EIBSINESS NOTICE S& - RECEIVING LETTERS. -- - Nest of us like few things better Than sometimes to get a letter, Though, for the first anxious minute, We can rarely guess what's in it. To be sure, there's not much fan In an epistle from a dun— Far nicer when some kind oldgent Has greenbacks in his letter sent, That will enable you to shine In one of Bennett's suits so fine! MEWS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING. TOWNS. HALL, Flo. 518 Market Street, BENNETT & CO. war .Priees greatly reduced to suit the timer. J Goods sold at lower prices than for several wears. /ME LATE DESTRUCT'. V A EIRE has not injured the "Stan," for Again the flag of that bright orb's nnhuled, Once more it twinkles In the business world; Again its well-made garments all can view, And from its stylish stock make choice anew. No accident its brilliancy can mar, For tire never yet consumed a "Sten," North from confusion and the danger dire ..1% has emerged, uninjured Ihe fire. Wow quickly to the pnblic gaze it skips, And none the worse for suffering an eclipse; For e'en Old Sol, who shines so bright and high, Is likewise sometimes hidden from the eye. Again it will Its warmth and glow impart, With raimeratrom its well-known clothing mart, And those In search of bargains now should call, .Ebr prices are within the reach of att. An opposition now pales bears the brilliant rays ef the ETAS. Owing to the arrangements which we have made with the insurance OwwPonies, we have determined to ctose our entire stock of FIATS ztariraiteims CLOTHING (a large portion of which has been slightly damaged by water,) REGARDLESS OF COST. STAB CLoranta Rouen, Low Palms sawn 7AmIOXABLE GOODS, 809 CHOSSTBUT STRKST, &DOTS SLITX, jed-et PERRY itz CO. MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED 0B SCALE OVEBSTRIING PIANOS, Acknowledged to be the beet, London Prize Medal sad Highest Awards in America received. MELO DEONS AND SECONDMAND PIANOS. 1,25-w,a.m-fm3 Wareroome, 792 Arch et, below Bth INM BTETNWAY & BONN PLUMS Me now acknowledged the. best In.iNfTh ointments in !Ostrom as well as America. They are used in public and private, by the greatest Arians living in - Enrope, by Von Below, Dreyschock, Liszt, Jae% and others; in this country by MBA Mason, Weltbohn, etc, For sale only by - BLABITTB BROS., delB -it w tf 10003 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1866. NAPOLEON AND MA.XIMILIAN The country will read with great satisfaction the information just com municated to Congress by the President, in relation to the attempts on the part of France to obtain a recognition of Maxi milian as Emperor of Mexico. These attempts have all failed, through the steady refusal of Mr. Seward to hold any communication whatever with Maxi milian or his representatives. This re fusal has been accompanied by a re-itera tion of our friendly relations with the Juarez Government and with the clear est assertions of our positive opposition to the establishment of a foreign monar chy upon the ruins of a friendly republic. Mr. Seward's instructions to Minister Bigelow were so pointed in their expres sions of the antagonism between our Government and the authority which the French army is maintaining in Mexico, that it is not remarkable that M. Drouyn de l'Huys found "neither pleasure nor satisfaction in their con tents." There can be very little doubt that Louis Napoleon is anxious to extricate himself from the dilemma in which he has involved himself by his meddling in king-making on this Continent. He in forms our Government that he is anxious to withdraw the French troops, but de sires to do so "for a consideration." This modest stipulation is the recognition of Maximilian by the United States, a pro position so subtle that Mr. Seward, with all his keenness of perception, declares of it that he absolutely cannot see it. The publication of this correspondence will greatly encourage the friends of the Liberal party in Mexico and act with corresponding depression upon the Im perialist interest. The country will wait anxiously to see what steps Congress willtake to follow up its r.quest fop this in formation from the Executive. That our Government has full confidence in its ability to solve this important question by diplomacy, without an appeal to the ar bitrament of war, is evident from the steady progress of disarmament which is being carried forward by the War De partment. The order just promulgated mustering out one hundred and twenty two general officers shows this fact most conclusively. ' This list of officers com prises the very flower of the army, and their withdrawal may be regarded as a virtual disbanding/cif the volunteer forces of the army. The demonstration of military and naval strength which we have made during the war has not been lost upon the astute Emperor of the French, and it will give great force to the moral suasion by which our Premier expects to persuade these Imperial con spirators against our republican neigh bors to abandon, as gracefully as the circumstances will allow, an enterprise which cannot be allowed to be successful. THE DECLINE OF °BALMILY. Among American public men, the practical •sand useful are rapidly super seding the elegant and ornamental. We have no great orators, such as have appeared in, other , periods of our history. We have no men in the Cabinet or in Congress who can startle and enchain by their eloquence as Henry did in the revolutionary days, or as Clay and Webster did'in the last generation. We have none even like the cold and polishedEverett,who was about the last of our able men that made oratory a study. Visiters to the old Senate and House of Representatives used to expect, on the days'when prominent men were to speak, great rhetorical flights, deli vered with such manner and gesticula tion as would excite and arouse their feelings, like a good play well acted. But there is nothing of the kind now, and the two Chambers of Congress are arenas, for the display of plain common Sense in homely language; while it is difficult to find a man worthy to perform the office, of eulogist of the late'President 6 Lincoln, or who feelskimself competen: for the duty. There are no, signs of degeneracy in this singular state of things. The nation. was never the object'of such admiratinn and respect as it `is now. It has gone , through a more terrible ordeal of civil warfare than ever fell to the lot of any other, and it has done this without orators. The President who guided it, in those fearful four years, was a plain, rough, unpolished man, possessed of none of the , graces of the schools; but nobody could have done better than he did, and very few as well. The Presi dent who succeeded him had quite as little education,and his oratory is equally plain and simple; but he makes a very good President. Lieutenant-General Grant, in all his extraordinary career, has never attempted to make what could be called a speech. Our talking generals, who have tried to be considered orators, have, with a few exceptions, been poor military men. The hard-working men who composed the Cabinets of Presi dents Lincoln and Johnson, have sel dom, since the war began, essayed 'to make speeches; but they have been none the less excellent heads of depart ments. The committee appointed by Congress to select an orator fit to pronounce a panegyric of the late President Lincoln, have alighted on the historian, Hon. George Bancroft. This shows our pov erty in orators, for Mr. Bancroft never has pretended to be one. That he will make a careful, well-considered and interesting essay, and one that will do full justice to his theme, cannot be doubted. But it will hardly be called an oration. And yet we can scarcely think of any one in the country that is better qualified for the task he is asked to perform, and we hope that he will not decline it. The war with the rebels, though it produced no great orators or poets, was yet carried on to a glorious and complete triumph. Perhaps the peace, long and profound, that seems likely to succeed it, may lead to a development of elo quence, poetry, and all the polite arts. But while we were fighting for our national existence, nobody thought the pen was anything like as mighty as the sword, and "action," very different from that of the motto of Demosthenes, was considered much more important than the loftiest flights of language. Another generation may bring a whole brood of orators, poets and historians, to celebrate in proper style the tremendous events in which this generation figured. THE GIVES CASE. The examination of witnessesbefore C. H.T.Collis,Esq., the Examiner appoint ed by the court in the contested election case of Weaver and Given, is in progress at this time, and the evidence clearly develops the infamous fraud by which it is sought to keep in office an unworthy public servant, who received a most emphatic public condemnation at the ballot box. Mr. Given has received snubs sufficient to have shamed any man not gifted with the cuticle of -a rhinoceros, but still he clings to office. In the suit brought against him by Mr. Thomas W. Price, the court and the jury condemned him for malprac tice in office; at the time of the election the party which Mr. Given claims to belong to repudiated him at the ballot box and cast its suffrages for Major Weaver; the public has long since treated the pretensions of this usurper with scorn and contempt; the last official act of Mayor Henry was to rebuke this bogus Commissioner, and there is now a mass of evidence being submitted to over whelm and confuse him. Mr. Given has gone so far in this dirty business that he cannot plead that the wrong done to Major Weaver was the act of injudicious friends of his (Given's), and that he is not responsible for it. By his course he has made himself a party to the infamous swindle by using every effort to avail himself of the wrong. We shall not be content that the investigation now in progress shall simply terminate in the ousting of John Given from the office which he usurps. We want to see full justice done, and justice demands that the guilty shall be punished. The National. Union party has no sympathy with fraud or the perpetrators of fraud, and it evinced this feeling by Its decided condemnation of Mr. Given at the ballot box in October. NEW JERSEY. Yesterday New Jersey entered upon a new career. A Republican Legislature was organized, and an out-going Go vernor of the mis-called Democracy sent in his last annual message. Hon. James M. Scovel, once a Democrat, but a de voted Union man ever since the Kansas difficulties, was elected President of the Senate, and ~Hon. John Speaker of the House. The inaugura tion of Governor Ward will complete the new ore,aniz /ton of the State and give it the "republican form of govern- Ment" that it has Eo long needed. It is a pleasant thing to have New Jersey thus rescued from the hands of the cor rupt politicians that have so long mis ruled it. We trust that the Republican administration will not only avoid the political errors of their predecessors, but will govern the State honestly as well as wiiely. In that way alone can the supremacy, won at,_the last election; be maintained at future elections. The Opers. • Every part of the Academy of Music was crowded last evening, 'and 11, Trovatore was splendidly performed. Mme. Zacchi sur passed herself in the part of "Leonora." We have rarely had it' so well sung and acted. Mazzoleni,too,although his voice was harsher than usual, was very fine as "Man rico," and Bellini's "Count di Ltuaa" Was magnificent. Mme. Bine de Rossi made a usually good Azucena, but her intonation THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1861. ps not always correct. The ,chorus anti the orehestia were an.' that _Coiild .aesired. As a whole the opera was ,superbly done 'The audience was roused to - • extraordinary ',enthusiasm, the encores and tiie calls befOre ithe =lain being numerous. This afternoon the German artists play La Dame Blanche, and this evening an extraordinary performance of the magni cent Africaine, which for nearly a year _has been crowding the leading opera houses of Europe. It will be positively the last rep resentation of this great opera. To-morrow evening the grand and favorite opera of I Puritani, by Bellini, will be produced with a very strong cast. EXtenstre Sales Extra Valuable Real Estate. ides.srs. Thomas dt Sons' sale ou Tuesday next will include the very extensive and valuable property 811 la sax= street, extensive buildings, railroad tracks. and tot 82 by see feet, one of the ?nett extensive and valuable business stands in the city; store and two dwellings, 118 South FOURTH street and LIBRARY street; extensive warehouses and extra large lot, four fronts, BROAD and VINE streets; two valuable stores and dwellings, 219 and 211 North SECOND street; large and valuable business property known as the SEVEN STARE, krankford, Twenty-third Ward; Bridge street, Twenty fourth Ward, together with a number of other business stands and dwellings in various parts of the city. For particulars see pamphlet catalogues and auction column. SALE ON THE Pmcmistra.—Elegant brown stone resi dence,splendid furniture, horses, carriages, ,tc., S. E. corner highteenth and Chestnut streets, Sale on the premises, Wednesday, 17th inst. EXTENSIVE 11A1.188 AT THE EXCHANGE 23d, 20th and February Elk. See handbills, at the auction rooms. Sale of Valuable Properties, North Junes Freeman, Auctioneer, advertises on oar last page, his list of properties for next Wednesday's sale. Aim' d nuniberof valuable business locations on North Second street, belonging to Daniel Fitter's estate. will be then sold, to which particular attention is directed. John B. Myers dt,400.. Auctioneers. Nos. 102 and 234. Market street. will hold on - to-morrow, (Thursday), January 11, by catalogue, on foar months' credit. commencing at 10 o'clock, a sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Including Blankets. M.uslins, Stripes, Ticks, Cloths, Traveling Mends, Sleigh Robes. Muslin Bhelter Tents. Gents' Furnishing Goods, dr.c. t jOHN CRIII&PBII1LDER. 17311.1111E-NiTNUT STREET and 218 1.41.. GE STREET Mechanics of eveiibrun . CI; ieqtdied forhousebuild ing and fitting promptly furnished. ja.3.4m• PICES BEDIICED.—Cartes de Visite. Have them made In B. F, REIMER'S unsurpassed style. None more accurate and pleasing. Go early these anon days. 624 Arch street. OVER FROZEN RIVERS or other 1. icy places, use Creepers on your shoes. several kinds for sale by TRUMAN dr SOAR'. No. ass (Sight Tntriy live) Market street, below Ninth. P RICES REDUCED. 7 -REIMER'S beautiful and na turally colored Yhotographs,fine Pictures.at mone rate prices. Now Is the' time to get them. Go early, days short. Second street, above Green. BRACKETS for Shelving or Mantels of a. variety of patterns, for sale by TRU.MA.I%I & SHAW, N0..8.45 (Eight 7 hirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. REDI CED PRIC.E. for Phouigraptis of superior quality of style, execution and finish, natural and , ln a g Likenesses. Days snort, go early, to ttEl• 'EWS Gallery, Second street, above Green. Q.K.AT.r.da and Skat.rs' implements, Includtng self 0 fardellal g kbteß line Steel Skates, Imitation Steel :skates. Blos3dlutSkates. with ankle supporters, and a variety et other at3ies. Skaters' Gimlets, Patent strap an , iers and Hoc.' Plates. Skates sharpened at TIMMAN & SITAWS, No, 835 (Eight Tnlrty-Etve) ruk et street, below Ninth.. . - shLav SHAVEconger AN D , H 1866 NT laeLitoge Place sod bock street. nazoza pat to order. lc* G. G. KOPP. - I)PLACIi LA.IIA LACE POLNTES. IOTO.I.:Das AisD SW: RE ..,11AW EU. W. VOGEL, No. iois Chestnut street. has now ready his new im portation of Black Lama Lace Potutes, liotoridet and square ISbawls. The assortment is unusually larae and attractive, all entirely new designs, comprising many very choice qualities and designs, which cannot be obtained either in toe American or Paris markets when the season is rairly opened. jaS-61. e_s.a.o 1S ATEANS, Auctioneer and Money Broker 1. B. E. corner of Third and Spruce streets, only one snr.tue below the Exchange. NATEASS'S Principal Cimce, established for the last forty years. toe to loan in large or small amounts, at the lowest rates, on Disztionds, Silver Plate, Watches. Jewelry, Cloth. tag, aid goods of every description. °floe hours from A. P.l till 7 P. hi. del.-tiro. A LARGE AND FINE RTM ENT OF OPERA GLAL.s.Sk... , !.. in Pearl, Black Pearl, Russia Leather, Morocco and Japanned cases. vexres Glasses, Volgtlander's make. WILLIAM Y. IicALLISTER, de6.7trp • 723 enemout streeL rrENTH QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE FIRST NATIONAL RA_N.E. OF PHILADELPHIA, January 2d, 1866. RESOURCES. Loans and Insconnts_ S2.OS-O,S4S OS U. S. Bonds oeposued CO secure Circulation 9t. , 6,0[0 00 S. Securities deposited to secure D posits 50(1,00u 00 U. S Bonds and ocher U. S. Seca- rides on hand _ 447,990 00 ------V,934,74.5 OS Specie and Legal Tender Notes__ 2,.i.:93,078 ...0 Bats of this Bank on hand s.Soo tx., Bills of other Bank , ' %.4:4 s) Due from National Banks 455,973 94 Due from State Banks and Rankers Csab items Real Estate Entneambered Expenses Taxes. Capital Stock. 1.000,000 00 Circulating Notes :4,,C00 v 0 Due to Banks and Bankers $2,192,155 12 Due to Treasurer of the United 5tate5........ , 595.408 25 Due to Individual Depositors.. 2 999,032 94 Dividends Unpaid surplus Fund,....... .Prorit. and Loss State of Penns , lrania City of Philadelphia, ss. I. MORTON M'MICHAEL, Jr., Cashier of First National Rank of Philadelphia, do solemnly affirm that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Ja6-tit MORTON MCMICHAEL, Ja. L IFE, GROWTH AHD BEAUTY.- "London" Gray Hair Color The Only Restorer" "London" B air Color Restorer" "London" Hair Hair Color Infallible Restorer" "Lonaon" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Changed Hair Color Hair Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" without Hair Color Restore- Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Dyeing. Hair Color Live. Restorer" It is the -only known restorer of color and perfect hair dressing combined. Delicately perfumed. "London" Does Hair Color Removes Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" not Hair Color all Restorer" "London" Hair color Restorer" "London" Stain Hair Color Dandruff Restorer" "London" Hair Color .Restorer" "London" or Soil Hair Color and Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Anything. Hair Color Itching, Restorer" MARES THE HAIR SOFT, GLOSSY AND LUXURIANT. BEEPS THA. SCALP CLEAN COOL AND HEALTHY, ' "London Hair Color Restorer." ' London Cures all Hair Color It will Restorer," "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Diseases Hair Color prevent Restorer." "London Hair Color Resto-er." "London . of the Hair Color ,the hair Restorer." "Lo an Hair Color Restorer." "London Scalp. Hair Color from Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Falling. Restorer." No washing or preparation before or after the use; applied by the hand or soft brush. Only 75 cents a bottle, six bottles ti. Sold at Dr. SWATNE'S, No. 810 North Sixth street, above Vine, and all the leading Druggists and Fancy Goode dealers. de30432,w,5,tf TOB,DAN'S (CELEBRATED TONIC ALE.—The truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now in use by thousands—invalids and othere—has established a character for quality of material and purity of manu facture, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended by physicians of this and other places. as a auperior ton and requires but a trial to convince the most alter' cal of ita great merit. To be had, wholesale and etaD, of P. I. JORDAN, 220 Pear street. FTMER, WEAVER & Co., Mannfturtarewi of MANILA AND TARRED CORDAGE. Cords, Twines., &c. No. 28 North Water Street, and No. fi North Delawar ,&venue, EbiladelCda. EDWIN EL Prrrars.. CONRAD . Ctorirran.. (2ELEL WIRALVER" • ERT BIANUFACTOPX.—Hoop r . Heady--made and made to order; warranted t i the best materials. Also. SkErte ome.ami . 812 Vine Street. aboVe Bightb. %TARRING WITH INDELIBLE INK, Embroider MlL.iny, Brahillig,!3t"l32P/1441144.1t. A. TORREY, iseoFtlbert street. . "DOR HALE.—To Bhippers, !Grocers, Hotel-keepers .1 and others-A VerY superior lot of ChanzPagne Older, by the barrel or dozen. P, S. JORDAN nog-rptt 22A Pear area. below Third and Walnut am SMITE CALL attentiom our MroF Tr ficent assortment of en or plApfog, w oh we,always have on hand, "and 'offer them at very reasonable prices to purchasers. Beat of refere en nces and NULL GIIABAXTBE invariably giv by • • ,271311 'MON P.f.A.170 MANINACITIMS7O 00. azdO 1017 waLuat magi Second Street. 26.;2949 . 16:..^_154 -- 3,525,079 87 53.529 50 13,420 12.448.5 38 17,539,819 10 LIABILITII,.'`i ',5,3:7,646 31 2,160 00 3.30,000 00 63,012 79 +,819 10 QOAL!''COAL BEST QUALITIES OF COAL AT LOWEST MARKET RATES, AT ALTER'S COAL YARD , NINTH riEnEt3E Err, (9.57) Below Girard Avenue. REirDRA.NCH OFFICE CORNER OF SIXTH AND SPRING GARDEN. delOtapl-4p 1401113MIONINDIMI WM, Y. McMUSTE.II, No. 72S Chestnut, St. • MARKET 44- A NEN' TH. 4 1 ` 4 " 41'411 & 24,000 'SCAJELD s BLEACHED AND UNDIMMED SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS, Laid In when they were lower, and now selling by the Piece at wholesale prices, by the yard, one and two cents higher. REMOVAL TO NEW OFFICE. On MONDAY, Sth instant, we shall remove from our temporary office, SCAS CHESTNUT Street., to our old location, 114 South Third Street, With greatly enlarged facilities tbr the PURCHASE AND S LIE OF Government and Other Securities, And the transaction of a general Banking business. JAY COOKE - & CO. PHILADELPHIA, January 1, 1.66. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. From this date, HENRY D. COOKE. HARRIS • FA HNESTOCK, PITT COOKE, JOHN W. SEX TON and GEOBGE C. THOMAS, are partners with us in the firm of JAY COOKE & CO., Philadelphia. JAY COOKE. WM. G. MOORHEAD. PHILADELPHIA, January 1, 1886. .186t1 lEEE] 5-20' 8 , 7 3-10's WANTE]J. DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 SOUTH THIRD ST. Compound Interest Notes of 1864. Wanted. e sc 4 46 0 vsk, Co) \ye- STOCK & NOTE t BROKERS, 218 1-2 WALNUT STREET. BTOOII.B and LOANS bought and sold on commis sion. Trust Funds Invested in City, State or Govern ment Loans. - M. H. BACON. [naso-smi] GEO. A, WARDER WORK, ' M'COUCH ds CO. r STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, NO. 36 SOUTH THIRD STREET. GOVEBNMEBBIT SECTUItITIBB Bought and Sold. STOCKS Bought and Bold on connelasion: INTEREST allowed on Deposita. de2B-im We This;Day Establish a Branch Banking Hons.? AT NO. 3 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. ranAzunns, January Ist 1566, .IEtA.P#TIFJEAINI 1 SILVER '..MINING COMPANY, FOR MINING- IN NEVADA. Capital, - -• $1,000,000.. Shares, $lO. DIRECTORS. GEORGE STILLS. President DR. R. P. HARRIS, Vice President. SILAS BETTS, Treasurer IL P. XING, WM. ISTkaa,h, HARRISON GRANBO, Secretary 6. P. FlTTS,liiinlng Engineer, Canon City, Nevada. Office, No. 432 Chestnut Street, Second. Story, PRLLADKU'ELL. The Directors of the Franklin Sliver -Mining Com pany invite investments in no doubtful enterprise. They have secured two. mines of ascertained richness. In Big Creek Mining District, Lander Cormty,Nevada. situated but one and s, half miles from Canon City,and abort ten miles from Austin. Their ledges are of great width, rich In surface Indi dications, and at a • depth of only sixty feet, the con tinuation of their property, yielded ore that paid $2.15 per ton, worked by the rudest method, For one-half interest in a location adjoining the "Custom House" Ledge upon the same Vein of ore, an offer of 5150,000 In coin wag refused. This "Custom Reuse" Ledge, of which 2,000 feet be longs to this Company, is exceedingly rich and so lo cated that a tunnel 930 feet in length will strike the ledge at a depth of 2to feet below Its out crop. Longer tunnels will strike the ledgeat proportionately greater depths. Work upon this tunnel Is being prosecuted with the utmost vigor. It can be continued all winter, and rich "pay-rock" will be ready at an early day for re auction at the mills, already located at a short dis tance, and favorable arrangements are already made for crushing the ores of the Company until such time as their own works are elected. The "Price Current" Ledge of 2,000 feet In length is located upon the opposite side of the same Canon as the ledge already described, It is about 8 feet in width, with well detined casings, crops out nearly its whole length, and crossing the summit of the ridge watch divides Perkins' Canon from Brooks'Canon.it presents favorable conditions for development from either vai ley. a suitable description of these properties cannot be given In a few words; full Information may beobtained at the Office of the Company. The advantages of a choice among many good loos_ Cons have been eecnred by the personal Inspection of a representative of the Company. of practical mining experience. From his detailed reports, the Company are assured of the great value and richness of their property, and arrangement are made for prosecntlog the business with vigor, economy and despatch. Twenty-I•ire Thousand shares of the Stock of the Company will to sold on account of Working Capital. .150 otherstock is offered for sale. Subscription books wi 1 open January 15. Office, No. 432 Chestnut Street, UP STA IRS, ee ! lee ! The Ice business heretofore carried on by us, under the name of the "MOLTFRF ICE C 0.," will hereafter be known as the "Cold Spring Ice and Coal Co." We respectfully solicit from our friends and custo tc es a continuance of their favors under the new ar rangement, and assure them that hereafter they will be supplied by the COLD SPRING ICI; AND COAL CO., ts Ith Ice of the best quality, always at the lowest market rates and with regularity and promptness. WOLRERT & BROTHER. (INCORPORATED, APRIL, 186-1.) Cold Spring Ice and Coal Co. 7 HOS. E. C &RILL, President, JOHN GOODYEAR, Secretary, HENRY THOMAS, Superintendent Wholesale and Retail dealers in and shippers of Ice sad Coal. Boston Ice now being supplied daily in all pared limits of the consolidated city, Twenty-fourth Ward, Richmond, Mantua and Germantown. Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, carefullyselected fbr family use, and as low as the lowest for a firstrate article. Black smith's Coal of excellent quality, hickory, oak and pine Wcod, and Kindling Wood. Depots— S. W. Cor. TWELFTH and WILLOW Stu, NORTH PENNA. R. R. and MASTER Sts. TWENTY-FIFTH and LOMBARD S. PERE STREET WHARF, Schuylkill. No. 435 Walnut Street. Ja3-1m rpl iy 74 - V' ) 4 tl No. 16 SMITE THIRD ST., ).4 ,..0 BANKERS S 5 BROKERS, ,o 4 . GOLD, STOCKS AND BONDS, GOVERNMENT SEODRITIEL BOUGHT AND SOLD. HARRY C, POTTER, Successor to Thomas!. Potter, Stock Broker, No. 24 Merchants' •Exchange, up stairs. RAILROAD, MINING, TELEGRAPH, COAL and OIL STOCKS, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION, At the Regular Board of Brokers. des4mf LADIES' FANCY FURS. JOHN PA.ItHAELA., No. 718 ARCH STREET, Above Seventh street, at his Old iibtablished,Store. Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer In FANCY Funs LAD ana.CHILDRIZT. Ravi= now in store a very large and - beardlfal alf• sortment of all the different kinds and qualities of Fancy Furs fbr Lgtdier and Children's wear 1 soliodl a call from those in Nvauf. • Remember the name and number. • ' , . .TORN FARM . • • • 718 Arch street above la_ MtY. have no partner. or connection with this eRAS. EITLLBORN, R. B. FITTS. Jaiowsw3t ce ! Ice! VERY CHOICE, IEW CROP, OOLONG TEA, fa 50 PER LE, Just received by THOMPSON BLAU & SON BROAD AND CHESTNUT BTB. no!)-3m el l HONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON H W II A ~i TOBIE JEWELL. KY,,PLATN,__CLOTt at JONEs &0016 _ ox.D.Esse, Timm:col LOAN 'OFFICE, ' Dux= of THIRD and GASKILL streeta, . Below Lombard. _________ . •N. B.' .- DIAMONDS, , WATCHES; JEWKLEIri GUNS, &c..., - SOLD AND WATO13:1121 OB °LYE of • own Importation, reliable In qualify azoilfgk 4 low prices. PAILEt i )num3:11111 L rixt b , an i s istettestaatatreet,noww 4 other awe sPI 3+mmco - vA.r,. HARNDEN EXPRESS. --- - HOWARD EXPRESS, Through the kindness of Mr. G. G. EV.A.NEf,.the en terprising Agetut of the Florence Sewing Machine , Company, we will, for the present, receive small par. eels and money packages at No. 630 Chestant Street.. Heavy freights will be received at New Depot. Corner Eleventh and Market Streets. Philadelphia, January 8,1866 OFFICE OF THE MAYOR OB THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA. January 6,186E4 Whereas, about 7 o'clock this morning, January fy MISS MARY WATT, An aged lady, was cruelly murdered at her residence, on Haat Queen street, above Math street, in the Twen ty-second Ward of this city, by some person unknown: Now, theretore,as Mayor of the City of Philadel phia, I do hereby offer a reward of iiv:4:4y:lo: l lahopolonitinizil For the detection of the said murderer, or for such formation as will procure his arrest and conviction. In testimony whereof I have hereto set my hand and canoed to be affixed the seal of the City of Phila delphia, this sixth day of January, in (he year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six (A. D. NORTOS IieIdICHAM. Mayor of Philadelphia. EDWIN* HALL & CO. t . 26 South Second St., Would call the attention of the LADIES to their Stoolit. of Warr-AEra.S9 And would recommend them to purchase now,sa we • believe they will have to pay a large advance upon present prices during the coming month and in the spring. COLORED AND BLACK MOIRE AN TIM MS, COLORED CORDED SILKS, • COLORED POULT DE BOLES, BLACK CORDED SILKS, BLACK GROS GRAINS, BLACK TAFFETAS, BLACK GROS DE Rte. A few FANCY STI - Fl , l selling off very cheap so close them out. B.—A axle stock of EVENING SILKS. jets m meat . PRICES REDITCFD ON Ladles' Skating Hats. Ladies' Fur Trimmed icc.fge?„ Velvet Hats for M isse s ' rs and Ch ildren. THEO. H. M'OALLA, At His Old Established HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, SO4- Chestnut street. satAmrpa LIM BRADBURY'S SUPERIOR PIANOS ! Attention Is Invited to these unrivaled Instruments, pronounced "superior" by the most renowned artists to TONE, TOtYCH. PuWEA, BURABLLITY and ELEGANCE OF FINISH. Full iron frame and over-strung Bass. Also, Hentz and Chambers and Gabler's fine and sweet-toned Pianos. Parlor Organs, dc„ all at the very lowest prices for reduction of stock. J. A_ GETZ E, 156 st rPI Iltd CHESTNUT Street. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, 612 Chestnut St. COMPLETE ASSORTME7II. ' OF Choice Goods At Reduced Prices for Cash. Pattern Coat and Clothes Not Paid for at Cost for Cash. Economy in Fuel. THE GENUINE STEWART COOK STOVE., The Besi Cook Stove in Azo.eri4ut: • It performs more, With less Fuel, Than any other Stove in use. lir - bole Agent for Philadelphia, 1008 Mark - el' street. SKATES ! SKATES I SMITH & RIOHARDSON Have, as usual, the largest, cheapest and best stock 0.7 SKATES In the city. The assortment comprises the newest styles. We Hatter ourselves that every one can be suited ti the Sign of the SKATE BOY, 611 MARKET STREET, nolatf PHILADELPHIA. 370B8ALD AT LY LOW PRIORS. Ja9-6t rp/ J. S. CLARK, deal-linotrpd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers