iINEM NOTMEffile
EFSEMS OF EATING PORK.
One of the most singular cases yet published of on-
"Soppy *ffects from eating pork, is that of a man in
this city, who is so excessively fond of that meat.
lz,ithat he lives upon it almost entirely; and we are cred-
Nay, ,informed that this taste has producedla most
laiocklng consequence, as he has now become &perfect
ties. This dreadful circumstance was made known
qo his family and meighbors by his reittsing to Put'
chase necessary Clothing for himself and sous, al •
though his means are ample, and such excellenNpr
anents can be purchased at such low prices, at .
.1' TOWER HALL,
No. 618 Market ,Eltreet,
111ENNETT dt CO.
THE SUMMER DAY.
Oh, never ask me for a lay
'When the bright smiles of summer day
The twilight hour is stealing;
The hearts' fond secret then may fly,
Tremble the lip or dim the eye,
Its story unrevealing.
My quivering voice would soon betray,
In some sad song or mournful lay,
How deep a heart can sorrow;
While back through misty tears I gaze
Upon the scenes or other days,
To consolation borrow.
But, if you've heard of that new "Sren,"
You'll think the daylight better far—
A solace sweet as honey;
They say 'twill Soothe the deepest woe
To dress in clothes from Perry & Co.,
And take but little money]
XEr Owing to the arrangements made with the In
surance Companiesiwe are dosing out our stoat aßasatn-
LESS OF COST. .Notwithstanding our immense sales, we
have afair assortment left, GU of the latest styles.
.B.—Lot of Vests, one dollar each.
STAR CLOTIaNG 311:111.0B11:111,
LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
OS CHESTNUT STIMET, SIGN OF THE ,"STAR."
PERRY & 00.
Extensive preparations for Spring trade.
CEEMTEERING GRAND PIANOS.
SEMI-GRAND PIANOS!
SQUARE GRAND PIANOS
Are known to be the most perfect and permanent In
struments in America and Europe.
In Grand and Musical Tone and in all reepects of
delicate and enduring =Wm/him, it is entirely oon
ceded by the
GREAT ARTISTS OF THE PIANO,
And • ALL DISCItiIifINA.TING MUSICAL AMA
TEURS. that
THE OHICiaIItING PIANOS ARE FIRST
On both sides of the Atlantic.
NEW WAREROOMB,
914 CHESTNUT street.
ja9-tu,th,s,tf? W. H. DUTTON.
OREsSON'S AS REGULATORS
Save fbrty per cent. ingas bills.
CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS
WM prevent blowing or waste of gas.
CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS
Will give a better light than with street pressure.
OBESSON'S GAS REGULATORS
Are attached only at the meter.
CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS
Use no Mercury or Diaphragm.
CRFsSSON'iII 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
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
Masonic Hall, DS Chestnut street.
tiTEENWAY BONS'
PIANot3
NMAre now acknowledged the best In.
Ointments in Europe as well as America. They are
imed in public and private. by the greatest artists
living in Europe, by Von Bulow, Dreyschock. Liszt,
. - jaell, and others; in this country by Mills, Mason,
Wolibohn, etc. 'or sale onlyiby
Bwisrus
" dela 51 vit tt 1008 Chestnut street.
WARMED ORGANS AND STECK dsm
CO.'S PIANO FORTES.
The only place where these unri
valed instruments can be had In Philadelphia is at
J. E. ocicuivs. •
Seventh and Chestnut.
set-arwtii
EVENING BULLETIN
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1866.
THE VETO.
The President has vetoed the Freed
men's Bureau bill. His reasons are
given in the message which we print in
full to-day. We need not say that we
regret that he has made an issue with
Congress on a measure which, after very
mature consideration, had passed both
Houses of Congress by very large ma
jorities. His arguments, though plausi
ble, are not satisfactory., and there are
many points that could be easily contro
verted. But this will doubtless be done
in Congress, to whom the great question
again recurs. The fact of the President's
having vetoed a bill which has not even
been regarded as one of• the so-called
"radical" measures,appears to give great
satisfaction to all those who favored the
South in the rebellion, and it will proba
bly be hailed also with delight by the
Southern press,including the Richmond
Examiner, whose editor openly avows
his detestation of the 'United States
government. Whether this can be
agreeable to President Johnson or not,
we are not prepared to say. Whether
he is strong enough to cast oft the sup
port of the party that elected him, we
shall probably be able to learn in the
course of the day,
'With all respect for the Presidential
office and the President's right to ex
press his opinions, we cannot forget that
Congress is the direct representative of
the people, and that its measures,adopted
after careful consideration, have an equal
right to our respect. We shall deplore
the present difference between the Pre
sident and Congress, if it should lead to
a permanent breach between them, not
for partisan reasons, but because it will
prolong the difficulties of the country,
retard reconstruction, and encuurage
the hostile feeling of the Southern people
towards the North and the authority of
the legislative department of the gov
ernment. In all their acknowledgments
of defeat they have submitted only to
the President, and- : have reviled and
defied Congress. They forget that it was
not only the President; that it was not
at all President Johnson, that carried on
the war which they began and in which
they were defeated. It was carried on
by Congress and the great people of the
loyal States. True, the measures of
Congress would have been unavailing
• with an inefficient or unfaithful execu
tive. But it was not an executive tri
umph alone when the Southern confede
racy collapsed, and in the processs of
• reconstruction the authority of Congress
is entitled to its full share of respect. If
the people and the State governments of
the South continue their dellant and in
sulting bearing towards the representa
tives of the loyal people to whom the
.victory' over rebellion is due, then. Con
gress has the right to dictate the terms
Of reconstruction. Without pretending
that the bill just vetoed was the best, in
all respects,that could have been enacted,
we . know that it was passed by the votes
of more than two-thirds of the - members
of.both Houses of Congress, and we hope
it, or something like it, will receive such
Vat* again,
TAXATION.
It is now a well understood fact that
our system of taxation is a bad one. In
the first place,the inquisitorial nature
of the income ax is felt to be intolerable,
and right-minded persons are put to
great labor to ascertain what their re
turns should be. Next, we have many
taxes that cost too much to collect in
proportion to their amount; and again
there are many petty and vexatious
taxes that cause annoyance out of all
proportion to their product. Amongst
the latter is the stamp duty. It is no
exaggeration to say that the annoyance
caused 'by stamps equals their cost. The
time and attention requisite for pur
chasing, affixing and cancelling even a
common check stamp cannot be esti
mated to the average man of business at
less than the cost of the stamp itself.
So that this tax costs the people more
than double what the government gets
from it. So with the larger stamp, the
uncertainty and the inquiry necessary
to determine what stamp a document re
quires,the purchasing and affixing it,are
worth as much as the stamp itself. So
again some taxes are burdensome by
their being repeated over and over again.
It is said that there are parts of a loco
motive on which fifteen distinct taxes
are paid.
All this is contrary to all the science
of taxation. It is computed that we
ought to raise about $200,000,000 of in
ternal revenue, and there is no reason
why at least; three-fourths of this, if
indeed not the whole, should not be de
rived from excises upon cotton, spirits
and tobacco. The excise on cotton is
collected alike en that which is exported,
as on that which is consumed at home;
a most important consideration now that
it is proved that we have, practically
speaking, the monopoly of cotton-rais
ing. With respect to spirits, there is
reason to believe that a large portion
escapes taxation, and the most stringent
measures are needed to prevent this.
The penalty should be fixed at a rate
corresponding with the gains of success
ful evasion, so that a single detection
should destroy the illicit profits of years
of successful concealment.
Tobacco, too, does not yet pay what it
ought. The South pays and will pay
but little in any other way thin by ex
cise on its agricultural productions, and
it is in this way that its principal con
tributions to revenue must be made.
"CASUALS" AJhp *LODGERS."
A reporter for the Pall Mall Gazette,
of London, is enjoying a very wide cir
culation for a literary production of his
own, which was gotten up under circum
stances of a peculiar character, and
which, should the article have ten times
the circulation, it will produce none too
great a reward, in the way of celebrity,
for the writer, when the heavy price
which he paid for his opportunity is
taken into consideration. This reporter
had heard sad stories of the kind of
accommodations furnished to temporary
lodgers (or "casuals," as they are called
in England), at the "Unions," or Work
houses of the Metropolis. He determined
to see and judge for himself, and in order
to - see things as they really were, he
doffed his ordinary attire, and clothing
himself in the rags of a street beggar, he
spent a night in a workhouse. He after
wards gave to the world a very graphic
description of what he saw and suffered.
The night was cold and the regalar
lodging wards being full, a make-shift
for the last corners was made by
putting some of them in a shed,
which was not securely enclosed,
and into which the cold air pene
trated. Our ragged reporter was stripped
of his clothing to keep his fellow "ca
suals" from appropriating it, and he
obtained a receipt for it in the shape of a
ticket. He was furnished with a not
over cleanly bath, a rug to wrap himself
in, a straw pallet upon which to stretch
his limbs, and a portion of bread oft
which to make his supper. The shed
was dirty, the bedding sot satisfactory,
the company of the most unpleasant de
scription, and so between obscenity,
profanity and downright brute ruffian
em, the adventurous reporter seems to
have had a rather disagreeable night of it.
Except that we call our unfortunates
"lodgers," instead of "casuals," and
their temporary lodging places station
houses, inAe4d of "Unions," it is not
necessary to cross the ocean, or even to
go outside of Philadelphia, to witness
just such scenes of abject wretchedness
as those described. We said just such
scenes; but unless ihe accommodations
for station house lodgers have been
greatly improved within a few years,
worse experience than that of the Lon
don reporter might be had within the
shadow of the Hall of Independence. A
few years since the writer of this article,
then an active reporter, paid several
night visits to the lodging apartments
of the Central Station, at the corner of
Fifth and Chestnut streets, not to spend
a night in them, for the boon of win
ning a celebrity equal to that of Dickens
himself, would not have been a
sufficient temptation .to go through
such an experience as that. We
saw enough of them however, to
excite our horror and indignation,
and in several articles preparedupon the
subject we described the wretched dens,
and appealed to the proper authorities
to make a.reform. If such a reform has
ever been made we are ignorant of the
fact. It seems thatthe London "casual"
has braid given him when he seeks
shelter for the night; the Philadelphia
station-house lodger goes aupperless to
bed; the LOndon "casual" is furnished
with a`rug for a covering; the Philadel
phia lodger has no covering except such
as he wears upon his person; the
"casual" has a straw bed given him to.
lie on, a poor bed to be sure, but still
something to shield his bones from the
THE DAILY EVENING IfiTLLETI.
hard •• floor; the Philadelphia "1 . dgee
has nothing but the filthy, damp, ver-'
min-infested floor; , the London "casual"
in the case of the English, reportgr, had
an exposed shed; the Philadelphia
lodger has a foul den without likht or
n
i c
ventilation, a cell so vile that it ' not fit
to be the abiding place of dumb asts.
In our Central station house the odgers
have absolutely nothing but the oorfor
a bed, with no furniture whatevler ex
cept a stationary bench whieli
around the walls. We have set
cold night thefloorswarming thie
human beings, and we have seen
the door of the terrible hole was o
to admit some new corner, lodge '
ing out into the air with a look of
declaring that it were' better to
to death in the streets than to e i
night in that frightful place. ''Alf
not shock the reader by a descripl
the horrors of the place; but for
selves we would choose the street with
no covering but the sky to such a Shelter
as that. We repeat that we describe
things ad we found them several years
since, and we also repeat that if there
has ever been any reform made we have
not heard of it.
The sufferings of the London "casual"
are exciting attention and sympathy
upon this side of the Atlantic. There is
a wide field for practical sympathy for
our own poor lodgers. Very many of
these unfortunates are doubtless vaga
bonds, who would not better their con
dition if they were afforded the oppor
tunity. Others are unfortunate men
and women who are compelled to seek
the shelter of the station house in their
extremity. But they are all human
beings at least, and as such they are
entitled to merciful consideration. Let
us pity the London "casual," but let
charity begin at home with our own
"lodgers."
The Atlantic for March continues the in
teresting series of "Passages from . Haw
thorne's Note Books;" "The Freedman's
Story," by Wm, Parker; "Doctor Johns;"
Mrs. Stowe's "Chimney Corner," and
"Griffith Gaunt," by Charles Reade. Nan
tucket furnishes the inspiration for mother
lively article by F. Sheldon. "The Snow
Walkers" is a capital and very amusing
piper on the wild animals that - walk ov,r
the snow; the fox, squirrel and raccoon
are painted with an artist hand, and even
that horror of nice people "Sir ifephitt,
Cltinga, or in plain English, the Skunk," is
invested with a degree of poetry. John
Burroughs is a boid man, when he, says
c
i'
"The secretion upon which he relies
de
fence ift by no means the greatest iu ignity es or
that can be offered to a nose. It is a rank,
living smell, and has none of the sickening
; 3
qualities of disease or putrefaction. ndeed
I think a good smeller wili_st ..4 3joy i most
refined intensity. It approaches th sub
lime, and makes the nose tingle. It is
tonic and bracing, and, I can readily be
lieve, has rare medicinal qualities."
Bravo, John ! "An Amazonian Picnic,"
by Mrs. Agassin, will be read with ititerest,
and Mrs. Childs gives us an old-time story
of Massachusetts, "Poor Chloe," which is
very attractive.- The poetry of this number
la very good, particularly the poem called
"In the Sea."
"Our Young Folks" for March is also out,
and full of pleasant stories for its thousands
of juvenile readers, Mayne Reid'a wander-
fill "Afloat in the Forest," and "A Summer
in Leslie Goldthwaite's Life," are continued;
and the Puzzle Department furnishes ith
usual supply of bewilderments for obr en
tertainment. The engravings of thislnum
ber are unusually well executed.
Both magazines are for sale by the agents
Mr. T. B. Pugh, Sixth and Chestnut streeta.
DR. Roman's LIRCTIIRE.—The Academy
of Music was crowded last evening with a
very intelligent audience, to hear Professor
Rogers's second lecture on "The World we
live in." As might have been expected
from the result of the fast lecture,the whole
series of beautiful experiments illustrating
the various forces of nature, were, given
with the most successful effect, and the ac
companying explanations of the lecturer
were so lucidly stated that very few of his
audience could have failed to comprehend
them. The wonders of Chemistry, Galvan
i,m, Electro-magnetism and other depart
ments of scientific research were unfolded
%Nikki a marvellous precision and coniplete
ness, and the delight of the andiente was
frequently testified by the heartte ap
plause. No one can listen to Professor
Rogers without being impressed with his
perfect mastery of the vast ranges of science
owerpd by these comprehensive lectures;
and his devotion of his distinguished talents
to the patriotic purpose of aiding our Sol
diers' and Sailors' Home is entitled to the
highest cummendatioa. We hope that this
most interesting course of lectUres may be
continued, as they cannot fail to axeivise a
most enlightening and refining influence
upon our community.
The elegant Etat auf e to be sold by Davis dt Harvey,
Auctioneelb, tu-n otrow motnine, at Nu. INS Green
street, is of beautiful dttlign and supe.ier workman
ahlp The plane IS a F.W. et-toned Instrument, being
nianufacturrel Nom
hale of Rem Satiate Stocks 3 dre.
Persons interested s. foal Estate operatiOne should
obtain James A. .Preetnta. It Catalogue of to oio rry ,e,
Sale. A nun, Ler N vcattabie properties are then to be
f or 'hell hrinn.
:8 , se: t .'s• : I silijr,‘ •
1781 I :BD, 1 ,laraErj. I
d 218
Mechanics of every branch required for hensebuild
ing and fitting PromPtlY Mx/gaited. jaiNimi,
TgRICES IiEDUCED.--Cluperior styles and
tt na t ur al photograph Likenesses! A rare chance to
obeli!), them. a. °aerate cost, at B. F. ItEIMICIPS
Gallery, 624 Arch street.
ZONG F.l.l(MittitlnELS, Socket Firmer Chisels,
laillwrights' Firmer Chisels, Millwrights' Framing
Chisels, Turning Chisels arid Gouges. and a 'general
variety of Tools, for sale by TRUWAN dt SHAW, No.
825 (Eight Thirty-flye)fdatket street. below - Ninth.
IDIEDIJORD PRlOES.—Photographa of superior axe
cotton and flash, Cartes-de Visite, ad Co l
Photographs, natural end-life-like speeirnerual of art.
0111 at REIMER'S, Second street, above Green.
DARN DOOR HANGERS, Rollers and Rail,Sheaves
ID f or Sliding DOO7B and Shutters, Well Wheels.
PulleysWhls with friction rollera, small Iroz Tackle
, &n, for sale by TRl7fdAll & SHAW, ',No. 835
(Eight 'Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth.
REDUCED PRlCES.—Cartes de Visite, unequaled
by any in the city ,_a rare chance. Obtain them at
present 'nines, at B. BKI3LER'S Gallery, ;Bscond
street, above Green. , ,
DOXEB AND CHESTS OF TOOLS in var
TBUMAN & kINAWS, N 0.835 (Hight
Market street, below
Wen SIALIG.—To ppers:. Grocers. liotel-keebera
an d oth el e—A Tay superior lot of Manz s
We; b 9 the barrel or dozen. _ JOBD
noil•rptf 2 20 Pear street, below PLUM and Walnat.
The riazazines.
Sale of Furniture.
morrow,
: - :PHILADELPHIA:, I. E_SDAY,, FEBRUARY 20, 1866.
T, . H E F AVO R ITE AI . " ' ' CLO T HING
. . ROUSE of this City, is
_ .
WANAMAICR.R . ilk BROWN'S ' •
Popular ' Establishment, i at B. E. corner SIXTH and
•! • ' ZgARKET STREETS. _
They have the best stock of Ready
and
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. . feit.ly
UPM.IIIITARY ORDER OF
The Loyal Legion
OF THE =TM STATIZ.
en of a
; l IK with
iwhen
opened
firush
horror
freeze
dure a
e will
) I tion of
our-
ACADEMY OF MEYSIO,
FEBRUARY 22
. 11d, 12 O'CLOCK, M.
ORATION. By Major General J. L. CHAMBER ,
T. A TN, of Maine, late coinmandirg Ist Division, sth
Corps, Army of thePotomao. .
POEM. By Llent. Col.! CHAS. G. HALPINE. Of
D r ew York. late Anat. At*. General 11. S. V., and
Chief of Staff, Department of the South.
Proceeds to be devoted to the "HOME FOR DMA
BLED SOLDIERS ABD SAILORS."
Tickets 50 cents. No extra charge for secured seats
To be obtained at PUGH'S Book Store. corner Sixth
and Ch estnut. and TRAMPLER'S Music Store, con
Seventh and Chestnut.
Doors open at n o'clock A. M.
Military Band will be in attendance. fe20.2.t?
Ob GEORGE FRANCIS
TRAIN
At the American Academy of Music,
TUESDAY, Feb. 20th..
SUBJECT:
Down with Free Trade and Toadyism to
England and Up with Irish Nationality
and American Industry.
Ender the auspices of the PRESS CLUB of Philada.
Admission 2.5 cents. Roserved Beats SOceats.
To be had at 'Frumpier's. Sevnth and Chestnut sta.
Kromer's. 40.3 Chestnut, and at the Eoeving Programme
OM*, 431 Chestnut street.
Doors open at Begin at 8. feri-St
O'REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER
CONCERT HALL.
The subject of
REV. ECENEI WARD BEECHER,
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEB. 21st,
"WORK AND WORKMAN."
under the auspices of the Young lien's Chrlatian As
socianon.
Sale of tickets will commence at 12. o'clock, BA.TI7It-
Y the 17th instant, et CLASTON'S,(Iate Martlens"),
Price 50 cents. A limited number of TICE_ETS FOR
RESERVED SEATS will be sold at 23 cta. extra,
Doors open at 7. Lecture to commence at quarter to
A 0 . C.106:. P. 31. fel7-4t. rp
CHAMPAGNES.
The genuine and well known Reldsleck * Co.'s
Champagne for sale at all Mmes, in large or small
quantities, at th e Imperter'a price in New York.
also Jules 23 um's Dry Verze_r ay and Imperial Rose,
Mott & Cbandon'a Green heaL Verr.e. nay and Sitters
German Soda. Sparkling DRUM WThTtdo, as fol
lows:
Sparkling Roselle Ifiesastel,
Scharzberger, Rock,
Imperial,
Pearl of th e e.
BIMON COLTON & CLARICE,
P. W. cor.B.BOAD and WALNUT &treat.
GOFFERING M40M.158.
©OFFERING MAOHINES.
A lane atoottatait of Golfed= Maelthies Plat re.
°rived per etetiater Let Georget"
808 SALE BY
Isaac Townsend,
Bonne Furnishing Store of the late JOBB A. )!VB.
PIIY.
922 Chestnut Street,
Balm. Tenth street.
1866. SPRING. 1866.
EDMUND YARD & CO,
617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
Silks and Fancy Dress Goods,
Linens and White Goods,
Shawls and Bathiorah.
DEALERS IN
AMERICAN DRESS GOOD 3.
Germantown Fancy Wool Ciaods,
A Full Line of Prints.
AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES. feZO-i'm Tp/
C VEPTEK.PER ADVERTIRING
AND SIIESCRIPTIoN AGENCY
For the Newspapers of the whole country.
Nona:moat corner of FIFTH and
felY•s.w.Uti CHMSTNIIT Streets.
OPRNING•OF SPRING GOODS.
Spring Chintzes and Percales.
Lawns, Organdiea and Challies.
Plain and Plaid Traveling Material.
Marseilles and Pique, in variety.
Mode and Buff Ground lid °hairs.
Purple and White and Green and White Plaids.
MUELLTNS at wholesale prices at
STORES & WOOD'S, 702 Arch street.
rro HOUSAREXPERS, tbr elesalmr silver and sil
l. ver-plated ware, a isikW P..LLSIIING POWDER
—the beet ever made. FARR & BROTHER,
•
felt 824 anatnut street below Fourth.
eIORDAN'S RIELREOLATED TONIC ALE .—The
truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now in use
by thousands—lnvalids and others—bas established a
charac whichuality of material and purity of mann
dictum stands unrivaled. It Ja recommended
by
hysicians of this and other places. as a superior
tort and requires but a trial to convince the most
skeptical of its great merit. To be had, who lesale and
e ,ofP. I. JORDAN. 220 Pear street.
FrThliat, WEAVES & CO..
Manufacturers of
MANILA. AND. TARRED CORDAGE.
Cords, Tivinee, &c.,
No. 28 North Water Street, and No. 9a North Delaws
EDWIN H. Prrna
Avn. enue, Philadelphia.
micurazr. Wis Awns.
Cournaz P. Cluurrairs.
German Opera.
uaicuLL Somme, in handsomemak PloYingfrOni
mi. two to twelve choice laelodlesibr eaae by
FA RR de 11110THMi, Im • •
s .4, I. .W .1..
SQQIOp DRE'S OLD
Town GERMANTOWN DRUG STORE,
Opposite Hall.
This long and favorably known Pharmarentical
Establishment, is now under sole control of the un
dersigned, who for more than five years Pnet as been
Having in active management of the business. 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 the proprietor, is given to the details of
the business, insuring accuracy, promptness and reli
ability. ,
MiSEPIC P. BOLTON,
in28.2 4 t 4 P • Graduate in Pharmacy,
itivuurrtm
wiyix usTimaxnErnikTEmbroider
alßriddlFL Stank . arc* M. TORREY,
1800 Filbert street.
17311.1L0 NATHAN_ ,8 naMaoneer and Money Broker,
1. N. B. corner of Third and Spruce streeW,_only one
square below the Rsmutng% Principal
°Moe, eetablbdied for the !last forty Years. Mane:,
to loan In luxe or small amounts, at we lowest rates,
on Diamonds Silver Plate, Watohes, 7Lewelry, Cloth. CU, and of eVezy description. OMCe km:wam
M. 7 P. At. deattep,
T.133F.,
ATLANTIC MAN T HLY,
OUR YOUNG FOLKS,
MA CH, 1866,
Are Now Ready.
The ATLANTIC MONTHLY contains. in addition
to its usual variety, an article of remarkable interest.
(the first of a series,) by Mrs. Agassiz. describing
graphically the scenery of the Amazon, the inhabt.
tants of that region, and some ol the striking scien
tific results of Prof. Agassiz' expedition. Articles by
Mrs, Stowe, Mrs. Child, Chas Beads, Donald G.
Mitchell, the late Nathaniel Hawthorne. and othe r
eminent writers, appear in this number.
OUR YOUNG FOLKS
Coatains articles by Mrs. Stowe, Gail Hamilton, T. T.
Trowbridge, Mrs. Whitney. Mayne Reid, ;and other
popular writers for young folks. Also a finely illus
trated article on the Cat-Bird, and a splendid variety
of Charades, Rebuses and Puzzles.
TERMS OF THE MAGAZINES.
ATLANTIC ; ti 00 per year In advance.
OUR YOUNG FOLKS; E 2 00 per year in advance.
Both magazines, to one address, SS Co.
A liberal discount to Clubs.
•
Ticknor Sr, Pi lds,
PUBLISHERS, "
124 Tremont Street, Boston, Kau.
T. B. PUGH,
SUBSCRIPTION AGMtiT,
S, W, Cor. Sixth and Chestnut Ste.
N. B.—Numbers delivered to subscribers free of
charge. Bound vols. for MS, $3 00.
Back numbers supplied. It
GROVER & BAKER'S
FIRST .p wqgi r sslA s yhw D LOCH
With latest improvements,
7A) CH&sTNOT street. Philadelphia.
17 MARKET Street, Harrisburg. jel.rm rp
FINE OPERA GT,ASSES.
P-W0=4:40 FrA:TM 51i`/A:4 •1
JAMES W. QUEEN dr. CO.,
&eltf rpf
JAY COOKE & CO.,
NEW OFFICE.
114 south Third Street,
Bankers,
AND
Dealers in Government Securities,
u.s.G's of 1881.
b 20'a, Old and New,
10-40* Certificates of Indebtedness,
740 NOTES, Ist, 2d, and 3d Series.
Compound Interest Notes Wanted.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
Celled:lona made. Blocks Bought and Sold on Du=-
mission.
trulness secornutodattons=WED FOR
LA IH6. 107
Pumanugzurta. February le6B. fez Sat
GROVER & BAKER'S
Iad:PROVED SHUTTLE OR "LOCK"
MACHI
dr..No. 1 and No. s fbr Tatham, Shoemakers. Saddlers.
MO to r.KuT Street. Philadelpkda.
17 MARKET Street, Harrisburg. 93141 ma rp
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR.
012 Chestnut St.
COMPLETE ASSORTEEELNT OP
Choice Goods
At Reduced Prices for Cash.
Pattern Coat and Clothes Not Paid for
at Cost for Cash.
OAK SHADE OIL COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL. - : - $BOO.OOO.
SHARES, 120,000. PAR VALUE, /1.5 00
PERBIDIANT,
WILLIAM BAILEY,
HUGH QAMRT V
JOHN F. GROSS, " DAVIS KIMBLE,
MGR GAMBL E, T.T.T A Ar BAIL JOHN H. JONES,
WIEY.
OFFICE,
329 -
WALNUT STREET'
-4 PHILADELPHIA. feHrizairp
COAL ! COAL
mamma
BEST QUALITIES OF COAL
AT LOWEST MAR=T RATES,
AT
A LTER'S
COAL YARD,
NINTH. STREET,
BELOW GIRARD AVENUE.
iiiii-BRANCEI OPIUM CORNER OP SIXTH
AND SPRING GARDEN. deaotapi4P
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED
UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWEL
RY, FLAME CLOTHING, &c., at
• & CO.'S.
OLD•ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of THIRD and GASICILL Streets,
Below Lombard.
N. 8.-DIAMONDS, WA.M0323, JAVVELItY,
GUNS, &a.,
TOR SALM AT
'REMARKABLY • Lowpßrcra. 1a2241121
- OVER 85,000 TEETH EXTRACTED with
out. path; nitrous oxide gas administered.
The most beantlitil Teeth Inserted and the natural
:Contour of the face restored. Dr. O. L. .141:1NErs, zro.
.181 SPRUCE Street. .. fe20.1n4
TEETH MC,TRACTELD WITHOUT PAIN.
Nitrous Oxide Oas administered..
'MK Inserted to look perfectly natural.
Dr. O. L. NAOMI,
Dentist,
815 Byrne° streek
Xa&tirpf
Cash Capital, $2OO 000;
Insures against Accidents of all Kinds.
General Accidents include the Traveling Risk, sndt
also all corms of Dislocations, Broken Bones, Smains,.
Bruises, Cuts, Gunshot Wounds, Burns and Scalds,
Bites of Dogs. Assaults ny Burglars Boboers or Mur
derers, the action of Lightning or Sun Stroke, the ef
fects of Ex. losions, Floods, and Suffocation byDrown
in nor Cbolchlg. - •
Twenty-five - dollars per year will secures policy for
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS in the event of death ,
by any d•scriptioa of Accident, with Twenly-five
lora per week compensation. Smaller sums in pro.
portion. No medical examination required.
NEW YORK REFERENCES.-
NATIONAL CITYBANIC
HOYT, SPRAGUES do
CO.
GEO. S. BOBBINS &
SON.
ANTHONY. & HALL,
J. C. HO WE & CO.
RUNT, TILLTSTGRAST
& (XL
LOW, HARRIMAN,
DIIEFEE A CO.
DI:RECTOS:CS.
SETH PA DE'LFORD,
A. E BURNSIDE,
J. S. PHETTEPLACE.
ALLENO. PECE.
HENRY H. ORMSBEE,
JABEZ C. 'KNIGHT.
THOS. G. TURNER,
ALEX. F A RNUM,
J. S. PARISH.
FRANK. 11LA BRAN,
L, B. FRIEZE,
ROYAL C. TAFT,
J. H. DEWOLF,
BEND BC EFPM,
JOHN T. MAUEAN.
kligitt H. O.IIIIIaBEE, President..
.T. S. PARISH, Vice President.
RAWSON, Secretary.
SABINE, DUY & HOILINSHEAD;
No. 230 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
STATE AGENTS FOR
PENMYLVANIA, NEARE. cv JERSEY and DELA-
W
First Class Agents Wanted.
WHITE GOODS.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & Ca?
N, W, car. Eighth and Maiket Sts,
fels-tt rp
SPECIAL NOTICE.
I Will Sell the Greater Part of My Fin
ished Stock of
CABINET WARE,
AT PUBLIC SALE,.
ON FRIDAY, 23cl instant
PREPARATORY TO REMOVING TO THE BUILD
ING,
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets:
M. THOMAS & SONS. ADVERTISE
GEO. J. HENKELS ,
80 and 811 Chestnut St.
PATENT WIRE WORK
The subscribers would call the attention of the
public to their varied and extensive assortment of
patterns and •
Styles of Railings, Store Fronts, Door
and Window Guards, Bulwark Net
ting for Ships, &0., &c.
All orders promptly ex , elicited. Liberal discounts;
made to Architects and Builders.
ROBERT WOOD & CO.,
, . 1136 Ridge avenue.
jenths.thim_p_a
SECRETARY,
J. DATA' AS IT ALT.
TTCH. ITCH, SCRATCH NO MORE.—
A "ITCH" "TETTER"
"ITCH" Dr. Swayne's Ointment. "TETTEIt"
"ITCH" Dr. Swayne's Ointment. "TeaTER"'
"ITCH" "TEITER"
"ITCH" NEVER KNOWN "TNTTER"
-ITCH" "TETTER"
"ITCH" TO FAIL "TETTER"
"ITCH" "TETTER"
'ITCH" EN CURING THIS "TETTER"
"ITCH" "TETTE"
"ITCH" TORMENTING ' " l's R
" R TTER"
"ITCH" "ThITTER"
"ITCH" COMPLAINT. "TEETER"
"ITCH" "TE ITER"
Cures Itching Piles, Salt Rheum. Scald Head, Itash,aLb
Skin Diseases.
"Swayne's" "All Healing" "Oirdsnent.""
"Swayn,e's" "All-Healing" "Ointment.'"
"Swayne's" "A, l-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" "Ail-H ealing'"Ointmen"'
A great variety of cases y ield t.
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 cared.
Price 50 cents-a box. By mail 60 cents. - . •
Over SO years have "Dr. Stralms's Nedieine,s" been by
constantuse in all parts of the world and their Increas
ing popularity is certainly proof of their great power
to hem,
_Prepared only by Dr. SWAYNE (in SON, No. MO N. =H street, above Vine, Philadelphia.
Bold by the leading Druggists. .. , ja24-EtAx.
TrOOP SKIRT ISSANITRA • • • mop Skirts,
Ai ready made and Made to order; warranted Of Me
best materials. Also, klarta reMi. •
K. BKY LEY,
812 Vine street, above Righth•
. W W 1 VALI, attention to out
cent assortment of superior PIANO%
w ch we always have on hand, and offhr
them at very.reasonable prices tonrchasers, Best et
references and BULL GU p BB Mvarialdr
Weil b 7
THE ANION PIANO HARITBACMMUETEI oor
No /817 Walnut tignosh-
TRAVELLERS',
INSURANCE COMPANY,
PROVIDENCE, R. 'L
JACONISI. MITSLINS.
PLAID SWISS
CAMBBIC MUSLIMS
tziows4e4ortvisr.vicloiol
F=CH ORGANDY
VICTORIA LAWN.
WHITE DIIIITY
Itiva gz&-ita a t -)+u .:14
PLAID MITSLOiS
STRIPED SWISS
NAINEOOK brUSLD:
STREPED NA_INEOOK.
PLAID NAINSOOII
WHITE PIQUE.
RALtiSOOK L.ab,CXl3.
WHITE TABLETA3I
FIGURED SWISS
I,U,TM7 . LAWN
TIJOIXD I,IIISLINS.
PUFFED ALUSISNES.
IiARSELLLES
PINK VaLETArz.
At Extremely Low Rate%
fe2otti.th t s3mi