It published every afternoon Sundayt excepted) at No. 108 S. Third ttrett. Price, Three Centt Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Centt Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and mailed to Subtcrilxsrt out tf the city at Nine Dollart Per . Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Centt for Two Month, 'invariably in advance for the period ordered. To inture the Jntertion of Advertitementt in all of . our Editiont, they mutt be forwarded to our office not laitr than 10 o'clock each Morning, THURSDAY, MAY 31,- 1866. An Original Copperhead on the Rampage. THB DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM FOR THIS FALL. Mb. C. Chauncey Burr sometime known as the Reverend C. Chauncey has been freeing his mind lately to a gathering of Democrats in West Hoboken. They serenaded Chauncey, and Chaumcey "spoke a piece." Alter indulging in little natural solf-elorincation, and spend ing some time in showing that this Government Is one for poor people and not (or rich ones, and, therefore, that there is great danger of "negro equality," Chauncey approached the subject which evidently lay nearest his heart, Tlz., the vindication of bis consistency in oppos ing the war. "There, didu't I tell you so," says Chauncey: "I appeal to yon to nirht whether I did not speak the truth when 1 told 70a me war was not for the Union but lor the negro, and to revolutionize and ovirtlirow the ireo Ciorernmcnt 01 our countrvf (You did, you did ) The reason I opposed the war wi that I was naimflod with and lorod the Iroe vol untary system of government of our fathers, and dtftpfHcd the boody European system ot iorce which the war was meant to establish. Mow, my friends, aittr the run Its ot the war are b' Tore the coiutry, tell me wh'oh ne of mv positions during tho war have I to recant? ( Mot one. not one )" Chauncey thinks the country Is pretty much gone to the dogs. Hear him: 'Do yon call this abomination a Union, whioH is bcld together by the bloody point of the bayonet, and where one-halt is plotting to keep its bloody heel permanently upon the necks of the people of theotber hair If there is any man in thu crowd who is fool enough or knave enough to oall this ao-cur-od product of the Abolition war a Union, I want him to stand out tuere, so that 1 may see how he looks. Why, ii this abomination, as it now stands, is a Union, then hell may set up lor a place of virtue and nappines 1 1 will go turther and gar, if there is, in any world, a worse hell than this, then I pity the Black Kepuo loans hereafter. Dives, howiing f or a drop ot water, 10 cool his burning tongue, was to be envied In contrast. Head their newspapers! jiead their spcrcaes in Congress! Nay, read tho piayers of their clorsrymen! And whero, out of J5o zebub's kingdom, was there ever such an internal spirit beloref JJatr d, spite, malice, revenue, nil lurded with such incomprehensible lying! And this is to be called a Union a tree, happy, united coun try! Uod have moicy upon us, it we are such fools as to think bo! Look at the once proud and hon ored Capital ot your country, and behol J it now, after this Abolition war, degraded to a bawdy den of ueiroes, absolutely until tor the residoucn or decent white men and women Tho cushions in the eallorlos and naloom ot the Capitol are actja'lv swarmiug with vermin, the natural product ot the 'wards of the nation,' as tbenerroes are ooeuca.ly called, and the morals and politics of the leading members are as lousy as the cushions!" He concedes, however, that the Union party is consistent. He says: "And this, mv fellow-citizens, is tho same party and those are the same principles that I combuted during the war. During the whole warthese traitors were aiming- at the very thing they are uoin now. It was toi tuis that the war was inaugurated and carried on; and it was tor this tuat 1 deuounced it as a orime, not only against the Amorican principle of government, bi.t against Christian civilization, it wa a war ot couquot and p. under. The party which carried it on, as still roprcsente J In Congress, now admits it to have been a war of conquest, and thny are so far Irom denying it to hare been a war ? uudor, that the are still, utter the war is ended, nveut ng all kinds ot sohemes and exoues to con tinue the plunder of the Sou hern pejple. Their tbiist for plunder is not yet sata'ed. their ctnmbal appetite tor blood is not yot appeased " Chauncey next condoles with those of his brethren who had to "come to time" during the war. He has a feeling sense of the miseries thev endured. Hear him mourn with them: "And, if X spoak of plunder, fellow-citizons) yon have had a good taste of 'he genius 01 thu negro party in this respect, lor I see here before me many who bad to mortgage ) our Jitt o homesteads to buy substitutes to teed the insatiate devil of abolit.omsm. Once you owned a peaoeful home, which yon bad gained by your own daily toil, but Black Republican ism lad its mated hand upon vour shoulders, and said: 'Cone! v our money, or your liie! either go yourself to be shot at tor the glory of negroes, or mari gage your homes and get mony to buy thoe wi o are to be shot in tour stead!' This was tho only al'ernative the Black Kepublican party gave tue poor of th.s country. 1 his party ha" mortgaged not oulv your homestead, but it has mortgaged your it i.sole and tho aweat ot vour brow, to pay a debt h uied tip in murdering and plundering tho South ern pe pie." This is pretty heavy 011 the "boys in blue." whose votes Mr. Burr's party in Pennsylvania, would be so clad to get for Ubisteh Clymer. "Murdjrlng and plundering the Southern people!" We commend this Copperhead morsel .0 our returned soldiers. t hauncky thinks that all that has been done during the war must be undone. Not a single n ensure ol this "abolition party" must be acquiescod in. The Union as it was, the Con stitution as it was, and the nigger as it wa it at is the true Democratic platform, he thinks. He wants no "Black Kepublican Improvements." "Vour presence here is proof that you will stand for ti.e Union as it was, and tor the Constitution as ii was, beiore either was tinkered oy the traitorous nana ot Muck Uepublicauism. the Union our t ithors made mat is your platform, aud it is m no We stood together upon this p'atform during tho war, in opposition to the abolition traitors who were Booking to overthrow the gieat Americau principle of conscul, anu to establish tho old despotic Kuro p uu principle ot ioro! We are Democrats ot the same tcliool as tho wise and putnotio lounders of our Government. e, fellow-eitizeus, are Demo crats, without tne Black Heuublican imornvemunis. During the who. oof that black uud bloody time be tween the vent ot 1801 and 1-iCi we stood'upon pre cise y the same platiorm ot principles the D nnncrario party hud stood upon u 1 tho nay from 17'J3 to l&j). It other- got off that plat form, we did nut. It Jkf vkusok aud tne tumid, rs ol ilie Union wro right, we wore rl. lit It the immortal platiorm of princi ples known as t e Kentucky and Virginia Hesolu ti jus, on which the Democrntio party was brought into exisience, were right in 17'JH. tiny were rig. 11 in 1800. llicy are riph now, ana they will be right for e.er. 11 ey involve the lundainenta' ortamo princi ple of our Government. Ii tuey have boen orur ti.rowu, their overthiow is a