Bligfilfarkebti rata:al
A. PUZZLE.
'Mot is It that can force to fly
Our soldiers, earth's best brave?
What makes all politicians - 81'y
With honesty behave?
What to a mother looks more fair
• • Than her own baby sweet? •
What garb in beauty and in wear
•Can with the famed clothing
• Of noble Tower Hall compete?
I•Why. the answer's—Nothing!
-r t.I'JP
Lave the largest and best stock of CLorn
7:erg in Philadelphia, all sass, reactobtAntar and
soeNn, 'which we are selling at prices guaranteed to
be lower than the lowest elsewhere, for either sovND
di Ditateerm goods,
THE PCLINIS OF THE "STAN,"
-.-Many ecp te were formerly deterred from pur-
Aa - chasing Beady-made Clothing on Chestnut street, by
air a vague idea, which :had taken possession of the
Aar' public mind,•thatpricesonChestnut street were high,
Since, however, the'Great Star Clothing Emporium
NW'has ntade its appearance, with its low prices and
ear faihionable woods ," and Clothing well made, well
Aar cut, wet/ trimmed, of the latest style and best mate-
Ssr riot, the discriminating public, alwlys ready as it
05 - is to do Justice to HONEST MERIT, had CICICTLOW
'Or jedged, by its bountiful PATRONAGE, that it is the
oar "Ne .pius .ultra" of fashion and low .prices, and
Air among the Clothing. Houses of Philadelphia, the
,Onbrightpartteular "Star," -
STAB CLOTHING ENTOBILTM,
LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
009 CHESTNUT STREET, SIGN OF THE "STAN:
. _
PERRY & CO.
CRESSON'S GAB REGULATORS
save forty:per cent. In gaa bills.
• CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS
Will•prevent blowing or waste of gas.
SOWS GAS REGULATORS
Will give a better light than with street pressure.
CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS
:Are attached. only at the meter.
CRESSON'S GAB REGULATORS
Use no 351 ereury or -Diaphragm.
CRESSON'S GAB REGULATORS
-Do not get out of order.
CRESSON'S GAS REGITLA.TOES
flavented , by Dr.. Charles M. Cresson, formerly Ma
naging 'Engineer Philadelnnia Gas Works. For sale
1 -W.BANSS & EWING,
Masonic Hall, 715 Chestnut street.
STEINWAY
AN :do
OS SONS'
PI
INIAMAre now acknowledged the best in
-1
Momenta in .Europs as well as America. They are
ased in public and private. by the greatest artists
living in Europe, by Von Bulow, Dreyschock, LiAzt,
Jaell, and others; in this country by Mills, Mahon,
ly 0111 F, la* , etc, For sale onillby
BLASIUS BROS.,
4tel&6t w tfloo6 CheStaut street.
_ _
mi l :• • 31: • •• • IV. •.1 • • i R.
CENT SCALE
OVERSTRUNG PIANOS, • -
Acknowledged to be the best. London Prize Medal
and Highest Awards in America received. BLis,L' °-
HEMS AND SECOND-HAND PI • NOS
Ja24 w,a.m.sm Wareroorns, 722 Arch et., below 11th.
ov A CABINET ORGANS AND STACK dsre i
CO.'S PIANO FORTES.
The only place where these tinri-
Wiled Instruments can be had in
J. .PhE. itadhia i
eI
s..
ns at
Go - Emir
Seventh and Chestnut.
iOl-stvvtf P
of MIN. 12411-i- KULLI6TIN.
WILE 22d OF FEBRII
Although there is to be no general
• celebration of Washington's birthday,
its recurrence, to-morrow, is sure to
awaken patriotic emotions. The me
.inory of the Father of his Country is
cherished with an affection that shows
no abatement, and this, the first of the
__birthdays since. the re-establishment of
the Union to create which he devoted
his life, ought to be observed with
solemn thankfulness by all patriots.
Trut men will, almost unconsciously,
associate.Abrahani Lincoln, the Saviour
of the country, with that of its Father.
Their birthdays•recur at almostthesime
date, for Washington was born February
11th, old style, and Lincoln Febitiary
12th, new , style. One year ago Lincoln
was still-engaged - in the gigantic wdrk
of saving the Union, and he finished it
in a few weeks afterwards, falling by the
assassin's hands just as he witnessed its
completion. Let us have to-morrow a
general display of flags in• honor of the
day, and let us again resolve, that what
ever violations of the will of the people
may be attempted, the people will still
be true to the republican principles to
which Washington and Lincoln devoted
their lives.
THE BOLTING SENATORS.
The feeling of security with which
the people rested upon Congress to
maintain the principles upon which the
great battle of the Union has been
fought, was rudely broken up last night,
by the annohncement that the friends
of the Union had failed to secure the
two-thirds vote requisite to pass the
Freedmen's Bill over the Presidential
veto. To effect this result six• Repub
lican Senators, who had voted for the
bill on its original passage, deserted
their friends and voted with the oppo
sition minority, leaving the Union
majority barely short of the required
vote. The six Senators who have thus
assumed the grave responsibility of
leaving the new-made freedmen to work
out their own salvation, with Out the
protecting arm of the United States
GOvernment, are:
Dixorr, Conn. NORTON Minn.,
DOOLITTLE, Wie., SmwAitT,Nevada.,
MORGAN, N. Y., WILLEY, W.Va.
The position of these gentlemen is
_ certainly .a most unenviable one. One
of them, Mr. Willey, before casting his
vote, so far stultified himtelf as to say
that while he did not endorse the Presi
dent's views, he believed the 'bill un-
constitutional. That is to say, Mr
:Willey convicts himself of having de
liberately voted for an unconstitutional
, bill, an admission that few- United
States Senators have ever been willing
•
'• publicly to make. Whether this con-
C ; t fession of Mr. Willey's disregard for his,
• senatorial oath, as exhibited by his
Vote on the passage of the bill,which he
says was contrary to the Constitution;
is,to be taken as the apology for his five
eolleagues, we know not. And yet we
sot at a loss to conceive of any other
lemon that will justify men of such
precedents and position in thus ignoring
their own solemn oath. That which
was right and true on, the 25th of Janu
ary, was right and true on the 20th of
February, and it will need a more ,con
ning sophistry
.than these Senators are
masters of, to save them from the
reprobation which their course has in
' yoke& .
With regard to Mr. Cowan, of this
. state, little need be said. He was not
present on the original passage of the
billinnd therefore escapes ,the peculiar
dilemma of the t3ix Senators whom we
TOWER HAIL,
No. 518 Market Street,
RENNET" et CO.
,
have tiained. But his position is even
worse than theirs, for he hEt.4 drifted so
far from every principle which / he once'
'avowed that he is no longer counted in
the ranks of the Union members of
Congress. For a long time Mr. Cowan
has proved himself utterly recreant to
the high, trusts which to al Penn
sylvania placed in hi hands,
and has now reached the stage of hopeless
indifference to the contemp in which
he is held throughout the length and
breadth of the State which he' bArays
and misrepresents.
Mr. Nesmith, the remaining Repub
lican Senator, who has abandoned his
friends in the hour of need, has made a
curious record for himself. On the 18th
of January last he delivered a speech in
the Senate on the appointment of pro
visional Governors, and took occasion
to define his general position on national
affairs, especially with regard to the
negroes. .In the course of his remarks
he said:
"I think, sir, I can say, with Paul, that
'We have tught a good fight.' We are
not entirely through with it, I admit, as he
was, and we may have a little further to go
in the same•direction, but our path is, for
tunately, easier than it has been.
I do not want eternally to be fighting over
this qtestion of slavery and distinctions
among the rights and privileges of the
American people.
"Now, sir, I say to President Johnson, to
the Democratic party, and to the people of
the United States, that I never will yield
this controversy until all men l in America
shall Stand upon at equal footing—equal
before the law in every respect. When they
will fix it so that that can be done, I will
give up the controversy in which I have
been engaged for so many years, and no
man will rejoice more than I I that I have
been relieved from ite,
Mr. Nesmith may be able to reconcile
his words and his . deeds, but we do not
quite see how it is to be done.
The best that can be said for these
bolting Senators is that they have been
betrayed. into an i act ofi deplorable
weakness, the c*sequences of which
cannot now be estimated. Upon some
of them we have relied with, an absolute
confidence, believing that the great in
terests of freedom were secure in their
hands. Our disappointment is in pro
portion to our confidence, but our fear of
the consequences of their course yester
day has regard to the whole question of
restoring peace and prosperity to our
country and of protecting the helpless
and friendless race who have nothing to
look to for the future apart from the
provision which Congress has sought to
make for them, and _which the President
and these Republican Senators have
denied to them.
The Senate yesterday practically
abolished the Freedmen's Bureau and
handed its subjects over to the tender
mercies of their old masters and their
worse enemies, the poor whites of the
South. The jurisdiction under the
original bill expires within one year
after the close of the war, and after
thit—will Senator Doolittle or any of
his comfreres tell us what after that?
THE OTHER SIDE.
It is an old truism that "there are two
sides to every question," and in faet it
cannot be denied that, looking at all
questions as men do, from various
points of view, there are many sides to
most of the propositions about which
they dispute. Let us then look at a few
of the positions assumed by some of our
weekly Solomons of the press, in which
we read plausible argument, and also
hear strong animadoersions in the social
circles.
Fashions are not always follies: even
the hoop-skirts have their advantages.
Some unfortunate old man, being
partially blind, gets his foot entangled
in'a lady's hoop, falls and breaks his
leg. The fault is not in the skirt, but
in the , old man, who, if he cannot walk
the streets without putting his clumsy
foot in the wrong place, should have a
nurse to guide his steps, or walk in less
frequented streets, or stay at home.
Fashionable Dinners may be bores
and very fatiguing to invalids without
good digestions,and giving such dinners
may be oppressive to those that cannot
afford it. But these exceptions do not
take away from the) merit and pleasure
of an elegant hospitality, where guests
and friends enjoy themselves, and have
the sense to not
. get sick by foolish ex
cesses. The expenditure of money for
such feasts is a liberal encouragement of
various trades, and of such useful artists
as Augustin, disbursing from abundant
means for the benefit of others. Nor
does it follow that gout or colick,jaick
head-ache, pimples or blo`ohes, are the
penalties that must be suffered. These
ills as often come from the, need of
good dishes and their consequent good
blood.
Possibly our' young people of the pre
sent day and generation may not be
equal in high virtu es to those of the Past,
when alimited population,which the ap
proximation that steam has{given us to
Europe, did not find imitations and
temptations so abundant. But it is not
in the jostling crowd on the payments
of Chestnut street and Broadway that
we are to seek true speciniens of "our
young ladies." Heaven be praised, we
have hosts of good and bright characters
that are not to be staredj at on these
streets for idle or brazen promenade, but
are only seen there when proper objects
require it, and who are refined, ladies itt
dress and in deportment wherever they
are.
There are railers wholove to find fault
with every thing, and , who will only
see:things from their own point view;
peevish and cynical tempers that fret
and groan over the pleasures of otheris,,
and who, unwilling or unable to enjoy
themselves according td the times
and the country they live in, severely
condemn others and what they do not
understand. There are many other
phases under which these growlers show.
HE DAILY EVhNINti BULLETIN : PR LADt, b WEDNISIIAY . FEBRUARY 21, 1866.
,
their' discontent with things around
them; and we may chance ag,ain to lok
at "tbe other side." ' I
PAREJVIS
The war begun by Spain upon Chile
was wanton and unprovoked. The
complaints made of the Chilean peoPle
and government were of the most puerile
and trivial character. • Sefior Tavira,
Minister of Spain at Santiago, in May
1865, had accepted the explanations of
the Chilean Foreign Minister,. and-an
interchange of notes passed in whieh
each congratulated the other on the pre
servation of peace between the two
countries. But this settlement was
rejected by Spain. Tavira was recalled
and Admiral Pareja arrived in Septem
ber with his fleet, instructed to renew
. the demands for humiliating concessions
by Chile, which, not being granted, the
war, begait
Pareja's disaster, in the loss of the
Covadonga, added to distress at having
been the agent in precipitating the war,
preyed upon his mind, and he shot him
self. 1 We now hear that before his death
he wrote a letter to a friend in Europe,
in which he confessed that he had mis
led the Government, that he was unjust
and prejudiced against Tavira, who
knew the republic better than he did,
and that it was the interest of Spain to
embrace the first moment to make peace
with Chile. It is not often that in
public affairs such revelations as these
are made by conscience-stricken public
men, and it is, we think, unprecedented
that remorse should drive a soldierobey
ing orders to suicide.. Pareja's case must
make the war begun by Spain more un
popular than ever, and joined with other
circumstances, we hope it may make
Queen Isabella's ministers desist from its
further prosecution.
Tip LOYAL LEGION.
To-morrow at noon the first public de
monstration of the new Order of the
Loyal Legion of the United States will
take place at the Academy of Music.
The objects of this organization have
been fully set forth in these columns al
ready. Briefly, it is to ,perpetuate the
memories of the late war among those
who participated in it, and their de
scendants. It corresponds, in its main
features, with the order of the Cincin
nati. Already a large number of dis
tinguished army and navy officers have
been enrolled in it, and many of them
will be present to-morrow at the Aca
demy. The ceremonies promise to be
novel and interesting, and a very bril
liant assemblage of military and civil
ians is expected.
The endeavor to figure out a majority
of delegates to the forthcoming Union
State Convention in favor of any one
man for Governor is very unwise. A
great many counties that are included in
the so-called statistics have not yet
elected delegates, and in some that have
chosen, they are known to be of oppo
site views to those stated. People must
not be misled by any such estimates as
have appeared.
John B. Myers els w i lluctioneers.Nos.
VA" awl Z 34 Vartrec street to on to-morrow.
(Thwrsday),Febraary it, at 10 O'Clock, by catalogue, on
tour tuumtne mean.. a ia,ge awl =portant. sale or
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, comprising a lull
assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Docarns
Coatings. Italian Cloths, Satin de Ch ones, Alpacas, do
~91.0, Linen Ducks, Drills, Canvas, Crash: g) Cases
Irish Shirting Linens. .9 Iso, Drew Goods, Balmoral
and Hoop BY iris, Traveling Shutt, Sowings. Also.
10,000 dozen Hosiery. 0 io• es, &e. ; 2,000 dozen Li eo
Cambric Ildkfa.: 1,900 dozen Neck Ties: Ready.made
Clothir g, Also. lte packages Domestic Goods, for
cas.
Ow FRIDAY, February at II o'clock, by cats,
logue, on Pour months' credit, about MO pieces Super
fine and Fine Ingrain, Royal Damask, Venetian, Liss,
Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetbags.
Real Estate and ist!kelts, Tuesday, 27th
Messrs. Thomas & Bons' sale on Tuesday next will
Induce an old establisheu g. ocery etsrul, telfrevnth and
Pine streets; handsome new residence. cen, Franklin
street (iromeolate possession), and a number of neat
dwellings. 9o be sold witbout reserve
in Orphans' Court ta'e, on the rrendses, Saturday, 24th
t. See auction column.
Fi'air• of Mr. Rebkers elegant stock of furniture, on
lday, 22d inst.
Auction Notice—Sale of Boots and Shoes
The early attention of buyers is called to the large
and attractive sale of 1,500. cases Boots and Shoes, to
be sold by catalogue, for cash, to-cuorroer (Thnredal . )
mornir e. February 2?, commencing at 10 o'clock. by
Philip Ford 4: Co., Atfctioneers. at their store, No. 606
Market street.
E. ale of Real Dome next Wednesday.
James A. Freen.an, Auctioneer, adv.rtises on our tas.
pn a the tistof prr p6rlf •It 10 be sold nc.rt Werinesisay.
JOHN MONT' BUILDER.
1761 02:ESTNITT STREET
and 218 LC.v.t.,OE STREET
Mechanics of every branch required for housebtaid
ing and fitting promptly furnished. jaa-610
DRICES REDUCED;—Personadeeiring Photographs,
should avail themselves of thepr , sent oppogtuuity
to obtain superior Photographs at S. P. "MILKER'S'
624 Arch street, now made at reduced prices. .
QT , PERIOR WROUGHT•STEEL American and
13 Imported Coffee Mills, and those of more ordinary
q a a e l y ,y ,
sTandU a M lso A sNev dc a nßAW, o No Coffee
R R i o ght e T r h s i royr
five) Market street, below Matti.
REDLICED PRIORS.—Don't fail to visit B. F. REI
IER'S, 621 Arch street, and observe the accuracy,
beauty, llfedike expression and coloring of Ws llionize
Photographs In Oil.
ASHORT RECEIPT TO CHEAPEN COAL.—Bay
a Patent Ash Sifter of TRUMAN & SHA.W, No.
1385 (eight Thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth.
13EDUCED PRIORS.— R !EIMER'S admired styles
Colored Photographs, the favOrite of the masses
for beauty, accuracy and no oral coloring,unsurpsascd
and at moderate prlaes. Second street, above Green.
- -
'DEMO A PAIR OF DULL SCISSORS along with
you, and we can soon show you how quickly and
nicely you can !therein them on Ruse's Patent Sharp
ener. 'For sale by TRUMAN &Sharp
ener. SHAM, No. 83& (Eight
Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth.
SXFOR ONE DOLLAR.—Cartes de Witte, finished
in the best style. Satisfaction given. WHOSE, 915
Arch street, north side, Open all day to-morrow
Come early. ltrp*
JOY, COE dc CO.,
NEWSPAPER ADVEEtTNING
AND BIJESORIPTIoi AGENCY
For the Newspapere of the whole country.
Northeast corner of FIFTH and
fe1743,w,12t; CHIiSTS UT Streets.
BENJAMIN F. ArCHER, having purchased an in
terest in our business. the ROPE AND SHIP
CHANDLERY DEPARTDIONT will be contiaued at
the old Stand, No. 46 North Delaware Avenue. , The
name and style of Firm as heretofore, JOHN S.
mts 4:X).
On the Fret day of March, 1868, we will open a large
and well snorted. etoek of GROCERIES AND SHIP
STORES, at the store now occupied by J. F. Baker,
Nos. 118 and 140, North Delaware Avenue to which
I
the attention of Ship owners end Captains s respect-
fully colleted.
JOHNS LEE,
BENJAMIN:'. ARCHER
RT.OHARD B. WILLIA M .
_ozr.rons, February, 1866. fell - 18t{.._
_.
—TO LOOK WELL. HAIR CUT TO
_J.please, at HOPP'S Shaving Saloon, corner of
Exchange Place and Dock street. Razors put In order.
ltd G. 0. KOPP:
1866.
MO . HOUSEKEEPERS, for cleaning silver and 811-
A ver.plated ware, a NEW PoLISHINGPOWNEE
—the beat eve; made. FARR & BROT.RER.t
fel3 324 Citeatunt street, below Fourth.
:Afis: :lll=r9
tA :4 G ~ •
1.1 lag, Braiding, Sto mp in g , 11114 M . A. Tini131111"1.
- 2800 sm art istr,le.,
HOOP SKIRT HAIVITFA.C7fORY Hoop Skirts
ready mule and made to order, warranted of the
beat materials. ..tibm.Baftto rolitized•
ES. B. BATLEY,
Olt Vine street, above Eistith.
THE GOVERNORSHIP.
Instant.
ril Et B FAVORITE 'CLOTHING
-L HOU BE of this CIIY, Is 7 -
WANAMAKER • & BROWN'S
Popular 'Establishment. at B. E. corner SIXTH and
.1524.81 LET STRIGETd.
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. • 1014-ly
1866. SPRING. 1866.
EDMUND YARD & CO ,
617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets,
IMPORT ,S AND .70BBERS OF
Bilks and Fancy Dress Goods,
Linens and White Goods,
Shawls and Balmorals.
DEALERS IN
AMERICAN DRESS Gm:6s.
Germantown Fancy Wool Goods,
A Fnll Line of Prints.
AT TRE LOWEST MARKET RATES• fe2o-2m rpt
Cape Islandlo Boom Cottage for Sale,
. ADJOINING OONGEESS Trar.r.,
Will be sold with or without Stable for four horses.
Address, J. F. CARE.
feles,w4t rut Cape Island.
I . I .PECIAL NOTICE.
I Will Sell the Greater Part of My Fin
• ished Stock of
•
CABINET WARE,
AT PUBLIC SALE,
ON FRIDAY, 2,3 d instant
PREPARATORY TO REMOVBCG TO THE BUILD
LNG,
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets.
in - SEE M. THOMAS & SONS AHVERTLSE
MENT.
GKO. J. HENKELS,
8 1 p 5t and 811 Chestnut St.
GROVER & BAKER'S
1117B.OVED SHUT= O" C " fiTTICEE SEW
ING MACHINES. _
2x0.1 and No. 9 for Tailors,ShOelnakeins. Bauldlens.
du.
730 l.kuißsTr. u 3 Street. Pniladelphta.
7 HAIM ET Street. Harrisburg. fel-3 rp
FIRE ASSOCIATION
pamrtiammu:srAll
OIFICLE,
No, 34 North Fifth Street.
Incorporated March 27, 1820.
Insure from Loss by Fire in the City of Phltadelphla
BWldingti, Furniture and Merchandise generally,
Statement of Assets, January 1.1566, Published in um
fbrmity with the Act of Assembly of April sth,
16424
Bonds and Mortgages on property in the
City of p 3543,468 17
Ground Rents 20,848 31
Real Estate (Office No. 34 North Filth at.)_... 14„36 IS
V. S. Government 3-20 Bonds-- 45,000 . 00
U. S. Treasury 6,640 00"
City Warrasts-..... 646 CO
Cash on hand....----_—._ ..... ............. 7,4= 49
TRUSTEES.
GEORGE W. TRYON, President.
WM. H. HAMILTO,s, JOSRPII R. LYNDA'S.,
JOHN SOCCER, LEVI P. COATS,
PETER A. KEYSER, sent - rum SPABIIAWE,
JOHN PHILBIN, CHARLES P. BOWER,
JOHN CARROW, JESSE LIGHTFOOT,
oEORGE 1.. YOUNG, ROBERT SHOEMAKER.
fel2m,wa6t WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary,
The Union Paper Box Manufacturing Co.
N. W cor. Race and Second Sts,
Invite the attention of Partim (requiring goods in their
linel to the facilities they have of furnishing Boxes of
every description, which for durability and neatness
they det7 competition.
PARIS & 00.
feiGtt;
UR, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.—
'London" Gray Hair Color The Only Restorer'
"London" Hair Color Restorer'
"London" Hair Hair Color ruff llible Restorer'
"Loneon" Hair Color Restorer'
"London" Changed Hair Color Hair Restorer'
"London" Hair Color Restorer'
"London" without Hair Color Restore- Restorer'
"London" Hair Color Restorer'
"London" Dyeing. Hair Color five. Restorer'
It is the only known restorer of color and perfect
hair dressing combined. Delicately perfumed.
"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 801 l Hair Color and Restorer'
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Anything. Hair Color Itching. Restorer'
MASER THE G D Lir II T
X REPS TH.ls SCALP CLEAN COOLAND lIIIALTHy.
"London Hair Color Restorer."
•London Cures all Hair Color It will Restorer."
"Louden Hair Color Restorer."
"London Diseases Hair Color prevent Restorer."
"London Hair Color ' Restorer."
"London of the Hair Color the hair Restorer."
"London Hair Color i" Restorer."
"London Scalp. Hair Color from Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Color Balling. Restorer."
No washing or preparation before or after the use:
applied by the hand or soft brush.
Only 75 cents a bottle, six bottles .1. Sold at Dr.
SWAYNE'S, 80. MO North Sixth street, above Vine,
and all the leading Druggists and Fancy Goods
dealers. de3o-ns.w.s.tf
TORDAN'S !CELEBRATED TONIC ALE.—Th 6
u truly healthful and nutritious beverage; now in use
by thousands—lnvalids and others—bas established a
character fbr quality of material and purity of menu
fticture, which stands unrivaled._ -It is recommended
by phyaiclana atlas and other places. tut a superior
tonic, and requires but a trial - to convinte the most
skeptical of Its great merit. To be had. who lesaleand
stall. of P. I. J0.11.13&IV. mo Pear street.
MUSICAL LOXES, in handsome =we t PlaYthEerd
.u.l two to twelve choice melodies, for stue by
BARR at-BROTHER, Importers
No. 824 Oheebata street,below Boum.
8111PPerth ',Grocers, Hotel-keepers
and others-A very superior let or Clhampaipie
older, by the barrel or dozen. _.T. JORDAN,
no9-rptf 220 Year street. below Third and 'Walnut
'IIIIRE'S OLD GERMANTOWN DRUG STORE,
S Opposite Town Hail. -
This long and fawarably 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 connections in London, New York, and our
own city, we present a stock of goods which for purity,
novelty and Variety, is , equaled but few al fila r
establishments in the city. The constant nal
attention of the proprietor, is given to the d of
the business, insuring accuracy, promptness and re/l
ability.
JOSEPH P. BOLTON,
JaGS4itIP OradaatV ip Pharmacy,
Hi STEEL SON
WILL OPEN THIS MORNING,
1 case of
CALICOES. FAST COLORS,
At 12 1-2 Cents.
All the best Calicoes at low prices.
Bleached Muslim at low prices.
Unbleached Muslim at low prices.
Our entire stock of Winter Dress Goods closing out
below cost.
Nos. 713 and 715 N. Tenth St.
fe2l-St
1866. 6PRING. .1866,
IMII•1•••••
GEO. D. Wilintal,
NO. 7 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
Will Open on Nonday, 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 IL
Also, a large line of
FINE DRESS GOODS,
JUST LANDED,.
NEW GOODS / WANING DAILY.
Great Bargains in
MUSLINS! MUSLINSH MUSLINSIII
All the leading makes of
SHEETING, SHIRTING AND PELLOCt r -C. AWF
Isiusrxrqs 4
Bought before the great advance, selling below the
market price
OLP. MOTTO.
'SMALL PROFIT'S AND QtrICK SALES."
Strietly ONE PRICE." " fet9m,w.nt rp
®MARKET ' 4 4^
4‘'ie
47 LL V TEL
e 460
Calicoes ! Calicoes !
ONE CASE
CALICOES, 23 cents per yard.
TWO CASES
4-4 CALICOES, 28 cents per paid.
THREE CASES
4-4 BLEACHED MUSLIN, 35 cents.
TWO CASES
4-4 BLEACHED MUSLINEI,37I-2 ctn.
ONE CASE
4-4 BLEACHED MUSLIN, 40 cents.
FIVE BALES - ,
Unbleached Muslin, 25 to 35 cents.
A fine show of best makes COMM Goods retailing
at about the wholesale • rice.
WHITE GOODS.
JACONRT MVBLI vg
PLAID SWISS..
CAMBRIC MUSLTNS.
80FT FINISH CAMBRIC.
PiO:NCH ORGANDY. •
VICTORIA LAWN.
Vki1,419 10
ir,/:•vmAl)faelotr.
SWISS DIIISLLNS
WETTE BAIT LT A NTS.
pr.AU) MUSLINS.
AMERICAN CAMBRIC.
STRIPED SWISS.
NAINSOOK MIISLIN
STRIPED NAINSOOK
PLAID N.PM:SOOK
WHITE PIQUE.
NARCSOOK CHECKS.
WHITE TARLETAN
FIGURED SWISS ISTISLINS.
LINEN LAWN
TIICIRED MUSLIMS
PUFFED MUSLIMS.
ILIRSEELLIIV.
PUCK TARLETAN,
At Extremely Low Rates.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE
N. W.
cor. Eighth and Market. Sts.
fblls-tf rp
EDWARD P. KELLY ,
TAILOR,
OM Chestnut St.
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP
Choice Goode
At Reduced Prices for Cash.
Pattern Coat and Clothes Not Paid for
at Cost for Cash.
O,TEMASHIP NORMAN, FROM BOSTON.—Oon
a Waimea of merchandise. per above steamer, win
please send fbr their goods, now landing at Pine areal
Wharf.
areal{
HENRY WINSOR & CO.
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED
UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWEL
RY, PLATE,. CLOTHING, &a, at
*TONES dr. CO.'S.
OLDBSTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE
Corner of THIRD and GASKELL Stree t s,.
Below Lombard.
N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
GUNS, OM.,
as k TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered.
ti inserted to look perfectly natural-
Dr. G. D. NAt.t.u.w,
Dentist,
815 Spruce street.
Y
% L.. AT
.1101Ey. HENRY WARD BEECHES
CONCERT HALL.
The subject of
REV. HEN3II WARD =r,Ch3MR,
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEB. 21st,
"WORK AND WORKMAN."
under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian As
sociation.
Sale of tickets will commence at 12 o'clock, SATIIIt,
DAY the 17th instant, at CLAXTOBPS,(lateMartlens'),
Price sOcents. A limited number of TICKETS FOR
RESERVED SEATS will be sold at 25 cts. extra,
Doors Open at 7. Lecture to commence atop:cider to
8 o'clock. P. M. fel7-4t rp
10°311L1TARY ORDER OF
The Loyal Legion
OF THE UNITED STATES.
ACADEMY OF musza,
FE33RIJA RY 22nd, 12 O'CLOCK, IL
ORATION. By Major General J. L. GRAMETER
LAjN, of Maine, late commanding Ist Division, stb
Corps, Army of the Potomac.
POEN. By Lieut. Col. CHAS. G. H&LPINE, of
New York. late Asst. Adjt. General 11. S. V., and
Chief of Staff, Department of the Sonth.
Proceeds to be devoted to the "HOME FOR DISA
BLED SOLDIEBB AND BAILORS."
Tickets 50 cents. 0o extra charge for secured seats.
To be obtained at PUGE'S Book Store, corner Sixth
and Chestnut, and TIMM t•LENS Music Store, cot'.
Seventh and Chestnut.
Doora open at 11 o'clock A. M.
A Military Band will be in attendance. fe33-2t{
U'HEAD QUARTERS, NATIONAL
UNION CLUB,
No. 1105 Chestnut Street.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20,116&
Arrangements have been made for a visit of the
Club to Harrisburg. on the SEVENTH of March, dur
ing the session of the Union State Convention.
Members desirous of Participating will please call
and register their names this week. as the transporta
tion will be limited. By order of the Executive Com
mittee. JOHN E. ADDICKS,
fe2o-at 4p3 Chairman.
COAL ! COAL f.
BEST QUALITIES OF COAL .
AT LOWEST MARKET RATES,,
AT
ALTER'S
COAL YARD, .
NINTH STELE ET;
BELOW GIRA RD AVEMIR
larmacraa OFFICCIE CORNET., OB El:l=U
dlcn ammo GARDEN. dentspl-sp
OAK SHADE OIL COMPANY
OP PHLLADIELPHIL
CAPITAL.
S!UMia, 120,000.
W7:UIAJII IWUff,
HUGH
JOHN F. GROSS, DIRECTORS,- DAVIS ILEBLELH.
HUGH GAIOSLE JOHN H. JONES,
VELLUM BAILEY.
OFFICE,
329 WALN up STREE r •
_ _ _.."
PHILADELPHIA. felllutirp
JAY COOKE &
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 Indebtedness,
7-30 NOTES, Ist, 2d. and 3d Series.
Compound Interest Notes Wanted.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
Collections made. Stocks Bought and Sold on Com
mission.
special business accommodations RESERVED FOE.
LADIES. fe7
PBTLADXLPICEA. February 1866. fel , 3m
FINE OPERA GLASSES:
A VERY LARGE VARIETY
JAMES W. QUEEN dr , 00.,
rmym
GOETEIti.NG MACRINIS. •
GOITERING MACHINES
A lane assortment of Goffering Mactlnes gist re;
craved per steamer "St. Otairfe."
FOB SALE BY
Isaac Townsend,
Howe Furnishing Store of the late JOHN A. WM
PRY,
922 Chestnut Street,
Below Tenth street.
CHAMPAGNES.
'The genuine and well known He!Meek & C7o.'So
Champagne for sale at all times in large or small.
quantities, at the Importer's price In New York.
Also Jules Mum's Dry VerzeDay and Imperial Hose,.
Meet & Chandon's Green deal. Versenay and Billsrryy
German Rucks, Sparkling Itla-alt WINES, as fol.
lows:
Sparkling Moselle Muscatel,'
Scbarzberger; Hock,
Imperials Johannisherg.
-Pearl of the P.hlne..
SIMON COLTON ac
B. W. cor. BROAD and WAIMIT Street.
DROVER• 46c BAKER'S
FIRST PEENTIME ELASTIC STITCH AND LOOS'
STITCH SEWING ILL&CELINES,
With latest improvements,
780 CgESTNIIT Street, Pliibidelphia.
17 MARKET Street. Harrisburg. . jel•gm rp
102-Imi
OVER SS,OOO 'Muir* EXTRACTED' with...
out pain:- nitrous. oxide gas admintstered:=
The beautiful Teeth inserted and the natural
contour of the face restored. Dr. C. L, allTiCirs, No.
OFRUCE Street. fe2(03111
$500.000:
PAR VALVE, 96 00t.
I. DALLAS ILA_LL,
STENEMI