BUSIN')3I3I3 NOTIOFJS
D WMFLINNEEKTE feaMlia
pyg is the but Oa the Wend The only/Rimless
row opal Reliable Dye known. This splendid Hai;
me is pertect--changes Red, Rtusty or Grey Hair,
blatantly to a Glossy Black or Natured Brown, with
out Injuring the Hair or Staining the eirin '
leaving
thit hair soft and beautiful; imparts fresh vitality,
orsqueady restoring its pristine color, said rectifies
Ito ill effects of bad Dyes. The genuine is signed
Wittuali A. BATCH:BLOB, all others are mere imi
lahrnis, and should be avoided. Sold by all Drug.
tists,itc. FACTO.RY—eI BARCLAY street, N.
B
tohelor' s New Toilet Oream for dressing
Me Hair,
smig f r E,c 23 , Trl KEß ount
that their Manufactory of First-Glass
o Fortes is now intuit opbration. The general
Winutaction their many Pianos, sold already, meet
with, by competent judges, enables them to assert
INlMlLdently that their Piano Fortes are not sur-
Mliby any manufactured in the United States.
espectfully invite the musical public to call
and examine their instruments, at the Sales Room,
No. 46 North Third street. Full guarantee given,
and prices moderate.
- - - - - -
LZHlggi LO.QUBT MII,NTAIN AND
BLACK wEITII ABS O uOAL, carerally
Abeeted and• prepared for family use, free from
elate 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
yles, and 011138TNIIT COAL for steam purposes, at
Wholesale prices. An assortment of HICKORY,
OAS and PINE WOOD kept constantly on hand.
Also, an excellent article of Eterntslivirst' a COAL,
!slivered free of carting to any part of the city. A
Mal of this coal will secure your custom. Send
'our orders to THOMAS N. 41111 ELL,
Canoes, 325 Walnut street.
Lombard and Twenty-Afth street.
north Pennsylvania Railroad and Master street.
Pine street wharf, SchuylkllL
THE COLD SPEING ICE COMPANY.
Offices and Depots as above.
Wagons run in all the paved limits of the Oon
zolidated City and in the 'Twenty-fourth Ward.
MAS Ol
SPECK do CO.'
HAMLIN S
CABINET
ORGANS.
wrzuz vo.,s
3, E. GO I
Seventh
CABINET ORGANS.—
These beautiful instruments are used
by Gottschalk in all of his Concerts
ibroughout the country, and pronounced by min
and thousands of the best artists in America, THE
WHIST REED /345TRUILENTS TR THE WORLD. They
are rapidly superseding Melodeons.
For sale i n Philadelphia, only by J. - E. GOULD,
19 'Muth. and Chestnut.
R. R. R.
•' Twenty years of excruciating pain, Azith sleep
less nights, I have suffered. A Spanish gbntleman
presented me with a bottle of Dr. Radway' s Ready
Relief ; I applied it, it gave me ease at once. I
Ism been free from pain since I first used it; I now
sleep in peace, my rheumatism is cured, no more
suffering, ao more pain. Wm. Srairsx IlEvarre,
Correspondent of the N.Y. Herald, London Tione,s,
Paris Monacan Havana, Cuba."
ASTHMA.
GENERAL JOSE VILAMIL.
The General-in.Ohiei of the army of Equador,
slated in the presence of the Hon. O.R. Bnciralew,
now U. S. Senator from Penna.,(but then II: 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
sppticacion of the Ready Relief secured him sound
sleep, its continued use cured him.
Dr. Railway's Medicines are sold by Druggists
everywhere. ' EADWAY &
87 Maiden Lane, New York.
ELECTRICITY.—Dancer, Goitre, Tumors,
and all foreign growths,
cured by special guaran
tee, at the Electrical Institute, 1220 WALNUT
Street, Philadelphia.
ivioziomiaunovaid
THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1864.
THE IMPERATIVE DUTY OF CONGRESS.
..u.ulastur of the expulsion of Lung is
settled by the House of Representatives, it : is
to be hoped that the members will instantly
take up the financial questions now pending,
and take prompt action in reference to taxation
and the currency. Gold is going up to a most
unreasonable rate, and the necessaries of life
are sympathizing with its advance. No tem
porary expedient can alter this condition of
things, as we have-seen in the case of the Gold
bill and the Gold certificates of Secretary
Chase. The Government must have, without
delay, a tax bill which will yield revenue
enough to pay every dollar of interest on the
National debt, and every hour of hesitation on
the part of Congress, in the passage of such
an act, is a crime against the country. 17p to
this time the people have sustained the credit of
the Republic with marvellous fidelity, but it is
criminal in our Representatives to neglect any
means which will lighten the popular burden
and strengthen the arm of the Government.
In the case of Long some thirty-six speeches
have been made, equally divided between the
Unionists and the Opposition, and it is now
time for the House to attend to its overwhelm
ingly important duties in regard to the present
financial erisis. Further inattention to this
great question will be sternly reprobated by
every loyal citizen. Let our representatives
take warning.
NATIONAL EDUCATION.
The Boston Peet finds fault with certain re
marks that appeared recently in the BULLETIN
in favor of an established system of national
educationOnstead of the separate systems of
the several States. Its chief objection is that
the plan cchas no foundation in the constitu
tional theory of the Government." It adds
that "by that theory education is a local, State
interest, not a national Federal establishment."
This is rather an arbitrary assumption than an
established principle. If the national govern
ment is constitutionally prohibited, either in
theory or in fact, from touching upon educa
tion, how is it that there have been so many
grants of land by Congress to the States for
educational piirposes ? And how is it that
there have been so many other acts of legisla
tion by Congress, indirectly affecting public
education?
The Post goes on to say : “This national
_ - - - - -
scheme is in entire derogation of the American
system of government, and could never have
been broached by any man who had any
knowledge of the constitutional compact or any
intention to keep true to its plans. A radical
revolutionist might well see its consistency
with the general plan of radical revolution."
This is another cool assumption, which, like all
attempts of the Democratic organs to resist
salutary reforms, has no truth or sound
argument for a basis. The old cry
of cc radicalism" has ceased to be
the bug-bear that it- used to be.
The " Conservatives," since they have proved
willing to sacrifice the Union for the sake of
conserving slavery, are recognized by the peo
ple as, in fact, destructives. The people, in
cluding a great portion of the party to which
the Pas( belongs, have become abolitionists,
becausis they are Unionists, and intend to con
serve the Union by destroying slavery. If
there is a 4 cradical revolution" going on in
- respect to slavery, it has been forced upon us,
and the radicalism will prove to be, in the end,
the truest conservatism. So in respect to edu
/ cation. The slave states refused to educate
their people, because it was part of the system
of preserving "slavery to keep a large class of
poor whites in ignorance.. If, by the national
authority, these people can be educated, it
may-be called a radical revolution, but it will
be a beneficent one. In all cases of established
evils, radical revolutions are necessary. - The
epithet radical has ceased to'be odious or alarm
ing, since it has become necessary to be radical
to save the country. And if, in order that the
people of all the States may receive equal edu
cational advantages, a radical reform is needed,
why the sooner it comes the better.
GOLD CERTIFICATES IN NEW YORK
Wall street is the great fountain head of the
told gambling which is weakening the credit of
the government, embarrasing trade and putting
up prices _at such a frightful rate. If the
system was crippled there, it would halt and
limp elsewhere, and gold and greenbacks would
approach nearer to their relative value every
where. The issuing of gold certificates was
intended to remedy this evil; but New York
sharpers turn this to their own account, and
they huckster and gamble in the very system
devised to prevent their inordinate and illegi
mate pursuit of pelf.
A New York correpondent of a morning co
temporary gives the following description of
bow the thing is done :
'The scenes at the Sub-Treasury office to-day,
as for some days past, have been disgraceful in
the extreme. A crowd of speculators, anxious to
profit by the necessities of the merchants and the
Government, have taken possession of the pass
age-way leading to the desk where the gold certi
ficates are delivered for the payment of customs.
These shysters are ostensibly applicants for certi
ficates, but they are there in queue, simply to com
pel Wimple applicants to give them a bonus for
their turn in the line. Many an importer, anx
ious to save time (which is money), has submitted
to the imposture, and the submission has but had
the effect to increase the impostors. The whole
thing is become so insufferable a nuisance, that
the police were instructed this morning to admit
no person within the door leading to the passage
way who could not prove that he was there on le
gitimate business. This precaution has served to
diminish the evil, but not to cure it entirely, for
the artful dodgers in many cases have managed to
deceive the police by presenting bogus applica
tions, or by shaking greenbacks in their faces,said
greenbacks being considered presumptive proof of
the holder's intention to purchase gold certificates.
In some cases 820, Vl5, and even as high as $5O
has been paid by the importers to these scamps for
a place near the window, and hence the 'dodge'
is become almost as profitable, If not interfered
with, as dabbling in stocks.
' , The throng of legitimate purchasers, even with
out these interlopers, is inconveniently great.
There could not have een fewer than six hundred
'waiting their turn,' between 12 and 1 o'
and in the general anxiety, therefore, it is not to
be wondered at that collisions with the police were
unpleasantly frequent. The whole scene, indeed,
was one, the like of whi ch has never before been
witneesed in New York."
FIAN OS.
PIANOS.
; LD,
and Chestnut.
The remedy for this is very simple. Let the
certificates be sold inPhiladelphia, and in other
great business centres, and with proper regula
tions and precautions the objects of the gov
ernment can be attained and the people pro
tected from Gothiunite greed and extortion.
The people of Harrisburg are showing a
craven spirit in the mode by which they are
opposing the removal of the seat of govern
ment to Philadelphia. They pretend to think
that it will be ruinous to the prosperity of their
city. As if the furnaces, factories and machine
shops; the railroads and canals; the fine stir
rounding agricultural country; the coal, lumber
and other trades, which are the 'chief pro
moters of the nynaneritv _ar Fiarriahare.. had
anything to do with the seat of government.
The journals of that city 'insult the intelligence,
the energy and the enteprise of the citizens,
when they say that without , the state govern
ment establisged among them, their material
wealth would decline.
The people and journaleof Harrisburg make
a further mistake in claiming for their city a
superior amount of morality, virtue and patriot
ism. 'We shall not enter into this question, or
we might lift the curtain and make exposures
which would not be very grateful to the Harris
burgers. But without claiming that Philadel
phia is a place of especially pure morals, we
can safely challenge a comparison with Harris..
burg, which, for its size, has attained to a rare
eminence in that respect. After all, the main
point to be considered is the interest of the
people and the State, and we believe that it
will be greatly promoted by the removal of the
seat of government to Philadelphia.
Tax AMATEUR CONCERT, to be given on SUET
day evening, in the Musical Fund Hall, in aid of
the Great Central Fair, will present some novel
and attractive features. The Amphien Band,
composed of amateurs, will play - several pieces,
there v, ill be solos by a number or accomplished
male singers, and three fine choruses from popular
operas.
LIFE OP PRESIDENT LINCOLN.—MCSSTS. T. B.
Peterson .L- Brothers have pubiished "The Life
and Public Services of Abraham Lincoln" in a
small but handsome volume. It contains a well
written sketch of hisTersonal history, and a full
account of his public career down to the preSent
day, including all the important acts of his ad
ministration. It will have a great sale.!'
THE FIRST NATIONAL 'BANK ,of this city, has
received a supply of the 10-10 coupon bonds, and
is ready to deliver them to subscribers.
LARGE SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
Tuesday next, 19th inst. See Thomas d Sons' ad
vertisements, seventh page to-day's BULLETIN,
and list under Auction head.
Or Pamphlet catalogues on Saturday.
Large sales 26th inst. and 3d May also. See
Auction head,
Wir Sera OF VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY,
to
morrow, Friday, at the Auction Rooms. Cata
logues ready.
PORTRAITS. —We .advise those desiring Por
traits to examine B. F. REIMER'S flue and
exquisitely-colored Life-size PRI )TOGRAPHS, in
oil colors, at 624 ARCH street. Go early.
PINCERS, PLYERS, WIRE NIPPERS,
Hand Vises, Callipers, Spring and Arc Com
passes, and a general variety of Tools and Hard
ware, for sale at TRUMAN Zs SHAW'S, No. 834
(Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth.
CARTES DB yon want pleasing
and satisfactory Pictures, order them at REI
NER'S Gallery. His specimens evince skill in
execution, and taste in finish. SEOODTD street,
above Green.
BENCH COORS' KNIVES, LA.RDING
F
Needles, Skewers, Basting Spoons, Hike and
Frying Pans, Gridirons. Broilers and a-variety of
other Cooks' Hardware, at TRUAIAN
SHAW'S, No. 6.35 (Eight Thirty-Eye) Market
street. below Ninth.
nARTES DE VISITE.—A glance will convince
11) any one that B.F. REll'ilEß' S styles are equal
to any made In the city. Go to 6il ARCH street.
20 C ENTS!—HARPER I OR MAY.
Ready FRIDAY MORNING, April 15.
•It PITCHER' S. 509 Chestnut street
CUMBERLAND SA.I:JOE.—This most effectual
provocative to appetite and relish aids diges
tion and cures Dyspepsia. Sold retail by all Gro
cers, wholesale at 45 N. WATER street. apl4 2t§
CRACKED WHEAT — An excellent diet for
dyspeptics and those of sedentary habits.
Prepared and sold by JAMES T. SHINN,
api3:4t,rp ' Broad and Spruce.
CUMBERLAND SAUCE. —For Roast Meat,
Steaks, Fish, Soup, etc., it is the most palata
ble.and wholesome Sauce procurable. apl3-2t4
'DUBE PALM. OIL SOAP. —This Soap la made
Of_pnre fresh Palm 011, and is entirely a vege
table Soap; (more suitable for Toilet use than those
made from animal fats. In boxes of one dozen
Cakes for 151 50 per box. Manufactured by
GEO. M. ELICINTON SON,—
/Se. 110 Margaretta street, between Front and
Second. above Oallowhill street.
,del7-Iyrpi
A OOP SKIRT MANUFACTORY. —Hoop
.1.1. Skirts ready-made and made to order; war.
ranted or the best materials. Also, Skirts mistral,
NES. . EATLFAY,
812 Vine street, abeVe Ditittl•
THE - DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; -PHILADELPHIA, THUIISDAY, APRIL 14, 1864.
TEE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT
lIiE OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN
Isi'ub4shed This Day.
BY
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERI,
No. 806 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHLLUCDRIAPELIA, Pa.
Paper 50 Cents. Cloth-75 Cents.
'I HE
LIFE, SF'EECILES,
Proclamations, Letters, Messages,
AND
Public Services
OF
PRESIDENT LINCOLN,
Sixteenth President of the United States,
WITH RIB PORTRAIT.
It Is published at the Ohnapest Book House in
the world to buy or send for a stock of books,
which is at
T. B PETERSON & BROTHERS,
o. 306 CHESTNUT St., Phtla , Pa.
THE LIFE, SPEECHES, PROCLAMA
TIONS, LETTERS MESSAGES, AND
PUBLIC SERVICES OF ABRAH AM
LINCOLN, SIXTEENTH PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES. With
a full history of his Life; his career as a Lawyer
and Politician; his services in Congress, with
his Speeches, Proclamations, Letters, Messages,
Aote, and Public Services as President of the
United States, and Commander-in. Chief of the
Army and Navy of the United States, up to the
present time. Complete in one large volume of 200
pages, with a Portrait of President Lincoln. Price
Fifty Cents in paper, or Seventy-flye Cents in
cloth, and copies will be sent free of postage
everywhere on receipt of remittances, at these
rates.
READ TEE TABLE OF CONTENTS
Birth of President Abraham Lincoln, and his
ancestors 21
His grandfather killed by the Indiana and
scalped—Description of his parent 22
. 0 ./I,Ni' goes to school—The Lincoln Family '
remove to Indiana 23
Death of hire. Lincoln—.. Abe" leart e to write
—Hie father marries again—.. Abe" finishes
his education 20
He become' , a hired hand on a flatboat, and
goes to New Orleans 27
The family remove to Illinois—a .Abe" seeks
Ins fortune among strangers
He takes another trip to New Orleans—He.
comes a miller and salesman—His services in
the black Hawk war 39
Is nominated for the Legislature and is de
leated—Becomes a merchant and surveyor— •
Is elected to the Legislature—Studies Law.. 30
A thrilling incioent in his legal career 31
A pretesCagainst slavery-1s a candidate for
Presidential Elector—Mr. Lincoln is elected
to Congress—Ells votes and speeches during
his Congressional term
Becomes a delegate to the National Convention
of IE4S-1143 is nominated for United States
Senator, but withoraws 40
He is again nominated for the Seaale—His
speeches in the celebrated Lincoln-Douglas
campaign—His tribute to the Declarstioa of
Jndepet deuce 41
'men-Portraits of Abraham Lincoln 43
Mr. Lincoln la defeated by Mr. Douglas—ls
then named for the Presidency—Evidence of
-frill as a Rail. splitter . 17
His great -o.oper Institute, New
York
49
Is nominated for President tin.
by the Republican Convention .1
He Is notified of his nomination by a Commit
tee appointed by . the Convention ds
Speech of the President of the Conv.-ntion—
Heply of Mr. Lincoln—Correspondence be
tween the Convention and Mr. Lincoln - 68,
Is elected President of the Milted States. 67
He leaves Springfield for Washington—Ova.
lions on the route 65
His arrival at Toledo and Indianapolis—His
speeches at each place 69
He arrives at Cincinnati, and addresses the
citizens from the Burnet House 70
His arrival at Columbus, with his speech 71
His arrival at Steubenville, and his address to
the people—Arrives at Pittsburgh, and makes
a speech to the citizens 72
Proceeds to Cleveland, and from thence to
Pfußelo, with his speeches at each place.... 74
Goes next to Albany—His arrival there, and
speeches at the Capitol and to the members of
the Legislature 76
Proceeds to New York, and on his way makes
a speech at Poughkeepsie—Arrival in New
York, with his speech on being welcomed by
the Mayor of the city to that place 76'
Goes next to Trenton—His speeches to the Sen
ate and to the Chambers of the Assembly of
the State of New Jersey 79
Proceeds to Philadelphia r =-Is welcomed by thli
Mayor of that city—Mr. Lincoln's speech in
replyP
He visits "Old Independence Hall"—Has 81
speech there 82
He raises the National Flag - of the country to
the top of the flag-staff on "Old Indepen
denies Hall" on Washington's b 3
He leaves for Harrisburg—His arrival there—
Is 'welcomed by both Houses of the Legisla
ture, and his.speech on that occasion 84
A plot is made to assassinate him—How it was ,
thwarted
ES
Returns to Ph iladelphiain a special train, and
proceeds to Washington in disguise—Flis ar.
rival there—ls welcomed to Washington by
the authorities—His speech in reply 86
Addresses the Republican Association 87
He -is inaugurated President of the United
States—lnaugural Address of Abraham
Lincoln
03
President Lincoln's interview with the Virgi
nia Commissioners, with his address to them
on that occasion 95
The first Proclamation for troops—Congress
summoned to assemble on the Fourth of July 97
A blockade of Southern ports ordered .. 9r;
The President's communication with the Ma
ryland Authorities 99
Blockading of Virginia and North Carolina... 101
A call for additional troops 102
Has an interview with the Maryland Legisla
ture
193
A special order for Florida—President Lin
coin's first. Message to Congress 104
A Day of Fasting and Prayer appointed 117
Commercial intercourse with tne Rebellious
States prohibited 118
He modifies an order of Gen. Fremont' s—His
Second Message to Congress 119
The President's Message recommending Gra
dual Emancipation 120
He assumes active command of the Army and
Navy of the United States 122
He orders Thanksgiving for signal victories—
Slaveiy Abnlished in the Dist. of Columbia 123
Re• opening of some of the Southern ports—Re
pndiateS an emancipation order of 'Major-
General Hunter
121
The President's Conference with the Loyal
Governors—His interview with the Border
Congressmen—He reads to them a poWerfal
Appeal
Instructions to Military and Naval Com
manders
125
manders
.............. . 128
A Dratt for Three Hundred Thousand Men or
dered—The President Speaks at a War Meet.
mg in Washington
129
The Emancipation Proclamation of September
22d, 1862
131
The Emancipation Proclamation of January
113
_ • .63 ...
Suspen ion of the Writ of Habeas Corpus 135
He issues an Order for the Observance of the
Sabbath
138
His Annual Message of December, 1862—Im
portant Recommendations to:Congress .. . ... 137
Receives a Complimentary Address from Alan.
chester, England
138
The President Visits the Army of the Potomac
—Reviews the Troops. etc. ............. 140
The Enrollment Act and the Rights of Aliens.. 142
A National Thaziksgi vin g ordered ........... 143
Letter from the President on
..gie Emancipation
Proclamation, to the Unioirmen of Illinois.. 145
Suspension of the Writ of Habeas Corpus in
certain ca5e5...................... ......... 'l4B
149
A Proclamation for a National Thanksgivi ng.
Three Hundred Thousand more men called for 151
The President's Dedicatory Address at the
Consecration of the National Cemetery at
Gettysburg
-152
He issues another Thanksgiving Proclamation
—His Annual Message of December, 1863
Full Pardon offered to the Rebels . .......... 153
Issues a Proclamation for Seven' Hundred
Thousand more. men ...... ".. 156
Explanatory Proclamation of one issued De
cember Bth, 1663 .. 157
An Impartial Review of .. the Presidentse
Policy
Address of Pressident Lincoln at a Fair held
159
at the Post Office at Washington, on March
llth 1E64
Hsiaett 171-
His Address to the Clommittee of the Working
men's Democratic Republican Association
of New York, on March 21st, 1864 175
He is the choice of the Legislatures of Fifteen
States and of. the American People for
other term - 177
Resolutions of the Union League of Philadei
-phia
179
Editorials-from the leading Loyal Papers in
the Union, recommending the renomination
and re- election of Abraham Lincoln for the
next President of the United States 180
WANTED.
AGENTS, CA.NVASSERS, and PEDLARS in
in every town and village in the United States,
who can easily make TEN DOLLARS . A. DAY at
'it, to engage in selling. iT HE LIFE, SPEED HES'
PROCLAMATIONS, LE VIERS,- MESSAGES,
AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF PRESIDENT
LINCOLN," and "THE LIFE, CAMPAIGNS,
AND REPORTS OF GENERAL .MoOLEL
LAN, " both of which are just published and for
sale in paper covers at Fifty Cents a copy each,.
who will be supplied with ttem, assorted, at Three
Dollars and a Half a dozen, or Twenty-five Dol
lars a hundred ; or the cloth edition, which retails .
at Seventy-Five Cents each, *ill be supplied at
Six Dollars a dozen, or Forty-Five Dollars a hun
dred- Apply in person, or address your orders,
with cash enclosed, for whatever quantity you may
wish to start with, to . T. B. PETERSON it
BROTHERS, 306 CHESTNUT street, Philadel
phia, and your orders will be filled at once, and
the books sent you per first express after receipt of
order. We have agents new making Fifteen and .
Twenty Dollars a'day selling them. All in search
of work or money should engage 111 selling these
books at once, and give them a trial.
OTHER BIOGRAPHIES NOW READY.
Life and Campaigns of General U. S. Grant.
Life and Services of General G. G. :Heade.
Life and Orders of General B. F. Buller.
Life of the late Archbishop Hughes of New York.
Price 25 cents each, $1 75 a dozen, or $l2 50 a
hundred.
Life, Campaigns, Services and Reports of Gen.
G. B. McClellan. Price SO cents in paper, or 75
cents in cloth. Paper edition SI 50 per dozen or
$25 a hundred. Cloth edition SO a dozen, or 64.5 a
hundred.
Cancassers, Booksellers, News Agents. Sutlers,
Pedlars, and all others, will please send on their
orders at once for.what they may want of either
or all of the above books, which will be packed
and sent to them within an hour after receipt of the
order.
Copies of either or all of the above books will be
sent to any one, free of postage. on remitting the
price of the ones wanted to T. B. Peterson lc
Brothers, in a letter.
Address all orders and letters to the publishers.
Published and for sale at the Cheapest Book
House trt the world to buy or send for a stock of
books, which is at
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
306 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia.
k2BAZAAR, NINTH AND SA.NsOM
sTREETS.
AUCTION SALE OF Ht - )RsEs, kc.,
On SATURDAY MORNING NEXT, at 10
O'clock, comprising about
SIXTY HORSES.
Including
A pairr cl fast Trotting Mares, cost $1,500.
Two excellent saddle horses, a top wagon by
Watson, a no-top' wagon, made tali. Y., harness
by Gibs on,i two saddles, &c., the whole comprising
the establishment of a private gentleman.
ALSO,
A handsome dark brown saddle horse.
A pair of dapple grey 'coach horses, cost $
An elegant black mare, no-top wagon, by. Tiede.
kin & Bro., and harn es s by Phillips.
ALSO,
New andssecond.hand Carriages, including
An elegant Coupe Rockaway for two horses,
built to order by Watson
A French Coupe, by Wagner, coat 1K , 50.
Also, single and double Harness, Saddles, &c.
Kr No postponement on account of weather.
;SIT Sale of Rouses, Ac., on WEDNESDAY
next.
117 - Annual Sale Cattle, &c., 25th May.
far Carriages and Harness at private sale.
ALFRED M. IiERRNESS,
Auctioneer.
t.WART, A.action-ers,
DAY MORNING, 10 o'ciock, and AFTER
NOON, 3 o'clock.
IMMENSE AUCTION SALE of a large and ele
gant collection of rare and beautiful SEA.SIIELLZ.:,
fit.'2 CHESTNUT street, Cox's Austion rooms.
To be sold without any reserve, or limit as to price
Fifty Cases, part-of a recent shipment - from Lon
don, England, of some oldie most splendid Menne
Shells ever witnessed in this cJuntry, with cartons
other natural curiosities, comprising Corals,
Cameos, Pearls, &c. , consisting of over 1,003 speci
mens, such as have never before been offered for
sale in this city, and a rare opportunity is now of.
fered to the citizens. The public and Ladies to
particular, are invited to examine tills magnificent
assortment of curiosities from tne dominions of
old Neptune. They are all worse of Nature, and
no artist that ever lived could imitate them in
shapesand colcer. The wonders and beauties of the
migh4y deep. Also a variety of Chinese Fan.,
Jayanese Boxes, Rare Iu k Stands, Bread Trays,
Waiters, Back-gammon Boxes, Pearl Seals, She 1
Frames and Boxes. apl4-st*
CYCLOPEDIA OF
COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS .ANEC-
DOTES
COMPRISING INTERESTING REMINISCENCES AND
FACTS. REMARKABLE TRAITS AND HeItIORS
AND NOTABLE SAYINGS, DEALING F, KtrE.
RIENCES, AND WITTICD,AIS OF MERCIIANTs,
TRADERS. BANKERS. MERCANTILE CELEIlizi-
TIES, MILLIONAIRES, BARGAIN MAKERS, C ,
/LLTSTRAZED WITH 40 PORTRAITS ON STEEL,
AND 351.73LEELOUS WOOD F.:NGE.AVINGS,
BY
FRAZER KIRKLAND.
-- - .
To be published in two large vols. , Sys., over
410 pages each. Price SC,.
It is the first work of the kind which has ever
appeared in this or any other country. devoted to
the humorous phase of true and Traders.
The Anecdotes in this Cyclopedia pertAto to the
Celebrities of traffic in all ages and nations, such as
Astor, Rothschild. Girard, Raring, •Latitte, Bar
ker De hlechcis, Lorillard, Howqua, 'fates, Pea
body, Lawrence,..Rope, Touro. &c., &c.
Every library of note in the largest cities of the
country has been explored for the materials of th.
Work and the best private sources within the circio
of men of letters bare also been resorted to. It
has occupied the .time of the author for fifteeh
years. In every case, an anecdote which could
not stand a fair test of authenticity has been re
jected.
The work will be illustrated with forty steel
portraits of noted merchants of Europe,' AWL, and
America, as well as wood-cuts of amusing inci
dents in their lives, and views of many business
localities.
Sold only by subscription.
D. APPLETON Sc CO.,
Publishers.
JAS. E. SIMON, 1.3.3 S. Sixth St.,
Sole Agent for Philads.
Canvassers Wanted. ant3•2l,rp*
SPANIqH PO EN c LACED UCH ESSE
COLLARS."—GEO W. VnGEL, No. 1016
CHESTNUT Street, has jnst received Spanish
Point Ducbesse Collars, very stylish. pattern -3.
Correct copies of Roman Lace. apt.... 6 tik
R EFRIGERATORS,
Water e'ooters,
Meat Safes,
at the Arch Street House-furnishing Store,
GRI ET I TFI & PAGE.
apt( Southwest corner Sixth and Arch.
ATERY, ELEGANT REAL BLA.(111. LACE
V Parasols, mounted in Paris, in Paris Style,
with superb ivory handles. Also upward , : of one
bnndred of the Rifest and handsomest Real Black
Lace Pointes in the country, decided to be the
handsomest Pointes in toe country by actual com
parisons, side by side, 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
somest Black Lace Pointes to be bought in the
world. GEO. W. VO
1016 Chestnut street,
apB-6t* importbr of Real Lace Goods.
GEORGE J. BOYD,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKER,
No. 18 South THIRD street.
Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commis.
Mon, at the Board of Brokers.
Government Securities, Specie and Uncurrent
money bought and sold. mh2-3mrp4
FAMILY SEWING, EMBROIDERING.,
BRAIDING. Quilting, Tucking, ,hc., beau
tifully executed on the GROVER ls FKER
SEWING MACHINE. Machines, with noer.
ators, by the day or week,73a CHESTNUT
street.apt-3m§
SOAP—PURE FAMILY SOAP.—CONTAINS
no SILICATE OF SODA, SAND or CLAY,
but is an entirely PURE SOAR, and should be
used by every fan:illy.
Put up in BOXES OF FIFTY FOUNDS, full
weight, when packed and marked Fifty Pounds,
not are or Lumps, as many mannfacturertbrand
their boxes. Manufactured by
GEORGE M. RT TUNTODT a S 001
d•l7-19rPi 114 TTargarattastreet,
-GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, 01
our own Importation, reliable in quality,
and at low prices.
. FARR & BROTHER, Importers,'
391 Gtiestnut street, NUM roan!.
TO
'ORATORIO SINGERS
AND
- VOCAL SOCIETIES.
A - GENERAL REEMARS A.L
Haydn.'s Creation,
preparatory to the performance for the SANI
TARY FAIR, Will take place at
NATIONAL GUARDS' HALL,
RACE STREET, below Sixth,
On FRIDAY EVENING, the 15th inst., at half
, past seven o' clock.
The Punotnal attendance of all Singers proposing
to take part in the performance is earnestly re •
quested. Officers of Vocal Societies will please
notify their members.
J. R. FRY ,
Chairman of the I)ommittee on Musical Enter.:
taints et ta for the Great Central Fair. au. et
To Avoid the Impending Draft in the
Eighth Ward.
The EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
BOUNTY FUND for the LAST TIME, are con
strained to call on the liberal Citizens of the Ward,
for their aid in contributing the sum still deficient
to pay tne amount due to the soldiers which are
credited, and who ere yet unpaid. The sum re
paired not being large in. the ratio of the good to be
accomplished, the Committee feel sanguine than
when and where their wants are known, their re
quirements will meet with a liberal and ready
response; we ask the reflection of a donor in giving
his mite, how little he yields in comparison wits
the fond parent who gives his only son to his
country's cause; and he who goes abandoning the
home of all his past joys and Intnre hope. To the
Committee this last appeal would appear irresis
tible.
BENJAMIN ETTING,
CHAIRMAN OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
• PH .HLPHIaI, April 13th. 1E64. apl4-34
- - - - - - - - - - -
Black Alpacas.
BESSON & SON,
MOURNING• STORE,
No. 918 Chestnut Street,
Hate just opened at retail, MO pieces 01
BLACK ALPACAS
AND
Glossy Mohair Lustres.
37;4 cents to 61 SO a yard.
NOLEN'S
ffiedieinal Cod Liver Oil.
THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE—PURE,
FRESH AND TASTELESS.
The surest remedy for
Coughs and Colds, Consumption,
Scrofula, Rheumatism,
General Debility, An.
The undersigned having an experience of fifteen
years in the faatnre of Cod Liver Oil. has recently
greatly improved the process of procuring it, and
now offers to the public a preparation that for nu
de elating purity, uniform frislimess and superior
ity of preparation is unmatched. These results
are maintained by the personal supervision of the
prorate - or, whose efforts have made this Oil Use
standard of eszellence Physicians -and others
,„„,„„„ ,••••••••e, rriAtileqU.ll
efficacy in the shortest time, and thereby obviating
indigestion and nausea in the patient, can seen' e
their purpose by the administration of my Oil.
CHARLES W. NOLEN.
NO. IR NORTH THIRD STREET.
Sold also by WYETH Rc BROTHER,
• No. 1412 WALNUT Stree t;
OLIVER, 12th and Spruce; and others. ao9-Imi
New Embroidered Slippers,
OF
PATRIOTIC DESIGNS,
Neves before Exhibited in this Market.
Berlin. Zephyrs,
Emb'd Braids,
Silk Floss,
Afghans and Fanoy Work Made to
Order.
CROMBARGAR'S
Zephyr store,
103 So. Eleventh St. below Chestnut.
apl2-tuths 3to
JOHN C. BAKER i 00 f
CELEBRATED COD LIVER OIL,
718 MARKET STREET,
Below Eighth, South Side.
Fresh, Pure and Sweet.
Our Cod Liver Oil is received weekly fresh from
the Fisheries, consequently never stale or rancid.
Patients using this Oil will' find great advantage
by obtaining that of known celebrity. Our brand
of Oil is sold also by Druggists generally.
Joseph Burnet k Co's celebrated Cocoaine, Es_
listen, Florimel and Culinary Fiavering Extracts.
.For sale by
JOHN 0 BAKER k CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
718 Market street.
BLACK G - BOTUND
FRENCH ORGANDY LAWNS,
Of a celebratel manufacture,
In Brown, Blue, Green and Purple Reliefs,
At the very low price of
3735 CENTS.
Jas. U. ' Campbell & Co ,
apll-84 - 727 CHESTNUT ST.
ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER and
MONEY BROKER, N. E. corner of THIRD
and SPRUCE streets, only one square below the
Exchange. NATHAN'S'S Principal Office, es
tablished for the last forty years. Money to Loan,
la large or small amounts, at the lowest rates, on
Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewell?, Cloth
lug., and goods of every description. Office hours
trom 8 A. M. till 7 P. 'hl
MARRING WITH INDELIBLE INK,
Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, &c. A
Lady competent to mark neatly can. find employ
ment M. A. TORREY
mhl9 ISO° Filbert street.
FIT.L.E.Rs & cu .
llLannfaetnrere of
MANILLA AND TARRED CORDAGE
CORDS, Twrita,
&0.,
Pro. CI North Water tweet and No. 49 Non Dela
ware avenue, Philadelphia.
SDIVII N. Frrora. DirauLar. Wixeira.
coirrima P. CLowtria.
Ci - RUPE NDT,
OR
STECK' S PIANO,
For sale, 25 per cent. less than elsewhere.
A. SOHERZER,
veh.9amrDs 424 N. 'Fourth. tth.
THE UNION PIANO
FACTURING COMPANY have a
their factory and warsrooms,
WALNUT street, always a most beautiful assort
meat of their unrivalled PIANOS, which 'QM
sell at the lowest cash prices or on instalments.
Give Us a call before part:MD.o3lg elsewhere, and
every sanadaatton and gaarants• will bi Oven.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
OF •
REV. E. WASI-IBURN,D,D;
sector of St. lilark'et Clllnrch.,
JUST PIII3LISHED.
INALLIBTER & BROTHER;
728 Chestnut sti
JAB, CAMPBELL & cue;
727 CHESTNUT
gAy - F, MADE EXTENSIVE ADDITIONS TO
THEnE POPULAR STOLE OT
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
AND
DRESS GOODS
WHICH THEY CONTINUE TO SELL
At Moderate Prices,
NOTWITHSTANDING THE- ADVANCED
' COST OF RECENT IMPOR—
TATION S.
WholesaleHooms Up Stain.
8 7. BANKERS.
Exchange on England, France aid
Germany,
7 S-10-5-20 Loan and Oenpond
OnauelOATES INDEMIDNEE3B,
QUARTERMASTER'S
CHECKS AND VOUCHERS;
American and Foreign Gold;
' STOCKS AND LOANS,
BOUGHT AN]) SOLO
sir Orders by Mail attended to. 43-17
5-20 COUPONS,
DUE iar IdAY,
110179 -HT.
°BLEBS BY MAIL OiEtrrass AnzaDED TQi
aili-Inao
pREXEL & 00:
GRAY'S PATENT
MOLDED COLLARS
Have now iron before Use pi:Minis? nearly a year;
They are universally pronounced Me neatest aridt
beet fltiang collars extant.
211 e carper edge, preeenta a perfect curve, feHl
from the angles noticed in all other collars.
The cravat causes no puckers on the inside of
the turn-down collar—they are AS SHOOTHHI
SIDE AS OUTSIDE—and therefore perfectly free
and easy to the neck.
The tsa.rotte tkllar hes a smooth and ereray
d.. !shed sage en BOTH SIDES.
These Collars ar• not simply flat pieces of paper
cut in the form of a Collar, but are XOLDBD
ER.A.P.B.D TO PiT THE NECK. -
Ti ey are made in "Novelty" (er turn-doWil
style);_ in every half size from 12 to 17 inches aid.
in 6 •Etix2ze , (or Garotte, ) from 13 to 17 inches; and
packec in "solid sizes" in neatbine cartons, con
taining 100 each; also in smaller ones of 10 each—
the latter a very handy package for Travelers;
Army and Navy Officers.
airEV ERY COLL&P. is stamped
Gray's Patent Ilolded Collar."
Sold by all Dealers in Men's Furnishing Goode.
The Traue supplied by
Van Denson, Boehmer & Co.,
627 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia,
Impra ters and Wholesale Dealers in Men's Ft
Wishing Goods mh3o-3mrp+
NEW YORK.
AUCTION NOTICE.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BY
CHARLES C, WARREN,
Salmooms No. 22 Cortlandt Street;
NEW YORK,
ON FRIDAY, APRIL: 15, 1854;
AT 10311 . O'CLOCK.
THIRD SPECIAL .SALE
OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
THIS SEASON.
THE CATALOGUE WILL INCLUDE
Six Hundred Sample Caies,
Embracing consignments from nearly every pro
minent manufacturer in the country. apl2 . 3t§ ,
_ _
LADIES' TRUSS AND BRACE STORE
—Conducted by Ladies, TWELFTH Street,
first our below Race. Every article in their line
elegant, easy and correct In make. C. H.
NEEDLES, Proprietor, attends to Gentlemen on
the comet of-T.WELFTH and RACE Streets-
N. B.—Professional accuracy insured. apll-30r0-"
sJOBB.BUT TUBLEISI.—.
Mr. 0. B. SARGENT'S orders fox
Tuning and Bepairinft planos are r t:
coined at mason & Co.'s Store, 907 untauxsi trx•
We ". °WY. 2dr. Sargeant has had Niemen Tiara'.
factory experience in Boston, and F.lX•Years' ate:
employment in Philadelphia. &PIO:M-1E 1 1mm,
ini-Uathe - red to sound as soft and sw.irmanaa as,
no • without reasoning.
.• %Ws, Int -001-1111 M •