N 1151113161516 140T1 . - - - - TERRIBLE Exmosi IN. ii, Yesterday, at about half past two . o clock, Mr. Ber tiard Brandleson, residing in the northern pOrtion of the city, rebirnedhome and requested his wife to give him a turn of money which he had pl ed in her hand! for safe keeping. She informed him that it was no` In her poWer to give np the money, as shehad expend: ut lila ed it in buying a new set of furs. 3' t then there out cured a most dreadful - explosion of r eon the par of Mr. Brandleson, who had design the. money for the purchase of an excellent snit, at TO HALL, No. 818 Market Street, B PTT dc CO. ' • BY THE PEOPLE I KNEW. By the people I know to the Star all a dug And coming out pleased, that the sold Clothing ~ cheap, And I thought to myself, as my cash m bestowing, E , I will go the place where a bargain I reap. And lured by that orb which so bright was glowing, ' Withal' of its raiment on one imme e floor, I quickly walked in, while the salesmen were showing The splendid apparel they sold at the store. ,And in this CAPACIOUS Inurosains I thought, p ram sa lesmen polite, and who fairlly will deal, 'Where low prices andfashion are equally sought, How cheap can I buy and how nice w ill I feel! And soon made a choice from the goods piled around me, And those which the salesman did smilingly bring, 'While the change in appearance did kteariy confound me, . As I walked to the street with the air ot a king. And now to nay friends, who will often inquire Where gparchased my garments sort and fine, I shall point to the "Area" which, u art by the fire, The centre of fashion, continues to e. Notwithetanding our Immense sales' have greatly re d us id our stock, we have a fair assortment Left of 4lis latest styles, which Owing to the itrrangementt we have wade with the xxstrnexcs cox:reams*, we are clostneout BLEGABDLESS OF oosr. X. A—A lot of Vests, for one doUar each STAB CLOTHING EliPo4l-02d, Low • ; F- r ON- •cSO I, GCS CCIIIIISTNUT STREET, SIGNTHR STAR EERY & 00. CONVENIENT AND ISlMPLA.—';aows's BROX SAL TR0C.136" are 11 simple and nvenieut hum .for administering, in combination, several medicinal substances held in general esteem among physicians in the treatment of Bronchial affections and Coughs. The Troches seldom foal to give relief CRESSON'S OAS REGU - TORS save forty per cent. In gee bills. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS Will prevent blowing or waste of gas. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS Will give a better light than with street pressure. ox sores qas E.EGUI TORS Are atta - dieTeiiiitit the meter. T GAS REGIOLTORS trite no iierc7uryor initifirigm: CRESSOpS GAS REGULATOES Do not get out OThrder. cirsQ.Aorys GAS REGULATORS • Invented by Dr. Charles IL.Cresson, formerly Ma naging Engineer Philadelphia Gas Works. Fur sale by RANKS & Masonic wail, 715 chestnut street, CHICRERENG GRAND WANDS. snail -GRAND PIANOS! SQUARE GRAND PIANOS! Are known to be the most perfect aild, permanent In struments in America and .Europe. In Grand and Musical Tone and n all respects of delicate and - enduring mechanism, it la entirely con ceded by the GREAT AR=S OP THE PIANO, TAn U d ALLthat DISCRIMUCATLNG miIISICA_L AMA ERS, CHICKERING PIANOS l ARE FIRST Da-both aides of the Atlantic. NEW WAhEROOMS, 914 CHESTNUT street. WI. H. DUTTON. ja¢tn.tb,s.ttl 'STEINWAY ".k SUN rraNbs NMAre now acknowledged the best in-IM Otruinents in Futope as well as A erica. They are used in public and private. by th greatest artists /bring in Europe, byon Bulow, Dreyschock. Liszt, Jaell, and others; in this country by mu% mason, WOlfsohn, etc, For sale only_by. BLASIUS BROS., 1006 L'h€stmut street. delB 5t w tf CABINET ORGANS AND SPECK & cos.' PIANO "PuRTES. The only place where these unri•M waled instnunepts can be had in GO ULD .T Phi6adc/phia, is at . E. 'S. Seventli and Chestnut. riEZIM EVENING BULLETIN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1866. BR. BANCROFT'S ORA I TION. If we are not greatly disappointed with Mr. Bancroft's oration, it is because we did not expect much. Mr. Bancroft is a great historian, but he is no orator, and it was as unreasonablelto demand a finished oration from him as it would be to ask an architect to build a railroad, or a watchmaker to construct a steam engine. "Men do not gather grapes from thorns, nor figs from thistles," and we are therefore not surprised at the result of Mr. Bancroft's attempt to pro nounce a eulogy upon th ,. character of Abraham Lincoln. We do not purpose any extended criti cism of the oration. It iS very evident that Mr. Bancroft digestl slowly, and that he has hurriedly thrown together a mass of undigested and almost indiges tible matter, under the pressure of a want of time either to arrange or condenQe it into order and shape. As Icold as Ever ett,without any of his beauty of diction, his taste or his tact; as elaborate as Eumneh with none of hiS elegant and scholarly finish; as discursive as George Francis Train, without a spark of his sash or fire, Mr. Bancroft' as given us a disquisition upon "things in general," instead of a eulogium upon Abraham :Lincoln. Out of nine sold columns of the BUZLETIN, two-third of a column are devoted to the character of Mr. Lin coln, and this is discussed without the slightest enthusiasm or e oquenco. If - man ever had a theme o an audience calculated to inspire him Mr. Bancroft had. That he should ave failed to i) _meet the subject and the' cession is no fault of his, but only the natural result -of that want of judgment which induced the Congressional Committee to entrust such a work to the hands of one whose training, habits of mind, and life-long pursuits have necessarily unfitted him to perform it. The amount and varie4 of irrelevant topics which Mr. Bancroft thought it proper to engraft upon the Isubj ect-proper, of his oration, are verb remarkable. The discovery of America; the whole slavery question from the beginning; the Revolution; the Dred Scott Decision; Great Britain; France; he Pope; the Monroe Doctrine; Russiaand China; all t these and more, are he: ped together, and here and there, throu!h the crevices of the mass, we catch Abraham;Lincoln, and t of him again as we go del • the politics of the coun world at large. The most -remarkable liancroft's oration, and will be most severely cri i is his discussion of Britis affairs. Amongst, the il l and distinguished of the was the Diplomatic Corp: wer@ prOent, in full fo, costume, to do honor to the memory of Abraham Lincoln, and we can easily imagine the effect which musk have been produced upon the minds of the British and. French Legations by the elaborate denunciation of their respective countries, at such a time and under such circumstances. All that Mr. Ban croft said was perfectly true, and we heartily endorse every word of it; but the truth is not always to be spoken,and we cannot but feel- that good taste de manded the careful, exclusion of every word that could offend those who were, for the time, the guests of the nation. Thelparallel run between Lincoln and Pal erston was particularly out of place at such a time, and must have left any thing but a pleasant impression upon at least one portion of the audience. We have not desired to be hypercriti cal upon this subject,but only to express our regret that the Committee of Con gress should not have selected some one better qualified for this particular occa sion. Mr. Bancroft is great in his own field of literature, but has never pro fessed or desired to be an orator. It is true that our race of great orators has, to a great extent, passed away; but we still have many men who, under the inspir ation of such a theme, would have thrilled their audience and the whole country with an eloquence worthy of the great occasion which called it forth. But little more than thirty years ago Stephen Girard commenced the im provement of his lot bounded by Chest nut, Market, Eleventh and Twelfth streets. He did not live to finish the work which he saw begun; but he was far-sighted, and he knew that dwellings would be in demand as far west as Twelfth street. In 1834, in which year, if we mistake not, the buildings now known as Girard Row were commenced, there were a few dwellings even further west than this famous block; but they were few and far between. The square upon which the Girard buildings have since been located war, an enclosed, un improved space with the exception of a few structures on Market street; and with its tall forest trees, and its rough board fence, it presented an appearance that was at once primitive and rude. Opposite the square, on Chestnut street, dwellings were rare and gaps were plen tiful. Below Tenth street, on Chestnut, there was a lumber-yard; and the spot where the Continental Hotel no w stands was an open space where a cow grazed comfortably, and probably bestowed more thought (while chewing the cud of reflection) on her snug quarters and the excellence of her pasturage than upon the westward progress of the town• Where the Girard House now stands there were some ancient mansions that had been built much as country houses are now erected on the verge of Dela ware and Montgomery counties, in the expectation that the city would grow up to them, and with but little thought that they would one day be left far inside the pale of local civilization. We have been led into these observa tions by the fact that the city authori ties are now altering some of the dwell ings in Girard Row into stores, and that as soon as the leases of the remaining tenants expire all the buildings will be converted into places of business. The city authorities in this revolution do not move in advance of the necessities of the times, for the march of trade has already overleaped this spot. City Councils are only following in its wake, and they are not taking the lead in the way of ex tending business along the line of the fashionable thoroughfare. While Commerce is thus pushing its way towards the Schuylkill, Mammon and Mercury are treading close upon its heels. Third street and its neighbor hood will not hold all the money-dealing establishments of the town; nor can they be restrained from over-running the ancient westward bounds fixed by the Bank of the United States and the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank. We know of a banking-institution that is about being located on Chestnut street, west of Eighth; and we hear of some others that are ( seeking locations but a little further east on the same street. The Press (we use the term in its gen eral significance) is keeping pace with the progress of the times. Forney's Press has secured a permanent local habi tati©n •at the corner of Chestnut and Seventh streets. The Ledger is anxious to get possession of its fine property at the southwest corner of Sixth and Chest nut streets, with a view to moving westward; while the BULLETIN casts a wistful eye forward to the good time time speedily coming, when favoring weather, and Mr. Crump, the builder, will permit it to settle comfortably dom.': under its own vine and fig-tree on Chest nut street, about Sixth. In old times newspapers used tcNbe published in the extreme eastern part of the city alone. Mr. Andrew Bradford published his Mercury first in Front street, and afterwards in Second street.. Franklin made a big stride when he went to Market street above Third, and old Mr. Poulson published his Advertiser on Chestnut street, near Third. Com ing down to a later generation of news papers, the Sentinel was published in Walnut street, below Second; the United States Gazette in Dock street, below Walnut; the Inquirer was for a long time on Second street, below Chest nut; the National Gazette and the Phil adelphia Gazette were in the same neighborhood, and the Ledger flourished for a season at the corner of Second and Dock streets. We do not feel in the least degree like journalistic Daniel Boones in our in tended move westward. We feel that we will only keep pace with the growth of the city and the consequent shifting a glimpse of en lose sight • gon through try and of the eature of Mr. the one which icized abroad, and French ist prominent invited guests Itsmembers 0 and official THE DA. WESTWARD. L. l l EVIhNING BULLETIN : P to the westward of the centre of, bust . nes& -We know the present.and we can look backward at the past. Judging of the future from the difference between the present and the past, our successors in the publication of the BULLETIN will probably be seeking a new location in the then thriving vicinity of the Schuyl kill, about the year 1900. PROTECTION-.--JUDGE 2/ELEM . 'S SPEECH. The present session of Congress has been signalized by many very able speeches on the great questions of the day, but by none more thoroughly pro found and logical than a recent oration by Hon. Wm. D. Kelley, representative from the Fourth District of this com monwealth. Judge Kelley's subject was "Protection to American Industry,! , and he discussed it not merely oratorically, but with an exhaustive power which showed that his views were the mature result of years of thought and labor in this direction. He proved how England owed her greatness to ProtectiOn, and how all countries which are cursed with free trade become impoverished. He showed that the true greatness of Ame rica was inseparably connected with a just and equitable tariff, and that the prostrate condition of the South to-day was greatly owing to Southern ideas of free trade. He maintained that in the 'end protection cheapens goods, encour ages healthy immigration,' and builds up every branch of legitimate business. Judge Kelley said : • "To gratify our patriotic desires we need not resort to prohibitory duties. We can nationalize policy by relieving from duty tea, coffee and any raw material which we do not produce, but which enters into our manufactures or arts. I would give the wool-growers protection, but would stimu late the manufacture of carpets, and in crease the demand for American wool by admitting flee of duty those low grades which we do not produce; and would lay light duties on those articles in the manu facture of which machinery has been per fected and large capitals have been accumu lated, especially where the original cost of the machinery hasbeen returned in profits; and would make them heavier and heaviest upon those branches of industry which are most feeble but give assurance of ultimate success. When we do this our country will cease to be a mere agglomeration of sec tions, and we will be a national people, homogeneous in our interests by reason of their immense inversity. Such, sir, is my plan for enforcing the Monroe doctrine, ac quiring Canada, paying the national dent, and by relieving the South of its embar eassment, re cementing the shattered Union. The poor whites of the South must be weaned from the rifle, net and line, by the inducements of well-rewarded indus try. Their idle wives and children may thus be brought to habits 01 order, method and industry, and in a few years we shall cease to remember that in this nineteenth century, and under our republican govern went, there were, for several decades, mil lions of people tending to barbarism." We regret that our space will not permit copious extracts from this sig nally able and convincing address, and will close by urging its perusal on all of our readers who may be favored with a copy. UNCLE SAX'S PRO:TING BILL. The Government spends a vast amount of money unnecessarily in printing. The "Public Documents" are a heavy item of expenditure, and the Govern ment advertising is not only costly, but in many cases it is disposed of in a way where it is entirely useless. The New York Tribune, in an article commending Mr. Laflin, Chairman of the House Committee on Printing, for his effurts to cut down the expenses, says: "While he has the knife in hand let him cut deep. We do not save so much expense by cutting down the number of copies as by not publishing the book. When a book is in type the printing is a secondary expense. Then we have the Government advertising. This is a dreadful abuse. Mr. Latlin should offer a resolution, directing the heads of each Department to report how much has been paid to the different newspapers in Wash )ngton for public advertising. It will be found, we think, that we have beggars who are not on the pension list, and that feeble editors, without influence, circulation or character, are supported in this way. Go vernment must do business. Let it be done in a business way. Books must be printed. Print only the books that are necessary. Advertisements must go into newspapers. Select those of large circulation. But stop this source of demoralization, corrupting and enervating the press, paying editors to do the work of 'Boots' in an English inn. The Government makes a double mistake. The journals bought are not worth the pur chase money, and its advertisements are never read." The general cry of the people being for retrenchment, we hope that in this matter of the Government printing and advertising it will begin at once. The war made an immense amount of both necessary, but a great deal of the adver tising was done in papers of little circu lation. Now, at least, this might be stopped entirely, and as for the °public printing, it ought, in these peace tithes, to be cut down at least to the average cost of the few years before the war; for it was even then unnecessarily large. MAIL DEL hLYS. On Saturday evening a package was mailed at Washington City for this office, containing advance copies of Mr. Bancroft's oration. Our correspondent telegraphed us of the fact, but up to this time it has not reached us. Fortunately other copies of the document were re- . ceived through another channel. But this circumstance is only an illustration of whatis continually occurring. Letters from Washington rarely reach their destination in proper time, and 'docu ments are usually two or three days, and sometimes a whole week, in going from the hands of the person mailing them to those of the person for whom they are intended. Yet the two cities are only six hours apart. The fault may be at Washington, or it may be here; but in either case it ought to be corrected. The delay in the distribution of mail matter in the Philadelphia of f ice, however, is one that might easily be corrected; but we have givei up all hope of it. Piles of newspapers that arrive by the evening mails lie all night on a table, and the clerks, at their leisure, or whenever it is ILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, FE agreeable to themithe- -next -morning, proceed to distribute them' in the boxes. It is rare to find a New York or a Wash ington evening paper in its owner's box until about twelve hours after it is re ceived. Papers during the daytime fare g little better,but there is an unnecessary delay also in distributing them. The public and the press have borne all this patiently for a long time; but if they would remonstrate or appeal for a reform, perhaps one might be effected. Tn IRVING PICTURE.—A. proof copy of the large and elegant engraving repre senting Washington Irving and his friends at Sunny Side, has been handed to us by Miss Doolittle, who is the agent for Phila delphia subscriptions, and whose head quarters are at the store of Mr. T. B. Pugh, corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets. It represents Prescott, Bryant, Longfellow, Hawthorne, Emerson, Holmes, Cooper, Willis, Halleck, Paulding, Bancroft, Simms, Kennedy and Tuckerman, all nicely grouped, with Irving in the midst. The original design was by Darley; it was painted in oil by Schussele, and it has been engraved in London in the best style. The print is altogether most interesting as a national picture, and valuable as a work of art. It will be furnished to subscribers only, and those who wish to procure it Should call on Miss Doolittle without delay. Extra Taltuible Beal Estate, Tuesday, 20th Instant. Inc.ludttd in Messrs. Thomas & Sons' sale on Tae` day next will be the businteus property known as the -STAB. /lanai..." Dock street. opposite the Exchange, one. of the oldest and best eetablished stands in the city, the sale to be absolute. Also, a valuable Store, LSI MARKET street Valuable IStoree, Sacown street. above inns= Large Lot, corner Manx= and Tlaarr attcOND !treats; Lot. Tbitty.fiftb street And Powellon avenue: two Neat Dwellings Jacoby street. Also, the Estates of LOU. William Weeny, - 13dwayd Biter and others. See auction column. • :se • • I , Int :c 17310.1:Etnei STREET and 213 LfruGE EITIMET. Mechanics of every branch required for housebufld- Ing and fitting promptly Ihrnished. 3a3-emo D111C.138 REDUCED.—FineIy exocuted, natural and life like Photographs, of all styles. pow Is the time to obtain theta at B. F. Itßrt,t PR'S Gallery, &t 4 Arch street. Go early. OITE. 'WIFE has tried It, and reports it "good." therefore we know IL The Eureka Sifter removes lumps and sixties from packed flour, satrAts and stewed fruits, jellies. &c., leaving them smooth, clean end lively. to suit the most particular housek.aper. for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW ' No. 83.5 (Eight 'thirty-five) Market street . below Ninth. PRICES REDUCED.— A. rare opportunity, don't fall to have your Cartes de Visite taken in F. REI MER'S unsurpassed style. See specimens. 624 Arch ,reet. (40 early. r AI:GP:SIZE THICK OVAL CAKE GIUDDL L 4 suitable for restaurants, hotels. boarding hou-A s, c with a variety of the usual arti,les, and of Cake : urners. tor sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No sea hight nilrty-five) Market street, below Ninth ItP - DTTED.— REIMER'S Colored Photo 1 graphs, just tLe thing In quality, style and price to -n:t all. se, specimens and en eage an invaluable Like .. rem second street, above Green. ('OR iriRKING NAMES ON CLOTHING. we fur -1 nl2ll to order sty all tz!ened Plats. watt brush and k: use Branns for Marl:lug attlie or tools, and Steel ..-‘lr:babEl and Fl:t:re Poncho+ in sets. TROMAN -FLAW. No. V 2, (.E.1412t Thirty-nye) Market strezt. ..clots Ninth. LOST.— A SABLE FUR CA PE on Eighth street, between assn and Coates, marked E. C. loncti, 610 Nqrttt ~ Igl tb street. The tinder, upon returning it, will be ultablp rewarded. it* 1866 - TO LOOK WELL. SHAVE AND HAIR . Vtii at Ropp s Shaving Saloon, corner of Lxchange Place and Dock street. Razors rrn. In order. it* G. C KOPP% glop. SALE, THE oTOCE. AED FIXTURE'S, RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE, /oing good cash business; one of the best stands in the Low rent. for store and dwelling. A lease for two ears. A chance reloora offered. All cominnoications trlctly confidential. Address, Box. No. 7.7.3 a. Pollada. Post Office. lkl - lIs:TARP—A—A perfect substitute fur Breast milk. ILL for partial or enure infant H arems:. Prepared by Thomas Barron Brook, London Hos pital. Imported and stirplied by H. C. RI - krR SONS. Apothecaries, E'ghth and Walnut streets. fel3-tn,th,s,Sto Philadelphia. BLACK LLAMA LACE POIN 7 TF— NEW IM PORTA rioN FOR SPRING 1.666.—GE0. W. VO , ;EL, No. 1016 Chestnut street, bus now open his new ,mportation of Black Llama Lace rotates. The 'wort meat is vet) complete, comprising OVER ONE THOURAND SITAR LS varying to price from 1516 (AD upwards to very fine qualities. Particular arention is requested to a new mate of tine Llama Pointes.k.cown a- "Dentelle des Irides," the designs of which are equal to highest cost Chantilly Pointer, and warranted to wear well. felS-Strp* / 11l EA r GLOVES.—GEO. W. VOGEL,No. 1016 Chest:- kJ nut stret t. is closing out a lot of tiaras de Suede, a: - 6 cost: a pair. a good article, of the following sizes: a. 10,i, 6, 6,4*, 6.`..7.ki, 7. 4 i, black and colors, at 75 cents a pair. felS-Strp* II00? SKIRT MANUFACTORY Hoop Skirts r .ady made and made to order warranted of the nest materials. Also, Sorts repaired. MRS. E. BAYLEY, fel-amt 812 Vine street, above Eighth. Qt4rlFtE'S OLD GERALaNTOWN DROU STORE, Opposite Town Hall, This long and favorably known Pharma^entical Establishment., is now under sole control of the un dersigned, who fur more than five years pas 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 tstablirimPnts In the city The constant personal attention of theproprietor, is given to tke details of the business, insuring accuracy, promptness and cell ability, ja2B-2141p VOA sALR.—To Shippers, Grocers, Hotel-keepers U and others—A very superior lot of Champagne 'Jider, by the barrel or dozen. P, .1. JORDAN, nos-rptf 220 Pear street. below Third Eind Walnut I. rIAAC NATHANS, Auctioneer and Money Broker, N. E. corner of Third and Sprnce streets, only one 3enare below the Exehnage. NATBANS'S Principal Office, established for the last forty years. Money to loan In large or small amounts, at Lae lowest rates, AI Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches. Jewelry, Cloth. log, and goods of every description. °dice hours from I A, M. till 7 P. M. , de2.4-terp. .JORDAN'S )OELEBEATED TON/0 ALE.—The truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now in use by thousands—invalids and others—has established a character for quality of material and purity of manu facture, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended by physicians of this and other places, as a superior tonic, and requires but a trial to convince the most skeptic:al of Ilia great merit. To be had, wh. lassie and etail, of P. I. JORDAN. 220 Pear street. 'rrLER, WEASIXII 41 00.. Mantdhetnrers of MANILA AND TARRED CORDAGE, Cords, Twin, &c., 23 North Water Street,' and es No. North Delaws! Avenue, Philadelphia. Blow= B Srriant. hitoaAnn WEAVER OONBAD F. CLOTHIER. MAREING WITH INDELIBLE INK, Embroider lug, Braiding, Stamping, &o. IL A. TORREY, 1800 Filbert Street. lkirll BKIAL BOXES, in handsome cases, playing from .111. two to twelve choice melodies. for sale by FARR & BROTHER, Importers, No. 824 Chestnut street. below Fourth. ITCH. ITCH, SCRATCH NO MORE.— .1 "ITCH" "TEPPER*" "ITCH" Dr. Swayne't Ointment. "TE'TT.ER" "ITCH" .Dr. Swayne's Ointment. "TETTER" "ITCH" "PLOTTER" "ITCH" NEVER KNOWN "TETTER" "ITCH" "TETTER" "ITCH." TO PAIL "TESTER" "ITCH" "TETPER" "ITCH" IN CURING THIS "TETTER" "ITCH" "TATTER" "ITCH" TORMENTING "TriTER," "ITCH" "TATTER" "ITCH" COMPLAINT."TETTER" "ITCH" '''TE iTER" Cures Itching Piles, Salt Rheum. Scald Head, Rash,all Skin Diseases. "Swayne's" "All Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "Ail-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne'd' "All-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-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, '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 boa, By mail 60 cents. Over 80 years have "Dr. Eizowne's Medicines" bean in constantuse in all parts of the world and their - increas ing popularity is r.A.,h. ,,,, ---7 Proof of their great power to heal. Prepared only by Dr. SWATHE & SON, No. 330 N. SIXTH. street, above Vine, Philadelphia. Bold by the leadi Druggists. Ja2.- tri,th,f-- WITH CALL attention to our cent assortment of superior PIANOS, NM ch we always have on hand, and offer them at vary reasonable prices to nrchasers. Best at references and FULL uIIAgAPIIEE Invariably gtven by TRH UNION PIANO NANIFFACrIIRING 004 PPM /017 WAIRUS ISM/ JOSEPH P. BOLTON, Graduate in Pharmacy, RUARY 13, 1866: VALENTINES --VALENTINES. FISHER & BROTHER. Our great wholesale astortmer' of • VALENTINES AT BETAIL. ' All tastes suited at FISHER & :=OTHESS. Valentine manufactory. • felB-4ti 12 No - ith Sixth Street. WM. PAINTER