Mil ABITSINIESS NOTICES, This is to let the pubftc know - The reason why I've lately , • Haunted that house in Fifth street so, . * Disturbing peOple gre.atly, I got my death tiy wearing clotheS Flimsy and thin, though dear. And now I grudge mankind repoie, , Upon this wicked sphere; .4.4 e But, if Leonid the past , recall, I'd always buy at Tower Hall We have the largest and best ottalc of Clotho pg in Philadelphia, all FRESH, VAEFSCIONABL.III and sonoco, which we are selling at priees guaran teed to be lower than the lowest elsewhere, for either sworn or VAILSGMB goods. WOMEN VO I'ING. afr.Rrooks, of New York, in'Congress stated He held a petition from ladies, who waited Talent to know the precise time when Theywonld be permitted to vote like men,. Toe matt here alreadreath lady votes Fortin beauty of Perry & Co.'s matchless coats, And they all permit suitors to - speak to papa, `Who appear dressed to elegant salts from the STAB. Notwithstanding ow immense sates hese greatly reduced our stock, tee have stilt a fair assortment left, alt of the latest styles; which; owing to arr.:Monads with .Insurance ampoules, we( are setting REGAmpuessi or • cosr. - N.B. ST —A AR ICLOTHINGot of Spring V33llLPORests. onIIIII, e dollar each. LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE . GOODS, 'OS CHESTNI7T STREET, SIGN OP THE "STA_R." • PERRY & CO. Extensive preparations for Spring trade. CRESSON'S GAB REGULATORS Entre forty par cent. In gas bills. CRESSORIIi GAS REGULATORS 'Will prevent blowing or waate of gas. CRESBOIVB GAB REGULATORS - Wlll giro a better light than with street PressoM GRESSUBPS GAB REGULATORIS Me attached only at tke meter. ORIMBON'S GAB REGULATORS • 'Use nolifercory sr Diaphragm. fIEtEBBON'S GAB REGULATORS DO not get out of order. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS Invented by Dr. Charles H. Cresson, formerly Ha .nagistrEogineer Phlladelphin Gas Worke. For sale by F.A.8A.N.10 3 & liCalsonic Hall, Hi °bonnet street. i n n ALEYEIPS NEWLY • lILPEOVED ORES; CENT SCALE OVERSTBIING PIANOS, _ Acknowledged to be the best. London Prize lMrsd. , el and ORigkest Awards In America recelyed. MELO DEONS AND SECOND-HAND PLa.NOS Jai in Sm PT arerooms,722 Arch st , below Mb. STEINWAY uaths t SONS' mE R P . Are new aclmowledged the best in struments in Europe as well as America. They are used tn public and private. by the greatest artists living in Europe, by Vox Below, DreyschocX. Liszt, SUB. and others; in this country by Mills, Mason, 'irdillohn, etc, For side onlyiby BLASIUS BROS., ' Wan w tf 1006 attestant street. CABINET ORGANS AM) STECK & CO.'S PLANO RTES. The only place where FO these Unriie l valed instruments can be had in J. Phizadelphia, E. OULD'S Isat Seventh and Chestnut. A3l-stwtfi It VEN IN Gr BULLETIN. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 3866. &PARISH AFFAIRS. The war between Spain and the two - - South American Republics, Chile and .:Peru, must necessarily go on slowly, •owing to the immense distance 'between the belligerents. It will be many weeks. 'before Spain can have a fleet on the Pa ,-4tific coast sufficient to make on effect lye blockade of the ports of the two States. In the meantime theconibined naval forces of Peru and Chile may, pick off the small . Spanish squadron there piecemeal, as they did the Cova donga, and the new fleet may require fresh reinforeements before it can be-` _gin operations. Other South American 13 tatee may join in the alliance against Spain, and Her Catholic Ntlijesty will find it is not an easy or a profitable busi ness to carry on a war eight or ten thousand miles away. But there is danger to Spain nearer home. Several armed steamer?, some of them said to be iron -clad, brave been seen off the Spanish coast, carrying the Chilean or Peruvian flag, and threaten ing to drive Spanish commerce from the seas. This will make it necessary to keep a strong naval force at home, and prevent the sending of heavy reinforce ments to the Pacific. After the experi ence we have had with English ships sailing under rebel colors, we•can appre ciate the annoyance that a few vessels can cause, and the destruction of prop : erty they can effect. The ocean is wide, and it is almost impossible to make a successful pursuit of any such cruisers. ' They may operate for a while' on the Spanish Atlantic coast and in the Medi terranean; may then be heard of in a few weeks on the coasts of Cuba and Porto Rico, and soon afterwards may be again heard of on the Peruvian and Chilean coasts. Manifestly, Spain has _got a bigger job on her hands, with this South American War, than her public men could have anticipated. Queen Isabella has had a couple of events at home, that may afford some consolation in her trouble. She has been safely delivered of a prince—her sixth living child—and the royal infant has been christened with much pomp, re ceiving the appalling number of one 'hundred and twelve Christian names, including those of most of the saints of the calendar. The other source of com fort is the total failure of Prim's attempted revolt. It was simply a deser tion from the army of parts of two regi, - moats, who made a hurried• flight into Portugal, without attempting a battle, without securing any followers, and really accomplishing nothing, but caus ing a temporary scare in various parts of the Kingdom. The safe birth of the Infante and the miscarriage of Prim will .bring a little comfort to Isabella and O'Donnell; but they still have the war on Peru and Chile on their hands, and it has already made a heavy addition to the debt of the kingdom, while it has brought no profit or honor to the Span ish arms. LEE ON BECONSTRIICEION. A summons of, a provost-marshal did for Robert E. Lee, on Saturday, wh a t all his armies failed to do for him after four years of hard wore. It brought him to Washington and enabled his foot once more to tread the dust which he so disdainfully shook off, when, five years ago, he went out to the enemies of his country a branded traitor,ladenwith the secrets of his Chief. It must have been an, interesting sight to see this chief rebel, confronted with the Com mittee of Congress, which had ordered his, presence before them. Sturdy . 914 TowER HALL, No. 03 Market. Street, BENNETT & CO. Thaddeus Stevens has never - been cele brated for an excess - of tenderness for-. rebels and trfdtors,and has little sympa thy for the theory that the greater the criminal the greater the impunity , In the eyes of loyal men, such as compose the Reconstruction Committee of Con gress, a man like Lee rates no higher than the men whom he deluded and destroyed, and we presume that his ex, amination was quite as pointed and direct as if he had not been that incar nation of all chivalry, all human virtues, all military grandeur, all honor and glory, that galvanized rebels and Copperhead worshippers would have us believe him to be. Until his testimony is made public we are quite at a loss to know what object the Committee had in examining Lee, nor do we understand of what value his testimony can be, in the eyes of any loyal man. When we bear in mind that, even when commanding the rebel armies at Richmond, this man is supposed to have been entirely ignorant of the savage brutality that was murder ing our soldiers by slow tortures,within gun-shot of his own headquarters, how can we expect him to know anything about the present state of affairs in Virginia? And when we remember that, by a wilful act of perjury, he violated all the obligations of a solemn oath of fidelity to the Government that made him all he ever was, we do not see why there should be any respect paid to his testimony, especially upon a. state of affairs growing out of his own treason. We trust that we shall never see the day in this country when the men who were educated in our Army and Navy, and who turned their swords against the life and honor of their country,shall come to be regarded as the equals of the noble men who, from the North and South, were true to their flag, their country and their oath. Between these two classes there is a broad gulf fixed, which can never be bridged over, and the silly sympathy and mawkish senti timent thatwould re-invest the renegade officers of our service with the honora ble consideration which they so wickedly forfeited, will ever be repudiated and despised by all honest and loyal men. A THIRD OF A CENTURY. We have before us a little volume en titled a "Picture of Philadelphia," which was published by Carey & Hart, in 1830. The names of the publishers, one of whom is still living and who is an active and worthy citizen, are well known; while to many of our readers, 1830 sounds like "only the other day." Buta full third of a century has elapsed since the little volume was printed, and a perusal of its pages gives us an idea of the vast progress made by Philadelphia during thirty-six years. Some features of the work seem almost whimsical when read in the light 0f1866. 'When our book was printed there were no railroad lines, except the Ger mantown, running out of Philadelphia. The old Columbia railroad, which would now be deemed scarcely as ser viceable as a good turnpike, was under way, and great things were predicted of it when it should be built. It is worthy of remark that this primitive railroad was built with both rails at its curves on the same dead level, a con dition highly favorable to the running of trains off , the track. It is alsoa memorable fact that the engineer who constructed the road was firm in the opinion that locomotives could never be run upon a railroad, however well they. might answer upon a turnpike or a tram-way ! Our little volume gives as a good many particulars concerning turnpike and canal routes, and also something concerning the steam-boats of thirty-six years ago. There was a steam-boat which started from Chestnut street wharf for Baltimore, every morn ing at six o'clock, reaching the Monu mental city the same evening. This was a summer luxury only, for in winter passengers bound South had to take the stage, which started daily from Ree side's well known office on Third street above Chestnut. The summer and winter arran genien ts between New York and Philadelphia were the same as those between here and Baltimore. There were four daily trains to Germantown, and there were three or four stages run between Frankford and the city each day. Two or threestages upon each end of the line were sufficient in 1830 to carry all the passengers • who desired to travel between Philadelphia and Pitts burgh and intermediate points. Thirty-six years ago the Post Office was at the corner of Chestnut street and Hudson's alley, and our historian tells us (with becoming awe at the hugeness of the thing) that ten clerks and twelve carriers are required to perform the duties of the office! In 1830 the population of the city and surrounding districts, now covered by the consolidated city,was 188,986, s carcely more than one-fifth its present number. The police arrangements of the city con sisted of 106 watchmen, including their officers. Their headquarters was the old Court House,which stoodin the miir dle of Market street, at Second, and our old and middle-aged citizens will remem ber the wheezy old Charles who used to gather beneath the arches of the ancient building and carry out the fiction of keeping watch and ward over the city. To the Dogberries of the time was as signed the duty of lighting and keeping the city lamps in order, and l we find that in 1829 the whole cost of ttre watching department- including repairs to lamps, cost of oil, 'etc., was $49;586.73: It costs a good deal More pow-a-days, and the street gaslights of 1866 are not much of an improvement upon the oil lamps of 1830. In respect to places' of amusement there has been a great change since THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PBILA.DELPIIIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1800. 1.830.'.! At that thud "Old, - Drury? (the Chestnut liStreet Theatre)- -- was the leading establishment, and its locality is so changed ;that-the - proprietors - Of the EVENING Hyrax - am are now about putting up a second architectural gene ratiOn to it upon the spot that,' once knew it. Then, among other places in the Way of public resort, were McAran's Garden, at Seventeenth and! Arch streets; Smith's Labyrinth (or Puzzle) Garden, at Fourteenth and Arch streets; Mr. Peter A. Browne's Chinese Pagoda, not far from the same spot,' arid the Sans Souci Garden, somewhere ; about Twentieth and Arch streets. The fashionable hotels and boarding houses of 1830 afford an almost whim sical illustration of the growth and progress of the city. Head's Mansion House was the leading hotel of the day. We cannot do better in this connection than by copying from our "Picture of Philadelphia" a list of the principal hotels and boarding-houses of the time. "Mansion House Hotel, No. 122 South Third street, kept by Joseph Head. "City Hotel, by Thomas .Hieskell, No. 41 North Third street. "United States Hotel, by _Plchard Renshaw, opposite the Bank of the United States. "National Hotel, by J. A. Inslee; No 116 Chestnut street. "Washington Hotel, by Mrs.! Yohe, Nos. 6 and 8 North Fourth street "Congress Hall by Mr.Wells,in Third street, above Chestnut." It is somewhat curious that of all these houses which stood so high in Philadelphia, thirty-six years ago, not one remains in existence. Most of them have given way to the westwards march of business, and the second generation of fashionable hotels has shared the same fate as has befallen them. Head's Mansion House, which was located in the old Bingham Mansion, in Third street, above Spruce, is an exception, inasmuch as the highly respectable old cozy and dozy place has been subeeeded by modern cozy and dozy dWellings, which adorn a neighborhood , which seems to have been dedicated forever and forever to the spirit of coziness and doziness. - - - The principal fashionable boarding houses, a list of which is publiihed hi our book, is no less illustrative of the on ward march of the city. We copy the list entire: "Mrs. Fraser, No. 324 Spruce street "Mrs. Sword, No. 207 ChestnUt street next to the Arcade. "Mrs. Allen, No. 42 South Sixth street. "Miss Boyd, No. 257 Chestnut street "Mrs. Allibone, No. 139 Wainu street. "Mrs. Austie, No. 21 South Thin_ 'rea. "Mrs. Linn, No. 88 South Third street. "Mrs. Eaton, southeast eornerof Fifth and Library streets. "Mrs. Wilson, ove the Post Office in Chestnut street (corner of Franklin place)." These localities would be deemed con siderably out of the way for fashionable boarding-houses in 1866. There are many other things in our little book which serve to illustrate the progress of the city during a third of a century; but we must defer further notice of them to a future article. CAN A ELAN'S PROPERTY BE SOLD IVITHOIIT NOTICE? We ask this question because we had always supposed that when &suit was brought against a man he mast have notice, and that he was entitled to what lawyers call, we believe, "his day in Court "—his chance to be heard. It would seem, however, that this is all a delusion. If one of our citizens sues another for an honest claim he must find the debtor, and the principle which we have adverted to applies. But if some clerk in a tax office has forgottento strike off the entry when a citizen pays his taxes, a lien may be filed for it years afterwards and a Sheriff's sale; actually take place without the owner's know ledge. This is no imaginary case. Un fortunately for the credit of the law, this wrong has been committed. Only last week a ease, we are informed, was before our Supreme Court, in which alaroperty worth thousands had been swept away on a trifling claim of less than &hundred dollars. Even where the tax is noLpaid the owner should have notice in order to save costs; but where the claim has been paid it is shocking to every man's sense of right that property, which may repre sent the accumulations and toils of years, should be swept away without notice or trial. We are rejoiced to find ,that our worthy and able Senator, Mr. !Connell, is urging a law for the remedy, of this intolerable grievance, and we earnestly trust that it will receive the sincere sup port of every member of the Leiislature, whether from this or other 'counties. Whenever the press of our city has spoken it has strongly supported the ‘:), proposed law, and we hope th t it and all the citizens will speak o t upon a subject so dear to their int,ere is and so vital to the administration of t e law as it ever should be administered without injustice and without reproach. BRINGING TIEERI TO THEIR WITS. A circular letter has been addressed from Headquarters to Department Com manders, directing them to send copies of disloyal newspapers to Washington with a view to the suppression of con cerns that persist in their treasonable ntterances. General Grant,, in a note upon the subject, refers to the 'mischief which such _papers do, and he nays that the power,o suppress them exists where martial laW "prevails; , and thate - ,. this power will .be exercised. .It is 'a tortu tunateciremustance fortiOniCneWspapers in the-lpyal•States that rnartial. law does t net exist here, or L iLeirdaysNvOidd_iiie numbered... • , . - PropertieS Norih Second Street.. Sautes A. Freeman's.sale on Wednesday next should be noticed by all persons' iaterested in properties on Sodaecond street. Vie catalogue includes stores nd Buttonwood, Seccmd and Brown, Second and Cana/. and Second and Poplar streets, all to be sold for what they wilt briny, byorder , or the Court, Heirs and others. ' Large Sale of Reali Estate and Sleeks. Messrs. Thomas .k. Bons' sale te•morrow embraces a large list of valuable re estate and stocks. For lull descriptions of a numbs of Orphans' Court sales see last page. , . TH E. FAVORITE CLOTHING HOUSE of this City, b 3 • WiLIZAMAKBR & BROWN'S Popular Establishment, at S. E. corner SIXTH and hIARSET STREETS, They have the best stock of Ready-Made Clothing, and a fine assortment of Piece Goods -for Custom Work, and are satisfied' with moderate prices. Pay them a visit for your next Suit. feli-ly 1866. SPRING. 1866. GEO. D. WISHAM, NO. 7 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, Will Open on 'Monday, February 19, A complete assortment of Plain and Figured' Percales. 2 Cases 5-4 Plain' All-Wool Delaine, All the new colors, beautiful quality, only ft Also, a large line of FINE DRESS GOODS, 'CST LANDED. NEW GOODS OPENING DAILY. Great Bargains in MUSLINSI MUSLINSH MUSLINS!!! All the leading makes of STURVTING, SHIRTING AND PILLOW-CASE 3iUSLINS, Bought before the great advance, selling below the market, price ors MOTTO. "SHALL PROFITS AND QUICK. SALES." Strictly "ONE PRICE." fetsm,w.fst rp t TORE CRUMP BUILDER. Ira (I.ro>llaeUT ETBEET and Eli Lbx,BE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required far housebuild lag and fatting promptly furnished. ja..l-tan• DEDUCED PRICES.--Those whodeslr ' od Photo -1.1., graphs, wul find those %made at B. F REVS I.; allery, 621 Arch street, equal to any In the city. Call and examine. MEN PX'ITERNS 'OF DOOR SPRINGS: also, rai -1 legs, Weights and Cords, Gate Pulhys and Self rinsi,V,Sn Gate hinges, tor sale by et streetTRUICAN &SHAW, No. g t I (Eigh tarty-five) Mark. below Ninth. EDCCEJ) PRICE:3.— made. Is Me time to an perior Pnotographs made. REIMER'S us have lorod Photographs are just the thing' to please, natural and tiallery, heeond street, above droe_n. LPAD PENCILS Carpeaters' Pencils. Red and WnitePenclle, Chalk Crayons, Prepared Chalk, steel Pens and Pen-huldere. tor sale at TRUMAN sitews, (Yllgat Thirty-live) Market 1341.01, below Ninth. REDUCED PP.lCES.—Splend'd specimens Portraits, without rival in coloring, arrangement or !IVO. Expreralen natural and Lilo like. B. F. REIRRIt'S life-sise Photographs In )U. 424 arch street. AAOsTENHOLM'S !RCN LNG ENIV&S,for sale by II TRUMAN & SOAR", No. 833 ( Si ght Tiart7 - e) Market , street, below Ninth. Iatr.,!,RPER'S MAGAZINE FOR MARCH. Price cents.—Resdy tomorrow morning. Af3.11 - 3iELD & F.V.ANS, Its 724 Chestnut street A TLANTIC /5.01. - TRLY FOR DIARCH. Price t 5 cents.—Rastly to-Morrow morning. ASH3IEAD & EVANS, amstant street. GODEY, LESLEE, YOUNG VALES. LADY'S FRIEND, _ _LONDON SOCIETY. ARGOSY. EVERY SATUP-DAY, and all ocher _periodicals st, cost prices. ASELKEAD EVAITEL, ltf 724 Mesta= street. '2 : I - fbr eleanhig a lver ands i ver-plated ware, a NEW PoLISHING POWDIZEt —the best Eversnade. EWER & EROTISM?. fels E 1 Chestnut street below Fourth. BLACE LLAMA LACE MTh - TICS— NEW PORTA'TION FOR SPRING 1566.-OEO. W. VO GEL, No. 1016Chestunt street, has now open his new Importation of Bleck Llama Lace Pohatee. The assort ment Is very complete, comprising OVER ONE THOUSAND...SHAWLS, varying In price from 'IS to upwards to very tine qualities. Particular attention Is requested to a new make of Rue Llama Pouatesacrown se e•Dentelle des lodes," the designs of which are equal to highest, coat Chantilly Foliates, and warranted to wear highest, coat HOOP SKIRT MANUFACTORY Hoop Skirts ready made and made to order warranted of the best materials Also, Sainte re VV. BATLEY fel:Mnf $l2 Vine street, above Eighth. TORDAIPS KIICLEREATED TONIC ALE.—The t/ truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now In use by thousands—lnc - alMasud 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 skeptical of Its great merit. To be had, who Jessie ar.t e tan. of P. L JORDA.N. 220 Pear street. FT/Ml, WEAVER Manufacturers o MANILA AND TARRED CORDAGE. Cords, Tarthee, .Ito., No. 23 North Water Street, and No. 2P. North Delama Avenue, Philadelphia. Pthwtav H. Firma. linarrAma. Vitsavirs, CONTULD P. Mari Emu. German Opera. ICA.L BOXES,In handsome eases, playing trona IYI ls to twelve choice melodies, fbr sale by FARR & BB.OTHER, Impo No. M 4 ILlteatnut street. below IftriPAL LIFE' GROWTH AND REM:UT.- - "London" Gray Hair Color The Only Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Bair Hair Color Infallible Restorer" "Lonaori" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Changed Hair Color Hair Restorer" "London" Hair Color ; Restorer" "London" without Hair Color Resdra- Restorer" "London" Bair Color • Restorer" "London" Dyeing. Hair Color live. Restorer" It is the only known restorer of color and perfect hair dressing combined. Delicately perinmed. "London" Does Hair Color Removes Restorer' "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" not Hair Color all Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Stain Hair Color Dandruff Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" or Soil Hair (Xdor and Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Anything. Hair Color Itching. Restorer" Id AEES THE HAIR SOFT, GLOSSY AND LUXVILIANT. Kra.' Ps 8 THE SCALP CLEAN COOL AND HMALTITY. "London Hair Color Restorer." . London Cates all Hair Color It will Restorer." "London • Hair Color Restorer." "London Diseases Hair Color prevent Restorer." "London Hair Color Restocer." "London of the Hair Color the hair Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Scalp. Hair Color from Restorer." "London - Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Falling. Restorer." No washing or preparation before or after the use; applied by the hand or'soft brush. Only 75 cents a bottle, six bottles $4. Sold at Dr. SWAYICKS, No. 830 North Sixth street, above Vine, and all the leading Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers. deSe.m.w,s,tf SQUIRE'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 five years past has been in active management Of the business. Having first class Drug connectionsin London, New York, and our own city, we present a stock of goods which for purity, novelty and variety, is equaled by but few similar establishments in the city. The constant personal attention of the proprietor, is given to the details of the business, insuring ticcuracY, promptness and relit ability. Ja2e-24t4p FOR BALE.—To Shippers, Grocers k Hotel-keepers r and otheM--A. very superior lot of Champagne Cider, by the barrel or dozen. P. J. JORDAN, no-rptf 220 Pear street, below Third and . Walnut trA_TOIING WITH INDELIBLE INK, Em roider Braiding, Stamping, dm. • , I _ M. A. TORREY', 1800 Filbert street. TBAACI NATHANB_, Auctioneer and • . ney Broker, I N. E. corner of Third and Spruce streets only one square below the Exclumge. NATMANI 3I3 FrinciPal Owne, established for; the last forty years. Money to loa n in large or email amounts, at the lowest rates, on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry , Cloth tog, and goods of every description. =co hears from A. M. till 7P. M. _ den3-terp,; GALL attention to out 4. cent assortment of Impart= PLIS/VOB, wh ch we always have on hand, and offer than at very reasonable prices to =chasers. Bast =- references and ra4, _ Invariably THZ 7 jq PIANO 11LiNUFACTITIBING 00:' IWO - - niuwabinsistneli _ _ JOSEPH P. BOLTON, Graduate In Pharmacy CA.ltl3). The Cheapest Carpet and Furniture Warehouse in the City. CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, MATTING% WINDOW SHADES, e.nd a general assortment of Household Furniture. H. R. LEWIS, 1434 MARKET STREET, felo-3ml Secord door below 15th, lower Mae. SPECIAL NOTICE. I Will Sell the Greater Part of My Fin ished Stock of CABINET WARE, AT PUBLIC SALE, ON FRIDAY, 23d instant PREPARATORY TO REMOVING TO THE BUILD ING, Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. frir SEE If. THOMAS & SONS ADVERTISI3- ILENT. GEO. J.IIENE.ELS, 899. and 811 Chestnut St. t;-' J. T. GALLAGHER, Late of BAILEY & CO., _ FORMERLY BAILEY & KITCHEN, Offers for sale at his KEW EBTABLISIDEENT, S, W, con Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts. (No. 1300,) A SUPERIOR STOCK OF English. Swiss and American WATCHES. AICITFACTME.B. OT FINE JEWELRY And Sterling. Silverware. DEALER 01 Pearls, Diamonds and Other Precious Stones Watches and Clocks conical, Repaired and War ranted. realm m th 414 MARKET 44 .. s, NINTH_ 7flt 4`4. Is ll/ Calicoes ! Calicoes ! ONE CASE CALICOES, 23 cents per yard. TWO CAME . . 4-4 CALICOES, 28 cents per yard. THREE CAME 4-4 BLEACHED MUSLIN, 35 cents. TWO CASES 4-4 BLEACHED MUSLINS,37I-2 ctn. ONE CASE 4-4 BLEACHED MUSLIN, 40 cents. FIVE BALES Unbleached Muslin, 25 to 35 cents. A fine ebow of beat makes Cotton Goods retailing at about the wbotesale price. WHITE GOODS. JACO:'.: ET D.trsi.ms. pr Am SWISS CAMBRIC MTTSLINS. SOFT FLNISH CAMBRIC. FRENCH ORGANDY VICTORIA LAWN WHITE DIMITY SWISS muaLrss WHITE BRILLIANTS. Pl.aTn MUSLLNS AMERICAN CAMBRIC STRIPED SWISS IT.A.DIBOOK MTSLIN. STRIPED NAINSOOK PLAID NAINSOOK WHITE PIQUE NAINSOOK CHECKS WHITE TA_RLETAN P.IOtrRED SWISS MIIBLENS LINEN LAWN TtrCKED 11117SLENS PUFFED MITEILINS.. AU.IMULLILS PINK TABLETAN. At Extremely Low Rates. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE ft CO. N. W. con Eighth and Market Sts. fe1541 rp EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, 413118 Chestnut, St. COMPLETE ABBORTMENT OB Choice 4131.00d.s At Reduced Prices for Cash., Pattern Coat and Clothes Not Paid for at Cost for Cash. (HEAP GLOVES.—GEO. W. VOGEL,No. 1016 Chest. 'J not street, is closing out a lot of Sante de Suede, at 75 cents , a pair, a good article, of the. following sires: SX, SX, 6,6.•%, 7.%,7), blank and color% at 75canto aPair. • • relB-3tra* PELMAN S FIRST : SPECIAL SALE MANTEL, PIM! LOOKING GLASSES, Oil Paintings and Engravings, Scott's Art Gallery, No. 1020 Chestnut Street To-Morrow, Tuesday Morning, AT 1034 O'CLOCK Bale positively without zeserve. B. SCOTT, Jr, ELUCTIODER. ORANGES, LEMONS, RAISINS, &c,, 1,000 BOXES MESSINA ORANGES AND LEMONS; 1,000 BOXES LAYER AND BUNCH RAISINS. 500 BOXES VALENCI3 do. 100 MATS SEEDLESS do. 25 CASES IMPERIAL PRUNES IN TIN CANS. 100 KEGS FRENCH PRUNES. te CASKS TUR3IIOII do. 1,000 BAGS VIRGINIA AND AFRICAN PEA NUBS. 100 CASES PATRAS CURRANTS. 100 BOXES ITALIAN CURLED MACCARONL 6,000 POUNDS BOLOGNA SAUSAGES. BARRELS SHARER SW Er... 0 CORN. 400 CASES WINSLOW'S GREEN CORN. 200 CASES WENTSLOV7'S GREEN PEAS. 5,000 DOZEN CANNED PEACHES IN SYRUP. 210 CASES PRESERVED QUINCES di PEACHES. 119 BA lIRFTS CB.OSSE BLACKWELL'S ENG- Y. , 'II PICKLES, QUARTS AND PINTS, FOR SALE BY JOSEPH B. BIISSIER & CO., 108 South Delaware Avenue. fees-it rpi COAL ! COAL I BEST QUALITIES OF COAL AT LOWEST MARKET RATES; AT ALTER'S COAL YARD, NINTH STREET,' BELOW GrRARD AVIDTUE; lir BRANCH OFFNIE CORNIER OF DTs AND SPRING GARDEN. delol3ol4p OAK SHADE OIL COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL. - : - '3500.000: SHARES, 120,000. PAR VALVE, eb 00: PRESIDENT, 'WILLIAM BAILEY. TREASURER, SPEIRSTASY, HUGH G.A2LBLE. 3. D A T.T. KA-Llt; DIRECTORS, JOHN F: GROSS. DAMS HUGH GAMBLE, JOHN H. JONES. WTI LIAM RA N.Y. • OFFICE, 329 WALN UT STREE r PHILADELPHIA. fe.12./Intre JAY COKE & NEW OFFICE. 114 South Third Street, Bankers, AND Dealers in Government Securities, U.S. 6's of ISSI, 5 20's, Old and New, 10-40's: Certificates of Indebtedneits, 740 NOTES, Ist, 24. and 3d Series. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks Bought and Sold on Com mission. .leat . bnelness accommodations RESERVED FOR L. 3 fe7 PIECCLADIMPITIA. February 1566. fe7 3m GROVER & BAKER'S fILPROVED SHUTTLE OR "LOCK" STITCH SEW ING MACHINES. No. 1 and No. 9 for Tailors, Shoemakers, Saddlers, &c. 730 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. 17 MARI= Street, Harrisburg. rp Fuww•TwylviTommw:Ti A VERY LARGE VARIETY JAMES W. QUEEN 466 00.,, van( vizl v:4,0 4 Ad thMtf rpf GOFFERLNG ©OFFERING MAMEGIM. A large assortment of Goffering Machines Just re.; calved per steamer ''St. George." FOR S A TM BY Isaac Townsend, House Furnishing ,Store of the late JOHN A. Ziop. PHY, 922 Chestnut Street, a20t14 .1 Below Tenth street. GROVER & BASER'S FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH . AND LOCK ' STITCH SEWING MACHSNES, With latest improvements, 780 OIILsTNIIT Street, Philadelphia. 17 MARKET Street, Harrisburg. jel.tert rp• MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMoNDS. WATCHER, JEWEL RY, PLATEDLOTHING,&c., at • . JONES & CO.'S. OLDESTARLIEEED LOAN OFFICE . . Corner of THIRD and: °tummy s tree t s, 1 , . Delow•Lombard. • • • N. 13.--DIA.N.DNDR, WATCHES, TEVninitr. GUNb ' dtc " ' ' .11iti eaLiCAT yurivr*TerrATlLY [LOWPRICES. . . 109.-I.mi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers