4311.TOINJESS 'NOTICES.
°CBE FOB. A COLD.
Ilyou take cold, Which well may be
The ease while March winds blow,
Take a , good drint of hot herb tea.
Before to rest you go;
Then have an artificial heat .
Applied in some way to your feet.
But the beat way, you'll bear in mind,
Is topmast a cold,-
For which snug Clothing is designed,
Like that by Bennett sold. •
Our stock of aothing is the largest and most complete
this city, surpassed by none •in nusterird. style
:At. and sold .atpriees guaranteed /steer than the /melt.
TOWNEI, HALL,
• No. Na iiistket Street,
' • • • • olonsorrr . CO.
- TIME.
• As time rolls on trout Year td.Year.
• 4ild.lights die out, new orbtrappear;
The latest one which here doth shine
Is that bright orb Sir. Hundred Nine,
Which now for twenty dollars can
With c h o ice attir
e cloh a man
In all-wool garmnts. good find new,
Of which it now sells not a few.
Sr Al ail can testify 'who have witnessed the great
rnsh for those stylish $2O Suits at the
STAB OLDIE: LNG EM.P0.1311:131,
-
LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
ON CHESTNUT. STREET, SIONOE THE "STAR.'
. PERRY ,& CO.
oftit...EBDUCTION OF TWENTY FEE DENT.
N THE REGULAR SOREDULE PRICES
Desiring to reduce our large stock of superlo.
and highly finished seven octave Bose*ood Pianos,
=mil to the removal to our new store No. 1168
uT street;we have poncluded Po e ffer them
*$ prices below the coat to miftufacture.ssons de
wing to purclume a first-class PIANO, at reduced
Tates, shoMd avail themselves of tids opportunity.
. SCHOMAOSIIIt.a.43O.,
Warerooms N 0.1021 Chestnut street.
STEINWAY & SONS' m ama
PIANOS
iHI Are now sickncrwiedged the best in.MATI
atatanenta In Europe as well as Americ. They are
NMI In publican d mtvate._hy_ the greatest artists
n Nunn% hF YON,EWAW, DRE YSCHOCIE,
mut otherst in this counily by BWALS,
KASOE, WOLESSEN, eto, Per sale ouly_b •
SLASH:OS
WA- tf 1006 Chestnut stieet.
IM eal a in CHICKENING ' w ffi l
, SQUARE AND WEIGHT
PLANOS.
Fiitg•six Medals in America and Europe, and 80,000
nstrumentsirt zum. . _
ereateonection of ORGANS and MELODEONS.
New Ware Hooma..elf OELIMTN in Meet.
nahtt-sa,tn,th - W. H. DUTTON.
amigIibACIABITESOFANOS
FOSTELM dcm,zoth.
ElYilt. The ent y PI C ) wh l e g e g i else
undITT"
.1. Ma 41 3 at .
Seventh and Cheatind.
1131.6tasta
A L P L ISI A U oganp7a. li tn U t il l i te ) p it rt )
of STECK & CO., and other makes of•
J. B. GOULD,
Seventh and Chestnut streets.
Pll7llOB.
- 14 YEN IN B U LLETIN
rkUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1866.
CLYMER.
There is a manifest falling off in the
,enthnsiasm•of the Democracy over the
nomination of Mr. Heister Clymer for
{governor. It has been discovered that
s very serious mistake was made by the
Convention. Just two. years befofk
when Andrew Johnson—now Prisident
of the United •Stotes, then Governor of
Tennessee—was in Harrisburg, a resolu
tion to invite him to speak in the Capi
tol was opposed •by all the Democratic
members,Mr. Clymer being the leader.
His speec was the bitterest that was
made. The following extract is a speci
men. lir.'Clymer said :
"Without regard to any question of his
official position, take Andrew Johnson as
an individual, assuming that he is rightfully
clothed with the robes of office, and may
constitutionally exercise the duties of that
high position; even then, I say to you, Mr.
f3peaker, that 'never by my vote will allow
a man , to come into these halls and from this
•plsee speak to the people of thi.wreat State
sn support of what I know to belllegal, nn
- 4:oratitutional and tyrannical acts of the
Vederal Government. I know, sir, that
• Andrew Johnson has gone as far as the
farthest, and•is ready to go still farther, to
destroy, to uproot, to upturn every principle
uponmhiCh th . m
great and good Government
was rounded. I know that he has befit with
suppliantknee before the throne of power;
know 'that, for pelf or some other consid
eration, he has-succumbed to every measure
presentedto him forepprcival or disapproval;
andklknow that in speeches delivered in the
•capitals of other States he has enunciated
. doctrines which, if adopted by the people bf
The great North, would be subversive of in
' , dividnal freedom and personal right. Sir,
by no - vote of mine can any person holding
suchviews address the people of Pennsyl
vania in this chamber. Never, sir, never,
BO long as I-have a right to forbid him."
