Dr. Badway s PlfX foitedwUH PU K low They are «>?*«“>* teneamas,; we : slon neither ■ ««)““£’• tfioronahly.-elea.^sa, , ness or irritation. They p • j’ cula tLOU ot the. o i o K j. purify ® nd ual I? e _ rf tl^,m D orary relief, a>ut K ui tither pills may cure;' ottv-r pill' m.iy way’« fills -will way’s Fills will save affdrd nlit.le saw, tafce a other pills your life. Let those Liver Complaint, Dysfe. jJj erTOOS Affections, Intligeftiop. _Cosm enes. •_ f-,/, b - Ealareement Ooot, File''* BilioosaesS, He. KMll fy s and other ol the.'-pieea, Affections ol the a perfeet established diseases, wirilliancy f OT etwch BS&ssSssjs -ssss^^s: Arch Street below Eighth, PhHada. ; selected and prepared for family use, freetfrom elate and dost, delivered promptly and warranted to give full satisfaction, at prices as low as the iovrest for a good article., Luiip Coal for found- Ties, and übesthut Goat for steam purposes, at wholesale prices. An assortment of Hickoby, Oak and Pike 'Wood, kept constantly on hand. Also, an excellent article of Blacksmith’ 8 Coax, ■delivered free of carting to any part of the city. A trial of this coal will secnre jour custom. Send T onr orders to THOMAS E. CAHILL, Offices, 325 Walnut street. Lombard and Twenty-fifth street. North Pennsylvania Railroad and Master street. Pine stree wharf, Schnylkill. THE COED SPRING 108 COMPANY. Offices and Depots as aboTe. Wagons rnn in all the pared limits of the Con solidated City and in the Twenty-fourth Ward. gBgHjBS S^Hm^^^av^^foun^ 3l| ! r that their Manufactory ef First-Class nano Fortes is now In foil operation. The general «adslaction 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 call and examine their instruments, at the Sales Room, Sfo. 46 North Third street. Full guarantee given, and prices moderate. ’ celebrated DYE is the best in tht World. The only Harmless* True and Reliable Dye "known. This splendid Hair Dye is perfect— changes Red, Rusty or Grey Hair, Instantly to a Glossy Blade or Natural Broom* with cut injuring the Hair or Staining the shin, leaving tiie hair soft and beautiful: imparts fresh vitality, frequently restoring its pristine color, and rectifies tiie ill effects of bad Dyes.- The genuine is signed William A. Batchelob, all others are mere imi tations, and should be avoided. %Sold by all Drug gets, Ac. FAOTORY—6I BARCLAY street, N. Y. Batchelor’s New Toilet Cream for dressing the Hair. BTECK&CO.’S MASON HAMLIN’S CABINET STECK&CO.’S ORGANS. J. E. GOT Seventh I SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINI- SfICENT cures cuts and wounds immediately and leaves no scar. fKftrn oOTSYiftX. %ssm tf ■ I 1 1 SQUARE, UPRIGHT-PIANOS are SOW considered the best In Enrope, as well as this country, having received the first Prize Medal at the World’s Exhibition in London, 1862. The principal reason why the Steinway Pianos are superior to all others is, that the firm is com posed of five practical pianoforte makers (father and four sons), who invent all their own improve ments, and under whose personal supervision every psrt of the instrument is manufactured. Tor sale only at BLASIUS BEOS., 1006 Chestnut street. JAYNE’S HAIR TONIC -WILL . Promote the growth of the Hair, Remove Scuff and Dandruff, Give the Hair a glossy appearance. Prevent £aldness, Cure diseases of the Scalp, Reclolhe Bald Heads with new Hair, Prevent premature Grayness, AND toeing tastefully put up, in new-style glass-stop pered bottles, and delightfully peifatnedis adapted to the toilet-table, and will afford general satisfac tion to all who give it a trial. Prepared only by PBn _D JAYNE & SON. No. 343 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1864. EASTERN SOLDIEBS IN THE WEST! Western newspaper correspondents ap pear- to have a J grudge against Eastern soldiers. Scarcely any important move ment is reported at 'the West, in which Eastern troops are engaged, that there is not a fling at them of some kind. The latest story is that General Smith’s cavalry expedition did not accomplish all it aimed at,in consequence of the delay of some New- Jersey and Pennsylvania regiments. If there was such delay, the numbers of the regiments should have been mentioned. Eut from the omission of this, we are dis posed to think there is no truth in the report whatever. Eastern soldiers have fought' at the West as well as the best Western Soldiers. There have been Pennsylvania regiments in service in Tennessee,ever since the war began, whose record is as glorious as that of any regiment in the army. The lith and 12th army corps, which were de taehed from the Army of the Potomac, and bv + Grant > were not surpassed composed of Eastern men, has complied all th.at was expected ° o f t But it must be - remembered that the Anny of the Potomac has been opposed to the best army of the South, led bythew general in the rebel service. The qualities of Lee’s army have never W ST, ed ’ Lee ’« has Whole course seth5 e the S, ? Pa r ed dUring the armies in the West amTs The rebel inowledged to be inferior “to The Virginia in discipline in ™ Army of troops. ; When this fact is em,®.. 8004 together with the almost dim’ culties of campaigning in a country i;™' "Virginia, we venture to assert , that the Army of the Potomac has done as well as any army that ever was organized. Some •f the Eastern troops that were most dis tinguished when opposed 49 the rebels i» Northern Ccor&to, were.-the very -troops " that were considered to have behaved.worst at xTrcderieksburg," Chancellorsville ’Gettysburg, when opposed to the 'feterin army of General Lee. It is foolish and un just "tostigmatizethe conduct of the iroops of any section or any State, as cowardly or Ui soldierlike. The material is the same m every. State, and regiments of Union toers, when ; properly disciplined ’’and com manded, will fight well, to whatever State they in ay'belong. ; JSJBI.IC INSTRUCTION TJNDEE NATIONAL It is a fact plain to every man of intelli gence in the United States, that, from the ' close of the revolutionary war and the adoption of the federal compact, the several States that compose this Union have been, gradually diverging from each other m thought, feeling and policy, until this di vergence reached , its climax in open war ; and that to re-unite us fully ah opposite tendency must be cultivated, such as will make us a uniform an.d homogeneous na tion. Now there is nothing which is more nccessary for this than a National School System. So longae doctrines of nullifica tion and secession are inculcated in State schools at the South, so long may we expect the existence of anti-national feeling to con tinue there. 1 Education, like the currency, is a na tional, and not a State affair. "Both have been too long usurped by the local govern ments, and both must be resumed by the nation. We have everything to gain by the change. The schools have not been weil administered by the local authorities, and a reform seems as necessary as it is difficult under the present system. In our own city we have had some few honest and right-minded men upon the Beard of Controllers, and they have pre vented the utter ruin of the schools; never theless, there is much that they, have not succeeded in reforming. It has been broadly asserted, and without contradiction, that female teachers, particularly unworthy, have been appointed through personal fa voritism. Could anything prove more tho roughly the degradation to which the mat ter has come ? 1 * We say, therefore, without hesitation, that even at the North the schools would have much to gam by a thorough re-organi zation. And at the South the condition of matters .has Irecn infinitely worse. Olm stcad mentions the fact that the certificate of a teacher in one of the Louisiana schools bore the marks of ten of the School Directors, who were unable to sign their names! There is another consideration of no small importance. Provision must be made for the education of the freedmen, and espe cially for their children. It has always been the policy of the Southern States to ksep their slaves in the most utter igno rance, and this is a state of affairs which must not exist hereafter. Nor can we look to these States to effect the reform. PIANOS. PIANOS. ,D, v td Chestnut. It is true that of their Go vernments may now; pass temporarily into the hands of men opposed to Slavery and anxious to improve the condition of the Frecd men; hut this can scarcely be looked upon as a permanent state of affairs. We now have matters in our own hands, and it is our duty, to lay a lasting foundation, such as future opposition may be powerless to upset. It is our duty to organize throughout the Southern States (and necessarily throughout the whole Union, as no partial arrangement s possible as a permanency) a thorough system of school instruction, embracing white schools and colored schools, such as may educate the next generation into'loy alty and patriotism, into love and respect for freedom and free Government. - It is a vast undertaking; but these are days of vast undertakings, and great reforms can only be accomplished in times like these, when onr whole social system is stirred to its very centre, and -when it depends upon us to mould it into the form in which it will set and harden. It is not in times of peace and prosperity that men are willing to see the faults and flaws of their social system; it is only while the lessons of adversity are fresh upon them that they will recognize their errors and set at work in earnest to reform them. ( Mr. Murdoch’s Lecture, in aid of the Spe cial Belief Committee of the Women’s Branch of the Sanitary Commission, will be delivered in the Academy of Mnsiic this evening. The Special Relief disburses money, coal, provi sions and other supplies among the widows and families of soldiers; so we need say nothing by way of commending this charity to our people. Mr. Murdoch’s lecture is entitled “Relics of Three Memorable Periods of the Great Repub lic,’’.and he will introduce various patriotic readings. ‘ We can promise all whogo to the Academy this evening a fine intellectual treat. Sixtt-second Trad! Sale.— Messrs. M. Thomas & Sons announce the sixty-second book trade sale, to take place during the pre sent month. It will begin on Tuesday, the 22d. The committee are Messrs. W. A. Blanchard, James Crissy, J. B. Lippincott, E> H. Butler and George W. Childs. Active preparations for the 'sale are going forward, and the prospect of fuU invoices and liberal purchases is quite good. The catalogue will soon be issued, for the benefit of purchasers and contributors. POSITIVE SALE OF LINEN p?^ S A„ P^.TENT thread, HOOP SKIRTS, RIBBONS HOSIERY, GLOVES, &c. ’ The attention dealers is requested to the pe. Q °°? s > *o., by catalogue, on credit and for cash on to- moreow (^ l 4m y H,S? n, !SS 4t £,J larch > embracing la part, *i?d ‘Hdkfs Gbtton Hosiery, Gloves, Silk Ties 3,000 pourfds Marshall's best quality Patent Thread. 4.000 dozen Linen Cambric Hdkfs,, a fall assort Spool Cotton, Traveling clMlv ß ,r? a,e will commence at 10 o’cloak pre. vrithnm'i.?. 6 continued the larger part of the day, VJolm B. Myers & CoT ftwcuonenk Nos. 833 and *34 Market streev ' i. ■ * ■ " ' -"••--• 5 --.j;v.-.'.i ix ';■' . ?•** S • u iv; c! .y Y aIAU £iil - AUSPICES. • SALES OF 'REAL ESTATE NEXT o|i .Mont ay. on the preiL ts*B, Ht>ljnc«bura'. €bo : lit© «Eideuce ul Catharine M. Moore, deceased. : %■ O'* STtftiday, at, h< Hz&angi. includlngf first-class SW*»B 'Fxiimhsw.. Mills, sevfeitaV'desirable, sites for C odktbi's-SATs, viu uuble Business pro perties, hent-SOmi! Residences a- d plain dwellings, Ac. See ThomasA Sons’, auvcrtiscments, auction bead. '• Fnecctobs’ -ales Valuable Business Stands, Ac.-, Isth inst. See fifth page to day's Bulletin. ■ ■ ’ rp-A t- iH FU 1* sl ; Hi'ES Av U J. liE VISITEare always made at B. F. EilMEß’SJfew and Elegant Gal hry, 624 AEOH street. Go early ana get good Pictures. . Fl’ H sCaLlßb,' for scraping the seal -s from fish; son e sizes«X Fish Kettles, and avurietv 01Housekeeper’ Hardware, for sale at TRrPWA V &■ SHAIIS’S, No. 635(Eight Tnirty-tlve) Market street, helm Ninth. - • BREIMEK S COLORED. PHOTOGRAPHS, hare won an unprecedented popularity imis’ Si GO tor a superior Lik* ness, natural .y colored. Qo stonceio SEifQNDstreet. above Green. WOOH bAWb ANI) HORSES, SPLITTING, Cbcppingand toys’ Axes, for sai» atTrtU nad i SHAW S, Ho. 635 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street.’ below Ninth. y SPLENDID SPECIMENS OF IVORYTYPES “S*® a i ß - F - REIMER’ S New Gal tery, 624 ARCH street. Choose a style and have one executed In snperb manner. Go early. A GRAND PATENT PIANO, by G. Vogt, .cost S ,(!UO, for tale at hair price. To bs seen at No j 424 Bare street. ' mhfl. (gt-j S TATEMENT OF THE OOKN EXCHANGE O BANK, as required oy the fourth section of the. Act ot the General As’emfaly of this Com’ monwealth, approved the 17th day of April, A. D. 1661. - Am omit of Loans and Discounts.„... gl,tu 000 Do. Specie ■ OFFIOIiBS. FIELD Glasses, Microscopes lor Physician* and Stu dents. A vety large assor’ men t for sale bv JAMES W. QUEEN A 00.. fe22.lmrp{ 924 Chestnut street. CHURCH MUSIO. An excellent TENOR SINGER is open for an engagement in a Pro testant Church Choir. Address TENORE, Offlce of Bulletin. , mh2 3t* SPECTACLES TO SUIT ALL SIGHTS. O Arttflclal human eyes inserted without pain. JAMES W. QUEEN * CO., Opticians, feaa-lm-rpj #24 Ohestnnt street PURE PALM OIL SOAP. —This Scap is mads of pure fresh Palm Oil, and Is entirely a vega, table Soap; more suitable for Toilet use th« n ihjg, made from animal fats. In boxes st onadaxsn cakes for SI 50 per box. Manufactured bv „ M. ELKINTONfcSON, N*. 11S Margaratta street, between Front Second, above OsllowhlU street. den-lyrpj HOOP SKIRT MANUFACTORY Hoop Skirts ready-made and made to order; war ranted of tba beat materials. Also, Skirts recalled. mrsTe. bayley, fel.-tf sia Vine street, above Eighth. PTJRE MEDICINAL GOD LIVES OIL.— THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE— xne undersigned, having an experience of fifteen years In the facture ofCod Liver OU, has recently, at a large cost, greatly increased the process-of “ d ?°w offers to the public a prepa ration that for nndeviatmg parity, uniform fresh ness and superiority of preparation is unmatched. These results are maintained by the personal supervision of the proprietor, whose efforts have at once made this Oil the standard of excel’encef Physicians and others looking to the Attainment of the greatest medicinal efficacy In the shortest time, and thereby obviating indigestion acd nausea in the patient, can secure their purpose' by the ad ministration of my Oil. j CHARLES W. NOLEN. No. 151 North Third street. Sold al«o by Messrs. JOHN WYETH *- BROTHER, Apothecaries, at their store, No Uli generally 8 . 41 * 61 ’ above Broad ’ by Druggists Partnership existing between JOHN O BAKER andUHARLES W. NOLEN, under the firm name of JOHN O. BAKER A GO , was dissolved on- tbe Gth of July, 1863, the bukiness being continued by the undersigned at the old stand. No. 154 Nonh Third street. del7.th,en,tn.3ms CHARLES W NOLEN. COUGHS. COLDS, CONSUMPTION. COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. COUGHS, COLI’S, CONSUMPTION. CONSUMPTION. __ OOUGbSTEOLDS, CONSUMPTION. - DR. SWAYBE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY, DR. SWAYNE’B COMPOUND SYRUP WILD OHERRY, DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD OHERRY, DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY, DR SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD ~ cherry, i CURES ALL COMPLAINTS / CURES ALL COMPLAINTS ( , CURES ALL COMPLAINTS / CURES ALL COMPLAINTS rL „„ CUBES ALL COMPLAINTS OF THE THROAT, BREAST AND T.TTWrsa OF THE THROAT. BREAST AND LUNgI’ OF THE THROAT, BREA.-T AND LUNGK OF THE THROAT,.BREAST AND LUNG* OF THE THROAT, BREAST AND LUNGS ~A . ot many years has proved to the world that tins remedy is more efficacious ttmrT hitherto known to mankind. For Bronchiti? <2?™ Throat, Aithma, it is a sovereign the weak and debilitated, itactsas a stxensthec?! alterative. Prepared only by 01 lengthening DR. SWAYNE * snw 330 North Sixth street, Phi® dtlnhia Sold by dealers everywhere. ja2G-tu,th sa-'ly Removal. \ ■ JOHN O. BAKER has removed from its tvr„-«. Third street to¥lB MARKET street pLS?!? 1 lar attention will be given to the manufaS^PJ 1 - and bottling of his celebrated Cod Liver n,i Mlßg John O. Baker & Go. ’s Medicinal Cod T t™. r> •, Ims for many years had a reputation for««?, 11 ness, freshness purity and sweetness, wEiSr? e " made the demand universal. In-this b® B U"ket street, the faculties for obtain,n 0n i e ' and bottling are greatly incre£=,>s lami j is all done nnder the most careful sanw^J 1 mid J?,® JJrtSfiml and, sole proprietor. -nfi a r ?’?„ lo q °J OU toas> ttieretore, advantages over all recommends itself. miothers. and isM Ui H ?,S- BAKE B, Wholesale Drnggiat jaSB-tb,s,tn N 0.718 Ma-™??! B '’ WORSTED YARN—Nos. norquaUty, forsaleby 3aof,snpa. 0 f,snpa. TBE GE'iTft>BURG BiiTTLE - FIELB ' MEMORIAL. ; : ■ AN APPEAL ; : ' TO LOYAL PiHNSYLVANIANS. The VGETTYSBURG BATTLE-FIELD ME MORIAL ASSOCIATION’,’’was institutedfortiie purpose of securing, forever, the principal points upon’!lie great bat le-field of the war; m the exact coLdiiion in which, they were lest lit July, 1863, wlieii the rebel hordes of the Invader Lew were ditveh Sack lrom the free soil. ot Pennsylvania, and when the gallant soldiers of Genebal Meade remained in possession or the fleld.whlch they had -won by tteir vaior. The Association have already secured the pni cnaseof OkSistebv Hill, CtJLr’B Hill GuanttehPUit.and Hocnd top, with the entrenchments ihiown up just upon the eveof the great copiiict wlulf was the turning point career of the rebt-lliei . 3he field, with its redoubts, won derful stone defences, its timber breast-w orks, i’s tercet heights, with the trees torn by shells and countless bu.iets, and its long lined of earthwork defences, have ail been preserved intact, and to so continue to preserve them, as to be a monument forever of the greatest of "American Battle-fields, is the object of. the formation, of the Association. To enable a large nnmbt ref persons to join in this 1 patriotic work, the projectors of the plan placed the subscriptions at ten dollars each. The payment" or this earn Makes each subsceibeb a hkmbee OF TBE ASSOC lATION, AND PAUT OWNER OP THE Oloe ous Field of Getttsbuho. - Wtai LOyal and Pa tnotic Citizen of Pennsylva nia would not glaaly embrace the privilegeof re. cording his name upon this roil of honor, and of ,Uking himself directly with the field where the lotty heroism of his 'countrymen vindicated the integrity of the Unionand the principles of Free dom 1 Ana not desire to hand down as a precious helr-lomn to his children the evidence of hit part in ilie-good work, bearing, as the certi ficate will; a view of the. field which.will rank in lii.tory with Thekhoevlaj, Mauathon and Wa teulooT There are no salaried officers In this Association, nor are there any. objects in view in its creation other than those'already stated. The grounds were purchased from their original owners at the exac l price to he paid for them by the Association, and the points selected, and the prices to be paid for thrm.mrtthe unqualified approval of a committee of the Histoeical i/ociSTr or Pennsylvania, appointed for the purpose of visiting the field. lbe following areriie names of the general offi cers ot the Asso. lotion, and of the Local Com mittee in Philadelphia: ' OFFICERS. Hon. JOSEPH R. INGEhSOLL Chairman Pro vitioLal Committee. Rev. Dr-S. fc. &UHMUOKEH, Vice Chairman, hev. J. AIEGLLR. Vice Chairman. T. D. CARSON, Treasurer. D. McCONaUGHY, iecretary. . IXK'AL DBLPBIA. G. I.AIiEY, GbairiMn. Edmund A. Bonder, iHenry O. Jjaircl, Treasurer. Secretary S- A- Mercer, Prof. H. Coppee, In. B. Browne, or. I> Gilbert, J • G. JftU, George H. Bolter, c harlcs E. Smith, James L. Ctagborn; S.M. Felton, Edwd. W.Clark, W H. Aeliliurst, Key. E. W. Hatter, jaj Cooke, 800. William. Strong, Ciuw. J S r ille» Ferdinand J. Drrer, A. J. Dread, - Jno.A- McAllister, Oswald Thompson, Geo. W. Childs, - George X. Ziegler, John. H. Dohnert, J. B. Dlpplncott, Morton HcMichael Wili am Brad lord, \V W. Hardinr, A übrey H. fctnlth, G ihson P.acocn, John w. Forney, John O James, holonon w. Bohcrts, Morton P. Henry, Geo. P. Dee, Dan'l Dougherty. Perscns who are desirous of aiding in this pa triotic work can send their subscriptions!} eitner of the gentlemen named above, and they -will re ceive their Certificates of Stock. BY ORDER OF THE PHILADELPHIA COH MITT EE jam a Case op dyspepsia of six YEARS’ STANDING CURED BY ONE BOX OF T. M. SHARPS CELE- BRATED PILLS. Bead Testimony, PHILADELPHIA, FEB. *th, l£«i. Mo. Jon* J. Kromee, Dlit Sir —l hate bwn a sufferer from that most horrid disease, • •Dyspepsia," for sixteen years, but after t sing the one box of T. M. SHARP’S Pills which 1 purchased of yon some three weeks ago, I feel as if I have entered Into a new life—my general hi alth has improved, my appetite has in creased, and altogether I feel like anew man. I take pleasure in recommending them to the public as safe aid reliable. Toms, t.uly, T. FORBES, <3l CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. No. 403 CHEST Sold by JOHN NUT Street. PRICE SI CO A BOX. mb3-lm* OIL PAINTINGS. JAMES & EARLE & SON, hats sow ra stock AS BIEOAST COLLECTION OP Oil Paintings, THB HIST TVOKKS OP PKOJUSEST American and Foreign Artist*, To which the attention ol buyers is directed. Earles’ Galleries, _ Sl6 CHESTNUT ST. Pine Shirt Manufactory. Tbe subscribers would in-rite attention to their IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS, Which they make a specialty in their business. Also, constantly receiving, NOVELTIES FOB GENT’S WEAB J. W. SCOTT -ope r * j' 1 * th , eir fe U°w-cltizens, especially of ttoee resident in Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey, in this important enterprise. It is proposed to hold the Fair in Philadelphia, in thP FIRST "WEEK IN JUNE fidently expected that the contributions coming from a popnla ion so -benevolent and patrioUc as that which inhabits the Central States, and repre sentingtbemost Important and varied branches rf art > will secure aresult in aid ot the Commission, and for the benefit of at least equal to that which has at tr undertakings In other cities, it iary to say a won! to stimulate sym ie soldier. We feel for .hem all as —on, ad the popular heart seeks only the best mode of manifesting that sympathy in the most efficient and practical way. Them fairs in other places have been product! ve of great results. By this means Chicago has recently raised for this object SCOiOCO, Boston 8150,000. and Cincinnati more than 8200,000. We appeal, then, with the greatest confidence to the inhabitants of the Cen tral Slate:, especially to those who constitute the gTeat industrial classes, to send as contributions ffie productions of their skill and workmanship. We appeal to them in the interest of no p irty, radical or conservaUve, Republican or Democratic, Administration or anti-Administration. We know only this, that to send .onr national soldiers in the field supplies to supplement those Qoverment un dertakes to give them, bnt which they sometimes fail lo receive, and thus to relieve them when sick and 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 which, under God, the nation depends in this its time ot trouble. We therefore ask every clergyman to announce this humane undertaking to his people, and to ad. rise them to do-what they can to farther it. We ask the press to give it the widest publicity and the most earnest encouragement. We call on every workshop, factory and mill for a specimen of the best thing it can turn out; on every artist, great and small, for one of his creations ; on all loyal women, for the exercise of their taste and indus try; on farmers, far 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 dearth, some one soldier whom government supplies have failed to reach. Every one who can produce any. thing that has money value is invited to give a 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 oa to contribute some, thing that can be tarried into money, and again from money into the means of economizing the healih and the life of our national soldiers. Committee* have been appointed In each depart ment of industry avd art. whose business it will be to solicit cottribntions for the Fair, each in its ovrn special branch. 0 hese Committees will place then selves in communication with those persons who may wish to aid us. Iu the meantime it ts recommended that local committees or associations should be formed in every portion or Pennsylva nia, Delaware and Jiew Jersey, with a Tiew of organising the industry of their respective neigh borhoods, eu as to secure contributions for the Fair. Committees of Radies have also been organized to eo 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 us, or who may desire any farther information on the subject, are requested to address CHABLES J. STILLE, Corresponding Secretary < f the Executive Committee or the Great Central Fair, 1307 CHESTNUT Street. JOBh WELSH, Chairman. CALEB COPE, Treasurer, C. J. STILLE, Cor. Secrerary. H. H. FUHNESS, Kee. Secretary. "W. H. Ashhurst, S. V Merrick, Horace Bitmey , Jr., B. H. Moore, A. E. Borie, J. H. Ore*, N. B Blown, John Bobbins, JobnC. Cressrn, Wm. Strothers, D. B. Cummins, Wm. M. Tughmaa,' Tbeo. Cuyler, Geo Trott, Fred. Graff, Thomas Webster, J. C. Grubb, Geo. Whimey, Joseph Harrison, Jr., Geo. A. Wood. R-M. Lewis. feij thsa w tR I’onimLsin Paper Warehtm-e. FARRELL, I RVING & CO., 510 MINOR RTRBRtI Manufacturers of ROLL WF APPERS, DOUBLE and .‘INGLE MEDIUM: Cep and CROWN MANILLA, on hand* or marte to order. } Highest price paid for Hope in large hr small quantities. mb') 3m} | $ BANKERS. i Eiehange on Eng’and, France ud Germany, 7 8-10—5-20 Loan and Con ron , CERTIFICATES INDEBTEDNESS, QUARTERMASTER’S CHECKS AND VOUCHERS, American and Foreign Gold, STOCKS AND LOANS, BOUGHT AND SOLD bv Mail attended to. ' d3-iy SPRING GOODS. FIEBT OPENING OP SPRING DREBS GOODS, At the Store of jr.’F. Torsrcr, (Successor to T. Fishbr) No. 70 North .FOURTH Street. JOHN F- YOUNG is now opening one of the most complete selections ol LADIES’ DKESS STUFFS that eda be fonnd in this market. Special attention Is directed to the styles and prices. fea7s,tu-th2Gts J. F. IREDELL, No. 147 NGBTH EIGHTH STBEEI Between Cherry and Baos, eaatalde, Phil* Has now on hand and constantly receiving an ele gant assortment of Gentlemen’* Furnishing Goods. Shirts os nand and made to orderm the mee satlsfactor manner. A full line ol Gen««a» * Merino Shirts, Drawers, *o. Also-Ladies Me February 20,1864. bemoyal, H. P & W. P. SMITH, HAVE BEHOVED TO Chestnut Street, JAYNE'SBtfiiajlNGv And offer- for.sale by-tne tmckie-o t „ O oods, in great variety of liy les L’d qcau"^ s _ • £tripe3 ' BUTISh Drkss r a 1 r ;?T.S I10 t? Color - ifiisE L Lill? £ u o D !bKFs cy “ d staple - TA Bl.il DIAP ’bim S £ fford S P°°’ Cotton. 6 4 BE> ELLANT cLOTHf. Br S. W? \, a S <1 Dama sk. 3-4 and *4 £ laok CoesWns. iirwMr NEW GYMNASTICS! All ihe Apparatus used in the New System or ?rifing rMen ’ W ° men “d DUMB BELLS - BINGS, CLUBS, BLOW PIPES SPIBOMETEBS (for We.k Lungs), &c., Aic. . s."«; Vo“° s ?ie u ;‘ i '™ xt bo es “»* ASHMEAD & EVANS, ' Sa ”X Sforsto Wilii3 P- Hazard,' No. 724 Chestnut Street. Sb> wthsa 1 3 d 4 SCO,I,I£ *° £chools “ d qiasses. EIGHTH WARD. TO THE 19,500 Citizens of the Eighth Ward Who have not yet aided in the effort to AVOID THE DRAFT. three ihousand men now «übtct to l ?! few have doue an, thine X,, draf *- but each of these men?or w!vi auM n d by would furnish the b-Uatfce reqmred and us?? cure them against Coascriptioc. * 6e ‘ # v} e n ® met? 01 a *l "who contribute nrior to th« t«t f o7»pTbruh o e«S e ™ c « b i acts, not by wordsalo^. PatrioLiSin iS wJt?V^ fa ? nsanci 1 ollars af e needed. You are an. pealed to to raise it. By order of ap mhg THE EX>CQTIVECOMMITTEE. BESSON- & SOJNT Have commenced receiving their BPBIHG ASH SUMMEB, STOCK of ; MOUEMNG 00093, ind have now in store: * hack Byzantines, English Bombazines, “ Florentines, French Bombazines, “ Barege Hernanl, Summer Bombazines. 44 Crape Maretz, Chaly, 44 Bareges, Mousselines, 44 SUkGren&dines, Tamises, Black and Black and White Foulards, &c. MOURNING STORE, No. 918 Chestnut Street, i | PEOPLE’S TELEGRAPH. NEW FIB ST-CLASS LINES DIRECT TO Beiton, Providence, Hartford, New Haven, New York, Baltimore and 7 Washington, And connecting with lines to THE WEST, And all otter parts of the United States and BRI TISH PBuVih CES. Philadelphia Offices, 111 CHESTNfTT STREET, GIR4RD HOUSE, and Merchant's Exchange Reading Boom, (righT hand side, main entrance ) Prompt, Accurate and Reliable. JAMES MERRIHEW. Mahagee Philadelphia District, feM 6tj 411 CHESTNUT STREET. A/ \ Fourth and Arch r AKE OPENING FOE SPBING, ’64, 100 pcs. $1 Fancy Silks. 50 “ India “ $l. 190 “ Good Black ” 200 “ Ordered Plain “ Brown Silks $6, $5. $4 per yd* Black Silks $6, 5,4, 3,2; 1. Idoire Antiques, all colors, magnificent Grenadines. ‘ c Organdies. Biche&t Chintzes and Percales* Spring Shawls. New Household Staple Goods. ie2U-sa tu th 6to MR. CHARLES PAGE, '’Favorably known for the last twenty years as* Principal Designer of MESSES. CORNELIUS IS WewuT manufacture OS - GAS FIXTURES,' Underthe firm name of van kirk & CO. MANUFACTORY at frankford. SALESROOMS, 912 AECH STREET. Fen. I,ISM. ■ .. fe 19-th sa tu-2mj> Geobge j. boyd, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKER, No. 18 South THIRD street. Stocks and Loans honght ahd sold on Commis sion. at the Board of Brokers. Government Securities, Specie and Uncurrent money bought and sold. ’ mh2-3mrpB ARSING WITH INDELIBLE INK, EM, . BKOIDERING, Braiding, Stomping, Ao. M- A. TORBJSY, \ . ]SH Filbert (trw*3