ElaS NOM'IOES
Er AIR ...,pri i .,. , tbApa, DYE! 1 . ;Lail
DX ti sil—mATvis..a. E. S celebrated , i- tft
DIE is the but in the- World.: The only Harmless,
fins and Reliable Dye known. This splendid Hair
Dye le perfect -changes Red, Rusty or Grey Hair,
instantly to a Glossy Black or Natural Brown, with-
Oat injuring the Hair or Staining the shin, leaving
'ftia hair soft and beautifuli imparts fresh vitality,
fraquently restoring its pristine valor, and rectifies
OW ill effects of had Dyes. The genuine is signed
WiLLidia A. Dterouniton, all others are mere imi
tations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Drug
gists, &O. FACTORY -81 BAROL.A.Y street, N.
Batchelor's New Toilet Cream for dressing
ilia Rail::---------- ---
e
I.I)AI..IIBECEIA RISES ta
SuftlYlLuT, beg ave to annonnce
' that their Manufactory of First-Olabs
0 Fortes is no lia full operation, The general
tisfaction their many Pianos, sold already, meet
With, by competent judges, enables them to assert
SOnildently that their Piano Fortes are not sur
passed by any manufactured in the United States.
Tasy respectfully invite the musical public to call
Sad examine their instruments, at tile Sales Room,
No. 46 North Third street. Full guarantee given,
;lid prices moderate
LO-CUST MOUNTAIN A....NP
InAciF .D.BATH, w HITE ABS COAL, carefully
Mooted and prepared for family use, free from
illEte turn dust, delivered promptly and warranted
to give full satisfaction, at prices as low as the
larereet for a good article. LnsfP COAL for found-
Ifiss, and ONESTNOT eau. for steam purposes, at
'Wholesale prices. An assortment of iIIGICOBY,
OAS and PINE WOOD, kept constantly on hand.
Also, an excellent article of BLAcrnSlirrEt' S COAL,
delivered free of carting to any part of the city. A
trial of this coal will secure your °cistern. Send
your. orders to THON(AS, N. CLABILL,
Offices, 325 Walnut street.
Lombard and Twenty-fifth street.
Worth Pennaylvsnisaattrotuat and Master street;
fine street wharf, Schuylkill.
THE COED SPRING ICE COMPANY.
Offices and Depots as above.
Wagons run In ell the paved limits of the Con
solidated City and in the Twenty-fourth Ward.
MASI° at PIANOS.
RAIx - TAN' S
•
•
CABINET
ORGANS.. PIANOS.
J. B. EH)
Seventh and Chestnut.
GIME tit CO. 7 IS
IFICNON 00.'s
11441 CABINE T ORGANS.—
These beautiful instruments are used
11 by Gottschalk in all of his Concerts
throughout the country, and pronounced by him
arid thous/olds of the best artists in America, THE
=mar EKED INSTILIIMENTS IN THE WOELD. They
are rapidly superseding Melodeons.
- For sale in Philadelphia, only by J. E. GOULD,
floventh and Chestnut
ELECTRICITY.—Cancer, Goitre, Tumors,
Sad all foreign growths, cured by special g-aarau
tee, at the Electrical Institute, IVO WALNUT
Wrest, Philadelphia.
R R. R.—A CURE FOR, COLDS
If seized with severe Cold, Hoarseness Sore
Throat, bad Cough, Headache, pain in the back or
shoulders, take, on going to bed, two teaspoonful
of Radway's Ready Relief, in half a tumbleriul or
bot water sweetened with sugar or molasses. In
She morning yon will rise cured of your Cold.
Letthose who have caught cold, either slight or
severe, try this prescription; it will break up your
sold. yon neglect your .cold' it may grow
seriously, and end in consumption. If suffering
from. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Gout, Neuralgia,
Cramps, Strains, Bruises, Wounds,ke.,Radway'a
Ready Relief will afford immediate ease. Price IS
oents per bottle. Sold by Druggists. Every'Agent
las recently been furnished with fresh Ready
Relief.
Dr. Badway' s Medicines are sold by Druggists
inrsrsrwhere. RADWAY tt DO.,
87 Maiden Lane. New York.
EVENING BULLETIN
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1864.
adicS:Viopi3eiklokt:4:oo;•NisiA
We are not unfrequently reminded of the
impropriety and impolicy of interments
within the built-up portions of the city, by
reading in the local columns of the news
papers accounts of the breaking up of old
grave-yards, the turning of their silent
tenants out of the graves, and the selling of
the ground for building or other purposes.
Too often these disinterments are managed
in the coarsest and most repulsive manner,
the bones of the departed being thrown pen
men out of their graves, and, unless there
are surviving friends to care for them, they
are huddled promiscuously into boxes and
carted off to some cemetery where ground
. is cheaper. But, under any circumstances,
this general turning out of the "people of
the city of the dead" is painful, and no
delicacy of management upon the part of
those who have in their hands the care of
the details of the removal, can redeem the
operation from its harrowing accompani
ments. Occasionally the dead are left in
their graves when improvements are made,
to be summarily removed at some more ie
mote period by the spade of the cellar-dig
ger, or to be disturbed by the pick of the
laborer who is engaged in digging trenches
for sewers,nr for gas or water mains, and
clowns “play.at loggats" with bones that
were deposited in the earth with pious care
by sorrowing friends,who expected that the
departed would be left to slumber in quiet
until the final summons shall sound. Ex
perience .has shown that all the occupants
of city grave-yards hold their narrow homes
by very uncertain tenures. The march of
improvement will not consent to be-im
peded by the city cemetery, and progress
will overthrow grave-stones as well as other
earthly things that stand in its way, and it
will turn the bones of the “forefathers of
the hamlet" out of their graves without
compunction.
- There is another consideration which is
more important, practically, than any mere
sentimental feelings in respect to the sanctity
of the dead. It is claimed by the scientific,
and generally admitted by all, that there
are always poisonous exhalations which
arise from a thickly -peopled cemetery. Our
English ancestors were very chary of dis
turbing the plague-field in London, for fear
. of raising anew from the infected soil the
terrible scourge that in 1.665 made their me
tropolis a scene of terror and comparative
desolation. We would do wisely by imi
tating the cautiousness Kof the Londoners,
not by fearing to open burial places a cen
tury after they have been closed-up ; but by
putting a stop, either by legislation or by
some other means, to intermural interments.
The principal nations of antiquity requireu
that all cemeteries should be locatednutside
the city walls ; `modern European communi
tiesnbserve the same rule, at the present
thne,_and in the city of New York there are
laws- forbidding burials within a radius of
several - miles from the City Hall._ Public
decency, public safety, and the welfare of
the city in regard to progress and improve
went, demand that the same rule should be
observed in Pfuladelphia. Let us have a
law against burials in the city, and let us
inter our dead,not in the heart of the noisy,
`dusty town, where sooner or later they.must
be thrown out of their sleeping places ; but
in the beautiful rural cemeteries around the
,
city, - where green grass, waving trees, sweet
flowers and chirping .. birds give quite as
much grace and beauty to the scene as are
afforded by the;
"Storied urn or monumental bust"
which adorns the graves of the sleepers.
GIGANTIC IRON.WORB
When Vulcan's workmen, the Cyclops,
fabricated the thunderbolts of Jove, they
probably thought they were doing a mighty
thing in, iron-working. At least the poets
of all times have alluded to those mytho
logical workers in iron as having done jobs
that human skill and strength could never
accomplish. But did the thunder-bolters of
Olympus ever make a rifled cannon to carry
a missile four or five miles, as we Yankees
have done? Or did they ever build a New
Ironsides or a Monitor ?
Human enterprise and skill have been
greatly stimulated, in the past three years,
by the gigantic war in America, where a
single nation, divided against itself, is
carrying on a war of more tremendous pro
portions than any of the wars in which
three or four or half a dozen European
nations have ever been engaged. Especially
have enterprise, ingenuity - and skill been
stimulated in the use of iron as a means
of offense and defense. Huge guns, huge
shot and shell, and huge iron-plates for ships
have been constructed in a way to amaze
the old fogy war-making powers of Europe.
She demolition of Fort Sumter by shots
from a distance never dreamed of by Euro
pean artillerists, and the shelling of.
Charleston from a far greater distance, have
made the English, French and other
governments of Europe to wonder. Even
the London Times, which likes to sneer at
all that is done on the Union side, is con
strained to say that in the calibre of its
ordnance Europe is now, as it ever has been,
far behind America. At Pittsburgh, in
,Pennsylvania, a 50-ton gun has just been
successfully cast for the United States'
Government. This monster piece of ord
nance, which is stated to be perfect in its
casting, is to throw a solid 20-inch shot
weighing 1,000 pounds."
The paper from which we quote this con
fession of European inferiority in one line of
iron war machinery, contains an account of
the rolling of the first of a lot of colossal
plates for an iron fort at Cronstadt. The
work was done for the Russian government
by the Millwall Iron Company. Each of
these •plate.s or bars weighs six tons, is
tongued and grooved, and is guaranteed to
be perfect in its soundness throughout. We
shall do bigger things than this in America,
when we undertake to build iron' forts:
But in the meantime, Russia takes the lead
in that line of iron -work, while we excel all
others in big guns of great range, and in
iron-elad ships:
imam) STATES CHRISTIAN COMMISSION--
PREPARATIONS POE THE WORK AT HAND.
The people hail with joy anything that promises
relief and comfort to the brave men who will breast
the storm in the approaching battles.
We cannot do too much for them. Preparations
cannot be too ample or too soon made. The Chris-.
tian Commission, we are happy to learn, has its
planslaid, its men seonred, its teams ready, and
everything arranged far more perfectly than at the
time of the Pennsylvania invasion and the bloody
field of Gettysburg, to give instant relief wherever
and whenever it may be needed.
And we are glad to learn also that a movement
worthy . of the cause is on foot to secure the means
for this work upon a noble national scale. A sub
scription is proposed, with such assurances al
ready made in advance, 'without solicitation, as to
render it morally certain to succeed, with the ex
pectation of is reaching half a million or more in
the various cities cf the North. -
A meeting has been called for the purpose o f
bringing this matter fairly before the 'people this
evening at the Church of the Epiphany. The em
inent and eloquent gentleinen announced as speak
ers at the meeting represent various denominations
and different sections of the country. Rt. Rev.
Bishop Malvaine, of Ohio; Rev. Dr. Birk, of
Boston; E S. Tobey, Esq., a distinguished mer
chant, also of Boston; Rev. Mr. Duryea, of New
York; Rev. Bishop Simpson and Rev. Dr. J.
Wheaton Smith, of Philadelphia, most of whom
have recently returned from work in the army
under the auspices:of the Commission, are to take
part in the meeting.
Mast heartily we commend this whole move
ment, and trust that our noble-hearted Philadel.
phians will give it an impulse to-night that - will
not cease until the most sanguine expectations of
the friends of the soldier shall be more than re
alized.
MUSICAL.
TEE Gu.S.ND Music FESTIVAL, in aid of the
Great Central Fair, will begin to-morrow evening
at the Academy of Music, with Mr. W. II Fry
new grand opera of Notre Danzeuf Paris, the libretto
by Mr. J. R. Fry, from Victor Hugo's celebrated
novel. 'The rehear.als have proved most satis tac
tory, and with the splendid scenery and costumes,
the huge chorus and orchestra, each numbering
about one hundred, the opera will be the grandest
stage spectacle ever witnessed in America. The
leading artists are the best , singers of English in
the country, and from the excellence of their per
formance at the rehearsals, we predict for them te
great success to-morrow evening. The next per
formance of the Festival will be on Thursday eve
nth g, when the magnificent oratorio of Judas Mac
sabueus will be proa laced on a scale of equal gran
deur- with the opera.
We remind our readers that the sale of tickets
for Fingle admissions to the grand opera is going
'on, and they may be obtained at the Academy and
at Mr. J. E. Gould's, corner of Seventh and
CheE tnnt streets.
The price of tickets, with reserved seats, for the
grand oratorios, is fixed at ilfty cents to all parts
of the house, except the amphitheatre,- where it
will be only Ixenty-flve cents. At such prices,
the Academy ought to be crowded to excess.
MESSRS. CROSS AND Janwe will give their
next claseical concert in the Foyer of the Academy
of Music on Friday next at 2 o' clock in the after
noon. This they are obliged to do because the
building is engaged every evening for the Musical
Festival. The programme is an' excellent one.
VERY LARGE SALE REAL ESTATE NEXT
WEER—ELEGANT COUNTRY SEATS AND
FIRST-CLASS CITY. PROPERTY.
Thomas ct San' ssale, on Tuesday
se next, 10th May,
will be one of the largest and,compri semi of the
most valuable property this season, including the
Estates of T. Brown, C. /Tartan, D. E. 'Davis,
Toaiah Dawson, G. Peterstan and G. Lueludek, dee' d.,
by order of Orphans'.• Court and. Executors. Also, by
order of Trustees, 3 TALVABLE STORES and a
large WAREHOUSE, Front street, and other valu
abde city property, a hen-some flourorair Sala,
Darby, and the Smunpro Qourryir SEAT (formerly
Mr. Bowen's), near olmestnirg. &c. See adver
tisements, Auetiora head, and handbilts.
SW' Their sales 17th and 24th May will also be
very large. •
See sixth perge to day's BULLETIN and lists on pages
22,23 and 24 to• day' a catalogue. -
TO•morrow they sell on the premises; DARBY,
Cotintry &atilt J. D. Conover, Esq.
fitir Assays BANK RIIIINSYLVANIA, to be sold
27tursday„ at II a Exchange. bee advertisement.
SALE. OF VALUABLE`PROPERTIES... •
'BROWN STONE STORE, No. -- 216 MESTNIIT
ETIM.F.7I HAZiPI3OIIB Iip3IDENOES, o.Bl7,maxwow-tr
TH DAILY - EVENING- HITIALETIN PHILADELPHIA. , Tr ESnAT MAY 3. ,IRP4
AND CHESTNUT HILL; — V ALUABER RESIDENCES,
"EIGHTH AND SPBUOE STREETS; SqtrAttlif3 OF
GROUND, WREST PHILADELPHIA; THE VALUABLE
COAL LANDS OF THE "RIBBED:L . ON COAL (.70317
PANT," I'MALL DWELLINGS, (IHOIMA RENTS, &C.
...4tt to be ,;old at James A. Freeman's sale, to
furrow, by order of Executors, Orphans' Court, to
close concerns, cEc. • -
KID GLOVES!
KID GLOVES.
JUST OPENED,
100 dozen Jonvin's Kid Gloves, $1 20
a Pair.
PRICE & WOOD,
113 NORTH NINTH STREET,
ABOVE ARO H. imy3.2o
Benefit for the Solitary Fair.
Cloaks ! Cloaks ! Cloaks !
The Eighth Street Cloak Emporium,
No. 238- North Eighth Street,
Will contribute the entire profits-of the sales of
Wf.DNESDATLY and THURSDAY, May 4th and
stb, to tr. e
Bk.NRUIT OF. THE SANITARY FAIR.
Lad 1. s wiebing to contribute le wards said Fair,
and also benefit thimeelves by a good bargain, will
do welt to c.li and purchase at
LS MAN'S Eighth St Cloak Emporium,
my3-3t:'No. 23E Worth EIGLITH ',treat.
SENAT, BROS. & UO.
914 CHESTNUT Street, opposite Strawberry St. a
Importers of
WRITE GOODS.
Offer a complete assortment of Jaconetsatkunbrica
Checks, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Swiss Mulls,
India Book, India Mull and other Muslin of oar
usual make and finish. talc. tfs
LIFE-SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS in oil colors,
made at B. F. REIMER' S in unstirrassed
style, are acknowledged the most pleasing, natural
at d artistic Portraits of the time. &A ARO EL ht.
114 - ITRING RULES, and TOOLS, PLAS
-111. TER ERS' Finishing Trowels, Lathing
Hatchets, Fine ad Nail‘, Mortar Hoes and Shovels,
for sale at THITMA.N Jc SHAW'S, No. ns
(Fight Thirty-Dv/xi Market etrest, below Ninth.
CARTE, DE VISITE.—REIMER'S styles
attract universal attention. All admire the
taste and beauty of their execution and &dill.
Gallery, SECOND street, above Green.
.00KS AND BRACKETS—SuitabIe for sue.
II I pending Bird Cages or for Hanging Baskets.
For sale at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN
SHAW, No. t 35 (Eight Thlrty-aye) Market
street. below Ninth.
F. REIMER'S elegant and accurate styles
B
CARTES DE VISITE. are greatly admired
and nniTersally selected by those who sect - good
Pictures. 624 ARCH street.
OHOTOGRAPHS FOR. THE FAIR —C. 0.
BURNS 3c CO. , No. E•Uti ARCH Street, mare
the finest and best Photographs in the city, and iu
tend to give one.fonrth of their receipts for the
moroh of May to the Sanitary Pair. niy3-atrps
FOR SALE—A pair of well-tralued GOATS:
Will drive in single or double harness. Will
be sold low. Apply at THOMPSON k SCOTT'S
Livery Stables, Raspberry street, Locust, above
Ninth. hf
TOREKEEVE.RS Ari 1, OTHERS ABOUT
0 giving Lone de.y's revenue" to the Fah', please
call or Bead for Show Cards, kc. (gegultons), at
Office No. 118 S. SEVENTH street. arsrtustrp*
FOR THE•GREAT CENTRAL,
GRIFFITH do PAGE, 600 ARCH street,
Dealers in House Furnishing Goode,
Refrigerators, Water Coolers , -
will gise the profits of THIIRSDA.Y,
to the SANITARY FAIR. my2-4t
MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INS,
Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, &c. A
Lady competent to mark neatly can find employ.
went ' X. A. TORREY.
mhl9 iSonlrilbert street
nuir. ii RLItT uItINTBA.L. FAIR --igubscrip-
J.. liens or donations for Committee of own DAT
labor, income or revenue,received daily by JOHN
W. CLAGHORN, Treas. ,Office No.llB S. Seventh
at., Phila. La^r ALL rIIO*PTI.X.RIMPOIGD. Sub
scriptions and remittances'Wmall duly receipted
for and acknowledged. ap2l-2t-rp*
FAMILY SEWING, EMBROIDERING,
BRAIDING, Quilting, 'rucking, &c. beau
tifully executed on the ()ROVER & EefißEB
SEWING MACHINE.. Machines, with oper
ators, by the day or week, r. 30 CHESTNUT
street. •
10OURIS PALM-OIL SOAP.—Tills Soap is made
.1 Of pure fresh Palm Oil, and is entirely.a Teo
table Soap; 'more suitable for Toilet use than thaw
made from animal fats. In boxes of one dozen
cakes for $1 50 per box.- Manufactured-by
(EO. M. ELEINTON & SON,
We. 116 Margaretta street, between Front and
Second. above Clalloorbill street. del7-Iyrus
ISAAO NATHANS, A U OTIONEER and
MONEY BROKER, le E. corner of THIRD
and SPRUCE streets, only one square below the
Exchange. NATIiANS'S Principal Office es
tablished for the last forty years. Money to Loan,
lif large or small amounts, at the lowest rates, on.
Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Cloth
ing, and goods of every description. Office hours
tram RA. W. tlll 7 P IVI itaN-ttrp
SOAP—PURE FAMILY SOAP.--CONTAINB
no SILICATE OF SODA, SAND or CLAY,
but le an entirely PURE SOAP, and should be
used by oyery family.
Put up in BOXES OF FIFTY POUNDS, full
weight, when packed and, marked Fifty Pounds,
not Bare or Lumps, as many manufacturers brand
their boxes. Manufactured by
GEORGE M. ELKINTON & SON,
dal7-Iyrp4 Ile Marearettastreot
~►,TUSIOAL BOXES, IN HANDSOME OASES,
jja, playing from two to twelve choice melodies,
for sale by FARR & BROTRERS,lmporters,
mh23 No. 3•24 fThestnot street, below Fonrtb
D E-OPPORTUNITY FOR SPECULA
-11 TORS—For sale.—A large VALUABLE
PROPERTY of two hundred acres of groand,-si t
nate in the FIRST and TWENTY-SIXTH Wards,
having a front of twenty-four hundred feet on each
side of Broad street. With a front of twelve hunL
dred feet on League Island or Second Street Road,.
about one mile from the County Prison and a less
distance from League Island and from the Del-i
-v:are River. Apply to J. H. CURTIS & S7N,
Real Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut St. [aptY.7..h2tTp
- -
GEORGE J. BOYD.
STOUR AND EXCHANGE BROKER,
No. 18 South THIRD street.
,•
Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commis
sion. at the Board of Brokers.
Government Securities, Specie and Dneurrent
money bought and sold. rah2-3mrpfp
VITLER, WEAVER & C.O•
Manufacturers of
MANILLA. AND TARRED CORDAGE,
CORDS, TWINES, &e.,
No. 23 NS rth Water street and No. 22INforill Dela
ware avenue, Pluladelpina.
EDWIN H. FITLER, DITCHA.P.LWEAVER,
CONHADF. CLOTHIER.
-1 - 1 - yDy DYE, WHEN YOU HAVE A PER
VV FELT HAIR DRESSING AND RE
STORER OF COLOR COMBINED?
A sure Preventive of Baldness.
A sure Preventive of Baldness.
' , London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.
“London Hair Color Restorer_ and Dressing. ,
uLondon Hair Color Restorer and Dressing. t '
This discovery is just what has long been needed,
only one preparation; does not stain the skin, or
soil the finest linen. Restores gray hair to its ori
ginal color, prevents baldness, keeps the hair soft,
moist and glossy, highly perfumed. No toilet com
plete without it Cures any eruptive diseases,
Itching, Scurf, Dandruff, &c., keeping the scalp
in a healthy condition. We can refer to hundreds
of families in Philadelphia alone, who are using
this truly elegantpreparation.
1T IS NOT A DYE.
The only known Restorer of Color.
The only known Restorer of Color.
The only known Restorer of Color.
The'only known Restorer of Color.
The only known, Restorer of Color.
The'ofily Known. Restorer of Color.
The only known Restorer of Color.
And Perfect Hair Dressing Combi ned.
And. Perfect Hair Dressing Combined.
And Perfect Hair Dressing Combined.
And Perfect Hair Dressing Combined.
And Perfect Hair Dressing com.oi ne d.
And Perfect Hair Dressing combi ne d.
And Perfect Hair Dressing combined.
old by DR. SWAT & SON,
T3O North Sixth street, Philada.
Price,so cents. Srx bottles, 82 so. Sent by Ex
press to any addrers. ia27-th-s-tniyrp
311 TONS, LDLINUPdVITAE, Now LabiDLDIO
lf frcnn.Er. bark Thomas Dallett. Fbr sale by
VALLEIT bOING au '4ouuk FROXT streatii
JUST REGEIVED,
2000 -ROLLS
FREER
CANTON
.MATTINGS.
White and Red Checked, •
1N ALL WIDTHS,
Which we offer to the Trade at
LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
M'CALLUM & 00 - . 5
509 Chestnut street.
LA N .,
•J 4
'CV Fourth and Arch ..'c‘
Have now arranged for sale a magnificent stock of
SPRING DRY GOODS
Adapted to first class sales. This Stock was laid
in before the recent advance Ingo d, whichenabtes
us to offer great inducements to the trade,
'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Black Silks from $2O to Si per yard.
Brown Si. ks, Sr togs.
moire Antiques, from 56 to 52 50
Rich Chenie end Spring Plaids.
Brown Figured Silks. double
Inds Plaid Wash Silks, St.
'CO pieces. Summer Stilts, SI a yard.
BUMPIER DRESS GOODS,
Iltagriltisent Organdy Rapes. .
Frenchrgandies. new styles.
tS pieces ,Goats' Hair Glacinas. .
Tan. colored CbaMel and Delaines.
Fate Black Challies and Bombazines.
(toed style Greracines and Foulards
s - • i
a 4 t t 4
London style Shawls, open Centres
Tamartne O. dered bhawls.
Sea Shore P.arege Shawls.
Black S. hawls, fall stock.
kMa=lLl26 . ,l .l. ll_llll l ` I'D
French. Crape Pongees.
Summer Poplnas for
Tan, .Pearl and Mode Moira
Full Stock Staple Goods,
Black Alpacai."
BESSON & SON,
MOURNING STORE,
No. 918 Chestnut Street,
liaye last opened at retail, 11.0 pieces of
BLACK ALPACAS
AND
Glossy Mohair Lustres.
37 :i cents to al 50 a yard.
GRAY'S PATENT
MOLDED COLLARS
Have now been before the public fer nearly a year.
They are universally pronounced the neatest and
beet fitting collars extant.
The upper edge presents a perfect curve, fres
from the angles noticed in all other collars.
The ciavat cancels no puckers on the talkie of
the turn-down collar—they are AS SMOOTH. IH•
.SIDY. AS OUTSIDE--and therefore perfectly tree
and eau to the neck.
The tlarotte Cater has' a smooth and evenly
lh ished - edge ON BOTH SIDES.
These Collars ar.. not simply flat pieces of paper
cut in . the form of a Collar, bat are MOLDED AND
EiIIATED TO PVT TUE MICH%
Ttey are made in ,4 3.1ovelty" (er turn-de_s.vm
style); In every half size from 12 to 17 Inches and
in "Eureka', (or Garotte, ) from 13 to 37 inches; and .
packed in "sol , d sizes' , neatbine cartons, con.'
taming 100 each; also in smaller ones oi 10 each
the latter a very handy package for Travelers,
Army and Navy Officers.
.114-EVERY COLLAR is stamped
• Gray's Patent Idolded . Collar."
Sold by an Dealers in Men's Furnishing Geoda.
The Trans supplied by
Van Douse; Boehmer It Co.,
627 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia,
Imposters aril 'Wholesale Dealers in Men's Fa
nlshing Goods rah3o-3mrpj
Civil and Army Cloths,
MIDDLESEX 0-4. LIGHT BLUES.
ALL GRADES DARR DO.
3.4 and 6-4 INDIGO FLANNELS.
3-4 and 6 4 BLUE CASSIMERES.
3.4 and 6.4 DOESKINS..
FULL STOCK OF CLOTHS.
" " -, COATINGS..
CIASSIM-ERES..
BILLIARD AND BAGATELLE CLOTHS.
CLOTHS FOR COACHMARERS.
ALL RINDS TRIMMINGS; &03
2 •
W. T..l3NODeila ABS,
34 Eolith Second and 23 Strewberry Ste.
ap3o-3m§ • ~
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
Consumptive sufferers will receive a valuable
prescription for the cure of Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, and all Throat and Lung affeetionSl
(free of charge,) by sending their address to
REV. E A. WILSON,
• WlLLlA.msnurto,
apl6.24tlewst* Rings comity. New York.
(lANAPY SpRD.--TWENTY-EIVB BLS.
itj Prißle Canary Seed. In store and for sale by
WORKMAN is 100. Sio. 123 W 111314. asset
Old Established Shirt, Stock and Cella)
EMPORIUM.
No. 146 North Fourth Street,
Charles L. °runt do, Co.,
Are prepared! to execute all orders ,for their cele
nrated- make mf Shirts on r3hort notice in the most
satisfactory manger. • ,
T/iese shirts are cut oy measarement on.scientiftc
principles, and surpass any Other Shirt for neatness
of FIT on the BREAST, comfort in the NECK ar.d
ease on the , SHOTTLBER. myl to th sa 6ms
I AIPiaOVIE WENT,
IN GAS REGULATORS.
Thelandersigaed Sole Owner' of -.HOLZ CR' S
INPROVED GAS REGULATORS," is now
prepared to sell RIGHTS for the USE of this vat
table Patent, on the most advantageous termii
E. B. HARPER,
Oice, 54 South Third street.
m2-Im*
ADRIAN H MULLER, Auc - donee;
Manufacturiog and Mining Stocks, &C.
ADRIAN H. HULLER, P. R. WILTING &Co.
WILL SELL, AT AUCTION,
ON WEDNIBBAY, MAY 11, 1864,
AT HALF-PART TWELVE OLOOK,
At the Exchange Boom. 111 Broadway,
NEW YORK,
By ,order of Jarvis Brush and George Ireland,
Hite nitore,
The following Stocks, •i 2.
tOO shares Howe Mant.facturinz Co., of Bir
mingham, Conn
200 .1 Holmee, licoth &Hoydens's Co.,
Waterbury,. Conn ' 25
210 46 Shelton Manufacturing CO, Bir
mingham, Conn 25
100 • Hawkins s Man. Co. Bina g, Ct.„ 25
68 44 Manhattan Gas Co., N. Y 50
9 Metripipolitan G-ag Co., N. Y 100
100 44 Eniclkerbotker Insurance Co .NY
120 T turd Avenue R. S.. Co., N.Y... 100
100 64 Jackson Iron. Co , Mich... . IDO
TERMS OF SALE-10 per cent. on day of sale;
balance nest oay before 1 o doer, payable to the
Auctioneers.
H For [other partionlar3 in regard to above,
apply to JA RV tb BR USIi, FAxeentor, 120 Cham
bers Etreet. N Y. . my2.2t4
U. S. 10-40 BONDS.
These Bonds are issued under the Act of Conyl .
Gress of 'March Bth, 1864, which provides that- ali
Bonds issued nncer this Act shall be EXEMPT
FROM TA XATION by or under any State. or Nu
nicipal authority. Subscriptions to these Bonds
are r eceived in United Stites notes or notes of Na
tional Banks. They are TO BE REDEEDIED
IN COIN, at the pleasure of the Government, at
any period not less than ten nor more thanforty years
from their date, and ur til their redemption FIVE
PER CENT. INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN
COIN, on Bondscf not over one hundred do.lars ma
nually and on all other Bones semi-annually. The
interest is payable on the first days of March and
September in each year.
Registered Bonds are recorded cn the Books of
the United States Treasurer, and can be transfer
red only on the owner's oruer. Coupon Bouds are
payable to bearer, and are more convenient for
commercial uses. ( "1
Subscribers to this loan will hare the option ca
having their Bonds draw interest from March lst
by payirg the accrued interest in Co n—(or in
Ur ited States notes, or the x ores of National Banks
adding fifty per cent. fer premium,) or receive
them drawing interest from the date of subscrip
zion and depoeit.
As these Bonds are exempt from Municipal or
State taxation their value is increased from one to
three percent. per annum, according to the rate of
tax levies in various parts of the country.
At the present rate of prep inm on gold they
pay ever eight per cent. interest in currency, and
are of equal convenience as a permanent or tem
porary investment.
It is be.leved that se securities offer so great
ia
dncements to lenders as the various descriptions
of U. S. Boi ds. In all other forms of indebted
ness, the faith or:ability of private parties or stock
companies or sep art to communities only is pledged
for payment, while for the debts of the (Tilted
States the whole property ot the country is holden
to secure the paynient of both principal and inter/ st
in coin.
Thele Bonds may be subscribed for in snmsfrom
S:5O up to any munitude, on theme terms, sad
are thus made equally available to the smallest
lender and the largest capit,iist They can be
convsrted into money at any moment, and the
holder tell' have the benefit of the interest.
The fact that all duties on imports are payable
in Specie furnishes a fund for like payment of in.
tei est on all Government Bonds largely in excess
of the wants of the treasuri far this purpose.
Instructions to the National Banks acting as
loan agents were not issued from the United States
'Treasury until March •20th, but in the first three
weeks of. April the subscriptions have averaged
more than
TEN MILLIONS A WEEK
Subscriptions W-ii, be received by the TREA
SURER OP TILE UNITED STATES at Wash
ington, and the ASSIbTANT THE ASURERS at
New York, Boston, and Philadelphia,' and by the
First Nationslßank of Philadelphia, Pa.
Second National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa.
Thad National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa.
'First National Bank of Allegnarty, Pa.
First National Bank o‘f Carlisle, Pa.
First National Back of Danville, pa.
First National Bark of Erie, Pa.
Firat National Bank of Marietta, Pa.
First National Bank of Aterdvate, Pa.
First National Bank of Pittsburgh, rt.
Third National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa.
First National' ankof Scranton, Pa.
Second National Bank of Scranton, Pa.
First National Bank of Sipalnarg, Pa.
First IN atioaal Bank of Towanda, Pa.
First National Bank of West Uhester,Pit.
First National Bank. of Wilkesbarre,.
pa.
econd National Bank of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
First National Bank of York, Pa.
First National Bank of Baltimore, Md.
First National Bark of Washington, D.O.
And by all National 'bilks which are depositories
of public money.' Au respectable Banks and
Bankers throughout tbe country will farni+ll far
ther information on application, and afford every
acidity - tip :7-Ft Wit
_
MMONUMENTS AI)N GR --
AVE STONES.
Alarge assortment of grave stones of various
desigus,made of the,finest Italian and American
marbles, constantly on hand at the Marble _ Works
of ADAM. bTzINDEIETZ, - RIDGE AVENUE,
below Eleventh street, Philadelphia. api6.3Mrp§
first LADIES' TR: ;SS AND BRACE STORE'
—Conducted by Ladies, TWELFTHStreet,
oor eelow Race. Every article in their tins
elegant, easy and correct- in make. C. .a
NEEDLES, Proprietor, attends to Gentlemen on
the corner of Tiv ELFTH aut4 RAGE Streets,
N. 13.--zroPsal9Ralacouraoy insured. apll-30rpf
LADIES
PREPARING. ARTICLES iOR
TALE
e _ .
GREAT CENTRAL
FAIR -
Can procure the followvyg at a Discount of Elgilt.
te) per cent. below negular retail prices:.
'' • '
Zephyrs ! - -' l Zephyrs
Of every co'," and shade.
full line ft SOLP.Egg,KPS SU&RLETS and
FINE PURPLES 'ht.e just been received.
AL4O,
Shetland Woole,l 03rodhet cotton,
Can b.tic Edn.ings, • Ipdy Cotton,
Rollitugs, !Igo:Ll:moldering Canvas,
Bugle (imps, I.7.ephyr Patterns,
Glmpuir Laces, ',ltltpper Patterns,
Wit braids. - Atacama :•• iiki,
StlkEtabro.dering Braid ~.lrochet, Needles,
Worsted Binding, boss Thread,
Exabreidering Silk, Ruree Thread. .
GERMANI OWN WOOL.
This article is as rich ho, colors, nearly as fine '
extra e, and as well adapted fur many kinds or
rancy work as the Gera:win Zephyr, and is
EIGHT CENTS:PER. OIINOR
And over -
uNE DOLLAR PER POUND CHEAPER...
ALSO,-A full assorur ear: of the following at re..
gnlar Rt to*; Prices
Corsets at $1 25 per pair.
liorsets at $l5O per. pair,.
r.tila Battings, -
owelings, Stockings, ' •
I.rillings,
Oren Linings,
tielmoca s.
letting s Bindings,
issor. •
Lace Veils,
Sun Umbrellas,
linen Fans,
Feather Fans, (some
thing new,')
Manii la and ClaneWhis'ksl
Travel . ng Bags,
Pocket Books,
Hair Mustier,
Combs,
Perfuir ery,
Collars and Cuffs,
Particular attention is - i4vited to our stock of
Sun Umbrellas ! Fun Umbrellas !I
Of which we have a large assortmentof the
choicest varieties, selected groin the best factors in
the country. Ladies will do well by examining
them before purchasing elsewhere. • -
ALL-7J,
MOROCCO SATCHELS
TRAVELING BAW:
Orders carefully and promptly attended to. Per—
sons ordering from the co ,, :nt:y will please name
their express or nearest sucTie routs.
JOHN 311 FINN,
S. E corner Seventh and &eh Sta;
szi-Cut this out for reference ap27-wituf,4ts
Elegant Mantillas at Low Prices.
AN . IMMENSE STOOK
OF
EIIITIM MANTILLA SILKS,
From 95 cents to $5,00.
A CHOICE sroor. OF
Ladies' Cloakitg Cloths, at
McELROY'S„
&pa° South. NINTFI. Street.
Y 0 t i . „ 44
•c IN Torn uws
HOME :ook
COMPANY .
THE
AMERICAN
PHTT ..4 - n~T .pHI
B.E. corner Fourik and Walnut Sts.
Insurers in this Company have the additional
guarantee of
$250,000
CAPITAL STOCK ail pitd: np INICASH, which;
together with OAtgEf. ILS:iIETS, now on hand,
amount to OVER
$BOO,OOO.
INCOME FOR. lELR 1863 OVER
$200,000.
LOSSES PAID DURING- THE yEag,
AXOUNTING TO OVER
$62,000,
DIVIDENDS WADE ANNUALLY dins aid
ing the insured to pay Preis ups.
The last DIVIDE:4 U on all Mutual Policies iA
force December 31, 1E62, vs-5
FIFTY PEE CENT.
rf the amount of PREMIUMS received during
the year.
its - TAITSTE.ES are well known citizens in oar
midst entitans it to more consideration than those
whose managers re., ide in di,t ant ei•ies.
Alexander Whilldin, - William J. Howar,d,
J. Eorar Thomson, - •zxuinel T. Bo.dne,
Geoige Nugent. • Jol.o Aalrir an. •
lion. James Pollock, hitrieg F. fieulitt,
Albert C.. oberts, Hoq. Joseph
Y. B. Mingle. 'liszlehurst:
Samuel Work, I
ALEX. WHILLINN, president.
SAMUEL WORK, Vice President.
nart•lf:to
JAS. - R. CAMPBELL tr. COg i
727 CHESTNUT ST
SATE MADE EiTENSINI ADDITIONS TO
TEEM POPULABSTOOK. Or
SILKS, - "-.
SHAWLS,
--• . .
.ND
•
• DRESS GOODS
WHICH THEY OONTINIIE TO SELL
At Moderate Prices,
NOTWITHSTANDING' THE ADVANCED
COST Or RECENT INFON
TATIONS. _ ;
Wholesale Rooms Up Stairs:
00P - SKIRT MANI? IFALITQEY.—.-Honp
Skins ready-made and m=ute co order; - war.
ranted of the NaPraatertals. A ' , 3o,.Sl2cirta s ' ppairiby
AIRE , - E. BAYLEY, --
MY Vine atraet, aboy Eighth;
aple-I.m