NoTICES
•
je r gIINEIRM 111311 d IWg
Ins Is sue berg* Ste World. , The onlyNare4ers,
Nen sad I;sidalio Dye 'mown. This splendid Hair
Nye pwart.—chandee sy Red. NusiY or Grey Hair,
Ingenntl to Ellor_ or
the
Brows, will..
ant isijar y
ing a
the Haw Biaok
or Staining the skip leaving
Hr war andsbeautifull imparts fred vitality,
neeiguentls restoring its pristine color, and rectilles
ait M , em of bad• Dyes. The genuine is signed
WrillAw A. BaronaLon, all others are mere Unl
ashing, and should be avoided. Sold by all Drag-
IrtlzraearAOTOßY-81 BARCLAY street, N.
or's New Toilet Cream for dressing
we Bair,
ella.AMMECEri ga BIKES &
, beg ve to announce
, that their hinnarsotory eiFirst-Olass
Farts' s is now Infull operation. The general
Sthilaction their many PlllllO5, sold already, meet
WM, by competent judges, enables them to assert
Sentldently that their ,Fiano Fortes are not sax.
by any manufactured in the United States.
Wrespeotfully invite the musical public to call
Sad examine their instruments, at the Sales Boom,
Ka 46 North Third street. Full guarantee given,
Sad 'aloes moderate.
___
I.l4:Mag LO l gusT MOUNTAIN
Mascot inks care jl it3
Selected and prepared for family nse free from
slate and dasy delivered promptly and warranted
So give fall satisfaction,- S
LUMP rices as lo as the
Meet for a good article. COAL forsfound
and Ormarstrr 00.6 L for steam purposes, at
talsolesale prices. An assortment of HICKORY,
ME and PME WOOD, kept constantly on hand,
Also, an excellent
any article of BLACKSMITH' a 00AL,
diallyered free of carting to past of the city. A
tidal of this coal will secure your, custom. Send
your orders to THOMAS B. CIARELL,
Mess 325 Walnut street.
Lombard and Twentyfifth street.
Worth Peinisylvanta - Ballroad and Master street.
Vine street waarf, Schuylkill.
THE COLD SPRING ICE COMPANY.
Whom and Depots as above.
Wagons run in all the lmved limits of .
solldated City and in the Twenty-fourth Wa r d.
BE A. S 0 N PIANOS.
a
IL&BILIN'S
Nfi g N
CABINET
ORGANS. PIANOS.
J. R GO
Seventh and Cheetahs.
IrEBOK &CO. ' S
1111 ZOO. (30. ' S
OMCABINET ORGANS.—
These beanl instruments are used
by Gottschalk in all of his Concerts
Ilbroughout the country, and pronounced by him
and thousands of the best artists in America, TIM
SZlllita Ml= IIISTEITICUITS TEM WORTart. They
Use rapidly superseding Melodeons.
For gale in Philadelphia, only by S. E. GOTTLD,
&Math and Chestnut. •
NEVI Vel l igrowths — , cured sp l ecill T g u ran
us mors t
lee, at The Electrical institute, 1220 WALNUT
Wee; Philadelphia.
TEARS OF SYMPATHY.
If there be a mew of persons deserving the
swim:Lilly and pity of the sound in health, it is the
poor disabled victim of Scrofulous Ulcers,
Chronic Sores, whose bodies are so disfigured
with eruptive diseases as to forbid their seeking
the society of their friends. To all such a cure is
provided in Dr. Radway's Cleansing Syrup,
sailed RADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLV
ENT. One to six bottles of 'this 'Marvelous
Remedy will cure the worst cedes. Let those
addicted with Chronic Sores, Ulcers, Fever Sores,
Sore Heath, Sore Legs, . Scroinia, and
all Skin Diseases, ass this remedy. In a few
weeks they will be enabled to mingle in society . ,
enred. Price one dollar per bottle. Sold by
Druggists.
Br. Radway's Medicines are sold by Druggists
everywhere. RADWAY et CO.,
7 Maiden Lane, New York.
JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC
WILL
Promote the growth of the Hair,
Remove Scurf and Dandruff.
Give the Bair a glossy appearance,
Prevent Baldness,
Cure diseases of the - Scalp.
Reelothe Bald Reads with new Hair,
Prevent premature Grayness,
AID
being tastefully put up, in new-style gLus-stop
pared bottles, and delightfully perfumed is adapted
so the toilet-table and will afford general satisfac
tion to all who etre it a trial. Prepared by DR. D.
JAYNE & SON, No. R 42 Chestnut street.
MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1864.
THE REBELS AND TEE COLORED TROOPS.
The pronnnciamentos of the rebel authori
'Des, the newspaper articles of the Southern
fire-eaters, and the latest horror at Fort Pillow,
all go to show that the cc Confederate" govern
! anent have determined to make an effort to put
a stop to the employment of negroes in the
'United States Army. This they expect to
accomplish by butchering colored prisoners in
cold blood, by refusing to recognize their cap
tured white officers as prisoners of war, and,
short„ by establishing a system of
entire terrorism in respect to black troops. In
this matter, as well as in everything else, the
rebels show an entire disregard for consistency.
If the negro is a human being, they have no
more right to object to his employment as a
soldier than they have to object to the mingling
of the Latin, Celtic and Saxon races in the
Union army; and they have no more right to
butcher them in cold blood and to refuse to
treat them as prisoners of war, than they would
have the right to torture French, Germans or
Irishmen who were found fighting in the Union
ranks. If the negro is not a man, but a mere
animal, then it is simple barbarism to murder
an irresponsible creature for doing what he has
no reason to restrain him from doing. The
rebel, if he takes this horn of the dilemma,
should be consistent, and slaughter all the
horses which he captures from the Union army
and murder their riders. -
But in-pursuing the course he has adopted
the rebel has not been prompted by folly but
by desperation. He knows the tremendous
element the black man will form in the great
work of putting down the rebellion, and he
doubtless feels an-instinctive fear of the poetic
Justice of the long down-trodden race aiding to
punish the latest crimes of its old oppressor.
The South never pretended to hate the negro;
they always claimed for him that he was incom
petent to take care of himself, and this was the
principal apology they offered for the existence
of slavers. It is not hatred of the black man
that prompts these savageries towards him ; it
is fear. Men &mot fuhninate threats against
those whoni they pity or despise, and they
- never butcher them in cold blood. It is the
objects of their fear that they treat in this way.
The South fear colored troops, and by the
practice of savage butcheries towards them and
their officers, they hope to discourage their en
listment in the loyal service. Their conduct
should defeat its object, and the Government
should take the hint the- rebels have given
them, and employ still more largely this most
efficient agency in crushing the rebellion. As
for their butchery after they have surrendered,
the treatment of a few of their butchers,
as cowman.:- murderers, if they should r fall
- into loyal hands, would soon put a * stop
to that system. Besides, the black troops
themselves might choose to avenge the
wrongs - - Of their slaughtered comrades, and
show that the murder of helpless prisoners is a
game that two;can play at.
The la.nguage of the Copperhead press of
the North in respect to colored troops is an
additional evidence of Southern dread of their
employment. Straws do not more clearly In
iikaff 00 MOO' of $ll2 current,: dOeti tho
_ _
Presence ef the jackal' more:certainly h.q4d
the approach of the lion, than the tone of the
Copperhead press shows the current of South
ern rebel feeling, with all its hopes, fears and
desires. The Copperheads who were opposed
to coercion in 1861 are now bitterly at enmity
with colored soldiers. The reason is plain;
neither coercion nor colored troops suit the
views of the rebel leaders with whoin Northern
Copperheads act in sympathy and in concert.
REMOVAL OF THE CAPITAL.
The Reading Gazette, in discussing the ques
tion of removing the State Capital from Har
risburg to Philadelphia, makes some pretty
severe charges against the people of Harris
burg. We do not repeat these, because they
do not, or ought not, to affect the question,
which should rest on its simple merits as a mat
ter of convenience and advantage to the whole
State, without reference . to any particular local
interests. The chief advantage that Philadel
phia would derive would be in enabling her to
get abler and better men to-represent her,if the
sessions of the Legislature were held here, than
she can while they are held elsewhere.
The concluding portion oTthe Gazette's arti
cle is as follows :
.!What the Legislature may ilually determine
on the removal question,We know not, neither do
we care. But this we k now, that Harrisburg *lll
receive 'very little sympathy from the State at
large in her effort to keep the Capital where it is.
And, should the removal to Philadelphia carry,
the people, "(they do not cordially approve, will
at least quietly acquiesce in the act."
There is no doubt that the people would not
only acquiesce, but a majority of them would
positively and cordially approve of such action
by the Legislature. The Harrisburgers make
a mistake in supposing that the projected re
moval is the result of a design to injure their
city. _ We regard it wholly as a matter of pub
lic interest. The capital was first removed
from here to Lancaster, because at that time,
when traveling was tedious and difficult, it was
important to have the government near the
centre of population. Afterwards it was re
moved to Harrisburg, because population was
extending westward and the location was , more
central. Neither Philadelphia nor Lancaster
made a clamor about the respective removals,
tlf
and neither one of em suffered in a business
or social way. As our nn Irens railroads have
made Philadelphia pert* y easy of access
from all parts of the State, the reason for first
taking the capital from here has ceased to have
force, and there would be perfect . propriety in
bringing it back to its old
,location, and we
think too well of Harrisburg and its people to
suppose that they would suffer any injury if it
was done.
MORE EVIDENCES OF CRUELTY
If rebel statements may be credited, the de
sign of the Richmond authorities in removing
the Union captives to prisons located in towns,
for the present, at least, beyond the reach of
our arm!, e, thus preienting all possibility of
rescue or escape, has been attended with all
the success that could be desired. ggYankee
prisoners are dying at Andersonville at the rate
of twenty to twenty-five per day," is the word
ing of a brief announcement which appears in
the Savannah Republican of the 4th instant.
Andersonville is a small town in the North
western part of Sontb Carolina, and within ,a
few miles of the Georgia State line, and as it
is the first time that its adoption as a charnel
house has been referred to, it is to be presumed
that Americus, in Georgia, which was origi
nally announced as the point whither the ema
ciated victims of rebel cruelty were that sent
from Richmond, was ascertained to be in too
close proximity to our soldiers who were ope
rating in the Southwest, and that the prisons
were again-emptied of all or a portion of their
inmates, who were sent to Andersonville and
other isolated points in'the interior. Christian
ity has never been so outraged as it has been
in the Southern States during the rebellion,
and every dweller upon the face of the globe,
who is imbued with the slightest religious prin
ciple, should offer up prayers to the Almighty
• for the subjugation of the authors of the out
rage, and the consummation of a peace which
will reflect honor upon the country and ad
vance the cause of virtue,morality and religion.
THE SITAXSPEARE am3rr.,EE
On Friday next it will be three hundred years
since the birth of Shakspeare. The event is
to be celebrated with extraosdinary demonstra
tions throughout Great Britain, though it is to
be regretted that literary and artistic jealousies
have prevented that degree of harmony and
co-operation which should exist on such an
occasion. In every countg where the English
language is spoken there will be some kind of
commemoration of the birth of the great man
whose knowledge of human nature equalled his
amazing power as a poet and dramatist.
In this country there will not be such
demonstrations as would probably have been
made in atime of peace. But the event
will not pasit unnoticed. The theatres
here and elsewhere will generally present
one of Shakspeare's playa, and in many of
them there wlll be some special appropriate
representations of a- different character. It is
a little remarkable that in Philadelphia the
most important commemoration of the anni
versary will be - from our German fellow-citi
zens. On the eve of the day (Friday) they
have arranged to have a grand performance of
Hamlet in German, at the Academy of Music,
with the fine actor, Daniel Bandmann, in the
charicter of "Hamlet." On Saturday evening,
also in the Academy and under the auspices of
the Germans, Mr. James E. Murdoch will de
liver an Ode to Shakspeare, and recite the ora
tions of Brutus and Marc Antony over the body
of Cmsar. There will also be other performances
of a miscellaneous but appropriate character, in
which various German artists, glee clubs and
others will assist. The net proceeds will be
given to the School Committee of- the Great
Central Fair for the Sanitary Commission.
A NEW NUISANCE PROPOSED.
After the seandtdons business of passing the
Union Passenger'Railway bill, nothing that can
be done by the present Legislature of Pennsyl
vania can surprise the people of Philadelphia.
The majority of mix' delegation seem to have
thrown themselves into the hands of speculators,
totally regardless of the interests '-of the city
and the wishes of the people. We can scarcely
expect, therefore, that they will exert them
selves, to defeat the bill to construct a steam
railroad along Delaware avenue, which has
been introduced by Mr. Josephs, of the Third
District. This scheme for destroying our river
front and injuring the shipping and commercial
interests of the city is of a piece with others
that have been undertaken by the present most
. corrupt and mischievous legislature. 'Whether
THE DAILY EVENING 13TTLT,FTIN PIPLADELPRIA. MoNDAV. APRIL 18, 1864.
tlidwrongeanbearrested, at this late 'period
of the session, is questionable. Hut it is worth
while to attempt it, and we trust that remon
stranees will be sent to Harrisburg from every
influential quarter without a day's delay.
Tin Amazon. CONCERT, on Saturday even
ing, at the Musical Fund Hall, in aid of the
Great Central Fair, was a decided success, the
audience being large and the performance ex
cellent. The Amphion Band played several
operatic arrangements in admirable style. The
solo singers distinguished themselves, several
of the pieces sung by them being given in a
tyle worthy of professional artists. The cho
ruses from Faust, Ermani and Norma were
also extremely well done. The audience mani
fested the utmost pleasure, all the pieces being
loudly applauded, and several of them encored.
We tare glad to learn that the proceeds will
make a handsome contritiution to the funds of
the Fair.
Tuz GERMAN OPERA UOMPANY will open at
the Chestnut Street Theatre this evening, with
the popular opera of Martha, cast to the full
strength of. the company, which comes froin
Washington, flushed with a success never
equalled in that citx. a theatre of the size
of the Chestnut, the y' ill be heard to even
greater advantage than they were in the Aca
demy of Music. To-morrow evening the Par
ber of Seville will be performed. This *as one
otheir best representations - during their last
season here.
" THE CRILDRED OP THE BATTLE-FIELD "
is the title of a new song by James G. Clark,
of New York, founded on the incident of the
death of Serteant Hunniston at Gettysburg,
and his identification by the likenesses of his
children found in his band. The profits are
for the benefit of the dead soldier's family.
Mr. Clark is in this city, and our citizens will
have an opportunity of buying Itte song, which
is an excellent one.
LARGE SALE TO-MORROW-VALUABLE
STOOKS AND BEAL ESTATE, including some of the
most valuable property offered this season. PIIRIRP
TORY SALES, by order of Orphans' Court, Executors,
Trustees end others. Also, valuable Stocks,
Loans, /cc.
tee Thomas Bons' advertisements and
pamphlet catalogues.-
THE= HAND/30118 COUNTRY SEATS, DARBY.
They will sell on the premises, 4th of May, the
Country Seat of Joseph B. Conover, Esq.
On the 10th of May, at the Exchange, the
Country Seat of the Rev. James Neill.
And on the 24th of May, at the Exchange. the
Country Seat of Job H. Adams. Esq.
They are three of the aunt desirable Cotuttry Heats in
that vicinity. Will be shown by the owners residing
thereon.
t` • I'LtNDII) COUNTZT SMILT.—They :Zell at the
Exchange. on the lOth May, the splendid Country
real formerly of Mr. Bowen and lately of 14. De
Silver.
INCLUDED IN JAMES A. FREEMAN'S SALE.
esti Weda e day. is the Handsome Residence and
Grossed:, Darby, the Beale of Won: Jana, dee d.
PERENPMBY BALE-THREE LARGE AND
VALrABLM LOTS, Columbia avenue, 4tiO ay 140
feet; Twenty. second and Montle zn.ry streets, 333
by 140 feet. Twentieth ►nd Montgomery, 142 by 170
feet; all near Ridge Avenue Railroad Depot. to be
absolutely sold to the highest bidder, by Messrs. 7/levies
& Sons, Le-eterrtne, at the detehange.
VDU DESIRE CORRECT LIRENES.IE
I. and pleasing styles CARTES DE VISITE.
Then do not fall to get them of B. F. REIMER,
CU ARCH street; his specimens are satisfactory.
1001 E FoHILS (for taking Pie Plates out of as
oven, instead clueing a cloth), are convenient
and cleanly. For sale at TRUMAN A, SHAW'S,
No. ear (Bight Tblrty-Ilve) Market street, below
letatb.
TO NOT LET THE OPPoRTUNITY - PASS
without setting yourself a good 'Portrait,
each as 8..1. REIMER'S life-size PHOTO
GRAPHS, in Oil Colors, prove to be. fda ARCH
street
QTAIR HODS of the Oval or Hollow Pattern,
fJ and Stair Rod Eyes, Batton* and Rands. for
sale at the Hardware Store of TRUNLAN
SHAW, No. SU (Right - Thirty-five). Market
street. below Ninth.
rpHE UNANIMOUS OPINION OF ALL
L judges pronounce REIMER'S Colors t Pho
tographs of rare artistic merit, and life-Itke
character, at the moderate charge an SECOND
street,. atxrre Green.
LOST—FFCIDAN April 15. at half past 5 a' chick
P vird star Continental liotel,a Black
Threan Lace VEIL. The finder will be liberally
awarded by teayll it at ROOM No. 133, of
Botel, or No 833 NE street. apls-triw a, riot.
tz REWARD —LOST OR STOLEN—on the
Cars coming from Baltimore, SATURDAY
bat, a BUCKSKIN PURSE, steel clasp, contain
ing abontSso. Any person retnrning the same to
No NS North SEVENTH street, will receive the
above reward. lts
PT E'S FLUID MAtiNESIA.— A mild and
safe antacid to correct acidity M the stomach.
sick headache, kc. Price per bottle, 40 cents.
Trade supplied by H. 9. BLAIR, Eighth and
W alnut strvets„. apiS-m, w,fet*
LIFE iNSUItANuE CANVASSERS..--Com.
petent and active persons wanted to canvass
city or country for an established first class Mutual
Company. Address Box No. 1412 Post Office,
with name and references. •aplS-3k-rp
PIISE r.0..141 VLL Stiar.—Trus &Nip 111 /AMMO
of Fare fresh Palm Oil, and is entirely a sego.
table Soap; :more suitable for Toilet usti than Mobs
made from animal fats. In boxes sf ono do=
cakes for it 50 per box. Manufactured by •
GEO. M. STAUNTON & SON,
Re. 110 Margaretta street, between Front and
Ni'ond. &arms straat dal7-Ivrvi
..eaLt) 24 ATlitiri S, ADOTIONERR and
1. MONEY BROKER, N E. corner of THIRD
and SPRUCE 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
from la A. wr till P M notio.ttrr
ATARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK,
Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, &c. A
Lady competent to mark nea4y can find employ
ment 7 A. TORREY
mhl9 1 800 . Filbert street.
SPAN .1%1:t PU iN t' LACE •• DUCHESSE
l OLLARS."—GEO W. VOGEL, No. 1016
CHESTNUT Street, has just received Spanish
Point Duchesse Collars, ,- ery stylish patterns.
Correct copies of Roman Lac apta-s
REFRIGERA.TuItS, •
Water Coolers,
Meat Safes,
at the Arch Street House-furnishing Store,
GRIFFITH. & PAGE
apli Southwest corner Sixth and Arch
GEORGE; J. BOYD,
STOOK AND BROHA.NGE BROKER,
No. 18 South THIRD street.
Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commis
don. at the Board of Brokers. •
Government Securities, Specie and Unourrent
money bought and sold. mh2-3mrp4
FAMILY SEWING-, EMBROIDERING.
BRAIDING. Quilting, Tucking, Am., beau
tifully executed on the GROVER RAKER
. SEWING MACHINE. Machines, with oper
ators, by the day or week, 730 CHESTNUT
street. ap4-3m§
MONUMENTS AND GRAVE STONES.-
131 A. large assortment of grave stones of various
designs, made of the finest Italian and American
marbles,
constantly on hand at the Marble Works
of ADAM STEINMETZ, RIDGE AVENUE,
below Eleventh street, Philadelphia. apl6-3mrp¢
HOOP SKIRT DIANUFAOTORY.—Hoop
Sldrte ready-made and made to order, war.
!tuned of the best materials. Also, Skirts re •
DIRS. E. BA Y•
aplO.lm 812 Vine street above 'MEM
IUrLYSIOAL BOXES, IN HANDSOME OASES,
playing from two to twelve choice melodies,
for sale by BARR BROTHERS,lmportgrs,
mb23 No. 3201. (Thortnut trtrhot. bulbul. Fourth
MUSICAL.
IDLACIIK AND WHITE LLAMA. LACE
POINTES, Cloake, and Shaped Polntes.
GEO. W. VOGEL No. 1010 CHESTNUT street,
has just opened a case of black and white Llama
Lace Pointer, Cloaks and Shaped pointer of en
tirely new and elegant designs, something really
good and beautiful, the best assortment in the
country and at January prices, being fall 30 per
cent. lees than the present cost of importing the
goods. apl4.6t,rp*
TILTBRAME MUSTARD . —The subscribers are
.1.1 now receiving an 'lnvoice of this celebrated
English Mustard, the finest in the world, put
np in pound and, hall-pound bottles, imported
and for side by- J. W BUM= & 00.,
- &NI 16Band 119 t3autti Wharves.
J-OHN C.-AR,RIBON
NOS. 1 AND 3 NORTH SIXTH ST.,
MANIfFAOTURER OF
The Improved Pattern Shirt,
FIRST OUT BY J. BURR MOORE.
Warranted to Pit and Give Satisfaction.
• ALSO
Importer and Manufacturer of
GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS
N.B.—Alt articles made in a superior manner
by hand and from the best ma erials.
.apte.thn
MILLINERY GOODS
JOHN STONE & SONS,
No. 805. Chestnut Street.
Are now receiving their Spring Importation
SILK AND MILLINERY
GOODS,
SUM AB
'fancy and Plain Ribbons,
Gros de Naples—au shades,
fdarosilines and Florencei,
French and English Orapee,
Laces and ;Dined Blondes, ,
Illusions and Idealise Netshica,lso.
Also, a full assortment of
French and Ainerican Flowers,
mhl4•mw&ir=lm
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 beat assortments of BOORS,
Ft BST-OLASS STATIONERY, PHOTO
GRAPHS and ALBUMS to be found In any es.
tablisbment In the United States. We warrant
our PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS to be of the very
beat material, strong, durable, and AS LOW I
TRIOS AS any in the market.
AU New Rooks seafood as soon asissue4.
ASHMEAD & EVANS,
Successors to Walls P. Hazard,
Na, 724 CHESTNUT STREET.
INDIA SHAWLS, ROIL SCARFS,
INDIA SILKS:
ELEGANT SILKS,
ELEGANT ORGANDIES,
ELEGANT GRENADDIES.
Choice Shawl' of all kinds.
Choice Dress Goods of all kinds.
Choice Fancy Goads.
(3EO FRYER, 916 Chestnut Street,
Invites the attention of the Ladles to his elegant
stitch of SPRING SHAWLS and OTHER GOODS
selected with great care for best City trade. reil.9 late
IN THE MATTER OF THE FAIRMOUN
P.ASSF.NO-ER RAILROAD CIMPANY.—
BORIE, et al. vs. The FAIRMOUNT PASSEN
GER RAILROAD COMPANY, et al.
S. C.
July 3, :eat. No. 10. In equity. And now, to
wit: Nov. 16, 151173, on motion of James W. Pan',
Esq., the court order and direct that the account
of Joseph J. Sharpie's, Receiver. appointed in the
above case: this day filed, be referred to Edward
Olmsted, 'Esq., to andlt,settle cud adjust the same
and report distribution of the fund in the hands of
said Receiver. The undersigned nerebv gives
notice to all parties interested, that he will hold a
meeting for the purposes of his appointment, at the
Washington Buildings. N0.:.174 South Third etre. t,
on Monday, May 12.. iiGt, at 4 P. M., when and
where all persons having claims on the said fund,
or interested therein, may appear..
aplem, tr, I,6t* EDWARD OLlitirED.
TRICE FRENCH SETS ON CHEMIZETTES.
GEO. W. VOGEL, 1016 CHESTNUT street,
has lust lecelled rime. from Paris a case of Thick
French Sets on Chemizettes. Also, some on Demi
or Medium Muslin!, trimmed with Valenciennes
Laces. Also, NovelUes in Embroid. Handlits.
and Small Thread Veils for Round Hats, Also,
Denver Gauntlets of reliable .• good quali
ties. rp •
H OME CERTIFICATES -
..DR. SWAT
WILD CH R COMPOUND SYRUP
ERT.”
iDR. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP
WILD CHERRY."
Far 30 Fears a Standard Remedy.
Fro 30 Years a Standard Remedy. -
FIVE TEARS' COUGH ENTIRELY CURED BY DR.
SWAY E' R COMPOUND SYRUP or WILD CUERRY.
. .
I suffered five years with a bad Cough, Sore
Throat, spit blood at times, very weak, was at
tended by one of our most eminent physicians, who
prescribed various remedies, but I gradually grew
worse. Hearing of the wonderful cures daily per
formed by your Wild Cherry Compound, I con
cluded to try it, and after using three bottles, a
perfect cure was performed.
SAMUEL GOULD,
No. 1 St. David street, between Race and Vine.
STILL ANOTHER CURE BY DR. SWAY NE's COM
POUND SYRUP OF WILD CHEERY.
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 Ci.r.pound Syrup of Wild Cherry,
which gave quick relief, and after using two bot
tles 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, Philadelphia.
prepared only by
Dr. SWAYNE t SON,
MO North Sixth street. Philadelphia.
Sold by Druggists and - healers. ja9.6-w;fAm-ly
uSBELDILP S OALUINED MAGN ESL&
n free from unpleasant taste, and three time.
the strength of the common Calcined Magnesia.
A. World' a Fair Medal and four First Premium
Silver Medals have been awarded it, as being the
best in the market. For sale by the druggists and
pouptry Storekeepers, and by the manufacturer.
THOMAS J. HUSBAND,
ode.= wr. f. ly. rp N. W. Onr. Third and Stoma
og- VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY
FOR SALE. •
Tursuant to an order of ihe Orphan's Court of
the County of Cumberland, made at the January
term last, will be exposed to sale by public vendue
OR SATURDAY NEXT, April 23d.
upon the premises; all that VALUABLE HOTEL
PROPERTY, situated at the corner of MAIN and
HIGH streets, in the town of MTT.T,VILLE, New
Jersey. ,
The property comprises a large and commodious
Hotel, two stories and a half in height, and suffi
cient to accommodate a large number of guests.
The stables, barns and other outbuildings are in a
line condition, and have a large yard attached
The town of Millville is one of the most thriving
in the State, and is in the direct route of the Mill
ville and Cape May Railroad. This Is one of the
most desirable locations that can be found. The
Hotel is in the heart of the town, and is a splendid
stand for business.
The terms will be one-third cash on day of sale,
and part of the balance. secured. by 'Mortgage, if
desired, on the property. -
Sale. will commence at 2 o' clock P. M.
The Millville and Glassboro' 'Railroad train
runs twice a day to and from Millvtlle , and all
persons wishing to view the property will be
shown it by George B. Cooper, Esq., of Millville.
JAMES H. TRENOHARD,
SAMUEL REEVES,
GEORGE B. COOPER,
aplB.st§ Commissioners.
F.T.TLER, WEAVER as uo.,
Martatacturers of
MANTUA AND TARRED OONDACINt
°mum TWIIM &O. a
No. 13 North Water street and No. Sit North Data.
8. razz u
avenue, Phihrellad& wania.
0010141 D I. CILO9IIEML
.. , .
- - -, - -s z - •11:2-1-
..;?-. - -,
Al - - • - -
7 . Fourthand Arch e
, .
,Ex 11181.7 TODAY,
, .
SEASONABLE GOODS,
From the immense public sides of last weekin
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
. Full Line of Silks.
Full Line of Shawls.
Giacinas, for Ludes' Snits.
India Wash Silks, el.
Black ebony, Bombazines, ZEc,,,lcc. apiS Gt§,
THE GREAT
CENTRAL- FAIR,
FOR THE SANITARY COMMISSION.
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
FANCY Or GOODS
BAILEY & CO., 819 Chestnut Street,
ARE OFFERED AT
Importation Cost Prices;
To those wishing to make purchases FOE PEE•
SINTATION TO THE
GREAT CENTRAL FAIR.
W. They 'will be sold at These prices-lor the
above purpo‘auuly. apie.2ti
GRAY'S PATENT
MOLDED COLLARS
Have now been before the public fer nearly a ysar.
They are universally pronounced the neatest and
best fitting collars extant.
The 'upper edge presents a perfect curve, free
from the angles noticed in all other collars.
The cravat causes no puckers on the Inside of
the tarn-down collar—they are AS SMOOTH IN
SIDE AS OUTSIDE—and therefore perfectly free
and easy to the neck.
The (*arena (Ulm has a smooth and evenly
lltished sage on Bova emus.
These Collars are not simply flat plates of paper
cut in the form of a Collar, bat are MOLDED AHD
MAP= TO TIT.THE !MOH.
TL ey are made in “Isovelty" (er turn-down
style); in every half size from 19 to 17 inches and
in -Eureka', (or Garotte,-) from 13 to 17 inches; and
packed in •'solid sizes" in neat, bine cartons, coo
tainrog 100 each; also in smaller oneeoi 10 each—
the latter a very handy package for Travelers,
Army sad Navy Officers.
- XiTEVERT COLLAR. is stamped
' Gray's Patent Molded Collar. "
-A
Sold by all Dealers in Mu' I%us tie,lftg Goods .
Tbs Trade supplied by
Van Benson, Boehmer & Coq
627 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia,
Impat ters sad Wholesale Dealers In Men' a Fa
Wahine Goads maat-anirpf
BARLOW'S
INDIGO BLUE,
PUT UP AT
,
WILTBERG ER4 /
DRUG STORE,
'No. 233 NORTH SECOND STREET,
nffinaratt.Pirut,
Will color more water than fear tamest le same
quantity of ordinary Indigo.
oGr Tb e sew Label does not require a stamp.
It is WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION;
it is retailed at the same price as the Imitarbins
and inferior articles. apll-Im •
NEW YORK.
AUCTION NOTICE.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
BY
CHARLES C. WARREN,
Saleirooms No. 22 Portlandt Street,
NEW YORK,
ON TUESDAY, APRIL 19,1864,
AT 10,i O'CLOCK.
Five Hundred Gases
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Comprising an attractive assortment of fresh made
Spring and Summer Goods.
Public Sale of Boots and Shoes regularly on
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS during the' entire
year. apls 3tj
15 CENTS! LADY ' S FRIEND FOR MAY
PITCHER'S, 808 CHEFiTNIIT St. apl6-3t!' •
EYRE LANDELL, S. W. cor FOURTH
and ARCH, exhibit to-day the most desirable
SEASONABLE GOODS.
From the immense public sales of last week in
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Full Line of Silks.
Full Line of Shawls.
Glacinas, for Ladies' Snits.
India Wash Silks, 51.
Black Chally, Bombazines, &c., &c. it§
TYRE & LANDELL, 400 ARCH STREET.
axe prepared, as usual, to receive the Friends,
and suit them in Just such Dry Goods as are
adapted to their wants.
Goed Plain Silks.
Good Plain Shawls
Good Plain 3. resa Goods.
Good Plain Cap stuff+.
Good Plain Prints and Lawns.
Good Gloves, Mitts, Collars, &c. aplS4t§
SOAP—PURE FAMILY SOAP .— CONTAINS
no SILICATE OF SODA, SAND or CLAY,
but is an entirely PURE SOAP, and should be
used by every family.
Put up in BOXES OF FIFTY POUNDS, full
weight, when packed and marked Fifty Pounds,
not Bars or Lumps, as many manufacturers brand
their boxes. Manufactured by
GEORGE M. ETMaNTON & S ON,
derr-brrof • vl6 Marearattastreet
DR. G. -S. NAGLE, No. 315 SPRUCL
street, respectfullyinforms his friends and
the public in general that he has associated with
him Dr. A. O'CALLAGHAN, a proficient
Operator, and solicits a continuance of that pa
tronage which has been so liberally bestowed on
him for tle last twenty-five years.
Particular attention pa.d to the administration of
Ether. aplB.6trp§
LADIES' TRUSS AND BRACE STORE
- - Conducted by Ladies, TWELFTH Street,
C first oor below Race. Every article in their line
elegant, easy and correct in make. 0. H.
NEEDLES, Proprietor, attends to Gentlemen on
the corner of iL W z.LPTEL and RACE • Streets.
N. B.—Professional accuracy insured. apil•SOrpb
aGOLD AND EiLLVER. WATCHES, 01
our own Importation, Tillable in Infalth
and at low prices.
'ABB. Clnasso &Z biIow EMIN% Importz ak,
is ono%
JAB.- R. _CAMPBELL & Hui
727 CHESTNUT ST.,
HAVE MADE EXTENSINE ADDITIONS T*
THE .R POPULAR STOOK OF
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
DRESS GOODS.
I WHIOII THEY CONTINUE TO -
At Moderate Primes,
NOTWITHSTANDING THE ADVANOEZD ,
COST OF RECENT INIPOIk -
TATIONS. -
Wholesale Booms Up Stairs.
NOLEN'S
Medicinal Cod Liver Oil,
THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE—PURE,
113.ESH AND TASTELESS.
The surest remedy for
Coughs and Colds, . Consumption,
Scrofula, Rheumatism, , -
General Debility, Ito.
The dudereigntid 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 public a preparation that for un
deviating purity. uniform treihness and superior.
ity of preparation is unmatched. These results
are maintained by th• personal supervision of the
proprietor, whose efforts have made this Oil the
standard of excellence Physicians and others
looking to the attainment of the greatest medicinal,
efficacy in the shortest time, and thereby obviating.~
indigestion and nausea in the patient, can cactifetat
their purpose by the administration of my Oil.
CHARLES W. NOLEN.
• ' No. 154 NORTH THIRD STREET..
Sold also by WYETH & BROTHER,
No. 1412 WALNUT Street; •
OLIVER, 18th and Spruce; and others.
N OW OPEN,
PARIS-MADE IRA NM-DMZ
AND SPRI NG DWARFS. .
Also. •
Garments of our own msaufnelnres-
OF THE LATESTd
lo tall LIM%
an •
GREAT VARIETY.
J. W. PROCTOR 42 . 00.
920 CHESTNUT Street.
apt to 24f
1 FINE WATCHES.
We offer to persons witching always-to carry es
"CORRECT TIME," a variety of first-class
makers, stands:mats," "Jorgensen," 6.ooopee'
4 , lirardin, " . teourirolaiar, " and others, adding MG
adTanta ge of a, rehab/a guarantee to each Watched&
FARR & BROTHER, Importers,
apl3- Irma 9t 524 CHESTNUT , St. below ith st.
PAPER HANGINGS.
JAMES C. FINN,
FORNITIMY OF THE FIRM OF
HOWELL i BROTHERS.
Wall Paper Decoration&
SHOW BOOMS
614 C , EIESTNIIT STREET:
WALL PAPERS
AT RETAIL.
John H. Longstreth,
No 12 NORTH THIRD STRUT.
ap14.6t0
WHEELER &WILSON'S HIGHEST PREMIUM
- ‘ I LOCK..-STITCH
SEWING—MACHINES.
THE CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST, AND BEST./
Salesrooms, 701 Chestnut Street, above 7th.
ENTERPRISE MILLS.
ATWOOD, RALSTON it CO.,
REAMITFACTURERS AND . WHOLNSAIion
DEALERS IN
CARPETING%
Oil Cloths,
Matt*gs, dim., are.
•
Wareh i onse, 619 Chestnut Streit
AND
616 Jarmo 4treet. 10/43111
moTHE UNION PIANO NUINAT4
FACTURING OODIPMIrir- hays at
their factory and , wareroams, 1017
WALNUT street, always a most beautiful assort.
ment of their unrivalled PIANOS, widen . they
sell at the lowest cash prices or on instalments.
Give us a call before purchasing eistrulters, atilt
~E., every satisfaction and. guarantee will be given
'', wavers.
' OORREOT eiraviO Tilie Lieut. -.
Mr. 0. R. s& ENDS orders or
Tuning and Repairing Pianos are re
ceived at Macon & 03. 's Store 907 GECESTNUT
street, only. Mr. Sargeartt has had Moven Tears ,
factory experience inßoat- on, and Fiyeirsara' Ott?
em lo eat in Philadelphia. SPSolllL—Pianeg
ra to sound as soft and sweat-tend as
new, without remooeng.
Veyms ter tIVIIITiIt, 11
ChRUPE &
on
per
STEOIC , S LAN%
For sale, 26 per cent. less than elsewhere. -
A. SOHERZER r
esbnararoll 4e4 N. Pcnsatz. ab. CallowbUL
ATEB.-40 was Dates landing, aad for sals,
by JOB. B. /0188,1,110, & QO. . Ho . 6pgd .
ne.I2.:IntIMA
KINDT,