THE SLAVE SHIP. [From the German or Schulte. J The east wind the clouds blows from Oongon's shore, aloft in fury play , - Like liquid fire the ocean glows, m t king the raid• night bright as day. Bud, lo ! a sail appears la sight, tos . ting amid the raging sea, , Tte a slaver from the Indies, and richly freighted saileth yea, richly laden saileth she! her freight six hun dred human souls! The fetters clank; deep from the hold a flood of agony nprolls, 'Ltd sighs; on fatherland, on wife, on child each anguished spirit calls— • in vain! naught but the wind, the homeward wind in mourniul cadence falls! raid loud and louder blows the wind, and sweeps the fearfnl hurricane; The brave ship in the deep abyss struggles for life with might and main.,: 4 •4111 aroused from slumber's warm embrace; now haste on deck the affrighted crew; Pae Maria! lend an ear, the hurricane oh bear us throligh!" Iv. And ever from the fetter' d band comes the loud wail of dull despair, Tri gloom the skipper looks aloft upon the fierce sky's sullen glare; 4,Thaloose the slaves! quick to the helm the strongest arm, the stoutest heart! Then shall te good shi breast the storm and safely reach Principe's p port !" The fetters clank, from the dark hold comes swarming up the swarthy band; Si.nd gee, high tow' nag in their midst, their king, the tribe's king. proudly stand. .The c Indus strike from the strongest arm! to the helm with the accursed hound !" The fetters fall, the arm is free,• scored with the iron's cruel wound. VI. It is the king's,—' tis he who ruled his people with an arm of might; It is the king' s, —'tis he who led his people in the bloody fight; It is the king,--by treachery foal , delirered to the iceman's band; The king, who with Ins faithful tribe, waa prisoner ta'en on Congon's strand. VII. and sold, then captive led away! For wife, for child no fond farewell! The loved ones that but late he left where high Angola's mountain swell! and. lo! the tyrant with his prey held captive by the raging sea, 'Upon the poor defenceless one now in his terror calleth he ! VIII - Ns On hip, who once on Congon's sore so nobly filled the kingly throne; Upon his arm the golden chain, upon its brow the glittering crown 1 On him, the slave,the servant now !--aslave 1 ah, that word is forgot! king, and fearful in his might, now that the fetters bind him not! Fiercely he rolls his shsggy brows, the white man quail beneath his eye, That flashes like the desert king's when snatched away his quivering prey! and clenched his fist, prepared to spring; the lion, panther, thus we see, tot iu their cruel thirst for blood, but their wild fight for liberty. With arm outstretched to the tribe, he points down to the white sea's foam ! springs overboard. "See. tyrants, see the king leads his people home !" sullen cry, —a heavytsplash, —above their heads the billows play ! With cargo Ught, with guilt deep -dyed, the ship rides in Domingo's bay. PENNSYLVANIA AND THE PRESI PENCY. ADDRESS AND PLATFORM OF THE UNION STATE CONVENTION Hon Simon Cameron has been chosen Chair man of the Union State Central Committee. The address and resolutions adopted .by the late Convention at Harrisburg are as follows : To the People of Pennsylvania : In present ing the name of Abraham Lincoln, for re-elec tion to the Presidency, to our fellow-citizens of Pennsylvania and of the other loyal States, we are constrained by a high sense of what is due to the principle involved, briefly to set . forth the reasons which impel us to this preference. In doing so, we desire emphatically to state that our ardent purpose to secure the re-elec tion of the present Chief Magistrate of the Union is controlled by no hasty intention to neutralize the high claims to patriotism of other statesmen mentioned in connection with the same great office by the Union men of the country ; nor to have it manifest, either, that we are controlled by any selfish adherence to a mere man, in this the hour of a free people's struggle for their exis tence. The reasons which urge us to advocate the re-election of Abraham Lincoln, are such as must influence all patriotic men in adopting measures that will best subserve the safety and purity of the Government, the honor and glory of its people, with their speedy triumph over the murderous combinations of a wicked rebel lion.. The Administration, in all its attitudes, presents the power of the Government in all its might and majesty. Whatever af fects the one, must, more or less, in fluence and impair _ the other. If the Government should be defeated, the overthrow of the Administration must of course follow. If the conspirators, who do the bidding of Jefferson Davis, triumph, necessarily the brave men who obey the summons and enter in the fight for the Union, under the general direc tion of the President of the United States, must also be defeated, and as they go down, the President ceases to be the representative of national power; and as all these perish, so, too, twill all men who are now free and independent, either be sacrificed to the hor rors of war, or be doomed to the still greater horrors of slavery. From these alterna tives there is no escape. Our political ene mies have so couched their battle cry as to render most odious those who now represent the National authority; while our armed foes, (the natural allies of those opposed to us poli tically) have schooled their followers in the same prejudices. So closely are these identi fied, even now it is boasted in the revolted States as being only necessary for the success of rebellion, that the peace Democracy should . succeed in the loyal States; while the peace Democracy insist, as the basis of their success, that the rebellion must first become a military triumph. This is not an as sumption tf our own tir to. make an argu ment against-(o .:enemies. The history of the whehicourse of the slaveholders' rebel lion comborates it on the one side, while the career . .ofthose who . - sympalldie with' 'treason, affirms it on the other. Hence the necessity of so identifying the Administration with the Government-in the coming political contest, as to make them inseparable—the one as poten tial as the othdr-iaivincible against their com.- blued enemies, North and- South. i This can only be done by the re-nomination and re-election of 4f/rah= Lincoln. Until the rebellion is put down, or at least until its armed force and vigor are broken, there should be no change in the Administration representing the Gov eriunent. Obvious reasons impress us with the importance of this position. A change of man would involve a change, of measures ; so that while the loyal States were undergoing each a revulsion, the States that are in rebellion Would be afforded time to gather new strength wherewith poisiblY to overwhelm and destroy the Government. - Campaigns then just pro jected would be immediately countermanded to appease the rage otpartisan rivalry. L ea d_ era fairly tried would be reduced in command to make room for the ambitions, incompetent and trades imbecile. The depreciation of the currency, now so eagerly aimed at, would then be speedily accomplished. The ruin of the national credit ; now treated as a jest, would THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 0,1864.-TRIPLE SHEET. then be received as a reality, and mocked as a deserving result. Our diplomacy would be come the channel of conveying to the nations ()I' he world the evidence of our internal broils and the fact of our national weakness. And thus, with schism where the Union is now strong, and antagonisms where cordiality now prevails, the general wreck of the Government would mark the imprudent change in its pre sent administration, and the enslavement of a people who are now free and independent, .con elude the bleak record of the nation's decline and fall. - If a nation's safety is worth a party's noblest efforts, then indeed have we, claiming to be the loyal men of the land, and ready to sacrifice all that is dear or valuable, the noblest incentives to labor for our political success. Believing, as we do, that there is but one principle of po lities now animating the public heart—and that principle involving the purity of the govern- . ment and the freedom of -the governed—our duty becomes at once plain, forcible and bind ing. In the performance of this (Tay, we are asked to make no sacrifices. On the contrary, we are invoked to contend against the sacrifice of what is essentially necessary for the perma nency of the Government. We are asked to harmonize our political - organization, and to' unite on a tried and faith ful servant, in order that the contest at the ballot-box may be a victory-worthy of the emu lation of our fellow-citiiens on the battle-field, a victory which will forever seal the doom of treason in all the States. In the contest for the Presidency we have it in our power mate rially to aid those who are carrying on a struggle where blood marks their progress, and death hovers over the combatants. If we succeed in re-electing Abraham Lincoln, our brothers in the field will triumph over the armed foes of the Government. If we reaffirm the power of the National Administration by endorsing the national authorities in the re election of Abraham Lincoln, rebellion must cease. Nothing is surer—nothing could be more desirable. It is not necessary - for us to go into a history of the National Administration, in order to make up a claim for the re-election of Abra. ham Lincoln. With that claim resting on the necessities of the' Government, and endorsed by the preferences of the people, any merit which the man may have, of personal virtue and unsullied reputation, sinks into insig nincance. And yet the merican people owe it to themselves as well as to Abraham Lin coln, to acknowledge the influence which his personal virtues have exercised on the con. filet in which we are now engaged. That influence has more than once dispelled the groveling suspicion of demagogues, and hushed the angry jar of faction. The firmness of his rule has disarmed the machinations of the Northern sympathizers with Southern re bellion. The impartiality of his official acts and constructions, have preserved the Consti-. tution he sw ore to support, pure; and the law he was pledged to enforce, inviolate; so far as his authority extended and his official power could be wielded. In the first struggle for independence, our fathers could not have been prouder of Washington,- than are we, in this our struggle for a more perfect independence, proud , of Abraham Lincoln. The future will enhance the great tress and glory which cluster around him in the present hour. And if we, nobly striving for equitable principle and a free Government, can secure the services of Abraham Lincoln in the Presidential chair for another term, we will be conferring the greatest.possible boon upon posterity; by securing the eternal perpetuation of a free Government. To this end we invoke the co-operation of our fellow-citizens of thi‘• and the other loyal States. Wo ask all true men to join with us in securing, not the mere triumph or a party, or the continuation of the rule of a man—but the success of a principle— the vindication of a heaven-born, God-inspired right, that the life of the Republic may be pro longed, the hope of the world once more animated, and the down-trodden of all countries and climes filled with joy and gladness! Resolved, Thitt the vindication of the national honor, and the enforcement of the national autho rity, tugainslithe aggressions of a desperate and , wicked consp4„Acy, are the only objects which should now claim the attention of parties and engage the efforts of those who represent :he Government. Until that authority which is the supreme law of the land is recognized in all its borders, there eanaot and dare not be any terms of peace offered to traitors: Until peace elicits un qualified and entire submission to the national authority, war must -be waged while there is an arm left to strike a blow, and a dollar in the national treasury to subsist a soldier. Resolved, That we heartily endorse the policy o the National Administration, and the means em ployed for the-suppression of rebellion, the pun ishment of traitors at home and abroad, a policy whtcb, if carried out, will end in the speedy tri umph of our arms and the security and perma nency of the Government. Resolved, That we r. gard the re-nomination and election of Abreham Lincoln to the Presidency as essential t, of only to the complete overthrow of the slaveholders' rebellion, but as necessary to the full organization and operation of that policy which alone can secure the future peace and prosperity of a restored Union. The purity of his character, the liberality of his views, the independence of his action, and the regard which he ever manlests for justice arid right, flthim pre-eminently for the di rection of the affairs of the nation, until its au thority is recognized, received and respected in all the States of the American Union. Resolved. That, in response to the sentiment - of the loyal men of Pennsylvania, and is. justice to a tried and faithful public officer, tie thanks of this convention are hereby tendered to Andrew G. Curtin, Governorl of the Commonwealth. His manly defence of •the bonor and dignity of the State, his unwavering adherence to its credit, and his vigilant care of its interests, have had their in fluence alike upon the political character of its citizens, and the pro.perity which now marks their trade ' and enterprise, and demands a people's highest admiration and apflause. Restated, That the alacrity with which the Governor of . Pennsylvania has contributed, through the aid of our fellow-citizens, to the national defence, is in keeping with the character of loyalty ever borne by the Keystone State. Through the active energy of Governor Curtin, Pennsylvania has had the satin action of knowing that, her State flag has Hosted in almost every battle Hosted fought for the Union, ' while no Common wealth has giveh more of its material means in aid of the Government than that which the wise and frugal measures of Andrew G. Curtin have enabled this State to extend to the National Go. vernment. Resolved, That the highest rewards of the nation are due to the brave men who are now in the field, periling their lives in a struggle with a base and ' wicked conspiracy; that .we will ever hold in grateful recollection the memory of those who have already perished -in the fight for the Union, and . extend to those, who survive to-return once more to their homes the honor which their valor has fairly won, and the peaceful rest which their labors so eminently deserve. Resolve‘l, That we thank the loyal inembors of the Legislature for the steady and persistent course with which they have main'iiitted the honor and credit of the Commonwealth, and the . stern patriotism with which they also resisted the re volutionary- sdhernes of the minorities in the Senate and House. The attitude of the majority in both branches of the Legislature on the interest question and on , the., enfran,chisement of _the sol dier,- was controlled alike by a regard for economy and a determination fo recognize in the defenders of the Union citizens, deserving the highest rank ant franchises; while the -course of general legis lation has been such at least as to deserve for the Legislature during the session about to close, our frank anproval. • . - - Resolved, That the thanks of the whole people are due to the gallant men who are.now in the lead of our armies, and that we hold our-elves inreadi nese, at a moment's warning, to second the efforts of these to• render the summer campaign against i treason the final end of the struggle for the peace of- ate country and the full recognition. of the au thority of the Government in all the States. 4/11JPE 4c , • on STECK' S PIA 10, Farsale,‘ 25 per cetit. less than elsewheis. , . - • 14. SOIIERZIIIII, mh94mrpe . 4.24. N. Fourth. ab. Oallcrwhill. . t ,_ 1.30.6.13,bat1.40.41.1 u - .0. E. SARGEXT3I3 ord•rs fol Thing and iypairing pianra are re. °dyed at Mason & 00:04 , Store ,407 motiritv] street, way. ,Mr. Sargeant has had Mayen Yeare factory eapprienaa in BoldOnt - -fia• Fl Years', Vii. ereploymentin Philadelphia. SPED _pram FS-kaaWe444o lionsur"az soft and rifirt:tanad as now, .111MOtil ree l ol , ol9. Term for Vexing ; 11. JAB. R. CAMPBELL & COQ, 727 CHESTNUT ST, HAVE MADE EXTENSINE ADDITIONS TO . THELR POPULAR STOOK OF SILKS, SHAWLS, AND • DRESS GOODS, WHICH THEY CONTINUE TO SELL At Moderate Prices, NOTWITHSTANDING THE ADVANCED COST OF RECENT IMPOR TATIONS. - Wholesale Rooms Up Stairs. Curwen. Stoddart & Brother, Invite ihe attention of buysre to the large and va ried stock of • SPEING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS , Which has been purchased at the New York and itiiitteelpnia Auctions, pi for to the recent advance In exchange. As we pre 'er a large and active trade to exorbitant profits, buyers will find decided advantages in our stock. FLACK SILK', SOLID COLOR SILKS, FANCY SILKS, FOULARDS, GRENADINES, MOZ xIiLBIQUES, /cc., icc. PERCALES, CHINTZES, LAWNS, ac., &c. Curwen Stoddart it Brother, 950, 452 & 454 North Second St, apt:s 34 ABOVE WILLOW_ GRAY'S PATENT MOLDED COLLARS EtAre Low been before the public far nearly a year. They are univem9.tiy pronounced the neatest and b-st fitting cotters extant. he ul per edge presents a perfect cure, free from the angles noticed in all other callers. The (naval causes no puckers on the inside of the turn- down L ollar—they are As SMOOTH SIDE AS OTJTSI DE—and therefore perfectly free and•easy to the n..c.k. The klarotte (Mier has a )shaaath and ergnlyl fl isned Cage ON BOTH SIDES. TheDe Collars ar. not simply flat pieces of paper cut in Cc. form of a Collar, bat are mOLDELO AND ILATAD TO ?AT TUB ITZCH. ey ars made 1t ..novelty" (or itirri-dpwn style); to every half size from 12 to 17 Inches and In "Eureka', (or Garotte, ) from 13 to 17 lucliez; ar.d packed In d sires' in neat bine ctrtons, con. Lathing each; also in smaller ones 01 lo each— tne latter a very hardy package fur Travelers, Arm) and Navy Officers. airEv ERY COLLAR is stamped Gray's latent Molded 'Collar." Seld by ail Dealers in Men's Furnishing (loons The Tra4o supplied by Van Denson, 13oehmer et Co., 627 Chestnut Street, Phil aa elphia, Imp , lters nun Wholesale Dealers in Men's Fa nishine Goods • inti3o-3mrpi flitt oaLk, AND TO LET EFOR SALE-A small WOOLEN MILL, . With all its machinery, now in full operation. iippy to JOU:: CoCIIRAN, Real Estate Agent, Chester. Pa. ap3o-12t* ft& OUNIR r ESIuEN.:E FUR SiLE 191 Good Dwelling, Stabling, Ice House, and Tenabt House, with a acres of land, with Shade and Fruit trees, at Moorestown, N. .1, now va cant.' Price, Apply J. C. FINN, apau-QU 614 Chestnut Street. tw it FOR tia Lt. —A. SYLLNDID RESIDENO.E. Na Double Three-story back Buildings, with all of the movern improyemems—underground drainage—Bruit. in a most substantial manner by the oecupiint. Immemate possession. No. 961 FRANKLIN Street. ar.3u 5, tu,th,lt§ 401111 Tt) RENT. ,DRY GOODS SCORE AND 1• DV;FLLING in a good location, doing a pro:wade and improving business. The store has gocd fitures and in complete order. A small and desirable stock ou band. which we would like to dispose of on ettisfacttry terms. For further par deniers, inquire at the store, No. 0 South TENTH street. it* RHESTON ILLE COTTAGE FOR SALE. —A dent. able 2,i -story Stone Co' tage, Staple. -raft and Flower tiarden, with about s acre or ground, within one square of Passenger Railroad Depot, ht Ilestonville. Immediate possession given. pply to A. B. UARVER & 00., ap:3o.atit SW. ccr. Ninth & Filbert street. Affei LOCUST STREET, WEST PHILAUEL- M. PIIIA—FOR SALE—A desirable RESI LLNOF on the north side of Locust street, be tween Thirty-ninth and Fortieth streets, with all the modem conveniences; also, Stable and Coach house. Lot it .6 feet' irobt by 165 feet deep to back street. Immediate possession given. Apply to A. B. CARVER tr. 00., S. W. corner Ninth and Filbei t streets. ap3o 51* OA VINE STREET RESIDENCE OPPOsi.TE it d FRANKLIN SQUARE FOR SALE. —eI handsome three-atory Brick Dwelling, with dou ble three-story back buildings on the north side of VINE street, the second house east of Franklin street, with a large side-yard fronting on Franklin street, replete with all modern conveniences. Also a desirable three-story brick Dwelling and Lot of Ground at the north-east corner of Vine and Franklin streets. Terms, accommodating. Apply to A. B. CARVER & CO., Southwest corner of Ninth and Filbert streets. ap3o-6t* dRI FOR SALE.—A delighttril Country RES/. DER CE and valuable and productive F 8R 0d or over 51 acres, on the Delaware River, one mile below Beverly and half mile above Delanco. Large Mansion, Farm-house s and all necessary outbuildings. The Mansion is surrounded by a handsome lawn, handsomely shaded with ornamental trees and shrubbery. River front of about - }] mile, with beach of fine gravel, fine bathing, boating, fishing and shooting Convenient to Churches, Schools, ac. . The , Farm , is exceedingly productive, and is thoroughly , stocked with choice fruit and excel lent water. . , Mansion bested by a furnace, hot and cold water and all other conveniences. A Portico on three sides of the Rouse. °RAS. R. MUIRHEID, a p27,lotrp4, , No. 205 South Sixth street. , • LADIES'. TRUSS AND STORE —Conducted by Ladies...TWELFTH Street, first • oor below Race.. Every article in their lin* elegamt, easy and correct in . make, 0. IL NEEDLES, Proprietor, attends, to Gentlemen on the corner of T. WELFTH and RACE Streets. B.—Professional accuracy incured. apll-30rp4 GOLD Et. 1 411) 81.1.VEkt • WATUELES,' our Own importation, reliable in - gnalityi and at low prices. FARR at EBOTHEE, Importers, 1.11 illboutthat atrast.. !Vino Vnisrtk KINDT, - • • WE HEREWITH call attention to OUT, taggllitkellt aisortment or supe. ,'. , , rior , PIANOS, waieh we always have - 9 n - and offer them at -very reasonable prices tovurobasers. Best of references and BULL GIIARARTII'M invariably giver by TRB UNION PIANO BIANUP'I2f. 00., 4120 - - 1017 Walnut street. ICf - EW TURKISH PRITHES.-10 Omits, , fo 11 j:lt sale by tOS. B. BUBBLER 9Cnith WharTeFi - ocll4liccin, Have You Provided for Your Family an . Insurance-on Your Life ? H.OIIIE Life Insurance Company, IIdUTUA L, WITH AN AMPLE CASH CAPITAL. WALTER S. GRIFFITH, President. ,G. O. Blrrarr, Sec. I. H. FuOrniniarrall,Trean Winntes. J. Corns, Actuary. Philadelphia References. 'Hon. WiPiam Strong; Rev. Matthew Simpson, D. D , Bishop of M E. Church; Rey; Albert Barnes, D.D.; Rev. James M. Crowell; Thomas Robins, Esq.•, Lewis R Ashhurst, Esq.; Samuel Welsh, Esq.; James Dunlap. Esq.; W. R.Lejee, Esq.; John . Rice, Esq.; ()aeries Itumphreys.Esq; ' John B. Austin. Esq.; S. C Palmer, Beg •, Mount. Esq.; 'Samuel O. Perkins, Esq. • J kn R. Penrose,Esq.; Samuel Field. Esq.; Missak,. E. W. Cla rk & Co.; Bucanor, McOn.mmon & Co.; olin B. Myers & Co.; Benjamin Bullock & Sow Wm. S. es Alfred Martien; George B. Reese, Son at Co.; J. B Mci Teary & Co •, George Cowman & Co.; D. B. Eershow & Co.; Kay & Brother.. JOBN H. PACKARD, M. D. MEDICAL EXAMINER. No. 12.2.5 SPRTTOE STREET, In attendance at Agent's . Office daily from 1 to 2 P. M. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE, Corner Foirth and Library streets, B K. ESLER, Agent Black Alpacas. BESSON & SON, MOURNING STORE, - No. 918 Chestnut .Street, Hare just opened at retail, NO pieces of BLACK ALPACAS AND - Glossy Mohair Lustres. 373 i cents to 81 50 a yard. Lyon's liathairon. gathairon is from the Greek word cllathro," Or • , Kathairo." signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and restore. This ar.icle is whet its name sign'. ties. For preserving, restoring and beautilvina 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 gai'e it a sale of over one million bottles per annum. It is a most delightful hair dressing. It eradicates scurf sad dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich. soft and glossy. It prevents the hair from falling °fraud turning gray. It restores hair upon bald heads Any lady or gee tlernan who v,ilnes a beautiful bead of hair shonid ni.e Lyon's Kathatron. It le known and used throughout the civilized world. t;old by all reepeciable.dealers. DEIEAS S. BARNES & CO., New York HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. This Is the most Celighfflii and extraordinary ar ticle ever discoveree. It changes the sun o=l Ace and hands to a pearly satin texture of ra vishing beauty, imparting the marble purity 01 youth, and the disany-tet appearance so inviting in the city belie of fashion. It removes tan, fzeckles, pimples and roughness of the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, .transparent and smooth. It contains no material injhrions to the skin. Pa tronixed by Actresses and Opera Singers. It ts what every lady should have. Sold everywhere Prepared by W. E. "'EAGAN; Troy. N.Y. Address all orders to Demas S. Barnes & Co., New York. HEIMSTREET'S Inimitable Hair Restorative. NOT A DYE But restores gray hair to its original color, by sup plying the capillary tubes with na.nral suety,. nance, impaireu by age or disease. All instanta neous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, destroying the vitality and beauty of the hair, anti afford of themselves no dressing. Heimstreet's Inimitable Colo: lug not only restores hair to Its natural color by an easy process, but gives the hair a Luxtriant Beauty, promotes its growth, prevents its falling off,eradl c.ttes dandruff; and imparts health and pleasant ness to the head. It has stood the test of time, being the ar ginal I. air Coloring, and is constantly in creasing in favor. B=ed by b..th gentlemen and indtes. lt is sold by all respectable dealers, or can procnred by them of the commercial agents, D. S. BA..RNES & CO., ttod Broadway, New York. Two sires, SD cents and St. Mexican Mustang Liniment. The parties In St. Louis and Cincinnati, who have been Counterfeiting the Mustang Liniment under pretence of proprietorship, have been tho roughly estopped by the Courts. To guard stains further imposition, I nave procured from the U.S Treasury, a private steel plate revenue stamp, which is placed over the top of each bottle. Each stamp bears the fac simile of my ignature, and without which the artime is a Counterfeit, dan gerous and worthless imitation. Examine every bottle. This Liniment has been in use and grow ing in favor ter litany years. There hardly exists s - miler on tne habitable Globe that does not con /2,, • 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 ful, and untold ills assuaged. For cuts, bruises, sprains, rheumatism, swellings, bites, onts,caked breasts, strained horses, lcc, it is a Sovereign Re medy that should never be dispensed with. It should be in every family. Sold by ail Druggists: fel6-tttth s D: S. BARNES. New York. BLINDS AND SHADES B. J. 'WILLIAMS, n't. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET, DIANITFACTIMER 01 VENETIAN BLINDS Awn WINDOW SHADES. or• The Largest esol Finest assortment In the 0 1 i7 at the Lowest Prices. :TrDarr S il t i utlearL i tt a d t , ""l4. seie BOOKS t BOOKS I I _ AND FINE STATIONERY. Since the first of theyeti& we have been adding constantly to our stock, until we now have one of the largest and beat assortments of BOORS, FIRST-OLASS STATIONERY, PHOTO GRAPHS and, ALBUMS U. be found in any es tablishment in the' United States. We warrant our PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS to be of the very heat ituderial, strong - , durable, and AS LOW equca as any in the market. ILA Nolo Books received - as soon asisstinS. ASHMEAD & EVANS , Succesiors to Willis P. ILtzard 4 No, 724 ORESTNIIT - STREET. txdad-2rat riot 12 and WI of !tips. VO• 1 1 77 anali Alahail e &WC, 16244- CITIZEN' Fire . Insurance 'Company, No. 67 WALL STREET, New York. INCORPORATED 1836. SAXES M. MeLEAN EDWARD A. WALTON, Presicent. Secretary. DIRECTORS. James X. l!dcLean, I Heni y Stokes, Daniel Burnett, Augustus . Schell, Robert BarkleS. Jacob miller, Edward Schell, IJas. M. Waterbury, John S. Harris, D Henry Haight. Q. Baldwin, Abram Dubois, ~D W. J. Valentine, 1 11 Capital and surplus, $527,289 91. The following statement of the condition of thiS Company is published m accordance with the laws of Pennsylvania : The Capital Stock of the 0 mpauy CM On Number of shares subscribed for 15,000 shs Amount of installments paid in cash on stock Assets. Value of Real Estate held by the Com' y 17,661 70 Amount of cash on hand- 3,611 89 Amount of cash deposited in Citizens' Bank. 20,296 83 Do do dividend 7 per ct. 300 00 Amount of loans secured by bonds and mortgages, being the first liens on Real Estate 186,200 00 Stocks ownedby the Company, viz : 800 shares k.roadway Bank Stock, mar. ket value 36,00 4 0 00 600 shares Citizens' Bank stock, market value. Amount of stocks held by the Company as cellateral security for loans, viz: Par value 8271,34 u 00 Market value 307,447 12 Amount loaned on same... Amount of interest due and unpaid.... Accrued but not due Premiums due and unpaid. Liabilities. Amount of losses reported and not acted upon Dividends clue and unpaid Amount of losses paid which occurred during the year 24,291 79 Amount of losses paid which occurred prior to the year Amotintof dividends declared during the year 41,250 00 Amount or dividends paid during the year 41,545 00 Arceunt of cash premiums received.... 125,667 80 Amount or interest received 21,195 21 Amount paid for reinsurance 767 13 Amount paid for return premiums 4,909 It Expenses paid dunr.g the 3 ear, includ ing comm.ssions and salaries 23,629 97 Taxes paid durmg the ye ir 7,160 76 All other expenditures_ H. E. ROOD, AGENT AND ATTORNEY, No 4)1 WALNUT St Philadelphia, PAPER HANGINGS. JAMES C. FINN, FORMERLY OF THE FIRM OF HOWELL BROTHERS. Wall Paper Decorations. SHOW ROOMS, 614ERESTNIIT STREET. 'Wu El: LETt: ,ft WILSON'S HIGHEST PEE3TII3II SEWING-MACHINES. THE CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST, AND BEST. Salesrooms, 704 Chestnut Street, above 7th. ENTERPRISE - MILLS, ATWOOD, RALSTON & CO,, MANUFACTURERS AND WILOLFMAYai - DEALERS IN CARPETING S, • Oil Cloths, • Blattings. &e n an. vaira Warehouse, 619 Chestnut beg AND 616 Jayne' Street. febl4ol ARCH STREET OA.RPET WAREHOUSE The subscriber has just received a well-selected stock of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETINGS I FOR SPRING TRADE. JOS. BLA.CIEWOOD, mhlS• ARCH Street, below Ninth. Elastic Stitch Sewing Machines, No. .730 Chestnut Street. 1 FINE WATCHES. We offer to persons wishing always to carry the giCORREOT. TIME," a variety of.first-class =lien; ; ilAndemais," .Jurgensen, ' , Coo per' 7 • qiardint'g geourvoisier, andothers,adding the achamilge of a relielle guarantee to each:Watch sold. FARR & BROTHER, Importers, aPn-voctett utt tuiralTlVT Pt •pelqw ttit at; GOLD 3.IMING COMPANY, BLACK HAWK cOINT, NEAR CEN TRAL CITY, GILPIN CO. COLORADO TERR,IITORY. INUORPORA.TED RY THE STATEOP 'PENN SYLVANIA. 1864. Capital, 81,000.000. 100,000 Shares---$lO per Shale. Subscription 85 per Share to Original SubsCribeie. The Books for Subscription to the Stock of this Company are now open at the office of the under signed, and an apportimity is offered to the public to subscribe for a limited number of Shares. . 300,000 00 The property is in the richest developed part of the Gold. Regions of Colorado; .and consists Of right in fee on the following DZVELOPED LODES: FISK. Ounarcm., Ili:mann, Clamming, GASOOAT and SIMMONB. These Lodes : are kaown to'be nett in Gold Qnartz,and are r ow ready tor machine/7i which will be placed at the earliest possible date— and of the most improved kind—ender tae charge of a competent Siperintendent, 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, andihrotigh out the West, as a man of high character and ability, and a resident of Colorado. 16,500 00 ALSO, claims on the following Undeveloped Lodes : Portland, Novembago, Gilead, Vermont,, Hoosier, Romantic, Keystone, Kettle-Drum and Warsaw ; these are all valuable locations. Re ference is made to Reports, that can be found la our Office, of Kent, Fitz John Porter, and Pro fessor E. N. Kent, New York Assay Office, Who were sent t) Colorado to examine and report upon this property, and also letters from Dr- Judd, the firm of Lee, Judd ac Lee, and others, .• . 2 13,740 9 0 R 2 73 3,500 00 9,163 76 $537,089 91 ... $9,500 00 ... 300 00 ' The Comrany have also a valuable Mill Site,. with an abundance of water. They reserve tits sum of $1.17,CC0 for Woraing Capital, which is an ample fend for the most atproved machinery, and the best character of stiperintet deuce and labor. The prospects of profit in Gold, based upon the calculation of intelligent citizens of Colorado, fa set forth in the prospectus at our Cam, where the Public are invited to call and eavnine the evi dences otkits value. 29,°W 00 WITHERS & PETERSON NO. 39 SOUTH THIRD STREET The Company is organized as follows DAVID STUART, President Evan Morris, Philad. W. P. Hacker, Philad. A W. Adolph, •• . John G. Wallis. • ~ ItlchaTd Peter Son, • • Lewis C. Cassidy, • $ Wm. H. Russell, N.Y., Joha Arrnor, Oentral - I '-qty, Color ado'. COUNSEL—PIatt, Gerard ic ItuckleY, N.Yorly, Waxily & Reed, Central City, Colorado. \,- - WM. P. HACKE.R. SECRETARY AND TRFASUXIII4 ap2s-rawfsa bah 4 CLOTHING. SPRING OF 1864. EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE, Nos. 303 & 305 Chestnut street, Ira The facilities of this fume for doing CD • business are such that they can conn- irb dently claim for it the leading position V; CO among the Tailoring Establishment* of •=1 Philadelphia. They, therefore, invite the attention. of gentlemen - of taste to M CO - - to their superb' stock of READY-VULDE Cfp z ca CLOTHING, cut by the best artists. O a, trimmed an d made equal t to Customer Z e> tr. pl Work—AND AT ... 4... • Popular Price&. A> =I .V. 1, They have also lately added a (MS- g 4=l a... 4 aS c ) TON DEPARTMENT where the latest 024 novelties may be found embracing a gr, off.' some fresh from London and Paris. oo =I 808 and 805 Chestnut mt. Custdm Detattment, 303 Chestnut st. -, ixth26-tf rp6 1864. ..1864. , ‘"COSTAR'S'.'RRAT,ROACH, ANT . *c IXTERMINATORS •dl5 years established in N.Y. pity." ' "Only infallible remedies known." "Free from Poisons." , • iNot dangerous to the Rion= Family." “Bats come out of their holes to die." Bold by all •Druggtsts everywhere. !!! BswAsz!!! of all worthless ImPathms. Illir 4 .lDostar' Depot, No. 482 Broadway, N.Y. Er Sold by, all Druggists and Dy itt. Co.. 2 3 2 North Secondetreet. aP 23 !tu. el s 2814 BEED.--TWENTY-FIVE BLS. Priam Canary Seed in store and. Air sate Dg Y . iggiaLeig 1F 594114. Vrairiz, i!trast. P `NIYLVANIA: BANKERS, DIRECTORS PHILADELPHIA PERRY & CO.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers