THE PRESIDENCY. BEOEETABV CHASE’S LETTER OF TTITHDRAWAL. The following is the letter of Mr. Chase, da clining to enter the Presidential canvass. « Washihotoh, March 5, 1864. —My Dear Sir: In reply to a friendly letter from yon, 1 wrote you briefly, not long ago, about the wishes, expressed by many, that my name might be favorably regarded by the people, in their next choice of a President! and closed by say ing that, should our friends in Ohio manifest a preference for another, I should accept thoir decision with the ready acquiescence due from otie whohas been already trusted and honore by them beyond merit or expectation. V The recent action of the Union members of our legislature indicates such a P ref ®'' e . • becomes mydutythereiore-r count rtmore a privilege than a duty—to as “ more toportantt_h"an now .that lc was nev ‘ our energies should be devoted. 6 suppression of the rebellion, and to the restoration of order and prosperity, SK'solid and sure foundations of union, freedom and impartial justice; and I earnestly urge all frith whom my counsels may have weight, to allow nothing to divide them while = this great work, in comparison with which persons, and even parties, are nothing* remains unaccom plished. Cordially your friend, * «S. P. Chase. , « Hon. James C. Hall, Senate Chamber, Columbus, Ohio.” _ ZES NEW LIQUOR BILL AS PASSED BY CON GRESS. ACT to increase the internal revenue, and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre - seatatives of the United States of America in Con gress assembled, That from and after the passage of this act, in lieu of the duty provided for iu sec tion forty-one of an act entitled “An. act 10 sud the Government. and to pay interest on the Sic debt, ’’ approved July first, eighteen hun and sixty-two, and in addition to duties pay able for licenses, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all spirits that may be distHed and sold, or distilled and removed for consumption or sale, previous to the first day of July next, of first proof the duty of sixty cents on each and every gallon: and said duty shall be a lieu and charge on such spirits, and also on the interest of all per sons in default in the distillery used for distilling the same, with all the stills vessels, fixtures, and tools therein, and in the lot or tract of land whereon the said distillery is situated, until the said duty shall be paid; Provided, That the said duty on spirituous liquors, and all other spirituous beve rages enumerated in this act, shall be collected at no lower rate than the basis of first prbof, and shall be increased in proportion for any greater strength than the strength of first proof. Sec. 2« Andie %tfurther enacted , That all spirits or other articles on which duties are imposed by the provisions of this act, or of the act referred to in the first section of this act, ana amendments thereto, which shall be found in the possession or custody or within the control of any person or personsjfor the purpose of being sold by such per son or persons, in fraud of the internal revenue laws, as heretofore referred to, or with design to avoid payment of said duties, may be seized by any collector or deputy collector who shall have reason to believe that the same are possessed, had, or held for the purpose or design aforesaid, that the same shall be forfeited to the United States; and also all articles of raw materials found in the pos session of any person or persons intending to manufacture the same for the purpose of being sold by them, in fraud of said laws, or with de sign to evade the payment of said duties and also ell tools, implements, fl instruments and personal property whatsoever used in the place or building, or within any yard or enclosure where such ar ticles ou which duties are imposed, as aforesaid, shall he found, may also he seized by any collector or deputy collector, as aforesaid, and the same shall be forfeited as aforesaid: and the proceedings to enforce said forfeiture shall be iu the nature of a proceeding in rem in the circuit or district court of the United States for the district where such seizure is made, or in any other court of competent jurisdiction; and any person who shall have m his custody or possession any such-spirits or other articles, subject to duty as aforesaid, lor the pur pose of selling the same with the design of avoid ing payment of the duties imposed thereon, shall he liable to a penalty of five hundred dollars, or not less than. double the amount of duties fraudulent attempted to be evaded, to be recov ered and applied as other penalties pro vided by the act heretofore mentioned. And the spirits and other articles which shall be so seized by any collector or deputy cc Hector shall, during the pendency of such proceedings, be delivered to the marshal of said district, and remain in his care and custody, and under his control, until final judgment in snch proceedings shall be rendered: Provided, however, That when the property so seizedmay be liable to perish or become greatly re duced m value by keeping, or when it cannot be kept without great expense, the owner thereof or the marshal of the district may apply to the asses sor of the district to examine said property; and if, in the opinion ol said assessor, it shall be necessary that the said property should be sold to prevent sueh waste or expense, he shall appraise the same; and the owner thereupon shall have said property returned to him upon giving bond in such form as may be prescribed by the Commissioner of Internal Revenne, and in an aiuonnt eqnal to the appraised value, withsuch sureties as the said appraiser shall deem good and sufficient, to abide the final order, decree or judg ment of the court having cognizance oi the case, and to pay the amount of said appraised value to he marshal, or otherwise, as he may be ordered and directed by the court, which bond shall be filed by said appraiser with the Commissioner ot Internalßevenne. • Butifsaidownershall neglect or^ refuse to give said bond,the appraiser shall •is sue to the marshal aforesaid an order to sell the tame; and tbe said marshal shall thereupon adver tise and sell the said property atpuhlic auction in the same manner as goods may he sold on final ex e cation in said district; and the proceeds of the sale, after deducting the reasonable costs of the seizure and sale, sliall*be paid to the court afore said, to abide its final order, decree, or judgment. Sec. 3. And beit further enacted, That all distil led spirits upon which an excise duty is imposed by law may be exported without payment of said duty, and, when the same is intended for exporta tion, may, without being charged with duty, be removed under snch rules and regulations and upon tbe execution of such transportation bonds or other security as the tecretary of the Treasury may prescribe; said bonds or other security to be taken by the collector of internal revenue of the district from ■which snch removal is -made; Pro vided) That the said spirits shall be transported di rectly from the distillery or a bonded warehouse to a bonded warehouse established in con* lormity with the law and Treasury regulations, at a . port of entry of the United States, and uied for the storage of distillled spirits, and be placed in charge, of a proper officer of the customs, who, to gether with the owner and proprietor of the ware house, shall have the joint custody of all the dis tilled spirits stored in said warehouse. And all/ the labor on the goods so stored shall be performed by the owner or proprietor of the warehouse, under the supervision of the officer-of the customs in charge of the same, and at the expense of the said owner or proprietor; and the said spirits shall also be subject to the same rules and regulations, and be chargeable with the same costs and ex- penses, in all respects, to which other goods that a 3 e .deposited in public store for exportation from the united States may be subject. And no draw back shall in any case be allowed on any distilled spirits upon which an excise duty shall have been paid either before or after it shall have been placed in a bonded warehouse as aforesaid; bnt no provision of this act shall be construed to repeal existing laws which'provide that distilled spirits may be removed from the place of .manufacture or ♦m?' * for the purpose! of being redis misd for exportation, or which, provide for the manufacture for exportation of medicines, prepa- SiHESfXif ompositionß, perfumery, and cosmetics, 2n 1 222 d V 0T all °wance or drawback 01 <S? d i al5 s*!? ll q.u°urs when exported. afterihe {hV htr f nacted ' That from and allcr ille Of this act, m lieu of thft nntipa provided m the act referred to inthe first section Sf this act, there shall be levied, collected, and naid npon all cotton produced or sold and romovedfor consumption, and upon which no duty fias been levied, paid, or collected, a duty of tw6 Sits per pound; and such duty shall he and remain a lien thereon until said duty shall have been paid, in the possession of any person whomsoever. And further, if any person or persons, corporation or association of persons, remove, carry, or transport the same, or procure any other party or parties to remove, carry, or transport the same from the place of its production, with the intent to evade the duty thereon, or to defraud the Government, before said duty shall have been paid, such person or persons, corporation, or association ol persons shall forfeit and pay to the United States doable the amount of said duty, to be recovered in any court of competent jurisdiction: Provid'd, : That all cotton sold by or on account ol the Govern ment of the United States shall be free and exempt from duty at the time of and after the sale thereof, and the same shall he marked free, and the' pur chaser furnished with a bill of sale as shall clearly and accurately describe the same, which shall be deemed and taken to be a permit author izing the sale or removal thereof. SKU. 5. And be it further enacted, That every col lector to whom any duty upon cotton shall be paid shall mark the bales, or rather (other) packages, upon which the dnty Bhall have been paid, in such manner as may clearly indicate the payment there of, and shall give to the owner, or other person bavmg charge of such cotton, a permit for the re moval of the same, stating therein the am.nnt and payment of the duty, the time and place of pay ment, the weight and marks upon the bales and packages, so that the same may he fully identified. Whenever any cotton, the States, shall arrive Urnted SKrtea from anv State In insurrection against tne u-oyem rrwnTt. tbb assessor or assistant assessor, under the act “ftd “m the first section of this acv, shall the taxes due thereon, and ha“ w«h?nT dela“, return the same to the col ***rffmntv collector of said district, and the , or deputy collector shall demand of the owner or other person hating charge of such cotton the tax imposed by this act, and assessed thereon, unless evidence of previous payment ol said tax shall be produced, undersuch regulations as the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, by the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, shall lrom time to time prescribe; and in case the tax so assessed shall not be paid to such collector withiu thirty days after demand, the collector or deputy collector, as aforesaid, shall institute proceedings for the recovery of the tax, which shall be a lien upon said cotton from the time when said assess ment shall be made. Seo 6. And to it further enacted , That, from and after the date on which this act takes effect, in computing the allowance or drawback upon arti cles manufactured exclusively of cotton when,ex ported, there shall he allowed, in addition to the three per centum duty which shall have been paid ou such articles, a drawback of two cents per pound upon snch articles In all cases where the duty imposed by this act upon the cotton used in •he manufacture thereof shall be satisfactorily shown to have been previously-paid; the amount of said drawback to be ascertained in such manner as may be prescribed by the Commissioner of In ternal Revenue, under the direction of the Secre tary of the Treasuiy. Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That, from and after the passage of this act, in addition to the duties heretofore imposed by law, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on spirits distilled from grain or other materials, whether of Ameri can or foreign production, imported from foreign countries previous to the first day of July next, ot first proof, a duty of forty cents on each and every gallon, and no lower rate of duty shall he levied or collected than upon the basis of first proof, and shall be increased in proportion for any greater strength than the strength of first proof; and that upon all such spirits imported prior to the passage of this act there shall be levied, collected, and paid an additional tax of lorty cents per gallon, to be collected under the direction and according to regulations established by the Secretary of the Treasury. Sec. 8. And be it further enacted , That consuls of foreign countries in the United States, who are not citizens thereof, shall be, and hereby are, exempt from any income tax imposed by tbe act referred to in ttfe first section of this act, which may be de rived from their official emoluments, or from pro perty in such countries: Provided, That the Go vernments which snch consulsmay represent shall extend similar exemption to consuls of the United States Sec. 9. And beit further enacted, -That the provi sions of the act entitled ‘ «An act further to provide lor the collection of duties ou imports, * ’ approved March second, one thousand eight hundred thirty three, now in force, shall be taken and deemed as extending to and embracing all laws for the collec tion of internal duties, stamp duties, licenses, or taxes, which have been or may be hereafter en acted; and all persons duly authorized to assess, receive, or collect snch duties or taxes under such laws, are hereby declared to be and to have been “revenue officers,” within the tine intent and meaning of the said act, and entitled to all the ex emptions, immunities, benefits, rights, and privi leges therein ennmeiated and conferred. Approved March 7, 1864. CONSOLIDATING THE STATE LOAN. The following bill has been reported in the House of Representatives by Mr. Bigham, from the Committee of "Waysand Means: AX ACT for the consolidation of the loan* of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. Whereas , The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania has issued Its obligations for money borrowed at different timesr-and it is desirable, for the conve nience both of the Commonwealth and the holders thereof, that the said obligations shall be consoli dated. Therefore Sbc. 1. Beit enacted, die.. That upon the presen tation and delivery to the Treasurer,at his transfer agency in Philadelphia, of a certificate of any of the loans of this Commonwealth, excepting those bearing an interest of four and one-half per centum per annum, the said treasurer shall deliver to the holder thereof or his assigns a certificate, in the form hereinafter described, for the same amount in a new consolidated loan, bearing five per cen tum interest, payable semi-annually on first of August and first of February, the principal whereof shall be re-imbursable on first of July, 1698; Provided, however, That no certificate shall be issued for a less amount than one hundred dol lars nor for any fractional part of that sum. Sec. 2. That semi-annually hereafter, begin-* ning en the firs* of August next, there shall, by foree of this enactment, be appropriated out of the revenues and incomes specifically set apart to the sinking fund, and if that be insufficient, out of the income of the Commonwealth, and from the re venue raised by taxation, & sum sufficient in amount to pay the interest on all the loans of this Commonwealth, and also to pay a further sum of three-tenths of one per cent, on the par value of all tbe said loans quarterly, beginning on the first of April next, to form a sinking fund,which fund audits accumulations shall be invested promptly by the commissioners of the sinking fund in the loans of this Commonwealth, and the said faud and its accumulations are hereby specifically pledged for tbe redemption of tbe said consolidated loan. Sbc.3. That the consolidated loan authorized by this act shall be free from State tax. v Sic. 4. That all fractional parts of certificates of the loans of this Commonwealth under one hun dred dollars, en presentation by the holder thereof, shall he purchased by the Treasurer at the current market price for the sinking fund created by this act, and paid for out of the appropriations made to that fnnd. Sue. 5 That all trustees, executors, adminis trators, guardians, agent®, treasurers, committees, or other persons holding in a fiduciary capacity certificates of any of the existing loans of Pennsylvania, -excepting sneh loans as bear an interest of four and one-half per cent, per annum, are hereby authorized to surrender the same and to receive certificates of corresponding amounts in the consolidated loan, subject, however, to the restriction hereinbefore imposed, that no certificate shall be issued lor a leßs sum than one hundred dollars nor for any fractional part of that sum. Sic. 6. That whenever any loan, stocks or shares of or in any incorporated company, now belonging to, or which may hereafter belong to the sinking fnnd. can be sold at or above a price equal to their con version into any of the loans ol this Common wealth at par, the commissioners of the sinking fund are hereby empowered and required to sell the same and invest the proceeds thereof in the loans of this Commonwealth: Provide*, That no sale of the said loans, stocks or shares shall be made at a price below the market price of the day on which the sale is made, nor shall any purchase be made of the loans of this Commonwealth at a higher price than the current market price on the day when said purchase is made; And provided fur. ther, That all the certificates for loans of this Com monwealth so pnreha ed fhall be cancelled and destroyed. Sbo. 7. That the Treasurer shall cause to be prepared, for use under the provisions of this act, two kinds of certificates, one registered, the other coupon, after the forms now in use by this Com monwealth, with the words “Consolidated Loan” and ‘ *Pree fiom State Tax’ ’ conspicuously Intro duced thereon, which shall be duly executed, as has been customary heretofore, and that registered certificates shall be issued in exchange for snch as are now registered loans and coupon certificates for snch as are now coupon loans : Provid'd, how ever, That the holders of coupon loans shall have the option, at the time of their surrender of the old loanE, to receive registered certificates in lien ol coupon certificates. Sic. 8: That in all cases of exchange, in which the interest on-the loan received' matures at a dif ferent period from that payable on the consoli dated loan, the difference in accrued interest shall by the treasurer either be allowed or received as the case may be. Seo. 9. That the sum of one thousand dollars is hereby appropiated, out of any unappropriated money in the treasury, to defray the cost of hooks, certificates, stamps and incidental expenses incurred lor the proper execution of this act. Sbo. 10. That all existing laws, or portions . thereof inconsistent herewith, are repealed. S BOABDING. WANTED— COUNTRY BOARDING, within twenty miles of the City, with a family who will take few or no other Boarders. A farm house or country seat in Delaware or Chester connty preferred. For a place possessmgsuperior attrac tions a liberal board will be paid. Address. J. 8., Box 2881 Philada. P. O. mh2-w,f,m,6t* DRAIN ! PlPE—Montgomery Terra Gotta Works: , Price List for 1864. 2 inch pipe per 3 feet length 30 cents. V\ 3 inch pipe per 3 leet length 36 cents. \ 4 inch pipe per 3 feet length 48 cents. 5 inch pipe per 3 feet length 60 cents. - 6 inch pipe per 3 feet length 75 cents. We are prepared to furnish stone-ware drain pipe, glazed inside and outside, from 2 to 15 inches n diameter, in large or small quantifies, with all varieties of Traps, Bends, and other connections, Ifiberaldisoounttothetra.de. McOOLLIN & RHOADS, &22 ■ 1221 Market street, Philadelphia, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA! FRIDAY; MARCH 11,18841 1864 NEW STOCK. 1864 LINFORD LUKENS, N. W. corner Sixth and Chestnut Sts. NOW OFFERS A LABOR AKD ELEQAHT STOCK O? Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods. All tlie choicest novelties in this department. Constant*, on hand, the beat made Shirts in the city. Orders promptly exeented. B®-Prices reasonable. fe2l-w&n,3m A. S. ROBINSON, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN LOOKING GLASSES. Fancy and Plain Frames, suitable for Iverytypss, Photographs and Engravings. Manufacturer of PIER, MANTLE & WALL MIRRORS. Engravings and Oil Paintings. Galleries ot Pictures and Looking Glass Wan rooms. „ A. S. ROBINSON. So. 916 Cheßtnnt Street. Philadelphia! GROVER’S CHESTNUT ST. THEATRE. LEONARD GROVER Manager THIS (Friday) EVENING,March It,ISM. CONTINUED POPULARITY OF THE COLLEEN BAWN. THE OOLI EFN B \WN. THE COLLEEN BAWg: Elly O’Connor Miss Sophy Climber Anne Chute.. Miss EffleGermon Mrs. Oreagan Mrs. M. A. Chapman Shelah Mann. ....Miss Annie Ward Myles- Na-Coppaleen.. Mr. Walter Lennox Danny M aim Mr Ben. Rogers Father Tom Mr. Harry Pearson SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MaTch 12, NEXT GRAND FAMILY MATINEE, When will be presented THE COLLEEN BAWN. Admission—Dress Circle and Parqnet, 50c: Or chestra, 75c; Family Circle, 25c. Seato secured without extra charge. Doors open at 7 o’clock; commence at quarter of 8. MRS. JOHN DREW’S NEW AROHSTREET THEATRE ARCH street, above Sixth. BENEFIT OF MRS. JOHN DREW. THIS (Friday) EVENING,March 11, 1864, LEAP YEAR. Miss O'Leary. Mrs. John Drew Sir Solomon Solos Mr. Grifllths Walker..., Mr. Barton Hill Mr. Dimple. .Stnart Robson Captain Monser Mr. Marlow To conclnds with the Comic Drama of SKETCHES IN INDIA. Sally Scraggs .( Mrs. John Drew Monday, Mr. and Mrs. BARNEY WILLIAMS . Prices as usual. ‘ Curtain rises at 7 % o’clock. WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Lessee Mrs- M. A. GARRETT SON FAREWELL BENEFIT of the young, pleas ing and versatile actress, MISS ETTIE HENDERSON. On which occasion she will sustain six different characters. THIS (Frida,) EVENING, Match 11th, last representation in this city of the beauti ful drama ol FANCHON. The Little Orieket, Miss Etlie Henderson. To conclude with the lively protean play of THE STRUT AGE MS OF AN AOTRESS. Miss Ettle Henderson in Five Characters, including Sengs ana Dances. To morrow, farewell appearance of Miss Ettie Hen derson. Monday, the young Tragedian, EDWIN ADAMS, will appear. . Tom king s great exuelsiokoirous TROUPE, from Baltimore and Washington— NATIONAL HALL, MARKET, above Twelfth street—will open for the season on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 12th Inst., commencing at 3% o’ clock. Performance in the EVENING, com mencing at 7.40 o’ clock. The troupe is composed of some of the most fa mous celebrities in the world. The renowned, dashing, and daring French Equestrian, Mile. JOSEPHINE TOUBNAIRE, will make her first appearance on Saturday afternoon. Also, the pleasing and graceful Mile. VIRGINIA, in single and double principal acts of Equestrianism; JAMES DERMOTT, the thrilling somersanlt and principal rider; JAMES REYNOLDS, ec centric Clown and comic singer, 'JAMES WARD, popular Clown and performer on the cloud-swing; PHILO NaTHANS, the intrepid vaulter and somersanlt equestrian; LOUIS ZANFRETTA, the acrobat and gymnast, stilts, hoop-ring and swing cord, trapeze, leaper, and tumbler: Mops. ROCHELLE, recently from Schleswig. Holstein, a great German gymnast, WILLIAM "NAY LOR, the daring bare back equestrian, hnrdle-act, bars, gates, and swing-lesper: GEORGE WAM BOLD, the celebrated contortionist; WILLIAM and HENRY NEILL, brothers, the most inte resting and pleasing gymnasts,and horizontal-bar Artistes, WILLIAM H. GREEN, the modern Sampson and six-horse rider; EDWARD WOODS, thesceni". and* comic rider. Also, the wonderful mules, Torn and Jerry, recently obtained at Aca pulco, Mexico. Tom King will exhibit his great Batoute leaps during each.exhibition. ADMISSION, 25 cents. Stage seats, 50 cents; Private box, *3: Gallery, 15 cents. Matinee every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, commencing at B)$ and 7.40 o’ clock. - mhlo-3t) Grand Hebrew ball AT THU ‘ ACADEMY OF MUSIC, TUESDAY EVENING, March the 15th. Tickets may be procured from Mr. H. Gunsennauter, No. 331 Market street, Mr. A. M. Dryfoos, No. 51 Noith Third street, or No tickets will be sold at the door on theevening of the ball. “ mh 0-4t* mHE GREAT PICTURE, X AT CONCERT:HALL LECTURE ROOM, OPEN EVERY EVENING, For a Short Season, J. Insco Williams’s Celebrated PANORAMA OF THE BIBLE. This is the most complete and finished Painting at the Sacred Scriptures in the werld, comprising over fifty of the most ' SUBLIME AND THRILLING SCENES Of the first three thousand years of Biblical His tory, forming altogether one or the finest exhibi tions of the age. Admission 25 cents N. B. —Matinees on Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons, at 3 o’ clock. Admission for Children, 15 cents. fe!9-*2ms Eleventh street opera house. “THE FAMILY RESORT.” OARNOROSS AND DIXEY’S MINSTRELS, THE GREAT STAR TROUPE of the WORLD, In their SELECT- ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, Splendid Singing, Beautiful Dancing, Laughable Burlesquee. Plantation Scenes, Ac., &c., by TWENTY TALENTED ARTISTS, EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. Tickets, 25 cents. Boors open at 7o’ clock. fe!B-3ms J.L.OARNCROSS, Business Manager. Germania orchestra public Rehear sals every Saturday at 3V o’ cloek, P. M.. at the MUSICAL FUND Va TX Single tickets 95 cents; packages of six tickets, si. To be had at Andre's, 1104 Chestnut etreet; J. E. Gonld. Seventh and Chestnut, and at the hall door ocl9 PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF —THY, BiNE ARTS, 1926 CHESTNUT STREET. Open dally (Sundays excepted) from 9 A M. till •P. M. Admittance 25 cents. Children half-price. ■YXTANTED—Agents in every county in this * * State to canvass for Bnttre’ssuperior portrait of Piesident Lincoln. Address J. p. SKELLY. 908 Arch street, Philadelphia. Sole A"ent for Pennsylvania. mhll-3t» WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A competent ASSISTANT in a Retail Drugstore Ap ply at SEVENTH and SPRING GARDEN streets. ; ■ mliU-Gt? WANTED. -The adverhser, a young, active and thoroughly reliable man, wishes to invest FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, and his services, in a good, paying and established Business. A No. 1 references given and required. Address, for one week, SUCCESS, Box 3410 P.Q, mSIO-lt* WANTED IMMEDIATELY— 10 STABLE MEN. Applyut Race and Vine street Rail road Stable, Twenty-third and Wood. mh9-3t* OHAS. P. MILLER. Supt. ENOR'.—Wanted, a good TENOR in aOnaxi tette Choir. Addiese “Myeie,” office oT\the EvkMiao Bciigriv. ma9-3^-^ WANTED— San Francisco Bonds; also the old Bonds or the City and County af Sacra mento. ELIAS D. KENNEDY, mh7-10t# 421 Walnut street. WANTED, A COUNTRY SEAT A gen- Bfefl tleman and his wife, without children, wish to rent, for the summer, a FURNISHED COUNTRY RESIDENCE near Philadelphia. Any gentleman going abroad, wishing to leave his property in good hands, and receive for it a liberal rent, will please address J. L. C., Union League House, Philadelphia. , mhs-iot} AMUahiMhiNTS. OPEN EyEHY EVENING at 7K o’clock WANTS. A CASE OP DYSPEPSIA OF SIX- TEEN YEARS' STANDING CURED BY ONE BOX OF T. M. SHARP’S CELE- BRATED PILLS. Bead the Testimony# PHILADELPHIA, FEB. -6th, 1854. MB. Joint j. Kboheb, Dear Sir—l have been a sufferer from that most horrid disease, “Dyspepsia," for sixteen years, bnt after using the one box of T. M. SHARP’S Pills which 1 purchased of yon some three weeks ago, I feel as If I havs entered into a new life—my general health has improved, my appetite has In- creased, and altogether I feel like a new man. I take pleasure in recommending them to the public as safe and reliable, Yours, truly, Or. T, FORBES, No. 43i CHESTNUT Street; Sold by JOHN J. KEOMER, No. 403 CHEST NUT Street. PRICE Si CO A BOX. rn.h3.lm * J.F. IREDELL. No. 147 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, Between Cherry and Race, sast rids, Phils. Has now oh hand and constantly receiving an ele gant assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. Shirts on hand and mads to ordsr in ths mas satlsfsctor manner. A full line ol Gsntlsmtn’ Merino Shirts, Drawers, Ac. Also—Ladlss’ Ma rino Vests, Drawers, Hosiery, At _ oc!7-6m 147 NORTH EIGHTH ST* JOHN C. AKRISON, Nos. 1 anil 3 North Sixth Street, MANUFACTURER OF The Improved Pattern Shirt, FIRST OUT BY J. BURR MOORE, Warranted to Fit and Give Satisfaction ALSO Importer and Manufacturer of GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS N. B All articles made In a superior mannar by hand and from the best materials. ooS-dm 1864. SPRING 1864. GUN ECHO MILLS, GERMANTOWN, PA. M’CALLTJM &CO., Manufacturer*, Importer* and Whole sale Dealers IN CARPETINGS, r OIL CLOTHS, &c. Warehouse, 509 Chestnut st„ Opposite Independence Hall. ia3o-ti_ SPECIAL NOTICE. RETAIL DEPARTMENT. M’CALLTJM & CO. Beg le&Te to inform the that they hay leased the old established Carpet Store, No. 619 CHESTNUT STREET, Opposite Independence Hall, FOE A BETAIL DEPARTMENT, Where they are now opening A NEW STOCK, o» • IMPORTED AND AMERICAN CARPETS, Embracing the choicest patterns of AXMINSTER, ITAPESTKT OAR BOYAL WILTON, PETS, VELVET, (BRUSSELS CARPETS VENETIANS* ■ Together with a full assortment of every thing pertaining to the Carpet Business. ja3o-tfj ENTERPRISE MILLS. ATWOOD, RALSTON ft.CO,, MANUFACTURERS and wholesali DEALERS IN CABFETOCS, Oil (Moths, Mattings, Ac., Ace Warehouse, 619 Chestnut Street, AND * 616 Jayn. Btareet. fsM-3m« FAHNESTOCK’ S FARINA. -100 Boxes Fahn -1 estock’s Unrivaled Lancaster Oonnty Farina landing and for sale by JOS. B. BUSSIER& CQ.> Agents lor Fahnestock UO South Wharves THE GETTYSBURG BATTLE FIELD MEMORIAL. AN APPEAL TO LOYAL PENNSYLVANIANS. The “GITTYSBUBG BATTLE-FIELD ME. MORIAL ASSOCIATION’ ’ was Instituted for the puTpowof securing, forever, the principal paints upon the great bat'-le-fleldof the war, in theexact condition in which they were left in Jnly, 1863 f when the rebel hordes of the invader Leb were driven back from the free soil of Pennsylvania, and when the gallant soldiers of General Meade remained in possession of .the field which they had won by their vaior. The Association have.already secured the put chase of Cembieby Hill, Culp’s Hill, Granite Spue and Round Top, with the entrenchments thrown up just upon the eve of the great conflict which was the turning point in the career of the rebellion. The field, with its redoubts, wonderful stone defences, its timber breast-w orks, itsforest heights, with the trees tom by shells and countless btnlets, and its long lines of earthwork defences! have all been preserved intact, and to so ccntirtie to preserve them, as to be a monument forever of the greatest of American is the object of the formation of the Association, To enable a large number of persons to join in this patriotic work, the projectors of the plan placed the subscriptions at ten dollarseach. The payment of thin sum MAKES EACH SUBSCRIBER A MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATION, AND PART OWNEE OP THE GLOBtous Field op Gettysburg. What Loyal and Patriotic Citizen of Pennsylva nia would not gladly embrace the privilege'of re cording his name upon this ro:l of honor, and of linking himself directly with the field where the lofty heroism of his countrymen vindicated the integrity of the Union and the principles of Free dom! And who wouldnotdeslretohanddownas - a precious heir-loom to his children the evidence othis part in the good work, bearing, as the certi ficate will, a view of the field which will rank in history with Thermopylae, Mabathon and Wa terloo 1 Philadelphia- There are no salaried officers in this Association, nor are there any objects In Tlew in its creation other than those already stated. The grounds were purchased from their original owners at the exac price to be paid for them by the Association, and the points selected, and the prices to be paid for them, met the unqualified approval of a committee of the Historical cocibty op Pennsylvania, appointed for the purpose of visiting the field. The following are the names of the general offi cers of the Association, and of the Local Com mittee in Philadelphia: Hoh. JOSEPH E. JNGEBSOLL, Chairman Pro visional Committee. Bev. Dr. S. tS. SCHMUCKEB, Tice Chairman. Her. J. ZIEGLER. Vice Chairman. T. j). CAESON, Treasurer. DTMcCONaUGHY, fcccretary. LOCAL COMMITTEE—PHILADELPHIA. HENRY C. CAREY, Chairman. Edmund A. Bonder, Henry o. Baird, Treasurer. Secretary. S. A. Mercer, Prof. H. Coppee, N. B. Browne, Dt. D. Gilbert, J. G. FtU, . GeorgeH. Boher, Charles E. Smith, James L. Claghom, S.M. Felton, Edwd. W. Clark, W. H. Aslihurst, Rev. E. W. Hatter, Jay Cooke, Hon. William Strong, Cbas. J Stills, Ferdinand J. Drear, A. J. Dreiel, Jno.A. McAllister, Oswald Thompson, Geo. W. Childs, George K. Ziegler, John H. Dohnert, J. B. Lipplncott, Morton McMichael, William Bradford, W W. Harding, Aubrey H. Smith, Gibson Peacock, John w. Forney, John O James, Solomon W. Roberts, Morton P. Henry, Geo. F. Lee, Dan’l Dougherty. ' Perseus who are desirous of aiding in this pa triotic work can send their subscriptions to either of the gentlemen named above, and they will re ceive their Certificates of Stock. BY ORDER OF THE PHILADELPHIA COM MITTEE. .. mh3 P. A. HARDINC & CO. Importers and Jobbers of STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS, NO. 413 ARCH ST. Philadelphia. mhs-2ms BEMOYAL. mP. & W. P. SMITH No. 5246 Chestnut Street, JAYNE’S BUILDING, And offer for sale by the package, the following Goode, in great variety of styles and qualities : BBOWN SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS, BLEACHED *« “ BROWN, LEAD and BLUE DRILLS. I'ENIMS,-BLUE and BROWN. TICKINGS, CHECKS and SHIRTING Stripes PRINTS, Dark and Light Styles. COTTON A DES, York, Everett, Ac., Ac. CANTON FLANNELS, Bleached and Brown. WOOLEN >* Plain, Twilled,Miners,Opera. KENTUCKY JEANS and TWEEDS. ALPACAS m Black and Fancy Colors. BBITISH DRESS GOODS, Fancy and Slaple. IRISH LINENS, L. C. HDKFS MARSEILLES GUILTS Stafford Spool Cotton. TABLE DIAPfcRS, Bl’d. Brown and Damask. 6 4 REPELLANT CLOTHS, Black Doeskins. 3-4 and 6-4 MELTONS. Ac., Ac. mh2.lms CIYIL AND MILITARY ULOTH HOUSE. WILLIAM T. SNODGRASS, No. S - SOBTH SECOND, and 23 STB AW BERBY Streets, is happy to state that he has laid in an extensive stock of CHOICE GOODS, such as • CIVIL Z.IST. ABMY AND NAVY. Black Cloths, Bine Cloths, Black Doeskins, Sky-Blue Cloths, Black Casßimeres, Elegant Coatings, Billiard Cloths, Bagatelle Cloths, Trimmings, Beaverteens, \ Cords and Velveteens. We advise our friends t< eent stock is cheaper than felg-lmj _ NOTICE OF REMOVAL, The undersigned would inform their friendsand the public generally, that they have removed from their Old Stand, 517 ARCH street, to their SFRENBID NEW WAREHOOBIS, No, 913 ARCH STREET, ■Where they Trill continue the Bale of GAS FIXTURES, CHANBELIERS, COAL OIL BURNERS, *O. Having associated withour house Hr. CHARLES PAGE, (formerly the Principal Designer for Cor* nelius is Baker.) we Are no w prepared to execute orders for Gas Fixtures of ail grades and designs, from the plainest to the most massive and elaborate. fe!9-3m} HEAVY CANTON FUANNEUI Frothinsham A Well** OFFICERS. HAVE REMOVED TO Sky-Blue Doeskins, Dark-Bine Doeskins, Dark-Bine Bearers, Dark-Bine Pilots, 3-4 and 6-4 BlueFlannelt Scarlet Cloths, Mazarine -Bine Cloths, o come early, as our pre iwe can purchase now. VAN KIRK & CO., No. 912 ARCH STREET. STAYS ABD DBILLS. FOR SALS BY MEDICAL. QORSTITBTIOB CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION Water, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATEB, CONSTITUTION WATEB, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FORg THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOB THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOB THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOB THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOB THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOB THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOB THE ONLY KNOWN REjfclDY FOB THE ONLY'KNOWN REMEDY THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOB THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOB THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOB . DIABETES, STONE IN THE BLADDER, CALCULUB, GRAVEL, IRRITATION OF THE NEOK OF THE BLAD DER. inflammation of the kidneys. CATARRH OF THE BLADDER. STRANGURY. For these diseases it is truly asovereign remedy, and too much cannot be said in its praise. A single dose has been known, to remove the most ur gent symptoms. . f; Are yon. troubled with that distressing pain in the small of the bach and through the hips} A teaspoonful a day of the Constitution Water will relieve you like magic. PHYSICIANS Have long, since given up the use of buchu, cubeba and juniper in the treatment of the diseases, and only use them for the want of a better remedy CONSTITUTION WATER has proved'itself equal to the task that has e volved upon it. DIUEBTICS irritate and drench the' kidneys, and by constant use soon lead to chronic degeneration and confirmed disease. We present the Constitution Water to the public with the conviction that it has no equal in relieving the class of diseases for which it has been found so eminently successful for curing; and we trnst that we -ball be rewarded for onr efforts in placing so valuable a remedy in a form to meet the require ments of patient and physician. IN DYSMENORRHCEA, OR PAINFUL MEN .. STBUATION; AND MENORRHAGIA, Both diseases arising from a faulty secretion of the menstrual fluid—in case of being too little, and accompanied by severe pain, and the other a too profuse secretion, -which will be speedily cured by the Constitution Water. The disease bn own as FALUNOI OF THE WOMB, which is the result of a relaxation of the ligaments of that organ, and is known by a sense of heayibess and dragging pains in .the' back and sides, and at times accompanied by sharp, lanci nating or shooting pains through the parts, will, in ail cases, be cured by this medicine. There is another class of symptoms arising from IRRITATION OF THE WOMB, which physi cians call nervousness, which word covers np much ignorance, and in nine cases ont of ten the doctor does r.otrealiy know whether the symptoms are the disease or the disease the symptoms. We can only enumerate them here. I speak more garticnlarly of Cold Feet, Palpitation of the [eart, Impaired Memory, Wakefulness, Flashes of Heat, Languor, Lassitude and Dimness of Vision. SUPPRESSED MENSTRUATION, Which in the unmarried female is a constantly re curring disease, and through neglect the seeds of mere grave and dangerous maladies are the result; and as month after month passes without an effort being made to assist nature, the suppression be comes chronic, the patient gradually loses her ap petite, the bowels are constipated, night sweats come on, and consumption finally ends her career READ! READ!! READ!!! Danvixle, Pa, June 2; 1E62. Dr Wm. H.. Gregg—Dear Sir: In February, 16S1, I was afflicted with sugar diabetes, and for five months I passed more than two gallons of water in twenty-iour hours. I was obliged to get np as often as ten or twelve times during the night,' andinflTe months I lost about fifty pounds in weight. During the month of July, ISBI, I pro cured two bottles of Constitution Water, and in two days after using it I experienced relief, and. after taking two bottles I was entirely cured; soon after regaining my usual good health. Yours truly, . J. V. L. DEWITT. Boston Cobnebs, N. Y., Dec. 27,1561. Wm. H. Gregg A Oo.—Gents—l freely give you liberty to make use of the following Certificate of the value of Constitution Water, which I can re commend in the highest manner: My wife was attacked, with pain in the shoulders, whoie length of the back, and in her limbs, with Palpitation of tho heart and Irritation of the Bladder. I called a physician, who at tended her three months, when ne. left her worse than he had fonnd her. I then employed one of the best physicians I could find, wno attended her for about nine months, and while she was under ids care she did not suffer quite as much pain. He finally gave her up and said, her case toot in curable. “For,” said be, “sAe Aar. suets a combination of complaints, that medicine given for one operates against seme other of her dijjicalties. ’ * About this time she commenced the use of the Constitution Watbb, and, to out utter astonish ment, almost the first dose seemed to have the de sired effect, and she kept on improving rapidly under its treatment, and now superintends entirely her domestic affairs. She has not taken any of the Constitution Wateb for about four weeks, and we are happy to say that rt has produced a perma nent cure. WM.M. VAN BENSCHOTEN. Wethbbsmeld, Conn., March2,lSB3. Dr. W. H. Gregg—Dear Sir—Having seen yonr advertisement of * ‘ Constitution Water,” recom mended for inflammation of the Kidneys and Irri tation of the Bladder, having suffered for the past three years, and tried the skill of a number of phy siciana with only temporary relief, I was induced to try your medicine. I procured one bottle from your agents at Hartford, Messrs. Lee, Sisson A Co., and when I had used half of it, to my sur prise I found a great change in my heaim* Ihava used two bottles of it, e rMted to be in my life* well, and m good spirits. cannot express my gratitude for it; J. feel that it is all and more than you recommend it to be. 3STay the blessing of God ever attend you m your labors Of love. Yours, ,r^|’ QNAR D s. BIGELOW. THESE ARE FACTS ENOUGH. We presenttbe Constitution Water to the public with the conviction that it has no equal in reliev ing the class of diseases for which it has been found so eminently successful in curing; and wa trust that we shall be rewarded for our eflorts in placing so valuable a remedy in a form to meet th. requirements of patients ana physicians. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. W. H. GREGG & CO., Proprietors. MORGAN. & ALLEN, General Agents. No. 48 OLIFF street, New York. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY &OOWDEN, FRENCH. RICHARDS & G 0,,. Ja25.m,w,f.6m Philadelphia^ WAIN A.’
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