BirSINESS NOTICES.
GENERAL GRANT.
It seems the patriot hero's life • '
Is, henctiforth, still to prove.
A march of triumph, not midst strife,
But .through a people's loVei
And, shourd the Presidential chair
Be found his destined place,
No sweeter hours shall wait him there
Than, in the present's space
When all earth's Joys are athis eall,
Including clothes from Tower Hall
Our stock bf Clothing is • the largest and mOilownPlela
in this city, surpassed -by 120715 in material, style and
A, and sold atprices guaranteed lower
TO than the lo
HAL L west.
WER ,
618 Market Street,
• BENMETT
~ry:1~ r r ryM:~:4~►.~
Though the moon was not lull in the monthjust passed,
Vet the "S TAE" was quite crowded throughout it
Both orbs have their charms which forever will last,
And none in their senses will tioubt it.
The days were so scarce in the month we have passed ,
' 'pat the ‘moori was unable to fill it; ,
Yet.from -the first day quite IM to the last
- RAM's:STAR" got so crowded until it
Wee full to overflowing with gentlemen seeking low
' vices and fashionable goods. We have bought nearly
athour stock since the decline, and can, therefore, sell
lower than those houses which have such large stocks
to dispose -of, bought when goods were at a higher
" figure, for they will very reluctantly reduce their prices
to the present standard. For the purpose of closing
cat ‘our stock of overcoats, we have marked them so
far below the actual cost, that they would be a desirable
investment for all who, expect to purchase next win
' ter. Also, a lot of Vests, I . TEItY cnner.
STAR CLOTHING FacOonriner..
.` LOW PRICE?. AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
409 (EUWEIIIT STREET, SIGN OF Vit. "STAR."
PERRY & CO.
1064 . OILIDEERING GRAND PIANO'S.
BEZILGRAND PIANOS!
SQVARE GRAND PLUMS
Ale known to be the most perfect and permanent In.
straments in America and Europe.
•
In. Grand and Musical Tone and in all respects of
delifmte and enduring mechanism, it is entirely con
ceded bY the
GREAT ARTISTS OF THE PIANO,
And ALL DISCRIMINATING MIISIOAL AMA
SEEMS, that
•
THE CHICIIEBING PIANOS ARE FIRST
ollfoth sides of the Atlantic.
NEW WARHEOOMS,
914 CHESTNUT street.
•
3sB-tn,th,e,tri W. H. DIITTON.
_ .
owlA. REDUCTION OF TWENTY PER OENT.
ON r.u..E. REGULAR SCHEDULE PRICES.
—Desiring to reduce our 'aro stock of superior
and highly finished seven octave Rosewood Pianos,
previous to the removal to our new store, No. llfg
CHESTNUT, street, we have concluded to offer them
at prices below the cost to manufacture. Persona de•
siring to. purchase a first-class PIAA:O, at reduced
rates, should avail themselves of this opportunity.
SCHOALLCILEIt.dr. CO.,
Warerooms No. 1021 Chestnut street.
, fe27-1m
WMSTRINW.t..Y
IA NOS & SONS'
P
Are now acknowledged the - best in-M
struments in Europe as well as America. They are
used in public and private, by the greatest artNts
living inMarope, by VON BULOW, DAR YisCHOCJI,
T.IS 7T, JARLi... and others; in cola country by Bf - tr.r s,
MASON, WOLFSOILN, etc. F''' l ' sale "ntS by
BLABITIB BROS.,
fe24- tf leo6 tmestaut street.
CHICHERHCG ~---...-.
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIG HT
PIANOS.
Fifty six Mtdals in America and -..
Europe, and AutlO
Instruments in use.
Great Collection of ORGANR and MELODEONS.
New W are Rooms. 914 CHESTNUT street.
mlaSsa,tu,th W. H. DUTTON.
0 0CABINET ORGANS AND STECK dc
CO.'S PIANO FORTES.
The only place where these null
valed instruments can be had in .Philadelp ULD 'hinis at
GOS.
Seventh and Chestnut.
kl-stwtf i
EVENING BULLETIN.
TUESDAY. MARCH 6, 1866.
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
The Democrats assembled at Harris
burg yesterday got through their work
promptly. There was not a great deal
of speech-making, the orators evidently
feeling that they stood on delicate
ground. There was apparently some
difficulty, however, in making up a
platform, for the committee was not
ready to report at the time expected.
When the resolutions appeared they
were quite mild, somewhat ungram
matical, and singularly incongruous.
They say that the representatives of the
State 4 lately in rebellion "should be
"forthwith admitted." Inasmuch as the
:,-.President has not yet proclaimed the re
bellion at an end, they place the party
in opposition to him, while in a subse
quent sentence they declare him en
titled to confidence and support.
The second resolution reads : "That
the faith of the republic is pledged to
the payment of the national debt, and
Congress shall pass all laws, necessary
for that purpose." This is good doctrine;
but when a convention, many members
of which were rank copperheads, de
clares that Congress "shall" do anything,
or shall not, we see a little inconsistency
and a good deal of presumption. The
resolution accepting the constitutional
amendment abolishing slavery is a
• graceful abandonment of an old and
*.fundamental doctrine of the party. But
while the emancipated are entitled to
all their rights of person and' property,
-the Pennsylvania , "Democrats" are un
--willing to grant to the negroes the right
to vote. There is a resolution of thanks
to the brave men of the army and navy
"for their services in defence of the Con-:
stitution and the Union." But let it be
borne in mind that the men who thus
resolved, and the party they represent,
did all they could to deprive the soldiers
and sailors of the right of suffrage. In
' this connection,we may inquire whether
-the black soldiers and sailors, whom the
4- Democracy still refuse to let vote, are
"pancluded in the resolution of thanks.
'9,11r. Hiester Clymer, of Berks county,
w
.aanominated for Governor. This is a
- y,gTx fitting selection. Mr. Clymer was
ilwayS a consistent stipporter of the Peace
and pro-slavery Depaocracy. He op
posed.A.braham Lincoln and his admin.
tra.tion at every step they took. He was
active man in the opposition to the
tone of the bitterest opponents of Andrew
Johnson, until he became President;
and he - would oppose him still, but for
the hope that he will one day accept the
leadership of the so-called Democracy
. and re-organize the party at the South,
.` so that with Northern copperhead aid
it may once more secure power and
patronage and the control of the
country, as in the days of Tyler, Polk,
* Pierce • and Buchanan. Mr. Clymer
"fitly represents his party, and the Union
men of the State, the true friends of the
nation, will remember his record, when
• the time comes f 0.5 voting for Governor.
A TBEASI;IRY , JOM
A statement has been going the rounds,
concerning the terrible waste charged
upon the Treasury Department in de.-
stroying the cancelled currency and se
curities, instead of turning them to prac
tical account. Secretary McCulloch ap
pointo4 bog§ to investigate tbAl
alarining leak. in 'the National Treasury,
and the report of this sagacious board is
published. The board report that the
plan of burning the old notes is not safe.
They do not assert that a single three
cent note has ever escaped the fiery
ordeal, but they say there might be a
hole in' the screen of the furnace chim
ney, through which a three or even a
five-cent note, or at least a fragment of
one, might escape into the outer air.
They regard this danger as so important
that they regret that they were not able
to get into the chimney, while the
furnace was in operation, in order to
watch the interstices of the screen.
Should their propositions be caned out,
we fancy that Mr. McCulloch will have
cause to regret that they failed in this
particular.
But this excellent and economical
board have a plan. They have discovered
that the risk of escaping fire may be
avoided and at the same -time a large
revenue obtained for the Department.
They have ascertained that burning will
not destroy paper but that drowning will.
"Boil the troublesonie material! " say
the board. Mi. S. M. Clark, of the
Treasury Department, who has spent
untold thousands of, the public funds, in
producing what professed to be water
proof paper, wishes.to put up machinery
in the Treasury for boiling bank-notes
and making envelopes out of them.
The apparatus, which the board seem to
think is an invention of Mr. Clark's, is
nothing but the ordinary rotary steam
boiler in use in most paper-mills and he
proposes to turn the Treasury Depart
ment into a paper-mill for the purpose
of disposing of 100,000 pounds of paper.
The calculation of the board is worthy
of Wilkins Micawber. 100,000 pounds
of paper are to produce 100,000 pounds
of pulp, which is worth ten thousand
dollars, which is to be ground out into
envelopes, which are to supply the whole
need of the Treasury Department, after
the fashion of the House that Jack
Built.
This whole plan looks to us like an
extenstve job. By the time Mr. Clark
gets his rotary boilers and" his paper mill
started in the Department, he will have
spent more money than the whole cur
rency of the country, reduced to pulp,
would be worth. He will have created
numerous new offices and salaries, and
will subject our valuable Secretary to
the chance of being blown out of the
window, some fine morning, by an
explosion of his boilers. He will also
discover that he cannot get quite pound
for pound out of the paper on which he
proposes to operate. When he gets rid of
the grease and dirt and the heavy mine
ral green tint, he will find his 100,000
pounds dwindled away to, at most, 60 or
70,000 pounds, an amount much less
than is consumed by many paper mills in
a single week.
All this elaborate scheme is to avoid
the contingency of the escape of a singed
three-cent note from the chimney, which
this board, most unfortunately, could
not get into, and to obtain a, supply of
material which would last a good-sized
paper mill less than a week. We hope
Mr. McCulloch will not seriously con
sider this absurd proposition, which can
only be the source of incalculable trouble,
expense and risk.
THE FENIAN ,LEADERS
' The Fenian cause is evidently in the
hands of foolish and injudicious men.
We do not allude to their iiltestine broils,
which have resulted in a dual organiza
tion, with conflicting policies and dif
ferent plans of action, nor yet to the
lack of wisdom displayed in trumpeting
to the world most of their plans in ad
vance of any attempt at executing them.
We refer more particularly •to the
Fenian movement in its relations to the
American people. It may safely be as
sumed that Fenianism would never
have been allowed to assume the im
portance it has gained in this country,
were it not for the infamous conduct of
England towards the United States
during the recent struggle. The gov
ernment of Great Britain set an example
of toleration to active aiders and abet
tors of treason and rebellion against a
friendly power,and our own government
and people consequently look upon the
active measures now in progress upon
our own shores against England with
more indifference than they would
were it not for the unfriendly
conduct of England.
The dullest of the Fenian leaders re
cognize the fact that their .cause would
be utterly hopeless were it not for the
sympathy that they believe the Ameri
can people feel for the movement. How
'they endeavor to propitiate the Amen
" can people and secure this vitally im
portant sympathy may be inferred from
their recent conduct and utterances. On
Sunday last, at a macs meeting in New
York, a resolution was adopted throw
ing obloquy and reproach upon the hon
ored name. of Charles Francis Adams,
the American minister near the Court
of St. James, and insulting Mr. E. G.
Eastman, the American Consul at
Queenstown; Ireland: These attacks
upon high officials of the United States
are in sufficiently bad taste; but the Fe
nian leaders have made a 'still more
fatal error in their choice of. friends..
The infamous John Mitchel, whose
name must ever be' detested' among
loyal Americans, is their acknowledged
agent at Paris; and a Captain McCafferty,
who was recently an ',officer in the rebel
service, is announced among the orators
who are to address "a mass meeting of
Fenians in front of Independence Hall
tonight. We go for large charity
towards repentant rebels, as well as
towards other sinners; but if we under
stand the temper of the people of Phila
delphia,. they have no more relish for
OW oratory ka ,froxkt of tin gall of IR..
TIE DAILY EVENING BtLLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, TIJESDAY; MARCH 6 i 18P,6
•
dependence than they have for formal
resolves ynade by adopted cititens, or
aliens, upon American soil, reproaching
and insulting distinguished Anierican
statesman and prominent American of
ficials. We repeat that 1119 Penian
movement is in bad hands. '
THE FENILiNIS REPULSED.
The Fenians have met their first de
cided defeat, and the British lion may
breathe freely at this token that the
tide of success has turned in favor of that
venerable beast. A party of Fenians,
wearing the greenest green, marched
yesterday into the Democratic Conven
tion at Harrisburg and proclaimed the
O'Vaux for Governor of Pennsylvania.
The gubernatorial oyster lay basking in
full view of the ambitious leader of the
Fenian wing of the fierce Democracy,
and the bivalvular prize was too tempt
ing for the O'Vaux to withstand the
bait. Richard slipped his finger into
the smiling trap, when,,lo ! it closed
upon his unwary digits and he found
that he had caught a Tartar. We regret
this result deeply. We should so like to
have the O'Vaux for a candidate. Cly
mer is commonplace, and will fall an
easy victim, but the O'Vaux, greased in
Fenian green and canvassing the State,
would have been something like a can
didate. His enemas in stumping is so
well assured that some unaccountable
madness alone can have induced the
Dethocracy to offer us a mere ordinary
Clymer, when they might have given
us the original O'Vaux.
John B. Byers alt Co., Auctioneers, Nos.
232 and 239 Market- street, will hold on to-morrow,
(Wednesday), Mardi 7, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on
four months' credit and part for cash, about 800
packages and lots of Foreign smd Domestic Dry
Goods, including 950 pieces Cloths. Cassimeres, Sati
nets, Meltons, Alpacas, &c ; 1.000 pieces Saxony and
BI Risk Dress Goods and bilks; 40 cases Housekeepir g
Linens; Fronting, Spanish ana Blouse Linens; Ducks,
Drills, dc., 2,090 dozen L. C. Hdlds.; an Invoice of line
Dray d'Et9 and Drap d'Hcosse, of L. Mallard & Co.'s
manufacture. Also Hosiery, Gloves, Balmoral and
Hoop Skirts, Traveling and Under Shirts, Sewings,
Ties, 6c. A 150,150 packages Cotton and Woolen Do
ines tics, for cash.
JOHN CRIME, BUILDKR.
1731%.,4.E5TA UT STREET •
Mechanics of every branch required for housebnild
ing and fitting promptly furnished. ja..3-inn'
D I.I“.:CED PRICES. Superior styles,life-size and
LL mutual Photographs, every variety made at REI
ME It S Gallery, t econo street. above Green. Now is
the.tirne, obtain an artistically finished Picture.
GOLDING POCKET LANTERNS. which have n
I place for matches and exira supply of tapers, and
occupy so small a r pace as to be conveniently carried
In the pocket, are for sale by TRUMAN & SRAW,No.
s 3 li r fight Thirty-rive) Market street.. below Ninth.
PRlCES.—Superior Photographs, of line
It style and a atura, cu.ortug, Just the tnlng,acoura'e
durablea,:u at moderate cost. Get them at RELIT ER'
Gailery. Second street. aboye Green.
DON'T LOCK THE STABLE AFTER THE HORSE
is Mo. get your a eke unit Bona befere
ncl from MUM & SILA W.. So. KZ Eigra
Thirty-tire) Market street, below Ninth.
T)RICRS REEDITED —B. F. REIMER'S eadnisl:e
styles Carus de Vlsi,e. executer and Ill:Lisboa Io
sur erior manner, at the gallery. 621 Area at. Prie,s
rt dated, rare cbaace go early.
AMAN with a red ma', blue 'vest and yellow pants,
or di essed In any other style, is hereby informed
that a general assorment of Hardware, Cutlery and
Tools Is kept for sale at TRU/deli ct Sf3AW'S. IO.
ras ight 't hirty bra) Market street, below 'Ninth.
GRENADINES.—Just received, a eaSe 01
these asslrable goods, alach are offered sa: 1, 3 oen:s
per yard, PERKINS, .
mnasia No. 9 South Ninth street.
CHEAP LACE CURTAINS. •
'the authcribers have received from tie New York
Auctlen ease a hove Int ur
LACE A.ND USTI ti CURTAINS.
EROCATELLE, SATIN DE LAINE,
TERRY. COYEL.L\Te,
and other 'Upholstery Goods, which were bought nt
great sacrifice. and willine sold cheap.
sIIEPPA RD, VAN HARLINGEN & AERISON.
Upholstery Department,
roW-St No. IRS Cbestnut street.
XI ALAS./Z..4s 1.114DR1J13L.6 E.mbroleer
/U. bag, Braiding, Stampirg, •tc.
M. A. TORREY,
7600 Filbert =reel.
iseac H. HOBBS.
ARCHITECT.
154 Booth FOURTH Street, Great Western Building
Room :sib. 5. fet:3-Inarp•
THE HARRISON BOILER. A SAFE 'STEAM
BOI&ER.—The attention of 31anafacturera
others using Steam Is confidently called to this new
eteam Generator, as combining essential advantages
in absolute safety from explosion, in cheapness of ant
cost and cost of repairs, In economy of fuel, facility of
cleaning, and transportation. ate., not possessed by any
other boiler now in use. This boiler Is formed of a
combination of cast-iron hollow spheres. each sphere
8 inches external diameter, and 31 of an Inch thick.
These are held together by wrougublron 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
thls city.
For descriptive circulars or price. apply to JOSEPH
BiLltitl.SOlN, Jr , Harrison holler Works. Grays
Ferry Road, adjoining the U. S. Arsenal. Philadel
phia- fe:Zdamrpt.
HOOF SKIRT MANUFACTORY Hoop Skirts
ready made and madt to order; warranted of the
bestmaterials. Also, Sairts relr.
E. BAYLEY,
fel-am? 8 ' Vine street. above Eighth.
1 4 v1 , i W.e.A .
Mannlactorera ot
• DiANI:L.A. AND TA vrctvm CORDAGE,
Cords, Twines,&c.,
No. 28 North Water Street, and No. 22 North Delawar
Avenue, Philadelphia.
Enwrti H. Prrsza. Ificamazn Witores,
Ooarnan F. tltormrran.
C 1 AP LOT OF BLACK LLAMA LACE
E.?.—GEO W. VOGEL. No. 1018 Chestnut
street, invites attention to a lot of Bieck Llama Lax
Pointe s, from 315 to $lB, warranted Real Llama Lace,
and tnrica below their present value. mh•i 6trp•
cINE RYNCH MANTEL CLOCHS.—A f-esh im
r beautiful styles, warranted correct
TIME•KIMEPERS.:
FARR & BROTHER. Importem,
:r2.4 Chestnut street, below Fourth..
tita , r,.l!,h,EPERS, for cleaning silver and sil
-1 ver-plated ware, a NEW PJLISHING YOWDE,R
..,be best aver made. FARR & BROTHER,
fels 324 Chestnut street. below Fourth'
ITCH' ITCH, SCRATCH NO MORE.—
"I Tell" "TETTER"
"ITCH" hr. Wayne's Ointment. "TETTER"
"ITCH" Lr..SlLltttrie3 Ointment. "TETTER"
"ITCH" "TRITER"
"ITCH" NEVER KNOWN • "TETTER"
ITCH" "TETTER"
"ITCH" TO FAIL "TETTER"
"ITCH" 0 "TEMPER"
"ITCH" IN CURING THIS "TETTER"
"ITCH" "TRITER"
"ITCH" TORMENTING "TETTER"
"ITCH" "TEMPER"
"I'l CH" COMPLAINT. "TETTER"
"ITCH" "TETTER"
Cures Itching Piles, Salt Rheum. Scald Head, Rash,all
Skin Diseases.
"Swityne's" -An Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "Ad-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" . "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" , "Ointment,"
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" ' "Ointment."
"Swaynes""All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "All-Healing". "Ointment."
A great variety of cases yield to the wonderful heal
ing properties of this Ointment, even the most obsti
nate ana 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 mail 60 cents.
Over 80 years have "Dr. 6'wayne's lifetlicinee been in
constant use In all parts of the world and their increas
ing popularityle certainly proof of their great power
to heal. - -
Prepared only by Dr. SWAYNE dt SON, No. 330 N.
SIXTH street, above Vine, Philadelphia
told by the leading Druggists. Jaeltti,tl3,l- .
FOR SALE.—To Shippers, Kira:era, Hotel-keepers
aid others—A very superior lot of Champ agne sT
Older, by the barrel or dozen. P_,_
_.T. JORD AN
nog-rptf 220 Pear street, below Thlrd and alma
iIERKNESS'S BAZAAR:::
. NINTH AND SANSOM STREETS
1,000 SETS OF GOVERNMENT HARNESS 'AT
• AUCTION,
On THURSDAY MORNING next.fat 10 o'clock, at
the Bazaar, will be sold in lota to suit buyers.
no sets one horse Lead Harness.
200 sets wheel Harness.
800 Neck Straps and Chain.
The above are new and in the original cases as in
spected.
ALSO,
100 sets second•hand wheel Ambulance Harness.
100. z. l ". Lead "
lee Lead Mule Harness.
100 " Wheel " .t
AlirSale positive. Tering eARb.
ALFRED M./n=I7E9S
Auctioneer.
CORSETS AND bEIRTEL—Just received, Dn
,
plea Elliptic Shirts,laust styles. Paris Trails, Ern
prese• Trails, end Wride of the World; els° beet
2,l '‘ quality Paris Werly Corsets, -at Mrs. STEM'S
Cheehinto,,, fibeve Thirteenth et., nerp/ old% pljokiv!
r=lMtqM .'
rp H E FAVORITE -- CLOTHING
-a- HOUSE of this City, is •
WANANA.ILER & BROWN'S .
Popular Establishment, at El. E. smiler SIXTH and
MARKET STREETS.
They have the best stock of Ready-Made Clothing,
and a fine assortment of Piece Goods for Custom
Work, and are satisfied with•moderate prices. Pr„y
them a visit for • our next Suit. fel4-4_
NOTICE.
JAMES, ,RENT, SAN
TEE & CO.
Beg leave, respectfully, to infoim their patrons and
friend, that they will be ready
To Resume Their Business,
er THETEt
OLD STAND,
Nos. 239 and 241 North Third St.
ON MONDAY, March 12,1866,
rall6-10t rpp
tiriends of Ireland Arise in Your
Strength ! 4
A GRAND MASS MEETING
Of Irlsb=en and the Friends of Irish Nationality,
will be held In FRoNT OF INDEPEN
DENCE HALL,
ON TUESDAY EVENING, March 6.
COL. JOHN O'ICAHONY WILL BE FBP4F . NT.
A number of distinguished Speakers will address
the meeting. among tnem the following who have pc,.
sltive be promised their preamce :
CoL JOHN OrM
Head Centre of the Fenian Brotherhood.
Captala McCA FFERT Y.
Special Envoy from James Stephens, the Ohne Bite-
entice of the Irish I. epublic.
treneral B. F. MULLEN, of Tennessee.
Late of the United States Army, and Secretary of Mi
litary and Naval Affairs.
S. I. IliEANY,ofToleoo, Ohio.
JEREMIAH CAVANAGH, or California,
Col. E W. C GREENE, United States Pension Agent,
of Ph had elphia.
C. M DONOVAN. State Senator.
LEWIS WAIN SMITH, Editor of the Evrning Tr.!".
graph, and other*.
By order of the Board of Offlcers.
AIN.DRBW WYNITE,
xrdat,-2t rpi Vstrict Centre
FOR REN T.
The New Bulletin Building,
No. 607 Chestnut Street,
WILL BE COMPLETED IN A FEW WEEKS
The proprietor are prepared to recelveproposala for
renting such rooms as they will not use themselves.
These will be
THE SECOND STORY MONT ROOM.
60 by 24 feet.
: 4 IR s - • 0
THE BUILDING,
Four Stories Eflgb. a ith Entrance by a a-Ide hall on
CI:IE6MM street,
And a Front of .5 feet on Jayne street
Suitable for a Jobbing or Commission House, a Sant:.
cr Insurance Office.
For Ftriber Particular, apply at the EVENING
BULLE.TI2 4 I OFFICE.
No. 329 Chestnut Street.
mhstf
No BALES OLD QUALITY
Havana Yara Fillers and Wrappers.
FOR SALE.
IN BOND OR DUTY PAID,
In lots to snit purchasers, by
umpert
106 South Del. avenue.
mhl 3t rpt
GROVER & BAKER'S
MIST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH AND LOCH
STITCH SEWING MACHINES,
With latest improvements,
O.IIESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
17 MARKET Stieet, Harrisburg. jel-Mn rp
TO 1 -4 - E r r%
SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS OF BROWN
STONE STt.RE,
ISS North THIRD Street.
Apply on the premises. mh3 3t 4p•
J. T. GALLAGHER,
Late of BAILEY & CO,
FORMERLY BAILEY & KITCHEN,
Invitee attention to his •
1:41.W JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT,
S, W, cor. Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts.
HIS STOCK OF
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, -
AND OTHER
FINE JEWELRY
Sterling Silverware and Silver Plated
Ware.
will be found very complete. Those wishing to pur
chase or examine w 11 find it much to their advantage
to favor him with a call. All goods WARRANTED
of FIRST QUALITY, and prices satisfactory. The
CELMIIRATE* VACRERON and CONSTANTINE
WAI CH. of all sizes, for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Special attention Overt to DIAMONDS.
Watches and Clocks carefully Repaired and War
ranted. mhl- than tn 4p;
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, &C., &o.
All orders promptly executed. Liberal discounts
made to Architects and Builders.
ROBERT WOOD & CO ,
1136 Ridge avenue.
felSth.s.tulm rig
MIDDLETON & CLAGH.O.RN,
COTTON AND WOOL BROKEM,
No, 123 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
•
We are prepared to devote exclusive attention to the
purchase and sale of WOOL and COTTON.
Samples constantly receiving of all grades of Ohlo,
Fenno lvania and California WOOLS. Also, New
Oriftual, Mobile, Tennessee and Georgia COTTONS
PICKINGS, WASTE, ; dm. Orders received for
WOOLEN- and ,OOTTON - TARNS and WASPS, WI
aingters, cleats 094 971 1111:8004, 14/4111.314 in
ECHO
GERMANTOWN, PA.
McCALLITII, CREASE & SLOAN,
MANUFACITTERIRS. DEPORTEES AND WHOLE.
SALE DEALERS IN
CABPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, &c,
WAREHOUSE,
NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET,
Opposite the State House,
PHILADELPHIA.
- Retail Department,
No. 519 Chestnut St.
mh6.3m rro
ELEGANT
COUNTRY SEAT,
AT
CHESTNUT 11 - 1"4"..
Will be Sold at Public Sale,
ON TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1866,
e
..ikt the Philadelphia Exehange,
By M. THOMAS & SONS, Aoct'rs.
FLEGA NT STONE MANSION, late the Pro
perty of SAMUEL HILDEBURN. deceased, together
with Stone Barn, Stabling, Carriage House, Ice House
large Conservatory, and 43i" acres of Ground, situate
on the tiermantown and Perk iomen Turnpike, within
ten minutes' walk from the Chestnut Mil Railroad
Depot. Has large Hall through the centre, 10 feet in
width and about tO feet in length; two parlors, library,
dining-room, breakfast room, and two kitchens on
dust ftbor, nine chambers on the second, and three
chambers and billiard room on the third floor, and
every city convenience; handsome lawn with large
shade and evergreen trees, giaveled carriage drives,
&c. Most desirable location, commanding the most
extended and picturesque view from Chestnut Hill.
mhstu,th.s&ml94-t
THE
"EXCELSIOR"
IEI ALM S
(Selected from the best Corn-Fed Hogs,)
ARE TILE BEST IN TEE WORLD.
J. B. MICHENER & CO.,
GENERAL PROVISION DP AIWA'S,
And Curers of the Celebrated
6 . E....xcEr.5i0n. , 5
Sugar Cured Hams,
TONGUES AND BEEF,
Nos. 142 and 144 NORTH FRONT ST.
None genuine unless branded
H. M. & CO., EXCalt -um!.
Tbentstl. - celebrated "EXCELSIOR" HAMS are
cured by .J. N H. M. (in a style to them.
selves). expressly for FAMILY USE ; are of delicious
flavor; free from the unpleasant taste of sal and are
pronounced by ep cures superior to any now offexed for
awl& feets.tuhSm rp
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS'
Fifth Great Sale of Valuable Foreign
and American
OIL riA.l.-rirrilkicrs.
TILE ENTIRE IMPORTATION OF JAMES S.
EARLE & SONS SELECTED IN THE STUDIOS
OF TILE BEST EUROPEAN ARTISTS BY MR.
JAMES S. EARLE IN THE FALL OF IM, WILL
RE SOLD AT AUCTION, in the It A STERN GAL
LERIES of the PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF
FOIE ARTS,
On Tuesday, March 27th,
And Wednesday, March 28th
B scorT, Jr,
mh.l eY rp AUCTIONEER.
COAL ! . COAL !
BEST QUALITIES OF COAL
AT LOWEST MARKET RATES,
AT 0
ALTER'S
COAL YARD,
NINTH STREET,
BELOW GIRARD AVENUE.
ice BRANCH OFFICE CORSET: OF SIXTH
wr SPRING GARDEN. delOtapl-4p_
PATENT WIREWORK
FOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS,
GUARDS, PARTITIONS, dm.
IRON:BEDSTFAI)S AND WIRE WORE
in variety, manufactured by
M. WALKER it ONS,
mhS•6m 4 • NO.II NORTH SIXTH Street._
SPELIIWr GOODS
SPRING STYLES 1
'EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
012 Chestikut St.
wittVizriptiritanVlTH OA& attentl P I A N O
cent assortment or superior
Ch we lidivitri' have on - band, and offer
there at very reasonable priceo_to k_nriamsore.. -Zest of
refer3mm- i and . FULL GllAw 4 ." ll p l ' Pavarlably
IfPren-by
__.....___
._uu
TH:EO 17N/ON PIANO NAVOTPAtxructumer —
Grass , 161 Walnut UMW
•BOYS'.WEAR._
FINE,, ALL C.ABSIBiERES; el 00
BLACK AND WHITE CHECK DO:, 111.
FlIcE MIXED TWEXDS,SI
' FANCY STYLE CASSIMERES, II 37g.
FINE GOODS FOR BIIIT3, E 0 to el 87. 7 . if.
FANCY MINRI) FOR SUITS, 11 fa.
MENS' WEAR.
NEW STYLE CASSZMMatES
LIGHT GOODS FOR SPRING WEAR-
STUFFS FOR BUSUTESS SUITS
131.9.C$ CLOTHS, MEIU.
FINE SPRING COATINGS
FANCY CASSTMRRFS FOR EMITS.
LADIES' SACKINGS..
rairEli.';ll6liilOnNziwitenkeilini
FANCY 2LEDDLFSE:K CLOTHS
NEW DOUBLE WiDTH CLOTHS
S'EtLE WIDTH C.A.SSDIKRES FOR f3A.QInZ;.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE 16 CO.,
N. W. cor. Eighth and Market Sts.
fels-tf rp
OPENING.
HOMEB,COLL ADAY&CO.;,.
Stec --- sons TO
THOMAS W. EVANS dr.00.,
HAS OPENED
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT
OF
Cloth Sacques 9
Coats
AND
WALKING SUITS,
FOR SPRING.
818 and 820 Chestnut Street.
It/
TILE 0-11JEA.71" FIRS
ON THIRD ST,
0
DAMAGED GOODS
To be Sold at Auction.
The immense stock of Messrs. J
S.A.IN TEE &
PARTIALLY DAMAGED,
a large portion, BET LITTLE. if any injured. will b 9
Sold at Auction by Cataloeue,
On Thursday and Friday, March Bth
and 9th,
BY JOHN B: MYERS & CO.,
No. 232 at d 234 Market Street.
The stock con:sista of every description of Dry Goods..
Notions, etc. mhs-4tlrp
WALN, LEAMING & CO.,
No. 221 Chestnut , Street,
AGED TS FOR
York and Boott Manufacturing Cos.
Have on hand and are receiving the desirable gOOdfr,
of these Companies, viz:
York Co.'s:
NANKIN'S.
NANKIN CHECKS.
PLAIN AND PLAID COTTONADES.
HEAVY TWILLS, &c.
Boott Mills:
DRILLS
and 30. 26. 40 inch
BROWN SHIRTINGS and
SHEETINGS. mbs- 7 121
To Out Patrons and the Public.
On and after this date we shall offer oar Goode at R.
DISCOUNT
Fully Equivalent to the Heavy Decline ,
in Gold.
Clark. Sr.. middle ' '
712 Chestnut street.
PH DA., March sth. 1866. mhs It 40
GERMAN HOCKS
Sparkling Rhine. Wines.
As tsusys:
SPARKLING MOSF.T.T.P MUSCATEL,
SCHARZBERGER, HOCK,
IMPERIAL, JOHANNLSBERG4.
PEARL OE THE RHINE.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
to R. W. Car. BROAD and WALNUT
GOFFERING MACHINES.
°OFFERING MAOHINEM„
A large assortment of Goftering Machines just riV r .
celved per steamer "St. (eorge."
FOR SALT BY
Isaac Townsend,'
House Forntshlog Store of the late JOHN
922 Chestnut Stxeet,
Ja29tf 4pi
Below Tenth streaf.