DIMNESS NOTICES. tTh_att -11.0Uktig, 'When our now . Mtn liouso t 1 o haVo raison trd 444 41Visi Po works tbr which our cites mist, 'Twill bo a great addition. There many , avtita, boyand a dottni, our lawyers will produeo, And yak% thstn up till qultt won% out And or no arum use; But others will prerer to WI For stylish sults, at Towor Our stock of Ctothing ta,Tho Mecca mut most cAmpleSo in this city, surixtistii by nom; tn material, style and and sobi caprices guaranteed tow than the towed.. TOWER. HALL, No, SIB Market Street', BENNETT & CO. 0111 WRY WILL YOU DRESS? d.c. eh, Why will you dress In such ill-fitting clothes, Which do your appearance so tear; TWRlrry I) ()LIARS a suit far better than those Will buy if you go to the "STAB." Yes, I beard of those suits, e'en befbre I had bought, Aug I ought to have gone there when told, For by buying this suit I've a lesson been taught, As both it and myself nave been "sold." But as I always like to appear dressed in style, And in garments of fashion to shine, I will take Twmi TY DOLLAR/3 and go the 'STAB." ' , Riad' you say is Sir. RI:INDEED AND NIKE jar We have the beet suits for TWENTY DOI.1"-CRS £0 air be found in Philadelphia. Our immense stock Q Aar READY.NLDE CLOTHING embraces every style of air gas ment now worn, and they are all cut, trimmed jar and made by the most competent workmen in the jar best manner. When you with to purchase READY sir MADE CLOTHING don't fail to remember the STAB CLOTHING EMPORIUM. LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS, eta CHESTNUT STRRFT, SIGN OF THE STAR, PERRY dc CO. ON THE REDUCTION OF TWENTY PER CENT. N THE REGULAR SCHEDULE PRICES. Desiring to reduce our large stock of superior and highly finished seven octave Rosewood Pianos, Mrs to the removal to our new store, No. ilet TNUT street, we have concluded to offer them at prices berm the cost to . minufacture. Persons de. Wring to purchase a first-clam PLANO, at reduced rates, should avail themselves of this oportunity. SCHOM.A.CRER & CO., WarerOOMs No. 1011 Chestnut street. STEINWAY & BONS' PIANOS Are now acknowledged the beat in.IM moments in Rumps as well as America. They are Ain public - and private. by the greatest artists gri n rope, by TON BM.ODREYSCROCR, vaßv. jAurr.v., and others; la thieve untry by RILLS, BEASON, WOLFSOHN, etc, For sale only by BLASIUS BROS., fell- tt 1006 Chestnut street. Wit CHICKERENG GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHTIM PIANOS. Fifty•six. Medals in America and Europe, and 30,0u0 Instruments in use. Great Collection of ORGANS and MELODEONS. New Ware Rooms, 914 CHESTNUT street mln-sa,tu,th W. H. DUTTON. CABINET ORGANS AND STECK awl CO.'S PIANO FORTES. The only place where these tuirl, Naled Installments can be had in .Philadelphia, la at J. E. GOULD'S. lel-6twtf/ Seventh and Chestnut. AaUSCOUNT OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS and upwards, in the price of STECK & CO., and other makes of fift , J. E. UOULD, Seventh and Chestnut streets. Pianos. mhls-tf? 4!j 4 saes:tunic:via-Ell THURSDAY. MARCH 15 "THE CHILDREN OF THE COMMON WEALTH." In the last annual message of Gover nor Curtin he spoke of the gratifying result of the system adopted by the State for the maintenance and education of the orphans of our soldiers. It will be recollected that the project was started when the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany presented $50,000 to the State for the equipment of volunteers in 1862, which sum was not used for the original purpose. The Railroad Company then proffered the amount for the purpose for which it is now used, and last year the Legislature appropriated $75,000. With these sums an immense amount of good has been accomplished. Nearly 2,000 children of Pennsylvania -soldiers who have fallen in defence of the Republic have been afforded shelter, clothing and education, and it is proposed to widen the sphere of usefulness under the original bill, by an appropriation of $250,000, which will allow for the acco modation of 3,000 children of soldiers during the present year, after which the annual appropriations will certainly be decreased. It is estimated that after the year 1869 the appropriation can be cut down considerably by the arrival at the age of sixteen of many of the pupils, and by their binding out. In 1884, by the plan, the schools will close, having, by the estimates, cost the Commonwealth but $150,000 per annum, from the year 1863 up to that date. In brief the plan which has been so success ful and beneficent is this. Any child of a soldier in a Pennsylvania regiment, or a sailor who enlisted from this State, being orphaned, may be admitted to the schools provided,between the age of four and sixteen years, if his or her relatives or guardians are unable or unfit to sup, port and educate him or her.: These schools are located all over the State; in Philadelphia; in Allegheny, in Dauphin county and elsewhere. In one or two instances they are entirely under the control of the State government, but in other cases the pupils are sent to well established institutions, such as the "Northern Home" in this city, the "Orphan's Asylum" in Allegheny, "The Soldiers' Orphans' Home" in Pittsburgh, "The Church Home for Children," &a. The "Lincoln Institu tution," now just starting in this city, will also receive a considerable numbe r of these orphan children. The State authorities pay all the expenses incident to the tuition and mainte nance of the children, *and care is taken to send the pupils to institutions of the same religious deno mination as that to which their heroic fathers belonged. :The system, under the noble management of Mr.T. H.Bur rowes, has worked beautifully and with,. out a single "hitch" or impediment. Every proper application has been allowed; the expenses have been light ; the character of the tuition received by the pupils has been excel lent,and they have been phyaically com fortable without, so far as is known, a single exception,though their number is, as we have stated, nearly two thousand. A system which has been so admirably organized and Whose operations have been so harmoniously carried forward, should be sustained by every patriotic man and woman in the Commonwealth. It has lain very near the heart of Gove nor Curtin, and in a powerful, earnest and eloquent private letter he has urged as to uge such influence as may be in our power to protect and strengthen the sys tem, •We are glad to follow in the line he indicates. If the State owes any thing to any hunian being, it is td the man who laid down his life that our country might live, and if any claim is sacred it Is that Of his orphan children. The Legislature has pledged itself to keep these children from want and to educitte them to be am honor to Penn sylvania, and it would be the basest type of ingratitude to desert them now, when the system is in the full tide of success and when so many children are receiv ing the benefits accorded under it. We earnestly Noe that the appropriation asked for will be made at once, and that the plans of Governor Curtin and Mr. Burrowes will be carried out exactly as indicated in the last annual message of the former and- the last report of the latter. ip7l - MTtiTI um! to - Wm :TA orrTil One of the writers for the Reading Railroad Company states "that the in terest owned by the city in the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company amounts to $2,500,000, and to sever the connection by rail of this road with the south side of the city, will deprive it of a facility it now enjoys." Let us see what these facilities are. The Reading Railroad Company charge for the use of their Willow street road, 80 cents per car of five tons, and twenty-five cents additional fer the use of a switch at Broad street, being Si 05 per car or twenty-one cents per ton, for tolls alone, on all the coal going from the North Pennsylvania road on to Broad street; to which must be added fifty cents per car for hauling over the Willow street road—thus taxing every ton of coal thirty-one cents lei the facility af forded by the generous action of the Reading Railroad Company. The connecting railroad. now being constructed, will cross the North Penn sylvania road at grade, will furnish fa facilities for sending Lehigh coal to the northern and southern parts of the city, without obstructing Broad street with long teams of mules, and without pay ing a tax to the Reading Railroad Com pany of about thirty cente per ton, and the interest of the city in the North Pennsylvania road will be promoted by severing the connection. SAULSBURY. Out of a feeling of mistaken forbear ance, the U. S. Senate has more than once passed over the disgracful conduct of one or two of its members, hoping that a lenient course might awaken some dormant sense of decency and propriety. The result appears to be very like that which has followed the same sort of policy at the South. Tole ration and forbearance have been taken for indifference, ifnotfor approval, until we have, if the New York Poat is correctly informed, the humiliating spectacle of a Senator of the United States, taken from the Chamber "in an offensive state of intoxication." The State of Delaware is perhaps most intimately concerned in this monstrous outrage on public morals and decency; but the whole country has the right to demand the prompt vindi cation of the dignity of the Senate, by the expulsion of Mr. Saulsbury from his seat. We trust that the Senate will not allow this disgusting spectacle to giKforth to the world, without following it with the swiftest and most condign punish ment. SOUTHERN UNIONISM. The temper of the Southern people, who are so anxious to have their repre sentatives in Congress, is shown by the following statement, which we copy from the Washington Star, a paper that is also anxious for the immediate admission of the Southern members. It says: "An Inspector of the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, &c., reports that the boat from Aquia Creek, Va., brought to the city this morning seventy-five persons of the Society of Friends, from Randolph county, N. U., who are on their way to settle in the State of Indiana. The cause of their emigration, they state to be the persistent persecution of them by the people of North Carolina. The Quakers also state that one hundred and fifty more will leave in a few days." The Quakers of North Carolina, op posed slavery and secession, hence the bitterness with which they are perse cuted by the chivalry of North Carolina. We hope the Reconstruction Com mittee will take the testimony of these refugees as to the state of feeling in the South. It will certainly be as valuable as that of General Lee or *Alexander H. Stephens. Peremptory Sale of Valuable Coal Lands• near Scranton, Pennsylvania, toy James A. Freeman, Auctioneer. James A. Freeman advertises to be sold, at the Ex change, on the 4th of April next, a valuable coal tract of trai acres, in Blakely township, la.zerne county, Pennsylvania. It adjoins lands or the "Delaware and Hodson Canal Company," the "Boston and Lacka wane Coal Company " and others. It is very advan tageously situated for mining, being on both sides of the Lackawana, abotit one mi e from the town of Archbald and nine miles from Scranton. The coal has be. 13 thorongi,ly ."proved' upon the land, and is the best Pennsylvania anthracite, well known as "Scran ton " and sold by regular aucti'n sales in the New york: market. The lands are accemible by railway and canali., both to New York and Philadelphia. The attention of miners and capitalists is particu larly directed to this sale, AS IT WILL BE ABSOLUTE TO CLOSES CONCERN. Pl. ns at James A Freeman's auction store. soy- A number of other Estates, to be sold at the same time. are advertised on the last page. Large Sale of Valuable Beal Estate. Messrs. Thomas & Sons' sale on Tuesday, 20th Inst., will include a very elegant country seat, Chestnut Hill, and a large number of other valuable properties. See auction column. Theyhave description now ready of a very large amount and a great number of properties to be sold without reserve, on the 2711 t March, ad, loth, nth and 24th April. :11` : 1 411:,_: . \! 1:0:11 :W Avrimur 1/81 and 218 LODGE. STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for housebuiLd• lug and fitting promptly tarnished .148-6 ms STATIONERY—LETTER , CAP AND _NOTE PAPERS, ENVELOPE.% BLANK BOORS, and every requisite in the Stationery line, selling at the lowest figures at J. B. DOWNING' co Stationery Store, mall -tali Eighth street,tivo doors above Walnut. prig ch "DiticEs REDUCED —Large Photographs for 81 -L Now is tbe time, and the place to get superior Pho tographs ma chance, fineREIES GollerY, street. Rare styles and reduced F ISH SCALES fly off fast when our Fish Scaler 1, used. You can see them in daily use TRUMANt (ir fish mongers' stands. For sale by SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty.five) Market Street, below Ninth. THE DAILY EVENTNO BULLETIN : RBILADELITIA, THURSDAY; MARCH 15 4 3.866. 9riTE. covim FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE," NO 92 BROADWAY. CASH CAPITAL ASSETS TOTAL LL&BELINIES, LOSSES PAID IN 1565. This Company Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire on terms as favorable as any other responsible Company. - Henry M. Taber, Joseph Foulk, Stephen Cambreleng, Fred'k Cchuchardt, Theodore W. Riley, Jacob Reese, Jno. W. Sersereau, D.l.Lyilig Suydam, William Remsen, Thos. P. Cummings, JACOB REESE, President. CRAB. D. HARTSHORNE. Secretary. NSW "Yonn,-March 9th, 1866. SABINE, DIM & HOLLINSHEAD, . No. 230 Walnut Street, Phila mhls-L2ti NEW BOOKS ! NEW BOOKS ! ! ASHMEAD & EVANS, No. 724 Chestnut Street, Are receiving every day, both American and English books to which they Invite the attention ;of Book buyers. Among those just arrived are. LIVINGSTON'S EXPEDITION TO THE ZAMBEiI AND ITS TRIBUTARIES, 1e53-64. Filled with maps and illustrations. 11:00140):33aPADAYOA: 1 130010:62:04wvoioti AN RIBBNICON. In a letter to the author or "The Christian 'Year." By B. B. Posey, D. D.. An inter esting book to all church people. THE TEMPORAL MISSION OF THE HOLY GHOST; or, Reason and Revelation. By Henry Edward, Archbishop of Westminster. MRS. SIGOURNEY'S LETTERS OF LIFE. THE ORIGIN OF IHE LATE WAR By Geo. Lunt. BIILWER'S LOST TALES OF MILETIIS. His new Poem, just received In the Tauchnitz edition. MADAME FSSNTENOY. By the author of "Ma- . . demoiselle More." AGN.E. A New Novel by Mrs. Oliphant. LL'C'M ABLYN. By J. T. Trowbridge, author of ' Codjo,s Cave," etc. JEAN INOELOW'S STORE's TOLD TO A CHILD. With many beautiful illustrations. TA UCILb ITZ EDITIONS OF ENGLISH AUTHOR We have accepted the Agency ror Philadelphia, and thetradewillintuturebesupplied on the sa , ue terms as heretofore by Air. Leypoldt. Amongot those la', ly recelv ed are "Noble Lae," "Mutual Friend;' '•Lor e s Conflict," "Loved at Last," and many other New Novels mhls thdota C.Alt JE'IErrIL.N G. • LEEDOM & SHAW Invite attention to their assortment of Foreign and Domestic C A. 11, lE" 'l' I .I\ll - Gr- NOW OPEL% ISO AT No. 910 Arch Street, rnhlS-Ita ABOVE NINTH Iit.a.DUCKD PRICES.— Obtain one of B. F. REL. 11 MI , WS pleasing and universally admired styles Portraits: ine.elte Photographs to Oil. Colors. A rare chance. Gallery, 624 Aran street. I)ItUNING ISNIYkb AND SHEARS fvr sale by &114.11 AW. No. a 35 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. - DoHICES R>•:UUt ED.—Cartes de Matte, of superior style, accurate. natural and pleasing. Now is the time: obtain, at reduced prices, at RELISER'S Gallery, Second street, above Green. rrith..h.P, are about twenty live patterns of Patent Clothes Wringers which use rubber rolls; while we do not claim for the Cog-Wheel Wringer any great prepoyintnce over these in wringing, we do unhesi tatingly declare that our extensive experience has en tirely establisned the fact that they are the most durable, and therefore the cheapest. The3 - are for sale, with other kinds, by TRUMAN et BEA.W. No. 6i5 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. T)tiMBABLNE FINISH ALPACAS . —fast received, 1) a full assortment of Black Alpacas. Bombazine finish. BESSON S SON, Mourning Store. No. SA Chestnut Street. natils-3trpt 0 1 1711Nr.N . 0 MORA lES, 25 CENTS.-100 PLEMS .1111 of Black and White Piald and Striped IlLattain, and Ehepherd Plaid 'Mohair% reduced from 871ie. to 25c. a yard. 8.-4,301.C45.. SON, Mourning Store, mhls ?Arno No. 918 Chestnut street. OIia3IPAGNE PIPER lIEIDSIECK, constantly on hand; for sale by A. MERINO, Sole Agent for this State. mhls-Ims 140 South Front street. 1866.sEuNIINFI zr. L itIELLT Nv X lZ i ers "S dyed. No Shaving on Sunday. Corner Exchange Place and Dock street. its .1 G. C. KOPP. ISAAC H. HOBBS, AitclirrEar. 154 SonthFOllllTHStreet, Great Western Building, Room No. 5. feZ3-tmrp• BLACK. • ARASOLS—BLACIi e SILK PARASOLS sun umbrellas. just opened by EM SSON EON, Mourning Store, No. 918 C estnut st. mtLIS-3trp• O RODS 'w - KEPERS, for cleaning silver and stl- T ver-plated ware, a NEW PULISHING POWDER —the best ever made. FARR & BROTHER. fen 324 Chestnut street. below Fourth BLACK GROS GRAEN SILKS, sunerlor quality wide Lyons' atilt. just opened by RESSON & SON No. 918 Chestnut street-. mht3-strp* FITLP2it, WEAVER & OD.. Manufacturers of MANILA AND TARRED CORDAGR. Cords, Twines, etc, No. If North Water Street, and No. 22 North Delaws? Avenue, Philadelphia. EDWIN H. PrTram. Mlcreum. waulrEV. Ooanal) P. CAArricnzn. Leon, &A/al.—To Mappers, .Orocers. Hotel-keepers .1 and others—A very superior lot of Champagne Older, by the barrel or dozen. P J. JORDAN, nos-rptf 220 Pear street. below Third and Walnut HOOP SKIRT MANUFACTORY Hoop Skirts ready made and made to order; warranted of the beatmateriala. Alao,flkirte reTlaci. E. BAYLEY, 812 Vine Street. • above Eighth. rPRs 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 first cost and cost of repairs. in economy °find, facility of cleaning and transportation. &c., not possessed by any other boiler now in use. This boiler Is formed of a combination of east-iron hollow spheres, each sphere 8 inches external diameter, and 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 JOSEPH HARRISON Jr., Harrison Boiler Works, bray's Ferry Road, adjoining the S. Arsenal, Fhiladel phis. fe.2.3d,lmrp/. THAAO NATHAN% Auctioneer and Money Broker. .L N. E. corner of Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exclumge. NATHAN'S'S Principal Office, established for the last forty years. Money to loan in large or small amounts, at the lowest rates, on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Cloth• lag, and goods of every description. Office hours from A... M. till 7 P. U. dei7i-tfrp, TTCH, ITCH, SCRATCH NO MORE.— 1 "ITCH' - I . .earrEß" 'ITCH' Dr. Swaynes Ointment. "TETTER" 'ITCH' Dr. Swaynes Ointment. "risaVER" "ITCR' "TITTER" "ITOIT NEVER KNOWN "TETTER" "ITCrH' "TETTER" "ITCH' TO FAIL "TETTER" "ITCH' "TETTER" "ITCH' IN CURING THIS "I r .ha - TER" "TCH' "TRITER" " I TCH' TORMENTING " TE "TETT TTER, __ER" '. "l'i CR" - -- --- COMPL.AINT. "Thtf ER" "ITCH" itIreVIERIO Cures Itching Piles, Salt Rheum. Scald H Rash,all . Skin Diseases. "Swayne's" "All Healing" "Ointment.' "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All Healing" "Ointment." "Bwayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "AU - Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "AB-Netillng" "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 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 40 cents a box. By mall so ce n t s. Over 30 years have "Dr. Elwalme's Medicines" been In conatantuse in all parts of the worldand their increas ing popularity is certaininfroof of their great power to heal. Prepared only by Dr. SWAYNE At SON, No. 330 N, SM. - TH. street, above Vine, Philadelphia. Bold by the leading Druggists. j a y.t a ,th.y. ___ Wii.LNIITS AND ALMONDS.—New crop Grenoble Walnntaand Paper Shell Aimondafor Bale bi B, BB BIER flt (141, as 8, Delaware Ave enue. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Robert Schell, William H. Terry, Henry ta. Leyerich, James S. Sanford, ritepben Hyatt, [Joseph Grafton, L. B. Ward, Joseph drltton. Amos Robbins. AGENTS, . . T HE -.FAVORITE ;CLOTHING • , . HOUSE of this City, Is WAN MEM:MR BROWN'S Popular Establialunent, at S. E. corner SIXTH and MA TerrPT 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 • our next Snit. • 101443, .$200,000 00 252,559 22 . 26,850 00 . 201,588 14 . PHILADELPHIA OIL CLOTH WORKS. Established in 1820. The undersigned Invites the attention of Dealers to the most desirable stock of OIL CLO rim to be found In the Union, consisting of Floor Oil Cloths, Carriage Oil Cloths, Table Oil Cloths, Stair Oil Cloths, and Window Shades. THOMAS POTTER, MANUFACTURER. Philada. Warehouse. No. 229 Arch Street. New York 01:15.00, No 78 Duane Street. mhis.2ina JUST RECEIVED, A NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK OF WA.7C'cLlms, Silver and Silver Plated Ware. E" LARG LOT OF SMALL SILVER WATCHES FOR BOYS. DIAMONDS and other Stones set in the Latest Styles. Watches and Clocks repaired and warranted, srprices very moderate Indeed.' N.I 1028 CRESTRIFT STREET. mhu-th sa mint! A FAMILY COAL YARD. For the Weed the PUREST and BEST article LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL. A constant supply of all sizes for Skives, Heaters, Ranges, &c., at the LOWEST PRICES. Delivered on short notice, carefully s CRETIN ED, PICKED, and WEIGHT GUARANTIED. A trial will convince you that the Coat, price and weight is as represented: if not, on delivery, order it to be taken back to the yard. Attention is invited to the SHAWNEE EAGLE VEIN and LEHIGH COAL. The former is a superior and pure fret-barning White Ash Coal, and has given entire satisfaction to hundreds who have used it in thin city. From HO to SOO tons are mined and sent to the market daily, of this pure coal. Orders throuytla the Post 011ice,or direct to the Yard, will meet with immediate attention. Wm.L. Foulir s . mtil4.2trp; Coal Yard and Offloe. No, 1517 OALLOWHILL STREET. COAL ! COAL ! BEST QUALITIES OF COAL AT LOWEST MARKET BATES. AT ALTER'S COAL YARD, INi IlNialHf. STREET, BELOW GIRARD AVENUE. sir BRANCH OFFICE CORNER OH GIBTIi A.ND_SPRING GARDEN. delOtiirwl -4r. HENRY HARPER, kf i t 520 ARCH ST., .e . # Manufacturer and Dealer in Watches, • Jewelry, Silverware And Superior Silver Plated Ware, min+ imrp AT REDUCED PRICES. J. T. GALLAGHER, Late of BAILEY & Ca, FORMERLY BAILEY & Invites attention to his NEW JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT, S, W. cor. Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts, HIS STOCK Or • WATCHES, DIAMONDS , AND OTHER FINE JEWELRY Sterling Silverware and Silver Plated Ware. will be found very complete. Those wishing to pur chase or examine vi , ll find it much to their advantage to favor him with a call. All goods WARRANTED of FIRST QUALITY, and prices satisfactory. The CELEBRATic 0 VACHERON and CONSTANTINE WATCH, of all sizes, for Ladles and Gentlemen. Special attention given to DIAMONDS. Watches and Clocks carefally Repaired and War ranted. mta- thsa tu ipi GROVER & BAKER'S DM:PROVED SHUTTLE 011"LOCIE" STITCH SEW &c. IN MACHINES. No. 1 and No. 9 for G Tailors, Shoemakers, Saddlers. 780 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. 17 DIAILBET Street. Harrisburg. fel-itaa rp F. PHILADELPHIA. AND MONTANA. GOLD AND SILVER MINING COMPANY, CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF PENNSYL VANIA. CAPITAL STOCK., 100,000 SHAMES, AT f 5 EACH, 13l3BSORTPTION PRI SSOO,OOO. CE, $5 PER SHARE. WORKING CAPITAL, $150,000. Sobsoription boob; for the stock of the Company are now open, at the principal orrice of the Company, No. 26 South T street, where specimens of the ores can be seen, and circulars with prospectus ob. talned. * Orders for stork, by mall or express,will be promptly attended to; and those wishing any additional infor mation can obtain the same by applying, either in per or through the mails to • A. H. WAINWRIGHT, Treasurer of the Company, At the Company's Office, No. 26 B. THIRD street, — mh ls- th,m-Strp/ - , - 11 EABKIN4Liat INDELEABLE INB. Ifltabro!der ill Ina. Balals, &striping, itc.. TOMMY, . woo 'Elbert street. fft an WAND C/rio:lgeg tl em GEE Lemons, In prime order, far sale by 7,21 ZWIMER co., seatik Delaware aVeIIIK6 ANOTHER ~..0.04T.,..'itiu1e..11 FOR THE ]VANS & WATSON SAFE. After 12 years use it still retains. its Fire Proof Qualities. READ THE FOLLOWING BRISTOL, BLOIS CO., PA., March 14th, 1866. MESSRS. EVANS & WATSON, Philadelphia : GExTs—We take pleasure in givin tes timony in favor of your Fire Proof Safes. This morning our mill, which:was a four- Story one, was entirely destroyed by Fire ; your safe was exposed to a very great heat, so much so, that the brass knobs and. plates *ere -melted qtr. After the safe was recov ered from the ruins, it was opened, and the Books, Papers, Bank Notes, drn., found to be perfectly pres6ved. This test is a very high recommendation of the superior merit of your inside door Safes. . Yours Respectfully, DORRANCE & BORON. We have on hand a large assortment of the above Justly celebrated FIRE PROOF SAFES. Also Fire and Burglar Proof Safes for Bank, Mercantile and Dwelling House Use, guaranteed free from Dampness. We guarantee to sell at prices lower than other ma kers. EVANS & WATSON, No 16 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. JAS. R. CAMPBELL it CO., No. 727 Chestnut St. INVITE THE ATTENTION OF CASH BUYERS AT WHOLESALE, TO THEIR STOCK OF FRENCH, BRITISH and AMERICAN DRY GOODS, which, for extent, variety and general anaptatlon to the wants of the trade. is unrivaled. As we are constantly in receipt of the choicest and cheapest offerings of this and other marketa,our stock will always be worthy of inspection. mhs-im ripq 1866. SPRING. 1866. EDMUND YARD & CO., 617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets, DIPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Silks and Fancy Dress Goods, Linens and White Goods, Shawls and Balmoral& DEALERS EC AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. Germantown Fancy Wool Goods, AM Line of Prints. AT TIES LOWPST MARI= RATES. fe2o-Zn ,14 Linen Department. HOMER, COLL A_DAY acCO. SUCCESSORS TO THOMAS W. EVANS &CO., HAVE NOW OMN', A FULL ASSORTMENT OF LINEN AND HOUSEKEEPING 4u-coons, To which they Invite special attention. 818 and 820 Chestnut Street. rpa BOYS' WEAR FINE, ALL WOOL CASSIHERIM, $1 Oa BLACK AND WHITE CHECK DO., 81 FMB MIXED £WAEDS,St 2.5. FANCY STYLE CASsIMERES, $1 87g. FINE GOODS FOR BIIITS,II to to $1 $7. FANCY MIXED FOR SUITS, $1 V. MENS' WEAR. NEW STYLE CASSLTERES. LIGHT GOODS FOR SPRING WEAR. STUFFS FOR BUSINESS SUITS, BLACK CLOTHS, CHEAP. FINE SPRING COATINGS. FANCY CASSTMRR FOR SUITS. LADIES' SACKINGS. PLAIN HlDDr,srspx CLOTH. FANCY MIDDLPstpa NEW DODELE WIDTH MOTHS. SINGLE WIDTH CASHMERES FOR SAQUES DRESS GOODS. ONE CABE CHENNE POPLINS, as ets. LARGE PLAID SCOTCH GINGHAM, 45 cts. GOOD BLACK ALPACAS, 50 cta. WHITE FIGURED MOHAIR% *l. WHITE GROUND ALPACAS, 50 eta. FRENCH FIGURED iikcoN - Ers. PINE, BLUE AND BUFF PERCALE'S. J, C. STRAWBRIDGE k CO., N. W. cor, Eighth and Market Sts. , MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWEL. , , EY, PLATE CLOTHING, dto., at ONES & 00.8. OLDESTA J IGast - Frvn LOAN omen, • Corner ef THIRD and GASKILL Streets, Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS WATCHES, JENES A BY • GUNS, dko, fen4s3l y :1341rftx,aylmoa I,.[Nmx LAWN DRESSES. NEW STYLES,' VERY BEAUTIFUL, MILLIKEN'S S2S A3ELCII. ST. mhls-34 EDWIN HALL & 28 South Second street, Would call attention to their MOURNING DEPARTMENT.- Mourning Silks Black Bombazines. Black Tamise. 5-8 and 6-4 Black De Lainee. Black Grenadines. Black Romani. Best Black Crepes. • Best Black Crepe Veils. Mourning Gin gbams and Lawns. Mourning Alpacas. mhlatudith2t EDWIN HALL & CO.. 2s S. Second street,. WOULD INFORM THEIR CUSTO:UE*IS They have now open A HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. LADIES' HOSIERY, MISSES' HOSIERY, CHILDREN'S HOSIERY, and GENTS' HOSIERY, For Sale at Low Prices natilaucittat EDWIN HALL & CO, `'S S. Second st., WILL OPEN, THIS 400 EL N New Silk, very rich shades, New Plaid Silks, New Moire Antique, New Corded Silks, New Gros Graines, New Taffeta Parisiens, Very Heavy Black Black Armures, New Foulard Silks. mhl3-tEkfitli2t JOHN W. THOMAS. Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second St., HAS NOW OPEN A large and tim.d.tome assortment of new SPII.DI'EF GOODS. embracing all the Novelties of the Season; which being bought entirely for CASH will be sold At the LOWEST MARKET RATES " NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY." CA.111:). We beg to inform our customers and the public generally that, Anticipating a Fall in Prices, On account of the EXCESSIVE IMPORTATION& Decline in Gold, We have made: IMPORTANT CONCESSIONS In many parts of our stook, and have Marked the Goode at such Pricee AS will place them 13411141I110.44:+000(1)1 limas/ oolootowirozm We respectfully solicit an inspection of our goods, all Great Inducements Are offered to purchasers HOMER, COLLADAY & 00., Blame& ors to Thos. W. Evans & Co.. Nos, 818 and 820 Chestnut street. FROTHINGHADI & WELLS, 34 South Front and 35 Letitia Street; HAVE FOR BALE : Everett Cottonades, a full assortment. Massachusetts, Bartlet, and Great Fa ll s Brown and. Bleached Cottons. Washington Mills Cambrlcs, Balmoral Skirts, Clothdi and Sackings. 8 4 and 6 4 Doeskins and Cotton Warp Cloths. Washington and Milton Mills Printed and Embossed Ta. le Covers. Onset and Bleached jeans. Everett and Dowell Worsted Yarns, Nos. 12, 28 . and ES: 84,10 4 and 11-4 Marseilles Counterpanes, mbll-et rpg FESNCIE MANTEL CLOCKS .—A nosh Int; 7 iv i a r rtatlon or beautiful, styles, warranted, correct REEFERS.: • FARE dt BROTHER. Intportero, L 824 Chestnut street, below Fourtb,'l NOW OPEN AT
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