Civil War Advertisements

MARCH 14, 1863.]

HARPER'S WEEKLY.

175

HARPER'S PICTORIAL HISTORY

OF

THE GREAT REBELLION

IN

THE UNITED STATES.

MESSRS. HARPER & BROTHERS are now prepared to commence the regular issue of the Numbers Of this important NATIONAL WORK, to the Literary and Artistic preparations for which many months of labor have been devoted. These are now so far, advanced that the Publishers are warranted in promising that this work will be a thorough, careful, and impartial History of the War; based upon a laborious collection and comparison of all accessible materials.

Numbers I. and II. are now printed; Numbers III. and IV. will be ready in a short time. These four Numbers are a fair specimen of the character and execution of the whole work. Succeeding Numbers are in such a state Of forwardness that the Publishers will be able to issue them regularly and rapidly.

(Previous page) near Winchester, in March, with rather indifferent success. But his pursuit of Banks down the Shenandoah Valley was very successful, and infused some heart into the rebel cause. Again, in June, his attack on M'Clellan's right wing at Mechanicsville helped his fame among his people. At Cedar Mountain his design showed skill, but the steady courage of Banks's troops foiled his purpose.

When Lee invaded Maryland Jackson commanded a corps under him, and it was he who forced the little garrison of Harper's Ferry to surrender. He fought at Antietam, and again at Fredericksburg, but the glory of the latter victory was of course appropriated by his superior, General Lee.

It is beginning to be doubted whether Jackson really possesses claims to the reputation he enjoys. Some of our officers seem to think he is nothing more than a lucky soldier and a good disciplinarian.

ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Reliable Article for Domestic Use!

ANDREWS' YEAST POWDER has been in constant use for twelve years, and is the most useful compound for the immediate raising of BREAD, TEA BISCUIT, PANCAKES, &C., and ready for use in one minute

The quality of this Yeast Powder is never changed, and where used has given the greatest satisfaction. our sales are half a minion cans per annum, and the certificate of PROF. CHILTON, of its purity and healthfulness, accompanies each label; also, full directions for use. Sutlers to the Army say it is the "most reliable" and "convenient" preparation ever made, and is "indispensable" where lightness of bread and digestibility are required. Ask for ANDREWS' "EXCELSIOR" Yeast Powder, and use no other, if you want "THE BEST." Manufactured and sold whole-sale by   THOMAS ANDREWS & CO., 136 and 138 Cedar St., New York.

Fine Ivory Sleeve and Bosom Studs.

Sleeve and Bosom Studs made of the finest Ivory, brought to a high polish, of all colors, and engraved with Initial Letter, Old English, &c. Monograms to order. Free by mail on receipt of price. Sets, $1 50. Trade supplied.

JOHN F. PHELPS, 429 Broadway, N. Y.

Milligan's Patent Mess Kettle.

Milligan's Army Tent Stove.

The most portable stove in existence. When packed measures 5 inches high by 2 1/2 inches in diameter. Weight 9 1/2 pounds, Price $6. 00.

Sold by all dealers in Army Equipments. Wholesale Depot, No. 4 Platt Street, N. Y. Send for circular.   MILLIGAN BROS.

Attention Agents, Soldiers, and Masons.

Any one wishing to purchase JEWELRY, I will send as sample, on the receipt of $1, together with my wholesale Circular, either a Gold Masonic Pin or Ring, or a Gent's Cluster Pin with Chain attached, or a neat new style Vest Chain, or Neck Chain, or a splendid Gold Pen and Pencil, or a beautiful Engraved Bracelet, or Spring Locket, or a California Diamond Ring or Pen B. T. HAYWARD, Manufacturing Jeweler, 208 Broadway, N. Y.

ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR ARMY SALES. SUPERIOR in style and finish! Decidedly the most taking novelties out ! Should retail at prices from $20 to $50 each. Good imitation of both gold and silver, with fancy colored hands and beautifully engraved dials, the letters standing in relief. Sold only by the case of six. When the cash accompanies the order, the price of these watches is $39 per half dozen. If sent by Express with bill for collection, the price is $42 per half dozen. Soldiers must send payment in advance. There will be no deviation from these rules! "HUBBARD'S TIME-KEEPERS are becoming proverbial for their accuracy and reliability. They are particularly valuable for officers in the Army and travelers."—Frank Leslie's, Feb. 21, '63, No. 386.

Address HUBBARD BROS., Sole Importers,

Cor. John and Nassau Sts., New York.

The Bird Work and Napkin Holder.

Heavily Gold and Silver Plated. Sold by Fancy Goods Dealers. Free by mail. Price 50 & 25 cents. ALLYN & PHELPS, Inventors & Manf., Depot 429 Broadway, N.Y.

To all Wanting Farms.

Large and thriving settlement of Vineland. Rich soil. Good crops of Wheat, Corn, Peaches, &c., to be seen—only 30 miles from Philadelphia. Delightful climate—20 acre tracts of from $15 to $20 per acre, payable within 4 years. Good schools and society. Hundreds are settling. Apply to CHAS. K. LANDIS, P.M., Vineland, Cumberland Co., New Jersey. Report of Solon Robinson and Vineland Rural sent free. From Report of Solon Robinson, Ag. Ed. Tribune.

It is one of the most extensive fertile tracts, in an almost level position, and suitable condition for pleasant farming that  we know of this side of the Western Prairies.

DO YOU WANT LUXURIANT  WHISKERS OR MUSTACHES ?—My Onguent will force them to grow heavily in six weeks (upon the smoothest face) without stain or injury to the skin. Price $1—sent by mail, post free, to any address, on receipt of an order.   R. G. GRAHAM, No. 109 Nassau Street, N. Y.

SOMETHING NEW

NATIONAL AMERICAN AMUSEMENT CARDS. Colonel for King, Goddess of Liberty for Queen, and Major for Jack. 52 enameled cards to the pack. Eagles, Shields, Stars, and Flags are the suits, and you can play all the usual games. Three packs mailed free on receipt of One Dollar. The usual discount to the trade, Send for a Circular. Address AMERICAN PUBLISHING AGENCY,

14 Chambers Street, New York.

NUMBER I.,

Which is introductory to the whole work, gives a history of the Colonization of the country which became the United States; a condensed sketch of the War of the Revolution, showing that Independence was won by the United Colonies, not by separate ones; that from the first we were a NATION in fact, though not in form; and that we never attained prosperity until a NATIONAL GOVERNMENT, not a mere Confederacy, was formally inaugurated. This is followed by a full narration of the Slavery Question, of the Compromises which grew out of it, and of the various infractions of these by fanatics and zealots on both sides; an account of the rapid rise of a Secession Party, consequent upon the election of Mr. Lincoln, and the feeble measures of Mr. Buchanan; closing with the formal Secession of South Carolina, which fairly opened the War.—This Number contains the following

ILLUSTRATIONS;

Nathaniel Greene. —Horatio Gates—William Pitt.— Edmund Burke—Portraits of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence.—Gouverneur Morris.—John Rut. lodge—Alexander Hamiiton.—John Jay.—Patrick Henry. —Charles Cotesworth Pinckney. — Facsimile of the Declaration of Independence—John C. Calhoun.-Stephen A. Douglas. —Henry Clay. — James Buchanan. — John Brown—John C. Breckinridge. Howell Cobb.— John B. Floyd. —Isaac Toucey. —John Bell. —Edward Everett.—Judge Magrath.—Robert Toombs.—Lewis Cass.

HOSTETTER'S

CELEBRATED

STOMACH BITTERS.

Common sense tells us that unless the stomach is kept in good working order, the system, to which it supplies the elements of the blood, can not he vigorous and healthy. Nothing has yet been discovered or invented that so effectually and invariably cures and prevents imperfect di-gesticn as HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Dys-pepsia, flatulence, oppression after eating, and the feeling so often described by the sick as an "all-gone" sensation, are removed in a few days by the use of this most healthful of all stimulants. No one, however feeble, need fear it, for it contains no fiery ingredient. It excites neither the circulation nor the brain. On the contrary, its effect is genial and soothing. It promotes sleep as well as re-stores the energy of the digestive powers, and may be taken not only without danger, but with a certainty of the most desirable results by the feeblest lady invalid.

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.

PREPARED AND SOLD BY

HOSTETTER & SMITH. PITTSBURG, PA. DEPOT FOR NEW YORK, 428 BROADWAY

VICTOR HUGO

AND

GRANT THORBURN.

Portraits, biographies, and Phrenologies, given in March No. PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL Also, ENTHOLOGY, illustrated with Races of Men. Effects of Climate on, Character. Physiognomy, Psychology, and Human Responsibility—theological—by a distinguished clergyman "Born again," and a rich miscellany. only 10 cents, or $1 a year.

FOWLER & WELLS, New York.

INDIA RUBBER GLOVES

Sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $1 00 for ladies' Sizes, $1 12 for Gents. O. B. GRAY, 201 BROADWAY, N. Y.

Every variety of Rubber Goods wholesale and retail.

Pensions, Bounty, Pay, Prize

Money, and all Army and Navy Claims, promptly collected. Reliable information furnished, sales of claims negotiated upon the best terms, and accounts cashed. A pamphlet of Laws and instructions sent by enclosing a one-cent stamp to pay postage

SOMES & BROWN, 2 Park Place, N. Y.

NUMBER II.

Details at length the circumstances connected with the Investment of Fort Sumter; the commencement of decided action by Mr. Buchanan, after his Cabinet had been purged from its traitorous members; the Science of Forts and Arsenals; the rapid Secession of the Gulf States; the Formation of a Confederate Provisional Government; the Inauguration of Mr. Lincoln; his Inaugural Address, and the early Measures of his Administration; closing with the Bombardment and Evacuation of Fort Sumter. —This Number contains the following

ILLUSTRATIONS:

Portrait, of the Federal officers at Fort Sumter.—Fort Sumter, seen from the Rear, at low Water.—Key of the Fort Moultrie Magazine.—Major Anderson's Candlestick. —Entry of Major Anderson's Command Into Fort Sum-ter on Christmas Night, 1860.—Major Anderson's Quarters at Fort Sumter.—The Prayer at Sumter, Dec., 26, 1860. —Facsimile of the Superscription and Frank of Senator Yulee's Letter.—Fac-simile of the Letter—The United States Sloop of 'War "Brooklyn "—Lieutenant General Winfield Scott. —The Steam-ship "Star of the West."—Firing on the "Star of the West" from the South Carolina Battery on Morris's Island, January 10, 1860.—The First Flag of Truce. —Governor Pickens. —Jefferson Davis—Alexander H. Stephens.—David K. Twiggs. —Abraham Lincoln.

For many years I have made the cultivation of

SMALL FRUITS

a specialty, and taking into account variety, quantity, and quality, my stock of VINES and PLANTS, of

GRAPES BLACKBERRIES,

STRAIVBERRIES,   GOOSEBERRIES,

RASPBERRIES,  CURRANTS, &c., &c., is unequalled anywhere, which I offer on the most favorable terms. Parties wishing to purchase would do well to correspond with me, or send for my PRICE LIST, which will be sent to all applicants, free of change.

J. KNOX

Box 155, Pittsburg, Pa.

50,000 AGENTS WANTED!

RARE OPPORTUNITY!

75,000 Watches, Chains, Lockets,
BRACELETS, RINGS,
GOLD PENS AND PENCIL &c.,
WORTH $100,000.

To be sold for one Dollar each, without regard to value, and not to be paid for till you know what you are to get. Certificates of all the various articles, stating what each one can have, are first put into envelopes and sealed; and when ordered, are taken out without regard to choice, and sent by mail, thus giving all a fair chance. on receipt of the Certificate, you will see what you can have, and then it is at your option to send one dollar and take the article or not

In all transactions by mail we shall charge for forwarding the Certificates, paying postage, and doing the business, 25 cents each, which must be enclosed when the Certificate is sent for. Five Certificates will be sent for $1, eleven for $2, thirty for $5, sixty-five for $10, and one hundred for $15.

AGENTS.—Those acting as Agents will be allowed 10 cents on every Certificate ordered by them, provided their remittance amounts to $1. Agents will collect 25 cents for every Certificate, and remit 15 cents to us, either in cash or postage stamps. With the Certificate will be sent a Circular giving fall instructions to Agents.

Address: S. M. WARD & CO.,  Box 4876, New York.

TRUSSES.—Marsh's Radical Cure Truss office, corner of BROADWAY and Ann Street. No connection whatever with any other Truss office of same name. A female attends ladies,

$60 A MONTH! We want Agents at $60 a month, expenses paid, to sell our Everlasting Pencils, Oriental Burners, and 13 other new articles,. 15 circulars free. Address, SHAW & CLARK, Biddeford, Me.

J. H. WINSLOW & CO.

100,000 WATCHES, CHAINS. &c., &c. WORTH $500,000.

To be sold for One Dollar each, without regard to value, and not to be paid for till you know what you are to get.

SPLENDID LIST!!

OF ARTICLES TO BE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH.

100 Gold Hunting Cased Watches   $100 00 each.

100 Gold Watches    60 00 each.

20O Ladies' Gold Watches    35 00 each.

560 Ladies' and Gent's Silver Watches ..   15 00 each.

3000 Vest and Neck Chains   5 00 to 10 00 each.

8000 Gold Band Bracelets    5 00 to 10 00 each.

All Gold -Pens 14 Carats and Warranted.

All of the above list of Goods will be sold for one dollar each. Certificates of all the various articles, stating what each one can have, are first put into envelopes, sealed up, and mixed; and when ordered, are taken out without regard to choice, and sent by mail, thus giving all a fair chance. On receipt of the Certificate, you will see what you can have, and then it is at your option to send one dollar and take the article or not.

In all transactions by mail, we shall charge for forwarding the Certificates, paying postage, and doing the business, 25 cents each, which must be inclosed when the Certificate is sent for, Five Certificates will be sent for $1; eleven for $2; thirty for $5; sixty-five for $10; and e hundred for $15.

AGENTS.—Those acting as Agents will be allowed ten cents on every Certificate ordered by them provided their remittance amounts to one dollar. Agents will collect 25 cents for every Certificate, and remit 15 cents to us, either in cash or postage stamps. Great caution should be used by our correspondents in regard to giving their correct address, Town, County, and State. Address

J. H. WINSLOW & CO.,

208 Broadway, New York.

SOMETHING' NEW.

EVERY MAN WILL WANT ONE. VERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE.

EVERY PERSON MUST GET ONE. AGENTS SEND FOR PARTICULARS.

J. W. FORTUNE, 102 Centre St., N. Y.

"Eureka" and will you have them? A Grecian preparation, which win cause Whiskers and Moustaches to grow heavy in one month. Only 50 cents. Sent pre-paid on receipt of price. Address BOX 65, East Brookfield, Mass.

"MOUSTACHES AND WHISKERS IN 42 DAYS"

Hunting, Fishing, and many other wonderful Secrets, all in the Book of Wonders. 8000 sold. 9th Ed. Price only 20c. 8 for $1. Mailed free. Address

C. E. HUNTER & CO., Hinsdale, New Hampshire.

FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS!

All Articles for Soldiers at Baltimore, Washington, Hilton Head, Newbern, and all places occupied by Union troops, should be sent, at half rates, by HARNDEN'S  EXPRESS, No. 74 Broadway. Sutlers charged low rates.

These Celebrated Engraved Cards sold only at J. EVERDELL'S Old Establishment 302 Broadway, cor, Duane St.,. N. Y. 'Established 1840. For Specimen by Mail, send two stamps.

CATARRH!—Dr.Goodale's CATARRH REMEDY penetrates to the very seat of this terrible disease, and exterminates it, root and branch. Price $1 00. Send a stamp for a pamphlet. Depot 612 Broadway.

Ladies, Read this Attentively.

Give up the use of that vile compound called rouge. It can deceive no one, no matter how skillfully it is applied. Nothing is more beautiful and worthy of admiration than a skin white as alabaster, rosy cheeks, lips red as coral; in short, a complexion of dazzling beauty and purity. Do away with your paraphernalia of Cosmetics, Pomatums, Blooms of Roses, and oilier humbugs. Follow my directions, and you will find to your surprise that in a very short space of time you can become possessor of a beautiful complexion.

Send your address and one stamp to

A. G. LAMONT, Perfumer, Box 4673,

New York City.

READY (OFFICIAL).

THE UNITED STATES CONSCRIPTION
ACT,

OR, NATIONAL MILITIA BILL.
With a copious Index for Reference.
JAMES W. FORTUNE, PUBLISHER,
102 Centre Street, New York.

PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Rheumatism—Who has it?

It has been confessedly acknowledged by thousands who have used them, that the Galvano Electro Metallic Insoles are the only preventive and cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout, and all Nervous Affections. Sold by all druggists and shoe, dealers generally. Price $1; sent by mail for $1 25. Secured by English and American Patents. Semi for a circular. METTAM & CO., 429 BROADWAY.

GOLD PENS retailing at wholesale prices. Send for circular. GEORGE F. HAWKES, 64 Nassau St., N.Y.

READER !—If you want employment, or the best Two-threaded Sewing Machine ever manufactured, Send to ISAAC HALE, JR. & CO., Newburyport, Mass., for a circular of terms, &c. A liberal salary, or commission, as the Agent may choose.

$75 A MONTH! I want to hire Agents in every county at $75 a month, expenses paid, to sell my new cheap Family Sewing Machines. Address,

S. MADISON, Alfred, Maine.

HARPER'S WEEKLY.
Single Copies Six Cents.

TERMS.

one Copy for one Year    $3 00

One Copy for Two Years,    5 00 And an Extra Copy will be allowed for every Club of TEN SUBSCRIBERS, at $2 50 each, or 11 Copies for $25.

HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS

FRANKLIN SQUARE, New YORK.

MODE AND TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

The work will be issued in Numbers, as rapidly as is consistent with thorough and careful preparation. The Publishers hope to be able to issue two Numbers each month.

Each Number will contain 24 pages, of the size of Harper's Weekly, profusely illustrated, and printed in the best manner, from large and legible type.

The price of each Number, containing matter equivalent to an ordinary volume, will be Twenty-five Cents.

Four Numbers (Nos. I., II., III., and IV.) will be sent by mail, post-paid, upon the receipt of One Dollar,

Booksellers, News Dealers, and Canvassing Agents will be supplied on the most liberal terms.