aIUSINist4S rvMVACER.
•TSB MAX OF lALITTIVES.
......X7ent should wish a place to - 0 — -
Wkose goads in .L•egance
All others, and where honto-T, _
AY may D pend, is practised: well, .
Without an X T boast. allow • .
"II where, that Fr 4 obtained can.be,
Ind to whose stiles yoni form will 0
P Q li X grace and inaj &Tx,
Jot ToWer Mal can please all s;
And, by low prices, chariss 'the "V-81
. .
We„have by .fer, the largeat. stool; 'of" lien's, Youths
andJloys' Clothing in Philadelphia. Our .piees arc
fuerenteed tower Shan She Irnveat eiselohere.
TOWEF.
... • -
filiV Market Street,
. . . .
' • B.FENS.ETT & CO.
, DICK'S COBTUNDRUhf.
Bald Dick to Tom with spirit free,
*Tan you, by studying, tell to me.
Why charges at the ISTAlessreat mart.
. Where seams Of garments never part,
'Where sewing is done strong and fast,
On Clothing, which long time will last, '
Remind of that erratic coon
. Whooft ascends In a balloen?"
Then Thomas' eyes did brightly glow
As he replied: "Of coarse I know,
The snit I wear came fkona the 'Smsn,'
And very LOw(e) the charges are."
STAR CLOTHING . EMPORIUH, • ,
- LOW 'PRICES' AND FA,SBIONARE,EI aoops,
ete CHESTNUT 'WREST, RIGA OF. THE, STAR:
PESKY a ob.
CRESSON'S GAS ItEGITLATORS
Save forty per eent. in gas bills.
CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS •
Will prevent blow trig or waste of gas.
Citl7:3(3oll'S GAS BEGULATOBB •
Will give a better light then with street pressure.
(MESON'S GAS'REGULATORS
Are attached only at the meter.
ITRIMON'S GAS iscirawrons
Use no2tercury or Diaphragm. .
CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS
Do not get out of order.
• CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS
Essented by Dr. Charles Y. Cresson, formerly Ma
raging Engineer FhiladM 3 Gas Works. For sate
Fl;7 'Rail, 91S Chtifitti st reak
HEY3IIR'S .I.TE*LY LaPROVED
CENTCRES
SCALE ,
_. .. ' .
OVE:EiSTRIING PIAN OS, ' • *
Acknowledged to be the best. London Prise Medal.
and Highest Avrards in America received.. MEW
..II/EOHb AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS. •,- . . .
ige4ONIII,Xa Sal Warerooms, US Arch et., below Bth.
STEINWAY "tit 80160 im
rustbs
Are now acknowledged the beet in
struments in Europe as well as America. They are
used in public and private, by the greatest artists
living In .Europe, by:Von Bulow, Dreyschock. Liszt,
Jaen, and °idlers; in this country by Mills , Irjuen,
Wolltohn, etc. For sale onlY.by
BLASIUS EBOS.,
delBst w tf 1006 Chestnut street.
im= iiii h...2 , s= _CA_BlNET ORGANS AND STECK do e 4mi a
. 00.'S
place
FORTES.
trrirni. The only place where - these unriinfirt
vaied inlitruments can be had in Phila
G delphia ts
I. E. OIIIIPS,
Seventh and Chestnut.
fel-Stwtf i
VENINGr BUILEICIN.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1866,
ATLANTIC AND_ GREAT WESTERN
RAILROAD.
It will be remembered that in the
course of the recent argument before
Justice Read, of the Supreme Court, in
the case of the Philadelphia and Erie
and Pennsylvania Railroads against the
Western Central,the Atlantic a.n.d Great
Western and the Catawissa Railroad
companies, an earnest effort was made
by the counsel for the defendants to
prove that the agreement for the con
solidation of the lines of the Atlantic
and Great Western Railway in the
States of New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio, had been practically filed in the
State Department at Harrisburg, though
unable to produce the certificate of.tho
Secretary_ of the Commonwealth to that
effect,, which certificate the law special
ally requires shall be the evidence of
such filing. The following letter from
the Hon. >Eli Slifer, Secretary of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, which
was written a friend. In Lewisburg,
explains the circumstancesof the alleged
filing, but proves: not 'only that the
agreement was not _filed, but that the
law itself, under which it was proposed
to consolidate the interests of the coin
pally, is wholly worthless for the pur
pose designed, notwithstanding the
alleged expenditure of thirty thousand
dollars by the agents of the company to
procure its passage through the Legisla
ture of Pennsylvania. The following is
the letter of the honorable Secretary:
HARRISBURG, Pa., January 23 ISM- -You inform
me there is much criticism as to my coursein not filing
certain railroad agreements presented at my office by
the Atlantac'and Great Western railway. I think it
the question was understood there would ba no nom- ,
plaint by our people,as I presume there Is none on the
partof the railroad company, for, since my refusal,
the company tendered me such a position as to assure
me of their confidence and friendship. The facts in
the case are as follows :
The "agreement between the Heading, Catawissa,
Lewisburg and Spruce Creek, and Atlantic and Great
Westeraral'ways was never subniitted to me for filing.
The agreement which I refused to file .(presented in
the latter part of the summer) was one that would
e.ve passed through the northwestern part ef oar
19tate. The matter Offline was not a mere whim with
m 4, but a matter of law and instruction from the At.
terney , General.
There has for some years been a law allowing reli
ned s of tnis state to merge. Last year a law was
passed intendingto allow foreign corporations to merge
with roads within the State. In the transcribing of
that bill in the Legislature a whole line was left out,
and one that was essential to the bill. This error was
not discovered until after the bill was signed and the
`Legislature adjourned. Then the attorney of the At
lantic and Great Western Company came and pointed.
out the error himself, saying that the bill was entirely
worthless without the insertion of what bad been
omitted by an officer of the Legialature. I, of course,
could not correct the error of the Legislature. If a
Secre•ary of the Commonwealth could change a law
atter it has been certified to him as correct by the com
paring . committeea of both houses, and signed by the
Governor, the safety of the records would be at an end.
Yet oh this bill.soknowledged by their own attorney
to be worthless, they presented an agreement. I was
compelled by law and the express instructions of the
tt.rney General, to whom all important - law ques
tions are submitted, to decline putting it en record.
IS, for the discharge Of thkeplam duty, which 1 could
not pave avoided without either. in - the: first .place
tampering with the records (an act that would nave
been a misdemeanor in office), or in the eecend, set
ting np my opinion against that of the Attorney Gene
ral on a:question of law, which no Secretary, and in
deed, ricp Governor, has ever done, .I am to he bunted
down and traduced, be, it so. I would, of course, not
break over this icipg establisbed custt rn of deference
to the opinion of the lawtofficer, especially when a
man of such eminent moral purity and great legal
ability as the Hon. Win. M. Meredith holds the place
of Attorney General.
The bill 1 refer to is the one for the passage of which
thirty thousand dollars was held here in tae hands of
borers, a great part of which, however, they were
compelled to disgorge to the parties whom they have
deceived. Had I chosen to re insert what its friends
alleged was a fatal omission, perhaps the same friends
who now blame me for not acting without law would
have been more unmeasured in their denunciations
for making a law over the heads& the Legislature and
the Governor, especially those of them who think men
never act without pay.
I am anxious that the community should know the*
facts in the case, and whilst I should be glad to have ,
the goad opinion - of all, the conscintisness of having
raityfully performed my duty I regard of such price
that,l would not barter it for momentary applause.
The remarkable 'facts which this letter'
exhibits, and the position in which it
placee.the Atlantic and Great Western
CoMpany cannot fail to arrest the atten
, .
tioh of all interested in the bonds of that
corporation. , It would seem very cer
.
tarn in the first place that the at
tempted consolidation of the Atlantic
and Great Western Railway interests
has proved'a failure In every legal point
and if or view; and that; be so, what kind of
security will, ths: purchasers, of any of
their new bonds on . the basis . ,of thirty
milliorus,have for moneys - interested in
them? - -
Acond.--Flo.ve the' holders of the
original bonds of the comPany, based on
their lines either, in the StkteS. of New
York, Pennsylva nia - and Ohio,-who-have
surrendered theinand accepted the new
'issue, in what was sitkiosed byTtlirern — W
be' a - consolidated* line,-' any security'
•Nlytteyer for the xnoneys contributed
years since?
Third.--If the Atlantic and Great
Western Comp - any continue to lease
roads on the basis of their recent lease
of the Catawissa road,: paying at the'
rate of $l,OOO per day for the use of a
road the net earnings of which in all its
past history have not averaged $2OO per
day, what kind of security are either the
old or the new bondholders likely to,
have for any investments they , have'
made or may make in either the old or
the new issues?
Fourth.—A careful analysis of the re-'
ceipts and expenditures of all the lines
constructed, leased or operated by the'
Atlantic and Great Western. Company,
might, perhaps, astonish many inno
cent bondholders, 'who now look upon
the investment as certain to be interest',.
paying ,from the net earnings of the
Company. To get at the result fairly
they should deduct all revenues belong-.
ing,.to other lines which may have
been included as gross earnings in the
, receipts for through traffic, ang. if 'to the
ne.t - fmount so resulting they add all the
lo*l receipts, they will have • the real
gr o ss earnings belonging to the Omn
i.
pony.- From this total there should be
deducted the expenses of operating the
roads, whether owned or leased, and all
the incidental expenses of the Com- ,
pany, including amounts paid for
losses Of other roads, the organization
in,New-York and London, legal fees to
a host of lawyers, and heavy premiums
and discounts upon'the sale ofsecurities
an'ii loins of money secured by the hy
pothecation of the bonds of the Com
pany. With all these items taken fairly
into account, the confiding bondholder,
whether in America or in Europe, may
find that even with the unprecedented
prices . jeceived for transportation and
large profits realized by many of our
economically constructed lines during
the war, the net revenue to meet
the ordinary. interest on bonds will,
perhaps, not be sufficient to pay his
reasonable claim. It might also be
well for the bondholders and other
creditors to ascertain what their pros
pects will be when the business of the
country assumes, as it' must most pro
pably within another year, the basis of
rates for transportation current before
the war, which were not more than
fifty per cent of those realized during
the war. An abatement has already
been made of at least thirty-five per
cent. on all through transportation,upon
the rates current one year ago, while the
expense of labor and materials, essen
tial to the operating of railroads, has not
declined an average of five per cent.
Fifth.—For the purpose of constructing
and equipping roads at the present tinie
it will require at least from two dollars
to two dollars and a half for every dollar
that would have been required previous
to the war. It is evident, therefore, that
a line of road constructed and equipped
now, from means to be derived exclu
siVely from the sale of bonds bearing
seven per cent. interest in gold, though
they realize par for such bonds in our
currency, must be able to meet all the
competition of the four leading trunk
lines constructed years ago, and yet earn
a net amount sufficient to pay at least
from 14 to 171 per cent., in gold, on what
would be the actual value of its property
as a competing road in ordinary times.
And if this amount of earnings is re
qUired to meet the demands or the bond
holders, what hope can any stockholder
have during the present generation for
earnings or dividends to accrue to him?
Moreover, in view of the competition of
other trunk lines, with their local lines
constructed and their local business ae
veloped, can the bondholder be at all
confident that his interest can be fairly
earned and paid?
All the trunk lines which will be com
petitors of the Atlantic and Great West
ern road have been constructed with
hard dollars; paid for their capital, and
more than equal in amount to their en
tire bonded debt, whih affords a sound
and good basis for the security of their
bondholders. Have the stockholders of
the Atlantic and' Great Western Com
pany ever contributed even five per cent.
of the amount of its bonded debt, AL
bona fide cash for capital stock issued?
Or has nearly its whole capital stock
been created and given to contractors
or others as bonus or profit on work thine
or for services supposed to be rendered ?
If the Atlantic and Great Western Conk
pony can succeed on their pregent basis,
then all the prominent lines of America
must prove to their stockholders much
more remunerative than the most san
guine have ever anticipated.
THE NEXT GOVERNOR.
The time is approaching for the meet
in of the National Union State Con
vention, which is to nominate a candi
date for Governor. There is no very
"energetic movement in favor of any
prominent Philadelphian, and the
probabilities are that a gentleman frOm
the interior of the State will be nomi-
Mated. Of the several very goodnames
.brought forward, we do not hesitate
,to •
express a preference for Hon. James K.
Moorhead, of Allegheny, who has!re
presented his - district so long and so.well
in Washington. - He is well-known here
and in all parts, of the State, and he hai
every qualification that the office
requires: intelligence, integrity, ex
perience inpublic affairs and thorough
devotion to the interests of Pennsylva
nia. HIS record during the four years'of
rebellionvas all that could, be desifed;' ,
for he stood manfUlly. by the GovetriX.
THE _away EVENINte BULLETIN : P
ment, and gave bountiful practical- aid
thAoldiers,of .permsylvania.
--Daring the next few-years efforts will
bet made to cut down =the :tariff and
damage the interests of 'this State. it is
important, therefdre; that the executive'
should be ..8 man .who will not. only
represent the great .manufacturing and
mining industries of the State, 'but will
have such practical•knowledge of them
as:will. enable him to represent them
with effect, and such a man is; General
Meorheild. He is a practical manufac
turer, and as such he has been a' faith
ful and efficient guardian of the interests
of ;our State in the Committees, of Ways
and Means .and of Manufactures, of
which he is a member. He is a man of
the people, and has made himself what
he is by hard work and steady devotion
to the interests of the people of Penn
sylvania. If he should be nominated,
he would bring out the whole strength
of his party in every part of the State,
beSides getting the votes of thousands of
honest Democrats, who know his solid
good sense, his sterling integrity and
hiS fidelity to the interests of the State.
THE ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCI
ENCES.
If for no other reason than the abol
ishingof a terrible eye-sore, the commu
nity ought to rejoice over the prospect
of, a new building for the Academy of
Natural Sciences. Thepresentbuildirtg,
occupying a most prominent location on
Broad street, is probably the - -ugliest
structure ever . erected in Philadelphia.
It's architectural deformity is of the
most painful: kind and, there ie - no
curiosity. within its walls so remarkable
as the buildirigwithin which such stores
of rare and curious things are trbasured.
A movement has been set on foot to
replace this brick-and-plaster monster
by a capacious and handsome structure
which will be an ornament to the city
and will enable the Academy to enlarge
its usefulness, and to carry forward its
operations in the cause of science with
greater success than can possibly be at
tained with its present cramped and,
crowded accommodations. The Acad
emy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia
has been in existence for more than
fifty years and ftw scientific institutions
in America have accomplished more or
obtained a higher reputation at home
and abroad. It contains more than two
hundred thousand objects of interest,
forming a museum which, if prop
erly arranged for exhibition,
would rival the finest scien
tific collection in the world. The
magnificent collection of birds is well
known to our citizens, and is by far the
most complete and beautiful in America,
while it has only one or two competitors
in Europe. A library of thirty
thousand volumes of scientific works is
open to any person for consultation who
may be introduced by a member of the
Academy. The society includes a large
number of the best representatives of
every branch of scientific knowledge,
and the benefits to any refined and cul
tiVated community of such an institution
cannot be easily over-estimated.
It is now proposed to erect a fire-proof
building of a -handsome design and of
sufficient capacity- to allow fuller scope
for the operations of the Academy, and
to provide suitably for the magnificent
museum which is now suffering actual
damage for want of room. The sum of
one hundred thousand dollars is needed
for the purpose,and a committee of forty
gentlemen has been appointed to solicit
subscriptions for this praiseworthy pur
pose. A considerable portion of the
amount has already been subscribed and
we hope that our public-spirited citizens
will respond cordially and liberally to a
project, the success of which will add
another imposing ornament to Philadel
phia and tend to increase the high
scientific reputation which this city
already enjoys.
LLOYD'S MAPS.—We have received from
Mr. J. T. Lloyd, of New York, copies of his
large Map of North America, and of his To
pographical County and Railroad Map of
the British Isles. They are both the best
maps we have seen of their respective coun
tries, and are sold at remarkably low prices.
The Map of the British Isles is accompanied
by an index to the railways in operation up
to the present time, all of which are deline
ated. Mr. Lloyd is preparing to publish a
Map of the United . States and Canada, that
will be very important to business men
and very valuable to all classes of people.
In addition to the ordinary features, it will
show every railroad and railroad station,
every telegraph line and station, every
place where there is an express office and
post office. All the battle-fields of the late
war will alto be indicated. The greater
part of the expense of this publication is
met by large subscriptions from the rail
road, express and telegraph companies, so
that it will be sold to the public at the very
low price of $3.50. The names of hotel-
keepers, merchants, manufacturers,farmers
and others who subscribe, 'will be put down
in their proper places on the map, so that
it will prove to be a sort of directory and an
advertising medium. Mr. Janies E. Chute,:
agent for Philadelphia subscriptions, is now
in the city, with full written authority . from
Mr. Lloyd.
SHEFFIELD STEEL AGENCY.—An adver
tisement for an agent in Philadelphia for
the sale of Sheffield steel, is deserving the
attention of business men.
MR. PERELLI'S . OPERA of Ciarissa Har-
Mwe will be repeated 4 to-morrow evening at
Concert Hall. lie second performance
will probably be Much superior to the first.
Joh n B. my' Ors& Co.,Aucti . °nee's, lies.
222 and .234 Market street Will hold on to-morrow
(Tuesday). February 6," a large Bale of the best clty. and
Eastern makes of Boots, Shoes, Erogans,,Balmorals,
Fine Felt Hats, Traveling Bags, dio., coMprisingl,2Ao
packages of prime and seasonable , geode, worthy Of
the attention ofbuyers., ,
.Large . Sale' of Valuable, .Real " Estate
Thomas at Sens' , sale to-morrow will Include a large
amount of valuable property; and an unusually large
amount of valuable Stocks susp.,Leana.klee pampl:det
Peremptory Sa e of Beal Esta te
..A . •
Catalogues of Jathes .. , Freemsn's sale next Wed
nesday include o ouratier , of 'properties to )3e.stfict
With Out reserve,
stooks wna:Loans.
ILADELFRIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5 1866.
W. W. KURTZ. TORN G. HOWARD •
---- KURTZ-it -110-WAIIM -
,
STOCK - AND NOTE it/WEER%
NQ. 23• SOUTH THIRD STREET,
(ROOM. NO. 5,y
PHILADELPHIA,
Airrartrenlar ittention given to the Purchene and
Bale of Stocks, Bond,,' &c:, at the Regular Board of
Brokers. • [fes3ti]
ALPO, COMMERCIAL PAPER NEGOTIATED.
FINE OPERA GLASSES.
A VERY LARGE VAIU=3
JAMES W. QUEEN & CO.,
924 OBIESTB u STREET.
de2atf rpf
GEO. S. kig .CHELL,
ARCHITECT. -
- 520 Walnut Street,
Specialty, Churches end Country Houses. Ineant rp
• PATENT WIRE WORK.
FOR BAILINOS STORE FRONTS,
euems. PARTITIONS, &c.
reox BEDSTEADS AND WIRE IVOBX
in variety, niannfactaied by
•
M. WALK ER & SONS, ,
jar-im dp NO. li. NSB.TH SIXTH Street.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR, '
012 Chestnut Std.
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP
Choice Goods
At Reduced Prices for Cash.
Pattern Coat and Clothes Not Paid for
at Cost for Cash.
GOFFEBING MACUINIS,
GOFEERING MACHINES,
A large assortment of °offering Machines just re.
celved per steamer "St. George."
FOR SATE BY
Isaac Townsend '
HOuse Furnishing Store of the late 'OEM A. MtJB.
PHY,
922 Chestnut Stieet t
_juartf_gpf Below Tenth street.
ti 412L1C ellat}:irMiilDAß-eaR
and 213 STI:tEET.
liechanics of every branch required fur bousebnild
Lug and fitting promptly furnished. jan-am•
REDUCED PRICES Cartes de Visite. Go early
there short dap; and obtain exquisite styles Cartes
de Visite,st B. F. It VIM PR'S Gallery, C. 4 Arch street.
None excel them. 13211
urarrEas AND 'TEA TRAYS or a variety of
at.apea,slzes and pattern , with a geDeral ca-lata
of House - keepers' Hardware. for a.ie az TRUMAN ct
SHAW'S. No. 835 thlgta, Thirty-flvel Market atreet,
below Ninth.
PRICES REDUCED.—Obtain at R ECKER'S Gallery.
Second street, above Green, Colored Photographs
of rare accuracy of likeness and coloring. Seespeci
rnens of. style and execution. Go early.
Mint RODS, of the oval or hollow pattern, and
$3 Ran' Bod Eyes. Buttons and Banes. for sale at the
ti to dware Store of TRUMAN & SHAW, No, 835(Eight
Thlrty•llve) Market street, below Ninth.
REDUCED PRICE6..* —To persons wishing Photo
grapbs. a rare opportunity to , obtain firsbclass
tares, satlstactoxy in all respects, See specimens, all
styles. B. F. B.ElltiEß, 5.. 1 1 Arch street,
NOTICE THE LEAKS IN TOUR ROOF during
winter, and then in the spring use Stead's Elastic
Cement for making them water tight. it Is easily ap
plied by yourself. and costs it 20 per box. timod whole
sale or retail by the Agents, TRUMAN & SHAW, No.
(Eight Thirty-live) Market, street, below Ninth.
NEW SPRING STOCK.
The subscribers are now opening a fresh and choice
aisortment ot tbe newest and most approved styles of,
WHITE td - lISLIM GOODS,
Such as French end English Cambric Muslinsheavy
mid light, sett and extra width; Wash Blonde, Jaconm.
ainsook. India Mull, Tarletans. Sheer French him
lin, Swiss Muslin Plain and figured; Lace Stripe Muslin,
Lace Plaid Muslin. Embroidered Lace Stripe Hamm,
Plaid Organdies-Biala and Stripe Nainsooks and Cam.
brics, Hair Cord Checks and Stripes, Brilliantm, India
Twills, striped and plain; Cambric and French Dimi
ties. Bishop and Victoria Lawns, Shirred Muslin%
Tneked liuslins. White Pique, Linen Cambrics, Per Black and White Wigan, Crinoline/Re.
ALSO,
A fall assortment of Cambric Edgings and Insertions,
Hamburg Edgings and Insertings.E'moroldered Banda,
Swiss Edgings and Inserting% Valencienne Edgings,
Embroidered and Plain Linen Breakfast Sets, Cambric
Hankerthiefs, Embroidered, Hemmed. Trimmed and
Plain, of all qualities, for Ladles, Gentlemen and
Children.
SHEEPAR.D, VAN HARLINGEN & ARRIS ON,
feSm,w,f-1t No. 1C4:18 Chestnut street..
0 REWARD LOST. —.A POCKET BOOK,
coataining about PO in greenbacks, with a
c..,eck for llllll upon Jay Cooke & Co., and three blank
checks, signed Emily W. Magraw, H. S. lasgraw.
Payment has been stopped. Call upon Q.P., 1214 Chest
nut street.its
rrHE UNDERSIGNED have this day formed a 00-
L for the transaction of the wholesale
'WINE AND - LIQUOR BUSINFSS, at No. Fet MAR.
BIT street, Philadelphia, under the style of HERTZ.
LER Joist. HARRY HEET ZLwR,
GEORGE A. GUION,
Successors to
JOHN H.ERTZLER.
PHILADX4TEIL4, Feb. 5, ISM &Set*
LIFE, CiROW'TB. AND BEAUTY.—
"London" Gray Hair Color The Only Restorer"
"London". Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Hair Hair Color Infallible Restorer"
"Loncton" 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 five. Restorer"
It Is the only known restorer of color and perfect
hair dressing combined. Delicately perfamed.
"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 Soil Hair Color and Restoreen ,
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Anything. Hair Color Itching, Restorer"
MAKES THE HAIR SOFT, GLOSSY AND LUXURIANT.
KEEPS THE SCALE CLEAN, COOL AND HEALTHY.
"London Hair Color. Restorer."
'London Clues 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. HaLrColor "from Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restores."
"LondOn Hair Color Falling. Restorer."
No washing or preparation before or after the use;
applied by the hand or soft brush.
- Only_ 75 cents a bottle, six bottles $ 4. Sold at Dr.
SWAYNE'S, No. 890 North Sixth street, above Vine,
and all the ..leading Druggists and Fancy • Goods
dealers. deBo-m.W,s,tf
OTR A MFMTP NORMAN, .FROM. BOSTON.—Con
signees' of merchandise, per above steamer, will
Vr eEu3e send fbr their goods, now landing at Pine street
fes-St HENRY WINSOR & CO.
_ THE OLD ESTAPLISHED INDErEN
-42 . DENT OUTSIDE LLNEFORNEW YORK
receiving freight daily at low rates, second wharf
below Spruce street, and will insure at low rates.
P. It. CLAIM Agent
4 and 316 South Delaware Delaware - avenue
, e
' MONEY TO ANY • AMOUNT LOANED
• UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES; JEWEL
RY, PLATECLOTHING, &a, at ' •
, SONES & 00 'S •
''OLDESTABLISHED LIVN Ortellllo4,'
Corner of THIRD and: oesrrrr.T, Streets,
.;• 11;D1#210.14,Dp, -• WATCHES,, fJEWELRY,
inii:o3*.kigArzow,Waff. , -
, . TRETE EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAII%.
ilTgad'l'Vk g ateM=•• : :' •
Dr O. rna.01.2: '
Js 24 ' ' 1:66 eitueqoom.
STEEL A.431-ENClir.
. ..
An old established Sheffield Steel House requires an.
AOENT , NOB THE SALE . ór ' TREra STEEL
in Philadelphia. To =Agent with a connection and
a good knowledge or the. business this Would. be an
:excellent opening. A liberal commission la offered.
Barkers' references required. Address Box-75, Post
Office, Sheffield, Hngland. fes32t{
CALICOES.
FIVE; CASES,
(Thirteen Thousand Yards,)
CALICO,
BEST. MAKES,
At Twenty-three Cents Per Yard.
ALSO,
A Large Lot of
WIDE CHINTZES,
At Twenty-five Centi Per Yard.
J. C. STIIAWBRIDGE & CO.
N. W, cor, Eighth and Market Sts.
ja3l-Lf rp
MARKET
-04
400
NINTH.
1114 *
4 tiit
&
•
M cent yard wide good Bleached Muslin,
373.; cent heavy good Bleached Muslin.
40 cents for best makes Bleached muslin,
48 cents for WilliamscWe.
50 cents for heavy .54 Bleached Sheetin,ga.
457 Pieces
Bleached / and Unbleached Muslins, bought when
they were cheer er, now selling by the piece
at lowest wholesale prises.
35 emits for good Gingham&
cents for Merrimac Prints.
$9 for heavy large-Blankets.
40 cents for good buck fringed Towels.
ji .14 tbr heavy power-lawn Table .Damask.
Cloths and Cassimeres.
Winter Goods greatly reduced in price.
Daily receiving Spring Stock.
One case best Water-proof Makings.
Beaver Makings and Overcoatings 10W.
e advise buying now whiletbey are cheap.
Spring Flannels.
Complete Stock from 40 cents ep. •
Best 'Pickings made tar best custom .
JAPAN TEA
Of Extra Fine Qualitr.
Just received by
THOMPSON BLAB% It SON,
BROAD AND CRIBTNIJT M.
1,094332
AMERICA STEAM KII.VDLING WOOD AND
00.,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.
Le and Schuylkill Coal. Factory—SOUTH street Twenty-second.
Wharves—LOMßAßD street, SctuylkilL fel-Sts
ALAGAZINES FOR FEBRUARY,—AII the Maga
.l.U. tines at low prim. HARPER'S and ATLANTIC
MuNTHLY 25 cents each. GODEY'S,__2O cents.
LADY'S FRIEND. 15 cents. YOUNG FOLKS, 15
cents. LONDON SOCLETY. 45 cents. Other English
Periodicals at net prices. "ENT:BY SATURDAY"
(Ticknor & Field's new weekly) price 7 cents. Only
sold from our counter at these prices.
ASHMEAD & EVANS,
fe3.3rpi 724 Chestnut Street.
TXTIVES AND DAUGHTERS—Iea Gaskell's new
VT Novel, received today In paper and cloth covers;
ailed with illustrations. Numerous other NEW
NOVELS on our front counter.
ASHASEAD & EVANS,
fea-t rpi 724 Chestnut Street.
ILIA.BRING WITH .UWELLBLE INK, Embroider
/U. In& Braiding, Stamping, &c.
EL A. TORREY,
IWO Filbert erred..
HOOP SKIRT MANUFACTORY Hoop Skirts
ready made and made to order, warranted of the
bestmaterials. Also, Sainte repaired.
MRS. E. BAYLEY,
fel-gm} 812 Vine street, above Eighth.
QQIIIRE'S OLD GERILILNTOWN 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 past 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 of the proprietor, is given to the details of
the business, insuring accuracy. promptness and reli
ability.
JOSEPH P. BOLTON,
la2B-24t4p Graduate in Pharmacy,
NMCAL BOXES, in handsome cases, playing from
I to twelve choice melodies, for sale by
FILER & BROTH:Ea, Importers,
No. 324 Chestnut street. below Fourth.
ISAAC NATHAPII3_, Auctioneer and Money Broker,
N. b elow rner of Third and
Spruce streets 'Prin c ipal o
.aooare the Elxchange. huLTBANs , s
Mace, established for the last forty years. Money
to loan in large or email amonnla, at the lowest rates,
on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches Jewelry, Cloth
ing, and goods of every description. Oflicehours from
A. M. Zll7 P. M.' de2S.terp,
FTTLIER, WEAATER
N.ainttanturers of
MANILA AND TARRED CORDAGE. •
Cords, Twines, &0.,
No. 23 North Water Street, and No. 22 North Delawar
Avenue, Philadelphia.
How= H. /Prelatic. Micas= WPAvaa,
, Comum P. Curricnut.
aaimurs }CELEBRATED TWIC.ALE.—The
T
traly healthftd and nutritious beverage, now in use
by thonaluids--invalida and •others—bas -establkated a
character for quality of material - and purity of: mans.
thattEre, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended
by physicians of thia anther plalzes. art a superior
tonic, and requires but atrial to convince the most.
skeptical of its great merit. To be hadi wholesale and
eta% of P. I. JORDAN'. 220 Pear street.
:Is • :a: •• O' Os
own Importatloa, reliable In quality and al
1"1"36 1 31 11.11i BROTllaca t llip , olliera t
Atm- Internam:3 arrest. =131112r
assortmen li t la 'of su al4ezi perlo tt SAN II
123 gill
' w `we alwsis •have on band, and offer
• them al very reasonable prices to nrcbaseis. Best ol
reterencea and . 41i ES " 4 / 7
given by
THE Wacet PLUM mezryzeonnumre 4Xl4'
'WO • • woad mai
ANGIER
AND CO.,
IVIAITSTEAS,
HOUSES IN PEEFGA.:
Thompson street above Ninth,
Pear street above Dock, •
Office over Farmers and Mechanics' Bank and Fro-
prietors of the
011N1Ifir
MALTING ESTABLISHMENT,-
AT AVON.
Livingston County, New York,
fatfi
GREAT SACRIFICE.
IMMENSE BARGAINS.
NO TIME TO 3370
LOST
In Securing a Great Bargain
GENTLEMEN
YOUTHS' CLOTHING,
RESOUED FROM THE LATE FIRE,.
THE LOW PRICES
Offered at will
ASTONISH YOU.
Call at the Store of
ROCKHILL& WILSON,
FZOPRIETOES OF THE
Brown Stone Clothing flail,
NOS, 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT ST.
Who are Preparing their
SIRING SrECIPC]a-c;
TIE CUSTOMER DEPARTMENT
IS NOW UNDER WAY
On the second Floors
trance on Chestnut Street.
En
GROVER* 80 BAKER'S
FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH AND LOCK
STITCH SEWING MACKENES,
With latest improvements,
730 CEDVITCUT Street, Philadelphia.
17 MAR= Street, Harrisburg. jelnlm rp
COAL ! COAL
BEST QUALITIES OF COAL
AT LOWEST MARKET BATES,
AT
ALTERS
COAL YARD,.
WIN TIT SOEIRMEITI: 9 -
BELOW GIRARD AVENUE.
sirBRANCH OFFICE CORNER Ole 9I&TEE•
AND SPRING GARDEN, denta!l-4.
FOR SALE
A NEW AND SIIESTANTLAS, THREE STORY
Stone Residence, .
Parlor. Library, Dining Room and Kitchen on first•
floor; seven Chambers and all modern conveniences.
Lot lOttsoo. Admirably located and within two min
utes' walk of a station on the Germantown Railroad;
For farther particulars address,
fes-St rpf "STONE," at this Office.
LADIES' FANCY FURS.
JOHN EIA.II,F4I3EitAti.9.
No. 718 ARCH STREET,
Above Seventh street, at his Old Established Stoles
Importer, Manufaaturer and Dealer Ins
FANCY FUELS
LADIES and
.17131E,DREN.
Having now in store a very large and Maudlin' mi.
sortinent of all the different kinds and qualities WI
Fancy Fllll3 fbr Ladies' and Ohildren's wear. I selleiro
scan f'rom those in want. , -
BeMember the name and number
• JOHN PA_RICISA. •
• • 718 Arch street above Seventh.
I have no partner or connection with any other BUM)
in this city. - . . oci-Sm rp/
GRUVER & BAKER'S
IMPROVED SEA, mE OR "LOCK" STITCH SEW—
ING MACHINES. , ,
No. land No. 0 for Tailors, Shoemakers, Saddlers,
780 CHESTNUT Sheet.
.:r.17 MARKET Street. Harrisburg. fel4nl rP
TOE SALE,,—To: EMIPPers, ierocers, Hotel-keepers
.1' and others -A very superior lot of Champagne
Cider; by the barreLordozem JORDAN,'
11.9-rptf =Pear street, below Third and Walnut
,
, THE COLTON_ DENTAL ASSOOIATIOf
.. originated the use at' Nitrous O Gas for
eT , actin teeth without pain. WE DO NOOTHER
DE WORK. 0111.03737 WALNUT Street, Plink ,
gelphiA, . re..4420_