This,passagehas been repeated before,
but itwillfio to bring out every now
.and then to refresh the public memory.
The author of it-was nominated by a
Convention that adopted resolutions of
fulsome Liaise of the same Andrew
Johnson. Mr.-Clymer, in accepting the
.nomination,joined in the praise of the
man whom he had, thus accused of all
sorts of political immorality. The speech
of March 6th, 1863, was not, however,
forgotten by the :President, and those
who have approached him to get his ap
provaland endorsement of the nominee,
have been =most ungraciously snubbed.
The thing has gone so far that there is
already talk of withdrawing Mr. Clymer
and nominating another man. Bat
really, it would be hard to find, among
Pennsylvania Deniocratie politicians, a
man who was not just as abusive of An
drew Johnson, during the rebellion, as
Mr.Clymer and they had better stick to
..13.im; and sawn gracefully to the defeat
thatawaits them under any leader they
may have.
THE "SOUTH.
The Eouthern people have a great deal
to do for their own, good besides getting
representation in •Congress. They have
gone through a revolution which makes
- it necessary to re-organize society com
pletely and to Create a new system
,of
labor. - If they showed half as much
zeal in this work as they do in their ef
forts to get into political power, they
would have a much better claim upon
the respect of the world. In some:parts
of the South there is more disposition to
do this than in others, and the results
are very'.gratifying. In every 'pla ce
where a planter, dropping politics, has
gone to:work honestly, and made fair
contracts with • freedmen and white
laborers to cultivate his plantation, he
has done well; and in each case of this
kind there is a certainty of abundant and
yrofitable preps.
If this &position were universal at
the South, practical reconstruction
would be greatly accelerated. But un
happily, throughout a large portion of
the country there is a bad'and rebellious
temper; an avowed enmity of the na
tional government; a repugnance to treat
121 g) freed people ea havin' g any rights;and
a disposition to sit idle, letting lands,
.
barns and - houses go to ruin, as if ex;pect
ing some divine interposition to sail
them. As. God only aide.tbpsawho aid
- themselves, there can be ..no hope until
'these reaalcitrant Southerners accept the
situation that the victary* the Wivern
anent has cleated, and proceed to make
the best of it. They need help, in labor
and in money, from th_ a North; and they
can have both if they will be respectful
to the Government in alt its branches,
and if they will treat NOrtherners who
go among them with tolerable decency.
It is not Congress that is retarding te
-conetruction;lo4s the peOple of the
South, who are really far less submissive
than they were last. April. When they
conduct themselves properly, Congress
will do all for them that they can
reasonably expect.
CARRYING THE FLAG.,
The majority of Americana who go
abroad do so on the purely selfish prin
ciple of seeking their own pleasure or
prosecutiug.their own business, without
any reference to their relations. and re
sponsibilities as American " citizens.
Vulgar and ostentatious displays of
wealth and "snobbish efforts to ape Euro
pean manners, and to ignore the -. com
parative republican simplicity of their
own land, mark the foreign career of too
many American tourists. The ideas
which Europeans get of us from these
Specimena are neither very exalted or
very sound, and it is well for us that
this class is not left to misrepresent us
abroad without the presence of another
and far better description of our people.
Fewer in number, but far more influen
tial, there are scattered over Europe
many of the very best representatives
of our nation, in the persons of private
citizens from nearly every important
city of the Union. Public-spirited,
liberal, enlightened and enterprising,
they add to these personal qualities an
intense patriotism, and they go through
Europe on their errands of business or
pleasure, carrying the flag, and assert*
ing its honor and glory everywhere.
It ,is a very pleasant thing to contem
plate this volunteer color,. guard, uphold
ing American institutions, proclaiming
American ideas, and maintaining Ame
rican honor in the old capitals of Eu
rope, with the same Warm enthusiasm
and generous liberality that they were
wont to manifest at hoine. There was
a time when Americans went softly
about their own business, when abroad,
scarcely daring to acknowledge their
nationality, dreading the evil tidings
that might be coming across the At
lantic, unable to stem the tide of hos
tility which swept through England
and France, and expressed itself every
where in open sympathy with .the rem
hellion, and in rejoicings . over the pros
pect of a divided Union. Thank God,
that day is gone,
and the proudest man
who now treads the soil of Europe, is
the loyal American, who has stood' by
his country's flag during its peril, and
stow carries it in his heart and hand
into the very camps of its enemies. Of
such a spirit were the patriotic
band who astonished - even brilliant
Paris by their splendid celebration
of our last National Thanksgiving.
Such a company was it that -did honor
to the. "Father of his Country" last
month in London, and still more note
worthy, those who took the Eternal
City by storm on the same day, and
floated - the "Stars and Stripes" amid
the Seven Hills of Rome. The moving
spirit of this latter celebration was our
own patriotic townsman,James L. Clag
horn, and the principal orator of the oc
casion was another gentleman of whom
Philadelphia is equally proud, Rev.
Phillips Brooks. New York was repre
sented by that sturdy old patriot, Hon.
Chas. King, and his no less loyal son,
with a score of others less known to fame
but no whit behind them in their love
for their country. Massachusetts sent
one of her most gallant sons, maimed
and mutilated Bartlett. Rhode Island,
Ohio, 'lllinois, and - other States, took
part in the demonstration, vying with
each other in doing honor to their na
tive land and to the immortal memory
of Washington.' As Americans we
should appreciate the loyal spirit that
thus "carries the flag" through Europe,
and do honor to those who find their
chief pleasure in showing in' foreign
lands haw Americans value the free in
stitutions of their own.
A LITTLE HEAD FOB A OMIT BODY.
The preparations for the great exhibi
tion at Paris, in 1867, involve the neces
sity of - a President of the Commission,
and an imperial Prince was needed.
Prince Napoleon, who presided over
that of 1855, was first chosen; but he
declined it, owing to the quarrel that he
had with the Emperor after the speech
at Ajaccio. The only other available
prince of Napoleon blood was the Prince
Imperial, who has just arrived at the
greaVage of ten years.
.He was accord
ingly chosen, and the other day the
Commissioners waited on him to offer
him the pogition. The Emperor ac
cepted it >in the name of his son, who
made a bow, and then ran off to resume
a game of ball which had been inter
rupted. Since then the august Prince
President has had the measles; but it is
to be Hoped he will have got througholl
the ordinary infantile diseases before he
formaliy enters upon the active duties of
head of a great undertaking, in which
all the great powers of the earth are to
figure, and in which all the savans of
all nations are to be presided over by
him. It would be bad if he got the
whooping cough next year.
Siaring Sales oflleal Estate.
tate wi e AeFldm tomorrow Sprthg Ma x o h a fß ge l . " T E h s e ;
catalogue Includes a number of dwellings in various
parts "the ritY,liearly all to be peremptorily sold_
031pril 30,a stnU of the gala larch WA, AfarCh , 28 / 4 and
THE 'DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PRILADELPRIA.. TITS DAV MARCB 20. 1866.
Elegant Country Seat- Waverly ?Heights. "
Messrs. Thomas & Bons will" their 'Bale of
8d April an elegant Conntory : Seat, Waverly neights. ,
together with a stone , dwelling and several beautiful'
Collage Bite:i s - , For particulars_ sco - Iwit` page to-dare'
PATENT WIREWORK
FOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS, •
GUARDS, PARTITIONS, ,!le.
LROMBEDSTEADS. AND WIRE WORK
In variety, manufactured by
M. WALKER & BONS,
mll3-sm NO. It NORTH SIXTH. Street.
„ 170101 GRUMP BUILDER.
1731 ClaihiYINUT STREET
and 218 LOWE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required fbr housebnUd
ing and fitting promptly furnished. jaa-ame
STATIONERY—LETTER CAP AND NOTE
t. 7 PAPERS, ENVELOPES, BLANK BOOKS, and
every requisite in the Stationery line, selling at the
lowest figures at
J. B. DOWNING' .s Stationery Store,
malt-tfrpi Eighth street,two doors above Walnut.
REDUCEDPRICES,to suit the times, and all in
want of superior- PhOtOgraPhll, are reminded to
patronize B, F. REIMER'S Gallery, 624 Arch street,
and obtain satisfactory pictures;
MO CASE AND FANCY BOX MAXERS.—We Lave
1 fancy Berman Silver 33Scutclioann. Name Pl 4, tea
and Box Clasps, Brass Case Clasps. Box and Oise
Hinges in 12 in. lengths, Stop Hinges. Box Handtes
and Locks. TRUMAN & SHAW, No. Us (Eight
Thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth.
REDUCED PRlevy; —The best Portraits, being by
• far Mel most plesalng, nataral and life-like. are
life-stze Photographs In 011 Color& B. F. REIMER'S,
624 Arch street.
MORSE'S PATENT TIN CAN OPENERS—anew
/U. and very simple article for the purpose. Also.
Sardine Shears and Openers, which are also need fur
the. same object. For sale by TRUMAN d: SHAW, No.
8.15 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth.
SiONLY PO3 LIEGE SIZE PHOTOGRIPHs.
suitable for framing, Likenesses of rare accuracy
of expression and pleasing style. See specimens at
Bra atE.R'S Gallery, Second street. above Green.
I)EfOW LINES, Bed Cords, Clothes Lines, Rope
L Balton +- ash and Dumb Walter Cords. Chalk..
Mouton and Flab Lines and Twin ej orsale by TRUMAN
& SHAW, No. SIS (Right Thirty. five) Market street,
below Ninth.
1,1 OTICR—AII peraons are hereby cautlonedamtinst
trusting any of the crew or the schooner PRIEDE.
J. F. Reiner. master. from Bordeaux, as dnbta of Melt'
contracting will not be paid by captain or consienees.
ILLPHONISE EITEPHANI a CO..
sub.. St/ 187 and 139 Sonia Front street,
OFFICE OF PAYMASTRE UNITED STATES
NAVY ' 425 MIESTIMT street,
March 20th.1256.
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until 12
M., of the:4th lost, ior fttniishing the United States
Navy Department, at the tinned States Navy Yard,
Philadelphia, free of expense and of the best onallty.
subject to inspection by the Inspecting Officer at the
Yard for
BUREAN . EGIDTALKNT AND RECRUITING.
as feet 4.firtneti Wire Bope.
761 " 5
Z 34 "
86 " 2% " " "
The above to have a Sate Heart, and to be laid up
laht-handed. A. E. WATSON.
.rohzaStf Paymaster thaltc-d States Navy.
UTBJ Jr AND BLACK LLAIIA LACE POENTEI
T AND ROTONDES.—GEO. W. VOGEL, No. lei*
Cliestnat has now ready for examination, his
entire Im portati on of While and Black Llama Lace
Articles for the coming seseon,"Dentalle de Leine."
"Denten° des Ind es." in rotates, Botondes and Square
Ehawlajn great variety of designs and priceeincluding
some very bes nttfal Line qualities. zolti6-6trpe
ISAAC/ H. 110.13138,
ARCEIITEGT,
iss South FOURTHStreet, Great Western Building
Boom No. 5.
WINE FRENCH MANTES. (=am-A fresh int
r ronation of beautiful styles, warranted correct
T~SEREMPERS.:
FARB. & BROTHER. Imparters,
• s:4 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
' up - OOP SSW ISLIMUFACIOHY Hoop Skirts
AUL ready made and made tor orderwarranted of the
bestmatertaLs. Also,Sktrta
.„.
steam . 832 • —MAIO. ih.l
MBE HARRISON BOILER, A. SAFE 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
coat and cost of repairs. in economy of fuel, facility of
cleaning and transportation. de, not possessed by any
other boiler now in nth: This boiler is formed of a
combination of cast-iron hollow spheres, each sphere
a inches external diameter, and of an Inch thick.
These are held together by wrought4ron bolts, with
caps at the ends.
Nearly one hundred of these Boilers are now in op.~
elation ty , some of them in the best establishments In
this ci.
Fordescriptive circulars or price. apply to JOSEPH
HARBISON Jr., Harrison Boller Works_, dray's
Ferry Road, adjoining the U. S. Arsenal, Fhiladel
phia. feithlymrpf.
Fiat • t •• : I Aficidl:l
Dm, Braiding, Stamping, elte.
zLtaatmßEy-.
street.
ToRoApIN IimMuIIwRATED TONIC .ALK—The
truly hualthlbl and nutritlous bererage, now in me
by
thousands—invalids and others—has established a
.arsctur for quality of material and purity of mann.
ihettlre, which stands unrivaled. It 321 recommended
by l* of this and other places. as a eraperior
and requireshut a trial to convince the most
of ita great merit. To be had, who legal and
of P. L JoRDA.N.'22O Pear street.
WWI ALE.
-To Shlppers4Grocers, Hotel•keepers
X and others—A very superior lot of Chamogne
Oder, by the barrel or dozen. p r .10ED
not‘rptf 220 Pear street, below Third and Walnnt
TESAAO NATNANB
_Anctloneer and blowy
one A. N. E. corner of =rd, and Spruce streets only one
ware below the ittclmge. NATELA.NEet3 money
OMm, established for the last forty years. EEiiooney
to loan In large or small amotusts, at the lastest, rates,
on Diamonds,l3llver Plate, Warelme,
_Jewelry, Cloth.
l on
and goods of every description. °Moho= from
8 tin 7 P. N. deas.ttrn,
"MIX% WAVER ilk VO..
Manufacturers of
]SA M&AND TABBED CORDAGE.
Cords, nes,_dco.,
No, ful North Water 8 and No. fa North Daiwa:
Now= B. .irretr. ! Le. ' amurn'Watirie
CONRAD N. CrOTOXDR.
HOTIMIKEEPERS, for cleaning sliver and ail
ver-plated ware, a NEW PO / TA R - MG POWDER'
—the beet ever made. FARR dt BROTHER,
ale 824 Chestnut street. below Fourth
MITCH SCRATCH NO MORE—
ITCH" • "TETTER"
"ITCH" Dr. Swayn&s Ointment. "'FETTER" •
"ITCH" Dr. Swayne's Ointment. "TRITER"
"ITCH
"TE'ITER"
"ITCH" NEVER KNOWN ° ."TETTER"
"ITCH" riviTER"
"ITCH" TO PAIL "TTTER"
"ITCH ""
"ITCH" "
IN CUBING THIS "'FETTERTRITER"
"ITCH" "TA•tutisti"
"ITCH" TORMENTING "TETTER"
"ITCH."
"ITCH" COMPLAINT. "TETT TETTER ER"
"ITCH" "TE
cares Itching Piles, Salt Them. Scald Head lT , R. ER ash,all.
Skin Diseases.
"Swayne's" Healing" "Ointment."
"Swaynces" "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "All-Healing " "Ointment."
"Idwayne's" "All. Healing" "Ointment."
"swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" • "Ointment"
"Swayne's" "All-Healine voi ntment, „
"Swaynes" "All-Healing", "Ointment."
nowayawen "All-Healing' "Ointment."
A great variety of cases yield to the wonderful heal
ing properties of this Ointment, even the most obsti
nate and protracted In character, ;eruptions obvering
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 oared.
Price 50 cents a box. By m ail 60 cents. •
Over 80 yea r s have "Dr. /bowies Medicines" been in
constant use in all parts of the worldand their Increas
ing Ponularity is certalnlyproof of their great p ower
to -h ea l. •
Pre_pared only by Dr. SWAYNE & SON, No., Ego
SIXTH street, above Vine, PhlindelPhla.
• Sold by the leading Druggists. •
Do AISINS AND LEMONS—Btmcb, layer a n d s ee d
' less Raisins and Malaga Lemon, Mndingfrom
'bark La Plata, and for sale .bY JOS..ll.lllxifourai:
CO., Ed Sontiopdaware Merin% • • -
MiIMIIIIIE
,Tars is a personal invitation
to the reader to examine our
new styles of
• SPILING CTOTIZEING.
Casoimere Sotto for 816. and
Black Ilona forkriner Baits,
all prices up to .
WAITA3f4IC
OAK HALL,
SOTIST CORN - Eta
SIXTH - gad MARKET Ma
iitroßTErt - AND
CARPETINGS.
Virst-Class_Gr-oods
OBE INVARIABLE CASH PRICE
APtIMMENSE
EMBRACING ALL KINDS AND STYLES OF
American and European Manufacture
AT REDUCED PRICES,
ON ACCOUNT OF THE DECLINE IN GOLD
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
904
CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADA ,
Now offer their
Great Spring Stock of
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CARPETINCIS
FRENCH AND ENGLISH AXMINSTER,
ROGLD3H ROYAL WILTON,
6-4 AND 9-4 VELVETS,
FINE ENGLISH. BRUSSELS,
CROSSLEY'S TAPESTRY,
IMPERLSL TEREEPLY CARPET,
PINE INGRAIN CARPEL
ENGLISH BRUSSELS
ROYAL WILTON CARPETS,
FOR STAIEB AND HALLS
WITH BORDERS.
3-4, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4
WRITE, RED, C.ar...CRED, AND FANCY
' .IdATTINGS.
COCOA MAT TINGS,
ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, mh2o , sm rp
ROGERS'
FRAGRANT ODONTOLINE
i
0 ,0 110 , 111TWA01114: 1 1*ISVIA
THE TEETH.
Removes all substances destructive to
the teeth, prevents discoloration and the
accumulation of Tartar, and a spongy re
laxed condition of the Gums, imparting
a pleasant and refreshing fragrant- taste
to the Routh.
Gila'anted to contain no Acid,
or any substance that will Injure or de
stroy the Teeth.
Its cleansing and healthful properties
are certified to by prominent Dentists
throughout the country.
Sold by Druggists, Fancy Goods Dealers
and Perini:nem and at the Depot, S 5 Li
berty Street, N. Y.
Aak ter ROGERS' FRAGRANT ODONTOLINE
and take no other. .
JOHNSTON,HOLLOWAY &COWDEE4I,
Wholesale Agents.
mhZ3-tu,tb..risti
PENNSYLVANIA ACA
DEMY OF FINE ARTS
JAMES S.
SONS' Fifth Great Sale of
valuable Oil Paintings. The
entire collection now on
Exhibition, Free. Open
Day and Evening with
Catalogues.
B. SI7A7T, Jr.,
in hl9 5t rp AI7OI7ONKIER.
J T GALLAGHER,.
4 , •
. •
)
- •
Late of /UMW & CO.,
FORMERLY BAILEY &
Invites attention to hie
NEW JEWELRY IiSTABICISIEHT,
S, W, cor, Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts,
HIS STOCK OF
WATCHES, •DIAMONDS
AND OTHER
FINE JEWELRY,
Sterling SilveTware and Silver Plated
Ware.
will be found very complete. Those wishing to par
chase or examine will find it much to their ail
to favor him with a call. All goods WARR vI AM
of FIRST QIIALITY___and prices satisfactory, The
Claprunama VAuHBRON and COSST.A.N.E
WATCH, of all sizes, fbr Ladies and Gentlemen.
special attention given to DL&MONDS.
Watches and Clocks carefhlly Repaired and War.
ranted. . th ea to
JUST, RECEIVED,
A NEM AND SPLENDID STOOK OF
WATCHES,
Silver auk Silver Plated Ware.
LAILS Lgr OP elmi A T.L . SILVER
WATCREB FOB BOYS. Air
LThiciONDS and other Stones set in the Latest Styles.
Watches and Oloc.ks repaired etndvarranted.
Ater/vices very moderate indeed..filif
Pie 3R,UIL4COINT,
1028 (1 1 / 1 18THITT !STREET.'
m 2116411 faint!
TW REV: - BtfiLEX
D. D.. Founder of Mothodlein In - Ind, -LECTURES
TO-NIGHT - In the
•DOMMTIC
Grew:Street_ 311. &Mural.
_
_ sublea..
—.personm rum:Meet:lon" of the Sepoyltebel
lion and Inddenta oflflasion Life." its ' .
TILE " E
ATiANTIC MO,NTHLY
Has sixteen pages more than timid, and contains the
first of a series of papers .= the "Last Days of Waiter
Savage Lander." by one who Imes: aim intimately:
an elaborate essay, by J. Foster Mirk, author or "His-
Charles the Bold," on Sainte-Benve, editor of
eligvne des Lean Mondes, and one of the foremost
of French writers; a paper of remarkable
_power, set-
ting forth the causes which produced the late Insur
rection in Jamaica, and vividly(' escribing the horrible
massacres which attended its suppression ands pun
gent article discussing the issue between C ongress and
the President. The Tales by Charles Heade and Don
ald Cl.allitchell are continued, with undiminished
in
terest; additional Passages' from Hawthorne's Note-
Books reveal the singular conceitsand rare tiniditlas
of Baathorne is mind: Mrs. Stowe, from her C h imney-
Corner, discourses on Dress ; H. W . Longfellow, 0. W.
Holmes, and 0 . 0. Leland , contribute characteristic
Contains the second of the instructive and interesting
articles on "The Four Seasons." with six illustrations ;
another paper on "Farming for Boys"; one of Mrs.
Stowes inimitable sketches. "The Ifislory of Tirs-
Top"; "Patty Mudge's Pies." by Lucy Larcom; "Little
Things," a capital - raisin talk to young foliar about
manners, by Gail Hamilton; an additional chapter 81
the charming "Summer in Leslie tioidtheraite's Life";
and other excellent StorieS and Poems by Marian
Stogl e as. Harriet F. Woods Mary N.Prescott, and .7.
n .biewcortb, Jr.; besides the usual rich variety
of Charades, liebuses, and Puzzles.
THE ATLA.NTIC MONTHLY Ls .35 cents a number,
$4 00 a year.
01TIt YOUNG FOLKS 18 20 centa a number; 63 Co
a year.
ATLANTIC' MONTHLY and OUR YOUNG
POLES, ,f 5 00 a sear.
A ltbcral dOcount to aubt.
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
S. W, Cor. Sixth and Chestnut Sts.
Delivered to City aubscribers free of charge on day
of 1 ") 3.
bll t
N. d volumes of ' Our Young Folks" for
naS, 7Ct. CO. All back numbenssupplled.
HEMSLEY, BAXTER &CO.
Winona Parkins and Casshneree.
l!tittilineastra do.
Double:ma Twist do.
Fancy Shirting Flannels.
Lewiston Oottonades.
ThilabOroogh Sierino Cloths.
Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds Satinets, itc.
Showmen =la Gingham. Apron Checks. Az., at.
Silesia.% Corset Jeans. Wigan, dr— rolattn:Gystru rpj
TidlE
"EXCELSIOR"
13 A.IVIS
(Selected from the best Com:Fed Bova
ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
J. H. HICHENEEt r CO.
OMTERAL PROVIS EON DRUMM,
And Curers of the Celebrated
441- EX.C]Mi_ASICIOrit."
Sugar Cured Hams,
TONGUES AND BEEF,
Nos. 142 and 144 NORTH' FRONT ST.
None genuine unless branded
"J. H. IL & CO., EXCELSIOR."
Tne
if
19 celebrated "EXCELSIOR" HAMS — Ze
ems
Zves). red Y exi , re . s3l3 . for FISILL n a
Y '14 e L ' l c s u ul iar e
of to
flavor; fre• from the unpleasant taste of tudt,and are
pronounced by ep cures superior to anktr e l: . )Med for
EARLE &
111DDLEI'ON & CLAGfIORN,
COTTON AND WOOLft . ROKERS,
No, 123 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
We are prepared to devote exclusive attention to the
purchase and sale of WOOL. and COTTON.
Samples constantly receiving of all grades of Ohio
Penns) lvanla ant! California WOOLS. • Also, New
Orleans, Mobile, Tennessee and Georgia COTTONS-
P WRINGS, WASTE, dx. Orders received for
WOOLEN and COTTON YARNS and WARPS,
m**.rr eyed or bleached. mbl-th sa tram
'llh.N Y tiAltirEft,
520 ARCH ST.,( 3; /4,
Rtannfacinrer and Dealer In
Watches, 1,
Jewelry,
Sil - verware
And Superior Silver Plated Ware,
rahl4.lmip
AT REDUCED PRIOES.
fia ; FOR SALE -
WITH FURNITURE,
The New giLd Handsome Modern Reel'-
donee.
N 0.1912 ORElCST'Street.i
Lot 24 by 90 to a back nreet, with aide yard and all
the modern improvements. immediate Pasties:don.
VorTerms H.(lAltT.L.Z'r, 108 South
11017/tTfl - Street.' . mitlf4t 4Ps
OUR YOUNG FOLKS,
Pan
APRIL, 166,
Are Now //steady.
The AtJambe Month y
These, and other artte'es of great interest, matte this
number of the "Atlantic Monthly" one or the most
attractive yet issued.
OUR YOUNG FOLKS
Ticknor &
Publishers, Boston,
T. 13. E°l3-0-11,
Dry Goods Commission Merchants,
104 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
PAPER HANGINGS
- ArJ RETAIL.
JOHN H. LONGEITEETK,
Ere. 32 North Third Street
Ea= 61'
64 ALLMOOL DB LANK =
75- CENTS.
SPEOIAL OPENING OF OHOIOE
Dress Stuffs,
(FROM THE LATE AUCTION SALEM;
SHELIitiE & TIIOMPEON'S
No, 152 NORTH EIGHTH STRREt.
Below Race,
At about old Prices.
2000 Yar4liii3ilk:Plaid Poplins.
EG cts., worth $1 00
Furnishing Goods,
n 31120 tn,th,EBt*
VOX_ .IPOUPITIAL
WRIGHT'S TAR SYRUP;
PIIISCIPAL DEPOT, 771 SOUTH TZIBD ST.
PRICE, $1 PER BOTTLE ; ib PER HALF Demu r
The underelened.citizerus take pleasure in cheerful:lr
recommending the , use of Wright's Tar Syrup, for
coughs, colds, connumption, whooping cough, spotted
fever, liver complaint, palrus fa the breast, bronchitis,.
Inflammation, and restriction of air vessels in thfir
lungs. The remedy should be in ever 7 family:
Charles C. Wilson, Forney's Preis oMce.
Charles H. Graffen,Sundny Mercury office,
James Nolen, Inquirer .office,
Wm. F. Corbit, Associated Press,
Wm. B. Carpenter, Fire Alarm and Police Tele.-
graph, Fifth and Chestnut streets.
A. Randolph, Front and Lombard streets,
James W.Perrine, 1129 Charles street.
H. A. Davis, 323 Geskilt street.
John Wooeside, 1331 Franklin street
Robert Thompson, 1608 Walter street.
R. G. March. 626 Franklin Street.
J. Gebloff, 731 South Second street.
John Seymour, 513 South Front street.
E.W. Howard. 1 Dc,ck. street.
IL C. Bartlett, 217 South Second street.
L. Bates, 605 Arch street.
Albert Martin. 417 South Second street.
Mary Caldwell, 1032 Sansom street.
W. Thomas, 20 North Fourth street.
T. M. Canby, 109 Flfreth's alley.
George 'Wilson, ZIG Bace street.
W. F. 8r001c5.69 North Second street
M. J. Bassett, 119 Canal street.
S. Seymour Rose.Burtieton.
Charles Rogers, 921 South street
B. T. Wellington Second and Quarry streets.
E. E. Thomas, HS South Sixth street
William Barns, 515 South Front street.
S. S. Sanford, Opera Manager.
John Mee . nis, rear of 134 North Second street.
Mrs. S. 8.. Choate, Newark,
Mr. William B. Wright:
Bra: We take pleasure in recommending your -
TAB SYRUP (of which we have already sold con--
siderable quantities) as a most excAlent and efficacious.
remedy for the complaints set. tonh In your printed
bill already submitted to the public. As a gratitying:
set to suffering humanity we will obscenity reccrm.
mead your preparation to all afflicted le ith diseas4:g!!
which it Is designed to cure.
Yours, DILKS .t SON. Druggists,
B. corner Pine and Sixth streets.
Also to be land at
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY ,ft COWDEN,
DYOTT & CO.,
and all principakdruggists and dealers.
be subscriber.would beg leave further to say .that
hfr is prepared to till orders and forward the Syrup
to any part of the country. Persons desiring other
information by mail will enclose a postage stamp and
answers will be returned as soon as the exigencies of
business will admit.
Address - tyjr.r. AM B. WRIGHT,
771 South Third street,
Philadelphia, 1%.
"New Queen Olives!'
By the Gallon.
MR:LARGER IN THE WORLD.
DAVIS & RICHAR,DSt,
*MILIA
• SIPA.ZCISIEE
QUEEN CULLIVES.
Just.arrived, another Invoice- of those splendk
QUEK OLIVES, large and fine.
FOR SALE BY
SIMON COLTON la CLARKE ,
desm,w.f S. W. cor. BROAD and WALNUT Sta.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
South Second street,
WILL OPEN THIS MORNECCI FROM ArCTION,
5 LOTS Or
~ Lupin's'' Bombazines:
5 LOTS OF
"Lupin's" Tamiste Cloth.
5 LOTS OF
Canton Cloth or Mourning Alpacas',
WITH
-Lupin's" Black De•Laines, at
REDUCED PRICES
mhlsmittnat rp
JOHN W. THOMAS.
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Electond et.,
" NEW ipi GOODS OPENING DAILY."--'
COAL !
REST QUALITIES OP COAL
AT LOWEST MARKET EATEM
AT
ALTER'S
COAL YARD,
NINTEC STREET S,
BELOW GIRARD .A1713/51118.
sarMLawca omla colm)32r. ow tmmE;.
AND 81 6 DING GARDEN
GROVER 'de BAKER'S
INPROVED STIUTTLF. 031"LOCOV BT/Tall
/NEVMACTBINES.
No. land No. 9 for Tailors, fokosmakenh
, 780C4333MTUT Street, Philadelphia.
.17 AUBE= Street, Elesziaburg.
Men'a etc;
COAL !
delotapl4l;)