BIUNINESS NOTICES. . . BENEFITS OF N.SWSFAYBIZiS. If it were not for the papers • How Should.we find Oat all the terrible capers , ' all mankind? They oft' to strangers sbow, Where for bargains to go Though our own citizens all Snow, by wide spread report, That clothes of every sort Are cheapest at Tower Hall. We do not profess for any real or imaginary cause, doleti below cost, but are sening rapidly our stock of goods, fresh, fashionab/i and souarn Clothing, at 'rim guaranteed to be 'lower than those of any other house in this city. We have the largest and best as sortment of Ken's, Youths' and Boys' • Clothing in .Philadaphia, "SLIGHTLY WET.", Although the fire in headstrong way; Attacked the "STAR" the other It soon "knocked under," to submit, Though water damaged many a fit, And still the STAR'S resplendent beams Defied the fire, defied the streams, Soon shone as brilliant as before, .boon order reigned throughout the store, • " And people shortly understood Sow a great evil may bring good. Hundreds there are, will not forget The time they bought goods "slightly web" The skill and taste that met their eye, Surpassed some clothing always dry! And that's the reason people tramp To buy CHEAP EATIMMT LATELY DAMP. And venture the absurd desire, To see the STAR again on fire. * * * • * * -_ Terry & Co. wish all to know, Withorit a fire, they still sell low, STAB CLOTHING EM.PORICH, LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS, 09 CHESTNUT STREET, SIGN OF THE STAR . . PERRY do CO. THE OPINION OF AN OFFICHR, IN THE ASHY. ••At inspection I noticed that a large proportion of the men's Imapeaclre contained a box of Troches, being generally used by them for Colds, etc." •'Brown's Bronchia/ Troches" should be used upon the first ap pearance of a Cold or Cough, which by neglect may terminate in some incurable Lung Disease.. DECLOSERDAG GRAND PIANOS. SEMI-GRAND PIANOS! SQVARE GRAND PIANOS! Are known to be the most perfect and permanent In ita in America and Europe. In Grand and Musical - Tone and in all respects of delicate and enduring merbaulem, it is entirely con. Ceded by the GREAT ARTISTS OF THE PIANO, And A_LL DISCRIMINATING MUSICAL AMA TEURS, that THE CIIICICERING PIANOS ARE FIRST On both sides of the Atlantic. NEW WA_BEROOM $l4 CHESTNUT street. W., H. DUTTON. jag-trah,s.tll MCI A_LB.REGHT, ItrEKES dr, SCHMIDT, Piano Manufacturers. ttel A. fine assortment of our arst•class Instruments, of superior tone and finish, on hand. Fall guarantee an moderate prices. Ware Rooms. No. 4a North THIRD street. neths,tu,th-Smi e mCABINET ORGANS AND STECK. & CO.'S PIANO FORTES. The only place where these unri valed instruments can be had in Philadelphia, is at J. E. GOULD'S, Seventh and Chestnnt. ja26ea,tn,tb•tf t ,STEIN WAY :&BONS' PIANOS MAre now acknowledged the best In-TM atrtunents in Europe as wel l as America. They are lined in public and private. by the greatest artists 'living in Europe, by Von Billow, Dreyschock. Liszt, Jaen, and others; In this country, by Mills, Mason, WOltbohn, etc. For sale only by BLASIUS BROS., 1006 Chestnut street. 6918.5 t w tf EVENING BULLETIN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1866 AMERICAN CREDIr ABROAD. - The shrewd capitalists of Germany Bever, in the darkest hours of the „Southern rebellion, lost their confidence in the stability of the United States Government, ami in its ability to meet all its obligations. While Englishmen and Frenchmen mere arkeerirtg at us as \drifting into hopeless bankruptcy, and were investing in the "Confederate" Aotton loan, the Germans were buying largely of United States securities, and now, at Frankkort-on-the-Main, the operations in our bonds are so large as to overshadow ; completely all others. Not only have private individuals invested in this way, but Kings, Princes and Grand-Dukes are putting their thousands into the securities of the far oft American Republic. We are not apprehensive of any bad results from this transfer of a large amount of our national debt to foreign countries. Every one of our bonds held on the continent of Europe increases our political strength and promotes respect for the republican principles on which our national life depends. They are keeping up the steady growth in knowledge concerning us that began during the years of war. They are stimulating the desire to emigrate to a country that has passed so triumphantly through the greatest conceivable trial, and we shall have a greater influx of sturdy, healthy, industrious Germans, ; during this and succeeding' years, than ovas ever known before. These will =bring their bonds, or their equivalent 17: in gold and silver, and thus prevent an overgrowth of the amount of our debt held abroad. Since the German invest ments began, there has been a steady improvement in the market value of our securities, and this is likely - to con tinue, unless we have another war, which is not very likely. THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE I -COURT-ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS. We would like to know how many of the multitudinous readers of the Bui,- METIN have ever visited the Quarter Sessions' Court room, or District Courts numbers one and two, immediately above the Quarter Sessions. Those who have been daring or curious enough to spend a morning there will agree with vs that no county in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania affords such unutter ably mean, 'vile, inadequate, disgraceful accommodations for the administration of justice. The visitor to Pittsburgh glances from the portico of the Court House on Grant's Hill at a prospect of unusual natural beauty, and on entering the Court rooms he breathes air fresh j; -Idiom the surrounding The so , Journer at Nortistown also sees a simi lar structure, crowning a hill-top,which i s an, honor to Montgomery. eountY• At Harrisburg the Court House is fully adequate for , the judicial - business of Umphin county; and, in fact, through eut the Statti there canna be found any Court room) so . shameful as that which disgraces, Independence Square. A glance at, the 'arrests for' crime of,every grade, in this city, will show how vast a mass of Inman guilt, erroror anbfortune emu:tautly be brought TOWER HALL, No. 518 Market Street, MONETT dr. 00. IMMEMIMIMM before' judge's and juries: ::There Law shade of human* passidn,` , Aolencei*l-- talitj , , corruption ur. ill-fortund that is ,not- , comprised hrthis - fearful catalogue and the Quarter Ses •sions is the common sewer through: which this mephitic stream must pass." Here the nuirderer ,answers" for the' shedding of blood; here the forger re ceives the heavy sentence for his gteat, crime against society`; here the 'ferocious. robber, the sneaking burglar, the. se ducer, the'creature who refuses to sup port his family, receives such meed of justice as can be portioned out. 'lli such, a place as that which the 'county, of Philadelphia has set apait for this sad work it is utterly impossible to secure a calm, just and thorough perfdimince of the terrible task. Thd - room is so small that whenever a case of the slight est importance is on trial it is - crowded to suffocation. The' air isfoul, with reeking breath, heavy with „ Unhealthy' and heated vapor. Under the influence: of such an atmosphere the eye grows dim, the cheek flushes and pales alter nately; the brain grows dull and neither, judge, jury, counsel, witness nor reporter possesses that clear, strong conscious ness and alertness which would enable him to grasp the points of the case and calmly and comprehensively form an unprejudiced opinion or decision. It is literal martyrdom either to sit in or work . in such room, and there is no place in the city that is so abhorred by the repor torial profession,or by any personswhose business takes them to the fitly named "slaughter-house.” The lamented Judge Oswald Thompson is not the only one whose valuable life has been shortened by the foul air of this spot, though per haps he is the most distinguished in stance. It is time that this shameful state of affairs should be remedied. The petty feeling which keeps the Court room at Sixth and Chestnut streets because of the business attracted thither should be given up, and,„,st \ all hazards, in some appropriate ideality, sufficient accommo dation 6 should be had. None of the courts have sufficient room, but the Quarter Sessions is the most outrageous case in point, and we have dwelt upon it more especially. Let any reader of this article visit "the slaughter-house" dur ing a murder trial, or on Saturday,when the desertion cases are disposed of by wholesale, and our word for it they will declare that our adjectives have been none too strong for the disgraceful facts. OUR. CAPTURED CANNON The Secretary of War has just com municated to Congress a correspondence between General Delafield, Chief En gineer of the Army, and Capt. Balch,in charge of the Ordnance Department at West Point, relative to marking cap tured guns with the names of the battle fields where they were taken. General Delafield appears to be very tender hearted over these trophies, and suggests that "it is not desirable to inscribe on any of these guns evidence of capture as trophies of war, to remain'at one institu tion, where young men from all Vats of our united And once happy country are to Meet and contract friendship." The General is quite unhappy, lest the Gov ernment should do anything to remind these young gentlemen of the unpleas ant little circumstance of the rebellion. He thinks that the main object should be to smooth down the ruffled feathers of these chivalric juveniles,and to "per mit nothing of an irritable or boastful spirit to be placed constantly before the sight of those whose section of country suffered by rebellion." Now if this means anything at all, it means that we are to blot out the whole recor& of the rebellion from our history, or else that we are to have two sets of, school books and two courses of educa tion for the future generations of the North and the South. It means that we are to teach the future soldiers of the republic that Treason is as good as Pat riotism, Secession as good as Union, Rebellion as good as Loyalty. The same principle which lies at the bottom of General Delafield's suggestions will shut the mouth of the orator, palsy the hand of the historian; silence the song of the poet forever. It is the old spirit of abject submission to slavery, which 'being dead, yet speaketh" throJgh the lips of many who seem to find it impossible to realize that they are at last free. How long is the country to be nau seated with this mawkisli sentimental ? How long are oui people to be kept on this Milk and water diet? How long are we to stand, hesitating upon the borders of our new inheritance of national freedom and "Linger trembling on the brink, And rear to launch stray?" It is the sheerest folly to gather our old broken fetters about us, and to playslave, after we have won freedOm at the point of the bayonet. We do, not suppose that either Mr. Stanton or Congress will hesi tate to adopt the bolder and truer course, and to call the great things of our his tory by their right; names. If they should so hesitate, it will give most sig nificant point to the remark of General Butler, in his speech yesterday, when he said:'' "I come to another resolution that has been resolved so often, spoken so often, declaimed so often, written do often, and insisted on so often, that trea son is a crime and ought to be made °idiot, that the sentence itself has be , come odious. 7l Carry the Delaield principle a step further, and we must plow up our Get tysburg Cemetery and plant it with corn. We must demolish the battle monuments 'on the field of Bull , Ruit. We must revoke every distinction con ferred upon the livingheroes of the war and , every honor paid - to the dew Anther, let us take the manlier 'becaul THE D&ItY EVENING B the truerppourse. 'Let us pi3rpetuate the' g,aThint---deeds—of --the—soldiers --of --the- Republic. • Let WI emblazonthe trophies of their ProwesS with it - names of their bard fought ; fields. Let these cannon'at West Point , be the , apprupritite and last ing monuments of their gallant deeds. Let them teach to the successivegenera tion.s' of the cadets of the Military Academy the silent but sublime :lesson that they live under a Government that once crushed treason with a strong arm, and will do it again, whenever it shall dare to_ raise its hands against our country's honor and our country's flag. The Southerner who is not willing to learn.this lesson is not fit for a place in the schools of the Government of the United States. A DON NELLY COME TO JUDGMENT. Mr. Donnelly, of this city, yesterday opened the eight hour ball in the House of Representatives at Harrisburg. He introduced a bill composed of two short sections, the first of which was a pre amble setting forth the necessity of de- , fining and protecting the rights of those engaged in manual labor, and of afford ing them more time "for mental im provement and recreation." The second and last section is the. enacting clause, and it is as follows : "Be it enacted, That hereafter, eight hours of any secular day, in all cotton, woolen, silk, paper, bagging and flax factories, shall be considered a legal day's - labor, and hereafter contracts made for the employ ment of mechanics in all the various branches of trade and for daily labor, shall be construed to be for eight working hours to the day, in any employment, unless otherwise expressly stipulated. Provided, that this act shall apply only to Phila delphia." We think Mr. Donnelly deserves special credit for his expertness hi not doing it; in keeping "the word of promise to the ear and breaking it to the hope." Why make a law at all, if it is to be nullified at the pleasure of every person who makes a contract under it? Of course everybody in making a contract for labor will "expressly stipulate" the number of hours that shall constitute a day's work, and the man who toils eight hours may expect to receive twenty per cent. less wages than he who is willing to work ten hours will receive. In eases where there is no special con tract made, eight hours is to be con strued to mean a day's work, and of course the worker will receive a corres pending amount of compensation. Take paper :mills for instance, which Mr. Donnelly proposes to regulate among other industrial establishments, and let us see what the result would be. Despite a duty of twenty per cent. upon imported paper, Belgium can send paper here, pay all charges and undersell us in our own markets. Suppose Mr. Don nelly's bill becomes a la w,and twenty per cent. increased costis put upon American paper, who will profit by the arrange ment? The Atuerican workman will have abundant leisure then, Belgian paper mills will thrive and our own manufacturers will have to close their doors. "Oh, but," says Mr. Donnelly, "this law will not be operative if other wise expressly stipulated." Of course not; then why insult common sense by passing laws that cannot be enforced and that cannot under any circumstances benefit either employer or employe We presume that Mr. Donnelly as a con sistent Democrat is an advocate of free trade. How blinded his dupes must be not to discover that he is endeavoritt'g to bind up their hands, while he would open wide the door for the admission of the products of the cheap labor of Europe. It is also provided that this act shall apply "only to Philadelphia." Have the iron workers, the cotton weavers and the glass blowers of Pittsburgh no rights to be defined and protected? Have the paper makers of York, Carlisle and Reading no need of "mental improve ment and recreation?" Why should Phi ladelphia artisans be thus set apart to receive the tender mercies of Mr. Don nelly's bill, while the toilers of Alle gheny, Dauphin and Delaware counties are to be allowed to work as many hours as they please,or as few as they choose? The ten hour law of Pennsylvania drove thelargest print works in the United States over the Delaware to Gloucester. Does Mr. Donnelly propose to make a law that either means nothing, or if it means anything it means the establish ment of such aeon dition•of things as will drive away from Philadelphia its manu factories of iron, glass, wool, cotton and paper, to seek shelter from demagoguish and absurd legislation in the favored counties of the State excepted from the operation of this most absurd of all ab surd bills. We can scarcely believe it possible that either branch of the legis lature contains enough demagogues or simpletons to pass such a law as that proposed by Mr. Donnelly. NATIONAL ART ASSOCIATION.—Among the Philadelphia subscribers of the National Art Association, of which Messrs. Earle dr, Sons are agents for this city, the following names and numbers are each entitled to an Artist's Proof of Church's "Heart of the Andes," alloted at the late drawings: No. 5092, John Milnes. No. 5352, James E. Morris. No. 5331, "Fortunio." No. 5245, W. M. Thackara. No. 5288, M. G. Rosengarten. No. 5033, C. H. Grain. The picture for subscribers for the cur rent year is a chromo-lithograph of Lake George, and will shortly be ready for de livery to subscribers. The books are now open at Messrs. -Earl & Sons. ' No. 327 N. Second street, above Vine. • James A. Freeman. Auctioneer, advertises ,on our last page his list of properties for February 7. Included Is store No. 527 North Second street be Sold by (11. rection of the Executors of Jonah Hallowell, deceased. Messrs. Thomas & Sons' sale on TuesdaYnext in. eludes a large number of valuable properties to be sold without reserve, by order su p erior' trphans' Court. Also, Stocks and Loans, and 100 Railroad Oars. • - 'DEDUCED PltlCE.—Superb styles, llf&size Photo- AL graphs in 0110oors,naParal and life-llke Portraits. 13205 t accurate in outline resslon andleaturea ge es e` B • specimens. )3, _F. It>ri 13, 421 Arab B;reet. ~~~ tETIN : PHILADELPHIA. 1331 F SDAY, JANUA Bale of Valuable Beal Estate. ob NINTH. tt ) 4# ti * • • 85 cent yard wide good Bleached Muslin. cent heavy good Bleached Muslin. 4o cents fur best makes Bleached Muslin. • •48 centerfor Wllliamsville -50 cents for heavy 5.4 Bleached Sheetings. 457 Pieces Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, bought when they were cheater, now selling by the piece at lowest wholesale prices. 55 cents for good Chichewa. 51 cents for Merrimac Prints. t 9 for heavy large Blankets. UM 40 cents for good husk fringed Towels. . #.l. 15 for heavy power-loom Table Damask. Cloths and Cassimeres. Winter Goods greatly reduced in price. Daily receiving Spring Stock. One case best Water-proof Cloakings. Beaver Cloakings and Overcoatings low. ' We advise buying now whUethey are cheap. Spring Flannels. Complete Stock from 40 cents up. Best Tickings made for best custom. C ?SELL - K. S. BLACK GROS DE REINES. BLACK FIGURED SILKS. BLACK CORDED SILKS. * BLACK TAFFETTAB. BLACK GROS GRAINS. Bought low and will be sold at a small advance. J. C. STB.AWBRIDGE & CO., N. W. Corner Eighth and Market Ste. jalStf-rp EDWIN HALL & CO., 26 South Second St., RAVE JEST BECKIVED, Per Steamer,a case of their own ordering of WBITE CAMBRIC SKIRTS, WITH Geared Ruffling and Other Styles. :12-12t LINEN GOODS. BARNSLEY TABLE D SMASH Si 12 and 55 Z. FINE WIDE TABLE DAMASK 51 Wand 62 00. 1(0 DOZ. NAPKINS AT V. Os. RED BORDFRRO TOWELS and NAPKINS. SREEITNGS and PILLOW CASE LINEN. BIRD'S EYE LINENS IN FINE QUALITIES. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO,, N. W, Corner Eighth and Market Sta. Jalstt rp JAPAN TEA Of Extra Fine Quality. Just received by THOMPSON BLACK & SON, BROAD AND MEBSTNIFT &TS. noS-Sm rpf ROGERS' GROUPES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, No. 816 Chestnut Street, ,ole.,„ „ ts iittretiveseaolef the of War.Mr7. .JORN ROGERS' o s' rtol3 4 r "Taking 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 ORRSTBUT STREET, jatto.sid PHILADELPHIA. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, 612 Chestnut St. 001!SPLETE ASSORT? NT OF Choice Goods At Reduced Prices for Cash. Pattern Coat and Clothes Not Paid for at Cost for Cash. ,11 - ' a im ofr i LTN UT ESTREET and 213. Lt3.ISGE STRe,ha Mechanics of every .branch required for housebnild Mg and fitting promptly furnished. Jai-6ms JOY, COENEWSP & CO.. APER ADVERTISING - •iV • • AGENCY For the Newspapers of the whole country. Northeast corner of FIFTH and ja2-tu.th.l2trp CHESTNUT streets. BDCCED PRIEBE. —Splendid Photographs, at JCL moderate prices. at E. F. REIMER'S Gallery, Arch street. Obtain superior Pictures at moderate cost. Go early and avoid delay, days short. BTH.L'S EYE, Dark, Police and other Lanterns; ; Lamps. Candlesticks, Snuffers,dtc.,for sale by TRU MAN SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-flye) Market street, below Ninth. SHOVELS for Snow,Ceal„Grain, Furnaces, Heaters, Sc., for sale by-TRIJKAN dr.SHAW, No. 635 (Eight Thirty. five) Market street, below Ninth. 11D11101CIS REDUCED. —p3Ermairs admired and I:popular styles Cartes de Visite, executed In man ner to give general satisfaction. Now is the time to get them. Second street, above Green. OG LEG, Z, HALF Z, Sprig, Flat, Bow Bridge and D T Warded Cupboard, Cheat, Pad and Trunk Keye. Pye's Patent, Flat and Hound Cylinder Night Keys. Brat3El and iron Rim Keys in variety. TRUMAN dr. SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-fly e) Market street, below Ninth. ADTER'S HAM FLUID, FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR to ita original color In three days. by applying it night and morning, you can use any kind of pH with the fluid, and as often as you think it neees• eery. Persons who have once had Hair Dye applied. need only use the fluid ever afterwards; it saves all trouble Of washing, or any preparation hatever. de No. ,S 3 Sout.hTHIRD Street, above Chestnut, Phila lphia. 1a25-6t* ITIrONAL-45 00 REWARD TO ANY PERSON vho can inform me whether any Tolls were charged or paid on the Lancaster turnpike on Funerals from 1796 to HO. = hIMON GARTLAND, jp2s-strp 35 South Thirteenth street. 13 - IBBERT'S LONDON 'PORTER.-450 casks Edward AUL do George Ribber Vs Celebrated London Stout Porter, in Pints, landing from bark Esther, imported and.for sale by . JOHN WAGNER, it l 2o• s trP 3 No. 7 Walnut street. 11OR BALE.—To- Shippers, 'Grocers, Hotel-keepers and others—A very superior lot •of 011hataapalZU0 cider, by the barrel or dozen. p. S. JORDAN, noff-rpif 210 Pear Ernes, below Tigrd and Wnnet - • Y 25, 1866. OW IN PRESS . 3313ELG1-F.E.L7O'S NEW GALOP Itio LA COTERIE CA.TUNIVACIL. The st Dashing Oalop Written This Season. FOB SALE AND YEIBLIBRED BY C. W. A. TRUMPLER, RISLEY'S jal9-6t , CONTINENTAL NEWS EXCHANGE PATENT WIRE WORK. FOR HUNG% STORE FRONTS, GUARDS. PARTITIONS, &c. lapzr BEDSTEADS AND WERE WORE in variety, manufactured by M. WALE ER & SONS, jal7.lM 4p NO. 11. NHRTH SIXTH Street. CO•lrroN 0001313. Wide Chintzes 31 Cents. Calicoes, Best Makes, 25 Cents. 10-4 !Utica Sheetings. 10-4 Waltham Sheetings. 9-4 ]epperill Sheetings. New York Mills Wamsutta. 5-4 Pillow Muslins. 5 BALES 4-4 UNBLEACHED 3EUSLENS at 31 cent!. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE it CO., cor. Eighth and Market Ste. THE LATE GREAT FIRE ! hiimense Bargains Offered! ROJKHILL&WILSON, PROPRIETORS OP THE Brown Stone Clothing Hall, NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT ST., Have their Stock of Goode GENTLEMEN AND YOUTHS Now Arranged and Ready for Sue, Astoundingly Low Prices, WITH A VIEW TO CLOSING OUT THE GOODS Rescued Iron the Late Conflagration And of Preparing their SP3EULIN Gr srrociK.. THE CUSTOMER DEPARTMENT IS NOW UNDER WAY On the Second Floor. Entrance on Chestnut Street , argains . i argains Bargains ! ! ! JECEA.I3 The stock of Silk, Woolen and Merino Hosiery; Cloth, Buck and Silk Gloves, Suspenders, Neck Ties, etc., which were slightly damaged by removal during the fire, will be closed out at astonishing low prices, for i)as.a. LINFORD LUKENS, NJ W. Corner Sixth and Chestnut. Als4 an entirely new stock of fine Dress Shirts and Collars, Cashmere Scarfs, Neck Ties, Mufflers, Gloves, etc., widch are offered at the usual low rates. Now, is the time to secure Bargains jai atfill rp_ FINE OPERA GLASSES. A VERY LARGE VAlilStY 1 JAMES W. QUEEN & CO., de2lif rpd P SKEET BLANICIFALTOBY.—Pioop Skirts Ay-made and made to order; warranted of the aerials. Also, Marta rep_aired. S. E. BAYLEY, MS Vine street, above Eighth. "At I :3 CELL BOX:03,1n haaadsome CMS, playbagfrOM X ll2 . to twelve chotce melodies, for sale by FARA & BROTHER, Impo r = No. 824 Chestnut street, below MARKING WITH ENDEILIBLIS MS, Embroider g, Budding, etamPing, so. TM:mar' • ' opuaert stree,t. 417 0, TEETH EXTRACTED WITELCDT Itlt,1". Nitrous Oxide Gas administered. •' - - . ate inserted tO look perfectly natural. Dr. G. L. NAGLE, j a 2 trot . - ' . 816SPOIC9 larceh NEW 1/.OOELIC. WEEKLY MAGAZINE 48 PAGES ! °F 48 PAGES I FOR 10 CENTS A WEEK. THE NUMBER FOR JANUARY 27, NOW BEADY AND cONTAINS HOW I MADE A FORTUNE IN WALL STREEI, AND HOW I GOT MARRIED. A Hidden Treasure. Greenwich Observatory. Life in Algiers. In• Charge of Treasure. An East India Mt etch. Why I Never m arried. Old Primrose's Crib. Matrimony over the Water. Stapleford Grange. Dr. Angelo Annibale, The Ancient Fenian. The Elopement of Dern:odd and Grainne. 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, Wet have the following TERMS. One copy, one year -- —..4 4 00' One copy, three months_ ...... 100' Two copies, one year 7 00 ... ___.. - Five Copies, one year, and one extra to agents2o 00 peilgr S chnen copies sent by mail on receipt or tea cents. Back Numbers supplied by newsdealers, or by 0. H. BAILEY, & CO , Publishers N. Y. Weekly Magazine. Ja24-2t-rp N 0.17 BEEK.ALIN Street, New:York GEO. S. BE £HELL, ARCHITECT, 520 Walnut Street, Specialty. Churches and Country Houses. rp OIL PAINTINGS. JAMES S. EARLE. & SONS Invite attention to the LARGE and CHOICE collec tion or OIL PAINTINGS. Selected by Mr. JAS. S. EARLE from the studios of the best AEILEBICA.N AND EUROPEAN ARTISTS, ON FREE EIEHIBITION AND SALE. RABIES' GALLERIES, 38D9.61 816 CHESTNUT STREET. GOFFEMING MAOttLNES. COFFERING MACHINES. A large assortment of Coffering Machines just re,. calved per steamer "St. George." FOR qA T.P BY Isaac Townsend, House Furnishing Etore of the late JOHN A. MUR PHY, 922 Chestnut Street, Jab:lf IP; EARLES' GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut Street. Locating - Glasses * For MAIITLES,PIERS AND SIDE WA_LLS,In Gold, Walnut, Rosewood and Oak of all sizes and styles. LOOKING GLASSES Made to order, at wry oil notice, and in the ben manner. LOOKiNG GLASSES. LOOKING GLASSES. LOOKING GLASSES' JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 816 Chestnut Street, ja2C-61,1 PHILADELPHIA. COAL! COAL! BEST QUALITIES OF COAL AT LOWEST MARKET RATES, AT ALTER'S • COAL YARD, NINTII STREET, BELOW GIRARD AVENUE. AGrERANCH OFFICE CORNER OF tux AND SPRING GAIIDM delOtaPl-4P Ice ! Ice ! he ! Ice ! Ice! The Ice business heretofore curled on by nn, under the name of the "MOr,rnr ICE will hereafter be known as the " Cold Spring Ice and Coal Co." We respectftdly solicit from our friends and custo— mers a continuance of their favors under the new ar— rangement, and assure them that hereafter they wile be supplied by the COLD SPRING ICR AND COAL. CO., with Ice of the best quality, always at the lower: market rates and with regularity and promptness, WOLBEILT & BROTHEL (INCORPORATED, APRIL, 1864.) Cold Spring Ice and Coal Co. 'IHOS. E. C &HILL, President, JOHN GOODYEAR, Secretary. ILIKNBY THOMAS, Superintendent. Wholesale and Retail dealenkin and shippers of Ite, and Coal. Boston Ice now being supplied daily in alb paved limits of the consolidated city, Twenty-fourth. Ward, Richmoad, 'Mantua and Germantown. Lehigh and schuylkill Coal, carefully selected for family use,. and as low as the lowest fbr a firstrate article. Black smith's Coal of excellent quality, hickory, oak and pine Wcod, and Kindling Wood. Depots— .r • S. W. Cor. TWEILITHand WILLOW B. NORTH PENNA. R.R. and MASTER Ste. TWZNTY-le.t.sTH and LOMBARD Ste. PINE STREET WHARF, Schuylkill. °face-- tzsiv:4:4: l l,l NO. 485 Walnut ,Street. ANTIQUARIA.NIFOR. - . SALE—Ai _ old English PIANO, made by Broadwood do nT 7 Tiftj Bon, in the year 1705, formerly' owned by one , of the early Governors of, ths.naylvania.' To persona desiring ancient relics, this is, a rare opportun i ty or prucbssLug at a moderate price that which iiithent wouldbe doubly valuable. For further Information add:cos i "A"',livuart : qi 9r.ripc t • „ pan in • Below Tenth street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers