SXJSINBSS NOTICES’ GREATEST aiMPam improvement fTTHn OF THE AttE IN PIANOS. MEYER’S Improved Overstrung Pianos, ac knowledged by the leading artists, and endorsed by the Musical public, to be the finest Pianos in America. . ' The attention of the Musical public Is called to these recent great improvements In Piano Fortes. By a new method of construction, the gteates possible volume of tone has been obtained; witno «ny of the sweetness and brilliancy for wmcn these Pianos ars so celebrated, being lost. _ which, with an Improved Touch and Actio dar them Unequaled. ■ Medal at These Instruments received tbe the tbs World's Fair, held in London, ns w com the Highest Awards over all oompetitoa. vVare- Sret Fairs and Institutes in tfii.® jSf pbilada. rooms, 742 Arch street below Eig 1 ' HAIR DYE! HAiR giTbmted DYE! if—BATOBEI The only Barmtet , DYE is the best TWb spiendid Hair True and Bed, Rusty or Grey Bair, mNatUTaIDTOWn ' wlttl - the Hair or Staining the skin, leaving feinSSonand beautiful: imparts fresh vitality, ntlv restoring its pristine color, and rectifies SeTill effects of bad Dyes. The genuine is signed WniiAM A. Batohbloe, all others are mere lmi- Jttions, and shonld be avoided. Sold by all Drng- Ssts, 4c. FACTORY—BI BARCLAY street, N. yT Batchelor’s New Toilet Cretan for dressing the Hair. / AT.TiR.KOHT / RIKES & iSSSZM&asn SCHMIDT, beg leave to announce T*f gf I S ! that their Manufactory of First-Class Fiano Fortes is now in full operation. The general satisiaction their many Pianos. sold already, meet with, by competent jndges, enables them to assert confidently that their Piano Fertes are not snr sassed by any manufactured in the United States. They respectfully invite the musical public to call ind examine their instruments, at the Sales Room, jfoi 46 North Third street. Full guarantee given, and prices moderate. LEHIGH LOCUST MOUNTAIN AND Black Heath, White abb Coal, carefully selected and prepared for family use, free from slate and dust, delivered promptly and warranted to give full satisfaction, at priceß as low as the lowest for a good article. Lump Coal for found lies, and chestnut Coal for steam purposes, at wholesale pilces. An assortment of Hickory, Oak and Pine Wood, Kept constantly on hand. Also, an excellent article of Blacksmith* a Goal, delivered free of carting to any part of the city. A trial of this coal will secure your custom. Send •our orders to THOMAS £. UAHILL, Offices, 325 Walnut street. Lombard and Twenty-fifth street. Worth Pennsylvania Railroad and Master street Pine stree wharf, Schuylkill. the cold spring ice company. Offices and Depots as above. Wagons run in all the paved limits of the Con solidated City and in the Twenty-fourth Ward. MASON PIANOS. ft HAMLIN’S 0m CABINET ORGANS. PIANOS. J. E. GOULD, Seventh and Chestnut. BTECKACO.’S BTECK CO.’S STEINWAY & SON’S QO Lit 1 MEDAL GRAND, ff § i ll SQUARE,UPRIGHT PIANOS are now considered the best in Europe, as well as this country, having received the first Prize Medal at the World’s Exhibition In London, 1662. The principal reason why the Steinway Pianos •re superior to all others is, that the firm is com posed of five practical pianoforte makers (father and four sons), who invent all their own improve ments, and under whose parsonal supervision •very part of the instrument is manufactured. For sale only at BLASIUS BROS., 100 G Chestnut ■treet. A GREAT MISTAKE. A GREAT MISTAKE. A GREAT MISTAKE. There are great many people who are in the habit Of taking pills, who erroneously think that the pills or medicines taken which produce the most violent discharges from the bowels, and cause excessive pain, straining and tenesmus, are the best pills to take. This is a great mistake. The griping, strain ing, tenesmus, is the result of the impure and inert qualities of the medicine that are earned to the lower bowels, and there induce irritation, conges tion and inflammationhence follows straining,piles, and frequent false c-tfls to the water closet Avoid all such pills, and take Radway* s Regulating Pills. Price 25 cts. per bottle. Sold by Druggists every where. Dr. Rad way’s Medicines are sold by Druggists •verywhere. RADWAY & CO., B7 Maiden Lane, New York. EVENING BULLETIN THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1864. KENTUCKY CONSERVATISM, - The Union forces have saved the State of Kentucky from the devastation that has swept over Virginia, Tennessee, Mississippi and other States that have long heen occupied by rebel armies. A large portion of the citizens of Kentucky appreciate this] and they are uncon ditionally loyal to the National Government, and unreservedly in favor of supporting all its measures for carrying on the war against the rebels. But there is a [strong party, chiefly made up of former Democrats, which calls itself conservative, whose special object seems to be to conserve slavery. The Louisville Journal is its organ, and Governor Bramlette is its leader. The latter functionary has neglected no opportunity of impeding the United States authorities in their endeavors to raise negro troops in Kentucky, and the chief reason is that it will have the effect to endanger the institution of slavery. "When Mrs. Partington undertook to mop np the rising tide, she was doing as wise and prac ticable a thing as are these Kentucky conserva tives who are trying to stay the extinction of slavery. Governor Bramlette issues a protest in which the Federal Government is grossly abused, and yet in which loyalty is avowed, the anomalous document being intended to excite and irritate the popular mind. But we do not believe that it will have any great effect. Or if it does stir np the tolerably good Union men—who are really intolerably had ones—wo believe that it will arouse the really good Un conditional Union men to greater devotion and more active zeal in Behalf of the Government. The Governor is said to have threatened to stop toe enrolment of slaves, and he has invited to ran ort t e Rev. Dr. Breckinridge, of Louis vßle, to consult with him on the subject. But that eminent divine, true patriot and influential citizen has rgplied that he does not approve of the course oi the Governor, and that if he is expected to sustain it, there is no use of his going. Dr. Breckinridge is unconditionally in favor of the Union, and there is a strong party of patriots that agree with him. They are preparing to hold a State Convention and to organize thoroughly for future political opera tions. At this we rejoice. Let the able men among the patriotic citizens once get together and they will bring out the unconditional Union sentiment in full force. Let the issue be once fairly made upon the question whether it is better to preserve the Union than to preserve Slavery, and there will be a heavy majority in favor of the Union. The conservatism that would perpetuate slavery in Kentucky, would also retard her progress in every element o* civilization. There have been already, even in States further South than Kentucky, proofs that free labor is better and more valuable than slave labor. In Kentucky there can be no question .of this. Let her emancipate her slaves, and she would go on to the fulfilment of herhigh destiny as a great commonwealth But let her cherish the detestable, demoraliz ing and destructive institution, and she will be ~188 »* I? 6 BULLETIN; PSKADELPaiA, , THURSDA¥, MA r CH 17, 13^4,. outstripped by Arkansas and Louisiana, each of. which has already organized a govern,cent under which slavery is abohshed. Governor Bramlette and bis friends cannot turnback the tide of revolution which the slave-holders themselves have raised, and which is destined to wipe out slavery from every foot of the con tinent. ' _ ’. . LOYALTY, FALSE AND TRUE. In another column will be found a copy of some correspondence between General Butler and a female school teacher in Virginia.' The question discussed is the nature of true loyalty. The lady professes to understand that if she takes the oath of allegiance, it simply binds her to passive submission to the acts of the officers of the Government, while her sympa thies would remain, as they now are, entirely with the rebels. General Butler replies by showing her that the taking of the oath carries with it, an honest intention to « support, pro tect and defend the Union,” just as the women in rebeldom support the t: Confederate” Go vernment by acting as spies, by nursing sick soldiers, by smuggling supplies and informa tion through the lines, and by getting up sub scriptions for rebel gunboats. At the celebration of the anniversary of the battle of Pea Ridge, at St. Louis, General Mc- Neill discussed the same subject. In speaking of the attitude of certain residents of St. Louis before and after- the battle, he describes their loud talk against the Government pre“ vious to its occurrence, and then he goes on to show what happened when it was ascertained that the victory was with the Union troops He says: “Sbortly-after, I cam© to St. Louis, and I “no ticed the effect here, on these very streets where treason had .been rampant—where unsexed women had preached it—and where, after all the manhood of seces&ionism had gone into the field, emascu lated treason had walked around here, and prated itself forth before the world, {ch-ers,] and pro claimed what the Southerners could do Bull noticed, shortly alter the nevrs of this battle came, that all these hounds retired with fleas in their ears. [Laughter.] I mark some ol them now. I see them outbidding 103’alty— making a bigger pa rade of theiT loyalty than I would pretend to make, or any other war-worn veteran, who has speat his life lor three years in the service of the country, will pretend to mak*. They fill the avenues of power. They serve the Government as contract ors. [Cheers. 1 They are to be found ev-rj where. [Laughter ] They crowd the road t.i Washington, and poison the ear ol the President against the best friends of their country that live in Missouri. [Cheers.] These are the men who were at that day coerced by the battle of Pea Ridge. It earned them to be Union men^—such earnest Union men that they outbid you and me to-day. [Laughter.] I can say nothing higher of the success of that great battle, than it has caused this concession of cowardly treason to the virtue of patriotism. When virtue is feigned by vi .e, it is the greatest tribute that vice can pay to virtue. It is a like tribute when it is paid by treason to patriotism. These people find patriotism, t paying virtue. God send that some of them are sincere. I have no disposition to say to the returned aud repentant rebel that he is *not sincere, but I will tell you all, gentlemen, I had rather believe that man who drew his sword and carried his mus ket on the other side, when he comes back I had rather trust him than these emasculated traitors who walked the streets of your city and prated treason nntU It no longer paid . 5 * There is plenty of such “loyalty” as that discussed by General Butler, and possibly as much as that which excites General McNeill's disgust, in other States besides Virginia and Missouri. Gradations of opinion may be noted even in this city, which depend exclusively on the hopes and fears of expectants of office and seekers after government money. If one looks in the dictionary for the derivation and mean ing of the words loyalty and loyalist, he finds that the latin root is lex, law, and that it means “faithful and true” to law, to a sovereign, to a lover, a husband or a wife. It is thus illus trated: “Stout and loyal anbjecfs. ’ ’ •‘Your true and loyal wife. ” Shakt'ptare'. . “One faithful to his sovereign— particularly one Wbo adheres to hie sovereign In times of rebellion or revolution. ’ *— Btlshan. “For his own love his loyalty he saved.” Sptnser. This matter would not be worth considering so curiously or critically, weje it not that those who “ split hairs” on the subject are always the very people who wish to see how near tho precipice of treason they can go without toppling over. They draw nice distinctions between the « Government” and the “Admin tration,” even in time of war, as at present] and ostentatiously publish the exact half ounce of allegiance which, by minuto measurement, they have ascertained that they owe. They Bpin out their thread so fine that it equals tho spider’s “ most attenuated web,” and is about as potent as that would be in holding them back from really disloyal words and acts. APPALLING STATISTICS, The New York editors in their anxiety to prove the superior advantages of the metropo lis for whose interests they cater, generally re fer to the healthfulness of their community as one of the inducements for strangers to remove thither. The Sun is, however, not to be turned from its independent course by mercenary motives, and has published recently two or three editorials, which are worthy of attention to the dwellers in other cities,more particularly because they show by accurate statistics, tho risks which emigrants, who desire to mako their home there, and even temporary sojourners, incur while subjected to tho causes of disease which exist in every highway and byway- That the statistics lire true cannot bo denied, based as they are upon the investigations of a large number of eminent physicians, and that they are appalling will not be contradicted, wo presume, by the most bigoted journalist of Gotham. Referring to tlio mortality among children, the Sun remarks: “The City Government, acting like a corporate Hesod, slaughters these innocents, to the number or many thousand, annually. luthe United .States at large, every baby that is born has a fair expec tation of living to be thirty years old—that is, averaging those that die younger and those that die older. Every child born has a lair prospect of seeing his thirtieth birth.day. *i his period is long enough 1 to love, labor, and be happy in. ■ No child born m New York can expect to live more ihan fifteen i/ears, -because such lramenso numbers of these little buds of life are nipped before reaching the age of live years, that the average duration of e nl BltJ L ce aEQ one them is reduced to Alteon; Every years oW* 1 botn tlie cit y dies before it is five nevnv each cityofflcial toanswer, ‘I it ' hey have all had a hand in doing is' tlw ™55e etbe J ‘Kootantly or not, th-ir neglect every veur thousand little children every year in New York city.” t ot c °ntent with his exposnro of the •Slaughter °f the Innocents,” as he terms it> he editor in another article thus refers to the general mortality in New York: aletin guUhetGurty^ l * B a committee of the most iomSpiS ni.-f 11 B , o ' New York were appointed in relation from the medical profession l?f i r ’. ÜbUc health of the city. This ii’i'onnnr" e° a -isting of John Jacob Astor, Chas. of 1 Belmont, and other gentlemen » ni™si .54 edged eharacer and induence. addressed for in, .51 most eminent physicians, asking loriDionnntlon upon the subject. Their reply es mMibbtsthe alarming fact that the death rate is steadily increasing in this city, while It is decreas —vils.?lllCT Cities of the United States and Europ-, which have fewer advantage l - of locality and cli mate. The number of deaths in New York last year amounted rotheet-ormons totalof 25,196, being an average of one death to every thir’y-iive of the population. -In Philadelphia and Newark, N. J;, the average Is one to forty-three ol the inhabit inte, and in Hartford, Ct., there is only one death out ofewry fiftv.four ot tbe population. In ilif oesab raiH, by the observance of proper sankaiy regulations, basbeen reduced from one in twenty to ore in forty five. In New York, in the absence of these regulations, ilie death rate has increased fro ' one iu forty-six* in 180, to one in thirty-five in 18C3. Nor is this mortality the soleeyil. Expe rt nee shows that there are twenty-eight cases of >•'« fcnpgp tor every death. This would give two hundred thousand cases of sickness in New York during the last year.*’ Intelligence may soon be expected of very active movements in Western Lousiana. Ad miral Porter’s fleet of gunboats, and about thirty transports, with troops on board, were last reported at the mouth of Red River. General Banks was to take the field on the 10th inst., and it is supposed that operations would then commence. It is presumed that the joint naval and land force would' ascend the Red River, and probably will make Alexandria which is near the centre of "Westem Louisiana, its base of operations. The combined force is larger than that which went over that part of the State last summer, and which had to be diverted from its original purpose for the sake of operating against Port Hudson. The Mis sissippi beiDg now clear, Banks can devote himself to the interior, and with a joint move-- ment of our forces in Arkansas, he may suc ceed in driving all the rebel troops into Texas, and pursuing them thither, with the aid of Franklin in the Teche country, and Dana on the Texas coast, he may arrive at decisive re sults, and destroy or disperse all the rebel forces west of the Mississippi. Mb. Gottschalk’s Farewell Concert, at Concert Hall, this evening, promises to he one of the most brilliant that he has ever given here,.the sale of tickets having already-been very large. Herr Habclmann’s assistance will he a new and most attractive feature. The other artists engaged are also popular, and the programme is so good, that those who attend will he sure to have a delightful evening. Rev. De. Chapin will deliver a lecture in Concert Hall to-morrow evening on the sub ject “Europe and America.” This is a new lecture and we are confident that it will afford as much pleasure as any ever delivered by its eloquent author. Seats may he secured by early application. DESIRABLE INViSSTM EHTS —lEBEDEEM A- ELEGROUND BERTS. BUSINESS STANDS, &c. Ihon as & Sons’ sale on Tuesday next,22d inst., Wi:i compiise a very large amount of do: iruble property, including first-class Irredrkrablk Geousd Bents, Coal Lands Locust Moun tain, Business Stands, Ac. Ihe Market street Store is rented at $l, BOC —the S'aekhouse Estate at SI-£75 The sale also includes other Business Properties, handsome and plain dwell ings. large lots, Ac., by order of Orph.Tis' Court. Executors and others. Also, at out ££o,ooo Sioshs, Loans , do. Sales absolute. See advertisements, auction head. They sell Stocks and Beal Estate every week. Valuable Businfss Stands, 2Stit March- Pereuftort Sales. This toill also be a rerylirge Sale, including Stores 613 and €l5 MaukEt street, and 722 and 721 Arch street, I>s acres First "Ward, Eandsome Besidences,-Ac. See fifth page to day’s Bulletin. Also, Esher's Estate, 20 acres, Bifge Bead; Ruffher’s Estate, 17 acres. (Brick Clay Lots) Nlcetown lane. Also, 15,111 ac res Pet usyl vania Lands. Ac. Mr. preeman’s sale, yesterday, at the Exchange, amounted to $214,703, as will be seen in the report under our local items. His next sale will be held on the 30th, and includes sixteen different estates, some very desirable property, hcenty-eiijht of them to be sold without reserte. A CHARMING STYLE OF PICTURE. FOR LADIES—Yon cannot think how well yon wonld look taken in inimitable IYORYTYPE, by B. F. KEIMEB, 621 ABOH street- IRON Q.I.OITS, of several sixes.and Iron Dumb Belle, fiom two pounds to twenty pounds each, for tale at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN A SHAW, No. ESS (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. —Bacon EEsIMEK’S STYLES CARTES HE VISITE ■ are tin-urpaesed. They evince, on examina tion, great ability in execution and taste in finish. See specimens, and purchase. SECOND street, above Green. SASH WEIGHTS, CORDS and PULLEYS* Steh Fasteners, Lifts, Knobs, and a gener*) variety of Btiilding Hardware, for sale by TRn. MAN A SHAW, No. 835 (Eight /rhJTty-fl TB i Market street, below Ninth. THE WONDER of the world of art Thebes of Portraits are B. F. BEIMER’S Splendid Life-size PH* TOGRAPHS, in oil colors, at 634 ARCH street. PEW FOR SALE, IN ST. LUKE’S CHUROII —Pew No. Cfi,- Middle nisle, midway np. Ap ply to SAMUEL J- REEVES, No. 410 \Valnut street. xnhi7-th,Mn4t* FCR SALE, AT IST. MARK’S OHUROa, A PEW on the north side on the south aisle, tho eleventh from the Chancel. Apply at No. ifis PINE Street TIMBER FOR SALK.—Locust pin* of alt slaejs, Wh to Oak and Bl*ck,Wttlnnt timber for sale, to be delivered a! Pennsylvania Rallroad,3oG miles from Philadelphia Also, best quality of Broad Top Coal, run of mines, In care. Address Room £, ST. LAW RENCE HOTEL. mhl7-3t* lj\— BAZAAR, NINTH AND SANSOM Jcy? STREETS. auction sale of horses, oarui ages, On SATURDAY MORNING next at 10 o’ clock. Comprising about FIFTY HORSES. Including a handsome DARK BROWN STAL LION, by Trafalgar, out of a more by Black Bashaw. New and recond-liaml Carriages, Light Wacron*, Single and Double Harness, Saddle*, Bridies, W*-Ipn, Covere, Ac. No x»os'ponement on account of weather. Stir sale of Hert>c* l &c.,on Wednesday next.- tt&" Trade Sale, 200 Carriages, oth of vpril. Vfjr 2i 0 Carriages at Private Sale, Auction priced. ALFRED M. UEUK-nESS. mhl7-‘2trp6 Auctioneer. Young men who wish to uoaeu-'V thetn.-elvc" for business ,1 t, Imvp superior ad vantages for doing so at UIIITTEN DEN' ■ CIoM MEKCIAL COLLEGE, No ty.il CHESTNUT Greet, corner of Seventh. Practical Instruction in given in Book-keeping, ay practised liy the best accountants lti Ihe various departmonU of trade.. Wr.tmg 1h taught bv one of the most competent of penmen. Instruction also In commercial cal illa tions, mercantile forms, commercial law, etc. Students Instructed separately and received at any time. mhin.dtrp* Black aka white lla Via"l, age POINTKS -GKO. W. VoGEE, No. linn Chestnut street, opened this morning a new In voice of Black and White Llama Luce Polntes ()$ Shawm), new and rich designs mills lit* BLACK GUIPUKE LACES, lor Trimming Shawls GEO. W. VOGEL, No. lull) CHESTNUT Street, lias just received Black Gui pure Lnceß, 8,9, and 111 inches wide, in 8-yard lengths; entirely new style Guipure, manufactured express'y for trimming Shawls. mills.lit# . REALLY SATIS* AUTOHY CEMENT for mending Glass, Chino, Wood and Funny art cles. After a year’s trial pronounced the best overused, and most easily applied. HARVEY THOMA&, • h. , STOCK BROKER, No. 312 WALNUT Stroel, Philadelphia Stocks and Loans bought and sold on commission, at the Board of Brokers. Particular attention given to U. S. Government Loans. lao-:imrpB BAKER’S ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANU-* FACTORY.—The largest and bestassortment of wigs, Tonpes, Long Hair Bntds, Curls, Frlzettes, Illusive Seams, for limieu.ut prices lower than elsewhere, at 90j CHESTNUT, street. mh3.lmrp» G EO STOtik AND EXOHANG E_ BROKER, i No. 18 South THIRD street. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commis sion. at the Board of Brokers. » Government Seonrltles, and Uncurrent money bonght and sold. mh2-3mrps CARPET SWEEPERS, PINE BRUSHES, CLOTHES HAMPERS, At the Arch Street House Furnishing Store. GRIFFITHS Ac P AGE, Southwest corner ol Sixth and Arch. mhS-lyrp} ANEW CAMPAIGN IN LOUISIANA. VERY HEAVY SALE OF BEAL ESTATE. Full dlHcriptlons in Catalogues. Alto, Sold wholesale and retail bv . .TAMES T. SHINN, mhM-mrrs Broad and Spruce“ts. CABINET W-ARB. A FULL ASSORTMENT AT LOW ■ PRICES. GEORGE J. HENKELS Dor. 809 and 811 Chestnut street. 8..1n7-2tL§ SEYMOUB, PEABLsSS & sANDS, IMPOSTERS O? UNION CLOTHS, MELTONS, &e., SUITABLE POB N CLOAKMAKERS AND GLOTSIEBS. 202 CHESTNUT ST:, CORNEB OF SECOND 8T„ AHD AT 58 MURRAY STREET, NEW YOBS, mhlß-tfi ■ rjIHE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR UNITED STATES SANITARY COMMISSION Office of the Committee on Labor, Incomes and Revenues, No. 118 South Seventh Stbekt, Philadelphia* March 15, 1801. Toe Comroiii.ee on “Labor, Incomes and Reve nues,” invite co-operauon ■with them in the particular work lor which tht»y have been ap pointed As no portion of the people are more pattiotic than the working men and women of the country, i* is but just and proper that they should alike have an opportum y to contribute to the objects of the Fair. The most equable plan lor accomplishing this, and, at the same time the ea-irsi one, is to ask for the contri bution of a lingU d'iy’ r labor from all classes m the community. Many will coutrioute a day of their labor willingly, who vould not subscribe-their monev. To reach every department of indastry and art will be a work of great labor, but, if at tained, will be productive of immense results. i he success of the plan will depend upon the hearty co-operation ot every element of influence within our limits, and we invite all the guardians of the Industii. 1 interests, and all others, to take hold with us in furthering this great work of pa triotism and humanity. The Committee is charged with the following duty, to wit: first —To obtain the contribution of “one day’s labcr, ” or earnings, from every artisan and la borer, foreman, operative and employe; president, cashier, teller nud clerk of every incorporated and uninconiorated company, railroad and express company, employing firm, bank, manufactory, iron works, oil works, mill, mine and public of fice; frem every private banker and broker; im porter, auctioneer and merchant; clerk, agent and salesman; designer, finisher and artist; publisher, printer and mechanic; from every Government officer, contractor, and employe; grocer, butcher, baker and dealer; farmer, horticulturist, and pro ducer; from every mantua-maker, milliner and fe male operative; every individual engaged in turn ing the soil, tending the loom, or in any way earn ing a livelihood, or building a fortune within the buttes of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Dela ware. Second—To obtain the contribution of one day’s “revenue” from all tae great employing establish ments, firms, corporations, companies, railroads ana works. Tftmf—To obtain the contribution of one day’s Income from every retired person and person of fortune, male and female, living upon lli *-lt means, and from all clergymen, lawyers, physicians, dentists, editors, authors, and professors; and all other persons engaged In the learned or other pro fessions. Much of this work must be perfouned by the personal influence and efforts of ladies and gentle men associated, of to be associated, with the Com mittee in canying out the plan. The Committee feel tne responsibility of the work they have undertaken, which, to be successful, will require a very perfect ramification of their plan, and they therefore cali upon all earnest peo ple to assemble themselves together in every town, township and county and form organizations of ladies and gentlemen to co-operate with them in this great work and labor ot love. In the manu laciuring conuties, the coal and oil regions, and in the agricultural districts, especially, lit there be organizations in the larger towns, so that the yoQng people may have an opportunity thus to render assistance to their relatives and friends fighting the battles of their country in the armies of the nation. The work of this Committee, may be prosecuted where no other effort can be made for the Fair, as iu the mines of the coal regions. A nay’s earnings of the miner*, and a day's product of the mines can be obtained, where no portable article could be procurea for transportation. Indeed, there is no parlor section of these States where the day’s labor may not be obtained, if organizations can” be lormedto Teach them. . The Committee cannot close without urging upon all proprietors of establ.shment-* the duty of taking prompt and energetic action to secure the benefit of the day of labor irom all within their cc ntrol. The Committee dce*i it unnecessary to do more th:iu thn* lo present the t-übjeoi to the people of the thtee Suites l.amtd. In the oomiug campaigns of our armies the labors ot the San nary Commission will m* greatly augmented fiy the first of Juue, ii en—one of the largest armies of modern times—will be opera ing in the held. So large a force, ? uttered over region* to which the men are unacchrouted, inu.-t ne< essiuily carry along with it a large amount of sickness, suffering and death, to s’n mulling of the gathered horrors of the batt’e-ileul These sufferings it is our bemhden du*y, as men ttml Chi ißii ‘i»e*i to relieve. A great and enlightened p. ople, enjoying the idessiugs of a Government of their own malting, cannot re use asHM-tuco lrahle not to multiply e rculars, no further authority than itii* circular will be neoes . rar> lor any ejnp oying firm or oompa »y, or any reispeetiihle committee ot inoio* and gentlemen lo ltio< eed at once |u the work of this commituo. 1 SnbM-rtptionh will beiimnediaiels uckno vle of I’hnadelpuia, and ills very ileMiiible thatHioy commence at once, as each fresh tultnoivleogmiMit will htlmnhuefurther effort All NubMenpHon* should he addressed to John ‘ w riiighorn, Tn-asurer, Office of die Committee, N,i 14b South Seventh street, Philadelphia, A 1., MONTGOMERY BOND, Chairman. McOkkoou J Mituiikkon. Secretary. ‘Jt5 mhv?.‘>t* Coro iis. colds, consumption. COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. COUCHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. COUOIIS, COLDS, i ONSUMPTION. cure I s, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. DU SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYIiUP WILD 1,1 CHERRY, Dll SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD 11 CHERRY, DU SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY, Dll SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY, Dll SWAYNE’S COM POUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY, CURES ALL COMPLAINTS CUKES ALL COMPLAINTS CURES ALL COMPLAINTS CURES ALL COMPLAINTS CURES ALL COMPLAINTS OF THE THROAT, BHEaST AND LUNGS, OF THE THROAT. BREAST AND LUNOS. OF THE THROAT, BREAST AND LUNOS OF THE THROAT. BRKAST AND LUNOS OF TBE THROAT, BREAST AND LUNOS. A trliil ol many years Has proved to the world that this remet.y 1b more efficacious than any hitherto known te mankind. Fi r Bronchitis,Son- Throat, Aithma, it is a. sovereign remedy. For the weak and debilitated, it acts as a strengthening alterative. Prepared oily by DR. SWAYNE & SON, 330 North Sixth street, Phil idelphia. Sold by dealers everywhere. jaSfl-tu,th, sa-ly Musical boxes, in handsome oases. playing from two to twelve choice melodies for «al* by FARR A BROTHER, Importers, rt« ' .**#« W 4 Sainw Vnurtt, Bird cages, marine shells an i) AQ.UARIA, . ' . Constantly on hand at the ■ aquaria store, No. 53 North Sixth street, mhB-lm,rp* . below Archj FOB TUB SILK PAPER BAKINGS, HOWELL <& BEGS, NINTH AND CHESTNUT STS., ■Jerald offer to their customers and the public A Specialty in Paper Hangings, Exclusively their own Manufacture, viz: SILK INSERTINGS IN PAPER HANGINGS, To which they ash the attention of parties seeking Rich Decorations for Parlors, &o, HOWELL & BROTHERS, S. WV CORNER HINTS AND CHESTNUT. "We would also respectfully invite the attention of onr customers to our New Styles of PAPER HANGINGS, DECORATIONS, Ac , Ax. for Parlors, Hails, Chambers, Ac. ml7-ih stn lmrp. GERMANTOWN PHARMACY. CHARLES L. EBERLE, PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST AND DEAL ER IN SPECIALTIES. mhis-.u , th 24t* The New Duplex Elliptic SPRING SKIRT, OF ALL SIZES. Sheppard,Van Harlingen & Arrison. 1008 CHESTNUT STREET. mhB*tn the s 6tt JUST RECEIVED, CHOICE AND ELEGANT DESIGNS IN FRENCH ORGANDIES, JACONETS, Rich and Handsome NEW STYLES SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS. M. L. HALLOWELL & CO,, 615 Chestnut Street. mbp-tft BARLOW’S INDIGO BLUE, PUT UP AT WILTBERGER’S DRUG STORE, No, 233 NORTH SECOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Will color more water than four times the same quantity of ordinary Indigo. E?" The new Label does not require a stamp. It is WARRANTED TO GIVE SATIS FA CTI-iX; it is retailed at the same price as the Im-tui-n* and inferior articles. raMi Im rpf New mottbning goods —besson & SON.have opened their Spring and Summer stock of Bisit’k Romhozin*-s. Estchsh and Summer Boimn/ lies: (Jhavs; lanunawns; Moussepne lie Lainus;Tmuishs; (lrenadtne>; Oreua.m** Bar* ges, K’ir g*» K a i - name; Hyzai tines; Bareges; Fl.ireuUiie-; Fonltuds; l’rape Maretz; I'amanine-; Ijuli uno Olost-y Silks; J Imwis ot every a-ser p iiou; Veils, Crapes, i oil art*, «c ; Second timing Law* s Orga .dies, Mi shame, Foulard--, Fo« lins, Moh.-urs Mousseliue I)eL>iiuos; suu«, &c..Ao MOUNNING STORE, No. OS Chestnut {Street. $ BANKERS, i Eichange on England, France ass Germany, 7 8-10 —6-20 Loan and Coupons, CERTIFICATES INDEBTEDNESS ttU ARTEBM ASTER’S CHECKS AND VOUCHERS, American and Foreign Gold STOCKS AND LOANS, BOUGHT AND SOLD KTOrders bv Mall attended to. Silicates scurf »nd dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the hair from falling off and turning gray. . , ■ It restores nair upon bald heads Any lady or gentleman who values a beautiful bead of hair should u*e Lyon’s Kathairon. It is knowu and n-ed throughout the civilized world. Sola t.y Nil respectable dealers. « DEMAS S. BARNES & CO., New York, HAGAN’S MAGNOLIA BALM. This is tin* most relightful and extraordinary ar ticle ever du-coveretrl. It changes the stin burnt' lace and hands to a pearly satin texture of ra vi-hing besuty. imparting the marble purity of yomh. aud the xnguc appearance so inviting in ldh city bo.e of fashion. It removes tan, fieckles, pimple? roughness of the.skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and smooth. It couiMn* n - material injurious to the skin. Pa tronizeo by A.C resses and Opera Singers. It id what every lady ?hould have. Sold everywhere- Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N-Y. Addret-s t.lloidersto Demas S. Barnes & Co., New York* HEIMSTREET’3 Inimitable Hair Restorative^ NOT A DYE But restores gray hair to^itsoriginal color, by sup - pl\il*; the capillary tabes with na ura.l suste nan e, impaire.i r»y age or disease. All farfanta-- neous dy*s art.- composed of lunar caustic, destroying?, the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford of themseives uo dressing. Heimstreet’s Inimitable- Colo, n g noi otuy restores hair to its natural color by au eas; process, but gives the hair a Luxuriant Beauty, promotes its growth, prevents its falling off,eradi cate? dai driiff, and imparts health and pleasant ness * o the Ur ad. It has stood the test of time, being; the or iiiuhi i, ? air Coloring, and is constantly in creasing ia favor. U?ed by b-th gentlemen, and lr-dies. * 1 1 Is sold by all respectable dealers, orcau-- be procured b> i hem of the commercial agents, I>. S. Bah NEs Ac UO., *202 Broadway, New York.. Two sv/pf.. so cents aud SI. Mexican Mustang Liniment, The paiuesiii St Louis and Cincinnati, whd. have been \ 'ouHter'eiting the Mustang Liniment* under preteuce oi proprietorship, have been tho roughly est pped by the Courts. To guard aaraias, fnriter import on, i have procured from the U.S. Treasury, * private steel plate revenue stamp*, wh .eh i> placed over the top of each bottle. E&olL stamp* bear? ibf fac simile of tuy ignature, aucL withou* wh cb *he artic.e is a Counterfeit, dan gerous and ■* or r hiess un tatiou. Examine every bottle This l iniment has been in use and erow tns in fa -or u>r m ny years. There hardly exists a Uarn:et i*n tue habitable Globe that does not con tain evuiem.e of its wonderful effects. It is the be temoilient iu the world. With i s present im proved mgredie' te,' its effects upon man and beast are per»ect v remarkable, Sore 6 are heated, pains relieved ii\es saved, valuable animals made use ful, an'i'uuto’d iilt* assuaged. For cuts, brui?es, sprains, rbeumayism, swellings,bites, oats,caked c,reatt«. sMai; ed horses, A c, it is a Sovereign Re medy that should never be dispensed with. It-« hh. ulb be in t-very ramiiy. irold bv a 1 liruggists*. felfi- uth sfimo D S. BARNES, New York. OPERA GLASSES AND OFFICERS,FIELD Glasses, Microscopes tor Physicians and Stuw dents. A very Large assortment for sale by JAMES W. Q.UEEN & 00., le2Mmrp§ Ohestnnt street*. .