WKSBBf i ji-p ROVEMENT fM; ” • * OF THE AGE IN PIANOS. jnjTEB’S Dnpibved Overstrung Pianos, ao ■nowledged bV Ice loading artists, and endorsed tbe Musical public, to be the finest Pianos in of the Mnßical public is called to Bum recent great improvements in Piano Fortes. Br * new method of construction, the greatest •ossible volume of tone has been obtained, without *nv<rf the sweetness and brilliancy for which Suga Pianos are so celebrated, being lost, and Which, with an Improved Touch and Action ren der them Unequaled. . „ These Instruments received the Prwc Medal at. the'World’s: Fair, held in London, as well as the mehest Awards over all competitors, Sr om the ■rat Farrs and Institutes in this Country. Ware rooms, 723 Arch street below Eighth, Philada. 'gtSBBR IS^m^SSTlavl^SFSfoim*. Itf'S t that their Manufactory of First-Class jwano Fortes is now in full operation. The general gggslaction their many Pianoß. 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. Jney respectfully invite the musical publie to call and examine their instruments, at the Sales Boom, ■o. 48 North Third street. Full guarantee given, Sid prices moderate. selected and prepared for family use, free from alate and dust, delivered, promptly and warranted to give full satisfaction, at prices as low as the lowest fcr a good article. Lump Coal for found ries, and ohbstuut Corn, for steam purposes, at wholesale prices. An assortment of Hiokory, Oak and Pike Wood, Kept constantly on hand. Also, an excellent article of Blacksmith’ 8 Coal, delivered free of carting to any part of the city. A trial of this coal will secure your custom. Send your orders to THOMAS E. CATTIT.T. J Offices, 325 Walnut street. ’ Lombard and Twenty-fifth street North Pennsylvania Bailroad and Master street. Pine stree' wharf, SchnylMlL THE COLD SPRING- ICE COMPANY. Offices and Depots as above. Wagons run in all the paved limits of the Con soli dated City and in the Twenty-fourth Ward. ETECK* CO.’S MASON HAMLIN’S CABINET ORGANS. BTECK& CO.’S J. E. GOI Seventh DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINI MENT is the best remedy for Sores in the known world. STEIN W aY & SONS’ |pSpa}aoLi) MEITiL “ f Ai(D, If I I f * SQUARE, UPRIGHT PIANOS ara now considered the best in Europe, as well as this eeuntry, having received the first Prize Medal at the World’s Exhibition In London, 1862. The principal reason why the Steinway Pianos hie superior to all others is, that the firm is com posed of five practical pianeforte makers (father and four sons’, who invent ail their own improve ments, and under whose personal supervision every part of the. instrument is manufactured For sale only at BLASIUS BBOS., 1006 Chestnut street . . R J R R CENT BOTTLE WILL CURE Ciulls anurever Or Neuralgia, Diarrhoea, Dysen tery or Bilious Colic, Rheumatism, Goat, Lam- Mgo, Pain in the Kidneys or Bladder, Spine, Bach or Head, Burns, Scalds or Poisonous Biles, Strains, Sprains, or Bruises, Sore Throat, Influenza or Diphtheria, Swoolen Joints, 'Lameness or Cramp. All of these •omplaints one bottle will cure. It wll afford re bel by.a tingle application Let every family keep it in their house, and use: it when paitt isexpe- Tienced. A-few minutes after its application the most severe pains will cease; it matters not what may be the cause of pain, relief will follow its use. Fmce 25 cts. 'per bottle. Sold by Druggists every- Dr. RAff way's Medicines are sold by Druggists everywhere. RADWAY & ooff . , 87 Malden Lane, New York. JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC ■_ WILL Promote the growth of the Hair, Remove Scarf, and Dandruff, -Give the Hair a glossy appearance. Prevent Baldness, •Care diseases of the Scalp, Beclothe Bald Heads with new Hair. Prevent prematnre Grayness, P, np ’ in new-styie glass-stop. Odelightfully peifnmed is adapted wUI afford general satlsfac m Prepared only by & SON. N 0.242 Qhestnut street. IFING BULLETIN TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1864. PRESIDENTIAL TEEMS. Those journals ■which oppose the re-elec •tion of President Lincoln are clamoring •about the “ one term principle,” and make a grand point of the fact that since the days «f Jackson no Presideijthas been re-elected, ey forget that during the period which ey are wont to call the “ purer days of the ■republic,” five Presidents each served two terms, and we have yet to learn that the constitution or our free institutions suffered any detriment from theidlengthened tenure of Cihce. Surely the administration of Wash m - on, from 1789 to 17:97, was a glorious wfiKnw Certainl y the period . to 1809, when Jefferson was our «l aS r£ n<! aS honoriable to the country a* to the Chief Magistrate. Under Madi- PTarldf r ° m lb ° 9 t 0 1817 ’ America rose grandly among the nations, both by war and, peace. Prom 1817 until 1825 Monroe governed wisely and well. From 1829 until .] Jack son seived the country faithfully and fearlessly, and he left behind him a tone as a resolute champion of the Federal ° nly grows S ra nder and brighter with the lapse of time. With such illustratiOES of the “ two-term principle” the enemies of: President Lincoln can scarcely expect the people to be frightened by their clamor. If w r e cannot re-elect a worthy President in our days because of the selfishness of those who arc-eager for power and place, it ?s»not an argument against his re-election but a testimony of the degeneracy of the people. But we.do not believe the masses . haveMegencrated. We beheve that they so houor Mr. Lincoln that, with an unanimity which will amaze even themselves, they will-decree him a four years term ®f ’peace after;a-atormy term of bloody strife. Let those .who doubt our assertion attend any loyal.assemblage and mark the spontaneous and unanimous applause which greets any Munition,of the name of Lincoln, and they will gain some idea of the hold that name bow has upon the affections of all classes of trae-hearted Americans, whatever may haye been their former political affinities. took maury was so long petted and indulged by the United States Government, while better naval officers than he ever was had hard duty imposed upon them, is compelled to resort to the silliest kind of. lies, in his endeavor to bring cdium upon the Government to which he owes all the money and all the reputation he ever possessed. It was he that pub lished in England, a couple of years ago, the puerile story that counterfeit Richmond kewspapbrs were printed in the Northern cities. Now he tells the English people that “the Yankees” fabricated- the lately published report of the rebel Secretary of the Navy} Below, is a note from him, which, under the head of “Yankee Tricks,” appeared in a recent number of the London Herald: >l Tothe Editor —Sib: Soon, after the com mencement of the American war the Yankees resorted to the trick of getting up fac similes of Richmond papers, in type, paper, and size, of copying their advertisements, and then filling up with reading matter of Northern manufac ture. These papers were then put iiito the mails, received, copied from, and circulated without suspicion as Southern ‘utterances.’ “The English press is now the victim Of another ‘trick’ of the same sort. A document, ; copied from the Northern papers, is now going the rounds of the Continental and English press,which purports to be the official report of' Mr. Mallory, the Confederate Secretary a tun Navy to the Congress in Richmond. “It is a take in, it bears internal evidence of a hoax, and I know many of its statements to be false. Please, therefore, assure your read-* ers that no such document has ever been uttered by the Secretary of the Confederate Navy, and so help me to ‘nail to the counter’ the spurious thing also. Yours truly, “January 29. _ “H. F. Maury.” It is a pitiable thing to see a man, who once was considered a gentleman and a man of truth, driven to such a 'course of silly falsehood as this note indicates. The rebel navy report referred to appeared in every Southern newspaper, and its authen ticity was never questioned till Maury, in London, declared it was a forgery. His note declares that Secretary Mallory is a. liar; that is, Maury says of his report, “1 know many of its statements to be false.” Mallory had a great many unpleasant facts to tell and he told theni; but because they ore unpleasant, Maury says they are lies, and he knows them to be so. If Maury is acting in an official capacity in England, he will have to be hauled over the coals for publishing his superior officer as a liar. PIANO& PIANOS. LD, ' and Chestnut. As the Judiciary power is intrusted with the administration of justice, it interferes more visibly and uniformly than any other part of government, with all the interesting concerns of social life. Personal security and private property rest entirely upon the wisdom, the stability and the integrity of , the courts of justice. It was feared, al the time of the repeal of the law which gave to the Governor of the State the power of appointing judges, that the system of electing the judiciary by popular ballot, then adopted, would lessen the dignity of the bench, and give occasion for intrigue, party prejudice and local in terests, and prevent the judges so elected from acting with-that independence of party politics, so much desired and so necessary in the administration of the laws. Fortu nately for us in Philadelphia, the fears ex pressed at that time have proved ground less. We have lost nothing by the change; the people with wonderful unanimity selected as able and intelligent men for the bench, as have, perhaps, ever in the history of the State filled the judicial chair. That the people sometimes make a mis take in the choice of their judges, under the elective system, the late election for judges in the city of New York most sadly proves. May we never, in that respect, follow New York’s example. It is requisite that the courts of justice : should be ablest all times to presentade termined front-against all wrongful acts -5 and to deal impartially and truly, according to law, between suitors of every description, hr whether the- cause, tie question, or the party be popular or unpopular. To give them the courage and firmness to do it, thejndgcg ought to he-eonfident of their salaries and station. The provision for the permanent support Of the judges is well calculated, in addition to the tenure of their office, to give them the requisite independence. It tends also 'to se cure a succession of learned men on.the bench who, in consequence of a certain, un diminished adequate support, -are enabled and induced to quit the lucrative pursuits of private business for the duties of that im portant -station. The Constitution, of Massachusetts .pro vides that “permafient and honorable .-sala ries should be established by law .for the jndges.” In our own State the judges of the different courts, by the Constitution and acts of Assembly, are to receive at stated times “an adequate compensation for their services,” to be fixed by law and not to be ■diminished during their continuance in of fice. That the spirit of our law has not been carried out in this respect, a list of tke salaries .paid our judges will plainly show- The salaries of the Judges of the Supreme Court and Chief Justice, $3,400; Asso ciate Judges, $3,200 per annum. The Judges of .the District Court receive $3,000 per year, and the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, who also git as a Court of finity, as well as in the Orphans’ Court and Court of Quarter Sessions, are paid $3,000 per annum. Any Alderman’s cash receipts in the city would show a larger income|than what our Judges are paid by law. Can any reason able person imagine for a moment that these salaries are adequate or honorable, or that they compensate the Judges for the duties they perform? In New York the City Judges receive five thousand dollars per annum, and yet there is now a petition (signed by some of the most prominent men of that city) before the Albany Legislature to increase these salaries to seven thousand dollars. In our own State the Legislature, has been repeatedly asked to increase the salaries of the Supreme Court, the District Court and Court of Common Bleas Judges, but without effect; owing,"we have been in formed; to the; opposition of some of the country members, who apparently imagine the Judges of the various. Courts of the great city of Philadelphia have as little to ? th ? Jua ges of their own County durW+h h ° eeneraUy have tbree sessions two weeks ye! R s ession lasting about 10 W£ekB, . Here the District, Common rm BPLLgTIfr t PHELABjgjLpgia. TUES GiVf,,’ MARCH 8, ; 1864, OUR CITY JUDICIARY, | Pleas and Quarter Sessions Courts a*e open I all the time. It is true, the District .Courts : have a breathing spell of not more than one | month during the summer; but the Judges I of tlie Court of Common. Pleas, during the ! vacation of the Civil Courts, are obliged to hold Court in the Quarter Sessions, even in the hottest season of the year. If any one of our readers has ever stopped in the Quarter Sessions Court-room, during the month of August, he no doubt has been glad to get out again as soon as he could. And yet the Judge must sit there week after week, with no relaxation from his duties. It is weS known thafthe health of our Judges has been materially aflected by their close confinement and their increasing labors. Fbr the last twenty years our Judges have not been paid an adequate salary for one ig’f the duties imposed upon them, and for tbt last two years, they have not, as we believe, received sufficient to pay their yearly expenses, owing to the rise in the price of all articles necessary for comfort and support. That this is so, is a crying shame upon our Commonwealth, and we call upon our memheisin the Legislature to urge upon the attention of their fellow members the claims of those whose positions and characters entitle them, in the words of the Constitution and the Laws, to “an adequate and honorable compensation,” which they certainly do not receive nqw, THE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR. On-Thursday evening a meeting will be held in the Academy of Music, on behalf of the Great Central Fair for the United States Sanitary Commission, which is to be held in June. Addresses explanatory of the ob ject of the Fair will be delivered by Bishop Clark, of Rhode Island, Rev. Dr. Bellows, of New York, Judge Skinner, of Chicago, and others. We hope our citizens will show their interest in this great beneficent enterprise by filling the Academy com pletely. The wants of the Sanitary Com mission, during the coming summer, will, we fear, be far greater than they have ever yet been. It is the general belief that the great decisive battles of the war are to be fought this spring, or in the course of the summer. Thqre will be thousands of wounded and sick patriots in every military department, who will be entitled to the tenderest care and the most generous treat ment. We who stay-at home must provide for our brave brethren and for their fami lies, mid this cannot be better done than by supplying ample means to well organized associations, which have theiitagents and their supplies distributed in every part of the country. Let us resolve that the Great Central Fair of Philadelphia shall be a splendid success, and let us have a crowded meeting on Thursday evening as one of the preliminaries. Mb. Gottschalk’s Fibst Concert, at Con cert Haß, last- evening, was well attended, and the performance gave great satisfaction- A second and final concert will be given this evening, with a superior programme. Mme. D’Angri, Carlo Patti, Simon Ilassler, and Charles M. Schmitz, will assist Mr. S. Behrens being the director and conductor. „ IMMENSE SALE* OF REAL ESTATE. Mr, Jame- A. Freeman’s sale of Real Estate, at the Exchange, on the 16th last., will include an amount of valuable property rarely found at anv ■onesa’e. The Estates of Elias Boudinot, deceased ■ Jacob refers, oeceased, Seth Craige, deceased; Nicholas RiUrnhoute deceased! Peter Wager, de ceased, and several others of less extent are in cluded. There are between one quarter and half a million dobars of Real Estate to be sold at this sale Pamphlet catalogues unit be ready on Saturday. T IFE SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS, in oil colors, • - mndeb? B. F. REIftIER. 624 AROH street! are superior to aoy style of PORTRAITS mider See them and be conviaced of their worth. C^ R . I / IM} -, T ' ,IWS ’ "AIL SCISSORS and j Cutters, Tw-'ezers, Hair Crimpers, Razors. Hones and S-rons, Tor sale by TRUMAN * SHAW No. W (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Nlnt3s,» ATL?I I S A BLE STYLES CARTES DE Ylt-ITE Those executed at 13. F. REI - 624 ARCH street, satisfy you with their clearness, accuracy. and flnisbZ Go early and obtain good Pictures. 7 ' P 'M Y ( P SUGAR BREA/KERS. SMALL V 1 Scoops, Scales and WcuAkS Wire Fruit Baskets, Spice Boxes, Shelf and Window Brack ets,. Pate- 1 and Plain Egg Beaters; Syrup Kettles, Pallette Knives, Ac., for confectioners, for-eale at IRxVl R xVS A U ir -^?^' W ” S ' N °- 835 ( Eight Thtrty flT#i Market strtret. below Ninth. , 1 A I.WAYS iN li-EMAND, and always np-to the jC\ original standard of excellence. REIMER'S fine natural v colored PHOTOGRAPHS, forsi 00 Only. bECONP-streat, above Green. LOST.- Last-evening, in the Academy of Music. a Lady’s Fur CAPE. The finder will he rudshiv rewarded by returning the same -to 228 MALKET cutset.- jt* To T —Between Trenton and Philadelphia, in ‘ b ‘ r 8X o’clo, k train, last erer.ing, aPOOKET ls l,'OK- cor.raining a stun of -money. Also, a < HECK on Bank oT America, Hew York, pay ment of which ha- hecn stopped. A lfbsrxl w ’ ? I'C T S-r?, , iVr b ‘’ pftid if returned to No. «41 North NINTH-street. rt* THE CO-PARTNJERSHIP here-ofare exlstiia he-wren 3VEWBULP H. TROTTER and CHARLES P. DAWSON, is this day dissolved by mntnsl consent. The business of the lato firm will be settled'l-v the subscriber, who will continue the Hardw-tii business at the old stand, No. 619 MAUtrirn .stieet, Philadelphia.' »KAt NEWBOLD H. TROTTER March 7. 1864. . QHETLAiS J) WOOL MI A. b SB 50.-GEO. W. VOGEL, No"ioi6 Ohi.,? nut street, opened this morning 2 W 0.. l Shawl- of the large* size, 78 White- all Black. Black and shades of Tteantifnl Drabs, solid color- a “ d -. f ° ur for are the tame ateelSU B .uitab!e «old Jast season at $l3 00. In order Job TaOts now in the market* thfl°^ ete t willx <dnced for the present to Sfrsn. ** 116 n P e * 8 /e- T\TATHEMATIOAL I>l, MEETS. Ohestermai's m P toni» INSTRU - For sale bv st eel ISSi-J&SSSS^^^&SISSS. b^no i SILIOATE^F i SODA U '^jm (s^^lNS to, ihelrbor|s^Snf^““ d y by annfaot,lrerso^i Wnton* Bdw , HB Margarattastreet. O Glasses; Mi\;r<?sfop^ t R pa v l i °, EßS ’ FIELD *ents. A very «»- rp{ -tames w. queen blo. , nniD .. ■ ag * I’hcstnnt street. jP 0, cake,for Bl SOai'fo M dozen Ne. 116 Mar2 E Sk“h E] ra ToS f*loN, Second. aho^c^Q^^^ween^Front and tabnabedfortheliStfonyve^ °®“. £- ta large or small amounts, avthe 40 Loan, Diamonds, Silver Plate Watchoo ? w, ( ratB3 > on tag, W n^ , ? oth * Home AM. till 7P. M. P °&^ T * T <?IA PrA EP 'r CEI 'E»R-VTEn DYSP2P mcnmbtdSeT P i y i **“ *». vexations, «nd tor the moirnarl f a ? Qe *‘ the patient. We now S? onr an absolute anti bPi-uuv cure—an itisei tioii we would not make without the most. complete evidence of it* truth. . complete Without n cou-ect theory oo can, with to, «^ eeWa V ,ty ’ be c ureu—except ay LhJ slow method oi caiefut siudy andexperiment: bat when theee-itre fcuecefcblnl, th*.-ory may be-perfected and established upon sneb success, and by .easoning on the effects of the remedy ; iu piaia words, the means of cure ascertfdued by experiment, become the substantial basis of a true theory. ' * Ihe theory we have been ia this way, led to adopts applies, without exception, to ail casr-sof Dyspepsia, becaute the leLcedy cure* Ul ca-es! It must therefoie be simple: a complex theory is con structed to sa.t all cases andaspect* of di-ease, but individually, it applies to i one and ts visionary. On ihecuntrary, a simple tueory grows out- of all thelacts the cure, and is not c>a strncted losuu tb^sefacts When the heauUy btomacn £ od, it first applies itself firmly and closely 10 its con tents, in order tuaL the gastric juice, whicn forms in drops on its inner surface, may penetrate and die*clve the fl o«i. This effected, by additional connaciour tin- portion t s removed, and another undigested port cn brou A 'i.t .in contact with the surface of ihe stoinacn and the gactnejuice to un dergo the same chat, gas and conversion We sup pose that in Dyspepsia ihis .-imple and b-.a it’ful process is delayed a»xi become* painful, mainty, if not entirely, f om an absence o. tbegHsiric juice, - without whichdigesuon cannot ta&e place,or trum diminished or allied becr* ion oMhU tuice The stomach,-finding delay in thUflrstand es sential step of digestion, contracts more and more firmly on its hard comeuw, which, by this time, should have bteu dissolved. This protracted and nnnainral effort,, or contraction, we beii* ve,is the trpecaneeof that peculiar suffering at the pit of the stomach of which the dvspeptic to bitterly complains. " This is onr theory, and in this way is accounted lor rhe first and constant symptoms of Dyspepsia - “pain or an indescribable suffering at the pit of the stomach.” Wehayesaid it w;ii constructed on the effect of otif remedy, if Lliree or six little puls will (as thececertainly will) remove, in most case*, an attack which has resisted cure tor years, itmustdoit, we tniok, in ths way described. For the secretory appa.atue of the stomach is the only part of that organ which can be thus speedily in fluenced by Tnii edies applied to it. The Imperfect digestion ot food, or an attack of Dyspepsia is accompanied, m «oiße persons, by other most annoying symptom**, beside-* the * ‘universal one’ ’ oi pain. Acidity afflicts some and flatulence it- very c.-miuou, and are necessary-re sults of a process more like fennenfctiion than di gestion. The secretions of the mouth asd throat sre altered*, the longue is often furred, the mouth slimy, and the effort' toswailow often painful. Tht- bowels, costive cr irregular iu action—or there may be constant diarrheea. The external warmth of the body is diminished, the skin is dry and as pamfolly affected, in many cases, by the applica tion of cold a* tbe diseased stomach is by food. In this dry &t;d morbid state, the skin h? otten affected by tetters and other eruptions Anomalous affec tionsonhenervous system, paipitationof the heart impaired visiou, aud pains iu the head are fieqnent; but depress ion of spirits, a constant lan guor and gloom, withMiffness and eoreuessof the limbs, and indisposition to move, are the mos; constant aad distressing st mptoms of tais cla*s Though rarely fatal ot iLself, innigesuou qniokly lays the foundation ot other diseases, some ot which are of the most fatal character; and f om imperfect nourishment and tleep, the falls into a condi:lon which plainly shows a very serious decay cfall the powers oi lite. Nausea and vomit ing frequently accompauy iudigtsiiou. In this way the6tomach rids itself of food it cannot digest, and the patient is relieved; but the disease re mains, and the cmacia:iou of theeysiem soon be comes very great. Dyspepsia is emphatically the disease that take* from us the bracing stimuli of ambition and tope, emasculates ns, and unfits us for the enterprise oi life. The dietof a Dyspeptic should be plainly eooked, and seasoned meat*, from animals that nave ar rived at their maturity. For example—good beef, and -not veal—motion, and-mot Lamb, roasted boiled or broiled. Eat noibing that is fried, and avoid all fhosedisho on which the skill of ihecook has been exhausted Eat slowly—chew well—and watch for the first hint the stomach gives that it h** enough, and then quit. Drink water—avoid alco hol in ev«ry form. Eat bread a day or two old. Do not ett little aud often, but a fair allowance and always nearly at the same hour. Pursue this treatment, as d you will .soon say of all other plans “Satmelusisti, ludlenunc alios.” PRICE SI 00 PER BOX. Ay All orders to be addressed to JOHN J EROSIER, 4W Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa! READ SOME OF THE TESTIMONIALS’ This Is4o certify that after suffering from Dys pepsia for a period of two years, I have been speedily and effectually cured by the Celebrated Dyspepsia Phi, prepared and sold bv T. M Sharp, Saltm, N. J. I tad previously tried a variety of remedies without re. irf. FRANKLIN PLATT, May IStb, 1860. No. (V»0 Spruce street, Phila Me. T. M. Suakt—Sir: This is to testify, that after suffering from Dyspepstafor five or six vears I fotrnd immediate relief alter taking three of vonr Celebrated I)\spep;ia Pills. y JOHN SOUDER. Salem, N. J., May 24th, i€6o. Ma T. M. Sninr—Sir :It affords me pleasure to recommend lo the public your Celebrated Pill for ihe cure of Dyspepsia. I was a most misera ble victim to that painful affliction for the period of Sfteen years, in its most aggravated form. I am now well, and most gratefully acknowledge it. I have also administered them to a number oi mv •friends, and cured in es erv case. ' 3 J< HN S. CEOMHUItGER. Tto. 1656 Bahkson street, Ptttlaaelohia. 5 SffkEBT, «Tkw York. May 22d -15G0 Mr. TM. SbaRP — Sir: tr gives me great .pieasuie, and 1 there’ore certifvtfaat the Pills 1 received from yon are the only real remedy I hare jonnd for the most disagreeable and dangerous disease -which man is heir to—ihe . * Dyspepsia. ” 1 have been troubled with this disease for years, latfly almost abandoned my business on account ■of it. Aflrn using three of your Fills I have not ■been troubled since. I have nsedesxinall since last February, when 1 took the Bret three. l*m very respectfully vour obedient servant, JAMES W. CULVER, $ AUoriiey-at.Law. Mr. T. M. Shajep-SiV.- After suffering for about six months with Dyspepsia and pain in the howeK but chiefly with wind, which I discharged from tbo stomach in lame .quantities. I w RB imincedto ■try your Celebrated Kemedy. and the resnit was a ?reat and immediate amendment of symptoms ' he raising of wind was of the greatest annoyance tome, often suspending the breathing, and im jiretsing on my mind the c >uviciion that I mast be relieved or it would cause mv death. lam now, happily, much better, and iny health is ao difficulty can attend to my occupations without Salem, N- J,, June 4th, ,ISGO UVIES Y&UNO - SfflHlte HCOKEAS ’ S PURE MEDICINAL CUD LIVER OIL - THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE— ■rue .undersigned, having an experience of fifteen years in the faetare of Cod Liver Oil, has receutlv at a large coat, greatly Increased the process of procuring it, and now offers to the public a prepa ration that for nndeviatmg pnrity, onifonnfresh ness and superiority of preparation Is unmatched •these results are maintained by the personal sufiervisinn of the proprietor, whose efforte atoncemade this Oil the standard of excel'ence Physicians and 01 hers looking to the af alnment of the greatest medicinal efficacy in the shortest tim» and thereby obviating indlgesOoaardnauseam the patient, can secure their purpose bv the ad ministration ol my Oil. * Dy tne ad ' CHARLES W. NOLEN, c .j _i K - -mt ■°* North Third street. BROTHER, Apothecaries, a'ttheirswTa Y No “if * generally^ r * t ’ &b ° Ve Broad, ®xis*inif between TOHV n BAKER and CHARLES W NOLEN, n?S£ th 4 firm name of JOHN O. BAKER & dissolved on the Oth of Julyfisi, the°bu’«iiS“ being continued by the undersigned at the old stand. No. 154 North Third street ■ Ola del7-th.sa.tn.3m,. CHARLES W NOLEN. HOOP SKIRT MAN UFAOTORY Hoop Skirts ready-made and made to order: war ranted of the best materials. Also, Skirts repaired. MBS. E. lei7-tt 813 Vine street, above Eights. JUST RECEIVED, CHOICE AND ELEGANT DISIGHS IH FRENCH ORGANDIES, JACONETS, AND j PERCALES. ALSO, Rich and Handsome NEW STYLES SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS. M, L, HALIOWELI ft CO,, 615 Chestnut Street. Embroidered Piano Covers. FINE PINK, BLUE AND WHITE Marseilles Quilts* DIMITIES ANITcOUNTERPANES At Very Low Prices. Sheppard,Van Harlingen &Arris<m, . „ ,1008 Chestnut Street. mhS- tu th&fr 6ts FURLOUGHS. Officers and Soldiers, -rolling the City on For. lough, needing SWORDS. AND OTHER MILITARY EQUIPMENTS art tabiShmen^of^ 17 extenslTe Manufacturing Es- GEO. W. SIMONS & BRO.. SANSOM STREET ttat.t., Hansom Street, above Sixth. PRESENTATION SWORDS ffiaae to order at the shortest notice, which fin richness and magnificence challenge competition, no other house in the country combining th* Ht. NUPACTURING JEWELER WTTH THE PRACTICAL SWORD hi AKER Tie New Duplex Elliptic SPRING SKIRT, OF ALL SIZES. Sheppard, Van Harlingen &Arrison, 1068 CHESTNUT STREET. rnhS-tu this Gt, EIGHTH WARD. TO THE 19,500 Citizens of the Eighth Ward Who have not yet aided in the effort to AVOID THE DRAFT. Less than five hundred cf your fellow citizens, generously ccmiug forward, have contributed nearly £20,(00. Look over the list recently pub lished; you will find there the names ot many la dies and old men, not themselves liable. Of the three thousand men now subject to the draft, but few have done anything. Five dollars paid by each of these men, or by tbeir and motuers, would furnish the balance required, and thus se cure them against Conscription. The names of all;who contribute prior to the 10th of March (inducing some who were omitted in ihe list above referied to), will be published. Thus a record will be had of thme whose patriotism is evinced by acts, not by words alone. Ten Thonsand l oliars are needed. You are ap pealed to to raise it. By brder of THE EX* ■CUTIVE COMMITTEE. REAL _ LiUE POINTED large Special Sale. STOCK NOW IN ITORE. OVER FIFTY THOUSAND. DOLLARS IN THIS ARTICLE ALONE. GEO. W. VOGEL, No. IUIG CHESTNUT St., wilt,, on MONDAY, March Cth, commence a Spe cial Sale of Real Black Lace Pointes and Square Shawls, comprising over Two Hundred Shawls, including seme of the richest and finest ever man ufactured; positively richer and finer than any to be fonnd iu any other establishment, not only in this city, but in any other market in this country. G. W. V. respectfully begs leave to say to oar ties requiring Real Shawls, that, without examm mg this stock, they can have no idea of the -rest elegance m which this article is now prod need: what is exhibited in other establishments as being rich Shawls, falls, in comparison with this stock, to quite ordinary work. A comparison of Prices so- ? c l te j - _ _ , . mha-6ts COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION COUGES, COLDS, CONSUMPTION DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD UuLßtfli, DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD O HUxit , DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD OHERRY. DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY, DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY, CURES ALL COMPLAINTS CURES ALL COMPLAINTS CURES ALL COMPLAINTS CURES ALL COMPLAINTS „ CURES ALL COMPLAINTS OF THE THROAT, BREAST AND LUNGS, OF THE THROAT, BREAST AND LUNGS. OF THE THROAT, BREAcT AND LUNGS OF THE THROAT, BREAST AND LUNGS. OF THE THROAT, BREAST AND LUNGS. A trial of many years has proved to the world that this remedy is more efflcacions than any hitherto known te mankind. Fer Bronchitis,Sore Throat, Aithmo, it is a sovereign remedy. For the weak and debilitated, it acts as a strengthening alterative. Prepared only by DR. SWAYNE & SON, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by dealers every where. ja26-tu, th, sa-ly CLOTHES WRINGEES,^ : Patent Pie Dishes* every article of Kitchen Hardware at the House keepers’ Depot. „ GRIFFITH & PAGE, mns-lyrp6 Southwest comer Sixth and Arch, EEMOVAIi. “"T“ JOHNG. BAKER has removed from 154 North Third street to 718 MARKET street. Particu lar attention will he given to the manufacturing and bottling; of his celebrated Cod Liver Oil. John O. Baker* Co.’s Medicinal Cod Liver Oil has for many years had a repntation for genuine ness, freshness purity and sweetness, which has made the demand universal. In this house* 718 Market street, the facilities for obtaining, manu facturing and bottling are greatly increased, and is all done under the most careful supervision of the original and sole proprietor. This brand of Oil has, therefore, advantages over all others, and recommends Itself. _ JOHN a BAKER? Wholesale Druggist, jaBB-U>,Mb Ho. 718 Hark«t street, OFF ER FOR SALE, ON FAVORABLE. $350,000 FIRST MORTGAGE 6 PER CiNT.'BONDS OF THE Westwu Pennsylvania Railroad Com’y sSKHHgssaatK* E. W ; CLARK & CO., THIRD ST. P* A. H ARDING & CO. Importers and Jobbers of STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS, NO. 413 ARCH ST. O' ■ _ _ Philadelphia. mhs-2m} FOURTEENTH ANNUAL FANCX DRESS BALL OF THE ' ACTORS’ ORDER OF FRIENDSHIP. TO BE GIVEN AT THE MUSICAL FUND TTAT.T., TUESDAY EVENING, March 8.186 L Master of Ceremonies—OH AS. DURANG, Esc Floor Manager—P. E. ABEL. * DIRECTORS wm. Wheatley, |James B. Roberts, Btnj. S. Rogers, IJ, Lewis Baker, b., L. Bascomb, ■ | Alex. Fisher TICKETc ¥3 00. For.aleat RISLEY’SNeww Fmponum, «pf tinental Hotel, and at the princi pal Music ar d Bookstores. mh7-2ts HENRY harper 520 Arch street, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN Watches, Fine Jewelry, Solid Silver Ware, AND BUPEEIOE PLATED GOODS. SWORDS and SILVER WARE mado tn the Factory on the premises. mh7- lmj BESSON & SON, Have commenced receiving their BPEMG AMD SUMMEE STOCK OF MOIJBJfIPfG GOODS, \nd have now in store: Black Byzantines, 1 English. Bombazine*, “ Florentines, French Bombazines, u BaregeHernsnl, Summer Bombazines, “ Crape Maretz, Ohaly, 1 ‘ Bareges, Mouseelin.es, “ Silk Grenadines, Tamises, Black and Black and White Foulards, &c. MOURNING STORE, No. 918 Chestnut Street, INDIA SHAWLS. GEORGE ERYER, NO. 916 CHESTNUT STREET, Will display on MONDAY, March 7th, his SPRING IMPORTATION OF RI AL INDIA SHAWLS. : The handsomest and largest assortment he ha> erer shown. The attention of the ladies is requested. Also, ELEGANT SILKS; • ‘ ORGANDIES, &c., and other description of Shawls. mho-CtJ TBXODOBE M. APPLE, GAUGER AND COOPER, h*ob. 1( 2 and 104 GATZMER STREET, (Between Front aad Second and Walnut and Chestnut Streets,) PHILADELPHIA. Imitation Brandy Casks always on hand. Casks* Barrels and Kegs, always on handQT made to order. ' fel2-ly fi GERMANTOWN AND CHESTNUT- E. HILL.—FOR SALE—A very desirable- Bouse on Price sti*et; aiso, a very pleasant House or Church iane; also, a handsome House on Sum mit street; all containing modern conveniences. .Also, two acres of ground near the Summit. All the above properties within three minutes, walk of RMlrcaris. Terms easy. CHARLES O LONG--. STRKTH, Conveyancer, 125 South SEVENTH street/ . mhs»3trp* GOLD AND silver watches, of ST5 t our own importation, reliable In quality, kjjjfi and atlow prices. *T ( FARR * BROTHER, Importers, / J *».! Pbpstntit KtTwt, below Fourth J (JBDPE & ffi T"n STECK’s“pifl.NO, I'or sale, 26 per cent, less than elsewhere. A. SOHERZERV mb.‘l-hmrps 424 y. Fourth. ab. Callowhill SAS? «xxjSss'.sa.aßssa^- ment of tHeir onrlTalled PIANOS, which they: tell at tne lowest cash prices or on Instalments Gfre ns a call before purchasing rtitwhsre, anti a rery satisfaction and guarantee will bealTtn buyer*: ■ JAMES BELLAK, Sole Agent lor G. A. PRINCE A CO.’S World-Renowned Melodeons, - HARMONIUMS AND DKAWING-BOOlffi ORGANS. ERNEST GABLER’S, RAVEN t BACON’S. . BALLET. DAVIS A CO.’S, lall-Smrpfl CELEBRATED PIANOS. . o’USKECT PiA-HU XDKiyff(» » *S3fc&Mr. O. E. SAKGENT»S ordeM tTYT V Tnnmy and Repairing Plano* ™ r*T ceireci at Mason <fc Co. s fc>toro, 987 OHESTWttcp 4 street, <mty. Mr. Sargeant has Had H«T#n YaarT?- factory experience in Boston, and Fiy* Yeari' ertir .mploymantln Philadelphia. SPECIjSJW n-U-adtr'd to sound a£ soft Md * wiiston now, «n'ttout removing. . u owMS-tentd s» Term, for tuning. ,Bl. oclS-*mn>t STKEETS. 11 a iNTH AND SANSON PEREMPTORY SALE OP HORSES, CARTS,' . o’^loct V ?t , rhl^f nAY MORNING nest, at IO Ba , zf S r . Will be sold m P°°d order. El-ht sets Cart Gears, nearly new. cl* e a Concern 0 ** SOld *° bidder to jnh7-2trp ; AIsPRBD M. \AT OKSTEU YABN—Nos. 12 amjleor bot>«_ »V worqpauty, for sale by 1 sope-- fHOTHINn-KAM fc Wm.TJj .TUHDI’Sf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers