8 is TJ kop e - Clrtftt FlnnacIM Fnlfl In Ens!"! on the Continent The Immediate Caanve of It Explained The War lae. lien at the Bottom of It. from the London Timet' CityArttcU, May 6. There has bean Iom exo'tement In tbe various mar sts to-oar bot Consols hare cloned at a further de cline of i, while In shares and foreign soountiei thcie bas also in a majority 01 cases been another lall. Ibe ( ontmciilal news seems hourly to estab lish the certainty oi war. and thone wh i now look back to tho course 01 the Carls market, and the heavy and indiscriminate tales commenced by toe always wel iniornied French Credit Hobiller mora tliau a month aro, are disposed to entertain a con viction .hat this result wnl be but a lulUluieut ot a long-sett ed programme. At the game timo there Is trowing Impression that tbe experience ol the Crimean and Italian wars will be repealed in the present inxtaaoo, and that no recovery in the market can be expected until hostilities shall have actually commenoed, alter wh'ch all those wl o have told In anticipation of that occurrence will brain to realize profl's, and to ask themselves what they are to do with thoir money. Among the repoits current In the stock Exchange this aJtornoon was one to the effect that Mr. uiai stose is going to 1'arls for an interview with tbe Emperor. from the London Times' City Article, May 7. The announcement by the Emoeror Napoleon to to Ue Mayor of Auxvrre that, in common with the majority of the French people, he dotests the treaties ot 1816, has evidently been regarded on tbe Pans Bourse as signal for tho commencement of a Euro pean war, and the Rontos have experienced a Inrthor lall of nearly 2 per cent., while on this side tho panie In speculative securities has ansnmod an intensity equal to anything ever witnessed in the various con vulhlous of tbe past thirtv years. Consols opened at the price of Saturday, but soon reoed d J, and have Closed at 86j to for deliver?, and mi to J, or 8Qfr to j ex-dividund, for the 6th ol June the lowest point touched since 1848, and more than 3 per cent, tinier the worst pi ice during tho war of Italy and France against Austria, in 1W9. Tbe diboonnt demand is unaltorod. On all unex ceptional secuilties money can be obtain d without difficulty, but everything that is even a sbitdo below the best is for the moment useless, so that in many departments ol business operations are woolly par alyzed. from the London Times' City Article Muy 8. The Bank ol England have again raised their rate Ot discount. ihere has a rain been a con tinual ii crease of heaviness throughout the day. and although the majority of the public fcol eonvincod tbatexoept in t tie worst cases, tbe various comoa nies still retain the whole or the better part ot thoir capital intact, no one is able to sue bow they can be protected liom the panic so as to obtain the means of meeting current obligations in the interval re quired for their loeked-up property to become avail able. In former panics the leading delusion has always been that the supply of bank notes was in suflioi' nt, and the moment this apprebeuslon was met by a notification that the bank miirht msue as many notes as it plea-ed, every one tound that there were more notes in circulation than wore wanted, and the wild alarm from that moment steadily sub sided. At tbe present crisis no sucti panacea is avail able, and the mania ot terror seems likely, t Jcreloro, to proceed unobecked. The War Cloud in Europe. ARMAMENTS IN AUSTRIA, PRUSSIA, AND ITALY THK ENGLISH EFFORT FOR MEDIATION NAPO LEON'S SIGNIFICANT SPEECH IN FULL AT TKMPTED ASSASSINATION OK COUNT BI8XARK. The warlike news Ire m the Continent Is still a rnihsot rumors, but there are slight hopes of peace. AUSTRIA. Orders bave boon issued for ntnninv tho .hi Austrian army on a war footing, and for concen trating tbe army of the north on the liouemian and iSilodian iron tiers. In view of the danger ot war the Government intends to convoko all the provin cial Diet- throughout the empire. It is said to have btenreeoved to t-mn'oy the ecclesiastical proneity in providing lor the exptfiit, of war, and tho Gov ernment;8 ropor e.d to be pojs'tiffot'ating in order to ooiaiu adyances on security of tjM JFjef tf t A ;: . Prussia." Trince Frederick Charles will take the chief com mand oi the FruNHian army. A dospatch is behoved to have boen ferwardod to Stuttgard by the Prus sian Government, demanding explanations respect ing the arnianwiitp which are going on in Wurtein berg The Prussian Government has lsauod an order for tbe 2d, 8d, 4th, 6th and 6th Corps, as well the 20th Uegiment of Iulantry, ti be placed on a warlootibp, the reserve battalions to be formed, and the infantry ra Bed to its full strength. Recruits will not be called out. The cavalry regiments of the entire army are to increase thoir number ot horses, and to form reserve squadron of' one hun dred and iiity hoitcs. 1 he art lJory bas been put on a war touting. IT ALT. From Italy we hear that Austria Is threatoncd by sea as well a by land. Rear- Admiral Vaeca's squad ron, cons'Sting ot lourtoeu scre v vessels, threa of which are iron-clads, is in the Gult of Tarento, and ai;o her iiou-clad lies at anchor at Corin. The Adrlatio is now practically closed to Austrian ships, and Italy has it in her power entirely to cripple tbe cominerco of her foe. Another rquadron, unaor Admiral Fersano, is assembling in the Gulf of Spczzia. l'lio organ of the Italian Admiralty gives the following as the effective naval force at the disposal of Italy: Twelve large iron-clad, fifteen frigates and corvettes ot the first class, a sufficient number ol team avisos and smaller vessels, and a fleet ot transports which, together with some large steamers of tbe mercantile marine, would be aole to convev an army oi sixty thousand men. The war lite leeling, which is still very moderate in Tiod moiit, has nsen to lover heat In the South, antt num bers ol volunteers are coming forward to jo.u tho "Army ot Liberation." Tho proposal to make the King a dicta or during the war has been overruled by the King blmseli, who has doolared his determi nation to maintain the i'arliamontary system a hitherto. . ENGLISH MEDIATION. In the British House of Lords, in rep'y to an in" tjuiry if the English Government had tendored its mediation in the German difficulty, Lord Clarendon said the Government had taken care to let it be known that Lnglund's good offices would bo troely tendered if desired, but the result was discouraging, and England eould do nothing alone, lie feared the consequences now that a million mon were armed and ready lor action, and he d. nounced tho war as unjustifiable and without cause On tho 7t i instant, Mr. La yard made tho following ofiic.al declaration in ibe Bouse of Common: "Mr. Lavard much regretted to say that be could ot give any eatiBiactery information or asurauoe with referonco to the present untoward state of aflai'son the Continent. The opinion of her Ma jesty's Government upon the causos and events which had led lo that state o. things was well known, and it was equally ell known bv Austria Prussia, and Italy, that her Majesty's Government would with me greatest pleasure exercis- its good offices lor the treeivation ot peace if those good offices should be applied lor, or if there was any pros jeot ol their leading to any satisfactory result Her AisJ sty's Government had exp'esed to lho French Government ihoir readiness to act witii thorn if there was any likelihood ol ihoir exertions beiug sncci Bsiu ; bat it was quite evide, t that it oula be unadvisab.e lor her Uajty's Government to enter a one into any communications with a view to otter ing their good offices to the powers whiou were now on the verge oi going to war. I he Hoiisb would see tba in the present critical state of attain it would be unaet.ii able lor him to enter into auy details at this time (H ar, bear.) r. HelHie asked whether any proposal had boen made lor a Congress. Mr. Layard said tbe question of a Congress had been uider tiiscussiou, but no proposal had been, made to tbatefltct. KAPOLKOVS POSITION. Napoleon made a significant speech at Auxerre, France, on the bth instant, in which he said he do tsted the treaty of 1815. The Paris Bourse accepted it as a signal for war. Severe pa Lies tet in and Kentes loll to por cnr. Tbe following i the speech in lull : "1 see with pieasuie that the memory of he first ' empire bos net been eU'rieed from our minds lie lieve me, lor niv own part, 1 have inner! ed the 'eel Ings entertained by the chief ot my lamily lor this euergeKo and pairiotio population, who sustained the vmperor in rood as in evil fortune. ' I have a debt ot gratitude to d schargo towards Toi ne 1 his department was the Uist to give me its auffiages m 1848, becau e it knew, witl the majorltv ot tde vrenou peop e, that its interests weie mv in terests, and that 1 detested i qualiy with them those treaties ot 1816 which it is now sought to make tho ole basis ol our loreign poiioy. I thank you lor the teutiirenU you have expressed towards me. 'A-noug you 1 breathe freely, lor it is among the workiuv pcpuJatioo, hoth in town and country, that i find i he real genius of France." ATTEMPTED AP8A8SIN ATIOB OF BISMARK. An atteirpt upon the life of Count Bismark was inado at 5 o'clock in the afternoon of tho Bth mat., a tbe Count was returning on loot along tbe Cuter ten Lmden, In lirlin, after having bad an audieuoe with tbe King. Upon reaching the Schadow vtrasse he as fired at from behind bv a man who dis charged at him two barrels of a revoivor. Both siiots, however, missed tbe Count, who immediately turned and seijeed the man. THE DAILY EVENING TI&EGRAPH. -PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, In the straggle which ensued botween them the assnrsin fired three more shots from his revoivor. Count Bismark remained nnhnrt, witn the execu tion ot a slight contusion. Jits clothe were also burned by the nearness of the three lat discharges. The atsassin, who was immediately arrosfed br the 'Ol-ce, is a man thirty-two j ears of age. It appears bat he came from Hohnnheim. in Wnrtnmhnrcr. with the deliberate Intention of assassinating Count Bismark. 1 he itndon Dai'y Aw states that "tbe family of ian diiuu titro uetn proiouna'v aiuiotea or tno In- lemgence irom Benin. ne earnest telegrams state that Count Hismark'i assailant, 'who haa since died, was not a sou of Karl Blind; and subsequently others have been received denying tbe relationship. In troth, he was the son ol Mrs. Blind by a former hus band, but l.as borne his stepfather's name, lie was twenty-two years of axe. and let t England fonryean ago. but pat a a visit to this country two years since. When here he was a rifle volunteer, and won a prise at V imbledon. For tho last two years he bas been studying political economy at Ilohenheim In Wnr tcmberg. Ills family bad so little reason to suppose that he was engaged in desperate projeots, that they were exfettin shortly to see him, having lately recoivcd a letter announcing that he was coming to England. "In the absence of direct and anthontlo informa tion they can only suppose ttiat, living in that part of Germany wnero Connt Bismark is hated perhaps more intensely than any whore else on earth, he was carried away by the politioal influences that ur rounded him, and led to commit an act, to bo repro bated bv all honorable men, and rogretted by none more than the patriot whose name he had boon per mitted to bear." JEIF1. DAVIS. Snrgti Cooper' OHtelal Report o tbe lleaUb or tb (Hate rrinoner. It will be recollected that, some two' weeks neo, Secretary McCulloch, whilst on a visit to Fortress Monroe, had an interview with Jell. Davis, and that the Secretary discovered trom observation and the Information he derived from the urecon in attendance at the fort that Mr. Davis was in feeble health. 8ince the re port of that lact there have been various state ments to the contrary coming; from newjpa?er correspondent, who professed to have obUined their information from the otlicers and visitors at the fort. The President deemed it proper, upon the supfrestion ot several prominent men, to direct an olliciil report to be made by the Burgeon who has charge of the prisoner. The examination was made accordingly, and the following is a copy ot the Surgeon's state ment: Fortress Monroe, Va , Mav 9. Adjutant-General United Mates Army, tVasmngton, I. C Sir: In compliance with directions from tho President of the United btatts to me, given through the office of the Adjutant-General, I have made a special exami nation of Mate-prisoner Jefferson Davis, now in confinement at this post, and report tho following to be the result ot said examination : He is con siderably emaciated, the fatty tissue having almost disappeared, leavinv his skin muoli shrive led. His muscles are small, flaccid, and very soft, and he has bnt little muscular strent'th. He is finite wnuk nH debilitated. Consequent y his gait is becomiue un even and irregular. Kis digestive organs at pre sent are in comparatively good condition, but be come quickly deranged undor anvthinir but tun mcst car el u ly prepared food. With a diet disagree ing with him dyspeptic symptoms promptly make their appearance soon lollonod bv vertigo, ttovere fncial and cranial neura'gin, an erysipelatous inflam mation of the posterior sea p and right side ot nose, wnioh quickly aflpew the right eye, tne olr sound one be now has, and extends turonuh the nnai Aunt into the interior rose. His nervous system is greatly deranged, being murh rostrated and excessively irritable. Slight noises, which are scarcely per ceptible to a man in rol.tmt lipnlih rattan Mm m,iH pcin, the description ot tbe sensation being as of tne flayed end having every sentient nerve exposed k the waves of sound. Want of sleep bas boen a great and almost principal causo of his ner vous excitability. This haa been produoed bv the tramp of tho creaking boots of tho sentinels on post round 'ho pr.son room and the re licval oi the gnard at fie expiration of eyer. two Sfnr&feit? ?..h !My wakens him. Prl KUCI Deyji ulo ci that he ha, scarcely enjoyed o.er two hours ol sleep unbroken at one time since his confinement. Means bave been taken, by plaoing matting on the floors lor tbe sentinels to walk on, to alleviate this source of disturbance, but with only fiortial success. His vital condition is low, and be las but litt e recuperative force. Should he be at tacked by any oi the severe forms ot disease to which the tide-water region ot Virginia v subjoct, I, with reason, fear lor the result. copyot this report I have furnished to the Headquarters of the Military Distnot of Fortress Monroe, iu compliance with oidors from the Maior-Genorol Commanding. Re spectfully, your obed ici.t servant, GEOitou E. cooper, Surgeon U. S. A. UNUSUAL PROTESTANT CEREMONY. Tbe New Episcopal Sisterhood of fit. Mary Consecration ot a Candidate by Blabop Potter She Receives tbe Title Of "Sister A rues' Novel and Imposing; Services In St. Luke's Clinrcb, Etc. Etc. Two years since a new religious order, colled the Protestant Cpncopal "c-ikierhood oi tot. Mary," was estab.iBhod in tins city "tinder the auspice' of the Kt. iter. Bishop Potter aud some of the leading clergy of Ibe diocese. The rules of the organization pre scribed that its members should devote themselves exclusively to works i f mercy, by attending the sick, aiding tho poor, and dissominutiugChrititian instruc tion among the young. Tho membership was united to unmarried ladies, or widows over thirty; and, in oroer to be admitted, it was tecessary lor ihom to make a proiesslou thut they would be subject to the rules of tho institution, and continue their pious lubors till either the argent necessities of their kindred or some special pro vidence culled them lrom their sp!iere of duty. In tuch cases the Bi-liop was empowered to release them lrom their obugat'ous. lhore are now evou sisers iu the society, and there are soveral on pro nation in the Heme of Merev, tit. Barnabas Houso, itnd tho asvlum lor c'u uieu, known ad "Tho shel tering Arns." l'lie meiubei s, and those anxious to devote themselves to the same work, icjido in tt-ese institutions. CONSECRATION OF A NEW SISTER, Yesterday was s t apart lor the reception of a lady who bad been nouie time on prooaton a a candidate lor admission to the sisterhood, and tbe ceremony, whiou was peculiar aud imiosiug, took plaoe before a larjie vongregation in St. Luke's Church, Hudson street. The service ou the occasion was one pre pared specially by Bishop Potter. At 11 o'clock, amid a solemn voluntary, a large clerical procession moved irom the robiug-room to the chancel. Among those near the altar were the Kiglit hev. Bishop Potter, Kev. Dr. Morgan Dix, Hector of 7'riuity Church; Kov. Dr Kichoy, Kev. Dr. luttle, Kector ot St Luke's; Rev. Mr. Doau, of Connecticut, Bon ol the late Bisliop Doane; Kev. Mr. Mincklolord, Kev. Mr Cookson, liov. Dr. Johnson, ol Biookbn; and Kev. tlr. Hi lyard. 1 he menibeis of the eistoibood with tho new can didate lor reception, each attired in the black habit oi their uidor, which resembles that of the Catholic eiB'erB of Charity, occupied seats iu the trout pews, near the Lectern. THB CEREMONIES were preceded by the ante-communion service, after which the sisters knelt oeiore the a'tar, while the oior BLd congregation sung the xrana hymn of W biituntide, commencing Come, boiy onost, Creator, come, Inspire these sou's of t tune. When the sounds ot the Gloria Patria, with which the hymn closed, bad oira away, BisLop 1'ottei roso ana a dressed the new sister in woids of exhortation. He said she had voluu tai ily come to devote herself to the olllcos ot charity and mercy in the Msteihood oi St. Marv, and to con secrate bersell to the lugu and holy duties of her new profession. He then offjred a prayer that God might bestow on her tbe grace neoessury to fulfil the solt iuwiot'd and pious ooiuationa. The Bishop then asked the new sister If she was ready to voluntarily devote bersell exclusively to the work of chant v, aud bIio replied in tho affirmative. 1 he Bishop's next question was if she woula be sub ject to the rules of the siBterhood ot St. Mary, and she answered "yes." I tie Bishop, after some lurtber questions, offered a prayer, and at the oioee pronounced that the sister was solemnly set apart for the Christian work ot tae organization dedicated to tit. Mary. lie then took ber bv tbe right hand, and acknow ledued her as a member of the sisterhood of tit.' Siaiy, aud at the same time gave ber the title ot "bister Agnes"-a name different trom horown, and by which she will be known in future. W ben tbe Bihop bad enO.ed this portion of tho ceremony, the olergy iu the chancel formed a semi circle rouDd the new sinter, and sung antiphonally the hymn embodied in the service for the Ordination Ot Priests: Come, Tioly Ghost, our soul inspire, And lighten witn eeiential tirei Thou, the anointing Spirit art, Who dost thy suven-to d gifts Impart." Tbe Communion Service followed, the Offertory bell g devoted to the sisterhood. After the Bishop, Bssuled by Dr. Tuttln, bad consecrated tne elements, thv weie received tiv the olergy, a portion ol tbe congiegation and the sisterhood. Tie services closed with the benediction. -tow York YforM AUCTION SALES. LARGE e-fVIE op HIGH-CLASS Imported Oil Paintings RECEIVED DIRECTLY FROM EUROPE, 10 BE SOLD at scorrs art gallery, No. 10520 CHESNUT St., ON Thursday and Friday Evenings, MAY 31 AND JUNE 1, 18CU, At Quarter Before Eight OTIock. 13. SCOTT, Jr., 622 2t AUCTIONEER. B SCOTT. JR., AUCTIONEER, ,Ko. 1020 CHKSKTJT STKKiT. 6 21$ SALE OP A FINK COLLECTION OF 2e0 FINE FKAMFD PROOF KNGK WlNOS, FRO 4 THE BlilllSU FINE ART 1'UULISHIbO COMPANY Consisting of fine Drools, carefully selected lrom the ureat iuouern artis s among wnoin are- II art in. Herring, Johnstone, Andule, Bant, and otnors, Barker, Le Jeune, Turner, Frank stone, To Uke Biace ( Lesnut street. r mn. F. Taylor, Thompson, Ilsndseer at Scott's Art Gallery, No. 1010 On Wednesday and Thursday Evenings. 23d and 'Uta mst., at uuarti'r be-ore 8 o'clock. The above are all finely iramea in gold, walnut, and rote wood frames, anil comprise one of the best co.iec Ions ever oflered in this citv. . 8 :1 RALE OF FIBB OIL PAINTING, On Friday and Saturday Evenings next, 25th and 2lith lnst . at Mvott'a Art Uitllery, No. lOOetieBnut street, at quarter before 8 o'clock. fine collection of oil paintings, comprising familiar and pleasing lardscapca mountain and river scenery, ma rines, etc., from celebrated native artists. s 21 bt SPECIAL BALE OF HIGH-CLASS IMPORTED 1-AINT1NUS. On Wednesday and Thurxdav Evenings, Jlav SO and 81. at 7 o'clock, at Scoit's Art Gallery. No. 1020 Chcanut street, about 170 hltth-olass Imported tialntings by the best English, French, Flemish, and lielklun masteis. Fart ioulurs liereafter. 5 21 lot PA 8 IRS N COAST A WARNOCK, AUCTIONEERS, No. 240 MARKET Street FOR SALE AND TO RENT. J LARGE, WELL LIGHTED AND VfNIILATKD ROOM, ON THE SECOND FLOOU OF TUB "Evening Telegraph" Building, No. IC8 South THIRD Street, TO HElSTT. AI'tLT IN 1HF. OFFICE, FIRST FLOOR, N. H WITH OR VVIIHQUr bTEAM POvVKR, 4ff TO RENT. CAPE ISLAND COTfAOES and Stores 'otvcltlistandina it bas been currently rumored, n.uch to the dtmaxe of t ap Mav, thai all de sirable lurnlHlied cottages bad been taken, yet 1, tue subscriber, have twelve to rent c the bathing season, three of wblch are near tbe t olumtiia Houe one on Queen street, thiee on Waahlnutnn street, three on La layette street, aud two near tbe site oi tbe late Mount' Vernon 1 J tel. Alto three Murehouses, desirably lo cated for bubfnesa. All oi which will be let on reason able terms. Apply to JESSE M SMITH, At tba Rldgway House, Philadelphia, From 12 to J P. id , on I uesdav and Wednesday May 22 and 23. 18W), or at Cape Islituil anytime there alter 621 6t 1. II. JOSEPH. CENTRAL REAL ESTATE LAftency. No 271 S. THIRD Htr.et, Philadelphia. a. Ilea I flu e lioubt and Bold ou Coiumiini,. A. vH U W rSU... U. WVUri yivvH.VW wuuug, 111,(1 L" gun s. and oiler securities. House and Ground Keuts collected. , , I cu.iDisfloner of Deeds for all the Sjateal 271m5p frf ' PERSONS-IIA VI O PROPERTIES FOR JLlii. sale or to rent will find it to their advantage to call at the Ceutral Real Kstate Agency, No. 271 3. Til tit I) Mtreet. So bonus or charges made on either owner or tenant, i 6 B Imrp I H. JOflKPU. ! I.ina n.fli.tl.,i.H L, ..nnv nrnli.u An t ..... t . 1 1 . FOR BALE A DESIRABLE THREE stoiv Dwellimr. with thiee-stnrv donble Hk lulldlnu on '1W1-LFTH Street above Greea. All modern improvements, summer kttcben. beaters, etc. Price. itutiU clear. Apply at this OiUce. between 9 and 12 A. M. j til . f GERMANTOWN RESIDENCE FOR RENT.! LJ1 A laiaa House, with al the modern conveniences. extensive lounns ana plenty ot noue: iiauimu lor within ten minutes walk of railroad sta'lon. will ba renfd with or without tbe s.aoie. Addiei-s I' on No. 1318 I hllade plna PtntOiflue. 5 2 io I BOARDING. SUMMER BOARDING. THREE CONNECT' lug rooms, suitable for a family of tlxi also one . large corner room, wi b a connecting roou, suitable for a family, and lour single rooms nut yet etwatred, with good board, at S7 n.r week .rear Wlluiiug'on I 'el an are. t8 22 1t Da. J. A HHOvS Ket'erenee Mr Khrodor, No 116 8 Delaware avenue I PLEASANT ROOMS. WITH BOARD, . tbe Summer, at No. 11139 CUKtiNCT treu FOR R H EUFtfl ATISr.l, GOUT, (NEURALGIA, VEr FA81LT AND QUICK LT CURED BT DOCTOR FITLER'S GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY", USED INWARDLY. Contalng no Mercury, Colchlcnm, Mineral", nor anything; injurious. Ths most valuable Medicino ever offered to tho public. Warranted to bave never yet tailed In any Instance to euro permanently the worst forms of Rhcuma matism, eto. f PREPARED ONLY BY DR. FITLER, Oneol Thiladelpnla's oldest Practising Thyslclans. Beiercnccs to the wonderful cures' made. CHOLERA, Diarrhoea, Cram pa Cbolera 9forbnn,anI all Afrcctlona of tba Bowela, CURED BY CS1NQ DOCTOR lXTJLtEIt'H O -A. R M I N" A.TI VE. ESTABLISHED 1833. 1 For Grown Persons, Cbildron and Inrants. All others please notice. Ihis CARMINATIVE has been before the public for many years, is perieotly harmless, and has teen rued principally for Children and Infants with wondcrlul effect in cases or Bowel Complaint, Colio, Cholera Infantum, trying Infants, Toetbtnir, Sleop letsness, Cramps, eto. Iry it. Satis.sctlon guaranteed. TRKE 6 CENTS. SOLD BT DRUGGISTS AND DKAL.EKS. 5 6 amv. I11180 LA PIERRE HOUSE, BROAD STREET, BELOW CHESNUT, PHILADELPHIA. 7 be nndcrcipned bDvfng leased tbe abovo favorito houso, aLd having Rtfitted and Refurnished it Throughout in the most Elegant Manner, IT IS NOW OPEN FOR JEE BECEF1ION OF QUESTS. Tbe 1 resent Proprietors trairjlain the cbaiacter it leirc cl6 of tbe lest otbe 'vtill spare no pains to has aiwaya enjoyed as FWST-CLASS DOTELS Of the country, and those who favor them with their patroufif e may be assured that nothin? will be h it undone to secure the comfort and satisfaction of tbeii tiucsts. I3AKBI1 & FA I LEY. Mat 12 I8C6. 6 121mrp I "JEAN'S MAMMOTH TOBACCO STORE. ' 1st. We have been lorcod. bv cho ranld Incroaso of our business to en arge our store We bnve now 'ba liirticst t lar and lubacco Htoro In the t'nitud a.atei, the best stock and the largest assortment. t all at DitaN'B, 413 HUgtiPI Street. QD.-WECAN NOW SELL, AT WHOLESALE, aj at a ver.v low fluaro, and we can ret til at less than the enular wholesale price, as our expeutes are less than no lung. Call at IjEaN'S. No. 413 CBE3XTJT Street. JD.-WE KEEP A BETTER CLASS OF TO O bacco and Ulnars than any other house in this city, and sell at a lower nrlce. Call at UK AN '.s, Ko. 413CHE8SPT 8treet. ylTIL WE HAVE OVER 200 DIFFERENT kinds of Clgiis van ing iu price from f6 per thou sand to CI 50 per thousand. Ourtlgitrs are known, by tfood judges to be tar sunerlor to all others. Ask anv cne there you can get tbe best Cigars at one-half whnt otberssel ; he. Ill sayi Call at DKAN'S, Ho. 413 CliEMJT Btrcct. C.TH.-WE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF :moklns Tobaoeo. viz. i Cuba Khorts. -i& cents nernonnd. litnclibuig Smoking, 3D cents ner pound. Kllllcklnlek Smoking, 30 cents per pound. Iiavana and Lynchburg mixed Smoking, Si) cents per pound, Lynchburg and Plug C ut, mixed Smoking, 69 cents per pound Virginia Lyitchburp Smoking 80 cents per pound. Virginia Kllllcklnlek Smoking. 60 cent per pound. Virginia, very fine Smoking, el per pound Virginia Light Uolden Loat'smuklmr. 61 -Ml per porjntl. The above prices are hi'ty per ceut. less tnan others sell for. Ca 1 at DEAN'S, No. 413 CHESKUI Streot. f:TH.-WE HAVE A VERY FINE STOCK OF U V ug Tobacco viz : SuKar-cured 8 emUss Navy, pet pound, 90 cents. lilack Fat Virginia Navy, do. do. M cents, rrinie esiern Aavy Good Wenetn Nav , Common Western Navy, VliglnlR Blues Fa' Cavendish, Pi'ine Western Fat 1 avetidisu, ling tit Va. Prime I'lalo do. 80 CHCtS. 70 cents M onuti. is) cents. HO cents. I Ml. do. do. do. do. do. lirignt va. uond io. do. 1 00. And all other kinds of Tobscco at from 40 can's par pouno upwaras: a uiscouni on 0 puunns or u 11 warns. Call at OKAN'S, No. 413 C11KSNU r Street. 7TII. WE ALWAYS KEEP OUR OLD CUS I temeis, and new ones come br thousands to get Dean's Ten Cent Yara Cigars Deun's Ten Cent Havana c'g&r. Dean's Pi co Five Cent Vara I lgars. Dean's Pcco Five t en' Havana ' lgars. An lo,u?tn. Five Cent. Seed aud Uavaus. . ranna.oes, do. u. da. lie Cabanos, do. do. do. Intoned Havana Six Cen; Clrats. Imponed Havana T n Cent cigars, t al at DEAN'S, No 418 C'HK8iCT Street eTIlT WE FIND OUR EXPENSES ARE NOW O less tban nothing, and having the largest and best stole In tbe city, we can aitonl to sell much less than any wbolesa'e dealer lu the cltv, and re all tor a trilling advance To be convinced, cull at DKAN'8. No. 413 CHESNUT Street (YTH.-WE HAVE BUILT VP A TRADE IN t7 three years thst astonishes tbe Tobacconist'; many, of theni are envious- but do as we did t keep tbe bent) seil the cheapest 1 advertise, advertise . ( a I at DEAN'S, No. 413 0I1KHNUT Street- ' 11 .TIL-WE HAVE NOW A VERY FINE 1 I sto ore. a very lama stock, and no expenses lor rent ' eto. Wa tan now sell at such a low price that old towers cannot altord to leave us, ana new ones come la 1 crowds. Yi t have room enouan tor all ' Call at OKAN'S, No. 413 CHESNUT Street 1 P. 8. We have gentleman y clerks and no loafers 1 Country merchauts are requested to send for our price 1 lift 6 4t1nwltn 1 Q L A R E T WINE.1 400 I0ZEII FINE TABLE CLARET, OUR OWN IMPORTATIONS. - FOR SALE AT LOW PRICES.1 SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, , : U Irpj B.W. cor. BROAD andWALSUT. PAHASOLS AT l'2S. fl'50. $1-75, AND 2. bilk Sun Umbrellas, II 40, 1 0, tl m ( ; II DIXOS. 4 lbw m Ho. SI 8. EIGUIH street MAY 23, 1866. DRY GOODS. f,-4 FRENCH CASSIMERES, BILK MIXED COATINGS, FANCY COATI!cn?r. L, . NFW BtYLE OAS8IMEBE8, With a fn 1 line of Goods for . t , H1K8AM) BOlo' WAR, From the UK Auotlon Kales, ( AT VliRY LOW PIMCES. CLRWEN 8TODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 4G0, 452, and 154 N. SECOND Street, p21 Above Willow. (5-4 BLACK TAMERTINES, FROM ACCTIOS, AT REDUCED PRICES. CDRWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Dos. 450, 453, and 454 N. SECOND Street, 6218' Above Willow. pltlCE & WO O D, Northwest Corner of EIGHTH and FILBERT Streets, Bare Just opened at their new Ptore, One lot ol biik Oreuadines, 62o. per yard, same ai bave been sold at 87)0. Fine all wool I'eiaines, 87 J and4oo. B'ack all-wool Delaines, 50, 60. and 70c. Double width black all-wool Dclainos, 66, 75, and 87? Mohair ChaUies, 25c. a yard, l'iald Lenos, S8c a vard. Stripe I'oplirs for Travellira- Dresses, 811c a jard. Plain color Barea-es from auction. I'laln color Crape Maretz from aiictim. Fine quit hty French and Sootoh Oinrhams. Best quality American Oinrhams. Ameiicnn Trints 12J and 18jo. por yard, war ranted last colors. BLACK SILKS, Black Silks from el 26 up to 93 60 a yard. MUSLIMS. MU8LT8. Best makes ot Muslins at the very lowest market rncts. LIKEN GOODS. Best makes Rhiitintr Mnens, Linon Towels, Tab'e Linens, Napkins, and Doylies. WBITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. A larpe assortment Naln'ooks, Jaconets, Cambrics Swiss Muslins, Victoria Lawns, l'iald and atxiDe' Afuslins, White Piques, eto. Marseilles and Lancaster Quilts A larire as-ortmcnt Hosiry and Gloves. J-adies' Bnfl'and White Gloves, a new lot. Ladies and Cents' Summer Under Vects. lambric Floonclnjrs, fxlffinnsnd Insertinjrs. A larire lot of Linen Fans, Gents' Neck Ties, tihlrl Fronts and rusi onaors. Silk Sun Umbrellas, and Hoop Skirts. PRICE tft'w'OOD, N. W. Corner RIGHTU and FILBERT Sts. V. B Dally receiving New Good. 2 4 PFARL COLOR MOUFSELINE DELAINES. PEARL COLOR MOHAIRS. PEAKL COLOR EUPREH8 CLOT HI. AT LOW PRICES, FROM TUB LATE ACCTIOH SALES. CURWEy STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 460, 452, and 454 N. SECOND Stroet 6 213t Above Willow. 5 LAID LENOS, 81 PIPED LENOS. CF DESIRABLE STYLES, AT LOW PRICES, FROM THE LATE AUCTION SALE. CURWEtf STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452, and 464 N. SECOND Stieet.' 6 21 8t Above Willow. NlAV SPRING GOODS. The subscribers are now reoetvlng their Spring Impor tation 01 House Furnisliins Dry Goods, Comprising all the best varieties -of LINEN AND COTTON SHEETINGS, PILLOW AND BOLSTER CASINGS, TABLE DAMAFK8 AND DIAPERS, TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, CHAMRPR AND BATH TOWELS, TOWELLINGS OF ALd DESCRIPTIONS, MARSEILLES QUILTS, COUNTERPANES, BLANKETS, TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, And every other article of Furnishing Dry Goods re quired to commence housekeeping or supply tbe wants of a family. Sl'UISG HOSIERY AND MERINO GOODS. The subscribers, with increased facilities for the trans, action ol the IlohlbKY DEPARTMENT of their busi ness, invite attention to their ample and well selected Stock of LADIES', GENTLEMEN'. AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY, MERINO AND SILK VESTS, DRAWERS, ETC. New Stock, and at the Reduced Prices, SKEPPARD.VAN HARLINGEN&ARRISQN. 4 20fmw2mrp No. 1008 CHESNUT STREET. Q-4 ALL WOOL Black Mouseeline Delaine, AT REDUCED PRICES. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, 'i 5 21 3t Nos. 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND Street, Above Willow. WM. II. llORSTMAn & S0AS FIFTH and CHERRY Sts. , PHILADELPHIA. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OI LADIES' DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, PLAIN AND FANCY BUTTONS, COTTON 1EI.MMING8, F.LAC K AND COLORED GALLOONS CLUNT LACES, BELTINGS, GLTPCBK LACES. - DALMOBAL TRIMMINGS, GIMPS AND ORNAMENTS, COLORED VELVET RIBBONS II CAD NETS, ETO . .1 SMALL WARES AND ZEPHYR WORSTED, We are constantly receiving tie latest NOVELTIES of the Euioptan markets, betides our own production 0 1 various st) les In NEW TRIMMINGS. ' Our prices ae reduced to the very lowest Gold rates. tMlmtf DLAC'K AND WHITE : CHECK BILKS. BLACK AKD WHITE PtAlD PILK, fttOU AUCTION, AT LOW PRICKS. ; CURYEN STODDART & BROTHER, I 'os. 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND Streut, 5 21 8t - Above Willow. 1 Q4 ALL-WOOL j AT IOW PRICES, FROM AUCTION., 1. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, .. . Nos. 450,452, arid 451 N. SECOND Street) 5 21 8t ' Abov e Willow. 1 STEAM ENGINE PACKING ' Ll'BRICATlYE PACKIX0, FOR THE STUFFING BOXES OF STEAM ENGINES. An article recoir mended by all Railroad Cempsnle wbo have tborotuhly tested It, and In general on on over ao kmdrtd and jtfip BaUioads,ana on trial by over Ova hundred others. ADOPTED BY M,UM STATIONARY ENQIKKS. first-class article. i Seventy-Five Cents Per Pound. Lnbrlcathc racking Company, EOL MANTJ FACTURERs, 723 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA, Ij. G. TILLOTSON & COJ SOLE AGENTS, 26 DEY Street, New York. BOLD BY DEALERS GENERALLY. Jl8l MILLER'S BTEAM ENGINE PACKIvn bo, pae' tt' n,U8l,n & 'HnSfc . SIXTY CENTS PER POUND Forsaiaby willia . mu.T.H, Bole Manurieturer icr tbe Tnited States Hear of 723 . H k.n lT r 5 rvit. Z88p Philadelphia. Penna. ' DRY GOODS. CC0PER & COWARD, NINTH AND MARKET. 1250 YARDS CASSIMERE, $M0; Reduced from $l'o0. 1 XEW CASS 1 31 EE ES, $1-25 and $1-50. FINE CASSIMERES, $1-75. 6-4 FRENCH CASSIMERES. CASSIMERES FOR CLOAKS. HARRIS' FINE CASSIMERES, $2-00 and $2-25. C0J1TLETE LISE, BEST MAKES, Black Cloths and Doeskins, FROM $2-25 to $8-50. 511fmw6t I 0 II BLACK SILKS, AT REDUCED PRICES. A Full Line, comprising all wldtbs and grades, 1 FROM THE LATE AUCTION SALES. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, ' Nos. 450, 452, and 454 N. 8ECOSTD Street, 218t Above WIUow. 1. CO rfi. V UNDER ? THE 5 r Q.AX62 Chestnut, 4? V a Jp STEEET. of' 0 aO iA vJk y Jr. OE rillCE CLOTHING. JONES' OLD ESTABLISHES One Price CLOTHING HOUSE, No. C04 MARKET STREET, ABOVE SIXTH. Prices reduced to tbe lowest point A fine assortment of Iteady-iuade Clothing con stantly on band. Custom Work made to order at Terr short notice, in style and durability unsur passed. 4 831m8p JJt T. OF F. C. F. F. F. C CLOTHING !!! HICKS' TEMPLE OF FASHION. Celebrated For Fine Fashionable Clothing-. WILLIAM IIICKS,, No. P03 MARKET Street, ai!2m PHILADELPHIA. p A.TEIS X V IRIS WORK rOB BAILIXOS, BTORB FRONTS, GUARDS, PAHTITIOS 8, IRON EEDFTKADS, AND WIRE WORK, Jn variety, msuuteclured by M. WALKER & SONS! 1 20 euiSp No. U North 8IXTH Street. R. HUNTER, No. 44 N. SEVENTH RTHFET. ABOVE FII.KERT. PHTT.ADF.T.lnr A. AckDOWmucd by all tiarlt inlerttleti as liy tor tba IMOST SCt'CESsrUL PHYhICIN In tbe treatment uf IH kumi tit A QUICK, TJIOIieil'UII, .and permanent eurtt guaranteed lu every esse. Heinrnilx-r DR HTNTER'rt eieiirated Remedies can only be tisd genuine at his old en'ablndied Ottloe, No. 4 N. tLVEMli Street, abov Filbert. tujsi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers