nainraisrEßS NQgxoss- j^sistSK£ AT E S T s nrr!i ' OF THE age in pianos. WTEFEB’S Improved .Overstrung 'Pianos, ac knowledged by me leading artists, and endorsed ” tne Musical public, to be the llnest Ihanos in attention of tbe Musical public is called to ,1.:.. recent great improvements in Piano Fortes. a new method of construction, the greatest Siirible volume of tone has been obtained, without Sv of the sweetness and. brilliancy for which ItMePianos ars bo celebrated, betag lost, and which, with an Improved Touch and Aotlon ren- received the Fl £* > World’s Fair, held in London, as well as the Highest Awards over ail competitors, from the teft Fairs and Institutes in this Conntry . Ware- Rooms, W 2 Arch street below Eighth, Phtlada. is in «Trn.riA The only flannfew, vhvi# #i«d Reliable Dyo kuown. Tills splendid H&tr Bed, finely or drey Hair, testantfy to afflosryfilacfc or Natural Brawn, with. nattoiurinß the Hair or Staining the skin, lea-ring its hair soft and beautiful; imparts fresh vitality, ajauently restoring its pristine color, and rectifies £s ill effects of bad Dyes. The genuine is signed A. Batohbloe, all others are mere imi lations, and should be avoided. Sold bv all Drug- Mots, &c. FACTORY—Bi BARCLAY street, N. y. Batchelor’b New Toilet Cream for dressing the Hair. TiRRECHT, RISES & be* leave to announce Sf ! 3 iK f*fl SmUbelr ifenuTactory af First-Class li£&6 Fortes is now in full operation. THe general Ltisiaction tneixmany Pianos, sold already, meet STm, by competent judges, enables tneift td assert n-'nfldently that their Piano Fortes are not sur by any manufactured In the United States. ¥i»y respectfallj’ Invite the musical public to call a examine their instruments, at the Sales Room, So. 46 North Third street. Full guarantee given, md prices moderate. "LEHIGH locust mountain and Place Heath, White Ask Uoae, carefully selected and prepared for family use, free from slate and dust, delivered promptly and warranted to give full satisfaction, at prices as low as the lowest for a good article. I*trace Coax for found ries, and tIHESTHHT Coax for steam purposes, at wholesale prices. An assortment of Hickoby, Oak and PiKEWooia, kept constantly on hand .fi’lso. an excellent article of BxAOKsanTH’a Coax, delivered free of carting to any part of the city. A trial of this coal will secure your custom. Send TOUT orders to THOMAS B. CAHILL, Offices, 325 Walnut street Bombard and Twenty-fifth street. Worth Pennsy ivanla Railroad and Master street. Pine stree’ wharf, Schuylkill. THE COLD SPRING ICE COMPANY. Offices and Depots as above. Wagons run in all tbs pared limits of the Con solidated City and In the Twenty-fourth Ward. MAS O N PIANOS. A HAMLIN’S rrsnrfi CABINET ORGANS. PIANOS. J. E. GOULD, Seventh and Obestnut. ETECKACO.’S arsoK co.’s % 22$ £ If Iff* SQUARE, UP RIGHT PIANOS are now considered the best in Europe, as well as this country, haying received the first Prize Medal at the World’s Exhibition in London, 1562. 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* Bents, and under whose personal supervision •very part of the instrument is manufactured. Wot sale only at BLASIUS BROS., 1006 Chestnut atreet _ ppT? * QUICK AS THOUGHT. QUICK AS THOUGHT. Rad way’s Eeajy Relief, when applied to ihe part of the body seized with pain, acts with the rapidity of thought. The Igbtning’s flash is not quicker to the eye, than is the Action of this mar velous remedy in stopping pain. If afflicted with Pain use the Ready Relief; in an instant yon will feel better. Let those who suffer with Rheumatism Gout, Neuralgia, Lum bago,Spinal Affections,lnflammation, BilionsPains, Strains, Sprains, Bruises, Lameness, Swollen Joints, Headache, Toothache Earache, Barns, Scalds, apply the Ready Relief—ease and comfort will follow in a few moments. If seized -with Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps, Spasms, lnfluenza, Hoarseness, Diph theria, Croup, &c., use the Beady Belief. Price 25 cts. per bottle Sold hy Druggists every where. Dr. Rad way’s Medicines are sold by Druggists •▼wywhere. BAD WAY & CO., 67 Malden Dane, New York. WINDOW SHADE MANUFACTURERS. KELTY, CARRINGTON N0.'723 CHESTNUT STREET. X4J 1 Ts . BRONCHI A.L r acknowledged to oe superior to s?y° t . l '?s E f ° r ffincare of Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, 4c. Sold bv _HOBEET SHOEMAKER A 00.. - .. *• * Horner Fourth and Race streets. generally, EYINLNC4 BIIfjIjRTfN’ FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1864. _ THE MAYOR’S MESSAGE. The Annnal Message of- Mayor Henry pre sents a most complete account of the affairs of the city during the past year, and will be read with interest and satisfaction by every citizen. He opens and closes the document with refer ences to the patriotism, good order and un bounded liberality of our people, which are no less gracefully than truthfully expressed. He shows the condition of the city finances, and erges increased and adequate taxation as the main reliance to keep down the debt, which must continue heavy by the very necessities of the times,-even with the strictest economy. The subject of paving the streets with some Better material than cobble stones, and of cleansing the thoroughfares is also judiciously discussed. Among other things hisj honor presses on the attention of councils the great . question of a better supply of water j he states that during the past year over twenty-six millions of gallons of water were daily pumped for city use, and yet the supply was inadequate. When we remember that no less than 2 465 new dwellings, and 330 factories, schools,' churches and other edifices were erected during the past year, the increase of the city is strongly shown, and wo should prepare for the greater' demands which must constantly be expected upon the capacity of the water works. The city is now lighted with 7,306 lamps, all but 18 of which-bum gas; the-Mayor thinks that the utility of the lamps would he increased by having the names of the streets painted there on. The Mayor states that nine steam engines have been added to the fire depart ment since his last message, and he still adheres to the opinion that the pnblic needs- do not justify so large a number as are now sustained, by the «ty appropriation. We are surprised to learn that dxe committals to the County Prison were 5,563-greater than during the previous year,- the entire number reaching 17,219. The good order which has prevailed has not apparently indicated an increase of crime.. There was also' an increase of 7,002 in the number of arrests last year, the total number reaching 35 197 . Nearly the entire increase in the arrests is due to intoxication and its usual' consequences. The Mayor urges with emphasis the prohibition of the storage of petroleum within the thickly settled poitions of the city. .. He discusses other imporant subjects,iiheluding the-operationsof the Bounty Fond Commission, .and leaves the leader with an increased sense of the greatness of Philadelphia, as well as with a conviction that many reforms are needed if we would be worthy of our high position and our metro politan destiny. THE NEW RAILROAD MONSTER. The great anaconda railroad project, which, under the name of the « Union Passenger Rail road Company,” is to go all over Philadelphia, has been reported on favorably by the Com mittee oh City Passenger Railroads in the Bouse of Representatives. Our readers have had time to examine its provisions, and from every quarter we hear expressions of the severest condemnation of the project and of those who are endeavoring to force its passage through the Legislature. Whenever any ouo does speak approvingly of it, there is generally a suspicion that he is interested in it, and ex pects to mike a good thing out of it for himself. A good many' persons have expressed a desire to know iVho compose Ihe House Com mittee on City Passenger Railroads. We there fore print their names in full. s« fc"Gws: Wm. F. Smith, Philadelphia, chairman. W. H. Penniston, Allegheny. Edward G. Lee, Philadelphia. ' William Foster, Philadelphia. James Miller, Philadelphia. William W. Watt, Philadelphia. Alfred Slack, Allegheny. George A. Quigley, Philadelphia. Joseph Rex, Montgomery. George D. Jackson,-Columbia. S. W. Hopkins, Philadelphia, John P. Glass, Allegheny. Frank McManus, Philadelphia. James M. Kerns, Philadelphia. S. S. Pancoast, Philadelphia. ’ It will be observed that in this committee of fifteen there are ten Philadelphians, including the chairman. These gentlemen are probably all in the city nowi, the House having taken a a holiday till Monday. The opportunity is a favorable one for them to present to their con stituents a statement of their reasons for re commending the passage of the monstrous bill alluded to. If they fail to do this satisfactorily, and if they persist in urging the bill through the House, their names must be remembered, and it will be well to pre serve the list for future reference. Doubtless the Speaker thought he, was doing a proper thing when he put so many Philadelphians on this committee. But hereafter we hope this will not be done, as it is plain that the Phila delphia members generally do not consider it worth while to regard the interests of the city or the wishes of their constituents. Let us have country members hereafter to take care of us at Harrisburg, or else good and faithful men like Mr. Cochran, of the seventh district, who is, thus far, the only Philadelphia member who has raised his voice against the consummation of this monstrous wrong. In the City Councils, yesterday, an effort was made to get an expression of opinion against the measure. But Common Council adjourned before it could be reached, so that the Demo cratic members might attend the State Conven tion. In Select Council, however, the follow ing preamble and resolutions were adopted: “TFArreaz a bill is now pending before the General Assembly of this Commonwealth for the incorporation of the Union Passenger Railroad Company of Philadelphia, with power to occupy various streets of the said city, without the con s-nt of Coouciis, and to the great d-triment not only of the said city but of other Railway compa nies there n; Now therefore be it 1 Resolved, Ey the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, that we do most eira estly protest against the passage of the said bill, and request our representatives from the city to oppose the same. R'solved, That a copy of these resolutions be tram mit-.ed by the Clerks of Councils to each member of the General Assembly, and to the Governor of the Siate.” WINDOW SHADES. This is emphatic and good, and we trust it will have weight with the Legislature. We thank the Select Council for their prompt and decisive action, and only regret that accidental circumstances should have prevented the con currence of Common Council. SPRING STYLES. THE ESCAPE OF THE GUERILLA MORGAN The Legislative Committee appointed some time since to investigate the circumstances connected with the escape of the guerilla Mor gan from the Ohio penitentiary, have made their report, and some of the conclusions de duced from the evidence elicited during the protracted examination is refreshing, espe cially when we consider thd character and an tecedents of the. escaped prisoner. The com mittee exonerate the State authorities from al! censure, and report that the escape was effected without the assistance" of the civil or military officers who were entrusted with the charge of the distinguished rebel; but they show that a number of useful tools and instruments, which, however, as it subsequently appeared, were'not used, were kindly provided by an officer of General Mason’s staff. The report states that Lieutenant Judkins was on General Mason’s staff, and went with him to San Francisco “ From the -4th to the 25th of November he appears to have had the care and disbursement of the funds belonging to the prisoners; also, the care and inspection of all letters, articles and packages going to or an iving from those prisoners. He had access to them at all hours in the day, and.took or sent packages to them at his pleasure.. He in fact seems to have been the standing officer of the day for tho prisoners! and, in the opinion of thecommittee, it was his , duty to have seen that the.cells were not only kept in order, but closely inspected every day. We think he must have been destitute of that sense, discretion and firmness which constitute the good soldier,-or wanting in that moral in tegrity without which no man can perform a true soldier’s duty. And while we are of the former opinion, we think- he should he dis charged from the military service of the United States.” - | The committee also state that four different orders were sent to ; Lieut. Judkins from, the rebel prisoners, requesting sundry articles,such as medicines, gutta percha buttons,wine,avise, files and two dozen watchmakers’ or diamond saws! These packages, as well as the prison ers’ mail, were taken in and out of the prison without going through the hands of the War den, and without his knowledge, and,' in some cases, against his express orders. H..A. Hegley, who signs himself a “pris oner of war,” requested, and was the recipient of, an awl-handle and set of blades attached, a brace, one dozen saws, a flat file and a rat-tail file 5. CfColeman received a small round file and a rat-tail file John B. Boyd, two half .round files and one dozen assorted jewelers’, saws j and the renowned J3asil Poke, a razor - THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1864. and one dozen jewelers’ saws and handles. .With' such a-supply of toolsit is'apparent that : if the air chamber under the cells had not pro vided the requisite facilities l'6r escape, the. prisoners would not have tarried much longer in the Penitentiary. , With such officers itv the Union army is it surprising that the war has been so long protracted? As the War progresses the rebel authorities become more and more forgetful of the obliga tions they are under to their Copperhead fiiends in the North, and are placing thorn daiiy in positions which can hut be unpleasaui and mortifying to the sympathizers, who cer tainly had reason to expect better recompense for their services. The latest rebuke has been the passage 'by the rebel Congress of a bill suspending the writ of habeas corpus. It will he remembered how the suspension of the writ by our own Government exasperated the Cop. perheads, who were naturally, alarmed for their own safety. The wail was repeated by the Southern journalists, until every treasona ble sheet in the country had expended its am munition; h\lt we have yet to find one single organ of the traitors, Nor to or South, express the slightest hostility to the bill passed by the Richmond Congress. To show the hypocrisy of these miserable defenders of treason, aud for future reference, we append the principal pro visions of the act. They are as follows: That, during the present invasion of the Oon ieiHrate ttates, the privilege of the writ of habeas corj.us be and the same is hereby suspended; bat such suspension shali apply oaly to tne cases of persons arrested or detained by order of tbe resi dent, Secretary of War, or the general officer com manding the Trans. Mississippi Militari Depart ment, by the authority and under the control oi tho President. It is hereby declared that the parpo-e of Congress in the passage of this act is to provide more effectually for 'he public safety, by suspead ing tbe writ oi habeas eo.pur in'tile followin'"- cases and 1 o other: ° Of tre-son, or reasonable efforts, or combinations to subvert the Government of the Confederate States. Of conspiracies to overthrow the Government, or conspiracies to resist the lawful authority oi the Gowenerate states. Of combining to assist the enemy, or of commu nicating intelligence to the enemy, or giving him aid or comfort. Of conspiracies, preparations, and attempts to incite servile insurrection. Of desertions or of encouraging desertions, of haiboriug dessrters, and of attempts to avoid military service. Of spies and other emissaries of the • Of holding correspondence or intercourse with the enemy, without necessity, and without the permission of the Confederate Stales. Of UDiawfnl trading with the enemy and otaer offences against the laws of the Confederate States, enacted to promote their success in tne war. Oi contpnacies, or attempts to liberate prisoners ol w ar held by the Confederate States. Of conspiracies, or attempts or preparations to aidnhe enemy. Of persons aiding or inciting others to abandon the Confederate came, or to resist the Confeaerate States, or to adhere to the enemy.' 01 unlawfully burning, desuoriug, orinjaring, or attempting to burn, destroy, or injure any bridge, or railroad, or telegraph line of communi cation, or other properly witn she intent oi aiding the enemy. Of treasonable designs to impair ihe military powt rof the Government by de> troy tag or att-mpt ing to destroy the vessels or arms, or munitions of war, or arsenals, foundries, workshops, or otnur property of the Confederate States. Portkait of Gexebix Gbajst. —A snperb portrait of Lieutenant-General Grant has been published by J. C. Battre, of New York, and may be obtained here of the agent, J. P. Skel ly, No. 908 Arch street. It is a perfect like ness in the first place, being taken from a re cent excellent photograph. It is very finely engraved" on steel. The border represents various battle scenes, and in one part of it is a representation of the famous interview between Grant and Pemberton when they arranged the terms of the surrender of Vicksburg. The print is the best of the kind got out since the war began. PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALES OF REAL Mr. James A Freeman holds two sales next week, on Wednesday, at tbe Exchance, and on .Thursday, at Manaynnk. Oh Wednesday are in cluded 20 prepertie* to be told vithout reserve. Ca talogues TO-MORROW. EXTRA LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE REAL Estate and Stocks, 29th March.—Thomai lc Sons’ sale on Tuesday next will comprise a very larce amount of first-class city property, Tarce clay lots,- 45,111 acres of land, Ac., to be told pcrempto-ily. See advertisements. Pamphlet catalognes to morrow. Lost —on Thursday evening, wween Fifteenth and Sprnce and St. Luke’s Chorch, in Thirteenth, below Sprnce,aGßEY StiUIRREL FUR CAPE. The finder will be suitably s*. warded by returning It to 1432 SPRUCE*'. It* STANDARD STYLES PICTURES.—AIways the »ame careful execution is evident in KEI MER’S COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS, for SI 00 only. They always satisfy the popular taste SECOND street:, above Green. - FOR SEWING MACHINES—We have Screw Drivers, Tweezers, small Oil Stones for point ing the needles, and a variety of. Oilers. TRU MAN & SHAW, No. 535 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. IF YOU would have Likenesses showing you faithfnliy the expressive tea ures of the original, get is. F. REIMER' S Life-size PHOTOGRAPHS, In oil colors, at 024 ARCH street. YTTOSTENHOLM’S, BAGSHAW’S, Mi. V\ PIN’S, Wragg’s and other good makes of Pocket Knives. A variety of patterns for sale at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN A SHAW. No. 835 (Eight ThiTcy-tlTe) Market street, bslow Ninth. IV OR Y TYPES.—Likenes,es finely finished, fresh, natural and life-like in coloring, you will find in B. F. REIMER’S charming styles, made at his Popular Gallery, 021 ARCH street. T> OBERT EWING, IX BILL BROKER, ■ mh2S.ly» No. 109 South THIRD street. WHITE LLAMA LAOE POINTES AND ,CLGA KS■ —GF.°: W. VOGEL, No. lutO Street, opened this moruum a. new invoice of White Llama Lace Pomtes,entirely new designs and fine qualities. Also a few White Lldum G|onks of largo sizes; also a new assortment of Real Black Thread Lace Pointes. Very Fine Veils, Sashes, ■‘Dnchesse Collars” (large pointed coJars), Lace Sets, Wide Guipure Inserting* fbr trimming the skirts of dresses; Sashes to mat-h- Real Black Lace Parasols,,Ac., Ao. mh2s fltrp4 <tOA nnnsis,TOU. Sl(),0(.l) and othefiiSiiTo tp/CU.UUUIoan on first-class mortmjm secnritrr at FIVE PER CENT, for a term of rears 7 S. KINGSTON M. pav mh2s - 3t *_ • *3l Walnut akkino with Indelible —is? Embroidering, Braiding. Stamping, * c INK a -ay . competent to mark Matty ™Vd employ* WWsffi&ie FixLEßT~^E^rFß~s~7r7r~ Mannfaotureraof ■ ° ° ■ MANILLA AND TABBED COBDAQR. ' _ . Goads, Twikh, &o. , Ho. S 3 North Water «treet «ndNo 2i H n „k »» . EDvrtf m arenne, PUtaWpg Dcli EDWISH. FITI.BE. Mlmriir _oo»EAn F. Cnorn?^* 1 ' WEiTEB - A fof^endtag articles. After t veal’s trial 00d a ? d Fan °y eV |oW E 4 d >’ ? nd , most easil V applied? UllCed the bß3t Sold wholesale and rfetail by AsTOEE.- R l&a?c?Tf I fwaie ßNiSlllN& Md PJatedTWure . ' SHELLS—AND Constantly on hand at the AQUARIA STORE, mhB-lm,rp* No. 53 North Sixth street, ' —...- • • below Arch? Pofpn^fr^n Sn 3P ;^, T ,y ß .gP. a P ‘a made SElfe Tn^xlTt .«aie»Xor*l.soperbox. mlnn&redb a “ *rf?M’and Second, ftboye CaUowhiU itreet den-Tj^f COPPERHEAD CONSISXENCY- ESTATE. P OR T RA IT : / . 0F ■■ GEN. GRANT. ’ A MAGNIFICENT PORTRAIT LI FIT. GENERAL U. "8. GRANT. U. S. A , lins ii'ft-emanated from unde* tbe ourin of tbe vn»'l known artist J O. BUrttTE. cf New York. T big superior Vortralt la a PLA rE ENGRAVING from, an authentic Phototrtfpu takun nnur Chattanooga ny t< e celebrated Army pnolugraphcrs Blears. Rarr & Yorin<; is of tm p(.iiai sue embellished wish appropriate sur rm. ding*; on fli e plate paper. - Can only be ob t',it!Ha n i*m tbe publisher or bis authorized Agents nr.tbe very low price of St to. A. -my limited number of PROOFS on India paper may be bad a Sz ihi each. Tm* Foruau will be tent by iniil or express freo oi charge on receipt of \ rice. N J.P. SHELL Y, SOLE AGT NT FOR PENNSYLVANIA, 908 ARCH STREET, Philadelphia, To whom ftp applications should be addressed. WANTED -Agems inevirry county in Pennsyl vania loribmsuperb Portrait. mh2s-3ty |hFnew ~ GOVERNMENT LOAN. By direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, i hereby give notice that I am prepared to receive Subscriptions on account of United States Bonds, authorized by the act of March 3d, 1861, bearing mite March l6t. ISG4, redeemable at the pleasure of the Government after ten years, and payable forty years Irom cute,bearing interest at five per centum a j ear, payable on Bonds not over one hundred dollars annually, and on all other Bonds semi annually, in coin. Snbscnb rs will receive either Registered or Coupon Bonds as they may prefer. Begistend Bonds will be issued of the denomi natioi s of Fitly dollars (£5O), One hundred dollars Five hundred dollars ($600), One thousand dolmrs (8 ,000), Five thousand dollars (5,000), and Ten ihcutand dollars {810,000) and the Coupon BouUe of tbe denominations ot Fifty dollars (850), Oi e hundred dollars (8100), Five hundred dollars (8500) and One thousand dollars (ShOOO). Subscribers will be required to pay in addition to the amount of the principal of the Bonds in lawful money- the accraed interest in com, (or in V nileo Slates notes, or tbe notes of National Banks, addirg fifty per cent, for premium until fnrtber notice,) from the first day of March or September, as the case may be, until the day of .subscription and payment. Upon the receipt of subscriptions, I will issue my certificate of deposit therefor in duplicate, the original of which will be forwarded by the sub scriber to the Secretary of the Treasury, Wash ingun, with a letter stating the kind (registered or coupon) and the denominations of Bonds re quired. Upon the receipt of the original certificates at the Treasury Department, tbe Bonds subscribed for will be transmitted to the subscribers respec tively, as soon as the same can'be prepared. It is expected the first deliveries of Coupon Bonds will be made not later than the fourth (Ith) of April. ARCHIBALD M’INTYRE. mh24-Gl ASSISTANT TREASURER U. S J. HENRY EHRLIGHER, MERCHANT TAILOR. A LARGE AND CAREFULLY SE LECTED STOCK OF Entirely New and Exclmively Foreign Goode For the approaching seasons, is now ready at my Store, . No 321 Norih Third Street. mb 19-6* C 1 CELEBRATED REEVESDALI COAL. T. W. NEILL & C 0„ S. E. corner Broad and Callowhill St«. mlu>2-3m» fi\__ BAZAAR, NINTH AND SANSOM AaS STREETS. AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c. On SATURDAY MORNING next at 10 o’ clock. Comprising about SIXTY HORSES. Full descriptions at sale including a Pair of Pay Coach Horses, Carriage and harness A fine lliack Mare, light wagon by Wood Krothers, and harness.' A beautiful light establishment. A Superior Bay Family Horse, trots in 3.1 C. Also, New and second-hand Carriages, Light Wagons, lz c. Also Single and Double Harness, Saddles, Covers, &c. gy No posiponement on account of weather. By Sale of Horses, Ac., on Wednesday, sy Trade Sale; 250 Carriages, Oth of April. *y Animal Sale, Cattle, Sc , 25th May. By Carriages and Harness at Private Sale. ALFRED M. HERKNESS. mh2i-2trp{ Auctioneer. Tl MUSICAL BOXES, IN HANDSOME OASES, X»JL playing from two to twelve choice melodies, tor sale by FARR A BROTHERS, Importers, mli23 No. 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth George j. boyd, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKER, No. 18 South THIRD street. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commis sion. at the Board of Brokers. Government Secnrities, and Uncnrrent money boughtand sold. mh2-3mrp§ SOAP— PURE FAMILY SOAP CONTAINS no SILICATE OF SODA, SAND or OLAY, but Is an entirely PURE SOAP, and should be used by every family. Put up In BOXES OF FIFTY POUNDS, full weight, when packed and marked Fifty. Pounds, not Bars or Lumps, as many manufacturers brand their boxes. Manufactured by GEORGE M. ELKINTON * S ON, del7-lvrpi tin Margarettastreet. HOOP SKIRT MANUFACTORY Hoop Skirts ready-made and made to order; war ranted of the best materials. Also, Skirts repaired. MRS. E. BAYLEY, mhl7-lm [Bl2 Vine street, above Eighth. ISAAC NATHANS, ■ AUCTIONEER , and MONEY 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, Cloth ing, and goods of every description. Office honri JromBA-M. tiU7P. M. de2o-ttrp ; 17. S. COUPONS BOUGHT AT HIGH PBEHiOH. DE HAVEN &BRO., 20 Sciuth Third Street, mh2'Mmyl(l4 _ FINE BLAY LLNENS ANH BROWN HOLLANDS. Just received and tor sale by WM: McKEE & CO., mh2s-10t§ No 2'o CHESTNUT ST. OPENING 'OF Paris-Made MAN TIL LAS AND SPRING CLOAKS, On Tuesday, March 29th. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., The Paris Mantilla Emporium, STo 920 CHESINUT STREET. mbiM tfs FOB FASTER. RARE AND CHOICE CONFECTIONS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, „ No. 1210 Market street, mh2<-3t, “AT RETAIL.” JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., 727 CHESTNUT ST., Invite attention to tlieir stock of STAPLE AND FANCY SILKS AND DRESS GOODS, Of very recent importation, embracing tbe most extensive and desirable assortments which the; have ever offered. COUBVOISIEB’S ELD GLOVES, BLACK, WHITE AND COL D. MOURNING GOODS. 3-4 and S 4 BAREGE HEBNANI. 3-4 and 8-4 CRAPE MABETZ. 3-4 and 8 4 TAMARTINES. 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-lmi JU§T RECEIVED, CHOICE AND ELEGANT DESIGHS HI FRENCH ORGANDIES, JACONETS, AND PERCALES. ALSO, Kicli and Handsome NEW STYLES SPUING- AND SUMMER SHAWLS. EL L. HALLOWELL & CO, 615 Chestnut Street. mhB*tfs S HARVEY THOMAS, . STOCKBROKER, No. 312 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. Stocks and Loans bonglit and sold on commission. at the Board of Brokers. Particular attention given to U. S. Government Loans. - la9-3mrp§ M COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM FOR SALE.—One-half or all that valuable Stone post Farm of 100. acres, Bristol Turnpike, above the seven- mile stone, and near Tacony, with a fine view of the Delaware river, Ac. MANSION HOUSE and other dwellings to let; also, COACH and SMITH SHOP. Apply on the premises, or R. WHITAKER, No 610 Locust street. mh*2s-3trp# M FOR SALE.—A Country Residence, with 6 acres of land, in Moorestown, N. J.; hand some dwelling, stabling, icehouse, &c., plenty of shade'&nd frnit trees, and excellent pasture. Ap ply to . J. O. FINN, mh2s-12trp$ CH.Uhestnut street. FOR SALE—A COUNTRY RESI- MiDENCE, near TIOGA STATION ofS. Germantown Railroad, situate on south side of Tioga street, 148 feet west of Twenty-first street. The lot is 100 feet frdnt, and 250 feet deep, beauUr fully laid out with choice truits and flowers or every variety. The house has nil the convenience of a city residence,- and will' ba sold on accom modating-terms. Mrs. MITCHELL, -pant of the premises, will answer any inqui ries or apply to HENRY' Lum ber Merchant, Delaware avenue, helow Green street. ; mhlOtfjTpJ Hoes, Chains, Cotton Card?* RODGEBS S AND WOSTENHOLM POCKET CUTLERY. . American and Eagliaii Table Cutlery. ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN . Giuis, : With a general assortment of HARDWARE. FOB SALE BY FIELD. LANG-STEOTH & CO » No. 440 MARKET STREEr, mb24-3t* » Philadelphia. BOYS’ CLOTHING. NOW BEADY, SPRING STYLES JACKETS, PANTS, &C„ SUITS MADE TO ORDER. COOPER & CONARD 9 S E. corner Ninth and Market Sts. mhl2*sa tn fr 6tS g| Timing Watches. We have on band a fine assortment of indeDen dent Second Watches. Full Second; 1-4 Second; 1-5 Second and 1-6 Second Watches, WITH POMP STOP. Louis Ladomns & Co., . mh22-ttj 803 CHESTNUT ST. REMOVAL. A. N. ATWOOD, FORMERLY OF No. 42 NORTH SECOND ST.- BAYING REMOVED TO THE ELEGANT AND COMMODIOUS STORE No. 45 South Seeond Street, Respectfully Invites the trade and the public to call and examine his extensive stock of SUPERIOR MATRESSE3, BEDDING AND SPRING BEDS, Also, a choice assortment of all kinds of UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE. mhi9-tf INDIA r>HA WLi>, ItvDli S’AWS, INDIA SILKSi ELEGANT SILKS, ELEGANT ORGANDIES, ELEGANT GRENADINES. Choice Shawls cf all kinds. Choice Diess Goods of all kinds. Choice Fancy Goods* 6EO FRIES, 916 Chestnut Street) invitee the attention of the Ladles to his elegant stock of SPRING SHAWXS and OTHER GOODS selected with great care for best City trade. ml 9 lmf BARLOW’S INDIGO BLUE, PUT UP AT WILTBERGER’S DRUG STORE, No, 233 NORTH SECOND STREET* PHILADELPHIA, Will color more water than four times tile same quantity of ordinary Indigo. new; Battel does not requite a stamp. It is WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTI9N; it is retailed at the same price as the Imitations and inferior articles. mh9.lm rps MILLINERY GOODS. JOHN STONE & SONS, No. 805 CLestirat Streets Are now receiving their Spring Importation of SILK AID MLLICTERY GOODS, SIJOH AS Fancy and Plain Ribbons. Gros de Naples—all shades, Marcellines and Florences, French and English Crapes, Laces and Joined Blondes, . Illusions and Maline Nets, Ac., fee» Also, a full assortment of French and American Flowers* mhl4-mwdclr.2ihr CABINET WARE. A FULL ASSORTMENT AT LOW PRICES. GEORGE J. HENKELB No?. 809 and 811 Chestnut street. HihA7-2ms , . - ~ . tSILK AND GINGHAM UMBKEI-LAS nicely made and. of good qnaUtv. Bov of- • •kt „ JOSEPH FUSSED, Nos. 1 and 4JNdrtli. Foartli st. GINGHAM UMBRELLAS WITH STEEL *Jp> irames and bamboosticks. I. - JOSEPH FUSSEL, Nos. 2 and 4 NorttiFouvtb st. mh24-4t# |p—3S LADIES 1 TRUSS AND BRACE TORE. »feiS® -Conducted by Ladies, TWELFT H Street, first door below Race. Every article in. their line ■’ elegant,, easy and Correct in' make-' O H. NEEDLES, Proprietor, attends to Gentlemen on: the Southwest corner TWELFTH and RAaE Streets. N. B.—Professional- accuracy in sured* mb3l.lstrpj ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers