IMISINFAS Narl4olBl*.
RECOIiSTRI3CTION.
'Site reconstruction of a land
That civil conflicts shatter,
Most by the sagest heads be planned
And is no joking matter 4
But those an ill-made coat'who buy,
Or other piece of dress,
:In vain may reconstruction try,
• To make the bungleless; •
`While Bennett's artists alwayS hit,
For fat or lean, a graceful fit.
GENTS', 1/01JTEB' .AND BOYS' CLOUTING.
TOWER. Heil..
No. US Market Street,
BB:NNE/IT & co.
MICHAEL "M.AVOURNEEN."
'Michael Mavourneen, the grey dawn is bursting,
The sun's yellow rays are now tinging the skies:
Michael Ilavourneen, to sell you we are thirs
Then, Michael Mavourneen, why don't hoo ting, re? ,
Oh: bast thou forgotten the large stock of raiment
Which was wet at the fire a few weeks ago, . •
That a snit you can have for the mosttrifling payment,
Michael Mavourneen, of— Perry & Co?
Oh ! hest thou forgotten our seams do not sever ?
Oh! haat thou forgotten they never will part?
That - our goods last for years, though perhaps not
forever?: •
Michael Mavourneen, then buy at onr mart,
Michael Mavourneen, the people are moving
jx, crowdEi aflame niambers'from near and afar,
And that fact of itself, dearest Michael, Is proving ,
How cheaply we're selling fine:clothes atthe "Srari,'
STAB CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS.
£O9 CHESTNUT STREET, SIGN OF THE STAR.
PERRY dt CO.
Open every Evening until 8 o'clock. . It
COUGHS AND COLDS.—Those who are suffer ng
from Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, doe
should try "Brown's Bronchia/ Troches," a simple
remedy, which is in almost every case effectual. < The
Trachea have been tested by time, and pronounced
universally superior to all other articles for the same
purpose.
CHICEEEMING GRAND PIANOS.
SEMI-GRAND PIANOS!
SQUARE GRAND PIANOS!
Are known to be the most perfect and permanent In
struments in America and Europe.
In Hrand and Musical Tone and in all respects of
Aureate and enduring mechanism, it is entirely con-
Eldedby the
GREAT ARTISTS OF THE PIANO,
And .ALL DISCRIMINATING musical. AMA
TEURS. that
THE CHICKEMNG PIANOS ARE FIRST
On both sides of the Atlantic.
NEW WAREROOMS, _ •
914 an:ESTNllTstreet.
W. H. DUTTON.
329-tu,th,s,ffi
ALBRECHT
WM s TtWirirS4 A scirkrcer, . IM.
Piano 'Manufacturers.
A fine assortment of our first•class Instrnments, of
superior tone and finish, on hand. Full guarantee an
moderate prices. Ware Rooms. No. 46 North THIRD
street, *noli-e,tu,th-smi
T o / CABINET ORGANS AND STECK dtc
CO.'S PIANO FORTES. •
The only place where these unrl-tal
waled instruments can be had in P h
E a G ph UL a D'S at
Seventh and Chestnut
}a2o.ca,tn,th-tf
ow / k :STESN WAY
NOS :da SONS'
PIA
Are now acknowledged the best
struments in Vurope as well as America. They are
lased in public and private. by the greatest artists
. Jiving in Europe, by 'Von Bulow, Dreysahock. Liszt,
Mier. and others; In this country by Eitity , Mason,
Wctikohn, etc. For sale only by
BLASIUS BROS.,
delB•lst w tf 1006 Chestnut street.
- . -EVENING BULLETIN.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, .1866
•IKEEFRAGE AND REPRESENTATION.
• As amendment to the Constitution of
the United States, adopted by the joint
Committee on Reconstruction, was re
ported to both Houses of Congress yes
terday, It is as follows ;
- "ARTICLE —. Representatives and Di
rect Taxes shall,k apportioned among the
several States which may be included with
in this Union according to their respective
numbers, counting the whole number of
persons in each State, excluding Indians
not taxed; provided, that whenever the
elective francise shall be denied or abridged
in any State, on account of race or color, all
persons of such race or color shall be ex
cluded from the basis of representation."
This amendment, if adopted; will al
- low each State to choose whethercolored
men shall vote or not. Under the Con ;
stitution as it now stands, with slavery
abolished, the Southern States are en
titled to full representation for their
black, non-voting population. This is
manifestly wrong, and the remedy for
it is in such an amendment to the Con
stitution as has been reported to Con
gress. The subject will give rise to se
rious consideration, in and out of Con
gress; but we feel confident that after due
deliberation it will be acknowledged that
the greatest difficulty in practical recon
struction will be removed by the adoption
of the amendment.
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH DEBT.
The subject of our National debt seems
to trouble the English mind more than
it does our own. English financiers and
political economists are staggered in all
their conceptions of American finance;
and the spectacle of a nation accumula
ting a debt like ours in four years, is a
wonder only cast into - the shade by our
cool propositions to pay it oft in thirty
or forty years. Tne debt of Great
Britain is a little over four thousand
million dollars, and this is being re
duced at the rate of ten millions per an
num. The London Times, therefore,
congratulates the country upon the
cheerful prospect of being entirely out of
debt about the year 2270. Four hundred
years is rather a long time to look for
ward to get rid of this enormous burden
of debt, and the question is raised
whether England is either honest or
wise in adhering to a policy which
practically does not pay her debts at all.
The contrast between that policy and
ours is a startling one, and Great Britain
cannot but see that she is placed at a
great disadvantage by the comparison.
It has been the fashion for a large class
of English writers to harp upon Amer
ica as the land of repudiation, and all
manner of bitter and contemptuous
things have been said about us, on ac
count of a very few failures to meet
promptly the obligations of one or two
States. We are not likely to hear much
more of this sort of criticism. Europe
has learned more about the United
States in the last year than in all the
years since we became a nation, and it is
not the least of these lessons that if we
have been compelled to contract a great
debt, we are able, willing and deter
mined speedily to pay it.
Whether Mr.McCulloch's calculations
shall be realized or not, the fact is made
patent to the world, that - our purpose is
to 'rid ourselves of our debt at the
earliest possible moment. The Times
points out the significant possibility that
•, at the end of this century the United
• States may perhaps be clear, of debt,
while Great Britpin, has reduced her
- • • _
.
obligationc for the payment of seventy
or eighty, millions, to an amount even
then much larger than ours is now. No
wonder that the Times predicts that
such a contrast will be "not only shame
fill but dangerous." No wonder that
contemplating the chances of a
war between the two countries,
it is brought to the practical conclusion
that "we might be able to stand the
reproach, hard as we have:been upon
American repudiators; but we shall not
be able to prevent the Americans think
ing themselves vastly richer and strong
er and better than ourselves, and there
fore more likely to come well out of a
fresh war."
Admissions such as these, coming
from across the water, should be strong
additional incentives to the adoption of
the policy of a reduction of our National
Debt, as rapidly as •the general interests
of the country will allow. The: funda
mental principle of honesty.frs involved
in the payment of the debt; 'the general
prosperity of the country must ultimately
depend upon it as, and, a most practical
consideration, the chances of future for
eign wars admonish us always to keep
our decks cleared for action.
WIDENING THE BUSINESS STREETS.
When William Penn laid out his
"greene country towne" on the banks of
the Delaware, he had but little thought
of what the future of his infant city was
to be. He laid out "the High street" to
run the length of the town, and he
adopted the idea generally followed in
the plans of old villages, to have a good
wide main street, with ample space in
its middle for court house, market sham
bles, whipping-post and pillory. In the
other streets, as there was to be no busi
ness done, width was of no consequence,
especially as every housekeeper was
expected to have his little garden either
beside or in front of his dwelling, and it
was arranged that Philadelphians were
to lead a quiet and rustic sort of life to
the remotest generations, none of whom
were expected ever to overrun the one
mile by two of city plot as originally
laid out. Then there was another rural
arrangement which was intended to be
conducive to the comfort and conveni
ence of the quiet citizens. Each pur
chaser of a town lot had a country lot
thrown in from among the vacant
ground in the Northern Liberties, and
in this trans-Vine-street region the care
ful citizen was to have a spot where he
could raise his corn and potatoes, culti
vate his squashes and bring his_marrow
fat peas to perfection. But city founders
propose and the current of events dis
poses. The "greene country towne"
grew to the dignity of a city; the city
thereased in trade, wealth and popula
tion; the city gardens were covered up
with brick, mortar, marble and brown
stone; the outlying lots in the liberties
were put past the uses of the agricultu
rist, and what were intended for pleasant
semi-rustic lanes became crowded ave
nues of trade and fashion.
Some of the defects in the plan of the
illustrious Quaker could be remedied;
but the narrowness of so many of the
most important streets of the city pre
sents an obstacle that seems almost insur
mountable. In New York some pretty
expensive jobs in the way of street
widenin g are occasionally done; but they
are frequently mere "jobs" that are in
tended principally for the enrichment of
political favorites. The people of Phila
delphia would hesitate long before they
would incur the huge cost of widening
business streets, and that plan of im
proving the city is beset with insupera
ble objections. The only extended
operation of the kind we remember in
the city was the improvement of Dela
ware avenue, and that has been
in(Sre than thirty years in progress,
as the interest of the fund left by
Mr. Girard for the purpose accumulated
sufficiently to justify the outlay. We
are persuaded that the widening of the
business streets must be accomplished
through the enterprise and public spirit
of private citizens. As old buildings
come down the new ones to take their
places should fall back a certain distance
from the original line, and in this way
the side-walkswill:be gradually widened,
greatly to the improvement of the city
and to the direct personal advantage of
those who make the improvement, inas
much as their property will be rendered
much more valuable by the process. The
advantage of this plan has been demon
strated in the square on the north side of
Chestnut street detween Sixth and Sev
enth streets. Within a period of ten or
twelve years this square has undergone,
almost a complete architectairat revolu
tion, and as the old structures were de
molished the buildings which were
erected on their sites were put back four
feet from the original line of the street.
The sole remaining relic of the old order
of things is the ancient three-storied
brick dwelling that still stands next be
low the coma. of Seventh street; but its
days are numbered, the Girard Life In
surance and Trust Company having pulp
chased theproperty with the design of
improving it'handsomely and •of con- •
forming to the plan adopted by the other
property owners in the square. Theie
are other portions of Chesnut street
where the advantages of this system of
gradually widening the fashionable
thoroughfare are demonstrating them
selves; but we believe that the block be
tween Sixth and Seventh streets is the
only entire square that has been' thus
improved. •
THE 'UNION STATE CONVENTION
The Union State Central Commit ei
has fixed the time for holding the State
Convention. It will be held at Harris
burgh, on the 7th of March next. A
series of resolutions proposing to changp ,
the ratio of representation in the Cim
vention was voted down at the last meet
.ng of the. Committee - atHarrisburg.
THE DAILY , EVENING B
BEATS OF MUDGE TFICO3iPSON.
We , regret to announce the death of
the Hon. Oswald 4 l'hompson, President
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas,
which took place this morning, at his
his residence,,, at Germantown: Judge
Thompson was about fifty-seven or fifty
eight years of age. He was is native
Philadelphian and a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania: He was
admitted to practice' at the bar March
224.1832. He soon gained a large "office
Practice," being better known as a coun
sellor than as an advocate. He was noted
for his 'strict care and unremitting atten
tion to the interests of his clients. In
1851 Mr. Thompson received the Whig
nomination for President Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas, Robert T. Con
rad being his opponent in the Conven
tion. The election of' Judge Thompson
followed this nomination,and he speedily
made himself known as the possessor of
a remarkably fine judicial mind. In
1861 Judge Thompson was re-elected for
a term of ten years. For a considerable
period the health of the deceased has
been giving way under the combined
influence of a delicate frame, hard work
and the impure atmosphere of a wretched
court room. A feW months lance the
.Tudge had an attack of paralysis which
prostrated him for several weeks. He
subsequently recovered sufficiently to
attend to his judicial duties, and he oc
cupied the bench during the entire last
term of the court when nothing but his
'indomitable will enabled him to bear up
against the infirmities of his body. On
Saturday last he was again attacked by
paralysis, while on his way from his
,home to the Court House. This attack
resulted as we have already stated.
Judge Thompson stood foremost among
the judicial minds of the country; while
his purity of character, his strict integ
rity and his unswerving impartiality
were unquestioned and unquestionable.
The deceased leaves a wife and three
daughters.
"CAmua.E."—Messrs. T. B. Peterson &
Brothers announce a new edition of Dumas's
famous work "Camille; or the Fate of a
Coquette." It is published in various styles
of binding, and orders can be promptly
filled.
Valuable Real Estate al Public Sale.
Item& Thomas & Sons incite especial attention to
their sale of Tuesday next. It includes the Estate of
Francis IA organ. by order of the Orobans' Court, corn
prising e valuable lots, la acorns Caralms: }luxe, two
large ono valuable Faults. MONTGOMERY (...NanNTy.
and S 3 properties in the city. Including Dwellings.
Stores and Lots. Also, several other b states. Full
particulars in bang bills and auction column.
Peremptory Sales of Real Estate.
James 4..Frceman's safe to-mory our includes a number
of ploperties. nearly all to be sold uuthoul
JOHN CRUMP. BUILDER.
1731 I.;I4PSTICUT ETREET
and 213 LrupsiE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required for hocsehnild
log and fitting promptly furnished. 7a3-Smo.
JOY, COE & CO.,
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
AND SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY
For the Newspapers of the whole country.
Northeast corner of FIFTH and
jaft-tu.th,l2.trp CHESTNUT slreeks.
made at AEI
'3%I
iL MEk'N Gallery, Second
Is the time to obtain superior Pictures at moderate
crst. Days are abort, please go early.
VE HAVE Is IN E STYLE S of Patent Ash sift-rs,
by using which you may materially rednce your
coal bills: also. Ash Steven. Sheet Zinc. btove Mica or
Isinglass Stove Polish, Pokers. and other seas ,nable
Hardware, for sate by TRUMAN & SIIA slr, No. 8,35
(Eight Thirty-five) Market street below Ninth.
I_)ItICES BEDLICED.—Cartes de Vl,fte. of exquilte
1 style and execution. , 4 ee those perfect specimen.:
of art at B. F. REIMER'S Gallery, (23 Arch street Go
early, days shprt.
QA:,:H AND WINDOW FASTENERS, Brass and
0 Iron Bolts, Door Chains and other thsteningt. for
sale by TRUMAN BSlavW. No. 835 (Fight Thirty
live) Market street, below Ninth.
T) EDT CED Pil.lCE.?.—Colored Photographs, of su
perior quality, always admired and appreciated
for their beauty and accuracy. Now is the time, go
early, to Rh I :TER'S, Second street, above Green.
0.E..e. TES and Skaters' Implements, including self
i77 fastening Skates, tine Steel States. Imitation Steel
Skates, Blondin Skates, with ankle supporters, and a
variety of other styles. Skaters' Gitialets,Patent, Strap
Pullers and Heel Plates. Skates sharpened at TRU
MAN &SHAW'S. No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market
street, below Ninth.
(.1/CA RTEE VISIT FR. ONE DOLLAR,
0 beautiful andD E life-like. Dagu Q erreotypes copied in
the beat manner from card to life size. REGEER,StS
Arch street, north side. Its
G],URGE SHARP. Patentee amd manufacturer of
the BALL PATTBRN SILVER WARE, No. 414
Prune street. aM-3mos
iIIEAP COAL OIL.—IISE CAPEWELL & CO.'S
Patent. Wind Guard and Air Heater for Oil Lamps.
It saves Oil, ana prevents- the Chimney from break
inc. They are the cheapest thing out.
The Wind Guard is the best thing out ibr Oil Lamps.
They are very cheap.
The Wind Guard and Air Heater save one-third less
oil than any other invention.
Capewell &Co.'s Patent Wind Guard can be put on
any Lamp.
tse the Patent Wind Guard and Air Heater; yon
will like it.
We will warrant our Chimneys sot to break with
heat if you use our Patent Wind Guard
f you want a iron.l light, use the Wind Cermrl, they
are the cheapest thing out.
Your Lamps will never smoke if you use the Wind
Guard and A it Heater.
The Wind Guard and Air Heater causes your Lamps
to give a steadier, Drighter aed larger light wits less
oil than any other lamp In the country. They Dre•
vent the Lamp smoking and the Chimney from
breaking. Agents wanted.
On the receipt of twenty-five cents we will send to
any part of the United States one of our Patent Wind
Guards. post-paid. J. B. CAPEWELL& CO ,
jam, 6t4 No. 2u2 Race street. Phila.
QWEE r ClDEEL—Thirty barrels Just received find
3. for sale by ALLMAN & WENGER,
It* Broad, above Race.
BrBBERT'S LONDON PORTER.-50 casks Edward
& George Ribber t'a Celebrated London Stout
Porter, In Pinta. landing from. bark Bather, imported
and for sale by JOHN WAGNER,
Ja7.o.strpp ,- No. 7 Walnut street.
00P SEURT MANUFACTORY.—kIoop, _ Skirts
A ready-made and made to order; warranted of the
beat materials. Also, Skirts re r aized.
E. BAYLEY,
812 Vine street, above Eighth.
eicVi-tea
character for quality of material and purity of manu
facture, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended
by physicians of this and otherplaces. as a superior
tonic, and requires but a trial to convince the most
skeptical of its great merit. To be had, wholesale and
etail, of P. I. JORDAN. 220 Pear street.
ITCH. ITCH, SCRATCH NO MORE.—
1. "ITCH" • "WETTER"
"ITCH" Dr. Swayne's Ointment. "TETTER"
"ITCH" De. Swayne's Ointment. "WETTER"
"ITCH" "TENTER"
"WETTER"
"ITCH" NEVER . KNOWN
ITCH" "TRITER"
"ITCH" M - "LETTER"
, "WET
"ITCH" TO PAI`ER"
' , ITCH" .IN CURING THIS "WETTER"
"ITCH" , "TP.,TTER"
"ITCH" TORMENTING "WETTER"
"ITCH" "WETTER"
"ITCH" COMPLAINT. "TRITER"
TETTER"
Cures itching piles, Salt Rheum. Scald Head, Bash All
Skin Diseases.
"Swayne's't "All Healing"
~ . "Ointment."
"Swayne's" ' "All - "Ointment."
"Swayne's" ' ' ' "Ail-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" • "All• Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" , . "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" ' "All -Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" - . ' : "All -Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" ' "All-Heallng". "Ointment."
A great variety' of cases yield to the Wonderful heal
ing propetties 01 this .Ointment, even the most obsti
r ate and prOblacted In character, :eruptions covering
the whole surface of the body, that put at defiance
every °thee:WM.l6;ot treatment which the mind of
man could:invent: have been permanently cured.
Price 50 cents a bee. By mall 60 cents.
%, Over 80 years have "Dr. Swayne's Med - Leiner" been in
constantuse in all parts of the worldand their increas
-1 tnoitekioitularitylarcertainlyproof of their great power
Prepared only by Dr. SWAYNE & SON, No. 330 N.
SIXTH street, above Vine, Philadelphia,
Sold by the leading Druggista. Jaßtl,th,t=
LETI - 14 : PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY
n
Bargainsi Bargains . .
Bargains ! ! !
Eil.:10
The Stock of Silk, Woolen and Merino Hosiery;
Cloth, Buck and Silk Gloves, Suspenders, Neck Ties
ete., which were slightly damaged by removal during
the fire, will be closed out at astonishing low prices,
for cash.
LINFORD LUKENS, .
N. W. Corner Sixth and Chestnut.
Also, en entirely new stock of tine Dress Shirts and
Collars, Cashmere Scarfs, Neck 'Ties, Mufflers, Gloves,
etc., which are °Hetes at the usual low rates.
Now is the time to secure Bargains. ja23tfel rp
J AJP.A.N .
JUST RECEIVED,
A Very Choice Lot of Japan Tea,
FOR SALE BY
SIMON COLTON & CLARK,
B. W. Corner Broad and . Walnut.
COFFERING MACHINES.
°OFFERING MACHINES.
A large assortment of Goffering Machines just re,
celved per steamer "St. George."
FOR SALE BY
Isaac Townsend,
House Furnishing StorePHY,
of the late JOHN A. MUR
-922 Chestnut Street,
ja2otf spf Below Tenth street.
OIL PAIN TIN GS.
JAMES F. EARLE & SONS
Invite attention to the LARG.E. And CHOICE collec
tion of
OIL PAINTINGS,
Selected by Mr. JAS. S. the EARLE from the studios of
best
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN ARTISTS,
ON FREE EXHIBITION AND SALE.
FABLES' GALLERIES,
ia2o-61. sla CILFsTNUT STREET.
THE LATE GREAT FIRE
ROCKHILL& WILSON,
NOS. 633 AND 605 CHESTNUT ST.
Now Arranged and Ready for Sile
Immense Bargains Offered!
PROPRIETORS OF THE
Brown Stone Clothing Hail,
Have their Stock of Goods
GENTLEMIN AND YOUTHS
Astoundingly Low Prices,
WITH A VIEW TO CLOSING OUT
THE GOODS
Resorted fron the Late Conflagration
And of Preparing their
SPRING- wroCIK..
THE CUSTOMER DEPARTMENT
Is NOW UNDER WAY
On the second Floor.
Entrance on Chestnut Street.
jtalrp
SINE OPERA GLASSES.
Paw' rti:loaw/A:Aaw
JAMES W. QUEEN & CO.,
de 1t rPI
PATENT WIRE WORK.
FOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS,
GUARDS, PARTITIONS, &e.
IRON BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORK
pl•verietY, manufactured by
M. WALKER ea SONS,
jal7-1m 4p ITO. 11. NORTH SIXTH Street.
IiNARICING WITH INDELIBLE INS, Embroider
ILL lag, Braiding, Stamping, ft,
N. A. TORREY,
1800 Filbert street.
taGOLD AND SLC, 3 77= WATCH:MI OF 01:111
own importation, reliable in goat/ Rat al
10V1 Priem
FAlnt a
L WM InCti luiP M 4 i
23 ? 1866:
SCIkET.HDTG NEW. ;
I
Smokin • 1 , Chess and Reading Rooms
Combined.
PLEASANT RESORT FOR GENTLEMEN.
T.d i ICORONY & CO.,
U. 1235 Chestndt Street
'YEA, CO EF,
KIP CHOCOLATE, ETC., ALWAYS
T ON HAND.
FORTMGit ,
AND DOMESTIC NEWSPAPERS AL.
WAYS ON FIL,E.
Arnong ‘Vhich can be found:—
Punc h, I I Once-a-Week,
London Times (dallyand Atbenrenm, ,
weekly)' Temple Bar,
London Illustrated, Cornhill Magazine,
Bell's lAfe, London Journal.
Manchester Clipper, uarren Laube,
London Era, Kladderadatch,
London Society, Koluische Zeitung,
Londo: i tlrchestra, H.er's Monthly,
Fun, Reader,
North Whig, Army and Navy Journal.
LATEST : URNS OF STOCKS . ja2.3tu,tha tr
COTTON GOODS.
Wide C I
intzes 31 Cents.
Calieoe,
Best Makes, 25 Cents.
t
10-4 'ca Sheetings.
10-4 Waltham Sheetings.
9-4 Peiverill Sheetings.
New YOrk Mills
Williasville, Wamsutta.
5-4 Pi ow Muslins.
5 BALES 1 4.4 UNBLEACHED I,LUSLINS at 31 cents
J. C. I' STRAWBRIDGE & CO.
N. Vit. cor. Eighth and Market Sts.
jals-tt rp
ED 'iT IN HALL & CO.,
26 South Second St.,
HAVE YIIST
Per Steamer, a case of their own ordering of
WRITE CAMBRIC SKIRTS
Goffexed Ruffling and OtheiStyles.
al2-12t.
LINEN GOODS.
BARNSLEY TABLE D A MA RIZ 51 12 and $l. 25.
FINE WIDE TABLE DAMASK $1 50 and V- 00.
100 DOZ. , NAPKINS AT e 2 O.
RED BOEDEBED TOWELS and NAPELNS.
SHEETINGS and PILLOW CASE MUM.
BIRD'S ,ETE LINENS FINE QIL
J. , C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
N. W. Corner Eighth and Market Sts
ja.15:1 rp
MARKET
44 .
4141 NINTH.
444:t4r
371-2 CENT BLEACHED MUSLIN,
full yard wide and good quality.
al Cent yard wide good unbleached Shirting.
50 , 6ents for Williamsvilles and Wamauttas,
55 dents for New York Mlle.
40 cents for 5-4 good °leached Sheeting&
4,01:10 YARDS MUSLINS,
including all the good makes.
Bleached and tnbleached.
Shirtings and Sheeting&
Wholesale prices by the piece.
Buy now before they get higher.
CLOAKS AND CLOA.KINGS.
Reduced the prices. Assortment very good. Oven .
coatings cheaper. Best Cashmeres made. Good time
to boy,
SISLAYTIN Cr- SIKIEL9PS
(4 50 dor beet Black and White Skirt&
50, wand 65 cent extra good Black alpaca&
al and 33 cents for Delaines.
ts and .$lO Blankets.
Qntlts of every variety.
BLACK GROS DE RUINES.
BLACK FIGURED SILKS.
BLACK CORDED SILKS.
BLACK TAElen.i. I AS.
BLACK GROS GRAINS.
Bongll i t low and will be sold at a small advance.
J.. C. STIIAWBRIDGE & CO.,
N. W. Corner Eighth and Market Sts.
jaiscrrip
R I GERS' GROUPES
, JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
No. 816 Chestnut Street,
Sole 4gents for the sale of Mr.' JOHN ROGERS
larciaupEs, Illustrative of the War.
"Taking the Oath and DrawinL
The IS St subject Issued. Now In stock. Orders for any
number, at wholesale or retail, supplied without delay.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
816 CrHESTEUT STREET,
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
012 Chestnut .Ste
ii
COMPLETE AtMIOBTMENI . OF
' r Choice Goods
At Reduced Prices for Cash.
Pattern Coat . and Clothes Not Paid fo
11 at Cost for Cash;
" r
I GEO. S. BE2HELL,
ARCHITECT,
520 Walnut St,reete
alty, Churches and Country gonna. JaB-In2 rP
Fra. wirallarg. a too.. -
-- 1 Nanathotaera ot
____
iluanla AND TARRED CORD AGE.
Cords, Twines, do., - ,
No. North Water Stree t , and No. m North Delawar
-, ,•1 Avenue, Philadelphia. -
:^. ••• Fr 4 • Errrara. Nterwar.. WEarots,
CligataD P. 1 1Noirinenzn. • •
,
Rations,"
PHILADELPHIA
AUCTION NOTICE.
,600 BASS PRIME RIO COFFEE:.
SANUEL C COOK
Will sell at Ms AUCTION STABS,
NO. 124 SOUTH FRONT-S i lli.F.F.Ti
On Thursday Burning, Jam 25th,
AT 11 0-CLOCK,
Ja22 2t
1,600 BAGS PRIME RIO COPPER:
W. I. SHREVE.
WILLIAM I. SHREVE & CO.,
BANKERS
AND COMMISSION BROKERS,
No. 9 BROAD STRlck,i, NEW YORK
Miscellaneous Stocks and Bonds, State. County and
Railroad Peewitles, not quoted at the New 'York Stock.
Exchange.
Government Securities Bought and Fold. $23 sp3rm
I%LIPMAN !:..c.NCF.A.CTL - 1115t: CU.
H 1 . . LIP/TAN, Agt.
MANUFACTURING AND IMPORTRIG
STATIONER,
6 Sr South Fourth Street, 2d Story, ri
:.,
F,,.. ante. ..,..cnouvuu te.
Z.; LIPMAN'S IMPUOYED EYELET MACHINE, 1 .1"
Llpecans ' Tri-Patent Eyelet Maeblue,
it..
LIPMAN'S PAT. PENCIL & ERASER,
.. 4 ;:.
LIPMAN'S ERASING PENCILS, ..- ~.
JACKSON'S LEAD PENCILS,
]LEADS' EVERPOINT LEADS, .
r: S.
WEARS' PROPELLING LEADS,
ut
V. LIPMAN'S ANTI-BLOTTING RULER. sz,
?
_
:3 Lipman Manufacturing Co.'s .
I SUP77IOII LEAD PENCILS.
EX/BEINS EYELET MACZECENES.
STATIONERY IMPORTED TO ORDER.
LIP] 3111517/CTUILISO €O.
COAL !
BEST QUALITIES OP COAL
AT LOWEST MARKET RATES,
ALTER'S
COAL YARD,
NIN 7E'll SrirrtJE Errs',.
BELOW GIRARD AVENUE.
Ca - BRANCH OFFICE COIL'TE_R OF SIXTH
AND SPRING GARDEN
E ARLES' GALLERIES.
Sl6 Chestnut Street.
Looking Glasses,
For MAItTLES,PIEES AND SIDE WALLS,in Gold;
Walnut, Rosewood and Oak of all sizes and styles.
LOOKING GLASSES
Mae to order, at very ort notice, and in the beet
manner.
LOOKING GLASSES.
LOOKING GLASSES.
LOOKING GLASSES.
'JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
816 Chestnut Street,
ja2C-6tl PECILADELPIFUL
Ice ! Ice ! Ice ! Ice ! Ice!
The Ice business heretofore carried on by us, trader
the name of the "IfO7•rIRF ICE CO.,"will harett
be known as the
"Cold Spring Ice and Coal Co."
We respectfully solicit from our friends and custo
mers a continuance of their favors under the new ar
rangement, and assure them that hereafter they will,
be supplied by the COLD SPRING ICE AND COAL.
CO., with Ice of the best quality, always at the lowest
market rates and with regularity and promptness.
WOLBEBT & BROTHER.
(INCORPORATED, APRIL, ISM)
Cold Spring Ice and Coal Co.
'I HOS. E. C &HELL, President,
•
JOHN GOODY FAR, se,4-etary.
HENRY THOMAS, Superintendent.
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. 7+4 , 1 let
and Schuylkill Coal, carefully selected for faint y use,,
and as low as tha lowest fbr a firstrate article. Black
smith's toal of excellent quality, hickory, oak and
pine Wcod, and Kindling Wood. ;
Depots—
B. W. Cor. TWELFTH and WILLOW B. -
NORTH PENNA. R. R. and MASTER Ste.
TWI NITY-FIFTII. and LOMBARD Ste.
PINE STREET WHARF, Schuylkill
Office—
No. 435 Walnut Street.
ja3-1m MI
NOW IN PRESS .
131.1ELIG-F9E3LP 9 2I ,
NEW GALOP
LA COTERIE -
CAM,NIVA.L.
Th e plost Dashing Galop Written This
Season.
FOB SALE AND P
C. W. A, TRUMPLER,
RISLEY'S
jan-6ts CONTINENTAL NEWS EXCHANGE.
Harper's Magazine, 30 eh.
Atlantic Monthly, 30 - eta.
Lady's. Book, 20 dz.
Lady's Friend, 15 de.
Peterson's Magazine, 15 ets,
TURNER HAMILTON,
BOOK BINDER,
BOOK, STATIONERY & PERIODICAL STORE,.
• , ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.
106 SOUTH TENTH STREET.
ja2o-6t rp*
TRETE' EXTRACTED w 1 . 111.0DT PAIN.
lee Nitrous Oxide Gas administered.
inserted to look perler.tly natural. '
Dr. G. L. NAGLE,
• Dentist,
auSprace street. -
ja22.-t1571
W. H. INSKEEP:
COAL I
delOtapl-ip