BUSINESS NOTICES.
-11PMGREATEST oppy
IMPROYEMENT
oF THE AGE IN PIANOS. -
MEYER'S Improved Overstrang rialtos, an-
Anowledged by the leading artists, and endorsed
the Musical public, to be the finest Pianos in
Anierica.
The attention of the lifftusical public is called to
Byrecent methodprovements in Piano Fortes.
By a new of construction, the greatest
yossible'volame of tone has been obtained, without
Ally of' the sweetness and brilliancy for which
these Pianos ars so celebrated, being lost, and
Which, with an Improved Touch and Action ren
ew? them Unequaled.
These Instruments received the Pries Medal at
the World's Fair, held in London, as well as the
ffighest Awards over all competitors, from the
ant Fairs and Institutes in this Country. Ware
rooms, -722 Arch street below Eighth, Philada.
Dyg! AgiEr. DYE!!
DWN::-BATuki.E.l...uz.,S celebrated
DYE is the best in the World. The only Hanalses
true and Reliable Dyelmown. This splendid Hair
Dye is perfect—changes Red, Rusty or Grey Hair,
Uistantly to a Glossy Black or Natural Brown, with
out injuring the Hair or Staining the skin, leaving
the hair soft andbeautiful; imparts fresh vitality,
frequently restoring its pristine color, and rectifies
the ill effects of bad Dyes. The genuine is signed
wraux A. BATeunion, all others are mere imi
tations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Drug.
gists, esc. FACTORY- 81 BARCLAY street, N.
Batchelor's New Toilet Cream for dressing
Ins Hair.
ALLBELEOHT, RISES &
SCHMIDT, eg leave to anaosmce
• that their Manufactory of First-Class
Flan Fortes is now in full operation. The general
satisfaction their many Pianos. sold already, meet
With, by competent judges, enables them to assert
tonfidently that their Piano Fortes are not sur
w.sed by any manufactured in the United States.
They respectfully invite the musical public to call
and examine their instruments, at the Sales Boom,
go. 16 North Third street. Full guarantee giVen,
and prices moderate.
LzmpAH. LO_QUBT MOUNTAIN AND
BLAOIC .BSEi C OAL , carefully
tweeted and prepared for family. use, tree from
slate 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 03DISTNITT COAL for, steam purposes, at
Wholesale prices. An assortment of Hioicorcr,
OAK and Ellin WOOD, kept constantly on hand.
Also, an excellent article of BLAoiciiMline 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 B. OAmLL,
Offices 325 Walnut street.
Lombard and Twenty-fifth street.
North Pennsylvania Railroad and Master street.
Pine street wharf, Schuylkill.
THE COLD SPRING . ICE CIONPAITE.
Offices and Depots as above.
Wagons run in all the payed limits of the Con
solidated City and be the Twenty-fourth Ward.
MASON PIANOS.
HAMAN' S
CABINET
ORGANS. PIANOS.
J. E. GO
,
• Seventh and Chestnut
STECK &CO. 'S
SOS CO.' S
MITGUN E D A A Y D 11 3
SQUARE, UPRI G H T PIANOS are
awar considered the best inEurope, as well as this
country, having received the first Prize Medal at
the World's Exhibition in London, 1862.
The principal reason why the Steinway Pianos
are superior to all othersjs, that the firm is com
posed of five practical pianoforte makers (father
and four sons), who invent all their own improve
rents, and under whose personal supervision
*very part of the instrument is manufactured.
For sale only at BLASIUS BROS., 1006 Chestnut
street.
JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC.—Is unequaled
as a preservative for the hair. By its continued
use, the head will in most cases be freed from
dandruff, the hair nourished, softened, its
growth promoted, and a beautiful glut be given it.
Ladies will find this a most terviceable article for
their Toilet. Prepared only by Dr. D. JAYNE &
SON, 242 Chestnut street.
WINDOW
SHADE
DIAIiTIFACTURERS
KELTY,
CARRINGTON
No. 723
CHESTNUT. STREET
I AM CURED.
I nave taken six doses of Hadway's Pills, of
three p ills each, in six days; they cured me of Gin
stipation Indigestion and llyspeps:a. I - have
taken 132--th's,. A—rs's, and many other pills
for years, and could only obtain temporary relief.
If I stopped the use of these pills for a week my
old complaint would appear Six doses of Rad
way' s Pills cured me. STEPHEN BENNETT,
_ _
11. S. C. S."
"I have suffered with Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint for seven years—have used all sorts of
pills—they would gise me temporary comfort, but
was c^mpelled to take them all the time. I have
'Used one box of Dr. Radway's Pills, lam cured,
1 have not taten a particle , of medicine in six
months. CI M CHILDS, Roxbnry,hlass."
Dr. Radway's Pills always cure, no straining,
tenesmns, false calls to the water closet. Follow
their usethey purge freely and cure rapidly.
Dr. Radway's Medicines are sold by Druggists
everywhere. RADWAY do CO.,
87 Maiden Lane, New York.
pkaoasztelliumapiimlzi
MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1864.
DEATH OF ENGLISH STATESMEN.
The arrival of three foreign steamers is an
nounced in our telegraphic column to-day, and
reports of the death of.the Earl of Aberdeen
and of Lord Ashburton are among the latest
items of intelligence. The date of the death
of the former is mentioned, and it is possible
that in telegraphing the reports the name of
Lord Ashburton may have been • incorrectly
used for that of Lord Aberdeen. We give,
however, brief sketches of both these distin
guished statesmen:—
The Earl of Aberdeen was born in 1784, and
was educated at Harrow and at Combridge. In
his younger days he displayed 'quite a taste for
literature, and fohnded a club, the members of
which must each have taken a journey to
Greece. Lord Byron gave him a passing fling
an "English Bards and Scotch Reviewers." At
the age of 22 Lord Aberdeen was elected one
of the Scotch Representative Peers in the
British Parliament, and for anumber of years
he was actively .engaged in public affairs, both
in England and as a secret envoy on the Conti.
nent. In 1828, .under Wellington's ministry,he
was Foreign Secretary, and was probably the
worst tory of all that tory ministry. In 1841,
under the Peel ministry, Lord Aberdeen again
became Foreign Secretary,and in 1853 he again
held office,as 'rime Minister, but his indispo
iition to carry on the Russian war with vigor,
was the means of his being compelled to resign.
During his entire career he preserved a taste
for literatun and the arts, which made him al
most as prominent in literary circles as in the
arena of political life. His intense toryism,
bowever,kept him from ever becoming popular
with the masses.
Lord Ashburton, whose death is also re-
ported,was the grandson of Sir Francis Baring,
the great British merchant, and was the son of
that Lord Ashburton who negotiated the North
western Boundary Treaty with Mr. Webster.
His father was one Of the most • distinguished
English statesmen of the century, and his
mother was the daughter of William Bingham,
the American senator and merchant. Ho was
born in our city in 1799. Ire was active in
British politics from early youth, and was al
ways identified with liberal principles and pop
ular reforms. -If his death has taken place the
British masses have lost a sincere friend and
,
TEE CONTINENTAL THEATRE MURDER.
One more tragical event has been added to
the history of the Continental Theatre, on
Walnut street, above Eighth. This house has
been unfortunate. - It was there that a number
of years ago an elephant became enraged; and
after killing his keeper, kept the neighborhood
in a state of terror for several hours before the
monster could be subdued and secured. Some
time after this occurrence a young girl was hor
ribly mutilated, on the same spot, by a tiger
which clutched her dress through the bars of
his cage as she was passing along, and tore her
frightfully with his terrible claws before she
was rescued. Still later, the most shocking
tragedy of all was enacted on the spot, when
the dresses of the ballet girls, engaged to give
effect to a sort , of sensation presentation o f
Shakespeare's play of the Tempest, took fire
and nine or ten of the .poor creatures were
burned to death. The latest horror was that of
Saturday night, and it was unlike its predeces
sors, inasmuch as it was the result of vice, and
not of accident or mere brute ferocity.
The story is a simple one, and one that is too
common in great cities. , A girl fallen from the
paths of virtue, whether from inclination, or
from the goadiags of want, we know not, has a
young man in her toils. The youth has no
honorable principles to restrain him, and while
earning a disreputable livelihood he shares his
gains with the fallen female. He expects
fidelity where truth and honor are strangers, -
and becomes angry because his paramour fails
to possess the virtues that he has himself dis
carded. Then came jealousy, and revenge.
with the grand climax of the bloody corpse Of
a murdered woman and her half maudlin lover
and murderer awaiting the decree of the law
which may send him to the gallows.
This shocking murder seems _to have hap
pened most opportunely to give force and effect
to the law of the Legislature which was signed
by the Governor on the very day of the mur
der, forbidding the employment of waiter girls
in such places as that in which the tragedy of
Saturday night was enacted. The murdered
female had been a waiter-girl at the very house
where she afterwards fell by, the hand of the
assassin, and it is probable that while thus em
ployed she first engaged the attention of the
youth who afterwards became her murderer.
There is no knowing how much of his own vile
career is chargeable to this association, or how
many offences against law and morality he may
have committed in order to procure the means
to keep himself in favor with his merely mer
cenary lover. Jealousy came in the natural
order of things; then followed the butchery in
a crowded theatre, with terrible remorse and
a public scsutdal : in the present, and a public
trial, and perhaps a public execution in the fu
ture. .
It is an agreeable task, and . none the less
agreeable because the opportunities of per
forming it are rare—to congratulate the Legis
lature upon putting a stop to the "Pretty
Waiter Girl" nuisance. The evil has long been
recognized, and the tragedy of Satarday night
furnishes a ghastly example of what comes (Wit-
IRISH EMIGRATION TO AMERICA.
WINDOW
By the latest foreign mails come journalistic
accounts of the new Irish stampede for Ame
rica, which indicate that the emigration from
the "Green Isle" almost equals that of any
former year. In describing the departure of
vessels for the United States, the Cork Exami
mer says :
"We believe the extent of emigration which is
caused by Federal recruiting in this country to be
greatly exaggerated, at least so far as our observa
tion of -that which goes on at Queenstown e^titles
us tojudge. Unquestionably. there is amongst the
departures many a tall fellow whom the urtmp
would be glad to seize; but it has never been other
wise. 'Di or is the propor ion of such men different
from what it - would be at the most ordinary pe
riods. Of those who went yesterday, at least oue
third, if not a larger share, were women and chil
dren. Nor was there any where visibie that swag
ger which so commonly be.rays lhe aspirant far
glory anc bounty. Many, very likely, when they
land, may yield to the inducements with which
*bey are pretty sure to be plied, but we doubt if
there were many—perhsps we should say any—at
all tinder pledge to do so. Of the passages it is
true that a number are often prepaid, but in
this there is nothing new. It is so well-known
a custom o' the Irish in. America to provide for the
passage over of their relatives and friends, that the
circumstance of a larger number being no w prepail
would hardly justify any particular conclusion
being drawn from it. The truth is. that it is afar
-fetched idea to suppose that Federal reuniting is
in any important degree the stimulus to Irish e tii
gration. It arises outof the condition of the coun
try, and the dazzling, if not perfectly reliable,
prospects held out by the labor market of the
Northern States."
kJ: tas 0 Dk.-1
SPRING
STYLES
The Examiner is mistaken if it considers the
prospect of the rewards of labor in the United
States to be unreliable. Never since , the world
began was the remuneration for labor so great
and the demand so . pressing as in this country_
at the present •time, and the instinct which
brings hither the toiling masses of Ireland is'a
true one. According to another journal, the
Sligo Champion, great numbers of "well
dressed,healthy-looking men and women" have
emigrated recently from half a dozen parishes
in that vicinity, and that paper considers the
emigration by no means confined - to the im
poverished class. The Tyrawley Herald re
marks :
...Scarcely at any season have we in. years past
seen the exodus so considerable as it is now, when
the month of March has only been just entered on.
It is no unsual thing, on any day of the week in
13allina, to count nineteen emigrants, between old
and young, upon one orßian cont.' s long cars, and
this three times in the day, and at the same tune to'
see the long tan of a private car-owner, with
smaller cars, and carts more numerous still, filled
all of them by the same class, proceeding to Liver
pot 1 and America. We are informed that no less
than one hundred and twenty-one persons from a
single parish within five miles of this town are
preparing and intend setting off in company for
America.. And this is no isolated case. Tne entire
country would seem to be on the gui vise, and to be
determined to know no.quiet and happiness till it
shall be enjoyed in the midst of new associations
and new labors in the New World. At the pre
sent rate of progress outwards, Erris will soon be
depopulated, and many parts of Tyrawley will
be in no better plight."
Confirmation of the foregoing facts may be
found in a paragraph from the Tralee Chronicle.
The editor states that a gentleman in a position
affording peculiar facilities for information
concerning popular movements,:jmys:
i•Not a farmer Who does not seriously consider
the advantage of leaving. land and home; not a
laborer who does not long for the means which
shall enable him to fly from the miserable land.
He instances one case of this sort, and it merely in
dicates the process which is going on throughout
the country, and which promises to leave Kerry a
waste, if some means shall not be taken to remove
the causes which excite to this lamentable depoiSu
lation. Church Hill is a hamlet, situate a few
miles from Tralee. It is not worse circumstanced,
either as to proprietorship or otherwise, than
others in the county, but from this small hamlet
twenty-five emigrants left for America on Monday
last. This, we believe, was fully half the popula
tion, and much more than half the able-bodied in
habitants of Church Hill. Oar informant states
- that, of these,,one family emigrated at their own
cost, having sold the farm on which they dwelt,
and all the others have bren aided to leave by
friends who have preceded .them to that paradise
of the laborer."
From the above statements it would seem
VIP DAILY EVENING BULLFTIN PHILADIMPHIA., MONDAY. n PHIL 4, 1864.
that the number of immigrants who will reach
our shores during 1864 will prohably - largely
exceed that of last year, which reached two
hundred thousand. The -waste of the war will
thus he mainly made up, and the nation will be
enabled to pursue with steady step the path of
developement which above all countries on
earth is peculiarly her own. -
LARGE. SALE FUE : RITURE, ,_CHESTNUT
ttention is requ.steri to the extensive sale of
Furniture at No. HD ll , e=inut street, to-morrow
(fus sti ) morning. See Ttiomas & Sons'. adver
tisements. , _
BEAL ESTATE KIM STOCKS, TO.MOBBOW.
s..ns' elle. at the Exchange, to
morrow, Wel ud• a valuable TEN ACRE LOT, West
Philadelphia; several va.nable 10!8 WALNUT and
22d street.; Bneiress Sands. Dwelling's, &c.
Also, first-class BANK AND OTHEN. STOCKS. See
adver isemeate and pamphlet catalogues.
FIN . ER S life-Itkr, beautiful and artistic
R
photographs, (SART ES DE VISITE, give
the utmost satisfaction to the possessor. Get them
at SE( - ON P street. atm. Greet,.
N S MALL SIZE HAND
U' Saws, of medium and first quality, and a
general variety of Tools, at TRUBIA.N do
-HAWS. No. 915 :High'. Thirty-five) Market
street. below Ninth.
UNRIVALEDetyI.s of pleating Portraits,—
Thrt;e finely ssecnted and artistically-colored
G
Life-sire PH TOR VHS, in oil colors, are the
attractive feature,.at B. F. REIMER'S 621 ARCH
street.
ri A R PET SWEEPERS.—Two of the mostap-
V
proved pa , terus for sale by TRUMAN
SFB (Faeht Thircy-4ve) Market
straet balm. Ninth.
.7L7OT' GET adm;rabl. styles of I VORYTYPES,
j at 11. V. REIMER'S, 624 &WM. street; simple
aid I:a , nral in attimde and arrangement, and ex
qpir-iiely colored. See speelm.nt , at -the Gallery.
FK FOR APRIL.-20 cants !20
r e.-nt! , ! 20 cents PI TAMER,' S
np4-2t* FS Chestnut street.
FAM LI" SEWING, tAT. R ttol. HERING,
BR A I DING, Quilting, Tucking, Am. beau
tifully executed on the GF OVER & AKER
SEWING MACHINE. Machines, with °Der
store, by the day or week, 730 CHESTNUT
s , reet. - apt-m, w,
RAL LACE BARBES; REAL BLONDE
LACE B1RBES; Real Point Gaze Lace
Bathes: Point application Lace Barbes; Real
Vnlencienr eg Lace Barbee; Exquisitely fine
Real Black Lace Barbes, also Real Point Gaze
“Dutchesse collars" in entirely new and rich
des.gns, the handsomest you mayfind. just re
ceict d by GEO. W. VOGE.L,
api-Ct* ' 101 G Chestnut St.
I.OPEIIMPSat4-135112,7nEATrItilsEDt. DRIED
apt43trp6 ARCHER do REEVES.
UMBERLANI) SALM E.—The "only good
IL/American &Lace " Sold by the principal
grocers. The trade Supplied at 45 N. WATER
street. apl- art>)
0*64 P.-1101.3SEKELPERS WILL, FIND
. a god assortment or Halves and Forks,
Spoons. Waiters. Sauce-pans, Butter-kettles, Tea
and 1 effee Pots, Tabs,
Buckets. Brooms, Baskets,
and Brushes, at GRIFFITH & PAGt.'S,
mbs-ty rpo .600 ARCH Street.
wr Mar% UrAuTUH.Y. —Hoop
Dl_ Starts ready-made and made to order; war
inu3d of she best materials. Also Stine repaired.
MRS. i. BAYLEY,
mhl7-Im 4.02 Vine street. above. Richt*
oAt•--1.• afikl Y AP. —uoriTAINS
0 no SILICATE OF SODA, SAND or OLA.Y,,
nut is an- entirely PURE SOAP, and skeuld De
used by
r every family.
Put up In BOXES OF FIFTY POUNDS, fall
weight, when packed and marked Fifty Pounds,
not Bars or Lumps, as many manufacturers brand
their boxes. Manufactured by
GEORGE M. ELIMiTON G S ON,
0.017.071314 114 Marenrattruttrest
TISICA.L BOXES, IN.RANDSOME )Asps,
11 playing from two to twelve choice melodies,
or stile by FARR & BROTHERS, Importers,
robs', No. Sat Chaetnut ildTAot, below Fourth.
Q 13ARVEY THOMAS.
STOOK BROKER.
No. 3t2 WALNUT Street,
• Philadelphia.
Stocks and Loans borsht and sold on collsoission,
at the Board of Brokers.
Particular attention given to 11. S. Government
Loan. tottztmrps
BAKER'S ORNAMENTAL HAIR 'MANU.
FAC'T'ORY.—The largest and best assortment
of - Wig Toupee, Long Hair Braids, Curls,
Frizettes Seams, for ladles, -at prices
lower than elsewhere, at 90',0 CHESTNUT
street. mliB-Imrp*
GEORGE. J. BOYD..
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKER,
No. 18 South THIRD street.
Storks imd Loans bought and sold on Commis
sion. at the Board of Brokers.
• Government Seenrldes, 'Specie and Unenrrent
money bought and sold. imat2.4m.rps
BIRD CAGES, MARINE SHELLS AND
AQUARIA,
Constantly on hand at the .
AQUARIA STORE,
No. V Forth Stith street,
rnh.4.-lna.rpsk 'below Aral:
1^ in ALM.: NaTIIANS, AUOTIONEER and
MONEY BROKER, N. E. corner of TRIED
and SPRUCE streets, only one square below the
Exchange. NATRA.NS'S Principal oMce, es.
tablished for the last forty years. Money to Loan,
la large or small amounts, at the lowest rates, on
Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry. Cloth.
ing, and goods of every description. Office hours
tram s A. M. till 7 P. M oa•X)-ttro
ARDWARE ANDTOOT.S,
I 1 NAILS AND SASH WEIGHTS,
'PULLEYS AND H NGEs (all sizes), ize,,
for sale VERY CHEAP OR C ASR. by
ANDREW JOHANN.
No. 1713 Marks' street
mb2S-Imo
ARKING WITH. INDELIBLE INK,
In Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, kc. A
Lady competent to mark neatly can Bud employ
ment M. A. TORREY,
mhl9 i-tin Filbert street.
OLD
GV. PENS.—A large assortment, of various
degrees of fineness and elasticity, in Pocket
and Desk Holders. For sale by '
WM. WC. I:3HitISTY,
mh26-sa,tn,th-6tzpS 1'27 South Third street
PURE 1•41.141u1/......lOAY.—Ttue, Scup 13 MAUS
of pure fresh Palm Oil, and la entirely a vege
table Soap; :more suitable for Toilet use than those
mute , frArn animal fats. In boxes et one dozen
cares for et 50 per box. Manufactured by
GEO. M ET.RINTON 4r, sox,
?ltd. 115 Margaretta street, between Front and
Second. above Callowhill street, diol7-Iyryi
GRAY HAIR RESTORED --- BALDNESS
PREVENTED.—
"London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing."
"London Bair Color Restorer and Dressing."
"London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing."
"London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.'.'
"London Bair Color Restorer and Dressing.'
"London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.'
"London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing."
"London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing."
This discovery for the preservation of the human
hair is taking the lead of ail hair preparations; be
sides restoring the color and malting hair grow on
bald heads, it is a beautiful dressing, keeps the
hair soft, smooth and flexible, removes any- erup
tive disease, Itching, Scurf, Dandruff, &c. Many
who were bald and gray have had their hair per ,
manently restored. Only one preparation.
BREAD THIS CERTIFICATE.
mall} RAY HAIR RESTORED WITHOUT
DYEING.
IE7 - BALDNESS PREVENTED.
I am happy to add my testimony to the grea
value of the "London Hair Color Restorer,'
three bottles of which restored my Hair, which
was very gray, to its original dark color," and the
hue appears to be permanent. I am satisfied that
the preparation is nothing like a dye, but operates
upon the secretions. 'lt is also a beautiful Hair
dressing_ I purchased the first bottle from Mr.
Garrigues, Druggist, Tenth and Coates streets,
who can also testify my hair was very gray, when
I commenced its use. ' t
MRS. 'MILLER,
No. 730 North Ninth street, Phila.
"Lout.. n Hair Color Restorer and Dressing,"
sold b -
- DR. SWAYNE & SON,
MO North Sixth street, pbfl a d a.
•
Price, 5( cents. Six bottles, 5250. jaS-tra.V7/9
ITUSBAND' S CALCINED MAGNESIA is
free fromlmpleasant taste, and three times
the strength of the common Calcined Magnesi a .
A World's Fair Medal and four First pr em i um
Silver Medals have been awarded it, as bei ng t he
best in the market. For sale by the druggist s and
Country Storekeepers, and by the manufacturer,
THOMAS J. ,HUSBAND,
ocl9-m. wr. f. Iy. rp N. W. Oar. Third and Sonic
flp - 1-$ FOR RENT, AT OAP E ISLAND A
WI .1 large and commodious BOARDING RousE,
capable of accommodating 125 Boarders. For fall
psrticulars, apply to JOHN YARD, Ju. , & SON,
Hirl Race street. - ap4-m,wact-*
LADIES' TRUSS AND BRACE TORE
ILaski) —Conducted by Ladies, TWELFTH Street,
first door below Race. Every article iri , their line
elegant, easy and correct in make. 0. R.
NEEDLES, Proprietor, attends to Gentlemen on
the Southwest corner TWELFTH and RA.or,
Streets. N. B.—Professional accuracy in.
mired. mh24-15trO
STREET
N. -STEEL & SON,
HAVE NOW OPEN A OELOIOE ASSORTMENT
OF
Handsome Eke,
HANDSOME
DRESS GOODS,
Handsome Shawls.
All orthis Spring's Importation.
• _
PRICES LOW.
Nos. 713 & 715 North Tenth street,
gp4•m inr,ts
superior White Tapioca,
Chamois Skins, Assorted Sizes,
CHAMOMILE FLOWERS, New Crop.
• BAR SALE BY
Geo. W. Carpenter, Henszey
737 Market Street.
ap2.3t6
81 ' . 4.117 :4 6
A 7 Fourth and Arch
Have Ordered this Season for their
Best Custom,
Richest Silks Imported.'
shawls of Exclusive Styles.
Dress Goods / Paris Styles.
Spring Mantles, Cloth and Silk.
rah3o w-samSti,
Spring Cloaks--Spring Shawls.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT,
THE NEWEST STYLES
AND
THE LOWEST PRICES'
AT
John Diurta's
MAMMOTH CLOAK STORE,
444 North Second street.
mh3t.
INDIA SHAWLS', si..3Ati es,
INDIA. SILKS.
ELEGANT SILKS,
ELEGANT ORGANDIES,
ELEGANT GRENADINES.
Choice Shawls of all kinds.
Choice Dress Goods of all kinds.
Choice Fancy Goods
GEO FRYE% 916 Ohettnut Street,
Invites the attention of the Ladies to his elegant
stock of SPRING SH&W LS and OTHER GOODS
selected with great care for best City trade. ml 9 imi
CLOAKS, SHAWLS, MANTILLAS.
C.. MU RTA.,'
MANUFACTURED. OF CLO A KS AND MAN
TILLAS,
44 South Second Street,
has now on band a large and handsome assortment
of SPRING GLOAIs S and SHAWLS which he
offers at prices that cannot fall to give satisfaction.
1117 - City and C - onntry merchants would no well
to give him a call.
WHOLESALE ROOM TIP Srams.
mh3l-if C. Id URTA, 44 South Second street.
BARL OW'S
INDIGO BLUE,
PUT UP AT
WILTBERGER'S
DRUG STORE,
No. 233 NORTH SECOND STREET,
PrIILADILLPHIA,
Will color more water than four times the wine
quantity of ordinary Indigo.
itirThe new Label does not require a stamp.
It is WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION;
it is retailed at the same price as the Imitations
and inferior irticleot mh9•im
- - - - -
it BAZAAR, NINTH AND SA.NBOBI
STREETS.
250 CARRIAGES AT AUCTION.
35Trt TRADE SALE AT PHILADELPHIA.
This sale will take place on WEDNESDAY,
April 6th, at 10 o'clock A. M.
The assortment wilt be very extensive and corn.
plete, comprising at least
250 CARRIAGES,
from the best manufacturers of this city and Wil
mington, Dell
Mr. 'Merrick's invoice alone will include nearly
one hundred Carriages. ,
The carriages will be. arranged and opened for
examination several days previous to sale, which
will positively take place on the above day, with
out regard to weather.
ALFRED M. HERIC.NESS, -
ap2-3trpt, Auctioneer.
STREET BAZAA, NINTH AND SANSOM
it-,VIS.
SPECIAL SALE OF HORSES,
THURSDAY NEXT, APRIL 7r it, commencing
at 11 o' clock.
In consequence of the Trade Sale of Carriages on
Wednesday, we shall hold a special sale of Horses
on Thursday next.
WirNo Carriages will be offered on this day. -
ALI RED M. HERIINESS,
ap2.3trp§ Auctioneer.
FOR SALE—Three very desirable Clity
RESIDEIN OES, on the -north side of
GIRARD avenue, east of Seventeenth street, each,
20 feet front by 100 feet deep. Also a very neat
two-story ROUSE, replete with all the modern
improvements, at the Southeast corner SEVEN
TEIIITH and WALTER streets. -Will be sold
reasonably for ()ash. Apply to
0. H. INITTIRREID,
ap4.15t4 Ho. 203 koath Sixth atreet.l
OW OPEN,
N
PARIS-MADE MANTILLAS
AND uPEt NG OLOAKS.
Also.
Garments or our own manufacture,
OF THE LATEST aTTLES,
and In
GMAT VARIETY.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO. ,
920 OHESTNII r Stivet,
ap4 to 20
Have You Provided for Your Family an
Insurance on Your Life ?
HOME
Life Insurance Company,
171 BROADWAY,
Corner COURTLANDT Street, New York, and 16
COURT Street, lir,x klyn.
MUTUAL,
WITH AN A MPLE CASH CAPITAL.
WALTER S. GRIFFITH, President.
G. 0. RIPLEY. Sec. I. H Fitorstmousaa,Tress.
WiLwat J. Corr's, Actuary.
Pbila. Office, Cqr. 4th and Library sta.
B. K. , ESLER, Agent.
Franklin said, near a century ago ' 6 , 111 y object
is to call attention to the fact, that a Policy of Life
Insurance is the best and safest provision which a
man can make for his family. experience
proves that Ohs is afact ap4 3m6
Veiy Elegant Real Black Lace Pointes
GEO. W. VOGEL, No. 1016 CHESTNUT
street, opened THIS MORNING a new invoice of
Rich and Fine RFAT, BLACK LACE POI NTES,
comprising some entirely new and beautiful de
signs, purchased by his Agent this season in the
Lace countries, and are the careful selections from
Bruxelles, Flanders, Gramrnont and Chantilly
factories. The Goods are purchased direct from
the parties who make the Goods, and are offered at
but one advance to buyers at retail. The assort.
merit is the largost and handsomest in the country
—the prices are the lowest. ap?...et*
Real White Shetland Pointes.
GEO. W. VOGEL, No: 1016 CHESTNUT
street, opened THIS MORNING an invoice of
REAL WHITE SHETLAND POINTES, knit by
hand from - natural Wool, very while and ex
quisitely fine, to which be invites the early atten
tion of his customers, as it comprises all he will be
able to offer this season. apt-6r*
WIDE INDIA SILKS-.
JESSE WILLIAMS., No. 732 ARCH Street,
four doors below Eigh h steer.
JT'ST RECEIVED.
One case. Se piece•. 15(..0 yards. WIDE INDIA
SILLS. good cinali , y,
PRICE Si GO per yard. aut. at*
P. PUJOL,
SUCCESSOR TO
E. RECOUARD,
FASHIONABLE RESTAURANT,
NO. 223 LODGE STREET,
(between Chestnut and Pock. North side of old
Pennsylvania Bank.)
P. S.—The patrons of this Establishment may
be assured that I will devote my whole attention
to their comfort, and keep constantly supplied
all the delicacies of the season. ap2-314
GRAY'S PATENT
AIOLDED COLLARS
Haven ow been before the public fer nearly a year.
They are universally pronounced the neatest and
best fitting milers extant.
The upper ed€e presents a perfe:t curve, Tree
from the angles noticed in all other collars.
The cravat causes no puckers on the inside of
the turn-down collar—they are AS SilfOOT HIN
SIDE AS OUTSIDE—and therefore perfectly fret
and easy to the neck.
The tiarotte Ck liar has a smooth and evenly
fI4 'shed edge o:s; Dorn slows.
These Collars an. not amply flat pieces of paper
cut in the form of a Collar, bat are NOLDIM AND
EIIAPHD TO FAT TOE TECH.
T 1 ey are made in "novelty" (or tarn dawn
style). In every half size from 12 to 17 inches and.
in •Eureke , (or Garotte, ) from 13 to 17 inches; and
packed in ''sol'd sizes' ' m neatbine c irtons, con
taining 110 each; also in smaller ones oi 10 each—
the latter a very hardy package far Travelers,
Army and Navy Officers.
.Ir - EVERY OOLI,LR is stamped
Gray's Patent Molded Collar." •
Sold by all Dealers in hen's Furr,lshing, Goods.
The Traae supplied by
Van Denson, Boolnner & Co.,
627 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia,
Imp"lters and Wholesale Dealers in Men's Fnr
mishine Gordy mh:3o-3mrp
Linen Cambric Dresses.
We have now oxen a fresh stalk of PRINTED
LINEN CAMBRICS FOR DRESSES.
Thde, igns axe very pretty,and the prices quite
moder e.
Ladie should maks their selections While the
assoxtm nt is complete.
SI MILLIKEN & CO
1
82S ARCH STREET, and
mh29 64 320 Eolith SECOND Street.
PAPER HANGLNGS.
JAMES C. FINN,
FORMERLY OF THE FIRM OF
' HOWELL a BROTHERS.
Wall Paper Decorations.
SHOW ROOMS,
61 : 1 3 2FIESTNUT STREET.
aps FOR SA W ACO TRY REST- Sla
jr...iLDENCE, near TIOGA STATION of
Germantown Railroad, situate on south side of
Tioga street, 148 feet west of Twenty-first street.
The lot is 100 ' feet front, and 250 feet deep, beautit
Tally laid out with choice fruits and flowers of
every 'variety. The house has all the convenience
of a city residence and will be sold on accom
modating terms. Pars. MITCHELL, the occu
pant of - the premises, will answer any Inqui
ries ; or apply to HENRY OROSREY,
Lum
ber Merchant, Delawar 0 - 9 rue, below Green
street. tahintf.rpti •
GOLD AND- SILVER - WATCHES, - . 01
onr own importation, reliable in quallty t
and at low prices. - -
FARR lc BROTHER,' rinPorers• -
324 Chestnut street, bSIOW Fatirth.
113. Price Br. Wood, 1136
Gloves.ist opened anew lot 01
Fid beet quality imprted. -
Fire quality Spring Balmoral Skirts. .
1% w style t•pring :Shawls, very chdap.
FiLe quality Plain All-wool Delaineti.
Fula quality Black Alpacas,
American Chintzes, 'warranted fast Colors. '
Fire quality Shirting Flannels. - -
he,.t makes of Bleacbed
d Bleacher, Mullins 25, 28,22, 31, 37% and 39c.
Gocd Trnrleached lauslins 22, 25, 31, Z 3, 37%, 44
sad 50,!.
White and Colored Table Linens
I%apkins, Towers and Crash_
Price dsa Wood,
113 North Ninth street above Arch,
N. B --Ladies' and Misses ' HOOP SHARI'S,-
- very cheap. api-24
G LACINA!!!
A NEW MATERIAL FOR
Walking Dresses and Suits.
7-4 WIDE.
Just Opened.
THOS.W.EYANS&M.
818 and 820 Chestnut st.
apk.2t,
NEW YORK STORE.
Geo. W. Miles,
35 & 37 Soigh Tenth, ab. Chestnut,
Is now prepared to show his Spring Importation
OE
FRENCH FLOWERS,
STRAW GOODS,
PARIS TRThI UT) HATS,
FRENCH AND NEW YORK BONNET
FRAMES,
AND OTHRB,
Millinery Goode.
apt-
"AT RETAIL."
JAS, 11, CAMPBELL & CO. D
727 CHESTNUT ST.,
Invite attention to their stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY SILKS
AND
DRESS GOODS,
Of very recent importation, embracing the mosh ,
extensive and desirable assortments which they
Dave ever offered.
COORVOISIER'S KID GLOVES,
BLACK, WHITE AND CO D.
MOURNING GOODSD
3-4 and S 4 BAKEGE HEENAN'.
3-4 and S-4 CRAPE MARETZ.
3-4 and S 4 TAhIARTINES.
3-4 and 6-4 DELAINES.
BY ZAN TINES and FLORENTINES.
French and English BOMBAZINES.
ALPACAS, in all qualities.
MOURNING JACONETS.
BLACK SILKS--in great variety.
All wioths and best brands.
HOSIERY
AT RETAIL..
J. _AL HAFLEIGH;
No. 902 Chesinnt street,
Begs to inform his customers that he has nom
store a'complete assortment of
ENGLISH HOSIERY
-2
Swiss Hosiery,
in the Best Makes and Suitable for the,
First-Class Retail Trade.
ht 6• tf6
- - THE UNION PIANO MENU
-q : PALCTURING COMPANY bays at
- _ their factory and warsroomig, 1017
WALNUT street, always a most beautiful assort
ment of their unrivalled PIANOS, which they
soil at tile lowest cast prices or on Instalments.
(Nye ns a call before purchasing caramel* and
every satisfaction and guarantsa be Oren
bovarit
ti.B.ItECT PIANO 0011. *.—
...7'.%44!- Mr. t.)
C. E. SARGENT' TS
orders for
Tuning and Repairing Pianos aro rs
celyed at Mason & Co.'s Store, 907 CHESTNUT
street, only. Mr. Sargeant has had Eleven Years'
factory experience in Boston, and Film Years' oar:
amploymentin Philadelphia. SPECLAL.--PlartelO
rs-loathered to gonad as soft and swest4Onad.
new, without removing.
Tens few taring . . sti. een-tooryi
JAMES BELLAIK, ...„ , - 4, -... ..- - .
279 and 2Si South FIFTH r ....,-- ' c-- 7. : '''.. - i
STREET,
Sole Agent for
G, A. PRINCE Oc CO.'S
World-Renowned Melodeons,
CT I E S L 4 E7-3 C R O A . T 7 S ED P.TAWOS
ORGANS,
BARMONIUMS AND DR&wrkm...noom. .
ERNEST GABLER' S, - . _
RAVEN &BACON' S, .
jarl -ImgALL' Fr ' DA
rod
STECK' Son
PIANO,
For sale, 25 per cent. less than elsewhere.
A. SOEIERZE.R,
T ra,3.3mrpc 420 N. Fourth. ab.
dopiE FOR SALE.—A Country Residence, willy
16 acres of land, in Moorestown, N. J. hivad
some &welling, stabling, icehouse, &c. plenty of
shade and fruit tree; and excellent pasture. Ap
ply to - 3. O. FINN,.
nah2s-12tapj 61t Chestnut-street._
KIDIBT,