SEREPIESS MOTIVE& A TALE OP An T.' , - • ITo all we'll prove, who patiently attend, , That letter "T" may be a useful T This letter begins ' Tat name which wins The love of all True men of taste, • That, to save waste, Try Tower Hall, To which if you will go, The truth of this you'll know! We de notprefess, for any real or imaginary cause, ID se/ below Cott, but are selling rapidly our stock of goad, freak. fashionabie and SOUND aothinfi. at writes guaranteed to be lower than those of any other house in air eitY. We have the largest and best as sortment of Mena, Youths , and Boys' Clothing in .Philadelphia. THE REVENUE COM - 10 - ISSION NO. 1. Our natioral legislators, when they found That every glass of whisky they surround, Thid to support a most astounding tax, Totheir own interests thought they had been lax Distillers, too, were making quite a touse, And sent petitions to the lower house, Saying that whisky was of such good use, That we the tax upon it should reduce. Ski after a most assirited debate - (By the representatives of every State), And one which great commotion has produced, They may decide the tax should be reduced. And but a single dollar may be willed' To be the tax on liquor that's distilled, And all the topers now are growing frisky, And hail the day at band of cheaper whisky. But we roust leave them to their spirits gay. And speak about the businms milky way, And of that "STAB.' which does se brightly glow, Clothing so many people, as we know. And ere we closewe venture this advice To thoie who seeklina raiment at tow price, Boy a new outfit at that great Bazaar, liVkdola of all Clothing housea is the "eras." CONFIDENCE Is the word which but expresses the feeling with which every one enters the Great "Sxsit." nothing BRUX)ritiffl. AU competition is now thrown into the shade by the Star. thatng to the arrangements whichwe have made with the .buuranee fXrmpanies, we are closing out our entire stock of fine fashionable readymade Clothing regardless of oast I:SiVAArGif..3Al:6sdei:Vris): 4 l/1 1. 1 LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS. 109 CHESTNUT STRRET, SIGN OF Tli..r., STAR PERRY & CO. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS Save forty per cent. In gas bills. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS Will prevent blowing or waste of gas. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS Will give a better light than with street pressure. CRE.9SON'S GAS REGULATORS Are attached only at the meter. CR....SON'S GAS REGULATORS 'Use no Mercury or Diaphragm. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS Do not get onrof order. CRE.ON'S GAS REGULATORS Invented by Dr. Charles M. Cresson, formerly Ma naging Engineer Philadelphia Gas Works. For sale by FAIRBANKS & EWING, Masonic Hall, 715 Chestnut street. MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CAWS- M CENT isiC 4 LE OVERSTRIING PIANOS, Acknowledged 10 be the best. London Prue Medal akci_ Highest Awards in America received. MELO- Ini.O.NS AND SED/ND-HAND PI .NOS ja2a.w,s..m 3m Warerooms, 722 Arch st., below Bth. STEINWAY .ft SONS' PIANOS Are now acknowledged Me best inAti straments in Europe as well as America. They are used in public and private. by the greatest artists Being in Europe, by Von Enbw, Dr , yschock. Liszt, /sell, and others; in this country by Mitts, Mason, Wollbohn, etc. For sale only by BLASIUS BEGS.. 1006 Chestnut street. delBst w tf v Kk.tlN ( U lALET.II4 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1866. THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE. The sixth annual message of Governor Curtin will beread throughout our Com monwealth with the most unfeigned satisfaction. That Pennsylvania should have emerged from the fearful civil strife f the past years, in which she has borne so noble a part, not only with unim paired strength but with increased pros perity,is a solid cause for congratulation. Through all this crisis of our national history, the Governors of the loyal States have occupied positions of the most onerous and harrassing responsi bility, and in nearly every instance the responsibility has been faithfully and bravely met. We have had one or two unfortunate exceptions, such as Sey-. mour of New York, where the Guberna torial office has been used only to clog and hamper the efforts of the Govern ment to suppress the rebellion, but such cases are happily very few. In the message just sent to the Legis lature by Governor Curtin, we have a condensed and well-digested statement of Pennsylvania's share in the war for the Union, and we _ read it with just pride and satisfaction.. We learn that, in spite of the heavy drain of the war, our finances have then so well managed and our resources so well developed, that our State Treasury is in a far better con dition than when GOvernor Curtin as-• sumed the duties •of his office. On the 30th of November,: 1860, the liabilities in excess of assets were $26,408,168, and at the same date in 1865, they were $23,- 852,589, Showing a reduction of the sur plus debt of $2,555,579 during his admin istration. We learn further, that in ad dition to militia and naval enlistments, Pennsylvania actually furnished 362,284 men to the armies of the Union, and that these troops were put in the field with a promptness and efficiency of condition that called out the encomiums of the Government at Washington, of the commanders of the army and Governors of other States. The first troops that reached Wash ington in the perilous crisis of the spring of 1861 were Pensylvanians, and when the capital of the nation was the second time threatened, after the battle of Bull Run, the regiments of the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps were the first troops sent forward. Pennsylvania was the rock upon which the' invading waves of the rebellion burst with their fiercest fury, and our loyal Governor, with a loyal people at his back, rendered noble ser vice to the whole country in beating back the tide' of war from our borders, until at Gettysburg the rebellion met its aleath-blow. We do not propose to go into any .de tailed review of Governor Curtin's mes sage. It is filled with wise and practical suggestions, looking towards the greater prosperity of the State, and the welfare of various classes of our citizens. It has special regard to the claims of our sol diers upon the General Government, which have not yet:been recognized nor discharged. It does not forget those`who have been bequeathed as a precious legacy to the State, the orphans of the TOWER HALL, No. 516 Market Street, BENNETT do 00. .~} . ~. , . y • THE DAI • • • fallen h :roes of the war. The whole line of policy whit).- it indicates is enunently prirdent ,and patriotic, the 1 result of long experience in the difficult work of governing a great Common- , wealth like ours. 1 From the outset of, the rebellion ,Gover- nor Curtin has devoted himself to the! cause of his country and to the interests! of the soldiers of Pennsylvania with al persistent - earnestness that has won for! him the proudest reward man can win, the gratitude and affection of, a whole great people. Entering upon his office: with robust health, with his stalwart frame in the prime of manly vigor, he! will retire from it with health broken down, enfeebled and prematurely aged ! by the cares and labors which have been, devolved upon him. But he will carry; with him the consciousness of duty well done, with a record of patriotic and self-,, denying service to his State and to his country, and with the hearty apprecia tion of those who have watched big, career with admiration, and who will . gladly give him the approving "Well done, good and faithful servant!" when his term of arduous service shall close. SELF•BESPECT VEESIIS PAIIPERLSM It will be remembered that some time since Mr. Peabody, the famous English banker, made a most munificent gift to the "Poor of London." It appears that the gift was accompanied by a stipula tion that it should be so employed as to render it reproductive, so that not the present only, but future generations, might share in its benefits. It was there fore decided, after due consideration, to expend the fund in the erection of model lodging houses on a large scale, in which the really deserving poor might be en abled to obtain a decent home at a lower rate than that which they commonly pay for the most wretched accommoda tions—a boon which few can fail to ap preciate. The result has been that the trustees have erected model lodging houses in Spitalfields, to accommodate two hundred persons; at Islington for six hundred and fifty, and at Shadwell for the same number ; while at Ber mondsey and Chelsea erections of the same kind on a similar extensive scale are already in progress. An English newspaper, from which we glean these facts, says : "The amount of good thus accomplished is not easy to over-esti mate, while the plan adopted has the advantage over ordinary charitable schemes of not lowering the self-respect of those who receive its benefits." We like the spirit of the closing remark of the English editor. Not only in England, but in our own country, the system adopted of affording relief to the poor is such as to lower their self respect and to pauperize them in body and soul forever. Men or women who spend a season in the Almshouse are rarely ever anything but paupers for the remainder of theirlives. They have learned to look to the public for support; they realize that they are paupers, self respect has been lowered, ambition has been quenched and the creature sinks into hopeless pauperism. Upon the other hand, set them at work and treat them with decent consideration; let them feel that although they are under a cloud temporarily, they are earning their own living, and they will probably emerge from their misfortunes with a self-respec t that will prompt them to push them selves forward in the world, and a self reliance that will sustain them and give a profitable direction to their efforts for self-support and self-dependence. It is pitiful enough to visit an almshouse where adult paupers are lodged; blank white-washed walls; wooden forms;short cut hair for both sexes;uniform garments of the coarsest material; meals without variety and partaken of with almost mechanical regularity; an aimless ex istence and a monotony of life that is scarcely ever varied; these are the marked peculiarities of all the alms houses we have ever visited. Can it be wondered at that their inmates sink into the condition of poor degraded creatures, without hope, without ambi tion and without self-respect ? We re peat that it is bad enough to see grown men and women in this pitiable condi tion of pauperism; but how much more pitiable it is to . see tender children reared amid such depressing influences? The managers of too many charitable insti tutions for youth fail to appreciate the fact that children are not mere machines, to eat their meals in gloomy silence, to sit so many hours a day upon wooden forms, to say certain set lessons and to go to bed at a given hour to close a cheerless day with a gloomy night. They fail to appreciate that young minds require to be stimulated, that young hearts crave love and joy, that young boys and girls have need of self-respect and self-reliance and that these qualities should be encouraged if they would not have our charitable institutions made mere nurseries of pauperism. We be lieve that a larae proportion of ' the persons who fill our Philadelphia Alms house and the vagrant department of our county prison would be better be stowed in s, House of Correction, and we know that' too many of our public charities tend to the promotion of pau perism by lowering the self-respect of their objects and by discouraging self reliance. ' A WRONG THREATENED. Certain parties from this city are at Harrisburg endeavoring to get the Legislature: to pass a 'bill consolidating the Board'of Revision of Taxes and the City Commissioners. This would have the effect of depriving the citizens of Philadelphia of all the benefits of the Board of Revision; for the City Com missioners ' would be in the majority, and we should have the old system, with all its evils, perpetuated in an agga vated form. We trust that the Legie LT ETENIN4 B. latnre will have ii, erey upon the Philadelphia tax-paYers,- and will refuse to listen to the appeals and eajoleries of the inter( %ted rties who 'e trying, to bring at A fire y whole or in' pare, five out of six of a block of large warehouses and a great quantity of valuable merchandize. The stores destroyed and damaged were among the most massive along the Dela= ware front of the city. The facade upon the river front was of ornamental iron work, and the structures throughout were constructed of the most substantial materials. It is difficult to realize that these buildings erected so recently as 1850, upon the ' very spot where, the greatest conflagration that ever took place in Philadelphia commenced, should be constructed so carelessly that when a fire broke out in one there was nothing to prevent the spread of the flames until the whole were in ruins or greatly damaged. The want of simple parapet walls, that would have cost but a few thousand dollars when the build ings were originally put up, has involved a loss of hundreds of thousands proba bly; for the flames would not have ex tended beyond the store where they originated had this precaution been adopted. The present building law forbids the erection of buildings without protecting parapets, and there is con sequently no danger of a penny-wise and pound-foolish policy constructing such colossal fire-traps in the future; but there are other defects in the preva lent modes of building which recent destructive conflagrations have demon strated, and for which the building law provides no remedy. 11101 ' • A . We have already announced the ap pointment of Judge Allison to take the place of the lamented Judge Thompson as President Judge of the Court of Com mon Pleas. It is now officially an nounced that William S. Peirce, Esq., has been appointed to fill the place made vacant by the promotion of Judge Alli son. Mr. Peirce is a well known mem ber of the Philadelphia bar. He was admitted to practice in June, 1845, and during his twenty-one years of experi ence he has won for himself the reputa tion of being a sound lawyer and a con scientiou, advocate. He is known to be cautious and pains-taking, and his ap pointment will doubtless he equally satisfactory to the legal profession and the public generally. MB. PERELLI'S OPERA.—Concert Hall has been tastefully arranged, with stage and scenery. for a series of amateur operatic 'performances, under direction of Mr. Perelli, the principal parts being taken by his pupils. The first performance was elven last evening, bafore a large and fashionable audience. The opera was Cla rissa Bar(owe, composed by Mr. Perelli, which has been played in several European cities. It is written strictly in the modern Italian style, with numerous graceful melo dies, several eflective concerted pieces, and some good choruses. For a first represen tation by amateurs, it had a very satisfac tory success; and it will doubtless be much better cone at the second representation, next Tuesday. Miss Hewlett, who takes the part of "Clarissa," has a beautiful flexi ble soprano voice, which she manages ex tremely well. Mr. Durand, Mr. Schmitz, Mr. Nathans and Mr. Bourke, all did well. The orchestra was a full one and was well directed by Mr. Perelli himself. The ap plause during the performance was frequent and hearty. John B. Myers tn.. Awn:Wooers. Noe. 2trl and 2.34 Market street. will bold on tomorrow, (Thursday), February 1, and to be continued on Friday, February 2, commencing each day at 10 o'clock, by catalos ne, on four months' credit, an extensive open lr g Spring sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, ccmprising 500 pieces Cloths, C.assimeres, Satinets, Tricot.. Alpacas, 'Wisps, •statin de Chenes. Am.: 50 cases British Di ess Goods, in large variety: 75 cases Linen Goods; 25 cases Shirting Linens: 500 dozen Linen Shirt Fronts - 4,000 Muslin Sheets: 5 bales Hemp Car - re Mgt: 2 bales French Black Cloths, for account of Unreiwriters. Also, White Goods. L. C., Madras, Gingham and Silk Hdkle., Traveling and Under Shins and Drawers, busrenders, Sewing Wilk, Spool (initial. Silk 4uliona, ow. Also. MOOG dozen ngllsh and German Cotton Hosiety and Gloves, of All c'escrini lons and grades: ruu dozen Paris Kid Gloves. Also. 150 packages Cotton and Woolen Domes. tics, :or Cb. 51.1. Large Sale Valuable Real Estate. Ble.srs. Thomas & Sons' sale on Tuesday next will ineluoe a large amount of valuable heal h:qtat.., to 'e In absolutely. For report of large sale yesterday see fifth rage. Sale of Properties Eighth and Parrish. j(ll7leS A. F'reciaan Auctioocer, advertised to be sold Werinexday 7,ra-J a valuable Stove Property, at the 8. W. rel• vrAr clEighth aria Parrish dtrfets. ea, Qs-v. Arv.,pq-ls.-vracT .N LAST PAGE. JOHN CRUMP. BUILDER. .17.Y.11.41.1E5T.NUT BTREEr and 213 L1y..41E STRana Mechanics of every branch required Ibr bousebuild Ing and fitting promptly furnished. ja&Cm* %.„1111..c-c. ULLINt4 cit.:BIM-DRIVER BiTrs. - by AJ ich screws may be d irl ven Into wood without boring for them; and those ol the usual style. together with a variety of Braces and Bitty. For sale at TRU MAN at. SHAW'b, No. 835 (Eight. Thirty-five) Market street below Ninth. 1866.—("1°Tut3a LOOK Shaving WELL,_ corner of Exchange Place and Lock street, Razors ant in order. lt* G. C. KOPP. Al kitTs/, Nbaves IT Di pl. several for sizes,3l ePlinPreg N a KB AW, No. 83.5 (Eight Thirty-five) Market ri o '. holow Ninth. •hr 1.1.191.151.k..21g5, Hollow Augers, Auger CI Braces and Brace Bltts. Washer Cutters, Wrenches, Carrlege Screw Bolts, etc. tor wheelwrights. For sale by TRUMAN A. SHAW, O. 885 (Eight Thirty dye, Market strPet below Ninth. j (JEN E. VAN BRAEDE.• PUBLIC WAITER AND CATERER, me RODMAN Street, ParLArutt.mmte. Wedding, Dinner or Supper parties for any number of persons attended to. Distributor of Cards and Boles.Ja274trp* MUSICAL 80X.1123, in handsome cases, playing from .111. two to twelve choice melodies, _for Bale by FARB & BROTHER; Importers, No. 824 Chestnut street. below Fourth. FTTLIER, WEAVER 00.. Hanniketoraca of mizar,A AND TARRED OORDA.GE, Oorda, Twines, &a, No. Et North Water Street, and No. 22 North Delawar Avenue, Philadelphia. EDWIN H. Plazas. Mimi= Wzavza. CONRAD P. Croarxran. 11/TAILIMNIG WITH INDELIBLEEmbroider Brs4ding, BtarnPing'lm M. A. Tommy, 1800141bert street. QQIDRES OLD GERMANTOWN DRIJG STORE, Li Opposite Town Hall. This long and favorably known Pharmaceutical Establishment, is now under sole control of the un dersigned, who for More than five years past Bas been in active management of the business. Having first class Drug connections in London, New York, and our own citg, we present watock. of goods which for parity, novelty and variety. is equaled-by but few EAm llar establishments;in the city.. The constant personal attention of the proprietor, is given to the details of the business, insuring accuracy, promptness and reli- JOSEPH P. DOLTON, _ja.24.24t4p - Graduate in Pharmacy, EB SALE.—To ;Grocers, Rotea_geepain SALE.—Tona others—A very superior lot of Champagnir Older, by the barrel or dozen._ JORDAN nov-rptt 40 Pear street, below Taut and walnut ItADELPITIA. WEDNESDAY, LLETIN : P Brng, Stratton & Kimberly's troyed, in B. W. Cor. Tenth and Chestnut Ste. THE PHILADELPHIA. COLLEGE, AN IMPOR TANT LINE IN THE GREAT INTERNA TIONAL CHAIN OF COLLEGES. LO CATED IN FIFTY PRINCIPAL _ CITIES IN THE 'UNITED STATES AND CANADA& ,As applied to all Departments of Business; Jobbing, Importing, Retailing, Commission, Banking. Manu facturing. Railroading, Shipping, dtc. both Plain and Ornamental. COMMERCIAL LAW. Treating of Property, Partnership, Contracts, Corpo rations, Insurance, Negotiable Paper, General ever age, &c. COMMERCIAL CALCULAI lONS—Treating of Commission and Brokerage,lnsurance, Taxes, Duties, Bankruptcy, General Average, Interest, Disramt, An nuities, Exchange, Averaging Accounts, Equation of Payments, Partnership Settlements, dco. ROSINESS PAPER—Notes, Checks, Drafts. Bills of Exchange, Invoices, Order, Certified Checks, Certifi cates of Stocks, Transfer of Stocks, Account of Sales, Freight, Receipts, Shipping Receipts, &c. TELEGRAPHING, by Sound and raper,tauglat by an able and experienced Operator. A `Department opened for the exclusive use of Ladles. Taught by a pranthml Reporter. Diplomas awarded on a Satisfactory Examlnation.Sa Students received at any time. Jan w s to Bargains ! The stock of Silk, Woolen and Merino Hosiery Cloth, Buck and Silk Gloves, Suspenders, Neck Ties, etc., which were slightly damaged by removal daring the fire, will be closed out at astoniqblug low prices for cash. Also, an entirely new stock of fine Dross Shirts and Mars, Cashmere Scars, Neck Tim, Mufflers, Gloves, etc., which are offered at the wmal low rates. Now is the time to secure Bargauts Ja2.3tfel rp No. 637 Chestnut Street, ila BOOK-KEEPENG. in all lta branches. BID the thoroughness and practical value of lts course of instruction, and to real advantages to bnsiness men, this Institution is unequaled. Jam 3t 4p CATAIAXMES may be obtained at the College. To :Sportsmen JAMES E. EVANS, Gun Maker, ilea resumed business at his old stand, No. 230 SOUTH STREET, Where he will be pleased to see his old patrons and the public ii S ARTICLES, damaged by the late fire, will be sold at a sacrifice. ia:l9-etrpi PATENT WIRE WORK. FOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS, OIIARDS. PARTITIONS, &c. IRON BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORK in variety, maxinfectured by M. WALE ER 60 SONS, Jal7.lm tp NO. 11. NORTH SIXTH Street. PRICES REDUCED ON Ladles' Skating Hata. 4 L a n i tV Fur Irtmmed H oods and Misses'Velvet Hata for and Lolldren. THEO. H. 31'CALLA, At His Old Established HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, SO4 Chestnut street. Ja2 lm rpf SKATES! SKATES I SMITH & RICHARDSON Have, as usual, the largest, cheapest and beet stock 01 SK.A.MIES In the city. , The assortment comprises the newest styles. We flatter ourselves that every one can be suited a the shim of the MATZ BOY, 611 MARKET STREET. nolatf PHILADELPHIA. GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 232 CARTER STREET* dad 141 Milt STREET. • Machine Work and 21311wrIghtins Proldrdli at* ended to. tvlr•rol !I - ow/Arra KnuatBRATED TONIC ALE.—The u truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now in use by thousands—invalids and - otherti--has established a aaracter fbr quality of material and purity of menu incurre, which stands and It Is recommended by physicians of this and other places. as a superior skeptical and requires but a trial to convince the most of its great merit. To be had, wholesale and etafl, of P. I. JORDAN ; 220 Pear street. ATEW HOPE—Growth 011865: Just recesv a a , 6lstors AA and for sale by • WEGIALLItt s. 607 120 SgUiti Delaware pvenuik 001111EBOIAL COLLEGE Telegraphic Institute, ASSEMBLY BUILDING, The Collegiate Course embraces BOOK-KEEPING PENMANSHIP, PHONOGRAPHY Bargains ! ! ! READ Ti-ms. LINFORD LUKENS, N. W. Corner sixth and Chestnut. C EL 1 'I'7C.E. .N JD JEll'S - ' S CCMM=AL COLLE;E, Corner of Seventh. HOI:rSE AN7) EUSLNE SS LIFE. Practical instruction in PENMANSHIP. Plain and Ornamental. COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS, BUSINESS FORMS, &cr. Day and Evening &melons. JANUARY 31, 1866. CALICO, At Twenty-three Cents Per Yard. WIDE CHINTZES, At Twenty-five Cents Per Yard. J. C. STRAWB.RIDGE & CO., N. W. cor. Eighth and Market Sts. Ja2l-tf rp MARKET ert,o% 4 1 NINTH. • 44111t* 414 & 05 cent yard wide good Bleached Muslin. cent heavir - good Bleached Muslin. 40 cents for best makes Bleached Muslin. 45 cents for Williamsville. 50 cents for heavy 6.4 Bleached Sbeetinge. 457 Pieces Bleached and Unbleached Muslin, bought when they were cheerer, now selling by the piece at lowest wholesale prices. 35 cents for good Ginghams. 51 cents for Merrimac Prints. $9 for heavy large Blankets. ' to cents for good buck fringed Towels. $1 Is for heavy power-loom Table Damask. Cloths and Cassimeres. Winter Goods greatly reduced in price. Daily receiving Spring Stick. One case best Water-proof Cloakings. Beaver Cloakings and Overcoatings low. We advise buying now while they are cheap. Spring Flannels. Complete Stock from 40 cents up... Best Pickings made for best custom. Bargains ! ! FINE OPERA GLASSES. dealt, TN EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, 612 Chestnut Sto COMPLETE AORTMENT OP Choice Goods At Reduced Prices for Cash.. Pattern Coat and Clothes Not Paid for at Cost for Cash, JAPAN TEA Of Extra Fine Quality. Jcost received by THOMPSON BLACK dr, SON, BROAD ADD CHESTiv uT BTS. no9-3m IV Department of Receiver of Taxes, PHILADELPHIA. January 19th, 1866. STATE TAXES ON REAL ESTATE WILL NOT BE RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE UNTIL FUR. TREE NOTICE. SIGNED, CHAS. O'NEILL, ~ RECEIVER OF TAXES. GEO. S. AfICHITECT, 520 Walnut Street, Specialty, Churches and Country Houses. Jarram rp GROWTH AND BEAUTY.- "London" Gray Hair Color The Only Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Hair Hair Color Infallible Restorer" "Loudon" 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. Hair Color tive. Restorer" It is the only known restorer of color and perfect hair dressing combined. Delicately pertained. "London' , Does Hair Color. Removes Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" not Hair Color all Restorer" "London" Hair color Restorer" `London" Stain Hair Color Dandruff Restorer" "London" Hair Color ' Restorer" "London" or Boil Hair Color and Restorer" "London". Hair Color Restorer" "London" Anything. Hair Color Itching. Restorer" MARES THE HAIR SOFT, GLOSSY AND LUXURIANT. KEEPS TER SCALY CLEAN COOL AND HEALTHY. "London Hair Color Restorer." . London Cures all Hair Color-- It will Restorer." "London Hair Color , Restorer." "London Diseases Hair Color prevent. Restorer." "London Hair Color - ' Restorer." "London of the Hair Color the hair Restorer." "London Hair Color. , Restorer." "London Scalp. Hair Color from Restorer.". "London HainColor Restorer." "London liaireolor Palling. 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. SWATNE'S, No. 330 North Sixth street, above Vine, - and all the leading Druggists and Fancy .Goode dealers. • : . *de3o-lcam,t,tf - GOLD AND GILVM?, WAZONA , 0.1? oar r. own Importatlnn, ridable ganalty and ni --.:- PARR a BROTHER, Impo_ ,rters ; UlacectozGetreet !map* norm CALICOES. FIVE CASES, (Thirteen Thousand yards,) BEST MAE ES, ALSO. Large Lot of JAMES W. QUEEN & CO., toNeos›. - Vvalrillzow:4:4:vC 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 giv42 this matter their attention. For further information, address , M. F. HODGES, Chairman, Office of Excelsior Ins. Co. 130 Broadway, New York. Jana -6t* COAL ! COAL BEST QUALITIES OF COAL ' AT LOWEST MARIVET RATER, AT ALTER'S COAL YARD ', NlT4tirfil. STELE E T, BELOW GIRARD AVENUE. airI3RANOR OFFICE COINER OF =TIE AND SPRING GARDEN. delOtapl-4p GREAT SACRIFICE. ITTirMTIRIMM NO TIME TO SE LOST In Scoring a Great Bargain in ~l~~~4~~~#►~l~~~ YOUTHS' CLOTHING, RESCUED FROM THE LATE FIRE. THE LOW PRICES Offered at will ASTONISH YOU. Call at the Store of ROCKRILL& WILSON, PROPRIETORS OF THE Brown Stone Clothing Hall, NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT ST.s, Who are Preparing their SJPELlieti Or SrTOOIOIK.. TEE CUSTOMER DEPARTMENT IS NOW UNDER WAY On the Second Floor. Entrance on Chestnut Street. JaUrp GOFFERING ALIORINIS. COFFERING MACHINES. A large assortment of Goffering Machines just re.- eeived per steamer - St. George." FOR SALE BY Isaac Townsend, Home Furnishing Etore of the late JOHN A. NUB, PHY, 922 Chestnut Street, Weil 4pl Below Tenth street. Ice ! ice ! Ice ! Ice ! Ice The Ice business heretofore carried on by us, tinder the name of the uhior,rw.nv ICE C 0.," will hereafter be known as the "Cold Spring Ice and Coal Co." We respectfully solicit from our friends and custo mers a continuance of their favors under the new ar rangement, and assure them that hereafter they wilt . be supplied by the COLD SPRING ICS AND COAL.. CO., with Ice of the best quality, always at the loweerW• market rates and with regularity and promptness. WOLBERT & BROTHER. (INCORPORATED, APRIL, 1884.) Cold Spring Ice - and Coal Co. THOS. E. 0 &RILL, President, JOHN GOODYEAR, Sec/14=Y. EMERY THOMAS, Superintendent. Wholesale and Retail dealers in and shippers of Ice^ ' and Coal. Boston Ice now, being supplied daily alb paved limits of the consolidated city, Twenty-burn". Ward, Richmond, Mantua and Germantown. Lehigh. and SchuYlkill Coal, carefully selected for family use,. and as low es the lowest for a first rate article. Black smith's Coal of excellent quality , hlekar9, Oak endi pine Wood, and Kindling Wood. •- • Depots—, • • S. W Cor. TWELFTH anti 'WILLOW Sts. NORTH PENNA. B.R. and MASTER Sta. . • TWENTY-FIFTH and LOIid33ARD PINE STREET W.HARY,l3chnyikill. Office— • ' • • . -; • • • No 485 •Walnut'Street..-- I't R IcE CH EXTRACTItict WIT3IOIIT,PAIN-- Nitrous Oxide G.s, administered. teeth inserted to took periectly natural, Dr 44. NAGIM, • ` 8151SpruceStreet
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