4 t a. 9 >10:1 the best piles to take. 3Pr. Badway, s Pills are the easiest pills to swal» Jew. They are elegantly coated with'gum, occa- Blon neither sickness, straining, tenesmns, weak ness or irritation. They parge thoroughly, cleanse, purity and equalize the. circulation ol the blew • Other pills may afford temporary relief, bat Way’s -Pills will, effect.li enre; oth“r pd' afford a little ease, bat Bad way’s PiUe Mg", uls your life.. Let those who have “’kf'JSmplaJnt, .and medicines for Dyspepsia, Elver ion 3, Itrdigestion,; Cosiiveneee,_ N«f ▼"“Enlargement Oont, Pilefvßiiionsuess, .HeadMbe, and gther at the fcipleen, Affections of the o a p Br f ec t Established diseases, wHbont_ B scboxes are enre, take Badvray’s 85 cts. perbox., ■warrantedto enre you.P” are sold by Druggists Dr. Bad way’s H“ Ici BA DWAY & GO., everywhere. . , w Malden Lane, New York. celebrated ma 'is the Mt in tie World. The only Homier*, rt iij irnrf Reliable Dye known. This splendid Hair, me is pertect— changes Bed, Busty or Grey Hair, instantly to a Glosty Blaele or Natural Brown, with ont injuring the.fiair or Staihing.the skin, leaving the hair soft and beautiful: imparts fresh vitality, frequently restoring its pristine color, and rectifies the ill effects of bad Dyes. The genuine is signed ym iiM A. Batoheloe; all others are mere imi fetions, and shonld be avoided.' Soldbyall Drug- Ssts, Ac. FAOTOBY —81 BABOLAY street, N. yT Batchelor’s New Toilet Cream for dressing the Hair. ' : in greatest jffVPfll BP B O VEMEIfTfIrTV OF THE AGE IN PIANOS'. JttEYEB’S Improved Overstrung Pianos, ac knowledged by me leading'artists, and endorsed by the Musical public, to be tbe finest Pianos in America. Tbe attention of the Musical public is called to these recent great improvements in Piano Fortes. By a new method of construction, the greatest possible volume of tone has been obtained, without any of the. sweetness and brilliancy for which lHese Pianos ars so celebrated, being lost, and which, with an Improved Touch and Action ren der them Unequalea. These Instruments received the Frite Medal at the World’s Fair, held in London, as well as the Highest Awards over all competitors, from the ■rat Fairs and Institutes in this Country. Ware rooms, 722 Arch street below Eighth, Philada. I S^ I SS^ i 9SSFISS^ J SMB ■elected and prepared for family nee, tree from date and dost, delivered promptly and warranted to (five foil satisfaction, at prices as low as the lowest fcr a good article. Lump Goal for found lies, and Chestnut Goal for steam purposes, at Wholesale prices. An assortment of Hickory, Oak and Pine Wood, kept constantly on baud. Also, an excellent article of Blacksmith’ b Coal, delivered free of carting to any part of the city. A trial of this coal will secure your custom. Send your orders to THOM AS £. CAHILL, Offices, 325 Walnut street. Lombard and Twenty-fifth street. North PennsylvanlaKaliroad and Master street. Fine stree wharf Schuylkill. THE COId) SPRING ICE COMPANY. Offices and Depots as above. Wagons run in all the payed limits of the Oon ■olldated City and In the Twenty-fourth Ward. DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINI MENT affords immediate relief for Piles, and sel dom fails to cure. dKS&S sdH^S^^^av^m^foun^ m iff that their Manufactory ef First-Glass Plano Fortes is now in full operation. The general satisfaction their many Pianos, sold already, meet With, by competent judges, enables them to assert confidently that their Piano Fortes are not sur passed by any manufactured in the United States. They respectfully invite the musical public to e»n mad examine their instruments, at the Sales Room. Wo. 46 North Third street. Full guarantee KiTen. mad prices moderate. 6 MASON PIANOS. A HAMLIN’S -^SoSbm ft MTV CABINET ORGANS. PIANOS. J. E. GOULD, ' Seventh and Chestnut. BTEGK&CO.’S STECKACO.’S TTTTTI SQUARE, UPRIGHT PIANOS ar!, ■ow considered the best in Europe, as well as thta eonntry, having received the first Prize Medal at the Wor Id’s ExhibiUon in London, 1662. The principal reason why the Steinway Pianos are superior to all others is, that the firm Is com posed of five practical pianoforte makers rather and four sons), wko invent all their own improve ments, and under whose personal supervision £f- ry .p Ert i 0f Uis instrnment “ manufactured. Fcrsale only at BLASIUS BROS., 1006 Chestnut EVENING BULLETIN Wednesday, march 2, 1864. legislative cobbtotion. The defenders of corruption in our Legis lature are driven to desperate expedients, tine of them publishes a long and elaborate article m the Harrisbtirg Telegraph in favor ef the proposed new railroad down the Lehigh Valley and into New Jersey, in Mrbich he charges the Bulletin as aiming at “shielding the Beading and Lehigh Valley railroads from a fair competition ” As jve never thought of either of these roads, in connection with tffis subject, and as we never spoke with any one belonging “‘I 101 ' com P a ny, in reference We iun u att3Ck Seems ri di<=ulous. We should hkeveiy well to see another, or a dozen other railroads, running from the v we objected, and still object,to the course pursued by those men in and out of the Legislature who were most conspicuous in advocating the new bilL The scandalous scenes in Third street, where members of the State Senate were busy. “bulling” a certain stock, declaring W ° uld soon 6° U P to par, as the Le biU fimt I SUreto paSs tbe proposed excited our suspicions. Then the ®dece nt h te with whioh the the H ° USe ’ a fortnight before therJ w. ! WaS or f nized > sa «sfled us that SkeTo do S ° me lu nS m ° re in it than a of the debate a o P bfifk' COUrSe “I am opposed Mr r> Said: in which this bill is intmo to the manner more especiaHy^tw’ l^^ o Honse > manifested by the gentle™,™ earnestness Jn charge; and otLfrthis biU m urging its passage tefSe u uFT thls , floor > derstood by the House. I have JF® n , erally nn ' snspect that the bill is not«inl S t re ason to fact that I have,for several dCs^n’*” 6 floor borers button-holing memblrs Tbk 18 seen them yesterday and to-dav “ ave this hall buttODjioling members to sumv/wL-d bill. If this be an honomble ft 8 company be justly entitled to its passage wh! •houldit be necessary to introducethemeaTuro wart? “wT 1“ w , hich « has been broughtfor! Si fmm y the°u M DOt th 6 biU bavebeenpre! not haveS Why should it Carbon county -Sebfieman fr om that company upon ? roperly re P r esent Mr. Speaker, cause Sl Sl All these things, a wrong involved in the huf 1 '?^ 6 that there is Mflki awmig,” 1 Know that there There was a good deal strain, for which we have no 1^, the same taking the vote on theßnal biU, Mr. Hoover desired , to plac e g on Journal the following statement of his re! sons for voting against it: a ' - ,*‘| ba iy® a |wa;yB been,opposed to the passaite bIU P, el & l f tfi*>hick I had reatonL HtMvtetrrv.pt injt^ ncei vitreatedjand believing nU aaeneet have been iised. io *<fare the wcte ' Mr. Hoover and' other members “possess" knowledge concerning- the' “ corrupt influ ences” employed in behalf of this measure which they ought to give to the public; for; the sake of their own credit, as well as for the credit of the Legislature and the State. We have heard it intimated that as high as. • $250 was offered tor a vote in favor-of; the bill. If the bill were as meritorious as its friends claim;that it is, there could scarcely ’be a necessity for so large an'outlay for votes in its- favor. The members of the Legislature, the lobbyites and their defenders know a great deal-more about' the "corrupt influences used to secure the passage of the bill” than has yet; been made public, and the true and honest members should exert. themselves to. have them exposed. • LIEUTENANT-GENERAL GRANT. , Ever since the question of the appoint ment of a Lieutenant-General has been mentioned in the present Congress,- the people have thought only of : Ulysses S. Grant as the man for the post. The Presi dent could not, if he would, have appointed any one else; and we do not believe that he would if he could. The Senate would have confirmed no one else, and the people would have been dissatisfied with any one else. There is a feeling that-the office was created for Grant, as a reward for the great services' he has rendered to the nation. We are, therefore, glad that -the appointment has been made without any delay. The law under which General Grant is appointed does not make him commander in-chief of the armies. It authorizes the President to assign him to such command, but wc have not heard that the President has exercised this authority. We presume, therefore, that, for the present, at least, Lieutenant-General Grant will remain in Tennessee. He has a great and important work on hand, with grand strategic plans not yet executed; and it would scarcely be safe to leave these to another general just at the beginning of a campaign. But, as soon as it can be safely done, we should like to have him at. Washington, exercising supreme command as to all grand military movements. The necessity of a wise and experienced military man, who has planned and executed great campaigns, and carried on sieges and assaults victoriously, has been long felt in our war administration. With a man like Grant directing all the campaigns, wc believe there would be a grand plan grandly executed. There would be no waste of our forces, no useless raids, no deplorable sacrifices like that made lately in Florida. The people will have re newed hope of an early extinction of tho rebellion, as soon as General Grant is made the head of all our armies. PHILADELPHIA AND THE DRAFT. At the meeting of the delegates from the ward exemption associations,last evening.it was stated that the. following words have filled their quotas of volunteers : Sixth, Eighth, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Sixteenth, Twenty-first and Twenty-fourth. In the Ninth,funds enough have been raised and the ward will be exempt; the same may be said of the Tenth and Eleventh. From the First there vs'as no report, but we learn that very energetic measures are afoot to fill its quota; an advertisement in the liqfci.E -tix recently,showed how it is expected to raise the necessary funds.. Each person contributing £25 is to be exempt, or if drafted, is to receive his money back. The Second, Third, and Fourth Wards had not raised half their quotas at the last report. There was no statement by any representa tive of the Fifth Ward, though we know; hat the parties having the matter in charge in that region have been quite active in the work. The Seventh Ward requires $12,000 more than has yet been raised, and we hope to see “the old Seventh” come up to the work manfully during the next fetf days- From the Fifteenth Ward there was no re' port, but very energetic measures are going on there, as the readers of our ad vertise ments are aware. The Seventeenth Ward wants money badly ; not half its quota was filled at the last return. The Eighteenth Ward has a somewhat better look-out, though it was stated that 135 men were wanted at last-advices, and only $l,OOO were on hand. About . half the quota of the Nineteenth W ard has been mustered in. In the Twentieth ward great exertions-have been made; at last accounts 436 men bed been mustered in, and 218 more were wanted; subscriptions enough have been raised. We have no report'from the Twenty-second ward, but from the fact that there is a large amount of wealth, and a -hearty and zealous., public - spirit in that section, it cannot be doubted that active labor is.going on. From the extensive rural territory of the Twenty-third ward, no was furnished, hut it cannot he doubted that our friends at Frankford and .the regions round about are awake to their own interests. The Twenty-fifth ward does not know its quota ; 135 men have been mustered in, and the parties in charge of the bounty fund state that they want money very badly, and cannot obtain it withm the limits of the ward. It will be understood that we take the above facts . paray from the reports made lasteyenmg, -There maybe errors in one or two cases, but the main facts are correct. We may add that in several of the Wards reported “ full” the funds subscribed have not all been paid in, and .the’committees have been forced to borrow money on the faith of the subscriptions made.’ It is to be hoped, that every subscriber will see the necessity of paying up promptly, so. as to relieve the public-spirited. men' who have assumed the responsibility for them. In those Wards where the matter has-been neglected, hut one working week remains, and their citizens; must bestir themselves to Bcriptign° St * hey woul< * eseape the con !teß TSSTELLXSF TEE STATE HOUSE B3LL; 1 W yesterday issued an order that. >wat«n.eet Trith}the approbation .of.every lover, of quiet., Re directed that hereafter the State House bell shall hot. be struck on the occasion' 1 fifes, except at such times as the ringing of a general alarm wofld be requisite. In "the days When the Fire Department was entirely a volunteer association, and when there was no Fire Alan? Telegraph in existence, there was a necessity for striking the State House bell whenever a fire broke out; but circumstances alter cases. We have now a local magnetic telegraph system in operation which ramifies in every part of the city, and communicates di rectly with every police station and with every, or nearly every, engine and hose house in Philadelphia. At all the steam fire-engine houses there are certain men who are under p*y and whose duty it is to be always on the alert* They also have horses ready harnessed, and upon the first click over the magnetic wire they ore not only ready for a start, but in a moment the them almost the exact location of the conflagration. The Station ponse bell-of the district in which the fire fs burning is quite sufficient to give the alarm to the firemen and citizens of the locality and the striking of the State House bell, when the fire is in Richmond; Kensington or West Philadelphia, is about as wise as the conduct of ■ tho tipsy individual who at midnight clattered away upon his neighbor’s door-knocker to arouse his own wife who was asleep a square off.' Every body knows the scenes of confusion which invariably follow the striking of the State House bell in daylight; men and boys run belter skeitsr,- the streets are in an uproar while the striking continues, business is inter rupted, and the timid are alarmed, and all for the purpose of conveying a bit of police infor mation that has already been far better done by the telegraph and the bell of the district in which the fire is horning. At night the entire city Is disturbed by tho doleful sounds. It would not be thought very saga cious in the general government to give notice of a movement of Lee’s army by burning bea cons upon all the hill-tops in the old English style, or of sending on a requisition for a regi ment of men by means of some fleet-footed Malise, armed with a charred stick, while the telegraph and the mails were doing the same work a good deal better; The ringing of the State Honse bell for every fire that occurs is about as superfluous and as ridicnloos. The Brixr.Trx has urged this reform ever since the first introduction of the Fire Alarm telegraph, and we are glaa that Mayor Henry has determined to test practically the new sys tem, and to give ns « a few brilliant flashes of silence” upon the State Honse bell npen oc casions ' of ordinary fires. Mb. Murdoch's Lecture, in aid of the “Spe cial Relief Committee,” for the needy families of soldiers, will be delivered at the Academy of Music to-morrow evening. There is no more deserving object than this, and we hope and expect to see the Academy crowded. Mr. Murdoch, in the course of his lecture, wiU in troduce appropriate patriotic readings from 'American authors. LARGE IMPORTANT POSITIVE SALS OF AMR- B.ICAN BRITIBH, FRENCH AND GERMAN DRV GOODS, Ac. The attention of the trade U requested to the farce ard valuable assortment of American. British. French, Swiss and German Dry Goods,embracing about 1,000 paskages and lota of Staple and Fancv •Articles, In OoUOns, Woolens, Worsteds, Linens and Silks, including 5. SUOdoxen Hosiery, Gloves. Silk Ties, Ac.; 5,700 dozen Linen Cambric HdkfsT! with an extensive assortment of ShlrUnc Linens, Damasks, Sheetings, Tickings,Towels, Napkins, Table Cloths, Diapers, Drills. Brown Iduene, Broad Cloths, Coatings Meltons, Casstmere j, StUnere, Hoop Skirts, and 75 packages Domestic Cotton Goods. _N. B. —The ebOTe will be sold on Four Months’ Credit and part for cash, commencing on to morrow (Thursday) morning, at 10 o'clock, to be continued, without Intermission, ail day and the greater part of the eeemno, to be sold peremptorily, Myers A Co., Auctioneers, Nos- SSW and 234 Market street. _Fbid.it, March 4—An assortment of lograin, Venetian, Hemp, List and Bag Carpe.s, Canton Mattings, Ac. fiABTES I»il VlolTH-The most beautiful specimens of this very popular style of Like nesses, are made by B. F. BEIMER. Go early and get line Pictures. At 621 ABOH street. J PINKING IRONS, of sereral sizes and styles- Punches and Mallets, for sale at the Hard ware Store of TRUMAN A SHAW, No. S3* (Eight Thirty.flgot Market street, below Ninth. Those fine styles colored puoto- GBAPHS made for SI CO only, at BEIMER’S Extensive and Popular Gallery, SECOND street, above Green, are dally increasing in popularity Richard s and hilton’s cements are strong cements for Leather, Wood, Bone or Crockery. For sale by TBUMAN A SHAW, Np. 835 (Eight Thiny-nre) Market street, below nintn. LIFE SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS, in oil colors, are unquestionably the most life-like Portraits! See specimens at B. F. BEIMER’S, and be con vinced of the fact. 624 AIROH street. George j. boyd, : : STOCK AND EXCHANGE BBOKEB, „ No. 18 South THIRD street. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commis -8101- at the Board.of Brokers. Government Securities, Specie and Uncurrent money bought and sold, mh2-3mrps HAVANA CIGARS—A good assortment con stantly in Store and Bond—at lowest rates for ~ STEPHEN FUGUET, Importer, mh--3mo} No. 210 S. Front Street. Q K ilfif I—a MORTGAGE for this amount eecur t <l on a FARM In Lebanon county, Pa., worth over Bto,ooo, for sale bv \ JOSEPH B BARRY, \mhg-at» 430 Walnnt itrek Sc AP—PTJRE FAMILY SOAP CONTAINS no SILICATE OF SODA, SAND or CLAY out Is an entirely FUSE SOAP, and shotUd be used by every family. * uoula oe Put up in BOXES OF FIFTY POUNDS, full weight, when packed and marked Fifty Pounds, S^lrS 3 xes ffi S tu“SbT anfaot,lXer * brand ' OEOBGEM. ELKINTON A SON, da!7-lyrps \: 116 Margarettaatreet S HARVEY THOMAS, ' • STOCK BROKER, No. 313-WALNUT Street, Stocks and Loans bought and sold mfcomnßealoni at the Board of Brokers. T.£^ CUlar at *«ntlon giren to U. S. OoTemment Xoanß - iaB-3mrp§ ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER and ?• E - comer of THIRD SPRUCE streetsronly one sanare below the Exchange. NATHANS* S Principal Office, es tablujhed for the last forty years. Money sto Loan, la large or small amounts, at the lowest rates, on Diamonds, SllTer Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Oloth- yEBY EEEQAHT BEAL BLAHk Tuppin Lace Pointes and Square Shawls aunnnv W. VOGEL, No. 1016'CHESTNUT street, lira received per steamer America, direct from-wAiT selles, and opened this morning a case S l&ai Black Lace Pointes and Square w, « sortmentis now very large and handsome well assorted in prices from 395 to *6OO, parties lag Heal Pointes, will And it greatlyto thet™,?" fantage by examining this stock, and ZsS?n’ ““"IS? ssssss <f??A mcasllres - E°r sale by JAMES W 8M CHESTNUT street. Priced aS’.FiwS* trated catalognes gratis. f«a*££ 8 * ( &I-A-SSESANU Ci'i'lOEHsTFfWfi or supe «S-tf raoraw<?HAM A vrPT T^ teles . UNITED STATES SpITARY COMMISSION^ A Sketch of its Piogress and fc-; Work, Compiled from Docnments and Private Papers. . . One hand&bme 16mo volume, pp 259. Price-§1 00. , Fobli»hed for the Benefit of the TJ. S.’ Sanitary Commission. A lew Copies ef this interesting TOlniae for sole at the "" Women’s Pennsylvania Biaifch Of the U. 8. Sanitary Commission 1807 CHESTSUT BTEKET, mh2-w&8 2tj ■ 1864 SPRING GOODS, THOMAS W. EVANS & CO. ABE DAILY RECEIVING AND OPENING THEIR SPRING IMPORTATION OF New and Elegant Silksj Choice Dress Goods, Embroideries, Laces, &o, THIS STOCK IS PBINCIPALLY OP THEIR OWN SELECTION IN THE BEST EUROPEAN MABKETS, Will be foud one of the Choicest and Hwdiomeit Auortment# They Have Ever Offned Their Cos tcmeis., 818 and 820 Chestnut Street. C H SS9S^? lUSIO - An excellent TENOR SINGER la open for an engagement in a Pro testant Church Choir. Address TENORE.-Offlee of Brnuna. . mh2- 3te PURE PALM OIL SOAP.—Thu Soap is of pure fresh Palm Oil, and la entirely a sen. table Soap; 'more snitable tor Toilet use «*»" made brat animal tola. In boxes of one oakea tor SI so per box. Manntoctnied by w. ... „ GEO. M. ELKINTON A SON, ‘ Ne. li# Maigmretta street, between Front and Second, aboye OallowhlU street. den-lyrp* GPECTAOLES TO SUIT ALL SIGHTS. M Artificial human eyes inserted ■without pain. JAMES W. Q.UEEN A 00., fe2a.lm.rpt Gprlv^ld^ ESTORED - baldness «‘lxmdon 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. ** ‘ ‘London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing. u “London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.” ‘ ‘London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing. ” This discovery for the preservation of the human hair is taking the lead of ail hair preparations: be sides restoring the color and malting hair grow on bald heads, it is a beautiful dressing, keeps the hair soft, smooth and flexible, removes any emD- Uve disease, Itching, Scurf, Dandruff, Ao. Many who were bald and gray haye had their hair per* manently restored. Only"one preparation »-READ THIS CERTIFICATE. B* 4l ® RESTORED WITHOUT WBAIjINESS PREVENTED. I am happy to add my testimony to the grea ▼alue of the •‘London Hair Color Restorer, • three bottles of which restored my Hair, which was Very gray, to its original dark color, and the hue appears to be permanent. I am satisfied that the preparation is nothing like a dye, bnt operates upon the secretions. It is also a beautiful Hair dressing. I purchased the first bottle from Mr Garrignea, Druggist, Tenth and Coates streets, who can also testify my hair was yery gray, when I commenced Its use. MRS. MILLER, ! No. 73Q North Ninth street, Ptma. ‘‘Eondon Hair Color Restorer and Dressing,” sold by DR. SWAYNE A SON, _ . 330 North Sixth street, Philada. Price,so cents. Six bottles. saso. jaS-f.m.wiy HUSBAND’S CALUINED MAGNESIA Is free from unpleasant taste, and three time* the strength of the common Calcined Magnesia. A "World’s Fair Medal and four First Premium silver. Medals have been awarded It, as being the best in the market. For sale by the druggists and Country Storekeepers, and by the manufacturer, , ft ‘ THOMAS J. HUSBAND, ocl9-m, wt, f, ly, rp N.W. Cor. Third and Spruce Mk,?Jii jET : -A } aTBe three-story HOUSE, don ble three-story back buildings: all modern con vemences; side-yard. SEVENTH street, abov«Gi rard arenne. Inquire at A. G. STEIN’S Saw Mill, Broad and Wallace streets. mh2- at# BURLINGTON PRO ■ PERT Y—with all the modern conveniences, water, gas, large garden Ac., Ac., situated in the best part of the city. For sale low and on accom modatiDg terms.. Apply to FRANKLIN WOOL MAN, Burlington, N. J., ortoP. BLAKISTON, as South Sixth st., Philadelphia. fe-37-s, w, tfrpj , iITJFBw A. STANKOWITOH, PIANO BHaMjffM TUNER and REPAIRER, removed iTSTT'to 930 RIDGE avenue, above Vine, and Is prepared to receive orders as nsnal. His many customers bear testimony to his skill and ability as acorrect and thorough Tuner. His Re pairing is done in a durable and artistic manner, as he is a practical Piano Maker: has eight years’ city experience, with the best references which can be given. All orders promptly attended to and guarantees to give entire satisfaction. Price for tuning Si. Orders from the country accented. and done very reasonably. mh2-3aic PIANO TUNING.- SARGENT’S ordsrs to: If • M* Tuning and Repairing Pianos are re ceived at-Mason A Co.’s Store, 967 CHESTNUT street, only. Mr. Saxgeant has bad Elsvsn Years' S&iMJSSi “ “ 4 ■ w " utwwd « Terms for tuning. »i. ocl3-Srar»« drilSm the union piano manu FAOTTJRING COMPANY hare at J. t i their factory and wanrooms, Ml! WALNUT street, always a most beautiful assort, ment of their unrivalled PIANOS, which they sell at the lowest cash prloes or on Instalments Give ns a call before purchasing elsewhere, ana tTery satisfaction and guarantee will be given buyers. A GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, OF n owr own importation, reliable In duality, ■HI and at low prices. FARft AJBROTHEB, Importere, ■ 3M Clheatnnt street, below Fourth. RICHMOND.-OAERIE L. rex will find »Iberia PliladelpUia Qenena Post Office; i»»E. H. ©. mU'St* ElOllfri WARD. . TO THE 19,500 Citizens of the Eighih Ward "Who-have not yet aided in the effort to AVOID THE DRAFT f. B - r, 7 liOOfr over the list recently nh dTe^/om the nameJ o manv la andiß“s 8 »- ■^ffflssSfSSSgaw^ prated to to raise it. By oraerof. ' T ° are aP mh2 tlfl THE BXfc CUTIVE COMMITTEE. SPBDSG CASSIMEBES SPEING CASSIMEBES. SPRING CASsIMEBtS SprinK Oloateing Olotha. Spring Cloaking Oloths W ATER-PBOOFS WATER-PROOFS, WATER-PROOFS, AMERICAN AND FRENCH SACKINGS AMERICAN AND FBENOH BACKINGS FEENCH CASPIMEEES, FRENCH G'AgSIMERES, FRENCH CASSIMEEES. ' Cassimeres and Meltons for Boys’ Wear. Cassimeres and Meitons for Boj s' Wesr BRACK CLOTHS, BLACK CLOTHS, BLACK CLOTHS. The Largest Stock we have ever hal. Cooper <*» Conard, *-JL?SR Hintll and “ arket Streets 1864. DR. DIO LEWIS’S NEW GYMNASTICS! All the Apparatus used iu the New System of priOng 4ll1610 f Men ’ Women ai >d Children, com. WOODEN DUMB BELLS, WANDS, BINGS CLUBS, BLOW PIPES, SPIROMETERS (for Weak Lungs), Ac., Ac; - Alio - Dr. Dio Lewis’s TEXT BO;KS on the Subject. FOB SALE BY AfcBMEAD & EVANS, Successors to Willis P. Hazard, No. 724 Chestnnt Street. mh^wthea3tj' CODIlt to Seho ° ls aai Glasses. PEOPLE’S TELEGBAPH. NEW FIBST-OL ASS LINES DIBECT TO Boatoo, Providence, Hartford, Now Haven, New York, Baltimore and Washington, And connecting with lines to THE WEST, TISHPBOVJBOES 1 “** Uni,fdSlat " a “ d BR I- Philadelphia Offices, <ll CHESTNUT STREET, GIBABD HOUSE, and Mmohavt’s Excbaxsx Rkadikg Booh, (right hand side, main entrance ) , Prempt, Acanrate and Reliable. JAMES MERRIHEW, Maxageb PaitADEunia Dibteict, fe29 tt) 411 CHESTNUT STREET. OpUci ins, ' 92i Chestnut street. /V 2STo. 16 /y SOUTH THIRD ST., V, I' BANKERS*BROKERS. BFECIE, STOCKS, Quartermasters’ Vouchers and Cheeks, AMD AUj . GOVEENMEHT SECURITIES BOUGHT AND SOLD. « CHAELES STOKES & CO,’B FIRST-CLASS “ONE-PRICE” READY MADE CLOTHING STORE, NO 824 CHESTNUT STREET, UN- /■ex. For Ooax jfcpgn, Lengthafback from base of •3C e cellar to waist andfromwa l ' /j v to end of J 4J ® Length & Sleere (: I4V J 5 81,11 OfOOl \\v from ml< of back Ijfi tween /Jr jll/ shoulders p end of o It and aroi /' rj j the most; ■.< s minentpi Tgf the chest * waist. St / * wheth erer yW a or stoopli /’ , J Fsr Pant m 1 a Inside seam, 85 SL \ and outside seam from hip bone arond the waist and hip. Far Vest, same as Coat. A good at guaranteed. All garments made from directions) sent in ac cordance with these Instructions will be guaranteed satisfactory. If not bo, the money will be returned for them. omcers* Uniforms Beady-made, always o, hand, or made to order In the best manner and or the most reasonable terms. Haying finished many hundred Uniforms the past year for Stan; yield, and T.ine Officers, as well as for the Nary, wi are prepared to execute all orders in this line wi U correctness and despatch. The largest and most. desirable stock of Beady Hade Clothing in Philadelphia always on hand. THE PRICE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES ON ALL OF THE GOODS. Specimens of Cloth, or other materials, with es timates sent by mall to any address when re quested. CHARLES STOKES ft GO JAMES BELLA K, ffyWlgasag, B^ltroT ?WW Sole Agent lor __ G. A. PRINCE A CO.’S World-Renowned Melodeons, HARMONIUMS AND DRAWING-ROOM ' ORGANS. ERNEST GABLER’S, RAVEN * HAOON’ST jmiSE*® vl W*W». ohari.es stokes, „ , E. T, TAYLOR, r W. J. STOKES. : rra-ffii i-iVn Paper Warelwj e. IRVING & CO., MrnafSr^rs^l^.^t^ s^ ann , 1 : »GLf PEE R&EOUBI7E q;naiuitifls. P C * Hope in. larga or small TBii GREAT CENTRAL FAIR, FOB THE Sanitary Commission^ Piiiladelphia, 1307 Chestnut Street. February 20,1864. „ Tfce nntlsrsignec, members of the Executive t.ommtr.ee of the GREAT CENTRAL FAIE fcr tie ram,ary Com mission, beg to in yite the co-ope t,.cn o. all their fellow-citizens, especially of “r" T rPSident in Pennsylvania, Delaware and - Jersey, in this important enterprise. It is SS**? 1 »•“" *e Falr.ta Philadelphia; in the .TUNE next, and Bis con -1‘" - expected that the contributions coming -mapopuiamu so benevolent and patriotic as "iJ-h" “' aab,t ® ll ? e Central States, and ; repre- Tr.rt, ■ saost varied branches of ‘ur r o"rhe r t ’ '^rea result ia aid oi the ’he Sol.lie> «T m ““° n ’ and fqr tae benefit of und-ii -laiV- " S f t e< l aal “that Which has at l. *-V ne-e n " dl ’ r,akin g s ih other cities. It "'; "r rv to stimulate sym- ad V We feel fOT alia. ; : a,< ? I!,e popular heart seeks only the nm.ie cl manifesting that sympathy in the meet efficient tnd practical way! These fairsin other Maces ha ve been great riuU “ 5 “ ea . a * Ch ’“f° •“* re “ n “y raised for this ’‘'l B ° 0n S’ s0 ’ 000 - and Cincinnati .e ih.ii euo.nuo. We appeal, then, with the i-ta.. >. ‘.onnri.-iice to the’ inhabitants of the Cen tea, hu-er, especially to those who constitute the r • ijidusirial classes, to send as contributions m. productions of their skill and workmanship. . » appeal to them in the interest or no pirty, mdicHior conservative,Republican or Democratic; AcnuiuMra.mii or anti-Administration. We know .only this, that to send onr national soldiers iu the ?eki snpptie. to supplement those Goverment un der akes to give them, but which they sometimes fail 10 receive, and thus to relieve them when sick at d in misery, is a work of Christian charity, and that it is a work of intelligent patriotism also, as economizing their life, health and efficiency, on Wl.ith, under God, the nation depends in this its timeot trouble. - We therefore a F k every clergyman to announce this humane undertaking to his people, and to ad vise them to do what they can to further it. We ask the press to give it the widest publicity and the most earnest encouragement. We cgll on-every workshop, factory and mill for a specimen of the best thing it can turn oilt; on every artist, great and small, for on» of his creations ; on ail loyal women, for the exercise of their taste and indus try ; on farmers, f»r the products of their fields and dairies. The miner, the naturalist, the man of science, the traveler, can each send something that can at the very least be converted into a blanket that will warm, and may save from death, some one soldier whom government supplies have failed to reach. Every one who cau produce any thing that has money value as invited to girea sample of his best work as an offering to the cause of national unity. Every workingman, mechanic or farmer, who can make a pair of shoes or raise a, barrel of apples, is called on to contribute some thing that can be turned into money, and again from money into the means of economizing the health and the life of our national soldiers. Commirtees have been appointed In eaoTrrtepart ment of industry ard art, whose business it will be to solicit contributions for the Fair, each iu its own special branch. These Committees will place then-selves in comtnuniaation with those persons who may wish to aid us. In the meantime it is recommended, that local committees or associations should be foimed in every portion of Pennsylva nia, Delaware and New- Jersey, with a view of organizing the industry of their respective neigh boi hoods, so as to secure contributions-for the Fair. Committee, of Eadies have also been organised to co operate with those of the gentlemen in soli citing contributions. A list cf all these Committees will be shortly published and distributed. In the meantime those who are disposed to aid ns, or who may desire any further information on the subject, are requested to address CH ARLES J.STILLE, Corresponding Secretary . f the ExecutiTe Committee of the Great. Central Fair, 1307 CHESTNUT Street. JOHN WELSH, Chairman. CALEB COPE,-Treasurer. O. J. STILLE, Cor. Secretary. H. H FURNESS, Rec. Secretary. W. H. Asht-urst, jS. V Merrick, Hoi ace Kinney, Jr., 18. H. Moore, A. £ Foi'it*. |j. H. Orne, N. B Blown, I John Bobbins, Jobu V. Cree-son, IWm. Strothers, D B.• I'ninxnins, . Wm. M. Tilghioan, ■J heo. Cu\ ler, Geo. Trott, Fred. Gran, Thomas Webster, J. C*. Gruth, * Geo. Whitney, J«:e»ph Harrison, Jr., Geo. A. Wood. fe&> thsa w tffr A'EW MOUBN’ING STO BEL JUST RECEIVED, KEW &OODS SPRING TRADE, SUCK AS Australian Crape, |Shetland Shawls.- Rep Alpaca, IBalmpral Skirts, Armures, Grenadine Shawls- Camels’ Hair Bombaz’ns Veils of all kinds, Fine Grenadines, Thibet Shawls, Cgntoii Cloths. Barege Shawls, Turin Cloths, Fancy Articles, Together with a large assortment of SECOND MOURNING GOODS. ALSO, A large assortment of BLAOK and LIGHT” SUMMER SILKS at LOW PRICES. M. & A. MYERS & CO.. fe2"s&wlm .926 CHESTNUT? Street. V BANKERS. Exchange on England, Franco aid Germany, 7 8-10—-5-20 Loan and Oonpons^ CERTIFICATES INDEBTEDNESS^ QUARTERMASTER’S CHECKS AND VOUCHERS, American and Foreign Gold;, STOCKS AND LOANS, BOUGHT AND SOLD. aarprderßbv Mail attended to. ds-iy Wheeler & Wilson’s Hug: Tiiß Cheapest, and Best. | Saktroems, WljCtuMtnut Street, cswe 7ft,',J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers