BIUSINESS:NOI'IOEB.
RECONSTRUCTION. • - •
• The reconstruction of a land
- That civil conflicts shatter,
Must by the sagest heads be planned,
And is not eking matter.
But those an lllniade.coat who buy,
Or other piece of dress,
In vain may reconstruction try,
To make the bungle less;
While Bennett's artists always hit,
For fat or lean, a graceful lit.
GENTS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING.
TOWER HALL,
No. 518 Market Street,
BENNETT dc CO.
;tor Prices greatly reduced to suit the times.
ffir Goods sold at lower prices Oats for several
rows. •
A CARD OF THANKS.
'hat every one the fact may know.
In this our thyme we'll try to show
To all who for the Star wish weal
A proper gratitude we feel.
As other Clothing Houses will
Call folks' attention to us still:
We will not try their pens to fetter, •
For 't sells our damaged Clothing better.
To Clothing Stores which will combine
To advertise six hundred nine,
Admitting thus how high it ranks,:
PERRY 4 Co. return their thanks.
Tithe people who were obliged to leave the STAB with
out being suited, On account of the /11.1LES8IS BUSH for
low prices and fashionable 'goods, we would say that we
have engaged a large number of FIBST-CLASS Salesmen
in addition to those formerly employed, and can now
, wait upon all satisfactorily.
.STAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
609 STREET, SIGN OF STAR,
LOW PRICES
.AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
PERRY dr. CO.
ri m .11ELFYIfIre NaIL.W.... 'lt ...II
CENT ECIALIs
_ OVEBSTRONG rIANOS,
Acknowledged to be the best. London Prize Medal
and•Wighest Awards in America received. ~fif_ELOD
ECNI3 AND BECOND-HAND PIANOS.
10.5-woun-enta Warerooms, 722 Arch at.. below Bth
STEINWA.Y !.& SONS'
PIANOS
Are no Eur opew acknowledged the best in•PdTh
etruments in as as America. The are
used In poblic and priva well
te. by the greatest artists
living in 'Europe, by Von Bulow, Dreyschock. Liszt,
Zseil, and others; in this country by Mak, Mason,
Wolfbohn, etc, For sale only by
BLASIUS EROS.,
del&St w ti 1006 Chestnut street.
EVENING BULLETIN.
MONDAY. JANUARY 22, 1866.
THE MEXICAN TROUBLES.
The affairs of Mexico almost monopo
lize public interest in this country at the
present time, and we cannot disguise the
fact that we are in great danger of drift
ing into a war with the imperialists, and
of course with their allies, the French.
While there are rumors at Washington
of a favorable character from France,
an event has occurred on the Rio Grande
which can almost be regarded as an
actual beginning of hostilities between
our forces and the imperialists.
The account of the capture of Bagdad,
which we publish to-day, gives a very
serious aspect to the affair. The attack
was made by a party of colored United
States troops, though acting without
authority from the commanding gen
eral. Several lives were lost on the
Imperial side, and nearly the whole
garrison was captured. Property was
carried off or destroyed, and at the last
date the Liberals were fortifying the
place, a body of U. S. colored troops
remaining in it to protect American
interests. The communications between
Generals Weitzel and Mejia, on the
subject, do not seem to have been of a
friendly character. Mejia had sent off a
steamer to Vera Cruz, probably to ask
for reinforcements. He was also throw
ing up batteries threatening Browns
ville, while Gen. Weitzel was rebuilding
Fort Brown and mounting Parrott guns.
In the meantime, by a letter from El
Paso, which we publish to-day, we learn
that Juarez, with his very unsubstantial
government and a small body of troops,
is at that place. There does not seem
to be any prospect of his fortunes im
proving, for among the Liberals there
are a great many who do not recognize
him as the President, since the term for
which he was elected has expired. The
whole situation, political as well as
military, is a most embarassing one.
"The Philadelphia papers speak encour
agingly of the prospect of establishing a
line of steam vessels for the Southern trade.
As the result of an effort which has been
going on for some three months, nearly five
hundred thousand dollars has been sub
scribed, and it is hoped that the sum will be
increased to eight hundred thousand. We
wish to do our sister city no injustice,
but
- we will say, that the slow pace at which this
important enterprise has progressed, and
the reluctance if not inability to subscribe,
when so much is at stake, are circumstances
well calculated to do Philadelphia more
harm than had nothing been attempted, and
trade been allowed to depart without au
effort. She has need to do much more be
side sending out a steamship or two to the
Southern coast, if she would retain even her.
present position. It is not creditable to
Philadelphia that so much effort and so long
a-time are required to raise a few htEndred
, thousand dollars, under circumstances that
should in a day have brought forward
twenty men—if she has them—to put
through the enterprise. Most people will
infer that what starts so hard must stop
soon."
We copy the above from the Pittsburgh
Commercial of January 15th, and regret
to say that Philadelphia did not have
the "twenty men" referred to, or other
wise the steamers might have been
telling - their own story of advantage to
our trade, instead of the committee,who
lire yet engaged in soliciting the capital
to build them. Our business men are
too much disposed to cry out for
Hercules instead of putting their own
shoulders to the wheel, and our capital
ists too much infatuated with bonds,
mortgages and ground rents on corner
lots and well improved property, to ac
complish for Philadelphia all the ad
vantages which her water communica
tir ns entitle her to. The Corn Ex
change arid public journals have done a
full share of the talking and resolving
upon the subject,and are still vigorously
at work - "fighting it out on that line,"
and we hope, by persevering, to induce
somebody to accomplish something yet.
Eut we were Sorry to find our colleagues
-of the Exchange firing off a series of
resolutions a few' days ago, lauding the
contract between the Atlantic and
Great Western and Reading Railroad
Companies or rather the managers of
those corporations,-under the exhilarat
in.flpence of a clause in the contract,
pledging each other, upon paper, to con
tribute $500,000 towards establishing a
line of steamships. We might have
touched off our gun also, but less credu
lous, found, upon examination, that
neither of these companies hadl a
shadow of legal authority for any
such disposition of their corporate funds,
and so we saved our powder. While we
have nothing to expect for our own ad
vantage, from any steamship line, likely
to be established under the auspices of
the British capital controlling these rail
roads, we are persuaded, from a careful
reading of that contract, that our coast
wise trade in coal is almost certain to be
lost to this port, and found on the waters
of New York harbor.
In striving for more, we must not lose
the little we have, and it becomes Phila
delphia to rely upon her own
people and home institutions for *
lines of steamships, rather than
upon the promises of foreign corpora
tions, who, aware of our little weakness
upon this subject, hold out the glitter
ing, empty bait of half a million dollars
for the purchase of our manhood and
attachment to the American system.
The Executive Committee of the Board
of Trade were not as easily caught by it
as our colleagues of the Corn Exchange.
We remember a few years ago how our
colleagues wanted a Grain Elevator, and
how, after much talk and no results,
from individual enterprise, the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company obtained au
thority and built one upon the Delaware,
at a cost of over $200,000.
Thus all the appliances and facilities
were provided to accommodate the grain
trade at Philadelphia, where the grain
could be delivered from any point in the
West at one dollar per ton cheaper than
at New York; but after over four years
of idleness, the first grain was only put
into it about two months ago.
Our worthy Collector of the Port has
rented it, and if energy and business
qualifications can develop the grain
trade here,he will do it; though we must
say that in our judgment, under all the
facts, he was scarcely justified in his re
cent published declaration at the Corn
Exchange, that "if the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company had made Philadel
phia its terminus, instead of New York,
there would have been business for two
lines of steamships."
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
is but a common carrier, with limited
powers,and with the discrimination in its
rates of from $4 50 to $1 per ton in favor
of Philadelphia over New York, the
fault, if any, of want of support for
steamship lines must belong to those
whose duty and profit it would be to
provide the traffic and give it direction
to this city as being the owners and Phi
ladelphians as well.
Let our merchants and others put their
own shoulders to the wheel in good ear
nest, and we can safely rely upon the aid
of the Hercules:of the Commonwealth,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
which has never yet, in peace or war,
faltered in duty to its citizens, to whom
it belongs, and from whom all its power
and strength is derived.
THE RIGHTS OF AUDIENCES
A curious case is reported in the
French newspapers. A young actress
named Erambert was fined at Dijon for
"insulting the audience." It appears
that the lady was performing at the
Theatres des Arts, in that town, and
being irritated by a hiss after singing an'
air in the Barbiere de AS'eville, addressed
the words, "Pnbeeile! bete.' to the au
thor of the mark of disapproval. For
this offence she was condemned by the
correctional tribunal to a fine of two
francs and costs. On her appearance on
the stage the next night she was re
ceived with such a continued uproar
that the curtain had to be let down, and
she came forward with the director and
apologized to the public, after which the
performance was allowed to proceed.
We think the conduct of the authori
ties and people of Dijon not very credit
able, either in respect to their ideas of
justice and fair play, or their sentiments
of politeness. Miss Erambert possessed
the feelings of a woman, even though
she was an actress, and while the wis
dom and delicacy of her response to a
coarse insult may well be questioned,
there can be no question as to who per
petrated the first wrong, and if the
hisser, and not the hissee, had been
driven from the house and fined, real
justice would have been done.
We refer to this ease not because of its
own special importance, but because of
the principle involved, a principle that
has as much weight in our own country
as in France. There are some persons
who claim that if they pay the price j of
admission to a lecture, concert or theat
rical performance,they have the right to
express their disapprobation in any way
they think proper. Only a few years
ago a fearful riot was with great diffi
culty prevented in this city, the cause
of the disturbance being the exercise . of
this very assumed 'right of expressing
disapprobation. A popular lecturer was
delivering an able discourse when a hiss
broke forth from a young man who was
present, and who hissed simply because
the lecturer was not of the same way of
thinfiing in politics as himself. As a
natural sequence to this exercise of the
reserved rights of audiences, brick bats
followed hisses, and bottles of vitriol
followed brick bats. The fomenter j of
the riot was arrested, but he was 'di's
charged by the magistrate before whom
he was taken on the ground that the
purchase of a ticket gave him a right to
hiss ! A decision that was worthy of the
correctional tribunal of Dijon.
Every reader of the theatrical and mu
sical criticisms in the newspapers of the
day is aware of the differences of opinion
entertained respecting the merits I of
THE DAILY-EVENING BIJLLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, , MONDAY. JANUARY 22, 1866.
popular performers. Actors who always
attractcrowded houses,andprinza, donnas
who carry the town by storm,invariably
find some critic who discovers serious'
defects in their performances, or who
fail to find any merit in them whatever-
Mr. Forrest is ridiculed for his manner
isms, Mr. Kean is uncouth and awkward,
Gazzaniga's voice is cracked and failing,
Miss Cushman is coarse, and Mrs. John
Wood is vulgar. These critics have an
undoubted right to their opinions, and
to express them in proper season and in
a proper way; but an audience who is at
tracted to bear Mr. Forrest's fine read
ing would not be greatly gratified to
have some single individual constantly
expressing his disapproval by hissing.
Nor would the enjoyment/ of La Travia
ta be greatly improved by frequent sibi
_ lations from some dissatisfied critic who
had paid for his ticket and who was de
termined upon having his rights.
There is no legal tribunal of taste, and
the man who hissei the finest readings
in Hamlet or Richelieu can no more be
called to an account than the person
who expresses his disgust at the most
woful butchering of the Common
wealth's English. Audiences have
rights, and among them is the right to
enjoy what they have paid to see and
hear, without having to submit to the
annoyance of hissers or the buzzing of a
few thoughtless people- who chatter in
cessantly and audibly throughout the
progress of an opera or a play. There
are too many theatre and opera-goers to
whom the term "Imbecile! bete!" might
be applied without rendering the utterer
justly liable to the vengeance of a "cor
rectional tribunal."
PENNSYLVANIA COAL
The returns of the anthracite coal
trade of Pennsylvania, collected by the
Miners' Journal, present some very in
teresting facts. The whole quantity
mined and sent to market, during the
year 1865, was 9,488,396 tons. At an
average price of $8 per ton, this gives
the enormous sum of $75,907,168. The
bituminous and semi-bituminous coal of
the State is not included - in the above
statement. If it were added, the total
value of the Pennsylvania coal trade of
the year would probably reach ninety
millions of dollars.
The actual value of the coal itself does
not represent its whole importance to
the State. The vast number of people
who make a living by mining it; the
numerous railroads and canals to which
it gives traffic; the hundreds of furnaces,
rolling mills and machine shops that are
supplied by it, and the infinite variety
of other industries that are maintained
by it, are wholly beyond human calcu
lation. New York, New Englanu and
wally other States derive nearly their
whole supply of coal from this State,and
pay to our people the larger part of the
sum represented as the value of the coal
!induct.
The gold of California is not more val
uable to that State than our coal is to
Pennsylvania. In one sense it is much
less valuable, for it does not afford a
living to so many people, nor stimulate
such varieties of industry. The produc
tion of the somewhat kihdred article of
petroleum in our State is another source
of very great wealth. Both are adding
largely and rapidly to our population
and prosperity,and undertheir influence
Pennsylvania will soon rob New York
pf her appellation of the Empire State,
and be able to claim the largest repre
sentation in the Congress of the United
States.
MR. JARVIS' S SECOND MATINEE. —The
success attending this brilliant series of
classic concerts is fully merited. The per
formances of Friday were enjoyed heartily
by a large and appreciative audience which
filled the Foyer. The only drawback wa s
toe unaccountable absence of Mr. Stoll,
whose part was kindly played on the violin
by IV r. Gaertner, who thus saved to us the
rich harmonies of Dr. Spohr's Quintette,
which, in every other respect was grandly
given. In fact we have never enjoyed any
work of the great Brunswicker so much.
The motivo for the piano in the Allegro
finale was a perfect gem sparkling with
joyous expression, and in the hands of Mr.
Jarvis was rendered with delicious taste
and neatness. This is the only composition
written by Spohr for this combination, and
is classed as opus 52 among his works.
Mr. Gaertner displayed his excellent
bowing to admiration in the Vieuxtemps'
Fantaisie op. 11, and also gave some beau
tiful effects of double-stopping; his energy
—albeit sometimes from his nervous tem
perament leading him to extremes, is very
acceptable in these days of platitude and
dulness, and gives pleasing contrasts, which,
after all, are the life of musical execution.
Mr. Schmitz's excellent performance on
the violincello greatly improved the plea
sure of hearing the Mendelssohn Sonata
opus, 58. The wailing lament of the bass in
the Adagio was delightfully contrasted and
relieved by the crisp broken chords on the
piano. The music of this sonata is admira
bly written for the piano,
and its parity of
style is well sustained throughout.
Mr. Jarvis's reputation rests in a large
degree on his fine conception and almost
unrivalled performance of the works of the
melancholy Pole, whose name is now as
familiar to piano-forte players as house
hold words. It is therefore perfectly safe to
say that the Fantasia op. 49 was well given.
Whether in successions of octaves, sixths
or thirds, or in those oddly contrived
chords and extensions so peculiar to Chopin,
his hearers may always feel assured that
Mr. Jarvis will give them the music of the
composer, just as it is set down' for the
performer. This is a rare satisfaction. It
is a gratifying evidence of growing taste that
we are enabled to chronicle the' success of
these concerts.
MR. RICE'S CONCERT, on Saturday night, at
thellusical Fund Hall,was quite saccassful.
The audience was delighted with the per
formances and freely applauded the artiets
in theirrespective solos. Young Rice keep€
on steadily improving, and this, his fifth
annual concert, shows him to greater •ad
Musical
vantage than any of its predecessors. He
playe r d,as solos,Liszt's great transcription of
.Mendelssohn'imuain to Shaltspeare'splay of
Midsummer-night's dream, and Chopin's
Ballade, displaying in both great command
of his instrument, such as can only be ac
quired by bard study and earnest applica
tion. The duet of Norma was well played
by Mr. Roese and him, and the curiesity of
a piano quartette was afforded to us by
Rosenbaum, Roese, Rice and Wollsieffer,
performing Liszt's Grand Hungarian March
on two of Steckls Grand Pianos. This was
well received by the majority of the audi
ence, being of a popular character. Herrn
Graf and Jacob agreeably varied the enter
tainment by some excellent singing, and
the celebrated Saengerbund was warmly
applauded for their really meritorious speci
mens of superior choral singing.
Large Sale of Valuable Harness, Black
smith and Carpenters' Tools, &c.
James 4. Freeman. Aluetkmeer, will sett to-morrmw
morning, at the City Arsenal,!Bace street, bebsco Broad.
a large 'amount of valuable Harness, Blacksmith and
Carpenters' 2bols, &c.
Real Estate and Stocks.
Messrs. Thomas & Sons' sale to-morrow will include
a number of desirable properties. Also, Stocks.
JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER.
1731 IaMIST.NUT ETRE=
M. may/
Mechanics of every branch required for housebuild
ing and fitting promptly furnished. ja3-6M*
PRICES REDUCED.— REIMER'S admired and
popular styles Cartes de Visite, executed In man
ner to give general satisfaction: Now is the time to
get them. Second street, above Green.
fIORNER BORERS, or Angular Bin Holders may
%) be fitted to any Brace Bitt without altering tne 11.58
of the latter with each other. Fur Locksmiths, Gas
Fitters and others who !frequently bore in a corner or
at an angle. they are very useful. Sold by TRUMAN
et SRA W, No. 5.13 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street,
below Ninth.
D EDUCED PRlCES.—Superb styles 111'e-size Photo
graphs in oil colors, natural and life-like Portralcs,
most accurate in outline, features and expression. See
specimens. B. F. REIMER'S. 624 Arch street.
TN WHISRINet AI:UM:IND your place of business,
your coat tails are not torn off, or pockets ripped
open by catching upon your drawer l.andles, tf you use
the neat "Drawer Pulls we have for sale. TRIUMAN
ch. SHAW, No. MS (Eight Thirty-five) Market street,
below Ninth.
PRlCES.—Splendid Photograph - .
et re
duced prices, at B. F. AMMER'S Gallerysgs Arch
street. s btain superior Pictures at moderate cos! Go
early and avoid delay, days short.
FILICS, RAISPS, HAMMIIRS, Callipers, Compasses,
Back Saws, Punches, Cold Chisels, 'Hand Vises,
Iron Waahers, and other Hardware and Tools for me
char ins, for sale by TltliL/01 ctEHAW,Lco.B3S (001
Thlrty•live) Market street, below Ninth.
rtAIIPILLION CARP EtT.—The cheapest and mast
desirable floor covering in the world; price only
sixty cents per square yard, For sale by
11.11 EN & C 9.,
ja.V.-m,w,f,Sts No. al?. Arch sfzeeL
NEW MUSICAL COMPOSITIONS
Composed by ALEX. M. IJOLDSBOI100:31 - 1, Pro
fe!..sor of Music and Teacher in the city for eleven
veers; Organist el St. Peter's (Episcopal) Church, for
merly of St. Paurs in ISC.2.
)..Grand Te Deum In B tint (composed in
1861) 75 cents.
(2d revised edition; plain In melody out harmonized
by Tbomns Lend, one of our oloest and nest organists
and Iktusteinna)
Horn e sweet Home.
The composer claims th e.e 7 erigthul variation , .
S Snow." Ballad (Original).... . cents
"Grand Concert Po:ke: to A Sv ceoLl
Brill ant and easy.
"Marche Triumphal.> Ni!litaire ' (rillOW cent.!
For Organ, l'ianu or Brass Band.
F. Pogue for (;rand Organ to A. 73 cents
7. - When Gladnso . er." Ballad 3u centi
F. "Last Rose of , nnimer." Brilhaut Varia-
nations
9. Colitctiun ofChurch 1
lit "Evening Voluntary." 2d Edit
These are to he publisht4l by sub,crite ion of E.:,
the whole collection. or single copies 01 toe PR I.' RUI
PI FS ES TO CT t • IRS. 5 copies, 2u per cent discount.
Call or addrcts
No. 2101 BRANIYNA7 NE Szr,e:.
Or Andre fi Co. and Chas W A. Trumpler.
QTATEMF.NT OF.TEIE ASSETS BELONGING Ti)
0 THE - FIRE INSURANCE COMTANY OF THE
COUNTY OF PEIILA_DELPRI ou
eenaber, IM IS, published agreeitb,y to the 4,st
bly. to wit:
and lot. No. 110 S. Fourth st
Ground rent of INK. per 11111111.111
Mortgages, first.. . .
. . .
Stock of the Elmira t NV! / 11 - amspo, t Rail , owl 67'
4.'"
I ilMf.lity
Other ~~CUTL es
interest Ntonejs due
SIM.O4S (37
Ja=,:it BENJAMIN F. H( EC K. LEY. secxecau.
II 11 BEM 'S LONDON 14.1: t I'tt.
11 t George }libber l.'s Celebrated Loacion
Porter, in Pints, landing &mil oar:: Esttp-r,
and for sale by
jalle-Strpt
CRITTEN DEN'S MERL' IA L C3L LE( ;
o. citE. , TN street.
'orarr ~1
COMPLETE PREPARATION FUR TIIE L . r
Practical instruction in Bouiz-iceeping in &I .t
branches. Penmanship, Commercial Calculations,
Business Porras, t c.
_ _
DAY AND EVENING SESSION'
students received at any time. and in=tructesi at such
hours as may best suit their convenience.
CATALOOLTES furnLshed gratis.
CRITTENDEN'S Practical Book-keeping fnr
at the College. Jatl-rp2t
MARKING WITH INDFT ,t ALE; MR, Einoro..‘-r
AU- Ina, Braiding. Stamping, etc.
M. A. TORREY,
l& Filbert street.
HOOP SR CRT htAITUFACTORY.—Hoop Skirts
ready-made and made to order: warrant& of the
best materials. Also. Skirts repaired.
11l s, E. BAYLEY,
oc2e-Sinf 812 Vine street. above Eighth.
FR. WEAVER & CO.,
Manufacturers of
MANILA AND TARRED CORDAGE.
Cords, Twines, &c.,
N0..92 North Water Street, and No. 7.2 North Delawar
Avenue, Philadelphia.
Enwruir H. Pm-ma. Mitatasr.. WELIVIEB.
CONRAD F. OLOTICCEB,
TEIAAC NAT - HANS, Auctioneer and Money Broker,
I. N. E. corner of Third and Spruce streets, only one
square below the Exchange. NATBANS'S Principal
Mee, established for the last forty years. Money
to loan in large or small amounts, at the lowest rates,
on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches. Jewelry, Cloth
ing, and goods of every description. Office hours from
5 A. M. till 7 P. M. de2s-tfrp,
BALE—To Shippers, Grocers, Hotel-keepers
and others—A very superior lot or Champagne
Cider, by the barrel or dozen. P J. ,TORDAItV,
noS•rptf 220 Pear street. below Third and Walnut
TORDAN'S 10ELERRATED TONTO ALE.—The
el truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now in use
by thousands—invalids and others—has established a
character fbr 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 Its great merit. To be had, wholesale and
etall, of P. I. JORDAN. 220 Pear street.
CA.L BOXES, In handsome case 3, playb2g from
MUSICAL
to twelve choice raelalles• for sale by
FARB. dt BROTHER, Imp° ;
• . ^a". b:..w 4.. t
LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.-
_
"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 rive. 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 TEE HAIR SOFT, GLOSSY AND LUXURIANT.
, REEI 3 B TRIG 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 Restorer."
"London of the Hair Color the hair Restorer."
"London 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;
aintlied by the hand or soft brush.
only 75 cents a bottle, Biz bottles $4. Sold at Dr.
SWAYEIF.2S, Ao. 330 North Sixth street, above Vine,
and all the leading Druggists and Fancy Goods
dealers. . .. de3o4n,w,s,tf
...• c , TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
.•;„... Nitrous Oxide Gas administered.
Tee . inserted to look perfectly natural.
Dr. G. L. NA(4LE,
Dentist,
ja22-tfrp/ 315 Spruce street.
GOLD AND le/LVICa WATCHES OF OITE
a
f • own Importation, reliable In quality and al
4, low prices.
RCM
BARB 11310713X11 Importers
. s.• ''ss •
eip a MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED
UPON DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEWEL
RY, PLATE CLOTHING, &c., at
JONES
OLDESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, -
Corner of THIRD and GASSLLL Streets,
Below Lombard.
N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
GUNS, &c.,
BEId• POD BALE AT
1.14 .13 Y LOW ,PRlckle,
BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS.
Heavy Table Linen, unbleached, at 75c, per yard.
Extraeavy Power-loom do., yarn bleached, Si per yd.
Extra qualities and widths do. do., la l2;;;14 . 01 25.
New styles bleached Damasks, from $1 25 no to IS.
Extra qualities and widths, for large extension tables
Beal Barnsley Double Damasks, very scarce,
Heavy scotch Damasks, in g- eat variety.
Fine Irish Damasks, in great variety. •
TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS.
Every size, from I) yards up to 7 yards long,
Some beautiful Table Cloths. just opened.
Napkins d Doylies in great variety, from the lowest
up to the finest productions of the Damask loom.
TOWELS, NEW --STYLES.
Bath Towels, from 250. UD.
Red Border Chamber T...wels. from 25c. up.
Heavy Huck Towels, wide red ends, at 375 2 " C
Bloom Damask Towels, handsome, 68c.
Fine Damask Towels, 875i' $l, $12.5.
Turklabi, Towels, several sizes.
A very handsome Huck Towel, with the National
colors Introduced in stripes in the border, not to be
found In any other store In the city. 5734 t., $l, and $1 25.
The best Linens only are used, and as no imperfect
stitching Is passed Into our stock , oar consumers may
rely on getting the best Shirt Bosoms possible for the
prices. Also, Wristbands and Collars.
LIEBE HANDICERCHEEPS.
Ladles', (lea)' and Children's Linen lidkts., in every
style, at Importer's prices.
NURSERY AND BIRD-EYE DIAPERS
A full assortment of all the widths In Nursery Dia
pers. These Lispers will be found heavier and better
than usual for the prices.
Bird-eyes, all qualities: Linen Cluilbrlca and Lawns.
A beautiful soft Linen Cambric for Juraqta' Mader;
clothing, from 62. c. up.
IVII_T_ALAI H. 1E N-'S
LINEN STORE,
No. 828 Arch street.
igr-m,w.r.aat
EARLES' GALLERIES,
816 Chestnut Street.
Looking Glasses,
For MA.NTLES.PEEPS AND SIDE WALLS,,in Gold,
Walnut. Rosewood and Oak of all sizes and styles.
LOOKING GLASSES
Made to order, at very ort notice, and in the best
manner.
LOOKING GLASSES.
LOOKING GLASSES.
LOOKING GLASSES.
•
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
816 CI estratt Street,
,j-1 PHILADELPHIA.
Harper's Magazine, 30 cts.
Atlantic lEontbly, 30 cts.
Lady's Book, 20 cts.
Lady's Friend, 15 cts.
Peterson's Magazine, 15 cts.
'I UE NEB HAMILTON,
BOOR BINDER,
BOOR, STATIONERY & PERIODICAL STORE,
ASSEMBLY BUILDDif
Jam-ct rp• IC4; SOUTH TENTH STREET.
$l-.l?_
NOW IN: PRESS _
A.. 13111,4G-VIELE)'S
NEW (SALOP
LA COTERIE
CARNIVAL.
The Most Dashing Galop Written This
Season.
FOR SALE AND PtiBITSTIRD BY
C. W. A, TRUMPLER,
AND
RISLEY'S
jal9-6tl CONTINENTAL NEWS EXCHANGE.
JOHN W A :NER.
No. 7 Walnut strea4
Ice ! Ice ! lee ! Ice ! Ice !
The Ice business heretofore carried on by us, nailer
the name of the "ISOM - ERR ICE C 0.," will hereafter
be known as the
We respectfully solicit from our Mends and curd°.
rum a continuance of their favors ander the new ar
rangement, and assure them that hereafter they will
be supplied by the COLD SPRING ICIS AND COAL
CO., with Ice of the best quality, always at the lowest
n.etket rates and with regularity and promptness.
WOLBKRT & BROTHER.
(INCORPORATED, APRIL, 1864.)
Cold Spring Ice and Coal Co.
Wholesale and Retail dealers in and shippers of Ice
and Coal. Boston Ice now being supplied daily in all
paved limits of the consolidated city, Twenty-fourth
Ward, Richmond, Mantua and Germantown. Lehigh
and Schuylkill Coal, careiblly selected for family use,
and as low as the lowest for a first rate article. Black
smith's Coal of excellent quality, hickory, oak and
pine Wood, and Kindling Wood. •
Depots—
S. W. Cor. TWIKIZTH and WILLOW Sta.
NORTH PENNA. R. R. and MASTEIt. fits.
TWENTY-FIFTH and LOMBARD Sta.
PINE STREET WHARF, Schuylkill.
Office—
•
No 48 5 Walnut Street.
COAL ! COAL
AT LOWEST MARKET RATES,
NINTH SPIEZEBT,
AIQD SPRING GARDEN,
ik22-imp
LARGE LINEN SALE.
AT MILL KEN'S,
S2S .Arch Street.
lust opened, direct from Europe, the following
RED, WHITE AND ELITE.
LINEN SHIRT BOSOMS.
"Cold Spring Ice and Coal Co,"
7HOS. F.. CAHILL, President,
JOHN GOODYEAR, Secretary.
HENRY THOMAS, Superintendent.
BEST QUALITIES OF COAL
ALTER'S
COAL YARD,
BELOW GIRARD AVENUE.
air - BRANCH OFFICE CORNER. OF SIXTH
ROGERS' GROUPE&
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, ,
No, 816 Chestnut Street,
Sole Agents for the sale of Mr.': JOHN ROGER9I
GEOUPES, illustrative of the War.
'Taking the Oath and Drawing
Rations,"
The last subject issued. Now in stock. Orders for any'
number, at wholesale or retail, supplied without dela,A.
JAMES S, EARLE & SONS,
816 CHESTNUT . STREET,
Ja2o-6t a PHILADELPHIA.
131_, S LI4T S.
BLACK GROS; DE RHIKES.
BLACK FIGURED SILKS.
BLACK CORDED NTT KS.
BLACK TAFFETTAS,
BLACK OROS GRAINS.
Bought low and will be sold at a small advance.
J. C. STRA.WERIDGE
N. W. Corner Eighth and Market Bths
*Jalstf-rp.
MARKET
eso • &
esi A . NINTH.
4r 4 "
• e &
I t °
371-2 CENT BLEACHED MUSLIN
full yard wide and good quality.
31 cent yard wide good unbleached Snirting.
50 cents for 'Williamsvilles and Warnsutta.%
55 cents for New York Mills.
40 cents for 5.4 good bleached Sheeting&
24,000 YARDS MUSLINS,
including all the good makes.
Bleached and Unbleached.
Shirtings and Sheetings.
Wholesale prices by the piece.
Buy now before they get higher.
CLOAKS AND CLOAKINGS.
Reduced the prices. Assortment very good. Over:
coatings cheaper. Best Cassimeres made. Good time
to buy.
P3KA.TING siKnarrs
50 for best Black and White Skirts.
50, 60 and 65 cent extra good Black Alpacas
al and 33 cents for Delaines.
*6,17, and 110 Blankets.
Quilts of every variety.
LINEN GOUDB•
BARNSLEY TABLE D MAAR% V 12 and $1 M.
FINE WIDE TABLE DAMAGE' fl 50 and V. 00.
WO DOZ. NAPKINS AT V. SS.
RED BORDERED TOWFT; and
SHEETIN(;S and PILLOW CASE LINEN
BIRD'S EYE LINENS IN FINE QUALITIES.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
N. W, Corner Eighth and Market Sts;
jalstf rp
EDWIN HALL • t CO.,
26 South Second St.l
HAVE It_ RECEIVED,
Per Steamer, a case of their own ordering of
WHITE CAMBRIC SKIRTS,
WITH
Coffered Ruffling and Other Styles.
102-12 t
eL;C>ararr()lN 461-4001DS.
Wide Chintzes 31 Cents.
Calicoes, Best Makes, 25 Cents.
10-4 Utica Sheetings.
10-4 Waltham Sheeting.
9-4 Pepperill Sheetings.
New York Mills
Williamsville, Wamsutta.
5-4 Pillow Mnslins.
5 B A . T.FS 4-4 UNBLEACHED MUSLIMS at 31 cents,.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
N, W. cor. Eighth and Market Sts.
Jals-tt rp
Olt PAIN TIN GS.
JAMES F. EARLE & SONS
Invite attention to the LARGE and CHOICE collec—
tion of
OIL, PAINTINGS.
Selected by Mr. JAS. S. EARLE from the studios of
the best
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN ARTISTS,
ON FREE EXHIBITION AND SALE.
BABIES' GALLEB.DIS,
_ja2o-81 816 CHESTNUT STREET.
GEO. S. tiE.CHEIAL,
ARCHITECT,
520 Walnut Street,
Specialty, Churches and Country Houses. Ja6-11n 17),
PATENT WIRE WORK.
FOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS,
GUARDS. PARTITIONS, ctc..
IRON BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORK
in variety, manufactured by
M. WALE ER it SONS,
jar,im 4p NO. D. NORTH SLX.Tid Street.
GOFI'ERING MACHINES.
A large assortment of Coffering Machines just re.
ceived per steamer "St. George."
FOR RAT,R BY
Isaac Townsend,
Reuse Furnishing Etore of the late JO/IN A.
PRY,
Ja2otl4p/
delOtaplap
erOVV:interiMaaa:m
922 Chestnut Street,
Below Mliith street,-