[For the Peilanelphia Evening Bulletin
DIRE ADD THE FAIE.
CEA Y BROOK.
O' beautiful month June!
With your beautiful blush of roses,
You cannot blush too soon,
Where the mighty city repoies.
We think of your coming oft,
We think of your coming gladly,
And with sighs, as your zephyrs soft,
We sigh for your going sadly.
That we pray for your peaceful dawn,
0 beautiful month, do you wonder?
When the battle-tide rolls on,
With its rush of flame and thunder ?
When the Spring and its music are dumb,
Where the charge of the foemeu is F. ouuded,
Will Summer-time melodies come ,
With a truce to the dead ana the wounded?
'Ti& not, as in halcyon prime,
We may wander the hill-sides over,
And bury our grief for a time
In the meads of 'velvety clover:
'Tie not that your winnowing L-treams
Alay mirror a sky to our gazing,
With calm and cerulean beams,
Unveiled by the sulphurous blazing.
O beautiful month of June!
• Where a reeking land reposes;
For a Nation's burning noon,
We crave your breath of roses,
To sweeten each battle air,
And mellow each mourner's 'sighing;
To float like a fragrant prayer,
O'er the beds of the wounded and dying
As glad as your golden lignt,
As wide as your verdant flushing,
To eyes bedimmed of sight,
And hearth in anguish hushing—
W here echoes the battle-call,
And hero blood is flowing,
'We pray that your peace may fall
In gifts of rich bestowing!
Oh! summon your winds to woo
The land with their warm caressing,
Till bosoms, to tenderness true,
Deny not a gift or a blessing;
Then, beautiful month of June,
When the harvest of death is ended,
How sweetly each battle-tune
And the hymn of thy praise shall be blended!
How sweetly to Freedom shall guide
The shade of thy oounteons finger,
And mark where thy roses have died,
That the gifts of their blossoming linger!
PHILADELPHIA, April 1464.
[For the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
HELP, HELP, OR WE PERISH !
This cry is coming up to us from multituds
of starving women—our country women,
citizens of Philadelphia; many of them wives,
mothers, or sisters of gallant soldiers, who have
give their lives for their country, and have
left Zeit. dear ones destitute and alone to fight
the battle of life and take part in the fierce
struggle for bread that is going on all around
us. They appeal to us not for charity, but for
, justice. Shall we longer harden our hearts
and shut our ears to the cry ? Surely not !
Surely not !
A meeting was held at the Sansom Street
Hall (on Monday night last), to consider the
wrongs of the working women, and devise
means for redressing them. Some facts were
stated, and some letters read, but they were
few in number, and conveyed no adeqbate idea
of the want and misery that surround us.
Many hundreds of letters from working women
have been received by the Association, reiter
ating the sad tale of starvation and misery, at
well as recounting the outrages they are sub
jected to by insolent officials. Though a greas
number of these letters come from those %I
gaged on Army work, there are many othhrs
who have complaints to make. One woman
says: "I work on fine flannel Store shirts now,
at $1 30 per dozen. I can make but fourteen
shirts a week. My employer had a sample
dozen made at $4, but he only gives his hand.,
$1 30." Here follows an extract from his
rules : "Any' hand who does not do her work
as well as sample, shall be told of the fault,
and receive a black mark. If they do not at
tend to this rebuke,and bring it in a second
time not so well made as sample, she shall be
discharged, and her name entered on the black
list, which is distributed to other manufacturers
all over the city; and she will be effectually
prevented from getting any work afterwards."
Further, the manufacturer from whose rules
this hasbeen selected, has tnreatened his girls
to discharge them if it is reported that they
are seen at the meetings of, or give any infor
mation to the cc Women's Relief Association"
as to the hours they work, the amount of pay
they receive, &c. And he has actually dis
charged one hand because she declined to re
linquish her right to go where she pleased, or
say what she pleased. He moreover says "that
employers will resist every effort to gain higher
wages, whether such effort be made by an ap
pear to their humanity,or an endeavor to coerce
them, and that they will crush the women to
starvation before they will consent to an ad
vance." What think you of that, Christian
people of Philadelphia ?
One woman, who has six children, is working
fora shirt maker, doing shirts at one dollar per
dozen; can make but twenty per week, work
ing eighteen hours dally. Her husband was
killed at Gettysburg.
Another, whose husband was wounded and
came home only to die, has five children, and
is working for tailors and cannot make more
than at the most $2 25 per week, working
fourteen hours; and this is certified by the
names of two of her employers who have
signed her letter. Another whose husband is
still in the army, in a Delaware regiment, has
received neither bounty nor pay for nine
months, has three children, one blind, whom
she could not leave to take the place of a ser
vant, the eldest being only six years of age.
She works for the government, and only gets
$2 16 a week for the same work that she used
to get $3 40 for, and cannot do more than
$2 16 per week by the utmost trial of her
strength.
Stilt another writes, whose wail of despair
comes up to us like the agonized cry of a lost
soul, and tells us she was once married, but,
tempted beyond her strength, she sold herself
for bread; and adds too, that hundreds like
herself, have been forced by poverty into sin.
Christian men and women, this is not romance,
but sad, sober truth, and it rests with you to
say if human -souls shall still longer be driven
to perdition whilst you sit calmly by with
folded hands, and by your silence sanction the
evil work. Yon rest calmly in your luxurious
abodes and, with doors carefully closed and
curtains closely drawn, shut out sights and
sounds distasteful; but as sure as there is ONE
above who seeth all things, so surely shall the
crime and misery of your sisters be laid at your
door. You have -no right to harden your
hearts and close your ears to their supplica
tions. To look to their welfare here and aid
in
securing it hereafter is the work set for yoar
hands to do, and look. to it, that it is not for
argoettewnaaoretr nie_glaeycetra.ed
y 'r o our time and influence
too. Do you
need.proofe of this? Go to me trßoom of the
paannittee, 735 Sansom street,e
obtain any quantity of Muse afc ry
m b o e a and
s y ti e s u a may to
evidence that women
au mu d r ia de; a l
wholesale among you by low pang murdered
Admit food.
EA,
-IMO AT THE.7I , TETY "Y.Ol{F • During.
rthe first six days of the New ,York Sanitary
'Fair 820,000 oysters,l6,ooo pounds of meat,
7,000 pounds of poutry, over 8,000 pounds of
lobsters and fr.sh,,and.6,ooo qUarts ice•cream
were consumed.
•
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1864.--TRIPLE SHEET
immemmimesomm-
AN HOUR WITH A SHAKE CHARMER,
ft min tile London Society Magazine ]
During a professional ride through 'the
station in which I am quartered, I felt some
a bat fatigued with the heat of the atm, which
was just then excessive, and ventured to call
on a friend for a short shelter, despite the full
conviction that I sheuld find him indulging in
that mid-day "siesta," so common a luxury to
the Europeans living in that climate, and yet so
fearfully productive of liver congestion, ple
thora and splenic disease.
I was not mistaken. ~N ever mind me; come
in, old boy," was my friend's salutation, which
I answered person by entering his bed-room,
darkened and cooled by artificial means.
Making my way to his bed-side, I was surprised
at seeing two very bright objects glistening in
the corner of the room. I advanced towards
them, but more quickly retired, on being as
sailed by a loud and unmistakable hiss. In
voluntarily a scream in duet was performed by
my friend and myself, and the native servants
were somewhat startled by shrieks of "A snake,
a snake! - Get a gun!"
A consultation was held—of course outside
the room,
and I need not say some distance
from the door. Various results were arrived
at, some suggested shooting, others smoking.
One, apparently more courageous than the
rest, proposed that the snake should be caught
and then destroyed. '
However, as the 'originator of this bright
idea did not seem in haste to carry his sugges
tion into practice, and as none of us wished to
deprive him-of the honor, it was agreed to send
to the native bazaar for an Indian snake
charmer.
He came, a tall, muscularnative, slip of cloth
round his waist, his hair long and matted, ex
cept on the centre of his head, which was
shaved 'close in a circle, and a turban covering
it, bearing over his shoulders two baskets and
his musical instrument, made out of a gourd
with a single bamboo pipe coming from its
upper end, and two smaller ones from its lower,
which, being pierced with holes, are played
upon like a flute, whilst the breath is blown
through the upper and single one.
Before he was allowed to enter the room he
was searched, and hii baskets and instruments
taken from him. Nothing could have been
concealed, for his clothing was reduced to its
minimum, and he only carried a short iron rod.
He was shown the hole in which we supposed
the snake to be, for now the reptile's tail had
disappeared. He lay down on the floor, and,
placing his face close to the door, exclaimed
"Burrs sap; asbit bahnt burra." (Big snake,
your honor, very big.) Without any more
preparation he commenced digging round the
hole, and removed some of the brick work. In
a few minutes he showed us the tail of the
reptile, and with sundry incantations in Ilin
doostanee and curious contortions of his body,
seized hold of the tail, and gradually drew forth
the snake. It proved to be a fine specimen of
the cobra—a black, shining, wriggling, hissing,
deadly cobra, five feet long, at the thickest part
eight inches round, with a hood measuring,
when extended, five inches across. This
reptile he handled freely whilst it was his
sing and darting its tongue out every
second. Taking it into the yard or com
pound. he released it. The reptile wriggled to
wards him, and when within a foot or so reared
itself up, spread out the enormous hood, and
prepared itself to strike at its captor. • But the
charmer was riot to be wounded. He seized .his
primitive musical instrument and commenced
very slowly to produce low and soft tones, very
harmonious; but unconnected. The snake
seemed astonished; his hood gradually col
lapsed, his head and about a foot of his body
that was raised from the ground commenced to
sway from side to side in perfect harmony with
the music, and slower and quicker as the time
was decreased or increased. As the man played
louder the. snake got more excited, until its
rapid and unusual movements had quite
exhausted it, and it subsided.
Again the charmer seized it, and quick as
lightning ran his hand up his body, holding it
firmly by the throat. By pressing on its neck
the cobra's mouth opened, and he disclosed the
fangs, poison bags and apparatus complete,
thus proving beyond a doubt that it was not a
trained or tame reptile he bad' been treating
like a plaything.
A fowl was now obtained and placed about
a foot from the reptile, which was again set free.
With the same movements it raised itself a
ftiot from the ground, spread out its hood, and
with a loud hiss, apparently of satisfaction,
darted upon and seized the fowl by the back of
the neck. Hanging there for a few seconds,it
let go its hold, and the man at the sam', in
stant seized it, as he had formerly done, by the
head. The fowl, almost instantaneously, be
came drowsy, its head falling forward and the
beak striking with considerable force into the
ground. This convulsive movement lasted ten
seconds, and then the bird lay down asif com
pletely comatose and powerless. In fifteen
seconds it gave a sudden start and fell back
quite dead.
As no deception could have been practised
in this instance. I was most anxious to see the
reptile killed; but the charmer said he would
not have it destroyed; that if it were in
jured the power he had over snakes would be
interfered with, and the next one would no
doubt bite and kill him.
However, we insisted upon seeing him made
harmless, or comparatively so, and directed the
man to remove his fangs. This he agreed to
do, and performed it in this manner: A piece
of wood was cut an Mel square, and held by
the charmer to the head of the snake; the rep
tile seized it as he had done the fowl, and with
a dexterous twist of his hand the most primi
tiie performance of dentistry was accomplished.
Tho four fangs sticking into the wood were
extracted by the roots and given to me. I have
them now, and look upon them more suicidally
pleasant than a pint of prusSic acid or a cask of
white arsenic.
1,,111.L ) ti
Vb)
47 WRIGHT & SIDDALL \te l •
•
No. 119 Market Street.
Between Front and Second streets.
0. W. WRIGHT. P. H. SIDDALL.
DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND
GENERAL STORFREEPERS
Can find at our establishment a fall as
sortment of Imported and Domestic Drags,
pepular Patent Medicines, Paints, floal
Oil, Window Glass, Prescription Vials,
stc. at as low prices as genuine Irst class
goods can be sold.
FINE ESSENTIAL OILS
for Confectioners, in full variety, and of
the best quality.
Cochineal, Bengal Indigo, Madder, Pot
ash, -Cudbear, Soda Asti, Alum 9 011 of
Vitriol, Annatto , Copperas, Extract of
Logwood, Ac., FOE DYERS' use, always
On hand, at lowest net cash prices.
PURE SPICES FOR FAMILY USE,
Ground expressly for our sales, and to
Which we invite attention of those in want
of reliable articles.
Also, INDIGO, STARCH, MUSTARD,
of extra qttaiity.
Orders by mail, or city post, pal meri
With prompt attention, or special quota.
bons will b• fusiAshed whew:requested.
WEIGHT is SIDDALL.
Wholesale Drug Warehouse,
3.4yrpi No. fil9 Market street. above Pion
DR. SCOTT' S
LIVERY STABLES,
or avenue, between Buttonwood and
streets, Philadelphia.
No Horse that can injure another will be ad.
mitted. Livery to be paid before a Horse leaves er
is taken away. Boarders receive medical' attend
ance gratis. Carriages, Wagons and Saddle Horses
flyre. 'New customers for these are germs rpeot
requested to bring a reference. Tmod
•rate. but cash pennants. felfiT3m6
ATEIIS.—A 0,0o , 0 of 000,000 for sale b 7 IL AL,
l ii O VOIRII Poe Emit witart
CLOTHING.
SPRING OF 1864.
EXTENSrit CLOTHING HOUSE
Nos. 303 & 305 Chestnut street,
PHILADELPHIA
.4•••
CD
CD
66 .
ra
55 The facilities of this house for doing
cu
=3 business are such that they can conft- 4 "4
,:-_)
.erz dently claim for It the leading position r a
co among the Tailoring Establishments of fl )
Philadelphia. They, therefore, invite
cit
0 the attention of gentlemen of taste to en
c>
05 their superb stock of REA,DY-EUIDE
CLOTHING, cut by the best artists,
•
trimmed and made equal to Customer
cu
C.O
az Work—AND AT
0.4 Popular Prices.
I - 4
..•' They have also lateAy added a OTIS- Ei
--*
They have
1 - = l, TOM DEPARTMENT where the latest rg,
5 novelties may be found embracing
4.)
some fresh from London and Paris.
= El
PERRY & CO.,
303 and 305 Chestnut st.
Custom Depal tment, 303 Chestnut s
mh2B-tf rp§
ENTERPRISE MILLS
ATWOOD, RALSTON & COs '
ELAPDFACTURERS AND WHOTORR 41 4
DEALERS IN
CA RPETING%
Oil Cloths,
&c.,
Warehouse, 619 Cheithut Stria
AND
616 Jayna Street- tebl4rai
1864. SPRING 1864
GLEN ECHO MILLS,
GERMANTOWN, PA.
M'CALLITIVI & CO.,
Manufacturers, Importers and While
sale Dealers
nv
CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, &o.
Warehouse, 509 Chestnut st, l
Opposite Independence Hall.
- - -
SPECIAL NOTICE.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
M'CALLUM & CO,
Be g leave to inform the public that they bay
leased the old established Oa.-pet Store,
No. 519 CHESTNUT STREET .
141. pposite Independence Hall,
FOR
A RETAIL DETARTMEXT,
Where they are now openin g
A NEW STOCK,
. 07P
IMPORTED AND AMERIGAN:OARPETB,
Embracin g the choicest patterns of
AXMINSTER,
T TAPESTRY oAR
ROYAL WILTON, PETS,
VELVET, BRUSSELS OARPNTIF
VENE lANS.
To g ether with a full assortment of everything
pertaining to the Carpet Business. ja3o-3in
ARCH STREET
CARPET
WAREHOUSE
The subscriber has just received a well-selected
stock of
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
CARPETINGS,
FOR SPRINO TRADE.
JOS. BLACKWOOD,
inhlB.2m 832 AROR Street, below Ninth.
11==lth
;We offer to persons wishing always to carry the
4, OORIZEOT TINE," a variety of first-class
makers, "Andemais," ' ‘l.Turgensen, "Cooper"
iNardjll, ioOnrYoiSier, " and others, adding the
advantage ofareliableguarantee to each Watch sold.
FARR & BROTHER, Importers,
apl3.wsm at§ 324 CHESTNUT St. below 4th st.
e7oTONB LIGNtraraTAB, NOW LANDING
from Br. bark Thomas Ballett. , • Palma* br
TJALLETT & QL 129130mA ram Ono
Lyon's Hathairon.
ICathairon is from the Greek word - iltathro.,"
or Olathairo." signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate
and restore. This ankle is what its mane sign'.
nes. For preserving; restoring and beantifving
the human hair it is the most remarkable prepara
tion in the world. It is again owned and put up
by the original proprietor, and is now made with
the same care, skill and attention which gave it a
sale of over one million bottles per annum.
It is a most delightful hair dressing.
It
hair ric
insinuates scurf and dandruff.
It keepshe head cool and clean.
It makes theh, soft and glossy.
It prevents the hair from falling of and turning
gray.
it restores hair npon bald heads
• Any lady or gentlem values a beautiful
bead of hair should us Lyons Kathairon. It is
known and used throng,hout the civilized world.
Sold by all respectable dealers.
DENAS S. BARNES & CO., New York.
HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.
This Is theost delightful and extraordinary ar.
tide ever discovered. It changes the sun ournt
lace and hands to a pearly satin texture of ra
vishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of
youth, and the disringue appearance so inviting In
the city belle of fashion. It remo yes tan, freckles,
pimples and roughness of the skin, leaving the
complexion fresh, transparent and smooth. It
contains no material injurious to the skin. Pa
tromzed by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere
Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N.Y.
Address all orders to
Demas S. Barnes & Co., New York.
HEIMSTREET'S
TniThitablO Hair Restorative.
NOT• A DYE
But restores gray hair to Its original color, by sup
plying the capillary tubes with us,bral suste
nance, impaired by age or disease. All inttantei
no.oll3 dyes are composed of Lunar caustic, destroying
the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford of
themselves no dressing. Heimstreet' a inimitable
Cototing not only restores hair to its natural color
by an easy process, but gives the hair a
Luxuriant Beauty,
promotes its growth, prevents its falling off,eradi
etttes dandruff, and imparts health and pleasant
ness to the head. It has stood the test of time, being
the ortginal Nair Coloring, and is constantly in
creasing in favor. Used by both gentlemen and
ladies. It is sold by all respectable dealers, or can
be procured by them of the commercial agents, I).
S. BARNES & CO., at/ Broadway, New York.
Two sires, 50 cents and St.
Mexican Mustang Liniment.
The parties in Sc Louis and Cincinnati, who
have been Counterfeiting the Caustang Liniment
under pretence of proprietorship, have been tho
roughly estopped by the Courts. To guard !trains
further imposiuon, I have procured from the U.S
Treasury, a private steel plate revenue stamp,
whichis placed over the top of each bottle. Each
stamp bears the far simile of my - ignature, and
without which the article is a Counterfeit, den
gerons and worthless imitation. Examine every
bottle. This Liniment has been in use and grow
ing in 1:15 or ler manyyears. There hardly exists
•-inlet on tile habitable Globe that does not con
ta. • evidence of its wonderful effects. It is the
best emollient in the world. With Its present im
proved ingredients, Its effects upon man and beast
are perfectly remarkable. Sores are healed, pains
relieved. lives saved, valuable animals made use
lu, and untold ills assuased. For cuts, bruises.
sprains, rheumatism, swellings, bites, cnts,caken
breasts, straited horses, etc, it is a Sovereign Re
medy that should never be dispensed with. It
should be in every family. Sold by ail Druggists.
leis-tutti s ems D. S. BARNES, New York.
- - - - - -
EW MOURNING STORE.
The undersigned would respectfully announce
that they are now receiving their
SPRING AND,SUMMER STOCK
OF
Mourning goods,
SUCH AS
Rareges, Mozambiques,
Crape Maretz, Organdies,
Ernanis, Poplins,
(3renadines, Valencias,
Talmatmes, • Lawns,
Challie, Mohairs.
Florentine, Foulards. /cc., &o.
ALSO—ciIIAWLS, Shetland, Grenadine, Silk,
Barege,Lace, Tissue, ac., Etc.
MATLES of the newest siyles.
A splendid assortment of LIGHT STIRS
always on hand.
M. & A. MYERS & CO..
fe27skwihn 926 CHESTNUT Street.
THEODORE E. APPLE,
GAUGER AND COOPER,
no.. lid and 104 GATZMER STREET,
(Between Front and Second and Walnut
Chestnut Streets, )
PHILADELPHIA.
Imitation Brandy Casks always on hand.
Casks, Barrels and Kegs. always on hand3e
made to order tan-17
'WILE 7.: I R WILSON • S HIGHRST PREIII
SEWING-MACHINES
THE CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST, AND BEST.
Salesroom; 704 Chestnut Street, above 7th.
4
8 7 BANKERS. 4 ,
itichange on England, Franca aid
Germany,
7 3-10-5-20 Loan and Coupons.
OEBTA , WATES INDEBTEDNESS,
QUARTERNASTKEVS
CHECKS AND VOUCHERS,
American and Foreign Gold,
STOCKS AND LOANS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD
sir Orders by Mail attended to. a 3-17
5-20 COUPONS,
DUE IST MAY,
BOUGHT.
ORDERS BY MAIL OR EXPRESS ATTBNDRD TO.
aP/4-3/11§ DREXEL & CO.
C. B. WRIGHT dip CO.,
No. 142 South Third Street,
OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE,
Dealers in Government and State Securities,
Quartermasters' Checks and Vouchers, and Cer
tificates of Indebtedness.
Orders for the purchase and sale of Stocks and
Loam' romptiy executed. mh2B lmf
- - - - -
DATES. -20 pails Dates landing, and for sale
by. JOS. B. BOSSIER, & 00.. 110 South
virbarvest
" tl ft f • Oasts, for
sale by JOS. B. BUSELEZ .& 00.• ne
bath WharTet
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
OF
PHILADELPHIA.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT
UNITED STATES.
10-40 LOAN.
This Bank has been authorized and is now pre
pared to receive subscriptions to the
NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN,
This Loan, Issued under authority of an act or
Congress approved March 3, 1161, provides for the
issue of Two Hundred Millions of Dollar
(6200,000,000) United States bonds, redeemable
after ten years, and payable forty years from date,
rs cdru, dated March 1, 1161, bearing interest a
the rate of
5. PER CENT.
per annum IN COIN, payable semi-annually on al
bonds over 8100 and on Bonds of 8100 and less,
annually.
Subscribers will receive either Registered or
Coupon Bonds as they may prefer.
REGISTER/3D BONDS Will be issued of the denomi
nations of fifty dollars, (850, lone hundred dollars,
(8100,) live hundred dollars, (8500,) one thousand
dollars, (81,000,) five thousand dollars, (85,000,)
and ten thousand dollars, (810,000). Couiort
BONDS of the denominations of fifty dollars, (850,
one hundred dollars, (8100,) five hundred dollars,
(8500,) and one thousand dollars, (81,000.)
INTEREST
will commence from date of subscription, or the
accrued interest from the first of March can be
paid in coin, or, until further notice, in 17. S.
notes or notes of National Banks, adding (50) fifty
per cent. to the amount for premium.
COUPON BONDS NOW BEADY FOB DB
LIVERY.
C. H. CLARK,
mh:29-tf
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE
10-40 LOAN ,
Received by the
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
OF PHILADELPHIA, AT
FRANKFOR D.
This Bank has been designated by the SECRE
TARY OF THE TREASURY as a.
DEPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS,
AND A
FINANCIAL AGENT
OF THE UNITED STATES,
And authorized to receive subscriptions to the
NEW UNITED STATES LOAN, bent ing Interest
at the rate of
FIVE PER CENT
per annum IN COIN. Bonds from S5O to $lO,OOO.
Interest to commence either with the date of the
bonds. March Ist, itt6-1, or at the date of subsciip
uon, at the option of tae enbscribers.
WILLIAM H. RHAWN,
apls-ImB CASHIER
Fourth National Bank
OF PHILADELPHIA
CAPITAL 8100,000,
With the Privilege of Increasing to
$500,000.
WTI. P. HAMM, President.
ALBERT C ROBERTS, Vice President.
SAMUEL IILsoiIIULLAN, Cashier.
Director..
Wm P. Hamm, William:Brooks,
Albert C. Roberts, D. W. Bradley,
James 0 kkelah John Fareira,
William S. Stokley.
The FOITB.TH"NATIONAL BANK IS NO
OPEN, at
723 Arch Street,
for the transaction of a general banking btu:Wawa.
upon the usual terms.
Collections made on all points at the very lowest
rates.
Subscriptions received for the United States
10.40 BONDS.
SAMUEL J. ALtoMULL,e,R.
oAsurza.
:4)13 - 104
NEW LOAN.
U: S. 10-10 9
JAY COOKE & CO.
Offer for Sale the
NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN ,
BEARING FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST IN
COIN, redeemable any time after TEN YEARS at
the pleasure of the Government, and payable
FORTY YEARS after date.
BOTH COUPON . ;AND REGISTERED
BONDS are issued for this Loan of same denomi
nations as the 5-20's. The interest on sso's and
8100's payable yearly; on all otheidenominations,
half yearly. The 10-40 Bonds are dated March 1,
1e64. The hall-yearly interest falling due Septem
ber Ist and March Ist of each year; until Ist Sep.
tember, the accrued Interest from let of March is
required to be paid by purchasers in Dole or 1E
LEGAL ctrunimov, adding fifty per cent, for pre
nnum until further notice.
ALL OTHER GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
JAY COOKE &CO.,
mh2o-tf,rp§ 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
s , A..2v 4th
:O No. 16 CiL
Al SOUTH THIRD 9T. 9
O BANKERS & BROKERS.
412
SPECIE, STOCKS,
Quartermasters' Vouchers and Cheeks;
AND ALL
GOVERNMENT GEOURITDM
BOUGHT AND. HOLD.
Commission Paper Warehouse.
FARRELL;. IRVING & CO.,
510 MINOR STREET.
Manufacturers of ROLL WRAPPRR-4, DOUBLE
and SINGLE BIEDIUM: OAP and OROWN
MANILLA, on band, or made to order.
Highest price paid for Wipe in large or small
quantities. mb2-3m4
'WORSTED YARN.—Tioa. 13 and 36 of sups-
TTrior quality, for sal by
110.64 f EiOTECITIMFEULECOs
OE THE
PRESIDENT.
.1 1 , WORK. & CO,
__-
SAMUEL - NW. LAPSLEIN
STOOK BROKER:
No: 40 South Third !Street;
Stock bought tut -CommlSSlOlt In Phlladit
OWL New York. Boston and Baltimore. te264lm
STOCKS.
Oil, Mining, Railroad and Other
STOCKS,
Bought and Sold at BROKERS' BOARD.
SMITH & RANDOLPH
16 South Third street;
rah.26-2ms
G. F. WORK & CO.
U. S. COUPONS
BOt GET AT HIGH PREMIUM.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
20 South Third Street.
rahmtmyias
G. F. WORK & CO.
JOHN C. CAPP & SON,. -
STOCK AND NOTE BROKERS,
No. 23 South Third Street;
Directly opposite the Mechanics' Bank,
Government Loans, Stocks and Bonds
Bought and Sold on Commission at the Board of
Brokers.
MONEY INVESTED
AND
NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED
ON THE BEST TERMS. fell-km
EXCHANGE ON LONDON,
FOB SELLS
In Sums to Suit. I)7_
MATTHEW T. MILLER & CO.,
No. 45 South Third street:
STOCKS
Bought and Bold on Commits'.
Matthew T. Miller 6 Co..
(13-ta No. 45 South Third rt.
G. F. WORK & CO.
GOLD,
SIIIVER, AND
BANK NOTES
WANTED.
DE HAVEN & BEG ,
20 souls THIRD ft
G. F. WORK &
BANKERS
STOCK COMMISSION BROKERS,
48 SOUTH THIRD STREET;
mats-6mo
STOCKS AND
BOUGHT AND SOLD
ON COMMISSION.
DE HAVEN
.& BRO.;
reB 20 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
- - - -
JOHN - HORN, JR.,
Stock Commission Broker?
140 SOUTH THIRD ST.
UP STAIRS, Bhilaclelphia.m
REFERENCTES-Idessrs. Thos. A. Biddle &
Co. S. Whelen & Co.. Dishy & Om, Ale xan .
der Biddle Esq., (3 - . M. Troutman, Eaq Ness=
Caw, Xacialester & CO.,Hem7 J.
1. P. Hutchinson, Esq., D. B. Cummins, sq.,
Drexel ft Irinx & Sons . N. T. fe.l.S.ana
-
FOR SALE.
The Three• Story Brick Dwelling s
No. 510 SOUTH TENTH STREET.
Has THREE-STORY BACK BIIILD/NGS.
DIODE= IMPiIOYEZENTS.
= Lot 18 by 87 Feet
1110• Only a =ail part of (bah required.
tsr INEZITINE ON THE PEES; 614-131