. . 4 BIOSINEtiI NOTIOFAI. OUR-FOREIGN ItELATIOM.:.. H . ere are huge approriations . Elting biiskly Made Mon those queer 'Torelin relations," • While I'm much afraid, Most of us have relations h&c; Of whom we don't think.'at Who go seedily clad, And would be very glad Of garments, well made, but not dear. Now selling at Tower Hall! • We do not prqfess for any real.'or itnaginarY attiSG, to sell below cost, but are setting rapidly our, stock of • ...goods, fresh, fashionable and.souse Clothing, at . wriees guaranteed to be lother than those of any other house in this city. We have the largest and best as sortment of /lien's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing in Yht/adelphia. THE SPANISH ADMIRAL. " A few miles from the Chilien coast, A SPassish Admiral lately lost A ship of war (which foes did take), Cpusing, 'tis said, his mind to shake. The Spanish Government, perhaps, Meant to relieve him of his "straps,"' And thinking that its wrath he'd foil, He "shuffled off his mortal coil." People sometimes have lost their wits, By wearing clothes which were misfits, ; And tad style raiment, it is plain, - Makes one look awkward though he's sane That all may neatly dressed appear, The "STAR" now shines upon this sphere, And if like it you'd brightly shine, Go to that orb—Six Hundred Nine. . STAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM. _ _ _ . - -- - LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS. COO CHESTNUT .STREET, SIGN OP THE STAR PERRY & CO. i m A • al• '• • • A•: # • ;AI R. ' CENT SCALE OTEW.STRUNG PIANOS, Acknowledged to be the best. London Prize Medal .D an EONS d Highe AND SECOND-HAND st Awards in America PI rANOeceiv S ed. MELO ja2.4 w,s,m sm Warerooms, 722 Arch et., below Bth. AT-FLYW lAAY !dt SONS' PNOS Are now acknowledged the beet Jai alaunients in Europe as well as America. They are is public and private. by the greatest artists In Europe, by Von Endow, Dreyschock. Liszt, " Vaal, and others; in this country by Mills, Mason, lircellettui, etc, For sale onlY bY BLASIUS BEGS., • del& St w tf. 1006 chestnut street. I•NallOsatioaumn 3 vral WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1866. THE LOBBY AT HARRISBURG. A report made to the State Senate, by a Committee appointed at the last ses sion of the Legislature, makes some re velations that are of interestto the pub lic. A certain foreign railroad corpora . tion, that is seeking to obtain extra.. ordinary privileges from Pennsylvania, and at the same time divert trade from ;Philadelphia to New York, sent its agents to • Harrisburg to procure the passage of a bill. The agent was supplied with thirty thousand dollars for his business. He gave twenty-five thousand to a person who promised to put the bill through, and the remaining five thou sand were divided bet Ween this person • and two others. None of the money ap pears to have gone into the hands of any member of the Legislature. It is probable that there are hundreds of cases like this every winter at Harris burg, the facts concerning which do not come before the public. The lobby has grown to be an institution of _such M -. Magnitude, and the leading men engaged in it have grown so arrogant, that cor i, are swindled c - "TOrea.MS and individuate ; by them out of hundreds of thousands or dollars. Their tariff of charges for getting bills passed has been gradually raised, until $30,000 is not considered an exorbi tant price for a single bill, That some of the money thus given has been paid to members for their votes has often been charged, but nothing is positively known on the subject. The bulk of the money is pocketed by the lobbyists. After the exposure just made by the Senate Committee there should be steps taken to put a stop to this infamous bus iness. Members of the Legislature owe it to themselves and to their constituents to drive from their presence all the horde of swindlers that infest the capitol and the hotels of Harrisburg. Let it be made known, and let full assurance be given that members are not in the pay of the lobby, and that measures before the legislature must stand or fall on their own merits. Above all, let it be made known that a corporation that sends money to buy the passage of a bill insults the Legislature, and forfeits all claim upon its favorable consideration forever. The pretext that the agent thought that was the usual way of doing things should not be accepted as an excuse. Corpora tions that are so lavish as to entrust an agent with such a sum for such a pur ' Pose are dangerous, and the Legislature should watch them narrowly, and re strict rather than enlarge their privi leges. THE COST OF PAPER. The price of paper continues so high that many of our book and news pub lishers have found it to their advantage to import their supplies from abroad; principally from Belgium, where the extremely low rate of labor affords peculiar advantages for the competition with our American manufacturers. The free-trade legislation of the last Congress reduced the duty on printing paper to twenty per cent., while it left the heavy duties upon the various chemicals and other materials used in this branch of manufacture untouched. This is one cause for the present condition, of the paper market. But there is another cause more direct in its influence. The opening of the whole South to trade has created an immense demand for paper. The Southern States, which do not manufacture paper to any extent, were completely bare of every description of books, and the demand, especially for school books, has been and still is enormous. In addition to this, is the supply needed for the newspapers throughout the South. Most of them were discontinued during the war from actual inability to procure the necessary inaterials for publishing, and those that • contrived to exist at all were printed on paper inferior to the commonest wrap ping raper, Of .course this extraordi nary demand is a temporary one and the literary vacuum of the South is being • - rapidly filled. The cessation of the war has taken the Government out of the TowER. 1141. L, No. 518 Market Street. WENN - EMT & CO. market to a ',great extent, ,and few per sons ,have a'ay idea of What a Omminner of paper fiat war has been. The mere army cor lespondence alone was so pro. digions that its Cliscontinuance must be powerfullyfelt upon the market. What the 7 ,•equirements of the various depart- , mexts of the public service, especially tkose connected with the War Depart; ' went, have been, we have no means of ascertaining, but the withdrawal of this tremendous customer from the paper market must have had'a mostdepressing effect but for the counteracting influ ence of, the pressing wants of the South. The present high prices of paper are to be accounted for mainly upon these grounds. High wages, heavy taxes, a light tariff upon the manufactured article, a heavy one on chemicals and other material, and a brisk demand from the South all combine to make our paper cost us so much that publish ing of any kind is very far from the pro fitable business that many uninformed people imagine. The idea that the price of printing paper is controlled by a combination of the manufactnrers is the purest fiction. No such combination exists or can exist. As a rule, paper making has not been a very profitable business in this country, and the manu 7 facturers who have grown rich are very "few and far between." The majority of them are moderate operators with limi ted capital, who are unable, if they were willing, to hold their goods for any length of time, and the necessity of quick returns, on the part of needy manufacturers, has speedily broken down the one or two attempts at some thing like combination which have been tried. We are satisfied that the present high prices will break down during the coming summer, and that we shall hear little more of importations of Belgian paper into our market. A period of greatly reduced consumption of most kinds of paper is at hand, and we do not think that it requires any high order of vaticination to predict that the close of the present year will find the price of paper lower than it has been for five years past. No one will rejoice over the change more than the publisher of the daily newspaper. This whole matter resolves itself into the simple question of an unsupplied vacuum at the South, which is opera ting powerfully upon all values and must operate until it is filled. Every other branch of manufacture feels its influence, and must continue to do so, until the demand abates. That result, as we have already said, is being rapid ly approached, and with it will come a return to "living prices" for all manu factured articles. THE VAcalocY to THE cowls OF COMMON PLEAS. The lamented death of Hon. Oswald Thompson causes a vacancy in one of our most important local courts. The leased judge was a teen of such sin gularly pure 0444Cter f that would appear, at first, as if his place could not be adequately filled But we are fortu nate in having several gentlemen who are qualified in every way for the posi tion. None is better qualified than Hon. Joseph Allison, and his appointment would give great satisfaction to the bar and the public. Ex-Mayor Henry is also spoken of, and he too would make an excellent judge. Governor Curtin is so well acquainted with the judiciary and the bar of Philadelphia, that we have no fears that the emergency caused by the deplorable death of Judge Thompson will not be adequately met. Whatever may have been the appre hensions of theorists about an elective judiciary, here in Philadelphia it has worked extremely well. We have elected able and learned judges, who were not politicians, who resorted to no partisan manceuvres to secure nomina tion or election, and who, during their entire terms of office, have never been suspected of unfairness or of being ap proachable in any dishonorable way. It is creditable to the community that on several occasions both political parties have unitedon candidates for j adgeship,„ and so long as the disposition to do this continues we need have no fears of an elective judiciary. Judge Thompson, if he had lived and preserved his faculties, would most assuredly have been re elected at the expiration of his term. In filling the vacancy caused by his death, we hope and feel sure that the Governor will t ive us a man in whom the people have such confidence that they will give him their votes when the term expires. MR. GIVEN'S DEFENCE. Mr. John Given has filed his answer to the allegations made against him in the matter of the contest for the City Commissionership. He makes no at tempt to explain away the shatuele:is fraud of the pretended army vote; I but he raises new issues by assuming that there were frauds or irregularities to his disadvantage practiced in October ilast in some of the election divisions of the city. It will be borne in mind that the only ground upon which Mr. Given re ceived a certificate was the fact of the receipt of these bogus army returns, and he still holds the office while tacitly ad mitting the fraudulent character of these returns. Mr. Given was repudiated by his own party at the ballot box; the Mayor and Councils of the city haVe re fused to approve his securities beqaupe he had no official status, and the City Controller will not recognize his official acts. Mr. GiVen, scorned and repudiated as he is, is evidently determined tojhold on to the place he has usurped until he is ejected from it by a peremptory order of the Court, and the more speed* this order.is issued and acted upon the better for the cause of justice and the better the people will be satisfied. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANpARY 24, 1866. REC,OIFI3TRIMLION—A ?FUME ATTEMP T. 2 A: public meeting = lust been at' Atlanta, Georgia, and steps have been, 'taken' to organize a regiment of militia: "to clear the city of murderers and robbers," , From the accounts made public in nearly all the journals issued in the late rebellous States, we ,should judge that this kind of police movement was• quite necessary. "Re construction" of this character is de cidedly necessary if Southern' society is ever to present anything but an anarchic aspect. The defeated rebels have been so "demoralized" by the result of the war that they have, to a great extent, lost their energy, and have allowed violence and misrule to -reign in their towns and cities, with scarcely an effort to punish offenders. Cities like Mem phis, Nashville and Mobile, where the strong arm of Federal power is not heavily felt, are just now the scenes of robbery, murder and every class of violent crime. The sooner the resi dents of such localities go to work and "reconstruct" their police system and re organize their society, the better it will be for their domestic tranquility and prosperity. LYNCH LAW THREATENED. A telegraphic despatch published yes terday describes the people of Titusville as being greatly excited at certain in cendiary demonstrations made in their V .vn. _ The despatch says : "Three incendiaries are being tried by the Vigilance Committee, which numbers thirty of the best men in the town, and who are dreadfully in earnest. A gallows has been erected to hang the incendiaries if found guilty." The people of Titusville should bear in mind the old adage that two wrongs do not make a right, and the "best men of the town" should remember that they are amenable to the laws, in common with the worst men of the place. Let them hunt down and bring to justice all offenders; but let them remember that there are laws in Pennsylvania to punish all wrong-doers, and let them avoid setting an example of lawlessness. We want no Lynch law in our good old commonwealth. "A LIGHT AND A DARK CHRISTMAS," the new Christmas story by Mrs. Henry Wood, has been published by Messrs. T. B. Peter son ..t Brothers, from the author's advance proof sheets. It is short and marked by all the peculiar characteristics that have made Mrs. Wood's writings so popular. Sale of Valuable Real Foliate. hfc.,sre.l homas dr Sr. .la' sale on Tuesdar next In eludes a large ntural..er el valuable pr- pe. Lea to be sold without reserve, by orde- urine tannins' Court. Also. 100 eupertor 2tl:olmnd Cars. Sale of a Germantown liesitienee Jane a. FTEE rnan's auk. on nett Wednn•uuap In nr verti. Ed on our I.st page. A r, vitt. 11, nu TWp,Ac, Germantown, will •Gen L ,acttica Cu; tale ution of our ',Little/3 iS dirfrtmt, JOHN CRUMP. BUILDER I:31 LER" T ETRE ET 3Coeher; ,-, of f. v Fry branch required nor nougat:mild bag and fitting promptly furnished. }n3-en* i• PANJ a.r al: stth or Pbotographs 11 mad at B. F. REIM EM , GAlerv. 624 Arch street. eirn pr. and obtaat euperior lictarte at mode rate cost. Go early. LD,c - es PGtfft Aqina Savinir and Condensing ti ny Coffee nrOWner. ano other stylng or Coffee }Wasters, for 5 ale by TRUMAN .5. eRAW, No. 835 tEight Thirty-five) Market 5. reet, below Ninth. I) EDVCSD 1' RICES.—let au invaloable Portrait at, It mca , r—r..te charge. B. F. REIMER'S tin6ly exe cuted and arttsticulty colored life-size Photographs In Oil Colors. (RI early to 624 Arch street. FOR THE or Ball you wit. find (...'arlinz Slicks. Culri , log Rods, P.nclaing irons, Curling Tonga— a car!e - 3 - of kinds and sires—l" , r sale at the Han3ware Finie of TRU If AN & SHAW,tio 133.5 (Eight Thirty. fw) Baikal !areal., below Ninth. PRICES REDLY " ED.—Embrace the opportun ty to get cartes de Witte made hi ILEI.M.h.Erti nnsur• passed style, at reduced pric es . Don't delay, go ear.y, days short. Se'cond street, above Green. EWLIT'S NFW PATENT SCREW WRENCH A and other style., :or sale by TRUMAN SHAW. No. 8:33 (Eight Thirty live) Market street. below Ninth. DE.Ite , ON A L—Sks 00 REWARD TO ANY PERSON who can Inform me whether any Tolls were chsresti ar nA id on the Lancaster turnpikes nn Funerals from MS to 1647. SIMON 0 4 .11T LAND, jrcJA-ht qt. 35 south Thirteenth street RIFE.-30 barn Is Jersey Cranberries in store and for sale by C. Y. KNIGIJI' & SHOT:IEII3,II4 South Wharves. Ja24-6t. H.II3BERT'S LONDON PORE IR —So casks Edward & George Ribber Vs Celebrated London Stout Porter, tn Pints, landing from bark Esther, imported and for sale by TORN WAGNER, Ja2o-strpt , No. 7 Walnut street. 1100? SKIRT DLANUFACTORY.—Hoop n'turte Al ready-made and made to order; warranted of the beat materials. Also, Skirts repalred. IM•b.. E. BAYLEY, 812 Vino street, above Eighth, oc2s•smd TORDANB [Cyr:VIBRATE]) TONIC ALE.—The J truly healthful and nutritious beversge, now in use by thousunds—invalida and others—has established a character for quality of material andyurity of mann tLctnre, which stands unrivaled: It is recommended by physicians of this and other plabes. as a superior tonic, and requires but a trial to convince the most Ikeptical of its great merit. To be had, wholesale and stall. of P. I. TORDA.N..22n Pear street. 'ISAAC NATHANS, Auctioneer and Money Broker, N. E. corner of Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. NATI3ANS'S Principal esiaolished 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 s A. M. till 7 P. M. de23-tfrp. "MUSICAL BOX IM, In handsome cases, playing hem ill two to twelve choice melodies. for sale by F.A.11.11 & BROTHER, Importers, No. VA Chestnut street, below Fourth. ING WITH B IND ELF INE, Embroider M !mg, Braiding, Stamping, EL M. A. TORREY, 1800 Filbert street. VCR 14 T.TI.—To Shippers, Grocers, Hotel-keepers .1: and others—A very superior lot of Champagne Older, by the barrel or dozen. P. J. JORDAN, nog-roti v2O Pear street, below Third and Walnut LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.- 'London" Gray Hair Color The Only Restorer" 'London" Bair Color Restorer" 'London" Hair Hair Color Infallible Restorer" "London" Harr Color Restorer" "London" Changed Hair Color Hair Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" without Hair Color Restore- Restorer" "London" Hair Color . Restorer" "London" Dyeing. Hair Color Live. Restorer" It is the only known restorer of color and perfect hair dress , lng combined. Delicately perfumed. "London" Does Hair Color Removes Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer"' "London" not Hair Color all Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Stain Hair Color Dandruff' Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" or Soil Hair Color and Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Anything. Hair Color Itching. Restorer" MARES THE HASH SOFT, GLOSSY AND LUXI7GIANT. 11.E.EFS TILE 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 Re storer." "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; applied by the hand or soft brush. Only 75 cents a bottle, six bottles $4. Sold at Dr. SWAYNE'S, Ivo. 830 North Sixth street. above Vine, and all the leading Droggists and Fancy Goods dealers. de3om4w,s,tf - - - -- TO A.NTIQUARTANS—FOR SALE—AN old English PIANO, made by Broadwood ih Y Y Son, in the year 1795, formerly owned by one of the earlyGoverners of Peunsylvania: To persons desiring ancient relics, this is a rare opportunity of purchasing at a moderate price that which to tnem would be doubly valuable. For further information address, "P. , ' BULLETIN OFFICE., ja:2l.6trp/ Jen' TR= ExTEAQTED WITHOUT PAIN. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered. lee inserted . to look perfectly natural. Dr. G. L. NAGLE, Dentist, =Spruce stmt. Ja22-thpl and 21.3 L6...GE STREET. PubljOiqdAthis.Tay,; HENRY.* WOOD'S - ;GREAT Christmas Story. A LIGHT AND A DARK CHRISTMAS. BY MRS. HENRY WOOD. Printed froth the author's advance proof sheets, and issued here prior to its publication in Europe. Price 25 Cents, For sale at Retail or Wnolesale, at T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. NEW Y goiar-K. WEEKLY MAGAZINE OF 48 PAGES ! 48 PAGES ! FOR 10 CENTS A WEEK, THE IMBIBER FOR JANUARY 27, NOW READY AbD tAthiTALttiS HOW I MADE A FORTUNE IN WALL STREET , AND HOW I GOT MARRIED. A Hidden Treasure. Greenwich Observatory. Life in Algiers. In Charge of Treasure. An East India Sketch. Why I Never El arried. Old Primrose's Crib. Matrimony over the Water. Stapleford Grange. Dr. Angelo Annibale, The Ancient Fenians. The Elopement of Dermuld and Oralnne. Bridal Musings, &c., &c. For Sale by all Newsdealers. PRICE, 10 CENTS, 48 Pages! 48 Pages ! ! 48 Pages! !! To parties who cannot obtain it of newsmen, we have the following TERMS. Ore copy, one year_ f 4 00 One copy, three months. 1 00 Two copies, one year 7 ooa Five copies, one y ear, ond one extra to agents 20 Oni terrbpecimen copies sent by mail on receipt of ten cents. back Numbers supulial by yelrsdealers. or by O. H. BAILEY, it CO , Publishers N. Y. Weekly idnitaznie. ja24-7.t-rp No.i 7 BEERMAN blreet, New. York. THERMOMETERS. Y, McA LTSTBI, No. 72S Chestnut St. COAL ! COAL ! BEST QUALITIES OF COLL AT LOWEBT MARKET RATES,. AT ALTER'S COAL YARD , NIUNTI - 1 STREET, BELOW GIRARD AVENUE. WrBRANCH OFFICE CORNER OF SIXTH AEG SPRING GARDEN. delOtapt-4p EARLES' GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut Street. Looking Glasses, For MANTLE,S,PIERS AND BIDE WALLS,In Gold, Walnut, Rosewood and Oak of ali sizes and styles. LOOKING GLASSES Made to order, at very ort notice, and In the best manner. LOOSING GLASSES. LOOKING GLASSES. LOOKING GLASSES. JAMES St EARLE & SONS, 816 Chestnut Street, ja2C-eta PHILADELPHIA, GOFFERIE G MAOI.INES. ©OFFERING MACHINES. A large assortment of Goffering Machines just re. ceived per steamer "St. George." FOR SALE BY Isaac 'Townsend, House Furnishing Store of the late JOHN A. MGR- Pay, 922 Chestnut Street, jssltf 4pl Below Tenth street. OIL PAINTINGS. JAMES Sb 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 EIIR,OPEAN ARTISTS, ON FREE EXHIBITION AND SALE. FABLES' GALLERIES, ja2o-6t 816 CHESTNUT STREET. GEO. S. kSEfHELL, ARgHITECIT, 520 Walnut Street, specialty, Churo , s4 And Country , 'Mimeo, jae-lut Tp , A SEQUEL : . ithtf...- red• Hagart's Hotiseitolft:.: -...„•-• . RS. TICENOR a FIELDS publish this day, MIS re 00NA., BIeQ,ITAILBIE. A. Sequel to d Hagart's Household.. By Alexander Smith' author of "A Life Drama,".etc. I v01.1.6m0. $l. 0 . I'. ':, story of "Alfred Thwart's Household," to which this new volume is a sequel, was received with general and Warm commendation. As a simple story of do mestiC life, abounding In skilful sketches of character, bits of eloquent description and delicate humor, it has few uals in fiction. A few notices from leading jour nals are appended. 1 ~.t i fredEagart's Househald' is a fragment—but it is a agment of rare loveliness and significance."— The Alton. "A li simple, charming sketch, such as a poetic and culti ated scholar can make of real, not imagined, peo ple and lives."—Bartford Press, "It is fun of wise maxims, quaintly uttered, and can not fail to leave a healthy impression on the mind of everq reader."—National Intelligencer. "A !simply delineation of household life. Iteontaina some exquisite touches of pathos, and is a pure, well written, and altogether very readable book."—The Methodist. er.,A NEW EDITION OF ALFRED HAGART'S HOUFSFROLD IS NOW READY. Mit For sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid, to any address, on receipt of the advertised price by the Publishers, Ticknor. Sr- Fields . , 124' Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. JAPAN TEA - i. Of Extra Fine Quality. JuA received by • TgOMPSON BLAOK ds SON, BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS. na3-Sm rip/ LINEN GOODS. BARNSLEY TABLE DAMASK $1 12 and $1 25. PEN* WIDE TABLE DAMASK $1 50 and V. 00. 100 DOZ. NAPBMNS AT V 88. RED BORDERED TOWELS and NAPKINS. MEETINGS and PILLOW CASE LINEN. BIRD'S EYE LINENS IN PINE QUALITIES. 'J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO,, N. W, Corner Eighth and Market Ste. Jalstf rp MARKET '4F47 NINTH. to. • 37 1-2 CENT BLEACHED MUSLIN, full yard tilde and good quality. 31 cent yard wide good unbleached Snirting. so cents for Wiliii‘msrilles and Wamsuttas. 55 cents for New York Mills. 40 cents for 5-4 good bleached Sheetings. ' 24,000 YARDS MUSLINS, inclnding all the good makes. Blenched and Unbleached. Ehirtings and 6heetings. Wholesale prices by the piece. Buy now before they get higher. CLOAKS AND CLOAKING& Reduced the prices. Assortment very good. Over- Ociatings cheaper. Beat (assimeres made. Good time to buy. SKATING ISIK.IEUTS $4 50 for beet Black and White Skirts. 50, 05 and 65 cent extra good Black Alpacas. al and 33 cents for Delaines. 15,17. $8 and $lO Blankets. Quilts of every variety. SLACK AIL IS. BLACK GROS DE RlreS - IllS. BLACK FIGURED SILKS. BLACK CORDED SILKS. BLACK TA FFETTAS. BLACK GROS GRAINS. Bought low and will be sold at a small advance. a, C. STRAW BRIDGE & CO., N W. Corner Eighth and Market St& jrilStf-7p EDWIN HALL & CO., 20 South Second Ste, HAVE JUST RECEIVED; Pep Steamer, a case of their own ordering of WHITE CAMBRIC SKIRTS, WITH Goffered Ruffling and Other Styles. al2-12t ROGERS' GROUPES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, No, 816 Chestnut Street, Sirle Agents for the sale of Mr.' JOHN ROGERS' fiXtOI:IPES, Illustrative of the War. `iTakino . the Oath and Drawing Rations," The lest subject issued. Now in stock. Orders for any number, at wholesale or retail, supplied without delay. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 816 CHESTNUT STREET, DWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, 012 Chestnut St. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OT Choice 45toods At Reduced Prices for Cash• attern Coat and Clothes Not Paid for at Cost for Cash. ORGiEßTM. — Chinese Sugar Cane Syrup_, handsome b article, for sale by JOB, B. DU ASILEit & CO,, 108 •OUth DelEIWAre Avenue, SILVER MINING pAi!liveDi,.-lkyo:()i):) , :l4;iugotsataXer.sy.il:4Wv c,1:1 M ~ _ t _ - 4 - ~/~ p:ll:tiMiiikr‘l3l4DlWlFlVl:4:Malli CIeIIIDRVIP I :44;4 tz3:l • :11 GS •.• 0: Ail '• • i • •7I I • • /5 COMPANY, WHERE FULL INFORMATION CO/WREN - 12W THE SAME MAY BE OBTAINED. No. 432 Chestnut Stree;s. Ja2osws-at Bargains ! The stock of Silk, 'Woolen ant Merino Hosiery; Cloth, Buck and Sin: Gloves, ensienders, Neck 'flea etc., which were slightly damagedby removal during the Ere, will be closed out at astonishing low prices, for cash. N. W. Corner Sixth and Chestnut. Also, an entirely new stock of fine Dress shirts and C e llars, Cashmere scarfs Neck Ties, Mufflers, Gloves, etc., which are offered al the usual low rates. Now is the time to secire Bargains JaZttfel rp THE LATE GREAT FIRE T. Immense Bargains Offered! ROCKHILL&WILSON, Brown Stone Clothing Hall, NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT ST., Di ii I 1 ir 0 YOUTHS Now Arranged and Ready for Sale, WITH A VIEW TO CLOSING OUT' Rescued fron the Late Conflagration sP ytiN a swot cw.. THE CUSTOMER DEPARTMENT On the Second Floor. COTTON €1- 40001) Wide Chintzes 31 Cents. Calicoes, Best Makes, 25 Cents. 10-4 Utica Sheetings. 10-4 Waltham Sheetings. 9-4 Pepperill Sheetings. New York Mills - Williamsville, Wamsutta. 5-4 Pillow Muslins. 5 BAT:FS 4-4 UNBLEACHED MUSLIMS at 31 cents: J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO. N. W. cor. Eighth and Market Sts. jals-tf rp PHILADELPHIA PATENT WIRE WORK. FOR - R A traNGS, STOREFRONTS, GUARDS, PARTITIONS, &c. IRON BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORK in variety, rntumfaetaredby • M. WALK ER & SONS, Jamul Ip NO. /1. NORTH BM= Street. FIiG.ALNIKMN - COMPANY. Office, UP S rAras, SILAS BETTS, Bugains ! Bargains ! ! ! JELEAJCI , TILLS. LINFORD LUKENS, PROPRIETORS OF THE Have their Stock of Goode Astoundingly Low Prices, THE GOODS And of Preparing their .r. IS NOW ITNDEN WAY Entrance on Chestnut Street. TREASURER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers