Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, April 13, 1864, Image 4

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    N9TP:MSIS.
igA rpt Dyr.i M ELAM
vvE. I --BA'Kuaz.uu,s' II IS Y celebrat !
ed n_eatr.
OWis the best in the Work/. The only Harmless
OW and Sellable Dye Imown. This splendid Hai;
Dye is perfect—changes or Grey Hair,
msteetly to a Glossy Black orN atu ra l Brown, with
out injuring the Hair or Staining the skin, leaving
a. hair soft and beautiful; imparts fresh vitality,
unguent* , restoring its pristine color, and rectifies
She ill effects of bad Dyes. The gennine is signed
WILLIAM A. BILTOECHILOH, all others are mere imi-
Vinous, and shou t id oi b l e4T B nded. Sold V all Drir
r ie britu3 . l F oAB 43 New T01 1 14 . 3 1 t 3 Grfor s dressing
lie Hair.
rs,setidigebliaaTPL K ,Eir le&
that their manufactory of First-Class
o Fortes is now in full operation. The general
ageglaction their many Pianos, sold already, meet
with, by competent judges, enables them to assert
aOnfldently that their Piano Fortes are not sur
passed by any manufactured in the United States.
illupy respectfully invite the musical public to 'call
and examine their instruments, at the Stdes Room,
SO. 46 North Third street. Full guarantee given,
and prices moderate. ,
nne LO.RUST MOILNTAIN .
Mean vii, arra Ann omit, earit i a
selected and prepared for family use, free from
slate and dust, delivered promptly and warranted
to give full satisfaction, at prices as low as the
lowest for a good article. Loser COAL for found
+s, and tninerntyr Goer. for steam purposes; at
wholesale prices. An assortment of Iciroxony_,
OAS and P . IN& WOOD, kept constantly on hand.
Also, an excellent article of BLaoseastro' 13 COAL,
delivered free of carting to any part of the city. A
dial of this coal will secure your custom. Send
ylmr orders to THOMAS N. CAHI LL,
.01aces, 32 5 Walnut street.
Lombard and Twenty-fifth street.
North Pennsylvania Railroad and Master street.
Pine street wharf, Schuylkill.
THE. COLD SPRING ICE COMPANY.
OflicA3s a.nd Depots as above. _
Wagons run in all the paved limits of the Con
solidated City and la the Twenty-fourth Ward.
MASON PIAN
• a
HAMAN' S
RP,
OABLITET
ORGANS. PIANO&
J. R. GO
Severati. and Oheistardt.
I 1 1101 C ic 00. ' 8
iniwys Co.'s
CABINET ORGANS.-
These beautiful instruments are used
by Gottschalk in all of his Concerts
licrouglaout the country, and pronounced by hmt
and thousands of the best artists in America, THE
RINEST HEED INSTALMENTS IN THE WORLD. They
arerapidly superseding Melodeons.
For sale in Philadelphia, only by J. E. GOULD,
Beventh and Chestnut
R. R. R.
•• Twenty 'years of excruciating pain, with sleep
less nights, I have suffered. A Spanish gentleman
presented me with a bottle of Dr. Eadway' s Ready
Belief ; I applied it, it gave me ease atonce. I
have been free from pain since I first usedlt; 1 now
Sleep in peace, my rheumatism is cured, no more
suffering, no more pain. Ws. SYDNEY MYYRS,
Correspondent of the N. Y. Herald, London Times,
Paris Moniteur, Havana, Cuba.,
ASTHMA.
GENERAL JOSE VILAMIL.
The General-in-Ohiel of the army of Equador,
stated in the presence of the Hon. 0. R. Backalew,
now U. S. Senator from Penna.,(but then U. S.
Minister at Quito), to Mr_ Lee, tat he had suffered
with Asthma for forty years, had not laid down in
his bed horizontally during that time. The first
application of the Ready Relief secured him sound
sleep, its continued use cured him.
Dr. Radway's Medicine's are sold by Druggists
Irverywhere. RAD WAY da 00.,
87 Maiden Lane, New York.
EVENING BULLETIN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1864.
THE ENEMY IN THE REAR.
The citizens of the loyal States are most
emphatically a patient people, and the Go
17arnment, which is their political exponent
and representative, is most emphatically
mild and forbearing. Open and avowed
treason was not only tolerated, but petted
and eircused, until it grew bold by indul
gence and committed the overt act at
Charleston. Even then so mild was the
treatment of treacherous scoundrels who
richly deserved thegallows,that the English
Punch sneered at our very civil war."
But Northern treason did not dare to show
its head until the first flush of patriotic
indignation which followed the fall of Sum
ter had faded away, and then the old game
of taunting and bullying was recommenced
and the enemies of the country did not fail
to apply their old pet derisive names of
Abolitionist" and 4 , Black Republican"
to all who were loyal to the government,
and who did not sympathise with Southern
traitors.
There can be no reasonable pretence made
that there is any considerable party- in the
North and West that is unfriendly to the
- Union, and in sympathy with treason ; yet
the Southern leaders understand so well the
trick of manufaeturin an apparent public
opinion, that the world abroad is deluded
into the belief that the North is seriously
divided in opinion upon the great questions
of the day. We could name several
newspapers in the Northern, Western
and . Middle States, which daily
and weekly pour forth torrents
of abuse of the Federal Administration, and
boldly take . , ground in respect to the war,
which would be entirely consistent in a
Richmond or a Charleston journal. We
Lave read articles in some of these papers
with amazement, as well as indignation, and
notwithstanding our abundant observation
of the lenity of the government and the for
bearance of the people, we have wondered
that such organs of treason should be suf
fered to continue to exist.
We have under our eye an article which
appeared in a New York newspaper within
few days. We copy from it the following
extract as a specimen of the whole:
~A s to the freedom and independence of the
'South, we have no apprehensions. Her people
can never be conquered, and, if that was pos
sible, Abraham Lincoln is not the man to ac
complish that subjugation. The address of the
Virginia Assembly is a proof that the resolu
tion-which animated Virginia all through this
4 war is as unbroken as ever; and there is no
faltering, no wavering. In the eloquent words
of this great document,.' Virginia takes no step
backward.' * • • Grand old State, nfay
eve never see the day when you shall haVe to
bow beneath the yoke of the cippressor. If that
day should ever come, then will the friends of
freedom, the lovers of true heroism and man
hood, mourn over the sad fate of a great
people, who fell while fighting for liberty and
independence, fell on the samesoil that gave
birth to Washington,to one whoda name should
have been sufficient to save the great Cora
3nonwealth from the tread of the heartless
invader."
We, hold that there is no con
siderable party in the North to which
such sentiments as the above are
acceptable. A newspaper uttering them
cannot have any legitimate support ; for its
principles, or rather its want of principles,
must make it abhorrent to every man who
'is not a traitor at heart. Publishing a
newspaper is an expensive business now-a
4aays,-.and -the means of supporting it must
come through some Channel, either legiti -
_1
mate or illegitimate. The conclusion then 1
is irresistible that these treason-mongers
derive their support directly from the
managers of the rebellion, and it is part of
the grand- scheme of throwing the loyal
States into a condition of anarchy and con
fusion, and of inducing the world to believe
there is a party for treason in the North.
The managers of this business make a great
clamor for the freedom of the press,and they
abuse the license allowed them just as the
freedom of action is abused by the rebel
emissaries in the North, who burn steam.
boats and manufactories of the munitions
of war, and smuggle through the lines sup
plies for rebel use. These Northern advo
cates of treason claim a license for the press
that would not be tolerated for an instant
by their Southern employers, and we can
imagine the Mephistophelean glee with
which Jefferson Davis sees the work his
agents are performing and witnesses the
forbearance of the insulted and derided Go
vernment. The calm confidence in the
wength of the Government and in the
justice of its cause, displayed by ;he autho
rities in letting these past traitors alone
most severely, is a very grand spectacle;
but it may be questioned whether this thing
is not going so far as to tend to the accom
plishment of the demoralizing and destruc
tive objects Which the traitors at Richmond
have in view. Had the administration of
Franklin Pierce been less feeble, the rebel
lion would not have been fostered during the
four years term of the small New Hampshire
statesman; and had James Buchanan pos
sessed a particle of patriotism or a trace of
the old Jackson nerve and vigor, it would
not have broken out in 1860 ; while there
are not a few who believe that a more de
cided course with the enemy in the rear and
less tenderness towards domestic alders and
abettors of the rebel leaders, would tend to
the more speedy crushing out of the re
bellion.
SOUTHERN REFUGEES
Not a day passes without the arrival in
Philadelphia of a number of refugees from the
reber•States. Some of them at once take care
of themselves and procure work of some kind
by which to make a living. Others are pro
vided for by friends. Others, again, who are
destitute and friendless, are picked up by the
provost guard, and are sent to the Volunteer
Refreshment Saloons, the managers of which
feed them and put then in the way of getting
work.
At Harrisburg, at Wlieeling, at Cairo, at St.
Louis and at many other places, Southern re
fugees are arriving in , large numbers. No
estimate can be formed of the number of
Southern men, women and children who have
migrated to the free States since the rebellion
began, but it must be several hundred thou
sand. This is so much contributed to the
population and power of the loyal States, and
so much deducted from those of the rebellious
Tlao a.m. who, have enterprise and
cleverness enough to escape from the conscrip
tion of the Davis despotism must be vigorous
and intelligent, and where their sincerity is
assured, they are deserving of a generous wel.
come among our people. Fortunately for
them, there is such a demand for
labor of all kinds, that we can afford to wel
come them, as well as the thousands of immi
grants that are coming from Europe. But there
are many women and children, and some feeble
men, who have suffered and lost everything at
the South, who need something more than a
welcome. At the West associations have been
formed to take care of the destitute refugees,
and at the St. Louis Sanitary Fair there is to
be a department especially in aid of the Union
refugees and freedmen. Would it not be well
to have something of the kind in the Great
Central Fair in this city? The refugees that
have come among us are henceforth to be our
felloW-citizens, and those of them who have
suffered in the Union cause and who are unable
to get fairly started in business in their new
home are entitled- to substantial assistance
from the old residents.
THE SLATE-ROOF HOUSE
The Slate-Roof House (a misnomer by the
way, for it has had a wooden covering upon it
fora period whereof the memory of middle-aged
man runneth not to the contrary), is now one
of the principal local objects of conversation.
The old mansion, which was a very stylish af
fair, in fact the most stylish in town, when it
was built for Samuel Carpenter, the
wealthiest resident of the province, has
lagged greatly behind the age, and while very
curious, it is scarcely useful, and not at all
ornamental. It is 'in the way of much needed
improvements, and while it is greatly to be
desired that it should be restored to its original
condition and preserved as a curious relic of
the infant days of the city, the strong proba
bilities are that it will have to make way for
the progress of the times.
The late Mr. Elliot Cresson left ten thousand
dollars, by will, for the purchase, restoration
and preservation of the ancient structure; but
the price was either insufficient, or the then
owner was unwilling to sell, or bo h, and so
that proposition- ended. The Historical So
ciety have properly taken the matter in hand,
now that the destruction of the building is
imminent, and a committee of active
gentlemen and zealous antiquarians
has been formed for the purpose
of endeavoring to preserve the building in
some form. The value' of the ground upon
which it stands will probably preclude the pos.
sibility of its purchase. Its bodily removal
to some distant point is an impossibility, and
the most feasible plan' suggested thus far hi to
have it taken carefully to pieces, the various
parts marked and numbered, and the whole
removed to Fairmount Park, where it can be
reconstructed in its original form. Old-fash
ioned brick and mortar are very tenacious of each
other's company, and wrought nails stick
tightly in ancient timbers. These would be the
principal objects to be overcome, and there
would necessarily be some breakage; but a suf
ficient portion of the materials to make the
structure substantially the same could doubt
less be secured, and it would form a quaint and
appropriate monument to the founder of' the
State. -- ' -With - the old house rebuilt and
stocked with appropriate furniture and such
other memorials of the times of Win. Penn
as could be procured, it world form one of the
principal attractions or Fairmount Ark, 4114-
DAILY EVENING BULL' TIN PHILADELPHIA, ViTEDN'eSDAY; APRIL 13, 18621.-:
while a monument of the past, the two locali
ties it will have occupied would show to future
generations how far Philadelphia. grew bAween
1666 and 1864. We Americans, in our rapid
progress, and in the whirl and excitement of
the present, have too little veneration for the
past, and we scarcely think of the preservation
of an interesting relic until it is too late. The
old mansion referred to is one of the most in
teresting in the city, both in respect to its ar•
chitecture and for its historical associations.
While we would not urge that the Past should
be allowed to stand in the way of the Present,
we would like to see the worthy memorials of
the far distant past preserved. We trust that
the Old Slate Roof house may be spared, and
that it will occupy a place where it will not only
not be in the way, but where it will be an im
prevenient and form a fresh attraction to the
locality.
Tax PHILADELPILL Y.sear Ciuß.—We
learn that the Yacht Club of this city will
take possession of the new Club house in Cam
den in the course of next week. The Club
house has been handsomely fitted up, under
the direction of Mr. John Hutchinson, at a cost
of about $l,OOO. The Club now numbers over
qne hundred and forty members, who take a
deep interest in the delightful recreation of
yachting. Tho first grand regatta of the sewn
will take place on the second Tuesday of Jane,
and great preParations are making; for the
event. We wish the Club every success, and
hope that its numbers will be largely increased
from among the lovers of aquatic sports.
GERMAN OPERA.—On Monday evening next
a brief season of German Opera will begin at
the new Chestnut Street Theatre. The com
pany has met with such success in Washington
that they prolong their stay there instead of
appearing here on Friday next as first adver
tised. Mr. A. Birgfeld is the business mana
ger, and the public will be sure that his de
partment will be faithfully attended to. The
opening opera will be Martha. The price of
tickets to the dress circle and parquet will be
only fifty cents, with twenty-five cents extra
for reserved eeata.
John it. Myers do Co., Auctioneers Nos. :Wand
234 Market street, will bold the b . . lowing im
portant eales, by catalogue, on Four Months'
Credit and part for cash, viz:
To 310.1.110 W (TurasnAr) April 14—About 725
package* and lots of American, British, French
and German Lry Goods,in Cottons,Linens. Wors
teds, Woolensand Silks, embracing a large assort
ment of Linen Goods, in large varieties, part by
order of the manufacturer, being partly imperfect.
325 pieces bit e and colors Broad Cloths, Melton,
Coatings, Fazcy Cassimeres, r3aunetr, Hersey's.,
Vestings, Italian Cloths, Ac
175 pieces black and fasblocable shades Mokairs,
Drees Goods, Mosquito Nettings, Slims, tse,
$5 packames Domestic Goods, to be sold for cash.
31 elms Shaker Hoods and Palm Leif Hats
4,700 dozen Hosiery. Gloves, Traveling Shirts,
Silk Ties, Pongee Handkercniefs t Balmoral and
):coop Skirts, and a stock of Staple tu.d Fancy
Goods, &c.
FRIDAY. April 15-04 cases fashionable styles
and colorslden's and Boys' Soft Rats, to be sold
without reserve, for cash, by order of the Sheriff.
AUCTION NOTICE-BALE OF BOOTS AND
SHOES.
The attention of buyers is invited to the large
and attractive sale of 1,000 cases' Boots, Shoes,
Brogans, Balmoral", Gaiters. Buskins ' Slippers,
Cavalry Boots , Acs, to be sold by catalogue, to
morrow (Thursday) morning. commencing at 10
o' clock precisely, by Philip Ford A. 00., Auc
tioneers, at their store, Nos. 55S Market and 522
Commerce streets.
'ERMA VALUABLE REAL ESTATE PR
EEMPTORY SALLEE'. Thomas & Sons' forthcoming
sok', 19th and 26th April and 3d and 4th May, will
comprise a 'Very lexge amount, including FIRST
CLASS PROPERTY.
air They sell the handsome Country Seat of Jo
seph E Conover, Esq., DARBY, on the premises,
4th may. See advertisements, auction head.-
GREAT SALE OF PAPER HANGINGS.
We understand that the Sales Booms of Messrs.
Scott & Stewart will be open this evening until 10
o' clock for the purpose of buyers examining the
goods, marking catalogues, &c. This will be the
last chance, and parties will do well to attend.
HANDSOME COURTLY PROPERTY, DEBBY.
fumes A. Freeman's sale next Wednesday in
cludes a handsome property, at Darby, to be sold
by order of Executors.
CARTES DE VIS.ITE.—The various natural
and beautiful specimens made at E. F. REI
NEER' S Gallery, cannot fall to please all tastes.
SECOND street, above Green, is the - place to get
suited.
SCREW EYES AND RINGS, PICTUR.E
Nails, dc., for fbotograph and picture frame
makers or dealers for sale by TRUMAN . &
SHAW, No. WS (Eight Thirty-Rye) Market street,
below Ninth.
rpHE Gems of all Miniature Likenesses are B.F.
1, REIMER'S IVORYTYPES. Simplicity of
style and life-like coloring combined, render them
charming Pictures. 62 , 1 ARCH street.
SIRONG BRASS ALE COCKS, with or with
out keys for locking them; a variety of other
braes cocks, including those for Coal Oil. Cork
Stops, Faucets, Molasses Gates, Cedar and Lig
num Vitro Spigots, Tap Borers, &c., for sale by
TRUMAN & SHAW, No. SE (Eight Thirty
-13 ',co Market street, below Ninth.
riIIiOUSANDs of patrons hale testified their ad
miration of the beauty and accuracy of S. F.
RIMER'S Splendid Portraits, Life-size PHO
TOGRAPHS, in oil colors, made at 624 ARCH at.
CUMBERLAND SAUCE. —For Roast Meat,
Steaks, Fish, Soup, etc., it is the most palata
ble and wholesome Sauce procurable. apl3-2t.
CONNOISSEURS GIVE CUMBERLAND
SAUCE the preference over all other sauces,
either Englint or American. Sold by all grocers.
T. e trade supplied at No. 45 North WATER
Street. apl3-
_
SPANISH POEN t' LACE DUCH ESSE
i 0 LLA RS. " --GEO. W. VOGEL, No. 1016
CHESTNUT Street, has just received Spanish
Point Duchesse Collars, very stylish patterns.
Correct copies of Roman Lace. apl2.6t*
REFRIGERATORS,
Water Coolers,.
Meat Sa
at the Arch Street House-furnishing Store,les,
GRIFFITH & PAGE.
apll Southwest corner Sixth and Area.
V ERY ELEGANT REAL BLAOK LACE Parasols, mounted in Paris, in Paris Style,
with superb ivory handles. Also upwards of one
hundred of the finest and handsomest Real Black
Lace Pointes in the country, decided to be the
handsomest Pointes in tne country by actual com
parisons, side by aide, and sales effected by the
comparison in New York and Boston. Philadel
phians in want of the handsomest Goods need go
no further than their own city to obtain the hand
earnest Black Lace Pointes to be bought in the
world. GEO. W. VG+EL,
1016 Chestnut street,
ap9.6t* Importer of Beal Lace Goods.
HOOP SKIRT ELANUFAUTOR Y. —lioop
Skirts ready-made and made to order, war
ranted of the best materials. Also, Skirts re paired.
mhl7-1m fal2 VineDlß S. E: BAYL
EiEY,
street. above Eigh th.
GEORGE J. BOYD..
STOOK AND EXSHANGE BROKER,
No. 18 So TIRD street.
Stocks and Loans bought and uth so ld on Oonunis
don. at the Board or Brokers.
Government Securities, Specie and I:lncurrent
money bought and sold. mh2-3rarp§
_ -
'VANE ILY SEWING, - EMBROIDERING,
BRAIDING. Quilting, Tucking, .kc.,beau
tifully executed on the CI-ROVER & BRER
SEWING MACHINE. Machines, with oper
ators, by the day or week, 730 CHESTNUT
street. apl.3m4
ÜBE PALM OIL SOAP S —This Soap is made
P
of pure fresh Palm 011, and is entirely a vege
table soap; more suitable for Toilet use than those
made from animal fats. In boxes et one dozen
cakes for >bl 50 per be:. Manufactured by
GEO. M. ELRINTON 2c SON,
lite. 116 Margaretta' street, between Front and
Second. above Callowbill street del7-1
vryi
I ts
CALCINED MAGNESIA Is
free from unpleasant taste, and three times
the strength of the common Calcined Magnesia.
A World's Fair Medal and four First Premlnm
Silver Medals hays been awarded it, as being the
best in the market: For sale by the druggists and
Country Storekeepers, and by the manufacturer,
THOMAS 4. HUSBAND, -
.519-111. w; rp S. W. Cot Third au Sprus
GOODS. STRAW GOODS, SOFT EATS. &c, BY
OBLF.B. OF THE - SHERIFF.
Fourth - National lank
OF PHIL & b'LPHIA.
•
CAPITAL $lOO 000
,
With the Px ivilege of Increasing to
$500,000.
WM . P. H4llOl, Pirsi ,, ert.
ALBERT.° R BERT: , Vice President,
SAMUEL ALtordOLLAI;•I, Cashier.
irectorp.
Wm F. Hamm, William IFlrooks,
Albert 0. BobPrts, li. W. Bradley,
James O. heleh J.hu Fareira,'
iiliam Stokley.
The FOURTH NaTION AL BANS IS NOW
OPEN, as •
723 Arch SirrePt,
for the transaction of a general banking business,
upon the n.,uat terms
Coils ctions made cob all points at the very lowest
rates.
Subscriptions received for the 'United States
10.40 BONDS.
S3.MUEL J. bIeoPiIIILLELN.
Oestvita.
apl3-10td
FINE WATCHES.
We offer to persons wishing always to carry toe
"CORRECT TIME," a variety of first-class
makers, '*6ndemara." **Jareneen, , * ..000pef
I eFardin," 6 aCOUrVOibier, 'and others, adding the
advantage of a reliable guaran tee to each Watch sold
FARR & BROTHERS, Importers, .
apl3.wsm soi 324 IifiESTNUT St.below 4th Bt.
JAS K. CAMPBELL & COI,
727 CHESTNUT ST .,
HAVE MA DE EXTENSINE ADDITIONS TO
THE .13. POP I-114 MOS Or
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
AND
DRESS GOODS,
WHICH THEY CONTINUE TO SELL
At Moderate Prices,
NOTWITHSTANDING THE ADVANCED
COST OF RECENT IMPOS.
TAT lON S.
, Wholesale Rooms Up Stairs.
MILL.INEBY GOODS
JOHN STONE & SONS,
No. 805 Chestnut Street.
Are now receiving their Spring Importation
SILK AND MILIBOISY
GOODS,
SUCK AS
Fancy and Plain Ribbons,
Gros de Naples—all shades,
Mares Hines ano Florences,
French and Ergiish Crapes,
- Lams and Joined Blondes,
Illusions and Maline Nets,eta. 'am
Alen. a full assortment of
French and American Flowers,
mht4 -maratr4m
Dt:G Kliti tif ILKING GLOVkN.
We 'have just received an assortment of Gents'
DOG SKIN WALKING GLOVES. of a very
superior quality, which will fit the ban i equal to
the finest kid gloves. Also a large assortment of
LADIES and GENTLEMEN'S
FRENCH KID GLOVES,
Of courvoisiers, Alexandre's and Joavin's
make.
N. B. Ladies and Gentlemen's Buckskin
Gloves and Gauntlets always on hand and made
to order.
•
HEALY & CO.,
ap7.6t6] 330 S. E. Con FOURTH andeIIESTNITT.
HENSZEY & CO.
Photographers,
NQ 812 ARCYSTREET.
NEW MOURNING STORE.
The undersigned wonld respectfully announce
that they are now recetvine then'
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK
OF
10Iournitag Goods,
SUCH As
Bareges, Mozambignes,
Crape Maretz, Organdies,
Brnanis,
Grenadines, V alsu,
Talmattnes, Lawns,
Challis, Mohairs,
Florentine, Foul, rds. &c., dui.
ALSO— , IIAWIS, Shetland, Grenadine, Silk,
Barege, Lace, Tissue, , &c.
P 4 'A 1 , 4 TLLS of the tie webt styles.
splendid assortment of LIGHT SILKS
always on haat:.
M. & A. MYERS & 00.,
fe27e&w2m 926 CHESTNUT Street.
MIISIOAL BOXES, IN HANDSOME OASES,
playing from two to twelve choice melodies,
or sale by FARR .1c BROTHERS, Importers,
mtat Nn. WS tihestmit .treet. below Fourth
OAP—PURE FAMILY SOAP. --CONTAINS
no SILICATE OF SODA, SAND or CLAY,
but is an entirely PURE SOAP, and should be .
need by every
family
Put up ix BOXES' OF FIFTY POUNDS, fall
weight, when. packed and marked Fifty Pounds. I
not Bars or Lumps, as many manufacturers brand
their boxes. Manufactured by
GEORGE M. TON do S ON, •
del7-Ivrci tut Itarsarsttastreet.
ISAGO NATHAN S, UCTION EER and
. MONEY BROKER, N. E. corner of THIRD
andEPRUCE streets, only one square below the
Exchange. NATHANS'S Principal Office, es
tablished for the last forty years. Money to Loan,
is large or small amounts, at the lowest rates, on
Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Cloth
ing, and goods of every description. Office hours
morn I; A. M till 7v. Ay 41020-tirp
MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK,
Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, dm. A
Lady competent to mark neatly can find employ
ment M. A. TORREY
180(1mhl 9 Filbert street.
iTDER. _WEAVkilit it 00.
Manufacturers; of
MANILLA AND TARRED OORDAGRs
Cntkros, Twrsit, Ica.,
No. E 3 North Water street and No. 22 North DeLa
ware avenue, Pldladelphia.
*DMA H. Terzn-a. Wnittint.
- 4 - woman P. OLOTIV7IIW
L-
UOKNOW 110 E. —The subscribers give
notice to the trade, that they have been ap
pointed sole Agents for the sale of this * celebrated
Sauce, fully equal to the WorceStershtre, and at
one ball the price, and far superior to the cheap
American Sauces with which the market abounds,
and which are composed principally of garlic and
Cayenne pepper. 308BPB B. BUSSIBB 4%00.
Bean 4 110 Beath Wharves,
COOPER & CONARD,
Have now open an unusually attractive stook o:
SILK MANTLES
AHD
CLOTH CLOAKS.
S. F. corner Ninth and Market Sts.
11113 wth ea St+
English Grenadine Barege.
I have just reeeived and opened a case of this
very desirable article for MO URn , IN(} watch I
am enabled to sell considerably below the market
price.
PERKINS,
ap11.3t4 - No. 9 South Ninth St.
OFFICE WANTED,
By a Note and Bill Broker. In the vicinity of
Walnut and Third streets; first floor pr'ferred
Address Box 1726 Poet Office. apl2 It
NEW YORK.
AUCTION NOTICE.
BOOTS AND SHOES
. BY
CHARLES C, WARREN,
Saleiroems No. 22 CortlaMt Street:
NEW YORK,
ON FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1864
• AT 10% O'CLOCK.
THIRD SPECIAL SALE
OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
THIS SEASON.
THE CATALOGUE WILL INCLUDE
Six Hundred Sample Cases.
Embracing consignments from nearly every pro
minent manufacturer in the country. apl.2
NOLEN'S
Medicinal Cod Liver Oil.
THE STANDARD OF EXCIELLENCE—PURIS.
kEES.H. AND .TASTELESS.
The surest remedy for
Coughs and Colds, Consumption,
Sorefula, Rheumatism,
General Debility, to
The undersigned having an experience of fifteen
years in the facture of Cod Liver Oil has recently
greatly improvejd the process of proenri, g it, and
noisr offers to tbd Rutile a preparation that for nn
deviating purity; uniform freshness ann snp•rior
ity of preparation is am.matehed. these results
are maintatned by th. personal stipervi-ton of the
proptie or, whose effort. have made thii 011 tae
standard of ex.:ellence Physisians and o h-rs
looking to the attainment of the greatest medte , ani
efficacy in the shorte, turn°, and thereby obviating
indlgt,tion and nausea in the patient, can seen• e
their purpose by the administration of my Oh.
CHARLES W. NOLEN.
No. 154 NORTH THIRD STREisT.
Sold also by WYETH it BROTHER.
No, 2412 WALNUT St. set;
OLIVER, lEth and Spruce; and others. ao9-
GRAY'S PATENT
MOLDED COLLARS
Have now been before the public fer nearly a year.
They are nnlversally pronounced the neaten t and
beet llituag collars extant.
•he upper edge presents a psrfect curve, free
from the angles noticed in all other cotters
The cravat causes ro puckers on the inttde of
the t urn. down collar—they are As blittiOTll IN
SIDE AS °l'M:lDE—and therefore perfectly free
and easy to the neck.
The garotte 0% liar has a smooth and evenly
fl imbed sage OF BOTH BIDES.
These Collars are not simply flat pieces of paper
cut in the form of a Collar, but are KOLDBD AND
MAPS)) TO PVT THE
T 1 ey are made in "Novelty" (er lurn.d ,vrn
style); In every half size from 12 to 17 inches and
in "Eureka', (or Garotte, ) from 13 to 17 inches; and
packed in "solid sizes" in neat blue c +rums, con
tainlug 100 each; also in smaller ones ol 10 each—
the qatter a very handy package for Travelers,
Army and Navy Officers.
.IIsYEVERY COLLAR is stamped
Gray's Patent Molded Collar."
Sold by all Dealers in Ken's Furnishing Goods.
The Trace supplied by
Van Dense; Boehmer es Co.,
627 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Men's Paz
nishing Goods mh3U•3mrps
GRUPE & KINDT,
OR
STEAK'S PIANO,
For sale, 25 per cent less than elsewhere.
A. SC/II ERZES . ,
h3..2mrofi 424 N. Fnurth. ah
Mr. Q. E. SARGENT'S orders to,
Tuning and Repairing Pianos are re
3sived at Mason t Co.'s Store, an ORESTNIIN
:treat, only. Mr. Sergeant has ad Eleven Years
factory experience in Boston, and Fire Years' 0 , 14
imployment in Philadelphia. BPECll.dL—Planet
ye-testUred to sound as soft and sweet-toned to
sow, saithout removing.
Term. for toning. ni. coolt-troreO
- TILE UNION PIANO MANE.
FACTUIIING 00ELPARY have a ,
their factory and warerooms, ler
W , trr meet, always a most beautiful assort
~ Alt of their unrivalled PIANOS, Winch tliki
sell at the lowest cash prices or on instalments.
Give ns a call before purchasing elsewhere, ant
every satisfaction and guarantee win be given
slivers
EfLADIES' TRUSS AND BRACE STORE
—Conducted by Ladies, TWELFTH Street,
oor below Race. Every article in their line
elegant, easy and correct in make. 0. 11.
NEEDLES, Proprietor, attends to Gentlemen on
the corner of TW ELFTH and, RACE Streets.
N. B„—Professional accuracy in q'ured. apit.:WO
kJGOLD AN SILVER WATORISIN 01
our own Importation, reliable In 'oath,.
and at low prices.
FARR lc BROTHER, Importers,
Sin Chastest street.*below Tolima.
dal FOR SALE—A modern Conutry Seat, on
School House lane, near Germantown. A
superior Stone Dwelling House, with all conve
niences• stable, ice -house, &c., dtc. Several
acres of - ground handsomely planted and shad.d.
For particulars, apply at lit OfiE iTNUT
street, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morn
lugs. ap9.7trp*
ea A SUPERIOR REAIDENOR—Sit crated
Ma. in the best part of BURLINGTON, N. J.,
possessing all the advantages of a suburban rosi
dence,and containing all the modern city improve
ments, water, Ras, Ac., with easy and frequent
access to the city by steamboat or railroad, for
SALE at a low price, or will be exchanged for
°lir Property. P. BL.IL—VIBTON, No. Si Booth
filuti street. sipO. tarp§
AND7RSON CAVALRY,
(15th PENNA. CAVALRY.)
tF-tutaole yoluig men Will be accepted M
recruits for this Regiment now on service
in Fee Tennessee,
WNo. J. PALIYIER,CoI. Cont' dg,
Office In Washington Building,
.2tiF No. 274 South THIRD Street.
fi EW CLOAK-DEPARTMENT;
Cloaks, Oaeques and Mantles.
We have established, in connection with our re—
ular business, a department exclusively for the
MANUFACTURE AND BALE,
OF TEE ABOVE ARTICLES. -
Having facilities for obtaining materials of the
very nest kind at the lowest cost, we feel confiding
of our abili , y to prodino NEW, DESIRABLE
and /IT TRACTIVE STYLES of the above articles
at pricos that will insure satisfaction to our cue.
omen. and enable us toextend our business in MIS
ins
Our Std.-groom Is well lighted and the stock sCii
en angel as to be readily inspected by visitors,
Oh ift.litii PROMPTLY ATTENDED
Cai wen Stoddart & Brother
DEALER, 1,21
AUCTION DRY GOODS; .
•
450, 452 & 464 North Second' St;
ABOVE WILLOW,
PHILADELPHIA.
CUItwEN STODDART f JOS. X. STODDABT-:
api wss3te
THE GREAT -
CENTRAL FAIR,
FOR THE • -
SANITARY COMMISSION.'
THE ENTIRE STOOK or
FANCY GOODS,
OF
BAILEY &
819 01018111 VT STREET,
ARE OFFERED AT
. IMPORTATION
COST PRICER'
To those wishing to make purchases FOE FEE•
EFENTATION TO THE
GREAT CENTRAL FAIR.
WI They will be sold at these Prises for theo
above purpose only. apllntws
BARLOW'S
INDIGO BLUE D
•
PUT UP AT
WILTBERGER ' S
- DRUG STORE, -
No. 233 NORTH SECONDSTREET D .
PHILADELPHIA,
Will oolor more water than foal' times the same• -
qnantity of ordinary Indigo..
itirThe new Label does not require a stamp.
It is WARRANTED TO GIVE SATIEFACTIGNp
it Is retailed at the same. price as the Imitatientb
and inferior articles. apil: lm 4
N OW OPEN 4
PARIS-MADE MANTILLAS-
AND SPRING. OLOAR.S.
Also,
Garments of our - own manufacture,
Ole THE LATEST ATYLES,
and in
GREAT VARIETY. -
J. W. PROCTOR & CO..
920 CHESTNUT Streets.
ap4 to 241
BLACK GROUND
FRENCH ORGANDY LAWNS
Of a celebrate) manufacture, - •
In Brown, Blue, Green and Purple Beliefs,
itt , the very low price of
37% CENTS.
JIM R. Campbell & Co.,'
apil-60 727 CHESTNUT ST.
GIRARD LIFE AND TRUST CO
Capital and Assets, Jan. 1, 1864.
$1 824 393 52.
Mutual Insurance, Combined with the s
Security of a Capital:
•
BONUS or P 6.OPITS declared every five years,
the• value of which is pata in cash, or it may be••
added to the Policy and thus Increase the amount
of Insurance.
THE TEN YEAR PLAN.
All Policies under this plan participate in the
profits...Di the Company.
Office 408 Chestnut Street,
THOMAS RIDGWAY, President.
JOHN F. JAMES; Actuary.
°ram ROGERS, Gen. Agent.
SEE .VOOXS or THE COMP.dN.Y.:
ape-64