COLOSSI- ULBIC DAHEQBEBV Mnei tuggetled byth* datthof me of AehravtHwth - numMt war hat brought tnto thetenue. . mao Dablokek, in the .story Of thy country’s grief and wrong, WonrE shall stand a name of glory, Bright In history and song. nnid treason sent its thnnder placldbay, While the world looked on in wonder the madness of the day, Oh! how many lives ha yo perished— *«!hiie. like bubbles on tt>e brine— Tdyes by warm affection cherished— ■ . None, young hero, more than dune. Th<ra, Scarce launched bn life’sjgTMt ocean, -• Courage tblneboth rare and grand, <TbV yonngtieartVs supreme devotion. ■■' lo thy dear, 'thy native land, - Joined to make all patriots love thee, Joined to give thee station, power— Inth’ embattled field toprov- thee Worthy, ’mid the wildest honr. TTebio Dahlgrbn, thou hast given Tby blood in freedom’s cause to flow; God will bless thee up in heaven. Good men bless thee here below. Traitors hate thee—oh the glory Of sucfc hatred to the irue!. Traitor, scoundrel, villain, tory, Ever will hate such as you. Sleep, young hero ; thou, in dying, Fellest in.tbe cause ofnght; And thy memory, time tit tying, Shall be ever, ever bneht. NEW PUBLICATIONS. From Ticknor St’Fields, through T. B. Pe terson & Brothers, we receive “Counsel and •Comfort Spoken from a City Fulpit.” Tliis is a collection of seventeen discourses, by the •“Country Parson,” with whose previous works our readers are familiar. Among the subjects discussed in the thoughtful and attractive vein of the. author are “Some Thoughts on Pul pits;” “Thankfulness;” “Nothing without Christ;” “Departed Trouble and Welcome pest-” “The Desire to be Remembered;” “The Victory over the World;” “The Per sonality and Agency of Evil Spirits,” &c. These discourses are imbued with the same re iiective spirit which has made the former works of the author so warmly appreciated by cultivated readers all over Great Britain and America. We would with great pleasure copy Several pertinent and extremely readable ex tracts from the volume, did our space permit, J)ut must now be content with commending the work to the aflectionate regards of all who Rave heretofore enjoyed the lucubrations of the “Country Parson.” From T. B. Peterson & Brothers we receive “Victoria: or the Heiress of Castle ClifFe,” by Cousin May Carle ton. This is a hovel of the thrillingly sensation order, and it is copiously illustrated with appropriate wood-cuts. Holme Lee, the author of “Sylvan Holt’s Daughter,” has written a new and attractive -romance called “AnnisWardleigh’s Fortunes,” which is for sale by T. B. Peterson & Brothers. I Harpers are the publishers. DOMESTIC SERVITUDE, Under this title we have received a commu nication from “A. E-” She takes some novel •slews of the great “ Biddy” question, and while'we are not prepared to endorse all her opinions, .wo are wiling to conoode that there Ss too much truth in her utterances, and much force in her arguments. We leave our fair correspondent to speak for herself: “A daily, morning paper, as it appears by a recent editorial published in it, has made the discovery that some women in the city of New Tork are actually working at the needle for 40 cents per week, and with profound sagacity suggests as a means of relief that all now em ployed in sewing shall quit it forthwith, and engage in the delightful accnpation of cook, chambermaid or nurse. It descants with unu- final force upon : the comfort, ease and inde pendence of domestic servitude. It is true that Jby some women now employed at needlework such positions could be well and acceptably filled ; but for the great majority they would be entirely unfit and inappropriate. M&ny females.now sewing for their daily bread have once had comfortable, perhaps elegant homes of their own, and in many instances are as well educated as the wife, daughter or sisters of those who advise them to become servants', and quite as unable or unfit to scour floors and pans, wash windows and pavements, or take care of troublesome children as the editor in question would be to take a position as street •cleaner under Mr. Inspector Dickinson, or clean from the trees of the public squares and streets .the nests of the worms that infest them. “I hold all labor revolting to our tastes •or which induces a loss of self-respect degrading and believe a state of submission to the caprice ‘ -of others destructive to independence of char ififcter and consequently to self-esteem? To be ■Servant to those raised above us by an accident Of fortune (and not from any merit either moral or intellectual) cannot be an enviable or desira- ble position, and I would far rather starve in a garret, on forty cents per week, than occupy I such a one at $lO. The majority of mistresses fire utterly unfit to have the control of a house bold. Ignorant of their own duties, captious and exacting, they impute to those in their employ faults engendered by their own imper fect tempers and bad management. They never seem to feel that the women they call servants have.any right to the feelings and fail ings common to themselves and humanity at large. They deny the company, amusement* and consideration they have a right to expect, and in most cases look for all the virtues of a first-class angel in the poor piece Of humanity ■which they hire for $1 75 per week. “It sterns to me that it is just as absurd to ask educated and intelligent women ito become cooks and chambermaids, as it would be to de . sire the host of literary drivellers or half starved professional men who throng large cities to become porters, stevedores and la borers generally. There certainly must be room in the world for women in other places than kitchens. Greatly preferable to this would be .work in gardens or on truck farms, though these are not very desirable. Cannot some . practical and benevolent minds open the way to proper and desirable work for women? A. E.” Esoaped.—A few nights since, nine deserters who were confined in the guard-house at Car- I lisle Barracks, succeeded in making their es cape. bj a . grated window in the rear of the l building, and about twelve feet from the f ground. The prisoners succeeded in removing the stones and masonry’ securing this grating, I covering the loose stones with their clothing: I J ratin e the y made bv their iumufn tlle sound occasioned by their, jumping to -the ground, by throwing jut a quality of clothing. Though the*m™- light made the night almost as light as day and a sentinel was paomg his beat within a hSd feet of the guard-house, their flight was not I . discovered until morning. The sentinel has been placed under arrest. Pennsylyania Eeoikkxts—Among there gbnents belonging to the 9th army corps, now fit Annapolis, are the following: The 48th Pennsylvania, Lieutenant-Colonel H. Pleasant; 45th Pennsylvania, Colonel John S. Curtin; 60th Pennsylvania, Colonel Christ; 51st Pehn fiylvania, Colonel J. E. Hartranft. Colonel JSartranft commands until the arrival of Gene . nl Burnside. THE! DAILY EYENINGr BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 26,1864.- TRIPLE SHEET. REMOVAL. A. N. ATWOOD. FOKMEBIjV OF N«. 42 NORTH SECOND ST., . - HAVING BEMOVEI? TO THE ELEGANT AND COMMODIOUS STOBE No. 45 South Second Street, Bespeot fully in vitas the trade and ‘hapaMU to call ana examine his extensive stock oi SUPERIOR MATEESSES, BEDDING AND SPRING BEDS. Also, a choice assortment of all kindß of ULHOLSTERED FURNITURE. THE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR, FOB THE Sanitary Commission. PhiladelpMa, 1307 Chestnut Street- February 20,1864. The undersigned, members, of the Executive Committee of the GREAT CENTRAL FAIR for the Sanitary Commission, beg to invite the co-ope ration of all their fellow-citizens, especially of those resident in Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey, in this important enterprise. It is proposed to hold the Fair in Philadelphia, tn the FIRST WEEK IN JUNE NEXT, and it is con fldentlj expected that the contributions coming from a popula ion so benevolent and patriotic as that which inhabits the Central States, and repre senting the most important and varied branches of industry and art, will secure a result in aid of the funds of the Commission, and for the benefit of the Soldier, at least equal to that which has at tended similar undertakings in other cities. It is not necessary to say a word to stimulate sym pathy. for the soldier. We feel for them all as | brethren, and the popular heart seeks only the i best mode of manifesting that sympathy in the mpst efficient end practical way. These fairs in other places have been productive of great results. By this means Chicago has recently raised for this object 860,000, Boston 8150,000, and Cincinna 1 more than 8200,000. We appeal, then, with the greatest confidence to the inhabitants of the Cen tral States, especially to those who constitute the great industrial classes, to send as contribution tbe productions of their skill and workmanship. We appeal to them in the interest of no pirty, radical or conservative, Republican or Democratic, Administration or anti-Administration. We know only this, that to send our national soldiers in the field supplies to supplement those Goverment un dertakes to give them, but which they sometimes fail to receive, and thus to relieve them when sick and in misery, is a work of Christian charity, and that It is a work of intelligent patriotism also, as economizing their - life, health and efficiency, on which, under God, the nation depends in this its time ol trouble. We therefore afek every clergyman to announce this humane undertaking to his people*. and to ad vise them to do what they can to further it. We ask the press to give it the wideet publicity and the most earnest encouragement. We call on every workshop* factory and mill, for a specimen of the best thing it eah turn out; on every artist* great and small, for one of his creations; on all loyal women* for the exercise of their taste and indus try; on farmers, for the products of their fields and dairies. The miner, the naturalist* the man of science* the traveler, can each send something that can at the very least be converted into a blanket that will warm, and may save from death, some one soldier whom government supplies have failed to reach. Every one who can produce any thing that has money value is invited to give & sample of his best work as an offering to the cause of national unity. Every workingman, mechanic or farmer, who can make a pair of or raise a barrel of apples, is called on to contribute some thing that can be turned into money, and again from money into means of economising the health and the life of onr national soldiers. Committees have been appointed in each depart ment of industry ar d art, whose business it will be to solicit contributions for tbe Fair, each in its own special branch, l hese Committees will place themselves in commnnia&tion with those persons who may wish to aid ns. In the meantime it is recommended thatlocal committees or associations should be formed in every portion of Pennsylva. nia, Delaware and New Jersey, with a view oi organising the industry of their respective neigh boihoods, so as to secure contributions for the Fair. Committees of Ladies have also been organized to co operate with those of the gentlemen in soli citing contributions. A list of all these Committees will be shortly published and distributed. In the meantime those who are disposed to aid ns, or who may desire any further information, on the subject, are requested to address CHARLES J. STILUS, Corresponding Secretary > f the Executive Committee of the Great Central Fair, 1307 CHESTNUT Street. JOHN WELSH, Chairman. CALEB COPE, Treasurer. O. J. STILLE, Cor. Secretary. H. H. FURNESS, Bee. Secretary. TV. H. Ashbnrst, S. V Merrick, Horace Binney, Jr., B. H. Moore, A E. Boris, J. H. Orm*, N. B Brown, John Bobbins, John O. Cresson, Wm. Strnthers, D. B. Cummins, Wm. M. Tilghman, Theo. Cnyler, Geo. Trett, Fred, Graff, Thomas Webster, J. O. Grubb, Geo. Wbl'ney, 1 Joseph Harrison, Jr., Geo. A. Wood. B. M. Lewis, Geo. W. Childs. fe2sthsaw •-> -A-- * % g WEIGHT & SIBDALL No. 119 Market Street. Between front and Second streete* 0. W. WHISHT. V. H. SID BALL. DRUGGISTS, FHYBIOIANB, AND GENERAL STOREKEEPERS Can find at our establishment a fall ss eortment of Imported and Domestic Drugs, . popular Patent Medicines, Faints, Ooal Gil, Window Glass, Prescription Viols, ■to., at as low prioes as genuine first class goods ean be sold. FINE ESSENTIAL OILS tor Confectioners, in fall variety, and of the best quality. Oochtu-al, Bengal Indigo, Madder, Pot. ash, Oudrear, Soda Ash, Alom, Oil of Vitriol, Annatto, Copperas, Extract of Logwood. Ac., FOR DYERS’ use, always on namd, at lowest net cash prices PUBE SPIOJSS FOR FAMILY USE, Ground expressiyfor nnr sales, and to which we invite attention of those in want ot reliable ancles. Also, INDIGO, STARVE, MUSTARD, do. of extra quality- Orders by mail, or city post, will moot With prompt attention, or special quota tions win be furnished when requested. WEIGHT A SIDDALL, Wholesale Drug Warehouse, 1-lyrp) No. US Market street above Pron Wheeler <fc Wilson’s Highest Premium RIOCK STITCH J] SEWING-MACHINES. The Cheapest, Simplest, and Best. ; £«teroonu>, 7M Chestnut Street, above 7th. j JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth Stwrt, MANUFACTURER OF The Improved Pattern Shirt, . FIRST CUT BY J. BURK MOORS, : Warranted to Fit and Give Satuf&ction ALSO Importer and Manufacturer ot GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS N. B.—All articles made in a superior mantis by band and from the best materials. 006-6 m J. F. IREDELL, No. 147 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, Between Cherry and Race, eaetalde, FUUu Ban now on band and coxutanUjr reoelTlnc an ele tfant auertment ot . Gentlemen’s Fnraishing Goods, Shirt, os iiand and made to order in the me. satisfactor man-ier. A toll line ol Gentlemen' Merino Sbirte, Drawers, Ao. Also—lAdlee’ K» rlno Vests, Drawers, Hosiery, Ac. oclT-Sm 147 NORTH EIGHTH ST. Old Established Shin, Stock and Collar EMPORIUM. 'No. 146 North Fourth Street, Charles Is. Ornm &> Co., Are prepared to execute all orders for their cels ornted make of Shirts on short notice In the most satisfactory manner. These Shirts are cut by measurement onsclentlflc principles, and surpass any other Shirt for neatness of FIT on the BREAST, comfort In the NECK and ease on the SHOULDER 0c27 sa. tn. th sml Patent Shoulder Seam Shirt Manufactory. Orders forthese celebrated Shirts supplied prompt ly at brief notice. Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, Of late Styles In full variety. WINCHESTER & CO, W 706 CHESTNUT STREET. Fine Shirt Manufactory. The subscribers would invite attention to theli IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS, Which they make a specialty In their business, Also, constantly receiving, NOVELTIES FOB GENT’S WEAB J. W. SCOTT A CO., Gentlemen’s Furnishing Store, 814 CHESTNUT STREET. 16 Four doors below the Continental Hotel. BPRLNO GOODS. FIBST OPENING OP BPRING DRESS GOODS* A i the Store of J. F. YOUJTG, (Successorto T. Fisnkn) No. 70 North FOURTH Street. JOHN F- YOUNG Is hew opening one of the most complete selections ol LADIES’ DRESS STUFFS that can be found in this market. Special attention is directed to th# styles and prices. feats, ta-thJ5tJ Lyon’s Kathairon. Xathairon is from the Greek word or “K&th&uoa** signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and restore. This article is wtut its name digni ties. Tor preserving, restoring and beamifving the human nair it is tne most remarkable prepara tion in tbe world. It U again owned ana pat up mtbe original proprietor, and is now made with tire tame care, shill and attention which gare it a sale of over one million bottl-s per.annum. It u a moet delightful hair dressing. It eiadic&tes scurf *nd dandruff. It keeps the head coo* and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the hair from falling off and turning gray. - It restores hair upon bald heads Any lady or gentleman wbo val nee a beautiful head of hair shonld n>e Lyon’s Kathalron. It is known and used throughout the civilised world. Sold bv all TespectaUg dealers. DEHAB S. BARITES & CO., Sew York. HAGAN’S MAGNOLIA BALM. This is the most delightful and extraordinary ar ticle ever discovered. It changes the eon bnrnt face and hands to a pearly satin texture of ra fishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of youth, and the dim’nput appearance so inviting in the city belie of fashion. lU.-emovee tan, fieckles, pimples and roughness of the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and smooth. It contains no material injurious to the skin. Pa tromzed by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is wbat every lady ehouid have. Sold everywhere Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N.Y. Address all orders to Demas S. Barnea & Co., New York. HEIMSTREBTB Inimitable Hair Restorative. NOT A DYE But restores gray hair to its original color, by snp plying the capillary tnbes with na ural suste nance, impaired by age or disease. All iiutanta neouedyu are oomposed of lunar caustic, destroying the vitality and beauty of tbe hair, and afford of themselves no dressing. Helmstreet’s Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to its natural color by an easy process, but gi-ree the hair a Luxuriant Beauty, promotes Its growth, prevents its falling off,eradi cates dandruff, ana imparts health and pleasant ness to tl;i head. It has stood the test ot time, being the or ginol Bair Coloring, and is constantly in creasing in favor. Used by b .th gentlemen and ladies. It 1b sold by all respectable dealers, or can be procnTed by them of tbe commercial agents, D. S. BARNES to CO., 90S Broadway, New York. Two sizes, 50, cents and SI. Mexican Muatang Liniment. The parties in St. Louis and Cincinnati, who have been' 1 6t>u*terreiting the Mustang Liniment under pretence ol proprietorship, hay# been tho roughly eßtopped by the Courts. To guard a rains further imposition, I have procured from the U. 3 Treasury, 'a private steel plate revenue stamp, whiohis placed over the top of each bottle. Eaoh stamp bears the fae timile of my ignatore, and without which the article ie a Counterfeit, dan gerous and worthless Imitation. Examine avert bottle. This Liniment has been in nee and grow ing m favor for many years. There hardly exists a hamlet on tne habitable Globe that does not con tain evidence of Us wonderful effects. It is the best emollient in the world. With l.e present im proved ingredients, its effects upon man and beast are perfectly remarkable., Sores are healed, pains relieved, lives Bayed, valuable animals made use ful, and untold His assuaged. For cuts, bruises, sprains, rhenmaiism, swellings, bites, onto, caked breasts, Btraiuod horses, Ac, it Is a Sovereign Re medy that should never be dispensed with. I* should be in every family. Sold bv a.l Druegißta. feld-tnth s 6m) D. S. B ARNES, New York. WORSTED YARN—Noe. 12 and 36 of supe rior quality, for sale by XUS-tt If RQTHINGHAM to WELLS. m M. SHARP' S CELEBRATED DYSPEP m >I A I'jljl.o —J y.-|iV-±>B,ti,. liam.iiitaeitu oei-ua-u incurable disease. Its treatment has heen vague, vexatious* and for the most part e ven injurious to the patient. We now offer to ,ou]? fellow-citizens an ABBOLDTB and speedy assertion. we would not make without the most complete evidence of its troth. Without a correct theory no disease can, with tolerable certainty, be cured—except by the slow method ol careful study and experiment; but when , thebe are bucceseful, theory may be perfected and established upon such success, and by reasoning on the effects of the remedy; in .plain words* the means of cure ascertained by. experiment* become the substantial basis of a true theory. The theory we hav6 been, in this way, led to adopt, applies, without exception, to all cas?sof Pytpepsta, because the.remedy cures all ca«es. It must therefore belsimple: a complex theory is con structed to sntt all cases and aspects of disease, but individually, it applies to none and is visionary. On the ci nt» ary. a simple theory grows ont of all tbe facts accompanying tne cure, and is. not con structed to suit these facts. When the healthy stomach receives the ft od, It first applies itself firmly and closely 10 its con tents, in order that the gastric juice, whicn forms in drops on its inner surface, may penetrate and diex lve the food. *ThiS'effected, by additional contrac’ion, this portion is removed, and another undigested port-on brou<Lt in contact with the surface of the stomach and the gas trie juice to un dergo me same chaugesarid conversion We sup pose that in Dyspepsia this simple and beautiful process is delayed and becomes paiufnl, mainly, if notentirely,f?omahabsenceo : the gastric juice, without which digestion cannot take place, or from diminished or aiteied secre.ion of this juice. The stomach, finding delay in this first and es sential step of digestion, contracts more and more firmly on its hard contents, which, by this time, should have been dissolved; This protracted and, unnatural effort, or contraction, we believe,is the true came of that peculiar suffering at the pit of the stomach of which the dyspeptic to bitterly complains. This is our theory, and m this way is accounted lor the first and constant symptoms of Dyspepsia —‘ipain or an indescribable suffering at the pit of the stomach ” We have said it was constructed on the effect of our remedy. If three or six little pills will (as these certainly will) remove, in most cases, an attack which has resisted cure for years, it must do it, we think, in the way described. For the secretory appai atus of the stomach is the only part of that organ which can be thus speedily In fluenced by remedies applied to it. Tbe imperfect digestion of food, or an attack of Dyspepsia is accompanied, m eoine persons, by ether most annoying symptoms, besides the , ‘universal one* ’ of pain. Acidity afflicts someand flatulence it very c unmon, and are necessary re sults of a process more like fermentation than di gestion. The secretions of the mouth and throat are altered; the tongue is often furred, the mouth slimy, and the effort to swallow often painful. The bowe’e, costive or irregular in action—er there may be constant diarrhena. The external warmth of the body is diminished, the skin is dry and as painfully affected in many cases,'by the applica tion of cold as the diseased stomach is by food. In this dry and morbid state, the skin is often affected bv tetters and other eruptions. Anomalous affee ioos or »he nervous system, palpitation of the heart, tmpaired vision, and pains in the head are frequent; but depression of spirits, a constant lan guor and gloom, with stiffness and soreness of the limbs, and indisposition to move, are the most constant aod d»stressing symptoms of this class. Though rarely fatal of itself. Indigestion quickly lavs the foundation of other diseases, some of which aii of the most fatal character; and fr om imperfect nourishment and sleep, the patient often falls into a condition which plainly shows a very serious decay of all the powers of life. Nausea and vomit ing frequently accompany indigestion. In this way the stomach rids itself of food it car not digest, and the patient is relieved; but the disease re mains, and the emaciation of the system soon be comes very great. Dyspepsia is emphatically the disease that takes from ns the bracing stimuli of ambition and hope, emasculates us, and unfits us for the.enterprise ot life. The diet of a Dyspeptic ebould be plainly cooked, and seasoned meats, from animale that hare ar rived at.their maturity. For example—good beef, and not veal—mutton, and not lamb, roasted, boiled or broiled. Eat nothing that it fried, and void all those dishes on which the skill of the cook haSbeen exhausted. Eat slowly—chew well—and watch' for the first hint the stomach gives that it has enough, and then quit. Drink water—avoid alco hol in every form. Eat bread a day or two old. Do not eat little and often, bnta fair allowance and always nearly at the same hoar. Parsne this treatment, and you will soon say of all other plans ■ ‘Sat at Insist!, Indite nan* alios." PRICE SI 00 FEB BOX. (Sr All orders to be addressed to JOHN J EBOMEB, 403 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. BEAD SOME OF THE TESTIMONIALS! This is to certify that aftsr suffering from Bys peptla for a period of two years, I have been speedily and effectually cored by tne Celebrated Dyspepsia Pill, prepared and sold by T. M. Sharp, Salem, N. J. I had previously tried a variety of remedies without relief. FBANXLIN PLATT, May 10th, 1860. N*. 