GREATEST . IMPROVEMENT P ire VF THE AGE IN PIANOS. grgy - F,E , s Improved Overstrung Pianos, as- Snowledged by the leadiug artists, and endorsed w the Musical public, 10 be the finest . Pianos in Muerte:l The attention of the Musical public is called to Mass recent great iterproveinents in Piano Fortes. a new method of construction, the greatest possible volume df tone has been obtribaed, without my of the, sweetness and brilliancy for which shoes pianos ars so celebrated, being lost, and Which, with an Improved Touch and Action rest- Mir them Unequaled. These Instruments received the Prise Meetrifi at Out World's Fair, held in London, as well as the jlighest 2,:vhxrds over all competitors, from the vet Fairsand Institutes in this Country. Ware 'woos, .722 - Arch street below Eighth, Philada. BAIA% DYE! 14,61. R; DYE!! lEVO' py,k, :1 I S celebrated DTP, Is the best in the World. The only Harnaess Vile dad Reliable Dye known. This splendid Hai; Dye bslrertect—changes fled, Busty or Grey Hair, i ns tantly to a Glossy Black or Natural Brown,' with out injuring the Hair or Stain lee the skin, leaving- Ilia hair soft and beautiful; imparts fresh vitality, tusquontly restoring its pristine color, and rectifies the ill effects of bad Dyes. The genuine is signed WI:MUM A. BATCHELOR, 19.11 others are mere imi tations, and should be avoided. Sold by Eel Drug gists, ilse. FACTORY-81 EABOLAY street, N. Batchelor' a New Toilet Cream for dressing the Hair. , roat/ALLBABCHT._ RIME'S & • Sullb111)1: beg leave to announce that their Pistattfactory of First-Class Fortes is now in full operation. The-general XlXisfaction their many Pianos. sold already, meet With, by competent judges, enables them to assert lUMildently that their Piano Fortes are not sur by any manufactured in the United states. =;:drespectrally invite the musical public' to• call and examine their instruments, atthe Sales Room, NO. 46 North Third street. Full guarantee given, Wad prices moderate. LO,RUST MOU NTAIN AID DLACK SLATEL HITE ASH Oar., caref selected and pirepared for family use, free from slate and dust, delivered promptly anti warranted to give full satisfaction, ai prices as low as the lowest for a good article. Lux? Cloaiit. for found ties, and OHESTNUT 00AL for steam purposes, AS 'IIIIOISSAIS prices. An assortment Of Hicrnony, Oak and PINE WOOD, kept constantly on hand. Also, an excellent article of BLACKSMITH' a CoaL, delivered free of carting to any parbcif the city. A trial of this coal will secure your custom. Send your orders to THOMAS B. OAHLF.S., Offices, 325 Walnut street. Lombard and Twenty-fifth street. Worth Pennsylvania Railroad and master street. vine strew wharf, Schuyll~ll. - THE COLD SPRING ICE 00112:PA2r3. Offices and Depots as above. Wagons run in all the paved limits of the Con eiglidated City and in the Twenty-fourth Ward. MASON STECK CO.'S& M="Wl FRIM 13/131IDIET ORGMIf3. VIEUX CO.'S J. E. : Seventh and Chestnut. ENEE I IIYBAN. f21f13 13 , SQUARE, UPRI(3ILT PIANOS are Bow considered the best•in Europe, as well as this country, having received the first Prise Medal at the World's Exhibition in London, 1862. The principal reason why the Steinway Pianos are superior to 411 others is, that the firm is com posed of five practical pianoforte makers (father and four sons),who invent all their own improve- Monts, and under whose personal supervision *very part of the instroment is manufactured. Per sale only at BLASIUS BIROS., 1006 Chestnut street I M CR. " I A ha.ve U taken F, six doses of Radway's Pills, of three pills each, in six. days; they curedme of Con stipation Indigestion and Dyspepsia. I have taken BL-th's, A—rs's, and many other pills for years, and could only obtain temporary reitef. If I stopped the use of these pills for a week my old complaint would appear Six doses of Had- Way's Pills cured me. STEPHEN BENNETT, . U. S. O. S." 'II have euffered with Dyspepsia end Liver Complaint for seven years—have used all sorts of gills--they would give me temporary comfort, but wits (impelled to take them all the time. I have Used onebox of Dr. Badway's Pills, I am cured, T--have not taken a particle of medicine in six Swaths. 0. M CHILDS, Roxbury, Maas. " Dr. Radway's Tills always cure, no straining; tenesmus, false calls to the water closet. Follow their use—they•pnrge freely and cure rapidly. Dr. Badway's Medicines are sold by Druggists everywhere. RADWAY & 00., 87 Maiden Lane, New York. EVENING BULLETIN THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1864. UNION STATE -CONVENTION The Union State Committee of Pennsylva nia met yesterday in Harrisburg, and deter mined to hold the State Convention, to elect Senatorial delegates to the National Union Convention, on Thursday, the 28th inst. The, interchange of senti ment among the members of the committee and other citizens from various parts of the State, developed the fact that the desire of the Union men of Pennsylvania is for the renomination of President Lincoln.' The most ingenious politicians and the most cunning factionists cannot per suade any one of the contrary. Mr. Lincoln is unquestionably the choice of a very large ma jority of the people of Pennsylvania. Now •let the Union men all over the State go briskly to . work to choose their delegates to the State Convention and their representative delegates to the National Convention. We want the best men that can be got—men who have the respect and confidence of the, community; who are not trading politicians, or office-holders, or Government contractors but who are disinter ested patriots, and pot larder suspicion of serv ing the party for selfish reasons. In a time like this we vent our best men in the national and Stath conventions. EMANCIPATION IN MARYLAND Although the Secessionists of Maryland re fused to go to the polls yesterday, there is no doubt that a large majority of the qualified citizens voted, and the result is extremely gratifying to every friend of liberty. The people have decided to call a convention to amend the Cpstitution of the State, and they have elected a decided majority of delegatr _ _ _ in favor of the immediate and unconditional emancipation of all the slaves. Simply as a as a matter of humanity. and civilization, we re joice at the result. But the people of Mary land are to, be congratulated on it as a matter of self-interest. Slaves have long ceased to be profitable property in that State. In many counties the; institution has been virtually almost- extinct - for -years, and those counties have been the most prosperous aud -progres sive. In some of the southern counties money has been made by raising negroes to sell to more Southern States; but in all of them, slaves, as' laboring men, could not compete advantageously with - freemen. To get rid of the institution, therefore, in any inanner, is a boon to the people of Maryland. To • get rid of it in a peaceful, constitutional way, by the vote of the citizens themselves ; is some thing over which Marylanders may be proud, and the friends of freedom may rejoice.. Henceforth Maryland is to be a free State, and we anticipate for her a glorious destiny. We Pennsylvaniaps can heartily extend to her our congratulations and sympathies. Her great river, her great railroads and her canals carry to market the wheat, corn, fiour, iron, coal and other products of Pennsylvania. Her noble cbmpeake bay io the natural outlet tirot the ocean of a large district of this State. - Her metropolis has always been the resort of the farmers and traders of many of our counties. They will go to it in greater ttumbers and 'With better,heart, when the accursed institution of slavery is forever extinct. We welcorae Mary land to the noble fraternity of free States. THREE YEARS OF WAR• It is now 'within a week or, two of the anni versary of the 'day when armed treason boldly struck at the Federal Government with parri- , cidal bands, and brought down to the dust, the proud banner which had been the ensign of freedom and republicanism, for eighty-five years. •Sumter first fell three year's ago, and the retrospect of the` ntervening time teaches us the wisdom of the principle never to despise an enemy, no matter how insignificant he may seemte be. The Noith'lnd4he South both fell into the same error at the outset of our National bran- bles. Each underrated the prowess andreseurces of the ether, and both have bad abundant Tea. son to regret their error. The domineering Southerner, accustomed to carry the manners of the iilantetion into every walk of lift, and to beat dow opposition in ture -of the nation with the strong hand, if he_ failed in keen argument and sound logic, and who was deterred to by obsequious shop-keepers, who were willing -to humor his temper for the sake of his -custom and his dollars—fell into the error of believing that all Northern men were either dirt-eating, time-serving, dough-faced politicians, orluck stering tradesmen, whose souls were •in their breeches pockets, and who were content to be kicked, provided they could make an extra six - pence by the operation. Independent of all these considerations, the chivalry had armed itself to the teeth through the "wise fore- thought" of Thief Floyd, and they believed that the cinaudsills" lay at their 'feet and at their mercy, and ready to crouch like spaniels beneath the lash. It is no wonder, then, that they proniised themselves and °the world that Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia should be seized, and the Confederacy be firmly established upon the ruins of the old republic within sixty days. How misera bly this anticipation has failed is a mattbr of history. Instead. of a beaten, cowed and FLUYO73. htmiliated people, the loyal. North and West are as bold in their port *Oil a gladiator just engaging in the perils of the arena, and their merchants and tradesmen are giving of their means towards the causeef the Union, both in the field and the hospital, with an unprece dented liberality. Meanwhile the hiss of • Copperhead is scarcely heeded amid the hem of honest toilers for the good work, and the ants of patriotism in the loyal States is not dim med by the doughfaoed epots upon its surface. But while our “wayward" termagant sisters of the South made a terrible mistake in their first start in the war, we of the loyal States were not free from error. The seventy-five thousand men first called out, and the three months promised as the limit of the rebellion, scarcely served as a &Linauguration of the great struggle. More men have fallen in the Union cause (either through wounds or disease) than were first called upon •to vindicate it, and the end its not yet.• While both sides have made great mistakes of calculation and of action, the results in the different sections are strangely different. The loyal States, aroused from their lethargy by the boom of the stolen guns leveled at Sumter, have raised and equipped a huge army. The most formidable navy in the world (perhaps) _has been improvised, and the power and majesty of the nation has had a new and Minerva-like birth in springing full groan• and armed from the brain of the parent emergency. The , loyal States are prosperous almOst beyond precedent; smiling plenty is to be :seen upon all sides, and no portion of free-soil is trodden by the foot of the open foe, except as a prisoner of war. While we have large armies in the field, an im mense navy afloat, and all the machinery of a great war in operation, our resources are scarcely trenched upon, and they seem abso lutely unbounded. We mistook the necessity for this huge exertion at the commencement of the war, and we were equally ignorant of our ability - to make the vast effort that is new in progress. - What a Melancholy contrast to all this la ;the condition of the rebellious States. General devastation, trade paralyzed, credit dead, com mercial, social and material ruin ; resources destroyed, ports blockaded, the soil of the Confederacy" occupied at almost all im portant points by the hated Yankee; the " pe enliar institution, "for which the war was com menced, scattered and broken up beyond the hope of resurrection, and every available Man and boy forced into the field by a merciless and sweeping conscription, as the forlorn hope of the dying monster of rebellion. But a dying monster is terrible even in its death-struggle; and we should not delude our selves into undervaluing the enemy, who has already dealt us some hard bloWs, and who is now as desperate as a beast at bay. The most vigorous policy is the wisest and the most hu mane, and to that end the loyal people of the country should strengthen the hands of the Government.in every possible way, and rebuke quasi treason at hoine, While crushing, abroad, the most causeless and wicked rebellion the .1 I world has ever known. ;es PIANOS GusrAvE Arkunn's NEW Boort, "The Red Track," published by T. B. Peterson & Brothers this day, will make a sensation among the thousands of admirers of thrat distinguished writer. Re lived so long among the Indians that he understood them better than any man who has ever written tales of Indian life. His books have the merit of presenting faithful por traits of Indian character. Nor has he ever been excelled in narratives of adventure in the mountains, prairies and forests of the far West. '"The .Red Track" will be found equal to the best of his fermer works, a list of which is given in . an advertisement in "to•day's BULLETIN• MEssEs. ORoss AND JANNIS will give another of their classical soirees to-morrow evening, in the Foyer of the. Academy of Music. They will'be assisted by Messrs. Gaertner, Roggen bergen, Ahrend and Buchner, and the pro gramme, which is advertised to-day, will be found ,uncommonly attractive. , SINGERS WANTED.—We invite attention to the advertisement on this page,for singers to take part in the choruses of the grand musica entertainments to be given in aid of the Sanitary Fair. Compensation will be given Wall those Who prove competent, TIIE DMA" RVENING BULLETIN" - PHIL4DELPHIA, THTTRBDAY, APRIL 7, '1864. A - REPORT from Washington, in a- morning - - Taper, represents that• Brigadier Generals ' Stdtte, Audrew Porter and Naglee have been reduced to their briginal rank (that -of Colonel of the regular army) and ordered-to join their regiments; also that _Brigadier General Mont gomery has been dropped from the rolls. We do not know whether this is true or not, but we do know that there is no truth in the remark added by the correspondent that none of the four officers named had ever been in an engage ment. They-an served in Mexico, and three of ibem were in various battles in that country. Getreral -Stone was very useful in the beginning of the rebellion, and might have been in various engagements, but for his arrest and long hnprisonment, of which there has never beemeny explanation. General Andrew Porter commanded a brigade in the first. Bull Run battle, and was with the Army of the -Potomac as Provost Marshal in all the battles of the Pentasnlar campaign. General Naglee was in the thickest of the fight at Fair Oaks, as well as in various other engagements. MISS EMILY Su.sw, at the request of some of 'our most prominent citizens, has consented to tive one of her "Readings" at the Musical Fund Hall to-morrow evening, in aid'of the funds of the Private and Public School Depart ment of the Great Central Fair. Some of the most distinguished men in the country bear testimony to her talent as a reader. the legisla- INTERESTING HISTORICAL LECTURES. —Mr. Lord will deliver the first lecture of a coarse on "The Glory, the Shame and the Ruin of the Roman Empire," this evening, at the Hall of the University. The subject for this evening is "The Material Greatness of the Old Roman World." These discottrses cannot fail to in terest the many admirers of this able orator. THE - Lau EXPLOSION—We aro requested by Messrs. Merrick & Sons to state that the damage to their buildings caused by the late unfortunate explosion has been exaggerated, and that they have made arrangements by which the establishment will resume full work on or before Monday next. EXTENSIVE SALES BEAL ESTATE, 19TH APRIL, including valuable MARKET STREET &nowt, several tsquar,s of Ground xOth Ward, Property Delaware avenue and Swanson street, large lot ann 15 dwellings Front atd New Market streets, Desirable Dareßinge, ke. Peremptory soles, brorder of Executors, Trustees and others. See last page to-day's BULLETIN. LABGE SALE I2TR INST.—Thomas Sons' sale; on Tuesday next, will be one of the largest this season. See auction bead. AUCTION NOTICE-SALE OF BOOTS AND We would call the particular attention of buyers to Mr large and desirable gale of 1,000 cases Boots, Shoes, Balmorals, Gaiters. /cc., to be sold by .catAlogue, for cash, to-morrow (Friday) morning, April 8, by Philip Ford .k Co., Auctioneers, at - their store. Nos- Market and SV. Commerce streets. :ale to commence at 10 o'clock precisely. ITIRT LARGE SALE OF PROPERTY. .Titaixs A. Faxxickx' B Auction bate, next Wed •aeeday, compritea ()rya 40 ritorxiarixe. Absebsele sales. See section edT•rttsemeuts. ALSO, 1,000 square fees in the Woodlands Cane-WT. 710 YOU desire - the best CARTES DE VISITEI —Go to 624 ARCS street, see specimens, and select styles to suit your fancy. B. F. REIMER'S Popular Gallery. C(BESTS and BOXES, with Tools sharpened ap 1 1,j and prepared for immediate nee. for sale at TRUMAN ac SHAW'S, No. 1525 Micas Thirty filet Market sweet. below Nin•.h. •"7"'SELESS to er arch farther for what can pot be foundl" —More accurate and pleasing Portraits than B. F. REIMER'S Life-size PHO TOGRAPHS. in oU colors: 624 ARO ['retreat. %Jr EAT POUNDERS, for tendering meat, and s .111 general variety of Cooks' Hardware and Kitchen Utenatle. for sale by. TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 635 (Etgßt Thirty-Ate) Market street, below Ninth. "MUNE are more satista , tory, as Likenesses. tnan 11 those ever-popular Pictures, REIMER'S •COLORED P.HOTOGRAPHS, for St no, known and appreciated for real merit. SECOND wee:, above Greer. JAMES M. SOOV EL, Attorney at Law, Master and Examiner In Chancery, 113 PLUM street, Omiden, N. J: ap7- lro. CCUMBERLANDb.A.I.IOE.—For roast meats, steaks, fish soups, dm.; its excellence is un equaled. Sold b all Grocers. General Depot, 45 NVTLIII Water street. ap7.3t, p* CUhIBERLAND SAUCE.—..a. most wholesome Tonic Applicable to every variety of dish. Sold by all Grocers. General Depot, 45 North Water street. ap7-3tro* FOE SALE—A Bond and Judgment: f. r $5OO at 6 per cent., interest, secured on Real Estate, in this city, worth C 30,060. Apply at Office No. 28 South FOURTH street. • ap7-2ta sict. BAZAAR, NINTH. AND SANSUAL STREETS. SPEOIAL SALE OF HORSES. THIS (Thursday) MORNING, commencing at it o'clock, comprising about FIFTY HORSES. Full •descriptions at sale. ./t is() a pair 01 excellent Mules. Carriages will be oftered this day. . Ala RED M. HERINESS. Auctioneer. ap7 2trp§ BAZAAR, NINTH AND SANSOM RTREETS. a~V lON SALE OF Hr , RSES, OARRIA.GES. On SATURDAY MORNING NEXT, at. 10 o' clock, comprising about SIXTY HORSES. Full descriptions in catalogues. ALSO, New and secondhand Carriages, light Wagons, single and double Harness, Saddles, Bridles, &c. gar No postponement on account of weather. 10' Sale of horses, &c., on WEDNESDAY next. ITT Annual Sale Cattle, &c., 25th May. kW' Carriages and Harness at private sale. ALFRED M. HERKNESS, Auctioneer ap7.2trlpd SAVAGE'S UESINA—Fresh from 4Ma ads. For safe by JAME,'; T. SHINN, ap6-strp Bread and. Spruce. IRD CAGES, MARINE SHELLS AND AQUARIA, Constantly on hand at the AQUARIA STORE, No. 53 North Sixth street, below Arch.; mhS-Im. rp* FAMILY SEWING, EMBROIDERING, BRAIDING, Quiltig, Tucking, &c. beau tifully executed on the n GROVER & AKER. SEWING MACHINE. Machines, with oper ators, by the day or week, 730 CHESTNUT street. - apl-3m§ ty OLD PENS.-11 large assortment, of. various Vf degrees of fineness and elasticity, in Pocket and Desk Holders. For sale by WM. M. CHRISTY; mh26-sa s tu,th-RtrrO 127 South Third street. - Di AL LACE BAR BES; REAL BLONDE .110 LACE BARBES; Real Point Gaze Lace Bat bee; Point application Lace Barbes•, Real Valenciennes Lace Barbes; Exquisitely fine Real Black Lace Barbes, also Real Point Gaze "butchesse -collars" in 'entirely new and rich designs, the handsomest you may find,just re ceived by '3-EO. W.- VOGEL, apt-6t* 1016 Chestnut St. - - rt, 1864. P. —HOUSEKELPERS WILL FIND a good assortment of Knives and Forks, Spoons, Waiters. Sauce-pans, Butter-kettles, Tea and' offs° Pots, Tube,Buckets, Brooms, Baskets, and Brushes, at GRIFFITH & PA.GL'S, mh6-13 , rpo 600 ARCH Street. - - HOOK SKIRT IdANITFAUTORY. —Hoop Skirts ready-made and made to Order; War ranted of the beat materials.. Also, Skirts repaired. • MRS. E. BAYLEY, 1912 Vine Street. above Eirhtti mhl7-1m SO AP—PURE FAMILY SOAP.-.CONTAINS no SILICATE OF SODA, SAND or CLAY, but is an entirely PURE SOAP, and should be used by every family. Put up in LiOXES OF FIFTY POUNDS, Tull weight, when packed and. marked Fifty Pound:, not Bars or Lumps as many manufacturera brand their boxes. Riantifactured by GEORGE M._ ELRINTON SOn 66174 vrvi 116 Marearettastreqs,t 41JSIOAL BOXES, IN HANDSOME OASES, in playing from two to twelve choice millockies: Tor emile by FARR & Wr,4 No. 324 Cheat 210 street, below Foust% AWARD'S NEW BOOK IS PUBLISHED THIS D LY. PRICE 50 CENTS. THE RED TRACK: GUSTAVE .A.IMARD. "AU FHOR Olr THE "PRAIRIE FLOWER." THE RED TRACK. By ausrAvE AINIARD, author I , the • PRAIRIE FLOW- Etc, 77 'THE INDIAN SOO fl I', • 7 •r! HE . TRAIL BUNTER," etc . is published this day by T_ B. PETERSON & BROTTIERs, 306 Chest nut wreet, Woad. Iphts, and is for sale by all Booksellers and New s Agents everywhere, con:t aste in one large 'octavo volume, laige type, nble column: and printed on the finest and best of white paper. Price Fifty Cents a copy. NOTlCE.—Gustave - Aimard was the ,adopted ECM of one ot the most powerful Inchantribe 3, with whom he lived for more than fifteen years, in the . heart of ti e pratriee. snaring ti air dangers and t h e i r comba's, and accompanying them every_ where, r,ie in one hand, and tomahawk in the other. in torn squatter, hunter, trapper war rior. Gambubino, or miner, Gustave Aimard has travesed America horn the highest peaks at -the Cordilleras to the ocean snores, living from hand to mouth, happy for the as, careless for the mor row. Bence it is that Gustave Ainmrd does not write romances, hat describes Ins own life. The Indians ot whom -he speaks he has known—the manners be depicts were hie own. itit.IARD'S OTHER. WORKS. THE INDIAN CHILI.'. Price 50 cents. THE Pe Alai E FLOWER.. Price 50 cents THE INDIAN SG UT. Price 50 oeuta. THE GOLD skEHER. Price 50 cents. THE TIGEB-SLAYEE. Price 50 ceuts. 11:1E Tit sIL Li UN rEis Pricese cents. PIRAI rS OF THE PRAIn LES. Prize 50 cants TridaPJClt' S I)AIIGHTES. Prim 50 cents. NEARLY READY. THE LIFE, SERVICES, SPEECHES, PRO OLABIATIONS," AND ACTS OF ABRAHAM. LINCOLN, President of the United States. Price 50 cents in paper, or 75 cents In cloth. THE DEFORMED. By MRS. MARSEL One Nolume, octavo. Frice 25 Genus. FAMILY PRIDE. Rs , the author of ,Pique One large duodecimo Tolnme, price $1 50 in cloth or $1 25 in paper coyer. IV. THE WOMAN IN BLACK. A companion to "The Woman in White." By WILKIE COL LINS. Price $1.50 in cloth, or $1 25 in paper. THE BRIDAL EVE. By MRS. ENKA D. E. N. SOUTHWORTLL Price $1 SO in cloth, or 81 45 in paper. PETERSON'S NEW COOK. BOOR; or Useful and Practicable Receipts for the Housekeeper and the Ut initiated Containing Eight Hundred and Fifty New and Original Receipts, none of which bave ever before been published, On• large duo decimo volume, bound Price $1.50. THE 'LADIES' COMPLETE CVEYIDE TO NEEDLEWORK AND EMDROIDERY. With One Hundred ;and Thirteen Illustrations. Being the best welt on the subject ever printed. One volume, cloth. Price El5O. TRB LADIES' GUIDE TO TRUE POLITE NESS AND PERFECT MANNERS. By MISS LESLIE, Cloth. - Price $1 50. IX. LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF GEN ERAL FREMONT. Price 25 cents. Copies of any if a/above Books, stilt be sent .to any one, free of postage, on remitting ae retail price of ae ones usantea, to T. B. Peterson 41 Brothers, inn letter. Sir - all of the above are published and for sale by T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, No. 306 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. To whom ait orders must corns addressed, and they un7 receive immediate attention. DLG WALKING GLOIT&. We have jup.t received an assortment of Gents' DOG SKIN WALKING. GLOVES, of a very superior quality, which will fit the haul equal to the finest aid gloves. Also a largo assortment Of LADIES and GENTLEMEN'S FRENCH KID GLOVES, Of Courvoisier's, Alexandre's and Jouvin's. make. N. B.— Ladies and Gentlemen's Buckskin Gloves and Gauntlets always on hand and made to order. HEALY & CO., ap7-6t6] 33f S.E.Cor. FOURTH andCHESTNUr. "p:QILyINO LoTA cHE-vr _L." q_ STREET—West of Nineteenth, 89 ft. by ft. For Sale by HENRY B. CHEW, No. 204 South FOURTH Etret ap7-4t* 11 - 171-1 Y 1/71E, WHEN YOU HAVE A. PER. HAIR DRESSING AND RE. STOKER OF COLOR COMBINED I A sure Preventive of Rtidness. A cure Preventive of Baldness. • "London Hair Colorßestorer aua iiressing." "London Hair Color Rsstorer and Dressing." "London Hair Color Restorer and Dre's 4 Sing.", This discovery, is just what has long been needed, only one preparation; does not stain the skin, or roil the finest linen. Restores gray hair to its ori ginal color. prevents baldness, keeps the hair soft, m oist and glossy, highly perfumed. No toilet oom ph: te without it Cores any eruptive diseases, Itching; Scurf, Dandruff, &c., keeping' the scalp in a healthy condition. We can refer to hundreds of familiei in Philadelphia alone, who are using this truly elegant pre p , tration. 1T IS NOT A DYE. The only known Restorer of Color. The only known Restorer of Color. The only known Restorer of Color. The only known Restorer of Color. The only known Restorer of Color. The only known Restorer of Color The only known Restorer of Color And Perfect Hair Dressing Combined. And. Perfect Pair Dressing Combined And Perfect Hair Dressing Combined And Perfect Hair Dressing Combined And Perfect Hair Dressing Compined And Perfect Hair Dressing Combinel And Perfect Hair Dressing Combined Sold by SWAYNE & SON, 330 North Sixth street, Philada, Price. 5i cents. Six bottles, $42 SO. Sent by Ex. press to am address. ja27-th-s-tniyrp TS.A.AO NATHANS, rsUOTIONEER enc. MONEY BROKER, N. E. corner of THIRD and SPRUCE streers,__only one square below the Exchange. NATH:I_NS'S Principal Office es tablished for the last forty years. Money to in large or ornall.amonnts, at the lowest rates, on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Cloth ing, and goods of every descnption. Office hoar* from R A. WI. ttll 7 P.. IW. de.2o-ttro 1131711,E PALM OIL SOAP.—This Soap is made of pure fresh palm 011, and is entirely a vege table Soap; more suitable for Teller use than those made trem animal fats. In boxes of onp dozen sakes for $1 50 per box. Manufactured by GEO: M. ELKINTON & SON, Re. 116 Margaretta- street, between Front' and Second. above nallnwhlll. Straet - del7-INrrt4 ELSIC,VEY THOMAS; 0. STOOK 8808ER.,,- . No. 312 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. Stocks and Loans bout. and sold on ookanission, • , -at thell. ' ~ elltrohere. P alt ic . CCir tfAtilt6o 66 lii ) (66o 60. U. ;:).• OoTerinnent -- isOnasi la2-3mrpa TO SINGERS. Wanted Immediately, a Number of SIP cfPfti , For the CHORUSES of lIIUSIONL ENTER TAINMENTS to be oven under the direction of the COMMITTEE having charge of this Depart ment of the SANITARY FAIR in Philadelpnia. SOPRANOS, CONTRALTOS, TENorts, and BASSES REQUIRED. Competent Vocalists, applying 'without delay at J. E. GOULD'S, corner of SE TENTH and CHESTNUT Ste., may Dave PRO FITABLE ENGAGEMENTS during the present and next month. J. R. FRY. Chairman of Committee on Musical Entertain ments for the Great Central Fair. a 7-34 JAIL R. CAMPBELL et CO,, 721 CHESTNUT ST., HAVE NUDE EXTENSINE ADDITIONS TO THEJI POPULAR sruoK OF SILKS, SHAWLS, AND DRESS GOODS, WHICH THEY CONTINUE TO SELL At Moderate Prices, NOTWITHSTANDING THE ADVANCED COST OF RECENT IMPOR TATIONS. Wholesale Booms Up . Stairs. NEW YORK. AUCTION. NOTICE, CHARLES C. WARREN, SALESROOMS, N 0.22 COURTLANDT ST., BM-WEEKLY SHOE SALE, ON FRIDAY, APRIL 8, AT 1034 O'CLOCK Ths attention of the Trade is invited to the large assortment of valuable Goods invariably of- fered at our Public ►ales of Boots and Snoes which are held regularly on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS during the enure year. GRAY'S PATENT MOLDED COLLARS Rave now been before the public far nearly &year. They are univei sally pronounced tits neat& t and best fitting collars extant. The uT per edge presents a perfezt curve, free from the angles noticed in all other cotlars. The clavat causes to puckers on the intide of the turn- down collar—they are A-a SMOOTH IN SIDE AS EA TSlDE—and therefore perfectly Me and easy to the 'neck. The Garotte liar has a smooth and evenly 11, celled edge ON BOTH SIDES- These Collars are not simply flat pieces of paper cut in the form of a Collar, bat are HOLDER AND EHAPED TO PiT THE NECK. Ti ey are made in "et ovelty" or tern down style); in every half size from 12 td t 7 inches and in ..i.Etireka 7 , (or Garotte,) from 13 to 17 inches; and packed in sizes' in neat blue c trtona, con taining. 100 each; also in smaller ones 01 10 each— the latter a -very handy package for Travelers, Army and Navy Officers. - EVERY COLLAR is stamped Gray's Patent Molded Collar." Sold by all . Dealers in Men's Furnishing Goods. The Traae supplied by Van Denson, Boehmer & Co,, 627 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Imposters and Wholesale Dealers in Men's Fut niehing Goods mh3o-31arPi NOW OPEN, PARIS-MADE MANTILLAS AND SPR tNG OLOAES. - Also. Garments of our own manufacture, OF THE LATEST STYLES, and in GREAT VARIETY. J. W.:PROCITOR & CO. 920 OHESTIsTOT street. apt to 24t. FITLER, WEAVERO O .• ffiannisaturers of DIANILTAIL CO AN RD D TARREDC7OH.DA I3I3, No. t 3 North Water AND and No. Stz North Deis ware avenue, -Philadelphia. ZIYMN H. Frridur.. • Moss= WIRLI CONRAD V. Ctorarge. BAKER'S ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANLY FACTORY.—The largest and best assortment of Wigs, Toupei, Long Hair Braids, Curls, Erizettes, .111nzive S eams , for ladies, at prices lower than elsewhere, at en CHESTNUT street. mhf3•lmrp* JUST RECEIVEDs; CHOICE AND ELEGANT DESIGNS IN FRENCH ORGANDIES, JACONETS, PERCALES. Rich and Handsome NEW STYLES SPRING: AND SUMMER SHAWLS. Z. L. HALLOWELL et Mtn, 615 Chestnut Street. n,hB.lm. HOSIERY AT RETAIL.. J.ll. HAFLEIGH, No. 902 Chestnut street, Begs to inform his customers that he has novo store a complete assortment or ENGLISH HOSIERY; Swiss Hosiery, In the Best Makes and Suitable for the- First-Class Retail' Trade. 30226. tf6 NEW YORK STORK. Geo. W. Miles, 35 & 37 South Tenth, ab, Chestnut, Is now prepared to show his Spring . Importation , OF' FRENCH FLOWERS, STRAW GOODS, PARIS TRIMMED HATSi_ FRENCH AND NEW YORK BONNEr.a FRAMES, AND OTHER Millinery Goods. ay:- 6t6 SILK PAPER HANGINGS. HOWELL & BIROS., • NINTH AND CHESTNUT STS.,. . Would offer to their customers and the public A Specialty in Paper Hangings, Exclusively their own Manufacture, via: SILK INSERTINGS IN PAPER HANGINGS, To which they ask the attention of parties seeking.; Rich Decorations for Parlors, dko. HOWELL & BROTHERS, S. W. CORNER NINTH AND CHESTNUT. We would also resrectfully invite the attentiou.— of our customers to our New Styles of PAPEW RANO - MOS, DEOORs.TIONS, &0., &c., for - tales, wails. Chambers, &c. ml7-th sto imrpi LADIES' TRUSS AN BRACE TORE.: ) —Conducted by Ladles, TWELFTH Street,. first oor below Race. Every article in their lino elegant, easy and . correct in make. C. H. NEEDLES, Proprietor, attends to Gentlemen on. - the Southwest corner T WELFTH and RACE:: Streets. N. B.—Professional accuracy in— sured. G inh244strO J 4 ES .13FT.T 279 anc1.2.51 South FIFTH STREET, Sole Agent for - . A. PRINCE ec World-Renowned Melodeons HARMONIUMS AND DRAWING-ROOD= ORGANS. - E.RNEST GABLER'S , RAVEN ar, 33ADON' - jan iA n ALL rp6 ET, DA6TI.ELS uIatECT PIANO TIINING._ - _ gio „ar. C. E. SARGENT'S - orders fox"? Tuning and Repairing Pianos are re ceived at Mason & Co.'s Store, 467 OHESTN-ITP street, only. Din Sergeant hat had Eleven years' factory experience is Boston., and FiireYeaxs' employmentin Philadelphia. SPECIAL—PIanov re _g e sted to sound as soft and sweet-toned new, without removing. tnrt4nine. 41. THE UNION -PIANO DIANEI.- , FACTUNING COMPANY Lava aS their factory and vrareroorat, 1&1? WALNUT street,_ always a most beautiful aissorG scent of their unriyalled PIANOS, which they sell at the lowest cash prices or on instalments, Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, and • every satisfaction and gnanuitee will in glum imms , • O . IIUPE do STECIIC'S PIANO, For. isale, 26 per sent less than elsewhere. SOHERZER, 211134mrpi nu' W e &b. clailowkill. AND ocl3-Inmi K.-I I` , l D
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers