MiIEISINENS kitlY/101/10.
LOON OLT NOR HIM!
A dreadful thing 'tie to avow;
But theres a chap among ne now,
Not'•taking notes „
But overcoats,
No matter when or how.
The all the caution in your power,
For 'twere a woeful loss indeed,
Should he to steal that coat succeed,
Which you have bought from BenneWs Tower!
We have the largest and best stock of Cloth
lag In Philadelphia, selling at Priem guaranteed
/ewer than the 3owest elsewhere.
TOWRR ILALL,
No. 518 Market Street,
BIENNErr & CO.
HOIISFRFF,PWAS, for cleaning' silver and
vex-plated ware, a NEW P.)LISILING POWDER
—the best ever made. FAR streetROTHER.
afels 324 Cheatnut below Fourth.
REVENUE 001 w at rssION.
BY L. D. BAILBOTTB.
(XO. 2.3
The Commission appointed the tax to revise
Nave made a suggestion which truly is wise;
They propose that the clothing we wear on our backs
Mould at once be relieved °fits burdensome tax.
And people now wait the event to take plebe.
That again with new garments their, forma they may
grace;
Ind when it occurs. they will all be intent
Ipon saving the Lai, which is just six per cent.
Now to wait for that timewonld perhaps be all right,
If the "STAB" was not here; with its bright shining
light;
/int, in getting clothed there, are the season Is late,
Yon the action of Congress can anticipate.
air AU are invited to lave a much larger au than
COMMitisiOnproposes to take off, bgtpurehastrto at the
Grua "Star" Clothing .710nporrisim, as,owing to the ar
rangements cos have made teak the INEIUSIaIteII CoMPA
MIAS, we are telling our entire hack of PENA PAILHEOX
-4111.L.1, ZMULDT,VADB CLOTH:Ma, 71.10AEDLINII 07 MIT
11. .8.-4 lot of Vats for ane dotior coal.
STAB CLQTBJXG EILSOELIIN,
LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
019 lan9SlNin' STREILT, SIGN OF THII STAB
PERRY d 00.
TIME MET= APFB.BOIAT.ED.—"Bsowire Deo.
ecortr, Modem" have been before the public many
years. Foch year finds the Troches in some new, dis
till:lt localities, 3n TIIIIOIIB parts of the world. Being Ail
article of true merit, when once used, the value of the
Troches is appreciated, and they are kept always at
hand, to be used as occasion requires. For Coughs'
"Colds. and Throat Diseaaes, the Trochee have proved ,
- their efficacy.
CRESSON'S OAS REGULATORS
save iortj per cent. in pia bills.
CRESSON'S GAB REGULATORS
Will prevent blowing or waste of gas.
ORMSON'S GAS REGULATORS
Will give a better light than with street pressare.
CRE SO ' S GAS REGULATORS
Are attached only at the meter,
cßEssoNs pa.e, REGIJLATORS
Um no Mercury or Diaphragm.
ORESSO . IS'S. GAS REGULATORS
DO not get out of order.
CRESSON'S GAS REGITLATOItS
Invented by Dr. Charles M. Cresson, formerly Ma
naging Engineer Philadelphia Gas Works. For sale
by FABA_NICS dr. EVVIN.4,
Masonic Mall, 715 Chestnut street.
CHICEERING GRAND PIANOS.
SWAT I-GRAND PIANOS!
SQUARE GRAND -PIANOS!
Are known to be the most perfect and permanent In
etruntents in America and Europe.
In Grand and Musical Tone and in all respects of
delicate and enduring mechanism, it. 15 entirely con
ceded by the
GREAT ARTISTS OF THE PIANO,
And ALL DIFIORUILINATLNG MUSICAL AMA
TEURS. that
THE CHICKERING PIANOS ARE FIRST
DE both sides of the Atlantic.
NEW WAn.ER.OOMS,
914 CAESTNUT street..
W. H. DUTTON.
jas-to.th.s,tfl
WM &FEIN WAY :at SUNS'
PLIXICOS
Are now acknowledged the best in
needen in Europe as well
by
America. They are
in public and private. by the greatest artists
31ving in Europe, by Von Enlow, Dreyschoch. Lien,
Jaen, and others; in this country by Mills, Mason,
Wel/aohn, etc. For sale Only.by
BLA1311:113 BROS.,
1006 Chestnut street.
delBst w tf
t mCARESTET ORGANS AND STECK ct
CO.'S PIANO FORTES.
The only place where these nori-M
valed instruments can be had in
J. Ph
E. Giladelphia
'S la at
OULD.
Seventh and Chestnut.
fel-stwtfi
CMS 311/1 N
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1866.
THE REGULAR OFFICERS.
It was inevitable, at the close of the
war, when the army had to be reduced,
that many distinguished officers should
be mustered out of service. The selec
tion of those to be mustered out was a
difficult and delicate business, and no
human being could be expected to make
such selection to the satisfaction of every
one. But the re-organization of the
regular army, which must be effected by
the present Congress, will afford an op
portunity of doing some justice to many
of the eminentlofficers who have been
reduced from the rank, emoluments and
responsibilities of high commands, to
subaltern positions. We know of a
number of major-generals and brigadier
generals of volunteers, who have done
noble service, who are reduced, by the
mustering-out process, to the rank of
majors, captains and even lieutenants in
the regular army. We know of one
major-general, who was in scores of en
gagements, who was badly wounded in
two of them, who commanded an army
corps during Grant's last splendid cam-;
paign, and who was "one of the three,
selected to arrange the surrender of Lee's
army, who is now only a captain.
This is only an illustration, and it is
not cited as a special appeal in a par
ticular case. There are many other
cases of almost equal hardship, and our
object is to urge that, in re-organizing
the army, a board or a commission
should be created for the purpose of
selecting for the high grades those of
the most distinguished regular officers
who, by the sweeping muster-out, have
been reduced to subordinate positions.
Many of them are now ranked by men
who were beneath them during the war
and who do not pretend to haverendered
as important service. All of them find
their pay, in the present condition of
prices, wholly inadequate to their sup
port. Their the is much harder than that
of cthe volunteer officers, for the latter
luyqp:thir old' professions to fall back
upon" While the regulars have
been educated solely for the business of
the soldier, and are, in most cases, too
old to beginthe study of a new profes-
Sio33. The war has so thoroughly tested
the qualities of all the officers,that there
ought to be no difficulty in deciding who
mere meritorious. If those who object
.to West Point are able to point out some
men who were poor Officers, there is a
long list of honorable dead,and a longer
one of lionorable living, to prove that
it has been invaluable to the country.
These heroes of the regular army have
a elaim . upon the nation, which should
not be overlooked, and we trust that the
present Congress will make such .provi
sion for them as will shoW that this
xe,public, at least, is not ungrateful.
GENERAL GRANT AND THE REBEL
17777111
-The Richmond Examiner, which,
like mostother organs of Southern Ben
timentand feeling, seems to be laboring
under the hniirerlsion that the city of
Washington is In the hands of the rebels
—that Jeff. Davis is enthroned at the
White House, and that General Grant is
a prisoner at Charleston, has been sup
pressed. The said suppression was by
order of Gen. Grant, the General re
marking that the newspapers in the
south were doing - more to hinder the
work of reconstruction; by keepingalive
the spirit of hatred , ':between the two
sections, than all the politicians in the
land put togethk , and hinting that he
had determined'to stop the publication
of such treasonable sheets. The General
might have 'gone further, and have
added that these newspapers had been
among the most active Agencies in
bringing about the war and, in keeping
alive the flame of discord after it had'
been .kindled: • '
We do not desire to see any Northern
newspapers sunpreised by military au
thority; but public opinion should make
itself felt upon a number of journals
which we could name. " They were in
active and scarcely concealed sympathy
with the rebels duringthe rebellion, and
now that the effort to destroy the Gov
ernment in that way has failed, they are
endeavoring to foment discord in the
ranks of the Union party, and by in
serting themselves wedge-like between
the so-called Radical and Conservative
wings, rend them in twain, and restore
the era of Southern rule and ruin. This
mischief-working is not confined ,to
open copperhead journals, for we are
sorry to see papers that have hitherto
been blatant in the utterance of their
loyalty engaged in the same business.
The steadiness with which some of the
last described class of newspapers prose
cute this work creates a strong suspi
cion that there are some private motives
that control their action. The public is
not so blind but it can see through their
conduct and understand where the
mainspring of their action lies.
KILLING WITH KINDNESS
Adelina Patti has been turning the
heads of the people of Marseilles. On
the occasion of her singing the part of
"Roisna" in Lc Barbiere, in French, in
stead of Italian, as she had been accus
tomed to singing it, there was consider
able of an excitement. A French paper,
in describing the demonstration, says:
"We can hardly describe the frantic joy
with which she was received. Since the
time of Jenny Lind in America, nothing
like it has been seen. It was a real mani
festation, almost a riot of enthusiasm.
Eight to ten thousand people awaited the
great songstress at the entrance to the thea
tre. Her carriage was a good half hoar,
so dense was the crowd, in traversing the
square between the theatre and the Hotel
de Luxembourg, where she is staying.
They broke the glass of her carriage, they
jumped np the steps; they almost crushed
themselves under the wheels, while the air
resounded - with `vivas' and 'hurrahs.'
Patti's hat, in the squabble, was torn off,
and the crowd fought over its fragments for
keepsakes." '
Upon the whole, we think the French
rather made donkies of themselves on
the occasion described. It may be very
gratifying for a professional singer to
receive popular applause; but when it
comes to smashing her carriage windows,
making a sort of a car of Juggernaut of it
by getting under its wheels, and finally
tearing the young woman's hat to pieces,
we submit that it is a little rough. We
congratulate Miss Patti that no more of
her wearing apparel fell in the way of
her enthusiastic admirers, or she might
have been left to reach her hotel bare
backed as well as bare-headed. The
Frenchmen were too admiring b,,s , half.
THE REAL ESTATE TAX.
Thanks to the Legislature for the good
work just effected. The taxes on real
estate in Pennsylvania, for State pur
poses, except the special half mill tax,
are abolished. The bill, which had
passed the House previously, was passed
unanimously by the Senate yesterday.
Any deficiency the revenue which
might result, is more than made up by
moderate taxes on bank stocks and on
the gross receipts of railroad, canal and
transportation companies. Even with
the real estate tax removed, the revenue
of the State will largely exceed the
expenditures, and the reductiontof the
State debt will still go on steadily.
Population and wealth are increasing
rapidly in Pennsylvania,and the State's
resources are multiplying every year.
We may look forward to a day, in the
life time of the most of us, when there
will be no necessity for a State tax to be
collected directly from the, citizens.
The revenue of the State in 1865, from
sources other than the tax on real and
personal estate, was $4,260,783. This
will be largely exceeded this year,
while the expenditures of the State,
owing to the restoration of peace and
the reduction of interest on the public
debt, will be diminished. The repeal
of the real-estate tax will relieve the
people of Philadelphia of an annual
payment of three or four hundred
thousand dollars. This is especially
important in view of the heavy taxes we
have to pay for national and municipal
purposes.
German Opera.
On Monday evening, the 26th inst., Mr.
Grover will open the Academy of Music for
a season of Gernieh Opera. We are
promised some new artists, and an increase
of the chorus by the addillon of members
selected from the Wiesbaden opera. Addi
tions to the repertoire are also hinted at,
and the acquisition of the " Esmeralda
wardrobe" is announced. This means, we
presume, the extensive lot of good dresses
procured for the production of Mr. Fry's
opera of Notre Dame of Paris, nearly two
years ago. If the promises of the manager
are fulfilled, as we believe they will be, we
may expect a very brilliant and suecesafa
season.
THE DAILY EVENIMx BULLETIN - It PAILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15,, 1866. `\
PENNSYLVANIA' FLAGS.
The authorities at Harrisburg, are
taking measures for preserving the flags
carried by the teginents of Pentisylvpia'
volunteers during the late civil war A
letter from Harrisburg to the Franklin
BepoBitory says:-
- "It is a proud record for our brave'vOlun
teerg that of the two. hundred and sateen
SUM - this given to them as they marched
to meet the rebels, but four were lost in
battle. One man still living carried one of
these flags over three thousand miles on
foot. As soon as all the regiments shall
have returned, the flags wile be returned to
the State by their brave defenders with ap
propriate ceremonies. Most of Wein are
tattered to ribbons, and some of them have
but a few fragments left. They have been ,
riddled in battle and worn in the service
until many of them eould not be recoknized
as flags; but they will be treasured as shored
monuments of the unrivaled heroism of the
defenders of the Republic."
That only four of these flags should
have been lost is certainly a remarkable
fact, which must make every Penhsyl
vanian prouder than ever of his brethren
who went to the war, and more grateful
than ever for their gallant services.
Each of the flags was presented by the
Governor, in compliance with an act of
the Legislature, and his Excellency
made, on every such occasion, an im
pressive speech to the soldiers. This
ceremonial, no doubt, gave to the flags
thus presented a certain degree of
sanctity, • which made those who bore
them peculiarly careful of them. But
only extraordinary valor could have
saved so large a number from loss during
the terrible campaigns through which
they were , borne.
MEI4D - ELl3BoEtri'B ELL3A.H.—We are de
lighted to hear that the managers of the
Handel and Haydn Society have yielded
to the popular demand for a, repetition of
Mendelssohn's great Oratorio, and that it
is to be given by the Society at the Aca
demy of Music, on Friday evening, the 23d
instant. The public are indebted to the
Press Club, of Philadelphia, for generously
relinquishing the Academy on the only
night when it could possibly have been se
cured for this purpose. The performance
will be an exact repetition of the one
given last week, and we shall be much sur
prised if the" Academy is not crowded on
the occasion of this great musical treat.
John B. Myers cn oo...ll.nc.noneers.Proo.
232 and fr...+l litark - et street. will hold on to-morrow,
(Friday), February 16, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on
tour na.mth.s' credit. a la.ge and :mportant sale of
lruporttd and Domestic Dry Gonda, including 10,000
dozen German awl Et tlsh Cotten ilosicry, of a f..%-
voLiie SO dozen Traceitng Shirts and Gauze
Ateritiu ehirts and Lrawers; dozen Suspende.:3.,
silk ies and Cravats, lian.lkercniefs, Patent Thread,
Hoop :skirts, de. also, an Sus% lee ol anpertJr Readj•
maue
Sale of Valuable Properties Second and
Buttonwood streets..
Jove.: A. Freeman, -4ucl:on,er, lciil 4,22 cos Wednesday
mat trbder callitorsty tJ lAe urphons' Wart, a numbrr
vaissoldt stover at the corner eti Jczond and .dtstton
wood streets.
tre - t ULL Dio•CR/rTioNS Oti
Large Sale of Valuable Beal Estate and
Stocks.
On Tuesday, the 'Nth inst See Thomas di Sous'
auction column.
JOHN CBUNI BUILDER.,
17110-LESTISUT ETRE=
84111118 Ltv,..a.E. STREET
Mechanics of every branch required for tionselmild
Ing and fitting promptly furnished. jairdine
pßib - Es REDUCED.— Photographs. of superior style.
execution and finish, made at B. F. REIMER'S
Gallery, b 24 Arch street. Patrons will end them In all
respects entirely sati.e.mory. Prices reduced.
riItSiTCCEPOLE BIT BRACE requires no notch
and but little fitting, and Is much lower than
the Clutch Brace which requires neithtr, as It 13 Self
-1101.111 g until self ctri tring.: We hare theta with from
oto 12 timbre sweep. Alao, the regular kinds and an
as of Brace Bata. TRUMAN &SliA.W.tio Sra,
(Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth
PRICPS RELDDCED.—OuIored Photographs, of tine
style. acctuatte and naturally colored, executed a:
ItEMEIPS, at moderate charge. Don't LW to get
them at Gallery; Second street, shove Green.
UOLDLIIG HAT AND COAT RACKS for travelerS'
one, can be put Into a small Pape• box; also,saveral
other 'vies of Portable Hat and Clothes Racks,
for title by TRUILLN ek SHAW, No. 835 (E.lg,bt
Thlrty-five) Market street. below Ninth.
PIWIS REDUCED for Cartes de Visite of exquisite
ety le, naturally and finely finished. See eNelmens
and Judge yourselves of their superior quality, at B. E.
RELifikEt'S, C.t Arch street.
CURLING SUCKS, Curling Rods, Pinching Iccaut,
Curling Tongs, a varitty of kir ds and sisftr
Av e by TRUMAN & saew, No. Mt (Eight Th or- Ave) Market street. below Ninth.
225 SOL TR BRO STREET.—Vacant—One
handsome Suite oftooms, second story front,
and one room in the fourth story. felS-Sto
ESTAIE OF JAMES FULTON. DECEASED.-
Letters testamentary having been granted to the
undersigned upon the Estate of .ASSES FULTON,
deceased, all persons indebted to the same will make
payment, and those having claims against the stud
e• tats .15,411 preltent them withont delay to GEoßsa
BEN DI.ItON, Administrator, No. 11l Market stteek
REBECCA J. FULTON, Admlaistratrix, . No. 702
Walnut street. feltthSts,
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY
.AND COUNTY OF PIiLLLADE.LPH.LA.—Estate
of ANDREW J. WESTER, deceased.-I•he Auditor
appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the
w count of ELIZABETH. WESTER, Admintstratrix
of tae ealpte of Andrew J. Wester. late of the city of
Philadelphia, dec'ci, and to report distribution of the
halauce in Lae hands of theaccountant„ will me e t th e
parties interested for the purposes of his appointment,
on TEttiRsDAY, March Ist, A. D. 1806, at 4 o'clock, P.
at the Mike of 1 homas J. Diehl, Esq., No. 550
Nv ALNCT street city of Philadelphia, feis.thstuArs
1866 —TO LOOK WELL, SHAVE AND HAZE
. CUT at Kopp's Shaving Saloon, corner of
Exchange Place and Lock street. Eazora put In order.
Itv G. 0. KOPP.
VLACH LLAMA LACE POINTES— NEW IM
JJ PORTATION FOR SPRING 1866.-OEO. W. VO
GEL, No. 1016 Chestnut street, has now open his new
importation of Black Llama Lace Pointes. The assort
ment Is very complete, comprising OVER ONE
THOUSAND SHAWLS, varying in price from 516 co
upwards to very fine qualities. Particular attention Is
requested to a new ,
matte of fine Llama Pantes.ks own
as "Dentate des hides,' the designs ..,of, which are
equal to highest cost Chantilly Point& and warranted
to wear well. • • fel6.6crpt
1 1B EA P GLOVES.—GEO. W. VOSEL,No.IOI6 Chest.
VI nut street. Is closing out a lot of Gann; de Suede, at
76 cents a pair, a good article, of the following sizes:
6%, 6%, 6,7 M, 7%, black and colors, at 75 cents
a pair. felli-Strp•
HOOP BRUT MANUFACTORY Hoop Skirts
reedy made and made to order warranted .of the
bestmateriala. Also,Sairte repaired.
MRS. E. BA.YLEY,
fel-Sme slit Vine Street, above Eighth.
Q. QUIRE'S OLD GERMANTOWN DRUG STORE,
1..7 Opposite Town Hall.
This long and favorably known Puarzust entical,
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. Thq constant personal
attention of the proprietor, is given to the details of
the business, insuring accuracy, promptness and reli
ability.
JOSEPH P. BOLTON,
la2 B -24t4P • Graduate in Pharmacy,
VOR BALE.—To Shippers, Lerocers, Hotel-keepers
.L" and others—A very superior lot of Champagne
Older, by the barrel or dozen. J. JORDAN,
nos-rptf 220 Pear street, below Third and Walnut
MARKING WITH IRDEISBLE INS , Embroider
M
Mg, Braiding, Stamping, dm
1.1. A. TORREY,
1800 Filbert street.
TBAAC NATHAN% Auctioneer and Money Broker,
B. corner of Third and Spruce streets, only one
sentare below the Exchange. NATBAIDEVB Principal
Office, established for the last fOrty
thee yars, money
to loan In large or small amotmts, at lowest, rates,
on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches,Jewelry, Cloth•
in g, and goods of every description. Office hours from
6 A. M. bill 7 P. AL deli-tfrro,
TORDAN'S KELIMBATED TONIC ALE.—The
traly healthful and nutritious beverage, now Ln use
by thousands—invalids and others—has established a
character for quality of material and purity of mann
factUre, which stands unrivaled. alas recommended
by physicians of this and other pes. as a superior
tonic, and requires but a trial to convince the mast
sketical of its great merit. To be had, whn leaaleand
etau, of P. L JORDAN. 220 Pear street. .
FITLKS, WEAVER 00.. _
Nonnilictorers of
mANELA, AND TARRED CORDAGE.
Cords, Twines, dm.,
No. 48 North Water Btree_,_ _
_t and No. 24 North Delawsz
Avenue, PlailadolPhia.
Hew= H. Brims& Ainumicr. inevEn.
eenacen P. Cluernion.
-trH E FAVORITE CLOTHING
HOUSE Of this Oily. is
WA.NAMAKBR it BROWN'S
Topnlar Estithliehrne_,_nt at S. B. corner SIXTH and
‘. • MARKET STREETS.
They have the beat stock of Beady-Made Clothing,
and a fine assortment of Piece Goods fog One in
Work, and are satisfied, with moderate prlas. Fay
them a visit for your next, Sulk felt-IY
N
The attention the Stockholders of the AMERI
CAN EXPLOW. NG COMPANY is called to a meet
ing to be bald Tam EVENING at 7} o'clock. Board
of Trade Haoms, tO5 CHESTNUT street. Punctual
attendance is requeited, as business of Importance will
be laid before them.
By c.,rder of the President.
its GEORGE V KIMBALL. Secretary.
WHITE GOODS.
JACON CT MUSLIN S.
PLAID SWISS.
CAMBRIC MIJSLINS.
1104nrosZttz):goliz.3;401
FRENCH ORGANDY
VICTORLi LAWN.
WiuTr, DIMITY
swiss
WHITE BRILLIANTS.
PLAID ISOSLIIRB
£MEEICAN CAMBBIC.
STRIPED SWISS.
.VAILV3OOIC MIISLD7
STRIPED VAINSCKIIE.
PLAID NAINSOOX.
WHITE PIQUE.
NAINSOOK. CHECKS
WHITE TABLET'AIg
FIGURED SWIEE 111J8LIES.
LINEN LAWN
Tvemei) ArusLugs.
PIIFFEM IaIIECLINS
ILLRSEILLZS.
PINK TAILLEI'AN,
At Extremely Low Rates.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
N. W. cor. Eighth and Market Sts.
fels-tf rp
1024 CHESTNUT STREET.
1866. Spring Importation. 1866.
E, AL NEEDLES
Has Just opened,
1,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS ,
In PLAIN. FANCY, STRIPPID, PLAID and
Figured Jaconets, Cambric', Icaluzook. Dimi
ties. Swiss. Mull and other Sinslins. compns
ing a most completA STOCK. to Whtell the atten
tion of purchasers is solicited as they are of
, fered at a large Ith...DDLiTiON from last tiELA.-
SON'e PRICE&
leo pieces SHIRRED MUSLIN'S for Bodice.
la/ places PIQUOS in all varieties of style and
price from tec. to
'SOO PAWS OFFERED SKIRTS, newest
styles, of my own importation.
IsLLS'a EI 15.0 0
NOTICE TO NEW YORK SHIPPERS.
EXPRESS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
SZilk The Steamship .
WASHINGTON
13 receiving freight at FIRST' WHARF below
MARKET street and will sail SATURDAY. 17th bast
sels , h• WM. P. CLYDE & 00.. 14 S. Wharves_
GEORGE PLOWMAN,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
232 CARTER STREET 6
And ili DOCK 13TRKET.
Monlnn Work and MlLlwrightins mount, ea.
ended to. Crl7-rp/
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
612 Chestnut St.
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP
• Choice Goods
At Reduced Prices for Cash.
Pattern Coat and Clothes Not Paid for
at Cost for Cash.
.13.4101-E.V411. 9
ORNAMENTAL HAIR
MANUFACTORY.
The hugest anti ban lutsartment
Wigs, Toupees, Long Hair Braids and
Olds, Water-fads, Viotorines,
Mnsive Beams for Ladies,
at Primo LOWER than elsewhere,
909 OFEESTNIIT STREET.
SI.I.AVEEt. WARM.
G. RUSSELL & CO.,
.22 N.. SIXTH STREET,
Invite attention to their very fill stock of
FA - Eby AND yr.Artl ISILVBIL WARE
Of the newest designs, suitable for Bridal Presents and
Table nse.
All Silver warranted equal to Oohs. fete to th7t rpf
1./1"1' rim', scßeeres NO MORE.--
• "PETTIER"
. "ITCH" Dr. Swayne's Ointment. "TETTER"
ITCH" Dr. Ettonyne's Ointment. "TEPPER"
ITCH" • . "TESTER"
"ITCH" NEVER KNOWN ""TEPPER"
"ITCH" 'PETTIER"
"ITCH" TO PAIL "TI:11.1611"
"ITCH" - "TETTEIt"
"ITCH" IN CURING THIS "TETTER"
"ITCH" "TESTER"
ITCH"
TORM
"P ENTING "TETTER
ED.""
ITCH ETT
ITCH" COMPLAINT. "TETTfilit"
"ITCH" "TE PTER"
Cures Ivrbing Piles, Salt Rheum. Scald Head, Rash,all
Skin Diseases.
"Swayne's" "All Healing" "Ointment"
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment"
"Swayne's" "Al I-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's"' "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" ".All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment"
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment"
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointinent."
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 box. By mall 60 cents.
Over 30 years have "Dr. Sevayne's Medicines" been in
constantuse in all parts of the world and their Increas
ig popularity is certainlyproof of their great power
ba. . . .
Prepared only by Dr. SWAYNE dr. SON, No. 330 N.
SIXTH street, above Vine, Philadelphia.
Bold by the leading Druggists. }a2-tu,th -f-
PATENT WIRE WORK
The subscribers would call the attention of the
public to their varied and eztensive assortment of
patterns and ,
Win of Railings, Store Fronts, Boor
and Window Guards, Bulwark Net-
ting for Ships, &c., &o.
An orders promptly cremated. Liberal dLsotallids
made to Architects and Baildera.
ROBERT WOOD & CO,
1136 Ridge avenue.
felath,e,trilm rpt
OAK SHADE OIL COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
. - ezIIXS, 120,000.
PUZSIDYINT,
- ~ BAILEY,
HUGH GAMBf E. J. D - ....13 --- TEEX-LL.
DIRECROUIS,
JOEY F. ,GROSS.DAVLS =ISLE,
HUGHcijoirRTE
mem mumm JOHN H. JONES,
OFFICE,
329 WALNUTSTREE r
PHILADELPHIA. fel2-Imirp
COAL ! COAL
BEST QUALITIES OP COAL
AT LOWEST BTANIETIT RATES,
AT
ALTER'S
COAL YARD,
NINTI3 STREET,
BELOW GIRARD AVENUE.
sir BRANCH OFFICE CORNER OP SIXTH
AND SPRING GARDEN. • dentapl-4P
PATENT WIRE WORK.
FOR F.A.ELINGS, STORE FRONTS,
GUARDS. PARTITIONS,
IKON BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORK
In variety, manufactured by
M. WALK ER & SONS,
Jal7-1m 4p NO. U. NORTH SIXTH . Street.
GREAT SACRIFICE.
UMMXTIFRWPI
N . O TIME TO 33E
LOST
In Securing a Great Bargain in
rel9inlinDitllsll
YOUTHS' CLOTHING,
RESOUED FROM THE LATE FIRE.
1101AIRIIIVAUt (ti
Offered at will
ASTONISH YOU
Call at the Store of
ROCKHILL&WILSON,
PROPRIETORS OF THE
Brown Stone Clothing Hall,
NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT ST.,
Who are Preparing their
SPIELING ISTCOCI:K.
THE CI:MOILER DEPARTMENT
Is NOW UNDER WAY
On the second Floor.
Entrance on Chestnut Street.
Irp
r=onoomhiztegatiniammil
CITY
Reading, Fmoking and Chess Room.
;3,1);110:40vnos.13301
°pea FREE from 8 In the morning ding at night.
No Charge for use of Chess and Checker Tables, etc.
T. G. KORONY 80 00.,
DEALERS IN BEST IMPORTED CIGARS,
From TEN Cents upwards.
TOBACCOS.
LyNCIIBURG. LONE JAOK, SMOKING ROSE.
Large assortment of best Vienna, Meerschaum and
Wood -
English, Scotch, Irish, German_ and French News
papers and Magazines on file, =tong which can be
forma:
London Daily Times, Dondon Punch,-
London Weekly Times. London Society,
London Illustrated, London Orchestra,
Bell's Life, London Fan_
Manchester Guardian, Northern Whig,
London Era, The Nation.
Journal de Debate Once a Week, ,
Illustrated Paris Journal, Athenasum, _
Garteaslanbe. Temple Bar,.
Eladderadatsch, I C,ornhill Magazine,
Eolr, ische Zeittusg, London Journal,
Atlantic - Monthly, Harpers' Monthly,
Army and Navy Journal., Baltimore Sun.
Latest Return of Stock List:
"1 - It.ENCH. COFFEE, TEA AND atocoweria
fel-thAtu,tft At all hours.
114108IOAL BOXISIB, in haudsomeesses t PbxylpirfrOtet
171 SWO to Waive choice melodies for sale by
FARR & IIItOTAER, Importers
No. on Clbeetnut atseet, below/roma:
JAY COOKE * C 0.3
$300.000.
PM{ VALVE, 85 00.
=LE?
NEW OFFICE.
114 south PM Street,
Bankers,
AND
Venters in Government Securities,
17. S. 6's or 1851,
5 20's, Old and New,
10-40's; Certificates of Indebtedness,
7.30 NOTES, Ist, 2d. and 3d Series.
Compound Interest Notes Wanted.
INTRTIRAT ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT&
Collections made. Stocks Bought and Sold on Corn.-
mission.
I
_ UNS
.Special bminees accommodations RESERVED FOR
A T fe7
PIZELLADELPIELt. February 1136. fe7 3m.
FINE OPERA GLASSEER.
A VERY LASCLIC VARIETY
JAMES W. QUEEN do 00.,
deaitt nod
VALENTINES VALENTINES.
FISHER & BROTHER.
Our great wholesale aasortuser' of
VALENTINES AT Err Am.
All tastes suited at
FISHES h =LOTHKE.S.,
Valentine manufactory.
12 North sixth Street.
GOEFERING
croiqmoittle_w,txti:lup*A
A large assortment of °offering Machines mast re,
oelved per steamer "St. George."
FOR SALE BY
Isaac Townsend,
House Furnishing Store of the late JOHN A. HUE
PRY.
922 Chestnut Street,
Ja2otf bpd
STEEL 1 AGENCY.
An old established Sheffield Steel House requires an
AGENT FOB THE SALE OF THEIR STER r
In Philaftlphia. To an Agent with a connection and
a good knowledge of the business this would be an
excellent opening. A liberal commission is offered.
Barkers' references required. Address Box I'S, Post
Office, Sheffield. England. failT4l
J. T. GALLAGHF,R,
Late of BAILEY & CO.,
FORMERLY BAILEY & zeDi
Offers for sale at has NEW ESTABLISHMENT,
S, W, core Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts.
(No. lii,)
A SUPERIOR STOUR' OP
English, swiss and American.
WATLIkLES.
M ANCIACTUREB. OF
FINE JEWELRY
And Sterling Silverware. -
DRALERIN
Pearls, Diamonds and Other Precious Stones.
Watches and Clocks carefully Repaired and War..
ranted. fete-sa m th 4pl
HAVANA OIGARK,
AlsiD LSNCHBURO TOBACCOS. Bona fide prices
reduced 40 per cent. FLA_HERTY, tri Chestnut at.,
opposite the Contlnented. Store closed on Sunday.
Customers please purchase on Satarday. frit-St IVA
GROVER & BAKER'S
FIRST PREMIUM Ft sTIC STITCH AND LOCK
STITCH SEWING MA.CHINKS,
With latest laiprovementa,
78a CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
17 MARKET Street, Harrisbarg. jel-am rp
MARKET A v i'
NINTH.
4 P A t
Calicoes ! Calicoes !
ONE CASE
CALICOES, 23 cents per yard.
TWO CASES
4-4 CALICOES, 28 cents per yard - -
TB:RIM C A 'FB
4-4 BLEACHED MUSLIN, 35 cents..
TWO CASES
4-4 BLEACHED MUSLINS,37I-2cts.
ONE CASE
4-4 BLEACHED MUSLIN, 40 cents
±...L ilk. HALES
Unbleached Muslin, 25 to 35 cents.
A fine show of best makes Cotton Goods retailing_
at about the wholesale price. .
SPRING.
Just received, a very desirable lot or
White °odes,
Such as
CA.MBRIO3, JACONETS,
PUFFED MUSLIM,
NM:L.43OOES, DIMITIES,
PIQUE. MARSEILLES, &c., are... •
Which are offered at low prices.
A. large and carefully selected assortment of
Black Good,
HERNANLIDS, FLORENTINES,
TAMTSE, PARISSEENNE,
CAA rx.rvs, GRENADINES. &a., &C.,
BILE (Plain Black and Black and White.,
The particular attention of Housekeepers is cute c t e d t
to the stock of
LINENS, DA MASKS,
TOWELINGS, QUILTS,
TOILENETTR, &c-
rigEIECJEKIINT Ss
9 South Ninth Street.
fel3tn,tb,s3t rpi
D 3f P S4II .A III4I N A R .I R I TCUIRS OUNT TR A W - ED- 11-ED'
4 13 1 DY, PLATE CLOTHING, OM., at
JONIES d c 0.13.
OLDESTABLLSHED LOAN OFFICE.
Corner of THIRD and GASNILL Streets,
Below Lombard.
N. .13.7.D1A.M0A.D5, , WATCILES, , J'EfWELRY,'.
_
GUM% ' -
Fos aux AT
SEMAHEEMILY tLOWERICES; 1a22-1.142-
MM. "I
Below Tenth street