BUSINESS NOTICES.
pvtrt • DELPHIA LiTXIIRIES.
Our city, through.the nation round;
For some choice blessings Is renowned,
For instance—butter. fresh and sweet,
Such as New-Yorkers never eat, '
Peculiar kinds of pie and cake,
• Facelling those they elsewhere bake,
. .
• And lots of catfish, which, when fried,
•
possess a charm none can deride; ,
'•;;,l3ut,ch! we boast the most of all,
The matchless clothes of Tower Hall!
.. - ,We:have the largest and best stock of CLOTH
.I.I3 Phillidephltt. all FICES .I.3 , rAkinorre.ink and
$010;11., which :::e are selling at prices guaranteed to
De IlifrOXUAtn the lowest elsewhere, for either SOIIND
: Or DAMSFED GOODS,
•
LAMENT OF A YOUNG MAN.
Written 'ow Week after Buying a Suit of Cioth,es from
a "Slop Shop."
Oh, hoW foolish I have been! my money is spent,
And the suit I have gotten, with holes all is rent ;
If now I go out, be it sunshine or rain,
I shall have to appear in my old clothes again.
And yet from the city I bear every hour
Of that orb wbich now shinee with such brightnese and
power;
Pad though losing the money to me will seem hard, •
Yet I think I will straightway that bad suit discard.
Oh, how foolish I was, not before to have known,
That the "STAB" has so long and so brip • Titly shone
But I'll never again be the subject of laughter,
Because at the "Bran." I shall purchase hereafter.
B. B.—We have on hand an immense stock, nearly
all bought since the decline in goods, and can therefore
sell at much lower prices than those who are merely
disposing of their old stock, bought when prices were
much higher than now, and who will atmu
TANTLY reduce their prices to the present standard,
and every one who has purchased at the Star can tes
tify to the superiority of our STYLES when compared
wtth other houses which sell ready-made Clothing.
'Being determined to close out our stock of Over
coats, we have ',marked the price so much under tire
actual cost, as to make them a desirable investment
for those contemplating purchasing next winter.:
STAB CLOTHING FEISEPORIUM,
LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
- -
€O9 CHESTNUT ( STREET, SIGN OF THE "STAR."
PERRY & CO.
DEAF ArA DE TO HEAR.—lnstruments to assist
the hearing, at DIA_DEERA.'s, US TENTH street,below
Chestnut. fe2S-stl
OHLORRRTKIR GRAND PIANOS.
SEMI-GRAND PIANOS!
SQUARE GRAND PIANOS!
Are known to be the most pert ct and permanent In
struments in America and Europe.
In Grand and Musical Tone and in all respects of
delicate and enduring mechanism, it is entirely can-
Ceded by the
GREAT ARTISTS OF THE PIANO,
And ALL DISCRIMINATING f&DRICAL AMA
TEURS. that
THE CHICYRRING PIANOS ARE FIRST
OH both aides of the Atlantic.
NEW WAREROOMS,
914 CHESTNUT street.
W. H. DUTTON.
fag-tu,th,s,tn_
REDULITION OF TWENTY PER CENT.
FailON THE REGULAR SCHEDULE PRICES.
—Desiring to reduce our lane stock ofsuperior
and highly finished seven octave Rosewood Pianos,
previous to the removal to our new stcire, No. ilea
MFR,TNUT street, we have concluded to offer them
at prices below the cost to manufacture. Persons de
siring to purchase a first-class PIANO, at reduced
rates, should avail themselves of this opportunity.
SCHOMACEER & CO.,
Warerooms No. 1021 Chestnut street.
STEINWAY dr. SONS'
PIANOS
IMAxe now acknowledged the beet in-M
ntanments in Europe as well as America. They are
used in public mid private. by the greatest artlßts
flyi ng inßorope, by VON BULOW, D ELEYbCHOCK,
JARLL. and others; In this country by MILLS,
MASON, WOLPSOHN; etc. For sale eniv.by
BLASIUS BROS.: -
1006 Chestnut street.
CABINET ORGANS AND STECK. le i
. CO.'S PIANO FORTES.
The only place where these unri
valed Instruments can be had in Phitadelehics to is at
J. E. GOUL'S,
Seventh and Chestnut.
Li.lOlll . Lll
rilrplalatiM:luMNDlMlZO
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1866.
THE SI TIIALTION..
In all that we have thought it proper
..to say with regard to the difficulty be
tween the President and Congress, we
hare expressed the hope which we en
tertain, that the enemies of the govern
ment and of the country will yet be
disappointed in, their plot to draw Mr.
Johnson into any "entanglingoalliance"
with them. We have honestly declared
our disappointment and regret at the
veto message and our unqualified con-
Idemnation of the speech of the 22d inst.
No journal, with a spark of spirit orself
,
xespect, will fear or fail to, express its
honest convictions upon such grave
issues as have been recently presented
before the public mind.
We are strengthened in our belief that
Andrew Johnson does not mean to clasp
hands yet with disloyal men and rebels
by the intelligence which we have to-day
from Washington. *The interview be
tween the President and Governor Cox
Is, inthost of its features, calculated to
re-asiarr . tr"the hearts of the loyal men
who )•.lalaced the President in power
and to dismay the eager crowd of rebels
and copperheads who have thronged
around what they have thought was the
dead 'body of the great party of the
We fear that Mr. Johnson has
greatjy. disgusted his new-made and
clamyrous friends by his method of dis
cussing them with Governor Cox. He
recognizes them as "disloyal men and
rebels.'; He. declares that he desires to
commit them to his policy only to "di
nainibli their power of dangerous opposi
tion bathe future." He intimates that
they may come to him, if they will, but
that l] will never go to them. He told
Goverlior - Cox that "his whole heart was
wit i lLthe body or true men who had
carried the country through the war,
and he earnestly desired to maintain a
cordial and perfect understanding with
them."
For the President's speech on the 22d
there is no apology to make. We fully
agree with the able speech of Senator
, Ettgman when he says, "I think no
• aninawho was a friend of Johnson would
be,anwilling to wipe that out of his his
tory; - It was impossible to conceive a
more humiliating spectacle than that of
the tregident of the United States ad
dressing such a crowd as called on him
on the 22d." If there is an oblivion for
.that speech we would gladly bury it
there, and seek to believe that the gust
of passion that swayed the President
down to the level of .the disloyal mob
that surrounded him, has' passed by,
never to return. Congress has thus far
acted with rare good temper and sense
and is entitled to the highest praise for
its dignified steadiness' under the hot ex
citement the Past,week. The Presi
dent's distinct disavowal of any
,wish fo
interfere with the constitutional rights
of;Congress or to dictate a policy for, it
will
,
go far towards relieving the cold
plication of affairs, and opening the way
for a restoration of those amicable rela
,,-tionif.which ought to exist between a
loyal Preqident and . a loyal Congress;
TOWER. HALL,
No. 518 Market Street,
• BENNETT & CO.
We look for a speedy return of the good.
.
old Ilays, when Andrew Johnson was
the butt, for every dielbynl shaft in the
lami. Wehope soon to hear once more
the music of the oldTaek of Vallanding7
barns, Reeds, Rogerses and Pollards in
full cry at his heels: Let the country
only be assured that rebels 'and copper
heads are not the friends of Andrew
Johnson, and he will find - that he
under the shelter of that charity which
covers a multitude of sins. He will find
that he is still upheld by the loyal
masses of the North, who only ask of
him that he will commit them to no
compromise with treason, whether
openly avowed or hidden under the thin
disguise of a galvanized loyalty, or the
loud bluster of a pretended reverence for
an unaltered Constitution.
ROGERS KENTUCKY, SOUTH CARO.
OLINA, NEW JERSEY.
No intelligent reader of newspapers
fails to peruse the proceedings of Con
gress at this exciting ;epoch of the na
tion's history. Not always does the pe
rusal thereof reward the searcher after
amusement, truth, wisdom, eloquence
or, patriotism. Yesterday's proceedings,
however, will fulfil the first requirement
mentioned, for among the weedy ses
quipedalianism of the reported doings of
the 'House of Representatives will be
found a new amendment to the Consti
tution, offered by Mr. Bingham, of Ohio,
with the important verbal consequences
ensuing upon the presentation of the
aforesaid amendment. In terms the re
solution and amendment are as below:
"Resolved, By the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, two-thirds
of both Houses concurring, That the follow
ing article be proposed to the Legislatures
of the several States as an amendment to
the Constitution of the United States, winch,
when ratified by three-fourths of the said
Legislatures, shall be valid as part of said
Constitution, viz :
"Article—The Congress shall have power
to make all laws which shall be necessary
and proper to secure to the citizens of each
State all privileges and immunities of citi
zens in the several States, and to all persons
in the several States equal protection in the
rights of life, liberty and property."
In the heart of Mr. Rogers, of New
Jersey, "the fire burned" when heheard
this resolution and proposed amendment.
Trenton and Princeton loomed up before
him, though whether as Hessian or pa
triot he saw that sight in his mind's eye,
we know not. Yet so stirred
- was he that Curtius-like, he
determined to jump -flown the throats
of the "radical" majority of two thirds of
the House, and by thus immolating him
self,' save the Constitution from further
sacrilege. This was the time to save that
sacred instrument from further "inva
sion," and the martyr was ready to se
cure that result. The "amendment was
the embodiment of a principle of centra
lization and of the disfranchisement of
the States," in the view of Rogers. To
make all men equal before the law was
to allow Federalism,aristocraoy and cen
tralization to crop out, Alm under the
very eyes of a nation whose Chief Magi
state was once a tailor! To make all
men equal before the law, thought
Rogers, was to take anotherstep towards
"consolidating the General Govern
ment," "towards blotting from the na
tional flag the stars emblematic of the
States, and towards concentrating under
the Federal Government greater powers
than are claimed by the Czar of Russia,
or the Emperor of France!" Credat
was
No wonder Mr. Bingham was
struck dumb, motionless and silent for
the remainder of the session! To see the
seeds of such an appalling conglomera
tion of things represented so poly
syllabically by a ' Rogers was enough to
make the gentleman from Ohio tremble
from his skate-screwed heels to his
hatless -head!
But Mr. Rogers rose with the occasion.
A "divine afflatus" of copperheadism
possessed him, and writhing snot on a
Pythonic tripod, but on his legs) until his
back was towards Speaker Colfax, he
declared that under this proposed
amendment "a black man could go into a
Si ate and claim the privilege of marrying
a white woman!" Appalling thought!
Nay more: In Kentucky, where black
men are hanged and white men are only
imprisoned for rape, under this act white
men could actually suffer the same pun
ishment for that outrage as their
Ethiopian fellow-offenders. Where are
the "rights of the States" if this thing
could be accomplished? An ignorant,
imbruted slave or ex-slave, "of African
descent" follows out his besotted in
stincts and outrages a female. Of course
he should be hanged, if only as a
warning to other black evil doers. But
to swing from a gibbet a white citizen of
Kentucky, brought up under all the
civilizing and christianizing influences
of Kentucky culture and modern re
finement, is too dreadful an outrage to
contemplate. Punish with death the
negro becahse the rascal was never
taught any better, but don't infringe on
"State rights" by meting out the same
judgment to the white man. The latter
may repent'. He can read, write and
think according to just and equitable
rules, and therefore he may repent and
once more become a useful member of
society. At least Mr. Rogers- seems to
think so.
But the gentleman from New Jersey,
like "the tipsy 'Bacchanal tearing the
Thracian singer in his,rage," had yet a
higher flight to take. After a splendid
allusion to Lous XIV and Charles I, he
solemnly avowed that this and other
amendments were intended to
prevent - the payment of the rebel
debt. ossa , on Pelion: of
outrage and indignity! Rogers did not
know that New Jersey had made any
rebel debt since 1861; but if she had
done kin these amendments would prevent
her frompaying it. But South Carolina
had contracted such an obligation, and
was that sovereign State to be.debarred
THE DAILY EVINING BULLETIN : PBILADELIIHIA.. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1866.
the priiilege of 'discharging it! .ISouth.
Carolina poured out her cash _Xi bOads)l
to build batteries to sink the Star . of the '
West. South Carolina "promised to,
pay" tens of thousands of dollars for,
Whitworth gung and steel-pointed baliS
to fire at Fort Sumter. At Gettysburg,
and on a host of other battle-fields, the
sons of South Carolina exhaustad mil-'
lions of dollars' worth' of ammunition
in firing at the American flag and in
slaughtering those who defended it.
Shall so sacred an obligation not be dis- 1
charged? No! says Rogers—a thousand
times No! The fathers of the present'
race of Carolinians fought side by side
with our fathers in the Revolution, says
Rogers, and that, he avows, is an excel
lent reason for petting and praising the
sons who did us the honor to fight us
from the fall of Sumter to the capture of
Richmond. Copperheadism will wait
long ere it has such an apotheosis as that
it has undergone at the hands of Rogers.
\ ANOTHER GREAT FIRE.
1 866 has thus far been a year of great
fires. During the two months of the
year that have elapsed a vast amount of
property has been destroyed, and last
night the Sixth Ward was the scene of
a conflagration which added nearly, a
million to the grand aggregate of loss,
and most serious of all, which was at
tended with loss of life and - limb to gal
lant firemen. In this latest case it was
the old story; a store of great•depth and
height, and a clear sweep from top to
bottom and from back to front, without
intervening walls. By the time the fire
was discovered and the firemen had got
to work,:the flames had got the mastery,
and there was no power to save the
doomed structure. Then a very large
building filled with a vast stock of
valuable goads takes fire because there
are no battlement wells to prevent the
spread of the flames; and this property
is also swept away, widening the con
flagration until a million of dollars worth
of houses and goods are swallowed up in
the general ruin. We do not see how
more efficient apparatus for the extin
guishment of fires could be devised than
that now in use, and the only remedy
seems to Le in the construction of build
ings better adapted to preventing the
spread of fire. The insurance companies
might effect Much by determining to
charge such premiums upon property
where the proper safeguards against fire
are neglected as to make it cheaper to
erect proper buildings than to pay
the premiums charged for insuring
those that are improperly constructed.
bales of Real Estate by Direction of the
Orphans' Court.
The Sale to-morrow by James L Freeman, Auctioneer;
include/ IS Estates to, be sold without reserve, by direction
of the Orphans' Cburt and others.
3 - 0107.0BITKP. BUILDER. •
1781 UKEVITTUT STREE'T
and 213 LOmGE STREET
Mechanics of every branch required for housebnEld
lag and Sitting promptly feraishisil. ja.S4ra,
R
PRlCES.—Photographs, of all sizes, and
11 none excel them in arrangement, execution and
finish. at lUMEt'S popular Gallery, Second street,
above Green. A rare chance. Prices reduced.
rta.P.PET SWEXPING MACHnsTE9 of the most
V/ approved kind. are for sale at TRUMAN
SHAW'S, No. S 3 (Fight Thirty-live) Market street,
below Ninth.
REDUCED PRICES.—Now la the time, embrace it,
go to B. F. ReamEws Gallery, 824 Arch street,
and have your Cartes de Visits taken in superior
ANDY OR SUGAR NIPPERS, Small Scoops.
C
ecales and Weights, Wire Fruit Baskets, Spice
Boxes, Shelf and Window Brackets, Patent and Plain
Egg Beaters, Syrup Hettles.Pallette Kalv.s, %c., for
confeetioners..for sale at TRUMAN & SHAW'S, No.
835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market sueet, below Ninth.
REDUCED PRICES.—A rare chance now offered to
obtain, at moderate charge, REIMER'S popular
styles Colored Photographs. Don't delay, go early.
Gallery, Second street, above Green.
roIIs:CH.I.NG AND CURLING TONGS, Curling
1 Irons. Nail Scissor& Tweezers, Razors, Hones and
Straps, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No, 635
(Eight Thirty-floe) Market street, below Ninth.
TNPORTANT SALE.—The oldizet and bast mtab
.l. lisbed Cigar Store on Chestnut street, now doing a
flourishing business and established since over "th tr'
teen years , " is offered for sale to a cash purchaser,
with lease, stock and fixtures, as the present proprie
tors are going Into the wholesale business Address
'for I.IW eek Cigar Store" EVENING BULLETIN. it;
SB.OOOFOR SALE.—S. 1940 WALLACE
Street. Ear.y pomes fo .lon.
• J. R. RHOADS,
fialt7-tu,th,s3t. 115 Arch street.
SALE.—To Shippers, {Grocers, Hotel-keepers
.L" and others—A very superior lot of Cham
Older, by the barrel or dozen. P, J. JORDAN,
noci6rptf 220 Pear street, below Third and Walnut
rpo HOITSRRIPPPERS, for cleaning silver and sil
l_ ver-plated ware, a NEW PuLISHIENG PONDER
—the beatever made. FARR & BROTHER,
fels 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth'
%NARKING WITH I:NOB:LIMN INK, Rmbrolaer
11l Dig, Braiding, Stamping, &o.
11. A. TORREY,
IWO Filbert street.
it ENE FRENCH MANTEL CLOCKS.—A,
_fresh tza
r pnrtatlon of beautiful styles, warranted correct
TIME-KEEPERS.;
FARR & BROTHER. Importers
324 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
frHE HARRISON BOILER, A SAFE STEAM
BOILER.—The attention of Manufacturers and
others using Steam is confidently called to this new
Steam Generator, as combining essential advantages
in absolute safety from explosion, in cheapness of lint
cost and cost of repairs, in economy of fuel, tacility of
cleaning and transportation. &C., not possessed by any
other boiler now in use. This boiler is fbrmed of a
combination of cast-iron hollow spheres, each sphere
8 inches external diameter, and ?,,1 of an inch thick.
These are held together by wrought-iron bolts, with
caps at the ends.
Nearly one hundred of these Boilers are now in op
eration, some of them in the best establishments in
this city.
For descriptive circulars or price. apply to JosEpa
HARRISON, JrHarrison Boiler Arorks, Gray's
Ferry Road, adjoining the S. Arsenal, Philadel
phia. fe2.3d,lmrp/.
ITOH. ITCH, SCHA.TCH /30 MORE.-
"ITCH" "TE'rrHH"
"ITCH" Dr. Swaynes Ointment.
"ITCH' lir. Swayne's Ointment. "TE
TTER" TTER"
TE
"ITCH." NEVER KNOWN "TETTER"
•"TH""
TO FAIh ""TEEER"
"ITCH" "TETTEIt"
ITCHH T
T
IN CURING THIS "T.EiTT ER EIt"
IN
"ET.
"ITCH" TORMENTING "TETTlial"
"T T T Y"
"ITCH" COMPL.AINT. "TETTECR,"
"ITCH"
"TRITER"
Cures Itching Piles; Salt RhDiseas eum. Scald Head, Raah,all
Skin es.
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "Ail-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment"
"Swayne's" "All.Heallng" . "Ointment"
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" . "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "All-HWing: " 'Ointment,"
A great variety of cases yield to the wonderfal heal
ing properties of this Ointment, even-the most obsti
nate and protracted In character, ;eruptions covering
the whole surface of the body, that put at defiance
every other mode of treatment which - the mind of
man could invent, have been permanently cured. •
Price 50 cents a box. By'mall 60 cents..
Over re years have "Dr. Swayne's Medicines'? been
constantuse in all parts of the world.and their Increatt=
ing h pui. .opularity Is certainlyproof of their great %mu
o -
• Pre_ired only by Dr. SWAYNE - dr, SON, No: 830 Ni
SLICTR street, above Vine, Philadelphia,
Sold by the leading Druggists..
„la2-tu,thk
J. T. GALLAGHER, late of Dailey &Co.,
71T. formerly BAILEY & KITCHEN, invites at
- 1.74 F tentlon to his new JEWELRY ESTABLISH
MENT. s. W. corner of CHESTNUT and'
'I...N.citTEENTH streets. His stock of WATCHES,
DIAMONDS, and other FINE Jew_
SILVER and &Li ER-PLATED WARE will be faund
very complete. Thum .wishing to purchase or exam
ine will find it much to their advantage to favor him
with a call. All goods WARRANTED of FIRST.
QUALITY,- and iiricea satisfactory. .The CELF.-
BRATED VAC ...RON and CONSTANTINE
WATCH of au , B izes, for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Sperm' attention given to DIAMONDS. Watches and
clocks 'carefully repaired and warranted. fe27,Pasth,st
E ravonlTE' CLOTHING
'ILGUSE of this my, is - •
WAITAMAKER &- . BROWN'S • -
Popular Mtablishment. ati a. B. co=wer SIXTH and
ALSIINET STREETS,
' They have the best stock of. Ready-Made Clothing,
and a fine assortment' of Piece Goods for Custom
Work, and aye satisfied with moderate prices.. Pay
them a visit for your next Suit.
UNION MUTUAL •
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
INCORPORATED 1804.
Office N. E.. cor. Third and Walnut Sts.
EXCHANGE BUILDING
This Company Insures Ag,ainst
FIR3E.
Also, Marine and Inland Risks at lowest rates.
Assets, $370,000.
DIRECTORS.
RICHARD S. SMITH, H. F. ROBINSON
S. DESTOIIET, SAMUEL C. COOK.
A. E. BORLE,_ JAMFS B. CAMPBELL,
FRANCIS TETE, G. W. BERNADOII,
JOHN H. IERWM. HENRY SAMUEL,
NEWBERRY A. SMITH, WILLIAM S. BAIRD,
WILLIAM C. RPNT, CHARLES WFIRP.r,r,P.,
HENRY LEWIS, Jr., B. DELEBERT,
J. P. b,TEINER, NORRIS S. GIOOSIMINGS,
EDWARD L. CLARK, SOLOMON TOWNSEND,
GEORGE LEWIS. F. LAVERGNE,
'FILMS YABNALL, JOHN MOSS,
RICHARD S. SMITH, President.
JOHN MOSS. Secretary. te2;-24
FIRE INSURANCE.
LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Authorized Capital, $lO Millions
Invested Funds, over 16 Millions.
Yearly Revenue, over 5 Millions.
Invested in the *United
States, over $1,500,000
All losses promptly adjusted without reference to
England.
ATWOOD SMITH,
General Agent for Pennsylvania.
OFFICE,
No 6 Merchants' Exchange.
feZtn,th,fem PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA
Window GLASS Warehouse.
BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAIXB,
AGENT FOR THE
FRENCH PLATE GLASS
COMPANT.
IMPORTER OF
English, French and German
Window and Picture Glass
And Looking Glass. Plates.
MSNIIFACTURER OF
American Window, Picture and Car Glass.
Orrusmental and Colored Glass.
205 and 207 North. Fourth Street,
fe&-Sm Pun.anzmntra.
OARPETINGS.
A Imre assortment of
DOMESTIC CARPETINGB
Constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest prloca.
GEORGE W. HILL,
dent
n.
No. In North TAD Street
GOFFERING MAOHINES.
~[~~~~H:~i►~(e~:5~:[i~:Iht~:~:~
A large assortment of Coffering Machines Just vs
celved per steamer ".31., George."
FOR !SALE BY
Isaac Townsend,
Home Furniahtng Btae of the late JOHN A. MUB.
PRY,
922 Chestnut Street,
Jil=tf tpl
COAL! COAL !
BEST QUALITIES OF COAL
AT LOWEST MARKET RATES,
AT
ALTER'S
COAL YARD,
NINTH STREET,
• BELOW GIRARD AVENUE.
sar-BRANCEE OFFICE CORNER OP BIXTB
AND 4ILLNO GARDEN. delOta .1-4.
GROVER & BAKER'S
FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH AND LOUR
STITCH SEWING MACHINES,
With latest improvements,
780 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
17 MARKET Street, Harrisburg. jel.gm rp
AN\ PARASOLS.:
WM. A. DROWN & CO.,
240 MARKET STREET,
Lave now ready their new styles of PARASOLS, in
cluding a tall assortment of Real and Imitation Lace
Covers. fe24-strpi
00 % IioNEY To ANY AMOUNT LOANED
UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES., JEWEL.
HY, PLATE CLOTHING, dm., "
JONIS dc S.
OLDESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of TRIED and GASKLIAL Berea%
Below Lombard.
N.' B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, .TENVIIIMY,
GUNS, dm.,
POE 811.13
y VLOWPRICES.
intemi CIeLL attention to our
cent assortment of superior. PIANOS.
We always hays on nand, end offer
them gayety rem/sensible prices to els. Beet of
references and !Ma, Etlf S>e invariably
tAINGL *PIANO MUM ' AMMAN G. O"
VA/ Wilinli arm
WHITE GOODS.
sow muss wagatic,
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
N.W.cor. Eighth and Market Sts.
fels-tf rp
S - P]bt Gi-
J: M. HAFLEIGH,
DRESS FABRICS,
jueluding Great Novelties,
MOURNING GOODS.
The subscriber would ask attention to his stock of
Co TJR.Narli
AND
SECOND MOURNING GOODS,
Which consists of a carefully selected assortaaert of
materials suitable ter SPRING, such as
DELAINES, TAMISE,
GRENADINES, BOMBAZINES.
HERNANIES, ALPACAS,
FLORENTINES, CHALLIES,
DINS, &c.,&:
PER
rei. ,.. 2. F galt h Ninth Street.
Below Tenth street,
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT.
WOOD & CARY
FRENCH BONNETS,
STRAW GOODS.
reap -5t rp
71 !, I *
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, Balwaric Nat-
fa22-Iml
Ali orders promptly executed: Liberal discounts
made to Architects and Builders.
ROBERT:WOOD & CO.,
• 1136 Ridge avenie.. ,
reistb,eittam :pi •
JACOSTET MITBIAMS.
PLAID'SWISS
CAMBRIC arawa:Ns.
FRENCH OROAI4DF.
VICTORIA LAWN:
VV±LIT.t. DIMITY
SWISS "KIJSLIIcI3.
WRITE BRILLIANTS,
PULED MUSLIN'S.
ParrATCAN CABEBBIC
STRIPED SWISS
NAINSOOK MUSLIN.
'STRIPED NAINSOOK
PLAID NAINSOOK.
lu.T.e. PIQUE.
N.AINSOOK CHECKS.
10:•41MaglAES: 1 # 13 11Y , V1
FIGURED SWISS ALDIEILLLIEL
LINEN LAWN
NIISLINS
PUFFED MIIBLENf3.
MARSEILLES.
PtNX TARLETAN,
At Extremely Low Rates.
~~ ~i~ p i c
902 CHESTNUT STREET,
WELL OPEN
His Spring Importations in
ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
Febrn • W and Vth.
Will Open,
THURSDAY, MARCH Ist,
ting for Ships, &0., &o.
SPRING IMPORTATION.
HOMER COLLADAY&COZ
THOMAS W. EVANS & CO.,
Are now daily receiving and opening their
SPRING IMPORTATION
DRESS FABRICS
SILK,
POPLIN,
Embracing the LA.r.h.,bT NO vtwITEE3 and HAND
SOMEST PARISIAN DESIGNS.
818 and 820 Chestnut Street.
NEW STORE OPENING.
EDWIN HALL & CO.
US' South Second St.;
Thursday, March ists;
SILK, DRESS GOODS
Many of chick are of War own Importation-
fe6 , lt rp
1866. t3PR . 1866.
EDMIJAD YARD & CO.,
617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets;
IMPORTERS AID JOBBERS OF .
Silks and Fancy Dress Goods,
Linens and White Goods,.
Shawls and Balmorals.
DEALERS MT
AMERICAN DRESS GOODS.
Germantown Fancy Wool Goods,.
A Pull Line of Prints.
AT THE LOWFST MARKET RATES. fe.V-2m 1,1
GERMAN HOCKS
Sparkling Rhine Wines,
As follows
SPARKLING MOSFLI,P 3n:ISCATEL,
SCHABZBERGER, ROUE,
IMPERIAL, JOHAN'SLSBERG,
SIMON COLTON. & CLARKE,
=Mae
EARLEB' GALLERIES,
816 Chestnut Street.
•
LOOKING GLASSES'
For MANTELS, PIERS and SIDE WALLS, in Gold,
Walnut, Rosewood and Oak, of all sizes and atylea,
LOOKING GLASSES
Made to order, At very short notice, and In the beet - -
manner.
LOOKING GLASS.III.
LOOKING GLASSES.
LOOKING GLASSES;;.
JAMES S. EARLS & SOBS..
816 CHESTNUT STREET,.
fe22-lot r . PHILADELPHIA. _
FLOWERS
WAN TEES,
Temporary CO Mee,
ON FIRST FLOOR,
Chestnut St , bet. Third, and Seventh:.
ADDRESS,
. m4tr P.O. BOX 1869.
TSAAO H. HOBBS,
ARCHITECT"
154 South FOIIRTEStreet, Great Wa3w-m
fe23-lairp*
SUCCESSORS TO
MOHAIR,
GRENADINE and
OTHER TEXTURES,
Will Open
THEIR NEW STORE,
No. 19 Strawberry Street,
with a full assortment of
STAPLE GOODS,
Wholesale and Retail.
1 ~:a ~:~+[~] aar p a:~ v: u~ ~:~1
•W Co_. DTIIAT Ul4 W LINTur s
831 A T.T, SPACE REQUIRED: