BUSINESS NOTICES. PHILADELPHIANS IN DEMAxND.- Our Ocvernment did lately fan A loyal man tO find To carry to lll'obile its mall, - 'Until. with prudent mind, A Philadeiphian they chose, In whom all trust they Could repose. Our citizens we learn from hence. ' Axe prized by. those in power, And well they proire their common sense .. By dealing at the Tower. Our stock of Clothing isithe largest and most complete in this city, surpassed by none in material, style and fit, and sold at prices guaranteed lower than the lowest. TOWER SALL, No. 518 Market Street, BENNETT & CO. PEACE. BY L. D. BARBOUB. Peace reigns supreme! all ended is the strife, For gallant bands have saved the nation's life, - Where cannon sbot once plowed the bloody field, The ripening grain its bounteous harvests yield; ,Our flag again floats o'er a land prolific, • And thoughts of war give way to plans pacific, Again rich-laden ships in ealety glide Adown the Mississippi's mighty tide; Lovers redeem in joy the vows once plighted. .And in their union bless the States united, Returned in safety from the carnage dire, . The soldier will to peaceful arts aspirec. Will doff his suit of blue and warlike gear. And in the . garb of peace again appear, While thanking fortune and his lucky stars That he no longer is a son of Mars; Be dressed at PEERY'S "Smart' of wide repute, Where TWENTY DOLLAIII3 bays a stylish suit. Ihe business wheels revolve rapidly at the." STAB and the rush for those twsnty•dollar . suits is tre =tendons. jar Our stock embraces mew style qt garments now air worn, and the proprietors of the Star, having bought air since prices have declined, sell at a, corresponding jar reductims, Give us a ecar. . STAR moriaxerEMPOEILIM. LOW PRIDES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS, 609 CHESTNUT STREET, SION OP THE STAR - ' PERRY 4 CO. imA REDUCTION OF TWENTY PER CENT. N REGULAR SCHEDULE PRICES. Defdring to reduce our large stock of superior and' high% ir ie shed seven .a to new store panes, 02 1 4 1 .1qtrT street , rem we have concluded to olter o ih i e l l i a s at, races below the cost to mitkuracture. Pelltfos de. Elan to purchase a firstelass PL&NO, at reduced rates, should avail themselves of this opportunity. SCROMACERR dt CO., Warerooms No. 1021 Chestnut Street. STEINWAY & SONS' i mv i PIANOS : • Are now acknowledgW. the beet In- Jitrumenta in bh‘rops as well ea Amerim They are used In public and private, by the greatest artists IlYing_inEarope, by TON SIMONS", D SEYSCHOCK, 'LISZT, „TAELL. and others; In this country by MTLIA, ELASON, WOLFSOHN, etc, For sale only by BLASEUS BROS., te24- tf 1006 Chestnut street. CABINET ORGANS AND STECK & CO.'S PIANO FORTES. The only place where these unri valed instruments can be had in Philadelphia, is at 7. E. GOULD'S. Seventh and Chestnut. lila-stwtn , ApHSCOUNTUFONE HUNDRED oim DOLLARS and upwards, in the price of STECK & CO., and other makes of J. E. MOULD, Seventh and Chestnut streets. Pianos. mbls.t fl EVENING BULLETIN. FRIDAY. MARCH 16. 1866 THE NEW ORLEANS MAYORALTY. The Southern people, who profess to be so anxious for reconstruction, are constantly showing their love for the Union and their fitness for reconstruc tion, by electing to important offices the bitterest enemies of the national govern- Ment. In New Orleans, lately, John T. Monroe was elected Mayor of the city. He has been and still is an outspoken secessionist, and hewas probably chosen on this account. But President John son, we are glad to see, has directed Gov. Wells: to withhold his credentials from. him, and the people of New Orleans will have to elect a Mayor who is not dis loyal. This John T. Monroe was Mayor of New Orleans when General Lovell ran off and allowed Farragut to capture the city. Instead of submitting gracefully and quietly, he wrote insulting letters to the gallant and chivalrous old hero, and in a puerile spirit of defiance, refused to direct the hauling down of the rebel Bag from the public buildings. Insti gated by, him, the populace insulted a party of men sent, with a flag of truce, to raise the national colors on the Custom House. This was when he acknowledged that the city was in our power, and when he was the only recog nized civil authority. In various other ways he showed an offensive and contu macious spirit, and as a reward for this and similar conduct afterwards, he has been elected Mayor of New Orleans. The lenity shown by the Government, and the apparent rupture between the President and the majority in Congress, have, doubtless, encouraged the rebels to think that they can do as they please in all things, and can fill their high offices with the worst enemies of the Union. We rejoice that the Presi dent has tai en occasion to rebuke them in this n table case, and to show them that traitorswill not be tolerated in high places. A few more examples of this kind will have a good effect, and will probably restore the Southern mind to the submissive spirit which ought to exist before Southern members are ad mitted to seats in Congress. THE POLITICAL PROSPECT. The recent elections that have taken place in various parts of the country show that the National Union party has lost none of its strength. In New Hampshire, where the'Demobracy made extraordinary exertion, they have pro duced but slight effect upon the large Union majority of last year. The local elections in New Jersey show increasing Union strength in that State, and in various other Northern States like re sults are observed. These facts, occurring:at a time when Northern copperheads and Southern traitors are chuckling over the supposed, disorganization of the Republican party, are most encouraging. The people of the loyal states, who, made such tre mendoussacrificesto preserve the Union, are not going to throw away the fruits of their victory and suffer their ene mies and the enemies of freedoth to control the land once more. Here in Pennsylvania, the prospect of a new Union triunaphin October next is bright as any of us could desire. Heister Clymer has no more ohance of an elec thin than Henry A. Wise would have. He will be supported by the old leaders of his party, WiMain B. Reed, the Ingersolls, Francis W. Hughes and the rest of the tribe - of copperheads, who hoped for the triumph of the South. But he , will'be opposed bythe great body of the people, and by the gallant soldiers, whom he tried to deprive of the right to vote during the progress of the war. The soldiers and the people are going to elect John W. Geary. the faithful patriotic and gallant general; who, won glory in the war for himself, and new honor for his native State. GETIANG ON FAST. New York is getting on fast. When the South Carolina Secession Conven tion was in session the Hon; Fernando Wood, then Mayor of Gotham, sent a message to the Board of Aldermen re commending that New York city should secede and set up for herself, and in stancing the free cities of Hamburg, Bremen, Frankfort and the like, as evi dences of the successful working of the free city system. In reSpect to the Fe nian movement New York is displaying its usual promptness, and unless Pres ident Johnson is particularly quick upon the trigger in recognizing the Irish Re public when . the latter is setup, Gotham will get ahead of him and accord bellig eren rights to the embryo Hibernian empire before its existence is known of at Washington. To-morrow there is to be a grand demonstration in honor of St. Patrick and Fenianism. The Board of Aldermen of ale Commercial Metrop olis, are not insensible of the fact, nor are they unappreciative of its impor tance; for at their meeting on Wednes day last they passed a resolution request ing a general suspension of business and the closing of the courts upon the occa sion, and ordering a display of flags upon the public buildings in honor of the day. The preamble to the resolution is as fol lows : "Whereas, Saturday next, the 17th of March—being the anniversary of the birth day of the Patron Saint of Ireland— is to be celebrated by a grand civic and military procession of our fellow citizens of Irish birth, including those who are engaged in an effort the most laudable and patriotic, looking to the restoration of down-trodden and unhappy Ireland to that freedom which is her natural right, and for which her sons through centuries of tyranny and op pression have striven and sighed for in vain, and "Whereas, in the•opinion of this Common Council, speaking in behalf of the people of this city who sympathize with the represen tatives of the oppressed people of Ireland now resident among us, and through them the oppressed and persecuted people in alt parts of the world, in their aspiration for freedom, with a view of making such sym pathy manifested, in order to afford all de siring to do so an opportunity to participate in the contemplated demonstration, as well •aa to exhibit the deep interest of our people at the present peculiar • juncture in the affairs of Ireland, some tangible evidence should be given by them to encourap the Irish people to persevere in their efforts to drive the oppressor from their native land; be it therefore resolved, ttc." Considering the fact that a regiment of New York State militia, wearing State uniforms and bearing State mus kets, is to take part in this same Fenian demonstration, it will be conceded that New York is getting on fast towards recognition. If Sir Frederick Bruce does not deem the matter of sufficient importance to warrant a special commu nication to Mr. Seward, he might at least suggest that the present name of the metropolis is a misnomer. Its cog nomen has been changed frequently, and one more reform in Gothamite nomenclature would do it no harm. The original Hollandish settlers dubbed their town New Amsterdam, and when the doughty English bundled out the old Dutch burghers and brought to grief the Stuyvesants, the Knicker bockers, the Von Twillers and the Van Dams, they changed the name of the town to New York, in honor of the brother Charles 11. In 1673, when the Van Dams and the rest of them got the upper hand of the English, and in turn drove them off the Battery into the sea, or somewhere else, they changed the name to New Orange. The Dutch had to go under finally, and the Orange was squeezed out of sight, and York was put in its stead. Under the circumstances it is about time for another change, and Sir Frederick Bruce aforesaid might suggest New Cork. It would only be a difference of a single letter, but it would be sufficient to indicate the altered pop ulation and rule of the town. ENGLAND'S TRODBLES. What with the Fenian scare, the Jamaica horrors, the New Zealand war, and the demands of the United States Government and other matters, Great Britain has her hands full at present. A new cause of uneasiness was betrayed in the House of Commons, on the 2d inst., when Mr. Gregory moved an address to the Queen in favor of establishing the principle that private property at sea should be free from capture. He said it was almost suicidal for England to allow things to remain as they are, for in the event of war she -might lose her entiro carrying trade. After some debate, the motion was withdrawn, the measure being considered impracticable. This Mr. Gregory was one of the bit terest enemies of our Government during the late war. He did all he could to encourage the rebel privateers in their capture and destruction of private pro perty at sea, and he and his friends approved of protecting in • British ports the captors of this private property. Now, when there is danger of England's being involved in a war, he sees that the English toleration of the rebel cruisers may serve as a _precedent to be followed by the belligerent power. It seems to be admitted, by the withdrawal of the motion, that England has no right to assert the right proposed by Mr. Gregory. She is prevented from doing it by her own conduct during our rebellion. WE Ann INDENTED ,To Mr. Henry Gor . . man, of Adams' Rapress, forlate Richmond and other sonthern papers, received to-day. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN • PHILADELPHIA FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1866 JUDGE KELLEY ON "THE DANGERS AND DUTIES OF THE Houn."—One of the ablest orations which has been delivered'since the close of the war. and the initiation of the great question of reconstruction, is that of Hon. Wm. D. Kelley, given at Concert Hall last evening. The audience was Very large and particularly intelligent, and the forci ble and eloquent sentiments of the speaker seemed to meet the cordia/ approval of every hearer. Judge — Kelley, of course, took what is called "radical" ground, and did not hesitate to express his sentiments in reference to President Johnson very freely after'haying given a very animated and in teresting -account of the political career of the President previous to his recent veto message. It would be going too far to say that ;we endorse Judge Kelley's opinions throughout, but we can sinCerely say, that as 'he expressed them last night, they will attract attention in all portions of the country. Sale of Beal Estate and Stocks. 75fesese. Thomas & Bons' sale at the Exchange, on Tuesday next, will comprise a number of valuable stores, banking house, residences, dwellings, farms, building lots, &c. Bee advertisement, auction head, and handbills at the auction rooms. pamphlet cata logues tomorrow: Sale airline Pictures. Messrs. Birch & Son will continue their sale, this evening of the Valuable Paintings that they have had on exhibition at their Art °anew. No. 1110 Chestnut s.reet. The sale Will commence at 7„44 o'clock pre. Large Sale of Real Estate and Stocks on . ISfednesday Next. James d. Freeman's pamphlet rwtatooseth including a Faroe number of desirable psi:amities, stocks. loans, &c., to be sold on Wednesday rwrt,are now ready. JOHN CRUMP BUILDER.. 1781 LY.iIiCSTICITIT STREET and 218 LeitelkE STBEET. Mechanics of every branch required Ibr honsebniin ing and fitting promptly tarnished. jaa-dme Q,IATJONEST—LETTER, CAP AND NOTE AD PAPERS, ENVELOPES, BLANK BOOS* and every requLsite in the Stationery line, Belling at the lowest times at .1. R. DOWNING' es Stationery Store, • malt-tfrp/ Eighth atreet,taro doors above Walnut. Ths RICES REDUCED.—Superior Photographs, of all J. styles, executed in most artistic manner, to snit all tutee. A rare chance; go early. BRIM - KR s Gallery. Sftond street, above Green. likTAsEls PATENT LEVER SAW SET combines sreat power for ending the tooth with almost en tire similarity of setto each tooth. For sale, with a variety of other Lever and Hammer Saw Seta.by TRU- N dt SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. REI ITER PRICES.—A fine opportunity to obtain an accurate, pleasing and life-like Picture. It El la FIR'S popular styles Colored Photographs, made at Gallery, Second sin et, above Green. LONDUN PATTERN CHAMPAGNE NIPPERS. and other styles strong Corkscrews Self-Drawl al; Corkscrews, Cork Extractors, Bottle Cleaners. Cork Presses ,hc., frr sale by TRIIMA N m till AW. No. sas (Eight Thirty nye, Market stseet uelow Ninth. D.b.I,I2CED eli.lt.'b'..s.—Cartes de VisttP. of exquisito IA style and tasteful arrangement. Now lithe tune to obtain them, at moderate charges, at B, B f:allery, P2l arc h street. QI.r.A.DE'-, Iltkes. Garden Trowels, Weeding k.) Forks, Pluning bbean and Knives. and otter garden Implements, for ante by TRUST a.N -T 4 A'n' N.. 1.•a5 (eight Many-live) Alarket below Ninth. NV Chestnut street. has now ready for examination. his entire Minot tation of White and Stack Llama. Lace articles for the coming season, "JJentelle de Lan.." ••Dentelle des des "in Pointes, Fotondes and tquare ct aw Is, in great variety of designs and prices.including some very he, uttful line qualities. VOUR-ROME POWER ENGINE FOR SALE. ( 111 A P. in perfect running order; large tick-tug wheel. 'lnquire Plehth and, between e andl2 o'clock-4175 00. BumßazurE FINIsn ALPACAS—Just received, a toll aarortment of Black Alpacas, Borunartne ants)]. BESSON & ziON, Mourning Store, No. 9t!' Chestnut street. mhls-3irp- 2.5 CENTS.—Iuo PIE"F-; I‘l. (3 o l i i t i l i rr2. l l ° 4Mie ß Plaid and Striped Mob and e.bepherd Plaid Mobairs, reduced from 25c. a yard. BESSON et SON. Mourning Store, mbls Mrp. No. fire Cite'taut Street. ISAAC R. HOBBS, .A.R.UritTr.CT, L 54 Bouth:FOURTH Street, Great Western Building Boom No. 5. fe:?3-tmrp• ILUTIib CAZ SI MIX. &S AND CO ATI NGs.—„TarnfoA I & Lee nvite the attention of their friends and others to their large aad well assorted Spring Stock. comprising, in part, COATI - G GOODS, Superißlack French loth. Colored Cloths. of all kinds, Blank Tricot Coatings. Fancy French Coatings, Super Silk Mixed Coatings. Tweeds. of ever , shade and quality. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Doeskins, the finest texture, Black French Cassimeres, the finest texture. New styles of Fancy Cassimeres. Pain and neat styles Cassimeres. Mixed Doesk ma and Cassimeres. rqlk Mixed and Plaid Utrsimeres. Cords, Beaverteens and Velveteens. Cassimeres for Suits. all styles. Also, a large assortment of Goods expressly adapted to Boys' wear, for sale cheap. JA.kikS No. 11 North Second at., sign of the Golden Lamb. /and BA—To Shippers, Orman, Hotel - keepers othere—A very superior lot of Champagne elder, by the barrel or dozen. P_, J. JORDAN, noa.rptf MO Pear street. below Thlxd and Walnut HOOP SKEET MANUFACTORY Hoop Skirts ready made and made to order warranted of the best material& Also, Skirts rel l it. i s ed , E. BAYLEY, 812 Vine street. above Eighth. I.E HARRISON BOILER, A e4AFE STEAM BOILER.—The attention of „Manufacturers and others using Steam is Confidently called to this new steam Generator. as combining essential advantages in absolute safety from explosion, in cheapness of first cost and cost of repairs. in economy of fuel, facility of cleaning and transportation. en., not possessed by any other boiler now m use. This boiler is formed of a. combination of cast-iron hollow spheres, each sphere 8 inches external diameter, and % of an Inch thick. These are held together by wrought- iron bolts, with caps at the ends. Pearly one hundred of these Boilers are now in op eration, some of them in the best establishments in this city. For descriptive circulara or price. apply to JOSEPH HARRISON, Jr. Harrison Boiler Works. gray'sFerry Road, adjoining the 11. S. Arsenal, Philadej phis. fe=d,lmrpl. tia1..411, Auctioneer and Money Broker, 1 N. E. corner of Third and Spruce streets, only one tonere below the Exchange. NATBANSTI Principal Office established for the last forty years. Money to loan in large or email amounta, at the lowest rhea,on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Cloth . cia, soods of every description. °Bice houra from It A. M. till 7 P. N. de2s-tfrp. Twit, ITCH, SCRATCH NO MORE.— "ITCH"I. TETER" Dr. Swaynes Gint .m.rilt.. "TETTER" "ITCH" Dr. Swayne's Ointment. "TITTER" "ITCH" "TETTER" "ITCH" NEVER KNOWN "TETTER" -ITCH" I "TITTER" "ITCH" TO PAIL "TITTER" "ITCH" "TEPPER" "ITCH" IN CURING THIS "TETTER" "ITCH" "TETTER" "ITCH" TORMENTING "TITTER" "ITCH" "TETTER" "ITCH" ' 'COMPLAINT. "TETTER" "ITCH" "TE I'PER., Cures Itching Piles, S S kin Diseaalt Rheum se . Scald Head, Rash,all s. "Swayne's" "All Healing" "Ointment" "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment" "Swayne's" "AU-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." A great variety of cases yield to the wonderful heal ing properties of this Ointment, even the most obsti t ate and protracted in character, ;eruptions covering the whole surface of the body, that put at defiance every other mode of treatment which the mind of man could invent. have been permanently eared, Price 50 cents a box. By mail 60 cents. Over 80 years have "Dr. Swayne'a Medicines" been in constantuse in all parts of the world.and their increas ing popularity is certalnlyproof of their great power to hea. prepared only by Dr. SWATHE & SON, NO. 330 N. SIXTH street, above Vine, Philadelphia, , old by the leading Druggists. Jag-tu,th,t• aIOBOADM.KSZOMBATED TON/0 • ALR—The truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now In tele by thousands—invalids and others—has established a character fb r quality of material and purity of mann. facture, which stands unrivaled. It •Is recommended Placea. as a superior and e o tti th e e i r to convince the most To be had, who legal and t,on b .kt y aetc p up i t yEd ctain: ci o. ans ru p osT f itsi tl t ib t : t427binuteri.mt. rear street. Plati=f9legai l gZia, ° , l g6tr i V r gli TIME-KBEFIRS. FARB. & BROTHER Importers, 1324 Chestnut street, below Fourth. liteatlClNG WLTb .13TDELLEILa /NIL brelder XL&3ng, Braiding, Stamping, dto. M. A. TORREY, 1800 Silbert street. IVITHEMITWITH CitaL attention - to our cent assortment of superior PIA-NOSI ch we always have On nand, and offer earn al very reasonable PrioratAS isnrchasing. Batt of references and FULL f9I7 ABANT invariably THIS 173110.151 Iff idslo ht.&3II3ITACIMMum ,00; wee , • -1017 Walnut strati QPANIBH OLIVES . -100 Heirs fresh eparilati Olives, 1..) just received and for Bale by T. B, BYJNIEH & CO" no Delaware ATODUC. Tam is a personal Invitation _ She reader to examine our tltat*tvles of 'SPRING CTOTHrNG. Cassim ere Snits for PG, ap Black Suite for p : Finer Sni , all prices up to . WANAM.a.R.V dr. BROWN, 04 K HALL, 6017THEASt COB.NES SIXTH and MARKET Ste. REMOVAL. • DRS. GALLOWAY & SHEDD HAVE BEHOVED THEIR Electropathie Inhtitution TO N 0.1230 WALNUT STREET. One door east of Thirteenth street, Where their Increased facilities and accommoda tions for the treatment of persons suffering from chronic or acute diseases are ample, thereby insuring their professional services to all who may desire. M. I. GALLOWAY, M. D P. SHEDD, M D, mhlC-125 Eyi e, MARKET ‘q*. EV A NINTH. - f r46 , 6 & CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Boys' Clothing, JACKETS AND PANTS 5.A.C.11314, Boys' Suits, &c., Of nnrivaled Et and excellence. Men's Clothing Made to Order. tecsm,w,r FOR SALE WITH FURNITURE, The New and Handsome Modern Resi dence, HO. 1912 GREEN Street l Lot 24 by 90 to a back street, with side yard and all the modern improvements. Immediate Possession. For Terms &c.. apply to S. H. GARTLEY 10S Sou h FOURTH. Street. nrilate-St 4p. JAMES S SONS' Fifth Great Sale of. Valuable Foreign and American Oil Paintings. '3 he entire Importation of James S. Earle & Sons, se- lected in the studios of the best European Artists, by Mr. James S. Earle,' in the fall 0f1865, will be sold Tat Auction in the Eastern Galleries of the Pennsylva nia Academy of Fine Arts, on ,Tuesday, March 27th, and Wednesday, March 28th. B. SCOTT, Jr., mho rp AUCTIONEER. COAL ! COAL BEST'QUALITIIO3 OF COAL AT LOWEST MARKET RATES, AT ALTER'S COAL YARD,. NINTH S r rlitEiFdrr, BELOW GIRARD AVENUE. ArBRANCII OFFICE CORNBR OP e ix= AND SPRING GARDEN. delOtatil4P Fgriaat, WEAVER & 00.. ILantillotars, of MANNA AND TARRED CORDAGE. Cords , N 0.23 Norm We er g ' tit, and No. 22 RUM Deanna Avenue, Philadelphts. EDWIN N. Frunze. • mafrAzu WEAVER; Courasz F. Oz.:run:am. 1o J HOUSEKEEPERS ror, cleaning silver and all ver-plated Ware, a KEW PuLDIV POWDER & the beat ever Made. PARR ERR. rels 324 Cheatnnt atreet, ow Routh NEW SPRING STYLES CALICOE, 15, 15e. lat..5,AP BLEACHED 153IISLINS. 4.4 UNBLEACHED IiiIIBLINS, 25,28, 302 1 IA YARD-WIDE POCASSEN MUSLIN, 813442. EALLARDVILLE FLANNELS, 540 c to 1145. 5-4 PILLOW CASE MUSLIN'S, 3731, 40, 45 10-4 UTICA, PEPPERELL, WALTHAM SHEET INGS. Nos. 713 and 715 North Tenth St H. STEEL & SON A CHOICE ASSOBTDIENT or SPRING CLOTHS, SPRING CASSIMERES, LIGHT STYLES CASSIBIERES Suitable for Ladles' Sacques. SPRING SHAWLS. A Choice asaortmEnt, at Low Prig: NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS Of every variety and quality, bought since the recent fall In Gold, end for sale much below present whole sale prices. • Just opened, another lot, the last in this country, of those very cheap. ALL SILK bTBIPED AIME ANTIQU/S. Pearl and Black Stripe, $1 25 Mode and Black Stripe, 1 25 Green and Black Stripe, 1 25 Blue and Black Strip?, 1 25 Purple and Black Stripe, 1 25 Brown and Black Stripe, 1 25 SILKS of all kinds at very low prices. Nos, 713 and 715 North Tenth Street. mhle Ste FROTHINGIiAII & WELLS, 34 South Front and 35 Letitia Stree Everett Cottonades, a fall assortment. Massachusetts, Bartle; and Great Falls Brown and Bleached Cottons. Washington Mills Cambrics. Balmoral Skirts, Cloths ans Sackings, SA and G 4 Doeskins and Cotton Warp Cloths. Washington and Milton:Mills Printed and Embossed Ta le Covers. Corset and Bleached Jeans. Everett and Lowell Worsted Yarns, 7. , T05.12, Se and n. 9-4, 10 4 and 11-1 Marseilles Counterpanes, mill3-et rpl MOURNING GOODS. J. NI. 1 - IA.VI_JEFG-H, 902 CHESTNUT STREET , HAS NOW OPEN, A large rssortmert or anperior Black Silks, Grenadines, De lLaines, Bombazines, Crapes, AND A ORF.AT VARIETY OF NEW FABRICS SUITABLE FOR Al NIN O-. fe2:l-fr m w iota JOHN W. THOMAS. Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second St., HAS NOW OPEN A large and handsome assortment of new SPRING GOODS, embracing an the Novelties of the Season, which being bought entirely for CASH win be sold at the LOWEST MARKET RATES. " NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY." rabl3-St rpt EARLE & I CARD. We beg to inform our customers and the public generally that, EXCESSIVE IMPORTATIONS AND INSURE THEIR SALE. 'We re cpec trolly solicit an inspection of our gooda, as Great Inducements Are oinred to porehOsers Nos, 81.8 and 820 Chestnut streef. SPANISII Q,UFAION 4 [3 I TAIr.ES. Just arrived, another invoice of those splendid QUEEN OLIVES, large and fine. • ; FOR SALE BY SIMON COLTON & CLARK.E, fefiltnost.f S. W. cor. BROAD and WALNUT Ste. ORANGES AND TiotmoNEL--siony Oranges an d _ Lemons, in prime order, ibr sale bY 4 9 ,9 . tivserpar. dr, CO...loBSonthDelawareavonne.- •,- "VITALNuTS AND ALMONDS.—New eropNrenoble Y Walnuts and Paper MIMI Almonds, tor ante by B. BicE,SIER.St CO. 108 B. Delaware Avenue. . • STILL SELLING • . --Cheap toonipsiics. Three Cases More Calicoes, Fast Colors, 12g cents. H. Steel Sr, S Have Now Open HAVE FOE BALE Anticipating.a Fall in Prices, On account of the Decline in Go'd, We have made IMPORTANT CONCESSIONS In many parts of our stook, and have Narked the &Ede at nth Pr.cas As will place them BEYO ID COMPETITION HOtidEß, OOLLADAY & 00,, Successors to Thos. W. Evans & Co., \' r. . ANOTHER GREAT . TRIUMPS FOR THE EVANS & WATSON SAFE. After 12 years use it still retains itg Fire Proof Qualities. READ THE FOLLOWING BRISTOL, BUCKS CO., • March 14th, 1866, MESSRS. EVANS CC'. WATSON, • Philadelphia : GENTS—We take pleasure in giving tesi, timony in favor of your Fire 'Proof Safea; This morning oar mill, which.was Story one, was entirely destroyed by Fire your safe was exposed to a very great heat; so much so, that the brass knobs and plates. 'were melted off. After the safe was recov ered from the ruins, it, was opened, and the Books, Papers, Bank Notes , form' to} be perfectly preserved. This test is ar,vezy high recommendation of the superior merit, of your inside door Safes. Yours Respectfully, DORRANCE & DORON; We have on hand a large assortment of the above justly celebrated FIRE PROOF BAITS. Also Fire and Burglar Proof Bales for Bank, Mercantile and Dwelling House Use, guaranteed free from Dampness. We guarantee to aell at prices , lower than other ma. kers. EVARS $55 WATSON, NUS SOUTH FOMITH STREET. JAS. IL CAMPBELL . & CO., N o . 727 Chestnut Stc: INVITE THE ATTENTION OF CABH BUYERS AT WHOLESALE, 11k.. TO nir-111 STOCK OF FRENCH, • BRITISH and AMERICAN DRY GOODS, which, for extent, variety and general anaptatlon to the wants or-the trade. is unrivaled. As we are constantly in receipt of the choicest and cheapest offerings of this and other marketa,onr stock will always be worthy of inspection. mhB-lm rp,/ 1866. SPRING. 1866. EDMUND YARD & co., 617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets; IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF EMT and Fancy Dress Goods, Linens and White Goods; Shawls and Balmorals. DRAT vii.R fl AMERICAN DRESS GOODS.. Germantown Fancy Wool Goode, A Pull Line of Prints. AT THE LOWEST MARHET RATES. feW-an rP2 Linen Departments HOMER,.COLLA_DAY&Ca. SUCCESSORS TO THOMAS W. EVANS & CO,, HAVE NOW OPEN, A Fria, ASSORTMMIT OF LINEN. AND HOUSEKEEPING:- Cr 0 0 S, To which they invite special attention. 818 and 820 Chestnut Street. tabB-12t rpi BOYS' WEAR. FINE, ALL WOOL CASSIBIERES, 00. BLACK AND WHITE CHECK DO., el FINE MIXRD TWEEDS. $1 25. FANCY STYLE cassamazsart 371‘. FINE GOQDS FOR SlllTi t el LOCO 67.. FANCY 311 - VRT) FOR SUITS, el V. MENS' WEAR. NEW STYLE CASSIMKRES. LIGET GOODS FOR SPRING WEAR: STUFFS FOR BUSINESS SITITS. BLACK CLOTHS, CHEAP. FINE SPRING COATINGS. FANCY CASSIMERES FOR SUITS. LADIES' SACKINGS,. PLAIN ,MIDDLESEX CLOTH, FANCY MIDDL aFr CLOTHS. NEW DOUBLE WIDTH CLOTHS. SINGLE WIDTH CASSIMERES FOB SAQITES DRESS GOODS. ONE. CASE CITENNy POPLINS, SS cts. LARGE PTATT) SCOTCH GINGETARES,I.S cte._ ) GOOD BLACK ALPACAS, 50 cta. WHITE GROUND FIGURED MOHAIRS, el. , WHITE GROUND ALPACAS, 50 de. • . FRENCH FIGURED JACONETS. PINK, BLUR AND BUFF PERCALES. J. C. STRAWBRIBGE & Co. N, W, cor. Eighth and Market Ste. fels.tf rp ser4' . /510NLY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED - UPON DIAMoNDS• W,ATOLIES, •TZWE,r, • gy, PLATgCLOTHING, &c., at JOblz & CO.'S. ••,. 1 01,D•ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, c orn er ,of THLRD and GASILLLL Streets, , , • Below Lorabard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATORES, •TN'inEalY. • GUNS, dtc, HOB ELLLEI Alt AVMA': 'PLY LCONPRXWa SaVIMI
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