For (he Philittlelphiitvening thilletiß .1 ISM to Itepetti Exemottoun treat Taos. • I have been much surprised to learn that our legiblators at Harrisburg are serious, in their intention of passing an act to roPeal all acts or parts of acts exempting from taxation any real (*ate in our city,excepting that held by the United t•tates, the State of Pennsyl vents, or the city of Philadelphia itself. This means that, the real estate held by hospitals, , • homes, asylums, churches, public libraries, free, schools (other than pabliej, souphouses, and all other eleemosynary bodies, whether used for alleviating the miseries of the suffer ing, providing a home for the aged, sheltering the abandoned child, worshipping their Ore*. tor according to the dictates of their con seienc,prgiving ready access to books to the inquiring mind, teaching the deaf and dumb, caring for the blind, giving food to the hungry and Mei to the poor, shall be taxed by the au thotities,ind an additional burdenbe imposed upon the benevolent and voluntary contribu tors to the above-named objects. Let usiook at the results which must follow the proposed In the case of a number of our 'benevolent institutions and 'of our churches, their doors would be closed, as it would be simply impos sible for them to pay the tax. The property they own was purchased years ago and has since largely increased in value, with no in crease in revenue, but, in the case of the churches in the eastern part of the city, a di- Minished ability, in consequence of the re moval to other localities of the families for merly occupying what are now business loca tions. Those now living in this section of the city would, under the most favorable circum stances' feel the additional burden ' most heavily. The Pennsylvania Hospital has, • the real estate it pow holds assessed at $1,015A0. A tax of 11 84),per hundred dollars=a rate.which we alli i loowis insuflicient to meet the cur rent expenses of the city, and which We must ex et Ire largely increased—would require the institution to pay it tax. of ~$1i3,'270. Their entire leVelitte, understand, is but $32,000, and in.a short time the increase in the tax— from either an increase in the rate or in the valuation—would be more than their income, and ciniso,thetn to close all their free'wards. So in thetoise of a large number of our chinches. It, is well known that at the end of the fiscal year the' able: members are required to make up deficieneite to meet the current expenses, and a real estate tax added would cause them to give up in'despair, or, at best, prevent others isking,the burden, when the, present bearers are removed by death or other causes. In stronger churches it Would be a mere question of time when they would be similarly affected; and in the half dozen rich churehea, the additional amount to be raised would tend to the exclusion of all- but- the very rich. Another effect would be to cripple the abili ties of the congregations so that the salary of the minister, would afford an inadequate sup port for his family ; and while our able minis ters would betake themselves to a region where more liberal views would prevail, their places would be fined with men whose talents would command no more than the dimi nished abilities of their congregation could give them. It may be said that this view is not cOmplimentary to the clergy. We must not forget that, they are but men, and that as a rule ability and talent, like water, find their own level. •The envious may point to a few, very few-ministers in Philadelphia, who re ceivawhat utay be called large salaries ; but the past has shown us that men commanding such salaries are the most likely to be taken from us, by better positions being offered to them in other cities; and at best, they are but the small exception to the large number who now Must economize to present a respectable appearance and make both ends meet at the end of the year. Again, how many buildings of grand archi tectural proportions or of proper ecclesiastical aPPearances—ornaments to the city—would be erected,with the danger that in a few years the enhanced value of the ground on which they stand would cause to be levied such a tax that the occupants would be unable to meet the increased expense ? Would such buildings be erected anywhere, or would tlioqe of even an inferior character be constructed in improving neighborhoods?- Bearing in inindthatmo increase of revenue is derived from the increased valuo--and that the expenses must be met by the voluntary contribution of the members of the organiza tion, and that to make the property available for dwellings, stores, &c., the superstructure must be taken down and all the cost thereof Lost. How, many buildings of - such cost as to be worthy of the existence of a century (or the fourth of the time) would be erected in this city. where we have now so little cause to be proud in the matter of the architecture of buildings, other than municipal, and none at all in these ? As it is proposed to confine this taxation to the city of Philadelphia, benevolent persons turning their attention to the formation of a new charity can readily find another location than the one where the money they. de• sign shall benefit the poor, the afflicted or the helpless is to be diverted to the public treasury; and Philadelphia would thus sutler in character, and be deprived , of the intended advantages. , In connection With this, I would call at tention to the fact that now certain publie ' institutions, aa, for , instance, the Blind Asylum, the St. Joseph's Orphan Home, the Northern Home for Friendless Children, the Lincoln Institution, and I know not what others, receive aid from the State ; and to levy a tax upon the real estate of such would simply require additional aid from the State Treasury to benefit the 'City Treasury. How long would people of other parts of the Commonwealth rest satisfied to raise' funds to benefit our local treasury, and would not the increased demand endanger the whole of the grants made by the State? Again, the value of property would be in juriously affected by the proposed action. Church accommodations are a necessity. Public libraries and Academies of Natural Sciences are great attractions, and hospitals and all similar institutions add to the character of a city, Would stranger* be attracted to the region where a drinking-saloon is lieensed, and a home for friendless children is taxed; where the brothel and the gambling-house axe placed by the authorities on the same footing as a church and a hospital ? Reasons against the proposed action main , ply upon reflection. 1 will refer to but one, and then close. Taking a mere monetary view of the case, the proposed action is inexpedient. The pub lished returns show :hill houses of worship, valued at less than $11,000,000, or just about *30,000 each. To tax these would add less than 2L per cent. to the taxable property. Not only would the amount raised from them be comparativelY trifling, Nit they_ now save to the city in the reformatory action far more than the 5200,000 which could be exacted from them. (Each place of worship would return atithe present assessed value a tax just about equal to the license of twelve drinking saloons.) The Hospitals, Homes, Asylums, &c., now support apotoulation who, but for the volun tary action of the beneVolent, would, to. a large extent, be ,maintained at the public cost. It is not only ungenerous, but it is unjust, to impose an additional burden on those' who, from charitable motives, burdeu themselves ; to tax those who save the public from a largo amount of taxation, and to punish the liberal for their liberalityi Ai. SIBERIA. A New Route Discovered. The Russian papers announce an important discovery by , Cartson, a learned, Norwegian, which will give an impetus to Siberian trade. Ile bad cruised for scientific purposes in an expedition undertaken last saunter •to the liarian Sea, which washes the southern part of the bile of Nova Zambia and the govern rent of Toholsk, and is covered with eternal ice. In this ice a passage was discovered which, for several months in the year, offers convenient path for trafhe between Siberia and the Norwegian harbor of lronismi. This discovery at the same time was made by the Englishman Palliser. —King Ferdinand of Portugal met a spi rited Spanish lady on leaving the Lisbon opera home; ungallantly pushed herb e stair way and received in return two sp, t eking slaps nn the face. CITY BULLETIN. Pl.Awlna Surttorsr Gainesdul ed in by 112 g bays have their soasOna like most Other things. 4 ‘ Shinny P is one of the out-doer games,' and is generally adapteto the Month of Man at , which time gci tang'," and ; Mar,ble playing" are Just) uted. The Unpreeedented high ternperature of the weather t haa indueed the f 0 _rising generation' to Oppear with 1, shinnies," in the public , thoroughfares,at the present time, and missilea of an kinds and dt*criptiotis are whirled, about in every direr) , tiou mu& to the'discomfort A snd annoyance of 'pedestrians generally. In piokinson street, a pretty little girl, the idol of the household, is dangerously ill from the effects of receiving a blow on the head from a stone propelled by a boy playing shinny. TERBAritris.—These are now An seakm. There are several , kinds, and it requires some knowledge to know which to select. The " bulls" and " heifers" are the poorest, yet no doubt they are palmed off for first quality upon persons who do not know any different*. The best terrapins in the world are caught in the waters of Egg Harbor, N. J., and the tributaries to the Mesepeake bay. These are salt-water terrapins, while nearly all the other kinds are fresh and not near as good. Icr Mrlicnatirs.—This class bf operatives have given up all idea dt gathering any ice this winter in this latitude. Arrangements are being made to obtain stipplies in a colder region. In the meantime the manufacturing of an apparatus for the making of artificial ice is being pushed forward with vigor. The time Will conic when people will be enabled to pro duce home-made ice at a much cheaper rate than they have to pay for the' great Witmer luxur as furnished by nature. BUSINESS Stmts.—The scenes on our whole sale thoroughfares, in regard to businwe, re mind the observer of passing eVentS. of these incidents to early spring-time, •oxes,cbales,; barrels and parcels 'are piled up in some places in the form of pyramids, avraiting transportation. Many of them are directed to•places on the line of the great Paciilb Rail , road. Coopers are busy in "pooping" the goods, and &aymen are active in removing them to the respective railway stations. Homterna.--Dennis Corkey, who was stabbed on Fifth street, above Girard avenue, last night, died from the effeetts of %his injuries at noon to-day, at St. Mary's Hospital. Dr. E. B. Shapleigli, the VOroner's Surgeon, 'will make a post mortern examination of -the ;body this afternoon, and Coroner Taylor will hold an inquest in the .case to-morrow after . 110011. Quick, who is alleged to have inflicted the fatal stab, is in prison. CHILD BURNED TO DEA:rm.—This Morning, about half past eight o'clock, a little girl, muried•Annie Sherry, aged 16 months, was burned to death by her clothes taking tire from a stove, at the residence of her parents, No. 168 Adams street, Frankford. The mother of the child was absent from the room a short time, and during the interval the sad accident Occurred. CAUGHT IN THE ACT.—floward Glading was arrested yesterday morning, at half-past three o'clock, by Policeman Book, of the Eighth District, while in the act of stealing a wheel barrow from the cellar of premises No. 1310 Poplar street. The cellar-door bad been left uniastened by the occupants of the house. Glading was committed by Ald. Massey. BARN 13IIIiNED.-A 4 atone barn, on Main street, Chestnut Mill, owned by-'-Geo. V. Res and George Yeakel, was destroyed by . fire about six o'clock on Saturday evening. One ton of hay was consumed, and twenty pairs of chickens perished in flames . The loss'is mated at $9OO, upon which there is no immr ance. 'The fire is supp osed . to have been the work of an incendiary. A VERY LARGE VEURCR COLLECTION.- Nearly thirteen thousand dollars ($13,000) was the collection taken up in the Universalist Church of the. Messiah, I 4 Optist , street; below Broad, yesterday morning. This , Will pay off the entire indebtedness of the church and leave a surplus in the, treasury. It was one of the most liberal church Collections ever taken at one service in Philadelphia. BATHING FOR THE MILLION.--Mr. Bushnell, the veteran skater,, has altered his opinion about , !skatixyg-rinks,'? and now says that by next summer he will ba,veintroduced facilities for bathing thousands of persons at one time in running ,water. The location has not been Mentioned; but it will be in the suburbs of the city. BROAD STREET.—TIie weather yesterday was very' ine, and promenaders turned out in large Minibers. During the entire afternoon the sidewalks of North Broad street were completsly lined with men, women and chil dren. The carriage-way was also' very lively, teams of every description being out. • ANOTASR. Green, aged 1f years, charged with being concerned with Michael Bird in the robbery at the Newsboys' Reserve Home, was arrested by a °Ricer ) at Third and Chestnut streets, and after a hearing be fore Ald. Kerr was held in 151,000 bail for trial. A POCKET-1300K SNATCHER: James Wilson was arrested on Saturday night at Thirteenth and Christian streets, on the charge of lar ceny. It is - alleged that he snatched a pocket book containing $5 from a; person in a store in that vicinity. Aid. Collins committed him. SERIOUS FALL ---- .—Thoinas - iflcKnight, aged 21 years, fell from the third story of a house at Darby road and Chestnut street, this morning, and was severely injured. He was taken to No. 13 South Thirty-eighthstreet, and properly cared for. ' Bruiwa.—The cracking of the ground of flower gardens mostly exposed to the sun and shieldei from northerly winds by houses, indi cates the rising . of the sap in the roots of plants. In some instances, the tender buds of rose bushes have begun to swell. Bonn. .Ronnzny--The residence of Tdr. Baraill, near Harrowgate, in the Twenty-fifth Ward; *as entered afew evenings ago, while the family was temporarily absent, and was robbed of a silver watch, a' pair of pistols and a small awn of money. ' Spam° DarnoviimENTs.—Heavy building operations are being organized for the coming spring, at which time an unusual number of houses for, various purposes will be erected. The priiiee for building materials are slightly declining. IjaIINER LOUNUERS.—The Second District Police raided on the corner loungers during yesterday, and captured thirty. ,an the Elev enth Districtj seven of the same class of indi viduals were taken into custody. ADDITIONAL. CABS.—The Camden and At lantic Railroad Company will probably have additional cars; large and convenient, on their road for the next summer's travel. •KonnEnv.—The wheelwright shop of Thos. Knapp, at Hollingshead Corner, near Holmes burg, Twenty-third Ward, was robbed of tools valued at SW sometime during last night. , NEW S TORE. BUI4DINGB.-111 the north western part of the city new stores for- a variety of business are multiplying rapidly. No Fitosr.-=-Bricklavers inform us that in excavating the ground for drains and surface ditches last week no frost was discovered. A JUN1)80111E1 ESTAISL IMINENT.-1111r. Thos. Heath, the well-known manufacturer Of plaster architectural ornaments;. has left his , old store at Eleventh and Arch streets, and opened a magnificent establishment, No. 42 North Eleventh street. He has five floors, each of which is devoted to the manufacture or' sale of some artlcle , in.his line of .ousiness. His specialty is architectural ornaments in every variety, and he has specimens of these which are not surpassed in beauty in the. world; but be also makes plaster busts,atatues, figures and knick-knacks of all kinds, from the smallest to the greatest. Mr. Heath claims to have the largest stock of goods in his line of any establishment in the country. He de rates much attention to scagliola wort ',which he has brought to absolute perfection. His imitations of Italian variegated Marbles are absolutely marvelous. They are as durable as marble and about one-fourth as costly. These must be seen to be appreciated. They are equal to anything of the kind ever attempted. Mr. Heath's store has two handsome show •windows, ornauicoted with copies of Franklin Institute medals awarded the proprietor, and 'filled with beautiful goods. The builder of the store is Mr. William Tussy. • PIXE DAILY EYE&ING-BaLLETIN+'"PRILADELeITIA:ItIONDAYi JANUARY' fbt; 1870 fistiwaw OHARITT , Dem.—The Hebrew charity pal will be given ,at the Academy of 'MOW on VirCdtimday' evening neat. For several Years past theeo hatie elicited gre4tinterest in the community, as therhaVe bOeit generally cOusidered the finest 'given: The management is always in veharge of gen tlemen who spare no labor to get tip a maga fleent afDdr; • and as the entire proceeds Ire 'devoted to charitable purposesithe ottendatee is al w ays large. EvetytMng';ie. conducted on a grind scale r and the:Academy never pre matti a brilliant or gorgeous scene than on the occasion of one of these splendid entertain- Inente. On Wedliedity. evening Aaron' B. Greenewald will be Masta or Ceremonies and Mark Hassler Musical Director. . IMPORTANT TO ART CONNOIBBKORS.- Messrs.. G. Pelman and-Jos. Richardson an peones their sale of , high-class psOntirtget, in which will be found over 100 paintinp of- the Dusteldorf Sehool. The coltection will b 6 01 exhibition on ThuredaY, the '27th . Instant. Full particulars in future advertisements. GERMAN Lncutan.--Gust. R. Pechter viral deliver the fourth of the course of German Lectures, at the Hall of the German SoOietii tomorrow evening. His subjeet will be— " Sketches from the _Northwestern Plateaus and the pocky Mountains!' Tun Urrrvissiiii. R05t014701,--Bonett's Standard Preparations are of approved 'intefulneen, 'and all that they Profess to be.—Pirmantirmitta Stravarts. HELMBOLIYEI FLUID EXTRACT $170107 pleasant in taste and odor. free fool ,pa injuriona properties, sad insnediate in its action. DOSED ALMOST TO DBA,Tff With asti 0! r 0 compounds, the dyspeptic, the bilious ',11t6 constipated hail with rapture the advent of Dr. 1.1113LE,W 0 8 deli cate palatable Liver and Stomach °song°, It 'atm medication of all its borrow* and its pantie and Ia des tined to become the Standard Family 'Alterative of America. Sold by all • W. H. CAHRYL (formerly. , of 719 Chestnut atreet) hew resumed the Curtain business with his Komi, and invites attention to their now stock of Curtain Mate rials and Railroad Supplies, at 7M Chestnut street; two dews above our old stand. 17, 11.0einii & So ,ws. 7 ' Chestnut street. IiELDIDOLD'S EXTRAPT BIJOIDI gives, health and vigor to the frame and bloom to the pallid cheek. Debility is accompanied, by many alarming symptoms, and if no treatment is subroltted to, consnmptiont fn• sanity, or epileptic fits ensue. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, AND CATAREE treated with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs, Jll. D., aid Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Bar Chu speci alty) in the 3fedscal Callage of ,esoiasylvania, 12 years =- Yellow. No, 806 Arc- street. Testimonial, can be aeon Mlle office. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as he has no secrets in his torso .tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for examination. ...k.;11 - FEEBLED AND DIALIOATE CONSTITII 'Lions, of both genes, ROO HELMROLD ' B EXTRACT Buonu. It will give brisk and energetic feelings, and enable yOU tO sleep Well. , Conns L ßrinions, Inverted Haile, ekillftdly trented by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut stmt. Manisa moderate. ,TARE NO MORE UNPLEASANT , AND UNSAFE 'remedies for Unpleasant and dangerous diseases. Use EURLIIIIOLDR EXTRACT. AIJCIIIt AND IMPROVXD BOAR WAsn. JUDICIOUS MOTEEIEW and nurses vale tor children a Safe and pleasant medicine in .1300sr's'infaist ardiat. THE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENOTlL—There fore the nervous and debilitated abould immediately use Fisusaunts EXTRACT Bucnu. OAKFonn's large and unequalled stuck . of Ladies' Bats and Caps aro being sold so cheap as to defy competition. . Stores, Continental Hotel. SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED BY HELIRBOLD's EXTRACT Bucatr. CLOTHING at gold cost for, currency at OtrAßLie Sroxas', No. 824 eheetnut tartlet. ---_,, .. anti HELMBOLD'S ExTn o AcT nentr ' IN'- . PROVZD Rosa Wasucnres secret and delicate diaorders In all their stages, at little expense, little or no change in diet no laconveniente and no exposure. • It la pleas. ant in taste and odor, immediate in itsactlon, and free from alkirkinrions properties. ' . .• . t , , . GENTS' BATS. GENTS' HATs.—Ofthe latest and most improved styles. Lowest prices in the Omrsoatvq, Under the Continental. FOR 1.70.14-RETENTION INcorriumbras of Urine, irritation, 111f1SMDIatiOlii or ulceration'of the bladder,' or kidneys, diseases of`the 'prostate glands, stone in the bladder, calculus gravel 'or brick-dust de posits, and all diseased oU t'be bladder, kidneysdand dropsical swellings, _ . Ulm HELLIDOLD 7 B FLUID E XTRACT BUCIW.• .8013.010 AL DIEITIMINESNTO and druggists' 81212- dries. SNOWS/IN & Murrain' 23 Bon* Eighth street. IiELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED, EXTRACT Rpcuu • .11 the Great Diureite. UEL?dEIOLD'S CONCENTRATED ZXTRACT HARALD*: RILLA Is the Great Blood Purifier. Both are prepared according to rules of Pharmacy and Chemlitry, and are the moat active that can be made. , IMPORTANT' TO BOOK-KEEPERS: &LIST PUBLISHED: 64 .CATCH.WORD 19 . LEDGER INDEX; (00PYRBMIT SMPBBMD.) Bookkeepers and all others having to use ati Index will and thie a very valuable, book. ' By using the "Catch-word" Index, it will not only 'cave time and eyesight,but the finding of a name Quickly is a mathematical certainty, • 'You are invited to call and examine it. • • PUBLISHED BY JAS. B. SMITH & C 0, ,; Wholesale and Retail Blank Book Manufacturers sad ' Stationers, • No. Z' South SEVENTH. Street, n 024 w f m Slur :4 ESTABLISHED 11353. BECKHAUS & .ATIGAIER 1204 FRANKFORD AYME, Above Girard Avenue, • MANUFACTURERS OF Exclusively First-Class Carriages, NEWEST STYLES CLABENCJESI LANDAUS. LANDAULETTES OLOSE-COACHES t SBIFTINGQUARTERCOACIIES' COUPES.BAROUCHES,PRAETONS, ROCKA WAYS: ETC. SUITABLE YOU PRIVATE, FAMILY AND PUBLIC USE. Wpriananship and finish second to none in the country.il varied stock on hand, conipleted and in the works. ° Orders receive prompt...and personal attention, , ALL %YORK WA.IIIIANTED. , jal9-11nroj . D. M. LANE, ' CARRIAGE BUILDER 3432, 3434 and 3436 Market St., WEST ERMADELPECUL A large assortment of °anises of every description constantly on baud. Especial attention paid to repairing. - - amrp§ TORD 'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIO to Ale f., invalids, family use, Bm. The sub (Tiber iv now furnished with his full Winter supply of !is highly nutritiorui well-known bever age.. Its ids-spread end increasing use, by order of for invalids, use of families, &0., commend it to the attention of all constuners _who want a strictly faro article; prepared from the hea t materials, and put up in , the most careful manuAl for home nee or tramper toilet,. °Nora by mall. r othetwiverramlilt BUPPlied • J.Julludar, • • If o. 220 Pear street. btelOW Third and Wodant etre& VITV 1410T1C.Ea. STATI I NERY CARRIAGES. STRy RI , . ' ' A kipeolia,l Idiot c;i Vert' leitoutilani& Worth • BL AO'li SILKS. LOWER PRICES 'MAN FOR SEVERAL SIE`rt4.WIXIELIEO(34-E Vic , 01.143011"11I10 . . , • . , E • ,‘. sigrirjElVA:7llVl3lll..lll:lo,4f34lE -, •' & CIA43IIrIEILIEIII4 • • • . . GOOD BLACK SILKS, $1 45. SUPERB QUALITY BLACK SILKS, $1 9&. SirlitANVI3ll.3l.lDl3l - E & CLOTHIER, RVIIIRY ONE 8110VLD 81011 01311 SIIIPEIIII $3.25 BLACK SILKS, WOltTil $4 50. t 4 4 1 111 AVVESJEtIi)43I - E & Do Not JE'ail to lEicsA39iiiie attd `3pr-Ice Our , B LAT' S KS. srritA , Wri - 0r1343-E. .•sr, ciAt)rartFrEit. STRAWBRIDGE & intstrwicz. FIRE . .ASSO.QTATION.' Ineorptorsted Blarelx 27 0 1820. QVFIC E. No. 34 N. FIFTH STREET. .:` INSURES puildings, Household FUrniture, and Merchandise Generally, FROM LOSS BY FIRE, !IN THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA ONLY.) Statement of the Assets of the Association, January 3,'19'!0, published in conformity ,; with the provisions of an act of Assembly approved Aprll6, 1842: Itonds and Mortgages on'property in the ' city of Philadelphia only ' ' $1,424,322 13 Ground Rents In tho city of Philadelphia-- ~/./.2,980.63. Real Estate Office, No. 34 N. Fiftle greet-- 61:1,i34 Furniture and Fixtures of Office' ' 4 699 03 Unitod States 6.20 Regietered Bonds • .46#!) . 00 Cash on hand • ' .28,366 78 TAVEMEI2SS. Wm, H. Hamilton; John Cerro*, George I. Xaring, • • .1 .- osepti P. Lyndall, Leiri P.Coats, • tlarnuel3parbanic, . Joseph E WS. li. HAMILTON, President. NAMPEL SPAIIIINWIi, Vice•Presideiat. WILLIAM. T. BUTLER, SeeretarN ja24-m w tSt WANTS. BUSINESS MAN WANTED.-A GEN ERAL AGENT is required by one of the most suc cessful Life Insurance Oomptutios, founded by leading mon of Now. York. A gentleman well qualified for the busineSs 'will find t his an 111111 h nal opportunity to secure a' good , territory and a valuable contract. The company will provide an Wilco-and Globoid facilities for the transaction - of busi. Address with) information and referenoos, " LIFE ' COMPANY, ontiuontol Hotel, Phila. • ft§ EIN N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS . $1,578,732 25 OharleiP. Bower, Jesse-Lightfoot:l Robert Stioarnliter, Peter Armbrueter. Mahlon R. Dickinson, Peter Williamson, Scholl. 111=111 DRY GOODS. GREAT BARGAINS. J. M. HAFLEIGIT., ,1012 and, 1014 CHESTNUT STREET, En WILL COMMENCE MONDAY, JANUARY 24, TO CLOSE OUT The Balance of ,Stock an hand, , without reference to coat or formerprioes, preparatory to opening an entire new stock of SPRING GOODS. LADIES' DRESS GOODS,;. Bridal l - Birthday and lioliday . Presents. Au BON MARCHE. Tho One Dollar Department contains a large assortment Of Fine Frehoh Goods, Embracing Desks, Work. Glove. liandkerohlef and t 'e y B s 6 l an . % t l g fi lie l r i lin g u r it a l t gs, va glri t L Y irait il tfi r tl ia ll i it c g e e l . Pocket Books, Ohina Vases and ornaments, PROM 100 to Sal 00, Gall and eaainine our. Paris Goods. Party And everting dresses made and Trimmed from. French and /Dualist Fashion Plates. Fancy Costumes for Masquerades, Balls, &c,, madato ordor in Forty,eight flours' Notice, at MRS. M. A. BINDER'S Ladies' Dress Trimminors, Paper. Pattern, Dress and Cloak Illtikliag • Establishment, N. W. Cor. ELEVENTH and CHEbTNIFT Streets: OPEN IN THE EVENING. any2s-I1 ;t uan no WRY GOODS. y LINEN STORE, .0). sus Axch St,reet. New Store, 1128 CHESTNUT ST.I New Department,4led Clothing. Best Blankets, Fresh from the Mills. Marseilles Bed 044, Honeycomb Quilts„ ail sizes. ;. Allendale and Lancaster Quilte. Linen Sheetlnge, every ildtb. .• Cotton Sheetings, " .Pillow Casings. • We mean to do a large trade n this dopartmenttbli offerinst cheap and reti*Dla g0,t44. 1870 Highly Important to 1870, 11111,ISLiN BUYERS. EIRE AD LANXOIRLIA, FOUP,TI4. AND AR(.31.1. BEEP ONLY THE BEST MUSLINS. 11111 Pr'OeN by the Piece. Original Starke Guaranteed. Sheethows and Shirting*. Pillowing and Bolstering. Hotels and Families Supplied Low. Fresh Assortment Llpears and White Goods. Finest Bird Eye Linen. Scotch Nursery' linens. Embroidered Flannels. Mulls; lealsisooks and Cambrlm. Cheeks and Stripe Mtmlins. • Marseilles. llrilliante and Dlmittov. Cradle and Crib BlaStets. TXT EDDING ND ENGAGEMENT Y lungs of solid 18 karst flue Gold—a specialty; s bgdp saio rtmont adzes, piad Imo charge for erAi , evlnFiatussy too. FARR & nu t ere/ sisti-s& tit WiOhastust street below °meth. ~.; ..;~. .: ~. i p'' + I. t
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