toting tlcrjwiili Is published every afternoon (Sundays excepted) at No. 108 S. Third street. Price, Three Cents Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents Par Week, payable to the Carrier, and milled to SubscrWers out rf the city at Nine hilars Per Annvm; One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Twi Months, invariably in advance for the period trdtred. To insure the Insertion of Advertisements in all of our Editions, they must be forwarded to our offlne not later than 10 o'clock each Morning, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1800. General Scott- Political Reminiscences. Tn death of such a man as General Scott. whose public career extends over the lives of aloioft two generations, iB an unusual event In an country. He had been a commissioned oiliceroi the Un'.ted States for more than fitly eight years. He was made a Brigadier-General fifty-two jears aaro last March. Fifty years ago lie was oflered a position In the Cabinet. Ills early manhood was contemporaneous with the declining years of the Rreat actors In the Revo, lutionary struggle. ' The elder Adams, Jkffeb son, Madison, Bubr, Hamilton, Pinckslt. Kino, and others ol that class of men were still alive and mingling in politlcl life, much as our older men like Seward, Rbverdy Johnson, and the like are now. General Scott saw these men pass oil of the stage one by one, and taoir places filled by that younger generation of statesmeu comprising such names as Joun Quincy Adams, Andrew Jackson, John C. Cal bocn, Henri Clay, Daniel Webster, Thomas II. Benton, and others. These In turn passed away, and the old veteran survived to behold Ftill anoiher generation of public men the Sewards, Chases, Summers, Fessendens, etc. ot our day. General Scott had been a witness ot, and we might almost say an actor in, every important event which transpired in this coun try from the administration of James Monroe to that of Andrew Johnson. His career was almost as much political as military. He was selected lor the performance ot most important civil duties by almost every President who wa iu office during his public life. General Scott hud been prominently and fa vorably before the public lor forty years, when in 1852 he was nominated for the Presidency. That he was defeated by a man then so insig nificant and utterly unknown, that nine out of every ten men even ot his on party, upon hearing of his nomination, asked, "Who is Frak klin Pierce i" is one ot the most striking illustrations ol the "ingratitude of republics" on record. The causes of his defeat, however, may now be plainly traced. Four years before, In 1348, General Zacdabt Taylor, tresh trom the fields ot Lis glorious achievements in Mexico, had been borne by popular acclaim to the Presi dency. The questions of freedom in the territo ries that we had just acquired Irom Mexico and of the admission of Calitornia a-s a tree State, were then agitating the public mind. It was the day of the Wilmot Proviso the day when Mar tin Van Bcrkn stood upon the platform of "no more slave States, and no more blave territory.' The South was restive and threatening, but found on the part of President Taylor a positive and incorruptible patriotism which stood m an impassable barrier to all its efforts. William H. Seward was then jusfopening his splendid career in the Senate ot the United States, and it was one of the special grievances ot the South in those days that the New York Senator was too influential with the President. Death cut short the administration of President Taylor, and Vice-President Fillmore suc ceeded to the vacant office. It was a turning point in the destiny of the nation. Filluorb abandoned the policy of his prede cessor; there were no more complaints that Seward was too powerful at the White House; the latal compromise incisures of 1850 were passed; the moral sense of the nation was shocked and debauched by the Fugitive Slave bill; Webster fell, and made his 7th ol March speech; the pro-slavery reac.lon had fairly sot iu, and every day it accumulated fresh volume and force. It was the era when political atheism ran not, when to maintain that God's law was "higher1 than man's was to encounter the anathemas of godlees priests and politicians that dark era when even the Church seemed to swine: loose from her moorings, and Doctors of Divinity voluntarily covered themselves with hbarae by saying, as one of them did, that he would not hesitate to send his own mother, it' a lupitive, back into slavery ! The Presidential election of 1852 found the country in this condition. It was the last can vass made by the Whig party. It had drunk the iatal poison of pro-slavery degradation, and its days were numbered. General Scott's great name and illustrious services could not save it. The Democratic party had become the chasou and accepted instrument of the pro slavery con hpirators against the life of the nation. , The Whig party humbled itself iu vain. It had per formed its mission, and was destined to pass out of history as a political organization. The hero of forty years' labors in tne service of his country, and who had but recently led its vic torious columns in triumph to the Halls of the Montezumas, was tham .-fully, disgracefully beaten by an insigniticaut and unknown local politician! "Poor Pierce" Hsuuied the robe3 ot office; and from ttiat time lorA-ard the pro slavery zealots held the reins ot power, and drove the country furiously towards destruc tion. The Nebraska bill was passed, und tho Kansas stiugglf commenced. Buchanan suc ceed Pierce, only to prove, if possible, a more tupple instrument than his prertfcesjor In the bauds of the slave power. The crash came In , 1S00, when the people at lust look alarm, and 1 byapeaetul revolution placed Abraham his Xoln in the lresl leutial ohair. i Fiom the accession of Millard Fillmohb, in 1850, to the Inauguration of Abraham Lincoln, iu 1801, the slave power ruled the country. . General Scon's deleat In 18'2 was but an inci dent in ihc grand march of events ioiirds their destined end. The South could not trust hlln. They doubted his tealty, and how well they had measured their man was made apparent when tha dark hours of detection, desertion, and trea 1 eon enveloped the country in 18GO-01. j It was a signal mercy of Go! that General Scott was peronttpd to live long enough to tye- hold the utter overthrow of the slave power Iu this country. He survived t behold the flax which,' more thac half a century ago. he had curried upon the deadly flcMs of Chippewa and THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH -PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, Lundy's Lane, still floating in triumph over every foot of the national domain. He saw It followed by a million of brave hearts, through a contest unequalled in the annals of war. He saw it, at last, float over a land uupollutei by the tread of a slave. A Convenient Doctrine. Thb Democrats have a very ingenious and com fortable way of theorizing in regard to the Re bellion and Iu consequences. If it h proposed that the Rebel States lost any of their righU or privileges, the reply is, "No, the Rebellion was tho work of individuals." If, on the otner hand, it is proposed to proceed against the Rebel themselves as individuals, the quick rcoinder Is, "Thee men did but follow the fortunes of their States." The treason of the Individual Is thus made to shield the rebellion of tho State, while the re bellion of the S'ate Is hold to Justify the trbason of the individual. And the beauty of the thing Is that, nobody suffers on account of the Rebel, lion except tho loyal men who put it down. South Carolina, under this pleasing doctrine, can claim equal power In the nation with Penn sylvania, and Jeff. Davis, when he comes to be tried lor treason, can plead that he did but follow the lead of his State, to whom his first allegiance was due. This is a most convenient doctriue for States and individuals that feel inclined to try thoir hands at the pleasant little pastime of revolution and civil war. It relieves rebellion completely of some of the unpleasant features that have hitherto been supposed to be associated with it, and makes treason a harmless recreation for dis contented and ambitious patriots. A Slate can secede, rebel, make war against tho Union, enter into an unlawful confederacy with other States, and not lose any of its rights or privi leges. It will still be a Stale of the Union, en titled to its Representatives and Senators in Congress. It can have the double advantage of having armlt 6 in the field fighting against tho Union, and Representatives In Congress voting against it. Its citizens can commit all the crimes of traitors and enjoy all the privileges of citizens. If this be the true Idea of the Constitution of the United Slates and the Democratic theory Involves just this then our fathers must have framed that celebrated instrument in the interest of anarchy rather than ot order; and the celebratrd "lope of sand" is a very large and strong cuble compared with the bond that holds this Government together. Fortunately, the people generally do not hold to the Democratic theory. They regard rebellion and civil war as a little too serious niarters to be gotten along with so jauntily. They hold that treason and rebellion are crimes which justly forfeit civil rights and political power. We think that tlie popular idea is the true one, and is likely to prevail. GREAT FIRE AT SARATOGA. . CongrtBB Hall Totnlly Daatroyrd l.osa 81. O,00O I nn n rsure JSloO.OOO Ulstorx or tbe Huliaiutf, Em. Saratoga Springs, May 29. This well-known and ieaoing American watering place has sui fered another seveie and damaging blow oy fire In the destruction ot the Congress Hall Hotel this morning. At twenty minutes past twelve the Humes were discoveied in the north wing of the building, and issuiun trom the apartment know n aa the Ironinsr and linen room, wherein the women ironers had been at work until an unusually late hour last niaht, to be in readi ness for the atinnal opening oi the house, whicti was to take place to-day. The trailty of the immense structure was soon apparent In the in stamoneou" spread ot the flames, aud but lit'.lo more than an hour elapsed before it was a .com plete ana impreseive heap of ruins. The glare ol the tire was plainly visible in Troy, Albiny. Schenectady, and throughout all the adjacent country. Though the village has recently been supplied with a steam tire eugine.lthe appliance was out of order. and the only available tire apparatus consisted ot two inditlerent hand engines. The tire did not extend further, happily, beyond Congress Hall than the bath houses on Putuam street, nortb, which were consumed. The damage to the trees and toliage on tho main otreet was disastrous, and at one time it was feared that Union Hall, opposite, rrotn this caufe, would ohare the tate of its more unfortu nate neighOor. Tue exterior of Union Hall was considerably blustered, and the building was only saved trom destruction by a proluse use ol water thrown over it from pails. The entire lobs will foot up one hundred and seventy thou sand dollar-. The building and appurtennnces were insured for one hundred thousand dollars, there belug a separate insurance upon the furniture of trom feventeen to twenty-live thousand dollars. There were no stores in tho buildimr, and the silver-plate had not yet been removed lrom tbe private lesidenes of Mr. Ilathorn, one of the I roprietors. It is really gratliying to know that while tho total destruction oi this edifice is a very great loss, and all the more painfal trom the proximity ot its occunenceto the opening of the sea on, still there is and will be ample room and accommodation for all who may con template spending the season here. Tbe Marvin House, a large anl commoriijus hotel, iiist liuithed; tho Union Ilu'l, the Clarendon and several minor nouses, together with innume rable cotta-ies and boarding-houses, still remain; aid It Is every where felt that the new ecuson, notwit.hBtai.uini; this gigantic calamity, so simi lar to the disaster to tue "rftutes" lat year, will be an uncommonly brilliant oue. It is'said, und tbe suegettion sterns both timely and sensljle, that a very large number ot cosy, light, und any cottages wiil be immediately erected to add to tbe a tractions aud accommodations of the season. Tbere is a very general feeling of doom at the calamity that bos beia'len the villace, aud throughout the country the haUtuet ol Conaress Hall will leel sad, indeed, that their old resting place has been to suddenly erased. Congress Hall was built' in the vear 1812, by Mr. Gidi on Putnam, and it was while supcilii tending the woik upon the nuildinif that ho fill and Injured himself, mid a'terwards died of his wounds. The notel was kept in the family tcr a number of veais, when a Mr. Van Sehoou hoven took It He left it in hi9 will to his sou-in-law, and in 18;0 the only surviving heir, Mr. K V. Kinney, cume mio possession, all his rela tives being burned or drowned, or both, o.i the ill-fated steamboat llory Clay. Mr. H. II. Uathorn, the lust pioprietor, bought the bouse cn the 9th ot September, 1834, and had letained his right in i ever since. He has had partners with him, but he him s'lt had been the nun of thn e-iiihlluhmpnt. The largo number of improvements which had beeu nado In and around tbe hotel are too numerous to mention, but they were such as n;aoe it equal, it not superior, to any in the place. A new office had beeu made in the front ot thebuildlny. which included the room tor riierly occupied as a bur-room, aud extended back as lar as thu piazzas. The bar room had been sent down stairs, its also several other hrancnes of hotel appointments. The magulti cent piazza which torm. rlv extended tho entire length ol the building, had been put around the north side und ma la that side look even better than before. Mr. Hathoru had announced bis lntentlou of opening the hotel on Monday. May 28. JV. Y. Ifero'd. . Snow in May. Snow fell In Cbenaimo eountv, N. Y., on Tuesday, aud at Biubamtou bu Wednesday last. It also fell in New Hanpshire to a depth ot several Inches. , CHOLERA. Arrival of tbm (Ueamablp "Unla" frw Liverpool Thirty Oeatiti Ourlng !& l'nant Flfln Cie now mt nar itniiae Ittport of tbe Ipaty Health fllrr. The cholera has aaaln made ita appearance at Quarantine. The recent repot ts from England concerning the epidemic prepared tho health authoiitles tor the event, but they have not been able to make such preparations for the d'fease as would have been also or sufficient. There is no place where the well can be landed no quarters lor the sick except the lateon. lielore the patients on ono vessel can be cared for and released, another ship freighted with the disease comes; and, we regret to say, there is no immediate pi aspect of hotter accom modations lor thoso who arrive hero trom in fected ports. Tbe steamship Union left Liverpool on the 13th instant with 4:14 passengers. Out of this number she lost 31 by cholera during the pas sage. Two or the crew slso died of the dUoase, making a total of 33 deaths in 16 davi out ot less than 600 persons. From this death record it would seem that tbe diseaso was uuusuallv vio lent. Besides tins, however, she had l.fcasci on board at the lime ot arrival yesterday after noon. Our quarantine arrangements are notoriously bad. Whon the Union arrived the only hospital ship we have was half Bile! with convalescents lrom the Virginia. Thwe bad to bo removed to make room tor tbe sick from the Union. Bo sides this, the treatment of the disease on hulks is attended with danger, and the mortality list is always greater than when tho patients are icmovtd to the shore. The case ot the England illiir-trates this tact very forcibly. When sho arrived at Halifax those who were taken ashore were soon disin fected. In a frhort time they re-erabarkssl, aiic no further case ot cholera occurred; but o it of 173 sick persons w ho were removed to a li .ilk lor treatment only five remain. This buojvh the necessity fcr some place on laud where patieits of tbis class nmv be treated, and we earns'ly hope tor the sake of humanity the efforts that Bi e no w being ma .'e to procure a locality of this kind may be succcst-tul. The following letter from the Superintendent of the hospital ship Falcmx was received by Dr. Swinburne yeterday afternoon, during the session ot the Board of Health: Hospital Ship "Falcon," Quarantine. Newt York, Mav 29 Dr. Swinburne -Dear Siri-We toave just boarded tho steamship Union, lrom Liver pool, with lour hundred pagKonger. Thirty-one oied at sea, aud two ot the crow. There are now from twelve to twenty sick We cannot flud tbe exuet number until we comtnonce to tianafor thorn to the t'aioon, which we wi l do imiiiodiatuly. We are sending all tbe convalescou's trom tne Falcon to the Saratoga, aud hopo that a 1 the Virginia's pas sengers will get oir to-morrow, so as to make room for the passotipcrs ot the Union. I ascd tho cap tain ot the Union whether lie bad the pa-eiiK0r of tbo Helvetia. Ho lepliea that be did not know; but a cabin pasi-enger said that ho bad heard ttiat somi of them were on board, isoud mo a rood eook, it possible Do not bo uneasy about us, for we can irot ulonx well. Very rcpc cif iilly, James O'Roubke. REroRT of tbe deputy nKALTn orricER. The following note lrom the Deputy Health Officer was read to the Boaid of Health. It was also addressed to Dr. Swinburne: The llnti-h steamship Union, from Liverpool, C. 11. Palmer commanding, has just arrived bhe lost on tho passare 80, most ot t lie in Dy oiolora tho Las now on bosro about 15 cas s. some ot thorn very low. l'asape,16jOaya ; numb jiolp s nir ,134 Wo are sending lhe conva e-cpiit ot the hospital to the Saratoga, and will have the sick on tbe Union bore this alUrnoon. Tbepi.otou tho Union is maining thai he fs to go to tbe eity at ouoe. I bavi, hownvcr, detained biro until 1 bear from you. Mothing now HEce you were here In great haste, yours tr'ilv. D. U Bifsoll, Deputy Ilea th Offljer. Kew York Tribune. Elf-WANAftiAKKK ft UtoWN, Wa NAYAKI-.K & IiKOWN, f&'WANAKAKKK fc HKOWN, tWANAMAKF.R A llKOW". KiTWANAMKliK A HHOWN, fiS-'WAN AMAKrH ft HKOWN, hANDSOMK CLOTni0.0 HANHR'iME CLOTiKNUf-j HAMiHOMK CL0T1IXU.4 HAMOBilE C'.OiHINU.jUJ H vNDOVIB CT.OTUINO 1 iiitijisfmv finThivii jiH lowest Prices. Ir-L-i'WKBT PUM'KS. -LOWK8T PKII E. 'I.OWMT PPICfcS. "LOWEnT PRICKS. -LOW1ST P1UCE8. llKtiT A8aOHTM ENT.rl MhST A-OUTENT. 11K.-T abSOHTWEN r.ys BKBT AS.-OKT ENT Jfj BEST ASaOItrMEN r.rf'J , BF.SJT AsSORrMEHT..jy ITJ7TN EXCEPTION" A BL"1 KITS. JrUNEXCEP I IONARI.E FITS. fir-UN EXCEPTIONABLE FITS IJVVNEXI EP IIONABLE KI 18. IW'NEXl EHTIONABI K FITS Ifr-UNAXCKPTIOXABU! FITS THE PEOPLE PI.EA8EU.f9 THE PKOPLE PLEASK.D.Tl TIIK PEOPLE I LEASEI).rt 1 THE PIOPI.E P L K AS K I) Jt J THE PEOPLE PI.KASF.I1 A 1 HALL, hall, II AIL, HALL. Jjif-OAK I&'-OAK 'OAR. HALL, C5l t 7 1 8 E ( OhNER SIXTH AND MAKKBT STSfJ 8. K. rORNF.K SIXTH A Nit MARKET BTS JfJ H. li. tOHNFR SIXTH AND MARKET -li.n H. CORNER 1XT11 AM) MARKET ST. Of 8 S. E. CoKNlB SIXTH AND MARKET 81.LS x A ry o r n X -5- FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES, SPECIAL NOTICES. IStt the Stctnd Page fur additional Special Xottces.) fW NOTICE. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. On and after! VFD AY, May 1, the FREIGHT DET ART MEXT Oi tills ( ompaiijr will be removed to the Company's New liulUHi'g b E. cur. ot f.llV'i I'd and M AHKiiT Mreeta. Kmrunce ou .eleventh street aud on M artile street All Money and f oHectlou Business will be trannao ed aa lurmo ore at u iv ( jIi.m.n LT Mrcet 8 in nil Put. eels aud i-ackura itl I be revrl ed at either oilieo. tad i vi at nl be keut at ea b uflice, and any calli en tci til Hiereln lreiiua tot P. l wtl reeuive att.-iuiou piiiiic day, it vhhin a rendormblc dlxiauce iroui ou i tU.cea, lmitilrltH lur i oda and aettlemuuta to be mud ato S'JO tiltoM i street. 4 SO 4iiiui Jol iiiNOtlAM. Superintendent. rrf" GREAT TKMPKHANCE MKKTIM0. The PHILAlltLPlUA T E to PERAN V'E hO C'lLT Y- auxl lary to iba atloDalTeuiuerHuce Society vli. hold I i tlr-t public weiluglu iboSEi'OND UK FOHMKD liLICH CHVKlH, fEVKNIH Street, above brown, on IHVasUAY EVENINO, May 31, at So'cock . rliev. J. PRATT, of thlcado, Rev. 8 B. BARMTZ o" Vt hecltnK, Major J. B. MKKWlN . o'Xbw York one of tli alilea and moat eloquent apeakera In tbe country and her I. IE Win lAuMAUE, vt PblUdalphia. hI 1 adureaa tha mee.lnn. Let all good cltizuiii be present. ft SO 3i trjSf . THE SALE OF TICKETS FOB THE - CHICAGO PK1ZE COXCKBi' to be (riven May W, aid poatpuued until July 0. vtlu euntlnue as hereto fore t tlie principal Ho eN In i bin city. Tboae deairona oi proeorliig tlckeia oi ibe Pbilndeipbla BKut may aeud tbelr ardera, and tbev wl I recetTe prompt a'ten Ion. AQjreHa ai. a. iv iuuij n, n iiiipui nun iiui.ui , . 3uw:iul0t l'b.ludBlulila,1 f-prr WINE OF TAK SVKUP, FoR COUtJIIS, WJ Co'de uml A (loci loin of the Lunira. -Tbla mix lure la eutiruly veaetab e, audallorda apeudy Ut-llul In all Vuruiuuury lliwa'e, mob aa Actliiua, eplttluK oi Blood, 1, 1..! 1'niiiav.l i.i.l. l.v HARRIS a O. iWr, DnWBlata. Hou'heaot Coiuur U.MU aud C'Ut-SNLT Streeta. . X y X 1 UUadvlpUw. 0 i9 lw t EXIUBITiOX FinEM0URS,1868. Toe aabacriberi hare bad erepaied, and are now ready to furnlab, great Variety of large colored FIRE WORKS, ior fihlbttlon pnrpo.'ea, via i Vertical Wheels, Thunder Wbeela, 'ad Wheela, Caarlcea, Oiobea, in eolora. Be Hires, Saturn and Satellites, Mexican Sun, United Diamonds, Jewelled Cross, Illuminated Date Tree, Coiled Diamonds, Palm Trte, Illuminated Pyramid, Vsrleitatod Pyramid, Rerotylng Globe, Cblnes Fans, Masonic Star, C'haplct of Flora, Illuminated Shield, MaKonlo Jewel, Cnlon Flag, Mexican Sun, Date Tree. Scroll Wheel, Promethean Vaae, July 4, Shield and Flags, Saxon Wheel. 1776 . 811 yer Glory. Diamond Star, l'olka Dance, Cupid's Triumph, Saxon Croas, Gallopado of Serpents, Maltese Croas, Saxon Cross, Batteries, Tree of Liberty, Kaleidoscope, Unions, Tulip Tree, Star of America, Spread Fegle, Flying Eagle. Pelka Quadrille, Rrroiring sub, Fire Pump, Jupiter, Blaae Away, Blooming Cereus,' Mar of the Wert, Cross oi Honor, Revolving Pyramid, Mar of Our Country, Rerolrina Moon, Union star. Fort and Monitor, Gyn scope. Flower Basket, Iwo forts and Monitor, Wind Mill, Bird and Butterfly, American Eagle, Revoivlrg Firmament, Serpent Battery, Revolving Bee Hive, Washington, ' Tolonalse, Colored Roman Candles. Colored Dockets, These Works are a'l first quality, securely packed in cases, and can be transpoitcd to any part of the country with entire safety. JOSEPH 15. BUSIER & CO., No. 107 S. WATER Street, AND No. 108 South DELAWARE Avenue. pUS T PO N E M E N T . TI1E UNITED STATES PRIZE CONCERT 1 TO HATE BEEN GIVEN AT CROSBY'S Ol'EltA HOUSI5 Monday, May US, 18t0, Will be postponed until Monday, July I), 1800, On which occasion . HALF A MILLION DOLLARS IN PRIZCS WILL BU PRESENTED '10 TICKET-HOLDERS, INCLUDING $100,000 IN GREENBACKS. The postponement Is an unavoidable necessity, not eo niucli iu coUfHiutiioe ot the number ot tlcktiayet unsold, as tbe jposilive neciiwl'y there is tor the proper rri'lstratlcn of those already dlsiiosrd of, wbloh haa been deiaytd in consequence or the negligence an I careless ness of a portion ol out Ageuta In making their proper returns. WE ADVISE ALL PARTIES WANTING TICKETS To fpiki for them without delay, as we bar but a lmiiud number yet on baud. We wish most particularly to Impress upon tbe minds of our Agents the importance of tbelr luaklnv ibelr return at once, and of rectifrlug whatever errors may have crept Into their reports here tolore. We will say ,o those sendmir lor tickets, thut if they should ail be sold at the time their order is re ceded the money will be returned. ho applications tor new agenciea lor the sale ot tiokets wl'i be considered, as we have no more than sulllclent tickets to supply those Agents we, have already at) pointed Tickets are ior sale at the principal Hotels, Book and Music Mores In tnis city, and at our office. o. 133 DEARBORN Htreet. Price 1 each; sent by nia'l on receipt ol price and stamp ior return postage. We Invite tbe particular attention o: persons wisulna to order tlckcta by mail to the tollowing SPECIAL TERMS, OB CLUB BATES. Any party procuring a club ot five or more names for tickets, and loiward.utt us the money lor thn some, will be allowed tbe tollowing ooimnisalou. viz I WE WILL SEND S TickctBto one address for -50 10 do do do 900 20 do do do 17 'SO Ml do do do inv 40 uo do do 35 Oil ISO do do do 4:i'M 11.0 do do do ....H5 00 In every case send tbe name and post office address ot each subscriber. sn Money by dratt. post office order, or In registered lettera umy be sent at our risk. All coimiuuicatlous sLould be addressed to WIGGINS, BRADFORD & CO., Ko. ISS DEARBORN Street, Chicago, Illinois. . The proprietor will donate to the Lincoln and Douglas Monument fund '2100; a.i-o, there will be iUW) reserved i rotn the pertou drawing the fiiO 000 prize, lor tbe same purpose. Ueiorencfs. Hon Major Dan. Mace, ex M. C oi In dlai a- Hon. IiaJ Lavcock of Kanaa: Hon William Letliiipwell, Ljona, ioat Hon. Joseph Knox, of :nl cko; Hon. . i.raves Mnltn. ol MinuesoUtt Jacob For syth, Ayl M. 8. R. It.. Chicago It luois; M. Krouberg &io.. in. porters oi watches hloaso. Proposals for insertion till uovcrttsoment are re quested. , t) mwr litlp T O TJ It T A L O T'S i ' j LXT1IACT OF HERF. IN SQUARE CANS. , FOR SALK BV SIMON COLTON A CLARKE, ' 4 14 Sip J S. W. cor. BROAD and WALNUT J-I E S K ELL'S M A G IC O J 1 c,'i;ii:s , i KT TKit, : EUYS1IFLAS, lltH, KCALb HEAD. AND ALL SKIN DIpICASFS. WAbllAMlD TO CURE OR MONEY REFTJ.VDSD For sale by all I mtglsts. PRINCIPAL DEPOT I ko rA...u t u i n n no. uuuiii in.nw oiicmi , Above llii'StiUt. Price 2D rents per bottle. 4 24 3m4p riO LITHOGKAPHin PEINTKUS.-W ANTED to purchase a tmall Lliliograpnio r.stabiisiiment For purilculars, apply on third floor oi "Evening lo: graph" l uiiding, o iua a imi ntreer, CANDLES 500 CASES PARAFFINS CAN . dl" oi .upe.lo, quality, lor . bv r 8 30 31' - MO. HIM. rRO.Vf Street WALL PAPERS AND WINDOW SHADED and Blinda. Fine assortment always on hand. A so Pte ntlve of Damp Wal a In Dweltluas. Paper llangeis stnt to all purU of lhe country BUBT0 B 29 'Trp Ko. 118 N. FOPRTH Street, above Arch. WALL PAPi R AND WINDOW SHAPES, S F. BM DER8TON A SON. MAY 30; 1866. J3A11GAINS IN FINH CLOTHING R0CK1IILL & WILSON, Brown Stone Clothing Hall," Nee. 603 and 605 CHESNUT Street. NEW STOCK AT THE LOWEST PRICES. naving sold oat our stock ot Clothing- or Gentle men and Boys, carried over ftom the lato tiro, our entire stock ot FA8UI0NA BLE READY-MADE CLOIIIWa JS THE XEWES1, As Our Prices are the Lowest. MAGNIFICENT STRING STOCK Now Ready, to Salt Everybody. CUSTOM DEPAKTMENT. Our newly, fitted np Custom Department now con tains tbe largest assortmont of all tbe fashionable yew Fabrics for cor patrons to select from. SUITS, CIVIL AND MILITARY, MADE UP TO ORDER FKOMPrLT, In the hiRbesi style, and at moderate prices. Uojrs' Clothing. In ttiii Department of our Stock is also unrivalled. THE BES1 IN TOE CirY, At the Lowest Prices. Orders executed at shortest notloe. THE CHOICEST STOCK OP READY-MADE CLOTHING IN PHILADELPHIA. EOOKHILL & WILSON, "Brown Stone Clothing Hall" Kos. 603 and G05 CUESXUT Strccl 411w24tp MATERIALS FOR LADIES' 1 RAVELLING DRESSES AI.D WALKING 81TITS. EDWIN HALLcScCO. No. 2S SOUTH SECOND STREET, DAVE NOW ON HAND PLAIN SILK AND WOOL TOPLIN3. SILK AND WOOL CKEPA EUUHNlAS. SILK AND WOOL l'ONGKEi. SILK FINISH MOHilRS. 1E0S1ED POPLINS. PLAIN GOODS OF VARIOUS KINDS. 5 28 mwlp To which the spocial attention of ladies la inyited. O N T E C II I S T O Gold and Silver Mining Co. OF NtVADA. CAPITAL, - - 8,000,000 Shares, 820. Fill, PAID STOCK. Working Capital, - $300,000 7500 Shares Only For Sale JJTCING PHEI' FRIIKD STOCK Bearing 25 Per Cent. Interest Per Annum In Coin. PRESIDENT, E. t ill EUAN rRENllSS,PbiladelIIiia. 1 UK A6CEKK, II. C. YOLG, (astiicr Comrnonuoalth National. liaulc, l'luladelpljla. ; 8ECBET4BV, THOMAS DUNLAP, Philadelphia. i JUIMKO 8UPEBINTKKDEKT, T. J. AiUKl'lIV, Nevada. OFFICE, No. 413 CHESNUT St., Philad., Room No. 5. , Tbe above Company haa lately been oraniaed wiih extensive aud valuab'o Silver Mines in the celebrated White line Mining Distriot, Lander county, Nevada. . i'artios desiring to invest in a bona fide, legitimate lliuiug Company, where the subscribers to the Work. Injt Capital Stock receive tho lar (tea t share ot tha earnings, and are guaranteed a large interest on tueir money, are invlied to examine the Prospectus of this Company, which may be obtained at the oflloe, No. 418 CUEaMJl Street. i lhe Mines are now benir worked, and machinery will be erected at once. j ljubsctlptioua received at tbe ofuoe.'or by mail, ad dressed to tbe Secretary, Tost Ofiloe Box 1902 rbllRdvlpbia, , ( ( wt'ial3;lo SALE OF PAINTINGS. SPECIAL SALE( OP HIGH-OLASS 33. SCOTT, JR., Is Instructed by Mr. A. D. Huyvetter To Announce a Closing Sale of hia Im portation of VALUABLE FOREIGN PAimGS Previous to his drpartutc for Europe in thef steamer of the eccond of June. The Catalcpue will embrace ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY FOUR SUBJECTS, Tlie boat productions of the following eminent Artists, of th French, Flemish, English, Bel ginn, and Dusseldorf Schools: El'G. VEBIIOEtKIlOVlliN, HRUSSKL8 1. BOBBE, BRTSSKLS. T.CARABaIN, BnUHSBIiS, T. RUVTKN, ABiTVUiRP. II. DIDDAFKT, AKTWERP. CASIILiLK VAN LEEMPUTTEIV, URUS- F. LE BHRT, LEVDEJf. II.8AVRT, UTRKCIIT. F. KBI SE.-I AS!V, URl 8SKI.S. II. VON SEBEN, BRUSSELS, F. MVSIN.RIliraSBLS. J. t AKOLDf?, BRTJSSKLS. A. ETEBSEN, AMSTERDAM, CIIAS. LEICKERT, AMSTEREAM. PI. A. KOEHKOEK, AMSTERU11M. J. BEEKEBS, AMSTERDAM. J. IV. IIILDKR S, AMSTERDAM. J, STBOEDEL, AMSTERDAM. V KOEKKOEK, AMSTERDAM, A. Sl'RUl'RE, BRVSSKLS. A. F. VEBHOEVEN.BALL, ANTWERP ZAC II. J. NOTERMANN, P iRI9. F. VAN SEVERDOSt'K, BRUSSELS. J. I.. VAN I. EM PUTTEN, BRUSSELS. A. MAES, BRUBSELS. J. C. VERMEL LEN, BREDA. II. VAN HOVE, ANTWERP. F. fePOHLLR, AMSTERDAM. THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE AT SCOTTS ART GALLERY, No. lOO CHESNUT St., ON TI1K EVENINGS OF WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY '' 1 MAY 30 and 31, and JUNE 1, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. The Paiutinga will bo open for Exhibition ou MONDAY, at 12 o'clock M., and will remain open, day and evening, until time of sale, ' The Gallery will remain closed till time of exhibition. l$2G6Ui IMPORTED PJIIIITI11GS
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