---211IININIEFIS ..&11/TIEDIES.
API OLD PROVERB NEWLY APPLIED.'
",was said, hi sage= •
PI! in the Woods you chance to be. ,
•Don'b►peal forth a triumphant shout
'Till you are sure of getting out: ,
So. when &Suit of clothes you've bonilit.
That is both'cheap and stylish thought,
Don't into raptures fall
'Till you have provedhow long 'twill hot,
And and that all the work'stands fast;
Like that of Tower Hall! * •
We do not profess, for any real or imaginary cause.
to vli below cost, but are selling
,rapidly our stook of
food, fresh, fashionable aria SOUND aothing, itt
prices guaranteed to be lower than those of any other,
house in this city. e have the largest and best as
sortment of Men's, Youths' and . Boys' anihinD in
PhiSade/phia.
SEEK THE TRUTH.
O'er this World's extended surface,
Can I not find out the True? •
Must I think that all things savor
Of sin's dark and sickly hue?
la the Good a thing of fable?
Is the Pure but born of song? •
Has the blood of murdered Abel •
Tainted all men with the wrong?
Can man nowhere find a relbge—
Refuge from this mental pain?
Once I asked the same of Echo,
And she caught up this refrain:
"Thou dost sicken on imag'llbrae,
Tortures of a mind unschooled;
Thou must make thy thoughts subjective.
Andthy passions must be ruled.
"Broth the mind unto the body
Is a step.that is not . flar ;
If thou'det clothe thy mind in comfort,
• Clothe thy body from the Star."
"Clothe thy limbs with well-made garments,
And thy pleasures will not mar;
sack or frock, or vest or trowsers,
Tnou can'st get them at the Star."
STAB CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
LOW MOTS AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
609 CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE SIXTH,
PERRY dr. CO
CBI ssorr§ GAS REGULATORS
Nave forty per in gM bills.•
CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS
Will prevent blowing or waste of gas.
OR.W-SON'S GAS B.EGIILATORS
Will give a better light than with street pre.ssure.
tESSON'S GAS REGULATORS
Are atta - che7l4itai at die meter. yy
CRESSONS GAS REGULATORS
Vile - no Mercury or Diaphragm.
CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS
Do not get out of order.
CRE.SSON'S GAS REGULATORS
Invented by Dr. Charles M. Cresson, formerly Ma
naging Engineer Philadelphia Gas Works. For
E sale
by FAIRBANKS &WING,
)n2.4-21 . Masonic Mall, 715 Chestnut street MI
_ _
s • •.• • I • d:INEICENT °SCALE
OVERSTRUNG PIANOS,
.Acknowledged to be the beet. London Pratt Medal
and Highest Awards In America received. MELD
EEONS AND SEOONDMAND PIANOS
ja2.5.w,5.m 3m Warerooms, 7= Arch at , below Bth.
STELNW.A.Y 'dz SONS' • i on
P/ANbS
MAre now acknowledged the best in•
utroments in Europe as well as America. They are
used in public and private. by the greatest artists
living in Europe, by Von Bnlow, Dreysehock. Liszt,
Jaen, and others; in this country by Mills, Mason,
Wolfsohn, etc. For sale only by
BLASPCIS BROS.,
1006 Chestnut street.
delB 5t w tf
riTEN]I:NG BULLETIN.
MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1866
READING RAILROAD AND COAL
EXCHANGE
The Coal Exchange has passed its
preamble and resolutions, and to pre
vent misapprehension added an "N.
13," disclosing the "three strong points"
in them. The idea is a good one,but not
original, being borrowed from the
sign-board painted for the publican,
who, in the abundance of his
r i•tnn that the animal represented
thereupon might not be mistaken for
any other beast than what he intended,
•, rote beneath it—" This is a Bear."
With this introduction we propose to
comment upon the "perspicuous, posi
tive and significant resolutions," as they
are called in the "official copy" pub
lished in our issue of Saturday and re
published to-day, and passed at a meet
ing of the Philadelphia Coal Exchange,
in laudation of the contract between the
Reading and the Atlantic and Great
Western Railroad Companies.
