BIISIIITESS NOZ'iCES.
DAWKINS'S MISHAP.
Dawkins came home cne night quite late,
And some say "flustered" sadly;
He leaned his back against the grate.
And tcorched his coat right badly.
However, he brushed it up next night,
And unton ball did go: ;
says he : "Ent few can tell, by sight, \
Whether cloth is scorched or no "
But, soon as his first bow ne tried,
terrible rent did yawn, .
i t
A the amused spectators ed,
"To BEN you Bhp nave,gone."
Our stock of Clothing to the is est and most complete
ft mu city, sumassed by none in material, style and
01, and sotti at prices guaranteed lower than the lowest.
TOWNS HALL,
No. 518 'Market Street,
HNNNETT & CO.
THE DELAY.
ET L. D. BARBOUR.
Down the long and narrow street,
In winter snow and summer heat,
I have watched the whole year through, •
Waiting patiently for You;
When the wind blew'cold and bleak, •
Often with my lips and cheek
I have thawed the frost away
From the window all the day,
Caring not for ontwardpain,
Could I meet thy smile again. .
I have thought, when April rain
Pattered on the window pane,
When my listening ear was drowned
In soft music of the sound,
The sweet influence of Spring
Surely his return will bVng ;
But no ring of manly feet
Echoed through the narrow street;
His excuse, I think, will be,
:When again he comes to me:
In‘raY way, a perfect bar,
Was the crowd around the "Srss; , '
Wlibre since I have spell-bound stood,
To buy these clothes, so cheap and good.
N.R.—Goods having depreciated to value, and the
proprietors of the "Soren" having bought since Ike de
‘Zine, they ere of course enabled to sell lower than
those houses encumbered will , such immense stocks
bought 'when goods were much higher, and who will
VERY BRLITCTANTLT reduce their roices to the present
standard. Our stock embraces every variety of goods
and style of garment now worn, and having bought
sines pricer have/alien, we have marked our goods cor
respondingly 10W. COATS TWO DOLLABS MACH.
STAB CLOTHING HOUSE,
LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
90g CHESTNUT STREET, SIGN OF THE "STAR."
PERItY dr. CO.
GEO. STECK et' CO.'S 'PIANOS.--
ese beautiful instruments are as
strongly recommended by the fellowlni
big among the leading artist America as any
Pianos made In this country or ape, _
W. Mason, S. B. Mills, The . T . , H. C. Timm.
Max. Maretzelt, Geo. W. Morgan, Carl Bergman, Carl
Wolfson°, Class. E. JELTVIS, M. R. Cross, Carl Gaert,
leer. R. G.; Thunder, J. N. Beck. Joseph Rizzo, ;B.
11% Cres.' . .:.
Liaconass of certificates as to their durability, nnd
the references of one thousand purchasers in Phila
delphia and vicinity, to be ht..d on application.
For sale in rhiladelphia only, by
J. E. GOULD,
'
3527-sa.tff Seventh and Chestnut.
A REDUtflauN OF TWENTY PER CENT
lipittN THE REGULAR SCHADITLE PRICES
Desiring to reduce our lane stock of smash°.
and highly finished seven octave Rosewood Pianos,
Mon to the Tethbval to our new store, .D 4 o. lif,S
TNUT street,
costha poncluded to offer them
at prices below the to mftufacture. Persons do
fting to purchase a first-class PIANO, at reduced
gates, should avail themselves of this opportunity.
SCHOMACKBR & CO.,
Warerooms N 0.102 1 Chestnut street.
• STEINWPIANOS AY &
SONS'
Are now acknowledged the best in-IM
attnartenta in iDurops as well ea Americfs. They are
seed in public and private, by the greatest artists
min rope,L by ot hers; , DEE YeZ HOCK,
JArr.T., and in this country by him
3LASON, WOLFSOBN, etc. For sale only by
BLASIUS BBOS..
len- Cr 1006 Chestnut street.
CHICKERUCG
GRAND, SQUAREANOS AND "GPM.° alai
PI.
Plity.six Medals in America and Europe, and MO®
instruments in use.
Great Collection of ORGANS and MELODEONS.
New Ware Rooms, 914 CHESTNUT street.
mla-sa,tu,th W. H. DUTTON.
Oft '. ' :A: r• '' " - 11.16 . :4 - • • : As : 3:z.
CENT SCALE
OVERSPEUNG PIANOS,
Acknowledged to be the best. London Prize Medal.
and Highest Awards in America received. MELO
DEONS AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS
$B4 WAXlanl. Warerooms.72:2 Arch st , below Bth.
wItiREDUCTION! REDUCTION!!
Steck &Co 's $625 Pianos for $523
Steck & Co.'s 575 " " 475
Raven & Bacon's 550 " • " 450
Raven & Bacon's 500' " 400
Haines Bro's. 400 " " 300
•mk24-tft J. E. GOULD, Seventh and Uhestnat.
TE.NING BULLETIN.
,A.TIYRDA.Y, MARCH 24, 1866
HONORABLE STOCK FON.
It was decided in the Senate, yester
day, that Mr. John P. Stockton is-one of
the "Honorables" of that body. • In fact
Mr. Stockton decided it himself, and
who should know about it better than
he? Grave doubts were entertained as
to 'the legality of his election, and Mr.
Stockton very properly declined to enter
the jury -box, or to sit in judgment upon
his own case, until it was suddenly re
vealed to him that his head was totter
ing on his shoulders, and that he was
about to be retired to the shades of New
Jersey by a tie vote.
Straightway the
instincts of his party were aroused, and
Without a blush, so far as we can gather
from the telegraphic report, he recorded
his vote for 'himself, and became an
"Honorable" itidue form of law.
The abstract question of Mr. Stock
ton's election was a fair ground of differ
ence, and therefore we see that several
goodUnion - Senators showed their inde
pendence by voting in favor of Mr.
Stockton's admission, This liberty of
independent action which we, not un
frequently, see exercised by the Union
side of the house, is not allowed in the
ranks of the Democratic faithful, and
therefore that interesting little body
went as usual in a unit on the party
question. It is a convenient rule of dis
pipline, and saves these honorable gen
tlemen a deal of thinking. We only
make the point involved by the delicate
good taste of Mr. Stockton in voting
himself into the - Senate, where his right
to a seat was, to say the least, so ex
ceedingly doubtful.
BROAD STREET.
The bill for the improvement of Broad
street, by removing the railroad tracks,
has now passed both houses of the Leg
islature, by large taajorities. tThe op
, position to it, although not very ex
. tended, was very, strenuous. But the
wishes of the vast, majority of the peo
ple, and the forthal and earnest demand
of the City Councils, prevailed, and we
thank the two Horses for one of the best
pieces of legislation, in which Philadel
phia is especially concerned, that they
hail) accorded us since the consolidation
act was passed. By the provisions of the
act, ample time is afforded to all coal
dealers, and oth.ers doing business re
quiring freightrailroads to moveto other
and more convenient localities. But by
the end of three years, at farthest, we
expect to see the rails wholly removed,
the pavement very much improved, and
new and splendid public and private
buildings going up all along this mag
imitleent street. Then, all good citizens,
even those who opposed the passage of
the bill, will acknowledge that they
were wrong. and that they, in common
with the rest of the community, are
gainers by the change.
TELE BIirILDING SEASON.
Despite the demand . 'for stores and
dwellings li there are comparatively but
few heavy buildib'g operations in pro
gress. There are several large business
structures in progress or projected, and
some operations are going forward in the
way of improving new sections of the
city by the erection of dwellings; but all
that is doing in this line is in a small
and feeble way, when the wants of the
community in respect to new stores, a d
more numerous houses for the peo e,
are taken into consideration. e
reasons for This condition of things are
obvious. The high cost of material; the
heavy rates of compensation demanded
by mechanics; the uncertainty caused
by constant agitations among working
people concerning wages and the hours
of labor; and last, but 4not least, the
onerous burthens imposed by municipal
taxation being levied almost exclusively
upon real estate, are among the print
cipal reasons why building opeFations
are not fully up to the demands of the
season. There will be but few stores or
dwellings erected this spring as mere in
vestments or for speculative ' purposes.
Capitalists generally believe they can
use their means more profitably in other
channels: the owners of property that
needs modernizing, put off their hrt.
around;
until cheaper times come
around; and where changes are impera,
tively demanded, property holders con
tent themselves with altering their old
buildings instead of demolishiaig them
in toto, TO replacing them vilts new
structures.
It would be well for mechanics to look
at things as they are, and to reflect
whether by resisting the downwardten
dency of prices, as regards their own
wages, they are , not injuring themselves
by bringing about enforced idleness,
keeping up rents to their own directand
indirect disadvantage, and retarding the
prosperity of the community of which
they are membersi These things are
worth thinking !About.
As regards the policy of levying mu
nicipal taxes upon real estate alone, we
have frequently given our opinion and
we have nothing to add to our oft re
peated expressions of a conviction of the
unfairness and injustice of the system.
MR. 'WAVY ON THE WAR p.m'.
The Democratic politicians being
hard up for orators for the Connecticut
campaign, they have sent for Hon.
Richard Vaux, who, somehow or other,
has been quietly dropped by the Fenians.
So he has gone to make speeches in the
nutmeg State, carrying a head filled
with solid chunks of wisdom, and
covered with ambrosial curls. When
he shakes his curls, and lil rls out wis
dom to the nutmegs, there will be Con
sternation in the ranks of the Republi
cans. Speaking of Vaux,his magitificent
style is missing from,,the annual report
of the BOard of Direct Ors of Girard Col.
lege, this year. Mr. Charles E. Lei,
having been elected President, we hay/
a plain, well written, scholarly and sen
sible report,which is refreshing after the
long series of bombastic and senseless
annuals that the' Girard Estate had to
print during the Presidency of Mr.
Vaux. He ought to read these reports
to the Connecticut Democracy. They
would throw as much light on the
reconstruction question as they ever did
on anything else.
Death of General Williams.
The telegraph announces the death of
Brevet Major-General Seth Williams, at his
brother's residence, in Boston. General
Williams was a native of Maine, and gra
duated at West Point in 1842. He served
with much distinction in the Mexican war,
and was brevetted captain for gallant con
duet at Cerro Gordo. , After that war he was
assigned to the Adjutant-General's office,
and upon the breaking out of the rebellion
was appointed Adjutant-General of General
McClellan's staff, a post which he filled with
great ability throughout McClellan's career.
General 'Williams's services were too
valuable to be disnOnsed with, and he re
mained as chief of staff of the army of the
Potomac, through its various mutations
until the close of the war. His last assign
ment was to General Meade's staff in this
Department, but failing health had ,pre
vented his entering'actively upon his new
duties.
General Williams was not only a gallant
and able soldier, but was distinguished for
a modest amiability that made him one of
the most popular officers in the army. An
over-taxed brain has suc,cumbed under the
pressure of protracted official duties, and
another distinguished name is added to the
long list of the, victims' of the war. Hifi
death will be mourned by a host of friends
who had learned to love him for his rare
soldierly and personal qualities. He was
fortyfour years of age at the time of his
death.
Pike's Opera House.
In our hurriedly written note to 'the tele
graphic despatch published in: the BIILLE-
Txx yesterday, concerning the burning of
Pike's Opera House, in Cincinnati, we fell
into, the error of confounding Pike's Opera
House with Smith t Nixon's Hall. The
writer of the note to the despatch has not
been in Cincinnati since the Opera House
was built, and he got the two institutions
mixed up together. He discovered his
error almost as soon as it was made, but it
was too late to correct it.. Such mistakes
will occur in -the best regulated newspaper
.offices.
PRILADELPHLA., WILMINGTON .AND BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD.--On and after Monday
next•the spring time table of the Philade] ,
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Will go into effect, and it will be found in
our columns on that day. The arrangement,
will be found quite satisfactory to travelern
by this admirably conducted road.
SkRJI
• PETEnson's Nnw PUBLICATIONS.-We
call attcTtiori to the' advertisement of
Messrs. T. B. Peterson & Brothers, in
.to
day's paper. They publish new and hand
some editions of Robert .Folkatone
liam's famous Shakspeaire novels,-. called
"The Youth of Shakspeare," "Shakspeare
and his Friends," and "The Secret Pas
sion." It is quite a number ofyears since
these entertaining volnmes have been ac
cessible, and the new ed?tions will be gladly
welcomed. On Wedneilday next, Messrs.
Peterson willpublish the new and thrilling
romance, by Mrs. Haywood, entitled " St.
Martin's gve." It is printed from the man
uscript and advance sheets of the author,
and the demand for it from the host of ad
mirers of Mrs. Wood is already very great.
There seems to be no decrease in the won
derful popularity of this 'writer's romances,
for each new work is eagerly and imps
tiently sought after.
Our readers are reminded that on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings of next week
Mr. B. Scott, Jr., will sell, at the Academy
of Fine Arts, the fine collection of paint
ings advertised by Messrs. Earle dr Sons on
another page of this paper. They are on
exhibition now, and the galleries of the
Academy are thronged everyday and even-'
ing. It is very rare to have so large a col
lection of choice•pictures offered at public
sale, and connoisseurs will be sure to take
advantage of this opportunity.
John B. Myers at Co- Auctioneers, Nos.
232 and 234 Market "treat, will hold during next week
the following im_ portant sales, viz:
ON MONDAY,March 20, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue,
on ur months' • credit, tso lota Preach, Italian and
Saxony Dry Goods, including a special offering of
kai is .uress Got dB and shawls, of the celebrated ma
nufacture of 1. Mallard & Co. Also: a handsome line
of Saxony Dress Goods, of a well•knownimportation:
"450 feces
ele nti n itllo W2 . L 3 l B l l l l l B in ls° (;l u rer ch br7idegiea 2 44
s w t 'tile Goode . Guip m ure u r.rutes es , and Hoop
Skirts, Sun Mmbrellas, Veils.Trlmminss, Handker
chiofs. Notions, dec.
ON Tersteosv, March 27, will be sold; at 10 o'clock.
by catalogue, on four months' credit, about 1.200
packages Boots, Shoes. Balmorals, die , of (Or and
Eastern manufacture.
UN WEDNESDAY, search 28, at 10 o'clock, a special
sale of Embroideries, on four months' credit.
ON TRITR6DAY, March 29 at 10 o'clock, by cats
logne, on four months' credit, and part for cash, SOO
packages and lots of Foreign and Domestic Dry
GOOds.ealbretAng 500 piecesElbcouf Fancy Cassumeres
and Osatings, Aleitons, Clutha, Doeskins, Satinets,
Italians &c.
Also, gees Goods, silks, Shawls. Linens, Shirts,
Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Hosiery, Gloves, &w
-ings, &c.
Also. 150 par) ages Cotton and Woolen . Domestics.
ON FRIDAY, March 30, at 11 o'clock, will be sold by
musical:ie. on four months' credit, about 250 pieces
Bich 'Royal Damask, Venetian. Superfine and Flue
Ingrain, batch Hemp. List, Cottage and Bag, Carpet
; ngs, Ra
Extra Large !Sale o !teal Estate, Stocks,
Messrs. Thomas & Sons' sale on Tuesday next Will
IThat.tte V4.1.1;41-13LIt STOEM:., WI COMMeree Wert,
South Second street, 255 North Second street,3 and 5
Decatur street. 256 and 255 North Front street, 144 and
196 Dock street, and Iron Foundry, Craven street; el,
gent Country seat, southeast corner Clapirr street, and
McSean avenue, and frur elegant stone residences
Clapier street Gezames - rows. Several smaller
dwellings. building lots, stocks, .tc , by order of Or
phans' Court, Rxecutors and others. Sec advertise
ments auction /watt and pamphlet catalogues issued .
to-day.
Their sale of the Sd of April Includes the valuable
BUlfilleSS Prope.rt3 , 16'0.1214 CHESTNUT Street, 25 by 2r.5
set-two fronts, and ether Valuable Stores, Hand
• .me Residences, WALNUT and CHESTNUT street:
several very desirable muntry seats, esmtes of Samuel
Message.. J. Coleman Drayton, James S. Duval,
Emma Newkirk. M
John Black. Joseph . Searight,
William Frantz, Jacob Wane. lilizabeth Felchten
berger and others. Fiat particulars in handbills at Pre
auction rooms.
Auction lliotiee—Sale or Boots and Shoes.
The early attention of buyers is calleno 1* large
and attractive sale of 1,500 Meg Boots and lanoes, to
be sold by catalogue ibr caw, on :sundry mernlpg.
March 26, commencing at 10 o'clock. by Philip Ford
& Co., 'Auctioneers, -st their store, No. 506 Market
street.
Bale•of .11r. Hitner's Trotting Horses.
Cataloguea may be obtained at Mr. Heti:nem'
Liar.
Stlikell 'will leavrilgorristown lor•the sale on the
arrival.)o the 8.30 A. M. train from Philadelphia.
Tams A. IVeciaan's sate, on Wednotfty n•rt, includes
a number-OmM houses. to be sold for what they will
bring.
DEILSONS Vriding to invest in a pe ofitsble and safe
1 enterprise, in an adjacent State, requiring a mode
rate capital are invited to (=ix:ll=4We with NC/CZ.,
144 Philada. P. O. intr24 Itt•
6 F OR SI.—REIMER'S unsurpass..d styles Cartes d
Vigle: D0W.19 :the time to have them made; gi
early; save time; great demand. Gallery. Semnu
above Green.
TintitE Pi. MONS CAN HAVIC BOARD in a
private family, with two nicely Rirnislaed
foraecond
story rooms. Central location. Address tbree
days "SIXTH WARD." BULLETIN OFFICE. lt•
REDUCED PlllCES,Lifetize Photographs in ell
Colors, the wonder attic.no:ice and the delight of
the connoisseur In art. IL - P. REIMP-It'S specimens,
024 Arch street. . _
AORSE SHEARS, for trimming manes. etc.; Horse
Cards, Curry end Mane Combs, Hitching Hooks
and Chains. Rope Halters and Halter Chains Farriers'
knives and Horse ,Fleams, for sale by TRUMAN
& SBA W, No. 835 (E.lght Thirty•tive) Market street,
below Ninth.
REDUCED PRloES.—Superior Photographs or all
styles; you cannot fall being pleased with style
and manner of execution of specimens seen at B. F.
ItEIMER'S, 624 Arch street.
'VCR MA NY or for few wants in Housekeepers'
I' Ha. dware. we shall be pleased to show you onr as
sortment. Perhaps you may then conclude to pur-
chase them of TRUALAJA ,MMAW, No. AZ (Eight
Thirty-live) MarketatrePt, below Ninth.
BRANDS FOR BURNING NAMES, &c., on Toots
or Wooden Ware. are lurnlahed to order at the
Hardware Store or TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835
(Eight Thirty-live) Market Street, below Ninth.
13B,IspEcr las OF JACKSON SILVER MINING
COMPANY OF COLORADO.
CAPITAL, 130 e COO. 7;0,00 SHARES.
MO PER SHARE.
Office, 431 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
First Floor, Front.
DIRECTORS,
James B. Thompson,A. R. 'Herter,
John Wiest, I Win. M. McKnight,
Wm. H. Wile:
In sarritting the ciMme , of this Company to the
consideration of the public, the undetaigned deem it
necessary to state tt. at it is not their purpose to sell
any more stock than just sufficient to procure the
working capital to get their lode In successful work
ing order.
'I he "Jackson" lode is located on the aide i of Mc-
Clellan Idonntain, Argentine District, Clear Creek
County, Colorado.. The lode consists of 10800 feat in
width, with perpendicular wall rock .of pure granite.
with facilities for tunneling, shafting, miII sites and
water privileges, equal to, if not superior to any other
lode in the Territory. It has been purchased of the
original discoverer of the silver in the district in
which It is located, and the title is indisputable
It is deemed unnecessary to refer to the already well
estatllshed charattenof the mineral wealth of Colo
rado. The testimony of Governor Gilpin well known
throughout Fennel Ivaula and long a resident tof the
Territory, given to the Philadelphia Board of Trade in
Bep,ember last, is alone sufficient—to which,: how
ever. may also beadded that of Mr. Eckfeldt, formerly
of this city, and now bußprintendent of the branch
Mint, of Colorado. Governor Alex, Cummings, In his
mesa , ge to the Legislature. after Italy investigating
the matter, Bays: "It is safe to insert that Ikrocour•yrnV
Ler TEE woanD can compare - with 'Colorado in. the
abundance of mineral wealth contained within her
borders. Even the owners hardly realize the facts
which the assays demonstrate; every ton of quartz is
rich in ere."
faio to $ l . OOO
That the " Jackson " lode is one of the most valuable
in the - richness oi its pt oductof pure Silver, surpassing
not only the most , noted in Osadifornia and Nevada,
per share, and paying very large dividends
some of the stocks of which are now selling at from
—it is only necessary to refer to the following ceesft.
cates of assays, of Garrett •& Booth, and Dr. P: A.
Genth, pf this city. These assays were made from sur
face qd arts, promiscuously selected. Besides which,
the advantagein nearness of position, over those dis
tant regions, adds to its value at least fiftyper cent.
i
There are now daily stages - running to the Territory,
making
g almost seaagse n ten days or less, thus bringing
the mineeasy of access as some Of the coal
mines of Pennsylvania.
It is the Intention of the Company to proceed at once
in preCurIPLE WO most recent and best machinery. and,
with the aid of an experienced resident Superinten
dent, to construct smelting filTne , ees On the Lyons' pro
cess, and put them into immediate operation.
President—JAMES B. THOMPSON.
Secretary and Treasurer— WILLIAM a, Urit,t.
JOHN SLAWSON (We gf, Cl(d alines, Lake supe
rior), Mining Engineer.
nOLADELESIa 3uhuary 4tb, 1866.--Dear
have rued e a r.aretui assay of sample of Ore .from
Jackson Lode, tArgentine District, Clear Creek County,
Colorado Territory, with the following result:
Jackson Lode, value of Gold: • 8 95 47
741 as
Total in Gold andßilter .....1&37 33 X7 ; 93
Itespectfully Yours,
BOOTH & GARRETT.
. .
PECII.A.DELPIaA. December 13th, 1865.—Dear si r
Ito sample of Myer 'Ore from the Jackson Lode;
:situated on McClellan Mountain, Argentine District.
Cler.r Creek County, Colorado Territory. which I have
examined at your request, contains 616 ounces of Silver
' and 133-100 ounces - of Gold per ton of 2,00111 be., whic.h
is equal to a value of $865 25-100 in Gold.
I remain, yours truly
DR. F. A. GIENTII,
Analytical Chemist Mad fieologieh
F.arle , s Sale of Pictures.
CM=
Sale of Small Dwellings.
...
THE ERA/MPH/it NOVELS.
Each Complete in One Larg Octavo Velnme
Price One Dol l Each.
Each.
THE YOUTH OF SHAKSPEARE.
SHAKSPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS.
111.
THE SECRET PASSION.
•
mi t
. BEEMEtY WOOD'S NEW BOOK.
ot the large orders pouring in for this
Work, We have been forced to delay as puolicatiou un•
til next Wednesday, so all orders can be tilled first
day ot publication.
ST. MARTIN'S EVE.
BY MRS. HENRY WOOD.
Complete in. One Large Octavo Volume.
Printed from the anther's mannecript add advance
prooteheets.
PRICE # 60 IN PAPER ; OR, $2 OCILN CLOTH.
NEW BOOKS ,lUST PUBLISHED BY
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
• 806 CHESTNUT STREET. Phila.
~THE FORTUNE 5 -o llrwmu By Mrs, EmmaD. E. N.
liotithworth, autnor of the "LostHelress" etc. Com
plete In one huge duodecimo volume. i'rtce $1 50 In
paper, or # 00 in cloth. Second Edition Now Ready.
FALSE PRIDE; 08, - TWO WAYS TO MATRI
MONY. , A COICIpaIIiOn to "FamilL o Pride,' and
Complete in one e duodecimo
"FamflySeCrets."
volume.; Price al 60 In paper, or $2 in 0316
JEALOUSY. By George Band, author -of Con.
;meta,' "Countess of Rudolstadt," "Indiana," " " First
and True Love," etc., etc. Complete In one large duo
decimo voltune. Price,' 50 In paper, or $2 00 incloth.
THE BRIGAND; OR, THE DEMON OF THE
NORTH. By VictorpHugar, author of "Les Misers
hies," etc., etc. One volume, octavo. Price 75 cents.
THE (MEWS REVENGE; By Wilkie comm. au
thor of "The Dead Secret,' .2c., &c. One voinme,
octavo. Price 76 cents.
Send for , our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue.
Address all cash orders,retail or wholesale,_ "
__ T. B. PM - Tat/SON & BROTHERS.
Books
Bent kq. 16 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Postage pals, on receipt of retail Price.
All NEW iiOOEO are at RATERSoNs% . mbnin
NEW. BOOKS.
Published this Day,
ST. MARTIN'S SUMMER,
BY ANISE H. M. BREWBTER.
Anther of"Convenzation," etc. One vol. lOne. i 2 25
" ' St. Martin's Summer' Is the journal of a residence
in Italy, and a voyage through the Mediterranean. R
Is more concerned, however, with inner experiences
than outward observation. Instead of feelings and
emotions described at second hand, the anatomist of
the human heart is presented with some new secrets
of that mysterious inner world, while the artist gets
fresh glimpses of the might of music, painting and
architecture, as interpreters of thoughts which the
tongue Is powerless to convey. The sights and sounds
encountered, the love-making of certain young people
in the party, various titles in the country.—in short, ail
little incidents which 411 out hi daily life; serve but to
suggest some original rnBection, or to recall some apt
utterance of the masters of literature. The account or
life in Naples—the life of the refined antoddvated—is
excellent from first to last. . . . Anather pleasant
feature In this book is the charming manner in which
the birth and"st maker first love In a youthful maid
en's heart of Crt's are:' duly chroniCie.t."-.
Philadelphia
GEOLOGICAL SKETCHER.
BY L. AG&SSIZ.
With Fine Portrait, and numerous Illustrations.' One
vol. 16mo. t1..2.5
00:4
America The Old World.
Theatinilan. Beach.
The Fern Forests of the Carboni terous Period-
Blcmotalns and their Origin.
The Growth of Contlnotts.
The Geological addale Age.
7 be Tertiary Age, and uncharacteristic Animals.
'The Formation of Madera,
Internal Structure and Progression of Glaciers.
External Appearance of Glaciers.
The tbree concluding chapters on Glaciers are Intro
troduced with special relerence to their geological
eigniticance, and they naturally lead to a discussion of
all the acts connected with the Ice pe_rio,.. the erratic
botsiders, the drift, the formation of river systems.
ancient lake and river terrace.—illthephenomena, lu
short , resulting firm the former presence of such im
mense messes of ice and their subsequent disappesx.
lance, which west= quite a different aspect lime from
what they. do in the Old 'World, owing to the extetst% e
land surface on this continent. .
This volume discusses, In a popular and attractive
manner, yet with thorough scientific accuracy, soma
of the cost interesting questions in Geoloz-.
Either of these books sent postpaid on receipt of
price.
Ticknor Sr, Fiel d s,
'Publishers, Boston.
BABBITT;
Or t Anti• Friction Metal.
A. superior wearing article, as manufactured fbr
over2o years.
'For sale by
• J. W. BAKER.
mh24•St 4p* 821 NORTH SECOND STREET.
FOR RENT, GERMANTOWN.
HANDSOMELY
•
FURNISHED RESIDENCE
FOR THE SlathlEß SEASON. 'Within one mlnnte's
walk of the railroad statiJu at Fisher's Lane.
Stabling for three horses.
8. IL OAETLEY, Conveyancer,
8]h24.2r• 108 soon' FOURTH ST.
BUY THE
`` Evening Telegraph 1"
THE GREAT AETER N'OGN NEWSPAPER
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Contains the Latest News from all parts of the
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SPRING.
WM. D s ROGERS*
Cipabit and Light Carriage Bailder.
1009 and 1011 CheetriAtt Street,
xab24.2m rin
CHAMPAGNES.
The genuine and well' known HeidFleck & co.'s
Champagne for sale in large or small quantitie:, at
the lulporter's price in New York, Ako,
..TULPS MUM'S DRY VEEZENAY and
IMPERIAL ROSE.
MOST dc CRANDON'S ORFPN SEAL.
VERZENAY AND StLLEBY.
SIMON. COLTON & CLARKS,
O. W. corner Broad and Walnut.
fatiat,e,tu
O.A.T.',.i3TAA. - c4::P4.,Pq.
LOOKING GLASSES
GREATLY REDUCED
IN
JAMES S. EARkg & SONS,
816 Chestnut Street.
rah2A.-It rp
Walnut Dining Room anti Library
Suites in Oil' at
Cie°. J.l3enkels'.,
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets,
Formerly of 809 and 811 Chestnut Stmt.
zah24.89, to th et
FURNITURE
In every style, in 'Rosewood and WAWA, either Po•
'When or Oiled, at
Geo. J. Elenkels', .
Thirteenth and Chestnut Street%
Formerly 809 and 1111 Chestnut Street.
mhzi sa tn
. STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS
• OP THE
MOON.
Prom Negatives by L. M. Rutherford.
• wm, Y. m o AT.T.TRTER,
Nco. 1 7,2 S Chestnut St.
ge Nhe ic hr i Ztropeived s large assortment of Sterol-
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company,
B eal Et ...... 1435 00
Bonds and Ifortgages. - ...... .... 800,663
Bank and other Stocks '
Storks beam collateral for loEutts.—.- 84,018
Premium Notts secated by 037,449
Total assets.--
Ludes due ano unpat--
d. * WOO . .
Lost es reported and not acted up0n70.500
Prezoinm.4
Interest ....... 178,500
losses paid.--
Boturn prerninmz-- .
jitrpenses of all kinds---.
$530,1DS
The New England Life Company ishe OLDEST in
3.3.
the United States. It has always rank a No. I. It
has never resorted to law. It is liberal to policy-hol
den. Premiums may be paid either in cash or half
cash n and half Dotes. Losses promptly paid by the
w
DIVIDENDS vnor.t. BE PAID ANNUALLY—
Those who pay cash will receive a castrate= Those
who give a note can apply the dividend to payment of
note. Dividends may also be applied to - redaction of
premium, or in adding to the amount insured.
Perseus cteririne to effect insurance lon their lives'
should make appl ' , Mon to this Company. :Examina
nt na daily from Ito 2 o'clock. .I.lberra commissions
allowed.
PICESTOMNT.
B.MVJAMLN/P. STEVENS,
sscastarty.
JOSEPH IL GIBRWS,
DEBI:L=OB.S.
ames S. Aimory.
Homer Bartlett,
James Sturgis,
John A. Atinrecv,
ißenjamin F. Stevens. '
Eewell Tappan.
3larshall Y. Wilder,
Claw les Hubbard.
George B. Folger,
Francis C. Lowell.
BRANCH OFFIR,
No. 425 Chestnut Street, Pniladelphia,
W. D. STROUD, M. D., MEDICAL EXAMINER.
The undersigned is the only authorized, Agent in
Pennsylvania.
WILLIAM GETTY,
nilaii•wcts 61, rp/ IGEN^r
0-U MEIER!'" A3Et
From the "Pi Sol" and "Charanga" factOrtet t rang ing
between $5O and 4 150, ' •
100 Bales HAVANA and YA_RA LEAF, A.CCO.
10 Cases"CHABANdA" SMOKING TOBACCO.
106 South Delaware Avian&
mbimm,vir.s4t4
"LATOUR 0.1
25 casks
"NOUNGERIS SPARKLING
DAVIS & RICH
ARCH AIM TENTH St,
nahliktt rpf •
COAL ! COAL I
-- BEST QUALITIES OF COAL
AT LOWEST MARKS? BATES,
AT •
ALTER'S
QOAL YARD,
NINTH SilatElffarr,
1 BELOW GIRARD AVENUE
AGrERANCH OFPIC CONED OP 13137:13
AND SPRING GARDEN. delOtaPl-40
PA TENT WIRE WORK
FOR R A rr , TNGS, STOR . III FRONTS,
GUARDS, PARTITIONS, &c,
IRON:BEDSTEADS AND writE , WORIC
In variety, manufactured by
MaUM:I 4pl
STATEMENT
OF THE
February 1. 1866.
- $1,184,4433
Oiler at current Gold Rateis
150,000 Havana Cigars'
100 Baskets
M. WALKER 8o 01413,
1.‘0,11149RTE ffl2M_Etreet.
1866. SPRING.. 1866'1:
CLOTHING. CLOTHING'.
ROCKHILL & WILSON
"Bpwn Stone Clothing
693 ands 605 Chestnut Street,
Gentlemen's Fine Ready-Made-Clliting
Splendid Stock constantly , on hand.
Orders containing Measurements At—
tended to isromptly.
Rookhill & Wilson,
REOWN-STOITE OLOTIUNG EALL,
NOS. 603 and 605 Chestnut Street,
PHIL ADELYMA.
•
OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.,
In our Custom Department orders are received from
all parte of the Union for suits made up In Fashion--
able style from elegant materials. Our Spring stock
of materials embraces all the latest novelties in both
Foreign and Domestic Fabrics.
snits for Army and Navy Officers
•
Made np in best style, at short notice, from choicest ,
materials; our btainess in this branch tieing larger'
than that of any other house in the United States.
]Boys' Clothing.
Our stock of Heady-made Youths' Clothing ishogsr
and complete. Orders promptly attended to on receipt
ot . measurements. •
The Browaltone Clothing Hall,
603 and 605 ChLtISTNIIT STREET,
Has long been the
Favorite Clothing House of America.
Favorite Clothing House of America.
Our Clothing is made up al the best nue...ner, by the
best workmen. from the best materials;
Prices Reasonable.
Orders are respectfully solicited. s.
ROCKHILL & WILSON
Brown-Stone Clothing Hall,
603 & 605 'Chest - tint street;
ramaanz.pErze. ' mbl 4 3-mwou tt
LINEN GOODS,
IMPORTED DIRECT FROM THE
Manufa,cturers.
ROBERT H. HAY.
SUCCESSOR TO Wit. Itercry & CO.,
No. 228 Chestnut Street,
Respectfully invites the attention of buyers - to his
large and varied assortment of LENT RN GOODS of the
meet approved makes; as .L PATRICE. SONS',
JOHN RIND & SONS', ANDREW CrWFILL'S.
ROBERT IiicRA.NES, and others, which he will sell
at the lowest prices,and on the most 11heral terms. His
htock consists in part of
OS.
3-4, 7-8 and 4 4 Blay .Linens. 4-4 White Linens in 60 yard
" Spanish do. pieces for theShirtTrade.
" " " Brown do 7-8 and 4-4 White Linens In
" " Mantle, , whole and demi nieces
34 and 4-4 Brown Holiands for tne Jobbing Trade.
" Black do. in dressed medium and
" elate do. soft finish, both Power
3-4 Brrwn!Drths, &c., &c. Loom and Band Make.
mhl9-fit r -
JAS. R, CAMPBELL & CO.,
•
No. 727' Chestnut St.
-INVITE THE A.TTENTION OF CASH
AT WHOLESALE,
TO THREE STOCE OF
FRENCH,
BRITISH and '
AMERICAIsT4
DRY GOODS,
which, for extent, variety and general aoaptation to •
the wants of the trade, is unrivaled.
As we are conslitutly in receipt of the choices: and ,
cheapest offerings of this and other markets,our stock;
will always be worthy of inspection. m.hs-lm rpt'
T
•
ALE."
DS,
40.11 - W. THOMAS.,
Noe. 405 and 407 N. Second IL.
Just Opened,
A PULL LINE OP
PIM BROS. & CO.
Plain and Plaid
IRISH 1 : " COPIA NS.
nih22-trrpa
JUST RECEIVED;
FILIGREE SILVER JEA'ELRY,
13 aile y & C o.,
nah23.Gt rPi
G-RaVER . & BAKER'S
YEEST PitENITIAt. ELASTIC STITCH-AND DJ=
sTITCH SEWING MACHINES,
With west improvements,
730 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
17 MARKET Street, Aarrisburg, lel.= 19
PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHLk,
819 6a:81811c174" 5T.72 ET