BUSINESS NOTICES. BADE QUESTIONS. • You who are at flguresquick, Brush up your aritrmetic; Can you count the drunkard'allls, Or young Skin'em's unpaid bills, Or the vows that lovers make, Or the Oathsthat black..legs break, Or your Sallie's host of charms, Or your nervous aunt's alarms. Or mosquitoes in the Fall, . Or customers at Tower Hall ? • we have the largest and best stock of CLOTH- Philadelphia, all pavan', FASHIONABLE and .„,,,, , esoin4rm, which we are selling at priew guaranteed to be lower than the lowest elsewhere, for either SOUND • ir RAMAGBD goods, ADVICE. We could name dozens, in a trice, Who lay great stress on their advice, And, when they an opinion give, • Think other folks on that can live. Those who advise, we often find, Rave got an axe of theirs to grind, And he who takes advice is prone To turn the kind adviser's stone. There's some advice, however, good, And more especially, that which would Leading to that bright orb to shine Whose number Is Six Hundred Nine. We have an immense stock of FINE. reanctoxiamm BEADY•NADE CIATEECIG, which, having been made up from goods bought since the decline in prices, we are enabled to sell much lower than thou' who are merely disposing of their old stock, and who will very reluo *nay reduce Their prices. STAB CLOT/ELMO EMPORIUM. LOW PRICES AND FASILIONAI3LE GOODS, &9 CHESTNUT STREET, SIGN OF "STAR." PERRY & CO. .„ DEAF MADE TO HEAR.—lnstruments to assist the hearing, at MADEERA'is, 1.15 TENTH street,below Chestnut. 4)7IESSON'S GAS REGULATORS 13aveletty per cent. In gas bills. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS Will Prevent blowing or waste of gas. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS Will give a better light than with street pressure. catEssorrs (AS REGULATORS Are attached only at the meter. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS Use no Mercury or Diaphragm. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS DO not get out of order. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS Invented by Dr. Charles M. Cresson, formerly Ma naging Engineer Philadelphia Gas Works. For sale by FAIRBANKS & EWING, Masonic Hall, 715 Chestnut street. A • DI" • ' 110. •!3 • Ai 3 f.g.. NRCENT SCALE °VET:STRONG PIANOS, Acknowledged to be the best. London Prize Medal and Highest Awards in America received. MELO DEONS AND SECOND-HAND PI.2NOS • Ja24 w ‘ sm 3m Warerooms, 722 Arch st., below Bth. STEINW lAN AY OS & SONS' P IMAre now acknowledged the best in-Wit, atraments in Europe as well as America. They are used in public and private. by the greatest artists wing in Europe, by VON BIJLOW, DttEYCHOCJI, LISZT, T.AELL. and others; In this country by MILLS, MASON, WOLFSOHN, etc,For salSI e oilU by BLA BROS., 1006 Chestnut street. imsx ml. a . CABINET ORGANS AND STECK & CO.'S PIANO FORTES. WWI The only place where these unri taled instruments can be had in _Philadelphia UL , is at J. E. GOD'S, Seventh and Chestnut. 1151.5twta 11:413Z0V01111-1UNFIViv szA MONDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1866, PROTECTION AT TICE WEST. The Free Trade League, whose head quarters arein New York, and whose treasury is largely supplied by English capitalists, is making very energetic efforts to gain supporters in the West. Emissaries have been sent to Chicago, St. Louis. and other important cities, to teach the people that the best way to get along is to admit foreign products free of duty, and thas destroy American manu factures. Thus far they have not been at all successful. The people of the West will not be persuaded against their own convictions. They happen to- have brains. The. Free Trade lectures and essayists have met with signal failure wherever . they have appeared in the West. But they have effected one good thing : they have aroused the people to a counter movement, in favor of protection to American industry. At Chicago, on Thursday evening last, there was a great mass meeting, for which the largest hall in the city was much too small, thou sands, according to the Journal, having been unable to obtain admittance. The speeches, letters and resolutions that are reported in the proceedings, all breathe the true spirit. They show that the people of the growing metropolis of • the West see through the fallacies of the free,traders, and are proof against the ajoleries of their emissaries. They see that their future permanent prosperity cannot be secured merely by agriculture and commerce, which have been their chid sources of wealth; but that these "will be largely dependent upon manu factures, and that these cannot be estab . dished or maintained when the fabrics .1,..ef foreign countries, where labor is heap, are admitted free of duty. The Neat fundamental idea of protection to home labor is fully developed in, the minds of the Western people. . :The free-traders have done a rash and foolish thing in selecting this period in our history, to try to make proselytes at the West. With an enormous national debt, we need not only a large revenue from customs, but we need encourage ment to home industry more than ever before. We want population, too, and 'we should especially encourage the itmigration of laborers and artisans frqm Europe. A redUction of the tariff 'AP wouln, by depressing home labor, put a • check uponsuch immigration. There is an enormous unoccupied field for Indus , ttly Itt this Country. There is a demand ~,tbr manufactures, for which we have the materials at home, which is daily increasing. It would be suicidal folly to be bringing in foreign manufactures , free of duty, and we are grad to see that • the people of the great city of Chicago appreciate all these facts as fully as do the people of Philadelphia. The object of the Free Traders is - first' to benefit Great Britain, our worst and most insidious enemy. I A secondary object is to promote the interests of the importers of New York, many of whom are foreigners. Free Trade would bene fit that small but wealthy class, while it Would injure the bulk of the population of the city. It would, at the same time, operate most-injuriously upon the people all over the country. We are glad to find that the great Northwest is in accord with the Middle States and with England on this subject, and we TOWER HALL, No. 518 Market Street, ' ICESNETT & CO. hail the foundation of "The Industrial Union of Chicago," which was organ ized at, the late meeting, as a new guar antee that the designs of the New York and British Free • Trade League will be frustrated: BECONSTRIICTED LOYALTY. We all want the Southern States re stored to their proper relations to the Union. Not .to their old relations, for the rebellion has demonstrated that those were hollovi and unsound, but to the same relations which have always been occupied towards the Government by the Northern States. We all want to see, in the people of the South, a determina tion to be what Mr. Johnsoncalls "loyal and willing supporters and defenders of our glorious 'Stars and Stripes." When ever the first dawning of such a deter mination shall break over • the aspect of Southern society; we shall hail it as the precursor of a glorious day. We stand looking for it, as they that watch for the morning, but as yet we see no honest token of its existence. The false lights of enforced submission, the flickering "will o' the wisp" of hungry politicians eager to regain place and power, will not stand in the place of an honest repent ance for a great crime. We are yet to hear of the first prominent rebel who has complied with Mr. Johnson's "Let them repent." The difference between submission and repentance, every child understands. The South submits, it does not repent. It justifies the rebellion and glorifies the leaders and actors in it. It asks for power, only that it 'may assert the claim that it has done nothing wrong. Whether we take the evidence which we derive from the tone of the thousands of Southerners now in our midst, or that which is furnished by the Southern press, or whether we judge by the commonest principles of human nature, we are brought to the same conclusion. The South cannot reasonably be expected to be yet in a condition to resume its place in the family of the States. The Prodigal Son, who is being so largely drawn upon to establish the opposite theory, is dead against it. His father did not go down to the "far country" 'and whip him into obedience and drive him away from his husks by force. Not at all. It was when "he came to him self;" when he said "I will arise and go to my father and say, 'I have sinned' make me as one of thy hired servants,"` that he was restored to his old seat at the family board. It is just here that those who prefer a reasonable delay in the re-admission of the Southern repre sentatives make their point. We all agree that the South has been a sad prodigal. Let us see some clearer signs of cheerful and willing loyalty, such as will encourage us to entrust the manage ment of a portion of our common estate to Southern hands, and we will hail the prodigal's return with delight. Until then we feel as if ye can afford to wait. A COW` IP ET/LT PROPOSED. The Macon, Georgia, Telegraph pro poses a plan for the settlement of the vexed question of reconstruction that is almost worthy of Alexander, Cromwell or Napoleon, although it is not an ori ginal one. It is nothing less than a proposition that the President shall in vite the representatives of the eleven "reconstructed" States to Washington and then call upon Congress to admit them to their seats. In ease the present majority should continue obstinate,then the President is to march in a regiment of soldiers and with a show of bul lets what ballots had failed to accom plish. This ingenious editor seems to have been reading up in European his tory to come at this mode of cutting the Gordian knot of "reconstruction." Na poleon; with a regiment of veterans, bundling the Council of Five Hundred out of their hall; and Cromwell march ing his grim-booted and buff-jerkined soldiers into the House of Parliament, and dismissing the members in a very great hurry, with a very uncomplimen tary allusion to "that bauble," as he styled the speaker's mace, seem to have been the models of the Macon fire-eater. But circumstances alter cases, and there is no more probability of such a condition of things arising in our own country, and in our own times, than there is of Congress putting itself in the position of the Long Parliament, which had but little right to complain of the act of the Protec tor when it had itself set an example of disregard , to consti tuted authority by,deposingand behead ing the king. When a revolutionary tribunal, like the Council of Five Hun dred, takes the place of the American CongrOs, it will be time enough to dis cuss the probability of whoever may be uppermost in the executive department of the government, usurping the powers of the legislature at the point of the bayonet. President Johnson is not going to try any such foolish or treasonable experi ment as the Macon man suggests, so there is an end of that. And were it not for the fact that the recommendation shows the temper and the spirit of the unrepentant rebels, his suggestion would not be worthy of notices The re bellious South tried to overturn the Gov ernment by force of arms,* 1861, and although they devoted four weary years to the task, they had to give it up for a bad job finally. It is an evidence of the extent of their "reconstruction" that they are now endeavoring to persuade the President of the United States to re new the precise experiment in which they failed, and to renew it by precisely the same means, to wit: armed resist ance to the laws. It would be far better for the people of Georgia, and of the late (?) rebellious States, to Ske the ad vice of Alexandel• H. Stephens, and ac cepting the issued of the war, strive to performtheirpart faithfully and 103411. Vi THE DAILY EVENING► BULLETIN : ..1 3 1tILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 . 6, 1866. than to continue to indulge quixotic dreams of recovering by the strong hand the control of the- Government' which they endeavored to destroy by the same agency. The United States are not the stage, nor 1866 the time, for the success-. ful imitation of ciromwellian or Napo leon coup d' etat. THE GREAT RAILROAD CASE. Justice Read this morning decided the important case that was argued before him some time ago, to test the validity of the contract by which the Catawissa Railroad was leased to the Atlantic and Great Western. He declares the con tract null and void. The opinion is one of great length and shows a vast amount of research. It is understood, we be lieve, that an appeal from this decision will be taken to the Supreme Court in bane. THE GERMAN OPERA COMPANY will begin their season at the Academy of Music this evening. Gounod's Faust will be the opera, with Mme. Rotter as " Margaret," Mlle. Dzinba as " Siebel," Himmer as "Faust" and Hermans as "Mephisto pheles." The latter is one of the finest personations ever seen on the lyric stage, and the other parts are also well cast. To morrow evening Pra Diavolo will be pro duced, with Mmes. Rotter and Johannsen, Habelmann, Hermans, Armand, Weinlich and Steinecke in the principal parts. MR. WOLFSOHN Will give another of his delightful Beethoven matin6es in the Foyer of the Academy of Music to-morrow after_ noon. Sale of Beal Estate, StOchs, Loaps, &e., Messrs. Thomas & Sons' sale to-morrow, at the Ex change, will include several desirable properties, and valuable 13.krix. and other STOCKS, Los s. &c. See their pamphlet catalogue and advertisement, auction head. SALE 6TH MAnca—Will include the Estates of David Davis C. M. Stokts, P. M. Lee. O. Laos and others, by order of the Orphans' Lourt, including a very large amount of valuable property, to be sold without rr serve. Bee last page. Peremptory Sales of Real Estate. James d, Freeman's sale on Wednesday includes a number of properties 3fartborough and Crease streets Eighteenth Ward, to be sold by ciircctton of Use Orphan,' ,• FULL DESCRIPTION' LN CATALOGUES. JOHN CRUMP BUILDER. 1721 O4ESTNUT STREET Mechanics of every branch required for housebulld hag and fitting promptly fu.nalshed. Jai-em• TIRICKS SEDUCED.—A rare opportunity to have A. your Photographs made in superior style, at rea sonable cost, any style you desire, at B. F, BEIM Fin:, Gallery, 624 Arch street. 11.K.N.;CHES from 6to 1/5 Inches, Hewlett's 1./ new sty le Wrenches, Railroad Wrenches, Bed Wrenches and Keys, Malleable Iron Wrenches. Lia, Meter Wrenches. d:c.. for sale by TRUMAN s SHAW, No. 655 (Eight Thirty-flee) Market street, below Ninth. REDUCED PEEVES —Life-size Photographs to 0,1 Colors, the best Portraits made, being unquestion. aoly the most accurate in expression and coloring. See specimens.' B. F. it.ELVIER'S. 624 Arch street. T UMBER MEA.bIIBEIIki STICKS AND CANES or several forms. A variety of Yardsticks, Hiles Tailors' Squares, Steel Socuares and Tape Measures. for sale by TRUMAN ck SHAW, No. LW (EUght,Thlrty tive) Market street, below Ninth. - flit EDUCED PRICES, —Get your Cartes de Visite It made at REMUS'S Gallery, Second street, abJce Green. bis specimens are superior, pleasing and accu rate A rare chance. Prices reduced. ELAM and Brum-Headed Picture Nails and knobs. A Tarif ty of Brass Hooka and Screw Eyes, for sale by TRUMAIii ASHAW, iltia (Might Thirty-live) Market street. below Ninth. 1866.—T0 LOOK WELL. FLAIR CUT TO please, at KOPP'S Shaving Saloon, comer of Exchange Place bad Dock street. Razors put in order. It G. C. KOPP. . 12 11'. 4 :F. FRENCH MANTEL CLOCHS.—A fresh hn. Notation of teautiltil gityles. warranted correct TIM v-REEPIRB.: FARR & BROTHER Iniperters, =4 Chestnut street, below Fourth. THE HARRISON BOILER, A SAVE STEAM 801 ..H.R.—The attention of Manufacturera nut others using Steam is confidently called to this new b team Generator, as combining essential advantages In absolute safety from explosion, in cheapness of drat cost and cost of repairs. in economy °Mel, facility of cleaning and transportation. Sc., not possessed by any other boiler now In use. This boiler is formed of a combination of cast-Iron hollow spheres, eaoh sphere 8 Inches external diameter, and ty of an inch thick. These are held together by wrougat iron bolts, with caps at the ends. yearly one hundred of these Boilers are now in op eration, some of them in the best establishments In this city. For descriptike circulars or price. apply to JOSEPH ARRISON, Jr , Harrison Boiler Works, dray s Ferry Road, adjoining the t.. 6. Arsenal, Philadel phia. fe=l,lnarpi. Ii OOP SKIRT hiANUFA.CTORT Hoop Skirts it ready made and mute to order; warranted of the beat materials. Also, SEirts repaired. MILS, E. BAYLEY. Sl2 Vine street. above Eighth. O.P.D.a.NIi tr9rIr.vAR.ATICD TONIC ALL.„—The t/ [nay healthful and nutritious beverage, now in use by thousands—invalids and others—has established a character for quality of material and purity of manu facture, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended uy physicians of this and other places. as a superior tonic. and requires but a trial to convince the most skeptical olive great merit. • To be had, who !male and etall, of P. I. JORDAN . 220 Pear street. NTOTICE—AII perions are hereby cautioned against trusting any of the crew of the brig GERMANIA, G. Flelke, master, from Rotterdam, as dents of their contracting will not be paid by captain or consignees. ALPHONSE STEPHANI di CO., fe26 187 and 139 South Front street. Th.s_AC NATHAN'S, Auctioneer and Money Broker, N. E. corner of Third and Spruce streets, only' one square below the Exchange. NATE-Al/B'S Principal Mee, established for the last forty years. Money to loan In large or small amounts, at the lowest rates, on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watcheo, Jewelry, Cloth. lag, and goods of every description. Office hours frorr 8 A. M. till 7 P. M. deTa-tfrp. FTTLER, WEAVEat Manufacturers or 15LANTLA AND TARRED CORDAGE. Gorda, Twines, &c., No. ZS North Water Street , and No. 22 North Delawaz Avenue, Philadelphia. EDWIN H. Prrnan. MICHAZL WHAVZH. OorTakn P. Ono/Tana. GROWTH AND BEAUTY.— "London" Gray Hair Color The Only Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Hair Hair Color Infallible Restorer" "Lonaon" 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 Live. Restorer" It Is the only known restorer of color and perfect hair dressing combined. De icately peribmed. "London" Does Hair for Removes Restorer" "London" Hair for • Restorer" "London" not Hair Color all Restorer" "London" Hair olor Restorer" "London" Stain Hair for Dandruff Restorer" "London" Hair olor Restorer" "London" or Soil Hair for and Restorer" "London" Hair olor Restorer" "London" Anything. Halt... Color Itching. Restorer" Itissns THE HAIR SOFT, GLOSSY AND LUXURIANT. lExEss Tan SCALP CLEAN, COOL AND HEALTHY.' "London Hair Color Restorer." . London Cures all Hair Color It will Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer," "London Diseases Hair Color ,prevent Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London of the Hair Color the hair Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Reap. 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. BWAYNE'S, No. 830 North Sixth street, above Vine, and al . the leading Druggists and Fancy Goode dealers de3om.,,w,s,tt MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED 4 UPON DIAMONDS , WA.TCHES, JEWEL imity, PLATE CLOTHING, &c., at • JONES dt OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OPF10:13, Corner of THIRD and_ GABILELL Streets, t Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATORPE, JEWELRY, OCHS, dtc., 37033 BATA AT 'LIMA Tara Trr.Y FLOWPRIDEG. fe22-licat mcw:Bautwmf. oAldi attention to , ota cent assortment of superior PLUM, w we alwaYl3_, have an maid, and offer them at very reasonable Pfluaktp. ktimhams. Bad „, references and HULL CitrlEE iewwiabr is ; even by MB =ION PIANO MA PA 6 OCi ardli no walnut ultra& ' Eft - OMBN PHILADELPHIA AND TREN TON R AIL OTICE ROAD COMPANY. . On and after MONDAY. 26th of February t e rn . gem going 'north of $ CRANTON, by aBO p Line from Kensington `Depot 'will atop over night it Saran. ton, and leave there next day at 10.25 m f or o rtnn, send. arriving there at 12.55 P. M. a n d connecting With Day Express West. an the Erie Railway, arriving aire at /Liar. M. • , - WA Xr. Arigga, Asa*, To-morrow. and 213 LGan3E STREET 'IIS B FAVORITE CLOTHING HOITBR of this City, is - itrANAMAXER di BROWN'S Popular;•Establishment. at B.3D:corner SIXTH and • •-• BTI3RETfit. They have the best • stock of Ready-Made Clothing, and a tine assortment of Piece Goods for Custom Work, and are satisfied with moderate prices. Pay them a visit for • our next Suit. fel4-1y NEW ENGLAND FIRE INSURANCE CO., Hartford, Conn.. . The following statement of the condition of the Com pany on the 21st day of December, 1865, is published in accordance with an act of Assembly CAPITAL. Authorized...." Paid up in full.. ASSETS. Amount of cash in Bank and on hand 19,454 73 Amount of cash in hands of Agents and in course of transmission 16,320 16 Amount of loans secured by bonds and mortgages constituting the first lien on Real Estate 155,647 88 A mount of stocks held by the Co. as collat eral security for loans, with the amount lo•ned on each kind of stock, its par and Market value. ' Par Val. Mar. Vat. Bank'stocks 911 400 15,806 50 loaned 9.681 00 U. S. bonds 12,000 12,000 00 12.0J0 00 A mcunt of interest on investments made by the Co. due, and unpaid, accrued and not due 1,876 81 Amount of office furniture and due from Agents, and bills receivable 18.194 87 INCOIM - - - Amount of cash premiums received- $146,636 98 Amount of interest money received from the investments of the Co..— 11,682 03 EXPENDITURES. . . . Amount of losses paid during the year. 93,098 41 Amount of losses paid during the year, which accrued prior to the year ......... 12.565 00 Return premiums and re-insurance 7,860 65 Expenses including commissions and fees paid:to Agents, and salaries.of officers of theCo_ ................_.... .._.....__......................»... —'-.. ..... .................. 49,616 07 Taxes paid Vy the Co 6,408 42 LIABILITIES. Amount of claims for losses in suit and con tested by the Co .i. 2,600 00 Amount of una&usted losses 13,930 71 (IEO D. JEWETT, President. ROBERT A. JOHNSONSee'y. PHILADELPHIA ERANCH OFFICE North Pennsylvania R. R. Bullding, 409 wetivurr St. WM. W. ALLEN & CO., fezem&thet General A • • nts for Pennsylvania, GERMAN HOOKS, Sparkling Rhine Wines, As ICIUOW13: SPARKLING MOSELLE MUSCATEL, SCHAEZBERGER, HOCK, JOHANNISBERG PEARL OF THE RHINE. IMPERIAL, SIMON COLTON & CL&RIKE, eatu.th,s S.W. Cor. BROAD tm t W &LN rSt s CROTON FIRE INSURANCE .00. OF NEW YORK, N. Y. The following statement of the condition of the Company on the 3iSt day of December, 1845, is pub. lisped in accordance with an Ac: of Assembly: CAPITAL. Authorined ........ ......... t1X0.060 Paid up In full ao.ot* 44.1 AtiSETS. Cash on band ar din Bank. _ ....... IS= - cash in bands of Ant and ciurse of ' trtnsmLtsion3,4e: 41 Amount of Loans Necurea 05 lio — n - c - 14 .-. M1 . 11 mortgages, eonst:tuang the first lien on real e5tate.._......__. _..__._._._....._ 15 ' M C( ' Parrofue. Marka rom,e, L. S Bonds, ,tab 701,0 to .§ mount of Interest on Investments made by tbe.Company, accrues but not 2,566 cs Amount of 1.7 npaid 5,0213 gcO:l4ll2E FOR lsa. Amount of Cash Premiums r—'5,453 . 811 Amount of Premiums earned__....._.._. Ist ,dm 58 Ammon of Interest received fromthe in. vestments oftheeompar.y..___ 20 . egs Amount of Income from ell ocher sources.... 17...59.5 EX PEYSES. Amount of Losses paid during the year.-- r. 5.5,155 Amount paid and owing for Ete.lnsusexice _ Amount of expenses paid during 34;74 t 5 including commissions and fees paid to tee Agents and Officers of the Company-. 21.103 42 Amount of te=es paid by the Company,b tate and -.. 10,179 X." Amount of all other expenses and tures of the Company— -- 18,030 Amount of claims for hoses, which are in suit or contested by the Company s,cco Amount of losses during the year, which have been paid.— 210= 99 Amount of losses during the year, which have net been paid _ =312 55 Amount of lemmas during the year, widen are contested-- 3,000 Co Amount of losses during the year. reported to the Company and not acted up0n......- 5.170 e 0 AN DREW WYgi , z9.,'ON, president, JOHN' IL TOMPKINS, Sem , etary. PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, North Pennsylvania R. R Building, 409 WALNUT at,. fe6,m.th,6t WM. W. ALLEN & CO., General A eats for the state of Pennsylvania. EARLES' GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut Street, LOOKING GLASSES, For ILkItTEIS, PIERS and SIDE WALLS, in Gold, Walnut, Rosewood and Oak, of all sizes and styles. LOOKING GLASSES lirade to order, at very short nonce, and in the bast manner. LOOKING GLASSES. LOOKING GLASSES. -LOOKING GLASSES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS. 8115 CHESTNUT STREET, fe2 o -10t rp P'IILAD "ETA. 1866. SPRING. 1866. I.DMUND YARD & CO., 617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets, IMPORTERS AND JOBBEI 3 OF Silks and Fancy Dress Goods, Linens and White Goods, Shawls and Balmoral& DEALERS IN AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. Germantown Fancy Wool Goode, A Full Line of Prints. AT THE LOWEST HAREM` RATES. fe2o-2s t, ,- J. T. GALLAGHER, , O/FL Late of BAILEY & CO., FORMERLY BAILS• & KITCHEN, Offers for sale at Lie NEW ESTA_BLIMEIEENT, S, W, cor. Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts. (No. 1800,) A SUPERIOR STOCK OV English, Swiss 'and American WATCHES. MANUFACTURES, OF FINE JEWELRY And Sterling Silverware. DEALER IN Pearls, Diamonds and Other Precious Stones. rant Watches and Clocks carefully Repf ele.aa m aired and War. ed. IiALII-40 Euppemparmuns,iroselamme .a: and others—A very superior lot of Clhampagne eider, by the barrel or doyen. P, .It).P.DAST, - nog -114t . 220 Pear sheet, belrir Mira fUI4 Wriala NEW STORE OPENING. EDWIN HALL & CO. THEIR NEW STORE, $200,000 00 200.000 60 US South Second St., No. 19 Strawberry Street, Thursday, March Ist, 12.a.1t5 45 SILK, DRESS GOODS STAPLE GOODS, Many of which are of their own importation Wholesale and Retail. feb4t rp MARKET - 04 NINTH. li t j V •O rd°4' P it 1866. , 1866 AMERICAN CASSIMERES. . - ENGLISH COATINGS. FRENCH FABRICS. ORDERED GOODS. SELECTED STYLES for MEN'S FINE WEAR, and BOYS' SPRING SUITS. rig The Ftock la large, 'varied, !elect, and the prices are ht. feentt.w,r ¢3.2,07 'Marl i: 1866. SPRING. 1866. •••••••• GEO. D. WISHAM, NO. 7 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, Has Opened A complete assortment of Plain and Figured Percales. 2 Cases 5-4 Plain All-Wool De'eine,. All the new colors, beautiful quality, only Also, a large line of FINE DRESS GOODS, JUST LANDED, NEW GOODS OPERUCG DAILY. Great Bargains in MUSLINS! MUSLINSH MUSLINSIII All the leading makes of SHEETING, SHIRTING AND PILLOW-CARE MU` r INS, Bought before the great advance, selling below the market price OUR _MOTTO, "SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK S AT Strietly "ONE PRICE." Cetsm,w,fot rp WHITE GOODS. At Extremely Low Rates., J. C. STRAWBRIDGE It CO, N. W. cor. Eighth and Market Sta., fels-tt rr# - _ - - . . • . ?Maws Oxide Oa adinblistered. . inserted loOk pesfectli natural. Lt. Lt. L. 815 Spruce street. Will Open with a full assortment of JACON ET MTISLDSS. PLAID SWISS. CAMBRIC mirsLrs.7B. sorr FINISH CAMBRIC 17GiaNTCH ORGANDY. VICTORIA LAWN WHITE DIMITY SWISS 2078L1N8. WHITE BRILLIANTS. PLAID MDSDINS. AMERICAN CAMBRIC STRIPED SWISS. NAINSOOK IiIISLIN I:4VosoatijNyAkUlla):4 PLAID NAINSOCUL, WHITE PIQUE NALNSOOK CHECKS. WHITE TABLETAN. FIGURED SWISS MUSLIM. LINEN LAWN 1170 H-ED EMBLEMS. PUFFED MUSLIN& MAIISEILLE9 PINK TABLETAN, OPENING. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT. WOOD & CARY ' Will Open, THURSDAY, MARCH Ist, FRENCH BONNETS, STRAW GOODS. fe24-5t rp CTI AMP A_GNES. The genuine and well known Reldaleck & Co.'s Champagne for sale In large or small quantities, at. the Importer's price In New York. Also, JITLES MUM'S DRY VERZENAY and IMPERIAL ROSE. MOST & CRANDON'S GREEN SEAL. VERZENAY AND SILT:PRY. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, feNm w.f S. W . cor. BROAD and WALNUT Sts, 40 _FIE WIN Gr. J. W. SCOTT It CO., WILL OPEN. THURSDAY. MAROH Int, A NEW LINE OF Gents' Furnishing Goods. No 814 Chestnut Street.; fe6 - vv.zkrq rirempora,ry Office, ON FIRST FLOOR, Chestnut St, bet. Third and Seventh. EV ALT SPACE BEQITIEED ADDRESS P. O. BOX 1869. OIL PAINTINGS OFFERED AT LOW MOE& PredneVons of prominent American and European Artists, all especially ordered, or selected with great care. Architectural and Street Scene; Charming Domestic Interiors, American and Swiss Landscapes, Marines, Cattle, &c.. &e. 6 WORKS OF NOW EN Ting Paul Weber, Meyer Von Bremen, Van Starkenborg, Ga!entail., W. S. Young, Leach, E. D. Lewls. Paul Hoff, Russell Smith, - Kuuaasey, E.lloran, Sublech Geo. C. Lambe!ln. Engelha t, rdt, Xantbus Smith, Ef.ye, helm, J. G. Falconer, IL H. A. Hersog. Only original guarantied Works. Galleries always open tree to visitors. JAMES S. V.ART,V, &SONS, f tifit. rp p3l6 Chestnut Street: COAL! COAL 'EMT QUALITIES OF COAL AT LOWEST MARKET RATES, AT ALTER'S COAL YARD, NINTH Sr1 1 .IR,FaliErr s ; BELOW GIRARD AVENUE. OFFICE CORNER OF SEIEVI'M AND SPRLNG GARDEN. del; • .1-4. W IVE A VERY LARGE VARLILTY JAMES W. QUEEN a CO., deritt rpi [IT *II33EDIFLUMRIII4I eDniiwilderTittejavol A large assortment of Goffering Machines just re l. celved per steamer "St. George." FOR SA.LB BY Isaac rl'o-vv-ns4lad9 Horuse Furnishing BLOM of the late JOHN A. AfIIRk PRY, 922 Chestnut Street, p:mf 4pd_ .46aN PARAbOLS. +mg WM, A, DROWN & C 0,,, 246 MARKET STREET,. \ have now ready their new styles of PARASOLS, in:- eluding a Rill assortment of Real and Imitation Lace- Covers. 11324 - In) DROVER & BAKER'S . FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH AND LOOS• STITCH SEWING lIACEINES, With latest improvements, 7 ,, j0 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. 17 MARKET Street, Harrisburg. jelaim rll. H INDEELLEtia INE. Embroider' MtVAlMEamplng, M. A. TOMMY, • /80011bart Mud' FLOWERS Iziki: 4 l:4:yy%l Beier" Tenth street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers