aoaiwßias NOTICES- IMPROVEMENT T^^fl OF THE AGE IN PIANOS. MEYER’S Improved Overstrung Pianos, tie SBLOWledged by the leading artists, and endorsed fej the Musical public, to be the finest Pianos Id fltmenca. The attention ol the Musical public is called to these recent great improvements in Piano Fortes. By. anew method of construction, the greatest possible volume of tone has been obtained, without any of the sweetness and brilliancy for which ttisse .Pianos ars so celebrated, being lost, and Which, with an Improved Touch and Action ren 4*r them Unequaled. These Instruments received the Prt*e Medal at UM World* 8 Fair, held in London, as well as the Highest Awards over all competitors, from the flnt Fairs and Institutes in this Country. Wire* 700 ms, 7*22 Arch street below Eighth, Philada. celebrated DYE is the best in the World . The only Harmless, True and Reliable Dye Known. This splendid Hair Eye* is perfect—changeß Bed, Busty or Grey Hair, Instantly to a Glossy Black or Natural Brown, with out injuring the Hair or Staining the skin, leaving the hair soft and beautifpl: imparts fresh vitality,, frequently restoring its pristine color, and rectifies the ill effects of bad Dyes. The genuine is signed yn.r.T*M A. Batchelor, all others are mere imi tations', and should be avoided. Sold by all Drug gists, &c. FACTORY—BI BARCLAY street, N. y. Batchelor’s New Toilet Cream for dressing the Hair. jMrg | I* that their Manufactory of First-Class Fiano Fortes is now in full operation. The general satisfaction their many Pianos, sold already, meet with, by competent judges, enables them to assert confidently that their Piano Fortes are not but naisefi by any manufactured in the United States. They respectfully invite the musical public to call and examine their instruments, at the Sales Room, Ho. 46 North Third street. Full guarantee given, gnd prices moderate. ~r.g.TTTftH LOCUST MOUNTAIN AND Black Heath, White Abb Coal, carefully selected and prepared for family use, tree from .late and dust, delivered promptly and warranted to give fall satisfaction, at prices as low as the ; lowest for a good article." Lump Coal for found* flee, and uhestnut Coal for steam purposes, at Wholesale prices. An assortment of Hiokoky, Oak and Pike Wood, kept constantly on hand. Also, an excellent article of Blacksmith’ e Coal, delivered free of carting to any part of the city. A trial of this coal will secure yonr custom. Send ,onr orders to THOSL&S E. CAHILL- Offices, 325 Walnut street. Ixunhard and Twenty-fifth .treat. Horth Pennsylvaniaßailroad and Master Btreet. pine stree wharf, SchnyUdU. , THE COLD SPRING ICE COMPANY. 1 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 IffW" x ORGANS. PIANOS. J. E. GOULD, Seventh and Chestnut. BTECK* CO.’S BTEOK CO.’S I I l< 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, 1562. The principal reason why the Stein way Pianos are superior to all others is, that the firm is com posed of five practical pianoforte makers (father and four sons), who Invent all their own improve ments, and under whose personal supervision •very part of the instrument is manufactured. For sale only at BLASIUS BROS., 1006 Chestnut street. A GREAT MISTAKE. „ - A GREAT MISTAKE. A GREAT MISTAKE. There are great many people who are in the habit oftakißgpills,who erroneously think that the pi.ls or medicines taken which produce the most vio ent discharges from the. bowels, and cause excessive pain, Btralnixg aml&enesmus, are the best pills to take This is a great mistake. The griping, strain ing, tenesmus, is the result of the impure and inert qualifies oi the medicine that are earned to the lower bowels, and there induce irritation, conges tion andlnflammafionhence lollows straimng,pUes, and frequent false c ’lls to the water closet Avoid all such pills, and take Rad way ’ s Regulating Pills. Price 25 cts. per bottle Sold by Druggists every where. Dr. Rad way’s Medicines are sold by Druggists •Terywhere. RAD WAY A GO., 87 Maiden Lane, New York. WINDOW SHADE MANUFACTURERS. KELTY, CARRINGTON No. 723 CHESTNUT STREET. BYEfIING BULLETIN FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1864 PHILADELPHIA’S WORK FOR THE WAR. When the history of this rebellion comes to be written, Philadelphia will stand proudly pre eminent for the share she has borne in all good deeds for the support of the Government and the suppression of treason. She has abounded in all good works, and her praise, even now, is in all places. Her contributions of men and treasure have been poured out without stint, and the gallant deeds of her sons form a part of the record of every great battle-field. At. home, her Refreshment Saloons, organized and carried on by a few hard-working men and women, and: sustained by the. constant dona tions, of our citizens, have already become: historical, as they have unceasingly supplied the needs of hundreds of- thousands of our brave soldiers from East, West and North. Her Hospitals,- complete in all their appoint ments, models of admirable arrangement and economical administration, each with its volun teer corps of our best and bravest women, who, through these two years past, have never grown weary in their well-doing, and whose gentle aßd skillful ministrations have blessed such thousands of sick and wounded men— these Amy Hospitals are beyond all praise for the good they have done and are doing daily. Then we may point to the U.S .Christian Com mission, with all its vast enginery and untiring, almost restless activity, stretching out its help, ing arm wherever there is a dying soldier to be comforted, or sickness or suffering to he re lieved. Side by side with this agency, goes the Sani tary Commission, with its various ramifications; working earnestly, prudently, efficiently, and with a scope and grasp of operations that would seem to leave nothing more to be done. Our Union League is another monument to the patriotism of our people, which should not be forgotten, and standing as it now does, the parent institution of an almost countless pro geny ffhat have sprung up all over the great serve s honorable mention wherever named! m the war’s work is Amidst all these manifestations of the devo tion of Philadelphia to the cause of the countr v there is : one other branch, of patriotic effort which merits peculiar distinction. Werefer to what has been done and is being done by our Supervisory Conanittee for the Enlistment of Colored Troops. That Philadelphia should have been foremost in purely charitable deeds,-was to have been expected, for that has been her practice front the beginning; but that quiet, conservative, re spectable Philadelphia should have assumed a leading position in carrying out the G ivern meiit’s Btarthng innovation in introducing colored .troop's into our army, is a fact,the magnitude and importance of which our own people have been hlow to comprehend. : • Ant) yet the hour is coming and now is,when Philadelphia will point as proudly to her sharo in this work as to any of those which we have already named. By a purely voluntary service, with no pecu niary aid from the Government, anamountof aid and comfort is beiDg rendered to the coun try by means of this Supervisory Committee, width tew have even attempted to realize or estimate. Their headquarters in Chestnut street have expanded into the dimensions of a permanent Bureau, and it iB difficult to .give any definite idea oi the amount of work which is being prosecuted by this agency. The original plan contemplated the raising of three regiments of colored troops, and Camp William Penn was established for that purpose. But already six full regiments have been raised, and the seventh is rapidly approaching completion. In addition to this great work, the Committee have established a Free Mili tary Academy for the instruction of candidates for commissions in their regiments, and nearly two hundred young men are daily beiDg pre r pared by accomplished teachers to pass the ordeal of the Examining Board at Washington " and it is a noteworthy fact that, thus far, not a single “graduate” of this School has been re jected by the Board. The advantage of carrying out such extended operations by the voluntary service of expe rienced business men is clearly seen in the very small expenditure of money that has been made, the comparatively -trifling sum of thirty thousand dollars, the free gift of our loyal citizens, having sufficed for the recruiting of these six full regiments. We regret that space will not permit us to give our readers many in teresting details of the operations of the “Su pervisory Committee,” but we do not hesitate to repeat what we have already as serted, that Philadelphia should be justly proud of their work. If they have not actually-cre ated the right sentiment in Philadelphia re garding the policy of arming the colored race and thereby training that race np to a higher level, they have, at least, demonstrated that the true sentiment existed, and they have culminated and developed the proper sentiment to such an extent as to make the arming of colored men and training them to be soldiers of the Republic, thoroughly popular in this most conservative of cities, which but recently boasted that it was almost Southern in its so cial and business partialities and prejudices. A vast amount of work is yet before this “ Committee,” and they should not only re ceive the earnest and thorough support of our community, in its prosecution, but should be regarded now, as they certainly will be in the future history of the Rebellion,as the represen tatives of one of the most difficult and the most patriotic of all the undertakings which constitute Philadelphia’s work tor the war. ANCIENT SAWS AND MODERN INSTANCES. Old .-Esop has, in his own quaint way, taught many a sound lesson in wisdom and morality, and, like Shakespeare, his knowledge was for all time, and his philosophy was often as pro phetic as it was profound. When we think of the great writer of fables, in connection with our present national troubles, numerous “cases in point” occur to us, including the viper (cop perhead) which bit at the file; the dog that grasped at the shadow and lost the substance, and other stories that contain morals that admirably fit the case of the Southern rebellion; but the instance, of the revolt of the members against the belly is what is now uppermost in our thoughts in this connection. The fable is too old and too well known to need repetition, and we will con fine our attention to its application alone. “King Cotton,” we are freo to admit, was no inconsiderable aid, in bygone days, in keeping np the wealth of the country.. It would readily represent one of the members in the fable, which was earning and supplying food for the good of the whole. Sugar and -Tobacco were doing their share, also, ■ and the Union belly grew obese and comfortable upon the nourishment ,it received from its co-operating members, aod in turn it was distributing vitality and energy to the sources which were supplying it with nourishment. But Cotton & Co., like all petted, peevish, selfish and short-sighted crea tures, tell into a series of grievous errors They deluded themselves in’o the idea that without their help the belly must inevitably starve and go to the bad, and they wilfully blinded the advantages which they derived from the connection with the vital organs. In their profound conceit they lost sight of the fact that there wero such members as Manufactures, Commerce, Free labor and General Agriculture which were still in accord with the belly, and. which were continuing to give and receive reciprocal advantages, and -that even although Cotton, Sugar and Tobacco should cease work, and revolt from the concern, the members just named would keep things goiDg reasonably comfortably, or that tfiey would, at least, prevent starvation and absolute atrophy. Like the cockney wlnywas at the head-waters of the Thames, where'the stream is a mere, silvery thread, and who (the cockney) wondered what the ‘“folks at Lunnen would do for water,” when he dammed up the tiny stream with his open hand—the cotton in terests fancied that the world in general, and the aforesaid Union belly, in particular, must stop in toto when the supply of the fleecy nourishment of trade and manufactures ceased. But thanks to the fidelity of the other mem bers, the belly “still lives,” and performs its important functions, receiving supplies of wholesome food from such loyal and trusty agencies as Agriculture, Commerce, Manufac tures and Mining, and. reciprocating the sub stantial favors of these faithful members by nourishing, protecting and consolidating the whole. Ih the meantime Cotton & Co. have not only failed to starve out their old partners in busi ness; but they are damaging themselves very badly,. The belly has shown that it canlivo without these members, while the more im por ant limbs remain loyal and.faithful. In the meantime the Southern staples are perishing for the want of the protection and support which the old union of belly and members was wont to afford them. ■ fesson is as old as humanity itself, that WINDOW SHADES. SPRING STYLES. fE» 1 ff/VBMNG B * g* L yKfrEhfHl*; F-RI-AT. MAT?.Off 18, 1864 selfishness cannot prosper. There is no such thing ih thi§ world'as entire independence; the Eternal has decreed that man should be a so cial animal, and his interests lie in free inter course and mutual concessions. The tailor would go barefoot if he refused to trade with his neighbor; the shoerimker would have to re- Eott to fig-leaves if he failed to recognize the aid of the schpeider; the baker would have hut lenten entertainment if he ignored the butcher, and the butcher would fall a prey to scurvy if he - scouted the claims of the baker to commercial recognition. The world can make shift to live without cotton; hut cotton cannot live without the world. Selfishness and conceit are apt to re ceive severe lessons from experience, and such profound selfishness, apa such over weening conceit as have been displayed by Cotton & Co., there is no record in history. The sequel is a repetition of theNjld story; the belly lives and prospers, and the rebelling members are becoming palsied and powerless. NORTH CAROLINA Governor Vance, of North Carolina, appears to he in" great trouble. He has just been making a labored address to the people of Wilkes county, to prove that the State cannot secede from the rebel Confederacy. He Bays, first, that it would be useless to secede; second, that it would be dangerous, and third, that it cannot be done. To “back out” now, would, in his opinion, he to get into the same kind of trouble as that caused by the secession from the old Union. He says: “Permit me to ask you what it was that got you into this scrape? Why, you all know, that it was the lact of your secession in the first instance. Suppose yon were sick of typhoid fever, and had been close to death’s door; and, becoming convalescent, the physician should gravely inform you that the only plan ito effect your entire recovery would be to take another spell of the infernal fever! Would you not think he was a fool? Secession was tried after it had been considered for a period of forty years, and the whole coun try understood it as completely as an abstrac tion could be understood. • We were promised it should be peaceable. What is the result? Why, it has been everything else. It has in volved us In a war that has no parallel upon the pages of history. Do you expect to find a remedy by a repetition of the dose that brought you to bed?” Laughter greeted the Governor’s meduSll illustration of the condition" of North Carolina, and he went on to upset the idea that there is any such thing as the right of secession from the rebel Confederacy, in the following terms: “I can assure you, my fellow-citizens, that secession from the Confederacy will involve you in a new war, a bloodier conflict than that von new deplore. ‘But,’ yon may say, ‘Mr. Davis and his Government will not dare 10 make war on a secedinpState, because the- npht of secession is reccgnizi d in the Constitution of the Confederacy. ’ So it is, my friends; but you see by the lime yon have thrown off ihe Constitution, you have (rotten from under its orligations and sworn you would have nothing to do with it. Do yon expect toe Confederacy to be bound by a document you refnse 10 recognize as affecting yourselves! So soon as yon announce to the wurld yon are a sovereign and independent nation, as a matter of course the Con federacy has the right of declaring war against yon for sufficient cause, equally with the right she holds of declaring war against England, France, or Holland. This right is inherent in all sover eignties.’ ■ . The governor proceeded to declare that if North Carolina went out of the Confederacy, Jefferson Davis’s veterans would punish them mercilessly, and that President Lincoln would send troops all over the commonwealth, so that the people would “catch it” from both sides. He admired the.great dissatisfaction existing in the State, and said that if all the people iu Wilkes county who had abused Jeflerson Davis and the Confederacy were imprisoned,ho would he forced to talk to his entire audience through prison bars. The Governor is engaged in a desperate work in'trying to keep the old North State rebellious. Were it not for her geo graphical positifin, she would have come back to the Union long since. Ax it is, that must happen very shortly, even judging from Gov. Vance’s own admissions. PEREMPTORY SALE ELEGANT RESIDENCE A>t>Furniture, Germantown. —Thomasi Sons advertise a very elegant Resilience and Furniture, to be sold on the 4th of April, East Wal nut lane, Germantown. Sale a’-jotnte, the owner removing from the State. See fifth page to-day’s Bulletin.. Very Larg£ Sai.k Stocks and Heal Estate, TrkSDAY nkxt, 2*2d inst ,at the Exchange. See Auctiouhcad. Pamphlet catalogues to morrow. They se l Stocks end Heal Estate every week. ALL "WILL admit their superiority, when th*r «ee those finie specimens of Life-size PHOTO GBAPHS,in oil colors, at B. F; REIMER’S, 6*21 AliOH street. They are unrivaled S r, AP-S'J ONE GRII DL”ES are used witho please, and, therefore, do not fill your ho with an unpleasant smoke. A variety of si ' these, and of Iron ones, and Cake Padd, Pans for sale by. TRUMAN Sd SH, 635 'P-icb* Thlrtv.fWe)Marke» street, IF 'i Ot T I ESIKE natnral andltftytiim Portraits, pot IVORY TYPES, atß. F. JIErMER’S, tf>4 ARCH street. His ability to Diease you is proven by speeimi-r B eeeu there SPARES, RAKEs, /HOES, WFEiIING FoTks, Transplanting Trowels, Scuffing Hoes, Prat inp Knives anir Shears, for sale at TRU MAN & SHAV,' , Sx ? No. SW (Eight Thirty-!1 to I Market street, hofow Ninth. T'RF •WONDERFUL success of REIMER’S J- COLORED. PHOTOGRAPHS, at the moderate chnrce o! to, is uroof positive of their merits. It you desire satisfactory Pictures,go to SECOND street/above Green. 1 RLACK GUIPURE VEILS FOR “ROUNI HATS.’.’-GIO. W VO GEL, .No. lOlli OHESTNU T Street, has ins' re ceiveri Illaelt Gnipoie Veils of a size and silane os peelaliy adapted lor Pound Hats, very stylish fairs, at very moderate cost. Also, Grenadine \eils of entirely new and beautiful colors of the best quality. - ■ mblS-3t* IT STATE' OF HENRY <’. r- is hereby given to all persons that Letter- t,- nn-f ahiry have been granted by the Register of Philaaelphio. county unto the undersigned“ Vii personß having claims are requested to nresent them, and all indebted to make payment' 0 JOHN G. WHELAN, No. lie Commeree" s, n r d eet MAEY E ’ WHELaN ’ £Uget ~ ; mhlS-fGt* TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEA-c I TH E CITY AND COUNTY OF Pmr inrT PHIA. —Estate of M ATTHEW W: C A RSWPr r The Auditor appointed by the Court to anHif Bett'e and adinst the first and final acconnf nV THOMAS SHIPLEY, Trustee of the Estate Matthew W. Carswell, and to make distHlVntinn of the balance in the hands of the acconS,, •will naeet the parties interested for the purDoses r!f his appointment on TUESDAY. Mareh° S on S ih f IEO4, at 11 o’clock, A. M., at theWetherill House No 60S SANSOM Street, in the city of Phiindl?’ phia. , thhlP-fim.-^.piii: Black and white llavia —fan? POINTES-GEO. W. VOGEL, No inm Chestnut street, opened this morning a ne'w in voice of Black and White Llama Lace PrdntSs (X Shawls), new and rich designs. mhls fit* BLACK GUIPURE LACES, torTrimmlng Shawls. GEO. W. VOGEL, N 0 intfi O w ESTNITT Street, has just received Black Gui pure Laces, 8,9, and in inches wide, i n 8-vard lengths; entirely new style Guipure,manufactured express'y for trimming Shawls. nihls-Gt* The PHir.ADEi-.PHiA fidino's^hoot FOURTH Street, above Vine, will re-ooanfci the Fall and Winter season on MONDAY, Sent, ttflti. Ladies and gentlemen desiring to aoatitrea thorough knowledge of this accomplishment wili And every facility at this school. The hor-es are safe and well trained, so that the most timid need not fear. Saddle horses trained in the best man, ner. Saddle horses, horses and vehicles to hire Also carriages for funerals, to cars, steamboats * «*ISP THOS. ORAIftK * SO* AJiCK STREET OAEPET WAREHOUSE. The subscriber has just received, a well-selected stock of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETINGS, FOR SPRING TRADE. JOS. BLACK WOOD, mhlB-2m 832 AROH Street, below Ninth. BOYS’ CLOTHING. NOW READY, SPBING STYLES JACKETS, PANTS, &C. SUITS MADE TO ORDER. COOPER & CONARD, S E. eo npt Ninth and Market Sts. mbl2-sa tu fr ot6 CABINET WARE. A FULL ASSORTMENT AT LOW PRICES. GEORGE J. HENKELS • . \ Nop. 809 and 811 Chestnut street. “AT RETAIL.” JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO,, 727 CHESTNUT ST., Invite attention to their stock of STAPLE AND FANCY SILKS AND DRESS GOODS, Of very recent Importation, embracing the most .extensive and desirable assortments which they have ever offered*' COTIRVOISIBE’S KID GLOVES, BLACK, WHITE AND COL D. MOUBKLVG GOODS. 3-4 and S 4 BAREGE HERNANI. 3-4 and 6-4 CRAPE MARETZ. 3-4 and 8 4 TAMABTINES. 3-4 and 6-4 DELAINES. BYZANTINES and FLORENTINES. French and English BOMBAZINES. ALPACAS, in all qualities. MOURNING JACONETS. BLACK SILKS—in great variety. All widths and best brands. mhS-lm! jyjRS. WOOD'S POPULAR NOVELS. Mrs. Wood's novelsareso tlmroughly secured in the favor and appreciation ol the public, that their sale exceeds that of any author of the presentday. Their immense, their almost unequaled popular ity with nearly ail classes of readers, is a suffi cient testimony to their power and interest. NEW AND UNIFORM EDITIONS. THE SHADOW OF ASULYDYAT is re lished complete in a large octwo in cloth tor $1 25, or in pap*r cover, price^l. SQUIRE TREYLYN’S HEIR./ Octave pnpvr cover, price ;?!, or in cloth for SI 25. THE CHANNTNUS. One volume, octavo, cover. Price 75 cents: oiyfn one volume, cloth, SI. / THE LOST BANK NOTE: and MARTYN W A RE’S TFMPT AT IO?/Price 5U cents. THE FOGGY NIGHTXAT OFFOKD. Price 25 cents. AURORA FLOYD. One volume, octavo, paper cover. Price 50 cents; or a finer edition, in cloth, f>r SI. / BETTER FOR WORSE. Oue volume,octavo, paper coverX Price 50 cents. WILLIAM ALLAIR, OR, RUNNING AWAY TO SEA* One volume* octavo, paper cover. Priced cents. XIIIE CASTLE'S HEIR. Octavo, paper cover /Price si: or, in cloth, for St 25 VFRNER’S PRIt E. Oc.avo, paper cover. Price St; or, in cloth. SI 25. THE RUNAWAY MATCH. One vol., oc tavo. paper cover. Price st» cents, THE EARL’S HEIRS. One volume, octavo, paper cover. Trice 50 cents; or, one vol., cloth, 75 cents. y&w. No. iw Ninth. THE MYSTERY. One volume, octavo, paper cover. Fifty cents; or, bound in one vol., cloth. 75 cents. A LIFE’S SECRET. One vol., o.'tavo, paper cover. Price 50 cents, or, in one vol., cloth, 7j cents. New Books issued every week, ami for sale, either wholesale or retail, at the Publishing and Bookselling House of T. B. PETERSON & 8110 TIIERS, Philadelphia. Orders solicited from Booksellers, News Aceuts, Sutlers, Canvasser.*, and others, in want of good and fast- selliug Books. Address all orders to the Publishers, T. B. PETEKSOK Jc BROTHERS, No. 306Chestnntstreet, Philadelphia, And they will receive prompt attention. Send for one' ol our new Catalogues. mh!B.2t ■6/g ii.KKJ.iMG WITH iCii./tiLiiS-LfE IhA, Js;£ iYA BROIDERING, Braiding, Stv taping, V. Cr (VrHTW ISAAO NATHANS, AUCTIONEER and HONEY BROKER, N. E. corner of THIRD and SPRUCE streets, only one square below the Exchange. NATHANS’S Principal Office, es tablished for the last forty years. Money to Loan, in large or small amounts, at the lowest rates, on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Cloths mg, and goods of every description. Office hour* •mm BA. «I till tp.X rtean-ttrp PURE PALM OIL SUAP. —Tins soap is mad* of pure fresh Palm Oil, and is entirely a.vege table Soap: more suitable for Toilet use than thos* made from anim-ii fats. 1 In boxes el one dozen cake* for *1 50 per box. Manufactured by - GEO. M. ELKINTON A SON, We. lid Margaretta street, between Front an* Second, above Gadlowhill street. del7-lyrp4 new IN the; SOME 1 BING FEW IN TBE CARD WORLD SOMETHING NEW IN THE UA- D W(S' . THE CARD WORLD'., KEW x-n.the.oahd world. I lvtw IN THE CARD WORuO. \ tOMITHiNG NEW,IN TH *’• CAHD WwRLD: \ NEW 1N THE CARD WOULD. \ NEW 1N THE CARD WORLD.- 1 NEW ’ 1N THE UiRD WORLD. SOMETHING NEW IN THE CARD WORLD. Kings Queens and Knaves Played Kings, Queens antl Knaves Played Oat. Kings, Queens and Knaves Played tint. Kings, Queens and Knaves. Played Oat. ■ Kings, Qneeus and Knaves Play,a Oat. • Kings, Queens and Knaves Piayed Oat. ; K.ngs, Qnems and Knaves Piayed Out* Kings, Queens and Knaves Played OntC Kings, Queens and Knaves Played Out. i Kings, Qneens and Knaves Played Oat. | Kings Queens and Knavea played Out 1 Kin, s, Queens and Knaves Played Out." 1 Kings, Queens and Knaves Played Ont. • - Kings, Queens and Knaves Piayed Ont. ! TIME FOR A CHANGE'. TIME lOR A CHANGE TIME K CHANGE.' , TIME FOR A CHANGE. TIME FOR A UaaJfdE TIME FOR A CHANGE. TIME FUR A CHANGE. TIME FOR A CHANGE. TIME FOR A CHANGE. TIME FOR A CHANGE. TIME FOR A CHANGE. TIME FOR A CHANGE TIME I OR A CHANGE. TIME FOR A CHANGE. FOREIGN EMBLEMS USED LONG ENOUGH foreign emblems used long enough foreign emblems used lung enough FORExGN emblems used long enough IlReIGn EMBLEMS USED LOi\ge.vough IOhEiGN emblems i BED nOKIjENOUGH loREIUN EMBLIMS used long enough EgREIgN EMBLEMS used long enoogh FoReIGN EMBLEMS used long enough eobmgN emblems used lung enough r OKEIGN EMBLEMS UsEDLONG ENOUGH El REIGN EMBLEM - USEDLONG ENOUGH foreign emblems used LONG enough FOREIGN EMBbeMS USED LUNg ENOUGH NAIIONALIT Y EVERYTHING NATIONALITY EVERYTHING' NATIONALITY EVERYTHING NATIONALITY EVERYTHING' NaiIUNALTTY EVERYTHING. NATIONALITY EVERY! HING NATIONALITY* EVERY'THING nationality every*thing. N a l IONALITY* EVERYTHING. NATIONALITY EVERYTHING. NAIIuNALITY* EVERYTHING. NAHONaLITY EVERYTHING. Na'IIONAIITY EVERYTHING. NATIONALITY' EVERYTHING. Usios Plavtsg Cards. National Ebuhs. umox Playing (Jailds. NATioKAi.iJiiBi.EKS, Umok 1 Laying Cards. National Emblems. Union Playing Cards. National Emblems. Us him Playikg oariis. National Emblems. U sios Playirg Oards. National Emblems. Urius Plavisg Cards. National Emblems. Union Playing Cards. National Emblems. Union Playing Cards. National Emblems. Union Flaying Cards. National Emblems* I nion Flaying Cards. National Emblems. Union Flaying Cards. National Emblems. U nion Flaying Cards. National Emblems. Union Playing Cards. National Emblems. Union Flaying Cards. National Emblems. Union Flaying Cards. National Emblems. EAGLES, SHIELDS, STARS AND FLAGS. EAGLES, SHIELDS, STARS AND FLAGS. EAGLES, SHIELDS, STARS AND FLaGS. eagles, shields, stars and flags. EAGLES, SHIELDS, STARS AND FLAGS. Eagles, shields, stars and flags. EAGLES, SHIELDS, STARS AND FLAGS. EAGLES, SHIEL S, STARS AND FLAGS. EAGLES, SHIELDS, STARS AND FLAGS. EAGLES, SHIELDS, STARS AND FLAGS. EAGLES, SHIELDS, STARS AND FLAGS. EAGLES, SHIELDS, STARS AND FLAGS. EAGLES, SHIELDS, STARS AND FLAGS. EAGLES, SHIELDS, STARS AND FLAGS. EAGLIS, SHIELDS, STARS AND FLAGS. EAGLES, SHIELDS. STARS AND FLAGS. EAGLES, SHIELDS, STARS AND FLAGS. COLONFL IN PLACE OF KING. COLONEL IN PLACE OF KING. COLONEL IN PLACE OF KING. COLONEL IN PLACE OF KING. COLONEL IN PLACE OF KING. COLONEL IN PLACE OF KING. COLONEL IN PLACE OF KING. COLONEL IN PLACE OF KING. COLONEL IN PLACE OF KING. COLONEL IN PLACE OF KING. COLONEL IN PLACE OF KING. COLONEL IN PLACE OF KING. COLONEL IN PLACE OF KING. Goddess of Liberty in place of Queen. Goddess of Liberty in place of Queen. Goddess of Liberty in place of Queen. Goddess ol Liberty in place ol Queen. Goddess of Liberty iir place of Queen. Goddess of Liberty in place of Queen. Goddess of Liberty m place of Queen. Goddess ot Liberty in place of Queen. Goddess oi Liberty in place of Queen. Goddess ol Liberty in place of Queen. Goddess of Liberty in place of Queen. Goddess of Liberty in place of Queen. Goddess of Liberty in place of Queen. MAJOR IN PLACE OF JACK. MAJOR IN PLACE OF JACK. MAJOR IN PLACE OF JACK. MAJOR IN PLACE OF JACK. Me JOR IN PLACE OF JACK. MAJOR IN PLACE OF JACK. MAJOR IN PLACE OF JACK. MAJOR IN PLACE OF JiC-f. MAJOR IN PLACE OF JaUK. MAJOR N PLACE OF JACK. MAJOR IN PLACE OF JACK. MitfJ R IN PLACE OF JACK. MAJOR IN PLACE OF JACK. SPECIAL NOTICE. The American Cara Company have the exclu sive right io manufacture the Union Playing Cards, bearing national emblems, and they take pipa*ure in being able to announce that the sue-* cess ot tbc new Union Playing Cards is unprece dented in the history of any article ever produced. The reason lor this is simple. The Union Play ing Cards meet a long existing want. They cater to the spirit ol nationality everywhere existing among the people of tbe American republic. In. addition to the fact that they meet the popular idea, they are ihe prettiest playing cards made. Each pack is put up in an elegant card case, suit able to keep them in when not in use, and these,, again, in dozen boxes for the trade. * NOTHING TO LEARN! NOTHING TO LEARN! NOTHING TO LEARN! NOTHING TO LEARN! NOTHING TO LEARN! Nl. THING TO LEARN! NOTHING TO LEARN! NOTHING TO LEARN! As the four gxeat national emblems used to re present the suits-in the new Union Playing Cards are as FAMILIAR AS HOUSEHOLD WORDS FAMILIAR AS HOUSEHOLD WORDS FAMILIAR AS HOUSEHOLD WORDS FAMILIAR AS HOUSEHOLD WORDS FAMILIAR AS HOUSEHOLD WORDS FAMILIAR AS HOUSEHOLD WORDS FAMILIAR AS HOUSEfcOLD WORDS ever? where among the American people, the- Umon Playing Cards caw be ured as readily tne fir't occasion as cards bearing foreign emblems. Allonetas todo is todiscardforeigncardsfromhis mind and call the cards as ihey show— Eagles*, shields, Stars, Fiat.*. QUITE TIME." quite ’Time. QUITE TIME. QUITE TIME, QUITE TIME. QUITE TIME. Let independence and nationality be the watchword*- ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURE AN*n AMERICAN ENTERPRISE. CULTIVATE AMERICAN GENIUS. -DEVELOP AMERICAN RESOURCES. USE THE AMERICAN CARD COMPANY’S NEW UNION PLAYING CARDS. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. , FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. The trade cannot be without the Uaioa Playing Cards. Everybody will be running' after-them. Everybody wants them. that, see them. The new* Union Piaying Cards will be universally adooteef as the playing card of the country. * FOR ‘ ALE EVERYWHERE. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. nrrr-FSS PACKS. IN CASES, WILL BE SENT, POST PAID, ON RECEIPT OF" ONE DOLLAR Address . AMERICAN CARD COMPANY, 14 CHAMBERS Street, or ’: 165 WILLIAM Street, N. 1,