BITSINEISS NOTICES.
DYE!I • it i y i
D efflaMELf}ti r •
yrs is the best in the World. The on' AT H ars ae r ,
Tres and Beiiabts Dyelmown. This splendid Hal;
De is perfect—al:MO Red , Rus t :f or Grey Hair,
isistantly to a Glossy Black or Nal-„ e x Brows " with.
ggi Injuring the Hair or Staini ,- .4 the skin,
leaving
firs hair soft and beautiful• i".aparts fresh *vitality,
frequently restoring its pr
_ s tifle color, and rectifies
ms 111 effects of bad Dy"Js. Tile genuine is signed
Warier& A. BATCHIPIm, all others are mere imi
tations, and shou l d - oe avoided. Sold by all Druz
thrtst._&°• FA C T ORY-81 BAR CLAY street, N.
"g. .
Hew Toilet Cream for dressing
tas rlatr..
seltheißcurg'lizwPlo K aglowiti
that their Mantraetory of First-Class
o Fortes is nova lufull operation. The general
galletsetion their many Pianos, sold already, meet
Wt by competent judges, enables them to assert
SlOnfidezitly that their Piano Fortes are not sur-
Wined by any manu.thea. red in the United States.
ram respectfully invite the musical public to call
land examine their inezuments, at the Sales Room,
'lO. 48 North Third Street. Full guarantee given,
aid prices moderate.
LEH.MH LOVNEIT MOUNTAIN AND
Maws nwrsit, w Ears Anast., oarefnuy
aeleoted and prepared for family use, free from
n/ate and dust, ittlivered promptly and warranted
to give in/A:Satisfaction, at prices as low as the
/Meat for a goal article. Luxe COAL for found.
VW, and Olin . au J. COAL for steam purposes, at
Rholesate prices. An assortment of lirmlonv,
OLE and Prna WOOD, kept constantly on hand.
4,L10, an excalent article of BLACKSMITH' El GOAL,
delivered Dos of carting to any part of the city. A
OW of this coal will secure your custom. Send
your ordinal() THOMAS S CAKELL,
Ofdoes, ES Walnut street.
Lombard and y Tvrenty-futh street.
Worth Penns.
fine stoet wharflvaniaßailroad, Schuylkill.and Kanner street
TEED COLD SPRING- ICE COMPANY.
Micas and Depots as above.
Wagons run in all the paved limits of the Con
°Mated City and in the Twenty-fourth Ward.
MASON PIANOS.
TVIT.Trir s •
•
07,5 1
CABINET
ORGANS. PIANOS.
J. E. GO
Seventh and I:Mestuut.
INOELic CO. 28
(TZOK 00. 7 S
CABINET ORGANS.—
These beautiful instruments are used
by Gottschalk in all of his Concerts
throughout the country, and pronounced by Wm
and thousands of the best artists in America, THE
V/WEBT REED INSTRIIKENTS , IN THE WORLD. They
ere rapidly superseding Melodeons.
For Ban in'Philadelphia, only by J. E. GOULD,
Seventh and Chestnut,
ELECTRICITY.--Oancer, Goitre, Tumors,
and all foreign growths, cured by special guaran
tee, at the Electrical Institute, 1220 WALNUT
Street, Philadelphia.
GENTLEMEN'S HA W TE.-Ail the newest
and best styles for Spring ear, in Felt, Silk and
Cassimere, will be found at WARBURTON'S,
No. 430 Chestnut street, next door to the Post Office.
A NEW LEA,E OF LIFE.
ANEW .L.EASE OF LIFE
_ -
Dr. Rulway' s Pills have granted me a new lease
of life. For fifteen years I have suffered with
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Indigestion . I have taken
a cart load Of pills of different makes, but the re
lief afforded by their operation was at the cost of
severe suffering from Piles. If I stopped taking
these pills one week, the old difficulty would
trouble me. lat last struck a vein of gold, in Rad
way' s Pills—the first dose acted go differently from
all other pills, that I hoped for a cure—six boxes
made a new man of me; I am completely cured.
No straining, no piles, no weakness followed their
use. I gained strength with their use. I have not
taken any physic for over a year, and am as rugged,
strong and hearty asn bear.
JAMES W. FOSDICK,
Clinton Town,Clinton county, N. Y.
Dr. Radway's Medi cines are sold by Druggists
everywhere. RADWAY is CO.,
87 Maiden Lane, New York.
HIGGINS'S BRIGHT THOUGHT.
BY THB BARD OP TOWBB. HALL.
T. Higgins, I esteem, in troth,
To be a 'very worthy youth,
i7eady, industrious and grave;
But yet, his turnof mind is such,
Tb at he appears somewhat too much
Engrossed in trying how to save.
He, from.the earnings of each day, •
Had in his trunk, snug stowed away,
Of greenbacks .quite a mighty roll;
And, though his dress so shabby grew,
That it raised mirth and pity, too,
Thonghtsof his treasure cheered his soul.
But lately, when the journals told
Of the great rise in price of gold,
Higgins perused it with a start.
'My greenbacks—oh, what keen distress!
Each day in worth are growing less;
To hoard them is a foolish plrt.
mast at once my. cash invest
In that way which shall prove the best;
But, to begin, I'll lay out some
In genteel clothes at TOWER HALL,
That kind of property won't fall
In worth, whate' er disaster come!"
We have the largest and best assortment of Olcift
ing in Philadelphia, of all styles, kinds and sizes,
including a full asscrrtintne of Youths' and Boys'
Clothing. TO WER HALL,
SIS Market street,
BENNETT & CO.
. .
EVENING BULLETIN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1864.
THE SUMMER CAMPAIGN.
There are but few strategic newspaper
writers nowadays. The scores of campaigns
planned in leading editorials, during the past
three years, all failed to be carried out. Our
generals had different ideas from our mili
tary editors, and refused to take their ad.
_ -
vice. Or, when they did, by chance, take
—it, something turned up to bring defeat
instead of victory. On the other hand, our
great victories have generally been won in
total violation of the plans of journalists
and civilians. Farragut followed no such
plans when he captured the forts near the
mouth of the Mississippi and moved up to
New Orleans. Grant at first tried the plans
praised by newspaper writers for taking
Vicksburg, and failed. He subsequently
took it by,pursuing a course which critics
pronounced very unwise. , So in the battles
of Lookout Mountain and Mission Ridge,
he violated all the directions given him by
the newspaper men, and' won a splendid
victory.
At this time, when the grandest cam
paign of the war is Wont to commence,
we see no strategic editorials except in the
columns of certain New York papers, which
persevere in their work of moving armies
and fighting battles with pens and types,
with a persistence which does credit to their
assurance. But yet, the actual military
plans of Lieutenant-General Grant are as
our civilian .
complete a mystely to our civilian strate
gists as they seem to be to the rebels in
Richmond. He has been repoited as send
ing a large army to North Carolina, to
Hilton Read, to the James River, to the
York River, to the Rappahannock, to the
Shenandoah Valley and to various other
points. But he has done no one of these
things, and so well does he conceal what he
is really doing, that nobody knows any
thing of his plans. It is known, however,
that he has, al large army, and the appear
ance of certain corps, divisions andbrigades
in unexpected places shows that he is
moving and intends doing something v ery
soon.
The disasters at Olustee, at Pleasant Hill
at Fort Pillow and at Plymouth have been
partly owing to bad luck, but chiefly to the
bad policy ,of scattering our f9rces. In
Virginia, at least, that policy seem to 1"-tave
been abandoned, and the better-one e i • ' con _
centration has been adopted. For this we
have to thank Lieutenant-Gener.si grant,
and lee look upon it as the forerunner of a
great victory. Until General. Lee's army is
defeated, we can make. no, progress in the
suppression 'of the reberilon. Washington
is continually threatened, and there is danger
of new invasions of; Maryland and• Pen
nsylvania. An array sufficient to overwhelm
Lee's is indispensable, - and we hope and
beli , eve that Grant will have such an army.
Bit nobody knows, and nobody need know,
What are his plans for moving it. Enough
that the people and the Government have
confidence in his ability to lead it to'a great
and decisive victory, which shall' more than
compensate for the losses we have suffered
this Spring.
TEE REBEL TREASURY.-
The Petersburg (Va.) Express of the 23d
inst. says that instructions have been given
to the First Auditor of the Rebel Treasury
Department to remove his bureau from
Richmond to 'Montgomery. The hegira was
to take place next week, according to the
same authority. If the rebels-had decided
to remove their stores, provisions or muni
tions to the safer shades of 3pntgomery,
one would think it a wiser measure ; but
their Treasury ! The idea of .carting for
hundreds of miles the tons of worthless
notes and bonds which constitute the
entire assets of that; "bureau" is rather
ridicUlous. The cost of their transportation
alone will nearly amount to their value, and
a fresh and heavy issue will be required to
foot the bill as soon as the First Auditor
sits down in his new office.
The report of: the removal comes from a
rebel source and is probably entitled to
credit. If so, it shows that the position of
Richmond is growing very critical as Gene
ral Grant's combinations for its capture as
sume form and coherence, and as the stir of
the new campaign begins to ring more
loudly in the ears of the rebel leaders on the
banks of the James. The portents will
soon gather far more thickly, and they will
be ominous of far greater peril to the capital
of the Confederacy than it has been in at any
previous period of this gigantic war. ,
TEE TAX BILL
The uncertainty which still exists con
cerning the action of Congress in respect to
the proposed tax on sugar and molasses is
deranging the trade in these two articles of
commerce. While the retail market is al
most bare, there are very large quantities of
both commodities in first harids. There
have been numerous heavy arrivals of late
from Cuba, and they generally—remain at
the wharves or in store awaiting the final
action of Congress. The effect of such ac
tion will probably be to reduce the present
high prices at retail ; while the passage of
the tax bill will have a corresponding effect
upon the price of gold. Congress should
not hesitate to tax heavily and to tax
promptly.
MUSICAL
THE GRAND OPERA FOR THE FAIR:- The
Philadelphia public is to be treated to a series
of operatic and other musical performances,
under the auspices et, the Committee on Music
of the Great Central Fair, the like of which has
never been equalled in America and never sur
passed anywhere. The —rehearsals have been
going on for some time, and 'the preparations
of scenery, costumes, &c., are all on the
grandest and most liberal scale. There will be
a chorus of from sixty to one hundred, an or
chestra nearly as large, and the principal artists
are the best English opera singers to be fonnd
in the country. The first performance will be
early in May, when a new grand opera by Wil
liam H. Fry will be produced. It is called
Notre Dame, and the story is from Victor Hu
go's novel of that name. Those who have heard
the rehearsals speak of the music as uncom
monly fine. The dramatic situations are also
admirable, and the mise en scene will surpass
anything ever attempted in this country. The
opera of Mariiana, by Wallace, and The Bohe
mian Girl, by Balfe, will also be performed in
the same style of splendor. In addition, there
will be, during May, several oratorios, in which
all our musical societies, native and German,
will assist. Such musical entertainments will
create a sensation and be worth traveling hun
dreds of miles to hear.
THE HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY.-ThIS
favorite society will give their third and last
Concert of the season this evening. The
Grand Oratorio of Judas Maccabaeus will be
performed as only the Handel and Haydn can
do it. This society has done more this season
than any. Choral Society has ever — done before
in one season. They gave the Messiah on
Christmas night for their first Concert, repeated
it for the Christian Commission, and in one
week got up the Creation, for the same lauda
ble purpose. The two concerts realized over
eight hundred dollars for the Commiiiion. At
their second concert they gave the beautiful
oratorio of Mendelssohn, The Hymn of Praise,
and now they give Judas Mctccabaeus, making
four Oratorios in one season. The members
and managers of tli9 society are all enlifited in
the great performances that are shortly.to be
given for the benefit of the Sanitary Commis
sion, so that even after this concert, they still
are ready to assist in-the good work- for the
soldiers
MR. CARL WOLFSOHN will give his next cla,ssi
cal concert in the Foyer of the Academy of
Music, on Saturday nest at 121 o'clock. The
programme is one of the best ever presented.
SIGNOR ilmoNota will give a second and final
concert in Concert Hall, on Saturday evening.
He will be assisted by Miss Laura Harris, Sig
nor Dragoni, the fine new barytone,and several
other artists.
SIGNOR. PERELLI'S CONCERT for the Sanitary
Fair will take place at the Musical Fund Hall
on Friday evening. Although the price of
tickets is - two dollars, yet the cause, and the
general desire to hear the distinguished ama
teurs who are to sing, has led to a great de
mand, and there will be a large and fashionable
audience.
MR. JAMES E. MI3R.DOCH Will give one of his
.
Patriotic Reailings at y , the, Academ of *tote,
at 8 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, for the bone
fit of the families of soldiers and seamen and
the Volunteer Refreshment Saloons . . ' We ex-
Red to.pee a crowded house . ,_ _ -
THE DATU:f TIVENINI3:BULLETII4 PRILADELPRIA; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 1864.
LARGE POSITLVE SALE OF DRY GOODS
-:STRAW GOODS, OARPETS,AWATLINGS, &c.
John BkMyers & Co., Auctioneers,. Nos. 232 and
231 Market street, will to-morrow (Thursday)
morning, April 28tb, hold a valuable sale of Dry
oods, Straw Goods 2 Carpets, Mattings, , by
'catalogue. on Four Months' Credit and part for
cash, embracing about 725 packages and lbts of
American, -British, French, German and Swiss,
comprhung
-3/5 pieces Indigo Blue, Black and Col Ars Broad
Cloths; Mations, Coatings, Tweeds, Satinets &c.
3400 dozen Cotton Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts,
Shirts, Drawers, &c.
39 cases Palm Bats, Shaker Hoods, &c.
55 packages Domestic Goods.
Also, Linen Goods, Tire.ss Goode, Shawls, Silks,
Handkerchiefs, Silk Ties, Boop and Balmoral
Skirts, Spool Cotton, Stock of Goods, &c.
Also, at Uri o' clock precisely, with which the
sale will commence, about 67 pieces Carpets and
Canton Mattings, &c.
EXTENSIVE SALE OF REAL ESTATE NM`
_
,
JAB A. rytxxxiAn's sale next Wednesday, at
the Exchange, comprises a very large amount of
property,to be sold without any reservation:what
ever The catalogue will be issued earlier than
usual this week, to afford a more ample opportu
laity for examination. nere are large squares of
ground on C./venue and Markel streets, 240. Ward;
the valuable estate 01 the IiCtIaeERTON COAL COM
PANY Luzern° county; a VALUABLE STORE,.NO:
210 OHE.,TNIIT STREET. Also, .Detiralge Daoliiags,
Onorum RENTS, a number of-,properties at Ger
mantown and Chestnut Rill, altogether a very
large sale..
AUCTION NOTICE-SALE OF BOOTS AND
The early attention or buyers is invited to the
1 trge and attractive sale of 1,000 cases Boots,
Shoes. Brogans, Balmorals,, Gaiters. Slippers
Cavalry. Boats, Ice., to be sold by catalogue, for
cash, to morrow morning; by Philip Ford & Co ,
Auctioneers, at their store, Nos. 525 Market and
522 Commerce streets. ' .
tX7' Sale to commence at 10 o' clock precisely
PORTRAITS--True in ezzressioa andteatures,
and life-like coloring. See and obtain an in
valuable Likeness B. F. REIMER'S superior
Life-size PHOTOGRAPHS, in 011, at cm ARCH
street.
-- DATENT TOOL and AWL HANDLES con
taining from 6to 20 tools, all fitting into one
bandit.. and a variety cf Boys' and Gentlemen's
Tool Chests, for sale at TRUMAN & SHAW'S,
Ninth (Eight Thirty-five) Market street. below
Ea EIBIER' S COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS, for
IL St 00, are unsurpassed in style, quality and
coloring, and at charges within the means of all.
Go to the Popular Galleryi SECOND. street, above
Green,'
'Et YLET-SETTING MACHINES of several
patterne, and a variety of Punch Plyers and
Punches, for sale by TRUMAN .k SHAW, No. 535
(Eight Thtrty-fivel Market street. below Ninth.
CARI ES DE VISITE .— B. F. REIMER. eau
suit you with any style. His specimens em
brace many pleasing and natural. Winn, you de
sire any, try him. 624 ARCH street.
IFE OF HAIR by baying lt cat at Koe.e's
. SHAVING 'SALOON, Northeast scorner
Exchange P• act and Dock street. it*
CO
I
L
! ! COB •ETS! ! !—MADAME A.
BARATE2 has just received from Paris, a
superb lot of light, strong Corset Material, for
summer wear. Madame B.'s Corsets are univer
sally sdmired for their superior finish, eleganze of
fit, and durability. Ladies are advised to call
and procure &pair of her Corsets bsfore hiving
their spring dresses made up.
MADAME A. BABATET,
a t 7. Ime 116 South FIFTEENTH street.
n 1 PA.ETNERSHIP.—Ttie undersigned tsar
Aj THIS DAY formed a copartnership for the
carrying on ef the Produce Commission Business,
unlit'. the firm of ESLER t JENNINGS, a: No.
6 South WATER street.
LEWIS H. ECLEE,
CHARLES JENNINGS.
APRIL 27th, arr27.3t.*
CBITTEN DEN'S 0051 , 31XE/0! PIL COLLEGE,
637 CH ESTI% U street, corner of Seventh.
Establisb d 1614 Incorporated 1655.
Young Men fully prepared for the Cltiunting
Hcnee and Business Life.
THE COL ESE OF INSTRUCTION INCLUDEi
Houk-keeping in all its different branches.
Penmanship, Plain and Ornamental.
Commercial Calculations, Ekisiness Forms, Com
mercial Lair, Detecting Counterfeit Notes, &c.
Stucents instructed separately, and received at
any time. No vacatior s. -
In the practical va ue of its well-tried course of
instruction, and in real advantages to business
min, this institution is unequaled.
During the past year nearly five hundred stu
dents were in attendance, many of them alreadyengaged ih our largestmercantile houses.
ef.talogues, containing terms, Inc, furnished
gratis. on application.
ap27-I tO S. H. CRI rTENDE N IC CO.
LL -D EA BLACKL — LACE POINTES.—New A
portation per steamer Etna opened this morn
ing —GEO. W. VOGEL, No. 1016 eliEsr:v UT
Street, has just opened as above One hundred and
Eighty-fhtee more Real Black Lace Pointes, mak
ing one of the largest, handsomest And cheapest
stocks in the country beyond any dispute. The
assortment now comprises Good Pointes from $9O
to $5OO, careful selections of cheap Pointes as well
as some exhibition goods 4 tExtra.Fine:"- also RIO
Real Lace Parasol Covers; some tine Veils, Sashes,
Bathes, rich Guipure lusertings for trimming
dresses, with Sashes to match; also 1,000 pieces of
narrow Guipure Laces of French manufaature,
handsome goods that will outwear the flimsy soft
German goods; Real Guipure Mask Veils, and'
many novelties in good Laces of the current styles
in Paris Ibis oason.
SPECIAL NOTICE.—This Is the last case of
goods the subscriber can expect to pass under the
present tariff. and until the new tariff' goes Into of-.
feet I will offer these goods at old rates. Buyers
wanting really good goods will please keep In mind
that I import tbese goods. Ido not pay tribute to
say New York importer, and I will give at retail
to my customers all possible advantages. ap26-61
FR SALE. — , 2 t•arreis best SO UTELERN
1 For terms apply to
PETER WRIGHT & SONS,
5p26 If) 115 Walnut Street.
$3 500 FOR : ALE—A first-class ground
_ _ ,rent, payable in silver.
J. HAYS - OARSON.
ap26-4lrp* 251 N. Ninth street.
THE GREAT UENTE AL FAIR --tlubscrip-
I tion sor donations for Committee of ONE D sr's
labor, income or rever.ne,received daily by JOHN
W. 01,A(3 -HORN, Treas. , Office No. 1113 S. Seventh
at., Phila. LET ALL PROMPTLY RESPOND. Sub
scriptions and remittances by mail dale recolpted
for and acknowledged. apt: '-26t-rp*
TOBEKEEPERS AND OTHERS ABOUT
0 giving "one day's revenue" to the Falr, please
call or send for Show Cards, &c. (gratuitous), at
Office No. 11 S. SEVENTH street. ap23.2
RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR SVEOULA
TORS—For sale.—A large VALUABLE
PROPERTY of two hundred acres of ground, sit
uate in the FIRST and TWENrY.SIXTH IVardq,
having a front of twenty-tour hundred feet on each
side of Broad street. with a front of twelve bun
dre& feet on League Island or Second Street Rout,
about one mile from the County Prison. and a less
distance from League Island and from the Dell
ware River. Apply to J. H. CURTIS
Real Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut St. raptl3-12.rp
- -
GEORGE J. BOYD,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKER,
No. 18 South THIRD street.
Stools and Loans bought and soldtmOtaltal-
Sion. at the Board of 'Wolters. -
- -
Government Securities, Specie and Uncurrent
money - tonght and sold. mU2.3mrThs
CHEAP KID GLOVES, best quality, st .23
lJ pair.
Plain Black of , 6. GM- 6M, GX, 7.
Black, stitched with white and colors, 6,A M,
,6 7, Im.
Medium colors, stitched. 6, 63‘, 6m, 631, 7.
Taken out of regular stock, to close them right
out.
Also, Gents' Suede Gloves, a superior - article,
8, Bm, Bm, at S 1 a pair. To prevent disappoint.
ment. note the sizes. OEO. w. VOGEL,
aptO.6t, rp*- 1016 Chestnut streets.
ARKING = WITH. INDELIBLE INK,
M
Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, dco. A
Lady competent to mark neatly can ffnd employ
ment et M. A. TORREY.
mhla Inoo Filbert street
1 IiSRAND'S CALCINED MAGNESIA is
S free from unpleasant taste, and three times
the strength of the common Calcined Magnesia.
A World's 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
Country Storekeepers, and by the manufacturer,
THOMAS T. HUSBAND,
0019-m, wr. f. ly. rp N. W. Cur. Third and &mac
LE IN SPARRING, AP HILLELESSONSS Ddo LEWIS'S GYMNASIUM, at any
hour of the day or evening, in classes or in private.
This Invigorating exercise is recommended for
Youths of delicate frame and Gentlemen of seden
tary habits. It expands the chest, enlarges the
arms and improves the general health.
Gymnasium open all Summer. ao22.strN
"Cr 00P SKIRT EULNUFACITORY. —Hoop
.1.1 Skirts ready-made and made to order; war
ranted of the best materials. Also, Skirts renaired.
S. E. BAYLEY.
aplB-lni 1312 Vine street. above "Eighth.
FITLEE, WEAVER & CO.,
Manufacturers of
MANILLA AND TM:MEI/CORDAGE,
Conn% TWINES, doe.. .
No. 2.3 NOrat Water street and No. 22 North. Dela.
ware ovenme, Philadelphia.
Elm= FITLER, MOHAEL WEANT.RI
r t CONA4D c/iOTHIEI4. -
LADIES
PREPARING ARTICLE! FOR
.
GREAT CENTRAL
FAIR,
Can procure the following at a Discount of Eight
(8) per cent. below regular retail prices :
Zephyrs ! Zephyrs • •
f every color and shade.
A frill litre (1 SOLFERINOS. SCARLETS and
FINE PURPLES, have just been received.
ALSO,
Shetland Wools,s Crochet Cotton.
Carob, ic, Edgings, Tidy Cotton,
Quilled Buntings, Embroidering Canvas,
Bugle Gimps. Zephyr Patterns,
(}impair Laces, Slipper Pattenis,
Gilt braids, , Machine bilks,
bilksmbroldering Brain Crochet Needles,
Worsted Binding, Floss Thread,
Embrsidering Silk, Puree Thread.
GERMANTOWN WOOL.
This article is as rich in colors, nearly as floe in
textrue, and as well adapted for many kinds of
fancy work as the German Zephyr, and is
EIGHT CENTS PER OUNCE
And over
ONE DOLLAR PER PODND CHEATED..
ALSO—A full assorin ent of the following at re
gular Beta , ' Prices : -
Corsets at $1 25 per piir,
Corsets at $l5O par pair.
SIl Beltings,
To welings,
Stockfugs,
Gloves. -
rrillings,
Dress Linings,
Balmora s.
'flatting Bindings,
,Scissors.
Lace Veils, '
Sun Umbrellas.,
Linen Fane,
Feyther Fans, (some-
Shing ) •
Manilla and Cane Whisks
Trayetm g Hags, •
Pocket Books,
Hair Brusaes,
Combs •
Perfia4ery,
Collars ana Cuffs,
Particular attention is
Sun Umbrellas
Of which we have a large assortment of the
choicest varieties, selected from the best fac•ora in
the country. Ladies will do well by examining
them before purchasing elsewhere.
MOROCCO SATCHELS
AND
TRAVELING BAGS.
Orders carefully and. promp - ..1e attended to. Per
sons ordering from the aiunt• y wLII please name
their ea press or nearest stage rotas.
JOHN - M. 'FINN,
S• E oorner •Seventh and Ai oh Sts,
Cut LtLiS out for reference
JAB, 11.: CAMPBELL & CO.,
727 CHESTNUT ST.,
HAVE MADE EXTERSINE ADDITIONS TO
THE .R POP umast STOCK OF
SILKS,
•
SHAWLS, -
AND
DRESS GOODS,
WHICH THEY CONTINUE TO,_ SELL
At Moderate Prices,
NOTWITHSTANDING - THE ADVANCED
COST OF RECENT IMPOH,
TATIONS.
Wholesale Roams Up Stairs.
GRAY'S PATENT
MOLDED COLLARS
Have now been before the pnhlio far nearly a year.
They are aniveisally prononnced the nsatart anti
beet fitting collars extant.
The upper edge preter.ts a perlert curve, tree
from the angles noticed in all other collars.
The cravat causes ro puzkers on the Wilde of
the turn-down collar—they are AS SMOOTH IN-
SIDE AS OUTSIDE—and therefore perfectly free
and easy to theirEck.
The ttaxotte 4.301 ax has a smooth and evenly
tatted edge oil BOTH SIDES.
These Collars ar. not simply flat pieces of panel
ant in the form of a Collor, bat are NOLDSID AND
fiILA,VED TO FIT THE NYOR.
ney are made in "Novelty" (Sr tnrn•d3wn
style); i in every half size from 13 to 17 inches and
in • •Enreka', (or Garotte, ) from 13 to 17 inches-, and
packed in "sol'd sizes' in neat blue .7 Lrtons, con
taining 100 each; also in small. r ones of 10 each—
the latter a very itardy package for Travelers.
Army and Navy Cancers.
/Et - EVERY C-OL LEM is stumped
Gray's Patent Molded Collar."
Sold by all Dealers in Men's Furnishing Geu,ll
The Trade supplied by
Van MUM, Boehmer a. Co.,
627 Chestnut - Street,
Philadelphia.
Imp . nters and Wholeeale Dealers in Men's Ft
rdshing Goods mh3o.3mrp4
BOOK BOOKS !!
AND
FINE STATIONERY.
Since the first of the year we have been adding
constantly to our stock, until we now have one in
the largest and best assortments of BOOKS,
FIRST-GLASS STATIONERY, PHOTO.
GRAPHS and ALBUMS to be tocini in any es
mblisbment in the United States. We warrasu
our PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS to be of the very
beSt material, strong, durable, and AS LOW 7"
1.11.105 as any m the market.
New Books received as soon asissue4.
ASHMEAD & EVANS,
Successors to Willis P. Hazard,
No. 724 CHESTNUT STREET.
mh , 22-2m , - •
PAPER itA_NGINGS.
JAMES C. FINN,
FORMERLY OF THE FIRM OF •
HOWELL .BROTHERS..
Wall Paper lioecortitions.
SHOW ROOMS ; -
614 CHESTNUT STREET.
tel4-3me
MUSICIAL BOXES,IN HANDSOME CASE'S,
playing from two to twelve choice melodies,
for sale by FARE & BROTHERS, ImpOrters,
mh2.2 No. 32111hAstnnt street. halow Fourth
AMILY SEWING, EMBROIDERING,F
BRAIDING, Quilting, Tucking, &0., bean
tifully executed on the GROVER &. BAKER
SEWING MACHINE.. hlachines, with oper
ators, by the day or week, no CHESTNUT
street. ' apt-3m§
3UTONS LIGNIMIVITAE, NOW LANDING
from Br. bark Thomas Dallett. For .aala by
/ 1114 4 41 r 2 WFOOlik 9 Wrath FROirratneti-1"-
invited to our stool ca
.Sun Umbrellas !!
(Fltm the New York Obseriftr.)
"I HE
U 4 I. TWO HUNDRED
MILLION
FIVE PER CENT.
LOAN.
• This loan is limited to two hundred nallions,and
is being rapidly subscribed for by the people. A
inodera,e portion of this amount hasbeen taken for
Europe, and any reasonable portion of thexemain
ing amount that the Secretary of the Treasury
might be willing to designate, could be placed on
the other side, with or without making the interest
payable in London instead of New York, on highly
advanageons terms, thus giving -the command of
a large amount of sterling exchange Oa per cent.
better than gold, as rates are calculated here,)_
through the Summer months. He has never yet
entertained midi propositions for his popular
loan's. His preference is that our own people
should have the entire advantage of the Fold. in
terest which they bear, or else the premium on
their Bonds, such as can now be had on tha 5 20's
when bought for .Europe. The' present object,
therefore, is p:pular distribution at home, at par, on
five per cent. gold interest, equal to : 73 or 8 per
cent. in currency with gold at 150 a GO per cent.
The act of Congress specially provides that the
principal of 'these Bonds shall be paid in gold. If
paid off aft‘,r ten years with the economical view
of re-borrowing at three or four per. cent. interest
—for, after the war of 1812, this Government bor
rowed money in Europe at three per cent..—the
payment w!ll be made in gold.
On this and all other larded stocks' of the United
States, there is a specific pledge of the Customs
Bevenne in gold, for the continued payment of the
interest in gold.
The customs and duties, thus pledged for the
payment of the interest and gradual extinction of
the principalLthrough annual purchases for the
sinking fund—of he funded public debt of the
United t tales, constitute a system of indirect taxa
tion, to which the people axe and always have been
accustomed. It falls upon the people only in pro
pOrtion to their ability or inclination to consume
foreign wares and merchandise, upon which these
duties are levied. As they elect to forego the use
of foreign luxuries, so they lighten their own bur
den of the public debt, even while investing their
means in It at rates and en a security superior to
any other stock, for uniform and assured income
(free of local laxes)„in the whole country.
The last fiscal year, to June 30, 16113, this source
of revenue amounted to 260,059,542. The gold in
terest on the 'public debt then amounted to only
729. MG, and the principal of the eld loan of
IM2, $3, 25(, 00, was paid oft in gold, in addition.
The present fiscal year, ending on the 30th June,
IE6I, will snow at least 40 per cent. increase in gold
customs, say $96, 64,39 e, on a gross importation
of less than tIO per cent. increase over last year.
The gold interest on the presentfunded and funda
ble debt, for the current fiscal year,' will not ex
ceed $47,1;25,650, leaving a surplus of aeariy fifty
mi/lions in gold from customs over the specific
charge for interest on them; part of which surplui
the Secretary has readily disposed of at 165 per
cent. for green-backs, the principal as welt as
premidin of which will go to the benefit of the
Sinking Fund,and to the reduction of the currency
interest on the unfunded or temporary debt, such
as one year certificates of indebtedness, certificates
of deposit, tc.
• That this statement may not seem overdrawn,
we annex a scisedille of the funded debt and 7-30
per cent treasury not, soon to pass into funded
debt by voluntary conversion, on which gold
interest is tow being paid:
FUNDED DEBT OF TH6 UNITED
STATES TO ILIRUH 3,1564.
LOAFS- RATE.. s wa(omt - r.
Popular 5-rt, Lo la , ....6 per cent 5it0,77.1,11)0
7-3 u per cAnt. Loan, • r. 7-30 per cent.. 1- .31 1 9,000
Loan of 1t.61. Ju1y,....6 per cent 51,652.000
Loan of 1!6I, Feb. 6 per neat._ ~, 1.9,415,W0
Loans of Ir5S-CU 5 per cent_ • . r 27,022,000
LoaLs of IE-7.*, 6 percent IS, al n,OOO
Loan of 1:50 s,per cent 3,415,n0J
Oregon Loan, 1i.61.....a1ber cent 1,016.000
Total,
Annual intereat in gold,
6 per cent. Stock alter ISAI
- This interest charge upon the. same amount of
funded debt. will be teduced the next fiscal year
to the sum of $1.71 - €..521, by the ,onverston of the
7.30 per cents of 1-tit. in August and October into
the 6 per cet is of btt - 1, leaving the interest charge
upon the same 5:t 1 5,965,0t10 only SAS. M 7,126 for the
next fiscal yi , ar, when, under the increased rates
of customs duties t ow immediately contemplated
by Cor mess, the gold revenues, on the same vol
ume of gross imp( nation as in 1161, will be raked
to 81 I t CUP, WO or $ll5. f,llO, COL apt7-6t&w6t
A c lE. if,
8 7 BANKERS.
Exchange on England, France ao
Germany,
7 840---5-20 Loan aml Coapeug,
CERTIFICATES LNDEBTKONITRi.
QUARTERXASTER'S
CHECKS AND VOUCHERS,
American and Foreign Geld,
STOCKS AND LOANS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD
sir Orders by Mail attpaded to. d 3-1.7
5-20 'COUPO NS,
DUE 16T MAY,
BOUGHT.
ORDERS BY MAIL OR EXPRESS A 2 TENDED TO
Spl4-11R4 DREXEL cos 00.
MONUMENTS • AND GRAVE STONES.—
A large assortment of grave stones of various
designs, made of the finest Italian and American
marbles, constantly on hand at the Mirble Works
of ADAM ST EININIETZ, RIDGE AVENUE,
below Eleventh etreet, Philadelphia. apl6-3mrp§
Mr. 0. E. SAREMPIT'S orders tor
Tuning and Repairing Pianos ars rt.
carved at Mason do Co.'s Store, 997 pIiESTMTI
street, Only. Mr. Sargeant has had Walton. Years'
factory experience in -Roston, and Filre Years' cis
tinploymentin Philadelphia. SPEOLS.L—PIaucr
re-ieatUred to . Sound BE soft and irmst-ttned at
new, without reMernifV.
Term ir for cumin.. Al ',pls./m."1,0
U . U E is
on SINDT,
STECK' S , PIANO,
For sale 2.5 per cent. less than elsewhere.
• ' A. SCIERZER,
I.lsh.i.atar,p4 424 N. Fnnrth . sh. TI tkallowhilt
. WE HEREWITH call attention to
our rnvnilicent assortment of supe
rior PIANOS, which we a.lwars
have on, hand, and offer them at very reasonable
prices to purchasers.'` Best of references and FULL
GUARANTEE invariably giver by_
TEE UNIOWITAI4O I'd.alTUE" G. CO.
lip2o • 10.17WaLiant street.
GOLD MINING COMPANY,
BLAME HAWK POINT, NEAR. CELL
TRAI L CITY. GILPIN CO.
COLORADO TERRITORY.
INCORPORATED Tri THE STATE OF PE RN
SYXAVANIA., 7564.
Capital, 51,000,000.
100,000 Sbaies---$lO per Shale:
Subscription 85 per Share to Original Subscribers.
The Books for Subscription to the Stock of this
Company are now open at the office of the under
signed, and an apportunity Is offered to the public
to subscribe for a limited number of Shares.
The property is in the richest developed part or
_the Gold Regions of Colorado, and consists of
right in fee on the following DAVELOPED Looks:
FISH GUNNELL, BUGHEa, CALHOUN, GHEGOBY
and Simmons. These Lodes are known to be - nett
in Gold Quartz, and are row ready for machinery,
which will be placed at the earliest possible date_
and of the most improved kind—ender the charge
of a competent Superintendent, aided by the ser
vices of JOHN ARMOR, Esq , whose interest is
identified with the Company, and who is well
known in New York Philadelphia, and through
out the Wes', as a man of high character and
ability, and a resident of Cololado. .
ALSO, claims on the following Undevelopad
Lodes : Portland, Novemliago, Gilead, Vermont,
Roofrier, .Romattic, Keystone, Kettle-Drum and
Warsaw ; these ate all valuable locations. Re
ference
,is made to Feporte, that can be fon /din
our Office, of General Fitz John Porter, and Pro
fessor R. N. Kent, New York Assay Office, who
were sent t, Colorado to examine and report upon
this property, and also letters from Dr Judd, of
the firm of Lee, Judd it Lee, and others,
The Coin any have also a valuable Mill Site,
with an abundance of water. - They reserve the
sum of 8147,0t0 for Wonting Capital, which is as
ample fund for the most approved machinery, and
the test charac:er of Waperinteiglence and labor.
The prospects tif profit in Gold;based upon the
calculalon of intelligent cidzens of Colorado, is
set forth in the prospectus at our Office, where the
Public are invited to call and examine the evi
detces of its value.
WITHERS & PETERON.
NO. I'9 SOUTII4HIRD STREET.
The Company is organized 'is fonoVni
DAVID STUART . President
Esau Morris, Philad. W. p. Hacker. Philad..
A W. Adolpb, • • ohn 43 %
•Ricbs d Peterson, .• Lewis C. Cassidy,
Wm. IL Russell, N.Y., .Toba Armor, Central
I City, Colorado.
COITNSEL:—PIatt, Gerard & Buckley, N.York;
CeWaaely ir„Beed, ntral City, Colorado.
- '
Wfd. P HACKER,
SECRETARY ADD TREASURER,
ap4s•mwfss bath f
MILLINERY GOODS
JOHN STONE & SONS,
No. 805 Ohestn.ut Street.
Are now receiving their Swink Importation
SILK AND MITTJNERY
GOODS,
SUCH AS
Fancy and Plain Ribbons,
Gros de Naples—all shades,
hiarcellines and Florences,
FrenCh and English Crapes,
Lace s and Joined Blondes,
Illusions andKaline Nets,&c
Also, a full assortment of
French and American Flowers.
mhl4
576,965e0
47,735,650
FINE WATCHES. I
We offer to persons Nrlshirg always to carry the
"CORRECT TIME," a valiety of first-clan
makers, "fludemais," 'illrgenSell, " "Cooper"
qvardin, " , (CourroiEier," and others, adding the
ad Taut- ge of a reliableguarantee to each Watch sold.
FARR & BROTHER„lmporters,
apl3 wsm 9to 3.4 CHESTNUT S below 4th et.
ISAAO NATHANS, AUOT °NEER and
MONEY BROKER, A E. corner of THIRD
and SEKODE streets, only one square below the
Exchange. NATHANS'S Principal- Office, es
tablished for the last forty years . Money to Loan,
in large or small amounts, at the lowest rates, on
Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Oloth•
'mg, and goods of every desorption. Office hours
from P A. M. till 7 P - 400-11 in,
GRIFFITH & PAGE,
Southwest Corner SIXTH and ARCH,
Sell Universal Clothes Wringers,-
First quality Refrigerators,
. Ice Cream Freezers,
Folding Step-Ladders
QOA.P—PURE FAbULY SOAP. —uONTAIIAS.
ij no SILICATE OF SODA, SAND or (MAY,
but is an entirely PURE SOAP, and should be
used by eyery family. "
Pat up in BOXES OF FIFTY POUNDS, fltIL
weight, when packed and marked Fifty pound / .
not Bars or Lumps, as many manufactured . brand
their boxes. Manufactured by
GEORGE M. FILIKINTON & IS ON,
d. 17-1 1113 Margarettastrest.
IIiDURE PALM OIL SOAP.—Trds Soap is made
JL - of pure fresh Palm Oil, and is entirely a vege
table Soap; 'more suitable for Toilet welt= those
made from animal fats. In boxes of ono dozen
cakes for gl l per box. Manufactured by
GEO. M. ELKINTON .h sou,
Ste. 110 Margaretta street, between FlvatAndi
Second. alurre Cullnwhill st.eet. don-Ivrni
czwLADIES' TRUSS AND BRACE STOJLEI
—Conducted by Ladies, TWELFTH Street,
first door below Race. Every article in their line
elesant, easy and -correct in make. 0. H.
NEEDLES, Propitetor, attends tb Gentlemen on
the corner of T'i+tELFTH and RACE Streets..
N. B.—Professional accuracy insured.
th:GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, Or
our own importation, reliable in. 4mM:a
and at lid Aces.
VAQUlNAs.XilnPlirliarile-t
Chsslants street s below
PENNSYVV4N . 4
BANKERS,
DIRECTORS