The especial virtues which the Coal
Exchange - has discovered in this con
tract are three, viz: "Cheap food from
the West; soft coal for the East, and new
{free) trade to the city of Philadelphia."
We had supposed the Corn Exchange
to be the guardians of the "cheap food"
advantages of Philadelphia, and that so
important a fact escaped that body,when
it resolved upon, the same "contract,"
induces the belief that there is not much
in it, for what they do not know about
the "food" question-is not worth know
ing. If there be merit in the discovery,
Vie Coal Exchange is entitled to it, and
tie Corn Exchange must look to its
`laurels. Really we do not believe that
half a. dozen members of either Ex
change ever read—much less understood
if they did read—the twenty-nine
articles of their faith, to wit, the said
"contract," but simply responded an
amen to the interpretation given them
from Fourth andWilling's alley. Know
ledge of the subject - was not essential,
it was sufficient,as we were informed by
the "official copy," that the - gentlemen
of the Coal Exchange, who passed
these resolutions, were the "largest
operators, producing over fivemillions of
tons of coal per year"—all Anthracite we
presume—but to answer the purposes of
the meeting a little "Soft coal for the
East" was introduced, and under the
clouds of smoke and soot produced from
it, to enable the Reading to escape the
issues it has provoked.
While they are yet within sight and
hearing we propose to try them on the
"Shorter catechism" of Pennsylvania
and Philadelphia interests, as deduced
from our understanding of that "con
iract."
• •
, Do you know the object of the Read
,
, ing Railroad. Company in becoming a
„arty, to it? If not we will answer.
lel. Because its British owner loved
ngland more, than America, and was
"'•'- willing to sacrifice temporarily his in
vestment in Reading, - to promote the
tree trade policy of his countrymen.
2d. That the Reading should have no
competitor for the coal trade in the
- "great through route to New York" or
•
to Philadelphia via the North Pennsyl
vania Railroad, extending into and
through the anthracite coal fields, via
CataWissa, Quakake and Lehigh Valley
thui forming an independent coal line
TOWER HALIa,
No. 518 Market street,
, BE:MUT & CO.
to New,.. York and Philadelphia. Ex--
amine your maps.
Do you not know , that the , Reading
has the absolute nionepolrand > control.'
of the anthracite region; that it has oPeAt
millions of dollars in biyin up auct
operating ether roads which Were likely
to deflect the Coal trade, or beams its 3
. -
rival? . • • °
Was it the knowledge of your being
completely in its :power, :and fear.* its
displeasure and new exactions, that pre
vented you, resolving at the meetingL7
that cheap coal from Lehigh and Schuyl
kill counties, was as• essential as "cheap
food fr9m the west," especially to Phila
delphia, the largest manufacturing city
in the Union, n and - whose eighty thou
sand operatives and their families, de
pended upon the American system and
cheap coal to furnish them the other?
Would not a rival line to the Readiug
do more to, give us cheat) coal, than its
contract. with the Atlantic. and Great
Westepi is likely to cheapen food? ,
Do you not know that the ReadiOg
derives a net profit of nearly two dollars
per ton on coal—that its net profits in
1864 were $4,308,150,00, and. in 1865, $4.-
812 9 71 00?
As the "largest'operators producing
over we millions tons per year," with
incomes of from $50,000 to $3.00,000, isi.it
a comfortable reflection, that you for
got to resolve that Cheap coal, for Our
workmen, was within the immediate
power of yourselves and the Reading' to
accomplish?
Was it considerate that you should ask
them to_ wait for cheap coal until the
Atlantic and Great Western had sur-
Constructed the Western Central, and
Lewisburgh, Centre and Spruce Creek
railroads as its route from the west—
about three orfour years—in order that
it might bring "cheap food from the
west," which as you say "makes abun
dant and cheap labor, and that produ
ces cheap coal, and that in turn makes
a larger trade and more profit." "More
profit!" Coal $l2 per ton!
[lnsatiate dealers ! poor consumers
must abandon "nut" and try to burn the
dust.
Is not the "additional market for your
productions," which is to be "furnished
by the line of road to be constructed"—
New York? And will not coal be carried
over that "to be constructed line" to
New York as cheaply as to Port Rich
mond, and the coasts Vise trade be trans_
ferred to the waters of New York har
bor, directly upon the sea board, thus
avoiding the 100 miles of water carriage
upon the Delaware river ?
Has the Reading railroad abandoned
the project of transferring the busdness
of Port Richmond to the Delaware Year
Newcastle, and has it sold the land pur
chased there for the purpose of construct
ing its wharves? Ice was the pretext
for this move. Will not a "larger trade
and more profit" be, the pretext for its
final move to New York ?
We will conclude our, .comments with
the assurance that our suspicions of the
good faith in the spasmodically lively
interest manifested by the "perspicuous,
positive and' ignificant resolutions" of
the Coal Exchange for "cheap food from
the West, soft coal to the East, and new
( free) trade to . Philadelphia," are not in
the least allayed by the addenda the
"three strong points" of the resolutions
aforesaid.
THE SITIVDAT LIQIIO.II MANTIC
The extension which liquor-selling
has acquired in the last few years is
something frightful,and it is asserted that
one-half the liquor shops do not 'even
submit to the formality of taking out a
license. None but those who are familiar
with the condition of the poorer classes
can have any idea of the mischief
and misery which result from all this.
It is needful to see the desperate po''erty,
and to hear how the husband has gone
on Saturday night to the dram-shop
with his week's wages of fifteen or
twenty dollars and returned without a
cent (the commonest of occurrences), in
order to know hoW it is that half-a-dozen
groggeries can exist in a single block,
and find it profitable to do this devil's
work.
An earnest effort- is being made now
by some of our clergymen to haVe this
evil checked. A committee waited on
Mr. McMichael to ask him to endeavor
to see the existing law, now utterly dis
regarded, enforced. And attempts are
being made at Harrisburg to have more
salutary and effectual laws passed. It
is believed that four nut of five of the
citizens of Philadelphia, and ninety
nine out of a hundred, whose opinions
are worth having, are in favor of such
measures. Their Utility is so evident
that unless political consideratiOns are
forced in they cannot be refused, And it
(:4,
is m eh to be wished that the Legisla
ture ill act promptly. The abuses of
liqu r-selling are' terrible at all hours,
,
but worst of all on Sunday.
THE TEIRTNDEBER BLIINDERIFNG.
Having tried -persistently for, kur
years to break do'vn the IJnited ;States
Government, and having failed igno
miniously, theltondon Times has lately
begun a war upon; our mercantile credit.
It has had several leading articlea warn
ing English merOants against trading
with those of Atnerica, and presenting
Etgures that made, it appeax that the ex
ports to this country were so mucli larger
than the imports ;from it shat a. debt
would soon be accumulated that we could
not pay,and that piere would be a crash.
But in its statements it OVerlooked the
little itena'of cotton received in 1 Great
Britain from the l TJnited States Which
;
during a period of only three months,
amounted to the enormous sum of
£13,000,000 sterling. - These large ship : ;;
irents of cotton are not only continued,
but are increasing, and at the last ac
counts the — recelpis were ;about' ;30,000
:TAE DkIIVEVRNIN6 13ULLEITN_:' , 'IPITIMpEr.IIfI_A;?4_I,ONDAT; . AANILIRT 2:91 1.866.
nalesn-weetewoith a millionand a gap-
'Phat this — fact Should have ;
been inissed /Vines fn its at43auLts '
on American either shame:-'
ul ignorance or more shameful rnalig-v•
ity The better informed , and more
fairly emductecl English' journals have .
exposed the Tinzes audits misstatements,
and it has probably desisted fiom its at
tacks by this time. =h
CHIThiCH Music.—Severalnewpieces ofsaf
eyed music have recently been published for
the use of church choirs. A grand Te Deum
in B fiat, by A. M. 'Goldstiorough, Organist
of St. Peter's Church, is a fine composition,
and has been already introduced into some
of the'Episcopal —hurches of this city, very
acceptably. It is written in a sober, church
like style, quite free from the florid orna
mentation which disfigures so much of the
music now in vogue with many of the
Episcopal choirs.
Mtlames N. Beck, the talented Organist
ofthe Aich street Presbyterian qhurch, has
published two pieces of marked merit
"Lo! my Shepherd," is a solo for basso or
mezzo-soprano, with quartette accompa
niment. "Great God, to Thee my Evening
Song," is a solo for mezzo-soprano, with
quintette accompaniment Both of these
compositions are designed as introductory
pieces and have been already rendered very
popular by the admirable performance of
the fine choir under Mr, Beck's direction.
JUDGE ALLlSON.—Governor, Curtin has
appointed Hon. Joseph • Allison'PTesident
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, in
place of Judge Thompson, deceased. \No
appointment could have been better de
served and none would have given such
general satisfaction to the bar and the
people. Having served with ability and
fidelity on the bench for fourteen years, it
was eminently proper that he should be put
in Judge Thompson's place.
Ges BIIHNEES.-By a card in another
column our readers will see that the new
burners now applied to our street lamps
are not the invention of our townsman, Dr.
Charles M. Cresson, as has been supposed,
but a contrivance gotten up in New York.
It is claimed for the Cresson burner that it
is constructied on more scientific princi
ples and is much more economical for the
consumers of gas.
• THE SKATING CARNIVAL at Eastwick
Park will take place this evening, unless the
weather should prove tuifavoratile. There
are fifty-two acres of ice, and it is in splen
did condition. A gay and brilliant spezta
cle may be expected.
Extensive Sale Real Estate and Stocks..
essrs Thomas & Sons u - hold an extensive sate
of v alnable Beal Estate and 3LIJC/Cll. Dy order of Or•
phans' Court, E 1 ecutcos and other+. to morrow, at
tt,wi
xchange. Also. one hundred railroad tars. tiee
pamphlet catalogues.
Sale of Fired Ammunition, Harness, etc.
James A. Freeman. Auctioneer. advertises a large
amount of Fixed Ammar MOD. 10 be so , d at pub:lc
sale, to morrow, at the City Arsenal, Race street,
be w Broad. . _
JOHN CRUHP. BUILDER.
1731 SHESTN UT STREET
and 213 Lb...GE STRa.al
Mechanics of every branch required Mr househuild
ing and fitting promptly furnished. jas-eme
EVERY OWNER OR OPERATOR. of a Sewing Ma
chine slut:ad buy one of the Spring scissors _aud
Hipping Knlfecomblned. just tnventecL Call and see
them at TRUMAN &SHAW'S, No. MS (Eight Thirty
five) Ilarttet street, below Ninth.
fl
wife. Cerina Feyretta. has left my
bed and board without cause or provocation. L
hereby caution all persons , harboring her, at my ex
penst,as I will pay no debts contracted by her.
It* aI+TONIO FEYRETT,3.
filli.h. BRACKET BE]) CANTER, from the large stz.
1 of its wheels. is adapted for i.se upon Photograpo
hoc... Ems, Movable Black Boaras, or very heavy Bed-
steads. A variety of other Casters fo. sale br PRO
.MAN fi sli_AW, No. s3] (Eight Thirty-lire) Market
street, below Ninth.
RLISSY ACADEst l•rX CHESTNUT STREET.
. 'The second session will commence on Feb. Sth.
E. CLAMENcE SMITH, A. M.,
ja29-6t* Principal
'pills IS A NEW ARTICLE and useful any one
.1. who has to measure and pear out liquids into nar
rots. necked vessels. viz: Dummer's Graduated Mea-
sure and Funnel combined. It Indicates from a gill to
a quart. Fold by TRUMAN A. BHA %V, No. =5 (Eight
Thirtv-live) Market street, below Ninth.
1.866 .— T0 LOOK WELL. MOB CDT TO
please, at KOPP'S Sbaving Saloon, corner of
Exchange Place and Dock street. No shaving on Sun
day. 1119 G. C. KOPP.
VALENTENTS AT LOWEST PRICES TO DEAL
era. The best styles in the market
W. TILLER.
Ja27.3t rp al. South Fourth street.
PATENT RETII.IL.N BALLS—Prices Reduced.—
Dealers supplied at Irian nttee.
W. TILLER,
}a27-3t rp at , South Fourth street. .
MUSICAL BOXES, ln handsome cases, playing from
Itl two to twelve choice melodies. for sale by
FARR BROTHER, Importers,
No. VA Olean:it meet. below Fourth.
FITLER, WEAVER & CO.,
3fannfacturers of
MANILA AND e, TTwine s ARRED CORDAGE
Cord, &c.,
No. SMNerth Water Street, and No. North Delawar
Avenue, Philadelphia.
Row= H. Irrnss.. Mica Ana. Wives.
Ckmema.n F. Mamma.
Ic.A.A.L. 2. A iII:LA.I4S, Auctioneer and Money broker,
N. E. corner of Third and Spruce streets, only one
square below the Exchange. NATI:SASS'S Principal
(ghee, established for the last forty years. Money
to loan in large or small amounts, at the lowest rake,
on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches. Jewelry, Cloth
ing, and goods of every description. °tambours from
s A. 3L till 7 P. M. de2.3-tfrp.
JORDAN'S !CELEBRATED TONIC ALE.—The
truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now in use
by thousands—invalids and others—has established a
character for quality of material and purity of manu
facture, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended
by physicians of this and other places. as a superier
tontc, and requires but a trial to convince the most
skeptical of Its great merit. =To be had, wholesale and
eta', of P. I. JORDAN. 220 Pear street.
'MR SALE—To Shippers, , Grocers, Hotel keepers
-12 and others—A very superior lot of Champagne
Older, by the barrel or dozen.. P J. JORDAN,
no9-rptf 220 Pear street , below Third and Walnut
MARRING WITH IND . FLTRT. DEL Embroider
41 /- ing. Braiding, Stamping, &c.
M. A. TORREY,
1600 Filbert street.
CQUIEE'S OLD GERMANTOWN DRUG STORE,
•
Li Opposite Town Hall.
This long and favorably known P arms, eutical
Establishment, is now under sole control of the un
dersigned, who for more t dye years pis Las oeen
in active management of the business. Roving first
class Drug connections in ndon, New York, and our
own city, we present a e kof goods which for purity,
novelty and variety, Is ualed by but few similar
establishments In the c ty. The constant personal
attention oftheproprieto ,is given to t l / 4 e details of
the business, insuring ace racy, promptness and reli
ability.
'JOSEPH P. BOLTON,
ja2B-24t4p Graduate in Pharmacy
Tak.a, GROWTH AND' BEAUTY.—
'London" Gray lialor The Only Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Hair Hair Color Infallible Restorer"
"Lennon" 'Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Changed Hair Color Hair Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" without Hair Color Restore- Restorer"
"London". Hair Color . Restorer"
"London" Dyeing. Hatt Color tive. Restorer"
It is the only known restorer of color and perfect
hair dressing combinecL Delicately perfumed.
"London" Does Hair Removes Restorer"
"London", . Halr Color • Restorer"
"London" not 'Hair Color all . Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Restores"
"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"
MANES THE HAIM SOFT, GLOSSY AND LUXURIANT.'
REEFS THE SCALP CLEAN, COOL AND EILLALTHY;
"London , ' Hair Color Restorer."
London Cures all Hair Color It will R%torer." ,
"London - • Hair Color Restorer."
" "London Diseases Hair Color prevent Restorer."
London - Hair Color . 'Restorer:"
"London of the Hair Color the hair Restorer."
-
"London . -- Hair Color . .: - Restorer."
"London Scalp. Hair Color from:ltastorer."•
"London Hair Color R estorer ."
"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.
SWATHE'S, No. WO North Sixth streer, above Vine,
and all ,. the leading. Druggists' and , =Faney Goode .
dealers. '
• '
`•
I TEE ORE 4S ON
.•:
Gras e pi, 1a i;4).r
- • •••_
i 1 • • CARb.
tale inipression has been made.apon.the mind
ofibepublic, thatthiOmtt'olleri:ordered'lly the city
foi their Street LaMps, are. the !new Gas. Regulators
invented . hy DR. MEMEL M. ORE. , ON, and we would
take tbia means -of correcting this impression. The
oontroller which is being placed on the Street Lamps
is applied only at each burner, and contains a flexible
diaphragm, which subjects it to the irregalaritieS of
all diagpragms. •
The CRE.F. SON REGULATOR is constructed on
scientific principles, without the use of Flexible Dia
phragms. and liapplied only at the Meter, governing
all the burners to which It la applied, and saving from
thirty to forty per cent.- the amount of Gas con
Burned, and producing a better light 'than without the
Regulator. •
FAIRBANKS & EifING,
• MASONIC HALL,
715 Chestnut Street.
EDWIN HALL it . CO.,
20 South Secorid
e,
I 4 •
•
Will open this morning, direct from Dublin, an in
voice of
"PINS BROTHERS'"
BLACS
IRISH POPLINS
IN THE TWO REST QUALITIES.
N. 13.—The order having been given for these goods
to the manufacturer nearly six months since, we are
enabled to sell them for a much less price than if the
order bad been given at a later period.
cnar - x-rEIN DE N'!
COMM7RCIAL CALLE3E,
No 637 Chestnut Street,
Corner of Seventh.
YOUNG .titM PREPARED FOR THE COUNTING
HOESE AND BUSINESS LIFE.
Practical instruction in
ROOK-KEEPING, in all ita t ranches.
PEW M A NSII IP. Plain and OrnamentaL
COM KERCIAL CALCULATIONS,
BUSINESS FORMS, &c.
Day and Evening Sesesione.
f In the thoroughness and practical value of Its come
of Instruction, and In real advantages to bosinnas men.
Ibis institution is unequaled. jaLG:tt 4p
CATALOGUES may be obtained at the College.
FIiE OPERA GLASSES.
A VERY LARGE VARIETY
JAMES W. QUERN ct CO.,
de2itf TN
lee ! lee ! lee ! lee ! Ice !
The Ice bnainess heretofbre canted on by as, cadet
the name of the "MOLLEILE ICE C 0.," will hereafter
be known as the
"Cold Spring Ice and Coal Co,"
We respectfully solicit from our friends and custo
m era a continuance of their favors under the new ar
rangement, and tasure them that hemaiterthey will
be supplied by the COLD SPRING ICR AND COAL
CO.. with Ice of the best quality. always at the lowest
market rates and with regularity and promptness.
WOLBERT & BROTHER.
(INCORPORATED, APRIL, 1864.)
Cold Spring Ice and Coal Co.
7 HOS. E. C 4 1 TYLL, President,
JOHN GOODYEAR. Secretary.
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-fonrth
Ward, Richmond, Mantua and Germantown. Lehigh
and richuylkill Coal, carehilly selected for family use,
and as low as the lowest for a firstrzge article. Black
smith's t.oal of excellent quality, hickory, oak and
pine Wood, and Kindling Wood.
Depots
5, W. Cor. TWELFTH and WILLOW Sts.
NORTH PENNA. R. R. andEAST.ERSts.
TWENTY-FIFTH and LOMI3ARD Stu
PINE STREET WHARF, Schuylkill.
Office—
No. 435 Walnut Street.
Ja3-imrpi
LADIES' FANCY FURS.
J OBEN" A.IIIEI_II,A,
No. 718 ARCH STREET,
Above Seve4th street, at hia Old Established Stora
Importer, Manufaoturer and Dealer In
FANCY FURS
LADIES and CEaLDREN.
Having now In store a very large and beautiful as
eortment of all the different kinds and qualities of
Fancy Furs for Ladies' and Childreu'a wear. I eolith
acall from those in want.
Remember the name and number.
JOHN ReancrizA,
718 Arch street above !Seventh.
I have no partner or connection with any other dun
In this city. .i oc4-Am rpt
111R1JSSXS,, ER4CES, SUPPORTERS, DRUGS,
Medicines, Paints, Glass, &c
ja29-st*]. RICHIE'S,Third st.. and. Germantown Road.
TORN E. VAN REt — AK — LE, "
..PUBLIC WAITER' AND CATERER,
. D3O RODFIAN Street,
- • - • , PIIILADELPHIA.
Wedding, Dinner or Supper parties for any number of
persons attended
Distributor of Cards and Notes. ia27.6trPa •
1 0 To ANTIQUARIANS—FOR BALE—AN
old dEnglhiti PIANO, made by_BroadtVood.
• Son. in the year 1785, formerly owned by one
of the early Governors of Pennsylvania. To persons
desiring Ancient relics, this is a rare opPOrtunltS' of
purchasing .at °a' moderate price that' which to them
would be -doubly valuable. ..For farther Information
-"
address, F." BULLETIN OFtICE:. • 3a24-6t rPd
'IICTEW HOPS—Growth
. 01186.5. Ault recelvBB, l 4_B2olll
1. 1 1 and for sale by Gah„.bu,_
5e7 : . . 128 South Delaware averts%
GREAT SACRIFICE.
IMMENSE 'BARGAINS;
NO TIME TO BE
In Seeming a Great Bargain in
GENTLEMEN
_YOUTHS' CLOTHING,
RESCUED FROM ,THE UTE FIRE.
THE LOW PRICES
ASTONISH YOU.
Call at the Store of
ROCKHILL&WILSON,
PROPRIETORS OF THE
Brown Stone Clothing Hall,
NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT ST.,
Who are Preparing their
SPRING SrirC/CM
11101atilf.10)13:11100t1Ril I HiN
IS NOW ITNDBIL WAY
On the Second Floor.
Entrance on Chestnut Street.
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ftportztarten
JANES E. EVANS, Gun Maker,
Rs' a resumed business at Ills old stand,
No.- 230 SOUTH STREET,
Where be will be pleased to see his old Mitre= and the
l'u aißMG IRTICLES, damaged hY the late fiSe ,
will be sold at a sacrifice_ laW-Gt rpe
LINEN „GOODS.
•
BARNSLEY TABLE DAMASK el 12 and fl 35.
ME WIDE TABLE D , 4 a . R . R 11 Wand 12 Oa.
lea DOZ. NAPELNS AT r 2 03,
RED BORDERED TOWELS and NAPELNS.
SLLF—P...I.IINGS and PILLOW f:AP.P LLW:.
BIRD'S ET E LINENS ICI FL NE QUALITIES.
3. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
W, Corner Eighth and Market Ste.
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N:e
MARKET
144 4 ,
0,401 NINTH.
# (1.
-%
4) *C )
55 cent yard wide good Bleached Muslin.
cent tit tamp good Bleached Muslin,
40 cents for best makes Bleached Muslin.
48 cents for Williamsville.
50 cents for heavy 5 4 Bleached Sheetings.
4E57 Pieces
Bleached and Unbleached Muslims, bought when
they were cheaper, now selling by theplece
at lowest wholesale prices.
15 cents fbr good Ginghams.
al cents for Merrimac Prints. •
/9 for heavy large Blankets.
40 cents for good buck fringed Tewels.
el 15 fbr heavy power-loom Table Damask.
Cloths and Cassimeres.
Winter Goods greatly reduced in price.
Daily receiving Spring Stack.
One case best Water-proof Makings.
Beaver Cloaklngs and Overcastings low.
e advise buying now while they are cheap.
Spring Flannels.
Complete Stock from 40 cents up.
Best Tickings made for best custom.
COTTON . 40-400135.
Wide Chintzes 31 Cents.
Calicoes, most 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 BALES 4.4' UNBLEACHED MUSLIN'S at 31 cent&
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE It CO,
N. W. cor. Eighth and Market Sts.
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EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
012 Chesprktit Ste
costeL7E ASSOBTMT Or
il Choice '6l-Oodfs
at aeglooeq.!rices for , cotsit.
. ,
Pattern Coat and Clothes Not Paid for
at Cost"for. Cash, •
seti',MUD AND tiLIaVER. NATURFA OF QUA
own importation, reliable In quiditY and In
• ztia
Lits t-a artmomie,lpipartecom„,-,
• sun .:, . ,Chestrinintreet.mowBounia
=REMO
LOST
Offered at will
NOTICE TO TAX MYERS,
DOpaitment gf • Iteteiverof
• PHILADELPHIA, Statuary, Fuh, usg,, :
The CITY and STATE TAXES. for ]868,-gin be
calved.= and after TUESDAY NEXT aoth twit,. at.
the B. E, Coi. of SIXTH and pEcESTNTIt Strom,"
Signed,
Chas; O'Neill,
MrCKEATER OF. TAXES
PRICES -
,REDUCED ON
Ladles 4 4 Ladles' l a c r at l i gm ..Zl L Hoods.. • 4,
Gents' Ear Collars and Gloves,
Velvet Hats for Misses'and Children.
THEO. H. _WALLA,
At His Old Established '
HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM;
$O4 Chestnut street.
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'PATENTWIRE WORK.•••
, .
FOR RA rurtioB, STORE FRONTS,
GUARDS. PARTITIONS,
IRON BEDSTEADS AND WEBB WORK •
in variety, manufactured
M. WALLIS ER it BONS
Jail-1m 4p NO. 11. NORTH Slxl.l3.Stimet.
381L.A.03EK.
BLACK GROS DE BRINES.
BLACK EIGER...RD SILKS.
BLACK CORDED SILKS.
BLACK TA.W.e.a - 1 LAS. .
BLACK GROS GRAINS.
Bought low and will be sold at a small advance. •
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE da 00..
N. W. Corner Eighth and , Market Ste.
jaiscr-TP
JAPAN TEA
Of Extra Fine Quality.
Just received try
THOMPSON BLAOIC & SONS
BROAD AND CEESTBITIT STS.
no9-B.m rpa
Bargains ! Bargains !'
Bargains . . .
Bargains
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 cash.
LINFORD LUKENS,
N. W. Corner Sixth and Chestnut
Also, an entirely new stock of tine Drees 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 jagefel rp
COAL ! COAL
BEST QUALITIES OF COAL
AT LOWEST MARXIST RATES,,
AT
ALTER'S
COAL YARD,
NINTH. STREET S .
BELOW GIRARD AVENUE.
,a - BRANCH OFFICE CORNER OF 81X
AND SPRING GARDEN. delOtaplip
GOFFERING .111..A.011INtS.
GOFFERING MACHINES.-
A large assortment of Ooffering Ma blues just rem
celved per steamer "St. George.":„
FOR SALE BY
I sac Townsend,
House Furnishing Etore of the late JOHN A. MUR
PHY,
922 Chestnut Street,
Ja.. o otf 4pd Below Tenth street.
GEO. S. .I:3E.CHTIT,T,„
ARCHITECT,
52,0 Walnut Street.
j.~al:Sln•iaNnnr.Pu-a:~.c7i.ou.S ••~:ur.c:r: ~1~ ii.n
SKATES 1 SKATES
•
SMITH & RICHARDSON'
Rave, as usual, the largest, cheapest and best stock of
SATES
•
In the city.
The assortment comprises the newest styles.
We flatter ourselves that every one min be suited a.
the Slim of the SKATE BOY,
611 MARKET STREET.
noletf
PHILADELPHIA. ' -
, MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED,
UPON DIAMONDS WATCHES,
RY, PLATE CLOTHLNG, ,to., at
•
lONS a CO.'S. •
Corner of THIRD and GASKILL Streets,
Below Lombard.
N. 33.--,DIAMONDS WATCRPS JENvEraly
! 3.•
GUNBoto.,
M:MY ILnPifla&tff.
, TIMM EXTRACTAD WITILOUT.P.AIN.
' Nitrous Oxide One administered...
wee i..luserted to look perfectly natural. '
Dr. G.. D. NAGLT,
Dentist,
815 Spruce street.
%V • :E 4 ' r : CALL attention so our
ma~nlAcent assortment of an or PIANOS.
hch we alwars have on hand, and oirsr ,
them ayery reasonable prices to purchasers. Best 02
references and FULL EITIABANTEE itivariably
givTE by ~
en M
UN/ON PTASTO BIANTIFAUIVRING 00
4 SPX) litr W OlllB '' .1111rPeSi;
13.22,1mig.