strarmass NOTICE'S. ATE! tIAIR. DYE!! i—B A CHB Olt' celebrated Va. gyp, is the Lest in the World. The only Harmless *we and Beliali le Dye known. This splendid Rai; as perfect—changes Red, Rusty or Grey Hair, tly to a Glossy Black or Natural Brown, with. out injuring the Hair Ibr Staining the skin, leaving the hair soft and beautiful; imparts fresh vitality, yrsquently restoring its pristine color and rectifies the ill effects of bad Dyes. The genuine: is signed , a IV/I,LIAII A nd shou. BATOHBLORId be avoided- all Others areby Mere imr. itation.s all Drag. r, dtc. YACTORY—SI BARCLAY street, N. sta ßatchelor' s New Toilet Cream for dressing 3719 Hair. ti A.L.BREQHZ LUXES & 60113111) 1, beg Leave to announoe . that their Manufactory of First-Class iflano Fortes is now lnfull operation. The general Satisfaction their many Pianos. sold already, meet vita, by competent judges, enables them to assert 00aZdently that their Piano Fortes are not snr- Melby any manufactured In the United States. espectfully invite the musical public to call gsul examine their instruments, at the Sales R oom , Bro. 46 North Third street. Full guarantee given, Rad prices moderate. _LEEENIO4 LO I 9UST MOUNTAIN AAD ies,aolC amATEI, HITE ASH G OAL , care y selected and prepared for family use, free from slate and dust, delivered promptly and warranted 50 give full satisfaction, at prices as low as the Imes: for a good article. LUMP COAL for found .4lla, and CHESTNUT COAL for steam purposes, at Wholesale prices. An assortment of ELICUKOHT, Elai and Pula WOOD, kept constantly on hand. Also, an excellent article of nne.Oinnunit's Clean, delivered free of carting to any part of the city. A Satial of this coal will secure your eastern. Send your orders to THOMAS E. 011 1 41ir.f 4 Moos, =5- Walnut street. Lombard and Tvrenty-fifth street. north Pennsylvania Railroad and Master street. pine street wharf, Schuylkill. THE COLD SPRING ICE COMPANY. Mess and Depots as abope. Wagons run in all the paved limits of the Cop. Mandated City and in the Twenty-foirth Ward. Di As ON STICK &CO.'S MIMI.' N' $ •~'~'^_ CABINET 0R 4 3 - ANS. ■SiOB CO.' s J. E. GO Sevoatt. 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. TILE 7razsr REED INSTRUMENTS IN THE WORLD. They aae rapidly superseding Melodeons. For sale in Plni s.delphia, only by S. E. GOULD, Seventh and Cbestnnt. ELECTRICITY.—cancer, Goitre, Tumors, and ail foreign growths, cured by special guaran tee, at the Electrical institute, WM WALNUT 'Street, Philadelphia. _ TEARS OF SwYMPA.TECY. TEARS there be a class of persons deserving the sympathy and pity of the sound In health, it is the poor disabled victim of Scrofulous Ulcers, Chrome Sores, whose bodies are so disfigured with eruptive diseases as to forbid their seeking the society of their friends. To all such a cure 13 provided in Dr. Radway's Cleansing Syrup, called RADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLV ENT. One to six bottles of this Marvelous Remedy will cure the worst cases. Let those afflicted with Chronic Sores, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Sore Heads, Sore Legs, Scrofula, and all Skin Diseases, use this remedy. In a few weeks they will be enabled to mingle in society, cured. Price one dollar . per bottle. Sold by Druggists. Dr. Raduray' s Medial:Les are Sold by Druggists everywhere. DAD WAY k CO., Er 7 Maiden Lane, New York. GENTLEMEN'S HATS.—AII the newest and best styles for Spring Wear. in. Felt, Silk and Cassimere, v7ill be found at WARBURTON' S, No. 430 Chestnut street, next doer to the Post Office. EVENING BULLETIN THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1864. THE BED RIVER BATTLES The misfortune that befel our arms at Pleasant fill, Louisiana, on the Bth of April, was retrieved on the following day. The rebels made a new attack, but they were repulsed by the 19th army corps, with heavy loss. It is reported that we took 2,000 prisoners and twenty guns. This victory occurred on Saturday, the 9th of April. Despatches one week later, dated Grand Ecore, April 16th, say that on that afternoon General Banks moved forward with his army towards Shreveport. The fleet was also moving and was expected to reach that place on the 18th. The rebels were, supposed to be able to concentrate there a force of twenty thousand men, their artillery amounting to about -seventy-two guns, Their commander is General Sterling Price. and under him are Generals Kirby Smith, ,Dick Taylor, and others. It is quite probable that we shall hear of, a great bat tle near Shrevepoit within a day or two. We trust, however, that General Steele, with his army from Arkansas, was able to make a junction with General Banks before the'conflict occurred. That would give us numbers superior to those of the enemy,and would secure us a great as decisive victory. THE ENEMIES OF. THE REPUBLIC. They are not the only enemies of the Re public who are in arms to resist its autho rity. It is beset with enemies, and some of them delude themselves with the idea that they are very good patriots and exemplary citizens. The Copperhead is an enemy ; an ilmo - St: open and avowed, and scarcely a disguised one, and he represents the last linzering virus of a political condition which brought forth Franklin Pierce, James. Bu chanan and Jefferson Davis in consistent order, and which had its result in the fierce war made by the South for Slavery, and nurtured in the North from the force of habit and the promptings of bitter hatred of genuine democracy and true republican- Um by dirt:eating Locofocoism. The Government official whom either from corruption, incopetency or carelessness, neglects the interests of the country in its hour of need, is its enemy; and whether he throws away a regiment of men, through Lis inefficiency, or whether in civil life he swindles the public treasury through-GF: contracts, or by wiring at corruption that thrift may come of it to himself or others, he is a public enemy. The merchant of.c..en'sy conscience who!: EcffrhiS 'steamers or his7 - goods without knowing very ,clearly; or caring very n.trongly, whether :thei-are,intended—for Jefferson Davis, Or. the. Emperor of China, is n . public enemy, and he Shoilld IN made to suffer as such. -- The shoddy contractor-is a publi c e nemy, and the worst of the vile race. What does it profit the republic how niftily of- her gallant sons rush to her rescue if, through shoddy in 'clothing, shoddy in arms; shoddy in food and shoddy in ammunition, the arm rf the soldier is to be paralyzed, just as the ands of those who attempted to punish the wickvd Faust were palsied by his Satanic tempter ! . The gambler in gold is a public enemy,for he not only games with the precious metal, but he makes the credit of the goVernment, its very financial 'existence in fact, the ob ject of inevitable damage whenever he fights the golden “tiger." The man who sneers at every act of the administration, who croaks over the war, its management and its objects, who con stantly predicts disaster, and who always fails to appreciate success, is an enemy of the republic, and, notwithstanding his claim to be a friend of the Union, he is in reality a good ally of Jeff. Davis. The contractor and sub-contractor, who "grind down the faces of the poor" for the sake of filling - their own pockets with ill gained pelf; the extortioner who takes ad vantage of the public necessities to charge unreasonable and scandalous prices for the products of his farm or the contents of his shelves, are public enemies ; and the jour neymen mechanics, who at this time . con spire together to obtain unjust wages, with out regard to the rights of others—whether the government or individuals are the suf ferers—are all the enemies of the republic. There are many other classes of public enemies, from the 'out-and-out Copperhead to the "prudent" patriot who "fixes up'' his Income return so as to satisfy his own easy conscience, and to yield little or no revenue to the government. Among these public enemies are some who never 'uspect their own •criminality. The extravagance of the times is a crime agsinst the republic. We are now importing at the rate of a hundred nnd fifty millions a year beyond our exports, and the bulk of these exports are absolute luxuries which could readily be dispensed with. These one hundred and fifty millions of dollars a year must be paid in sold, and every dollar's worth thus imported and consumed, aids to put up the 'price•of gold, increase the cost of exchange, adds to the plethora of paper money, makes the necessaries of life dearer and dearer, and both directly and by implication crip ples and embarrasses the Government. PIANOS. PIANOS. 'L), and Chestnut "The Government loans furnish an ample channel for the absorption of Government promises to pay. If the Government would put on sztlicient - taxes to meet its necessities, and if the people would invest their spare capital in these loans, the good of the whole would be accomplished, and a future finan -cial revolution, which will perhaps be as great -as our .present political revolution, would be averted. THE SCHITILICTLT, STEAMBOATS. For many years there was a pleasant line of steamboath, plying between Fairmount and Manaynnk. • Although the boati were both small and slow, they were pleasantly fitted up and were most liberally patronized„ In summer afternoons they often ran as full as they could'hold, and extra trips were run for excursions; so that the enterprise must have been-very profitable. For two or three years past, however, this line has been broken up. It is said that the owner finds it pay better to charter his little boats to the government. Last year, it is true, a single boat was put on the line, but so uncomfor table and so excessively slow, that probably few tried her a second time. Those who have been in theliabit of using this line would like to know what is to be done this coming 'season. If the old line is not to 'be resumed with several boats and regUlar trips, will not some one have the enterprise to start a new and better line ? The cost of these little, stern-wheel boats is extremely small ; they are managed by two or three hands ; each boat makes six round trips a day, often taking enough in one trip to pay the day's expenses. The ferry-boat shape will not answer for the Schuylkill. What is wanted is along, narrow boat,with a clear upper deck, awning and cushioned seats. These little boats can be put to gether in a few weeks. Will not some one undertake it? We learn from Harrisburg that Governor Curtin has gone to Washington to urge the passage of the House bill for the payment of the. State militia for their services during -1F62. The Senate, Military Committee has reported adversely to the bill, a synopsis of their report havirig been telegraphed from Washington. We hope the Governor will succeed in securing justice to the militia, for their services were invaluable. They left their homes at great inconvenience,at the call of their country, and served out their time faithfully. We see no reason why the Government should hesitate to satisfy their equitable claims. THE TERCENTENARY ANNIVERSARY OF - SHAKESPEARE'S BEELTHDAY. From onr advertising columns our readers will see that the Germans of our city have un dertaken to celebrate in an appropriate manner the Tercentenary Birthday of Shakespeare. They intend to make the festival interesting to the German population as well as to the Ame rican. Al! honor and , praise to the Germans for thus taking the lead in paying homage to the world's greatest poet. On Friday, April 22d, Schlegel and Tieck's translation of Hamlet will be produced at the_ Academy of. Music by the Anglo-German tragedian, Daniel Band mann, Esq., assisted by Mme. Methua Scheller and other distinguished German actors of this city and different portions of the country, the Germania ,Orchestra, under Carl Sentz's 1 -.lexlm - Miip, furnishing the music. On Saturday evening, April 2811 the proper anniversary of Bhoe§peale's birth, the exercises will be es pecially interesting to Americans, as James E. Murth.ch,'Esq., will deliver an ode and recite the speeches of Brutus and Marc Antony over tha-aead body of Cmsar. Daniel Bandmann ti itl' deliVeian original oration in German on Shakespeare, the Germania Orchestra playing selections, from Mendelssohn, and the Junge Maamerclidi singing choruses from Fidelio and Rienzi, the'whole. exercises interspersed .with representations froin the life and works of Shakespeare by the German Artists' Club. As it is understood that the net proceeds of the celebration are to be contributed to the &ni -1 tary Commission, no odb can fail to take an in terest in, or do what lies in his power to favor the enterprise. THE I) PAYMENT OF THE MILITIA LY EVENING 13TrriTYTIN : PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1864. TBF GERMAN f OPERA. COMPANY had a crowded house at the Chestnut Street Theatre last . evening, the opera being the ever-at tractive Faust. It was most admirably per formed. Mme. Freiderici appears to much greater advantage in this, theatre than she did in the Academy, and her representation of "Marguerite" was particularly good last eve ning. The audience was most enthusiastic over the entire pOrformance . . This evening Der Freyschutz yvill be produced; to-morrow evening Faust again, and on Saturday, the Shakespeare tercentenary, the season will close with The Merry Wives of Windsor. Miss TERRSACARRENO.—This distinguished and remarkable young pianist has arrived here with the artists who are to aid her in her P hiladel pt concerts, the first of which will take place till evening at the Musical Fund Hall. She de serves all the encouragement that extraordinary genius is entitled to. Mr's. Kenipten is a fine contralto singer, and an established favorite in New York. Mrs. Mixcell, Mr. Farley and Mr. Draper are also very good singers. The con cert will, we are sure, be a very delightful one. A GRAND CONCERT will be given in Concert Hall on Monday evening next, when Miss Laura Harris, the talented and successful young prima donna of New York, will make her first appear ance in Philadelphia. The favorite tenor, Signor Brignoli, Signor Dragoni, a new bary tone, Mr. J. M. Pattisthe fine pianist, and Mr. H. Mollenhaner, thulavorite violinist, will also appear. Yacturso.—The meeting of the Philadelphia Yacht. Club, last evening at their rooms on Walnut street, was a very large and spirited one, and every arrangement was made to insure the success of the grand Regatta, which will take place. on Tuesday, the 14th of June. The Club will charter a large and commodious steamboat to accompany the yachts, and a fine band will enliven the scene. Our Philadelphia Yachtmen will have to keep their eyes open, as We!are informed that the New York Club have entered two of the smartest yachts of their fleet in the coming Regatta; and if they do take away one or two prizes, it will be only fair play,as our yachts have frequently beaten them in the New York Regattas. But we feel confi dent in assuring the members of the New York Club that, during their stay here, every cour tesy will be extended to them by the Philadel phia Yachtmen. Tux Sarton.—We rejoice to hear of any thing-to benefit Jack at home or at sea, and would inform the friends of the sea men that James E. Murdoch, Esq., has vo lunteered a reading to-morrow evening at Con cert Hall. The programme will be found in to day's paper. It contains some of - his very choice pieces. The whole proceeds are to go for the expense of refitting the rooms of the Sailor's Home on Front street, under charge of the Pennsylvania Seamen's Friend Society. SUPEEB PAINT/2111 3 / I .—Messre. Scott & Stew art will seil on to-morrow and on Saturday eleven marine views and landscapes, painted by George B. Atwood, one of the most prom ising Philadelphia artists. Among them are several which will add greatly to his fame, and which have already become the theme of gen eral admiration. Mr. A., we learn, intends soon to leave for Europe to study his profes sion in tke best schools of old-world art. Tnt DERECTORS of the Spruce and Pine Streets Railway Company have resolved to divide their entire receipts on Monday next, between the Christian and Sanitary Commis sions.' REAL ESTATE SALE. • Ms. FurslLAN' a saleUext Wednesday Includes valuable store. No. 3'4 MARKET STREET, to be sold by order of Executors, and two desirable old irre deematae ground rests, by order of Trustee. Posi lire sales. EXTENSIVE SALES VALUABLE BEAL E , TATZ.—Thomas 1:0 Sofa' lour forthcoming sales, 2atb April. and 3d, 10th an 17th May, will each compnse an unusually large amount of valuable property. Part of the handbills for each sale now ready. Thitr sole next Tuzspex win be one of the largest this season, comprising some of the most valuable prcperty, to be sold peremptortly. Handbills ready. Catalogues on Saturday. ORTRA ITS.—The pleasing and natural style P of B. F. REIREF,R'S Life-size PHOTO GRAPHS, in oil colors, and tne fresh, warm and impressive coloring, cannot be surpassed. 624 ARCH street. PATENT CAM-FACED SPOKESHAVES may be immediately altered to suit fiat or curved surfaces. -For sale, with a variety of the usual sort and an assortment of Tools, by TRUNIELN SHAW, No. b 35 ;Eight Thirty-Etre) Market street" below Ninth. BF. REIMER'S beautiful specimens f . IVORYTYPES give assurance to all ob se '- Ten of entire satisfaction; natural and graceful i attitude, and life-like in color and expression. 634' ARCH street frOmSTING FORKS AND RACKS, of several kinos, for - sale by TRUMAN & SKAW,No. &15 (vattit IThirto-flael Market tareet, hAlow Ninth. GARTES DE VISITE.—BELMER'S styles evince great ability; accurate, clear, distinct and pleasing. When you desire any, fail not to putranize the Popular Gallery, SECOND street, above Green. SILK MANTLES AND CLOTH CLOAKS.— Richly Trimmed biatitles. Mantles for Plain People. Extra heavy Gros Grain Mantles. Mantles made to order. ' Chesterfields in Silk and Cloth. French Cloth Cloaks Short Saco nes of Fancy Moths. • SPRING SHAWLS. Summer Shawls, from $3 to $9. One lot, a bargain, at $3. Hoop Skirts, of the new small size. N. B.—We continue to make to order, in our own superior manner, fine medium and low-priced GARMENTS, and engage to give satisfaction in every instance. We claim for our work the merit of F [HST-CLASS, while our prices are very mo der, te. COOPER & CONARD, np2 i-2trp§] S. E. corner Ninth and Market. 3 000 sn'pAertDrsetuullTtlye,e S ci li c a, d e n e t t,. ALPACAS, (SURWEN STODDART'. BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North Second street, above Willow. liIRAVELINCi• DRESS C}OUDS, QC desirable 1. styles. OURWEN . STODDA.Rr & BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452 and4s4North Second street, • ai)2l-3t above Willow. BETHLEHEM O ATMEAL just received.- 17 Cracked Wheat, Sago. Tapioca, Robinson's Pat ent Barley, and other Dietetics. ' JAMES T. SHINN, ap2l-3trp] Broad and Spruce. FAMILY SEWING, .EMBROIDERING, Quilting, Tucking, jce., beau tifully executed on the GROPER . do BAKES SEWING IVIAOHINE: Machines, with oper ators, by the day or week, 730 CHESTNUT street. api-3m§ Air ONUMENTS AND GRAVE STONES.- 21 A large assortment of grave atones of various designs, made of the flhest Italian and American marbles, constantly on hand at the Marble Works of ADAM STEINMETZ, RIDGE AVENUE, below Eleventh street, Philadelphia. apl6-3mrl)§ SOAP—PURE FAMILY SOAP...—tioNTAINS 'no SILIOATE OF SODA, SAND or . CLAY, but is an entirely PIJBE SOAP, and should bo used bravery flimfla m Put up in BOXE FIFTY POUNDS, M U weight, when pae d marked Fifty Pounds, not Bars or Lumps, as many mai/11%4311ms brand their boxes. Manufactured b ' GEORGE M. ELBINTCN ft El ON, del7-17rpf 110 Itiargarsttastreet. MUSICAL. SECOND OPENING SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS . GOODS. JOHN F. YOUNG, Fourth St. Below Arch, WILL OPEN THIS DAY, a Splendid Line of SILKS, GRENADINES, LAWNS, POPLINS and ALPACAS. • ap21.3t4 JAB, R. CAMPBELL & CO., 727 CHESTNUT ST., HAVE MADE EXTENSINE ADDITIONS TO THEIR POPULAR sroox OP SILKS, SHAWLS, AND DRESS GOODS, WHICH THEY CONTINUE TO SELL At Moderate Prices, NOTWITHSTANDING- THE ADVANCED COST OF RECENT IMPOR TATIONS. Wholesale Booms Up Stairs; COOPER & CONARD, H a v e now open an unusually attractive stock of SILK IffiNTLE3 ADD CLOTH CLOA.K.S. S. F. corner .Ninth and Market Sts. apt& win sa 6t4 TO CONSUMPTIVES. Consumptive sr:rarer& will receive a valuable prescript:on for the care of Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Throat and Lung affections , (free of ch arge,) by sending their address to REV. E A. WILSON, Wrtz.u.msaunei. ap I 6-24 t/swst* Kings county. New York. NOLEN'S Medicinal Cod Liver Oil. THE STANDARD OF EXOELLENCE—PURE, KRLSH AND TASTELESS. The surest remedy for Coughs and Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, itheumausm, General Debility, .to. The undersigned having an experience of fifteen years in the facture of Cod Liver Oil has reoently greatly improved the process of procuritg it, and now offers to the putllc a preparation that for nn. deviating purity uniform freshness and superior ity of preparation is unmatched. - .these results are maintained by the personal superei•ion of the proprie or, whose efforts have made this 011 the standard of excellence Phyalcians and others looking to the attainment of the greatest medicinal efficacy in the shorted time, and thereby obviating indigestion and nausea in the patient, can secnie their purpose by the administration of my Oil. CHARLES W. NOLEN. • No. 154 NORTH THIRD STREET. Sold also by WYETH 1t BROTHER, No. 141.2 WALNUT Street; OLIVER, 12th and Spruce; and others. ap9-Imi NOW OPEN, PARIS-MADE MANTILLAS AND SPR NG ()WARS. Also, Garments of our own manufacture, OP THE LA TEST &PYLES, and in GREAT VARIETY. J. W. PROCTOR & Co., 920 CHESTNUT Street. ap4 to 24, p EFRIGERATORS, Water Coolers, Met at the Arch Street House-furnishing Staore,Safes,- apll Southwest H & PAGE. corner Sixth and Arch. GEORGE J. BOYD, STOOK AND EXOHANGE BROKER, No. 18 Sou street. Stocks and Loans bought and th soIdTHIRD oaCnximis don. at the Board of Brokers. Government Securities, Specie and Dnorrrent money bought and sold. rah2-3mrp§ 'SALM bi.a.TIIANS, AUCTIONEER and MONEY BROKER, Cf. 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. lug, and goods of every descnpUon. Office hours iTom 8 A. IW. till ^ T. IYI rta2(l.tfrp DUKE PALM UM SUA.e. —Tins Soap is reads of pure fresh Palm Oil, and is entirely a vege :able Soap; 'more suitable for Toilet use than those made from animal fats. In boxes of one dozen cakes for 81 50 per box. Manufactured by G - EO. M. ELKINTON & SON, Me. 116 Margaretta street, between Front and Second. ateme Ciallocvntll Street, del7-13frpf F ITLE WEAVDE. Maacturers MANILLA AND TARRED of CIORDAMI. Doane, Twttfa, al o. 33 North Water street and No. 22 North Dell ware avenue, Philadelphia. Ihrnar H. Prriatt. Nlxonahr. WUATRII. armitAD P. CitAvewrate hiIARKING- WITH INDELIBLE INK, in Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, erc. A :.Lady competent to mark neatly can find employ 'meat. M. A. TORREY, I mhl9 - moo Filbert street• BAZAAR, - NINTH AND SANSO3II STREETS. fit 51•• I N SALE of HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c. On SATURDAY ' NORNING NEXT, ac lo o' clock, comprising about SIXTY HORSES. Fall descriptions at sale. ALSO, New and second.hand Carriages,Light Wagons, kc., including A Conpe Rockaway, by Watson, in good order. A French Coupe, by Wagner, for pne er two horses. , A Shifting Top Watson Wagon. Also, single and double Harness, Saddles, Bri dles, Whips, .Covers, &c. SKr No postponement on account of weather. Rai"- Sale of horses, Icc., on WEDNESDAY. 29 -, Annnal Sale Cattle, tcc., 25th May. • no - Carriages'and Harness at private sale. ALFRED M. RERKNESS, ap2l-2t6 &nattonpar. tkOLD AND SIL yr.& wATOri-E,S, uD our own Importation, reliable in quality, and at low prima. FARR & BROTHBIi, importers, • 394 Obastmit street, below Foam • . NEW YORK. • AUCTION' NOTICE. BOOTS AND SHOES, BY CHARLES C. WARREN, Salesrooms No. 22 Portlandt Street, NEW YORK, - • ON FRIDAY, APRIL 22,1864, AT 10X O'CLOCK, Five Hundred. Cases 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 yam• slag 34 JOHN O. BAKER & CO'S t CELEBRATED COD LIVF2B. OIL, 718 MARKET STREET, Below Eighth, South Side. Fresh, Pure and Sweet. Onr Cod Liver Oil is received weekly fresh from the Fisheries, consequently never wale or rancid. Patients using this Oil will find gra.t advantage by obtaining that of known celebrity. Oar brand of Oil is sold also by Druggists generally. Joseph Barnet & Co's celebrated Coconino, Ita liston, Flonmel and Culinary Flavoring Extracts. For sale by JOHN C BAKES & CO., Wholesale Druggists, 718 Market street. Black Alpacas , . BESSON & SON, MOURNING STORE, No. 918 Chestnut Street, Rem AA opened at retail, ILO pieces of BLACK ALPACAS AND Glossy Mohair Lustres. 37% cents to $l5O a yard. GRAY'S PATENT MOLDED COLLARS Have now been before the pnblio far nearly a year. They axe universally pronounced the neaten and best fitting collars extant. The upper edge presents a perfect curve, free from the angles notlood In all other collars. The cravat causes no puckers on the ins ide of the turn-down collar—they are AS SMOOTH IN SIDE AS OUTSIDE--and therefore perfectly free and easy to the neck. The Uarotte CUMr has a smooth and evenly nitahed eage o Bann SIDES. These Collars arr not simply flat pieces of paper cat In the form of a Collar, bat are ?SOLOED AliTI BELATED TO TIT Tait MICE. They are made in "Novelty• (or turn-down style); in every half size from 12 to :" inches and in • +Eureka', (or Garotte,) from 13 to 17 in:hes; and packed In ••solid sizes" to neat blue c irtons, con taining 100 each; also in smaller ones of 10 each— the latter a very hardy package for Travelers, Army and Navy Officers. REVERY COLLAR is, stamped Gray's Patent Molded Collar." Sold by all Dealers in Men's Furnishing Goods. The Trade supplied by Van Denson, Boehmer & Co., 627 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Men's Fa Waning Goods inh3o-3narps) BOOKS BOOKS !! AND FINE STATIONERY. Since the first of the year we have been adding constantly to our stock, untilwe LL M' have one of the largest and best assortmii.at s of BOOKS, FIRST-CLASS STATIONERY, PHOTO. GitAPIIS and ALBUMS to be found in any es tablishment in the United States. ,We warrant our PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS to be, of the very best material, strong, durable, and. A 8 LOW r PRICE as any in the market. AU New Rooks received as soon as issued. ASHMEAD & EVANS, Successors to Willis P. Hazard, No. 724 CHESTNUT STREET. MUSICAL BOXES, IN HANDSOME OASES, playing from two to twelve choice melodies, for sale by FARR & BROTHER S, Importers, trlll2l No. all Chestnut Street. below Fourth wIIY DYE, WHEN YOU HAVE A PER FECT HAIR DRESSING AND RE. STORER OF COLOR COMBINED? A sure Preventive of Baldness. - A sure Preventive of Baldness. • "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." • 'London Hair Color Restorer and. Dressing." "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." This disco Very is just what has long been needed, only one preparation; does not stain the skin, or moil the finest linen. Restores gray hair to its ori ginal color, prevents baldness, keeps tha hair soft, moist and glossy, highly perfumed. No toilet com plete without it Cures any eruptive diseases, Itching, Scurf, Dandruff, keeping the scalp in a healthy condition. We can refer to hundreds of families in Philadelphia alone, who are using this truly eleganteParation. 1T I pr S NOT A I)YE. The only known Restorer of Color. The only known Restorer of Color. The only known Restorer of Color. The only known Restorer of Color. The oniy known Restorer of' Color. The only known Restorer of Color. The only known Restorer of Color And Perfect Hair Dressing Combined. And Perfect Hair Dressing Combined. And Perfect Hair. Dressing Combined. And Perfect Hair Dressing Combined. And Perfect Hair Dressing Corn wined: - _ And Perfect Hair Dressing Combines. And Perfect Hair Dressing Combined. Sold by - . DR. SWAYNE & - SON, 330 North Sixth street, Philada. Price, 50 cents. Six bottles, 82 50. Sent by Ex press to any addrers. - , jat27-tii-s-tulyrp WE HEREWITH call attention to our m9gniticent assortment of supe rior PIANOS, watch we always have on hand, and, offer them at veLy reasonable prices to purchasers. Best of references and Fula. 017ARANTEE invariably given by THE UNION PIANO MANUF' G. C 0.,: ' ap2o - 1017 Walnut street. GRUPE 44 - .KIN - 11T, STEOK' S OR PIANO, For solo, 25 per cent. less than elsewhere. A. SOHERZER, mllDNltarpli 494 1. Fourth, ab. OailovihUL EMBROIDERED COVER 13. PIANO COVERS, MELODEON COVERS, - 7 ABLE COVERS, STAND 0 °VARS.- Just opened from the manufacturers, &large as: eortn,ens, in ttl colors. Sheppard, Van Harlingen Arrison, iftosttiths• a 1008 0 f--(..VSTNITI' Have You Provided for Your Family an Insurance on Your . Life ? ROME, Life Insurance Company, MUTUAL, WITH AN AMPLE CIESH CAPITAL. , WALTER S. GRIFFITH, President. G. O. RIPLEY, Sec- 1. H. FROTHINGRAX,Treatk Wu...Lux J. Corals, Actuaty. Philadelphia References. Hon. Wita Strong; Bev. Matthew Smpson, D. , Bishop of M E. Church; Rev. i Albert Bari es, D. D.; R.• 17. James M. Crowell; Thomas Robins, f sq.; Lewis R Esq.,• Sam uel Esq.;James Dunlap, Esq.; W. R.Lejee, Esq.; John Rice, Esq.; Citarles Humphreys. Es% John B. Anstin. Esq.; S. 0 Painter, Esq •, O.H: Mount.. Esq.; Samuel C Perkins, Esq. • J - Ilut R. Penrose, "F sq.; Samuel Field, Esq.; Maseria. E. W. (nark do tintionor, Idc()..mrona ...ohn B.. Myers & Co.; Benjamin Bullock &Sons. Wm.. S. tc Alfred Illartien; George B. Reese, Son, fr. Co.; J. B Mc' ' , Teary ft Co. ;- George Cookmasi ft Co.; D. B. Kershow tt. Co.; Kay & Brother. JOHN H. PACKARD, X. D. MEDICAL EXAMINEE. No. 122 s SPRUCE STREET, In attendance at Agent's Office aady from 1 to P. 311. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE, Corner Fourth and Library streets, - ays. tuths36t B K. ESLER, Agent. - PAPER HANGINGS. JAMES C. FINN, FoRATERLY OF THE FIRM OF HOWELL 0 BROTHERS. Wall Paper Deeorationso• SHOW ROOMS '614 CHESTNUT STREET; t-aint P. A. HARDING & CO. Importers and Jobbers of STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS, N 0.413 ARCH ST. _ _ WE RESPECTFULLY • CALL THE ATTENTION OR THE TRADE TO OUR STOCK OF SPRING MILLINERY GOODS. WE HAVE NOW OPEN A BEALTTIFITL ASSORTMENT 4::; French Flowers, RIBBONS, SILKS : . LACES, VEILS, &c. BERNITEDI, 726 CHESTNUT ST. niti.V.Llni • ,LAjvz . 4 )l ' 4 .7 Fourth and Arch EXHIBIT TO-DAY, SEASONABLE GOODS, From the immense public sales of last week in- • NEW YORK ANTI PHILADELPHIA.. Full Lir e of Silks. Full Line of Shawls. Glacinas, for Lanies' Suits. India Wash Silk,, S I. BlAck Bombaettes,& - c. fte. aplS-Ggi• itg;4 - FOR SALE, CHEAP.—Valuable RESI DENCE in Bnrlington. Also,DwELLrNa wi h sde yard, JEFFERSON - street. east of ' BROAD. R. S. DOBBINS, ap2l.-Nr..ts.St* No. 108 S. Fourth street. eFtA. FOR SALE.—The building and lot No. a 8 Ittn CHERRY street, south side. Lot GU feet 'front. Ics feet deep, at S 2 feet in depth widens to 7t feet to an S feet alley runnin, ,, to Oh - rry street. Apply at the office of CHRIST . ORURO El HOS PITAL, 220 WALNUT street. aroll-th-s-toGt* dp-Ait F,R SALE—A COUNTRY SEAr —Oa d SCHOOL HOUSE LANE, near .German town, a superior stone Dwelling, with all conve-' niences, stone stable and coach-house, ice-house .fcc. Several acres of grout d handsomely planted. and shaded. For particulars apply at in CHEST NUT street. ap.1.9-strp*: EXEOUTORS' SALE..—THE MODERN. built dwelling, No. del South Eighth' street, below Pine, containing in front 19 feet, and '11. 4 1 - feet in depth, to a three feet alley , • ' The house is built in the b.st manner with all the: modern improvements, having always been occn pied•by its owners; is in perfect order, and calcu lated, for a family.to talro-immediate possession,. without any expense. Price 29,500.. Terms-ac— commodating. Inquire on the premises. aphl-tn-th-x-Rtipp. DR, G. S. NAGLE, No. 3L5 SPRUCE *ie. street, respectfully informs his friends and the public in general that he has_lssociated with him Dr. A. 0' OALLAGRA-N, a proficient Operator and solicits a' continuance of that 13a tronage which bas been so lfherally bestowed on him for the last twenty-117e years. ' - Particular attention pa.d to the administration. Of. Ether. aplB.6trp§ LADIES' TRUSS &ND BRACE STORE; —Conducted by L s ches,TWELFT.I3 Street, first door ;below Race. Every article in their line elegant, easy Etna correct in make. 0. H. NEEDLES, Proprietor, attends to Gentlemen. OW the corner of WELFTYI anti RACE Streets. N. .E.,—Professional accuracy insured.. apll-atpto CORRECT eialiu TUNifitet.iT• tAi SARGENT'S °Mere for . Tuning and Repelling Pianos warm. calved at Mason lc Co. Store, 9 87IDEMSTanyr street, only. Mr. Sergeant has had Eleven Tem= factory etperience in Boston, and rive Years' env entiploymentin Philadelphia. SPEOlAL—Pitigtes ye-leeteg to sound as soft said sweet-tend neer, without rerweitr. Terms far teeing. $l. oclutups
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers