SCSINKBS NOTICES. "Tfli—rfnrn- greatest imp R OYE MEN T fJTf| OF THE AGE'IN PIANOS. MEYER’S Improved Overstrung Pianos, ac knowledged by tne leading artists, and endorsed ij the Musical public, to be tbe finest Planoßin America. The attention of the Musical public Is called to these recent great improvements in Piano Fortes. 8y a new method of construction, the greatest possible volume'of tone has been obtained, without any of the sweetness and brilliancy for which ihese Pianos ars so celebrated, being lost, and which, with ah Improved Touch and Action xen 4cr them Unequaled. These Instruments received, the Prist Medal at the World’s Fair, held in London, as well as the Highest Awards over all competitors, from the first Fairs and Institutes in this Country. Ware rooms, raa Arch street below Eighth, Philada. celebrated DYE Is tile best in the World. The only Hamlets, True and Reliable Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye ie perfect— changes Bed, Rusty or Grey Hair, instantly to a Glosty Black or Natural Brovm, vrith an! injuring the Hair or Staining the skin, leaving the hair soft and beautiful: imparts fresh vitality, frequently restoring its pristine color, and rectifies the 111 effects of bad Dyes, The genuine is signed William A. Batohkloe, all others are mere imi tations, and should he avoided. Sold by all Drug gists, Ac. FACTORY—BI BARCLAY street, N. Y. Batchelor’s New Toilet Cream for dressing the Hair. IfgTcf thafrtheir Manufactory of First-Class riano Fortes is now In full operation. The general satisfaction 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, i hey respectfully invite the musical public to will uid examine their instruments, at the Sales Room, gf o. 46 North Third street. Full guarantee given, ind prices moderate. LEHIGH LOCUST MOUNTAIN AND Slack Heath, white ash Coal, carefully selected and prepared for family nse, tree from Bate and dust, delivered promptly and warranted to give full satisfaction, at prices as low as the lowest for a good article. Lump Coal for found ries, and ohesthut Coal for steam purposes, at wholesale prices. An assortment of Hickory, Oak and Pike Wood, kept constantly on hand. Also, an excellent article of Blacksmith’s 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. CAHILL, Offices, 325 Walnut street. Lombard and Twenty-fifth street. North Pennsylvania Railroad and Master street. Pine street wharf, Schuylkill. THE COLB SPRING ICE COMPANY. Offices and Depots as above. Wagons ran in all the paved limits of ths Con solidated City and In the Twenty-fourth Ward. STEGK&OO.’S MASON HAMLIN’S CABINET ORGANS. BTECK&CO.’S J. E. GOT Seventh fOBm gHMIjAJ M£JW: snip SQUARE, UPRIGHT PIANOS ar 0 MOW considered the best in Europe, as well as this country, having received the first Prize Medal at the World’B Exhibition In London, 1862. _ The principal reason why the Steinway Pianoß are superior to all others is, that the firm ie com posed of five practical pianoforte makers (father mid four sons), who invent all their own improve ments, and under whose personal supervision every pert of the instrument is manufactured. For sale only at BLASIUS BROS., 1006 Chestnut ■treet H R R 'ONfe 25 CENT BOTTLE WILL CURE Chills and Fever or Neuralgia, Diarrhcea, Dysen tery or Bilious Colic, Rheumatism, Gout, Lum bago, Pain in the Kidneys or Bladder, Spine, Back or Head, Burns, Scalds or Poisonous Bites, Strains, Sprains, or Bruises, Sore Throat, Influenza or Diphtheria, Swoolen. Joints, Lameness or Cramp. All of these complaints one bottle will cure. It wil afford re lief by a single application Let every family keep it in their house, and use it when pain is expe rienced. 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. Price 25 cts. per bottle. Sold by Druggists every where. Dr. Bad way’b Medicines are sold by Druggists everywhere. EADWAY A CO., ~ 87 Maiden Lane, New York. WINDOW SHADE MANUFACTURERS. KELTY, CABBINGTON No.-723 CHESTNUT STBEET. VEIN ING BULLET FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1864, MB. CHASE’S WITHDRAWAL. Secretary Chase has, in a very handsome manner, relieved his friends and admirers from an embarrassing position, by formally declining to be a candidate for the nomination for the Presidency. After the numerous expressions of the popular desire for the re-nomination of Mr. Lincoln, it would have been an anomalous and unpleasant state of affairs to have had one of the most distinguished men of his cabinet pitted against him. Mr. Chase is doing his great share of the work of carrying the Govern ment through the .rebellion with such eminent ability, that it would be' deplorable to have anything disturb the harmony existing between him and the President. / He has had over zealous and indiscreet friends, who have done what they could to create ill feeling between those two distinguished functionaries; but the wisdom and patriotism of Mr. Chase have averted the mischief. The men who are most disappointed at Mr. phase’s withdrawal are the Copperhead politicians, who were rejoicing over the prospect of a division in the Republi can ranks. They 7 are disgusted at the idea that Mr. Chase and his friends go now for the renomination of Mr. Lincoln. Their disgust adds greatly to the satisfaction of eftery true and loyal man, SICKING THE DEAD LION. "We doubt whether any English historian ever recorded, without a blush of shame, the" fact that the men who fled from before Crom well, when he was alive, dug up his remains after he; was dead, and hung, quartered and burned.the body of the departed lion, when it was safe for them to sneak back to the capital from which he had driven them. The act was as cowardly as it was mean, and every indig nity heaped upon the corpse of the Protector wasia fresh advertisement to the world of just how much his enemies had feared him. The followers of the “stern statesman” at Richmond have inherited the worst qualities of their Eng bsh ancestors, without their virtues, and they, have mutated the savage meanness practised at the Restoration, and insulted the bodies of sol diers slain in battle. This bratalism commenced at Bull Run, where the trade in relics made of “Yankee” skulls and bones got its first start hut the barbarism has ; one of its strongest ill lustrations in the recent case of the death of Col. Dahlgren. The Richmond Examiner, in a characteristic article upon the subject, gloats over a of how the body of the dead young hero was “riddled by avenging Southern bullets,” of how his body was stripped naked and rotted of all the valuables upon it, awl how the fingers were cat off to secure the dia mond rings upon them. These savagaries were probably perpetrated by irresponsible parties; but their acts were applauded and justified by those who profess to be the exponents of Southern public sentiment. The Examiner goes on to tell what had be come of the mutilated remains, and this act, at least, was done by anthoiity. It says: ’’Yesterday afternoon the body was removed from the car that brought it to the York River lailroad depot and given totbe'spot of earth selected to re ceive it. 'Where that spot is noone;bot those con cerned in its burial know or care to hell.. It was a dog’s burial, without coffin, wir.ding-raeet or ser vice. Friends and relatives at the Nor’h need in quire no further; this is aIJ they will know—he ia bnried a burial that befitted the mission upon which be earner’ ’ Giving the body of a dead enemy “a dog’s burial, without coffin, winding-sheet or ser vice,” and concealing it where the mourning friends of the deceased will never be able to find it, may be brave and gallant, but it is such bravery and gallantry as are peculiar to the Southern school of chivalry. The Council of Constance burned the body of John Huss and threw his ashes on the Rhine; but the act only made the teachings and memory of the mar tyred reformer more preciouß to his followers, and his scattered ashes became emphatically the seed of the church, and they bore abundant fruits. The “dog’s burial” of young Dahlgren makes his name and memory more glorious in the sight of bis countrymen, and it better serves the cause he loved than if the traitor crew had given him a pompons funeral and raised a pile of monumental marble over his grave. The Richmond newspapers are filled, not only with details of what was accomplished by Kilpatrick in his late raid to the rebel capital; hut also with phrenzied editorial comments upon the event. The rebel editors fall to scolding “like very drabs,” and they denounce the act of destroying supplies of food as un christian, devilish and Yandalish. . They want the scarcity cansed by the destruction of bread stuffs to’ he visited upon the heads of the Union prisoners in rebel hands, or in other words they want the work of starving them to death finished up. One blood-thirsty editor even goes so far as to urge the imitation of English rule among the Sepoys, by blowing the prisoners among Kilpatrick’s men from the cannon’s month, and all this he wants done before the sun goes down. The “chivalry” should hear in mind that when they inaugurated war they were bound to take all its con sequences. The Government of the United States is pretty indulgent; but it could hardly be expected that it would confine itself to sprinklings of rose-water and peltings with sugar-plums to offset the rifled shots, iron rams, sunken torpedoes, and otter infernal contri vances of the Davis crew. The slave power never saw anything vandalish or unchristian in the butcheries of Qnantrell, the plunderings and burnings of John Morgan, or the wholesale piracies of Semmes. It was all right to shell Carlisle without the usual notice to non-com batants; putting York under contribution was perfectly proper in rebel sight, and cutting the throats of wounded prisoners, and mutilating and hiding the body of, a gallant Union officer were commendable acts when committed by traitors; but the case is very different their own'ox gets a little of tte goring he was so free in administering to others. The South is realizing in its own case the ancient adage that “no rogue yet felt the halter draw with good opinion of the law.” The natural effect of slavery is to engender a spirit of intole rant cruelty that knows no law except its own fierce will. It is a hard lesson for these self elected lords of creation to have to yield to the hard iortnnes of stern war, and their winnings over the just punishment inflicted upon them, render them as ridiculous in the eyes of the world as the example ol the foiled bully who falls to blubbering and threatening, when he is turned upon and soundly thrashed by the party whom he had sought to oppress. Mr. Reed’s triend. Davis should teach his disciples to mitate his own “firmness,” and to bear re verses with the same sterness which they never fail to exhibit when they have the power to be harsh and cruel. PIANOS. PIANOS. LD, tmd Chestnut. WINDOW SHADES. SPBING , STYLES. 7231) We are constantly receiving, through the columns of the rebel journals, . gratifying evidence of the change which has taken place amoDg the people of the South; but no more convincing proof of the increasing disgust has been produced lately, than the editorial of the Richmond Sentinel complaining of the care lessness and lack of patriotism evineed by the citizens of the rebel capital upon the return of released soldiers of their army, and from which we republished an extract yesterday. Not a cheer nor other acceptable sign of welcome greeted ■ the eight hundred and eighty-two relieved captives as they marched through the streets of Richmond, notwithstanding that the incarceration of many of their number had been of long duration. Their appearanee upon the public, highways elicited no enthusiastic demon strations from the despondent members of the traitorous community, and save in the privacy of their own homesteads, no marks of regard or recognition of past services w-ere manifested. Such indications of appreciation of courage, and of respect lor fame acquired in hard fought battles, are reserved tor the Northern people, who, earnest in the good cause, surrounded by comforts and encouraged by prosperity, are always ready to yield homage to the gallant men who have by their endurance and bravery secured to them these blessiDgs. When ova tions are not offered'to half starved members of reorganized regiments, it is not to be expected that a cordial welcome should be extended to a band of released prisoners, whose figures evince .the care that has been taken by the United States authorities to keep them during their im prisonment well fed and well clothed. Thanks to the Sentinel, we have another straw to show which way the wind is blowing in Richmond. CHARLES GILPIN, ESQ! The appointment of Charles’Gilpin, Esq., to fill the important post made vacant ’ ;ho 'death ef Mr. George A. Colley, will give general satisfaction.. Without disparaging the claims or the qualifications for the place pos sessed by other prominent gentlemen who were named in connection with the office, we will be permitted the remark that Mr. Gilpin is eminently “the right man in the right place.” A sound lawyer, af zealous loyalist, and a thoroughly energetic; and upright man,he will fill most acceptably the post! of ; United States District Attorney for the Eastern District Of Pennsylvania, fHI DAILr JEViElujTi© BULLED SAUCE FOB THE GOOSE' ANOTHER STBAW. THE SOU) GAMBEERS, The Tribune, of New York, yesterday, said infeference to the gold excitement in that city: “This speculation is damaging to business gen erally, giving, as it does, the impression that he currency is depreciated to the extent of the premium. Among tte most prominent of the speculators for an advance the names of parties are mentioned who profess the warmest interest, in thefinancial integrity of the Government, and who-are trusted by it, hut who, for a paltry per sonal advantage, wound the public credit in the most fatal manner.” "We may add that there are parties in this city, occupying similar positions to those re erred to above, who have boasted of their pro fitable margins on gold within the last ten days. DEATH OF MR. CRITTENDEN. • Samuel Hodges Crittenden, Esq., well known as the Principal of Crittenden’s Commercial College, in this city, died yesterday>,after a a long and painful illness. The deceased was known and esteemed by the mercantile commu nity as an energetic, enterprising and upright busines man; while in his social relations he was beloved by all who were acquainted, with his estimable qualities. His untimely death will be deeply regretted by all who knew him: The Hebrew Ball, tp be given on Tuesday evenibg next in the Academy of Music, will be a grand affair, judging Jby tte sale of tickets and the excellent arrangements of the mana gers. The proceeds are to be. employed for benevolent purposes. A splendid band of thirty two performers has been.engaged. BEAL ESTATE SALE NEXT WEDNESDAY. Th* pamphlet catalogues of Hr. Freeman’s very large sale next Wednesday, at the Exchange, will be ready to-mirrow (Saturday). - It xoili be 2\3pagct qf closely-printed matter, relating to t&isxaie only. VALUABLE PEREMPTORY BEAL Estate, Tuesday xext, by order or Orphans’ Couit, Executors ana others; Including Valua ble Stokes, 226 and 336 North Third street; Baxkiko House, Thiro street, opposite the Ex chaof e. Valuable Sto es, Fonrta street near Mar ket; 244 Arch street, 21GSonth second street, 1114 Souths reet, Seceud and Catharine streets; valu able Gbbmantowh, properties, dwelling and 12 ACBXB, Main street, Estate of Jacob Uortcr, dec’d., one also Church Lane with 3U acres, handsome Besidekces and genteel small dwellings, Build ing Lots. Ground Rents, l&c. Also, Stocks, Loans, Cabal Boat, Ac. /ice Themes d Sms' adccr'isemcnts, Auction head, rami Met Catalogues to-xu rnne. Valuable Stoke, 125 Market Street, by order ot Execntors. See seventh page of to-days Bulletix for 101 l advertisements; several Estates FISH SCALERS, (considered by fish venders tbe most efficient tool for that purpose,) for sale by TRUMAN A SHAW, No. tSS (Eight Thirty five) Market street, below Ninth. Reimeu’ s si oj colored ph. jtogr aphs are the most popular styles of Pictures; at prices within the means oi all. and alia of fine quality and truthful. SECOND street, above Green. SHALL STENCIL PLATES for marking llum and clothing-, Brands for marking tools or cat tle: Steel figure and letter Punches in sets, sale by THUMAN A SHAW, No. 835 ( Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. STEP IN AT 624 ARCH street, B. F. REt- MEE'S Gallery, and engage IVORYTTPES in sty lea or unsurpassed beauty of coloring; natu ral, and of exquisite finish. None excel them. Life size photographs, m oil colored —Superior styles of PORTRAITS made by. B. F. RELMEE, No. 6*14 AROH street, are striking .Likenesses; fresh, -warm, and impressive in co loring. TO DRUGGISTS.— For sale at a low price a handsomely fitted-np DRUG STORE, in a Tery desirable locality, doing a good family and prescription business. Address A. Z., Hedger office. nihu-3t* For sale. THE GOOD WILL STOCK AND FIX TUBES of the old established GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, Southwest corner of SIXTEENTH and CHERRY Streets. mall-Gt* SAYLOR A BROTHER. THE GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE—HUSTON’S PATENT MARINE LEAK SIGNAL. No vessel should be without this Talnable appa ratus, as nine-tenths of all losses of life and pro perty caused by leakage, can be saved by the use of it. The attention of Insurance Companies Ship Owners, and Captains of vessels, is called to this perfecty reliable alarm. It is so constructed that it requires no looking after, for as soon as the vessel springs a leak the water causes the alarm to be given. A working model can be seen by calling at the St. Louts Hotel, any day from 2 untilo. J. VAN TRUMP, Agent. Port rights for sale. mhll-2t§ BANNVABT’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, tor the cure of Hoarseness, Throat Diseases, Ac., are specially recommended to public speakers, as the most efficient remedy extant for the above dis eases. We present but one of the many testimonials in our possession Harrisburg, Feb. Sth, IS6I. C. A. Barxvart— Dear Sir: I have used Brown's Bronchial Troches, Wistar’s Lozenges, and other preparations for hoarseness and throat troubles, and in comparison .with them all, can cheerfully commend your own as a most admira ble specific for public speakers and singers, in cases of hoarseness, coughs and colds. I have found them serving in time of need, most ef ectually. Yours truly, T. H. ROBINSON, Pastor of N. S. Presbyterian Chnreh. Manufactured by C. H. BANNYART & CO , Harrisburg. And Itr sale bv KOBERT SHOEMAKER & CO , Druggists, N. E. cor. Fourth and. Race sts., Philadelphia. Also, by Retail Drtfggists generally, mhlb-lmj LAWRENCE’S METALLIC BROWN PAINT -68 PER CENT METALLTCNBASE. The Metallic base of-this Paint is composed of the Protoxide and Peroxide of Iron. Its proper ties are such as to give it superiority over all otuers 'in the market for thejpnrpose for which it is re commended. It has been proved by thorough exposure, and by comparison with other paints, to be the only re liable Paint to resist the action of salt water and salt atmosphere. . It is therefore especially recommended for ship bottoms, hulls, decks, boiler fronts, smoke stacks and steam pipes. For iron railings, fonces, cars, railroad and other bridges, it is not excelled. It is especially adapted for METAL ROOFS. It is not affected by acids or gases, and is a per fect protector against rußt on metals, and from dampness on brick walls. It mixes and blends readily with other paints and by comparison to the amountof surface agiven E \ t ,r W . il , l .? o Tf r ’ oosts abont one-half as much as other Metallic Paints. Wherever this Paint has been used, it has given entire satisfaction; which is, we believe, more than can be Bald of any other paint in the market ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO , mhll-lmj] sole Agents for Pennsylvania. N. E. corner Fonrth and Race streets, phila. OPERA GLASSES AND OFFIOEus, FIELD Glasses, Microscopes tor Physicians and Stu dents. A very large assortment for sale bv JAMES W. QUEEN & 00., feSB-lm rps 921 Ohestnnt street. SPECTACLES TO SUIT ALL SIGHTS. Artificial human eyes inserted without pain, JAMES W. QUEEN & CO., .„ „• ■ . Opticians, xe22.Tyn.rpft 924 Ohestnnt street. 8 HARVEY THOMAS, . STOCK BROKER, No. 313 WALNUT Street, ... Philadelphia, stocks and Loans bought and sold on commission, at the Board of Brokers. Partlcnlar attention given to U. S. Government Hotns. ) ia!)-3mrp§ 13 George j. boyd, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKER, No. 18 South THIRD street. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commis sion. at the Board of Brokers. Government Securities, (.Specie and Unourrent money bought and sold. mh2-3mrp§ piLOXHES WRINGERS, ' ' r-_ Patent Pie Dishes, every article of Kitchen Hardware at the House keepers’ Depot. . • GRIFFITH PAGE. whs-lyrpt Southwest corner Sixth and Arch. SSiSyESSiffi l *- SO4P ' Put up in boxes of fifty pounds, nui weight, when packed and marked Fiftv Ponnds, tolr taxel L &fcMbT I,lfaCtllre " taaad ' e „ ,GEORGE M. ELKiNTON * SON, d*l7-lyrp} 116 Margarettastreet. y#n ■> i’ n >•r»* li, issi. FORMAS P. HOLLINSHEAB’3 Irsurat.ee Agency, No. 313 Walnut St. pa Lr bSXiPfUA Insurances—Kinrei', Inland, Fihe and/Lipb, effected inresponstb’e and well known Com panies whhouvettarge to the applicant for services. Nine jeaTs o£ practtcai experience and exten sive acqnaintat.ee in his business is a guarantee that ml mutters entrn&t'ed to his care 'will be cor rectly af-noed to. - - Agent forthe iol'owing well-known and re sponsible Crmpan:es : BOWAKOIMa Oil. 0FN.Y.,(1825). Samuel r Peedmore, Pres; Henry A. Oak ley, Sec y. IRVING FIFE FNS CO OF N. Y. (1852). Mason Thompson, prea; Manin li. Crowell, Sccrntiirv. APRTATIO FIRE INS. CL OF N. Y-.(lb58). Tm. A. slower, Pre ; FratkW. Lewis, ‘-ec. COMMERCIAL VIRK INS.CO < ‘F N. Y (1851). Jo-eph Petit Pres ; M v ■ B. Fowler, eee’y. MFROANTtt.FFIREIhS CO. OF N Y. (1832). Wm.A Thompson. tJohn Baker,See y. ALBANY CITY FIRE INS. CO. OP ALB ANT, N. Y. (18o0). . Wm Tillinghast Pres.; John H. Rice. Sec. Statement of AffeirßOf Albany City File Ins. Co. of Albany, N. Y.. February 25, 1864: Cosh Capital 8200,000 80 Surplus 32.616 83 As follows : Cash in Bonk and on hand. 810,730 47 Cash in hands of Agents.. ~...10.31)0 00 821, OiO 47 Bends. Mortgages and Liens on Real E-ta'e 127,385 96 US Bonds, 7 3-10’e, 6'e 188!. 5-20 s;. 49,600 00 Cal) Loans seenred by Bank Stocks and Bones... 31,183 49 Interest accrued and other property..; v 8232,616 83 Losses unpaid—None. if-ittsa j FORM AN P. HOLLTNRHEAD, Agent mhli -fr&s tuths 014 No. 312 Wolnnt st., Phils. “AT RETAIL/’ JAS, R. CAMPBELL & C 0„ 727 CHESTNUT ST., Invite attention to their atock of STAPLE AND FANCY SILKS AND DKESS GOODS, Of very recent importation, embracing the most eatenstve and desirable assortments which they b are ever offered, i COURVOBEES’S, KID GLOVES, BLACK, WHITE AND 001/d. MOtRNINO GOODS. 3-4 and 8 4 BAREGE HEBNANI. 3-4 and 8-4 URAPK MAHETZ. 3-4 and 8 4 TAMAfiTINES. 3-4 and 8-4 DELAINES. BTZANTINES and FLORENTINES. „ . French and English BOMBAZINES. ,y ftST in all qualities. MOURNING JACONETS. BLAUK SILKS—in great variety. All Wlathß_aj:d best brands. _ _ mhB-Bt| Q BANKERS. ~ Exchange on England, Franco aid Germany, 7 8-10—6-20 Loan ind Coupon^ CERTIFICATES INDEBTEDNESS^ OTAR CHECKS AND VOUCHERS, American and Foreign Sold, STOCKS AND LOANS, BOUGHT AND SOLD Mall attended to. dS-ly T>AKER’S ORNAMENTAL HAIR HAND- D FACTORY.—The largest and best assortment op-Wigs, Toupes, Long Hair Braids, Cnrls, Frixettes, Illusive seams, for ladies, at prices lower than elsewhere, at 903 CHESTNUT street. mh9-lmrp* B^AQUAmF 1 slAlil:S ' E SHELLS AND Constantly on hand at the AQUARIA STORE, 0 im No - 53 North Sixth street, mhg-lm,rp* belovt Arch. SHETLAND WOOL SHAWLS, largest size, at S 6 50.-GEO. W, VOGEL, No. 10?6 Chest *, hU mornin g 2 cases SheUand W 00l Shawls of the largest size, TO inches, in all White, all. Black. Black and White and four shades of Reantifnl Drabs, selid colors, suitable fo L F , rlv . n ‘ is—,hese are tbe 5 -™ e size and quality sold last season at $l3 00. In order to compete with some Job Lots now in the market, the price is re duced for the present to R 6 50. mh7-6t* T ’ n AUCTIONEER and cifoirr,!? . K . ’N. E - corner of THIRD hiPRUOE streets, only one square below the NATHANS’S Principal OfficeT el tablished for the last forty years. Money to Loan, m large or small amounts, at the lowest rates, on Diamonds, Silver Plnte, Watches, Jewelry, Cloth ing, and goods of every description. Office hours trotn f A M till T P M. dean.tirp Marking with indelible ink, BSOIDERING, Braiding, Stamping, - M A. TOBREE, lB** Vtlh.rt vtA. 51for SALE—The valuable Business Pro Mperty, northwest corner of Eighth and Vine sireets. two-story Brick {store and Dwelli.ur- lnt 20 feet from by TO feet deep; also, lotadjiinil’g on Vine street, of the same dimensions, and a lot on Eighth street, aojomir.g the ahove oo the north, 03 feet front by 80 feet deep. These properties we located in a Tamable husiness neighborhood- the whole frontage is 90 feet on Eighth by 40 feet deep and arc worthy the attention of any one desmni 11 S?£ ! ,? n 5? PWhttfble investment. Apply to OHs° yEFF, Gu>*Wapltfpgtonavenue, mtjlfmw-3t* fiV_ BAZAJJ STREETS, ACLtION sale of horses, carriages _ : Arc. ' * On SATURDAY MORNING next at 10 o’clock comprising about ciuca, FIFTY HORSES. Full descriptions in catalogues. ALcO, A bay horse, Rogers Germantown wagon, conne harness, Ac., by order of administrators of Isaac Keons, Esq., deceased asaac ALSO, ' . A bay mare, Rogers no-top wagon, York wagon sleigh, harness, robe. &c , by order tors ot Andrew J. Wester! __ * . ALSO, taci n mung° n and carriages ’ ligi » wagons, An elegant French conpe.in goodorder costsosn & Also, single and double harness, cof^s! E ?°, P°J , P oatmen t on account of -weather Sale of horses, *London Hair Color Restorer,' three bottles of which restored my Hair, which was very gray, to its original dark color, and the hne appears to be permanent. I am satisfied that the preparation is nothing like a dye, but operates npon the secretions. It is also a beautiful Hair dressing. I purchased the first bottle' from !\lr. (xamgnes, Dmggist, Tenth and Coates streets, who can also testify my hair was very gray, when I commenced its use. MRS. MILLER, No. 730 North Niuth street, Phila. u l«onden Hair Color Restorer and Dressing,’ sold toy DR. SWAYNtJ & SON, 330 North Sixth street* Philada. Price.so cents. Six bottles. *•<> sti iaS.f. rn.wl-v Mfor country RE*I- 33* DENUE, near TIOGA STATION Germantown Railroad, situate on eonLh side or' Tioga street, 148 ieet west of Twenty-tlrtt Ihe let IS too feet Iront, and 25(1 feet deep, b-auti fully laid out with choice irnits and flowers of every yariety. The house has all the conv*nl-nee of a city residence, and will be sold on accom modating terms. Mrs. MITCHELL, the occn pant of the premise*, will answer any inqui nes ; or apply to HENRY OROSKEY, Lnm ber Merchant, Delaware avenue, below Green ° trcet - mhlfltf,rps GRUPE & TUNUI’S, fTTrff STECK’S R PIANO, For Eale, 25 per cent, less than elsewhere. A. SOHERZER, rah3-3mrp{ 424 N- Fonrth. ah. Oallowhill. JAMES BKLLak, - Iff*- ' f! 279 and 291 SouthFTPTHajeey^aWk Stole Agent lor ’ T G. A. PRINCE* CO.’S World-Renowned Melodeons, HARMONIUMS AND DRAWING-ROOM ” ORGANS. ERNEST GABLER’ S,’ RAVEN & BACON’S, HALLET, DAVIS & CO.’S, jall-3mrp{ ■ CELEBRATED PIANOS. ■fflGirii 11a. CORRECT PIANO malWi - jßßgwHSsgMr. O. E. SARGENT’S orders fo> ft 9 I f J Toning and Repairing Pianos art re ceived at Mason & Co.’a Store, 967 CHESTNUT street, only. Mr. Sargeant haa had Eleven Yean factory experience in Boston, and Five Years’ oMf •mploymentin Philadelphia. SPECIAL—PIana re-leathered to sound as soft and »ws«*-soned u new, vrithout removing. Terms for tuntnx. *l. -tgia-amm* jMHbm THE UNION PIANO MAKTJ; RHl'Wl FACTORING COMPANY have tl IT B If* their factory and wardroom* IW* WALNUT street, always a most beautiful assort, mentof their unrivalled PIANOS, which the? tell at the lowest <•«-«*> prices or on lEstaluiuiti Give ub a call before purchasing elsewhere, ant every aatitfactioxi and guarantee' will be given buyers. JUST ISSUED, A Eileodid Large-Size, Full-Length Portrait of FRESIDENT LINCOLN. This sunerior Life-like Portrait, Engraved on St. e] m the best style ol Mezzotint and published by J O. BUTLER oi New York, can only ha ohtainea from the publisher or his authorized Agents. copy may now be examined at T.B • a^r^°J BtoTe ’ &w ' corner SIXTH and wtlitete^ T treets ’ ' wherB ofsubscribers ■IPSKELLY, Agenx for Pennsylvania* No 908 ARGH ST fflh7-m w ir-3.§ Oil INDIA SHAWLS. GEORGE FRYER, NO. 916 CHESTNUT STREET, ■VPUI display on MONDAY, March 7th, hia SPUING- IMPORTATION OF In dia shawls. evvr sh^wt 60mest and laigest assortment he has The atten.ion of the ladies is requested. Also, ELEGANT SILKS, ’ ; “ ORGANDIES, Ac., of Shawls. . GRAND CELEBRATION OP THE ORGANIZATION OF THE NATIONAL UNION CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA. The Execntiye Committee of the National rmon Club haying directed the Committee oa Meetings to make arrangements for celebrating tho Annterary of the Organization of the Club, the undersigned gi T e notice to their fellow-citizens that the Celebration will take place at the Academy of music, On Friday Evening, the 11th instant. The following distinguished gentlemen haveccn sented to be present and address the meeting: Hon HANNIBAL, HAMLIN, Tice Presiden. of the Cmled States. Hia ixcelleney OOVEBNOB CTJBTIN Senator LANS) of Indiana. Hen. HINBY T. BLOW, of Missouri Hon. GBEEN CI*AY SMITH,’ of KentncAy. Hon. AMOS MYERS, of Pennsylvania, With other dlstingnished local Speakers. The doors of the Academy will be open at o’clock, and the proceedings -will comment© promptly at HAI*F«PAST SEVEN. Tickets may be obtained at the CEtJB HOUSE* 1105 CHESTITUI STREET. RESERVED SEATS FOS LADIES Wil 1 be obtained ONLY from the undersigned members ol the Committee on Meetings GEO. T THORN, Chairjn&n DR. Witt. GREGG, J. R. FLANIGEN, CHAS. HUMPHREYS, S., SNYDER LEIDY, HENRY BUMH, JAMES FREEBORN, JN. i. R ORB, s. Daniels, JNO FRANKLIN, WM M. BULL BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE, PUT UP AT WILTBERGER’S DRUG STORE, No, 233 NORTH SEGONDSTREET, PHILADELPHIA, Will color more water than four times the same quantity of ordinary Indigo. #3“The new Label does notreqnire a stamp. It is WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION; it is retailed at the same price as the Imitations and inferior articles. mb9-lmrp} Embroidered Piano Covers* F. NE PINK, BLUE AND WHITE Marseilles Quilts. DlNin lES AND - COUNTERPANES , At Very Low Prices. Sheppard, Van Harlingen &Arrison> 1008 Chestnut 1 Street. mbS-tn ib&fr6ts -•V No. IS O. & jy SOUTH THIRD ST., V, $ BMOHS & BROKERS • jj* ® SPECIE, STOCKS, * Quartermasters’ Vouchers and Checks* AND AT.T. __ 60VEMMEHT SECURITIES R • -TTO-HT AISTO’SOUD- 00 FIT.LBB, WEAVER * OQ,, Manufacturers of MANILLA AND TARRED 00BDAG3, ' COBDS. TWIHB, *O., No. 13 North Water street and No. 23 North DalU ware avenue, Philadelphia. 1 EsvnrtH. Fitlbe. _ Miohakl Weathb.. COBHAD F. CLOTHLBS