Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, March 30, 1864, Image 4

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    fiWSINBSS n-otiobb.
“SEia GEE A T.EST
rffiPSIMPBOVEMENT
W* * Ay THE'AOE IN PJJiNOS.
M-KYEE’S Improved Over atrußg Pianos, ao
•Jnviedned by *“® leading artißts, and endorsed
Stne iftsical pubiio, *Q be tbe finest pianos in
Th?Mtention of tbe Musical public is called Co
M oent great improvements in Piano Fortes,
nil nevi method of construction, tbe greatest
Raws volume of tone has been Obtained, without
lurof tbe sweetness and brUUancy for wbicb
SKb pianos ars bo celebrated, being jjjad
an Improved Touch and Action ran-
reoeived tbe Print Medal
the World’s Fair, beld In London, an well asCbe
Sicbest Awards over all competitors, from tfce
m*mt pairs and Institutes in tills Country. Ware-
Arch street below Eighth, Phllafla.
oehlbraiecl
BTE Vs the bat in the World. The only Hamlat,
Tnteand Reliable Dye known. This splendid Hair
Sna pertect—changes Red, Rnsty or Ore? Hair,
lnitantly to a Slotty Slack or Natural Broom, with*
aat Injuring the Hair or Staining the skin, leaving
(Be hair soft and beautiful: imparts fresh vitality,
frequently restoring its pristine color, and rectifies
jhe ill effects of bad Dyes. The gennlne Ib signed
yrr.T.TAM A. Batohklok, all others are mere imi
tations, and should be avoided. . Sold by all Drug
gists, Ac. FACTORY—SI BARCLAY street, N.
yT Batchelor’s New Toilet Cream for dressing
|M Hair.
gpgS&Sf
nr| I ff that their Manufactory of First-Class
fttso Fortes is now to full operation. The general
astetaction their many Pianos, sold already, meet
With, by competent judges, enables them to assert
tonfldently that their Piano Fortes are not sur
passed by any manufactured to the United State b.
fEy respectfully Invite the musical public to call
and examine their instruments, at the Sales Boom,
Ho. 46 North Third street. Full guarantee given,
and prices moderate. .
LEHIGH LOCUST MOUNTAIN AND
Black Heath, White Abb Coal, carefully
Mleeted and prepared for family use, free from
■late and dust, delivered promptly and warranted
to give full satisfaction, at prices as low as the
lowest for a good article. Lump Coal for found
ries, and Chestnut Coal for steam purposes, at
Wholesale prices. An assortment of Htok-okt,
Oak and Pink Wood, kept constantly on hand-
Also. an excellent article of Blacks kith' a Coal,
delivered free of carting to any part of the city. A
trial of this coal will secure your custom. Send
your orders to THOMAS E. CAHILL.
Offices, 315 Walnut street.
Lombard and Twenty-fifth street.
North Pennsylvania Railroad and Master street.
Flue stree> wharf, Schuylkill.
THE COLD SPRING 108 COMPANY.
Offloes and Depots as ahOTe.
Wagons run in all the paved limits of the Con
■alidated City and in the Twenty-fourth Ward.
MASON PIANOS.
*
HAMLIN’S
|Rks§SH '
ffTTTi
CABINET
ORGANS. PIANOS.
J. E. GOULD,
Seventh and Chestnut.
■TEGS A; CO.’S
RECK CO.’S
oBm
fV I I I* SQUARE,UPRIGHT PIANOS are
how considered the best in Europe, as well as tnu
Country, having received the first Prize Medal at
lie World’s Exhibition in London, 1852.
The principal reason why the Steinway Pianos
■re superior to All others is, that the firm is com
posed of five practical pianoforte makers (father
and four sons), who Invent all their own improve
ments, and under whose personal supervision
•very part of the instrument is manufactured.
For sale only at BLASIUS BROS., 1006 Chestnut
street
PITY FOR THE MIBERABLES
PITY FOR THE MIStRABLES.
PITY FOR THE MISERABLES.
HOPE IS LEFT FOR THE MISERABLES.
Disease.eaten -.victims of Scrofula, Fever Sores,
Bore: Legs, Running Sores, Salt Rhenm, Skin
Eruptions, Swoolen -Glands, Nodes, Ac. These
Sitiiul objects of disease, whose infirmities keep
lem-out of society, and imprison them In solitude,
are-assured rapid deliverance from disease by the
hue of Dr. RADWAY’S CLEANSING SYRUP,
•ailed RENOVATING RESOLVENT. A few
doses-will prove Its matchless superiority to all
aareaparillas, and from one to six bottles perfect a
cure. This remedy will restore the sufferer to
health and in rest him witU a sound and
healthy body, rich and pnre blood. Price one
dollar per bottle; sold by droggists everywhere.
Dr. Rad way’s Medicines are sold oy Druggists
everywhere. RAD WAY A 00.,
B7 Malden Lane, New York.
"WINDOW
SHADE
XANOTAOTUB EES.
KELTY,
CABBING-TON
& CO.,
No. 723
STYLES.
CHESTNUT . STREET. j 723.
JAYNE’S HAIR TONIC. —Itiaunequaled
ms for the liair. By its continued
we, the head will in most cases be freed from
dandruff, the hair nourished, softened, and its
growth promoted, and a beautiful gloss be given it.
Xjadies will find this a most serviceable article for
2££ T< 2!l < £v Spared only by Dr. D. JAYNE <fc
oUN, ri2 Chestrut street.
E VENING BULLETIN
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30, 1864.
. THE PROPOSED RAILROAD MONSTER,
A correspondent has taken the trouble to ex
amine analytically the bill before the Legisla
ture for the incorporation of the “Union Pas
uengfer Railway, 3s and we give below some of
the resnlts.
_ 2 ' T1 ?1 capital stock of the said com-
S?t7donars C ea n eh ° f tW6nty UloUSand Edarosof
This would make the capital stock of the
Company $1,000,000. But no provision is
made how or when said capital shall be paid in,
nor are the directors prohibited from issuing
full paid, certificates for $5O on each share
whtn only $l5 or $2O has been paid in, as has
been done by most of the City Passenger Rail
roads. . '
autho'rPtVT,?* 6ai<3 company shall have power and
«xceediri^^ !>orr<> “' mon 'J ,in auy sum °r sums not
SS °“ 0 “"* mc ha, f °f the P ar valu * of the
seven per centnm* rate ot interest not exceeding
at sifcfi ppr annum, * * * payable
may deem advisable? 168 “ tte board of directors
7.’ S . Becti °n the company would be
Author zed to borrow $500,000, instead of only
me half of the capital stock paid in Provi
sion should be made for the redemption of the
loan withm a limited time, by calling in the
capital stock.
5. That dividends of so much of the profits
Of srnd company as shall appear to be
dtrcctcrc shall be declared semUaSliv, in
•acfc and every year* m
There should be added at the end “on the
amount of capital stock paid in,” to prevent
the Directors declaring dividends on $1,000,000
«be par value of the capital stock, as the divi-
SLd° 7° lared by the other City Passenger
Eadroad Companies, on capital stock L
feed and empo-weied l tn C S? lp ii? y 18 ber Bl>y author
raJlway, t „b,a° tt ?*T£j lotan<l la /the said
Councils qf the City <.? «&„£? «"«>•« o/ (As. c«y
the said railway shall be laid i£a a; bat whenever
passenger car. thereon, the Sf rt u f, e<l by running
6e subject to the ordinances o ? t h«V?. rapan y «&all
delpbia regulating the running ot „ c i ty of PhUa
way cars. EOl Passenger rail
tsso. 9. The said company shall n.
to cross at grade any railroad that is no*! 18 nEht
nS££ lX™* 1 " * me Umita of m S
eenlun on the par talus Lj Iv P ar
passenger railway companies in the city, of PhilA
delphia.
If dividends are declared on the par value of
the cap&dfstock; ($l,6o6,000) instead of the
amount of capital stock actually paid in, the
city will get little or no tax on dividends, ag is
shown by the experience of the other city pas
senger railroadoompanies, which divide on the
ismount of the par value of their capital stock,
which has not all been paid in.' If the com
pany declare a dividend on $5O per share, the
par value, at 6 per cent., it would be $8 per
share; hut if only $2O per share had been paid
in, the dividend to the stockholders would be
15 per cent., instead of 6 per cent., and the city
would receive no tax thereon, as the dividend
had been declared on the par value of $5O.
Under the last portion of the section the city
could not raise the license fees at any time, and
it conflicts with the eighth section.
In order to protect the city treasury in the
receipt of its tax on dividends, this section
should be so amended as to require all divi
dends of the company to be declared on the
amount of the capital stock actually paid in,
and the directors should be prohibited from is.
suing full paid certificates of $5O per share,
without the payment of the entire money
thereon.
Nothing has so excited the tender feelings
of Northern copperheads, as well as their rebel
‘brethren,” as the late raid towards Richmond.
The doings of Kilpatrick and Dahlgren, as wel
as many tbingß which they are accused of want"
ing to accomplish, are denounced as fiendish’
unchristian, vandal, etc., and the civilized world
is appealed to for sympathy with the “perse
cuted” and endangered inhabitants of Rich
mond. The same sentiments which are heard,
on the subject, in Northern “society not
mixed,” find expression in the rebel journals
in the most unblushing form. Yet at the same
lime the Richmond Whig coolly suggests as a
lawful war measure the following:—
1 <We may hot, it is true, be able to send a raid
ingparty to dash into Philadelphia or New York
to do the work; nor have we artillery that will
carry Greek fire far enough to reach them; bnt we
have that which will go further than horsemen can
Tide, and will penetrate what the mightiest artil
lery would make no impression on—we have money.
A million of dollars woold lay in ashes New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, . Chicago, Pittsburgh,
Washington, and all their chief cities, and the
men to do the business may be picked up by the
hundred in the streets of those very cities. If it
should be thought nnea'e to nse them, there are
daring men in Canada, of Morgan’s aud other
commands, who have escaped from Yankee dun
geons; and who would rejoice at an opportunity
of doing something that would make all Y&nkee
dom howl with anguish and consternation. ’ ’
We are not now considering the question
the rightfnlness of raids or burning cities by
means of spies or assassins, who “take the
oath” with as easy a conscience as they would
take off their hats; but it is worthy of notice
that these rebel journalists and their Northern
friends consider it perfectly fair to bum and
destroy Northern property, while the same
measures at the South call forth “syllables of
dolor” yelled out with unremitting volubility,
and without the laintest care for facts.
There is another thing worthy of mention in
this connection. We allude to the uncontra
dicted statement made by many released
Federal officers, to the effect that during Kil
patrick’s raid, preparations were made to blow
up Libby prison,with nine hundred imprisoned
Union officers. The latest witness on this
question is General-Neal Dow, just released.
He says:
‘•They told ns of Kilpatrick's raid. On tlio x.t
of March arrangements had been made to receive
him. And what do yon suppose the arrangements
■were? To defend Richmond? Was that it? No.
They mined Libby Prison, with the intention of
blowing up it and us; to use tbeir own phrase,
‘To blow us to —!’ [Voice —-Is there proof of
Uiat?] That is capable of proof. I caLnot tell you
how the fact- was intimated to us the next day
without betraying those from whom the informa
tion came. On the morning of Wednesday, March
2, after we had been informed of the gunpowder
plot, Dick Turner, the luspactor of Military Pri
sons, was' asked by many officers, at different
times, if we were correctly informed, and he as
sured us it was trne that a large quantity of pow
derbad been placed under ibe prison to blow ns up
if Kilpatrick had come in. and that it would be
done yet if attempts were made to rescue ns.
The Rev. Dr. Smith, President of Ran
dolph Macon College, and well known down
SiutH, and known in the North, too, aa an
able and influential man, came Into the pri
son to visit Lieutenant-Colonel. Nichols, of
the 16th Connecticut Regiment, with whom he wu
acquainted. Be said that powder had becnlplaced
in the basement lor the purpose of ‘blowing us
into atoms.’ Col one i Nichols did not believe it
Dr. Smith assured him it was so. He had then
come from the office of Judge Ould, Commissioner
of Exchangee, who told him it was so. The Rev.
Dr. McCabe said the same thing to Colonel Ces*-
nola, of the 4th New YorkOavairv. and others
Some officers were in the kit-hen at the hack win
dow, directly over the door leading into the cellar.
Major Turner, the commandant of the prison—
Dick Turner—and four or five rebels went into the
cellar, and on coming.out they remained a few
moments at the door, and one of the officeis said,
‘By , if you touch that off it will blow them
to , sure enough.’ On the inorniag we came
away. Major Turner assured Captain sawyer and
Captain Fiynn, who were exchanged in connec
tion with myself, that powder was there, and ho
said, ‘Ratner than have you rescued, I would
have blown you to , even if we had gone there
oureelve?.’ *»
WINDOW
SHADES.
SPRING
Can hypocricy go' further than it ia carried
by the rebel leaders and their apologists, and
can we ever expect to believe what they say,
until the military arm has crashed their power
and freed the masses of the South from their
usurped dominion?
Unjust, unscrupulous, tyrannical and oppres
sive as the rebel authorities are, there is one
matter in which they have certainly acted with
a degree of promptness and justice, for which
they are entitled to credit. Whatever other
classes of unprincipled persons may be tole
rated, speculators, those ghouls- who fatten
through the sufferings of a nation or particular
section of country, have always been estimated
and despised as creatures of their kind should
be- by the people who suffer from then
depravity. We have in the North fully as
many such ■ characters as there are in the re
bellious States, and as the war progresses their
number increases. Every Northern State,
every loyal community, is infested with specu
lators who have no other.ambition than per
sonal aggrandizement. Gold and silver coin,
the bonds and notes issued by the Government
to defray the expenses of the war against trea
son, the actual necessities of life, are each and
all made the means by which- the pecuniary
condition of-unscrupulous citizens may be im
proved. Every man, woman and child .in the
nation is affected by the increase of price re
sulting from these speculative movements, and
every man, woman and child demands that
some stringent regulation shall be enforced, by
Which this pernicious system shall be . termi
nated. We are informed that a plan has been
concocted in New York city, by these gam
blers, indeed, is already in progress, to buy up
all the tea and coffee in that market, and' that
two millions of dollars worth of the former, one
of the principal articles of consumption in
every household, and indispensable tothethou
favalids to he found in every commu-
W «i * laB a,rea| 3y been secured. If tea and
WBM cwlfcM teaada Means of imunal
REBEL HYPOCRISY.
NORTHERN SPECULATORS,
THF, DAILY EVENING BULLETIN • PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1864.
profit to the holders, why not any other kind of
commodity? ;At length every necessary of life
has attained such a price that even consumers of
moderate means will not be able to supply the
daily wants of their families, while those who
in time of peace are enabled barely to live off of
their daily wages will be reduced to starva
tion; We remember some years ago, when a
speculative mania pervaded California, that
a wealthy merchant of San Francisco bought
up all the flour he could find in the country,
and all that could be procured in Mexico, and
upon vessels expected to arrive from the
Atlantic cities. It immediately advanced to an
enormous price, and the gambler accomplished
his purpose, and filled his purse; but the public
indignation became so much aroused that hi g
life was imperilled, and he was .compelled to
meet the public want by disposing of the article
at a much reduced price. It is impossible at
the present time, and with such a large number
of speculators, to check the infamous proceed
ings to which we refer by the mere opposition
of the people, however combined or extended
such opposition might he; but the Govern
ment has the power to prevent such transac
tions, and should without delay adopt aud en
force such regulations as will ensure their ter
mination.
Much has been said in regard to the rapid
and not unfrequently unscrupulous mode of
obtaining wealth which has been adopted by
contractors, but we have yet to find a single
contractor who has been as worthy of punish
ment as a gambler of the species to which we
allude.
THE GETTYSBURG MEMORIAL.
The committee of gentlemen who have itf
hand the consummation of the plan to set
apart the most prominent points of the Gettys
burg battle-field as a lasting memorial of the
great struggle of July, 1863, are desirous of
completing the work as promptly as possible.
To this end they wish 'persons who intend to
subscribe to -the stock of the Association to
send in their subscriptions promptly. A sub
scription of ten dollars makes the subscriber
part owner of the memorable field. Who
would- hesitate to invest so small a sum to aid
in the accomplishment of so grand an object as
that contemplated by the Association ?
Popular Biographies T. B. Peterson &
Brothers, of this city, are now publishing a
series of the lives of all. the Generals and
Statesmen, at a low price, which must put them
in the hands of every person interested in this
class of literature. They have five ready now,
and issue one every two weeks, President Lin
coln’s being the next. We predict for the life of
the President a very large sale, as every one
will want the “ Life, Speeches and Proclama
tions of President Lincoln,” in a neat and com
pact form.
A Grakd Orchestral aud Vocal Concert
will be given this evening at the Musical Fund
Hall, by the Hurmonia Musical Society. The
programme will include secular and sacred
music, and the Germania Orchestra is engaged.
A very delightful concert may be expected.
LARGE IMPORTANT PEREMPTORY SALE
T OF DRY GOODS, CARPETS, 4c.
Johnß. Myers A Co., Auctioneer.,Nos. 232 and
234 Market street, will to-morrow (Thurjd.tr)
morning, March 31, bold an extensive and valuable
sale of Dry Goods, by catalogue, on Four Months’
Credit and part for cash, embracing abont
775 packages American, British, French and
German Tlry Goods, in Cottons, Linen, eilito
Woolens and -Worsteds, including 135 pieces choice
Domestic Goods, in large varieties, part standard
M 5 pieces Cloths. Coatings, Meltons, Cassimeree'
Jeans. Satinets. Ac.
. Silks, Drees Goods, Pangee Hand
kerchiefs, Heop and Balmoral Skirts. Hosiery.
Gloves, Linen Goods, Summer Shawls, Gum
Suspenders, Traveling Shirts, Parses, *c.
Friday, April I—An assortment of Carnets,
Canton Mattings, &c.
SALE OF VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY
of rare, valuable and elegant books, tkis a/tomoon,
at JnomasctSons auction rooms.
Elegant Oerhaktown Residence and Fur
niturk. _ Peremptory sale on the premises., on
Monday next. Full particular, in handbill*
Stocks and Real Estate, Tuesday *exv at the
Exchange, including tlrst.class Bank and o’h-r
St, Cki See advertisements, auction head, of the
hree sales
BF. REIMER’S IVORYTYPES are Likl
. nesses of rare truth and beauty, expression
complexion and drapery, and are colored with
MARCHES/ BpeCl,n * nS at ihe Gallery,
ADIRONDACK, WELSH AND GERMAN
fifizor Hones, Isaznr Straps of several style*
and a variety of Razors, for sale at the Hard
Store of TRUMAN A SHAW, No. Sis ,S
Thirty-11 ve) Market street. below Ninth (Jugm
CARTES I>E VISXTE—If you desire satisfac
tory Pictures, B. I'.REIJIER’Sis iheG-allerv
you should patronize. Thrlr style and finish is
greatly admired. os* ARCH street.
BRiTANraa, german silver,'silvek-
Plated and Iron Tea, Table and Hasting
Spoons; also, Boxwood Salad Spoons, for sal. at
TRUMAN & SHAW'S, No. 645 °Ei g ht Thlny
fiTe- Marksi street.,-,below Ninth. 1
UW EQUALED specimens of Life-size Pflo.
TOGRAPHS, in oil'colors, are mats at B F
KEIMER’S, Gallery, o>l AROH street, pro
nounced by connoisseurs of marvelous accuracy
and heauty. 3
COK REWARD —Strayed from his home yes
terdav afternoon WILLIE LIGGINS- had
light curly hair, light Kossuth cap, small plaid
apron. The above reward will be paid by returu-
JJJB i 0 ,lle nearest Police Statioa, or 448 RIOH
MUND street, [lt*] THOS LIGGINS.
IRKING WITH INDELIBLE ’ INK,
Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, ftc. A
Laay competent to mark neatly can find emnloy
mf‘di 0 M. A. TORREY,
mtll9 1800 Filbert street.
GlbM P._HOUSEKEEPERS WILL FIND
. a good assortment of Knives and Ferns,
spoons, Waiters. Sauce-pans, Butter-kePles Tea
and t offeePots, Tubs, Buckets. Brooms, BaVkauT
and Brushes, at GRIFFITH A PAGE'S
™*s-iy*Vo : GOO AROII street’
HIT. L LLAMA liA-OE ROlNTl* ,s ? aun
CLOAKS —GEO. W. VOGEIi Nn A m£
CHESTNUT Street; opened thls mormng a new
invoice Of White Llama Lace Pomtes,entirely new
designs and fine qualities. Also a C S
ollarge sizes; also a new4"onment
tt Beal Black Tbread Lace Pointes. Verv Fine
Veils, Sashes, ‘‘Dnchesse Collars’> , i n ?
eo:iars), Lace Sets, Wide Guinure inSfi P ° n / d
trimming the skirts of dressesf Sashes
Real Black Lace Parasols. * c
p EDUCTION IN THE PRICK ov COT , R _
JLU In aecordaxce with a resolution of the Board
Oi Trustees, passed ou the 25th inst th«?
Coke from the Market Street and
Gas Works, has been reduced toro cents per
Works to*!?centsjer
PHILADA. Gas WQRMfMfreh’2S?iB‘l4. E mh"n?l'mli
ranted of th. beat SWrurfd.
mhlV-lm pi 9 Vine street, aw^fj; n
S HARVEY THOMAS, '—:
. STOCKBROKER,
No. 312 WALNUT Street,
Stocks and !*« bgg*
T^?? onlar atteEUon tou. s.‘ Government
_ aD!I - ' iaO-SmroS
Blquama’ sh ells-and
Constantly on hand at the
AQUARIA STORE,
nhhß.lm.rp* N °- 53 N ° rtll
S OAp —?F KE FAMIL 'll SOAP CONTAINS
no SILICATE OF SODA, SAND or OLAY
entirely PUKE SOAP.luia stLoniA bi
need by every family. snotua D*
Pnt np In BOXES OF FIFTY POUNDS, mu
weight, when packed and marked Fifty piraiSu.
not Bars or Lumps, as many manufact™;.
their boxes. Manufactured by ■ 0tllre ” brand
IS®? 3B ®? “• SLKIifTON ft SON,
d»l7-lyipj llfi ALucMettaxtreet.
GRAY’S PATENT
MOLDED COLLARS
Have now been before the public for near y a year.
They are unlverta ly pronounced th» neatest and
best fl*Ung collars extant.
The per edge preheats a perfect curve, free
from the angles noticed to all other collars.
The ciavat causes r o puckers on ths ini ide of
the turn* down collar—they are A» SMOOT HIN-
SiDE AS OUTSIDE—and therefore perfectly free
and easy to the nfcck.
The ttarotte Ci liar has a smooth and evenly
finished edge 017 both sides.
These Collars are not simply flat pieces of paper
cut In the form of a Collar, bat are holdhd ahd
SHAPED TO FiT THE HECK.
They are made in “jsovelty” (er turn-down
Btyle); In every half size from 12 to 17 luches and
in • -Eureka*, (or Garotte,) from 13 tfi 17 Inches; and
packed in <*sol'dsizes* in neat blue cirtons, con
taining 100 each; also in smaller ones ol 10 each—
toe latter a very handy package for Travelers,
Army and Navy Officers.
AS'-EVERY COLLAR is stamped
* Gray’s Patent Molded Collar.”
Sold by all Dealers In Men's Furnishing Goods.
The Tr&ae supplied by
Van Deusen, Boehmer & Co.,
627 Chestnut Street,
Phil'ad elphia,
and Wholesale Dealers in Men’s Fur
nishing Goods "mh3o-3mrpi
EDWIN HALL & CO.
56 South Second street,
WILL HAVE THEIR FIRST SPECIAL OPEN-
ING OF
Cloaks,
Mantles.
Basques,
fcacques and
Circulars,
MADEOP
Fancy Cloth*,
Plain French Cloths,
Rich Corded Bilks and
Black Taffeta Silks,
ON THURSDAY,
THE 31 ST,
WOOL.
Pennsylvania and. Ohio
Fleece.
LOTS ARRIVING DAILY FOR IMMEDIATE
SALE.
ALEX. WHILLDIH ft 80JTS,
mhSASU SO and S* South FRONT St.
“AT RETAIL”
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO,,
727 CHESTNUT ST.,
Invite attention to their stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY SILKS
AND
DKESS GOODS,
Of very recent importation, embracing the most
extensive and desirable assortments which thee
have eTer offered.
COUBVOISIEB’S KID GLOVES
BLACK, WHITE AND COL D. ’
MOURNING GOODS.
3-4 and S 4 BAREGE HERNANI.
3-4 and S-4 CRAPE MABETZ.
3-4 and 8 4 TAJIARTIN ES. •
3-4 and 6-4 DELAINES.
BYZANTINES and FLORENTINES.
French and English BOMBAZINES.
ALPACAS, in all qualities.
MOURNING JACONETS.
BLACK SILKS—in great variety.
AlLwiogs,and beet hranda. mhS-imt
BARLOW’S
INDIGO BLUB,
PUT UP AT
WILTBERGER’S
DRUG STORE,
No, 233 NORTH SECOND STREET,
rBILADELPHIA,
Will color more water than four times the same
quantity of ordinary Indigo.
■£F"The wow Label does not require a stamp.
It is WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION;
it is retailed at the same price as the Imitation*
and inferior articles. mh9-lmrps
WALL PAPERS
At Retail.
We hare devoted the first floor of our bull dine
to the retailing of
PAPER HANGINGS.
and invite the attention of purchasers to onr un
eqnalcd assortment. Having the sole agency of
sevmalof the largest Eastern manufacturers en
ahles us to show a variety of NEW DESIGNS
not to he found elsewhere In Philadelphia. Also
DECORATIONS
duced, which for effect and uchness of appear
ance cannot be surpassed. appeal
T y r . U, 'h” > .a ol< L a i lair ,P rlces and put up on the
walls by the beßt workmen. ■ v
John H; tongstreth,
mh!6-«t* No. IS North THIRD St.
ANDERSON CAVALRYj
(15th PENNA. CAVALRY.)
Suitable young men wiU be accepted as recruits
for this Regiment now on service in East Ten
nessee. TO. J. PffLMEB, 001. Oom’dg,
Office in Washington .Building,.
mh2B.6t# No. 274 South THIRD Street.
Mustoaei BOXES, IN HANDSOME OASES,
playing from two to twelve choice melodies,
Va F i??^.?. E 9 , E? EES ' Importers, ’
*■*» nt Ufentaukt (trees, belew Pewtt
ADMIRAL FOOIE,
From the beet likeness in possession of the family.
COL. DAHLGREV,
Who lately perished at Richmond, aLoapprovea
by' his family.
COL. BAXTER,
Of the Fire Zouayea. taken this -week. Aaplen
did picture.
GEN. I. J. WISTAR,
Taken early this monh, on the occasion of bis
" visit home.
All the above are in the highest style, and may
be procured, of ali sizes from OAR PE To
EXTRA IMPERIA,L at tne rooms of tbs under
•igned; prof
MCALLISTER A BROTHER, Chestnut st
Wenderoth & Taylor,
■” 912, 914, 916 Chestnut Street.
in 30-vr inn
jg Wfi RF&PECTFULLY
CALL THE ATTENTION OP
THE TEASE
TO OTJB STOOK OP
SPRING MILLINERY
GOODS.
WE HAVE NOW OPEN
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF
French Flowers,
RIBBONS, SILKS,
LACES VEILS, &c.
BERNHEIM,
726 CHESTNUT ST.
mhg9- ik
HLW MILLINERY HOUiE.
Grand Millinery Opening,
P. A. HARDING & CO.,
No, 413 Arch street,
WILL OPEN
ON THURSDAY,
MARCH 31st,
A MAGNIFICENT STOOK OF
Straw and Millinery Goods,
COMPRISING use CASES OF AT.T. THE
LATEST STYLES OF
HATS AND BONNETS,
Together with a large assortment of
French and Ameiican Flowers,
laces;
Buches,
Ornaments, Ac.
mhj& 2tf
m29-3»*
MILLINERY GOODS.
JOHN STONE & SONS,
No. 805 Chestnut Street.
Are now receiving their Spring Importation
SILK AND MILLINERY
GOODS,
SUCH AS
Fancy and Plain Ribbons,
Gros de Naples—all shades,
Marcellines and Florences,
French and English Crapes,
Laces and Joined Blondes,
lUu&ions and Haline Nets, &e., «kc.
Also, & full assortment of
French and American Flowers.
mh.M-mwA.fr-2m
HOSIERY
AT RETAIL.
J. M. HAFLEIGH,
No. 90S Chestnut street,
Begs to inform his customers that he has now in
store a complete assortment of
ENGLISH HOSIERY;
Swiss Hosiery,
In the Best Makes and Suitable for the
First-Crass Retail Trade.
ITh26-tfs
INDIA SHAWLS, imT&oum.
B'DIA SILKS;
ELEGANT SILKS,
ELEGANT ORGANDIES,
ELEGANT GRENADINES.
Ohoi.e Shawls of 411 kinds.
Choice Diees Goods of all kinds.
Choice Faney Goods.
GEO FRYER, 916 Chestnut Street*
Invites the attention of the Dadies to his eleemt
steck of SPRING SH iWI S and OTHE B GOODS
selected with great care for best City trade. m!9 lm(
TTTORSTEI) YARN Nos. 12 and 3«o! supe
fcaST * wexab
Ar.;:... V
Fourth and Arch
Have Ordered this Season for them-
Best Gastom,
Bichest Silks Imported,
Shawls of Exclusive Styles:
Dress ©cods, Paris Styles,
Spring Mantles Cloth and Silk'
fcmhSO w-s£msts “ UUJ *»
Citizens of the Fifteenth Ward!
malre any further efforts to raise the
THREE HUNDRED RECRUITS necessary to
nil our quota, on the last call of the President I
oj , shall we abandon the attempt altogether 1 This
momentous question to the PEOPLE of the Fif.
te.nth Ward must be decided by THEMSELVES'
at a meeting to be held at the BAPTIST CHAPEL,
*“ d s P rin eGlarden streets, on.
THt RSDaY EVENING, 31st inst., at 8 o’clock
„ . WM ' Ma - N N, President.
Jt' - mhaa-3tg
Linen Cambric Dresses.
. JY" b * TB ™ oren a fresh sto’k of PHTNTwrj,
L TK EN OAIIB RIOS for DRESSES: ' TBD
"* T * ry pMtt y»“l «»e prices quite
assoitmenns compieua. «»•
S, MILLIKEN & GOij
eas ARCH STREET, and
mh29 6t} 32 Eouih SECOND Street..
NEW LOAN.
U. S. 10-40’;
JAY COOKE & CO.
Offer for Sale the
NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN'/
BEARING FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST IN
COIN, redeemable any time after TEN TEARS at
the pleasure of the Government, and payable
FORTY YE ABS alter date.
BOTH COUPON AND REGISTERED
BONDS are issued f.r this Loan of same denomi
nations as the 5-2 o's. The interest on gso-s antj
SIOO’s payable yearly; on all other denominations,
hair yearly. The 10-40 Bonds are dated March 1,.
1664. The half-yearly interest'falling dne Septa ta
ber Ist and March Ist of each year;- until Ist Sep'-
tember, the accrued interest from Ist of March is
required to be paid by purchasers in ooirr or m
legal cmsEscT, adding fifty per cent, for pre
mium until further notice.
ALL OTHER GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
JAY COOKE & CO.,
ll4 SOUTH THIRD STREET;
FIRhT
NATIONAL BANK
OF
PHILADELPHIA.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY-
FINANCIAL AGENT
OF THE
UNITED STATES,
10-40 LOAN.
This Bank has been authorized and,is now prem
pared :o receive subscriptions to the
MW GOVERNMENT LOAN.
Thit Loan, issued under authority of au act at'
Cougre-S approved March 3, IS6I, provides for the
issue of Two Hundred Millions of Dollars'.
(520(1,0(0.0.0) United States bonds, redeemable!-,
atier ten years, and payable forty years from date,
in coin, dated March 1, 1864, bearing interest at
the rate of
5 PEB CENT.
per annum in coin, payable semi-annually on all
bonds oyer $lOO and on Bonds of SLOO and less,
annually. , . ■
Subscribers will receive either Registered or
Coupon Bends as they may prefer.
Registered Bonds will be issued of the denomi
nations of tiny dollars, (Soli,) one hundred dollars*
(SM O,) five hundred dollars, (*500,) one thonsan<£
dollars, .(SI, 0( 0, ) five, thousand dollars, ($5,000,}-
and ttn thousand dollars, ($io,0oo,) and Coupon..
Bonds efthe denominations ot titty dollars, (sso,}
one hundred dollars, ($100. ) five hundred dollars,.
($500,) and one thousand, dollars, ($1,000.)
Subscribers will be required to pay, in addition
to the amount of the principal of the bonds in.
lawful money, the accrued interest in coin, (or in .
United States notes, or the notes of National.
Banks, adding fifty per cent, for premium until
further notice, ) from the first day of March or -
September, as the case may be, until the day oX'•
subscription and payment.
c. IL CLARK,
PRESIDENT.
mh29-tf
COTTON WARPS
A AND
BUNDLED TWIST,
All Numbers, ‘
Of JBest Makesi,
AIEX WHILLDIN & SONS,
mbS9 #t6 SO and 22 South FRONT St.
FUKNITUEE
SELIiING OUT.
The Subscriber ab°ut declining the Cabinet
Business at his old stand, 531 North SECOND
jYj e his Extensive Stock cf Firsts
class Cabinet Ware for Sale. Re invites the public
in general to cwl) and examine Iris new styles of '
Wbloll consist of Rosewood, Walnut
and .all the best workmanship? at
much reduced prices. • *7 ““
Store to Kfnt, H 5 feet long, together with a four,
story Factory on the two adjoaing lots iu the rear r
Suitable for the manufacturing business. 9 ?? a
GEORGB MfiCKB