330 Spruce, street, Phil a. Ms. T. H. Sharp—Sir: ThU is to testify, that after suffering from Dyspepsfafor Are or six years, I found immediate relief alter taking three of your Celebrated Dyspepsia Pills Salem, N. J., May 34th, i«o. Mr. T. K. Sharp— Sir: It affords me pleasure to recommend to the pnblie your Celebrated Pill for the cure of Dyspepsia. I was a most misera ble -victim to that painful affliction for the period of fifteen years, in its most aggravated form. I am now well, and most gratefully acknowledge it. I haye also administered them to a number of my friends, and cured in every case. JOHN S. CROMBUBGER, No. 060 Bankson street, Philadelphia. No. 5 BixßXAir Strut, Nrw York, May 33d, iB6o.— Hr. T. M. Sharp Sir: It gives me great pleasnie, and 1 therefore certify that the Pills 1 eceiyed from you are the only real remedy I have found for the most disagreeable and dangerous disease which man is heir to—the ‘ 1 Dyspepsia. ’ ’ 1 haye been troubled with this disease for years, lately almost abandoned my business on aocount of it. After using three of yonr Pills I haye not been troubled since. I haye need six in all since last February, when I took the first throe. I am very respectfully yonr obedient servant, Mr. T. M. Sham— Sir: Afler suffering for about •lx months with Dyspepsia and painin the bowels, but chiefly with wind, which I discharged from the stomach In large quantities. Xwas indncedto try your Celebrated Remedy, and the result was a great and Immediate amendment of symptoms. The raising of wind was of the greatest annoyance tome, often suspending the breathing, and,im pressing on my mind the oonvlciion that X must be relieved or'it would cause my death. lam now, happily, much better, and my health is so good that I can attend to my occupations without difficulty Salem, N. J., June 4th, iB6O. mhB-tu&sBts JOHN SOUDER. JAMES W. CULVER, Attorney-at- Low. JAMES YOUNG-. JOHN J. KEOMER, No. 403 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. EDWARD P. KELLY JOHN KELLY, TAILORS, 612 CHESTNUT ST. ■- LATE THIBD STBEET AB. WALNUT, Eeeps constantly on hand a largo assortne&t 01 NEW and STAPLE GOODS, ' PATTERN OVERCOATS . 45D * Warm Sack and Business Coats, FOE SALE AT Keduced Prices. ; • TEEMS GASH—Prices lower than other Ouu tomer Tailors. TO LET—TTp StaiTs of 612 and 614 Ohestnnt st j-.l 1084 CHESTNUT BT. I SPRING}_TRADE. t E. HI. NEEDi.ES !■ now receiving* and offers for sale below t< present market rates, many novelties in £ LACE AND WHITE a j©DS. & He would call “special attention” to bis ? assortment of over sfOrifferent new fabrics and styles of White Oooas, suitable for rj k -L-dies Bodies and Dresses.” in stripes, r- plaids and figured,puffed and tucked mus _ lins. J 100 pie- es of figured and plain Buff and £ White Piques, bought before the recent ad- vance. New invoices of .Guipure and Thread Daces, Thread and Grenadine nj Veils, Edgings, Insertings, Flouncing-*, <k<\ q Broad hemstitched HANDKERCHIEFS all lirum, good quality, from 25 cents up. 1024 Cfcl Nl T bTK* ET OH A REES E3ROB?. ADKX. BEJtSOK, J* CHARLES EMORY & CO., Btookand Exchange Brokers, No. 15 SOUTH THIRD ST. Philadelphia. Ail kinds of uncurrent rands and Gold and Su rer bought snd sold, and Collections mads. Particular attention given to the purchase and sale of Government, State and other Stocks and Loans on commission ia24-3mt REMOVAL. H. P. & wTp. smith. HAVE REMOVED TO No, 246 Chestnut Street, JAYNE’S BUILDING, And offer for sale by the package, the following Goods, in great variety of styles and qualities: BP OWN SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS, BLEACHED ” BR< WN, LEAD and BLUE DRILLS. DENIMS, BLUE and BROWN. TICKINGS, CHECKS and SHIRTING Stripes PRINTS, Dark am. Light Styles. OOTTONeI>kS, York. Everett, Ac., Ac. CANTON FLANNELS, Bleached and Brown. WOOLEN “ Plain, Twilled,Miners,Opera. KENTUCKY JEANS ard TWEEDS. ALPACAS m Blackand sancy Colon. BRITISH DRESS GO‘ DS, Fancy and Staple. IRISH LINENS, L. C. HDKFS MARSEILLES QUII TS Stafford Spool Cotton. TABLE DIAPrRS, Bl’d. Brown and Damask. # i REeELLANT CLOTHS, Black Doeskins. 3-4 and 8-4 MELTONS, at,Ac. tnh3-lm(L P. A. HARDING & 00. Importers and Jobbers of STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS, NO. 413 ARCH ST. THTI.ADII.THTX mhs-gm{ SEYMOUR, PEARLESS & SANDS, SX7ORTXRS OP UNION CLOTHS, MELTONS, &«., firiTABLB POB CLOAXMAKEKS AND CLOTHIERS. 203 CHESTNUT ST., CORNER OF SECOND ST„ AXD AT 68 MURRAY STREET, HEW YOBS. mhl2-tf4 ISAAC C. JONES, JR, Stock and Bill Broker, REMOVED TO \ No. 140 South Third St. SWSTOOKS and LOANS bought and sold at the Board ol Brokers. Commercial Faper and Collateral Loans ne gotiated. mhl7-thsatu46ts BLINDS AND SHADES B. J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET, manufacturer of VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES. avThe Largest and Finest assortment In the City at the Lowest Prioefi. Repairing promptly attended to. ■VStore Shades Lettered. MR. CHARLES PAGE, Favorably known for the last twenty years as Principal De..gner of fixttjees tor - MESSRS CORNELIUS ft BAKER, Is this day admitted a partner in our Arm. We will oontinue the sale and manufacture oi GAS FIXTURES. Under the firm name of VAN KIRK & GO. MANUFACTORY AT FRANKFOBD. SALESROOMS 912 ARCH STREET. Fan. I,l®®*. feiB.thaatn.tml Ice and Plated ware. Of svery description. REPAIRED and BX. PLATED, AT Tenth and BaoeSta, A CASE OF DYSPEPSIA OF SIS. TEEN YEAfiS* STANDING CUBED BY ONE BOX OF T. M. SHARP’S CBLB- BRATED PILLS. Bead the Testimony* PHTTi&DEIiPBIA, FSB. 6th, 10ftL Mb. Johb J. Kboubb, Bear Sir —l have been a sufferer from that stoat hoTTid disease, ‘ ‘Dyspepsia,” for sixteen years, bnt after nsing the one box of T. M. SHARP'S Pills which 1 purchased of you some three weeks ago, I feel as if I have entered into a new life—my general health has improved, my appetite has in- creased, and altogether I feel like a new m*B*rlsSsS take pleasure lnrecommending them to the pub! as safe and reliable. Yours, truly. G. T. FORBES. No. 431 CHESTNUT Street, Sold by JOHN J. KROMER, No. 403 CHEST 4 NUT Street. , £ PRICE 81 00 A BOX. ENTERPRISE MILLS. ATWOOD, RALSTON & C 0„ MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CARPETINGS, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Ac., Ac. Wtrehoßse, 619 Chestnut Street* 116 1864. SPBLNG 1864. GLEN ECHO MILLS, ■ GERMANTOWN, PA M’CALLTJM & CO., Manufacturer*, Importer* and Whole sale Dealers IN CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &o. Warehouse, 509 Chestnut st«i Opposite Independence Hall. SPECIAL NOTICE. RETAIL DEPARTMENT. M’CALLUM & CO, Beg leave to Inform the public that they Its ▼ leeSedthe old established Carpet Store, No. 519 CHESTNUT STREET, Opposite Independence Hall, FOB A RETAIL DEPARTMENT. Whan they an now opening A NEW STOCK, o* imported and AMEFIOAN CARPETS, Embracing the choioest patterns of AXMINSTEB, (TAPESTRY OAR OABPKHf Together with a full assortment of everythin* pertaining to the Carpet Bne ipeaa. ja3n-U> • ARCH STREET OABPET WAKEHOtTSE. The subscriber has jnst received a weU-seleeted stock of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPIT.INGS, fob spbin® trade. JOS. BLACKWOOD, mhlB-2m 833 ARCH Street, below Ninth. BUDDING. MATTRESSES, IFEVTHEKS, BLANKETS, I QUILTS, COMFORTABLES, BED TICKINGS. And ovary other article In the Bedding business ah the lowest cash prices. AMOS HILLBOa*. ftSS-Smi TENTH ST. BELOW ABQH Philadelphia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers