NUSIMESS NOTICES. FACTS WORTS SNOWnget. Sleet O a ks from little acorns grow: : Tall drifts rise up from flakes of snow; Huge hills are made from grains of sand; Small flowerets beautify the land l But, decked in fashion's gay attire, Isseen the merchant, clerk or squire, As to his daily task he goes In one of Bennett's suits of clothes; For there's no clothing, great or small, like that obtained at Tower Hail We do not prgess, for any real or isnaginary cause, to ea below coat, but are selling; rapidty our stock of good, fresh, fashionable and Baum) Clothing, at prices guaranteed to be /mir than those of any other houscin this city. , .We have the largest and best as sortment of w's, Youths' and Bogs' , Clothing in Phi/ode/Ala, •. OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS. Although our relations With European nations - Are not as serene As some people would wish, Yet we think a firm peace, Soon our minds will release, Unless too many ringers • Are stuck in the dish. Some claims now contested Should at once be adjusted With Great Britain, who thought That our commerce she'd kill; ' • . And when those are gettled We will not feel nettled, Bur extend her our friendship . And hearty good•will. The Emperor of France, . We think, too, perchance Should receive a kind hint From our good Uncle Sam, That, would make his troops go From oppressed kezleo, And with them take off Their Imperial Sham. But with matters like these We do not wish to tease, For some people think Only of them with loathing; And no foreign relation Is within our vocation, ' But we can give advice On thepurchare of aothlng. And therefore, we say To:those people to day, Who for badly made Clothing 'rave paid a big price, To go buy at the "Star," Which is much above par In all that is cheap, That is stylish or nice. Owing to the arrangements which see have wade rottA dhe insurance companies, we are sating our entire stoat iesehitiniss of cost. STAR CLOTHING Elf-PORIIIH. LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS, Mpg eji VsTKUT ;STREET, SIGN OF THE STAR. PERRY &. CO. vim STEINWAY Nt BOMB' PIANOS ..... Are now acknowledged the best in-In s l deraments in Europe as well as America. They are seed In public as a pewit% by the greatest artists .Itvirag in Europe, by Von Dillow, Dreyschock Liszt, hell, and others; in this country by Mills, Mason, Walbohn, etc. For sale only by liI.AEME 81108., 1006 Chestnut street. deign w tf :iv rnliQteili au m Ivi FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1866. TSB "REVOLT IN SPAIN. The government of Queen Babella has Its hands full, what with wars upon•the South American republics, and a sudden slid apparently serious revolt at home. The latter has taken the authorities en tirely by surprise. On the 3d of Janu ary, without any warning, two cavalry regiments, quartered at Aranjuez and Deana, set up a cry of " Viva Prim! Viva la Reins! Down with the Govern ment!" They then set off in the direc tion of Chinchon. The news caused great alarm at Madrid, and fears were entertained of the fidelity of the gar rison there, but these have thus far proved groundless. The prime mover in the affair is General Prim, and he has with him a number of other promi nent officers. They represent the Pro gresista or Liberal party in the nation and the army. The insurgents were joined by other bodies of military, and though they were pursued by the government troops, they had not, up to the last accounts, suffered any serious reverse. ' Prim was last heard of in the mountains of Toledo. There had been rumors of disasters to him, but they do not seem to be well founded. Throughout the kingdom there was excitement and uneasiness. Madrid was under martial law, or as they express it, in a state of siege. The railroad communication had been cut to the Southward, and there were fears of a complete blockade of the capital. At Barcelona there had been a popular disturbance, but the people were dis persed by the military. The state of siege bad been extended over Aragon. These are the principal points that reach us through the very confused and unsatisfactory reports that are allowed to be made public in the Spanish papers. While we do not suppose that the insur section will become very general or ex tensive, it is evidently causing a great deal of alarm. The revolt does not ap pear to be against Queen Isabella, but against her present ministers. Still there is a party—now inconsiderable in numbers—that dream of deposing the present Bourbon dynasty and uniting the kingdom with Portugal, under Dom Lis, who is an enlightened and liberal sovereign, and whose queen is a daughter of thekingof Italy. Without supposing that there is much chance of this being accomplished, and without, regarding the present outbreak as of a very for midable character, we are justified in saying that the news from:Spain will be,, for some time time to come, of a very interesting character. OUR, COITRT ROOMS AND OUR jUDGES. In our advertising columns will be found a call, signed by a number of members of the bar, for a meeting to be held in the Supreme Court Room to morrow at noon, to take into considera 4ion the subjects of additional Court sicconunodations, additional judges, and better compensation for the judiciary of Olilladelphin. The lamentable death of Judge Thompson is, no doubt, the hi inediate cause of this movement His life was shortened by over-work in the small, ill-ventilated room where his eouit was - held; This • simple fact is argument enough , in favor of new court 7003118 and more judges: That our judiciary are entitled to larger - salaries than they now receive is also a patcnt fact. No men of whom so much legal knowledge is expected and of whom so TOWNE , HALL, lib. ale Market Street, imagNETT & co. much work s demanded, are so poorly' paid lie the' judgesi of the Philidelphial c,onrte. Any - oilii of them could protia-, bly earn four.or five times as' 'much as his) salary by practisingjat the bar. These' subjects will doubtless be fully presented ) at the meeting . to be held to , morrow,l and we hope there will be a large at t,endance of the members of the bar. THE SUCCESS OF OUR SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP LINES. The six hundred thousand dollars re- 1 quired to start our Southern steamship line have been nearly collected, and a short time the company will be char tered. The capital will at once be em-; ployed' in the purchase of first classl steamers, which will run regularly to ; New Orleans,Mobile,Savannah,Charles-1 ton and Wilmington. In the mean time the committee will not relax their; efforts. It is the unanimous opinion of business men that $1,000,000 must be col-' lected. Undoubtedly, the delay in subscrip-; tions has been caused by a general doubt; of. the success of the line. Merchants; have in some cases taken the stock withl the declaration that they were willing to give their money for the sake of the! credit of the city. These gentlemen will ; be - gratified to find that they have, neither given nor loaned, but have in-1 vested in an enterprise which has all the elements of success, and, under able management, will be profitable to all' concerned. Every one admits the gene ral advantage of these lines to the city;; but there is a business certainty that in a year or two the stock itself will; be selling at a premium. There are sound reasons for this belief. Ten, years ago our coastwise tradewas rapidly increasing. We had steam lilies to, almost all the principal Southern ports. How this trade, once so profitable, failed, it is needless to inquire; it is enough that it was not lost from any real lack of power in this great city to maintain it.' If we examine the present condition, we shall find it full of encouragement. Philadelphia is the grand manufacturing centre of the North, and attracts trade as the loadatone does iron. Her harbor' is in certain respects even better than that of New York. A new spirit of energy is felt in all her branches of busi ness. At home, then, we find no reason for failure. • At the South everybody is a purchaser. The Southern States want everything, and are about establishing new and im mense commercial relations with the North. Northern men are settling in the Southern cities. Last year saw the restoration of the Union; this year will effect the restoration of the internal commerce of the Union. Philadelphia has the power, if she has the enterprise. to compete with any city in the world for a full share of the vast trade of the South. There never was a finer oppor tunity offered to any mercantile com munity, and if it is not used, millions of dollars will be lost to our city by the diversion of trade to her rivals. The only way to use it well, is by sustaining the Southern steamship lines with the whole business influence of the city; and if this enterprise, with all the elements of success, is destined to fail, then it might as well be at once admitted that the glory of Philadelphia is departing. CITY COITNCILS AND THE HIGH SCHOOL. In Common Council, yesterday, a debate took place upon the subject of the Central High School, which demon strated the fact that there are strong doubts entertained in that body as to the utility of the institution and the propriety of continuing to maintain it. The discussion arose upon a motion to strike out from the appropriation to the Board of Controllers of Public Schools the sum of $27,000 set apart for the sup port of the Central High School. The motion was lost, principally,as we infer, because of the summary mode proposed of giving the institution its quietus, and not because of any special partiality for it. In the course of the discussion Mr. Simpson said he believed thata majority of the citizens were in favor of abolish ing the school. We tax the people, he said, to give them an equal system of education, but only about four per cent. of the pupils can be educated in the High School. Of those educated there, at least seventy per cent. were drones upon the community. He was in favor of •en couragieg the Grammar Schools, by raising the standard of education. Mr. Creswell said the High School costs a great deal inore than it shouldfor .the benefit derived from it. He was in . ' I favor of raking the standard of educa-1 tion in the Grammar Schools and abol ishing the High Schools. Mr. Hancock believed that we should compel every child to attend school until i a certain age. He thought the,527,0001 asked for the High School would be of more service if appropriated to eduoate those who now never go .to school. Tha city should give a fair English education I and nothing else. Billington was in favor of ednca tion, but he doubted the prodriety of maintaining a college out of the' money of the taxpayers. A good. English edur cation is all that can be expected from the public schools. Mr. Dillon said that the education in the public schails was becoming so., superior to that obtained in the private schools, that the rich were monopolizing the schools and keeping out the poor. • Mr. Hetzell said the High School only gave the boys a smattering of learning, while it failed to' give them an educa- I tion of a practical character. He was in favor of abolishing the High School, because the grammar schools would then be fostered, and,the system of cramming 1 THE DA LY EVENING B a few pupils, to get them in .the High - Sehaol,:be_donenlicity with. • There ie certainly - much force in these arguments. 'lt is a common sense print ciple that public schools were ostalilished for the purpose of enabling men to be come intelligent and competent citizens of the Republic. A self-governing com munity that is made up of IgnOrant men would be a dangerous experiment, andour fathers showed their wisdom in proViding a • system of ecliication that would fit successive generation& to be come intelligent and useful citizens. But it 'may well be doubted whether the study of the classics, of music, drawing, chemistry, &v., is essential to the fitting of boys to become good citizens. These branches of education are very expellent things, just as it is a good thing to have a first-class medical training, to be learned in the law or to be a thorough engineer. But the teaching of these accomplishments to boys at the public expense is anoiher matter, and so .far as the principle is concerned, we do not understand why carpentering, shoe making and tailoring should.not as well be taught in the public schools as to educate them in branches that are snper fiuous when considered in their relation to the principle which we have sug gested. Humanity, and the idea of self preservation, if no loftier sentiment than the latter, dictate the necessity of giving plain practical educations to the masses. Whether any - reasonable con sideration justifies the selection of a fa vored few from these masses, to bestow an ornamental education upon them - al the public expense, is a question that has long agitated the minds of many thousands of tax-payers. An era of great fires has been inaugu rated with the present year. Since the coming in of 1866 most of the principal cities of the Union have been ravaged by conflagrations where the loss has been counted by hundreds of thousands of dollars. This diminution of the re sources and means of society, and con sequent raising of the cost of the neces saries of life, renders every fire a public loss that falls, in a degree, upon the community at large as well as upon the direct sufferers by the conflagration. We are persuaded that very many of these fires are tie result of badly contrived buildings. Huge combustible structures, without partition walls or substantial divisions of any kind, are tilled witn goods, and abundant experience demon strates that when a fire once obtains full headway in the middle of these huge combustible masses, no exertion of the Bremen can master the flames until they have burned themselves out. The wis dom of this plan of constructing build ings and of storing goods may well be doubted, with the disastrous that have become of almost daily and nightly occurrence. THE TICONDEROGA.—There have been idle and vague rumors of 'disaster to the tine war steamer Ticonderoga, Captain Steedman, which sailed from this port in No vem ber,to join the Mediterranean squadron. ThE se rumors'are happily set at rest by a :etter which we publish to-day, from which we learn that she arrived at Lisbon on the 4th of December, after a short passage from Fayal. Extensive Sale Real Eatate and Stoeks• Messrs. Thomas fi Boas' sale on Tuesday next will embrace a large amount of valuable property, to be ola by order of the urphans' Court and otters, lee Railroad Cars, Eitocks, Loans, etc. JOHN CRIMP. BUILDER. 1781 ‘...R.F.t3TIVUT OTREET Mechanics of every branch required for tiOnsebutld log and fitting promptly tarnbthed. jas-em* D EDUCED PRlCES.—Photographs made at REL. ME E'S Gallery, Second street, above Green. Now is the time to obtain superior Pictures at moderate cost. Days are short, please go early. OLD variety of patterns or Table Forks maT be had In any number desired,at TRUMAN t SHANVE3, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. DRICP.S REDUCED.—cartes de Visite of exquisite style and execution. See those perfect specimens of art Pt B. F. REIMER'S Gallery, Se 4 Arch street. Go early; rays short. QP.LAbki. iN THE mIJ.DDY ...mLUSII of .leety pave. 11• D went., ou are liaole to fall, and erhapt severely itjore or bruise yours ed, It you do not wear Crernvers on yce - r sh , es. everad kinds f raIIeatTRUMAN & Vt"'. No 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. Lk I...DUCE - 1k PRICES Colored Pbotozraplas. of sn it, perior gnal'ty, always admired and appreciated UT their begun and accuracy Now Is thy time, g o ~ a rly to RELNilikls, Second street, above Green. IThSBIER'S GRADUATED • IkTEASURE and _Li runnel combined wai measure lr.,m a. lii to a tjar mend then may be ns:d aitnerassafunneloran d nary mea.ure. Fur vale oy TRU SIAN =PAW'. No. 535 (Eight ThlrW-tive) Market street, below Ninth. Quad at tee La Coterie Cornival, Ana / decoy of Music, one large Opera Glass with name Pi—ow call at JACinR AITiiiWET LER, it* No. 8 South Eighth Street. QQAD RE'S OLD GERM.ANTOWN. DRUG SIORE, vpbusite Tov n rhis long and favorably known Pascals+ entical atablishmenr, is now under r.ole Control of the nos ders!gued, who fs,r more than rive years p.. 3 bas oeen n active management of the business. Raving fi r s t , class I;rug connect one in London, New York, and our own on), we prr sent a stock of goons which for purity, DovriT ; end variety. is equaled by but few atmilar rstabllebnisnts In the city. The constant personal attention of tbe proprietor, is given to Erse details of the business, Insuring accuracy, promptness and reit atiiity. jatle )4t4p UT TO. 1866., - ;ILC4, f i ti O .O.i.PP'. W EL L. vng SaloottCorner of Exchangeliace and Dock stt. No shaving on Sun day. 1' lt*l G C. EOPP. TIRE ASSOCIATION OE PHILADELPHIA, OF 1' NICE No. 34 North F.Leall Street. Incorporated March 27,1820, Insure from Lai by Fire in the City of Philadelphia, ..;10 , res, Furniture, and Merchandise genarally. Statement of .Assets, January 1; 1866; published In conformity with the Act Of Assembly of April sth, 1842. Bonds and Mortgages on property M the City of Philadelphia ' 3836,466 17 Ground Rents. 28,848 81 Real Estate (office No. 34 North Fifth street) 14,666 18 11. S. Government 5-20 Bonds 46060 00 do. Treasury Notes 6 640 00 City Warrants • 646 00 Cash on hand 27.122 49 _ . ______....-- Total - 07 , 1,419 10 _______ TRUST/Ma. • GEORGE W. TRYON. President, WEL'H. HAMILTON, JOSEPH R. LYNDALL, JOHN SOURER, LEVI P. COAL'S. PETER A. BEY SKR, SAMUEL sPA.RITAWK, JOHN PH ILBIN, • CHARLES P. BOWER, CARROW, • . JJ.SSE LIGHTFOOT. GEORGE I. YOUNG; ROBERT SHOEMARra. AVM. T. BUTLER, ja2B-f,m,w,6t - - - • • --- Seeretary: - - - - 122 friTiTtall7 cA NTIVTREP.gt - Proda• DALT..Err, & 03, its Walnut street. PPattiONAL—ss CO REWARD' TO ANY PERRIN who can inform me whether any %ma were charged or paid on the Lancaster turnpike on Funerals from 171)6 to 1847. B . I3I ON.GaRTLAND, ja2t-st rp* ' 35' South Thirteenthatreet. ..... A TITER'S HArk. F.Lui TOR RESTORING di. GRAY HAIR to Rs original color in three kind applying it night and morning, you can use any Of Oft with the fluid, and as often as YOU think. it neces sary.' Persons who have once had Hair Dye appli ed, need only use the fluid ever Afterwards it saves all troubleof washing', or'anv preparatlon a hateve.. No. 53 Bout hillELßA.Street, above Cheanut,TkinEv. LETIS : PIIIVADELPRIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1866. - --C -- -YY: ~~! JO.7. , EPH P. BOLTON GraduaLe Phar. kARTLEw G 4 ZERIES, ' 816 •Ch6statiflStriet . _ I . 49pking-Glascss, For. If.ANTLEB,PLERS AND BIDE WALLS,in Gold, Walnut, Rosewood and Oak of all sizes and sty/es. • LOOKING GLASSES Made to order, at very ort notice, and in the best manner. LOOKOWG ' GLASSES. LOOKING GLASSES. . LOOKING GLASSES. JAMES S. EARLE & .SONS, 816 Chestnut Street, Ja 2 C-01 PHILADELPHIA. I COAL ! COAL ! BEST QUALITIES OF COLL AT LOWEST BIARBJET RATES, AT ALTER'S COAL YARD, NINTH STREET, BELOW GIRARD AVENUE.' JETEIRANOH OFFICE CORNER OP SIXTH AND SPRING GARDEN. deurtapPlp OIL PAINTINGS. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS Invite attention to the LARGE and CHOICE collar tion of OIL PAINTINGS, Selected by Hr. JAS. S. r 41tT 1 from the atndke at the beet AILERIC.AN AND EUROPEAN ARTISTS, ON FREE ESIIIBETION AND SALE. EAMES' GALLERIES, 1101.61 816 CHESTNUT STREET. SKATES! SKATES ! SMITH & RICHARDSON Rave, M nsnal, the largest, cheapest and beet stack Of S Er..A. r rES to the city. The assortment comprises the newest style". We utter ourselvee that every one am be salted a the Sign of the EiRATS BOY, 611 MARKET STREET. nontl PHLLADELPECLk. PRICES REDUCED ON Ladiee Skating Hata. 4-, Lad ar ® a Velvet Bats for Misses' and Children. THEO.- H. MOALLA, At His Old Established HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, SO4 Chestnut street. jag im EnTLIER, WEAVER & 00, Hantdhetnren of MANILA AND TARRED CORDAGE. 0 rds, Twlnes&c., Sto. 23 North Water Co Street, and No. 22 North Delawar Avenue, Philadelp_his. Colons Hi Prim= MICIILEI. WKAPCB. Maws P. CiAmnsh. 'IAA() NATHAN'S, Auctioneer and Money Broker, N. E. corner of Third and Sprace streets, only one • • are below the rchange. NATHAN'S'S Principal ce, established far the last forty years. Money loan In large or small amounts, at the lowest rates, on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Cloth. jag, and goods of every - description. Office hours from A. M. till 7 P. M. delts-tfrp. TORDAN'S iCELERRA.TED TONIC ALE.—The J truly healthfcti and nutritious beverage, now in use oy thousands—lnvalids and others—has established a character for quality of material and purity of manu facture, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended ly physicians of thia 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. L JORDAN. 220 Pear street. DOE BALE.—To Shippers, Grocers, Hotel-keepers E and others—A very superior lot of Champagne elder, by the barrel or dozen. P J. SOFtDAN, nog-rptf 220 Pear street. below Third and walnut lag ABIEL2II3 WITH INDwr.rnt.F, ENE, Embroider iLL lug, Braiding, Stamping, dm. 241. A. TORREY, moo Filbert street. r TCH. ITCH, SCRATCH NO MORE.— 1 "ITCH" "TETTER" "ITCH" Dr. Swayne's Ointment "TETTER" "ITCITCHH" " Dr. &carte "T s Ointment. "TETTEETTRR"" R " - "ITCH" NEVER KNOWN . "TETTER" -ITCH" "TETTER" -, , "ITCH" TO FAIL - TETTER" "ITCH" "TET PER" "ITCH" IN CURING THIS "TETTER." "11121" "TiE salt" "ITCH" TORN:ER=BI "TETTER" "ITCH" "TETTER" "ITCH" COMPLAINT. "TETTER" "ITCH" "TEPTER" Cures Itching Piles, Salt Rheum Scald Head, Raeh,all Skin Diseases. "Snniyne's" "All Healing" "Ointment" “Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "A.I-Healing" "Ointment." "S , ,cayne't," , • "All-Healing" ' "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." A great variety of cases yield to the wonderful heal ing properties of this Ointment, even the most obsti nate and protracted in character, :eniptions covering the Whole surface, of the body, that put at defiance every other mode of treatment which the mind of man could invent. have been permanently cured. Price 50 centsa box. By mail 60 cents. Over 80 years have "Dr. Swayne's Medicines" been in constantnse in all parts of the world and their thereat,- ingpopularity ls certainlyproof of their great power to heal. • - prepared only,by Dr. SWATHE & SON, No. HO N. SIXTH street, above Vine, Philadelphia, Sold by the leading Druggists. Ja2-te,th,f w„.n. ril y. , :,:„:„: ~.. , z...: z. ,z,,,„,,,,, 1 ...,...., , - CEING H i FDi:T,. 14.1.4 , elko I • .: :: • .10 : p • 31,0 Ns *At 1: AN I`C, l• C. •• A : loci, : $:-. : .., at • • • , . • a : eadquartera 1300 8 M114' I street" Booth Edda —We have a IVEW and CHEAP ARTICLE o IEN and PAVEMENT HOSE very cheat). . w fv / TO t ANTIQIIABIANS--FOE SALE—AN old English PIANO, made by Broadwood a Son. In the year 1795, formerly owned by one, of th earlyaoverners of. Pennsylvania. To persons desiring ancient relics; this is a rare opportunity of purchasing at a moderate price that which to them -would be doubly valuable. For fbrther iuthrm.ation :. addr , :,."P." -Burnam= OYFICE. ji324.6t rPi ' GOLD AM SJIVE WATCHILS OB CIIIR own importation, reliable in quality and at 10wprioes. BARR BEZTEIDINA _InsPortejtk.. Thieteeetantatreet. maw Kuursus • - 1 1 1444 4 ". CALL atten on to onr cent assortment of superior PLANO& we alwaya have on hand, and offer them very reasonable prices te m Best of en by reference' and MILL VITAREI37 Invariablyy giv) 17NION P7d2Qo AUNTIFACTI7/11510 00: • Xti7 Wianut arVet GOFFERING.DIAOHMES. °OFFERING. ILLOHINES.. A. large assortment of Coffering Machines just re. eelved per steamer ''Sr. George FOl3. S A viz BY Isaac Townsend, Roue Furnithing Store orthe late TOHN A. MUR PHY. 922 Chestnut Street, Ja2otf ipit THE LATE GREAT FIRE imraense Bargains Offered! ROCKHILL&WILSON, PROPRIETORS OF THE Brown Stone Clothing Hall, NOS. 6Q3 AND 605 CHESTNUT ST. Have their Stock of Goods GIRITLEMEN AND YOUTHS Now Arranged and Ready for Sale Astoundingly Low Prices, WITS A inEw TO cLosrarsi OUT TES GOODS ? Binned fron the Late Conflagration And of Preparing their simarNa sircocr. v:l4.ol.lio6l:4llolv:tifigiSlN IS NOW UNDER WAY On the Second Floor. Entrance on Chestnut Street. Jailrp lee!! Ice ! Ice ! Ice ! Ice! The Ice brudness heretofore carried on by vs, reader :he name of the "MOLT - FRE ICE C 0.," will hereafter be known as the "Cold Spring Ice and Coal Co." We respectfully solicit from our friends and caste menu 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 00., with Ice of the best quality, always at the lowest market rates and with regularity and promptness. WOLBEBT & BROTHER. (INCORPORATED, APRIL, DM.) 1: Cold Spring Ice and Coal Co. 7 HOS. E CAHILL, President, JOHN GOODYEAR, Secretary, HEINTBY 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. Abigh and Schuylkill Coal, careiblly selected for fhmily use, and as low as the lowest for a firatrate article. Black smith's Coal of excellent quality, hickory, oak and pine Wood, and Kindling Wood. Depots 8, W. Oar. TWELFTH and WILLOW S. 2 , . - ORTH PENN. R.R. andMASTETtSta. TWENTY-FIFTH and LOMIARD Sta. PINE STREET WHARF, Schuylkill. Wee— JeS-IraNorPi. 485 Walnut Street. GEO. S. BERHELL, ARCHITECT, 520 Walnut Street, Specialty, Churches and Country Houses. Jae-lm EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR. 012 Chestnut St. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP Choice Goods At Reduced Prices for Cash. Pattern Coat and Clothes Not Paid for at Cost for Cash. Harper's Ktigazine, 30 cts. Atlantic Monthly. 30 cts. Lady's Book, 20 cts. Lady's Friend, 15 cts. Peterson's Magazine, 15 ots. TURNER E&MILTON, BOOS laNDER, BOOS, VAT - SWIM:7 ktc PERIODICAL erronr, ASSEMBLY Burramices. ja246t ip* 106 80117TII TENTH STREET. MMON.e:Y TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHER, JEWEL RY, PLATE CLOTHING, ad, at ' .10.NkS &. • • OLItaSTABLISHEDLOAN OFFICE, Corner of THIRD and GASKILL Streets, Below Lombard. N. H.-I:HAMM:4I)S, WATCH:O3,', JEWELRY, 14 . b '" ke seLE • BaddaRKABLY FLOW - PRICES. Ja2almin Igt,• : 'l, 6L,0 - At` Nitrous Oxide Gas administered. '.tee inserted to look perfectly natural. I Ar. 0. M. NAGLE, • S—Growth 011865. Ada received. In Rune' and for wile by Ina • • 'u • s WL h L Uef wam l ;lsTn,& Bargains . The stock of Silk, Woolen and Merino Hosiery; Cloth, Buck and Silk aloves, Suspenders, Meek Tied, etc., which were slightly damaged by remora' during the fire, will be closed out at astonishing low priees, for cash. Below Tenth street. N. W. Corner Sixth and Chestnut. Also, an entirely new stock of tine Dress Shirts and Collars, Cashmere Scarfs, Neck Ties, Mufflers; Gloves. etc., which are offered at the usual low rates. Now is the time to secure Bargains la 2 3tfel rp ROGERS' GROUPES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, No. 816 Chestnut Street, • Bole Agents for the sale of lint JOHN BOGEN?? OBOOPES, Illustrative of the War. r. the Oath and - Drawing Rations," The last subject Issued. Novi in stock - . Orders fbr an? number, at wholesale or retail, supplied without dehlig. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 816 CRESTNTIT STREET, 13.1 LACIE ISLIWEES. BLACK GROB DE BELLE . • BLACK FIGURED BILK& BLACK CORDEID BLACK TA.v.en. BLACK. GROS GRAINS. Bought low and will be sold at a small &dram& J. C. STRAWBRIDGE d; 00., N. W. Corner Eighth and Market Ste. jalntf-rp MARKET .aiket NINTH. 85 cent yard wide good Bleached Muslin. .17% cent heavy good Bleached Mnslin. 40 cents for best makes Bleached Muslin. 48 cents for Williamsville. 5o cents for heavy 54 Bleached Sheeting% 457 Pieces Bleached and Unbleached Mmairm, bought when they were cheater, now selling by the piece , at lowest wholesale prices. 15 cents for good Gingham's. 81 cents for Merrimac Prints. $9 for heavy large Blankets. 40 cents for good hock fringed Towels. 11 15 for heavy . power-loom Table Damask. Cloths and Cassiraeres- Winter Goods greatly reduced in price. Daily receiving Spring Stack. One case best Water 2 proof Cloakings. Beaver Cloakings and Overcoatings low. e advise buying now while they are cheap.. • Spring Flannels. Complete Stock from 40 cents up. -. Bft , t Tic.kings made for best custom. LINEN GOODS. BARNSLEY TABLE DAMASK 111 12 and. V. =. Z. WIDE TABLE D a MASK .11 50 and $2. 00, 100 DOZ. NAPKINS AT 88. RED BORDERED TOWELS and NAPKINS. SICKETINGS and PILLOW CASE LINEN. BIRD'S EYE LINENS IN. PINE QUAIIT/ES. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & N. W, Corner Eighth and Market Sta. Ant? rp JAPAN TEA Of Extra Fine Quality. Just received by THOMPSON BLAOK di; SON; me-smBROAD AND CHESTNUT STS. COTTON Gi - 001318. 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 Muslin& 5 BALES 4.4 UNBLEACHED aruSLINS at 31 cents. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE it CO,. N W, cor. Eighth and Market Sts.' Jals-11 rp PATENT WIRE WORK. FOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS, GUARDS. PARTITIONS, IRON BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORE in variety, manufactured by • M. WALE ER it SONS, jal7•lm 4p NO. U. NORTH SIXTH street.' FINE OPERA GLASSESZ. de2ltf rpf OOP SKIRT MANUFACTOBIrr Hoop Mite. H ready-madel e and made to order; n ox warratedthe beat mime! aie Vine Street, . above Ingittb• CAI, BOXES, in handsome cases, playlegerosti Iwo 10 tWelve chAßßoicert HER, melodies. for sale by • P BROT Ismsottenk N 0.82 4 Chestnut stiteetamiow rellrine ' Barg ! ! ILEA]) "IIETIS. LINFORD LUKENS, PHILADELPHIA. 4: VERY LARGE VARIETY 5T41.1338, W. QUEEN do CO., Ilargains ! mmia.nr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers