Is published every afternoon (Sundays excepted) at No. 108 S. Jhird street. Price, Three Cent rer Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cent Ter Wtek, payable to the Carrier, and mailed to Subscribers out ofttiecityat Mne Dollars 'Per Annum ; One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Tw Months, invariably in advance for the period ordered, Jo Insure the Insertion of Adeertisement in aU of our Editions, they must be forwarded to our office not letter than 10 o'clock each Morning. FIT DAY. MARCH 30. 1866. The Untied States Sonatorshtp and tin Coarse ol J. M. Scovel. Up to yesterday Mr. James M. Scovel, of Camden, occupied an cnTlable position in the eye! of tbe citizens of toth New Jersey and our own State. When people spoke of hitn they talked of him as a rising man a man of ability, honesty, and one whoce doctrines were consistent with tbe views ol the popular mind. They thought him a man of principle, and there was no position in hts native State to which he might not have hopefully aspired. But, truly, no one knows what a day may bring forth. The man who yesterday was universally honored for his pro bity, bis fidelity, his s principles, to-day appears in a light in which one could only wish bis bitterest enemy to bo seen. His offense may be summed up in tbe simple assertion that he boiled. To a man not versed in politics, and one who is not a strict par tisan' there may appear no crime so very heinous in such behavior; bat if the matter is examined in tbe proper light, no one can fail to feel contempt lor the man who for ex traneous reasons will adopt such a course as that selected by Mr. Scovel. He was Chosen by th people of Camden because of bis avowed adherence to the doctrines of the Republican party. He was elected by them as their standard-bearer, and when he succeeded in defeating his opponent the decla ration went forth that Camden had lent her power to strengthen the Union party. Had be hinted that when he visited the capital he would vote with the Democrats in opposition to his brother Republicans, there can be no question but that he would never have been sent to represent our neighbors over the river. When be accepted of their nomination he pledged bimseli . by bis action to act, on all purely political questions, on purely party grounds. Yet how lias he fulfilled that pledge? When the fate of the most important bill ever Introduced into the United States Seoate depends upon tbe arrival ot a Senator from New Jersey, and when the Union men desired to reap the advantage they bad gained in carrying the State, and throw the fruits ot the victory in the party scule, Jameb M. Scovel voted with the Copperhead mem bers, and by his vote indefinitely postponed the choice of a gentleman to the vacant Dosi tion, which, but lor bis defection, would have been filled immediately, and the Senator have been already on bis way to tbe capital. What reason does he assign for thus violat ing all the agreements of the past, thus for feiting his word, and losing all that the hard fought battle in Camden had gained the party ? lie says he is opposed to a certain man who may get the nomination. That has nothing whatever to do with the case. It was bis duty to support whoever received the caucus nomination. Had he entered that body and striven to secure the success or his candidate, he would have done his whole duty. Surely the party was not bound to defer to him as to who should be their choice. Again, he says that he believes Mr. J. P. Stockton was entitled to bis seat. The United States Sen ate has decided otherwise, and it was Mr. Scovel's business to, fill the vacancy so far as in his power lay. But why dwell on these petty excuses ? They are merely the alleged causes. They are merely pretense. So far as we can see, his conduct can only be imputed to a desire to secure the position for himself. We have had a similar instance in our city government a few years since, when a gentleman would vote only for h3 brother-in-law for clerk, and the similarity of the cases suggests the probability of there being a personal ambition in Mr. Scovel's action. If he hopes to bring the party to terms by such a course, he will b3 disap pointed. We beg the members rather to let the vacancy remain unfilled than choose a man who would take such an untalr advan tage of the difficulties of the party. Although it may delay the election of a Republican, it cannot secure the choice of a Democrat ; and the conduct of Mr. Scovel will only result to his own disgrace, without succeeding in any of his ambitious alms, or carrying out any of his dishonorable schemes. We publish on our first page to-day an edito rial from the Daily Gazette of Trenton, the State organ of the parly, which gives a good idea ol the sentiments of the Unionists of New Jersey. . Street Cleansing. Wb observe that the new contractors of street cleaning have commenced his work in earnest, and are making decided improvements in the general appearance ot our streets. We are gratified to observe this energetic commence ment of a good work. 'There is great need for caution and care during the coming sum Bier. The pestilence is on its march, and we know not at what moment we may be in tbe grasp of the destroyer. It is triu that (he moat perfect sanitary and quarantine mea sures have not always served to stay the pro gress of disease, but cleanliness both in muni cipal and individual affairs will go far to miti gate the violence and obstinacy of the attacks. A remark made In private conversation by one of our most eminent Philadelphia physi cians, la worthy of attention by those who THEfl DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAROU 30, 186G. have the healthful condition of our city In charge. He says that we do not apply the labor of cleansing at the right points. We are careful to keep tbe broad business avenues, such as A'arket and Broad streets, in fine order, while the narrow, confined byways alleys, and courts are filled with all manner of nncleanness. He affirms that in the wider streets the action of the currents of the air is to raise and disperse the noxlojs vapors as rapid'y as tbey are formed, and Utile or no danger is to bs apprehended from such locali ties ; but in dark, murky, crooked alleys, where every species of corruption festers and rots, there are no balmy breezes to bear asvay tbe malaria that scatters death to all around. It is from there centres that confa3tous and epidemic diseases spread, rendering great cities vast Golgothas. It is of tbe utmoit importance that these plague spots and lnzar-bouse3 shoald be thoroughly in spected, and, if possible, purified. In some of the streets down town there ere filthy dens where crime, vice, destitution, want, hunger, nod shame have driven hundreds into misera ble garrets and cellars, where their conditio! is infinitely worse than that of tbe swine- When disease breaks out in such localities it is beyond tbe power of the moat ek'J.'ul leech to stay its course. The very air they breathe is laden with death, and it is to such localities as these that tbe cleansing operations should be most especially devoted. A thorough ablu tion of the down-town alleys is very much needrd just now, for some of them aie very offensive to tbe olfactory organs. Tom Hood asserts that he recognized seventy distinct smells in the city of Cologne ; and Bedford, St. Mary, and Little Pine streets are nearly as rich in the multiplication of their odors. The Board of Health should seize the pre sent opportune moment, when our city is comparatively free from disease, and while labor is plenty, to urge upon our City Coun cils the necessity of proper measures to keep ns free from calamity and death. A moderate sum of money judiciously expended just now may save millions of treasure and many valu able lives. To wait until tbe demon is at our gates, and then, driven by panic, rush into all manner of needless and improvident expendi ture, is simply to be "penny wise and pound foolish." '1 bo work ought to be set about immediately,- and when the plan is perfected it should be placed in the hands of intelli gent executive officers, with sufficient means at their disposal to do the work efficiently and thoroughly. With proper prudential precautions there is r.o good reason why the health of our city should not remain during the summer in as good a condition as it is at present. The Sabbath Law. We congratulate our leaders on the action taken by the State Legislature yesterday on the proposition to amend the Sabbath law. The resolution, as finally amended, read as follows : "1,'esolocd, That fhe laws of the Common wealth in reurd to the first dav of tU" week, called the Lord's Day. be not so tillered as to allow the running of street cars on that aay." This was adopted by a vote of twenty three yeas to seven nays. So decided an ex pression of legislative sentiment in favor of preserving tbe sanctity of the Lord's day must afford tbe right-thinking and rijht-feel-ing portion ot this community infinite satis faction, and it may also encourage the hope mat tne enort to establish in Philadelphia a French Sunday is, so far at least as the Legis lature is concerned, finally killed. It is, nevertheless, proposed to submit to tho vote of the people of this city the question whether or not Sunday travel on the intramural pas senger railways shall be allowed. It is by no means certain that the proposition In this form will meet with tho favor of the State Assembly. But if it should, then the friends of a Christian Sabbath will have to do all that they may properly- do, to prevent that being done by popular suffrage which tbe Representatives of the entire Common wealth have refused to legalize. In the mean while let them feel encouraged to go forward in the good work with all needful earnest ness and energy, by the success they have thus far achieved, and trust the cause of morality, religion, and social order to the virtue and good sense of the people. Investigate the Gas Wobks. The people of our city will yield a hearty endorse ment to the action of the Select Council yes terday, when, on motion of Colonel James Page, it was resolved to appoint a social committee of five, with power to inves tigate the management of the Gas Works. There ha9 been for some time a continual expiession of doubt in regard to the fact whether the parties having control of the works were regulating them In a proper manner. 1 he action of Councils will Und to do away with all this feeling of uneasiness and distrust. If the Board of Trustses have properly governed the matters given into their bands, then the examina tion will only redound to their credit ; and tbey should not only be willing, but should absolutely court investigation. If they have misapplied their power, t'aen it is a duty which the Councils owe to our citizens to see i that such actions be immediately exposed and the evil corrected. There is no dopart- ment under our city Government which is not open to investigation, and we can see no reason why the Gas trust should be a secret concern. There are no mysteries to be re vealed . We suppose that the manufacture of gas is not like that oi.ttae mysterious "Greek fire," the means of Its formation being neces sarily concealed. The object of the resolution of Colonel Page, which was ably supported by Councilman Gbay, is to examine the finances, and not the chemistry of the Board, and we cee no good reason why any should object to such an action. THE VETO MESSAGE. . Possible Fallnre of the Senate to Pass the ' Civil Rights Dill Over the Veto. Special DeipatcK U New York Herald. WABBDfOTON. March 29. The nrobable re-nut ol the voto on the veto of the Civil Rights bill 1 run tne great topic here. The radicals nave ceased their crowing about being able to over- nne tne ve'wo, ana nave tornirt that the postpone ment of the vo'.e has scrlouRlv damaged their chances lor passing the bill over the veto. It is now cenerauv conceded that the noce-sarv two- thirds vote cannot be secured in th wenate it Senator Dixon Is able to be present, which at present appears certain. , Ills pretence will secure seventeen votes for sustaining tbe veto, there betnir onlv fifty with a full senate alter Stocktons ana toots suc cessors are elected. There is no hopo lor the radicals, except in the aickners of two of the oi her fide. There Is, therefore, le-.s Interest taken to-day in the result of tbe action ot toe New Jersey Legislature. It is impoiUnt, how ever, as the present disability ot to. conserva tive senators throws a aouot ou tncir neins Bhlo to be iresent. The best tiidcee ot the position oi anuirs ne-o concider that there Is no doubt of the result, and that tbe veto will be sustained In the Senate. The Fre.-ident was In grout doubt yesterday, but has no (ear of tbe result to-dav. The whole aiiair has taken a different turn to-day. and there is a otrone niobabilitv that one of the most promi nent Senators who voted 10 override the veto of tbe Freedman's Bureau will bo found on the Pre sident's side when this vote is taken. ' A considerable delegation of radical New Yorkers anived in the city yesterday and to-day in the none oi contr Dunn in some way 10 vie oufMiis ol the Civil Rizliti bill over the Presi dent's veto. Prominent amontr tbem are some old commercial li'iends Of Senator Morgan, who are not without bone ol influencing him to abundon bis suppoit of tho Adniin'.stvution, and add his voice and vote to the radical phalanx. It was confidently asserted on the street this niirmog that they would succeea in w.nninrr bun back to tbe radical ranks. But this evening tells a ditlorcnt talc. Nothmtt can move him, and fhe betleiers have abandoned the under taking. - Bonie capital was also undertaken to oe manu factured bv circulating the report that Mr. Wil liam Orton, now here, was also in deadly oppo sition to the veto. Mr. urton Has been a presi dential defender in Union leazues and elsewhere since his retirement from the Internal Revenue Bureau, and it he could be brought to openly oppose Mr. Johnson in this crisis it was consi dered as at least one poiut scored in the game of intimidation sought to be practiced op such as were thought to be weakened or undecided. There is thus far no evidence that Mr. Orton has lent himself to such uses. Tho mo?t reliable expression now is that there is no doubt thai the President's veto will be sus tained in the Seuaie. Seventeen Senators ace certain, and if Senator Wrisrht, of New Jersey, is able to be here there will be eighteen. The nohtnenement, of tho vote has insured tho defeat of the radicals and secured tbe success of the President in the Senate certain. Will Cases. IS SLAVKBT IN AMERICA AT AM END? From the oston Traveller, March 28. Before the full bench of the Supreme Judicial Court yesterday, there was a hearing in the mat ter ol the late Francis Jackson's will. Tne de ceased, bv will, left a lund lo create a sentiment to put an end to American slavery. That object bavin? been accomplished the case now comes up tor construction, wnetner, me ooiect oi ne trust paving ceasea to exist, too neirs-ai iaw ao not become entitled to it or whether the doc trine cypres shall be anphed and the Court say that the funds shall be appropriated to some charity more or le63 intimately connected with thenearocs or their education. Tin counsel for the construction cays that they were never in nioie need of aid than now: that tbourh they have been lrced tbey need assistance to bring them up to the rights tbey are entitled to. WILL OF FBOFE380B BECK. - The will of tho late Piot'esor Ecck. of Har vard College, bat been admitted to probate. There are no public bequests. His larre estate is lot to his daughter. Sale of 'Powhatan." Robert Mavo's estate on James river, near R'.cbmoud. and where, ac cording to a dubious tradition, jonn smith's liie was saved by the fair Pocahontas, is said to have been sold to Colonel North, ot Massachu setts, lor $26,000. llxchmond Dispatch. In a w v coni'i'oreibie r'of j.i Worcester, Mass.. on Sa'nu nay lsi, the polu'o were worstjd. This is a personal in vitation to the reader to ex amine our new atvle of BPR1NU CLOTHING. C.sslinere Suit loraie. end Black- Butts for an. Finer Holts, nil prices no to S78 WANAMAKEB A BHOVfS, . OAK HALL, SOUTH It AST COKHKB SIXTH and MABK.ET Bin. CO CO H H ! J B 5 M O s H co Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Muhine Co. i Ko. 720 CJSEBNTJT STREET, Philadelphia. tn CI ss ! Si M en t5 P o H - T" AS. iJUl " VJ J i I LJ k-J u ia. 4.1 V t ti u TT TUTTWD TUI' Ct? A GAM fl P TUP If 4 ' atr. SABuKN T would respccttullv remlud those about iiavinu their PIANOS PUTIN OBDKK, that his orders, are received at MASON A CO '8 8 TORE. No. OUT CUES- NUT dtrei t Kepalllug thoroughly tfuue, aud generally ill SPECIAL NOTICES. ISie ih Srcori pafft for additional Bp'eial Ifolieet, EST, SEMINARY OP ST. CHARLES BOIt- THK mK.NT.K BTONP. of tbe Hew Poirlnarjr o.' 8U tliar.et Borromee will be On WEDNE6DA V AFTERNOON, April!, At 1 o'olnolt. Jdrcf-ii win be mrde br THE Hit 111 Kk-W. BISHOP WOOD. TBKRfcV. MIf'H A I n'l'OSNOR, 8. J. ifoi.nrrlT Hop' it oi thn seirlna-y), THE VJCRY REV. IR O'HABA, V. O., And ntlmij. Most of tbe Bovercnd Clerur of tbe Dloccis will be present A OfTI Mb MUUIflU.! Tit A I n will leave tbe Pnnvlvpila Ilailrojo station, ecrosg lie irrke. Etitet Dridir, on WonnfsJjy Ai'tni.iooT. Auril 4, at 2 o'clock, lor the grounds of the Mew beiii'nxr. and , wUI return to I'bl adeipbia at ball pti 4 o'clock. r'xciirt.'ou Ticket!, 35 cetU. Can be had at any of the Churcbte J 30 St frT FENIANS, ATTENTION ! A BEAUTI fnl Crd Photoaranh of tbe Irish Fenian Exccn- l've.comr)rl(.rii Hkrncfcci .romliieot rtteulinnn. Lubr. O'L'a ?, Mulcnliey. O'Connor. Roaatrce, Klckham, ODouovin Ro.a). tozetw with a lac-slmlie o tne bondi oi ilin I, h Keublln now pabllshed and lot Mlu. Et"J Fmtun ihould have one. Hing e ciDlns On'ei'n t ccompinlc(l with tbe monej will rcoclve promnt at.fn'iou. Single copies tent no'.tpMu. conyiigut rccurcd. Address -W C. bt,Kt.OCll, lb cenM Ibe Vrae ODnliea at a IS ner bnd-t.l Box 341 Poll Office. 1.10 It Or Vo.Vt f. SEVENTH Street, Pbila. EST CAMDEN AND AM BOY RAILROAD AKD TRANSPORTATION COMPANY'S OFFICE, BOBDCNTOWT. March i. 186. JiOiltJE. Tbe Annual Meeting or the Mockbo lor ol the tlAMDEN AND AMBOi RAILROAD AND TRAKSFOKTaTIOM COMPANY w.II be held at tbe Company's ofl'oe In BOHDEVroWN. on SATURDAY, the 2Mth'oi April, lwi6,at VI o'clock M., tor the election o seven Director, to nerve for tlie ensuing year. yAMUKI. J. UATfAKU. secretary. TOST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA. PA. March 21. IMA. The Mails for HAVANA, per steamer 8I AR- ND S'I KlPrS. will be elosed at this office on SATURDAY M ORNLN.G, 3ist Instant, at S o'clock It v. a. WALHOHN, roctmaster. gTILL ANOT1IER GREAT TRIUMPH FOR THE EVANS & WATSON SAFE. READ THE FOLLOWING: PHXLADBLPaiA, Msxih 87, 1R81. Msssrs Kvans A Watcon 2 Gents: Eavlr this mornt(t our three-story steam saw and plaT)l.'2 mill wes entlre'y deitroytl by fir1. Tbe Safe we punuricd of you la 18J3 was ceverely tested. Upon oponlrt it. wo found toe books, papers' money, e'.c. were ent'rclr preferred and unln.'u-ed; to much so. that we shnh cohtinub Ttisi daily use. This Is an addlt'onai proof of the supor.'or and complete protection 01 your Improved insidb-doob Hafcs, and we feel that tbey descive the most liberal patronage. Yours, very tvuly, ERADY. BHAFFER & CO. Within fie vrM two weeks this is tbe second Safe ot our manufaoinre wnlch lies been severely tested by Are, In both )ns;rnccs the contents being entirely preserved We call tte attention of all desiring a pRttyjcr p'otec t'on isc'Dst rre to oar jus-iv ooieoraiea r .re rroo1 t-aie, wulch bave never lsllcJ to preserve their con tents. F.re and Burglar-rroot Pales, ror nana. Mercan tile, or Dwelling bouse use. guaranteed tree from damp ness. We sell at pi.ee) lower man oiuer miners. I No. 16 South F0TJHTH Street, WANTS. WANTED BOARD AT A FARM-HOUSE lor five months tor a family or two adu'ts and five children. AddrecsD., No.'il t. SIXTH 8t 3 30 2t I WANTED TO RENT, FOR ONE YEAR ' say from May 1, a fnrnlsbed couitry property, in excuange tor a centrally loeatea osty rc9iaenoe, in a ce siriiiiin uelKhhorliood, and well larnished. App'y at Mi. Via walnut mi jet. n ar M HREE, GENEHAL. AOKNTo WANTKU TU .1 act In Important locations for tbe New York Aocl- ut ntul Insurance Company. Active men ol good address: apply to FRANK O. ALLEN, Branch Ofllcc,. No. 4 Iff CUESNUT BtreeU Apply soon. 8 21 THE EYE AND EAR. DEAFNESS AND BLINDNESS. II THROAT, LUNG, CHJC8T DISEASES. CA- IKI J AttUU, AOllLJI A, n&KTUUB AIT KiKim r.rt rri.tua avi) Tki mv 4 q liw nir 'I'tim nuiva. TIVK OK(AN8.-DB. VON MO80HZI8- KER'8 new and unrivalled systems of treating tbe above MALAD1F8 with his "ATOMISER," has re ceived the very highest approbation trom the best medi cal men of all SCHOOL, and the INDORSEMENT of tbe entire medical inese, witu iioimu- ZENS. can be examined by all who require his profes atonal service at his OFFICE and RE8LDKNCE, No.. NIALS Irom ana ntrT-K.ri r..i vo responsioie i iii- l(Ml WALNUT Streer . ini-ra FN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY L AND COUNTY OK PHI ADELPHIA. . f ' fctate ot HAAICKIi HATES, Deceased. ; The Auditor appointed hr the Court to audit, sett'e, and adjast the second account ot JOHN fIjOiJ) and W ii LI AM UAYE8. Executors of the lait will and tesiament of said aecedent and to report distribution ot tke ba ance In the bands of the accountant, will meet tbe parties Interested lor the puruones oi his aopoint meni. on MONDAY. April 9, 1ho, at 3 o'clock P. M.. at bis omce, xi o. ftu HAUiui mmeL in we city oi Philadelphia. 1 Ml Imw At w. u. mnii, aauiior. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY Or PHILADELPHIA. Assigned .state oi J. W. UlUbS A BONrt. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the second aacouut of ISAIAH 1IICK1, aaiimeaof J. W. GIBBS & Sons, and ti report distri bution ol the balance, will meet the parties Interested lor the purpose of hi appointment at hla oifli-e. No. 462 WALNUi' Street seoom nlni . on TUESDAY, the L, U ' street seoonu story, in tne uity ui ruuauwi , on TUESDAY, the 10th day of April. A. D., 1WB, at ll o'clock, A. at. 13 30imw6t W D. BAKER PHILADELPHIA DEPOT OF THE FttUIT FARM AND NURSERIES. KNOX We bave established a branch ot our bufllnes In Phila delphia, where ordeis lor all our stock, inoludlng , , . GKAPKVINIS, RASPBs-RltY. BTKAWBKRUY.and BLACKBERRY PLANTS, CURRANT and OOOSE BERRY BUSHES, eta. etc., will teceive prompt attention. ' SuCUSl)A-OCR No 100 STRAWBERRY. Tbe most valuable Htrawberry of which we bave any knowledge. A good supply of Plants constantly on band. Also . AGRICULTURIST, And all other deshab e kinds 1 Hants grown in POTS or BOXES, for bearing FIRST BEAMON.ol the above two named kinds, can be fur nUlied in any quantity. DEI 10 rent n. KNOX. I21wlm Ko. 721 MABKET Street, Phitudelphla, BALSLEY PATENT STEP-LADDER. Having commenced the m anu tact ute of TBE BALSLEY 1 ATE NT STEP-LADDER , l PHILADELPHIA, we are fUHy prepared to Oil orders to any amount Sizes from I to 10 lt DEALERS are partlculalry requested to call and see tn,m- J. KXOX, ' No. 127 MAfKKT Street, Philadelphia. Liberal ctocouot aad ) to dea'.e:. 1 21 wua ff4301 MCHESNUT ST M E. R- LEE,' No. 43 North EIGHTH Street, CLOSING OUT 8 TOOK PEIOB TO OF STORE. ALTERATIONS Great Inducements to Purchasers. JUST OPEN, HEW AND RICH STYLE PARASOLS. JOOTIN KID GW)VE8. CHOICE SHADE KPIINO KID GLOVES. j 1 600 YARDS BLACK GROUND IRON BAREOE. 000 YARDS HOYLK'3 WARRANTED KNGLISII PRINTS. 3009 YARDS NEAT PLAID MOflAtRS. Bargains. ELKGAM LLAMA POISTE 811 AWLS, at roduced prices. HANDSOME YALENCIENXE TRIMMED HDSrd. (Retl), at tcduced prices. IMITATION Do. A JOB LOT NEW LACE COLLARS. THE G ABRIELLE HOOP SKIRT. ' ' THE GABRIELLE HOOP SKIRT, ' An cnl Irely new adjustment, eipeeIaUy adaptad for gorol dresses, to be bad oniy at E. R. LVK'4, Ho 43 N. EIGHTH S'.reot. A GENERAL REDUCTION IN BTOCK. AT E. R. LEE'S, 1 30 Istn 3t No. 43 N. EIGHTH Street. DREIFUSS & BELSINGER, No. 49 North EIGHTH Street, Htve just opened complete stock of SP11INO QOODS, CONSISTING Ol LACES, EMBROIDERIES, AND FANCY GOODS. 300 pieces plain and striped Jaconets, the newest strlea. tblrrtd and Tuokel Muslins, which we are ofloi.ng at low prices. COO dozen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, at old price i, V, 37, 4U, and W cenis. A lull assortment of the newe.it drslirn LACE COT LAIvb and COLLARET lES, from 31 cents np to f 10. GLOVES GLOVES. A complete line of JOUVIN KID GLOVES, to whlob. we invite aucntion, wmcu we ouer at low neuron. GABRIELLE BK1RTS. G ABRIFT.LK SKIRTS. Ttonswtst, most desrable, and stylish actus now worn. . lUCKElt SKIRTING, a cheap and desirable article for ladles' wr. r. l fEMPLB OF FASHION Importations lor the Spring and Summer of 18G6. MRS. M. A. BINDER, No. 1031 CHIBNCT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Importer ol Laciles Dress and Cloak Trlmmlnw) aUo, I'aris ratierns in J issue i'aper, lor nuiis' anu uoii- flren'a irvmeA I rieairA to call vour attention to the above card, and shall he pleased to bave vou call and inspect niv stock, and I think you will find It the mom choice and elegant assortment to select irom My lacllltlen ior obtaluing the most desirable novel, les ot the European muraet are now nnsurpaxseu ana smpmems per n -an v every steamer add iretbness ana variety to tne collection, i h moot riealrahle stvles ul Ornaments. Buttons. Laces. Fringes Cords, Tasaels, Velvet Ulbboi s, Beltlnw. Patent Hooks and Eyes, Kronen Corsets Shields. Dress tile v a tors. Pads, Hoop Skirts of our own and Madame Demoresi's make. Stamping Braiding and Kmurolaor in u . FrAiich Rlutlnir and tiuufferlnir. Pniisian Dress and Cloak Making, m all its varieties. T. iw tnniluh n their rlcn and costly ma'erials mav rely on being artistically fitted and their work finished In the mom prompt and efficient manner, at the lowest poesioie prices, i nitino and Hut ni at the shortest notice. bets of Patterns now ready lor Merchants and Dress- maker.. All the Fashion ooRo . : 3151m No. 1031 CHE8NUT Street Philadelphia. OPENING OF FRENCH BONNETS, FLOWEBS, FRAMES, AND MIL LINE BY GOODS. GEORGE W. MILES, 8284t Ko. 911 CHESNUT STREET. MISS C. O'BYRNE, No. 807 ARCH Street, Will open A HANDSOME AND FASHIONABLE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY, ON THURSD AY , A prll 8, 1866. 3 28 6t JS1 BONNETS! BONNETS 1 BONNET OPENING, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28. . E. P. CILL A, CO., No. 720 ARCH Street 3 271m MRS. R. DILLON, Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street, Has a handsome assortment of SPRING MILLINERY; Misses' and Infants' Hat a and Caps, Silks, Velvets, Crapes, Ribbons. Feathers, Flowers, Frames, etc. CJ 18 4m 1866. SPRING. 1866. OPENING 'AT MRS. E. KEYSER'S CHILDREN'S CLOTHING EMPORIUM No. 1227 CHESNUT Street, 115 3m BelowThlrteentbonn side, Philadelphia. Q ROVER & BAKER'S FIRST PREMIUM ' ELASTIC STITCH AND LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES, with latest lm- provoments, No. 730 Chesnut 8treet,Phi!adelphia; No. 17 Market fitreet. Harrlaburg. 2 1 3m4p ROOKING GLASSES, GBEATLT SEDUCED IN PRICli JAMES S. EAHLE & S0XS, 1124 7Up No. 816 CHESNUT STREET. SPRING. aPjjjfe WILLIAM D. ROGERS, COACH AND LIGHT CARRIAGE BUILDER, Nos. 1009 and 1011 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. M2m4p I ' ROVER &BAKER'S IMPROVED SHUTTLE OR " LOCK" BTUCH SEWING MACHINES. No. 1 and No. 9 for Tailors, Shoe makers, FuJdlera, etc. No. 730 Chesnut street Philadelphia; No. 17 Mwket street, Uarrlsburg 113 PRICE & WOOD, N. NINTH STREET, ABO YE ABCH, ' . . ) Have Just opened a new lot fast color Calico, U oenU yard. ' Best quality American Callooes, 18 cents rant. Beat make Bleached and Unbleached Muslin. Hoary Blotched Muslins, 26, 38, 83, 85, 87 and M cents. Unbleached. JItulins, 18, 23, 26 and U8 oonU. V ; rillow Case and bhcotfng Mnsllns. Table Linens, Napkins and Towels. ' Scotch Diaper, by the p'eoe or yard. ' Huckaback Towelling, by the yard. . i WHITE GOODS! WniTE G00DSI White Marscillos, CO, 75, 90 and 81 12,. Cambrio, Jaconet, Nainsook and Swiss UusUna. Hainsook etnpe and Plaid Muslins. Csmbrlo Tlaid Muslins. 1'laid, Stripe and Dotted Swiss Mauling. Marseilles, Lanoaster, and Ilonej-oomb QuIlU. Just opened, a now lot of Toil do Cherro, 25 conta yrd. 1 dice' and Genta' Iloslory and Gloroa. Ladioa' lluffsnd White Gloves. Ladies' English Silk Gloves. Children's Lisle and Berlin 1 hread Glores. Ladies' and Misses' Hoop Sklrta. Ladies' and Gent.' Linon Hdkfs. OenU' Ncok-tios, Skirt Fronts, and Suspenders Aiuw lot ot handsome Bonnet Ribbons. PRICE & WOOD. No. 118 N. NINTH Street, above Aroh. S. B. Will remove to tbe N. W. oornor Eighth and Filbert streets about the last of April. 8 24 PILLOW MUSLINS. AT 31 CENTS. YARD WIDE MUSLINS, AT 25 CENTS. WIDE SHEETING, $1-00. FINE SHIRTINGS, 35 CENTS. YARD WIDE UNBLEACHED, 25 CENTS. YARD WIDE EXTRA nEAVY UNBLEACHED 28 CENTS. ; l YARD WIDE CHINTZES, 25 CENTS. LINEN GOODS. LINEN SHEETINGS, $1-60. -4 TABLE DAMASK, $1'00. 3-4 LOOM DAMASK, $1-00. 3-4 UNBLEACHED DAMASK, 75 CENTS. 1-4 JUK&jU.V.V UAAIAOIL, DO j ...tit nnnn v . . e it ' . snTttY. ,100 DOZEN NAPKINS, $2'65. 200 DOZEN RED BORDERED TOWELS, $300. J. C. STRAWMIDGE & CO., 13 8mrp N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS. TffM. II. 110RSTM AM & SONS, FIFTH and CHERIIY Sts. PHILADELPHIA. IMPORTERS A2TD MANUFACTURERS OF LADIES' DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, PLAIN AND FANCT BUTTONS, COTTON TBIMMINOS, , BLACK ASD COLORED GALLOONS, f. CLUT LACE3, BELTINGS, GTJIPTJBE LAOE3. BALMO&AL TBIMMINOS. GIMPS AND OENAMENT3, HEAD NETS, ETC. SMALL WARES AND ZEPHYR WORSTED. ' We are contlantlr receiving tke lateat NOYELTIAS rf 4VtaV VntiAnaati rr. a vWaIi K wl1 a ah f 1 TlA lint I An At va Mav whivvw aaua aw , v vaiuva vt V aa vuiVHa. v rarloaiBtvlc In NEW THIMMINQS. fin nHp.i .r. Mi1iinA1 tA thm tap lmraaf QaA rate. I a loarp JICII BLACK SILKS, AT REDUCED PRICES. LABGE PCBCHA8E3 AT THE PHILADELPHIA. AND NEW TOBK AUCTIONS Enable ua to exhibit a iplendid Una of PARIS TAFFETAS, OROS DU RHINE, QEOS DU AFRIQUE. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,' Nos. 460, 152, and 454 N. 6 ECO If D Street; 8 29 8t Abore rVUlow. v. v . . . . ji ....... . . V. ' : . 1 j v. . T uiTurTrnv iw 1. 1 i . . r a II a Hi'W GUUDS QUEUING DAILY KK.U. LAt'lfi GOUUS. THRKAD VKILS. VALENCIESNE, ( LUNY. AND OUIPUItW LACES. CAMBhlC EDGlNOSt AND 1 NiKKTIOSt. A choice .lock or French Muslin' lor W IU and Dremo., auperlor make aolt-flnlslt Cambric, Btripe and riultl Naluaook, at remarkably low prices. 1 tit BUY FURNITURE AT GOULD & CO.'S , ' . I N ION DEPOTS, Nos. 37 and 39 N. SECOND Street KOppoalte Chrlat Church), And Cornerof NINTH and MARKET The largest, ohe apest, and beat stock o. FURNITURE Of ctci7 deicDptloa lo the world. 1 19 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers