SOTICEN.
HONOBB OF "H." •
However cockrieyjs misplace it, •
• "11," that letter eo neat,:
Has always possessed, to grace it,
Honors hard to be beat.
Home and Heaven at e R ords most bleat;
it . Honesty does well suggest '
How prospers Tower Hall;
' • Here each one who Clothing bulls
• Ndpes most glad will realize—
t
Happiness awaiting all!
• •We have by far the largest stock of Ken's, Youths'
"41/Rd".Tibys' aothing in Philadelphia. Our prices are
guaranteed lower than the lowest elsewhere.
B.
• . No. M arket
Street,
sziorwrr dr, CO.
ISSra. •
Let us welcome the warriors who have returned,
'With faces e3l bronzed and with laurels well earned;
.A nd in memory dear we should all cherish those
Who have fought for their country and beatback its
At last they've returned, and we welcome at last
The battle scarred warriors who stood by us fast,
Vbo bravely endured and with unsurpassed might,
Fought's° well for the cause of their country andright.
And now every place which once gladdened their eyes,
Or rendeivous which in years passed they did prize,
Should shed forth its charms and its splendor anew,
And in joyfulness welcome our "brave boys in blue."
Now the wern suit of blue in which death they've
defied,
- .They can lay by with honor and speak of in pride,
And soon to their country all citizens true,
Can in garments of fashion attire anew.
And that 031 may be dressed at a moderate price,
We will venture to offer a "word of advice,"
And say to the soldiers returned from the war,
Zbat fashionand cheapness and style's at the "SvAn.',
But beware of those runners by clothing stores sent,
'Who get for their services fifty per cent.;
For on no condition would the "STAB," such employ,
Or by any low trickery soldiers demy.
Beware of runners! who receive from 25 to 50 per
cent. for their services in decoying soldiers, but come
yhe Star, where low prices and lair treaent await
, To satisfy yourselves of the truth of tm the above
soldiers are requested to make inquiries of their friend
and acquaintances in the city.
STAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM.,
LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
60 CHESTNUT STREET, SIGN OF THE "STAR."
PERRY & CO.
~EXCEEDINGLY EFFEClTVlL—'BilowsesßitOnf
comet. TBOCSITIV ere excellent lozenges for the relief o
hoarseness or Sore Throat. They are certainly ex
ceedingly effective. We have known several instances
In which troublesome coughs have ceased very
speedily after" one or two Troches were taken."—Onrie
elan World, London, Eng.
SON'S usS REGULATORS
Save forty per cent. in gas bills.
CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS
Will prevent blowing or waste of gas.
CRIMSON'S GAS REGULATORS
Will give a better light than with street pressers.
C-ItSON'S GAS REGULATORS
Are attached only at the meter.
CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS
tree no Mercury or Diaphragm.
CTtESSON'S GAS REGULATORS
Do not get out of order.
CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS
Invented by Dr. Charles M. Cresson, formerly Ra
vaging Engineer Philadelphia Gas Works. For sale
by BANKS & EWIN4
Masonic Hall, 715 chestnut street.
igtl CHACKERING GRAND FIA_Nos,
SEMI-GRAND PIANOS!
SQVARE GRAND PIANOS!
Are known to be the most perfect and permanent In
atmments in America and Europe,
In Grand and Musical Tone and In all respects of
delicate and enduring mechanism, it is entirely con.
ceded by , the
GREAT ARTISTS OF THE PIANO,
And ALLhat DISC.RIMINATING MUSICAL AMA
WEURS, t
IHE CHICKERING PIANOS ARE FIRST
On both sides of the Atlantic.
NEW WAREROOMS,
914 CHESTNUT street.
W. H. tourroN.
-Ja9-tu,tb,s,ttl
ItIEIPt .
atiEM
Piano Manufacturers. T
A fine assortm finish,ur first-class Instruments, of
Superior tone and on hand. Full guarantee an
moderate prices. Ware Booms. No. 46 North THE RD
Street. notte,tu,th-3ml
CABINET ORGA.b7S AND STECK el;
CO.'S PIANO FORTES.
The only place where these urtri•M
waled instruments can be had in Phil hie,
is at
d e lD
Seventh and Chestnut.
ref-th,tu-tr?
AN
STEINWAY '4lt BONS'
OS
M i rlAre now acknowledged the best in•M
atraments in BuroPc as well as America. They are
need in public and private, by the greatest artists
living In Europe, by Von Dillow, Drgsyschock. Liszt,
Jaen, and others; in this country by Mills, Mason,
Wallsobn, etc. For sale only by
8LA131179 BROS.,
1006 Chestnut street.
del&lSt w tf
ENING- BULLEII
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1866.
TILE NEW ANIENDIIIENT.
The proposed amendment to the Con
tititution, modified by the Reconstruc
tion Committee, was taken up in the
House yesterday and, after a brief
debate, was adopted by the handsome
vote of 120 yeas to 46 nays. In its
modified form it reads as follows:
"Representatives shall be apportioned
among the several States which may be in
cluded within this Union according to their
respective numbers, counting the whole
number of persons in each State, excluding
Indians not taxed; provided, that whenever
the elective franchise shall be denied or
abridged in any State en account of race or
color, all persons therein of such race or
color shall be excluded from the basis of
'representation."
The alteration of the original proposi
tion made by the Committee consists in
leaving out all reference to the subject
-of direct taxes. In its present shape the
amendment only refers to the basis of
State representation in the lower house
of Congress. It is substantially such an
amendment as the President suggested
in a recent conversation, a report of
which was published.
This question of representation must
be settled with reference to the new
condition of affairs at the. South since
the abolition of slavery. Under the
apportionment of the census of 1860, the
Southern States are entitled to certain
members on account of their slave
population. But that populatiog is no
longer in slavery, and therefore file ap
portionment ought not to exist any
longer. At the same time, if the whole
pBpulation were taken as the basis of
rePresentation, South Carolina, which
his less than 300,000 white inhabitants,
:,
w uld have more representatives than
sine, which has about 600,000; for
3 1 . ):L
uth Carolina would be entitled to fall
re resentation for her 400,000 negroes, to
w om she denies nearly all civil rights,
d whom she would like to keep still
in a condition of virtual slavery.
The only proper way to correct this
anomalous condition of affairs is to
make the voting population the basis of
representation, and the proposed amend
ment adopted by the House simply pro
vides for this. By adopting this method
Congress waives all claim to control
over the suffrage question in the - several
States, and leaves into be, settled by each
State, which is precisely what President
Johnson desires. There will be oppo
sition to the amendment, of course, es
pecially from the Democratic politicians,
who would like to use for their party
p nrposes'the freedmen of the. South,
'4'''..-''','''''''ffi.E:iijAlit-EVE-117-k'N(illititiLETlN:_;'''''.l.p" ) . : 44* . p . EL4)..H1A,......',711UR i': ..,', _E I • UAEY . - 12, 1866.
whom they despise so interl'sely. • They
would like to build up their party by *
uniting with the Southern politicians,
using the disfranchised negroes as their
chief cornerstone. But they will failin
their design if this amendment is adopt
ed. It will then remain for each State
to say wheth9r it will have a represen
tation of the whole or only a part of ' its ;
population. We hope the Senate w ilt'
act promptly on the amendmentre that
it may be submitted to the vario as s tate
Legislatures now in session be lore they
ad'oum.
"THE DEAD 01' THE, NATION."
There is a singular fat' ality by which
many public men atta,eh to themselves
particular pi rases, v thich, uttered in a
moment, are assoc,
sated with their names
forever. Mr! R`symond, of New York,
has been dou' a ly fortunate in this re
spect, for he will hereafter rejoice in the
ownership of two phrases, from which
his public reputation will reap a very
unplest fame. "The elbows of the
Mincio, ' that wonderful, strategic M-
T
pressio which the New York Times
invented in describing the battle of. Sol
[ ferino, sticks most tenaciously to Mr.
Raymond, in his editorial relations,
although the real author of it was one
of his assistant editors, Mr. Hurlbert.
In Mr. Raymond's elaborate speech, on
Monday, in opposition to the Amend
ment to the Constitution, he pronounced
the boldest eulogium upon the rebellion
which has yet been heard on the floor
of Congress. The peroration of his
speech closes with these words:—
"The gigantic contest is at an end; the
courage and devotion on either side, which
made it so terrible and so long, no longer
owe a divided duty, but have become the
common property of the American name,
the priceless possession of the American
Republic, through all time to come.
The dead of the contending hosts sleep be
neath the soil of a common country, under
their common flag; their hostilities are
hushed, and they are the dead of the nation
forevermore."
Language like this from Garret Davis,
or Saulsbury, from Brooks or Voorhees,
would not surprise anybody. It is the
language which they have learned in
their long affiliation with Southern
politicians and would sound very natural
from their lips. But Mr. Raymond,
widely as he seems to have drifted from
the position he once occupied, broadly as
he has separated himself from those who
sent him to Congress, is so new, as yet,
to his Democratic associations, that few
will read these words of his without
astonishment.
We do not always endorse all that Mr.
Stevens says and does in Congress, but
we heartily approve the castigation
which he administered to Mr. Raymond
yesterday. It is an insult to the whole
North to have such sentiments pro
claimed in our National Legislature and
they richly deserve the caustic rebuke
which they have received. How are we
to expect the South to repent of her
crimes while Northern men elected by
Republican votes are thus thrusting
their plenary absolution upon her in
advance? Why. should the South ball
the rebellion wrong, when men like Mr.
Raymond take such pains to gloss over
its iniquity and to exalt its actors and
agents to the grand level of the heroes
who died for the preservation of the
Union? We want no such .hollow re
construction as this. We want a Union
which shall forever recognize the im
measureable gulf which yawns between
those who were for and those who were
against us; between those who gathered
with us and those who scattered abroad.
Mr. Stevens did not exaggerate the
audacity of this amalgamating doctrine
of Mr. Raymond when he said: "If the
loyal dead who-are thus associated with
the traitors who murdered them, put by
the gentleman on the same footing with
them, to be treated as the common dead
of the nation, I say, sir, if they could
have heard the gentleman they would
have broken the cerements of the tomb
and stalked forth and haunted him until
his eye-balls were seared."
In what noble contrast with Mr. Ray
mond's apology for the soldiers of the
Rebellion, are the immortal words of
Abraham Lincoln, at the dedication of
the cemetery at Gettysburg: "It is rather
for us to be dedicated to the great task
remaining before us, that from these
honored dead we take increased devotion
to that cause for which they gave the
last full measure of devotion; that
we here highly resolve that these dead
shall not have died in vain; that this
nation, under God, shall have a new
birth of freedom, and that the govern-
Ment Of the people, by the people, and
for the, people, shall not perish from the
earth."
THE CHESTNUT STREET BRIDGE
Our citizens should be gratified to
learn that the Supreme Court of the
United States has decided that our
Chestnut street bridge need not betaken
down„ nor built at an impossible height,
nor be encumbered with a draw, which
would impair, if it did not destroy its
usefulaess.
Strange as it may seem, we were
seriously threatened with some one of
these calamities. It may excite a smile
with the citizens of Philadelphia to learn
that was solemnly asserted and
argued that neither the city nor the
State (could lawfully bridge the Schuyl
kill river. True, the State had anthor
ized the darn at Fairmount, and the
bridgs at Callowhill street, and Market
street, but when she undertook to go a
square further down, and erect a:bridge
at Chstnut street, a storm of opposition
was raised. First came the bills in our
own iilupreme Court, by Pennsylvanians
interested in the navigation of the river,
and by the Port Wardens. These being
dispoSed of in favor of the city, the
fort was , chabged, - and the jurisdiction
of th 'United States Court , for this Dis
trict as invoked.by citizens.of another
State ' 'heir bill being dismissed by
Judge Grier, they appealed to the Su
! V ex " 41 Court at Washington, and this
ea/3e .it was which was argued some six
Jeks since, and which was decided in
cur favor last Monday. •
Strange as it may seem to us, that the
constitutionality of the State Law should
ever be questioned, we may regard our
selves as fortunate in escaping the
adverse decision which compelled the
Wheeling Bridge to apply for Congress
. ional aid. The Albany Bridge case,
argued last winter, was sustained by a
tie vote of the Judges, and in our Phila
delphia case three members of the Court,
Justices Clifford, Wayne and Davis, dis
sented from their, brethren.
The thanks of our citizens are due to
the Law Department, which has watched
our interests in this behalf with so much
zeal and success. F. Carroll Brewster,
Esq., City Solicitor, conducted the case
on behalf of the city, and his success
against an array of brilliant counsel is
one of )roud.
There must be some radical defect in
a system of drainage which permits the
streets of a great city to be in the plight
that our own thoroughfares are in at
present, and that they are usually in
during the winter season. We are not
enough of engineers to suggest any
practical remedy for the evil; but common
sense points to under-ground drainage,
where the water-courses would not be
liable to the action of frost and would
be freer from the contingencies which
lead to choking up than surface drain
age. It may seem strange,but it is none
the less true, that - A ttie policy of the city
authorities is directed to the discourage
ment of cleanliness and decency in
this respect. Very many modern
built dwellings are supplied with
underground drains, which con
vey all the waste water from the
kitchen, bath room, &c., directly to the
culvert. Houses thus furnished may be
known by the tidiness of the sidewalks
in front of them, by the absence of ice
and slush in winter, and the lack of
water and slop in summer; \ upon the
oti,tr hand, citizens who have, not the
advantage of private drains tO, their
houses, and who are careless in the use
of water in winter, generally have their
pavements and gutters covered with ice
in winter, to the great annoyance of all
pedestrians , and the constant peril of the
limbs of passers by. A stranger who
was not familiar with our municipal
regulations, and who should witness this
condition of things, would at once infer
that the tidy citizen was encouraged in
his tioinei_m, wtiile the slovenly house
keeper would be expected to pay some
penalty for his disregard of private de
cency and public comfort; but therein
the stranger would show his ignorance
of Philadelphia municipal tactics. The
fact is, the drainless citizen escapes scot
free, paying nothing to the city treasury
for the covering of the side walks and
choking the gutters with ice, while the
man who has a drain to his house has to
pay a yearly mulct because he conveys
the waste water directly into the calvert
instead of allowing it to run over the
ground and find its way to the sewer
inlet! This discrimination against
private decency and public spirit may
seem strange, out it is none the less true.
We repeat that there are radical defects
in our entire system of drainage that en
gineering skill should remedy.
Extensive Sales of Wruttable Real Estate
'
Stores North Second street, by James
A. Fre eman, Auctioneer.
Ilse attention of our readers is directed to the exten
sive advertisements, on our last page, of the public
sales of valuable Real Estate, to be held by James A.
Freeman, Auctioneer, on the 41st inst. This Britain
eludes the Estates of.tames I)! Ottsey. deceased., Plube
Books, deceased, .Efargorqt Allen, deceased. arid Sarah
Wr.tter, deceased. Also, the Estates of JOSEPH Jas-
Tune. deceased, and DANIEL FITLER, deceased. The
last two are particularly worthy of notice, Including. as
they do, seven stores on North !Second street, with
court houses, dwellings, 4c., au to be sold without the
sliithtest reserve, by order of the Orphans' Court and
Helm
John B. Myers oft Co.. Auctioneers, Nos.
=2 and 234 Market Street, will hold on to-morrow,
kk riot*) t ebruazy 2 r continuation of their Said "1
In ported aid Domestic Dry Goods. by c%talogue, on
four months' credit. comprising 15 tioo dozen' Loglish
and German Cotton liosiery.and GM :es. In ever, va
lety of to. L's womens. Do , s', misses' au.i children's
wear entirely fresh goods, of the most desirable
makes. Also, 500 dozen gent's and ladies' ParG Kid
Gloves. A lso, full lines '1 raveling and Cider Shirts.
Seeing Silk, Spool Cotton, Hoop skirts, clothing,
-,uspenders Silk Neck Ties Also. sou dozen Linen
Shirt Fronts nod Handkerchiefs.
Large Sale Valuable Real Estate and
Stocks.
Messrs. Thomas & Sons' sate on Tuesday next will
include a number of valuable Business Stands, ce
sirable fier.idences, Near. Dwellings, ,ac. Also, valu
able r orks Sur PnCIIOn CO/liMn.
JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER.
11311.,1LEN UT STREET
an T d 213 LbuGE STREET
Mechanics of every branch re g
promptly furnishquired for housebulld 6M,
!mg and fittined. Jaa-
J oY, COE & CO.,
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
AND SUBSCRIPTION AGENCI
For the Newspapers of the whole country.
Northeast corner of FIFTH and
ja2-tu,th,l2trp CHESTNUT streets.
AAID, PANEL, BACK, COMPASS, WEB, Key
hole, Hack, Warding and Wood Sawa of various
qualities, and a general variety of Tools and Hard
ware, for sale at IRUMAN & SHAW'S, No. 83.5 (Eight
Thirty-live) Market greet, below Ninth.
HOOP SHIRT MANUF ACTORY Hoop Skirts
ready made and made to order; warranted of the
heat materials. Also, Ss les repaired.
MRS. E. BAYLEY,
812. Vine street, above'Eighth.
FANCY IRON CORNER and Clock Shelves, and a
variety of Iron Brackets, ror sale at the Hardware
Store of TRUMAN & SHAW, No. Erg ( Eight Thirty
five) Market street, below Ninth.
A MEBICA STEAM KINDLING WOOD AND
:II CO .L COMPANY.—
. Hickory. Oak and Pine Stove Wood,
delivered already sawed and split.
Kindling Wood by the box; bundle or cord.
Sawing and Splitting
done by steam with our patent machinery, and bun
dled in our patent presses.
Twenty per cent. saved.
Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal.
Factory—SOUTH street above Twenty-second.
Wharves—LOMßAßD Street, Sc uylklll fel-tt•
QTEEL, IRON, MAHOGANY. ROSEWOOD and
10 Brass Stock Squares, Bevels_„'Oadges, Spokeshaves
and other Tools, tor sale by TRU KA_N it SHAW Spoke
No.
835 (Eight Tlbirtyfive) Market street, below Ninth.
JOHN E. VAN BRAELE,
PUBLIC WAITER AND CATERER,
930 RODMAN Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Wedding, Dinner or Supper parties for any number of
persons attended to.
Distributor of Cards and Notes.
rITSMAI. BOXES, in handsome cases, playingfroi
171 two to twelve choice melodies. for sale by
FARE & BROTHER, Importers,
No. 824 Chestnut street, below Boarth.
B BALE .- To' Shippers, IGrocers , Hotel - keepers
and others—A very superior lot of Clhamp_apti
Older, by the barrel or dozen. P_, YoB.DAri., .
nos-rptf 22e Pear street. below Third and Walnut
HERAWITH. CALL attention P I ANOS,
our
tams assortment of superior P.TANOS,
wbinh we always have on hand, and offer
them at very reasonable prices to pnrchaasos. East Of
references and FULL OIIA-SAIUME , Invariabll
given by
TEM PNION PIANO ZdANITPAOPEIBING
• 00.
Male 1019 Walnut
UNDERWRITER'S SALE.
2,500 Bushels Winter Red Wheat.
On 'FRIDAY, at half peat 12 o'clock, at BUDD &
(DOYLEY'S STORE, No. 222 NORTH W - F1 ARVES
WILT. BE SOLD for account Underwriters,
2,500 BUSHELS RED WINTER WHEAT,
damaged by fresh water at the late fire.
SAMUEL C. COOL
1235 CHESTNUT STREET.
Reading, ► moking and Chess Boom.
EMINENT BESOT FOB GENTLEMEN.
Open FREE from 8 in the morning till 12 at night.
No Charge for use of Chess and Checker Tables, etc.
'l. G. KORONY & 00.,
DEALERS IN BEST IMPORTED CIGARS,
, From TEN Cents upwards.
TOBACCOS.
LYNCHBURG, LONE JACK, SMOKING ROSE.
Large assortment of best Vienna, Meerschaum and
Briar Wood .PIPE,
English. Scotch, Irish, German and French News
papers and Magazines on file, among which can be
forma:
London Daily 'Time+,
London Weekly Times,
London Illustrated,
Bell's Life,
Manchester Guardian,
London Era,
Journal. de Debate,
Illustrated Paris Journal,
Gartenlaube,
Kladderadatsch,l
Rolr !ache Zeltung,
Atlantic .
Army and Navy Journal.
JEirLatest Return of Woe
FB.RECH COFFEE., TE
fel-th,s,tu,tfi At all
GROVER & BAKER'S
FIRST PREMIUM. ELASTIC STITCH AND LOCK
STITCH SEWING MACHINES.
With latest improvements.
730 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
17 MARKET Street. Harrisburg. jet.= rp
CHAMPAGNES.
The genuine and well known superior Heidsteck &
Co.'s Champagne for Bade at all times. in lets of one to
ten Baskets, at the Company's price In New York.
with the addition of 25 cents for expenses from N. Y.
Sent home free of charge. Also. Moel & Cliandon's
Green seal and Verzepy, Widow Clizqnot, Sparkling
Rhine Sharberger, Johannlsburg Sparkling Moselle
Muscatel and Hock, at as low prices as can be bought
anywhere.
BIDION COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. cor. BROAD and WALNUT Street.
PRICES REDUCED ON
Ladies' gr Tr' Ba g ' Hoods.
Genut' Fos Collars and Gloves, Al
Velvet Hata for Klima' and Mien.
THEO. H. M'CALLA,
At His Old. Established
HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM,
.04 Chestnut street.
12.2 1m rp2_
To Sportsmen .
JAMES E. EVANS, Gun Maker,
Has resumed buslns at hLs old star d,
No, 230 SOUTH STREET,
NVbere be will be pleased to see his old patrons and the
generally.
1'1).(3 ARTICLES, damaged by the late fire,
mil be so.d at a •nrriHro, rol
PATENT Wl.tiE
FOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS,
GUARDS. PARTITIONS,
LEON BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORK
to variety, mannlactureil by
M. WALE ER db SONS,
)alT•im 4p NO. 11. MIRTH SIXTH Street.
Ilissourno.N.—The tirm of TIIOS. W. EVASS
f .n CO., Is this day dissolved by limttattco.; the
ominam will be settltd by the succeeding tirm Homer,
Collarlav & Cu.. at the aid stand Nos. Sla and sn., C,Liest
nu t street,
January 31, 1366
OTICE OF LIMITED PARTNER.SIIIP.—The
dersigned have this day, fort:netts limited Partner.
ship. in accordance with the provisions of the Acts of
the General Awembly. of the Commonwealth of Penn.
sT, lvr ma, relating thereto. muter the name or firm 01
HOMER, COLLA_DAY S O. for the purpose of trans•
acting the business of importing and selling Dry Goods,
in the city of Philadelphia.
The general partners are BENJAMIN HOMER,
THOMAS HOMER and FRANCIS S. COI. LADAY,
all res:cl ing in the city Of Philadelphia.
The special partner Is THOMAS W. EVANS, also re
slomg to the city of Philadelphia.
The said special partner has contributed In cash to
the common stock of the said partnership. the sum of
one hundred thousand dollars, and the limited part
nership formed and entered Into as above stated, Is to
commence on the Ist day of February ISSS. and will
terminate on the slst d iSss.
BENJAMIN HOMER,
THOMAS HOMER,
RA NCR.; B. COL LADAY,
General Partners.
THOMAS W. EV ANS.
Special Partoc.r.
fel-Self
February Ist, isra
THE UN DER:7I6N ED HAVE TBIS I) aY
li.rmed n co-partnersnip, for the transaction of a
enera,l z-tock COMILIISSiOII Business at No. 319 \Val
lint street, tinder the style of ROBINSON' (t. DICK
SON. C. A. ROBINSON.
L. DICKSON, SR.
fel-601.
PHILADE-LPHIA, Feb. 1, 1856
IVE HAVE ADMITTED MR. A. T. FOX to as in
terest In our firm from January Ist, 1866
fel-61. 0 CASTNER, STICKNEY & WELLINGTON.
' I TIM. ITCH, SCRATCH NO MORE.—
"ITCH" "TETTER"
"ITCH" Dr. Swayne's Ointment. "TETTER"
"ITCH" Dr. Swayne's Ointment. "ETTER"
"ITCH" " T TTTER"
"ITCH" NEVER KNOWN "TETTE It"
"ITCH" "TETTER"
"ITCH" TO FAIL "TETTER"
"ITCH" "TETrE.R"
"ITCH" IN CURING THIS "TETTER"
"ITCH" "TETTER"
"ITCH" TORMENTLNG "TETTER"
"ITCH" "TETTER"
"II CH" COMPLAINT. "TETT'ER"
"ITCH" "TE ITER"
Cures Itching Piles,
skin Diseases.
"Swayne's" "All Healing" "Ointment"
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment,"
"Swayne's" "Aul-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne'." "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment,"
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne a" "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, :entptions covering
the whole surface of the body, that put at defiance
%very other mode of treatment which the mind of
man could invent have been permanently cured.
Price 50 cents a box. By mail 60 cents.
Over SO years have "Dr. Swayne's 21fedietnes" been in
constant use in all parts of the world and their increas
ing polaularitY is certainly proof of their great power
eal.. „
Preparea only-by Dr. SWAYNE & SON, No. 330 N.
I SlXTHstreet, above Vine, Philadelphia
I Sold by the leading Druggists. Ja2-411,th,f-
CQUIRE'S OLD GERMANTOWN DRUG STORE,
1.7 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 pie' has been
in active management of the business. Having first.
class 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 ofthe proprietor, is given to the details of
the business, insuring accuracy, promptness and reit.
abilitY.
t rr t
JOSEPH P. BOLTON,
ja26-241.1P Graduate in Pharmacy,
Ja27-strPs
--
TOPMAST'S ICRIaIaIRATED TONIC, AUX.—The
truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now in use
by thousands—lnvallds and others—has established a
character for quality of material and purity of raann.
facture, which stands unrivaled. It hi recommended
by ysiciana of this and other places. as a superior
ton and requires but a trial to convince the most
skeptical of ite great merit. To be had. wholesale and
°tall, of P. L JORDAN. 220 Pear street.
, . 4 , TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAM.
'itrotut Oxide Gas administered.
• Wee • inserted to look perfectly natural.
Dr. G. 1.. NAGLM,
Dentist, •
816 Spruce Meet:
jeM-ftrpf
CITY
London Punch,
London Society,
London Orchestra,
London Fun,
Northern Whig,
The Nation.
Once a Week,
Athenaeum,
Temple Bar,
Coral:Lill Magazine,
London Journal,
Harpers' Monthly,
Eadtmore San.
kA i
v AND CHOCOLATE
hours.
THOS. W. EVANS,
BENJ. HOMER,
THOS. HOMER.
F. S. COL 11)&1".
• •
GYOVER. & BAKEIt'S:
IMPROVED int - rLE 011" LOCK" SiTTCIT SEW
, LNG ifACHINES. _
No land No. p. for 'Tailors, Shoeniakers, Saddlery,
• ,
Ste.
' 7Se CIEESTNIPT Street. Philadelphia.
17 BLANKET Street, H., labruir. fel•ton rp
Ice ! lee ! lee ! Ice ! Ice!
The Ice brutinees heretofore carried on by us, wader
the name of the "HOLIER ICE C 0.," will hereafter
be known as the .
"Cold Spring Ice and Coal Co."
We respectfully solicit from our friends and custo
niers a continuance of their favors under the new ar
rangement, and assure them that hereafter they will
be supplied by the COLD SPRING ICS AND COAL
CO., with Ice of the best quality, always at the lowest
market rates and with regularity and promptness.
- WOLBERT & BROTHER.
(INCORPORA.TED, APRIL, 1864.)
Cold Spring Ica and Coal Co.
THOS. E. CiLICELL, President,
JOHN GOODYEAR, Secretary.
• 3MTBY 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. Is.high
and Schuylkill Coal, carefully selected for family use,
and as low es the lowest for a Srstrate article. Black
smith's Coal of excellent quality, hickory, oak and
pine Wcod, and Kindling Wood.
Depots—
8. W. Cor. TWELFTH and WILLOW Eta.
NORTH PlavICA.. B.R. andIiABTEES Eta
TWENTY-Flt - 111. and LOMBARD Sta.
FLEE STREET WHARF, Schuylkill.
No. 485 Walnut Street.
3133-1= rP
reil) VVDi 3 I (tir
au:of:limo:1004
A large assortment or Goffering Machines Just re.
sewed per steamer "Bt. George."
FOR SALE BY
Ie a.ae 'Townsend,
.Hone Furnishing Etore of the late JOHN A. MUR
PHY.
922 Chestnut Street,
GREAT SACRIFICE.
IMMNSE BARGAINS.
NO 9r 131.1 E TO 133 E
LOST
n Seeming a Great Bargain in
re V~wDI SDEI
YOUTHS' CLOTHING,
RESUUED FROM THE LATE FIRE.
THE LOW PRICES
Offered at will
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
SPIELING- STOCK.
THE CUSTOMER DEPARTMENT
Is NOW UNDER WAY
On the second Floor.
Entrance on Chestnut Street.
inairp
COAL ! COAL
BEST QUALITIES OF COAL
AT LOWEST MARKET RATES,
AT
ALTER'S
COAL YARD,
NINTH STREET,
BELOW GIRARD AVENUE.
JoritRILIsTCH OFFICE CORNER. OF SIXTH
AND SPRING GARDEN• delOtapl-4P
TSAAO NATHAN% Auctioneer and Money Broker,
J.. N. E. corner of Third and Spruce streets, only one
square established change. NATHANS'S principal
°Mee,or the last forty years. Money
to loan in large or small amounts, at the lowest rates,
on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches. Jewelry. Cloth
ing, and goods of every dcscription, Office hours from
, M. Ull 7 P. 2.f. de2s-tfrp,
FMK% WAVIER & 00.
Mannfficturers of
MANTES. AND TARRED 00BDAGIL
•
Gorda. Twines. &e.
No. 23 North Water Street. and No; 22 'North Dahmer
Avenue, Philadelphia.
EDWIN Plawcw. xuarAza WzAwant.
°mow) P. Ourrezurs.
lur.A.B.siNG WITH INDELHILE INB, ll:aatrolder
al lag. Bnildingl Elam/411g ' atc '.3lL A. Tolaurr,
moo Filbert street.
MARKET .I,ft
ep
* &
Cloths and Cassiraeres-
Winter Goods greatly reduced in price.
Daily receiving Sp !mg Stack.
One case best Water-proof Cloaking&
Beaver Cloaklnas and Overcoatings low.
FP e advise buying now while they are cheap.
Spring Flannels.
Complete Stock from 40 cents up.
Best Tickings made for best custom.
Below Tenth street
At Twenty-three Cents Per Yard.
WIDE CHINTZES,
J. C. STBAWBRIDGE & CO.,
N. W. cor Eighth and Market Sts.
Pal-tt rp
GEO. S. kSE 213E1,1 4
ARCHITECT,
520 Walnut Street,
specialty, Churches and Country House& jas-im rp
JAPAN TEA
Of Extra Fine Quality.
Just received by
THOMPSON BLACK & SONG
BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS.
nom
EDWARD P. KELLY .
TAILOR,
012 Chestnut Ste
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP
Choice Gfoods
At Reduced Prices for Cash.
Pattern Coat and Clothes Not Paid for
at Cost or Cash.
FINE OPERA GLASSES;,.
LADIES' FANCY FURS.
.10)1a.N IP A.ItIOLEL.A.9.
Above Seventh street, at his Old Established sum
Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer ha
Having now in store a very large and beset:Uhl M.
aortment of all the different kinds and qualities 03
Fancy Fars for Ladies' and Children's wear. I aOllOl4
scull from those in want. .
Remember the name and number.
JOHN FARKERA.
718 Arch street above Seventh.
I have no partner or connection with any other atom
In this city oci-lm rat
GEORGE PLOWMAN,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
232 CARTER STREET;
dad 141 DOOR STBKET,
e nd
Nachl
tO ne Work and 11:1111wrIghtizor promptly *,
ed .
MONEY •TO 'ANY AMOUNT LOANED<
UPON DIAMONDS WA.TCHES , JEWEL—
RY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &c., at
JONES & CO.'S.
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of THIRD and Lom G bard.&W Mr, Streets,
Below
N. B.—DIAMONDS ' , WATCHES, JEWELRY,
GUNS, &C.,
FOB BALE AT
REISLARY.ABLY LOWPRICES.
GOLD AND WINED, werreami or ouic
ith
own Importation, reliable in citualt, arm as
icril Pricelg relm . , ik BBoTHEilki:
.lingarten_ _ )._.
DlGtntontstreet4 Boum avonal J
•
25 cent yard wide good Bleached Muslim
87% cent heavy good Bleached Muslin.
40 cents for best makes Bleached Muslin.
48 cents for Williamsville.
50 cents for heavy 5-4 Bleached Sheeting.
457 Pieces
Bleached and Unbleached Muslin, bought when•
they were cheaper, now selling by the pleCe
at lowest wholesale prices.
35 cents for good Ginghams.
31 cents for Merrimac Prints.
E 9 for heavy large Blankets.
40 cents for good buck fringed Towels.
$1 15 for heavy power-loom Table Damask.
CALICOES.
FIVE CASES,
(Thirteen Thousand Yards,)
pALIco,
BEST MAXES,
ALSO.
A Large Lot of
At Twenty-five Cents Per Yard,
p.w.av ffA:=s)Da•AIR4.:4
JAMES W. QUEEN ik CO.,
de2ltf rpl
No. 718 ARCH STREET,
FANCY FUELS
LADLE 23 and CHILDREN.
1zv4:4:4•4461
ja224mi