INMAN RE NOTICES. THE 14TH OF FEBRUARY. The birds do for their paiiirg time Choose this chilly season, And lovers fail to writing rhyme, Without much show of reaeog. • But I assure you, my young friend, That no gay Valentine ' Which to your lady you can send, Will seem to her so fine, As if you visit her, full drest In a rich snit of Bmm'r'r's best. We have the largest and best stock of Moth hag in Philadelphia. Belling at prises guaranteed lower than the lowest elsewhere. VALENTINE TO A BADLY DRESS= HUN, BY a..l.ady. For shame, young man ! with such attire You'll never set this heart on fire,— Your vicious style and taste in dress, Betray neglect and carelessness; Your clothing's costly, I admit, But nothing on you seems to fit! Good taste and fashion you disgrace, And have no good point, but your fees ; In fact, if you go on this way, 11l turn my thoughts some other way, And leave you sorrowing to lament That you dress'd so unlike agent. There's /dr. Snooks, the other night, Was quite apteture to my sight, (Now don't be jealous, for the elf Is far tess foamed than yourself), But all BIS garments, though notnew, I,ook'd better far than those on you, And made me curiously awake To find who might his clothing make. I ask'd him where ?—eald he, "Not far, "I always patronise the 'STAR, "There, having been attired with grace, "I'l4 never seek 1170TECES prams; "No 111-dress'd person need despair, "But, , simply,juat get fitted there." Don't you think, sloven as you are, You'd better travel to the "STAB?" Iftsicir dr, Co. (yea, that's the name), Nay still wipe out your former shame. Transform you (for he says theycan) Into a "marvelous proper man." Well, all that I can say Is this; CiothesjWing you were not omit:. your past neglect throw in the shade, Or I will keep the threat I made. But seek the "Sken," in MAILICION thine, Then—you shall be my Valentine, STAR CLOTHING EIiPORIIIIE, . LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS, 109 CHESTNUT STREET, SIGN OF THE STAR. FERRY' & CO. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS Save forty per cent. ih gas bills. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS Will prevent blowing or waste of gas. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS Win give a better light than with street pressure. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS Are attached only at the meter. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS tee no Mercury or Diaphragm. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS Do not get out of order. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS Invented by Dr. Charles M. Cresson, formerly Ma naging Engineer Philadelphia Gas Works. For sale by FAAutBANKS d EWIN3, Masonic Hall, 715 Chestnut street. STEINWAY:* SONS' prs NOS Are now acknowledged the beet iniM atraments in Europe as well as America. They are wed in public and private, by the greatest artists living in Europe. by Von Billow, Dreyschock. Liszt, Jaell, and others; in this country by mills. Mason, WolB3olus, eta, Fox sale only_by BLASITIS BROS., 1006 Chestnut street. del&st w tr ~,,,, MEYER'S NEWLY IMPrIOVED CHEFS 'IOENT SCALE OVERSTREING PIANOS, Acknowledged to be the beat. London Prize Medal and Highest Awards in America received. MELO DEONS AND SECOND-HAND PI ..NOS ja24 vi , ,tii in 3m Warerooms, 722 Arch st . below Bth. it gtCA.B.T_NET ORGANS AND STECK as i fflm CO.'S PIANO FORTES. The only place where these unri valed instruments can be had In J.E. Phila depGOULD 'S hia, is at Seventh and Chestnut. fel-stwtfk . r M th WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1866 A TANGLED NoTr. A good many years ago, a certain Mr. Gliddon and a certain Dr. Nott pub lished a work on the Types of Mankind, which attracted some attention. They also delivered some lectures on Egypt ian Antiquities, one of which, at least, became famous. These two scientific gentlemen were mighty readers of hiero glyph, and they deciphered the inscrip tions of the Pyitamids and Catacombs with the ease of a child reading Comly's Primer. It came to pass that an Egypt ian mummy fell into their hands,which they decided to be that of an Egyptian Princess of the blood. There was no doubt about it. Her pocket handker chief was marked with her monogram, she had a pack of visiting cards in her pocket, and in fact there was a complete history of her birth, parentage and education written all over`her outer in teguments. The opportunity for a display of scientific knowledge was too good to be lost, and the "hub of the universe" was selected for a grand ethnological séance, where the venerable mummy was to be unwrapped, and the infallibility of Gliddon the Great and Nott the Notable, made known to all men. The lecture came off and so did the mummy's wrappers, but—the Prin cess was not there. In place of her Egyptian Highness, there came to light the somewhat dissimilar form of a negro slave, and a man at that. We have not heard of Dr. Nott since, and we had almost come to suppose that Nott was not, but we were mistaken. The distinguished ethnologist has turned up in Mobile, and has written a letter to General Howard, on the subject of the Freedmen's Bureau, which is funnier than his Egyptian Princess. Four of the broad columns of the National In telligencer are occupied by Nott in a learned lecture to General Howard upon ,his duties, his responsibilitieti and the hopelessness of his attempts to benefit the negro race. After informing the General that he naturally knows noth ing at all about the negro or the slavery question, he goes on to convince him (if he can) that slavery is a blessing and freedom a curse to the negro. He ex plains to him , that the African race be comes miserable just in proportion as it becomes educated. He asserts that the . best educated are the most vi- cious, and cites the colored clergyman, as a class, as the worst form of humanity yet developed. He informs General Howard that so long as, a negro cannot read or write, he is "moral, pious, hon est and useful,"'but the moment he ap proaches the Pierian spring the process of demoralization commences, and pro gresses with c irresistible force. This great ethnologist mentions one fact which will be interesting as correct ing popular history. He ,tells General _Howard that " not a single full-blooded TOWER FALL, No. 518 Market Street, BENNETT dr, CO. negro has ever made a name worthy of beingremembered." We do not rein.em ber any Ethiopian ethnologist who has ever unrolled an Egyptian mummy, but there are a few names which have con trived to become pretty well known, whose owners had no drop of any but African blood in their veins. Dr. Nott may never have heard of Benjamin Banneker, the mathematician and as tronomer, to whom Thomas Jefferson wrote, " nobody wishes more than I do to see such proof as you exhibit that Nature has given to our black brethren talents equal to those other Of the colors of men, and that the appearance of a want of them is owing only to the degraded condition of their existence, both in Africa and America." But can it be possible that Dr. Nott has never heard of Toussaint L' Ouverture? If he has not, we hope General Howard will send him his biography. After wading laboriously through column after column of disquisitions upon the impossibility of improving the negro race, Dr. Nott suddenly startles us with the announcement that the con clusion of the whole matter may be briefly stated thus : "Remove ,your bu reau and the United States troops (par ticularly blacks) as speedily as possible from our soil, and leave the relations be tween the races to regulate themselves." This wise man of Mobile so far forgets himself and so flatly contradicts the first part of his argument as to promise General Howard that if he will only take his odious bureau away, the South will "in due time educate the negroes." To be sure, according to his prior argument, the "due time" will be never, but it is so important that the South should be "let alone" that he is ready to promise anything. But a brilliant thought strikes Gen eral Howard's ethnological instructor. "There is something for the Freedmen's Bureau to do. Yes, we can give you a job. We will turn over to you all our old and infirm colored paupers, and you can feed and clothe them for us." Gen eral Howard must see the point at a glance. General Howard and his friends the abolitionists brought all this trouble upon the country, at least, so says J. C. Nott, M. D., and, in the learned doctor's eloquent language, the North "must `pay out,' or see the victims of your policy starve." We should not devote so much space or time to this absurd letter to General Howard, if it did not furnish a strong additional proof of the utterly diseased condition of the Southern mind on the whole subject of its relations to the freed men. In this, and in no other, light, it has a value, and it reads a new lesson of the need of going forward cautiously and deliberately in the process of re storing these people to the full exercise of civil rights. If their wise men are so blinded by their prejudices against the race which they have so long held in bondage, what can we hope from the uncultivated and ignorant masses of their people? THE PRESIDEN T AND THE DEMO. CHATS. The Democratic party is making des perate efforts to appropriate President Johnson. To read the laudation of him published in Copperhead newspapers; to see how such portions of his utterances, as suit their purposes, are reprinted anti be-puffed, and be-praised; to see how they head their calls for Ward meetings with the new Shibboleth "Johnson and Democracy!"—to see and hear all these things almost makes us doubt the truth of history and the evidence of our own senses. Have these Copperhead managers for gotten that during the rebellion just ended one of the most earnest advocates of the Union and determined opposers of treason was Andrew Johnson, and for this very loyalty and devotion to the cause of the Union he was bitterly assailed; no term of abuse being too vile, no slander too coarse, and no lie too infamous to utter against him? Have these Copperheads forgotten that on the distinct issues of loyalty upon the one hand and undisguised sympathy with armed traitors upon the other, the election of 1864 was held? Have they forgotten that every State not in open wicked rebellion against the Government,voted, and that the Democratic ticket carried but three States, to wit : Kentucky, Delaware and New Jersey, two of which were border slave States, and scarcely half-hearted in their allegiance to the laVful national authorities? Have they forgotten, too, that while this withering popular rebuke was administered to Copperheadism, the same enthusiastic loyalty which defeated McClellan and Pendleton, gave to Lincoln and John son a majority without precedent in the history of American politics? The Democratic party has long been distinguished for the possession of a quality that is vulgarly but pithily called "cheek." But this latest exhibi tion of the quality outbrasses the brassi ness of any former display. Have they the sublime assurance to say that the President has become Tylerized; that he has deserted the principles upon which he was elected and the party which elected him, and thrown himself into the arms of his bitterest foe? Or do they admit the error of their own ways, and prove their contrition by coming in at the thirteenth hour tothe support of the Government, when the latter is no longer in need of their support? Ac cording 'to all the rules of logic, the Cop perheads have put themselves in a dilemma, and it will not serve their purpose that they are trying to get the President upon one of its horns. Mr. Lincoln's greatness and goodness were never discovered by the Democracy untilbe was murdered. In the case of Mr. Johnson they are more prompt in THE DAILY EVhNING BULLETIN' : PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1866: their praise; but it is only , in the hope of thereby expediting his slaughter poli tically. It is a very sharp little game of "cheek," but we are inclined to think that it will not answer its intended purpose. CONSPIBACY AGAILNIST OUR FINANCES The recent attacks made by the Lon don Times on our national and com mercial credit are explained. & letter to a morning contemporary says that the State Department has positive evi dence of the existence of a widely ex tended conspiracy, in Europe and Canada, to affect our national finances, to create a panic abroad about American securities, and thus to bring on a finan cial crisis in this country. The proof sheets of a pamphlet, .prepared by a Canadian, named Vernow, have been obtained, the title of which is: "Repu diation of the National Debt Inevitable —lmpossible to Pay the Interest and Support the Government—The Farmer, Artisan and Laborer Slaves to Shoddy and Wall Street." It has been ascertained also that this Vernow has been corresponding with the Rothschilds and other European bankers, with Earl Russell, with the London Times and with certain Paris journals, and all of these are more or less implicated in the plot to impair our credit and bring on a commercial revul sion. Thus far the scheme has utterly failed, but it is fortunate that the dis covery of the conspiracy has been made. It is well to know that the parties who tried to destroy our government and failed, have changed their policy and are now trying to destroy its credit. We can combat them as effectually on this field as we did on the field of battle. It is deplorable that Tennyson should ever have written a poem and called it "In Memoriam." The phrase has come into use in the newspapers to a degree that is nauseating. Every one that wants to advertise his sorrow for the death of anybody heads his silly prose or sillier verse with "In Memoriam." Even Mr. Bancroft's oration was fur nished with this tasteless caption by, his Washington printers. We have had, at various times, scores of elegiac verses so headed, and one or two headed "In Mcmorium," which was a somewhat refreshing variation, and just as intelligible Latin, for the general public, as the other. We protest against any further profanation of Mr. Tenuy son's title, and beg everybody to try and express his grief hereafter in plain English. John B. Pryers Zanctioneers. Nos. =1 and 234 Market street wtll hold on to-morrow. (Thursday), February 15, at 10 o'clock. bS catalogue, on ut 1.1,./..•aa . Liens._ a to arha.la ..r.upuruun Sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, embraclng a ht.l aat orunent of Cloths. Cassameres, Satinets, Doesklus ontmaa.lta.lars, Alpacas, ,tc Also, Liners. Dress Goods, &o-, in variety: 100 dozen Li en, Gingham, Madras. and efik Hdith. Also, SaltnorAl ann Houp Starts, Traveling and Under rhirts and Drawers, sewings, Gm , es. &c Also. 10,000 down English a,d German Cotton Hosiery of a favorite make A so, no packages s,ottun and Woolen Dome•tics, for cash. Gig FILLOAY, February 16 at 11 o'clock uy gaze logue, on four months' credit, about .w pieces Rich Rin• al Damask, Venetian. Superfine and Fine Ingrain, Dutch Hemp. List, Cottage and Rag Carpetings, Canton Idattings,&.7., Extra Valuable Real Estate., Nereus. Themes & Eons' sale en Tuesday' next will include a very valuable Lot. THIArI•SEcoNI and Maser streets. opposite the new d mot about to De erected by the Lamden and Amboy and Pennsylvania Rbi!road Companies, together with a number 01 other valuable imitates. Also, Stocis and Loans. Extensive Sales of Seeond street Proper- ties, under direction of the Orphans' Court, by James A. Freeman, Auc tioneer. The attention of operator: in Beal Etta& 11 particularly directed to the advertlsemeia, on our last page, of Mr. James d. Freeman's. sale. on Wednesday next. The calcaomm includes an innisuatly Large number or valu able business locations on North ECCOlid street, to to pi remptorily sold. Attetton Notlee—Sale of Boots and Shoes. he Party attention or titty.rs is callod to the large and attractive sale of 1,500 cases Boots and Shoes, to bo .oto oy catatugue, for crap., to- wornow (Thursday) morph g, F ebruary 15, commencing at 10 o'clock, by Philip Ford & Co., Auctioneers. at their store, No. sus Market street. JOHN Cratatl" Bs I ER. 1731 L4EbTA UT aTREET and 213 .T131.,GE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for housetualld lug and fitting promptly furnished. Jasßm• TOUCEs REDUCED.—FineIy executed Photographs, 11, - natural and life-like, all styles. Now is the time, secure truthful Likenesses at littl.MEß'd Gallery; kecnnd stn et, above Green. Go early. Y,.I).MBELtS Als D GAS FITTERS can get a superior article of Pine Hooks, by the 100 or 1,000, and Melt ing Ladles and Plumbers Pots, and Shave Hooks, at Th.DMAN fi SHAW'S, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-dye) Market street. below Ninth. Itiests ItMAXI! IX- A rare opportunity, don't rai to have yonr Clines de Visite tail en In REIMER'S unsurpassed style. See specimens at Second street, above Green. Go early. ri , Llka vise Due. 1.6.1) alhAtsU &paw' rs f r four of _L th. m and a funnel, thus combining five articles In the one. Housekeepers bud storekeepers should xamine them. For sale by TRUMAN CHAW.No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below biltatn. Trit. CBS REM:WED.—Life-size Photographs In Oil J_ Colors, portraits of rto e accuracy and artistic beauty. See specimens at B. F. REIMER'S Photo graph Gallery, G 24 Arch street. 11. W - LUZ" SCISSORS —Our assort ruent of this elebrated make of Scissors Is much better, trom recrut additions. A. variety of other makes for sale by TIU MAN CZ SHAW, No. 835 (Might Thh i:t-fivp) met ket stre«i, below Ninth. 13H ILA LE LrllleA, FEBRUARY 12, 1868.—HOWAnD Nv • 1 Thlt l this day admitted to an interit In our firm. fel4.2t* WALTER BROTHERS & CO. YOUR LAST cHANCX—CLOTHING AT COST.— All goods unsold, Thursday, February 15th, will be sent to auction. its S. E. corner Second and Market streets. pll 3 l . l4 v P en i t , e t n Vv i 2tlN e t e , BEt'rofessmeoringofctuEg.cutrieoits L.L.,a Iva LACS: POINTES— NEW DI -13 PORTA lON FOR SPRING 1866.—GE0. W. VO GEL No. 1016 Chestnut street, has now open his new importation of Black Llama Lace Pointes. The assort meta is ve,3 complete, comprising OVER ONE IBOUSAND SHAWLS, varying In price from 06 CO upwards to very tine qualities. Particular atientiun Is requested to a new make of tine Llama Potntes.known a "Dentelle des Indes," the designs of which are equal to highest coat Chantilly Pointes, and warranted to wPar WPII. fet6-6trp* / .I:LEAP GLuVES.-4.4E0. W. VOGEL,No. 1016 Chest nut street. is clrming out a lot of Garda de Suede, a. 75 cents a pair, a good article, of the following sizes: 34. tl,l, 6, eki, 636,7 N, 7;‘, black and colors. at 76 cents a pair. ' felgStrp* HOOP SKIRT ILANUFACTORY Hoop Warts ready made and made to order t warranted of the best materials. Also, Sales repaired. MILS, B. BAYLEY, fel-Bxnf 812 Vine street, above MOM. COUIRE'S OLD GERMA.NTOWN DRUG STORE, A. 7 Opponte Town Hall. This long and favorably known Pnarma , eutical Establishment, is now under sole control of 'he 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 establishments in the city. The constant personal attention of theproprietor, is given to the details of the business, insuring accuracy, promptness and reit ' ability, JOSEPH P. BOLTON, 3a28-24t4p Graduate in Pharmacy, -DOB SALF..—To Shippers, 'Grocers, Hotel-keepers -V and others—A very superior lot of Champagne Older, by the barrel or dozen. P. J. JORDAN, noit-rpt! 220 Pear street.below Third and Walnut MARKIN ing Brai e dins WlTH , stam END pi ZILIB , ase. LE.l t ri:,lem der Br. b .By roi iBOO Filbert street. inICAL BOXICI3, bandsonie'coaes, playbig tram et to twelve choice melodies for utile by FARE & BROTAICR, Ln —whelk No. 324 Chestnut sweet. wow !ovum "LEI' MEBIORIAIL" TE FAVORITE CLOTHING HOWE of this City, is WANAMAKER it BROWN'S Popular Fztablislunent, at B. E. coraer SIXTH and MARKET easzkrs. They have the best stock of Ready-Made Clothing, and a fine assortment of Piece floods for Custom Work, and are satisfied With moderate prloes. Pay them a visit for your next Batt. fel4-17 S.A.L.JE OF Elezat t Marble Vases, French Bronzes, Rocalia Bisquet Vases, - THE IMPORTATION OW MESSRS. VITI 8R05... To take place at SOOTT'S PHILADA. ART GAL- L/131Y, No. 1020 Chestnut Street, o-Morrow, Thursdiy Morning, 18th instant, at 105 i o'clock. The collection is now arranged for examination. it B SC AUC T IONEER. Stereoscopes, Microscopes, Opera Glasses, bpy Glasses, Mathematical Instruments, Magic Lanterns, Thermometers, &c., &0., &e wm, Y, MoAT.LIgTER I No. 72S Chestnut St. GROVER & BAKER'S ELASTIC STITCH. ham Loam STITCH SEWING MACHINES, With latest improvements, Vie CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. 17 MAI3KET Street, Harrisburg. jai.= rp HAVANA OIGARS, AIM LSI:C=I7HG TOBACCOS. Bona ftde prices reduced 40 Dar cent. FLAHERTY, Wl7 Chestnut at., opposite the Continental. Store closed on Sunday, Customers please purchase on Saturday. l'ela-at rP• L' GIIOWTH AND BEAUTY.- 'London" " Gray Hair Color The Only Restore?' "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Hair Hair Color Infallible Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" (banged Hair Color Hair Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" without Hair Color Restore- Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Dyeing. Hair Oolor tire. Restorer" It 123 the only known restorer of color and perfect halt' dressing combined. Delicately perfumed. "London" Does Hair Color Removes Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" not Hair Color all Restore?' "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Main Hair Color Dandruff Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" or 801 l Hair Oalor and Restorer . ' "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Anything. Hair ixdor Itching. Restoror" MAKES THE HAZY; SOFT, GLOSSY AND LUXURIANT. SEEPS TILE SCALP CLEAN, COOL AND HEALTHY. "London Hair Color Restorer." • London Cures all Hair Color It will Restores." "Louden Hair Color Restorer." "London Diseases Hair Color prevent Restorer." "London Hair Color Resto-er." "London of the Hair Color the hair Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Scalp. Hair Color from Restorer." "London Hair Color Reston r." 'London Bair 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 s4._ Sold at Dr. SIVA YMSS, bo. , Z 3 North sixth street, above Vinp and all the leading Dr..ggists and Fancy (loots dealers. deSO.m,w,s,tt ft 7EIEIEI4 ..A.AbiItINC;IC. An oldlestablisbed Sheffield Steel House requires an AGENT FOR THE SALE OF Tv rill STEEL In Philadelphia. To an Agent with a connection a good knowledge of the business this would be an excellent opening. A liberal commission Is offered. Barkers' references required.. Address Box 75, Post Office. Sheffield, England. fe.s. •' ~ ~ A VISEY LARGE VASESTY JAM :ES W. QUEEN dr 00., deltf riq JAY COOKE & CO., NEW OFFICE. 114 South Third Street, Bankers, AND Dealers in Government Securities, P, S. 6's of 1861, 5 20 - s, Old and New, 10-40's; Certificates of Indebtedness, 7.30 NOTES, Ist, 2d, and 3d Series. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks Bought and Sold on Corn. mission. Special business accommodations RESERVED FOR LADIES PHILADELPHIA. February ISM fez Sin .ntO NATRANB, Auctioneer and Money Broker . A .R. corner of Third and etpruce dtreeta, only one square below the Exchange. NATHAN'S'S Principal Office, established for the last forty years. Money 'to loan in large or small amounts, at the lowest rates. Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches. Jewelry, Cloth. log, and goods of every description. Office hone , from s A. M. till 7 P. U. de27l-ttrp, TORDA_N'S ICELEBILATED TONIC ALE—The fel truly healthfal and nutritious beverage, now to use by thousanchl—invalids and others—has established a character for quality of material and purity of maim facture, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended by physicians of this and other places. as a superior amid, and requires but a trial to convince the most skeptical of its great merit. To be had. who leen] e ace eta. of P. I. JORDAN. 220 Pear street. iT tii PITTSBURGH, COLUMBUS (Xihts• - A \ . "7: S AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD THE PAN HANDLE ROUTE WESTWARD. Owing to the great distance saved by Tills Ito UTE the Government has assigned to It the carrying of the U. S. MAIL to the Principal Cities of the \Vn,t and Southwest The Shortest Connecting Link between the P. R. R. and roads running West from Columbus for Piqua, Dayton, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis. Louisville, Memphis, New Orleans. Oak°, and all points West at d Southwest. By this route but 0-ie Change of Cars between Philadelphia and Cin cinnati, and but Two to St Louis. superb sleeping Cars run through to Cincinnati with but one change. Passengers by this route will arrive In Cl nod .ns I. Indianapolis, Cairo and St. Louts, ONE 't RAIN IN ADVANCE of any other line. Passengers leaving Philadelphia at 11.50 A. M. will arrive at Altoona in the evening for supper, where Woodruff's Celebrated Palace • tate-Room Sleeping Cars will be attached, and run tbrougn to °omnibus witsout change, avoiding changing cars at Pi , sourgh at midnight, a comfort never before afforded to time traveling community Be sure to purchase tickets "VIA STE'TIBEN- VtLLE," at PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD OFFICE, Corner Thirtieth and Market Streets. Philadelphia. B. F. SCULL, Gen'l Picket Ag't. Steubenville. O. JOHN H. MILLER. Gen'! Eastern Pass. Ag't. 526 Broadway, New York. JOHN DURAND, Gen'l Supt. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered. 'deeds inserted to look perfectly natural. Dr. G. L. NAGLZ, Dentist, la224frpli 816 Spruce street.r. WE'ITH - CALL attention to our oentassortment of superior PIANOS, w ch we alwaya have on nand, and offer them at very reasonable prices to purchasers. Bast of references and PULL GUARANTEE inVariably given by THE UNION PIANO MANUPACTITJUNG.OO. am 1017 'Walnut etreek • MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWEL. RY, PLATE CLOTHING, &c., at JONES & CO.'S. OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE Corner of THIR.D•and GASKILL Street, Below Lombard. N. B. —35412 . :LORDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, RIM, &cc., VON. ELLLES AT Y Lowpßichn. la224min PERKINS. STERN di CO. DEALERS 11XCLIIE3rv.x.LY LR CALIFORNIA . WINES Mi. 180 BBOLDWA.Y, N. Y., Would respectfully inform the public that our goods may be found in Philadelphia at the following houses SIMON COLTON & MARRA ROBERT BLACK, BULLOCK & CRENSHAW, NAMES B. WEBB, MI HELL & PLETCHER, HAOSABD & CO.. THOMPSON BLACK & SON. fel4w,s, =tin Cape Islandlo Room Cottage for Sale, ADJOINING OONGRIE43 HALL, Will be sold with or without Stable for four horses. Address, J. F. CAKE. fele s,w4t rya Ceps Island. Fr' - ASSOCIATION No, 34 North Fiflh Street Incorporated March 27, 1820. Insure from Lose by Fire in the City of Philadelphia Buildings, Furniture and Merchandise generally. Statement of Assets, January 1,1666, published in con formity with the Ad of Assembly of April Otb. lett Bonds and 'Mortgagee on property 111 the City of $868,466 17 Grougd 21,343 31 BealFstate (Office No. 64 Berth Fifth 14,396 13 U. S. Government 610 45,000 00 S. Treasury Notes.-- ..... 6,640 00 City 646 00 Cash on hand..-- Ml= 40 GEORGE W. TRYON, President. WM. ELAILILTOD, JOSICP.TI R. LYNDALL, JOHN SOUDER, LEVI P. WATS, PETER A. KEYSER, SAMUEL STASI:UWE, JOHN PHILBIre, CHARLES P. BOWER, JOHN CARROW, JESSE LIGHTFOOT, (lEORGE I. YOUNG. ROBERT SHOEMARER felzw.w,ttX WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary, CALICOES. FIVE CASES, (Thirteen Thousand Yards,) CALICO, At Twenty-three Cents Per Yard. 4-4 WIDE AMEEIOAN 01UNTZES laYai2.ill At Twenty-eight Cents Per Yard, J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO. N. W. cor. Eighth and Market Sts. 1a.41-t1 rp e , MARKET 4 Alp e NINTH. 4 '4 :C°P e* Calicoes ! Calicoes ! ONE CASE CALICOES. 23 cents per yard. TWO CASES • 4-4 CALICOES, 28 cents per yard. THREE CASES 4-4 BLEACHED MUSLIN, 35 cents. TWO CASES 4-4 BLEACHED MUSLINS,37I-2 eta. ONE CASE 4-4 BLEACHED MUSLIN, 40 cents. FIVE BA Unbleached Muslin, 25 to 35 cents. A fine allow of best makes Cotton Goals retailing at about the wholesale •price. VALENIINtS VALENTINES. FISHER & BROTHER. Our great wholesale assortmet , of VALENTINES AT RETAIL. All tastes suited at FISHER & :BOTHERS. Valentine manufactory. fel3-4t/ 12 North Sixth Street. GOFFERLN G. MAQNIN. S, COFFERING MACHINES. A large assortment of (coffering Machines Mat re, calved per steamer "Gt. George." FOR BALE BY Isaac Townsend, House Famishing Store of the late JOHN A. MUB. PBX, 922 Chestnut Street, ja2otl ipi ~.- GOLD AND eul.lnga weTamas OR OUB .Z own importation, reliable in quality and al .X Priem RABB 6 BROTHER ascanistausztreet,l2= l ) • OFFICE, ....... 1M,412 le BEST MAKES, ALSO. Three Cases Below Tenth street. INSURE YOUR LIFE AT ElC)r4nEs IN THE PENN MUTUAL' I No. 921 Chestnut Street: Assets Liable for Losses, t 81,500.000. It is a Permanent Institutionj with a perpetual char' ter from, and subject to the lawn. and Judicial decision'' of the State. I The sasses lawfully invested are large, compared: with the liabilities, and the business iel limited to first class risks-thus assuring the members of ample se curity, prudent management and solid prosperity, and offering superior advantages for judicious Life Insur ance. It is the interest, as well as the ditty, of every citizen to support BOYS ENISTITIITIONS, because by doine otherwise, his funds are carried abroad to benefit oth ers, Inflicting on this community the same injury as if be went abroad to purchase any article of merchan_ tithe which is manufactured or sold here, Every dol lar paid to a foreign Insurance Company is a Lou to the general capital of this cthy-the amount already paid would have furnished us with Steam Ship Lines to increase Trade. SURPLUS DIVIDED ANNUALLY-LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY. Return Premium Divid,nd BO per cent. Scrip previous to ISM receivable In payment of pre: Datums. Policies issued on the various plans of Insurance. TIMISTREB. John G. Brenner, Benj. Coates, Richard 5, Newbold,. Sea. B. McFarland, William P. Hacker, Joseph H. Trotter, William H. Kern, James Euston, Edward M. Needles. Charles Watson, Ellwood Johnson, John G. Re} lien, 'John A. Needles, Baltimore. LTALINIEREI, E. M.D., Din Walnut street.: , 1415 Walnut street. ice of the Company, from 3 Samuel C, Huey, Theophilus Paulding, Edmund A. Sunder, Samuel E. Stokes, Henry C. Townsend, Thomas W. Davis, Joseph M. P. Price. Samuel A. Bispham, Budolphns Kent, Samuel J. Christian, James 0. Pease Warner M. REPAID, Frederic A. Hoyt, Christian J. Harman, MEDICAL SE EDWARD HARTSHORNI EDWARD A. PAGE, 211. D., In attendance at the OM to P. M., daily. JAMR3 TRA( SAMUEL E. r JOHN W. HORNF R. A. HORATIO S. STEPHRNi GREAT SACRIFICE. WUW. rEINEIE 900 BE LOST In St eurimg a Great Bargain in ~e~~f VU I I ~EI YOUTHS' CLOTHING, RESCUED 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 S7VCDCW.O THE CUSTOMER DEPARTMENT' IS NOW UNDRB, WAY On the second Floor. Entrance on Chestnut Street, iallrP PATENT WIRE WORK. FOR RATT.TNGS, STORE FRONTS, GUARDS, PARTITIONS, dbe, IRON T IISTEADS AND WIRE WORK in variety, manufactured by M. WALB ER & SONS, _jart-Im 4p' NO. 11. NORTH SIXTAIRtreet. COAL ! COAL I BEST QUALITIES OF COAL AT LOWEST MARKET RATESi, AT ALTER'S COAL YARD, NINTH Sr - I'RM E r r s . BELOW GIRARD AVENUE. XeRRANCEC onacrE comma AND SPRING GARDEN. delOtapldp OAK SHADE OIL COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL. SHARES, 120,000. PRESIDENT, WILLIAM BAILEY. TREASURER, SECRETARY HUGH GAMBI I :r -- J. D A tr. AS HAIL. /RECTORS, JOHN F. GROSS DAVIS 'KIMBLE, HUGH GAMB , JOHN H. JONES, ''''I,LIAM BAILEY. OFFICE, iNUT &TREE 12, 1 , , --, ADELPHIA. fel2lm[rp 329 WA .QUAIR, President, STOR"V‘i, Vice President. V. P, and Actuary, re, Secretary. [lel2-m,w,a3t ec300.000. PAR. VALUE, $5 00.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers