svossmm; jgoinvin.
THE FAVORITE SONG.
'
&Pap, A " young 'Ephraim Strong,
"What can my Uncle Jacob mean
By saying that nice clothes he's seen
At Tower Hall "for a mere song?'
A 'Song of Sixpence' it can't be,'
Because no clothes for that we see."
4 ' My son, a figure 'tis of speech,
Deeigned of prices low to teach.
But still, as crowds to Bennett's throng.
*OD my—how cheag Is all their song." ,
OEMS', yummy AND BOYS' CLOTTCM 3I .
TOWER HALL.
1518 Market Street,
ininewrr a 00.
NZ' Prices greatly reduced As suit the tones. _
Aar Gooda sold at lower prices than 10 ? SeVert“
MEXICO.
We hear the Filibusters planned
A raid across the Rio Grande,
And from the last accounts they
the forms at. Agee&
'Tie said the Texans can't abide
Imperial Government rother side.
We think the "Emperor" should "make tracks,"
Yetdoh't approve of lawless acts,
.And much prefer to see the raid
Which oaths Star is being made,
Tor it is better far. we know,
Mogul thopsing o'er to Mexico.
STAB CLOTEUNG EIDPORIUM.,
asp CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE SIXTH.
EOW TRIMS AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
' • ' ' • PERRY dt CO.
AATZEBA.:—/..spsamoctic affection of the Bronchial
bes, which
• we covered with a dry taxmclous
phlegm. "!Brown'sßianchiat Troches" wili. in Some
cases give immediate yelief. For Coughs, Colds, and
*Bbroat .Dissases, the Troches have Preyed their
enieeel .
"An Old Lady Friend having tried many remedies
*jr Asthma : with no beaeflt, found great relief irons
the Trochee.7--Ray. D. LICTTS, Frankfort, 111.
sc aggi- Ati 011.1.CEERI310 GRAND PIANOS.
SIIMI-GRAND PIANOS!
Inn • SQUARE GRAND PIANOS!
Are known to be the most perfect and permanent In
struments in America and Europe.
In Grand and Musical. Tone and in all respects of
delicate' and enduring mechanism, it is entirely con
seded by the
GREAT ARTISTS OF THE PIANO,
And ALL t
DISCRIMINATING MUSICAL AMA
TEURS, tha
- RHE CHICECIMUTIG PIANOS ARE FIRST .
On both sides of the Atlantic.
NEW WAREROOMS,
914 CHESTNUT street.
W.. H. DUTMT.
No-tn,th,s,tfl
WI Alatics4JHT,_' vogi
nraltr •si & SCHNOWT,
Piano Manufacturers.
A tine assortme finish,ur drst-class Instruments, of
superior tome and on band. Full guarantee an
moderate miew. Ware Elsoms. No. 46 North THIRD
street. • A noll-s,tu,th-lm/
WWI STEINWAY & SONS'
PIANOS
Are now acknowledged the best inini
straments in Europe as well as America. They are
used in public and private. by the greatest artists
Wing In Europe, by Von Bulow, Dr..yschock. Liszt,
.iaelt, and others; in this country by Mills, Mason,
Welfsohn, etc. For sale only by
BLASIUS BROS.,
delB St, w tf. 1006 Chestnut street.
Svr4lc 13 LLE'ri.N
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 1866.
HR. DOOLITTLE'S SPEECH.
One of the ablest and most eloquent
speeches yet delivered in Congress on
the vexed question of reconstruction
was made yesterday by Hon. Mr. Doo
little, of Wisconsin, and it can scarcely
fail to tell powerfully upon the future
action of Congress, both in reference to
the President and toward the Southern
States. Without going into the minor
details of reconstruction, the Senator
from Wisconsin argues with great force
that Mr. Johnson is following closely in
the footsteps of his illustrious predeces
sor, and working out his plan of restor
ing the revolted States to their "practi
cal relations to the Union." He shows
that, under the circumstances of his ac
cession to the Presidency, it was next to
impossible that Mr. Johnson could have
departed from Mr. Lincoln's well un
derstood policy. That policy had been
advised by every member of the Cabinet,
and a departure from it would not only
have arrayed the Cabinet and the coun
try against him, but "the last great
speech of Mr. Lincoln, like a voice from
his grave, an angel trumpet-tongued,
would have pleaded against it."
Mr. Doolittle, after establishing the
identity of Mr. Johnson's course with
the purposes of Mr. Lincoln, passes to
the discussion of the question whether
the rebel States were out of the Union.
He asserts that they never were, and
never could be. They !tried to vote
themselves out peaceably, and failed.
They tried to fight their way out at the
point of the bayonet, and they failed.
The only other possible .way was for
Congress to put them out. The speaker
brought a forcible figure into his argu
ment for the inherent integrity of a
State in spite of temporary changes in its
form of government, when he asserted
that "for a State to change its govern
ment for the time being, or be stripped
of all form of government, no more de
stroys its existence than a man is de
stroyed. when he takes off one coat to
put on another, or is stripped entirely
of his garments."
In his bold and telling speech, the
Western Senator leaves no room for any
doubt as to his position towards the re
bellion itself and its guilty leaders. For
these, he has no sympathy, and he de
nounces their crime as one that has had
no parallel in this world's history. And
because of the greatness of the crime
there was no extremity of legislation, no
expenditure of blood, no accumulation
of debt incurred for its suppression that
is not justified before God and man.
A great speech, like this of Senator
Doolittle's,is an honor to the Senate and
to the country. To a statesmanship like
Webster's, it adds the patriotic fire of
' Patrick Henry and the glowing eIo-:
quenee of Henry Clay. It gives the as
surance that the race of men which once
made the American Senate so famous is
not yet altogether extinct. Under the
inspiration of great times and great
_questions, the men of the present are
proving themselves fit successors to the
men of the past, and it inspires the lover
of his country with new and bright hopes
for the future, to read such a speech as
that of yesterday, as full of cogent reas
oning, lofty patriotism, sterling, states
inanship and glowing eloquence as many
of thoSe.that helped to make the fameof
Webster and Clay and Benton and
Douglas. We cannot refrain from closing
this imperfect sketch with the enthusi
astic burst of elopience with which Se
nator Doolittle concluded his speech:
The flag of our country bears thirty-six
s at ta ar t s es 7 the emblem of a Union of thirty-six
! I • Wkerevsg it tioate,over this capitol,at th 9
head ofour armies in the stormof battle and'
in the hour of victory, over the sea as well
as over the land, that sacred ensign whicl4
next to the God of heaven, we love( and re.
verenee as representing the good, the great
and the true everywhere, bears thirty-six
stars, and thereby proclaims to , the world
the great fundamental national truth that
there are thirty-six States in the Union
under the Constitution. Thirty-six States
constitute' the great republic which the
world calls the; United States of America.
"Upon that line and under that flag we
began the great campaign. Upon that line
and under that Sag half a million of our
sons and fathers and brothers have laid
down their lives. Upon that line and under
that flag we fought it out to victory, and
- now, God - helping me, I will continue to
fight it out on that line and under that flag
to the end, whoever else may abandon • it."
VAIIX DANcES.
A grand ball,gotten upby the Fenian
Brotherhood of this city, will take place
at the Academy of Music this evening,
We trust that the Fenian brothers ,ard
sisters will have a pleasant time of it and
"chase the glowing hours with flying
feet" to tunes that will warm all Celtic
hearts and stir up fresh devotion to their
native land, even though. it should be at
the expense of some increased prejudice
against "Perfidious Albion." By the
way, speaking of this r shabby Guelphie
power, inthis tonnectiori reminds us Of
an ' odd circurnstance. see by the
adiertiiements Of the' ball, that the
Tion. Richard, O'Vaux is to act as Mai
ter of. Ceremonies: We remember that
when Queen Victoria was Princess Roy 4
of England, some thirty years ago, Mr.
O'Vaux danced with the blooming "rose
and fair expectancy of State" at a court
ball given in London. It has generally
been believed that this mark of royal
favor has always been rather a pet
feather in the cap of Mr. O'V., Demo
crat-though he be. We do not think
any the less of our esteemed townsman
for having "trodden a measure" with
royalty; but somehow it does seem queer
that this only Philadelphian who has
been thus distinguished, should be
selected to act as Master of Ceremonies
at a Fenian ball.
It would require a strong effort of the
imagination to conceive the possibility
of Leander throwing off his allegiance
to Hero, and keeping on the t'other side
of the Hellespont, joining an anti-Heroic
faction. Think of the possibility of
Abelard forgetting all the fine things he
had said to Heloise and not only "cut-
ting" her dead, but joining some adverse
party; imagine the Chevalier Bayard
dropping the acquaintance of an ancient
female admirer and becoming the head
centre of an opposition to her; fancy the
possibility of young Lochilivar going oft
with some other party and leaving the
"fair Ellen" in the lurch after dancing
with that surnameless young woman,
and persuading her to elope with him,
greatly to the disgust of her male friends
and relatives. The hero of La Mancha
was true as steel to his Dulcinca del Toboso
and "Sykesy" would have "lammed"
anybody who would have said anything
"agin 'Lize." There are upon the other
hand some prominent cases of male
fickleness in times gone by. Henry
VlLLwas rather promiscuous in his fan
cies, and not very particular about what
became of his old "flames" after he had
got tired of them; Marlborough was
ready to sell out his female friends and
relatives to the highest bidder, and
George IV. did not do himself Much
credit by his treatment of the "Daughter
of Brunswick." But these false loons
were all English, and not such as bold
Fenians would make choice of as exem-
plars. Mr. O'Vaux will not live in his
tory with the Abelards, the Leanders,
the Bayards, the Don Quixote or the
Sykesies of story. He has slighted the
fair dame at whose feet he was once
ready to prostrate himself, and he has
thrown himself into the arms of her
most unrelenting foes.
What would poor queen Victoria
say were she told now that her Young
American Knight, whose graceful man
ners and ambrosial locks no doubt caused
her royal little heart to flutter thirty
years ago, had gone over to the enemy?
That the O'Vtux had not only danced
jigs with Fenian sisters, but that he was
the grand ceremonial head centre of , a
Fenian festival? Would she exclaim
with the heart lbroken Cesar et to Ai
earde! We pause for a reply.
THE SOUTHERN BISHOPS
Bishop Elliott and Bishop Wilmer,
presiding over the Episcopal Church in
Georgia and Alabama respectively, have
at last 'come to reason and to a sense of
their duty as Christians. They have
written to Bishop Hopkins that they
have withdrawn all objections to im
mediate and unqualified reunion with
the church at the North. The so-called
independent church of the South is to
be dissolved and the General Council
that was to take the place of the General
Convention will never meet.
This is extremely condescending, in
the e prelates. When the General Con
-ve ion that met herein October abjectly
hu bled itself before them, they were
still defiant and seditious, and they re
fused to acknowledge the authority of
the United States long after every fight
ing naan at the South had acknowledged
it. But having enjoyed their fruitless
victory in Philadelphia for three
months, they now seem , con
tent, and, making a • virtue
of necessity, they are so 'gracious as to
say that they withdraw all objections to
re-union: It would have been wiser and
more becoming to haire withdrawn.such
objectionswhen Lee and Johnston Sur
rendered. But the church, represented
by these two solemnly consecrated
bishops, was kept in an attitude of ,hos
tility and _defiance to the Goverrfinent
long after .every soldier had laid down
his arms, and when every good and wise
statesman of the South was ' seeking; for
the most liberal terms of reconstruction
at the earliest day possible. Now, atlast,
.however,they have the goodness to come
THE DAILY -E-VENINti BULLETIN .; THILADELFHII4 TJIURSDAY; JANUARY 18, 1866.
back again, and the President of the
United States and all others in authority
are to havethiadvantaie of the prayers
of the flocks over which Bishops Elliott
and Wilmer preside, with their entire
sanction. - "Thaproyers of the, righteous
aValleth ranch:" The Prayer of the
Southern Episcopalians were offered up
fervently for four years in behalf of Jef
ferson Davis, and, they availed nothing
at all. 'Perhaps, after +due repentance
for the sins of "sedition, conspiracy
-and rebellion, "
they may once
,more
deserve to be called "the, prayers of the
righteous"
sTELltemtnes TO setrTIKERMi, PORTS.
The popularity of the proposed line.of
steamships to, the §outhern ports is
shawn by the large increase of subscrip
tions to the capital. Over five hundred
thousand - dollars worth of stock has been
taken, and at the meeting- of the Coni
mittee on Tuesday it:was stated that the
~fund would probably be completed , dur
ing the'present week. $600,000 obtained,
the campany will be formed, and meai
urea will be taken at once to purchase or
build suitable steamers and run them
regularly to Wibnington,Charleston,Sa
vannah and New Orleans.
The success of this great enterprise
may now be considered certain, a deep
and general interest having been taken
in it; an interest which we hope will
not be allowed to decrease. Our 'mer
chants and manufacturers should see
that these lines are thoroughly supported,
and recall as speedily as ppssible all
business arrangements by which- Phila
delphia merchandise has been trans
ported by New York or Baltimore
steamers. It is asserted that the Phila
delphia lines will pay their expenses
during the first year, but we have no
doubt that if they are properly sustained
they will be profitable at once. But
whether th is
t is so or not, the benefits of
their general influence on the business
of the city can hardly be overrated.
A report, apparently well authenti
cated, comes from Havana, that the
Spanish Admiral Jose Manuel Pareja,
commanding the forces that began the
war against Chile, has committed sui
cide. Mortification at tbc capture of one
of the vessels of his squadron which was
captured by the Chileans, is said to
have driven him to the desperate deed.
There will nut be much sorrow in any
part of America for the death of Pareja.
It was he that was clothed by the Queen
with full powers to enforce her insolent
and unreasonable demands against Chile.
The correspondence with the Chilean
government and with the diplomatic
corps shows that he had all the arrogance
needed for the duty assigned him. But
he came to grief very soon after he began
hostilities, and the passionate spirit
which he showed in the correspondence
was manifested also when he killed
himself. Spain does not seem to pros
per in her aggressive designs iu South
America. She will have to send out a
larger fleet and a new Admiral to Chile.
In the meantime there are rumors of
privateers, under Chilean commissions,
cruising in Spanish waters, and there is
a good deal of uneasiness about them
along the coast of Cuba.
Bagdad is a small town at the mouth
of the Rio Grande, on the Mexican side,
lately garrisoned by about one hundred
and seventy troops in the service of
Maximilian. One night in the begin
ning of this month a party of adventu
rers and desperadoes crossed the river
from Texas, and after a short fight, cap
tured the town and made the garrison
prisoners. They were still holding the
place at the last accounts, but it does not
appear probable that they could continue
to do I- o, as the imperialists have both
land and naval forces to bring against
them.
But whatever may be the termination
of this audacious enterprise, it is likely
to complicate the difficulties of the
Franco-M.e.xican question. We fear that
our forces on the Rio Grande have been
reduced too soon. There is a dangerous
and turbulent claSs of men, composed of
ex-rebels as well as Union men, who, in
their love for adventure or pillage, will
always be disposed to filibuster, unless
they are held in check by a strong mili
tary force. We are'not informed as to all
the particulars Of this recent raid;but the
fact that it has been undertaken, with
apparent success, is proof that we need:a
larger force'in that region.
A Cincinnati despatch says that the
ex-rebel Generals Heth, Hood, Long-,
street, and other Southern leaders, have
been in that city latelY, and engaged
1,600 whi e laborers, and purchased 800
It cotton plows. It as a happy thought
togo and make th se engagements and
purchases at aei called after Cincin
natus. Let us h pe that in , their agri
cultural retireme t they ; may always
emulate the virtu Sof the lioman farmer
hero. But it is worth ';while to ask
whether, in engaging white laborers tney
mean to reject the abundant black laoor
of the South, without which they used
tossay their plantations could not be
cultivated. There seems to be a dispo
sition to refuse; to enaploy the blacks ex
cept at wages, on which they cannot
live. As proof ofithiswe refer to a letter
from Columbus, Georgia, which we
publish to-day.' If.this continues, there
cannot be peace or prosperity; there
cannot even be real and practical re-con
' struction.
We are glad to learn of the safe
arrival of our excellent Governor at
New York in the steamer 'Eagle, from
Havana: His health is iMproved,_and
he will proceed to Harrisburg as soon as.
Mrs. Curtin recovers from the effects of
the sea voYage.. ;•Li a few "days; doubt.
THE CHILEAN WAR.
100:0.4('Xr1:f.1 , 11)*M:Dlii:JR)"ci
SOUTHERN CINCINNATI.
RETURN OF GOVERNOR CURTIN
less, the annual rues - sal t s will be scut to
the Legislature, and th t body can pro
ceed in its . business.,_
Real Estate and Stocks.
Messrs. Thomas &Sone - sale on Tuesday next will
include valuable business 'twills, Market and Ele
venth etreff a, and 'other desitable nropertieS. Also.
Stocks., Bee auction colimp..l Large awe on 80th
hat.. ad 6th, 13th and 80th - February. •
Bale on the premises' on Monday,_ 224 • MA: Neat
Residence and Furniture. 318 South Tiventy•first
."
PATEETALIIRE & ) B? PLASTER,
FIRE: AND BURGLAR
_
• - - SAX" IS:
721 .CIIES STREET.
Nearly Twenty-flve years experience In the mann
faCture and sale of Safes in Nair York City, enables us
to present to thitpubito an article unrivaled in the mar
ket, Our bares are • • • ,
.Freefrom dampness; and do no. corrode the iron.
Thoroughly fireproof. and do not lose thatquatity.
Furnished with the bat. Powder-Attar Lock.
DWELLING HOUSE SAFES of ornamental styles
• for Silver Plate, Jewelry, &c. •
sarßafes of other makers t..titatitt exchange,
Send for descriptive amnia - • -
MAR '
• `& CO
721 CIIESTNUrt STREET,
• - (Masonic HAll,)_ PhlLadelphlaLand
jale-Imf • • • 286 BROADWAY, N. Y.
FALTRJOIKA':
_
INFALPRE HAIR REST6RATIVE 1
This is no Hair Dye.
MrM n ‘ n' lr=l= . nir . 7 . 7l-V . i ' ITMPS 7 T 3 I
It will cleanse the "scalp, and thereby promote`the
growth of the hair. .
, If the Lair Is dry, stiff". and lifeless. it will give it .a
Saftness lord lively youttdial appearance. -
If the hair Is becoming thin,l west and falling off, it
Will restore its strength and beauty.
gibe hair Is gray, or !lemming so, it will restore it to
ibCoriginal color without staining scalp or, head-
It is free from all impurities or poisonous dregs.
It is no hair dye, but an infallible restorative, and
will do all that Is promised. whentised by the direction.
• SOLD, WHOLESA Lif. AND RETAIL. BY
ROBERT FISHER, Sole Agent,
No. 25 North Filth,betwee n atestnut and Pine, ST. Zcag it.
Agent for Pennaylvatila, DI OTT t CO, VT North
Second street, Philada. Jilt tb.e.tu 3mt
COAL ! COAL !
BEgT QUALITIES OF COAL
AT LOWEST MARKET RATES,
AT
ALTER'S
COAL YARD,
NINTIT STREET,
BELOW GIRARD AVENUE.
{REA}CH OFFICE 0371ITER OF SIXTH
D SPRING GARDEN. delft:V-4p
PATENT WIRE WORK.
FOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS,
GUARDS, PARTIno5rs, &c.
IBON BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORK
In variety, manufactured by
M. WALE ER & SONS,
igu7.lm 4p NO. U. NeRTH SIXTH Street-
VERY CIEICOICE,
SEW CROP.
OOLONG TEA,
11 50 PEE 1.8.
Just received by
THOMPSON BLACK & SON
BROAD AND CHESTa uT
1,09-82 n rrt
J OHN CRUMP,__BUILDER.
1: - .111101ELIANTNUT eTREET
and VS LAI.,3E STREET
Mechanics of every branch. requtred for honsetmild
tug and Suing promptly furnished. 1m•
JOY, COE & CO.,
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
AND SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY
For the Newspapers of the whole country.
Northeast corner of FIFTH and
Jag-tu.th,ll". , ttp CHESTNUT streets.
SEATING AT TELE:PARKS being still good, those
wanting Skates, Straps, Skaters' Tools or Heel
Plates, or to have their Skates ProPerlY nharpened.are
referred to TRIMAN & SRAW, No. 53 5 (Eight
Whirty•ilveyßarket street, below Ninth.
1866. - A at __LM
pp's Sh l av e lng aoon, D corner of
Kxchange Place and Dock street. Razors pat In order.
1 Its G. C. KOPP.
RANDS with naovable or permanent letters, for
marking tools, &c., furniStien to order. Also,fiteel
ore and Letter Punches, for stamping metal. For
e attbe Hardware Store ofTRUMAN & SHAW,No.
(Eight Thirty-five) Market street. below Ninth.
ipri AVLNG lIIMUMED MY OLD BUsENEsS OF
11l Spinning Wheel Making and Turning, this is to
inform the public and my former customers that I am
prepared to furnish at the shortest notice Spilling
Vheelsand turning of every description. Special dr
eaded given to repairing—furniture and wheels re
paired with neatness and despatch.
B. M. PARIS,
S. \V. cnr. Second & Race sts...Phllatia.
• ATENT WASHER CUTCEAB with. double
knives, for' cutting leather or rubber washers, ibr
.ale. with' many other tools, at the Hardware Store Of
'OMAN & SHAW, No., 835 (]right Thirty-Eve)
arket street below` Ninth.
1:181CLIL 80XE3.133 bluldsome etises, PlaTtrig fro=
two to twelve choice melodies. for sale bp
FARE & BROTHER, Importers,
No, Sri Cbettaant street. below Fourthal
, MERICAN 'LITE INSURANCE AND TRUST
' COMPANY, OF PHILA.DELPSTA.
TATEMENT FOR THE YEalt ES DING DE
. CEMBER 30,1660.
remiums received
nterest received
ents and Annuity.......
lie losses, &c., paid 52,177 57
2,246 59
--$544,4•12 9'
xpenses or Agencies, fraVeling 74876 3661
Agents and Commissions... 72 347 06
slur!. s and Medical Examinations. 19,326 71
teal,Estate, Taxes, drc 1,963 90
eturn Premiums' and Policies •
bought
printirg, Advertising. stationery,
stamps, ,to . 13 067 51
~.
Bonus Certificates purchased and
Dividends paid.
ASSETS.
100.100 U. S. 520 Bonds
100,(00 City or Philadelphia Loan, gs, new.
[
70.050'U. S. Treasury Notes, 7.30
25,600 Allegheny:,County Bonds
15,000 U. t 3. Loan of 1031
10,000 Wyoming Valley Canal 80nd5...--
. 12,700 Compotind Interest Treasury Notes
16,000 Philadelphia and . Erie Railroad
Bonds..
10,000).Pittsburgh, Fort. Wayne and Chica
go Railroad Bonds ••
16,500 City of Pittsburgh and other Bonds.
9,000 Read leg Railroad Bonds
I,vou Shares P ennsylvania Railroad
450 Shares Corn Exchange National
• t Bank
107 Shares Farmers' Nati nal Bank of I
• • Reading
22 Shares Consolidation ationalßang
is 7
142 Shares Williamsport Water Coml
pangy
Mortgages, r..und - Reritaand-Real E5tate......147,300 89
Loans on collateral tiniply seetwed 169,481 95
Preruhim notes secured by. policies .217,50 53
Cash in hands of,agents securs dby bonds ' 52,469 16
Cash on deposit with 11. S. Treasurer - 20 000 00
Cash on hand and in bandaLt 6i,04 14
Accrued interest and rents due Jan 1 10,=2 00
ALEXANDER•WHILI,BIN President. $1,143'874
14
It/, JOHNS. 'WILSON, SeCretilry.
11/1".41BICING NVITHINIMLEBLEEtiibroIder
ing, Braiding, Stamping, &c.
ma. A. TOBREY
taw Filbert streid.
OOP KURT .13LAN1TFACTOBY.—HooP ald of rtHzl
ready-made and made to order; warranted. the
beat inaterlab. AlooddkirWrepaired. ;
• I ICOR E. BAYLEY, •
OCZO•noi 812 Vise street, &K IT MAW,
GIIUMD FIRE - AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE,4IS WALNUT. STREET PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL PAID IN, IN & am r 20 0 .020
This company continues to write en .Fire Risks only.
Its capital, with a good surplus, is safely invested.
Losses by fire havebeen promptly paid, andrnore than
, 8500,000
Disbursed on tlds account within the past few years.
For the present the of ice of this company will re
main at. . _
415 WALNUT STREET,
But within a law months will remove to its OWN
MUDDING
N. E 00R. SEVENTH. AND CHESTNUT.
Then, as now, we shall be happy to insure our patrons
at such rates as are consistent with safety.
Dmitctons.
TIMMAS CRAVPN. ALFRED N. OILLETT,
TURMAN SHEPPARD, N. S LAWRENUE.•
THOS. BACHELLAR, CHARLES L DUPONT,
JNO. SUPPLER, HENRY F. KENNEY,
MO. W. CLAGNORN, JOSEPH KLAPP, M. D.
BELAS TERM'S, JR.,
THOMAS CI
ALFRED S. OILLETT,Y.
JAMB B. A.LVORD. Sect
MARKET A lz ,-
NINTH.
'
371-2 CENT BLEACHED MUSLIN ,
tU yard wide and good quality.
ai cent yard wide good unbleached atdrtang,.
80 cents for Williamavillesand Warnardtats.
.55 cents for New York-hells.
tecente for 5-4 good bleached Sheetings.
24 000jYARDS MUSLINS,
ineinding all the good roakes.
Bleached and Unbleached.
- Shirting° and Sheeting,.
Wholesale prices by the piece.
Bay now before they get higher.
CLOAKS .AND CLOAICENS.
Reduced the Prices. ...Assortment very good. Over.
coatings cheaper. Best Cassimeres made. Good time
to buy.
•
SIK.IRAE'S
1.4 50 for best Black and White Skirts.
50, GO and 65 cent extra good Black Alpacas.
81 and ss cents for Delaines. '
ts. y 7. fi and ;Do Blankets.
Quilts of every variety.
BLACK SILLIKS.
BLACK GROS DE REINES.
BLACK FIGURED SILWS
BLACK CORDED SILKS.
BLACK TAFk.nri
BLACK GROS GRAINS.
Bought low and will be sold at a small advance.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE ez 00,,
N. W. , Corner Eighth and Market Stlt
JalStf-rp
rcEw
SPRING AND SUMMER
MOURNING GOODS,
DAILY OPE N ING, BY
BESSON & SON,
MOURNING STORE,
No. 918 Chestnut Street.
COTTON 61-00113 S.
Wide Chintzes 31 Cents.
Calicoes, Best Makes, 25 Cents.
10-4 Utica Sheetings.
10-4 Waltham Sheetinp.
9-4 Pepperill Sheetings.
New Y ork Mills
Williamsville, WanEutta.
5-4 Pillow Mnslins.
5 BALES 44 lINPJ.LEACHED MIIsLINS at 31 cents
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
N. W. cor. Eighth and Market Sts.
rp
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
20 South Second St.,
HAVE JUST
Per Steamer, a case of their own ordering of
WHITE CAMBRIC SKIRTS
Golferred Ruffling and Other Styles.
jal242t:
LINEN GOODS.
BARNSLEY TABLE DAMASK $1 12 and $1 25.
FINE WIDE TABLE DAMASK $1 50 and $2 00.
100 DOZ. NAPKINS AT $2 88.
RED BORDERED TOWELS and NAPKINS. '
/MEETINGS and PILLOW CASE LINEN.
BIRD'S EYE LINENS IN PINE QuALITIEEL
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO
N. W, Corner Eighth, and, Market Sts
Jantf rp
WOE BALE.—To Shippers, Grocers, Hotel-keepers
J: and others‘-A• very superior lot of Champagne
Older; by the barrel or_doten. P. J. JORDAN,
noa-rptf 220 Pear street. below Third and Walnut
t 461,061. 45
TOP.DAI§PS' IeIIiGEBB.ATED TONIC ALE.--The
Utruly healthful and nutritious beverage, now in Use
by thonsands-4nvalida and others—has established a
character for'quality of material and purity of mann
fectufe, which stands unrivaled. It Is recommended
by ctsi
and
of this and other places. sa a 'superior
ton and requires but a trial to convince the most
skep cal of ita great merit To be had,
wholesale and
elan, of P. I. JORDAN. 220 Pear street.
00.1,D AND e.II,VIEB. WATOIIES OF 01:03
Ey • . own Importation, reliable In qualltd , and at
InW prima
FARB * BROTHER. Importers,
• Ise Obastnut street. below Fourth;
J. L. OATEN PEUENOLOGIST,
succesaor to Fowler WellsCo ,
r gives written and verbal descriptions& ot' oho"
reeler with Charts, 'dallyott
de2343,t11,th-12trPi iq 0. 25 S. TENTH Street
4 0%
. MONEY TO LAN? ANOLTNP LOAN=
UPON DIAMONDS- WATOBEID3 ilrWilar
BY; PLATE smo , ro 1 og. ac., of
_ 301431 B& C0.13_, -
OLD-BSTAITITaguIIm LOAN 'Orz_uoß,
Corner cdTBIELD and GASB:ELL Meets, -
- ' Below Lombard. ______ _
N. B. DIAMONDS , wimECHEI, Jaw/man',
MINS, erz, '
PDS SAVO AT
. MI3¢ABAA.BLY P3W FRIONA dell-Imo 'IA
. VEIN, President.
President and Treasurer.
jalst(
NiEW Y CO3alK.
WEEKLY
MAGAZINE
48 PAGES ! 48 PAGES
FOR 10 CENTS A WEEK.
THE NUMBER FOR JANUARY 20, NJW READY!
AND uONTAINS
HOW I MADE A FORTUNE IN WALL
STREET,
AND HOW I GOT MARRIED.'
A Splendid Original and TN§ Story,
Written expressly for the NEW YORK WEEKLY .
MAGAZINE. by a gentleman of great experience,
who knows all the ins and outs, and who .willgive
more Information about the straight and croo ked.
waysof that celebrated street than has been' ver pub,
lathed
DR. HOLFORDS PATIENT.
Tilt , . WIPES SECktitT.
HOPE R A FUT t mom
HOW WE TRAPPY , D THE BURGLARS.
THE GAMBLING SALOONS, OF HESIBUIt(IL
TEE HARVEST HOME.
OSIPEE DARE.
MONSIEUR CHYME. '
OFlVina AND CRIMINALS IN CHINA.
ANECDOTES OF GENERAL JACKSON.
A DAY W Mit HOLIBUT,.er-:, au:
A Great Variety of Entertaining and Distractive Met
raters, well printed on large type and clean paper.
'20,000 COELES
And two steam presses unable to print them fame
enough., -
For Safe by All Newsdealers.
PRIOR, 10 . Clllll l B.
48 Pages ! 48• Pages! 48 Pages!'
h z ve oprz u who cannot ()Trisha it of newsmen, wer•
TERMS,
One copy,one year • $ 4 eo
One copy. three 1 to-
Two copies, one year..__.....
to 7 CO
Five copies, oneyear:and one extra to agents-. to 00
- Specimen copies sent by mail on receipt of ten cents.
Back K umbers supplied.
Address,
0. H. BAILEY & CO.,
: N. Y. WEEKLY MAGAZINE.
No. 7 Beekman St., New York.
LOCKWOOD'S NEW
COLLAR.
MOLDED TO FIT THE NECK & WITH A SPACE'
FOE THE CRAVAT.
The Lockwood Mfg. Co. announce to the Trude that.
they have just brought out a New Molded Cbtlar, har
ing more apace for the Cravat and in all respects Wier
Ihnng and better shaped than any heretofore produced,
(with the exception of "Lockwood's Cloth Lined Col
lars.")
The paper is SOLID and will not split and is coiase
(lntently stronger, and more durable than any hereto
fore made, being manufactured by the parties who for
many years oast have made the Bond, Deed and Bank.
Ebte paper for the U. S. Treasury Depa , tment. In ad
dition to this the collars themselves are made oy the
same machinery as our best Cloth Lined goods, and are
guaranteed the best all Paper Collars made.
Each Collar is branded-with an "ARROW" which
has been registered in the U. S. Circuit Court as oar
Trade Mark for this quality of goods.
,tea NEW LINE OF D‘COUNTS OFFERED TO
JUBBEB.s.
LOCKWOOD MFG. CO.,
Z 5 and 259 SOUTH THIRD ST., Philada.
Dr" aim :a Di stin zah.
js9 to th s et
LOOMS FOR SALE.
In Basle (Bwitzerland,)
90 RIBBON LOOMS
A•LA JACQUARD.
For particulars apply to
LANE, LAMSON & CO.,
56 Murray street,
demo tL sl2t rpf NEW YORK,
THE LATE GREAT FIRE v.
Immense Bargains Offered !
ROCKHILL&WILSON,
PROPRIETORS OF THE
Brown Stone Clothing Hall,
NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT ST.,
Have their Stook of Goods
GENTLEMEN AND YOUTHS
Now Arpna - ed and Ready for Sate,
Astoundingly Low Prices,
WITH A VIEW TO CLOSING OUT'
THE GOODS
Rescued Iron the Late'Conflagration,
And of Preparing their
SE'TLINGT . SrroOrK.
THE CUSTOMER DEPARTMENT)
IS NOW UNDER WAY
On the Second Floor.,
Entrance on Chestnut Street.
GEO. S. 13.E.VHELL )
ARCHITECT,
520 Walnut Street,
Specialty, Mucha) and Country Howe% .11454=JD