delay, to GEORGE SMITH, M. D., Up
per Darby, Delaware county; BENJAMIN
ORNE, 904 Chestnut street; JOHN C. MIT
OHELL, 208 Sonth Fifth street, Phila. fe2o-sBt*
TO PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS.
M.- THOMAS Sc SONS, Auc’ionecrs, No. 139
Sonth FOURTH street. Philadelphia, will sell on
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, March Ist, at 4
o’clock, the MEDICAL LIBRARY, SURGICAL
INSTRUMENTS, VALUABLE MICROSCOPE,
microscopic specimens ol starches; one articulated
skeleton, bones of the haadand other anatomical
specimens; complete collection of medical speci
mens: large book case, Ac., &c., the property of
ROBERT r. THOMAS. M.D., dec'd., late Pro
fessor of the College of Pharmacy. The Instru
ments and specimens maybe examined atthe Store
of the undersigned, prior to dty of sale. Cata
logues will be forwarded on application.
WM. H. BACON. Adrn’r.,
H* 25 North Fonrtb st , Philadelphia.
PARAFFINE WAX CANDLES —75 cases now
in store and for sale, by the undersigned,
Sole Agent for the Manufacturers.
I. KENDRICK,
fe2o-.t* 125 Walnut street.
HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between the undersigned, under the
firm of CO WPERTHWAIT &. CO., is hereby dis.
solved by mutual consent. The bnsiness of the
firm will be settled up by JUSTICE C. STRAW
BRIDGE, at the store, No. SSL MARKET etreet
JOSEPH CO WPERTHWAIT, Jr.,
JUSTUS C. STRAWBHIDGE.
February-, 19, IBM.
, The Wholesale and Retail DRY GOOD bnsiness
will be continued by J. C. STRAWBRIDGE, at
the old stand. No. Pol -Market street. fe2o-3t
JUST PUBLISHED.
THE DIARY
OT A
DETECTIVE POLICE OFFICER.-
! By “■Waters.”
PRICE 50 CENTS.
This is the second voinme of the DETECTIVE
SERIES which the publisher announces to issue.
It is a collection of stories, all of which have
strong interest,and some of them are extraordinary
m their details, without- being extravagant or im
probable. An expert detective is called on to play
a game offence with men whose wits are sharpened
by need, fear and practice; and the contests be
tween skill and roguery in which he engiges. are
attractive to all ages and conditions of people.
The selection here made from detective experience
•is an exceedingly good one, and serves not onlyto
give the reader intense gratiilcation, but conveys a
clear idea of the annals of crime in a large city,
without being repulsive or demoralizing.
RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
STRANGE STORIES OF A DETECTIVE,
Or, CURIOSITIES OF CRIME.
PRICE 50 CENTS.
Published by DICK & EITZGERALD,
fc2».ss,tn,th-3t] No. 18 Ann street,N. Y. ’
Also for sale by all Booksellers in this place.
Ccpies of the above book sent by mail, to any
address, free of postage, on receipt of price. •
COOK BOOKS—BEST COOK BOOKS PUB
lished.—New Editions Just Ready—Cook
Books for Families, Private Parties, Hotels, Res
taurants and Cafes.
WIDDIFIELD’S COOK BOOK. Price *1 25.
LESLIE’S COOK BOOK. Price $1 60.
HALE’S COOKBOOK. Price SI 25.
LESLIE’S RECEIPT BOOK. Price $1 25.
HALE’S RECEIPT BOOK. Price $1 60.
Copies sent, free of postage, on receipt ofpr ce.
Orders solicited from families, hotel-keepers, res
taurateurs, booksellers, news agents, and ail othera
in want of reliable works on cooking.
Address all orders and letters to the publishers.
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
No. 300 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
And they will receive immediate attention.
ATEW,- BOOKS!r-Bi THE BEST AUTHORS..
JJN Suitable for the FAMILY, ARMY, OR
RAILROAD OAR READING-, constantly being
published and for sale at the Book House ot
T. B PETERSON & BROTHERS,
’ 3CG Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Copies ,of any Books will be sent to auy one, to
fne '°* pelage, on remitting hs the
Kin heo -s es , wantedin a letter. Orders soli
®s°? sellers ’ N ews Agents, and all
°J good and f as t-selling Books.
andßootae a nin o gHonse n of letterS tothe PubliBh ng
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
»■_. fh O „ mt M o6 Ch . P£tn ’ lUtreet ’ Philadelphia.
And they will receive prompt attention.
Send for one otonr new Catalogues. It
H 9£ R „ SRIRT „ MANUFACTORY—Hoop
made to order: war
ranted of the best materials. Also, Skirts Tenaired.
fftl , +♦ • __ MRS. E. BAYLEY,
leir-ti 812 Tine street, above Eighth.
fhls"soap"lirrnade
freßh Palm Oil. and Is entirely a yege
madeSfs&! “ ore s ,stable for Toilet use than those
Stkel fnr S ™ ima l fots - In boxs3 »* °M dozen
cages for 81 50 per box. Manufactured by
Nb hr tvto GEO - M- ELKIN TON & SON,
>cond.abo^clnowMlh^r e9^l, r °, P l^^
GEOROE j. BOYD,
' STOOK * EXUHANG-E BBOKEB,
Stocks and Twinn. . South Third street,
mon, at the B^rdSfßrotos“ d <,old '° n CommU -
a^fd'sofrt 65 ’ §P e “ l^aild Uncnrrent
furnished at par n<l ° ld ‘ s -' 5 -2° Year Loan
v, - • • no24«3mrps
A York wiu iani ® r * * rom New
fbr PIANO I’ORTE iSfoS. r^celve engagements
nm street 8 ’ careor Messrs. ANDRE, UO4 Chest
~ : felG-Otrp*
Jjßohlu^^e o^^ i° st received.
s Patent B&rlov. Tipnnnrin. Arrow.
root, Sago, Tapioca anther DieteMcsT W
felS-fitrnA i, JAMES T. SHINN,
=r= - Broad and Spruce streets.
S'no^fTffimISOAP—CONTAINS
bit HS A ? E t,SE SODA, SAND or OLAY,
SOAP, and .bould be
'wfiKhu P wh ß „ OXE f P P FIFTY FOUNDS, full
not and ““»«<! ‘Fifty Pounds,
tteir boxe brand
del7-IyrnP EGE »• ELKINTON & B ON,
7PS 116 Margarettaetreet
THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
FOB
MARCH, 1804,
IS NOW HEADY.
WITH CONTRIBUTIONS FROM
\
JOHN G. WHITTIER,
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES,
BAYARD TAYLOR,
t HARRIET BEECHER STOWE,
ROBERT TALE OWEN,.
CAROLINE OHEsEBRO.
IK. MARVEL,
ALICE CARY,
DSP* And other Popular Wj iters,
LIST OF CONTENTS.
The Queen of California; The Brother of Mercy;
Ambassadors in Bonds; Wet-Weather Work, V.;
On the Relation of Art to Nature. Il.pOur Class
mate; Whittier; The Oonvuls-onists of St. Me
dard; House and Home Papers, lit.; Song; Our
Soldiers; William Makepeace Thackeray; -The
Peninsular Campaign; Reviews and Literary
Notices. J
Terms—The Ateahtic is for sale by all Book
and Periodical Dealers. Price 25 cents a numb-r
Subscriptions for the year, S 3 00, postage naid'
Club Prices: Two copies for one year !»)
and each additional subscription at the same rate’
and an Extra Copy gratis for every Club or ten
Subscribers; or every Eleven Copies for SAS 00
TICKNOR & FIELDS
Publishers. *
135 Washington street, Boston, Mass.
COTTON YARNS. 1
ZABRISEIES,
BEATHCOTE,
RIDDLES,
- PONDS,
BELVEDERE MFG. CO.,
GLASGOW CO.,
HENRY OLAY MILLS,
OA EM AN’S, J. BANCROFT.
And Various Other Tint-Class Makes,
NOS. 6 TO 40
IN WARPS, BUNDLE AND COP.
FOR SALE BY
ALEX. WHILLLIN & SONS,
Nos. 20 and 22 So. Front st.
fese-12t} PnitADELriIXA.
REMOVAL
ALEXANDER WHILLDIN & SONS,
Have Removed to
20 and 22 South Front Btreet,
AHD
21 and 23 Letitia Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
Where, from large and desirable stocks of WOOL
and WOOLEN YARNS, COTTONS and COT
TON YARNS, they will be pleased to serve all
customers. ‘ fe2o«l2t,
WOOL.
Choice Penna, and Ohio Fleece,
Lots Arriving Daily.
FOE IMMEDIATE SALE.
Alex, Whiildin & Sons,
Nos. 20 aid 22 South Front Street,
feSO-IStQ PHILADELrHIA.
PATENT HINGE-BACK
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
The mosUndestructible Album made.
It lies open perfectly llat without injury or strain
to the Bo.lt.
for sale $y Photographers and Booksellers.
AL.TEMUS AC©.,
N. w. CORNER FOURTH AND RACE.
fe2o.lm{ Entrance on RACE Street.
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Rev. HENRY WARD BEECHER
■Will deliver his great Address, entitled ”aMER.
XOA’S MESSAGE TO GREAT BRITAIN,”
Monday, Feb. 29th,
at 8 o’ clock.
Reserved seats 50 cents; Amphitheatre, 25 cents.
The sale of tickets will commence at 0 A. M. on
WEDNESDAY, the 24th, at ASHMEAD &
EVANS’S, 724 Chestnut street. fe2o-4trps
|-BESSON & SON,
Have commenced receiving their
. SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK
OF
MOURN IN©- G OODS,
And have now In store:
Black Byzantines, English Bombazines
“ Florentines, French Bombazines,
“ BaregeHernanl, Summer Bombazines
11 Crape Maretz, Ghaly,
Bareges, Monsselines,
‘ ‘ SllkGrenadincs, Tamiees,
Black and Black and White Foulards, Jco.
MOURNING STORE,
Wo, 918 Chestnut Street.
S harvey Thomas,
• STOCK BROKER,
No. 318 WALNUT Street,
Btocte and Loans bought and sold onoomnUssfon!
at the Board of Brokers. ’
if£s r attenUo " ei n u 40 u - s - awuwt
la».3mrpB
iUELAND MOSS OB LICHEN PASTP a rsrrk
JMAESHMALI.OW DEOPS-ESolllont' Cto£
PHT?n" V* and s p r ® Throat. STE
MMket Street. 1
THE LAST OPPORTJiNITI!!!
mcetiD e oI tke Citizens or the EIF
TEENTH WARD, will be held at the
BAPTIST CHAPEL, I
Eighteenth and Spring Garden
On Tuesday Evening, 23d instant,
AT .3 O’CLOCK.
The Citizens of this Ward-liable to the Draft are
earnestly admonished that the meeting on TUES
DAY will be the LAST opportunity left them to
come forward, and by a proportionate contribu-
from each person interested, free themselves
and their .families from the anxiety and trouble
which are sure to follow their continued apathy
and neglect. «
More'ihamSixtcen Thousand Dollars have been
contributed bi abpnt five hundred persons, (many
of whom are not liable,) and abonl Ten .Thousand
’Dollarsmore will fill the quota. TheMENare
ready, the MONEY ONLY is wanted.
WiDthe Two Thousand ormore, who hive done
nothing worth mentioning, remain idle, and de
pend upon the generosity and industry of their
more energetic and patriotic neighbors ?
Many who hesitate now, about giving five or ten
dollars, which a little economy would In a few
weeks make good to them, will bitterly regret
their parsimony and foliy when it is tco late.
Let every one in ihe Ward liable to the Draft bs
present at the meeting. Let every man who is in
terested, resolvexotoniy to come himself, bntalso
to bring his neighbors and friends alsng with him,
and it can be demonstrated to their entire satisfac
tion that a comparatively trifling sum from each
will insure them against any rnrther anxiety on
account of the impending conscription.
WM. M AITS’, President.
J. B NICHOLSON,
A. J. LEGHLEB,
n a lifivcMAii «. . Tice Presidents.
G. A. oOJrrUAN, Secretary. fe2o-3ts
Ijon’s Katliairon.
Kathsiron Is from the Greek word “kathre>,”
or “Kathauo.” signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate
and restore. Iki, article is whet its name signi
fies. For preserving, restoring and beautifying
the hnmun hair it is tbe most remarkable prepara
tion in the world. It is again owned and put np
by tie original proprietor, and is now made with
ihe tame care, skill and attention which gave it a
sale ol over one million bottles per annum.
It vs a n>©ft delightful hair dressing.
,It eiarii cates si. urf *nd dandruff.
It keeps the head coot and clean.
It makes the hair rich, toft and glossy.
It prevents the hair from falling off and turning
gray.
•• It n stores hair upon bald heads
Acyl&dy or gentleman who Twines a beautiful
head of hair should u* e Lyon’ a Kathairoo. It is
known and n-ed throughout the civilized world.
Sold by ail respectable dealers.
DBM AS S. BARNES & CO., New York.
HAGAN’S MAGNOLIA BALM.
This is tbs most delightful and extraordinary ar
ticle tver discovered. It changes the can burnt
lace and bands to a pearly satin texture of ra
vishing beauty, imparting the marble purity ol
youth, and the dir tnjpic appearance so inviting in
the city belie of fashion. It temo res tan, ii ecklee,
pimples and ronghncss of the skin, leaving the
complexion fresh, transparent and smooth. It
contains no material injurious to the skin. Pa
tronized by Actresses and Opera stingers. It is
vrhat every lady thonld have. Hold ererywhere.
» ?J epate ?. b * W - E - HAQAN, Troy, N.Y.
Address kll orders- to
Demas S. Barnes 4 Co., New York.
HEIMBTREET’ 3
Inimitable Hair Restorative.
AOT A DYE
Bnt restores gray hair to its original color, bv 6np
plying the capillary tubes ■with na ural snste
nance, impairea by age or disease. AUtnsfanij
fiteus ayts are cximrcsetl of lunar eaiutfe, destroying
the Titalnj and beauty c f the hair, and afford of
thejnselTes no dressing. Heimstreefs Inimitable
Colo: i*g not only restores hair to its natural color
by an easy process, but gite* the haira
Luxuriant Beauty.
promotes Us growih, prevents it* faring off,eradi
cates dandruff, and imparts health and pleasant
ness ’o the head. It ha- stood the testof time, be in it
the or ginal Kair Coloring, and is constantly in
creasing in favor. IT.-ed by b.th gentlemen and
ladles. 1 1 is sold by ail respectable dealers, or can
be Procured by them of tbe commer. ml agents, D.
S. BABhEi. & C0.,-C(t2 Broadvrat', New York
Two size*, 50 cents and
Mexican Mu&lang Liniment.
The parties in St Lotus and Cincinnati, "who
have been < onnterfcitiiig the Mustang Lmim-nl
under pretence oi proprietorship, have bee* tho
roughly esU-pped by the Courts. To guard agains
further imposition, t have procured from the U. S
Treasury, a private *u*el plate revenue starau.
•which i- placed over the top of each bottle. Each
stamp bears ‘he fac simile of my ign.vure, and
without, which the artic eis » Counterfeit, dan
gerous and worthless fm tit ion. Examtueevery
bottle. This Liniment has been In use and crow
ing mtny years. There hardly exists
a hamtet on tne habitable Globe that docs not con
tain evidence of its wonderful effects. It is the
bc't emollient in the world. With i s present im
proved ingredients, its effects upon man and beast
are remarkable. Sores are heated, pains
relieved, lives saved, valuable animals made nse
lul, and untold iiisassuaged.. For cuts, brui>es
sprains, rheumatism, swellings,bites, cute,cake*
breasts, strained horses, Ac, it is a Sovereign Re
medy that should never be dispensed with, it
ehonlo be in every family. Sold by a-1 Druggists
felfi.-. uth s Cms D. S. BARNES, New York.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
Thf undersigned would inform their friendsand
fht* public generally, that they have removedfrom
their Old Stand, 517 AKCH street, to their
SPLENDID NEW WAKEROOMS,
No. 919 ARCH BIREET,
■Where they -will continue the sale of
GAS FIXTURES,
CHANDELIERS, COAL OIL BUHNERS, Ac.
Having associated with our house Mr.CHARLES
BAOE, (tormcrly the Principal Designer for Oor.
nelius & Balter,) wo are now prcpirea to execute
ordi-rs for Quo Fixtures ot all grades and designs,
from the plainest to tho most massive and elaborate,
TAN KIRK & CO.,
fol9-lim{ No 013 ARCH STREET.
MR. CHARLES PAGE,
MCSo?" 1119 last
GAS FIXTURES
for.
MESSRS. CORNELIUS & BAKES,
is this day admitted a partner in out firm
We will continue the sale and manufacture of
GAS FIXTURES.
Under the Arm name of
VAN KIRK & CO.
MANUFACTORY AT FRANKFORD.
SALESROOMS, '
912 ARCH STREET.
Fxn. l’ iSM. _ foiO-th ea tn,-2m}
w^TEDYABiT-NorirsstfMsriSM
VV rtcrquolity, for sale by p
ftlfi-tf FROTHINGHAM & WELLS.
Established in 1858.
MKCABTER & GASKIU/S
INSURANCE
AGENCY,
FOR FIRE, LIFE]
MARINE
And Inland Navigation Insurance.
Marine and Fire Losses Adjusted
COMPANIES REPRESENTED
Loiillard Insurance Co., N. T.
CARIiISLE NORWOOD, President.
JOHN O. MILLS, Secretary.
Cash Capital, ssoo,ooo
$725,000
Assets,..
Fnlton Insurance Co,N. Y.
WILLIAM A. 0088, President.
JAMES M. RANKIN, Secretary.
Cash Capital, $200,000
Asiets, $300,000
Hanover Insurance Co, N. Y:
DORAS L. STONE, President.
B. S. WALCOTT, Secretary.
Cash Capital,
Assets,
Germania Insurance Co., N. Y.
MAURICE HILGEF, President. -
ROD. GARRIGUE, Secretary.
Cash Capital,
Assets,
Resolute Insurance Co., N. Y;
C. F. UHLHORN, President.
WM. H. RANDALL, Secretary.
Cash Capital,
Assets,
Yonkeis and N. Y. Insurance Co-,N.Y.
RICHARD T.. FRANKLIN. President.
JOHN W. MURR AY, Secretary.
Cash Capital,
Assets,
Equitable Insurance Co., of Providence.
THOS. G. TURNER. President.
F. W. ARNOLD, Secretary.
Cash Capital,
Assets,
New York life Insurance Comp'y,
Incorporated 1841,
MORRIS FRANKLIN, President.
W. H. BEtBS, Actuary.
Cash Capital—§3 000 00©
Dividends 40 Per Cent. Each Year.
We respectfully refer to the following -well
known Arms.
Mess. Coflin Ss Altemus,
Kiegel, West & Ervin
• ‘ F oyt, Pprngne & Co.
“ Reynolds, HowoU &
Eeiff.
“ Sbapleigb, Rne & Co.
“ Werner, Itschner &
Co.
“ James,Kent, Santee A
Co.
“ McCntcheon AColiins
“ S*ont & Atkinson.
Insurance to any Amount placed with
out trouble or expense to the
Assured.
LANCASTER & G A SKILL,
N, W. cor. Fourth and Walnut sis.
THOMAS J. LANCASTER,
JAMES GASKILL.
Cash Capital Represented,
$8; 000,000.
$4C0,000
$495,000
$500,000
$580,000
$200,000
5295,000
$200,000
$250,000
$lOO,OOO
$150,000
Mes 'Ridgway, Heussner
& Co. y
44 Wm. t£. Turned & Co.
Wotf, MCayt'r&Co.
* l G-ans, * ebermari-& Co
14 Barcroft & Co.
44 M. Roser baeb Jc 00.
Mar. I*andenberger.Eaq
Jos C. Fryer,''E-q.,
fk W. Childs, Esq.., *
Wm. T.H.BuacanjEsq.
INSURE: YOUR EIFE
IN YOUR OWnHOME COMPANY.
AMERICAN
life insurance
TRUST COMPANY,
WALES DT STREET,
E. COOLER OF FOURTH.
INCOME FOE YEAR 1863, OYER
$200,01)0.
LOSSES PAID DURING THE YEA
AMOUNTING TO OVER
$62,000.
, madp 111,0,1 the T o*al Abstinence
rl' lo,re,tl * ibe v orld. Also upon JOINT
STOCK Rates which are oyer 20 per cent, lower
than Mutual Rates. - “
THE TEN-TEAR NON-FOE?FEITUEE
!' LA " by whlch a person insured can make all
bis payments in ten years, and dees no* forfeit,
s. onld he not.be able to pay his full TEN years
is tow a most popular method of Insnrance.
Insurers npon the MUTUAL SYSTEM in this
Company, hare the additional guarantee of
$250,000
CAPITAL STOCK all paid up IN CASH, whioh
toother wih OASH ASSETS, now on hand,
amount to OVER ’
$BOO,OOO.
The Trustees have made a DIVIDE ND on al
JHntual Policies in force December 31, ISOJ, of
PIFTY PEE CEHT,,
Of the amount of PREMIUMS received during
the jear, which amount is credited to their Poli
cies, and the Dividend of 1840, npon Policies is
sued that year is now payable as the Policies are
renewed.
THE AMERICAN
IS A
HOME COMPANY,
Its TRUSTIES are well-lcsowu citizens in pur
midst, entitling it to more consideration tlioe*
whose mail age rs reside in distant cities.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
ALEXANDER WHILLDIN,
J. EDGAR THOMPSON,
, GEORGE NUGENT,
HON. JAMES POLLOCK,
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
P. B. MINGLE,
SAMUEL WORK,
• WILLIAM J. HOWARD,
tAMOELT. BODINE,
JOHN AIRMAN,
CHARLES F. HEAZLITT,
HuN. JOSEPH ALLISON,
ISAAC HAZLEHURST.
Al tX. WHILLIIN, President.
SAMUEL WOEK, Tice President.
JOHN O..SIMS, Actuary.
JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary and Treasurer^
f p CnAiu.BB G. Eobesok, Asst. Secretary.
& CO.,
BARKERS,
No. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET®,
PHIL & LELPHIA,
Govejnment Securities of all Issue?,
PURCHASED AND FOR SALE.
Stocks? Bonds and Gold }
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
interest Allowed on Deposits.
SS-COI LECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
fe4-lm rps ,
V BANKERS.
Exchange on France and
Geimaoy,
7 3-10— ■ 5-20 Loan and Coupon^
CERTIFICATES .
QHAETEEMASTER’S
checks AND VOUCHERS,
American and Foreign GoId ?
STOCKS AND lOANS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
wOrders by Mail attended to.
COUPONS OP
7 3-10 Treasury Notes dua February 19.
• > •• n April 1.
5-20 Bonds due May 1. • . ■ . ’ '
Highest market rates paid by DREXEL k 00.,
34 South. Third street. fell-lOt}
' d3-ly