BIUSINESS 'NOTIONS,
WRITE WRIGHT RIGHT.
In writing united lee often write
It right andyet are wrong,
For heather write nor right is right,
Nor doth to rite belong. •
A dyer dyes awhile, then dies;
To dye he's always trying:
Until upon his dying bed,'
He thinks no more of dyeing—
Brit tells the people, one and all,
To buy their clothes at Tower Hall
GENTS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING.
TOWER HALL,
No. 1518 Market Street,.
BENNETT dt, CO.
1101- Prices greatly reduced to suit h a t { mes.
sir Goods sad at lower prices for several
gears.
DESERVING OF CONFIDENCE.—There is no arti
cle which eti richly deserves the entire confidence of the
community as "Brown's Bronchial Troches." The
Troches have received flattering commendations from
the most celebrated Clergymen, Lawyers, and Public
Speakers Who speak from personal experience, Those
mitering from Asthmatic and Bronchial Diseases.
Coughs and Colds, should try the Troches,
STEINWAY & SONS'
PIANOS ,
IMAre acknowledged the best instrun
xnents in Europe as well as America. The following
letter from the great Artist and omposer, Ale. DreY
schock (Pitottet of the 'Empero C r of Russia), x speaks
for itself:
[Translation.] ••
...ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 29, 145.—lifesers. acinway 6:
Eons: I cannot refrain from expressing to you my un
disguised admiration of your, in every respect, match
less grand Pianos (which I used at my last concert in
nswick) and desire nothing in the world so much
p asto be stile to perform upon one of those master
ieces here. fiend meLtherefore, care of
your
David
"S , oe r e & Co., in St. Petersburg, one of your Concert
Grand Pianos, of course at the moderate artist's price,
and Worm me, without delay, in which manner I can
lbestrernit the purchase money_ to you. Respectfally
yours, • - A.LEXANDEB. DIIEYSOROCIL"
• Under European news, from the New York Weekly
Review, we read: "H. VON WIDOW' (the greatest
performer now living), gave a series of concerts in
_Berlin (Prussia), and played on a Steintuay Piano, one
of the most magnificent instruments ever heard in
Germany."
-From Miss FANNY REED, in Boston, we learn
that FRANZ LISZT (the king of pianists ), frequently
accompanied her on a Steinway Ptano in Rome
overcalllt
and was in ecstasies about its superiority
ethers. •
.ALPREDJAELL, G. BATTER, and others use them
also whenever they can be procured.
The demand for these Pianos, so popular here
has increased Bo much in Europe that Steinway &Eons
are not able to supply one•half of the home demand.
la Ph il adelphia for sale only, at
B.
P
BLASIUS ROE., 1006 Chestnut st.
_ _
GHICRERINGGRAND PIANOS.
t3EMI-GRAND PIANOS!
SCIDARE GRAND PIANOS !
Are known to be the most perfect and permanent In
strartients in America and Europe.
In Grand and Musical Tone and in all respects of
delicate and enduring mechanism, it is entirely con
ceded by the
GREAT ARTISTS OF THE PIANO,
And ALL DISCRIMINATING Bf.USICAL AMA
TEURS, that
THE UHIOREESNG PIANOS ARE FIRST
OR both aides of the Atlantic.
NEW WAREROODIS,
914 C.I3IISTNUT Street.
W. H. DUTTON.
jas-to,th,s.tfl
WU:COURT,
8iEq.7.141.7.T1 E T. T •
A fuse assortment of our first-class Instruments, of
superior tone and finish, on hand. Full guarantee an
moderate prices. Ware Moms. No. 46 North THIRD
street. •noil-s,tu,th-sm
- -
. . _
MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED OBES
CENT SCALE
OITERSTRITNG PIANOS,
11Acknowledged to be the best. London Prize Medal
and Highest Awards in America received. AELO
DEONS AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS.
1y25-w,s.rmaml Warerooms.722 Arch at., below Bth
CABINET 013.(4ANS AND STECIKA
CO.'S PIANO FORTES.
1 . 11 - rtil The only place where these unri
waled
instruments can be had in PhEad. G ile O U lph LD ia, iS,s at
.T.
Seventh and Chestnut.
ja2o-sa,tu,th-tf
EVENING BULLETIN.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20. 1866
FREEDREN'S LABOR.
. _
Wherever the Freedmen of the South
have been allowed a fair chance to make
a living they have prospered and con
tributed towards the general prosperity.
In Missouri where instant emancipation
was ordained by the Legislature on the
11th of January, 1865, there has been
great progress and improvement in
every respect. The State was never ad
vancing as rapidly in wealth and popu
lation as it is now after twelve months
of practical and universal freedom. The
Freedmen have conducted themselves
well. The Missouri Democrat says:—
"we have not heard a single complaint
of the negroes in this State, from any
• quarter, since they were set free. They
have proved to be industrious, economi
cal and well behaved citizens, and are
rapidly acquiring property and educa-
tion."
General Pillow and others, who have
given a fair trial of free negro labor on
their plantations, find it already more
profitable than slave labor was. Even
in Virginia, we have the testimony of
Richmond papers that the Freedmen,
when treated fairly and paid fair wages,
work well and give satisfaction to their
employers. One farmer in Henrico
county writes:
"I find no difficulty in employing first
class farm hands, at wages varying from
fifteen to twenty dollars per month and
board, they to pay a proportionate rate for
the time they lose, and to be responsible for
the proper care of stock, implements, etc.
At these rates I find labor much cheaper
than when I owned slaves, and am quite
convinced that my neighbors will soon make
a similar discovery, if they have not already
done so. Our trouble now is, to learn the
management of free labor—to employ it
when necessary, and to dispense with it
when not needed."
A farmer of Halifax county, Va.,
who pays his hands $l5 a month, says
"th,ey perform their work with marked
industry and regularity. The Freedmen
are learning that they must labor to live,
and I have discovered that they suit me
better than whites, having given them
both a fair trial." Another in Bedford
county bears similar testimony, and
doubtless thousands could he found who
would make similar reports. These
successful results of experiments in free
negro labor at the South, so soon after
- emancipation and the end of the war,
give assurance that before another year
-a system of free labor will bs in opera
tion throughout the South which will
prove far more profitable than slave
labor ever was.. If the whites treat the
blacks decently and pay them fair wages,
they will prove much better servants
than they ever were as slaves.
THE SUICIDE OF PAREJA."
The report is sully onfirmed that the
Spanish Admiral who opened the war
upon Chile has committed suicide. The
Cronica, the Spanish organ of New
York, says that he resolved upon it after
the surprise and capture of the Cova
donga. On the evening of the 29th of
} November, he retired to his cabin, and
soon afterwards a report of a pistol was
heard. The cabin was immediately
opened, and he was found dead, from a
wound through the right - temple. On
the table was a paper; on which he had
' written, "Let my body be-tfirown out of
the Chilean waters, and let all conduct
themselves with h6nor." The evening
before, Admiral Parej a had received from
the government of Madrid instructions
the tenor of which isuuknown. It is to
be presume,d, ,says &onica, that
"placed between two duties, in conse
quence of the -affair of the Covadonga,
he chose that of a great sacrifice, and
comsummated it with the firmness , of
a true Spanish general."
THE REAL ESTATE TAX,
A bill has been introduced into the
State Senate, by Mr. Connell, to repeal
all acts authorizing the levy of a tax on
real estate for State purposes. The, con
dition of the finances of the Common
wealth is so prosperous and the revenue
from other sources is so large that this
tax can be safely dispensed with. The
State Treasurer, in his last report,showed
that this could be done, and that yet
there could be a steady reduction of the
State debt. We presume the subject will'
receive the early consideration of the
Legislature, and although the tax is not
a heavy one, when distributed among
such a vast population, yet any abate
ment of State taxes would be gratefull in
these times when national and local
taxes are so heavy.
The Magazines.
We have received from T. B. Peterson &
Brothels, the February number of Ha? per's
Magazine. The openingpaper gives a very
interesting account of Blackwell's Island
Lunatic Asylum, with a number of good
illustrations. Mr. Lossing continues an ex
cellent account of "Charles Ellet and his.
Navat Steam Rams," which is also illus
trated. There are several shorter articles
with illustrations, including a curious one
on "Diamonds and Other Gems," and one
on "The Red Jacket Medal." The story of
"Armadale" is continued, and that called
"An International Affair" is concluded.
There are several skater tales and sketches
which are interesting. The poetry of the
number is of a fair average quality. The
editorial departments are filled with the
usual excellence.
Mr. T. B. Pugh sends us the February
number of Our Young FollAs, published by
Ticknor t Fields. It contains an admirable
collection of original stories and other arti
cles for young readers, all well illustrated.
The puzzle and rebus department, called
"Round the Evening Lamp," is particularly
entertaining this month.
London Society is an English monthly
magazirfe, the January number of which
has been sent to us by Mr. Kromer. The
contents are of a light, agreeable character,
and there are a number of illustrations.
To GAS CONSUMERS.—We are pleased to
announce to the public that the new gas re
gulator invented by the Engineer of our
City Gas Works, Dr. C. M. Cresson, has
been placed in the hands of our celebrated
scale manufacturers, Messrs. Fairbanks &
Ewing, and that they are now prepared to
fill orders for any size required. This regu
lator is rendered superior to every other
form by the use of a peculiar valve and gas
holder, avoiding the use of mercury, which
is so deleterious in its effects upon the human
system, and also flexible diaphragms,which
are liable to leakage.
In October last a trial was made by the
Franklin Institute, and the result showed
that with the regulator there was a uniform
saving of 40 per cent. from that of the street
pressure, and also that with the regulator
no change was made in the light, although
the pressure was increased from one inch to
six inches.
Messrs. Fairbanks & Ewing have the test
apparatus, which was exhibited at the
Franklin Institute, set up in their ware
house, 715 Chestnut street, where we would
advise all interested in the saving of gas, to
call and examine.
TITE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR IN
SURANCE ON LIVES.—In another column
will be found the statement of the financial
condition of the oldest insurance, company
in this State, the "Pennsylvania Company
for Insurance on Lives and Granting An-
MIMES." The statement is an exceedingly
favorable one in all respects, as will be seen
- by a glance at the advertisement.
Valuable Real Estate and Stocks.
Messrs. Thomas & Sons , sale on Tuesday next will
Include several valuable -stores on Maatmirr street,
large lots and a number of dwellings. Also, Stocks
and Loans.
The pamphlet catalogue contains a list of a large
amonntof valuable Real Estate to be sold on the 30th
inst. and 6th and 13th February.
Sale on the premises on Monday next. Neat Resi
dence and Furniture, 318 South Twenty. first street,
Sale of Real Estate, Wednesday.
Tames A. Freeman's catalogues of Wednesday's sate
are ready to-day. A genteel Residence, No. 11528 Pop
lar street, or which immediate possession can be
given, will be sold at this sale.
JOHN DRUILP,___BUILDER.
1731 tdIESTNUT STREET
and 213 LI.n...GE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required for housebuild
Mg and fitting promptly furnished. Jas-em*
MITE BALLEY WASHING AND WRINGING bi.A
_IL CHINE will probably be found the most desirable
for use by hotels. laundries, boarding schools. mann
facturers, dyers, large famities4c. The large:diameter
of its' rollers anti its spring centre—to both of which it
retains an exclusive right—makes it turn easier and
adjust itself to thick articles of clothing. or', bunches
more readily than any other, while the ur,e of cog-
Wheels diminishes the strait, upon the loWer roll to
one-half, thus giving it treater durability. Nor sale to
the trade at factory rates, or at retail by the agents,
TRIJMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five)
Market street. below Ninth.
HTBBERT'S LONDON PORTER.-60 casks Edward
& George }fibber t'a Celebrated London Stout
Porter, In Pints, landing from bark Esther, Imported
and for sale by JOHN .WAGNER,
•
ja2.o•Sti No. 7 Walnut street.
TOBACCO CUTTERS, of several patterns, and
Cigar Makers' Curved Knives, for sale at the
Hardware Store of TRUMAN& SHAW, No. 835 (Eight
Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth.
OST.—At the Walnut Street Theatre, last evening
L ,
,a
small • OPERA GLASS. A suitable reward
willbe given on its return to B. STERLING, at No.
30 Merchants' Exchange. I It*
pI§MKETTLES and a general assortment of other
cooking vessels and hardware, for sale by TRU
MAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market
street, below Ninth.
K. Nvka,L. ,ErAIR CUT TO
lEi66. — please, at 12OPP'S Shaving Saloon. corner of
Phcchange Place and Dock street. No shaving on Sun
day. [its] G. O.;KOPP.
—. _ _
CRITTENDE'N'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
No. 637 CHESTNUT street.
Corner of Seventh.
COMPLETE PREPARATION 'FOR THE I COUNT
iNG HOUSE.
Practical instruction in Book-keeping in all its
branches. Penmanship, Commercial Calculations,
Business Forms, .sc.
DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS:.
Students•received at any time, and instructed at such
hours as may best suit their convenience.
CATALOGUES furnished gratis.
CRITTENDEN'S. Practical Book-keeping for sale
at the College. ja2a.rp•st
T 00H. OUT FOR BARGAINS.--WALTON, No, 48
-al North Second street, invite YOU to call and see his
stock of ALBUMS and FRAMES. they, are the
Cheapest ever offered to the public. Call and see for
Yourselves at WALTON'S Store, No, 98 North Second
Street, above Christ Church, west side. ija20.60
A LADY of education and - . experience in I teaching
would like Gaily pupils. She would have no oh.
jections to a class of children. Her references are rm..'
exceptionable.
AddresS Wes C. F., Bulletin Office. DalS,ru,W,S3t-rps
• _ _
THE DAILY EVENING BIILLATIN-:
IDIETEBSONS' , NEW BOOKS.
Publ!abed this day and for sale at
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHER'
No. 306 CHESTNUT street, Ballad&
CORA BELMONT; OR, TEES SINCERE LOVER, A
True Story of the ,ileart. Complete in sine large,
duodecimo volume. Price $1 50 in paper, or #2. 00 in
cloth.
IL
THE TWINS AND HEART. 87 M. P. Sipper.
Complete in one large octavo volume Price 75 cents
TB E 111. GCB OF GOLD. By at. F. Tupper. Com
plete in one large octavo volume. Price 75 cents.
OUR MUTUAL 'FRIEND. By Charles Dickens Price
$1 CO in paper, or Ps 50 in cloth; or, in two volumes,
• cloth, with th.ted ii nstrations 64 00.
ROAD.OKE; or. Where is Utopia A thrilling novel
ortioutheru Life. By 0. H. Wiley, Illustrates!. 75
cents.
LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL SHERI
, DAN. the Hero of the Shenandoah Valley. illtur
trated. Price 75 cents in paper, or $l.OO in cloth.
CHARCOAL SKETCHES. By .T. C. Neal. Price t 2 50.
THE LOST WILL. By Mrs. Wood. Price 50 cents.
RED COURT FARM. By Mrs. Wood. Pricen cents.
Price of each of the following new and popular books .
are $1 50 In paper covers, or ft in cloth.
ALLWORTH ABBEY. By Mrs. E. D. E. N. South-
worth.
THE EARL'S SECRET. „By Miss Pardoe.
THE LOVER'S TRIALS. By Mrs. Denison.
ROSE DOUGLAS. A companion to "self-Sacrifice."
COOKERY AS IT SHOULD BE. By Mrs.Goodleilow.
311.ILDBED ARKELL. By Mrs. Henry Wood,
HIGH LIFE IN WASHINGTON. By Mrs. Lessens
`I.ILE BEAUTIFUL WIDOW. By Mrs. shelly.
ARTHUR'S SIX NIGHTS WITH WASUINGTO-
NIAN S.
LOVE AND MONEY. By S. B. Jones.
SILENT STRUGGLES , . By Mrs. Ann S. Stephens.
THE MATCH-MAKER. By Beatrice Reynolds.
LORD OAKBURN's DAUGHTERS. By Mrs. Wood.
OSWALD CRAY. By Mrs. Henry Wood.
SHADOW OF ASHLYDYAT. By Mrs. Henry Wood.
SQUIRE TRF,VLYN'S TrFan. By Mrs. Wood.
THE CASTLE'S HEIR; By Mrs. Henry Wood.
`VERNER'S PRIDE. By Mrs. Henry Wood.
THE FORSAKEN DAUGHTER. A Love Story.
FAMILY PRIDE. By author of "Pique."
FAMILY SECRETS. By author of ••Family Pride."
;THE BROTHER'S SECRET. By William Godwin.
FLIRTATION . . IN FASHIONABE LIFE.
THE LOST LOVE. By author of "John Drayton.7
THE BRIDAL EVE. By Mrs. E. D. E. N. South
worth.
THE PRIDE OF LIFE. By Lady Sane Sett.
THE DESERTED WIFE. By Mrs. Sonthworth.
,THE LOST DAUGHTER By Caroline Lee Heutz.
BOHEMIANS OF LONDON. 137 E. M. Whiny.
THE RIVAL BELLES. Et, S. B. Jones.
'TAE DEVOTED BRIDE. By St. George Tucker.
LOVEANDDUTY. Mra. Hubbach.
.ti.E.L • SAcRLF/CE. By author of "Margaret Malt-
fUnd."
THE REJECTED WIFE. By Mrs. Ann S. Stephens.
WOMAN IN BLACK. By authcr of "Man In Grey."
THE,WIFE'S SECRET. By Mrs. Ann. S. Stephens.
LADIES' GUIDE TO INTF.RI)LEWOI3.Ii and Embroi
dery.
LADIES' GUIDE TO TRUE POLITENESS:
PETERSONS' NEW COOK BOOK.
WIDDIFIELD'S NEW COOK BOOK.
MISS LI23LIE'S NEW COOKERY BOOK.
MRO. HALE'S NEW WOK BOOK.
MISS LESLIE'S NEW RECEIPT BOOK.
MBS. HAM'S RECEIPTS FOR THE eLILLION.
CAMILLE; or, THE FATE OF A COQUETTE ;
THE IN 1 • lALS. The Great Love Story.
COUNT OF MONTE CRDSTO. By Alexander Dumas.
THE WANDERING JEW. Illustrated. By Eugene
Sue.
THE 11YETFRTF.S OF PARIS. By Eugene Sue,
TEN TH.OI.ISA ND A YEAR. By S. C. Warren.
Price of each above, $1 50 In paper, orbs to cloth.
Copies of any or all or the above popular books, will
be sent to any one, free of postage, on receipt of price.
Address all ()rams to the Publishers,
T. B PE, - TERSON S BROTHERS,
No. 506 Chestnut street, Phlladelphia,
And they will receive prompt attention
• • me of our new and full catalogues.
Send fur o
READ THE SUND PRE3B TO-.MORR3W
It w ill contain the great argument or tiov. Bout
well In favor orUnivenal Suffrage. It
MASKING WITH InDFT.T Ft LE rNK, Bmbrolder
ing, Braiding, Stamping, &c.
H. A. TORREY",
18)O Filbert street.
GOV. BOUTWELL ti\IVERsALsOFFItAGE.
See the sUNDAY M.013.1t0W.
Price Four Cents._ It:
HtitT )•f A NUFACTORY.—.Hoop Skirts
11 ready-made and made to order: warranted or the
best materials. Also, Skirts repaired.
E. BAYLEY,
odi6-2an/ 1r1.2 Vine street. above Eighth.
I, EA D TILE SUNDAY TG-MORRO W.
DIL will Cutitiall the great argument. of Gov. Boot.
,s‘ 11 in favor or Univer,:l suffrage. It
FrrLEN, WEAVER 6 CO..
Mannthoturers of
MANILA AND TARRED CORDAGE.
Cords, Times, dz.,
No. 23 North Water Street, and No. LI North Del war
Avenue, Philadelphia.
EDWIN H. Prmen. linazt. Wisavita
CONRAD F. Currniztca.
GUS'. 110U1W ELL ON UNIVERSAL s'LTFFKAGE
See the SUNDAY PR.Es 4 S TC-]IORRO W.
Price Four Cents.
TBA.AC INAlki.A.Litl, Auctioneer And !Stoney Broker,
JL N. E. corner of Third and Spruce streets, only one
square below the Exchange. NATE ANS.'S Principal
°Mee, established for the last forty years. Money
to loan In large or small amounts, at the lowest rat.es
on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches. Jewelry, Cloth
ing, and goods of every description. Office hours from
6 A. M. till 7 P. M. de23-trrp.
GOV. BOUT WELL ON UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.
e the SUNDAY PRESS TO MORROW.
Price Four t.nts.
DOR BALE.—To Shippers, tirocere, liotel-keepers
X and others—A very superior lot of Champagne
Cider, by the barrel or dozen. P. J. JORDAN,
nO9-rptf 220 Pear street., below Third and Walnut
GOV. BOUTIN - ELL ON UNIVERSAL SUPFBAC; E.
See the SUNDAY PRESS TO-MORROW.
Price Four Cents.
TOB.DAPPS ICELRBRATED TONIC ALE.—The
el truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now ha use
by thousands—invalids and others—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 superior
tonic, and requires but a trial to convince the most
skeptical of tta great merit. To be bad, wholesale and
etall, of P. L JORDAN. no Pear street.
READ THE SUNDAY PRESS TO-MORROW.
It will contain the great argument of Gov. Bout
well in favor of Universal suffrage.
STATEMENT OF THE AFFAIRS OF THE HOME
INSIIItANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA,
on the SOtn day of December, 180. Office 150 South
Fourth street, January 18, 1866.
Capital paid up in
ARSETS.
United States loan, 10.4018
. '•
• "
621)'s
. . .
Treasury notes, 7 3.10_ 10.000 00
Loan of the State of Pennsylvania-- 13,655 00
Schuylkill Navigation c.mvartible loan.___._ 4,012 50
Elmira and Williamsport Railroad registered
bonds.- ------ .....-...- 7,667 50
Loans on demand, with ample collateral se
curity 16,515 10
Cash In bank and In drawer 7,516 W.
Interest due and accrued 2,719 73
Office furniture 1,301 65
Premiums due 520 60
Premiums on fire risks....
interest.
Interest due and accrued
- _
Reinsurances and return premiums 871 49
Rent, advertising, stamps, printing, 2,698 90
Salar lee and commissions
DIRECTORS.
James Brown. ..emuel Collin,
Charles A. Buy,: J. HWborn Jones,
William D. Lewba, John Woodside,
WilliaroN. Needles. Wm. B. Bullock,
John D. Taylor, Wm. C. Longatreth,
Thomas Kimber, Jr. John N. Hutchinson.
JAMBS BROWN. President,
CHARLES A. Din, Vice President.
THOMAS NELSON, Secretary. ja2o-1w
GOVTEOUTWR.LL ON UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.
See the SUNDAY PRESS TO-MORROW.
Price Four Cents.
WIBICAL BOXES, in handsome cases, playingfrom
.111- two to twelve choice melodies, for sale by
FARR & BEATH:KR, impo
No. 824 Chestnut street, below =II
RTHE SUNDAY PRESS TOMORROW.
_Li, It will contain the great argument of Gov. Boat
well in favor of Universal Suffrage. It
Lam, GROWTH AND BRAIITY.-
"London" Gray Hair Color The Only Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Hair Hair Color Infallible Restorer"
"London" . 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 tive. 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 Boil Hair Color and Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Anything. Hair Color Itching. Restorer"
lilsitzgs THE HALE SOFT, GLOSSY AND LUXURIANT.
KEEPS THE SCALP CLEAN, COOL AND HEALTHY.
"London Hair Color Restorer."
' London Cures all Hair Color It will Restores."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Diseases Hair Color prevent Restorer"
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London of the Hair Color the hair Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Scalp. Hair Color LrOm 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 1;4. Sold at Dr.
SWAYNE'S, No. 330 North Sixth Street above Vine,
and all theleading Dreggists . and Fancy Goods
dealers. deSO•ra.w,s,tf
READ THE C SUNDAY PRESS .TO-MORROW.
it will contain the great argument of Goo. Bout
well in flavor ofHniversal Suffrage.
A LMERIA. gT GRAPES.
White apetti in fin
JOS. B. BUBBIEK & CO
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2q,
._...5i00.000
.. 510,975 00
- 25,220 00
... 5475 00
$104,678 60
siii:l4 ;0 lAI
$18,514 71
PAYMENTS.
110,250 432
.-100 kegs of these splendid
order landing and for sale by
108 f3outh Delaware avenue
'WHIT T
ATLANTIC MONTHLY,
OUR YOUNG FOLKS,
FOR
FEBRUARY, 1866,
Are Now !Ready.
The Contents of the ATLANTIC are ea follows
English Opinion on the American War: Two Pic
tures; The Freedman's Story, ;I.; The. Origin of the
Gypsies; Passages from Hawthorne's Note.Booke, U.;
Court-Cards; A Landscape Painter; Riviera di Ponente;
Doctor Johns, VIII.; Toe Chininev Corner for 1866, IL;
Griffith Gannt, or Jealousy, ILL:Three Months among
the Reconstructionlats; Reviews; and Literary Notices.
OUR YOUNG FOLKS
Contains the following Articles
Puck's Work, by Gail Hamilton; The Ice Fairies, by
Mary L Smith: Lessons in Magic. VI., by P. H. C.;
Frost-Work. by Albert Leighton; The Tale of Two
Knights, IL, by Charles Dawion Shanley; A Visit to
Mount Vernon, by J. T. TroWbridge; The Four Sea
sons, by Lucretia P. Hale; A Simmer In Leslie Gold th
waite's Life. IL; by Author of ''Faith Gartney'a Child .
hood;" •float in the Forest, by Mayne Reid; Mabel's
Wish, by Tac.e Townsend; Winter Song, by Emily
HuntingtOn Miller; Round the Evening Lamp; Our
Letter-Box.
This number contains twenty-five illustrations.
TERMS, for 1866, of Periodicals Pub
lished by Ticknor & Fields:
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY;SingIe Subscriptions
tt (O.
OUR,YOUNG FOLKS; Single Subscriptions, 12 00.
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW: Single Snb
scriptiOns, fE 00. -
EVERY SATURDAY; Single Subscriptions. $. 00.
CLUE BATES.—The Publishers will send any two of
these perirdscale for one dollar less than the aboVe
named prices; any three for two dollars less: and the
four for three dollars less—Making the four together.
114 CO.
For club rates of each periodical separately, see th•
cover of each.
rAU subscriptions arepayable is advance.
Postage. except for the REVIEW, must be paid at the
office where the Magarlues are received.
Ticknor & Fields,
PUBLISITERS
124 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass,
T. 13. PUG-11,
2, W. Cor, Sixth and Chestnut Sts.
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LENNas L.ADomfri - --71
DIAMOND DEALER & JEWELER, 1
ITLICUES, .IEII EMT L SILVER STARE,
WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. A
802 Chestnut St.. Phila-
NVA.7CCFIES
CORAL GOODS.
large Invoice of
LADIES' AND GENTS' WATOHES
of the best makers—and
Fine Coral Sets.
To which the attention Of those about purchnaing is 'in
sited, just rest ived, by
LE.WIS LAD OMUS,
Diamond Dealer and Jeweler,
COAL ! COAL !
•
BEST QUALITIES OF COAL
AT LOWEST MARKET RATES,
AT
ALTER'S
COAL YARD,
NINTH. ; SrlatEET,
BELOW ,GIRARD AVENUE.
/113rBRANCII OFFICE CORNER OF SIXTH
at D SPRING GARDEN. dentard-ip_
LOCKWOOD'S NEW
COLLAR.
MOLDED TO PIT THE C NEC
R K & WITH A SPACE
FOR VAT.
The Lockwood Mfg. co.announce to the Trade that
they have just brought out a New Molded Cbtlar hav
ing more bpace for the Cravat, and in CU respects tatter
fitting and better shaped than any heretofore produced,
(with the exception of I"Lockwood's Cloth Lined Col
lars.") •
The paper Is SOLID and will not split and is conse
quently stronger, and more durable than any hereto
fore made, being manufactured by the parties who for
many yearsnast have made the Bond, Deed and Bank
Note paper for the 17. Si Treasury Department. In ad
dition to this the collars themselves are made by the
same machineryas ourhest 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 11. S. Circuit Court as oar
Trade'Mark for thisquality of goods.
JOBBER
aiirANEW LINE OP DISCOUNTS OFFERED TO
LOCKWOOD MFG. CO.,
255 and 259 BOtTH THIRD ST., Philada
ja9.tu th 3 et Or 93,11EADE r3TREET, N. Y
TIEEPENESY
=REM
CAPITAL - -
- $1,000,000,
Publish, in conformity with an act of the Legislature
the following state Tent of their assets on the Ist De
cember, 1865 :
Real Estate,
League Island. Office Building, No. 304
Walnut street, and sundry well se
cured ground Rents
$288,102 45
On uninnumbered property
537,180 93
Loans onleall,
With ample e,ollaltabi
Debts Das to Company,
Including advances in trust estates
44,683 77
— 109,869 00
Stooks and Loans,
. .
cm" Lehigh Coal and NaN
3792,830 11. S. lotins and certificates.
170,332 Pennaylvania loans.
234,180.24 Philadelphia.
MAO Pittsburg:
20,010 Wyoming Valley.
5,000 Allegheny City.
21.650 North Pennsylvania RR.
..Pl,OOO Junction RR.
‘,430 McKean and Elk CO.
27,06 , 0 LaCKAWanati and B.
26,000 bunbury and Erie RR,
'20,1'40 Western Penna. RR.
40,000 Penna. RR., 2d mort.
13,0013 Elmira and W.
40,000 Philadelphia and Erie.
40.000 Little Schuylkill RR
-I,oeo Lehigh Valley.
1.5.401 Lehigh Coal and Nay.
71.172.33 Ches. and Del. Canal.
144.000 Del. and Raritan CanaL
16 400 Tennessee.
26.00 e New Jersey.
20,000 Cleveland and If.
6.460 Fayette CO.. Ky.
a%,0v0 Hamilton Co., 0.
MARLIN DIITILK, President
Vi. m ; HILL, Actuary.
OFFICE OE THE P'S'."...*CSYLNA.NIA. C'OM
PA NT FOB INSCRANCE ON LIV AND
0 tA STING:A NNUI f LES, No. :Sit WALNUT Street,
PE 11., DELI.IIIA. January 16. ISt:6.
At an election of the r•lockholders, held on MON
DAY, the 15th 'carrot. the following gentlemen were
unanimously re-elected Directors for the ensuing year:
Charles Dutith, William Harmer.'
Henry J Williams, 1 John H. Wncheler.
I. Petri. Hutchinson, St. Cleo. T. Campbell,
Joseph Swift. Adolph E Rorie,
William H . liart. Samuel Norris.
NVILLam S. Vatic, A lexander Biddle,
Jciahtia B. Lippincott.
And at a meeting of the Directors held this dayCLIA.S.
Was unanimously re-elected President, and
'WILLIAM IL 13ILL, ActuarS
jaLs.-st WILLIAM B. HILL, Actuary.
80 - 2 t.airSTNITT Street
LVANIA. COMPANY
NCE ON LIVES
g Annuities.
Grant
Bonds and Mortgagee,
112 shares Commercial Bank.
204 " Far. and Mec. Bank.
161 • Philadelphia Bank.
45 " State Bank, Camden.
coo " Locust Mt. Mal Co.
200 " Minehill and Schuyl
kill Haven.
244 " Cleveland and 3iaho
ning.
32 " Delaware Bridge Co.,
Easton.
ECO " In. Co. N. America.
103 " Schuylkill Nay. Co.
217 '" Lehigh Valley RR
29 " Pennsylvania
50 " North Penna. RR
PAPIER MACHE GOODS,
PAPIER IVIACHE GOODS.
TARTAN GOODS,
SCOTCH PLAID GOODS.
A fine assortment oh Papier Mackie Work Tables,
Writing Peaks, Inkstands and Scotcn Plaid Goods,
Just rectivt d per the steamer "St. George," too late for
Christmas salts, suitable for Bridal Gifts, ttc., will be
sold low.
ISAAC TOWNSEND,
House FurnishingHtore of the late JOHN A. 311 J-
R
922 CHESTNUT STREET,
jatOtti Below Tenth street
GOFFERING 11A0a1N±S.
COFFERING MACHINES,
A large assortment of Goffering Machines just re.
ceived per steamer ''St. George."
FOR SALE BY
aae Townsend,
House Furnishing Etore of the late JOHN A. MUR
PHY,
922 Chestnut Street,
Ja201.14p/ Below Tenth street _
Gold and Silver Spectacles,
Gold Bye Glasses,
Microscopes,
Magic Lanterns,
Stereoscopes,
Stereoscopic Views,
Mathematical Instruments,
Opera Glasses,
ac., &c., &c.
WM, Y, MoALLISTER
No. 7,2 S Cheßtnut St.
NOW IN PREtsS
A. Itlrt4:3l-3P.F.Eir) 3 S
NEW GALOP
LA COTERIE
CARNIVAL.
The Most Dashing Galop Written This
Season.
FOR SALE AND P
C. W. A, TRUMPLER,
RISLEY'S
jalMti CONTINENTAL NEWS EXCHANGE
FINE OPERA GLASSES.
A VERY LARGE VARIETY
JAMES W. QUEEN &
924 OIEMTT;IIn STREET.
deutf rpi
...m.,, J. L. CAPEN. PHRENOLOGIST.
4ili' I Successor to Fowler, Wells & Co.
i'' , gives written and verbal descriptions of oho.
, ratter with Charts, daily, at
de.3e,tuith.l2trpi NO. 25 S. Tha4 . ll=l. Street
GAS CONSUMERS.
We would call your attention to a
IN - VENTED BY
591,007 01
( : .a: .g a.. .•• of . .. •p. •.
Works,) possessing GREAT DELICACY of adlnstr
mint, by the nse of a peculiar form of valve and gas
holder, governing accurately a single light,with a cape-
city to pass gas enough for the full numoer of lights'
and the ability within theinstrament itnel t; to inorease
the pressure, when ph° grftter quantity of gas is ran
Among the peculiar advantages of this Regulator,
that make it preferable to instruments of more con.;
tracted size, which require the use of ALKIICITRY or
D P:s• G .e to o .g -
$2,0&5,151 07
especial notice
FIRST—The free motion of the Regal • *log Valve
through considerable space, gives it greater delicacy of
adJustmait, and a wider range of consumption in a
single instrument, than is possible with other forms.
lIEC'OND—The fluid seal of GLYCERINE used La
this REGULATOR, avoids the dangers resulting in
other forms, from the unwholesome Tapors of 3ier;
cloy, which, passing off with the Gas, are disseminat-
$3,656,294 23
ed throughout the rooms In which it is burned, sub-
j .g 6,000 pan te - T:1 D Mos: s
EFFECTS OF MERCURY upon the human system
and especially upon the LUNGS and SKIN, when it is
thus diffused as vapor. The accidental overflow of
Mercury from thee mercurial Seals, has often injured
valaab:e Gas Meters, the cost of which has necessarily
been charged to the consumer
Where the use of 3LERCTiItY in regulators, is avoid—
ed by the substitution of a FLEXIBLE DIAPECRAGIC
the resulting difficulties are also numerous; one is the
liability to LEAKAGE and EXPLOSION OF GAS'
another, the loss of Flexibility and consequent ineffi•
elency by age and exposure to cold, and thirdly, the In.
hermit vice, of want of delicacy of adjustment, and.
Tinge of action
To remedy these faults, the "CR.SON
TOR" WILS invented, and wherever introduced it has
given the greatest satisfaction, always producing a
steady light, and regular consumption, with a saving
of from TWENTY to THIRTY Per Cent. In amount
of gas consame(L
LETTERS PATENT have been granted for this
Regulator. both in the STATES and nt
ENGLAND. lt is manufactured by the
-ALIMILICIN METER COBIPABlr,"
of NEW YORK, PHLL.A.DELPHIA. and BOSTON,
fbr us alone, and for sale, Wholesale and Retail, at our
warehouse in this city, where all orders and letters
should be addressed
The following is an extract from the Journal of
FRANSLIN INSTITUTE, dated October 18, 1888;
"An experimental trial was then made as to the
quantity of gas consumed by the burners when mailer
regalation to their maximum economy; and also the
amount consumed by the same burners when sub-
jetted to the ordinary variations of street pressure."
"The result showed that with the Regulator, there
was uniformly 78 cubic feet of gas per hour, consumed,
being an average of S 7•10 cubic feet per burner,
Whilst without the Regulator the same burners can-
.atuned from 106 to 140 cubic feet per boor. the
average being 126 cubic fbet, or 6 feet per hoar to each-
burner."
The test appal atns which was set up in the FRANK-
LIN IMTliliTe. can be Benn at our
in this city, where the public are invited to call and ex—
amine ibr themselves, the amount of saving effeetect
by the use of the
715 Chestnut Street. .
NEW GAS REGULATOR',
Dr. Chas. M. Cresson,
EOALE WAREHOUSE
CRESSON REGULATOR.
FAIRBANKS 8; EWING;
MASONIC , HALL,