BATE FBOM TEXAS. fCorreßpondence of the New ¥ork Tribune, j Wbw Oeleaks, Feb. H.—Tbenews received in this city by tlie steamer Cresc<nt> which arrived last night, bringin g m ails from JBro wusrilie, Texas, «ipH from Pass uavillo. is interesting, though not exciting. At the points occupied by our troops.oa the Texas coast all is quiet and dull. A'party con sisting of nine loyal Texans arnvedin Brownsville a day or two beioie the sailing ox the Crescent, di rect from San Antonio, which place they left on the night of the 23d of January. One s of the parfyi a very intelligent gentleman, who ha 9 heretofore occupied a high social and political position in Texas, was sent here by General Her ■ ron to communicate directly to General Banks his information touching the state of affairs m the lidne Star State. I have seen and conversed with him. He says that General Magruder’s army, amounting to about twenty thousand met , is en camped in and aroucd Houston. At least one half of it is well armed with Enfield rifles and Minie muskets. The remainder is cavalry, and j is armed promiscuously with snos-guns, sabres, sporting rifles, carbines and pistols, and such other weapons as bad been picked up through fhe country. Magnider was poorly supplied with held artillery, and his siege guns are princi pally in position at Galveston. The lbsa of artil lery sustained by him at Saluria has been seriously felt. The ammunition forthis army has been sup plied through Mexico, and in small quantities from the east side of the Mississippi, the crossings having been effected above Natchez without difficulty. Supplies of articles of prime necessity are easily procured in the neighborhood of Hous ton, that being one of the earliest settled and richest portions of the State, with good crops la-t • T ' The measures adopted by the rebel authorities, State and Confederate, hay* been very effective in swelling the ranks of the armies of Magruder and Kirby Smith.' Nearly every male citizen of the State is now either connected with some military organization, or is a refugee in Mexico, the moun tains, or elsewhere. Exempts are no longer exempt, and nothing but flight, or absolute and utter physical incapacity to handle agnn, will save man or boy from becoming for powder in the rebel ranks. It wiU be remem bered that Tom Reynolds, of Missouri, and other fugitives and peripatetic Governors, met the Governor of Texas, for a council, sometime last Fall. An address 10 the'people of the Southwest and Trans-Mississippi States was then and there concocted, in which it was mysteriously hinted that very vigorous and very effective measures for involving in the ruin of the war, the entire popu lation without the lines of Federal occupation had been agreed, upon. At the time it wts doubted ■whether anything more than a set of buncombe resolutions had been passed. It is now evi dent, however, that the measures alluded to consisted in the formation of a well-organized set of secret eocieties, distributed throughout the country, and controlled and managed by the most malevolent spirits. It is organized terrorism The individual who fails to exhibit a prescribed amount of zeal in the rebel cause is at once put down on what is styled “the roll of infamy,” and thence forth his life, his liberty, property and the sanctity of his home are in the hands of as graceless a set of scampsas ever cutathroat. Persecutions the most dire and relentless soon drive him into the army or to hiding places. By snch machinery is a show of strength kept up. Espionage being at every door, and suspicion in every heart. Union men have but ittle chance to confer with and encourage one lanother: and hence all estimates of the extent of disaffection to the rebel cause and of Unionism, are but guesses based upon reflection as to the natural effectof certain causes. Still my informant thinks that not more than one-half, and perhaps not one third of the citizens of the Suite of Texas are really and sincerely desirous of the success of the rebel lion. He is quite certain that the advance of our armies into the interior will give an occasion lor the di veiopmentoi an amount of loyal sentiment which'will astonish both sides My informant has no reason to believe that Ma grader contemplates offensive moy*- meats Mis lack of artillery would deter him from «nch a conree. But that he -will fight, and fight hard and desperately, there is no room to doubt. The men tmaerfiim are subjected to such strict and effect, ve dlicipkne that they could not -well faU him in the Hour or trial. ' . t ■ PERSONAL. Lieutenant-Commander Dawson PHenix, TJ. -S Xi avy, died at tlie Washington Douse, in this ri tv on Saturday last, m the ttfirty-Fev enth ySr of hU age. Lieut Phenlx was a native of BaUimore "well known in Philadelphia. He entered l£4l ’ and attained the rank Jnlv l 5i s deaUl ’ on the sixteenth of m Berne township.and -was of considerable ability in the German t }., a n sf.^f' cller Mesfrs. Seyfert. IcSt?? language. t f ° Je ns? a ?j ng Iron Workfi > B**ooo Bounty Fund of that city S ~’ UOO o,^ e ) Eock .J- slantl (Illinois) Union says that an dy >, n ibat place, 55 ye'ars of age, gave birth *° aa ? e healthy child on the 3d instent. The mo ther is the wife of Mr. Sumner Raymond te kad heen Married twenty years. ’*° evening, Mrs. Jemima Jones, wife rwP^H* 8 onea * died at her residsnce in East shf R DB . e „S 0 X ty ' N ' J ‘t in o t her age. Ttus sonple was perhaps, the oldest in Orange I k J, e , d *®eetner over seventy years Mr’ I The allve ’ and ls now in Ms 94th year. The Revolutionary war and its various battle*" Vteinhv hv the®w Cen<?S traus;lctcd ia Orange and h, 1 . C . 1 ? 1,y by *.*l® Hessians, were well remembered 2 s they were among a portion of“hf™. f, Monte who_ were obliged at one time to dee tn the Orange Mountain for safety. ‘ ■ Eev. Peter Bullions, Pastor of the United Pres M'tenaiiOAnrchof Troy, died on Saturday last* aged /3 years. The Troy Times says: “Dr lin I' w s b ?P “ Perthshire, Scotland, in Decern-' er, 1791. He came to this country in 1817 and was pastor of a cbnrch in South Argvle. Wash* raaMy > for about six years. Inrsat here moved to Albany, to accept the professorshiu of anguages in the academy. Asa teacher and So ational writer he was very sacc^ B f2i 2?d d t. a ' ah' l Greek grammars, with other tmilar works, are recognized as standard text In°wm’ 1 ho r 0 t ?®i ca v se of education has spreacf Bss.“ESffL“MS“ s coming here to reside in 1848. * ’ pastor— B ?i™SK c «9E A ™™o»?sTi!|Broii ; n -.fS:rmSr"T;rK a “'^"w“» “"™ «ssswa»tSssK**»«s (for the. origin of tte Are f l 5 3u PP° s3 d tamed) that the heat been™ ? xaotl y aseer to the wcod-work. The ** 10 se " ® re rated from the other "7S 6ePa soUd brick walls and iron doors >- Uldlus: to see how the homes spread- 0 -hitt .h 4 1 13 not eas r -way into the southeast portion ofUo ?il made it 3 and communicating with loose cotton' 1 i? uildi “ff> floor, soon spread tHronehont thn+s.’ „ c *» OQ factory east of thedryilg-room or tba seventy or eighty feet on f’acten? ning back to the bank of the creek treet ’ and rt»n ffisHasSSSr"”-- forty to forty. Aye thousand doiS ? s Tov “j°v, m insurance. The loss, however thni,»-n l? re ? b y d°, mpared 7 itbtbe 1033 ofUme? son had large orders to All, and had instVSiS; commenced the manufacture of m PaUy K oJS J toere3 and kerseys. P Betwfen and three hundred hands were employed fn the mill, and nearly all of these are, of course, thrown y7orlr i. oYera l of the Aremeu had their feet and Angers frozen —Trenton Gazette, Feb. wtL iSfhrr ? E ; ENIISTING — A member of the Tens;'affoJow S = y ’ WnteSfr ° m C^ooga, “Agreeably to a late order from the Wat- Department, they, are now making an efforTta this regiment to re-enlist as veterans and appearances, at least one halt wdl avail themselves of the opportunity Quite a number have already re-enlisted.’ 3 y * Wood foe Papeb.—There has been quite an rhelt tmde !? n - g on 111 the nor thern of Chester county, in poplar wood. It is in de viUe CW P DgP f P ° r - The miHs at Spring w *s^ p “ s° f | o.f gXfeSy" lot ot horses were sold by public'^'r 4 Governmen t at the Fair Grounds l^ ® ° n Frida y of fanners and others attend 18 #!, ? nmber the quite lively d .jP 1 , 6 , sale , and were knocked off, at prices ranging* The Gettvsbpbg Cemetery The n„,>- of about 3,100 Federal soldiers buried in the National Cemetery! S hundred are yet to be removed, the workun™ which is steadily going forward, and wiU doubt“ ess be completed by the first of April. M Hoebiblb Moebeb.— An Irishman named i Cornelius TueU, who lives hn'Third street, l between F and G, Washington, murdered his wife some time during the afternoon' of ; /Wednesday, by cutting her.head, with an axe : and beatingher with a hammer. Suspicion of 1 th ® fa ct was not aroused until Friday morning, when the murderer was arrested - ' jnurderpf the woman, Tuell, in to w i t ?V® eor S 0 Ballard, a teamster,went bi Jrf* . un< &rtaker 3 and procured from hm a coffin, siting that his wife had just died v . e and that he considered it un adv'®ab'e,fos any .one to visit the house. The mangled body was placed in the coffin, and the two then carried it to a stable between Sixth seventh streets and I and Massachusetts avenue and deposited it there for the night. Un F riday morning the body was taken to Glen wood Cemetery, and buried as a small ease, under the name of Jane Farrell, j er arrest of Tuell,an investigation was had befere Justice Giberson. A son of the murderer, a boy ten years of age, testified that he saw his father strike his mother with an axe about four .o’clock on Wednesday after noon. He identified the axe and hammer. George Ballard testified that he was acquain ted with the prisoner. Oa Thursday, about 6 o clock P. M., prisoner went to witness’s house: he seemed to be excited. Witness asked him the matter; he said his wife was dead.. Tuell -ft k? could not go to much expense: that the priest said she could not be buried in the Catholic bunalground, and he wanted witness „ J=? Plant ’ s and get a coffin. Witness went with him, got the coffin, went to Tuell’s house, put the body, which was wrapped in a sheet, in the coffin, and carried it to witness’s stable about 9 o’clock. /Tuell said his wife fell down the steps while drunk. After this testimony had been elicited, Tuell was committed to prison, and Ballard was held to bail as a witness. Tuell is about twenty eight years of age, and treats the affair with gTeat indifference. The murdered woman was about twenty-four years of age, and quite pre possessing in appearance. . i T ]? e ,v ead ? f the cor P se was horribly muti latea, the wrist broken; and the-body generally discolored from the effects of blows inflicted. OiTY ORDINANCEj, ORDINANCE SUPPtiEHENTARV Til AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED^,S n I° an ADDITION ad apl FOR THE Pavivtpnt ot? RECENT^CAtVs°mF^£I EHS u NDER T THE THP the president of RUARy N S™ 6 f TATES - ’’ approved FEB- E The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordian. That the Mayor hie approval of the or the commission to examine and verify tue claims of applicants for bounty, ito direct the remS !"«•»*» tkerefor to be signed in hisibehaltbV his SXtS. 6 shall he paid by the OityV^l j. habpek, . x*reslden.t of Common Council Attest-BENJAMIN H. HAINES. Clerk of Select Council. . - JAMES LYND, Approred this nu£? e “ *5? &K, Swy .fo°S‘(A. Eisht Hllntod •& ALEXANDER HENEY. Mayor of Philadelphia. ' Rmaste^street, 1 "feom P AVENUE TO tho n°* 1 SZ i* 118 ect and Common Conncils'of ‘^ CU X ofPhiladel P h ia. that the Chief En£n«2i f/^^tfrWcrk 5 beand he is herebydS'S i a y at<!r V)‘Po m Master street, from Eid« arenneto Twenty-ioorthstreet.in the Twentieth U ‘ ' ALEX. J. HABPEB, ATMT-noßEMßmm™” ComicU - Assistant Clerk of Select Connell. _ = _JAMES LYND, Approved thU iZSSSg* gSr sSty-fo^i. % B tana Eisllt Huadre <i •& lt ALEXANDER HENBY. —Mayor of Philadelphia. WANTS. L EMpioTl^^iPo has SSSS“™£ (tondShSf 88 ’ t.* 0 6Dit aU - 735 sa -NSOM steen Conducted by a respectable American —.7' _____ fel9-Bt* a™a"*S!ass; ffi TO K E NT > FOB THE SUH JSpL MEB, a pleasant FURNISHED HDTUtw kratfto™ 11 .'.™ 801 Eround attached, In a heYlt& the C.re’ I Vi^, coai “ r 7’ within one honr’e ride of 4r with particulars, j S' nnY No. 1-J South Second Btreet, Philada. fcio-fli# 1 BENT-A Commodious DWEIiUIfQ-, having ail the modern in, We i t of Bj’oad and North of Spruce street. Address box 1517 Philada. F.O. feie-Gtl FOE SALE AND TO LET. M COUNTRY RESIDENCE i’OR SALE" TOY desirable eountry residence "with lot' acres of highly-cultivated land on XhZ Limekiln Turnpike road, about two miles east of German, town, -— d Ward. The improvements consist of * substantial double ihrea-story dwelling with back buildings, stone stabling, carriage* hOMoT ice house, and usual outbuildings. Terms a^eom-' immediate po««es<on given. Appl/? 0 a. a. uAkHfi & CO t Southwest corner o/ ymih and Filbert streets. fe23-6i#; ■*'orsale or to ex han-e +K^*-£? r a HOUSE worth from ®7. oyti to $8 (hm ?a Northwestern part of the city/a h2d?“ifi HOUSE containing fifteen rooms, lot 100 by 2«6 %ritnnl P &T°V h % Vnmim North «?deof TUL* ftS?°or K fddress d ° or e<u ? t 01 <*BEBN _feaa-6t» T-. LnvNARD. TRUSSES. MsWoSs Butpoiters DIES ’ and the onl 7 Physicians *** on Mrs. BETTS requested to call only street, PhUaitelphto rto nce * 1039 " WALNUT thousand invalids bavin? been°^rt t ” ft i t ® ) ’ thirt y Physician, to use her apfii»" hy theil genuine bearing the United onl y*M labels on the box and I> , : r porters with Testimonials ,HreB also en the Sup. rtnth boarding. TSSt H .£™?*= RESIDENCE. 1031 wlrT &r - reception privatetabled “ d e 5 a “ d KENDALL’ S AMnat T __ “ .MBOLINE 1,0 ® LINE K MOISTENS, BEAUTIFIES, . ODOBATES, LENGTHENS, INVIGOBATES, NOUBISHEB, frSm P it. aade entlrel, Flovrere. - traeto ® f Boots, Herbs and mstDTnfJ **“o Eair falling oat or taming ore. SK? «3S°^«SSsfe| Agentf toPbU^ei p^® roa<lwa y- NewY&r *' STON '^ J^IIiITAETAN: fB NATAL CLAIM AGENTS. !gf T J!| g SSfiF* collected:^ PBiIemCWEY, ® xqe l°w, wynkoop * TlS KOE s eventh street, pas« s . ' OM.OKEDHEBE: &«•« 305 boxes: tors«eb yE . A. £ 's*®; —1.195 boxes scaled Hei sraml? 1 ??, 3> er tampion SQCDEB A GO., Joctjrtnet 13 iOatS m DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, MONPfeT, FEBRUARY 22, 1884 ACADEMY UE MUSIO. GERMAN OPERA, , Grand Complimentary Benefit ' TO CARL ANSCHUTZ, Thursday Evening, Feb. 25,1834 First and only appearance of. MADAME ROTTER, .IK : “ A NIGHT IN GRENADA.” Herr HABELMANN.. ......GOMEZ Academy be secilrB[i at *•>• 'oonld-. aad the v •* fe22-3t /( MEiUOAn AUADEM.X OF UPSig -nr„c- I SS?. IVIAN OPERA.. STEADELLA S?^?„ p f formeii in the of “Oberon ■> The following artißts are in the cast- ’ Stradella Herr Himmer Leonora"’.'.’’ .’.'. * ‘ivr> infri Barb er in o * • “Si~ S® . maan - Conductor. .*.’.’.OAEL ANSOdc°7 t 6 th ? re ,y ious to the Opera, the artists comnrisine wUi stag PaDy ’ t ° gether with a Powerful Uhorasf _ THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER ' Birthday. ““‘to*** of WEDNESDAY, THE NEXT OPERA NTfiim 8 o^? 611 at 7 *‘ PeilbnafflrSMSli nut streets, or at the Ac, demy of MuTic fe^lf" concert hall, EDga^™™ot TStreet ’ ab ° TeTWE MTH ___ MB. DE COHDOVA The popular and celebrated ’ HUMOBOUS liEOTUBEB AND POET,' TO GIVB A Course of Three of his Most First Eectu™ P . ULAE S&r Subject 25111 Second Lecture .THCESDAV FEBKINS’S OHB Third Lecture THO^snAV°M Sllo 5 dj ' > Snb * ct v;:::™ouB A p^nVß^ Tic Sets for the Course, si {A Tale of Home -) SißEle admission, so cents. H„?r ST. THEATBf LEONARD OBOVER “ xt. ' WASHTXOSrnK. d cUJ :VE^™®'*'i:e b’ l^' I!lSer “#&4p?Ei:ii^l3l ,Y° £f£; 01 Instrumentation by KOPPirv X!? tbe GRAND OBOHESTBa. 1 • tt ’ ur “ TZ Md LOU ERY TICKET. Mr. "Walter Lennox, Mr -T Wn Mr. Ereriß, Mr. P ,ace, Mies A W«d ' W “ d ’ HUSBAND AT SIGHT Concluding -with the Rattling Farce of .. FASttILY jaks. » Pre * ea H Mr. Harry Pearson, Mr o- tt An drevrs, Mr. Walter Lennox, Mr. Wilson Min M!«*ABni#Ward. U '° n ’ Mi “ XUESLA^ta^^eeni.msbDrama, soc; or withont extra charge ’ * &eats ,ecare <l M Cartouche.!"." Mt O'UJlfaeßiclUnes Tonio '.'. J? e *' aiJl To be followed br ihe AuVrori'eal ‘ ®* u a.n.Jffit The Gcddete at "V"!! ‘ ktis To conclude with JOHN WOPPS • K »«M»ss Curtain rites ato'clock. Prices as usual. Walnut street thkat re T.'Sf* 0 Mrs. H. A. OABSrrrnnu U SF S » ssslSF «erelSe“gsge»e«o e f * f ** ™Pre<*den t ed ts.l Whob^e^LLEWESTEBN, After -^t^Pd.WP E P r a,nc,ic Drama ot Cur°£nfiirea P t y om!)till3 ' open at 7. EXPERI raii§ r E^G p A^^y v R *£S iloqu,,m “ d tJ^ r , BLITZ wll! *PP«i ™pop.lar enter tainments every evening, commeniing at -L at^° C A’d» d y ed „ ne3day “ d Sa'arday afternoons at3 ‘ Admisylon is cents. Children 15 cent J rpHE INVENTORS UF AME R T n a FIRTH-S BY ° A ' .. DEBBY DAY, the most interesting: of the day, ON EXHIBITION FOB A . „ „ SHORT TIME. AT EARLE’S GALLERIES, ADMISSION TWENTY.F T IVEOTS R |-M?ibt« The gbeat picture, AT CONCERT HALE LECTURE ROOM. Swuon, commencing THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1«H, T»f*£?i c ?,J rilli * nis ’ s Celebrated panorama Of the bxble st C ,° mpl t te^ <l “““lied Painting oTerflfty C of < the C mo6t' r ”* n world ' <W*i4 SUBLIME AND THRILLING RrTNrc °ry lh fdrmlii tb ®“* an < 1 ?•“» of Biblical HU. fife t,Beth " ° ne of *** finest exhibt «?X o’Coclc. A«er?cc-^\ t, t I 1 3 C “cl o o n ck WCdneEda y “ d »*«** Admission for Children* 15 cents THE GREAT MAR In their “*/) „ , SELECT ETHIOPIAN SOIREE'S feplendid Singing, Beautifnirianning Lan^h«E,_ &«*, *S f by ble -n?SW f * lB tHe MUSICAL ITVND?IAT? ° Z\ osic < p - of six tiekate *j* c^et 5»35 llO4 Cbestaut atre«t* T SsTentb asd Cftwtaiit acdltth’a bjii stSsol^ Ss^ vS. e catalogue, the handsome parlor dm <, IB F\T°° m and kitchen fnrnitnre, oonime * DU rosewood tetes, chairs, m ?«wlf e m *7s« s ’ extensiontable, &c. Wes, '°” e f ; o i { a celeKS mlnuf°acturl rOS6WOOd pian ° kfeptag Pr ° perty ot a f*mily declining house. on o &emo orLnao?‘? 0 r Lnao?‘?, a e tion »** «»««. early B'BUSsIerTV TOS a BU&5IEB & CO., 103 and no South Wharfes AMUSEMENTS. paintings action sales; CONSTITUTION WATER. CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTE VATEIL ' CONSTITUTION CONSTITUTION WA.TER, CONSTITUTION WATER, ' CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, • CONSTITUTION WATER, THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOB THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNO WN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOB THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOB THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOB THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOB THE ONLY KNQWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOB THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR ■ STONE IN THE BLADDER, CALCULUS, IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF THE BEAD -1)£B. INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS. For these diseases it is truly a sovereign remedy and too mu eh cannot be said in its praSeA S y d mpto 1 S been ‘ ,10Vrt WremoTe SSi Jl Are yon troubled with that distressing pain in the small of the back and through the bins! A teaspoonful aday of the Constitution Water wUI relieve you like magic. "»«r mu Have long since given up the use or buchn, cnbsbs ndjunlper in the trea jneut of the diseases, and only use them for the want of a better remedy has proved itself equal to the task' that has a volved upon it. A DIUERTICS - Irritate and drench tho kidneys, and by constant dSeare? leßd ‘° Ctlronic deaeration and contirmed We present the Constitution Water, to the with the conviction that it has noised in reiiertifS the class of disease, for which ithls been founds! eminently successful for curing, and welrust thS ** regarded for our efforts in" placing so valuable a remedy in a form to meet the rec nn-a? menu of patient and physician reqmre- XN DYSMENORRHCEA, OR PAINFUL yr» SIBUATION; AW) HKiOKEHiGU^ Both diseases arising from a faulty secretion nf the menstrual fluid—in case of being too little and accompanied by revere pain, and Iheotherkwo &e WiU ** «*"d by diseaae known as FALLING OF THE Which is the resultof a relaxation of the oi “a* organ, and is known by VsensS ol heaviness and dragging pains in tht back and siues, and at times accompanied bv sham hr»ci nailng or shooting pares re. p"t, wm‘ in all cases, be cured by this medicine. anbther class ox svmnicms arising IS^ T fl7 ION OF ™ E WO P MBT eiaas call nerTonsiiess, whkch word term much ignorance, and in niaeTaees out of ten the r ' ot ™}l 7 * uow whether the synreteml are the disease or the disease the symptoms* w* can only enumerate them here I seeiv' —IL? partienlarly of Cold Feet, the wtsf®?"" 1 M *“ or y- Wakefulness, FiLhes Yteten’’ lA " gnor ’ and Dimnese of SUPPRESSED MENSTRUATION Whieb in the unmarried femaio is a constantly re enrrmg disease, nndthrough neglect the seeds or mare gra T e and dangerous maladies are the and as month alter month passes -without an effon being made to assist nature, the suppression kT eomes chronic, the patient gradually foses her an petito, the bowels Sw constipated, n°g£ sweata come on, and ceruueiplfen finally ends her career 8 BEAD! RE&D!! READ!!! DISTIm. Pa., Anna o tun Dr. Wm. H. Gregg—Dear Sir: In Tebruary sugar diabetes, and'lbr flr» months I passed more than tiro gallons of water in twenty-lour boars. I was oblSd “eat «p as often as ten or twelve times daring Senirbl dad in lire months I lost about flftv tvn.nU?^% weight. During the month of July cared two bottles of Constitution 'feaufr,’ Ld aneilaJinxtwnhn.fi ‘V “P«rt«»eed relief, aid Mter taking two bottles I was entirely cured- soon alter regaining my ns ual good health ’ Tours truly, J. y. L. DEWITT. Bosros CeENEUa, N. T . Deo .» ia«t H. Gregg * Co. -Gents'Ll l™ liberty to make use or the following Ceftifilat/ of the raloe of Constitution Water, which t£!?™ commend in the highest manner- “* 1 °* n le ' wife was attacked with pain in the ,f lhe baclJ , and in her jyj??* with ike htari and Irritation y I called a piiysmian, -who at left heT worse Xfvil* *°? n * * then employed.oae of the best physicians I coaid find, who attended her tor about nine months, and while she was under wf£f„n' ke dld ?°* ,offier s°ife as much ptdZ .SS, ” 8I “hi, »/ eoatpHiatt, that meditine jm.cn for j AtL2Kf£* »*er s ef Aer d.j?i tulhti.” About this time she commenced the nee of the VonsTirr-rion Watke, and, to our niter astonish meiit, almost the first doee seemed to hare the de sired effect,, and she kept on improving rapidly I under its treatment, and now superintends entirely I her domestic affairs. She has not taken any of the I CcnsTiTOTion Water for about four weeks, and I we are happy to say that it has produced a perma- I cent cure. WM.M. VAN BENSGHOTEN. I felo-3ms WETHBSSSISLC, Conn. , Marchs, 1863. ■ Dr. W. H. Gregg—Dear Sir—Maying seen your advertisement of * • Constitution Water, ’ ’ recom mended for inflammation of the Kidneys and Irri. talion of the Bladder, haying suffered for the past three years, and tried the skill of a number of phy sicians with only temporary relief, I was induced to try youMnedieinc. I procured one bottle from your agenS at Hartford, Messrs. Leo, Sisson & Co., and when I had used half of it, to my snr. prise I found a grg at change in my health. I have used two bottles of it, and am where I never ex ricted to be in my life, well, and in good sniriis" cannot express my gratitude for it: I feel that it is all and more than yon recommend it to be. May the blessing of God eyer attend you in your labor* of love. Tours, truly, J DOTS LEONARD S. BIGELOW. these are facts enough We present the Constitution Water to the public With the conviction that it has no equal in reliav ingthe class of diseases for whieh it has been found so eminently successful in ouring: and we trust that we shall be rewarded ibr our eflorts in placing so valuable a remedy in a form to meet the requirements of patients and physicians » FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE ONE DOLLAR? W. H. GREGG A GO., Proprietors. IdORGAN A ALLEN* General Agents, No. 16 CLIFF street, New York. For sale by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN, FRENCH, RICHARDS * Co,, iaS5-m,w,f-6ni Philadelphia. CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, C6NSTITUIION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, DIABETES, GRAVEL, CATARRH OF THE BLADDER STRANGURY. PHYSICIANS CONSTITUTION WATER insure your like IN YOUR oWEtOME COMPANY. AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE trust Company, - wAesut street, S. E. COOLER OP FOURTH, INCOME FOR YEAR 1863, OVER $200,000. LOSSES PAID DURING THE YEA AMOUNTING TO OYER $62,000. m t ade Dpo!l lha Total Abstinence STOCK Alson P° ll JOINT ara “ver 20 percent, lower PI TEE T k- i, J YEae non-forpeitube FLAN by which a person insured can make all his payments in tea years, and does not forfeit, should be not be able to pay his full TEN Tears, is now a most popular method of Insurance. Insurers upon the MUTUAL SYSTEM in this Company, hare the additional guarantee of $250,000 ,°ni^ TAIjS 5 O0:K aU paid n P INCASH, whioh together with CASH ASSETS, now on hand? amount to OVER $BOO,OOO. Mutoat^f; 668 tave made a OIYIDEND on al Mutual Policies m force December3l, 1563, of FIFTY PEE CEHT„ PEEMI uMS receired during the year, which amount is credited to their Poli. the DlTidendof 1860, nponPoUcies is- TW payaWa “ toe Policies are THE AMERICAN HOME COMPANY,. I t fd« KU^. El: ® arB well - kD °wn Citizens in onr midst, entitling ,t to more consideration than those Whose managers mid* in distant cities. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ALEXANDER WHILLDIN. J. EDGAR THOMPSON, GEORGE NUGENT, HON.. JAMES POLLOCK, ALBERT O. ROBERTS, f B. MINGLE, SAM CEL WORK, WILLIAM J. HOWARD, fcAMCELT. BODISE, JOHN AIKMAN, , CHARLES F. HEAZLITT, HON. JOSEPH ALLISON, ISAAC HAZLEHUBST. ALBX. WffILLBIN, President. SAMUEL WORK, Vice President- JOHN C. SlltS, Actuary. JOHN S. WlLSON,Secretary and Treasurer. Asst. Secretary. I ENTERPRISE MTTl.fl ATWOOD, RALSTON & CO., MANUF ACTUBERS AND WHOLESALE ' DEAL EES >IN CARPETINGS, Oil Cloths, , Mattings, Ae., Ae. Warehouse, 619 Chestnut Street, AND ■Wi G. MINTZER, mperteT, Haßn&etnrsy, and Dealer in MILITARY, SOCIETY, • Ainr SASHES, BELTS, L&OES, BINDINGS, HATS, OAFS, e-nr n KNAPSACKS, Ge *?,A N ,s^J I,v:ER embroideries, BULLIONS, FLUMES, : ■ BUTTONS, GLOVES, „ „ DRUMS, FIFES, Ac., &«. Also—Regalia, Baaaera and Flags ef eyerv de scription. Amy and Navy Officers, Segimenls, Companies, and Dealers snpplisd at short notioe. fell-lm} No; 131 North THIBD St., phtla. Ice Pitchers, Castors and Plated Ware, OI every and BE JARDEN’B, B iJki omei Tenth and BaoeSts, P A^^^7/ XO f in store and for sale, by the undersigned* ' sole Agent for the Manufacturers. ~ I. KENDRICK, 185 Walnut street. le2o-7t* IS A CIVIL AND MILITARY CLOTH -HOUSE. 'WILLIAM T. SNODGRASS, p S.p§4 SOUTH SECOND, and 23 STRAW- Streets, isham>v to state +K * , in jie aas l*»d OIYII, mst “ otoh OIOE GOODS, such 03 Black Cloths, • uint’SV.if 1 ™ Black Doeskins, „ Black CasBimere3, SkV nifl 6 {< ot3xs » Elepaut Coatings,* rfe ß^n?T^ sU f M » ‘ |agatefle C cfe, ESfe : SS£, Sc\“e d cio^ UeFllllUel3 Se felG-?mV 5 CheaPOr ttanWe Can parclla « Pol”* rUBNITURE. Those about to TmTPh« t* . would do ULEJfiH & WAED, 915 Arch street, TUR&ER, & WAYRE, Successors to W. D. GLENN, Importers of Druggists' Artioies, 26 Foath Joarth Street, Condray’s Mce Powder E • d Ylolat ar,-j's?s„?Er“- "™ Pap e ef q ° e T ° il3t S “P«. assorted odors RSf&BSSßSir lasss-swsr m great variety. FURLOUGHS. Officers and Soldiery visw ng tt , city on fir. xoneli, needing 5 SWORDS e are tabliehment Jf 7 exten£l ' :e Manufacturing Rs- GEO. W. BIBIONS & BRO.. • SANSOM STBEET HAr.T, 5 Hansom Street, at>o Ve Sixth.. PRESEN T A TI °N SWORDS" PRACTICAL SW QBE MAKER. fews-iSp NEW MILLINERI HOUSS, P. A. HARDING & CO.. Respectfully inform tbe mercantile community that they will open, r FEBRUARY 10th, 1864, No, 413 Arch street] A COMPLETE STOCK OF STRAW MILLINERY. GOODS, M t S^^ d ot a mSs omFt ment, together with their i?T,F nceS| Bood. assort siness, (haying been for the house of Lincoln, Wood A tctmTS 1 J 63 *? with successors. Wood A n£?r f ls ’ and ms!tr share of the pubita £*£££? 7 “““ 3 etS B °UClted bymaU “A promptly exe- SPRING, 1864. SPRING^M4. EDMUND YARD & Co,, 617 CHESTJVUT STBEET AND ’ 814 JAYNE STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Haye now m store their SPRING IMPORTATION OF Silk aid Fancy Diy Gctds, mit *' Eibbon Dreis Trim. White Goods, Linens, Embroideries and Laces. A large road handsome assortment of Spring and Sommer Shawls, BALMORAL SKIRTS, / OF ALL GRADES, V B jS!to7 6 off " 4o me,ra<ie at ae lo west price., X 5 FOR SALE." £ The Three-Story Srick Dwelling, No. 510 SOUTH TENTH STREET, Has THBEE-ETOKY BACK BUILDINGS. MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. Lot 18 by 87 Feet. »"OnJy a email part of Cash required. ON THE PREMISES. fels-tf, THEODORE He APPLE, GAUGER ANT) COOPER, Nos. M 2 and 104 GATZMER STREET, (Between Front and Second and Walnut and Chestnut Streets,) PHILADELPHIA. Imitation Brandy Caste always on h»rd “ d K<es > “W on hmidor - iel2-ly EDWARD P. KELLY. JOHN KELLY. TAILORS, 612 CHESTNUT ST. THIRD STREET AB. WALNUT, . Keeps constantly on hand a large assortment or NEW and STAPLE GOODS, PATTERN OVERCOATS AND Warm Sack and Business Coats, FOR SALE AT Reduced Prices. tome?TaUors AS ' H ~ I>riCCß lower aail oUler GUS TO LET—Up Stairs of(il2andou Chestnut st. fel6-12ti AND
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers