B pgSfJBSS £ KitelwVwhcUier applied exter nal ivnr taken'loternaliy, acts at oace: there is no '£}*', but it instantly fulfills its mission of reliev - when the country shall be re-united, and peaceful fa eSSE? "““ 4 *»'° ““» » Ffiiladelphia keeps m our minds the fact that we are at war. But the magnitude of t e dispky, and the presence of a number to Ih Dearly ready t 0 «tum to the field with full ranks, show that we have a great military reserve, that may yet ~ Th ? th f jll s s our streets on thisdav the .abundant display of flags and the elm acter of the numerous decorations S ar { afresh proof of the cheerful feeling of’ our peopie. ah over the loyal North there are displays similar to that which we witness- T“‘ '»«« b. the Starvation, poverty, alarm, discontent J“®" st J lth th<3 des P° tism that has ruined the people, are enough to stifle all disnosf ’ Sd l°p C i heerfulneSS - ' ? ut this is the P last pnved oflhe ai7 the S ° Uth Will de the flag oJ ! 1011 Union a * d occurs, the rebellion efore the next will be extinguished 1)6 OVer ’ slayer y imite joyously as onepeople^S 1 *° ration of the natal day 0 f him °“ mem °- stant prayer wasfeunion THE OLD IXaq in sigj , t The report of the escaneti Richmond reads as follows; ls< L ncrs from ' “When about fifteen miles from TBiii bnrg, we came upon the main road nllf ; the tracks of a large body of cavalry a ® f P a f, er found by Captain Jones satisfy? Mm that they were Union cavalry; but his com pamons were suspicious, and avoided the road and moved forward, and at the ‘Burnt Ordinal (about ten miles from Williamsburg) awaited the rciprr- 0 f fj,e cavalry that had 1 moved up to!> ■<*,4nd from behind afencC corner where were secreted, the fugitives saw the flag 01 . the Union supported by a squadron of airy, which proved to be a detachment of Colonel Spear'S, hleyenth Pennsylvania regi ment, sent out for the purpose of picking ud escaped prisoners.” Who can imagine their joy at finding themselves, after .months of : suffering, once more beneath the protection of the flag of the Union? . 6 They had worked for diys and nights in excavating, the tunnel through which they subsequently made their escape, and when once they breathed the fresh air, impure as it was, they groped their way through .the almost impenetrable darkness towards the point at which they supposed their aching eyes would be gratified With a view of the emblem of liberty, as it floated to the wind, offering protection and freedom to.all who came under the shadow of its folds. Many months had elapsed since the brilliancy of our National colors had dazzled the eye sight of the captives, as it waved in the sunlight, and an age had seemingly elapsed since the cheers of a Union soldier, free from restraint, had been wafted to their cars. In that moment all the pain and suffering they had endured were forgotten, and within the fines of our : country’s de fenders—representatives of ; Philadelphia oyalty and gallantry— they experienced the gratifying feelings that ; only rescued captives can feel, upon being assured of their safety. p , that flag floats j from staff or house-top, the same sentiment of liberty must be experienced, and in after years, when it shall be found from Maine to Mexico, and from the Atlantic to the Pa cific, m all its original purity, the insignifi cant substitute adopted as the symbol of treason and perfidy will still be accursed among honorable men, and despised even by the traitors who now fight under it as their adopted banner. * 1 DEATH OF GEORGE A. COFFEY, ESQ. ■ ° n Saturday afternoon last; at his resi denco in this city, George A. Coffey, Esq., United States District Attorney for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, died at the age of forty-three years. His death was caused by paralysis. He was a native of Indiana county, in this State| and gradu ated with honor at Dickinson College. He studied for the ministry, but subsequently changed his profession for that;of the law, and entered with ardor into political move ments. When the members of the Repub lican party in this city could only be num bered by scores, Mr. Coffey was its eager and ardent adherent, and in speeches and other political demonstrations he showed a far-sighted comprehension of the great anti slavery issue soon to come absorbingly be fore the country. In the opening of the campaign of 1856 he, for a brief period, lapsed into the Democratic party, but soon resumed his old love for Republican princi ples, and made eloquent and forcible ad dresses at hundreds of exciting “ free-soil ” meetings. He also wrote for the political press with great facility and with thorough comprehension of the great issues of the times. On- the advent of Mr.! Lincoln to power he was appointed District Attorney, and he held that position with fidelity to the interests committed to his charge ud to the date of his death. = PIANOS. The death of Mr. Coffey leaves a vacancy in a very important department of the gov ernment service. The class of cases which come before the United States courts during the time of civil war require, the highest legal qualifications on the part of the repre sentative of the government, as well as tact and delicacy of management. Some of the ablest members of the Philadelphia bar are notorious Copperheads, and they not only have no affection for the government, but they never fail to throw the weight of their professional talents and influence in favor of the enemies of the Union. The District Attorney should be a man of undoubted loy alty and earnest patriotism; and he should also be able to cope professionally with the ablest men at the bar. There are several, gentlemen that could be named who possess all the desired qualifications. AVe trust that some one among them will receive the ap pointment. . I 1 PIANOS'. CJLD, a-pd Chestnut. MISSOURI TROUBLES, j An important and interesting interview has recently taken place between General Rosecrans and a number of officers and pri vate oilmens from - the interior counties of Missouri. The distressing condition of the peop e of several of the southern counties of that Mate was depicted to the commander, and from their statements we obtain a cor ct idea of the sufferings of those unhappy EuffiMs 8 ” T, theV i Uainy of “Border ‘ The interview i s said to have -Ueen of the most satisfactory character,and the visffors retmed assured that active mea sures would be adopted without delay. No r “ a^ e ea « f the sufferings which the sidents of the south and southwestern counties of Missouri have had inflicted upon y rct . el tyranny and injustice can be th o r:; d ’/ it out a P crusai of facts SU ch as and S w at thC lneetin B referred to, ers we lnformation of our read make tne following extracts: Texas, OreeonknT^th^ 3 Doi ?& Ia3 > Pulaski, and Southwest ™' er , Coantle3 ‘he South county, was shocking in the extreme d Barron commands a regiment nf m-r?* Kolia, having been dr[vf“ m his hom^H^ bmt ‘I 6 '' 03 ' At Houst on his house w a 7 s bnmt, and other property destroyed and was forced to flee for his life. He W th e? Pie i e ° that county have been driven thereto h ~ m ? s > and are afraid to return until Protection C nfi forC t "T* for their come a]on!, w^ ay a band of guerillas will property neighborhood, stealing aqqad of sTate U T a men > next, a equal amount o?°n pS Wl £ g 0 out ’ deBtr °y an -mount of properly, and kill an equal -iftitir mmm e vmim rjmiadiimu, mitm * 1884 number of Southern sympathizers. Then the bushwhackers will undertake, to avenge the death ot'their friends, and kill and rob Union citizens. Finally-, a band of thieves will come along, and plunder both Union citizens and ribel sympathizers. Colonel B. says it was hot an uncommon thing for a company of troops to go on a scout and kill innocent men, and they frequently stripped them naked before sbootmg them, and left them unburied bv f wayside.” J The refugees from many of the southern counties expressed their desire to return to their homes in time to plant crops in the spring, and General Rosecrans promised to do everything in his power to reinstate them in their old homes, and protect them from evil doers of every kind, ' The troubles experienced by Union men m Missouri are such as have been the lot of patriots m all the border States ; but we hope their sufferings have nearly ended, and that before many months our glorious flag will ensure protection, not only to those he roic residents, but to every loyal man in the country, in whatever State he may reside. COPPERHEAD HffMBTO. ■No reader of this journal can fail to know that the Bulletin has, from the beginning of the "War for the Union, cordially sympathized with the soldiers who have borne the banner of the Republic in triumph from Virginia to the Gulf. We have held forth their heroism and sounded their praises; we have detailed with the utmost particularity,-, every brave ex ploit; we have published army letters written by privates, captains, colonels and generals. Never have we refused to publish a single word from camp or field, save when such pub lication wouldy be prejudicial to the interest of the army itself, and never has a wrong done to a soldier failed to call forth,in these’columns an indignant protest and a demand for justice The multitudinous efforts made by philan thropic men and noble- souled women to aUe- Tiate the sufferings of the volunteers in hospitals, on the march, or on the bloodv battle-field, have ever met from us cordial co-operation and liberal expo sition in our columns; and if ever we have failed in instantaneous sympathy with those who stand like a wall of steel and fire be tween us and our enemies, we have yet to be accused of it. And what is true of the Bolle- TUi is true of every honestly loyal journal and every honest and hearty supporter of the Ad ministration. The. soldier, and the sailor as well, have had nowhere to look for justice or for recognition of rightful claims, save ]to the supporters of the Administration and the sus tainers of the War for the Union. NO man, save in the loyal ranks, has yet raised hh voice in behalf of the defenders of the Union, 'or per formed an act to aid them. Now in view of these facts, what do we behold ? We see a copperhead Representative at Washington proposing to pay the vast army of the Union and the gigantic navy of the Republic in “ gold or its equivalent.” This representative never votes for supplies for the army or navy,- never cordially sustains the Government which has raised those land and naval forces; and bv constant and unceasing effort strives to aid the rebellion and paralyse the arm of rightful national au thority. Yet he pretends that his love for the sailor and soldier is so great that the Govern ment should go into the market and buy hundreds of millions of dollars of gold, (or increase its “legal tender” circulation proportionally) so that the pay of the volunteers may be raised! Now can any one be so blind as not to see that this representative simply desires to raise the premium on gold to the enormous rate it has attained in rebeldom, and thus throw the Government into the same state of bankruptcy which is crushing Daria and llem minger to the dust ? What kind of sympathy is that which would double the financial bur- dens of the Government and thus leave for the soldiers and their families, after the war, an amount of taxation which would be frightful or leave only the alternative of wholesale re pudiation ? Again : . We find that a convention of Copper heads met recently at Pittsburgh, and unani mcusly passed resolutions against the issne of bonds to raise money "to relieve Allegheny county from a draft. These Copperheads wish to force poor men into the ranks, instead of in viting the willing service of volunteers; yet this identical convention also unanimously passed a resolution urging the Government to raise the pay of soldiers! Can hypocrisy go further ? AV ho will be deceived by such trans- humbug ? It is needless to say to any reader of thoroughly loyal journals that if anything can be done, more than lias been offered, to strengthen the army and navy and reward the heroism of our defenders, the loyal people of the Republic will do it, and the officers ol the Got eminent wiil only be eager to seize the op portunity. No support, sympathy or friend ship can bo expected from traitorous Copper heads who oppose the war, denounco tho Go vernment, andjswafc friendly messages north ward to A'aUandigbam and southward to Jef ferson Davis. German OrEßA.— lustead of -Weber’s Oic ron, which cannot be given this evening owing to the indisposition of Mine. Johannsen Fi o . tow’s capital and lively opera of Stradella will be played. This has always, pleased our opera-goers, and we doubt not that it will prove as attractive as ever. Rev. Henry AVahd Beecher will deliver his great lecture, “ America’s Message to England,” at the Academy of Music, on Mon day evening, February 29th. Those wishing to secure seats wiff do well to apply early. b i, FIEST-CLASS BUSINESS PROPTOTrpo STOCKS T n?iv LII L GS ’ »A»K™UOTHEb! IjOANb, &c * TO *MOsnow, a3d inst by order of Assignees, Executors and others See Catalogue sf *”* and SJ 1 e V S( tt Stocks and Real Estate every wee &. § AS Reimer- s colored ftr fh“ char?e r r o not T r ?elled in tho °‘‘y mand is l iP* Their mcreasin* de street, aboye^GreeT? ° f SECOND do not get loose in the tang), and £h e ordinarl r ‘ ve “ d through, toe variety of Carnet We hinds are for sale, with a Carpet S trt™ e /5r “ '°°Kh article or (Eight Thirty-five?& tsHAW’S, No.. 835 market street, helow Ninth. YtowartU?!“P|, rec L yotlr steps Hts Life-size PHOTOSB^pne® I A.®°H street. Portraits of truthYnl are P f^ E ?on r pi D f raspin s'Sdtarn. Wrenches, for sale, at d NATIONAL _ _ BUSINESS college, S. E. corner SEVENTH arid CHESTNUT Sts n.-ari.int'' rnjojs the confidence and patrona*e of the best business men and citizens? ai*a in point of accommodations, facilities bus. ness ass* unions, ai d advantages to yonnc men waeqnaled bya,ly »«■ being connected with seventeen other leading Com mercial to leges eMablisheo in the principal cities ot the United States and Canad*a, nfadvan! tages over mere local schools cannot beoverra ed niTEIt.COMMCSICAtIO.N BETWEEN THE COLLEOES.’ interpret to the student’s mind the natural course of trade and internal exchange, a system of inter-communication is established between the Colleges, which Involves.a business correspond ence with other cities; brings into proper relief all fa , ct * “ the details in the matter of buying, shipping, receiving consignments, ren dertng account Of sales and making remittances and lUustrates such other transactions as may ansi country*. busmets mea in different parts of the t TJ?, e t(, ; t - book on Book-keep itto, Commercial Law and Commercial Arithmetic, prejmred bv the proprietors expressly for these schools are pronounced by competent critics to bouie’most pu o bli'’lfed Rnd reliablL ‘ worlts ° a 111636 subjects?ver Young men who become members Of this Tn.n tnuon l-.aye the assurance that they will be fnllv prepared lor the dnties of active business life pn!, 7 thing is 'eft undone which will promom the iFiS.' ests of its pupils and patrons, and those who haem become acquainted with tne new sys'em of actmii business training introduced by the preTen t urine, 1 pal and especially those who hav? ree ved Us IcVtSi^fh^^Vroim D feT OrU7 6a « V hich is arranged with Banks and Business nr flees to represent the different , trade, and with neativ-enzravert nntaP?! 1 ,!?* 1113 of money, and all the to'rms necessarvfor the con°dncL of a systematic business. He" la practised, and becomes experienced principles of real business. v C6Q m tae Telegraphing has recently been introduced bids fair to become an important branch d to T he cerian System or Business Penman=hin Mr ta F g R b lp a e„ E cer ,eman ' raiattl * 1116 aUtta? alfSn b a SUed 11 thiS Co,lcse “» «-od in The success with which this enterprise ismect onjuiralellert in the history of CommScial ihe U ™ W ? rdB of Sixty Students have entered within the past month, making an aggregate of over three hnndred and fifty present membera xonng men about deciding between Oommerciai PnWtW c °? snlt fhoir own interes ”b“ cSI! course of Au < ,y n |!“ewhere before a P° a * GJj ASSEs AN 1) OFFICERS prpr n .Glasses, Microscopes lor PhysiVians aSri aents. A very large;assortmentSor sateby JAME^.(IUEE^O„ .*_ . Chestnut street. X y “JS trated catalogues gratis'; ’ au d lilus- —=~ ' ie22-lm-rp6 Bedford water, lreS h frnm o —. Kissiugen, Vichy, Congress tbe Sprm S s JAMES T. SHINTT, Broad and Spruce. fe2o-6trps OOK-KEEPINCr taught practical!,, .. u ticed by the best accountants Uca “y 88 P ra c- PENfIfcANSHIP in all its branches com™. - , calculations, commercial law A r.’ TENDEN’S COMMERCIAL’ GOTr SWS Rl £- ChESTNUT street, corner of SeveSto E .?t^«w 7 lnstru cted separately, day and evening, fei9^rp IAPEB. and KNYEIiOPES-T Tlie best and cheapest in the City, 'For sale by DT w * gu' prevaUed upon me to fry m - . I commenced with a small wine classfni &.’terdinner. Fee mg better by decrees lr> n aston * sl >e(i to find the coldness and cramps had entirely left me, and I crnld sleei4he night through which I have not doneforyeSl Im-reSf r being. Myappetite and strength reiTan y unproved by the ns. of the Pj£n tfttien Bitters. Keepectfoilr, JUDITH KUSSEI*. ” , , , i‘¥«?■*«. Y* 8 -’ S'? l - M, 1883. _ * I have been in the army hospitals for ® peecllless and nearly dead. At BitSi 11 *’ JK; T 0 ? s a bott,e °f Plantation Sd chred me. Jhree my speech O. A. FLAUTE.” _Tfce following Is from the Manager of the Onien Home School for the Children of Volunteers: * 'Hatqbtbx Mansion, Ffty-seventh street, > to,m E ‘^StoS m | n t> i *woh most happy effect. One little girl, In paiflcnhu” with pains in her head, loss of appetite, and daily waetuig consumption, on whom ail medical shul had been exhausted, has been entirely restored We commenced with bnt a teaspoonful of Bitters a da y- Ber appetite and strength rapidly in cresssd, snd ehe ie now well P y n Respectfully, MRS. O. M. DEVOS ’’ * I owe much to yon, for I rertlv b»- te the l’lcntaiion Hi Iter.' have saved my life BEV. W. H. WAGGONER, Madrid?V. Y.' • - ‘ * * * Thou wilt send me two bottles more Of thy Plantation Bitters. Mv wife hs. greatly benefited by their use. ? “* beer Thy friend, ASAOUBRIN, Phlla., pa.” DroenV wd tad ?°? The T Xi??“ tl0 “ Bit “rs have cured me. REV. J. S. UATHORN, Rochester, N. Y.” . ‘J* * * I have given the Plantation Bitter. “ a “° dreds of our disabled soldiers with the raoft astonishing effects. G. W. D. ANDREWS, aupenmendent Soldiers’ Home, Cincinnati, O. ” * The Plantation Bitters have cured “f° f J‘ Ter 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 ?w d s„™i"T„ eDt " fthe Sidneys and urinaryoreans that has distressed me for years. It acts like 's charm. C. O MOORE. Agent for Colgate A Co., fsi Broadwav, ’ ’ *°-, *c , Ac., Ac:, Ac". ’ The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the langnid brilliant, and are exhausted nature’s great restorer. They are composed of the cele brated Calisaya Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras. Roots, Herbs, Ac., all preserved in perfectly dtire St. Croix Bum J ■ S. T.— 1860 X. Perseus of sedentary habits tronbled with weak ness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, car - stipatlon, Ac., deserve to suffer if they will net try them. They are recommended by the highest medicai authorities, and are warranted to produce an itn mtiiaU beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure and harmless. tu^°Kp C h,fit rSOI I Pretending to sell Plants. in bulk or by .the gallon is a swindler K2iS np 1?2; tt 18 pnt « tt P Sijr rn our IoTSSSf Bottles re-flUed with inutauoc ® tuff for which several persons are tuhS*/S»^ iBo =,' See ibat every bottle his out Stamp over the cork, unmutilated, and onr signature on steel plate side label. Sold by respectable dealers throughout the habitable globe, P. H. DRAKE & GO.. ?e? 6 ?w^g AE>WAY » NswYorlt. IVOKYTYPES AS B. F.EEIMER’ S AETISTS FINISH THEM, arethemost chSilbgLIKE? NESSES to be found. All who desire natural and beantiful Pictures shonld go to 621 ARQH street. PECTAOLES TO SUIT ALL. SIGHTS - Artillcml human eyes inserted without nain JAMES "W. QUEEN fc 00?, „ Opticians, 92i Qhestnut street. fe22-lm-rp{ SHAEYEY THOMAS, ! STOCKBROKER, No. 312 WALNUT Street, Stocks ana Loans bought and so'ld on P ££mSu£ at the Board of Brok-pVn r^«? Clllar attention S» ten to U.-S.* Government x*oanB, • ia9-3mrp§ G EOBGE J. BOYD, :: —' : ' STOCK * EXCHANGE BBOKEB, ' No. 18 Soutn T&lrd street bongUt and sold on Commls don, at tie Board of Broiera. Government Securities, Specie and Unourrent l and sold. T/Ts. 6-28 Tear Loan fornuned at par. . wat-soupf :WIiED ! THE LMT OPPORTUNITF !!! ° f FIF - baptist chapel, Eighteenth .W Spring Garden, 0n ?aesday_ Evening, 23d instant, AT © O’CLOCK. eat i. esSy admonished to ti ““ Dra «are LA Y will be the LAST ODun„““I lns °“ TUES <;ome forward, and by a proportion,A eft aem *° ■ tion, from each person intereLdTrl7,f oalrrt>u and their fanuiL trom tte an’iety of whom are not liable, j and about Ten Dollars more will till the Quota. The HFW?™ 7* MOISET ONLY is wantei W.U the 1 wo Thousand or more, who have done no.hing worth mentioning, remain idle pend upon the generosity and industry of th.tZ more energetic and patriotic neighbors r tbeirpars„no/;: nd “ 0 4;4keIitis bl h e o^te re ' ret pre^re^r^^ lB tested resolve not oniy to eoShKT tafaiE to bnng his neighbors and friends aUag witbbfm ih C r be ttemollstra, ed to their entfre sattafiS’- tnn that a comparatively trifling sum from eU?h will insure them against any further anxiet7 o n acconnt of the impending conscription. WH, MANN, President. J. B. NICHOLSON,- A. J. LEOHLEB, G. A. HOFFMAN, Secretary? 0 * PATENT HINGE-BACK PHONOGRAPH ALBUMS. The most indestructible Album made toVhe ” Prffectly tot wiU “™ £ uijuiy or strain For sale by Photographers ahd Booksellers. ALTEMrSACO., N. W. CORNER FOURTH AND RACE, fe2o-lm} Entrance on RACE Street. WOOL. Choice Penna. and Ohio Fleece? r loti Arriving Daily. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. Alex. Whilldin & Sons, Nos. 20 and 22 Soatfi Front Street, feSO-lit} WANTED. ERIE CITY and COUNTY BOND'S ERiE CANAL BONDS of Erie, Pennsylvania. , A s ?~f 10,000 r ' orth Branch CANAL BONDS, for which the highe&tprice will be paid by C. B. WEIGHT & CO.. * * 142 South Third Street, Opposite the JSicHange. fe2o-12i§ & JIvV Av & No. ie A' Af ] SOUTH THIRD ST., V. I' BANKERS MBOKMS. g SPECIE, STOCKS, Quartermasters’ Touchers and Cheeks, AND AT.T. (HJVEBNMENT SECURITIES JSoTTGSht AND'SOLD. o* NOTICE OF EEMO7AL, The undersigned Tvould inform their friends and !iS,o!l¥£W,^SSaiSX'ffir*‘»i SPLEN DID NEW WABEROOM3, No, 913 ARCH STREET^ Where they -will eontinne the sala'of gas Fixtures. CHANBELIERS, COAL. OIL BURNERS, *O. ®J soci!lt f d with our house Mr. CHARLES ( i or , mer i y the Principal Designerfor Cor ord r'fnrf> r /r w , e “ now Prepared to execute- JmmVh ° r i? as fixtures ot all grades and designs* irom the phunest to the most massiye and elaborate! TAN XLRK & CO., feifl-'m} No 912 ARCH STREET. HO ISBANU'S CALCINED MAGNESIAIS free from unpleasant taste, and three timeo 'he strength of the common Calcined Magnesia. A World’s Fair Medal and fonr First Premium SilTer 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 J. HUSBAND, ocl9-m, wr, f, ly, rp N. W. Cor. Third and Sprues G RAY: HAIR RESTORED ~ PREVENTED— Esg “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. * ‘London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing. ** * ‘London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing. 1 * «‘London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing. * * This discovery for the preservatiouofthe humaxv hair is taking the lead of all hair preparations;, be* sides restoring the color and making hair grow on hald headset is a beantifnl dressing, keeps the* hairsolt, smooth'antLflexible, removes any erup» tivedisease7*ltchingtTscnrf, Dandruff*, &c. Many who were bald and gray have had their hair per* manentlv restored. Only one preparation. •SPREAD THIS CERTIFICATE. - j»“GRAY HAIR RESTORED DYEING. A *yBALDNESS PREVENTED. ' I am happy to add my testimony to the trrcm. value of the “London Hair Color Restorer’ three bottles of which restored my Hair, which » SEEK- n.'S&ffiS *S£*jffSE.■ D^gffv^nt^^Coites^sSe^; MRS.-MILLER, Ninth street, PhUa. Boldby^° n Volot Restorer and Dressing,” DR. SWAYNE & SON, „ 330 North Sixth street, Philada. ■ race, so cents. Six bottles, 92 so. jaB-f,ni ) wly' Philadelphia.