1118110148 MOTIVE& valmi t um:itiv TO NAPOLEON. To speak candidly, I must confess that my present nittuttion gives me great uneasiness. My troops are in danger of actual starvation, and it is no small matter to keep them supplied with clothing. But this is no b Vie worst; for,: surrounded as we are by a hostile Po pulation, and with such formidable neighbors as the 'United States so close at hand, I could scarcely feel easy if provisions were ever so abundant, and Cloth ing could be obtained here as cheap and as good ao at the celebrated Tower Hall I" .• We nave the largest and best stock of Clothing la Philadelphia, selling at prices guaranteed lower than the lowest elsewhere. _ THE HAUNTED HOUSE The usual quiet of our pleasant city Is now disturbed, and we think mores the pity, To think that spirit, spook, or even ghost, Should exercise the simple minds of most. But unknown spirits in a house, 'tie said, Send pictures, plates and Bibles at one's head, And model ships go floating through the air, Driving the inmates nearly to despair. We think it wrong for evil spirits thus; , To be disturbing peeple with their bass: And think straight out the key-hole of the door They should at once depart and reappear no more We have heard some doubts expressed as to the fact of the demonstrations having taken place at all, bat no one doebta the reality of the low prices and fashion able goods to tbe had at the great "ants" Clothing Emporium. STAB CLOTHING EKPOBITGE. LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS, ta CHESTNUT STREET, SIGN OF THE STAR PERT & CO. BROWN'S BRONCH IAL TROCHES clear and give strength to the voice of singers, and are indiapenk able Public Speakers. "I recoil:mend their use to Public Speakers." REV. E. H. CHAPIN "They have suited my case exactly, relieving my throat. and clearing the voice so that I could sing With ease." T. DUCHAB.ME, Chorister French Parish Church, Montreal. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine. Maw forty per CRESS Oeent.N'S GAS REGULA.TORAS In gas bilis. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS Will prevent blowing or waste of gas. CRESSON'S GAS 11.7dOULATOlt6 Will give a better light than with street preens& I.ISON'S GAS REGULATORS Are attached only at the meter. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS Dim no Mercury or Diaphragm. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS Do not get out of order. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS ltavented by Dr. Charles M. Cresson, formerly Ma naging Engineer Philadelphia Gas Works. For sale by FAI R BANKS S EWING, Masonic Hall, 715 Chestnut street. lam CHICKERING GRAND PIANOS. SEMI-GRAND PIANOS! SQUARE GRAND PIANOS! Are known America the most perfect and permanent In titmments Ine and Erope. • 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 ALL DISCRIMINATING atusicAL AMA TEURS, that uRICKEBXNG PIANOS ARE FIRST On both sides of the AtWAticßElan. NEW ROOMS, 914 CtLESTNUI' street. W. H. DUTTON. ja9-ta,th,s.til_ eARREII'f, Rrntu'FF4 & SCHMIDT, Piano Manufacturers. l el A fine assortment of our drst-class Instruments, of superior tone and finish, on hand. Pull guarantee an moderate prices. Ware Rooms. N 0.445 North THIRD street. noil-s,tu,th-3tn/ STEM LAWAYNOS :&.. SONS' P_ Are now acknowledged the beat in.lfe struments in Europe as well as America. They are used In public and private, by the• greatest artists living in Europe, by Von Ettlow, Dr.yschoch. Liszt, and others; in this country by MIL% !Moon, i llisohni etc, For sale only.by BLASIUS BROS., &dill% w tf 1006 Chestnut street. CABINET ORGANS AND STECK dc CO.'S PIANO FORTES. The only place where these unri- % 'waled instruments can be had in Phil ad GO elp ULDhia, is at J. E. S, Seventh and Chestnut. fel stwt f t EVENING BULLETIN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1866 THE JUDICIARY. The death of Judge Oswald Thomp son has awakened a wide-spread atten tion to the importance of the Court over which he presided, and the absolute ne cessity of an increase in the • number and the remuneration of the Judges. The career. of Judge Thompson since he took his seat on the bench of the Court of Common Pleas has been one of the most unblemished purity, the most un selfish devotion, the most arduous and ceaseless labor, and the most oppressive responsibility. He succeeded one of the most brilliant and distinguished jurists that has ever adorned the Philadelphia bench and bar, the Hon. Edward King, and so filled the great void made by . the retirement of that eminent lawyer and judge, that this Court has lost none of its former renown, but has main tained itself before the community with alwisdom and dignity and purity of which every citizen of Philadelphia should feel proud. The extent of jurisdiction of the three Judges of the Court of Common Pleas is almost incredible. The. Common Pleas, the Orphans' Court, and the Court of Oyer and Terminer are all under their care. The business of the Orphans' Court alone involves the whole pecu niary interests of the community. Once at least in every thirty-three years,every dollar of property in the city of Phila delphia must pass through the hands of this Court, and the detail of this busi ness constantly involves questions of the nicest delicacy, requiring the clearest judgment and the most thorough,know ledge of law. The Criminal Court holds within its jurisdiction the gravest questions of the life and death of our citizens. It is in this Court that the guilty are brought to be punished and the innocent to be vindicated and protected. It sits in judgment over the ballot-box itself, defending its purity and protecting the community from the consequences of political fraud and corruption, and in the countless phases of human' crime it stands calmly and dispassionately ad ministering justice and separating the right from the wrong. The Common Pleas takes within its jurisdiction the whole civil litigation of this vast com munity, which does not fall within the province of the District Court or the Nisi Prius branch of the Supreme Court, which transacts, compara tively, but little business ; and over all this mass of business, demanding incessant study and attention, great physical endurance and mental activity, and above all the most persistent im partiality and integrity, Oswald Thompson presided through many years of hie office, for the paltry remit _ TOWER HALL, No. 518 Market Street, BENNETT &.CO. "As I expressed the hope last year that our expedition was approaching its termina tion, I am coming to anunderstanding with the Emperor Maximilian to fix the epoch for the recall of our troops. before th.ir return is effectuated, without compromising the French interests which we mtve been defending in that remote country." This simply means that the troops will be withdrawn when the object of the expedition is fully and securely attained, and no sooner, unless some domestic . convulsion or a rupture with a foreign power should make it necessary. to have them at home. The passage which fol lows, in which "the great American Re public" is honored with the Imperial praise, is worth little. It is simply a piece of flattery meant to prepare for the succeeding sentences, which read thus: "The emotion produced in the United Start s by the presence of our troops on the Mex ican soil will be pacified by the frankness of. our declarations, and the American people will comprehend that our expedition, to which we invited them, was not opposed to their interests. Two nations, equally jealous of their independence, ought to avoid every step which might affect their dignity and their honor." The "frankness" on which the Em peror plumes himself is a little hard to discover; and the suggestion that the United states was invited to join in the expedition is something in the nature of a taunt; for when it was proposed, the Emperor knew perfectly well that our Government, if it had been willing, was utterly unable to accede to the proposal. We had the immense work on hand of suppressing the rebellion, and butt for that, the Emperor would not have ven tured to send a soldier to Mexico. He knew that our fixed policy is againk intervention in foreign countries, and that even if it had not been so, we could not have interfered at that time. We repeat that there is no reason for any great exultation over the expressions in the Emperor's speech. It simply showp an anxiety to appease the United States,without offering anything substantial. The passage referring to the internal condition of Mexico is also disingenuous. It calls Maximilian's establishment "the Government founded by the will of the people!" No people ever hag less to do with the creation of a Government than the Mexicans bad with Maximilian's. Thbre was no affinity of any kind be tween Mexico and Austria. A German prince, living five thousand miles away, was selected by a French Emperor, to rule over a mixed Spanish and Indian people, and everything was arranged without giving the Mexicans a chance to express an opinion on the subject. Maximilian did not dare to go near Mexico until it was a conquered province of France. In the absorbing interest of the pas sages in the speech relating to Mexico and the United States, one is apt to over look the parts relating to the internal condition of France. The specious phrases meant to persuade the people that they are living under the best system of Government that could be devised, be tray a little. uneasiness and seem to deprecate an apprehended opposition. He requests the people to put implicit faith in him, and not to suffer them selves to be "seduced by plausible theo ries," and he looks forward to the day when all Frenchmen shall be; educated to an unalterable devotion to Napo leonism. That is the meaning of the concluding passage. Will the day ever arrive? DEMOCRATIC ROEBUCKS. Some years agO the London Punch bad a very funny cartoon rePresenting the Hon. Mr. Roebuck, M. R., on the floor of Parliament, grasping 'his hat with both hands, pulling it down over his own eyes, rand shouting: franti cally: "Mr. Speaker! ,I despirie—every body!" We- are l lexubided 1 of Mr. neration oftwenty-eight hundred dollars per annuml The man who quietly dies at his post of duty, knowing, that health and strength are breaking down, and yet steadfastly fulfilli4 his-appointed task, unflinching and uncomplaining, is as much a hero as he who falls at the head of his regiment, or goes down with his sinking ship, and very often he is more a hero. So Judge Thompson died, and his death has' at last stirred up our people to ask why such good men should be worked to death upon a miserable pittance of a salary, in the service of a community as great and as wealthy as our's. Too late to benefit this victim to public parsimony, but not too late for those who come after him, a movement has been made to increase the number of our judges and to pay them living salaries. The unanimous action of the bar of Philadelphia in this important matter should be cordially backed by the whole community; for there is no man, woman or child who is not interested in the purity arid efficiency of our Courts of law. The Legislature has been applied to,to increase the number of Judges from three to five, and to make a liberal in crease of the salaries, which are at pre sent totally inadequate, and in no pro portion whatever to the amount of labor to be performed or the degree of legal ability and personal character requisite for its performance. We hope there will be a prompt and generous response from Harrisburg to the appeal of the Phila delphia bar,and that the reproach which Judge Thompson's death brings upon our community may thus be taken away. • 0:imciowA141:1)11:1;J$40:41 A careful reading of the text of the Emperor Napoleon's speech justifies all the misgivings that were raised by the first despatch concerning it. The part relating to the Mexican intervention cannot be regarded as satisfactory to the United States. The exact language in regard to the withdrawal of the troops is as follows: "VENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY, FXBItUARY 8, 1866. Roebuck by the ,'action of the Demo cratic Convention of New Hampshire, which has pasSed a series of resolu tions,whicharejustlabout as discrimina ting as the eccentric member for Sheffield. These resolutions may be briefly stated thus: "Resolved, That we approve of Andrew Johnson. Resolved, That Iwe are opposed to all amendments to !the Constitution." This is a concise and comprehensive creed. The broad mantle of the "patriotic party," whose leaders denounced and hunted Andrew Johnson as long as they dared to do so, is proposed to be thrown over his administration. Fortunately the President is very familiar with that ancient garment. He knows every patch and hole and darn in its ragged and worn materials. He knows all the kennels through which the Democratic leaders have dragged it, these five years past, and he will have none of it. De mocratic politicians, North and South, stand along his path, as thick as "touters" on Chatham street, calling his attention to their "choice stock of cheap and elegant garments;" but he brushes along past them, far too old a bird to be lured by their somewhat hoarse and cracked syren song. But the second resolution of the "un terrified" of New Hampshire is the Roebuckian one. "We are opposed to everything; we object to everybody! Slavery makes no . difference; emancipa tion makes no difference; war or peace; Union or Secession; vicialry or defeat; poverty or wealth;—no consequence whatever. The country. is always the same; the condition of things never changes; the wants of the people never increase; the relations of the sections cannot alter; what was, must be;—Hur rah for the Constitootion ! Down with amendments! and—all patriotic citizens vote for us at the next election !" Some persons may possibly think that the De mocracy is slightly conservative in these views. Some will go so far as to say that it is not quite up to the requirements of the times. There are good people, and true who believe that a Constitution made in one century and for one condi tion of national existence, may need amendment in another century and under radically new relations. But the Democracy pulls its battered beaver over its eyes, and shouts,"We object to every thing! Vote for us !!" Mr. Roebuck did not bring Parliament to his way of thinking by his wholesale objection to "everybody," and we are_ inclined to think that the wheels of legislation in Congress will experience but a very slight jar from the obstacles thrown in their way by the Democratic Convention of New Hampshire. MENDELssouzes "ELAJA.u.."—The first performance of this great oratorio by the Handel and Hayda Society will Lake place this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at a dress re hearsal at the Musical Fund Hall. The second one will be to-morrow evening. It will be well done and every lover of music should try to hear both performances. Large Sales_ of Valuable Real Estate, by James A. Freeman, Auctioneer. Our masers Will observe on • he last and .n. , lde pares of to-day's paper the advertisements of Sir Jamie A Fr. eman's extensive sal s of Estate. en the and Vali In, is. A number o , valuable ntore Properties n North - , em'nd street, belc•r•gtn• to the Estates of Daniel ./Itler. deceased, and Joseph Joanne, deceased. are to be sold on the plat. The sale o the 'alb is elides the Estates of Joseph Grasp, deceased: ArepA Lee, Jr.. deceased: ifcLavphitn. deceased Jonn Ebro deceased: John Me/AI.W deceased; Wittinm Dross de ceased; Milk= Douche - 71p, deceased, and lama , : Itodgers, aece_ased. far As BALE. ARE TO RE WITROCT RE. SERVE, TREY COMMAND PARTICRLAR NOTICE.. Valuable Real Estate and Stoeba. Messrs. Thomas & Bons' sale on Tuesday next will include a number of valuable properties. also, Mocks and Loans. bee Auction column. JOHN IaRIIMP. BUILDER. 1731 taIESTIC VT BTREET : and ZS Lbx.r3E STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for housebnild ng and fitting promptly furnished. Jas-smo JOY, (XE & CO., NEWSPAPER ADVERTIRI2s7O AND SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY For the Newspapers of the whole country. Northeast corner of FIFTH and Jae-tu,th,l2.trp CHESTNUT streeta. RMDUCED PRlC—Cartes de Visite, of exquisite style and superior execution; none surpass them in um unit lifelike appearance, Bee specimens at ry,yltiFit'S (te I lery. Second street, above trees. L itithi 1 u U.n. El zr eu's Fur Li tans, tale Awe the Patent Boot. Jack clasp themselves around 3 our boot heel (whether large or small), hold on firmly while pan pull the Deo , MX For sale, with several other kinds, by TRUMAN & SHAW, No 6?.3 (Right Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth D I.DUCED PRICES. Photographs, of all styles, Cartes de Visite, and llte-size Photograpns In fa. 0,0 , e. Obtain; them now, at reduced prices. at B. F. Bill MEWS, dzs A, ch street. AT AND BkLOW WIIOLE.SALE RATES we shall now off. r the balance at our Skates. Also, fur sale, Skate Straps, Heel Plat... Stva , Pra' Po ket Chm lets, &c. We have Skates sharpened in a correct man ner. TRUMAN & SMAW, No. 885 (Right Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. REDUCED PRICES.—Now ill the time to secure tine Photograph Likenesses, at moderate cost; most satisfactory Pictures, as observation will prove. Go early. 'IS Gallery. Second et., above Green. BRANDS FOR BURNING NAMES, So., on Tools or Wooden Ware, and Steel Name ranches for metal, are furnished to order at TRUMAN dt SHAW'S, No. 835 (Right Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. at II • . '4)O • • • t 0..".•• i • • Fl 1- '1 lON, will instruct Ladles and Gentlemen in Heading and Declamation, in class or private lessons, at theiror hie residence, 40 South SEVENTEENTH street. Stammering cured. fer-Strp* VT AMINO WITH LNDFLYn rag. MK, .111. big, Braiding, Stamping, dm. Embroider M. A. TORREY, 1800 Filbert street. SiZOIRE'S OLD GERMANTOWN DRUG STORE, Opposite Town Hall. This long and favorably known Pharmaceutical Establishment, is now under sole control of the un dersigned, who for more than live years pas' has Been in active management of the business. Having first class Drug connect , ons in London, New York, and our own city, we present a stock of goods which for purity, novelty and variety. is equaled by hut 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. 3a26-24t4p TBAAC NATHAN% Auctioneer and Money Broker, 1. N. E. corner of Third and Spruce streets, only one tar: b e e laute l d kx gr u ire e last i Po T r i ty l Ali gilt, Pr wig', to loan in large or small amounts, at the lowest rates, on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Cloth ing, and goods of every description. Office hours from 8 A. M. till 7 P. M. de23-terp, FTTLER di WEAVER CO.. I.l.annbrs of himum AND T.• RED CORDAGE, Cords, Twines, dse, No. 43 Nerth Water Street, and No. 22 North DeLaarar Avenue, PhDadelp_bia. EDWIN Frriza. MICHAEL WEAVIMS. CoignAn P. Curriann. TORDAXPEI ICINGERRATED TONDO ALE,—The tl truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now in use by thousands—invalids and others—has. established a c h awc t er f or quality of material and parity of manu facture, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended by physicians of this and other places. as a superior tome. and requires but a trial to convince the most skeptical of 'Unrest merit. To be had, wholesale and etall, of P. I. JORDAN, 220 Pear street. F9lt BALE.—To Shippers, :Grocers, Botel-keePars and "others -- A very snyerlor lot of Champagne Older, by the barrel or dozen. P, J. yon nA v nee-rptf MO Pear street. below Third and ,Wainut Wcam Bcopm, in handsome ewe. playing from oto t we lv e ldioice melodies. for sale by • . • PARR & BROTHER, ha NocBo4 Chestnut, arced, below Po JOSEPH P. HOLTON, Graduate In Pharmacy N CrICE. To Manufacturers of, and:Dealers in Paper Collars, Cuffs Bosoms, ets. OFFICE LOCKWOOD IifANUFACTURING CO., Nos, 255 and 257 South Third Street, Philadeinhia We have sold all the Patents on Paper Collars owned by ns to the 'UNION PAPER COLLAR COMPANY or New York, and shall continue to manufacture all styles as heretofore, our goods being licensed under all the Patents owned by the Union Paper Collar Com pany. W. E. & E. D. LOCKWOOD, For Lockwood Maned. Co PRELLDA. January 31, 1866. OFFICE OP THE AMERICAN MOLDED COLLAR CO., NO 76 State street, Boston. The American Molded Collar Company hereby give notice that they have disposed of their Patents on Pa per Collars to the UNION PAPER COLLAR CO. of New ork, but will continue to manufacture under a license from said Cc mpany. SERENO D. NICICERiON, BOSTON, January 31, 1888. Treasurer. UNION PAPER COLLAR COMPANY Organized under the laws of the State of New York. Capital Stock, $3,000,000 The Union Paper Collar CO, baring nnrchitsed all the Patents on Paper Collars owned by the Lockwood Manufacturing Co. of Philadelphia, (late owners of & Lockwood's Patents), and by the American Molded Collar Co. of Boston, (late owners of Gray's Patents), hereby notify all parties making or selling Paper Collara,Cuffs. or Bosoms, unless the same are mattufactuied under a - license from this Company, that they are infringing said Patents, and that they will be held RESPOz SIBLE in damages for such in fringement. JAMES A. 17POODEURY, Pres SOLOMON J GRAY, Trees OFFICES. No.llo Broadway, New York. No 96 Washington st, Boston. flaw Tozz, Feb. 1,186!. Z ll/ AND CO. MALTSTERS 3 HOUSES IN PHILA.: Thompson street above Ninth, Pear street above Dock, Office over Parmere and Mechanics' Bank, and Pro prietors of the ONLY MALTING ESTABLISHMENT, AT AVON. Livingston County, New York fent/ GOFFE.BLNG MAO .4.111i.5. • ©OFFERING MACHINES. A large assortment of °offering Machines last re, eel red per steamer - ht. George." FOR SALE BY Isaac Townsend, House Furnishing Store of the late JOHN A. MUR PHY. 922 Chestnut Street, Jaattltpi Below Tenth street. GROVER it BAK ER'S IMPROVED SHUTTLE OR "LOCK" STITCH SEW ING MACHINES. No. 1 and No. 9 fur Tllers, Shoemakers, Saddlers, mac. 7.R0 CHESTNUT Street, Phliadelplala. MAME E.T Street, Harrisburg. rp EsT.IEJEIL, A..4-4.IEINC Y. An old established Sheffield Steel Honse requires an AGENT FOR THE SALE OF THEIR STEEL In Philatelphia. To an Agent with a connection and a good knowledge of the business this would be an excellent opening. A liberal commission is offerel. Barkers' reSerencrs required. Address Box 75, Post Office, Sheffield, England. fes- ltt/ FINE OPERA GLASSES. ~.l l:a;i a JAMES W. QUEEN & 00., deXttf mi PATENT WIRE WORK. FOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS, GUARDS. PARTITIONS, IRON BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORK in variety, manufactured by M. WALKER 45: SONS, jan4m 411 NO. 11. NORTH SIXTH Street. GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, 232 CARTER STREET. And 141 DOCK 87/110ET. Machine Work and Mlllwrilamink Prompt/7 4i• ended to. 13r11.rni HOOP SKIRT MANUFACTORY Hoop Bkirte ready made and made to order, warranted of U best Materials. Also, SE ins repaired. MRS, E. BAY LEY, ' 812 Vine street, above Eighth. ITCH. ITCH, SCRATCH NO MORE— J."TETTKR" "ITCH" Dr. Swayne's Ointment. "TETTER" "ITCH" Dr. Swayne's Ointment. "TETTER" "ITCH" "TE" "ITCH" NEVER KNOWN "TRIT ER " -ITCH" "TETTER" "ITCH" TO FAIL "TETTER" "ITCH" "TET PER" "ITCH" IN CURING THIS "TETTER" "ITCH" . "TETTER" "ITCH" TORMENTING "TETTER" "ITCH" "TETTER" "17 CH" COMPLAINT. "TETTER" "ITCH" . "TE PTRR" Cures Itching Piles, Salt 'Rheum. Scald Head, Rash,all Skin Diseases, "Swayne's" "All Healing" "Ointment" "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "Alt Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" ' "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Heating" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All•Heallng" "Ointment." A great variety of cases yield to the wonderful heal ing properties of this Ointment, even the most obsti c ate and protracted in character, ;eruptions covering the whole surface of the body, that put at defiance every 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 80 years have "Dr. Swayne's .Medicines" been in constant use in all parts of the world and their increas itong popularity is certainly proof of their great power eal. Prepared only by Dr. SWAYNE & SON, No. 330 N. SIXTH street, above Vine, Philadelphia. bold by the leading Druggists. la 2 • tu,th,f , GOLD AND SILVER WATOEE OF GOB ~,,v,.., own importation, reliable in quality And at „1 1t, :., low prima. , BARE a BROTRXR6lpporterili ASK Chestnut farm,. ow Founto GALL attention to mu Mt ' X E FVE 3 RT t assortment of superior PIANOS, w eh We always have on hand, and offer them at very reasonable prices to purchasers. Beat of references and }TULL GUARANTEE Invariably given by Tim UNION PLUM MANUFACrrUBMGOO. atei 1817 Walnut mesh r , TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAM. Nitrous Oxide Gm administered. • I. inserted to look perfectly natural. Dr. G. L. NAGLE, • Dentist, 836 spruce street= Ja22rttrpi SPRING :IMPORTATION.! LINEN GOODS" • The .subscribers are now receiving their SPRING IMPORIATION OF SUPERIOR LINEN. GOODS. They have prepared for exhibition, 7 cases selected expressly for them by N. Richardson, Son dt Owden, comprising a full assortment of 4-4 Best make SHIRTING LINENS. 40, 42, 45, 50 and 54 Inch YILLO w LINEN. 10-4 and 12-4 HUSH SHEETING (finest imported) 6-8 and 84 SNOW DROP and DAMASK NAPKINS. Cold Bord'd DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, with Nap kins to match. Col'd Bordered DESSERT CLOTHS. Col'd Bordered DoILLES. • BIRD EYE DIAPERS, LONG LAWNS, &cc. Also in stock, superior undressed French Shirting, Pillow and Sheeting LINEN. Sheppard,Van Harlingen & Arrison Importers of Linen Goods, No. 1008 Chestnut Street feY-th ea to at El FOR SALE , A FEW AND SUBSTANTIAL THREE STORY Stone Residence, Parlor. Library. Dining Boom and Intehen on first floor. seven Chambers and all modern conveniences. Lot 1022800. Admirably located ant within two min utes, walk of a station on the Germantown Railroad. For farther particulars address, h33-etrp/ "STONE." at this Moo. GROVER & BAKER'S FIRST PRESTUN. ELASTIC STTPCH AND LO( STITCH SEWING MACHINES, With latest Improvements, no alma:24in street, PhlladelPhis‘ 17 MARKET Street, Harrisburg. Jel. rp falbdcat 4.13/ EDWARD P. .KELLY TAILOR, OM Chestnut St. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Choice Goods _ At Reduced Prices for Cash. Pattern Coat and Clothes Not Paid k at Cost for Cash. GREAT SACRIFICE. IMIENSE BARGAINS. NO TIME TO 13E LOST In Sc curing a Great Bargain in YOUTHS' CLOTifiNG, RESCUED FROM THE LATE FIRE TH LOW PRICES ASTONISH YOU. STREET. ROCKHILL&WILSON, PROPRIETORS OP THE Erma Stone Clothing Hall, NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT ST. Who are Preparing their SPRING- SITOCK. THE. CUSTOMER DEPARTMENT Is NOW UNDER WAY On the Second Floor. Entranceon Chestnut Street. Janrp COAL ! COAL BEST QUALITIES OF COAL AT LOWEST MARKET RATES, AT ALTER'S COAL YARD, STILE ET, . BELOW GIRARD AVENUE. ar'BRANCH OFFICE CORNER OF SIXTH AND SPRING GARDEN. delOtapl-4p MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED Ia r O . ILD A. I4IIB I NAT. WATCHES. JEWEL JON'F.S. & 0026., OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN. OFFICE Corner of THIRD and : pSISLL Street% Below Lombard . B.—DLESIOND, WTCIES, JEWELRY, GUNS, eke., • - BEMMIN433I.Y ,LOwnrarosa 7422 ImQD el~~4~l~~~y~•~1~~ Offered at will Call at the Store of CINCINNATI HAMS, Just received by THOMPSON BLACK as SON G BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS. _LeB-5t .* LIFE INSURANCE. Capital, $4,000,0-00 NEW YOIZIK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Twenty-first Annual JD XVII) ]Do. FIFTY PER CENTD Scrip of 1863 and 1864 Cashed. Receipts for 1865, $2,500,000 Branch Office, N. W. Cor, Fourth and Walnut Streets. LANCASTER & GASKILL, Agents for Pa. First Class Solicitors Wanted. kea.tzt,thSti IEII.OO GrIEL A. E'..l-1 OF ABRAIIAM LINCOLN, By Dr. J. G. Holland, Author of "Gold Foil," "Bitter Sweet," and "Timothy Titcomb's Letters." This Work Is, and will be, sold ONLY by Sithscrip don, and can be procared of the Agents, by SebblnE" Name, Address and Price to J. D. BROOKS & CO., Box 4 M, PILILAT.A., P. Ot -Muslin. ¢3 60; Leather, e 3 50: Hail Calf, 14 50 fetaths3o SULAVE.II WARE. G. RUSSELL & CO., 22 N. SIXTH STREET, Invite attention to their very full stock of FANCY AND PLAIN SILVER WARE Of the newest designs, suitable for Bridal Presents and Table use. All Silver warranted equal to Coin. teas Cu th7t rpf MARKET e ..4), NINTH. —4 174 v -elf? M. cent yard vriee good Bleached Muslin. 3V.4 cent heavy good Blenched 40 cents for best makes Bleached Muslin. 43 cents for Willtamst-We. So cents for heavy 5-4 Bleached Sheethsgs, 45'7 Pieces Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, bought. When they were cheater, now selling by the piece at lowest wholesale prices. 05 cents for good Ginghams. n cents for Merrimac Prints. W for heavy large Blankets. 40 cents for good buck Cringed Towels. el 15 fbr heavy power-loam Table Damask. Cloths and Cassimeres. Winter Goods greatly reduced in price. Daily reaeiving Spring Stock. One case beet Water-proof Cloakings. Beaver Cloakinga and Overcoatinga low. e advise buying now while they are cheap. Spring Flannels. Complete Stock from 40 cents up. Best 'Pickings made fbr beat custom. NMI Pi OM ,L.' FIVE CASES, (Thirteen Thousand Yards,) CALICO, BEST ffiAERS, At Twenty-three Cents Per YarL ALSO, A Large Lot of WIDE CHINTZES, At Twenty-five Cents Per Yard. J, C, STRAWBRIDGE & N, W. cor. Eighth and Market St:. Jalll4l rp • THE — COLTON DENTAL ASSOClATlO N originated tbe use of Nitrous Oxide GaS for extracting teeth wiout pain.' WE DO NO OTHER DENTAL WORK. t).ffice 737 WALNUT street, DWI*. deiplain; fey -no . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers