IMIINIV§S NOTICBS
" Tell me," a Stranger youth youth once erred,
'Oh, tell me, ye who 'know the ropes,
Where handsome clothing they provide, ,
. - Equal in cheapness to my hopes?
Iteund I have rambjed, far and wide."
" Hest then not marked that lofty pile,
Alike In fame and stature tall?
Low prices joined with bandtome styles
Luckily dwell at Tower Hall!"
' We do not profess, for any .real or imaginary cause,
pri 4
lib se below cost, but are selling rapidly our stock of
go fresh, fashionable and SOUND Clothing, at
guaranteed to be' lower than those or any other
boos in this city. • We have the largest and best as
sortment of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing in
Philadelphia.
TOWER HALL, -
No. 518 Hemet Street,
BENNETT dc CO.
WHAT NEST?
Folks: would have thought the ladies' skirt
No longer draggling in the Girt,
But now, r o nicely festoon'd round,
proper distance from the ground.
Disclosing to our ready gaze,
Lines geometric. that amaze—
'. !Seeming, as they ilit by the STAB,
To say, "lust look how clean we are!"
Folks would have thought, we dare to say.
Attkinds of skirts had run their day,
Antroliat the most inventive brain
Could design nothing new again!
But 'tis not so,—beyond a doubt,
Before these radiant things go out,
'Orte,gasping effort will be made
To throw the old skirts in the shade;
And before long we'll have to note
=The "hieroglyphic" petticoat! 4..
MgyPtian symbols are "the spot"
Whether you will believe or not,
And Paris modes, if they are queer,
Must notwithstanding come out here,
Talking of fashion, let us note,
The STAB has not a single coat,
-Nor pair ofpantatoons, nor vest,
But can submit to FASHION'S test;
(And fashion, though sometimes outre,
Will, like a spaniel, have its day;")
Then, when to the account you take
The item Of SUBSTANTIAL MAKE,
And find goods =narks than before
The late &mato at our &Ore,
Who is there but will send along
His neighbors to increase the throng,
That wend their way, on ibot or car,
To the famed precis cts of the "Bras !"
And bless the bright, auspicious day
When first the Star shed forth its ray !
N. B.—We have planned, on the most extended scale, to
meet the great and rapidly increasing demand for Low
PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS. Owing to the AR
RANGEMENTS WHICH WE. HAVE MADE WITHTHE IN
SURANCE COMPANIES, We are sulky stock on hand
REGARDLESS OF COST.
STAR CLOnEllt.ie EMPORIIIId,
LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
$O9 MIFSTNITT STREET, SIGN OF THE grAll,
PERRY & 00.
'WHAT DOCTORS, HLNIBTERS AND PROMS_
MRS THINK OF THEM —"I recommend their use
to pnblicspeakere."—Bet•. E. H. Chapin. "I have never
changed my mind respecting 'Brown's Bronchial
Troches' from the first, excepting to think better of
that which I began thinking well of."—Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher. "Great service in subduing hoarse
ness."—Bev. Daniel Wise, 2cew York. "The Troches
are a staff of life to me"—Prof. Edward North, Presi
dent of Hamilton College, Clinton. N. Y. "A simple
and elegant combination for Coughs, etc."—.Dr. G. F
Btfoeloto, Boston.
v ovp i CIIHIRILRING GRAND PIANOS.
SEMI-GRAND PIANOS!
SQUARE GRAND PIANOS!
Are known to be the most perfect and permanent In
struments in America and Europe.
In Grand and Musical Tone and in all respects of
delicate and enduring mechanism, it b entirely con
ceded by the
GREAT ARTISTS OP Tun, PIANO,
And ALL DISCRIMINATING efUSICAL AMA
TRIMS. that
THE CHICKERING PIANOS ARE FIRST
On both sides ofthe Atlantic.
NEW WAKEROOMS,
914 CHESTNUT street.
W. H. DUTTON..
3a9-tu,th,s.tfP
e. LP:REMIT.
liati REERMS & SCHMIDT,
Piano Manufacturers. Ii MI
A fine assortment of our first-class Detract:tents, of
superior tone and finish, on hand.' Pull 6nazantee an
moderate prices. Ware Rooms. No. 46orth THIRD
street. sothe,tat,th-arat
STEINWAY "az BONS'
ITaiqbs
PRMAre now acknowledged the best in-Mt
atrnmenta in Europe as well as America. They are
used in public and private. by the greatest artists
Ilving in Europe. by Von Bnlow, Drassehocit, Li sz t ,
Jaell, and others : in this country by Mills. Mason,
liirolibohn, etc. For sale only by
BLASIUS BROS.,
deli; St w tf 1006 Chestnut street.
totlr disceirasi ri Fl viU poll
MESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1866.
SOUTHERN WAR POETRY.
. While our Copperhead contemporaries,
and some of our tender hearted and
mealy mouthed Northern people are
endeavoring to obliterate all traces of the
war, and to merge right and wrong into
one indistinguishable mass, our South
ern brethren are busy in the opposite
direction. Loudly professing that loyalty
which has been forced upon them by the
destruction of the armed rebellion, they
are taking care toperpetuate their record
of the war for the benefit of those who
are to come after them. They mean to
educate their rising ger.eration in the
belief that their fathers were the unsuc
cessful heroes of a noble and righteous
cause. They mean to teach theta all
their old fallacies. The superiority of
the Southern man over the Northern;
the righteousness of the institution of
slavery, and all the slang and clap-trap
..to which the leading rebels and traitors
'resorted in order to "fire the Southern
heart," are to be preserved in permanent
form fir the benefit of future ages. As
an example of this purpose it has already
been announced that Mr. Simms is edit
ing a collection of Southern war poetry.
He publishes the following notice:
"POETRY OF THE WAR.—The subscriber
is about to collect the poetry of the South
dnripg the late war, and begs of those who
have written that they will send him copies
of all such pieces as relate to the war, or
any of its incidents. He would wish that
'the poems may be dated, if possible, and
:the names given of the periodicals or news
papers in which they originally appeared.
Communications will be addressed to him
at the office of the South Caro/inian,Charles
ton, S. C. W. GILMORE SIMMS."
We all know what this "Southern
war poetry" is. We are familiar enough
with its bombast, its insolence, its false
!hood, its malignity, its hatred of the
Union,• its abuse of Northern men and
institutions. If anything connected
with the rebellion ought to be blotted
out, it is just this trash, with which the
Southern mind was poisoned and tens of
thousands of young men were led to their
"awn destruction. But on the contrary
•it'is to be carefully collected and pre-
Aterved. Every raving of every fourth
irate secession poet is to be gathered up
and sacredly embalmed in the minds
- and memories of the Southern people,
and the cadet who comes to West Point
from the South will take his seat upon
- General Delafield's Quaker guns and
Testi to his admiring comrades the glow-,
ing measures which glorify the mighty
.deeds l a Southern rebels and traitors.
A real loyalty would shrink from thus
perpetuating its
_past crime, 'and it is a
strong evidence that much of the pro
fessed allegiance to .the Government on
the part of the South is the merest sham,
when we see this desire to cling tcr its
broken and ruined idols. Until we have
proof of a truer loyalty at the South, we
need not be too anxious to guard against
everything that may remind the whole
country that rebellion was a failure and
treason a crime.
PARDON BRoimas.
The fact that the procuring of pardons
has become such a systematic busines3
as to have introduced a hew compound
word into our language is a painfully
significant one. While many thought
ful people are pondering how our laws
can be made more effective;, and the
punishment of crime more certain, there
has gradually grown up a system of the
very opposite tendency. It has become
a business to defeat the ends of justice, to
break down the barriers of law, and to
turn loose upon the community the
worst and most dangerous characters.
How this business of procuring pardons
is carried on, we but imperfectly know.
By what means the ear of the pardonin.g
power is obtained and by what consider
ations executive clemency is secured,
we cannot distinctly say. The go
between is frequently some broken
down politician or corrupt official, whose
services can either be bought directly
with money or with hopes of political
advantage. Very often the convicted
criminal is the personal friend, the boon
companion of these pardon-brokers, and
their machinery is set to work out of
pure love for the society of their incar"
cerated friend, whose seclusion is repre
sented as such a loss to society that it
cannot be longer endured. To say that
this whole business of releasing convicts
from the clutches of the law has been
reduced to a science is , scarcely an ex
aggeration. That its effect upon public
morals and upon the due administration
of the law is most disastrous, cannot be
doubted or denied. The incentive which
is offered to the cothmission of crime by
the almost certainty of a remission of the
penalty, is telling powerfully upon the
lawless classes of the community. , Yet,
in the face of this most obvious fact, the
number of pardons seems steadily on the
increase, and no good' citizen can con
template the fact without the gravest
solicitude.
There are, of course, instances where
the exercise of executive clemency is
proper and just. Juries and courts-mar
tial are liable to errors, and palliating
circumstances frequently come to light
after sentence has been carried into
effect. But the public have no oppor
tunity to discriminate between pardons
which are deserved and those which re
sult from executive weakness ,or politi
cal intrigue. They all go before the com
munity on a common level, and the
effect of all is alike mischievous and de
moralizing. This might very easily be
prevented. If every pardon was accom
panied by a fair and intelligent state
ment of the reasons for which it is
granted, the public would be able to
judge somewhat of the merits of the case.
As it is now, such 'explanation is very
rarely vouchsafed, and the people are
left to form their own conclusions which
•are very apt to be unfavorable both to
the power which grants the pardon and
the patties procuring it. ,
THE CHESTNIIT STREET &MIDGE.
The United States Supreme Court has
decided finally that the building of a
bridge over the Schuylkill at Chestnut
street is not in violation .of any law.
So there need be no more delay in fin
ishing the structure for which the' people
have been waiting patiently for years.
The bridge, indeed, gives signs. of ap
proaching completion, and of being al
together the handsomest bridge, of such
magnitude, in the country. It will be
more of a monumental and ornamental
character than any American bridge
that we know of, excepting perhaps the
Niagara suspension bridge. Among the
most admired ornaments of Paris, Lon
don, and other European capitals, are
their elegant stone and iron bridges.
Philadelphia will need, before many
years, as many bridges across the Schuyl
kill as Paris has across the Seine, or a 4
London has across the Thames. The
decision of the Supreme Court removes
all legal obstaclesto their erection, when
the sanction of a State law has been ob
tained. We hope that hereafter none
will be allowed of a less substantial \ or
less elegant character than the Chestnut
street bridge. The wire bridge at Fair
mount is pretty enough, but it is not
strong enough for he .vy traffic. The
Girard Avenue bridge is disgracefully
ugly and ricketty. A better one is
needed in its place. Another is wanted
between Fairmount and Market street,
and there ought to be one in Fairmount
Park, midway between the dam and
Girard Avenue bridge. These will un
doubtedly be constructe I in the lifetime
of the present p-neration, and we hope
they will be ornanientil and durable.
ELIPHALET NO IT.
An aged gentleman, very widely
known in this country, and who has
made repeated and protracte.d Eojourns
in Philadelphia, is just deceased. Rev.
Eliphalet Nott, D. D., LL. D., expired
yesterday at Schenectady, N. Y, in the
93d year of his age, having been horn in
Windham county, Conn., Julie 25th,
1773. He had but a moderate edUcation,
but when only 21 years of age he went
as a Presbyterian missionary to New
York State. He soon became eminent
as a preacher, and also as the head of a
school for girls. In 1797 he went to Al
bany, where his preaching becathe very
popular; and a sermon preached lin 1804,
on the death of Alexander Hamilton by
the hand of Aaron Burr, made a great
THE. DAILY EVENINit BIM ET b. ; P Ing 3ft 91 MIME o.loMitjelliZtell
impression throughout the country. In
the same year he was chosen President .
of Union College at Schenectady, over
which he presided until incapacitated
by old age. He was the author of "Lec
tures on Temperance," and a book called
"Counsels to Young Men," besides• va
rious lectures on different subjects. It is
doubtful whether any matt, not in 'the
world of politics,• was more widely
known, and it is certain that none was
more generally beloved. Dr. Nott hasfor
some months been so enfeebled by age
that no one thought of his recovery, and
he himself could notihave desired a pro
longation of his life. But no one ac
quainted with the purity of liis charac
ter and the usefulness of his career can
hear of his death without emotion.
The city railroad companies contrive
to put all our street crossings into the
filthiest possible condition by their pre
paration of briny slush, and there apz
pears to be no method of checking them,
or even of inducing them to have a
single crossing cleaned. The present
state of affairs has .developed a class of
juvenile laborers new to Philadelphia,
to wit: crossing sweepers. The railroad
Presidents and the rich railroad stock
holders do not give the little fellows
anything. They are wholly dependent
upon the bounty of passers by, and they
ought to be encouraged. Every one that
can afford it should carry a supply of
pennies to give to the little crossing
sweepers.
Large Sale Valuable Real Estate
Messrs. Thomas & Sons' sale on Tuesday next In
cludes a number of Valuable Business Stands on Se
cond street, Fourth street and Front street; Neat
Modem Beslthnces, Small Dwellings, &c.. to be sold
without reserve, by order of the District and Orphans'
Courts Ettecntors and others. See auction column.
Sale of Real Estate, Stocks and Co'laterals
Catalogues of James A. Freeman's sale to-morrow in
clude{ a number of properties, blocks and (bilaterals, to
be sold without any reserve.
JOHN CRIMP, BUILDER.
1731 • vSTN lIT eTREEV
Mechanics of every branch required for hotisebuild
Ing and Biting promptly furnished. ja.3-em.
JOY, coE & co..
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
AND SUBSCRIPTION AGESCY
For the Newspapers of the whole country.
Northeast corner of FIF and
ja2.-tu.th,l2trp CELITNUT streets.
LEE'S FERMIUM BUTCIIIKE SrEELS, being
manufactured by pec , liar machinery, have the in
dentations more deeply, keenly and regularly rtut-ie
than by the usual hand process. For sale oy TRUMAN
A. &HAW, No. 835 (Eight Tinny-five) Market street,
below Ninth.
Ba:MD COMLY have removed to No. North
DELAWARE" AVE ATE. and No. M 5 Nor.n
WA'.I kit Stre t.
PHILADELPILIA, Jan. al, 1a66.
TGEESE, both broad and narrow patterns.
.1 or a varitty of el ies, and I atlors' Squares, for sale
as the Hardware Store TRUMAN & SHAW, No ts.ss
(Hight Thirty five) Ilaricet street, below Ntritn.
DM) AND FIjbN.TUHE UASTERS, with Braes,
.11-1 Iron. Wooden and Yoreelaln Wheels: Brans and
Bronze Head Board Hooka and Bed Plna. for sale at
the Hardware i• tore of TRiitIAN & SHAW, No. te..5
(Eight Thirty. live) Market street., below Ninth.
E s —Letters testamentary
WiLLIThRiCHARIDRIN.deceed.
testamentary upon the said Estate hay
in been granted to the subscribers, all persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make payment,
and these having claims against the same to present
them without delay o
GEORGE J. RICHARDSON,
No. law Pine street.
JOHN B. OICTE,
• No. 1430 Spruce street.
THOMAS WERSTEtt,
THOMAS SP ARKS. las Pine street.
No. lit Walnut street.
RICHARD SMETHURS V.
jato.ata lvo. .2.. W South Fount). street.
VAIXEITINFS AT LOWEST PRICES TO DEAL
era. The best stfles In the Market-
W. TILLER.
rP r. South Feat= street.
PAT) NT RETURN BALLS—Prices Reduced.—
Dealers supplled at lowest rates.
W. TILLER,
rp E South Fourth street.
J
OEN E. VAN BRAKLB.
PUBLIC WAITER AND CATERER,
slto RODMAN . Street.
PRILLDELPITIA.
Wedding, Dinner or Sapper parties for any number of
persons =ended to.
Distributor of Cards and Notes. ja2Zetrp•
BraCau.soxics. bandsome babes. playinz tram
o So twelve choice melodies, for sale by
FAZE a BROTHER, Importers,
NO. EN Clam= lames. below }Fourth.
FITLIDL - WEAVER & CU, •
Mancdhatorers of
MANILA. AND TARRED CORDAGE.
Cords, Twines, Ac.,
No. !9 North Water Street,, and No. nil North Delswar
Avenue. PhiladeGitda.
EDWIN H. Emalt. DINNANL,
Ooresan F. Currramm.
TPAAO NATILANS, Auctioneer and Money Broker.
.I. N. E. corner of Third and Berme streets,_ only one
square below the Itschange. NAT/141E18'W Principal
Office, established for the last ftey years. Honey
to loan In large or mall amounts, at the lowest rates,
on Diamonds, i3.llver Plate, Watehes,Jewelry, Cloth
ing, and goals of every description. =who= froin
8 A. M. till 7 P. M. de224117.
ORDAN'S rOJELICSUATED TON/0 ALE—The T
J truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now in use
by thousands—invalids and others—has established a
character for quality of material and parity of manu
facture, which stands Unrivaled It is recommended
by physicians of this Mid other places. as a superior
tome, and requires but a trial to convince the most
skeptical of its great merit. To be had, wholesale and
eta % of P. L JORDAN. ittO Pear street.
DOR RALE.—To bhlpperti, Orocers, Hotel-keepers
1' and others—A very superior lot of Champagne
Cider, by the barrel or dozen. P J. JORDAN. -
nog-rptf 2M Pear street, below Third and Walnut
lur
in ABIEENG WITH
tamping IRDELLBLE uric, Embroider
g, Braiding, S, etc.
M. A. TORREY,
1800 Filbert street.
SQIIIRE'S OLD GERMANTOWN DRUG SPORE,
Opposite Town Hall.
This long and favorably known Ptiarinneutical
Establishment, is now under sole control of The un
dersigned, who for more than live years pas' has peso
in active management of the business. Having &st
eins Drug connections in London, New York, and our
own city, we present a stock of goods which for purity,
novelty and variety. Is equaled by but few similar
establishments in the city. The constant personal
attention of theproprietor, is given to the details of
the business, insuring accuracy, promptness and reli
ability. •
JOSEPH P. BOLTON,
Jags-24t4p Graduate in Pharmacy,
ITOLL CH, SCRATCH NO MORE.—
..1. ITC IT H" "TETTER"
"ITCH" Dr. &oar& s Ointment. "TETTER"
"ITCH" Dr. Swayne's Ointment. "TATTER"
..,ITCH., TET'TER"
"ITCH" NEVER KNOWN "TETTER"
"ITVH" "TEPPER"
"ITCH" TO FAIL •TETTER"
"ITCH" " STET PER"
"I"I1CH" IN CURING THIS PEEPER"
"ITOE " "PEPPER"
"ITCH" TORMENTING "TINTER"
"ITCH." "TITTER"
"II CH" COMPLAINT. "TETTKR"
"ITCH" "TITTER"
Cures Itching Piles, Salt Rheum. Scald Head, Rash,all
Skin Diseases.
"Swayne's" "All Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "Ail-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne'e" "AU-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "All• Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swaynes" "All-Healing" "Ointment"
"Swayne's" "All-Heeling" "Ointment."
A great variety of cases yield to the wonderful heal
ing properties of this Ointment, even the most obsti
nate ana protracted in character, ;sruPtions covering
the whole surface of the laxly. that put at defiance
every other mode of treatment which the mind of
men could invent. have been permanently cured,
Price so cents, a box. By mall 60 cents.
Over 80 years have "Dr. Elwayne's Medicines" been in
constan t use in all parts of the world.and their increas
ing popularity% certainly Prvof of their great power
to heaL
Prepared only by Dr. SWAYNE & SON, No. 880 N.
SIXTH street, above Vine, Philadelphia.
Bold by the leading Druggists. ' . j"3"
w WiTH CALL attention to oar
cent assortment of superior PIANOS,
w we always have on sand, and offer
them at very reasonable pricee to urchasera. Best at
references and BULL GU EH Inva ri a bly
given by, .
. ,
TB 3C BBilm PIANO BULNUFAIntrEIIiG 00.,
Muss) 11177 Walnnt Era*
44111 MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED
UPON DIAMONDS WATORES, JEWEL
RY, PLATE CLOTHING, dz., at
JON/DS & COM.
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OF F ICE.
Corner of THIRD
Bel Lo mb and GAS ard KILL f4reide,
ow . ,
N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
GUNb, dm., •
.1 . 4:11t BALE AT
REMARKABLY lILOWPRICES. Ja2l-In3jj
CRObSIN 0 SWEEPERS.
- MtItMWMT77' , 'I
• THE CRESSON •
Gas Tie gmlator.
A CARD.
A false inipression has been made upon the mind
of the public, that the Controllers ordered by the city
for their Street Lamps, are the new Gas Regulators
Invented by DR. CHAS. M. CRESSON, and we would
take this means of correcting tins impression. The
Controller which is hying placed on the Street Lamps
is applied only at each burner, and contains a flexible
diaphragm, which subjects it to the irregularities of
all diaphragtns.
The Cita SON REGULATOR is * constructed on
scientific nrinCiples, without the use of Flexible Dia-
Phragins, and is applied only at the Meter, governing
all the burners to which it is applied, and saving from
thirty to forty per cent. in the amount of Gas con
sumed, and producing a better light than without tho
Regulator.
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
'• MASONIC HALL,
715 Chestnut Street.
DAMAGED COTTON
From the Recent Fire,
248 and 249 South Street, New York,
Parties are invited to make sealed proposals for the
purchase.
Manufacturers will find it for their Interest to give
this matter their attention.
For further information, address
M. F. HODGES, Chairman,
Office of Excelsior Ins. Co.
la3o-St*
130 Broadway, New York.
Bargains . Bargains ! !
Bargains ! ! !
READ THIS.
The stock of Silk, Woolen and Merino Hosiery
Cloth, Buck and Silk Gloves, Suspenders, Neck Tles,
etc., which were slightly damaged by removal during
the fire. will be closed out at astonishing low prim
tor cash.
LINFORD LUKENS,
N. W. Corner sixth and Chestnut.
Also, an entirely new stock of tine Dress Shirts and
Collars, Cashmere bcarlii, Neck Ties, Mufflers, Gloves.
etc-, which are offered at the usual low rates.
Now Ls the time to secure Bargruas Ja-ntfel rp
lee ! lee ! he 1 lee ! lei!
The Ice boldness heretotbre carried on by as, tinder
the name of the "110.1-rFAR, ICE C 0.," will hereafter
be known as the
"Cold Spring Ice and Coal Co."
We respectfully eolldt from our Mends and custo
mers a continuance of their Invent under the new ar
rangement, and aware them that hereafter they will
be supplied by the COLD SPRING ICS AND COAL
CO., with Ice of the MEL qaallty, always at the lowest
market rates and with regularity and promptness
WOLBERT & BROTHER.
(INCORPORATED, APRIL, IWO
Cold Spring Ice and Coal Co.
7HOB. E. CAHILL. President.
JOHN GOODYEAR. Becretax7.
HENRY THOMAS, Superintendent
Whoßeale and Retail dealers in and shippers of Ice
and Coal. Boston Ice now being supplied dally In all
paved limits of the consolidated City, Twenty-fourth
Ward, Richmond, Mantua and Germantown. Lehigh
and ochuylitill Coal, carefelly selected f o r family use,
and as low at the lowest for a grist rate article. Black
smith's Coal of excellent quality, hickory, oak and
pine Wood, and Kindling Wood.
Depots
8. W. Cor. TWELFTH and WILLOW Sta.
NORTH PENNA. R. R. and BLASTER Sts
TWENTY-FIFTH and LOMBARD Ste.
PINE STREET WHARF, Schuylkill.
(Moe—
No. 485 Walnut Street.
ja3-lm rpl
COFFERING MAOSINtS,
COFFERING IMO:NEIL
A large assortment of Coffering Machines Just re.
celved per steamer "SL George."
FOR SALE BY
Isaac Townsend,
House Furnishing Etore of the late JOHN A. MUR
PHY,
922 Chestnut Street,
USG' OP • Below' Tenth street.
COAL ! COAL
BEST QUALITIES OF COAL
AT LOWEST MARIO= RATES,
4T
ALTER'S
COAL. YARD,
NINTh , STREET,
BELOW GIRARD AVENUE.
YorRRANCH OFFICE CORNER OF SIXTH
AND SPRING GARDEN. dentitpl-4p
PATENT WIRE WORK.
FOR n A TvAN L GS, STORE FRONTS,
GUARDS, PARTITIONS, &c.
IRON BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORK
in variety, manufactured by
M. WALE ER It SONS,
inl7 - lm 4p NO. 11. PERTH SIXTH Street.
JAPAN TEA
Of Extra Fine Quality.
Just received by
THOMSON BLAOK da SON,
noNtmBROAD AND CHEITITITT OTB.
'RYA 30, 1866:
WISTAR'S BALSAM
1 op •
WILD CHERRY
HAS BEEN VBED FOR NEARLY
HALF A CENTURY,
• • rr . rrm
Coughs. Colds. Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Influenza, Whooping Cough, Croup,
Liver Complaint, Bronchitis,
DifPi
culty of Breathing., Asthma and
every affection of
THE THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST.
CONSUMPTION,
which carries off moreylettnas than any other disease,
and which bellies the skill of the Physicians to a
greater extent than any other malady, omen
YIELDS TO THIS REMEDY!
when all others prove Ineffectual.
The Bev, JACOB SECIELE'R, of Hanover, Pa.
*ell - knostn and much respected among the German
population In this country. makes the following
irtatement for the benefit of the afflicted.
iDnes Eras—Having realized in my family Import
ant benefits from the use of your valuable preparation
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY—It affords me
pleasure to recommend it to the public. Some eight
years ago one of my daughters seemed to be to a de
cline, and little hopes of her recoys , ry were enter
tamed. I then procured a bottle of your excsllent
Balsam, and before she had taken the whole of the
contents of the bottle there was a great improvement
in lfsr health. I have, in my inalvidual case =fore
frequent use of your valuable medicine, and have al
ways been benefited by it,
JACOB SECHLER.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE.
FOR SA 7.F BY
J. P. DINSMORE,
Dey Street, New York.
SETH W. FOWLE & SON.
Proprietors, Boston
AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
CURES CUTS, BURNS, SCALDS
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
Cures Boils, Inner& Cancers.
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
Cures Chapped Hands, I hllblalna.
GRACE'S CE.LEBRATED SALVE
Heals Old Sores. Flesh wounds, de.
It is prompt in action, removes paha at once. and re
duces the most angry I onkmg swellings and Inflamma
tions, ei if by magic—thus affording relief and a com
plete cure.
°Du ZS cents a box' (Sent by mail for 15 cents.)
For Sale by
J P. DLNSMORE, SS Dey Street, New York.
S. W. FOWLS dr. SON, Proprietors, Boston, and by
all Druggists, Grocers and Country Stores. ]ate 3m
GREAT SACRIFICE.
11117MMIMMUMI
No TIME TO HE
LOST
In Scoring a Great Bargain in
reiDhlivON6oslZl
YOUTHS' CLOTHING,
RESOUED FROM THE LATE FIRE.
THE LOW PRICES
Offered at will
ASTONISH YOU.
Call at the Store of
ROCKHILL&WILSON,
PROPRIETORS OF THE
Br 4 wn Stone Clothing Hall,
NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT ST.,
Who are Preparing their
SPRING S7PC)C]K..
04:ctophinLiview,1011:A1116Ciall
IS NOW UNDER WAY
On the Second Floor.
Entrance on Chestnut Street.
jallrp
FINE OPERA GLASSES.
Ihkv:4:l3. Mit :10 allvt11:4 ir.4le4
JAMES W. QUEEN & CO.,
de2atf rpf
er4l(ei: o:' , z4 Maim ilzy
EDWARD P. KELLY.
TAILOR,
012 Chestnut St.
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Choice' Goods
At Reduced Prices for Cash.
Pattern Coat and Clothes Not Paid for
at Cost for Cash.
UW.D AND istIVID% WATCH-ea 09 Otril
eal pri llmiPerlallon, reliable lu quality' rule al
, .
ZARB. a 11BoTIOra, IrepoM g
son Ltietreelautetreet. below
Department of Receiver of Taxesi
PHILADELPHIA, January 29t11, 18641.
v• - • a , : Os: - V .1 . •
• as[N'rl\%:Nll:4
THER NOTICE
SIGNED,
CHAS. O'NEILL,
OaxwmivimAMlAM_YA.A*o
C.I:I3I.7rr.F.N.D.IEN'S
COMMTIRCIAL COLLEGE,.
No. 637 Ohestnut Street,
Corner of Seventh.
Y,OHNG MEN PREPARED FOR THE COUNTING
HOUSE AND BUSINESS LIFE.
Practical instruction in
BOOK-KEEPING, in all Its branches.
PENMANSHIP. Plain and OrnamentaL
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS,
BUSINESS FORMS, &c,i.
Day and Evening Seamans.
elm the thoroughness and practical value Of its course
of instruction, and in real advantages to business men,
this institution is unequaled. ja29 at 4p
CATALOGUES may be obtained at the College.
To !Sportsmen !
JAMES E. EVANS, Gun Maker,
Has resumed business at his old stand,
No. 230 SOUTH STREET,
whore he will be pleased to see his old patrons and the.
public generally. e lm; lATICLES,4amaged by the late fire,.
will be sold at a 'sacrifice ta26t rpt
COTTON 0-00.1135.
Wide Chintzes 31 Cents.
Calicoes, Best Makes, 25 Cents.
10-4 Utica Sheetings.
10-4 Waltham Sheeting,s.
9-4 Pepperill Sheetings.
New York Mills
Williamsville, Wamsutta.
5-4 Pillow Mas
5 BALES 4-4 UNBLEACHED MUSLIM at 31 cents.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
N. W. cor. Eighth and Market Sts.
Jail-21 rp
MARKET
e:P A NINTH.
IsttV
& 414
35 cent yard wide good Bleached Muslin.
37% cent heavy good Bleached Muslin.
40 cents for best makes Bleached Muslin. '
48 cents for Williamsville.
50 cents for heavy 5 4 Bleached Sheeting&
467 r'ieces
Bleached and Unbleached Muslims, bought when
they were cheater, now gelling by the plem
at lowest wholesale prices.
35 cents for good Ginghams.
al cents tor Merrimac Prints.
$9 for heavy large Blankets.
40 cents for good buck fringed Towels.
el 15 ibr heavy power-loom Tattle Damask,
Cloths and Cassan.eres..
Winter Goods greatly reduced In price.
Daily receiving Spring Stock.
One care beet Water-proof (Soakings.
Beaver (Soakings and Overcoatings low.
e advise buying now while they are cheap,.
•
Spring Flannels.
Complete Stock from 40 cents up.
Best Pickings made for best COMM.
LINEN GOODS.
BARNSLEY TABLE DAMASK $1 12 and $1 E.
FINE WIDE TABLE DAMASK $1 50 and $2 00.
100 DOZ. NAPKINS AT $2
RED BORDERED TOWIRTS and NAPEMBPS.
SHEETINGS and PILLOW CASE LINEN.
BIRD'S ENE LINENS IN FUSE QUALITIES.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
N. W, Corner Eighth and Market Eta
jamtf rp
ED WIN HALL & (J 0.,.
28 South Second St., .
Will open this morning', direct from Dublin, an in- -
voice of
"PIMS BROTHERS"'
SLACK
IRISH POPLINS ,.
IN THE TWO BEST QUALM:IM
N. B.—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 had been given at a later period. ja29-2t
SLACK ttO 11LAK. S.
BLACK GROS DE REINES.
BLACK FIGURED SILKS.
BLACK CORDED SILKS.
BLACK TAFle.b.r.rAe.
BLACK GROS GRAINS.
Bought low and will be sold at a small advance.
L. C. STRAWBRIDGE d; 00: r
N. W. Corner Eighth and Market ste.
jalStf-7p
T ANTIQUARIANS—FM% SALE—AN
oId English PIANO, made by Broadwood dt:
Bon, in the year NW, formerly owned by one -
of the early Governors of 1 , 430 nay/yank'. To, persons.
desiring ancient relics, 'this is a rare opportunity of
at a moderate price that which to Mem,
would be doubly valuable. For further Intbrmailon
BULLETIN ja24-6t
address, "P."
=xi
TREVII EXTRACTED WITHOUT. PAIN.
II
Nitrous Oxide, GAs administered. M l6l g Inserted to look perfectly natural:
Dr. G.L. NAGI.R.
Dentist,. : -
in 3 Spruce street. •
3a2-tft•Pi