ligUEll4lOl3O PTOTIOEBb yrtrE DYE!! D i !Mfr' celebrated Mit DYE Is the best in the World. • The, only Harmless, True and Reliable Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is perfect.—changes Bed, - Husty or Grey Hair, Instantly. to a Glossy Black or Natural Brown, with Brit injuring the Hair or Staining the skin, leaving the hair soft and beautiful; imparts, fresh vitality, rrequently .restoring its pristine color, and rectifies Site ill effects of bad Dyes. The genuine is signed Wftmez A. BeorounLoa, all. others are mere imi tations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Drug no. FACTORY-81 BARCLAY street, N. Batchelor' e New Toilet Cream for dressing the Bair. , ALBR,LECHT., RISES & StadlYLlllt beg /save to announce that their danufactory of First-Class yteno Fortes is now In full operation. The general Nitisiaction their many Pianos, sold already, meet vim, by competent judges, enables them to assert 002.1idently that their Piano Fortes are not sur named by any manufactured in the United States. tally respectfully invite the musical public to esil o:td examine their instruments, at the Sales Rbom, 11(0 , . 46 North Third street. Full guarantee giyiEn,4 And prices moderate. .Mag LOCUST MOUNTAIN ALNiI/ J31,60K Ii,NATEr, vt . Ea'rß ABA COAL, carefully tralected and prepared for family use, free from slate and dust, delivered promptly and warranted to give full satisfaction, at prices as low as the lowed for a good article.' Lusrp COAL for form& %ea, and OsixarnuT Coax for steam purposes, at Wholesale prices. An assortment of Mononx, OA and Pura WOOD, kept constantly on hand. Slap, an excellent article of BLAOHEINITH' 6 COAL, delivered free of carting to any part of the city. A trial of this coal will secure your custom. Send your orders to THOMAS B. CAHILL, Offices, VS Walnut street. Lombard and Twenty-fifth street. north Pennsylvania Railroad ruid Master street. pine streec wharf, Schuylkill. THE COLD SPRING ICE COMPANY. Offices and Depots as above. Wagons run in all the paved limits of the Con solidated City and in the 'Twenty-fourth Ward. MASON VI'ISOK it CO. 'S se x' S 05,1 CABINET ORGANS. frrsca CO.'S J. E. GO i Seventh CABINET ORGANS.- These beautiful instruments are used by Gottschalk in all of his Concerts throughout the country, and pronounced by him and thousands of the best artists in America, TEE =MST BRED INSTRUMENTS IN THE WORLD. They are rapidly superseding Melodeons. For sale in Philadelphia, only by J. E. GOULD, seventh 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. Railway' a Ready Relief ; I applied it, it gave me ease at once. I have been free from pain since I first need it; I now sleep in peace, my rheumatism is cured, no more suffering, no more pain. Wu. SrnivEr MYERS, Correspondent of the N. Y Herald, Linidon Mau', Paris Moniteur, Havana, Cuba. ASTHMA. ' GENERAL JOSE VILAMIL. The General-in-Chief of the army of Eqtiador, stated in the presence of the Hon. C. B. Backalew, now U. S. Senator from Penns., (but then U. S. Minister at Quito), to Mr. Lee, &at he had suffered with Asthma for forty years, had not laid down in his bed horizontally during that time. The first application of the Beady Belief secured him sound sleep, its continued use cured him. Dr. Hadway' s Medicines are sold by Druggists everywhere. RADWAY & 00., 67 Maiden Lane, New York. JAYNE'S HAIR TJONIS.. elegantly BEILVUIVIED, can be had in w bite lint Glass Bottles, with glass stoppers, suitable for the toilet table or dressing bureau. The qualities of this celebrated preparation are so well known as to scarcely require mention; but we will say, if your head is bald or partially so. if your hair is harsh and dry, falling off or turning grey, or if your head is covered with dandruff, scurf, or skin diseases, JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC is the article to remedy these evils; and to prove it, you have only to give it a trial. Prepared by DR. I). JAYNE tc SON, No. 242 CHESTNUT Street. ELECTRICITY•—Cancer, Goitre, Tumors, and all foreign growths, cured by special guaran tee, at the Electrical institute, 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. EVENING BULLETIN FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1864. THE MASSACRE AT FORT PILLOW The heart sickens at reading the brief ac count, telegraphed from Cairo, of —the rebel atrocities at Fort Pillow. There has scarcely been an event of the war which has showed such treacherous and Mfamons conduct. For rest, with a greatly superior force, summoned the commander of the garrison of 600 men to surrender, which he bravely refused to do. Advantage was taken of the flag of truce to bring the attacking force into a better position. Then a new summons was made, and the rebel troops, while the parley was going on; were again brought into rk better position. The new demand to surrender being refused, the over whelming rebel force, thus treacherously brought close to the fort, swarmed into it, and then began an indiscriminate massacre of the Union troops, white and black, the horrors of which can scarcely ever be told. If the report that has reached us be correct, this is the most flagrant violation of the cus toms of honorable warfare that has been com mitted since the rebellion began. It needs a thorough investigation and exposure, so that the world may know the savage character of the brutes who are pretending to set up a new nation in our Southern States, We fear that this wicked, desperate but successful under taking may give the rebels a great advantage on the Mississippi river, though the account says that there were indications that they would evacuate the fort, probably first carrying off the guns and destroying the works. Whatever be their intentions, it is evident that there is need of a new and powerful land and naval.force' on the Mississippi, if we wish to keep the naviga tion open. THE SPECULATIVE MANIA. - One of the greatest evils resulting from the neglect of Congress to steady the currency and afford adequate revenue for the Government, is the wild, reckless, insane spirit of speculation which now turns the brains of so many in the community. Third street in this city, like Wall street in New York, is constantly filled with people who are neglecting their own . busi ness and absorbing their means in the purchase and sale of gold - and fancy stocks. Merchants, clerks, manufacturers, lawyers, office-holders, contractors, waiters, railway conductors and hosts of other people are placing themselves on the high road to ruin by their greedy rush into speculations in bogus mining and oil com -panics and shaky railroad stocks, and by dabbling in gold. They do not - see one week ahead; but with blind eager ness for gain embark their eings, and sometimes trust funds in addition, in projects of which they are grossly ignorant. What must be the, inevitable result? They become mere gamblers, who might as well stake their all on a card, or 'a throw of dice, as on the ccsecu rifles" in whieh they so reprehensibly invest. We warn all such deluded mortals that in ninety-nine cases in a hundred they will in the end lose theirmoney, their business character, and their peace of mind in this insane race after sudden wealth. The speculative 'fabric will break down ere long and bury amid its frag ments all that is valuable, belonging to thou- sands of people whose folly shows that they do not deserve abetter fate. We may add that we havenothing but con tempt for those who are receiving large emolu ments from the Government, and yet' who are trying to break down its credit by speculating in gold and showing by their gleeful faces that they rejoice in the rise of the precious commo dity: The patriotism and honesty of such peo ple are about on a par with their l common sense,and ere long all truly royal men will point out such people as equally criminal with cop perheads and traitors. A letter from Charleston, South Carolina, dated Feb. 22d, describes the deserted portion of the city to be some fourteen parallel'streets, occurying nearly three square miles. Several hundred houses in that part Of, the town have been struck by Gillmore's shells; including many fine public buildings, whose occupants now attend to their business beyond the range the projectiles have yet attained. The writer says that hotel prices are from $l2 to $2O per day and the cheapest boarding-houses charge $6 per day. Necessaries and luiuries are at equally, enormous rates, and the plea. cures of housekeeping are rather few. All through the State the woods and swamps are thronged with deserters from the rebel army, who are hunted with blood-hounds as negroes formerly were. An individual told the writer that he• recently saw twenty-two deserters brought into town, tied two-and-two, they having been captured by the aid of dogs. The letter closes thus: "Our condition is as bad as it can be. The des potism is as bad as it can be, though curses load and deep are uttered against the Government by many men who were Sedessionists. There is a very large sprinkling of Union men here. It is quite doubtful if there is not a majority in Charles ton who are for the Union. The town is very much changed. Scarcely anybody believes that slavery can live much longer. The thing is about up. If the Federaists make the spring campaign what it ought to be, the people will cry 'enough.' Congress has just passed a law compelling the funding of Confederate notes in four per cent. bonds. before April 1, on penalty of paying a tax of 33x per cent on the notes after that date, and it they are not funded by January 1, 1805, they are to be taxed 100 ner cent. This is repudiation with a vengeance. Then a tax of 5 per cent. on everything adds to the delights of our situation." PLEils:oB. PIANOS. i LD, and Chestnut, A moral photograph of the condition of Charleston in December, 1860, when the rebel hopes of years had culminated in the passage of the ordinance of Secession, would mike. a rather striking contrast with the picture given above. Such an exhibition and contrast would prove that the grass which it was prophecied would grow in the streets of New York and Philadelphia had found more ruinous “coigns of vantage" among the shell-racked edifices of Charleston, where rebellion first sprang into being. If the' statements of the writer of the epistle we have quoted are only truthful in ono half their details, General Grant's spring cam paign certainly ought to make even the South- Carolians cry "enough IMPORTANT ORDER FOB WASHINGTONIANS. General Augur, the commander of the De partment of Washington, has recently issued an order which cannot fail to result in great benefit to the citizens of the Union Capital. The Washingtonians have,during the war, been much troubled with the enormous prices di3- manded for even the most common necessities of life, by the vendors who two or three times in each week offer their commodities for sale in the market-houses of their city; and threats have been made frequently by Government em ployees and others, who found their incomes by no means in proportion to the domestic de mands upon their purses, that they would remove their families to Baltimore, or to some of the numerous settlements upon the line of the Washington Branch Railroad, and thus make their expenses better conform to their receipts. Much of this annoyance has been caused by the failure of the farmers in the vicinity of Washington City to cultivate their land, under the pretence or actual belief that the product of their labor would be de stroyed at its maturity by the soldiers stationed near their property. In some instances this apprehension is, doubtless, founded upon a correct basis, but in others it is only an ex cuse of the sympathizers with treason, of whom there are hundreds within the limits of the District of Columbia, who would rather look quietly on and see their lands run to waste, than to - raise a single article of food which would relieve the hunger of a Union soldier or citizen. Hereafter,;thanks to the shrewdness of Gen. Augur, they can no longer have this plea. The order alluded to assures these tillers of the soil that the best efforts of the General and those of his entire command will be exerted to re move such an unworthy imputation upon their gpod names, and commanding officers of forts and camps will be heti responsible for all damages done to private property by the men over whom they have control. With the proper enforcement of this regula tion, much of the cause of complaint in regard to exorbitant prices should be removed. THE OPERA AT THE CHESTNUT.—The sale of seats for the German Opera season at the Chestnut Street Theatre began this, morning, and the results were very favorable. Manager Grover is making every effort to place the operas on the stage in excellent style, and from his success in the dramatic line, we feel assured that he will satisfy every lover of the opera. "Martha" will be given on Monday night. RECONSTRUCTION."—Miss Anna Dickinson will favor her numerous admirers with a lecture on this subject, in the Academy of Music, next Thursday evening. Her reputation as an orator, and the able manner in which she dis cusses her favorite theme, will, no doubt, com mand for her a crowded audience. "A CYCLOPEDIA OP COMMERCIAL AND Busl. NESS ARECDOTEO is among the forthcoming publications of Messrs. D. Appleton Zs Co. It is a collection of well authenticated anecdotes of merchants, izaders, bankers, .!cc., especially of such as have been most famous. The author has been engaged in collecting his materials and ar ranging his work for fifteen years. Some specimen pages that we have seen , satisfy us that it will prove one of the most interesting publications of the age. It will make two large volumes, handsomely printed, and illustrated with numerous en gravings, including forty steel portraits of noted merchantsinf Europe, Asia and America. The price will he S 6 00. Bfi r. J. K. Simon, 33 South Sixth street, is the Philadelphia agent, THE Am.serEtrit CONCERT, to be given -to-morrow evening, at the Musical Fund Hall, for the Rani. tary Fair, by the Amphion Band and a number o; gentlemen singers, promises to be a great success. It will be under the direction of Mr. A. Birgfeld, and Mr. Joseph Rizzo will preside at the piano. VALUABLE IMRE No. 210 MARKET STREET 'lO be sold without any reservation, next Wed nesday, by James A. Freeman Auctioneer. ; THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILA.DELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1864. CHARLESTON WAnumes- SHOE AUCTION.—We, call attention to ihe ;announcement of the trade sale of boots and shoei next Tuesday, the 19th, by O. C. Warren; CortiaLdt street, New, York. Five hundred eases of Spring and summer wear will he offered:. TVORYTYPES.—B. F. RIMER' S specimens tve wonderfully accurate, evincing artistic merit of the first order. They have no parallel in naturalness and beauty. Gallery, 624 ARCH st. BED AN.P FURNITURE ()ASTERS, with 81.55, Iron and Wooden Wheels; Brass and Bronzed Head Board Hocks and Bed Pins, for sale at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 635 (Eight Thirty-five) ISlarket street, below. Ninth. REIMER' S Colored PH OT OGR APRs for 81 00 are offered to his patrons and,the public, as superior styles of Pictures, and at moderate charge, giving entire satisfaction. SECOND street, above Green. CARPENTERS' TOOLS AND BUILDING Hardware, for sale by TRUMAN SHA.W, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-Ave) Market street, below Ninth. I F you would realize all you desire in a Portrait, and possess the best, get B. F. REIMER'S su perior styles, Life-size PHOTOGRAPHS, in oil colors, 624 ARCH street. LOST—On the 14th inst., a FIRE PROOF KEY of Farrel Herring, No. 261. A suitable reward will be paid by leaving it at J. ZIMMER'S, NO. 704 South SECOND street. 104 MISS NERON—Teacher of the Piano, Singing and Guitar, 1O &nth THIRTEENTH street, below Chestnut. apls-3tit TU ERLY CORSETS. —Mrs. S ['EEL, Tenth TV street, below Chestnut, has just received from Paris best quality, elegantly-iltting Werly Corsets. All kinds Corsets on hand and made to order. apls-st* d o•.ier amounts S 15.000: 'P. tO l _ oft ooo n 7 on Mortgage for Five years at flee per cent. per annum. LEWIS H. REDNER, No. 152 South Fourth street. e 2 0 El I' S T CHESTNUT . 1 1 3 , E O si !, _ ? i t T - 1 . 5 TP* TDEKS ISLA.ND SALT.—The cargo of the schooner Maria Jane, for sale by E. A. SOU. DEB. A . 00., Dock street wharf. - aphs-31 Mg WILSON & BRO.—REAL ESTATE AGENTS and BROKERS. 439 WALNUT Street. Money carefully invested. - Real Estate bought, sold and exchanged. Interest on Ground Rents, Mortgages and House Rents promptly collected. apls-Im§ BLACK .AND WHITE LLAMA. LACE POINTES, Cloak., and Swiped Pointe& GEO. W. VOGEL, No. 1018 CHESTNUT street, bas just opened a case of black and white Llama Lace Pointes, Cloaks and Shaped pointee of en tirely new and elegant designs, something really good and beautiful, the best assortment in the country aLd at January prices, being full 30 per cent, less than the present cost.of importing the goods. apl4.6t,rp* WHICH FRENCH SETS ON OHEMIZETTES. GEO. W. VOGEL, 1016 CHESTNUT street, has just received cirect from Paris a case of Thick French Sets on Chemizettes. Also, some on Demi or Medium Muslins, trimmed with Valenciennes Laces. Also, Novelties in Embroid. Handl fa. and Small Thread Veils for Round Hats. Also, Beaver Gauntlets of reliable good quali ties. apli-Otrp* CONNOISSEURS GIVE CUMBERLAND SAUCE the preference over all other sauces, either Enginn or American, Sold by all itrocers. Tt e trade supplied at No. 95 North WATER Street. a.pl3.w. f, HOOP SKIRT MANUFACTORY. —Hoop Skirts ready made end =de to order; war ranted of the best materials. ALso, SE. B Shlrts repaired , . DIR. AMEY mhl7-lm 812 Vine maven above Matta. MUSICAL BOXES, IN HANDSOME OASES, playing from two to twelve choice melodies, :or sale by FARR .t BROTHERS, Importers, vab22 No. 124 Chestnut street. below Fourth PANlszki PO IN .LACE D UCH ESSE C OLLARS." --GEO. W. VOGEL, No. 1016 CHESTNUT Street, has just received Spanish Point Duchesse Collars, very stylish patterns. Correct copies :if Roman Lace. apiti-sts R EFILIGE.RATORS, Water Coolers, Meat Safes, at the Arch Street House-furnishing Store, GRIFFITH & PAGE. apll Southwest corner Sixth and ATCII. I EOBGB J. BOYD, Ur - STOOK AND EXCHANGE BROKER, No. 18 South THIRD street Stocks told Loans bought and sold on Commie. aim at the Board of Brokers. Government Securities, Specie and incnrrent money. bonen and sold. m132-3mxpls FAMILY SEWING, EMBROIDERING, BRAIDING. Quilting, Tucking, fr.c., beau. ninny executed on the GROVER k B & ER SEWING MACHINE. Machin, with over. ators, by the day or week; 730 CHESTNUT street. apt-3m. SOAP—PURE FAMILY SOAP. —OONTAINS no SILICATE OF SODA, SAND or CLAY, but is an entirely PURE SOAP, and should be used by every TV Put up in RO . 4' or FIFTY POUNDS, fun 'weight, when packed and marked Fifty Pounds, not Bars or Lumps, as many manufacturers brand their boxes. Manufactured by GEORGE M. ELK-UON fc SON, 41•17.4yrni 116 Margaretteatreet el HEAT DEPOT.— HOUSEKEEPINGTLINEN AND COTTON 0 OODS. —Linen Tabla Damasks, Sheeting Linens, Pillow Linens, Shirting Linens, Fronting Linens, Linen Lawns, Linen Ctunbrics, Linen Toweling:, Bordered Linen Towels, Nursery Diapers, Bird's Eye Linens, Hacks, Cragrillas, Glass Towelings, Crash; Burlap, &c. Cotton Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Shirting Cottons, Spreads, Counterpanes, Dimity, Table Covers, Carabrics, Jaconets, Mull, Nantooks, Plaid Cambric and Jacouets, Marseilles, Pique, Plain and Figured Swiss. ves,. tibule and Window Curiains, Embroidered Lace and Muslin. Closing oat entire lot, cheap. DRESS GOODS.—Silks, Delaines, Alpacas, Bombazines, Talencias, Plaids, Lawns, Chintzes, &c. MERINO UNDER WEAR.—AII sizes and qnallties, for ladies, gentlemen and children. HOSlERY.—English and German, all kinds and sizes. GLOVES—For ladies, gentlemen and children, in gnat, isarlety. THOMAS SIRIPSON' S SONS. 822 and 9 . 24 Pine street 11 OME CERTIFICATES.- "DR. SWAT NE' S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY." "DR. SWAY NE' S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY." For 30 Years a Standard Remedy. For 20 rears a Standard Remedy. FIVE "YEAns' COUGH ENTIRELY CUIIED nY DM SIV/L'UNE' 9 CO3IPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CURREY. I suffered five years with a bad Cough, Sore Throat, spit blood at times, very weals; was at tended by one of our mosteminent physicians, who preicribed 'various remedies, but I gradually grew worse. Ileallny of the Wonderful cures daily per tormed by your Wild Cherry Compound, I con cluded to try it, and atter using three bottles, a perfect cure was performed. SAMUEL GOULD, No. 1 St, David street, between Race and Vine, STILL ANOTHER Cunr, BY Da SWAYNE' El COM POUND SYRUP OP WILD CHERRY. I suffered four months with a violent Cough, accompanied with painful tightness of the chest, great difficulty of breathing, sore throat, sleep dis turbed from constant coughing; tried a number of remedies without benefit; I was advised to try Dr. Swayne's Ocrnpound Syrup of Wild Cherry, which gave quick relief, and after using two hot. ties a perfect cure was the result. I give this cer tificate freely, as I want all the world to know of this truly valuable medicine. HUMPHREY J. EVANS, Slater 124 South street, Philadelph • Prepared only by Dr. SWAYNE SON, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by Druggists and Dealers. ja26- 5, ‘ BAZAAR, NINTH AND SANsom STREETS. • AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, zce,, On SATURDAY MORNING NEXT, at 10 o' clock, comprising about SIXTY HORSES. Including A pair of fast Trotting Mares, cost $1,500. Two excellent saddle horses, a top wagon by Watson, a no-top wagon, made in E. Y., harness by Gibson, two saddles, &c. , the whrole comprising the establishment of a private gentleman. * ALSO, • A handsome dark brown saddle hors©. A pair of dapple grey coach horses, cost $4lOO. An elegant black mare, no-top wagon,by Tiede kin & Bro. , and harness by Phillips. ALSO, New and second-hand Carriages, including An elegant Coupe Rockaway for two horses, built to order by Watson. A French Coupe, by Wagner, cost SSSO. Also, single and double Harness, Saddles; IlEir No postponement on account of weather. Xfir" Sale of Horses, kc., on WEDNESDAY next. Zir" Annual Sale Cattle, &c., 25th May. . wir Carriages and Harness at private sale. ALFRED M. HERITNESS, APH-2trP6 Auctioneer. CRACKED WHET—An excellent diet for WHEAT—An dyspeptics and those of sedentary habits. Prepared and sold by JAMES. T. SIIINN, apl3.4t,rp Broad and S.prace. SUBCRIPTIONS TO_ THE 10-40 pLOAN , Received by the SECOND NATIONAL BANK • OF PHILADELPHIA, AT ' FR A NK F 0 R D. This Bank has been designated by the SECRE= TARY OF THE TREASURY a.t a DEPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS, • AND A FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE ITEITED SPATES, And authorized to receive subscriptions to the NEW UN IT ED STATES LOAN, be sting Interest at the rate of - FIVE -.PER CENT per annum IN COIN. Bonds from 850 to $lO, 000. Interest to commence either with the date of the bonds. March Ist, 1064, or at the date of subsetip. Don, at the option of the subscribers. WILLIAM H. -RHAWIT, CASHIER. apls-Ims WALL PAPERS AT RETAIL. John H. Longstreth, No 12 NORTH THIRD STREET. apl4. ate BLACK GROUND FRENCH • ORGANDY LAWNS, Of a celebrated manufacture, In Brown, Blue, Green and Purple Reliefs, • At the very low price of 3736 CENTS. Jas. B. Campbell 4. Co , aP II - 6 0 727 CHESTNUT ST. GRAY'S PATENT MOLDED COLLARS Have now been before the public far nearly a year. They are universally pronounced the neatest and best Stung collars extant. The, upper edge presents a perfect curve, free from :te angles noticed in all other collars. The cravat causes no puckers on the Milde of the turn-down collar—they are AS SMOOTH IN SIDE AS QUTSIDE—and therefore perfectlyfree and easy to the neck. The Uttrotte Calar has a smooth and evenly ft. ished edge on BOTH SIDES. These Collars Sr. not simply flat pieoes of paper cat in the form of a Collar, bat are MOLDED AND SHAPED TO PIT THE DIME. ey are made in 'Novelty" (er turn-down style); in every half size from 12 to 17 inches awl in • , Ettrekal, (or Garotte, ) from 13 to 17 inches; and packed in , solid sizes" in neatblne csrtons, eon taining 100 each; also in smaller ones 0110 each— the latter a very handy package for Travelers, Army and Navy Officers. .g-EVERY COLLAR is stamped ' Gray's Patent Molded Collar." Sold by all Dealers in Men's Furnishing Gveds. The Trade supplied by Van DEMO, Boehmer & Co., 827 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Imparters and Wholesale Dealers in Men's Fa Wishing Goods mh3o.3tarp; PAPER HANGINGS. JAMES C. FINN, FORMERLY OF THE FIRM OF HOWELL 0 BROTHERS. Wall Paper Decorations. SHOW BOOMS ! 614, CHESTNUT STREET. BOOKS BOOKS !! AND FINE STATIONERY. Since the first of the year we have been adding Constantly to our stock, until we now have one of the largest and best assortments of BOOKS, FIRST-CLASS STATIONERY, PHOTO GRAPHS and ALBUMS to be found in any es tablistrment in the United States. We warrant our PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS to be of the very best .material, strong, durable, and AA LOW pates as sty m the market. Ail flew Books received as soon as issued. ASHMEAD & EVANS, Successors to Willis P. Hazard, No, 724 CHESTNUT STREET, NOW OPEN, PARIS-MADE MANTILLAS AND SPR' NG CLOAKS. Also, Garments of our own manufacture, OF THE LATEST sTY LES, and in GREAT VARIETY. J. w. PROCJTOR 00., 920 CHESTNUT Street. ap4 to 249 HUSBAND'S CALCINED . MAGNESIA is free from unpleasant taste, and three times the strength of the common Calcined Magneaia. A World's Fair Medal and four First Preadult Silver Medals have been a'w'arded it, as being Cu best in the market. For sale by the druggists and 'Country Storekeepers, and by the manufacturer. THOMAS J. HUSBAND, 0019-m. larr. fay. rp N. W. Cor. Third and Smile (}ROPE OR STEOB' S PIANO, For sale, 25 per cent. less than elsewhere. A. SOHEIiZER, mlan-amrri 424 N. Vonrth. ah. ealtomtkiii - TEE UNION PIANO U. FM/TUBING 00111PARY 1!e their factory and wauroome, ler WALNUT street, always a most beautiful auort ment of their unrivalled PIANOS, which the. sell at the lowest cash prices- or on instalments Give ILI a call before purchasing ebiewhere, an. every satisfaction and guarantee will be given Revere. DURE PALM OIL SO/iP. —This Soap Is macs of pure fresh Palm Oil, and is entirely a yege table Soap; traore suitable for Toilet use than those Made from animal fats. In boxes et one dosen cakes for $1 50 per box. Manufactured by GEO. M. ELSINTON do EOM 2le. 116 Margaretta Street, between Front and second. above eallowttill street. den-13=4 TSAAO NATHANS,AUCTIONEER and MONEY BROKER, N. E. corner of THIRD 'and SPRUCE streets, only one square below the Exchange. NATHANS'S Principal °Mee, es tablished for the.last forty years. Money to Loan, in large or small amounts, at the lowest rates, on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, .Tewelry, Cloth ing, and goods of every description. OMce hours from e A. M. till 7 P. AL de2o-tfrp NEW YORK . AUCTION NOTICE.. BOOTS AND SHOES, BY CHARLES' U. WARREN § Salesrooms No. 22 Callan& Street, NEW YORK, ON TUESPAY I APRIL 19, 1864, AT 10% O'CLOCK. Five Hundred Cases BOOTS AND SHOES, Uomprising an attractive assortment of fresh made Spring a nd. Summer Goods. .;: Pnblic Sale of Boots and Shoes regularly on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS during the entire year. apls COOPER & CONARD, Have now open an unusually attractive stock of SILK MANTLES AND CLOTH OLO S. B. corner Ninth and Market Sts. apl3 wth sa To ORATORIO SINGERS AND VOCAL SOCIETIES. A GENERAL REHEARSAL OF 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 pn.netual 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 3outtnittee on Musical Enter. rain er is for the Great Central Fair. al4-2t MILLINERY GOODS JOHN STONE & SONS, No. 805 Chestnut Street, Are now receiving their Spring Importation SILK AND MILLINERY GOODS, SUCH AS Faney and Plain Ribbons, Gros de Naples—all shades, Diareellines and Florenoes, French and English Crapes, Laces and Joined Blondes, . Illusions and. Kathie ta,&c. ,&c. Also, a full assortment of French and American Flowers; mbli-mw&tr=hu BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE, PUT UP AT WILTBERGER'S DRUG STORE, No. 233 NORTH SECOND STREET : PRIMADELPECIA, Will color more water than four times the same quantity of ordinary Indigo. Ifir'The aew Label does notrequire a stamp. It is WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION; it Is retailed at the same price as the Imitations and inferior articles. apll.lm 4 JAS, R. CAMPBELL & CO., 727 CHESTNUT ST., HAVE MADE - F,XTENSINE ADDITIONS TO THEIR POPULAR SkOOK. OF SILKS, • SHAWLS, AND DRESS GOODS, WHICH THEY CONTINUE TO SELL At Moderate Prices, NOTWITHSTANDING THE ADVANCED COST OF RECENT TATIONS. Wholesale Booms Up Stairs. iur A BEING WITH INDELIBLE INK, .1/I Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, Ace,. A Lady competent to mark neatly can find employ.. ment X. A. TORREY, mhl9 1800 Filbert Street F ITLER., WEAVES Oc 00 . Manufacturers of MANILLA AND TARRED OORDAGN I CORDS, Tyrant, &O. No. 23 North Water street and N0:22 North Dela ware aTenue, Philadelphia. =WIN H. Yrrias. Moms= Winos. flotraan P. Cumin= LADIES' TRUSS AND BRACE STORE —Conducted by Ladies, TWELFTEIStreet, first oor below Race. Every article in their line elegant, easy and , correct in make. C. II .NEEDLES,:Proprietor, attends to Gentlemen on the corner of ETAFTR and RACE Streets. N. B.—Professional accuracy insured. apll-30rP0 GOLD - AND SILVER WATCHES, 01 our own Importation, reliable In quality, and at low prices. FARR & BROTHER, Importers, • MA Chestnut 'treat, below Fon rtb. *UNITED STATES TEN-FORTY' BONDS, Ready for Delivery, And All Other Government Seemlties, FOR SALE BY E.W.CLARIC&CO,; No. 35 1 South Third street. apis.6l - - - To Avoid the Impending Draft in the , Eighth Ward The EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OP BOUNTY. FUND for the LAST TIME, are eon. *trained to call on the liberal Citizens otthe Ward, 'or their aid in contributing the sum still deficient to pay tne 111:1131111t due to the - soldiers which are credited, and who ire yet unpaid. The-sum re quired not be ng 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 with the fond parent who gives his only son to his country's cause; an. he who goes abandoning the home of all his past joys and future hope. To the Committee this last appeal would appear irresis. ibl e. BENJAMIN ETTING, CHAIRMAN OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: PHILADELPHIA, April 13th. 18ff1. apl4-3t# - - - - - - - - - NOLEN'S . Medicinal Cod Liver Oil. THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE—PURE, FRESH AND TASTELESS. The surest remedy for - Coughs and Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, - Generalßheumatism, Debility, Au The undersigned having an experience of fifteen years in the facture of Cod Liver Oil. has recently greatly improved the process of procuring it, and now offers to the purlic a preparation that for un deviating purity. uniform freshness and superior. ity of preparation is mimat:.hed. These results are maintained by ths personal supervision of the prow ie. or, whose efforts have made this Oil the standard of ex..ellence Physicians and others looking to the attainment of the greatest medicinal efficacy in the shortest time, and thereby obviating Ind:glutton and nausea in the patient, cant secure their purpose by the administration of my Oil. CHARLES W. NOLEN. No. 154 NORTII - THIRD STREET. Sold also by - wyLra& BROTHER, No. 1412 WALNUT Street; OLIVER, lEth and Spruce; and others. att9-Im# We have learned not to be astonished at any. thing. Tears of experience and a correspondence extending throughout all nationalities of the ha. bitable globe have turned theories into facts and established a basis from which we need not err. e are not surprised at such facts as the follow. ing•-although the persons who write them, are. We know the petsoas and circumstances, hem* feel at liberty to endorses their statement: "Nsw BEDFORD, Mass., Nov. 34, 1551. Dia Sra—l have been afflicted many years will severe prostratx g cramps in my limbs, cold feet and hands, and a general disordered system. Phy siclane.and medicines filled to relieve me. While visiting some friends in New York who were using Plantation Bitters they prevailed upon me to try them. I commenced with a small wine glassful aster dinner. I. ee.ing better by degrees, in a few days 1 was astonished to hod the coldness_ and cramps had entirely left me, and I could sleep the night through, which I have not done for years I feel like another being. My appetite and strength have also greatly unproved by the use of the Phut.. tatien Bitters. Respectfully, JUDITH RUSSEL." “limmirsu - RT, Wis., Sept. 15, L 9453. * * * I have been in the army hospitals for fourteen months—speechless and nearly dead. At Alton, 111., they gave me a bottle of Plantation Bitters. * * * Three bottlea,restored my speech and cured me. * * * * 0 . O.A. YLAUTE." The following is from the Manager of the Male Home-School for the Children of Volunteers: MANSION, Ffty-seventh, street Naw YORK, August 2, ISM. Dn. Omits Your wonderful Plantation it= ters have been given to some of oar little children suffering from weakness and weak lungs with Most happy effect. One little girl, in particular, with pains in her head, loss of appetite, and daily wasting consumption, on whom all medical sisal had been exhausted, has been entirely restored.. We commenced with but a teaspoonful of Bitters a day. Her appetite and strength rapidly in ereassd, and she is now well. Respecually, AIRS. 0. 111. DEVOE." I.* * * I owe much to yon, for I verily be. lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. REV. W. R. WAGGONER, Madrid, N.Y." 44 * * Thou wilt send me two bottles more of th) Piaui:llion Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefit,4lby their use. Thy friend, ASA. CURRIN, Phila., Pa." * * 1 have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, anti had to abandon preaching. * The Plantation Bitters have cured me. REV. J. S. CATHORN, Rochester, N. Y. " • "* * * Ihavegiven the Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the moss astonishing effects. (1. W. D. ANDREW, Superintendent SoleLters' Home, Cincinnati, 0." "* * * The .Plantation Bitters have owed , me of liver complaint, of which I was laid up prostrate and had to abandon my business.. H. H. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, cr." 1 1 . *. * The Plantation Bitters hare cured - mo Of a derangement of the kidneys and urinary organs that has distressed me for years. It acts Like a , charm. C. C. MOORS, .Agent for Colgate & Co.. 9.54 Broadway." &c., &c &C., &c., &c., The Plantation Bitters make the weak 'strong the languid brilliant, and are exhausted nature' great restorer. They are composed of the cele brated Calisaya Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras, Roots, Herbs, &c., all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix Rum. S. T..1560.-X. Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weak.. nese, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, distress,fter eating, torpid liver, cert. stipation, &c., deserve to suffer if they will not try them. They are recommended by the highest medics( authorities, and are warranted to produce an ins mediae beneficial effect. They are - exceedirigly agreeable, perfectly pure aunt narmless. . NoTros—Any ' perscli pretensing to sail pl ants ., ton Bitters in bulk or by the gallon is a swindler and impostor. It is put it up only iudef - ing cabal. bottle, Beware of Bottles re-filled with Imitation deleterious stuff for which several persons aro already in prison. See that every bottle has our 'United States Stamp over the cork, unetatiisteil, and oW signature on steel plate side label. Sold by respectable dealers throughout fan:- habitable globe, P. H. DRAKE iNz CO.. 202 BROADWAY, New York. lel6-W, f, m, -Gm COX RECT V.LAZto "111 r . 0. E. SARGENT'S orders fo! Tuning and Repairing Pianos are re calved at Mason & Co."a Store, 9e7 OHESTit UV street, only. Mr. Sargeant has had Eisren Years' factory experience in Boston, and Five Years' air emploMentin Philadelphia. sPECIYAL—Pjaites re-leat her ed to sound as soft and sweat-tened ag new, without reerroieg. Terms for tuning, $l. anl3-lixozp.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers