BUSINESS NOTICES.
MAC WHOLTER'•S VOW.
Hear what the sage Mac Wholter said,
'Should mush turn blue, and butter red,
Should corner-loafers earn their bread •
Without constraint, •
ShoUld our fame-covered soldiers show
Their backs unto a" foreign foe,—
Or on the stage an actress go
Devoid of paint,
Should these great wonders happen all,
I add would deal at Tower Hold '
Our stock of Clothing is,the largest 'and most complete
in this city, surpassed by none in material, style and
fit, and sold at prices guaranteed lower TO than the lo
A 1 w
.l est.
WER N..,
No. 518 Market Street,
BENNETT & CO.
LONG MOSS SPRING—BY L. D. 8A1030178.,
Long Moss Spring, with its violets blue,
And ground-sparrows fluttering through the dew
Of the soft green moss where you rested your feet,
By the willowy alders bent fora seat.
The little birds over the dewy boughs hopping,
Down through the fragrance their sweetest notes
dropping,
' And the laughing spring's bright waters flow,
As it bubbled along a year e.„;ro,
When it mirrored a form more bright and fair
Than poet could picture on earth or air,
And the bright vision promised to meet me same day,
' When the spring time had chased coming winter
away.
It would lighten my heart of its grief if I knew
That the maiden of Long Moss Spring were true,
But the spring may dry up or its waters fall.
The green moss be scorched by the summer gale.
I will fix my hopes, since it may be so,
On the beautiful "Star" of Perry & Co.,
And deck myself in its rinestgear,
To attract the maidens far and near
And some dear angel for me may sing
As sweet as the maiden of Long Moss Spring.
lint even though such Should not be the case, I shall
have the satisfaction of knowing that I have purchased
a stylish suit of Clothes at a LOWER PRICE than I could
possibly have obtained them for in any other estab
lishment.
—The "Star" being anxious to close out its stock of
Winner Overcoats, has ,marked them so far below the
actual cost that they would be a desirable investment
for those who expect to purchase next winter.
STAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
see CHESTNUT STREET, SIGN OF THE "STAR.'
PERRY & CO.
/pmA. REDUCTION OF TWENTY PER CENT.
ON THE REGULAR SCHEDULE PRICES.
—Desiring to reduce our Janie stock of superior
and higlSh ltyo
finished seven octave Rosewood
N Pianos,
TNUT street, we haveconcluded to re ffer o hem
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.
SCHOMACRAR a CO.,
Warerooms No. 1021 Chestnut street.
STEINWAY & SONS'
PIANOS
IMAre now acknowledged the best in-NM
straraents in Europe as well as America. They are
rased in public and private. by the greatest artists
Ming 1n . n.rope, by 'VON EI:FLOWD aEY,CHOCH,
LISZT, TAELL, and others; in this coounh7 by MILLS,
211.A.50N, WOLFSOHN, etc, For sale only by
BLASITTS BROS.,
fell- tf 1006 Chestnut street
im METMPS NEWLY IMPROVED CRE
CENT SCALE
OVERSTRUNG PIANOS,
Ankfiowledged to be the best. London Prize Medal
and Highest Awards in America received. MELO
DEONS AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS
Ja24 w.s.m 5m Warerooms,722 Arch st., below Bth.
_ .
1 0CABINET ORGANS AND STECK &
CO.'S PLANO FORTES.
The only place where these nnri-
Valed instruments can be had in
J. PhE. GO iladelp U hia, Is at
LD'S.
Seventh and Chestnut.
ta-stwtri
ULIMMaMa
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7. 1866
EXTREMISTS
In the President's recent message and
speeches there is an idea thrown out,
with much prominence, that is greatly
to be regretted. We allude to Mr. John
son's doctrine of extremists. The
frequency with which the figure of "the
other end of the line" has been used, of
late, would seem to indicate that it has
become a favorite theme of contempla.
tion in the Presidentiarmind. It is a
well-known prinCiple that the constant
re-iteration of a proposition will often
form it into a conviction, even although
it was not originally believed by its own
author,and wefear that the President may
come seriously tobelieve that the "other
end of the line" is really what he, in the
carelessness or heat of off-hand speeches,
has so often declared it to be. There can
be no more dangerous error, none more
threatening to the future of our country,
than to assert that there is any class of
American citizens, forming "the other
end of the line," as opposite or parallel
extremes to recognized and overt trai
tors. 'We are, of course, aware that
when Mr. Johnson ' charged Messrs.
Sumner and Stevens with being traitors
and assassins, and branded them as
being the complement of Davis, Wigfall
and Toombs, he did not mean what he
said. The fact that these gentlemen
were not immediately arrested and con
signed to the Old Capitol, is sufficient
proof that Mr. Johnson's language is to
be taken, after the manner of Pickwick.
But unfortunately. this idea of the Pre
'sident's will be taken up and re-echoed
all over the South, as well as the North,
and a new element of distrust and hos
tility engendered that must bear very
bitter fruit.
We repeat that it is greatly to be
regretted that the President should have
started this fallacious idea. No one
knows better than he that there is no
class at the North corresponding with
. the men who struck down the flag and
rose in rebellion against a just and good
government. No one knows better than
he that the utterances of Sumner,
Stevens and Banks (and he might have
added Seward, and many more, to the
list), were merely the expressions of
their profound convictions that Slavery
could not live in this country. And
now that their prophecies have been
fulfilled, it would be a most - ungracious
office to stone the prophets because they
have told us the truth. The distance
between these men and the rebels of the
South is as wide as it ever was between
Mr. Lincoln and JeffersOn Davis, or
between the Andiew Johnson of the
United States Senate and the men
whom he then desired to hang for
treason. It is a most dangerous heresy
to teach the rising generations of Ame
rica that there is any crime like
treason, or that there was a single •
point of contact between the men who
plotted and fought for the rebellion and
the men whose intense love of their
•
'country's honor and of human liberty
`=-• may have expressed itself in the most
radicalterras. There must be a circle of .
Are- forever drawn around the crime of
• the late rebellion, which shall forbid all
idea of . there being any "other end to
that line." . --
There is a strong tendency manifested
by 4 Class of our pebple to obliterate all'
distinctions growing out of the relations
of treason to loyalty, and of secession to
union. That there should be such a de
sire on the part of traitors, whether
North. or South, is very natural, but it
should be left to them to expunge the
recordi ofpe rebellion if they can. The
men whorare now called "Extremists"
and "Radicals" are the true Conserva
tives, in many senses of the word. None
of them, so far as we remember, have
uttered such extreme and radical senti
ments asthose eloquent and impassioned
words with which Andrew Johnson de
nounced traitors and . proclaimed their
doom. It was his uncompromising
Radicalism that made him the mark for
rebel and copperhead malice. It was
his Ex .remism that made Hiester Cly
mer and his friends deny him the free
dom of speech in Harrisburg. It was
his Radicalism that rallied the whole
North around him as to a chosen leader,
and the people will not complain if the
President will "fight it out on the same
line," and instead of giving'a text to the
ignorant and disaffected which they will
distort into a condemnation of true and
loyal men, give the country some prac
tical evidence that even yet "treason is
to be made odious."
'PRESIDEBT" OICULIEOXY.
We have already expiessed our opinion
of the bad management of the Fenian
leaders, and every day's experience fur
nishes new evidence of the' plentiful
lack of wisdom possessed by these men.
At the mass meeting held in front of
Independence Hall last evening, Presi
dent O'Mahony is reported to have
spoken as follows:
"There are now 300,000 Irishmen upon the
Irish soil banded together in holy brother
hood, ranged in companies, in regiments
and in brigades, obeying their officers im
plicitly in all things. They constitute an
army in every respect, except that they are
as yet but imperfectly supplied with arms
and munitions of war. The organization is
presided over by a central Executive, one,
I believe of the most patriotic and devoted
men of tile present day, James Stephens,
[Cheers.] Under him is his Executive
Council and his Military Council, the whole
composed of veteran Irish-American offi
cers, who have been for the past six months
upon the Irish soil, organizing that Irish
army and fitting and preparing it to do ef
fective service against the enemy.
"By their g - enius, and talent,and military
experience and skill, the organization has
I;reen pushed to the extreme limit. In Ire
land there is nothing more to be done by
our allied brothers. Their duty is done as
far as men so situated could accomplish it.
In England, also, the organization is widely
spread. Fenian garrisons are planted
through the crowded centres of English
commerce and wealth, and also through
the great centres of her political power,ready
to attack the tyrant enemy as soon as we
shall raise the green flag of our sires upon
the Irish soil." [Cheers.]
As the speaker wound up his address
by declaring that Fenians never tell lies.
we presume that he meant what he said,
and that he was not merely talking for
Buncombe or for the purpose of scaring
the British lion. Assuming then that
Mr. O'Mahony meant what he said,
what sort of a figure does he cut? The
Irish jails are said to be overflowing
with Fenian prisoners,and if the British
government need any evidence to aid in
convicting them, the declaration of the
acknowledged head of the Order in
America•will be at hand to furnish this
proof. Besides, it is generally believed
that "Head Centre" Stephens is still in
Ireland, and should he fall into the
hands of the government,his injudicious
friends on this side of the Atlantic will
have furnished unmistakeable evidence
of the part which he is taking in the
revolutionary movement. Neither is it
• the part of executive or military wisdom
to proclaim to the world that there are
three hundred thousand organized and
drilled Fenians in Ireland, that they are
officered by "veteran Irish-Americans,"
and that there are secret Fenian organi
zations in all "the crowded centres of
English commerce and wealth."
Taking all these statements for fact, the
wonder is, not that the British govern
ment has suspended the writ of habeas
corpus in Ireland, but that the writ was
not suspended long since. Forewarned
is to be forearmed, and the English will
not be slow to avail themselves of the
information given them by the talkative
O'Mahony. If Ireland ever secures her
independence, it must be under wiser
and abler leaders thin she has had thus
far•in the history of her revolutieniTy
struggles.
Within a day or Iwo James C. Van
dyke,Esq.,formerly United District At
torney in this city, under the adminis
tration of James Buchanan, sant to pay
a gas bill at the office in Seventh street.
The payment of the bill was all well
enough; but some treasonable and in
solent remarks written upon the face of
it by Mr. Van . Dyke were not all well
enough, and so the clerk very properly
refused to receipt the bill or to receive
the money. This brought forth a tart
note from Mr. Van Dyke, which ran in
this wise, the words in italics having
been underscored by the writer khim
self:
To the Receiving Cleric at the office of the
Trustees of the Philadelphia Gas Works: I
sent you this morning the amount or my
gas bill furnished on the Ist inst. You re
fused to receive it, as my messenger reports,
because I had seen fit to designate the thirty
cents per thousand feet tax as "on Abolition
imposition upon white tabor, levitd by a Con
gress of traitors upon the labor of white ?nen,
to support a corrupt negro war against the
sovereign rights of States and the people
thereof."
I now enclose the same amount ($26 15) in
the shinplaster currency of the same Con-,
gress of traitors. The bill you can have
when you desire to become more familiar
with the proper names of traitors' laws. If
-you do not see fit to return a receipt for the
amount enclosed, it is a matter of no im
portance to me.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
J:C. VAN DYKE '
518 Walnut street. •
Philadelphia, March 5, 1866.
If .31r. Van Dyke was endeavoring to
make a particularly fine display of a
highly intensified style of Copperhead
venom he has certainlyattained a most
THE DAILY ErI,NINGi BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, VgIiDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1866.
distinguished success:. We like to see a
man do thoroughly well whatever he
undertakes to do, and Mr. Van Dyke,
in the display of bitter and vindicative
Copperheadism, has done all that could
reasonably be asked of any man. ' He
has done so well in fact that he has
thrown some very prominent reptiles of
the same brood completely in the shade,
and even Mr. William B. Reed must
look to his laurels or Van Dyke will
strip them from his intellectual brow.
•To be sure Mr. Reed did well, exceed
ingly well, in a Copperhead point of
view, by proposing the health of the
"Stern Statesman" at a recent pow-wow
at the Democratic club-house on Chest
nut street. But Van Dyke has done tic)
well that Reed "must do better" to keep
up head in the school of treason. Some
thing should be done without delay
with the case of Mr. Van Dyke; he
seems to need "reconstruetion" very
badly, and his case might properly be
handed over to the • "Committee of
fifteen;" there might also be a
special fitness under the peculiar cir
cumstances, in a reference to a special
"Committee on Gas."
• A Mr. Thomas Stackpolb, late a
steward at the White House, Washing
ton, has published a card relative to the
alleged disappearance of certain articles
of furniture, &c., from the Presidential
Mansion. Mr. Stackpole winds up his
card with the following sagacious para
graph :
"I would only remark that whatever arti
cles are missing from the White House must
have been taken from thence either before
or after my appointment."
We presume that nobody will question
this sage conclusion. If anything was
taken it was unquestionably done before
or after his appointment. Nobody sus
pects that it was accomplished at the
precise moment in which Steward
Stackpole received his commission.
Valuable Real Estate at Public Sale.
Messrs. Thomas dz Sons' sale on Tueeday next will
.mbrsce a number of valuable estates. by order of tb,
Orphans' Court. including the valuable double resi
uence and large garden, corner Sixteenth and Locust
streets: estate of title minors; rpareetliate possession.
Neat modern dwelling: valuab:e - ousiness stand , :
,mall dwellings; bulk lug lots, farms. &c. Se= anctior
txdu u,n and pamphlet catalogues
John B. Myers & Co.. Auctioneers. Nos.
32 and Market street. will hold on to-morrow,
(Thor day Ai d Fr.day) an Immense sale of Dr) Li uotlt
consisting of the st el: of Vass. Jame. s. Ern:. enrar•
.f• Co., damaged at the late tire. Etusers wlll Lind mt,
sale worthy of the'r nneivided attention, many of tb
coods being but little Injured.
JOHN CRUMP BUILDER.
1731 OrLFZATINITT BTRERT
and 218 IhvG.E. STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required fur nousebunc
ng and fitting promptly furnished. ical-an•
_ .
()EDI CE.L. PRICE..- superb specimen., all style,
CL na ural and life-like Photograph Likenesses. WI.
tatuf-d at B, F. lilt I BIER'S, at moderate cos:. Call a:
,24 Arch sti eel: secure the best,
DETTER than a plstnl fur soaring bar :lam away. or
.1) than sound lungs for bringlog ptople to be!p you.
is a Watchma. 's Rattle, when sprung from your win
den•. Ev.ry housekeeper shoula have oue in la',
chamber to be ready for sucrt etnergenems. For _.le
ny TRUMAN ct SHAW. No. a alight Thlrty-uvr)
Market street, below Ninth.
'Oat ItEDI'CEIL—Lire size Photographs in. Oi
1 Colors. B. F. REIM superlors:yles Panful:,
cdmirEd by all for rare accuracy and impressive ccio:
ng. See specimens, 624,A7 ch street.
WSTER Els IVES, }broilers. Stewing and Frying
Panr. forisale at the Hardware r;tore of TRU MA ts:
& SHAW, No. b 3.5 (Eight Tbirty-tivet Market street,
below Ninth.
PRICES REDUCED as styles Cortes d.
Visite. now is the time to have them made. Cal:
at REIMER'S Gallery, Second street, above Greeu.
avoid delay: go early.
EMERY AND SAND PAPER AND TRIPOLI
POWDER, for sate at the Haraware store; 0 ,
TRI MAN et SHAW, No. r.l (Eight Thirty Svc!
Market street below Ninth.
aped. Itaror put in order. Corner Exchan to Place
mid Dock street.
11, InnEILLE!...4 COUNTERPAN I*3. of grades
and sizes, from recPnt Importations,
AT REDUCED PRICE' . .
CURWEN STODDART fi RR,'rH EP
Nos. ISO, .is 2 and 454 North Second SCreet_
mbi•SQ above Willow.
1 ADDER COLORED PRINTS,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
CUPAVEN STODDART & BROTHER,
Nos. 4W, 452 and 454 North Second street,
mh7.3t Move
BLEACHED AND BROWN ZAl7§LltisTofndi
makes,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
RWEN STODDART ct BROTHER,
Nos. 450 452 and 454 North Second street.
mh.7 3tt above Willow.
FANCY DRESS SILKS, from late auction Bales.
AT REDUCED PRICES.
CI:RWEN STODUART & BROTHER.
Nos. 450, 452 and 454 NUrth Secor d street.
above Willow
81.. A CR AN I , WHITE CH.t.l'E. SILKS, from a
late ACCT lON NA LE, I.
Ci•RW EN S'IOPPAItT & BROTHER,
os. CA). 452 anu 454 Noah Second street.
rub7.nt2; above Willow.
1) }t} •-s t;OODS OF SEASON ABLE STYLES, from
20 to 374, cents per yard,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
'CURIA:EN STODD ART .5. BROTHER,
Nos. 450, 452 and 424 North Second !tercet.
roh7-31; above Willow.
OURNINO rOOUS OF ALL ITINDs,
Ol AT REDUCED PRICES
upcv EN sTODDART & BROTHER
Nos. 460, 452 and 454 North second atrPet,
mb7 ,1 above Willow
FLANNEIs OF ALL MAKES,
AT REDUCED PRICES
CURWF N STODDART dt BROTHER,
Nos. 150, 432 and 454 North second street,
rat37.3t7 above Wallow
NV I:11TE MARSE, 3 ILL ,
7 . 87 , 2 ,c and $l.
11 - I.IWEN STODI/A_RT e BROTHER,
Nos. 4.50, 452 en° 454 North eeeond btrefq,
mh7-3q abuve Willow
BLACK DRESS SILKS, --
AT REDUCED PRIDES
f 1 50,41 65. $1 75, f 07 and 4.1
( BWEN STODDART & BRO . MEE,
Nos. 455, 452 and 454 North Second street,
mb7-3Q above Willow
tiY, LOE oa (0,
.NEWSPAPER ADVERTI§INO
AND SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY
For the Newspapers of the whole country.
Northeast corner of FIFTH. and
tpl7-Q.w.,120 CHESTNUT Streets.
ENGLISH GRENADINES.—Just received, a ease of
these desirable goods, cc hich are offered a s cents
per yard,
ralftlAq No. 9 South Ninth street.
Arißll4ll WIT Embroraw
1.1(1. ing, Braiding, Stamping, dw.
M. A.. TORREY,
1800 Filbert street.
ISAAC H. HOBBS,
ARCHITECT.
154 South FOURTH Street, Great Western Building,
Room No. 5. fe2.3-Imrp.
EE HARRISON BOTI.R.R, A SA7E STEAM
T
801 (AM.—The attention of Manufacturers and
others using Steam is confidently called to this new
..team Generator, as combining essential advantag,es
in absolute safety from explosion, in cheapness of first
cost and cost of repairs, in economy of fuel, facility of
cleaning and transportation. &c., not possessed by any
other boiler now in use. This boiler is formed of a
coinbination of cast-iron hollow spheres, each sphere
8 inches external diameter, and of an Inch thick.
These are held together by wrougat 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 JOSEPH
HARRISON, JrHarrison Boiler Works , Gray's
Ferry Road, adjoining the U. S. Arsenal, Philadel
phia. fe2Bd,lmrp2.
A CHEAP LOT OF BLACK LLAMA LACE
A
POINTER.—GEG W. VOGEL. No. 1018 Chestnut
street, invites attention to a lot of Black Llama Lace
Pointes, from $l5 to $lB, warranted Real Llama Lace,
and much below their present value. mh2-6trps
'WINE MANTELTRENPH. CLOCKS.—A fresh Inl
_a: or
o6lear .
Lotion of beautiful styles, warranted oorrect
ma.E.rufsw,PEßS4
FARR & BROTHER. Importers,
324 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
iv/MX% WEAVER & 00..
Manuftwitarere at
MANILA AND TARRED CORDAGE.
Cords, Twines, &c.
No. hl North Water Btreet,and No. Oh North DIAIIV7III
Avenue, Mlsdelphia.
XPWasi 71, Phimut.x,.WAVV3ll4
map comp%
A SAGACIOUS STACHPOLE.
TTH E FAVORITE CLOTHING
HQUSE of this City, is •
WA&AMAXBR • & BROWN'S
ropular Establishment . ; at B. E. corner 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 Wish moderate prices. Pay
thenr a visit for • our next Suit.
HOWELL & BROTHERS,
S. W. car. Ninth and Chestnut sts.,
Are Manufacturing their new styles of -
Paper Hangings
FOR SPRING,
And Samples and Lots of New Goods are now coming
in from their manufactory, which with a fresh Impor
lion of French Designs are ready for the inspection of
their customers.
The increased facilities of their new and more ex_
tensive Fictory enables them to produce much hand •
somer and finishedstyles.
Imitation Fresco Designs
FOR
•
Parlors, Entries, Ceilings, &0.,
PREPARED. .
mta•w&sl
Stgreoscopes,
Stereosoopio Views,
Opera Glasses,
Spy Glasses,
Thermometers,
Mathematical Instruments,
Magic Lanterns,
&c., &c., Oc
WM. Y. MALLISTER,
(Flnablished 1796,)
No. 72S Chestnut St.
Immense Sale
OF
MANTEL AND PIER
LOOKING GLASSES.
From the Establishments of
JOSHUA COWELAND. 5.3 South Fourth street,
6EO. C. REL . KAUFF, 929 Arch street. and
E. NEW LAND & CO., 604 Arch street,
TO BE SOLD AT
PILTI3ILIC
AT SCOTT'S ART GILLERY,
No. 1020 Chestnut St.
On Thursday Morning,
MARCH tab,
• .A.t 10 1-2 o'clock.
SALE POSITIVE,
B. SCOTT. Jr..
AUCTIONEER-
To !Jur Patrons and the Public.
On and after tbst date we stall t flex our Goods at u
DISCOUNT
Folly Equivalent to the Heavy Decline
in Gold.
Clark &
712 Chestnut street.
PIITIADA., March sth. /SRL. mti3t 4.)
O. C. KOPP.
THE GREAT .1F1.11,E
. ON THIRD ST,
DAMAGED GOODS
To be Sold at Auction.
The immense mock of 'Menem JAMES, KENT,
SAS% TEE
PARTIALLY DAMAGED,
a large portion, EFT LITTLE if any injured, will be
Sold at Auction by Catalogue,
fin Thursday and Friday, Mardi 8111
and 9th,
BY JOHN B: MYERS & CO.,
No. 232 at d 234 Market Street.
The stock consists of every description of Dry Goode,
Notions. sc mbs-4t4rp
I TC , L ET,
SECOND
SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS OF BROWN
STONE ST*JRE,
135 North THIRD Street.
Apply on the premises. •ritt3 :it
Cir GI-CO 0 IDS
SPRING STYLBS I
EDWARD P. KELLY.
TAILOR,
012 Chestnut St.
GROVER & BAKER'S
Filter PREMTITM ELASTIC STITCH AND LOOK
STITCH SEWING MACHINES,
With latest improvements,
780 CHENTNITT Street, Philadelphia.
3.7 MARKET Street, Harrisburg. jel.sm rp
The genuine and well known Heidsieck & Co.'a
Champagne for sale in large or email quantities, at
the Importer's price in New York. Also,
JITLIO3 krurave DRY VE,RZENAY and
nuriatua, ROSE.
MOST dr. CRANDON'S GREEN SEAL.
n 'VERZENA.Y AND SILLERY.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
resew w.f S. W. cor. BROAD and WALITUTSta„
.c.O 'CORSETS AND SKIRTS.—Just received,_ Du
-44 plea Elliptic Sklrta,laust styles. Paris Trails, Earl
y( , press Trails, and !Pride of tile World
Aft • nallty Paris Werly corsets. A Mrs. STEEL'S,
Cnestnnt at., above Thirteenth st., n • • side mh6-Ste
•
JORDAWB KanaßßATzn TONIC Al..ll— Th s
truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now in use
by thousands—invalids and others—has established a
character ibr quality of material and Purity of mann,
factre, 'which stands unrivaled. It is recommended
tonic.blc of this and other plum as a. superior
and requires but a trial to convince the most
skeptical Of Ito great merit. To be had, wholesale and
5/I'. 1r itatiwi, =kVA ease s,
CHAMP AGNES.
OPENING.
_ .
MISSES THORNHILL & BURNS,
(FoßlautLy WITH J. t. FLAFLEIGH,)
Have Now Open
AT
L2OB Chestnut Street,
A new and choice Stock of
WHITE GOODS,
Balmoral and Hoop Skirts,
LADIES'
Made-up Under Garments, &e.,
To which they Invite the all ention of the public.
mhiw,th,s3t rpo
#l.4it vc•
gl? Fourth and Arch
ARE OPENING OPMCFNG TO-DAY FOR
Sl—'ll,l — NoUr 5A.1.,E3 9
FASHIONABLE WEW
NOVELTIES IN DBESS GOODS,
NEW STYLES SPRING BRAWLS.
NEW TRAVELING DRESS GOODS,
FINE STOCK OF NEW GOODS,
MAGNIFICENT FOULARDS,
SPLENDID BLACK SILKS.
MOURNING GOODS
a
J. 31[. 1-IA_Y`LAIEIGTI,
902 CHESTNUT STREET,
EAS NOW OPEN,
A large assortment of superior
Black Silks,
Grenadines,
De Laines,
Bombazines,
Crapes,
AND A GREAT VARIETY OF NEW FABRICS
SUITABLE FOR
CIILTELNING-.
fen fr m Ks/
MARKET
.440 NINTH.
& .
1866.
1866.
CA.SSINUERIES.
AMERICAN CASSIMERES.
ENGLISH COATINGS.
FRENCH FABRICS.
ORDERED GOODS.
SELECTED STYLES for
MEN'S FINE WEAR, and
BOYS' SPRING SUITS.
Tee Keck ie large, varied, select, and the prices are
richt
BOYS' W EAR
F.I.NE. ALL t ASSINiERES. $.l of,
BLACK AND'W"HTTE cEKcic.
FINE MIXED TINEF,A,S,p
FANCY STYLE CASSIALEREi, el 37,.,
FINE GOODS FOR BUITB,SI tO to fl 87
FANCY MIXED FOR SUITs,,I
MENS' WEAR.
NEW STYLE CASEIN:ERE&
LIGHT GOODS FOR SPRING WEAR
STUFFS FOR BUSINESS SUITS
BLAU% CLOTHS, CHIL3P
FINE SPRING COATINGS
FANCY CASSIKRRES FOR SUITS
LADIES' SACKINGS.
PLAIN MIDDLESEX CLOTH
FA.NCY lIIIDDLFRFX CLOTHS
NEW DOUBLE WIDTH CLOTHS
SINGER WIDTH CASSIMERES FOR SAQUFS
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE it CO.,
cor. Eighth and Market Sts.
fels-4z rP
sz aitiw”,
.:11:.-Irrt1WEINWITN etALLL attention to our
cent assortment of superb:lr PIANOS,
nireTrOv cliwe always have on band, and offer
them at Very reasonable prises to purcbasere. Beet of=
references and yErLL GUARANTEE • Invariably'
IT P
1114/0151 PIANO MANUPACTITRICTO 00..
4
am UV Walnut WWI
GENERAL REDUCTION OF. PRICET
IN ALL RINDS OF
DRY GOODS.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER
Have purchased from the late Auction Bales, large
lota of desirable goods, at greatly Reduced Prices, and •
will sell any Goods on hand at a corresponding Re
duction.
Our:stock is large, and embraces the most desirable
styles of
AMERICAN
FOREIGN GOODS.
S toc Bu yers will find GREAT ADVANTAGES in out
k.
CIIRWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
Nos. 460, 952 and 454 North SECOND Street,
mh7 at/ Above WIDOW..
NOTICE.
JAMES, KENT, SAN
TEE & CO.
Beg leave, respectfully, to Inform their patrons and
friends, that they will be ready
To Resume Their Business,
AT THEIR
OLD STAND,
Nos. 239 and 241 North Third St.
ON MONDAY, March 12,1866.
mhsiet rpp
WALN, LAMING & CO.,
No. .9.21 Chestnut Street,
AGED TS FOB
York and Boott Manufacturing Cos.
Have on hand and are receiving the desirable goods
of these Companies, viz:
Tort - Co.'s:
NANKIN S.
NANKIN CHECKS.
PLAIN AND PLAID COTTON.A.DEB
,, HEAVY TWILLS, &c.
Boon Mills:
DRILLS
and 30. FS, 90 inch
BROWN SHIRFDIDS and
SHEETLNGS. raks-1.1?:7
100 BALES OLD QUALITY
Havana Yara Fillers and Wrappers
FOR SALE.
LN; BO;SiD OR DUTY PAID,
In lots to snit purchasers, by
Gumpert Bros.,
106 South Del. avenue.
mhs-3s
"GLEN ECHO MILLS ' 1
GERMANTOWN, PA.
McCALLUM, CREASE& SLOAN,
M A NITA CTURERS, IMPORTERS A_ND WHOLE..
SALE DEALERS IN
CABPETTNGS,
OIL CLOTHS, y _
c
MATTINGS Si
WAREHOUSE,
NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET,
Opposite the state lionee.
PHILADELPHIA.
Retail Department,
No. 519 Chestnut St..
rp
JAMES S. EARLE Sc SONS'
Fifth Great Sale o 4 Valuable Foreign.
and American
4011_, PAIN PIN . 4G-S.
THE ENTIRE IMPORTATION OF JAMES S.
EARLE & SONS SELECTED IN THE STUDIOS
OF THE BEST EUROPEAN ARTISTS BY 1S R.
JAMES S. EARLE IN THE FALL OF 1E65, WILL
BE BOLD AT AUCTION, In the EASTERN GAL-
LEDD , Sof the PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF
FINE ARTS,
On Tuesday, March 27th,
And Wednesday, March 28th,
B SCOTT, Jr,
AUCTIONEER.
mh3 a rp
COAL !
BEST QUALITIES OF coAL
AT LOWEST MARKO RATlftlk.
ALTER'S
COAL YARD,
NINTH STREET,
BELOW GIRARD AV NUB.
NrIMUTC3I OFFXiDE CO.BITER OF BITE.
AVE! EPRIN43 GARDEN.
COAL r
woutslHi;l