BUSINESS ' NOTICES. AN ANTIQUE .PROPHECY. ' In ye year eighteen-sixty one 6halle be a scatbeful wane begun. But, natheless, shalle its end arrive s - W 1 thouten iaile. In sixty-five, Then shape ye land in fame increase, And manie blessings come with peace; For, certes, this to you I tell, Beth poore and riche shall be clothed well, And g oodl le garb be in ye power Of all who seeks a mightie bower!" Our stock of Clothing is ,the largest and most complete in this city, surpassed by none immaterial, style and pt, and sold at prices guaranteed lower than the lowest., TOWER HALL, NO. 518 Market Street, BENNETT & CO. BAD HABITS. Mr. Batty should study hereafter when .Is the right time to enter a lion's den; Net when the lioness in her lair Has Just given birth to a son and heir, A-ad the lions are eagerly watching the "pup," 'To get a good chance to eat it up; For there's always a time in the course of the day, When the fasting Hon must even prey; 80, don't enter a cage when the lions are wild, Disputing who shall devour their child. A. very bad habit for lions indeed, • Flom which they ought straightway to secede;; But not a worse habit, and not more mean, Thanln our good city is daily been, 111-fitting garments, what can be worse? Altuctst as bad as the habit to curse. . But It need not be ; if the coat fits bad, po the "STAB" and get better clad; "If loose habits have thrown you in despair; Go to the "STAB" and discard them there; When for FASHION'S attire you stand In need, find Prrnaz & Co. your friends indeed; It has long been thus, and will long be so, To SDI HUNDRED AND Nina is the place to go, In CHESTNUT STREET, where the "STAB" shines bright,: Bad habits soon cured and your dress made right. People have got into the habit of going to the Star to purchase their Clothing, which being a good habit we will not oppose, but, as an inducement, would say that RD Sell lower than any house in Philadelphia, as our Clothing is all made up from Goods bought smelt TH.E DECLINE IN mucus. SPAR CLOTHING HOUSE, LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS, 688 CCIIESTNOT.6TI3XET, SIGN OF THE "STAB." PERRY .4 CO. A TY REDUCTION OP TWEN CENT. INIWIN THE REGULAR SCHEDULE PEPR RICES. Desiring to reduce our large stock of superior and highly finished seven octave Rosewood Pianos, previous to the removal to oar new store, No. Ms C..us.STNUT street, we have concluded to offer them Sit prices below the cost to manufacture. Persons de• airing to purchase a first-class PIANO, at reduced rates, should avail themselves of this opportunity. SCHOIIiA.CE.ER & CO., Warerooms No. 102.1 Chestnut street. STEINWAY er. SONS' PIANOS IMAre now acknowledged the best in-INO iltroments in Europe as well 119 America. They are Wed in public and private, by the greatest artists living in Europe, by VON BULOW, DREYSCHOCE, LISZT, JAELL. and others; in this country by AIELLs, MASON, WOLFSOHN, etc. For sale only by BLASIUS. BROS., • tf leoS Chestnut street. morAllinsiET ORGANS AND STECK & CO.'S PIANO FORTES. The only plape where these tine ruled instruments canoe had in Phi/ad o/OIILD'S hio iu at Seventh and Chestnut. W-stwtl/ EVENING 13 tr LI ,ET N FRIDAY. MARCH 9. 1866 A PLOT SPOILED. The clear and manifestly just decision of Justice Strong, of the Supreme Court, in the case of the injunction asked for against the encroachments of the Lom bard and South Saeets Railway Com pany, will commend itself to every lover of right and every opponent of arbitrary city railway rule. The original charter of the company required that it should conform itself to the city railway ordi nances and all other ordinances of the city of Philadelphia. These ordinances forbid the removal of the public pave ment for the purpose of laying rails without the consent of the city having first been obtained. One of the grounds relied upon by the company in the suit was that the Legislature cannot delegate to the city of Philadelphia, the right of assenting to or departing from the exer cise of the franchise conferred by the General Assembly upon the defendants. The judge set this plea at rest by de claring that if it possessed any force it would render the entire charter null and void . and deprive the company of the right to c onstmct; a road at 011 under its authority. In April 1863 the company procured an act of the Legislature empowering it to construct additional tracks along several of the highways of the city, and• among others along Delaware avenue, jvithowtfiest obtaining the consent of C'ity Councils. The judge did not pause to nxpress his disgust at such scandalous special legislation as this; but such dis gust may be inferred. On this point he came in with a decision of the sledge lAra r rae description, which proved as complete a settler as Portia introduced in another well known case at the moment of Shylock's imagined triumph, as reported in the". Merchant of Venice" IV and 1., The judge (we mean Justice Strong) conceded the right, or rather the pozed.;,of the Legislature to autho rize a monopoly to take possession of a street whether the city authorities were willing or not; but he also reminded the monopolists that while taking their pound of street flesh they were to take no drop of avenue blood. In other words he declared that 'the acceptance ;by the State of a legacyof 5300,000 left it Stephen Girard, under' certain condi_ ti i pns in respect to Delaware avenue, "restricted the commonwealth forever - , t from- any light to interfere With that portion-6f the public' tiighwayg, unless compengation was first niade to the city and to the owners of property on the , aveittle, and although the question was ,not involved in the present issue, the %Amite entertained grave doubts whether even with such compensation the State had any right so to' encroach upon the avenue.. We congratulate the citizens of Phila "ilelphia that a pure, a wise and an upright judge has been found to protect them by planting himself between a corrupt legislative "ring" and a grasping corporation that claims the right to do ae it pleases and to rule the streets and the city authorities with rails of iron. `ALIGHT IN DARK PLACES. In Congress, on Wednesday, last, a rather amusing episode occurred during the debate on the bill which is designed to take the place of the Reciprocity Treaty with the British Provinces. The 'subject of coal was under discussion in. *onnection with the:, bill, and a Mr. , Bogan, of Missouri, came out with great trength upon this point. Mr. Hogan is a Democrat, the only democratic mem ber, if we mistake not: from the city of St. Louis, a portion of which he repre sents. Mr. Hogan, who is a very plea sant, social gentleman, whom we have had the pleasure of meeting with in Philadelphia, is a dyed-in-the-wool- Democrat, anti-tariff, anti-Protection, and chock full of the ancient democratic Southern and Southwestern idea that every working man in the North is a "white slave," who is ground down to the earth by his employer, and that his conditionis very wretched indeed, in comparison with ' that of .a sleek and well-fed darkey on a Southern:plantation in the good old slave times. Well, during the debate on the Reci procity Treaty, or rather upon the sub stitute for it, Mr. Hogan strongly de nounced the system of Protection, and rising to a point of enthusiasm during the argument, he asked, 'What pro tection was given to the poor men who ditg coal ? These men had been com pelled to rise en masse to secure fair wages for their labor." Now the funniest part of the play • came in at this point, where it was ne cessary that somebody who knew what he was talking about should set Mr. Hogan right. Comically enough, this somebody was the Hon. Myer Strouse, the democratic representative from the Schuylkill district of our own State. Mr. Strouse is no doubt a believer in "white slavery" down-east, where it is almost as far from his own doors and his - own undetstanding as the begrimed "white slavery" of the coal regions of Penn sylvania is distant from the doors and the comprehension of the gentleman from Missouri ; but Mr. Strouse could not stand this reflection upon his own immediate constituents; so he rushed to the rescue, and after saying that he rep resented the most extensive coal fields in Pennsylvania, he thus proceeded : "His county (Schuylkill) had shipped to tide water, in 1865, between four and five millions of tons of coal. All these stories abhut miners' strikes were gross . exaggerations. There was no more liberal class of employers in the. world than the coal employers of Penn sylvania. A majority of the works were carried on. noy by compapies, but by indi viduals. The wages of workmen at the mines reached five dollars per day. The objection he had to this bill was that it imposed too low a rate of duty on Canadian coal. For his part he would legislate twice for the American people rather than once for a foreign people. "Mr. Hogan—So would I. Did you ever know a laboring man in the coal fields-of Pennsylvania get rich digging coal! "Mr. Strouse—Thousands of men. "Mr. Hogan declared he was glad to hear it. "Mr. Griswold stated that there was no class of laborers in the country who have been paid such exorbitant wages as coal operators. They had earned from five to ten and fifteen dollars per day. "Mr. Hogan—Good for them. lam glad of it. But I rather take it that that has risen from the enormous profits made by the proprietors of coal mines." Mr. Hogan, late as he was in getting his eyes opened to the real state of affairs, hit the nail exactly upon the head in his last remark. It was precisely be_ Cause the proprietors made large profits that the employes were enabled to earn liberal wages, and it is to this very com munity of interest by which the work ingman shafes the prosperity of his employer that the rapid advance in wealth and happiness of the masses of the Northern and Middle States is to be attributed. Nothing more important than suffi cient and enduring protection to the manufacturing interests is needed to make the United States the wealthiest, the most prosperous And powerful nation upon the face of the earth. Mr. Myer Strouse, Democrat as he is, can see the working of the system in respect to coal, and we should suppose that even Mr. Hogan would nci require to be gifted. with the wisdom of a Solomon to dis cover that it was not precisely the best way to•benefit the "white slaves" of the North (whose condition he so greatly commiserates) to deprive them of pro tection and thus put them upon a level with the cheap labor of Europe. COSTLY LUXURIES The subjects of Queen Victoria have to pay dearly for the blessing of main taining Her Majesty and her numerous family. :Each son and daughter has a handsome allowance, and whenever one of them gets married, a big dowry has to be voted by Parliament. The Prince of Wales has an enormous revenue. His two sisters, who are married to German princes, got large marriage por tions and have a yearly pension of a very heavy amount. The Princess Alice, whcn married to Prince Louis of Hesse, received £30,000 sterling and an annuity of . £6,000 sterling a year. The same amounts are to .be voted to the Princess Helena, who is soon to be married to another needy German, with a princely title, but no princely estate. An annuity of £15,000 a year, or three times the salary of the President of the United States, is also to be voted to Prince Al fred on his coming of age. When he gets married, he and his wife will have additional sums voted to them, and by the time all the nine sons and daughters of the Queen are wedded, they will cost the public treasury, in addition to their large marriage portions, at least half a million of dollars a year. The Queen's grand-children,, as they grow up, will also have to be provided for, so that there is a Pretty prospect of an indefinite in crease in the amount raised by taxation to support the iit)yal family in luxury. The English are a patient people, and they accept all these burdens with scarcely a murmur. "But some of the more thoughtful, - especially those of moderate means, must ask themselves-at times what they get for this enormous expenditure. As parts of the Gown ment, these princes and princesses are utterly useless. The most costly THE DAILY EnNING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1866. member of the royal family, next to the Queen herself, is the Prince of Wales, whose revenues are several millions. But what has he ever done for the ad vantage of England? Has he ever re ceived any training in statesmanship that will fit him for the duties of sov ereignty that will one day devolve upon him? Have the millions expended on him made him a well-read, scholarly gentleman, who knows history, or the Constitution of England? Is he any thing more than a good-looking, toler ably well-behaved man, who is fond of good-living, riling, shooting, going to races and visiting the theatre? A para graph in a London pitper the other day, recounting the exploits of his Highness, stated the important fact that he had bagged 26,000 head of gatne dur ing the past season. No one has ever heard of any more important business performed by the heir to the throne than this enormous slaughter of game. The millions that he has cost thenation have won for him no higher distinction than that of being a good shot, a good rider and a bon vivant generally. But the English people seem to think this is all that is needed, and they congratulate themselves that the Prince of Wales is not wicked and profligate, as was the last Prince of Wales with which they were blessed. Large Sale of Valuable Real Estate and Messrs. Thomas & Bona' sale on Tuesday will In clude a number of valuable city properties, to be sold by order of Orphans Court; modern residences, valu able farm De'altar° county, &c. Also, stocks and loans. The forthcoming sales will embrace over thirty pro perties bv order of Orphans' Court. Pamphlet catalogues to-morrow. e TORN. CHUMP BIJILDKEL 1731 ORESTNIIT EiTHRET and 213 LOPuGE STRET. Mechanics' of every branch required fbr housebuild ing and fitting promptly furnished. ho; DVCFD PRlCE.—Superior styles life-like and .11 natural Photographs, every variety, made at REI. /HER'S Gallery. Second street. above Green. Now is time; obtain an artistically finished Picture. 'VOL' DO NOT NEED A FUNNEL when you use the Patent Graduated Measurei as that will measure either all. I,a pint;,three gills or a quart,and then when 3 ou turn It on its side to pour out, at becomes a funnel. IF n't that handy? Sold by THUMA".: & SHAW, No. WS ( Eight Thirty-lice) Market street, below Ninth. 1) EDUCED P ICE S.—Superior Pnotographs. ofdne st 3 le and Datum] coloring.jost the-Ling. accurat... durable. and at moderate cost. Get them at 11E1 MEIt'S Gallery. Second street. above Green. L'INGLISH hl M LOCK KEYS —heveral sizes _beg opened. and. with a large assortrnent of ocher Iron and Brass }eye and Lordzsmiths' Hardware. for sal • by & SHAW, No. F. 5.5 (Eight Thirty-tics Market sueet, below Ninth. DPP:ES 11.EDUL'1 , P.' REIMER'S exquisit. 1 styles Cnrtes de Visite. executed and finished , n su P. rior manner. at the trailer), Arch s:rcet. Prices reduced, rare chance. go early, 11.Ett , xiCHS, for sale at lb , 1 Hardware store of TRUMAN 6. SHAW, No. az. t , .tght.Thirty-tive).lllarket street. below Ninth. IN - TYI V 0 I /PH ANS' 07.11: TELE CITY ANI I pt - NrY OF I'll LI AD ALP IA. Estate or (.4rli'LJEb F. (3.1305 Z. deceased.—Notice is herb•. then that CAI If ARI N (3 Et widow of said dec,. dent, has tiled in said Court her petition, and au ap pratserneot of the personal property elected to be re tained by her under the act of April 1415. 1651, and its suppletnents,a• d that ;the same will be approved by the Cour' on FRIDA , April 6'h. 1561, un.e , e , excep tions be filed thereto JACOB E. BOWER-t. nah9-2aw4t• Attorney (Jr Petitioner. zi THE oßpll S. ctotttr FOR fit ECITY AND COUNTY tiF LEI PH I A.—Estate of DA VID P. 510^Ite*. decessed.—Notice Is h.reby given that ANNE 3WORE, widow of said decedent. has tit in said court her petition and an appralsement of th• I ersonal prc , p , rty eleved to be retained by her, antler the act of April 14th, 1551. and its supplements. and that the sarnewill be approved by the Court on FRI DAY. April Sth, 18E6, unless exceptions be tiled toe , eto mh9-•zaw4c* Rn AJA.ALLNI,w .1.1%ta. irtlitsaJJ:LLE L.Nti. ltanbrolue, 111. Inc Brailalna. Stamping, arc. M. A. TORREY, ISfenlbext arrest. ISAAC H. HOBBS, ARCHITECT St South FOURTH Street, Great . Western Buildlng Room :No. 5. fMi-tmrp• MBE HARRISON BOILER, A 'AFE STEAM 801 t ER.—The attention of Manufacturers arm others using Steam is confidently called to this new steam Generator, as combining essential advantages in absolute safety from explosion, In cheapness of tin: cost and cost of repairs in economy of fuel. facility of cleaning an&transuortation. &c., not vossessed 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 4 of an inch thick. These are held together by wrongnt.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 . 7 to JOSEPH HAIIRISON, Jr Harrison Boiler NS orks„ treys Ferry Road, ad j oining the U. S. Arsenal, Philadel phia. fe2cd,lmrp!„ VINE FRENCH MANTEL CLOCKS.—A fresh bn• portation of beautiful styles, warranted correct TYIKE , KEEPHRS.; FARR dt BROTHER .Importers, ..t.24 Chestnut street. below Fourth. FIVLPIE, WEAVER .6s EXI. bianuilacturers or MANILA AND TARRED VORDApE, Cords, Twines, &c. `.40.22 Nor th Water Street, bx.!:71)... v. North Delawar Avenue, Plaidel his. itUswret S. Emma, VW as, CONRAD P. CluvrtnEn. • TORDAN'S KIIDLICERATED TONIC Al.E—The tl truly healthful and nutritious bevarittle, now in use by thousands—invalids and others—has eitablished a character for quality of material and purity of mann. facture, which stencil:. unrivaled. It is recommended by physicians of this and other places. as a superior tonic, and requires but a trial to convince the most skeptical of its great merit. To be had, wholesale and etait, of P. L JORDAN. MO Pear street. TRAA.c.NATHARS. Auctioneer and Money Broker A. N. E. corner of Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. NATE ANS S Principal °Mee, established for the last forty years. Money to loan in large or small amotuats, at the lowest rates, on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Cloth. dog,l and goodtrof every description. OfHce hourafrom M. till 7 P. M. de23-ttrp. - - rro HOUSEKVMPERS, for cleaning silver and sil -1 ver-plated ware, a NEW PoLLSELLNO POWDER —the best ever made. FARR & BROTHER. fels .U 4 Chestnut street. below Fourth BALE.—To Shippers, 'Grocers, Hotel-keepers I! and others--A very superior lot of Champagne Older, by the barrel or dozen. P S. JORDAN. nog-rptf 220 Pear street. below Third and Watnn, HOOP SHIRT I.E.I.BIIFACTORY Hoop Skirts ready made and made to ordei: warranted of the best materials. Also,fsitirts rele r igd. E. BAYLEY, 812 Vine street, above Eighth. 1 TOE, ITCH, SCRATCH NO MORE.— 1 "ITCH' , "TETTER" "ITCH" in, Swayne's Ointment. "TETTER" "ITCH" LI% Swayne's Ointment. "TETTER" "ITCH" • "TETTER" "ITCH" NEVER KNOWN "TETTER" "ITCH" ' " .r.E - ri. ER" "ITCH" TO FAIL "TETTER" "ITCH" "TEPPER" "ITCH" IN CUEING THIS "TETTER" " "T.ETTER" "ITCH" "ITCH" TORMENTING "TETTER" "I . ICH" COMPLAINT. "TETTER" "ITCH" . "TETTER" Cures Itching Piles, Salt Ithenun.l3cald Head, Rash,all Skin Diseases. "Swayne's" "All Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment," "Swayne's" "Ail-Healing" , "Ointment" "Swayne's" "All. Healing", "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swaynas" ' "All-Healing" "Ointment" 4 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 and protracted in character, ;eruptions covering the whole mirface of the body, that put at defiance every other tuella of treatment which the mind of man could invent. have been permanently ear e d . Price 50 cents a box. By mall 60 cents. Me ponularitY Over 80 years have "Dr. Swayne's Medicines" been in constant use in all parts ofthe world•and their increas toleal. Is certairdYPrOOf of their great power Prepared only by Dr. SWAYNE & SON, No. 330 N. SIXTH street, above Vine, Philadelphia. Sold by the leading Druggists. ia2-tti,th,f. MONEY TO ANY maatrzrr LOAN= 4 , a UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES JEWEL ' RY, PLATE CLOTBaNG, de., at JON'ES dc CO.'S. OLDESTABI.IgErirO LOAN omp T Glcyzia, Corner of THIRD and ABICELLR-fiu 1 Belo w Lombard. N. B.—DU-MOND% WATCHER. nrW]mßY, mum, ac., I _-- --- - -- . 808 BALM AT Y LOWPRICEB. 16404032augyirmi CALL attention to our siesortment at slim** m e. un we always have onall= l , mut mix them M*o7 reasonable prlcr ta . Ban at retereneee and MILL 631 Invartab.l 7 TIM MON PLUM DILLNIDICTIMERG Ott Ina V Waling auk . rmvil GEOlit;E: W. THORN. Attorney for Petltio,er feSS-Imi 91H E FAVORITE CLOTHING • ROUSE of this City, is WANANAKER & BROWN'S Popular Establishment, at S. 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 with moderate prices. Pay them a visit for your next Suit. fel4-ly WILLIAM M. WILSON , 208 MARKET STREET, Philadelphia, IMPORTER OF DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &C., Pine EsnentiaL 01le. Goods sold in bond at this port or New York, and so delivered when required, mhStit N COTICE. 100 BALES HAVANA WRAPPERS and FILLERS. 50 BALES VARA do. do. 10 CASES "CIIABANGA" SMOKING TOBACCO, 150,000 HAVANA CIGARS. Ranging between fifty and two hundred dollars per male. Just Imported and for sale by GUMPERT BROS.. Importers, 108 South WHARVES, (below Chestnut street.) G. Gumpetr, Agent for tho,"Chara4a" Factory in Havaaa. mn9-3ti IF UlEtri ITURE. GOULD & CO2B Celebrated Furniture Establishment is removed from Second and Race streets to the splendid NEW DEPOT, No. 37 and 39 N. Second street, (Opposite Quist Church.) Where they purpose selling for one year, at about cost. Elegant Furniture at Fabulously Low Prices. Also at their Ninth and Ma , ket Streets Branch where they are selling equally low, being about to en large the premises. GOULD & CO.'S FURNITURE DEPOTS, Nos:37 and 39 N. SECOND Street, and mbslyi Corner NINTH and MARKET. MWTIWT:Vii Mrt%q Oh poor "Max" there Is no use talking, ho pack up your kit and go, For the Universal Nation says. - GET OUT OF MEXICO. (NEW SONG AN CHORUS.) With an appropriate illustrated title mite showing the manner In which our - Uncle isam" is expected to ex pel "Max" from this imperial quarters at the point if the—boot_ Price s 5 cents. planed, pre-paid. on receipt of the price, r,y 0 PITSON & Boston C. W. A. TI:UMPLER. Cr mb9-3•! LYON &11 EALY. Chicsgo tsi (1 - tIo 00 ID S From the RECENT AUCTION SALES. At Reduced Prices Wholesale Buyers will find Gor stoz.... attractive 10 styles and prices. CIIRWEN STODDART & BRO T ERR. Nos. 450, 452, 454 N. Second St.. mbi.-21? A hove Willow. (31 , 0 0 .0 FROM THE LATE FIRE. Severs! lots KEN TUCK Y JEAN'S. FANCY CAL.SSERA - • BLUE CA-SIMERE:i. BLUE CLOTHS. BLACK OATHS. • CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, N0e..450, 452 and 454 Borth Second St mh0.21.• Above Willow. ELEG NT COUNTRY SEAT, AT CHESTNUT HIF.L. Will be Sold at Public Sale, ON TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1866, At the Philadelphia Exchange, By M. THOMAS & SONS, Aue , :rs TILE fiLEG ANT STkINE '..l.AssioN. late me pr.: , pony of SAMUEL HILDEIII - E.N. deceased, toßetli-r with Stone Barn, Stabling, Carriage 'louse. Ice Ho ...se, large Criis..ei vatory, and 4-, a.'res of Grout...l, ;:e on the t .ermamown and Perk lumen Turnpike, within ten minutes' with; from the Chestnut Hill Itallroad Depot. lies large Hall through the centre, 10 tee: is width and about 70 tee* in two parlor,. library, dlning-room, breakfast room. and two kit,hen. on first Minn nine ch.autErs on the - c nd. L...d three chambers and billiard room on the th.rd toot', 4.nd every city cons eniente; handsome !awn Leith ?arge shade and everereen trees, gra .eled carnage drives, ,tc. Mos,: desirable location. commanding the cue-t, ex tended a na picturesque slew from nitui f-m.kssstli. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS' Fifth Great Sale of Valua'le Foreign and American 0114 PAIN 9L-INGrs. THE ENTIRE IMPARTATION OF JAMES S. EARLE g SONS SvT.FLTED IN 1.11. t., STUDIOS OF THE BEST EUROPEAN ARTISTS BY MR. JAMES S. EARLE IN THE FALL OF 1863, WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION, in the BA STERN GAL LERIES of the PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF NINE ARTS, On Tuesday, March 27th, And Wednesday, March 28th, B. SCOTT, Jr., mhr 61 rp AUCTIONEER. COAL ! COAL ! BEST QUALITIES OF COAL AT LOWEST MAIM= /M=3, A LTER'S COAL YARD, NINTH STREET, BELOW GIRARD AVENUE. p_- ~: , .~r[. aUYYCuai..~y:~.i:x:~~a;~'r►;4P:l AND EFRINGI OAB3 Partner Wanted $25,000 Capital, In a well established and profitable ROLLING MILL at Pittsburgh, to replace a retiring partner. A rare chance and the fullest information and privilege to ex amine afforded, io a party wish energy and industry, who Can bring the above capital. Address with name and reference, H. B. P., P.O. 902, Philadelphia, mh4.3ti NO MERCY OR, KESTRELS AND FALCONS. A Fplendid New , Novel, BY THE AUTHOR OF "Guy Livingston„ "Sword mid Gown," BEGINS IN THE NEW YORK WEEKLY MAGAZINE OF March 10th, And will be completed in a few weeks. The author of "Guy Livingston" is one of the most powerful and brilliant of English novelists, and "No Mercy." is considered his best work. 48 PAGES OF THE BEST POPULAR LITERA.- TUBE. For Sale by all Newsdealer's. AT 10 CENTS A COPY. TERMS.—For one year, 14; six months, three months, it• Spesimen copies, 10 cents. MONTHLY PARTS in lmndsome covers, 50 cents. 0. H. BAILEY & CO., Publishers, mhB-2t • No 7 BEEKMAN St.; New York. "GLEN ECHO MILLS," GERMANTOWN, PA. McCALLUM CREASE it SLOAN MANUFACTURLIIS, IMPORTERS AND WHOLE. SALE DR 4 r,Trp,s CAR PETIWGS S OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, &c. WAREHOUSE, NO. 's9 CHESTNUT STREET, Opposite the 'state Houze. PHILADELPHIA. Retail Department, 1 4 474 a. 519 Chestnut St. habf.:tm rp 1866. SPRING. 1866. EDMUND YARD & CO., 617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Silks and Fancy Dress Goods, Linens and White Goods, Shawls and Balmoral's. DEALERS IN AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. Germantown Fancy Wool Goods, A Pall Line of Prints. AT TER LOW VT XIAREVIT RATES._ fez-2m NOTICE. JAMES, KENT, SAN TEE & 00. Beg leave. respectf.:lly. to inforro their patrons and fr r ends, that ihe , y a - ill he ready To Resume Their Business, AT TEFIIII OLD STAND, Nos. 2:39 and 241 North Third St. ON MONDAY, March 12,1866, tnia3-10t rpr The Union Paper Box Manufacturing CO. N. W. cor. Race and Second Sts , Invite the attention of Parties (requiring goods in their line) to the facilities they have of furnishing Loses of every description, which tor durability and neatness they defy competition. PARIS & 00. Gut FERIA G MAOLLINtS. COFFERING MAOHIM. A large assortment of Gofterlng Machines must re. celved per steamer "St. George:" FOR SALE BY Isaac rrownsend 9 House Furnishing &pre oPthe late JOHN A. MUR PHY, 922 Chestnut Street, watt 40 Below Tenth street. PATEN T Wi RE WORK FOR RAVINGS, STORE FRONTS, GUARDS, PARTITIONS. .ike. IRO_N:BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORK In variety, manufactured by M. WALKER & SONS, rahS43m Opp NO.II NORTH SIXTH Street. GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 232 CARTER STREET,' Arta itiamar. MUM% • mem work raw AutAigiqtas Noway &Si Isided ith t.WetleP/ 4 .9 JAS. B. CAMPBELL ft CO., No. 727 Chestnut St. EsTVITE THE ATTENTION OF CASH BUYES,S AT WHOLESALE, TO THEIR STOCK OF FRENCH, BRITISH and AMERIOAN • DRY GOODS, which, for extent, variety and general adaptation to' the wants cf the trade. is unrivaled. As we are constantly in receipt of the choicest and cheapest offerings of this and other markets,our stock will always be worthy of inspection. mhs-lxn Linen Department s .1101 VIER, COLL ADAY &CO.. SUCCESSORS TO THOMAS W. EVANS & CO., HAVE NOW OPEN, • A FULL ASSOETAUKDIT OF LINEN AND HOUSEKEEPING Grocms, To which they Invite special attention. 818 and 820 Chestnut Street, mhB•l2t BOYS' W EAR FINE. ALL WOOL CASSLYLEMES,tI 00. BLACK AND Wt!ITE CHECK DO., fl 'FINE MIXED TWEEDS, gl 15. FANCY S I YL.E, C SSIMFRFs, ft -3 7: ? Z. FINE GOODS FOR SUIT -4 ,P .!D fl 87. FANCY St IXED FOR SLITS, gI EL TENS' WEAR NEW STYLE CASSENIEP.. LIGHT GOODS FOR SPRING WEAR. STUFFS FOR BUSINESS SUITS. BLACK CLOTHS, CHEAP. FINE SPRING COATINGS. FANCY CAS:! , INIFRF-- - ; FOR SL-ITS LADIES' SACKINGS Q PLAIN MIDDLESEX CLOTH. FANCY MIDDLESEX CLOTHS. • NEW DOUBLE WIDTH CLOTHS. SINGLE WIDTH CASS.D.IY.R.M3 FOR EAQCESr DREG S GOODS. ONE CASE CHENNE POPLINS. El LARGE PLAID SCOTCH GM:H.3.115,45 c 1.5. GOOD BLACK ALPACAS, 50 cta. WHITE GEOUND FIGURED moEtArßs. WHITE GROUND ALPACAS. 50 cis. FRENCH FIGURED JACONETS. PINE, BLUE AND BUFF PERCALES. J. C. STBAWBRIDGE C 0 . 9. N,W. car. Eighth and Market Sts. fels.L rp et MARKET NINTH. vt t, & cee CA Ii LER E . AMERICAN CASSIMERES. ENGLISH COATINGS. FRENCH FABRICS. ORDERED GOODS. SELEPTED STYLES for MEN'S FINE WEAR, and BOYS' SPRING SUITS. The stock is large, varied. select, and the prlces ars riabt. fetim,a-,1 MOURNING GOODS J. 101. .IHIA.V.I.EICw-11.v. 902 CHESTNUT STREET, HAS NOW OPEN A large assortment of superior Black Greer alines, D.e ILaines, 13ornbazines, drapes, AND A GREAT VARIETY OF NEW FARR:ECUs , SUITABLE FOR al() TT IR INTN Gr. le23.fr m w 1014 OAK ° MUM oth COMPANY OF DILLADELPIWi. CAPITAL. SHAIES,I2O,OO O . PRESIDENT vinaalus. Rthay, TREAsuEssi _ SEDRETAST. HUGH. GAMBLE. GEORGE C. JIMMIES. Di:RECTORS, JOHN F. GROSS DAVIS KIMBLE, aucar G JO RAILEYHN H. JONES ) , sup EsixTuNimq T—J. DALL.AB OFFICE,- - • 329 WAIN TYI I STREET;. PHILADELPHIA. 1866, $600.000X PAR VALIJA 85 oos
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