or nie, and we must t if "t it as n crime lo hoqiiiesce in a crime is to 00 a party to it alter the fact. Ii we are ho at in wish In tho Cmou oui laihem'made restored, we must return to the principles on which our fathers bued t 1 he D(.mocratie ttmu'e 01 so t-rovernmeut, and liberty can never bq made to stand upon the founda tions ot lilack Kouubhouu despotism And every Black Kei ulilicau stone or plank put m the founda tions for the Democratic ediilee will be a source of weakness and danger. We have seen some strange campaign We have several times seen a queer looking nag brought ou to the pol.tical cour e.with a Detnoorauo body and a Black Republican hoad and tall, but we have never kuown a grear race to be w.B by such an anlmil. We probably never shall." Chauncey Is probably correct in that last Statement. Mongrels don't stand much chance in these times. There are but two sides, and they are the same that existed through the war. Chauncey don't seem to see success bo cloe at hand as It might be; but be is going to hold OA and stick to the platform at any rate: ! It will take time to work our torn and bleeding Country all the way back to that glorious first estate, but If we axe faithful we shall reach it. At any rate, that most be our platform. Un no other can the Demooratio party ever be united and vlotonous. The in n vho talks of acquiescing iu any part of this Uluck Republican revolution is a traitor to demo cracj and liberty, and 11 a ready hail way over to THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, Thai. fiTitvEHs and old Jobw Browbt. Let not the craven wretch call himaoll a Drawers' battel bim at least have the doooncy of Judas, and 'go to his own rUoe.' The country owes CnAUNoitY its thanks. It is some months slnoe we have sien the real tenti metdt of the politicians who run the Democrats organization ao frankly, and plainly, and truth fully stated. We say the sentiments of the poll ticians who run the Dmoratic organization, because we know that such atrocious doctrines as these are not endorsed by the masses of that party. But the trouble is that the control of tbe party organization is in the hands of lust such extreme and offensive men as this Burr mn who were disloyal at heart during the whole war, and who would lo-day, if they had their first choice, vote for Jefferson Davis for Pre sident, So long as the Democratic party per mits this class of men to lead and control it, it will be defeated, and ought to be defeated, by an Intelligent and patriotic people. The Gordian Knot of Futopean Politics. There is a great deal of truth in a statement made in a late number of Blackwood, that Oreat Britain had sunk to the third position in the family of nations, and that France had taken the uppermost seat at the feast Through an avarice and a caution which would have ruined any people, England has lost her power, and clings only to her money-bngs. We do not pre tend to enter into any discussion as to the causes which have led to such result j the fact is the same that Louis Napoleon Is the dicta tor, the head centre of allEuropcan political complications. His every look, his slight?st acucn, 19 watched. He shakes hands with the Minister of Austria; the Prussian Ambassador telegraphs the fact in terror to Bis mak. He smiles upon the Prussian, and Prince Metternich receives a despatch in a tone of despair. His Imperial Majesty is heard to remark that "most of the German rivers flow southwardly," and Italy commences arming, after consulting tbe modern Sybilline books to make a meaning out of so dubious a phrase. We should think that his Majesty would bo care ful what he eats, as any preference for an Aus trian dish might excite the ire of Prussia, and vice versa. In fact, the whole of Europe stands watching Napoleon III, and be In turn deceives their eagerness at every step. He indeed reminds us of one ol the doctrines ol D'Israeli's "Contarinl Fleming," in which the diplomat smiles and winks mysteriously, and drives tne ambassador distracted by acting artlessly. Truly, when Louis takes suufT all Europe sneezes. Mennwhile that very simple cause ot dilWence between Austria and Prussia has grown a little complex. Bismark laid six distinct claims to Schleswig-IIolstelu, each of which contradicted the other five; Austria gives another series ot unauthorized claims, aud each would like to tight it out if it were not that the "man of dcs. tiny" in the Tuileries acted so strangely. If he would but show his hand the quarrel would either be out or over; while Italy, following the good old Scottish custom, i sending round the naming torch, and rousing "cottage, town, and hamlet" to arm and prepare for defense. Such a threatened convulsion affords Ameri cans au opportunity for securing rights which would possibly have been denied in more settled times. That the condition of politics is of the gravest possible complication cunt ot be doubted. Earl Clarendon expressly declared that the danger was immineut, in his recent spech in the Commons. Just at this most critical junc ture, therefore, Austria ilesigned to send a brigade to reinforce Maximilian in Mexico, aud, if accounts bp true, Mr. Minister Motley de manded his passports in that alternative. There need, therefore, be but little fear that the forces will be sent, as Austiia would hardly desire, at the present complex crisis, to have America en rolled among her Iocs. Following the established policy of onr fore futhers, of non-intervention in foreign affairs, we can calmly sit, with au ocean between us and the combatants, and watch the old monar. chies tear each other to pieces. The longer they tight, and the more bittter their contest, the neaier the tall of the system of empire, and the brighter and nearer tho coming day of universal ircedom. The New Fieedmen's Durcnu Bill. The new bill lor the Bureau of Freedmen and Relugees that has .just passed the House of Representative embodies mo;t of the sugges tions made recently to Congress by General Howard, and is also tree irom some of tbe leatures objected to by the President in the iormer bill. The Bureau is to be continued for two years frem the passage of the bill. Govern ment lands in Florida, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, and Arkansas, to the amouDt of one million of acres, are to be leased in forty-acre tracts to loyal refugees and ireedmen, who are to have the pi ivilege of purchasing them at the Government valuation at the expiration of their leases. The lands set apart by General Sher man to the Ireedmen are not to be returned to their former owners, except through recovery by legal process in the proper courts. The Gov ernment will provide by lease buildings for educational purposes to benevolent associa tions which may I'urnUn tea jhers free of cost. Until the late ltebelj States are readmitted into the Union, the jurisdiction of questions affect tinffthe liberty and rights of the Ireedmen shall remain in the Bureau, under such rules and regulations as th President, through tho Secre tary ol State shall prescribe. The Senate's Substitute. The following Is the substitute adopted by the Senate yesterday for tho third section ot the Re construction Report as it pa d the House. It is aimed at the leuders ot tho Rebellion, wtiilo it leave the masses untouched. The House sec tion disfranchised all the late Rebels lor the term often year?. The substitute provides that: "No person snail be a Senator or Representative iu Coupres.i, 01 Eleo.or of i'res.iiont or Vice- I'resideut, or hold any otlice. civil or n ilitury, under the United (States, or under any rotate, n ho. having previously takru an oatn as a membt-r of outo-s or officer 01' the United btab or as a member of any State Levis Inture, or as an executive or Judicial otlioer of any State, to support the Constitution ol the United States, shall have euga'd iu insurrection or rebel lion against the same or giveu aid or comfort to tbe enemies thereof; but Coni. ens may by a vote of two thirds ot each lloutte, remove such disability " Toe Reconstruction Report in the Senate. The Senate is making rapid procreas with tho reconstruction amendments now before IU Several of the most important leatures have already been agreed upon, and adopted by votes of 32 and 33 to 10. The prospect now is that the entire Republican strength In the Sonate, com prising more than two-thbus of that body, will vote for the report on It final adoption. Destitution la Alabama. Governor Patton, in a letter to the Assistant Commissioner of the Frcedmen'i Bureau, gives a sad account of the suffering and destitution prevailing in Alabama. Although very liberal aid 19 being extended by the General Govern ment, it is entirely inadequate to the mere want of food. He says that there are not less than one hundred thousand widows, orphans, old men and women, and men disabled by the late war, who are to-day real objects of charity, suffering for food, and lequests the Commis sioner, if possible, to increase the daily rations Issued by five thousand. Mori Cholera Arrivals in New York. Two ships with cholera patients aboard have arrived in New York. The New York papers also report two ca"cs In the city. It is hoped, however, that the sanitary measures which prevented tho dis ease from spreading on the occasion of previous arrivals of cholera vessels, will again be iounl efficient. These repcatel Introductions of the disease from foreign countries should stimulate the people to renewed efforts to remove all local occasions for the sprend of the epidemic. It may not prevail extensively in this country at all; it will be less likely to if we are thoroughly prepared lor It. Obsequies of the Late Bishop Burgess. Gardiner, Me., May 30. Tho funeral ceremo nies over the remains of the late Bishop Burgess took place this afternoon at Christ Church. Bishop Clark, of Rhode Island, delivered an appropriate address. The attendance of the clergy and laity wa large. Sevcrnl bishops of dioceses in other Slates were proent. Tho stores were generally closed and tings hoisted nt half mast iu token of respect to the deceased. Movements ol Transatlantic Steamers. New York, May 31. The CJy of Cork has nrrived from Liverpool. Tier advices are anti cipated. Tho Atlantic sailed this morning for Bremen, with $55,000 in specie. The shipment on Saturday next will probably be over $3,000,000. Baltimore, May 31. Arrived, steamer Somer set, thirteen avd a half days from Liverpool, with a large and valuable cargo, and two bun dred passenger, all in good benlth. rnf WANAMAKF.R A 1'vKOWN, JifWANAVAKKR A UKOWN, f JrwANAW KKIt & ItKOWN, t irWASAM A K Rlt A ltKOWV. ffif WANAMAKhK A ItKOWN, ttf'WANAMAKKB & BKDW N. handsome cLOTnivo.n HAHDSoME t'LOTHiNIJ.-jf II VNOHOMK CLOl' IINtl.f! HANIfOMK Ci.OiHlNIJ.ill IllMHOMK CLOTHING i hasdmimi' m.rvrm nil ji Tf-I.OWKST PRICKS. LOWKST I'RU'E. r I,OWI.HT PHCK8. TrT.OWK.tT I'ltlOKS. lir.cr AO-HtK I 31 K T.Vf l BKST AORTtf ENT.jri BKT AbSORTWEN P. j(1 BKST AS-OKT ' KNT a 13EST ASSOIfMEN T.Jf J KKST A SHORT UK NT. A fl rSFXEPTTOVABLS! KITS. j?TJS EXCEPTIONABLE FITS. trv r,.i t r i i. Aiw.f, its ff-rNKXt'EPIIONAHLK Kl 1 8, ?.Eif ' V- I V t tiOTTi l a. It I 1.1 VI UNEXCEPTIONABLE KITS TIIF. PEOPLE PLEASE I). SF THE PEOPLE PLKASKI). Jj Til. PEOPLE ( LEASED. A j THEPhOPt.E PLEAS'-1) j j THE PEOPLE PLEASED 2fJ Orrr-okK hall, s tTr"OAK HALL, rniK hai l. f-OAK HALL, f OAK. HALL, C5 21 t 7 1 S E t OKSEH 8TXTH AND M ARKKT 8rS.iJ U f I TT V L, l QIVTll A KT Ik. II 1 I) 1' t,' T utij .fll n. i t vit.r.n 1 11 xx " nw xtt 1 ui r i u 1 i -X 8. E. OKNFR HIXTH AND MARKET TS. Jf 8. f.. CORNER MXTH AD MMiKET STi.J 8. E. CKRNK.a SIXTH AND MARKET 8 TV 4yc CHESTNUT ST. FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES, SPECIAL NOTICES. (See the Second Page for additional Special Xoticet.) EST NOTICE. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. On and alterlTJESDAY, My 1, tho FREIGUT DEPARTMENT Of thin Company will be removed to the Company's New Mulldiug ft E. cor. ol f tVS t'd and M AKKtiT M reels. Entrance ou Eleventh street aud on Marble street All Money and Collection Business will bo tratuaoted. an herctoiore at o 3'2 CH.8 t'T ntreei Small Pat r.ela aud fackapes w 1 1 be received nt either olllce. t oil liocka will be kept at ea h olllce, and any cull en feted therein previous toS P. M will receive attention same day, it within a reasonable dtHtance from ou r ottlces. Inquiries tor Kodg aud aettleineuti to be mad at No 320 CHU BK'tT Ktreet. 30 4p'im JOHN BINGHAM. Superintendent fr3- THE DEDTCATOKY SERVICES OP the new chapel. BROAD Street, corner oi OXFORD, will take place THIS EVENING at S o'cloct' Addresses bv lie v. Dr. BBMNERD, Rev. Mr. BAKNhS. and Rev. Mr. CALKINS. Select music by tbe Choir of calvary Church, unde the uliectlon ol J. u. B. Htanbildge, Esq. trzr POST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. AUy 31, 18ti. Ai a mam of respect to the memory ot the late Lieu-tenant-General Wlntleld Scott, this olttce will be closed 'iO-MORioW (diiia). June I, between the hours ol'll A. M. and 3 P. it. It C. A. TVALBORN. Pogtinatter. WINK OF TAK SYRUP, FOR COUtilH, Co ds, and Aftoctlonsof tbe Lunrs. This mix lure Is entirely vcKetable, and affords speedy Relief lit ml Pulmonary I)lea"e, uch a Axthuiu, ftpitllug oi Biood, Broucbitis, Ac Prepared only bv HARRIS A Oi.lWlt, Drugfiists, Hou'heast Coiner TENTH aud ClltSNLT Strnets, 1 hiladelpliln. J9 lulro A CARD. Special Notice to Our Old Friends and the Publio Generally. The JON F.s' One Price Clothing House, estab'ished sixteen years aso Is still in succetu operation at tho odlocaiion. No Wit UAKKEI Street one door bove Sixth and has not changed lis place or manner otdoinv business, which is exactly the same (tool old pom Iu ope ration tor man v years, namely, "One . rrioa and no de viation " Tbeciotnlni! we make Is ol the most subsiau tlal character both as to materials a id workmanship, so that our customers never can coinpla n of either. Our stock is larwe. and plain or tashl.inable people can be well suited. Our customers should be caje ul to get In tberiitlu place, us tlmro is no other establishment In tueoltj in our ilue at business strictly oue price. JONES' ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, No. COl MARKtT STREET. nam pooh abve nxra. un Irrl? NADCLTEKATKD LIQUORS ONLY. KICHARD PINHTAVj hl'OHK AND VAnilB, No. 43.) CHKSUf HTBPET, Ncur T Onposlt 'he Post Ottica, PHILADELPHIA. - ' Familloi aajplled. Orders iroui tbe Country promptly attended to. ' C ANDLES 501 OAEi PAKAFF1N,S CAN- diet of up.tltt. quainy, foi s. e oy F (Mil . K. 101 B. IKOJiT itrtet. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 S. SECOND Streot, Or EN ED THIS MORNING, NOVELTIES Iff SEA-SIDE SHAWLS, 5 29ta'.ba3'4p lo which the attention of tho Udios fa Invited. JLACK TAFFETA PAUI3IENNES. TOR LADIES' CLOAKS. EDWIN HALL & CO. No. 28 SOITII SECOND STREET, Have in store a full stock of these very desirable 3 33LGK SILKS FOR LADIES' CLOAKS. I6 29tu:u2t ril II O M A 8 SIMPSON'S SONS, JL Nos 922 and 924 PI SK street. 100 Linen Pets i ollurs, and tails, embroIJoreJ, 31 cems, worth 49 cents. 20) j arils i'.lack .-Ik Dotted Nets, for Veils, only 40 cents, worth 76 cents Veil materials ot all kinds at low prices 6i. uozen Leitutiiul Linen Hemstitch Handkerchiefs 31 cents worth 40 cen is. lull dozea beautiful French Llnoa Handkerchiefs, 35 cents won h AO cents. W dozeu very tine French HomstltoU Haudkerohlefs, C2 cents, worth XV ecnt. Ii dozen extra tine t rench Linen Hemstitch Handker chief, 75 cents worth M. 4S liocn Men's ntllh Cotton Half Hoso, t3 50 per dozen, wor'h S. an dozen Hen's While Cotteu Shlrbi, M cents, worth 80 cents. 'Ifi doaen Men's Brown Cotton Hhlrts, SO cents, worth bt cenis. 3" dozen Ladles' Gauze Merino Vesta, 87 ccuti, worth 81 25 110 dozen Men s Gauze Merino Shirts and Drawers, all sizes from 31 Inch o 44 Inch; chcai. 3i dozen Ladies' Kid-hulsh L11.I0 Gloves. 31 cents, worth CO cents A lull assortment of Ladles' Spring and .Summer Gloves at low uncos, trum Auction. LIM.N UKPABTMENT. Jnst received: a splcnnld assortment 01 Scotch Linen Diapers, trotn 2 2& to 0 per piece. Onu lot Twilled Linen Crash, very cheap, only IS cents. One lot Medicated Hack, 20 cents per yard, worth 29 cents. Ono lot Dedicated Huck, 25 cen's per yard, worth 33 ct'nu'- b plena id assortment of Towe s. cheap. Bieached Unmask lab e Linen iu every quality. Loom Damask Table Linen in everv qua 'tr. Full line ol Liuen -heelings, all widths; cheap. Full line of Pillow Linens, all widths; cheap. Marsci les C'ullts. from t to 1S each. All the leading makes o Irish Linens cheap. Splendid line ot White Piques, irom 37 1 cents to l"i5 per yard. A lull assortment of Jaconet, Cambric, Sw s Naln sook, India Mulls, and So t Camurlo Muslins, Plaid and Plain. Open this dav from auction! 2 pieces Black Gro do ah mo I k. Sl-2.1 tier yard. 2 pieces Bliick Gro Urum at a 1-75, worth j-2V in pieces Black G10 Oram, tor coats ii to $1 per y"i " THOMAS SIMPSoTs SON8 S 31 the 'os. 022 and 924 PINE street. ATEW BOOKS! NEW UOOKSil IN JUbT BEl KlVfD BY A8HMEA11 4 F VANS. No 724 CH Est NUT street. W1LKIP: CO LINS' N KW NOVEL, ARMADALE. Numerous Illustrntlovs. cloth or) paper covers ; said to be equal to the "Woman In White " CHANDOM. Another novel by the author of "Strath more." BKAVE OLD SALT Oliver Opttc's last. All tbe boys want this (treat book to complete their sot of "Army and Navv Hioiies " GAM F. BIRDS OK THE NORTH. By Roosevelt. BKYM1NSTKE. A Kood novel. LIfK OF PROFESSOR BENJAMIN filLLIMXN. Two velnmes UMDtJ AND MaRRIF.D LIFE OF M 4.RY POW ELL. AND CHERRY AND VIOLftT. By the same autbor. Two of the best books ever printed. Now published In a beautiful and -at s'le AltMORIES OF A GOOU-i Oll NOrHISO. Anothor rea'ly flne book. IN IKUn ; OR. DR. BERTRA.ND'8 HOUSEHOLD. Bv Amanda M. Douxlas. FECOA1MI- NDKD 1'OMIROY. A novel. JO-H BILLING). Hlssaylnirs. Comic illustrations. It you want a hnartv lauvh read It. PAPER NOVEL FOR SUMMER BKADINQ. We have just received a larxe number ot the cela hrateil Tauchaitz editions ttood print, kooJ type and aper. neat and portable size, at IS centi per volume. The latest are SANS MERUI," Kiuttslev's "LEHiU TON COURT " Mrs Woods RT MiKI'IV'S l-.VK." (OMMON 8KNSF.." "AONEV 'NOBLE LIFE, "KENISF," "CF.KI'B," -LOVE'S CONFLICT," and hosts oi others. Call for a catalogue. It CONSTRUCTION FOR THE SPRING OF 18GC C. SO MB IIS & SON, No. 625 CHESNUT Street, (Cnder Jar no's Hall), Have been enabled to so reduce the prices of Clothing, that those of Binall as well as those of lare means may furnish themteiveB with a Ni:W SPRING- SUIT. HPBISG OVERCOATS, ENGLISI1 WALKING COATS. REGISTER AND FRO0K C0 4.TS, 8PHINO SACK. COAIM, CAfSlMF.RE SUITS TO MATCH. At fgures Astoundlnglv Low as compared with war prices. An e.ctfaiu stock ot Uncut Goods lor measure work. 5 HI limp Q&VID'S LIMPID WRITING FLUID, AND DAYlL's RUCK AND fOl'YISU INKS, For sale wholesate and retail, by 1MOSS & CO., BLANK BOOK MANUFACrUUElH AND STATIONERS, No. 432 CHESNUT Street. A single trial will convince any one of their superiority and cheapness ovtr any other American or Foreign Ink in the market. Specimens of several years standing ot Its durabill y and tnpeilorlty over all others, can be seen at the store. t 31 thstulrurp g W A AB'B CLOTHING EMPORIUM, No. 606 MARKET Street, (Cnder lb) Statos Unlo . Hotel, 1'hlladelpbla.) Visitors will Hid a larve and varied assortment ot the very bts'. KIAUY-MADE CLOIHINQ at tbe lowest ca-h price. The style, flnlth, and durability of our cuitoiaer work commend it to .U gent;eu ea ofrillied tuata. (.JSlJm MAY 31, I860. SALE OF PAINTINGS. SPECIAL SALE or HIGH-OLASS IJ. SCOTT, JIZ.9 1h Instructed hy Mr. A. D. Huyvetter To Announce a Closing Sale of his Im portation of VALUABLE FOREIGN PAttTNGS Trevious to h'm departure for Europfl iu th? steamer of the second of June. The Catalogue will embrace ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY FOUR SUBJECTS, The best productions of the following eminent Artists, of the French, Flemish, English, Bel gian, and Dusseldorf Schools: El'C. VERHOEC KHOiaEN, URISSKL.S 1. ROBBE, BRl'SSKLS. T.CAKABAIN, DRUSSELS, T.IHJlTKS.ASTAVKttP. II. DIDDAERT, ANTWERP. CAMILLE VAN L-KKMPITTTEN', BRUS SELS. K. LE BRET, LKVDEN. II.SAVRT, UTRECHT. F. KHl'SEMANsr, BRUSSELS. II. VON SEBEN, BRUSSELS, F. MUSIN, BRUSSELS. J. CAROLUS, BRUSSELS. A. EVERSEN, AMSTERDAM. CIIAS. LEICKERT. AMSTERDA3I. SI. A. KOEKKOEK, AMSTERDIIM. J. REEKJERS, AMSTERDAM. J. IV. IIILDERS, AMSTERDAM. J, STROEBEL, AMSTERDAM. V KOEKKOEK, AMSTERDAM, A. SURRI RE, BRUSSELS. A. F. VERHOEVEN-BALL, AXTVVERP ZAC Hi J. NOTERMANN, P IRIS. F. VAN SKVERDONOK, BRUSSELS. J. L. VAN LEEMPUTTEN, BRUSSELS. A. MAES, BRUSSELS. J.C. VERMEL LEN, BREDA. H. VAN HOVE, ANTWERP. F. EPOIILER, AMSTERDAM. THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE AT SC0TTS ART GALLERY, No. 1020 CHESNUT St., ON THE EVENINGS OF WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY MAY 30 and 31, and JUNE 1, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. The Paintings will be open for Exhibition on MONDAY, at 12 o'clock M., and will remain open, day and evening, until time of sale. The Gallery wilj. remain closed till time of exhibition. 5 2J tUp IMPORTED Pi KELTY, CARRINCT0N AND COMPANY1 No. 723 CHESNUT Street IMPORTERS OP AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN CURTAIN MATERIALS AND MANUFACTURE US OK WINDOW SHADES, SWISS LACE CURTAINS, FRENCH LACE CURTAINS, NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS, APPLICATION LACE CURTAINS CALL AT KELTY, CAURINGTON & C0.VS, No. 723 CHESNUT Streot, AND SEE OUR LACE CURTAINS, FROM AUCTION. ALSO, DAMAGED LACE, In Curtain, and by the Yard, Very Low. WINDOW SHADES, ALL COLORS, ALL QUALITIES, ALL SIZES. BROWN AND GILT. LEATHER AND QILT. STONE AND QILT. SLATE AND QILT. STORE SHADES, SKY-LIGHT, AND WINDOW SHADES, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, MADE TO ORD ER, KELTY, 0ARBINQT0H & 00 No. 723 CHESNUT Street, riiU AD ELF MA.
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