GENERAL HANCOCK AT INDEPEN
PENCE HALL. j
fiPEECH oFMAYOBHENRY andbeply of
SPEECH JHEGEHEBAL.
Trfalor General Winfield S. Hancock. ..had a
•nnbUc reception yesterday afternoon in Indepen
fl .n in accordance With a recent resolution
e intv Councilß. The'reception took place at
t.wo o’clock. The members of Council
entered the HaUatthat time, and arranged them
selves in asemi-circle around the apartment, and
• toe (Languished General took a position m
front oflhe Statue of "Washington. . . i
Mayor Henry then addressed the hero as follows:
7 mayokhekbv s speech. .; -
, Tn behalf of the people of Phila
. V^,'in 4r i as one of whom they
’ S el ?reSieoially to honor. The congratulations
wmto by ihTdation of the City Councils, yon
have come hither to receive, are prompted by the
applause and gratitude that conspicous and sac
resslul military deeds have won for yon in the
Annular regard. Nowhere can those congratnla
fauons be more justly tendered- thin in your
native State, whose soil you have aided to redeem
from an invading foe; and in no other place
can toe plaudits "or your countrymen be so
■fitl v accepted as in toe Hall from which
nated that grandest of human charmra. Whose
imDerishable principles yonr sword has helped to
•vindicate and maintain. Standing here among
memorials of the' revered patriots whose fearless
dMlaration of man’s rights was a solemn protest
against the wrongs of ages, we may be permitted
in reioice that no dark foreshadows of present
events clouded the splendor of those truths to
which they pointed ai the lode-stars of human
progress It is well that the fervor of their illus
trious labors was not chilled by any foresight of to
dav when the land of their devotion resounds
with the ceaseless clash of arms, whose deadly
conflicts reverberate through distant homes, even
whilst the life of husband, son or brother, is
ebbing on the battle-field. And yet the wisdom, \
zeal and patriotism that, within this Hall, shaped
toe destinies of our Bepnblic, speak to ns amid
existing strife, toe assurance that no disloyalty
shall overthrow their glorious work; that no
rebellion can prevail against its onward course.
Three years of continuous warfare have
called forth much ot skill and gallantry that
in times of peace must have remained un
proven. Among others whose achievements
will have place in history, yonr successful career
has drawn to yon the admiration and confidence
of yonr fellow-citizens, and many have enrolled
themselves in the corps which you command, that
under your leadership they may join in toe efforts
yet needed to crash a waning rebellion. Where ver
yon shall be called to protect or to advance our
nation’s standard, you will be attended by the
earnest gaze and invoking blessings of those who,
in the distinguished services you have already
rendered, find the presage of a future brilliant
with well-earned and with well-paidhonors.
GBXKUAL HANCOCK’S AIIDEE3S.
General Hancock replied as follows:
Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen of the Councils of Phila
delphia : I feel highly honored by this act of cour
tesy of the municipal authorities of this great city.
Although not a citizofi. of Philadelphia, I was born
within twenty miles of its line and I feel the more
proud of yonr notice because I am honored as it
, were, in my own county. It has been my good for
tune to have been activelyengaged as participator in
endeavoringto put down this rebellion by military
force, since it first raised its wicked hands. I Hope
to be permitted still to give it blows, and to ba en
gaged in so doing until the softer reign of peace
again smiles over our beloved land, and that I
may live long enough to see the integrity of. our
country and institutions preserved. That is the
main rointto he looked to. This once secured, and
toe authority of out Government Over every foot
of territory re-established, we may reasonably
predict a long peace during which onr prosperity
will be unrivaled. This will be the. last great
drama of war in onr time on onr soil, if that res nit
is obtained. What grievances' wilt- require re
dressing in toe cases of unfriendly foreign govern
ments will not then be difficult to adjust. Our
moral force will then readily do for us what the
force of arms is doing now. We are now flighting
the battle of republican institutions. • Tms war
happily closed, they will ha assured This is es
sentially the poor man’s war, no matter what
classes are or may be engaged in it. A higher de
gree of personal liberty will be assured to him by
its success than can he secured to him by any
constitution that can be written hereafter. ,It is
toe duty of every such man, having at heart the
•welfare and prosperity of himself and his children
to do all that he can to insure a firm and speedy
peace. It may well be believed that this year
will witness toe last act ot this great rebellion.
Now, therefore, is the time for every one to devote
his energies for a while to the service of his coun
try. It may not be long tbat his services will be
required. It will be but for a short time, if every
one lends a helping hand. If there are not patriots
.enough , left to vindicate this Government, the
country does not deserve the liberal institutions
With which it has been blessed. Recollect, if the
attempt to re-establish the supremacy of the Gov
ernment fails, the rebellion will succeed!
These men will feel that they have lost their
birthright tor want of energy and patriotic spirit
Would to God that only those would suffer who
were thecause of such a failure; but future gene
rations will rise up against ns as well as the de
scendants of those who have failed their country
in this her hour of need. Let us do oar part, each
and all, and we will then have a right to expect
success. Without such action we do not de
serve it. •
I have had many Philadelphia soldiers under
my command. They nave done their duty, and
have made great sacrifices for their country, anl
for you, without murmuring; they are willing to
do so still, tor they wish to gain the highest honors
by being ih their country’s service when the rebel
lion dies. They only aslc yon to make them strong,
formidable; you can readily do so. You have rea
son to be proud of your Philadelphia soldiers; I
say this from personal observation.
You may not know this fact, hut it is neverthe
less true, that at Gettysburg, the grand historic
battle of this war, which probably did more than
any other recent event to unite our people m favor
of the prosecution of the war, in the last grand
descent made by the hosts of the enemy on our
lines.it was reserved to the Philadelphia regiments
10 receive the first clash and shock of battle. They
went down before the avalanche because their
numbers were too weak- to resist it. They were
avenged, however, by : their comrades in the
second lint*. Let me ask yon now to form a second
line, and avenge those heroes who have fallen br
the ioe.
Citizens of Philadelphia: You have honored me
and you have 1 honored my troops, and you have
given tomy children a remembrance of which they
may justly be proud. I thank you,and in so doing
it is with a grateful heart
The General then shook each member of Conncil
by the hand, and then those upon the oatsideof
the Hall, of whom there were a great number, were
Admitted and went through the same ceremony.
£For the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. ] •
BETTER WOBKFOB WOMEN.
Af:er all the fine speeches made at the Mutual
A dmiratxon meeting upon the anniversary of this or
that reformatory association, there are some obtuse
enough not to perceive the great progress the
world has made in tbe right direction in tbe last
twenty or thirty years. In the case of women
especially,it is extremely difficult to find that buy
firactical good has resulted, to the sex from the
abors of the short-petticoated and long bearded
reformers of women* s mental and political condi
tion. To a superficial observer it woald seem that
in ignoring tne industrial rights ot women these
autocrats had forgotten or despised the foundation
- atones of the edifice which they sought to rear,
andheuce the toppling overof the imposing struc
ture which has crushed and maimed the builders.
Radical “Woman’s Rights, ** encountered the
cold shoulder from many who would have ex
tended the hand of fellowship to those laboring for
an amelioration of tbe condition of the wording
'k? count ry. Many are so constituted
fhiv? ( Tei Y stupid of them, no doubt,) that
2J* m<M ? ? eB lrable .than the elective
SSL < 2^ e C a “ d deceat - clothing and a com
n* more lm P ort »nce than a seat
xnlha haUs-of Congress or any legislative bodv
Some lonrteen or fifteen years ago Georee Linnard
, and some others started in this SityVSwt 0 ?Sr?!
tective society for women, but it fell thron-h from
the instability of the founder and the S'he/s S
charge. In New York quite recently a society of
has bee . n , blaTted . tbe precise object
at which it aims is not known to the writer bnt Tt
seeks to do something towards bettering tha co edi
tion of the female working classes. At no tinte
perhaps, ha 3 the need of such effort been more ao’
parent than at the present,for hover has labor been
so poorly paid, or the price of living so high. In
stead of advancing the pay of female clerks and
operators, as the wages of male clerks and laborers
are advanced, the price paid totwomen is either
°r less than three years ago, when dry
provisions were about one-third of their
SSSSJiEE 1, The Government, bo liberal to male
dozen for Jh’i Jv a,B ._ to women ninety, sis cents per
paidS2 at tlle opening ofCthe war, it
&me wore K Wen in? r .. haversacks which at that
nowmade jotfiVe Girl. S i ve ? teen cents “ sll are
to dress handsoSal^SVSiJfi? 1 !* whoareobllged
, not over three dollars per w«lr
not now be haA at w a thln ii .? 8h board can
temptsthemtferime. If the entbi I'’ 1 '’ and . ,f want
livingon their wages foV<Ss upon H'iw 1 ' 7 of
sity of making np the deficiency fr™??!,? 1 ? neces
drawer of the employer, the stem nAu 015 , or
seizes them, and fa tie lonely pSoncell thort, law
ample time toreflect npon the justice of
eion which rigorously Punishes a coS.VLrat. ve, 1 '
■mall offender,, and has not a word, or Teanvto ely
remonstrance for the far greater one who bv’hi.
* dishonest dealings, has forced others to sin’ same
- years ago, in England, a young man was arrested
for theft and pleaded guilty, bat asked to be alt
; lowed to make an explanation In mitigation of’
sentence. He was permitted to speak and
t o ld toe conrt that he had been employed in
.fashionable store, - where-he-was-obliged* ta..
dress well (or lose his situation), :nd for this,
and tb live upon, his salary was;Qnly to shillings
per week- The 8 inplojOf3saS Called tip'And corrob
orated tne'voung man’s'stalemenl, when he wa.;
severely rebuked by the judge who told him that'
he had invited his clerk to steal, find that in his
opinion the man who took the services of another,
for less price than was required for honest living",
was himself a thief ard swindler, and should! be
regarded by all honest men as such. He dismissed
the charge. A pretty rebuke for ail penurious
employers. ■ " .
The Ledger is out in au article calling upon
women to aid by'purse.and influence the raising of
bounties to.drattin the City. "Women have not been
backward in good works since the commencement'
oftoe'war. In camp, in field, in hospital, every
where, when woman’s labor of womans sym
pathy has been needed, it has; been lavishly and
waßtefully given,' and the return that has been
made for Ill's eeir-sacrifice and uevotioniias been
scantfyid of small account. 1 : ;;
They are still beingdriven to crime and starva
tion by a dearth of paying work. Wives,’ mothers
and sisters of soldiers, deprived of those who have 1
aided them in their struggle for subsistence, are
filling the prieojis and almshouses, and it seems
. nobody’s business to Took into the causes of this
shame and misery. . We age told continually of the
scarcity of woikmen in every department of labor,
but none suggests that women shall take the pdsi
tions (made vacant by the war) in printing offices,’
telegraph offices, public libraries, watchmaking
and engraving establishments, in po3t offices, gro
cery stores, and the like. Boys are filling mens’
situations at mens’ wages, but none seem humane
enough to take women into positions which they
could fill with propriety and profit.
Boom, more room, in the world’s .workshop, is
what is needed for woman, leave to live honestly
and completely by their own exertions. Take
them from basements and attics, put them’ in
offices, counting rooms, gardens, fieldE, give them
a living price fir their work that they will not be
idle dependents, tut self respecting, nsefnl human
beiDgs.' No doubt that home is the most desirable*'
place for women and home duties the most accept- ’
able, hut there are thousands in every large city
Who" have no homes save such as they must earn
for themselves, and how destitute and miserable
a large number of these are can be learned only
from prison agents and guardians of the poor.
A. E.
. - THE “EE D’ITAI.IA.”
. This iron-clad sea-going frigate having been
put in complete repair since her unfortunate
grounding near New York, made her second
trial trip on the 15th inst., which was as great
a success as the most sanguine could wish.
The behavior of the ship and the working of
the machinery were most admirable. She was
built for the Italian Government at a ’cost of
$1,500,000, and is the first entirely iron-clad
sea-going frigate ever built in this country.
She is 280 feet long, 58 feet beam, and over
■6,000 tons burden. She is armored with
plates averaging 4 J inches in thickness. Her
steam machinery is of the most powerful kind,
was builtat the Novelty "Works, and consists of
two horizontal back-acting engines of 1,425
horse power each, 84-inch • cylinders and
45-inch stroke. She has slide valves worked
by linked motions, with an independent cut-ofF
on the back driven by a separate eccentric.
She has six of Martin’s vertical tube boilers,
with a total of GOO square feet of grate surface.
The screw is 19 feet diameter, 30 feet pitch,
two-bladed aud so arranged as to be capable of
hoisting when the ship is under sail alone.
This trial was not so much for testing her
speed as to get her in complete working order
previous to crossing the Atlantic. She carried
all her crew and stores, 100 tons of cable more
than her complement, spare rigging, and a
spare screy weighing over 30,000 pounds.
The ship was welf down, drawing about 23 feet
on an even keel. With this great draft, a
strong ebb tide a stiff breeze dead-ahead, she
easily make 12 knots an hour, which is cer
tainly the fastest time ever made by an iron
clad.
• Heath bt Bi-rntno.— On Tuesday night the
clothing of Mrs. Everhart, wife of George
Everhart, of Baltimore, caught fire, and she
sustained such injuries as to cause her death
early the following morning. Mrs. Everhart
was about fifty years of age. She had been
left alone by a daughter in the front parlor,
reading, a newspaper, The supposition was
that the paper had by some means taken fire,
hut she, in a lucid moment, said that her dress
had canght through means of her hoops.
WANTS.
Mechanical draughtsmen want
ed—Apply to JOHN McARTHUR, Junior
Architect, 209 South SIXTH streeet. Only first
class need apply. fe2s 3t*
~\\l ANTED—A .Young Man as BOOK
VV KEEPER. Applicants must refer to termer
emp’oyers, and state the amount of salary ex
pected. Address W. H. P., Office “Evening
Bulletin.” fe22-2t§
WANTED. —In a Counting House, a young
unmarried MAN, who writes a good hand
and is correct at fignres. Address, with refer
ences, in handwriting at the applicant, P. O. Box
No 1613. fe2S-3n
WANTED. —Wanted in a Wholesale Grocery
Store, a LAD to assist in the Counting Room,
ana make himseir generally nsefnl. Address
BOX, .No- 2816 Philadelphia Post Office.. te2s-3t*
WANTED —A YOUNG MAN to go to a town
in the t outh west. *One who has a knowledge
ot the Shoe business, and can keep a set of Books
in single entry. Address Box 1«35, P. 0., with
name and reference. feM-3t}
SEjS WANTED TO RENT, for the summer, by
■ autll a gentleman and wife, without children, a
furnished country place, with stabling: ot con
venient access to the city. Address, stating
terms, J. D. C., Box 1933, PhUadelphia Post
Office. ie26-3ts
M WANTED TO RENT—A small HOUSE,in
or near Germantown, for a family of three
persons. Address D. M., at this office, stating
rent and location. fe26-3t*
® WANTED TO RENT, with the privilege to
purchase at a fixed time, a modern.built
DWELLING HOUSE; rent not to exceed SSOO.
Address Pest Office box No. 2199. fe26-Gt#
& WANTED TO RENT, BEFORE APRIL
Ist, a three-Btory brick dwelling, with all
modern improvements, siiuaied between Fifth and
Tenth and Vine and! Poplar streets. Address box
-1826 Philadelphia P. O. O i-2ri-2t*
BOARDING.
Boarding —wanted—two chambers
and Parlor with Board for Four persons, situ
ated north of Wainnt and east of Broad. Private
family preferred. Address “Box 1626,” Phila
delphia Post Office. fe2o-3t* ■
The handsome residence, iu3i wal
nut street, has been opened l for the reception
of HOARDERS. Single Rooms and Suites, and
with and wittont private table. felO-lm*
AUCTION BALK».
* CO” AUCTIONEERS,
JWS MARKET and 522 COMMERCE striata 1
oE
ON THURSDAY MORNING,«ARCH 3,
Will be sold, by catalogue, for cash, at 10
cl ?£ lt ,?, re^ 1500 cases Men’s, Bovs’,and
Yonthß Calf, Kip, and Grain Boots, Brogans,
Balmorals, Oavalry Boots, to. Also, a large
and desirable assortment of Women’s, Misses’ and
Children's Boots, Shoes, Balmorals and Gaiters,
of every variety, adapted to spring sales.
. «SJ" Open for examination with catalogues early
on the morning of sale. J
KENDALL’S AMBOLINE
FOR THE HAIR.
AMBOLINE
MOISTENS, '
BEAUTIFIES,
ODORATES,
LENGTHENS,
INVIGORATES,
NOURISHES,
EMBELLISHES,
- THE HAIR.
vegetable compound, made entirely
Obviating extracts of Roots, Herbs and
Prevent* the hair tailing out or turning pre-
BUtnrely grey. Ladies who desire a luxuriant
a trial.* “ air ’ ®bonld not fall to give the Ambollns
Prlce'Bl per box containing two bottles.
Prepared only by - KENDALL A CO.,
No. 506 Broadway, New Yerk.
Agents In Philadelphia, .
JOHNSTON, HALLO WAY A OOWDKN,
des-3m< No. 29 North Sixth street.
FOR SALE OR CHARTER—The new
SSgcopper-astencd bark DRESDEN, Reed
master, 497 tons register; rates Al; sails fast and
is in perfect order. For terms, apply to E. A.
SOUDEB A CO. , Dock street wharf. fe26tf
TjlOR SALE— 6O tons fins WHITE BAR. SAND,
X! now landing ftnm ship St. Peter. For terms
apply to PETER WRIGHT A SON, 115 Walnut
street. • *e23-3t
THE DAILT EVENING, BTO*ITIN?: PHILADELPHIA, AB ¥ 26 1864.
: . - ~ " '■ - - r - A
ACADEMY PFs'iftTZSß?. J
: : FRIDAY EVENING, : February 2G, ISBI,
AND POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT OF
the season,. .- : ■*
The Company paying to appear in WasMh»tonon
C.Monday next. .!
Gounod's Grand Opera, in live acts, of
Will be presented, with the following splendid
cast: ' ' ~ • ■
Faust. .. . ."Kerr HUMMER
Mepbis topjieles... Herr HERMANNS
Ma’gnerite..;....,.,'. Mad. FREDERIC!
ftiebel...; Mad. JOH ANNS E N
Valen tine. Herr STEINEOKE
M«thi , Mad. LAROCHE
New Seenerj in the fifth act. painted by Meister.
The whole of the beautiful MldsuYnmer Ni?ht s
Scene will be given. A full Military Band will
play in the fourth act.
Conductor...... . ... .CARL ANSCHUTZ.
SATURDAY AFTERKOUN, Feb. 27,
GRAND MATINEE AND HAST PERFORM-
Parqnet, Parquet Circle and Balcony §1 00
Family Circ1e............ 50 cents
Amphitheatre.... 25 cents
To be obtained at the Acndemy or Musieund J.
E. Gould's. Seventh and Chestnut. No extra
charge for reserved seats.
Doors open at 7 Jf. Performance to commence at
8 o’clock. fe2s-2t*
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Feb. 27.
And final close oftoe Opera Season, on which
occasion toe two Ruivscts 01
will be giveffi ■
Also, the two last acts ot
CARH ANSCHUTZ. Conductor.
Doors op r n at 2 o’clock, and performance to
commence at 3 o’ clock. Admission 50 cents to all
parls of the house, it 4
CARH WOLFSOHN
Respectfully announces that his
THIRD CLASSICAL SOIREE,
Will take place on
SATURDAY EVENING, Feb. 27,1881,
AT THB
FOYER OF THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
He will bare the assistance of
Herr HABELMANN,
The renowned Tenor of toe German Opera Troupe
Messrs. THEO. HAMMERER,
A. ROGGENBURGER,
THEO. AHREND,
G. BUUHNEB.
PROGRAMME.
Trio (O. minor) Beethoven
Messrs. WOLFSOHN. KAMMERER,AHREND
Piano Solo (Schiller March) .Liszt
CARL WOLFSOHN.
Song—“ Adelaide” (by particular request),
Herr HABELMANN. (Beethoven
Piano Solo—(a) Eludes do Concert. ( Chopin
- « Henselt
, (b) Polonaise Militalre Obopin
CARL WOLFSOHN.
SongA > ‘Es hat nicht solien seln. ” Abt
Herr HABELMANN.
Quin tett—Piano and String Instruments, (A
major) Schubert
Messrs WOLFSOHN, KAMMEREB.ROGGEN
BURGED, AHREND and BUCHNER.
Single Tickets si; can be hail at the Music Stores
and on the evening at tbe doer.
Doors open at 7; to commence at 8 o‘ clock. f262tt
MBS. JOHN DREW’S NEW ARCH STREET
THEATRE, ARCH street, ahove Sixth
FARE WELT. COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT
TO MISS RIOHINGS.
THIS (Friday) EVENING, Feb. 26,
THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT.
Marie.......... Miss Caroline Rtctungs
To be folio? ed by the comic drama of
THE BONNIE FISH WIFE.
Mies Thistledown..)
Maggy McFarland.. J * Miss Etchings
To conclude with the Qrand
TABLEAU OF WASHINGTON.
Washington .Peter Richings
Prices as usnaL
Curtain rises at 7a o’clock.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE.
I.euee Mra. M. A. GARRETTSOH
THIS (Friday) EVENING, Feb. 26. 1864,
Farewell Benefit and Positively Last Night bnt
one of the unprecedented engagement of the bril
liant and versatile yonng actress, LUCILLE
WESTERN, who, by request, will appear in her
unequaled representation of
THE FRENCH SPY,
Assuming the principal characters, In which she
has obmined the greatest fame of any
LIVING AMERICAN ACTRESS.
The performance will conclude with the langha
hie farce orMB. AND MBS. PETER WHITE.
Tomorrow, last night of Lucille Western.
Monday, first appeal anee of Miss Ettle Henderson
GROVER’S CHEbTNUT bT. THEATRE.
LEONARD GROVER Manager
THIS (Friday) EVENING, Feb. 26,
TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAN.
Which will be presented with all its
MAGNIFICENT SCENERY,
By J. R. Smith and Mr. D. A. Strong, and .v*
GREAT STRENGTH OF CAST.
This thrilling and touching Domestic Drama—
undoubtedly Tom Taylor’s best—has achieved a
success wherever produced completely without
parallel in the
ANNALS OF THE DRAMA.
TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) AFTERNOON,
THIRD FAMILY MATINEE.
When will be presented the Great Irish Drama,
• COLLEEN BAWN.
SATURDAY (TO-MORROW) EVENING,
Fourth Night of
TTHE COLLEEN BAWN. ‘ _
Admission—Dress Circle and Parquet, 50c; or
chestra, 75c; Family Circle, 25c. . {Seats sec urea
'without extra charge. •
FUND HAUL-
M’LLE CHRISTIAN A TEnRSKA.SCHMIDT,
The young and celebrated Violin Virtnoso>
Will give a grand s _
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT,
ON SATURDAY EVENING, Feb. 27,15 W,
•She will be assisted by
Mrs. BEHRENS,
, The Distinguished Soprano.
Mt/DROUGHMAN, 6
The Favorite Flutist, and other Artiste.
Mad- FERRIED, , , .
From Baltimore, the well-known Pianist.
Tickets..: 50 cents.
Reserved Seats ...81 96 ‘ „
Doors open at 7 o’clock. ■ To commence at o
o’ clock. ■ •
The sale of Tickets will begin on Thursday, Feb.
25, at Mr. Gould's Music Store, Seventh and
Chestnnt streets. feat-It*
A HERIOAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC-
A D. L CARPENTER'S NINETEENTH
ANNUAL FULL DRESS FLORAL SOIREE.
Ticks ts to be procured of John Thornley, Esq.,
311 Chestnut street, and of D. L Carpenter, 625
Arclrstreet, Teacher of Dancing. • fe23-6t*
amusements.
GERMAN OPERA.
EAUST
ANOE.
CARDS OF ADMISSION.
GERMAN OPERA.
Tbe Last Grand
MATINEE, '
LA DAME BLANCHE ,
(White Lady)
FAUST. ;
The following artists appear in both pieces
Herr HABELMANN,
Herr HERMANNS,
Herr STEINEOKE,
Herr HIMMER,
Mad. JOHANNSEN,
Mad. FRIEDEEICI,
M'lle CANISSA,
Herr GRAFF, Ac.
AT THE
MUSICAL FUND HALL.
CHARLES EJJfjjiY.. ALEX. BENSON, Jib
CHARLES EMORY & CQ„
Stock ind Exchange Brokers,
No. 15 SOUTH THIRD ST.
v Philadelphia.
All kinds.of unc»J l ? T9nt f mi ds and Gold and Sil
ver sold, iand Collections mads.
Particular attention given to the purchase and
tala of Government, State ani! other Stocks and
Loanson commission.,, . .. ja22-3mj
c 1 1034 CHFiHI’NUT ST.
SPBIN G_TR ADEL
E. m. NEEDLES
lie now receiving,' aideiferdYor sale below
present market rates t _ many novelties in
lace and Gjains
. would call “special attention* * to bis
assortment of over 20 c ifferent new fabrics 1
bi*d styles of White Goods, suitable for
‘•Ladies Bodes and Tiresses.** in stripes,
plaids and figured, puffed and tacked mas
llinsi ■ • .
100 pie es. of figured and plain Buff and
While Piques, bought b,-f jre the recent ad
vaDce - New invo’ces or Guipure and
Thread Laces, Turead and Grenadine
Veils, Edgings, Insertings, Flouncing*, 4:
Broad hemstitched HANDKERCHIEFS
all Nncn, good quality, from 25 cents up
1034 OH K&i'J N I ‘r b-'l'K ij/r
SMITH & JACOBS. '•
1226 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Honey Refunded if not Satisfactory 1
FINE SHIRTS
Blade of New York Mills Muslins. Very Hue
Irish Ltnan Bosoms, only *3—usual price S 3 75.
Williams Title Muslin S 2 75, usual pries S 3 50.
Very reasonable deduction to wholesale trade;
J. F. IREDELL,
So. 147 NORTH EIGHTH STREET
Between Cherry and Race, east side, I hlla
Has now on hand and constantly recelTinr an ele
<ant assortment of
Gentlemen’s Fnrnighing Goods.
Shirts on nand . and mads to order in tee met
eatis factor man ;er. A full 11ns of GenUeimsn i
Merino Sb rts, Drawers, Ac. Also—Lattes’ Ma
rino Vests, Drawers, Hosiery, Ac.
OCD-tm 147 NORTH EIGHTH ST.
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth' Street,
MANUFACTURER OF
The Improved Pattern Shirt,
FIRST CUT BY J. BURR MOOR*.
a
Wan anted to Fit and Give Satisfaction
ALSO
Importer and Manufacturer of
GENTLEMEN’S
FURNISHING GOODS
N. B—fill articles made In a superior manner
by hand and from the best materials. oc6-6m
AJttUSKMiCNTS.
MUSIC?AL FUISD HaLL
SECOND GRAND CONCERT
, OPTRS
HAITOEL AND HAYDN SOOIETT,
Thunday Evening, March 3,
COJSIMICISG AT S O'CLOCK.
Mendelssohn's Great Masterpiece,
THE HYMN OF PRAISE,
WIJI be produced by the Society, supported by the
entire
Germania Orchestra.
Preceding which a short and select
MISCELLANEOUS PERFORMANCE
Will be given.
TICKETS FIFTY CENTS.
To be obtained at J. E. Gould’s, S. E. corner
Seventh and Chestnut streets. feil-Tti
FTiHE GREAT PICTURE, *
A AT CONGEST HALT, LECTURE ROOM,
For a Short Season, commencing,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2.5, 1«M,
J. lusco Williams’s Celebrated
PANORAMA OF THE BIBLE. <*
This is the most complete and ilnisbed Painting
ef the Sacred Scriptiires in the world, comprising
over fifty of the mo,t
SUBLIME AND THRILLING SCENES
Of the first three thousand yeats of Biblical Bis
tnry, forming altogether one of the finest exhibi
tions of the age.
OPEN EVERY EVENING at 7,S o’clock.
Admission 23 cents.
N. B—Matinees on Wednesday and Saturday
Afternoons, at 3o’ clock. •
Admission foT Children, IS cents. iel9-2tn4
Tub inventors uf America/
BY O. SCHUSSELL, /
and FIRTH’S /
DERBY DAY, - * {
the most interesting •
. PAINTINGS \
of the day,
ON EXHIBITION FOB A
SHORT TIME.
AT EARLE’S GAYiLERIES,
SIS CHESTNUT STREET.
ADMISSION TWENTY-FIVE CTS. fe2o-12t§
ULEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE
JCi “THE FAMILY RESORT.”
OARNOROSS AND DIXEY’S MINSTRELS,
THE GREAT STAR TROUPE of the WORLD,
In their
SELECT ETHIOPIAN SOIREES,
Splendid Singing, BeanUfnl Dancing, Laughable
Burlesques. Plantation Scenes, Ac., Ac , by
TWENTY TALENTED ARTISTS,
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.
Tickets. 23 cents. Doors open at 7o’ clock,
feie 3m{ J. L. OARNOROSS, Business Manager.
A GRAND GYMNASTIO EXHIBITION at
the AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
will take place on TUESDAY EVENING, March
6th. Seats can be secured at Hillebrand A Lewis a
Gymnasium, corner of Ninth and Arcb. ie2s-2t*
TV.MPT.K OF WONDERS, ASSEMBLY
BUILDING, TENTH and CHESTNUT.
LAST WEEK.
MAGICAL AND PHILOSOPHICAL EXPERI
MENTS—Great Powers of Ventriloquism and
the LEARNED CANaRY BIRDS.
Signor BLITZ will appear In his popular enter
tainments every evening, commencing at 7)f
o’clock, and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
at 3. Admission 25 cents. Children 15 cents. fe22
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE
TINE ARTS, ] -
1(125 CHESTNUT STREET. !
Open dally (Sundays excepted) from 9 A. M. till
fP. IS.. Admittance as cento. fthlldreu half-price.-
LASSIOAL MUSlC.—Messrs. CROSS and
T«HVTS Will give their SECOND SOIREE
of the Season, in the FOYER of the ACADEMY,
on TUESDAY EVENING, March Ist fe9stfs
i-H ERMANIA OBOMESTRA,—PubIIe Rehearw
It sals every Satnrdayat 3k o’ clock, P. M., at
ttS MUSICAL FUND HALL. Sinai* tieketo 95
oents: package* of six tickets, 81. Tobehadaf
Andre' a, 1104 Chestnut street; J. E. Chrald,
Seventh and Chestnut, and at the hall door, oclj
COTTON SAIL DUCK, OOTTON CANVAS,
of everywelght, from one.to two feet wide, Ml
numbers; heavy and light RAVENS DUCK
ASHLAND TOPSAIL and other Awning Twill*,
Paper Felting, Sa Twine, Ac.
For sale by W. EVEBMAH A CO.,
hHlw ■« alia—
CORKS, 50 Bales of Spanish uorks Just received
and for sale, by DALLETT A SON, 129 South
Frontatreet.
I" QO.HST IT ITT lOH Til EB.
CONSTITUTION WATER,
CONSTITUTION WATER,
CONSTITUTION WATER,
CONSTITUTION WATER,
CONSTITUTION WATER,
CONSTITUTION WATER,
CONSTITUTION WATER,
' CONSTITUTION WATER,
CONSTITUTION WATER?
CONSTITUTION WATER,
CONSTITUTION WATER,
CONSTITUTION WATER,
- CONSTITUTION WATER,
CONSTITUTION WATER,
CONSTITUTION WATER,
, . CONSTITUTION WATER, *
CONSTITUTION WATER, 1 |l
' CONSTITUTION WATER,
CONSTITUTION WATER,
THE ONLY; KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY" KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY-FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY IJNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
DIABETES, -
STONE IN THE BLADDER, CALCULUS,
GRAVEL,
IRRITATION OF THE NEOK OF THE BLAB*
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS.
CATARRH OF THE
BLADDER.
STRANGURY.
For these diseases it is truly a sovereign remedy,
and too much cannot be said in its praise. A
s Ingle dose has been b howl to remove the most ur
gent symptoms.
Arc you troubled tfrith that distressing 'pain in
the small'of the back and through the hips! ' A
teaspoonfol aday of the Constitution Water will
relieve yon like magic.
PHYSICIANS
Have long since given np the use of bnchu, cubebs
>nd juniper in the treatment of the diseases, and
only use them for the want of a better remedy
CONSTITUTION WATER
has proved itself equal to the task that has e
volved upon it*
DIUERTIOS ✓
Irritate and drench the kidneys, and by constant
use soon lead to chronic degeneration and continued
disease. ,
We present the Constitution Water to the public
with the conviction that it has no equal in relieving
the class or disease* for which it has been found so
eminently successful for curing, and we trust that
we shall be rewarded for our efforts iu placing so
valuable in a form to meet the require
ments pf patient and physician. /
IN DYSMENOBRHCEA, OR FAINFUTT MEN
STRUATION; AND MENORRHAGIA,
Both diseases arising: from a faulty secretion ol
the menstrual fluid—in case of being too tittle, and
accompanied by severe pain, and ibe other a too
proluse secretion, which will be speedily cored by
the Constitution Water.
The disease known as FALLING- OF THE
WOMB, which is the result of a relaxation of the
ligaments of that organ, and is known by a sense
of heaviness and dragging pains in the back and
sides, and at times accompanied by sharp, land*
nating or shooting pirns through uxe parts, will,
in all cases, be cured by this medicine.
There is another class of symptoms arising from
IRRITATION OF THE WOMB, which physi
ciana. call nervousness, which word covers up
much ignorance, and in nine cases ont of ten the
doctor does r.otreally know whether the symptoms
are the disease or the disease the symptoms. We
only enumerate them here I speak more
particularly of Gold Feet, Palpitation of the
Heart, Impaired Memory, Wakefulness, Flashes
of Heat, Languor, Lassitude and* Dimness of
Vision.
SUPPRESSED MENSTRUATION,
Which in the unmanned female is a constantly re
curring disease, and through neglect the seeds of
more grave and dangerous maladies are the result;
and as month alter month passes without an effort
being made to assist nature, the suppression be
comes chronic, the patient gradually loses her ap
petite, the bowels are constipated, night sweats
come on, and ccTUtnaptfon finally ends her career
READ!'READ!! READ!!!
DjLXVn.es, Pa., June 2, 1562.
Dr. Wm. H. Gregg—Dear Sir: In February,
1061, I was afflicted with sugar diabeies, and for
five months I passed more than two gallons of
water, in twenty-iour hours. 'I was obliged to get
up as often as ten or twelve times during the night,
and in five months I lost about fifty pounds in
weight. During the month of July, 1661, I pro
two bottles of Constitution Water,, and in
'two days after using it I experienced relief and
after taking two bottles I was entirely cured; soon
after regaining my usual good health.
Tours truly, J. V. L. DEWITT. ,
Boston Cornkks, N. Y.» Dec. 27, 1881.
Wm. H. Gregg & Co. —Gents—l freely give yon
liberty to make use of the following Certificate of
the.Talue of Constitution Water, which I can re
commend in the highest manner: >
My wife was attacked with pain in the
shoulders, whole length of the back, and in her
limbs, with. Palpitation the Ixeart and Irritation
vf (Ac Bladder. I called a physician, who at
. tended her three mouths, when he left her worse
than he had found her. I then employed one of
the best physicians I could find, who attended her
lor about nine months, and while she*was under
nis care she did not suffer quite as much pain.
He finally gave her’ up and said, her case was tn
curablc* * 4 For, ** said he, ** i she has such
a combination of complaints, that medicijus given for
one operates against so) rte o her of her difficulties.
About this tune she commenced Che use of the
Constitution Watbb, and,to onr utter astonish
ment, almost the first dose seemed to have the de- •
sired effect, and she kept on improving rapidly
under its treatment, and now superintends entirely
her domestic affairs. She has not taken any or the
Constitution Water for about four weeks, and
we are happy to say that it has produced a perma
nent cure. WIS.M. VAN BENSCHOTEN.
WETHEBSPiEhP, Conn., March 2, 1663.
Dr W. H. Gregg—Dear Sir—Having seen your
advertisement of «• Oo»«Htntlon Water,’Mrecom
mended lor inflammation ol the Kidneys and Irri
tation ol the Bladder, having suffered lor the past
three years, and tried the skill of a number of phy.
sirifßns -With only temporary relief, I was induced
to trvvoxi medicine. I procured one bottle from'
vonr agents "at Hartford, Messrs. Lee, Sisson A
Co and when I had used hail of.it, to my snr-
Bri’se I found a great change in my health. I have
need two bottles of it, and am where I never ex
rseted to he in my life, well, and in good spirits.
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 ever attend you in your l&boraf
of love. Yours, truly,
' LEONARD S. BIGELOW.
THESE ARE FACTS ENOUGH.
- We present the Constitution Water to the public
with the conviction that it has no equal in reliev
ing the class of diseases for which it has. been
found so eminently successful in curing; and we
trust thdt we shall be rewarded for onr efiorts in
placing so valuable a remedy in a form to meet the
requirements of patients ana physicians.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR
w. H. GREGG A CO., Proprietors.
MORGAN A ALLEN, General Agent*,
t No. 46 CLIFF street, New York.
HOLLOWAY* OOWDEN,
EDWARD P. KELLY.
JOHN KELLY. ’
TAILORS,
613 CHESTNUT ST.
I* ATE
THIRD STBEET AB. WALNUT,
Keeps constantly on hand a large assortment or
NEW and STAPLE GOODS, -
PATTERN OVERCOATS
AND
Sack and Business Coats,
FOR SALE AT
Redneed Prices.
toS?TMlo?sf SH “ Frl “ s than outer Ons.
Up Stairs of 612 and ntOhastnntßt.
SPRING, 1864. SPRING 1864.
EDHIUKD YARD & Co. s
617 CHESTNUT^STKEET,
" AND
6H JAYNE STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Have no-w in store their
SPRING IMPORTATION OF
.Silk and Fancy Dry Goods,
Consisting of DRESS GOODS of all kinds,'
Black and Fancy Filks,
Latins, Gloyes, Mitts, Ribbon and Dreis Trim
mings. |
ALSO,
White Goods, Linens, Embroideries
and Laces.
A large and handsome assortment of
Spring .and Summer Shawls,
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
OF ALL"GRADES,
E Which-we offer to the trade at the lowest prioes.
ja3o-3m{
COTTON YARNS.
ZABRISKIE’S,
HEATHCOTE,
BIDDLES,
' • ' PONDS,
BELYIDERE mfg. CO.,
GLASGOW CO.,
HENRY CLAY MILLS,
OAKMAN’S, J. BANCROFT.
And Various Other-Fint-Class Hakes,
NOS. 6 TO 40
IN WARPS, BUNDLE AND COP.
FOR SALE BY
’ ALEX. WHILLDIN & SONS,
Nos. 20 and 22 So. Front st.
fe£o*l£tf Philadelphia-
WOOL.
Pesna. and Okie Fleece)
Lots Arriving Daily;
FOB IMMEDIATE SALE.
Alex, Whilldin & Sons,
Nos. 20 and 22 South Front Street,
fe2o-l£t4 . ' Phii.adsi.pbia.
NEW MILLINERY HOUSE.
P. A. HARDING & CO.,
Respectfully inform the mercantile community
that they
HAVE NOW" OPEN,
r d-2
AT
No. 413 Arch street,
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
STRAW
AND
MILLINERY GOODS,
Suited-to tie trade,and trust thatprpmpt and care
ful attention, moderation m prices, good assort
ment, together with their long experience in bu
siness, (having been for the last seven years with
the house of Lincoln, Wood & Nichols, and their
successors* .Wood* Cary,) they may merit a
share of the public patronage. •
*7“Orders solicited by mail and promptly exe
cuted. j3O-lms
W. G. MINTZER,
mporter. Manufacturer, and Dealer in
MILITARY, SOCIETY,
• Ann
THEATRICAL GOODS. -
EPAULETTES, SWORDS,
SASHES, BELTS, LACES,
BINDINGS, HATS, OAFS,
KNAPSACKS,
GOLD AND SILVER EMBROIDERIES,
BULLIONS, FLUMES, V
„ . - BUTTONS, GLOVES,
DRUMS, FIFES, Ac., Ac. /
Also —Begalia, and Flags of every de
scription.
Army and Navy Officers, Regiments, Companies,
and Dealers supplied at short notice.
Ifen-lmg No. 131 North ttttr.ii st., Phils.
ENTERPRISE MILLS.
ATWOOD, RALSTON & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE
DEALERS IN
Oil . Cloths,
Mattings, Ac., Ac*
Warehouse, 619 Chestnut Street
° AND ' \ .
616 Jayn» Street. &W-3m<