BVSINESS_ NOTICES.
THE MEXICAN LOAN.
4.7lket you think this Mexican loan
-2.-4s rather risky, I must own;
.A.—lf Congress should the thing endorse,
'Twill be another colored horse,
3,—Perhaps so;—but no project rash
Will over wile from me my cash.
Gains without risk are always bes 4
So Tll invert in a good vest, '
With coat and pants to match it well.
Which Tower Hall so cheap does sell.
cur stock of aothing is the largest.and moat compute
Ors thts city, surpassed by none in material, style and
Alt, and soul atpriere guaranteed lower than the lowest.
TOWER SALL,
No. 518 Market Street,
BENNETT & CO.
A WISE ALTERNATIVE.
Now that the cattle are infected,
And meat quite frequently rejected.
To high-priced food no more a slave,
Hazy will, doubtless, money save.
What's saved by eating eggs and fruit
Will at the "Star" procure a suit,
As, for a very small amount. .
It will attire you like a Count.
Perry & Co. assert this fact:
You'll "save your bacon" by the act,
Divest your cash from doubtfui swine,
' And keep your health by DRESSING TINS;
Which you can do at the great "eras" CLOTHING
Rouen to better advantage than elsewhere, owing to
she fact that GOODS HATE DECLINED, and nearly ail
our stock boa bean made up from goods bought since
the decline. We have also just received a large in
voice of stylish goods for custom work, which will be
=lade up in the beet manner, at the lowest rates. Our
Customer department is conducted by the beet artists.
• STAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
I 'MOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
MS CHESTNUT STREET. SIGN OF THE STAB.
PERRY a co.
EITKINWAY & BONN' I NN
PIANOS
IllelAge now acknowledged the beat In
fertunents IPuropts aa ars America. They are
amed In public and private. by the greatest artists
rope, by WON BULOW, DREYBCITOCK,
ALELT., ". and others; In this country byeilLlA,
WOLFSOBIT, eta, For sale only by
=MINIS BROS
lOW St 1006 Chestnut street,
NHICKERING
lIIMGRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHTM
PIANOS.
Fifty-six Medals in America and Europe, and 80,000
Mostrumenls in use.
Great Collection of ORGANS and MIELODEONS.-
New Ware ROOMS, 914 CHESTNUT street.
salel-sa,tu,th W. H. DUTTON.
imple atßlNAT ORGANS AND STEOK dvm
00.13 PIANO FORTES.
The only place where these unri
'Waled Instruments can be had In Philadelphia
rth S at
E. ea.
Seventh and Chestnut.
se•atwtti
mipREMOTION! nEaucTiox
Steek Co.'s $62.5 Pia nos
. lor $524rV
Steck & Co.'s 575 " 4
Raven & Bacon's 550 " " 450
Raven & Bacon's 500 " " 400
Haines Bro's. 400 " " 800
lat24-tfi J. E. GOULD, Seventh and Chestnut.
Ma i 1 g I M a n M @! l i I
TUESDAY, APRIL a. 1886.
THE PRES $ I ENI"S PROCLAMATION.
The official proclamation of peace by
the President is apparently a political
movement to influence or counteract the
impending action of Congress upon the
Civil Rights bill. Like the two veto
messages, it aims to settle the whole
question of reconstruction outside of and
in opposition to the action of Congress,
and, regarded in this aspect, it will fall
very coldly on the loyal heart of the
North. The people love peace as much
as the President does. The cost at
- which they purchased it proves that,
beyond any peradventure. But if they
love peace well, they love the national
honor and security more, and they have
been well content to wait, until they
can be satisfied that the people of the
I,outh have vindicated their fitness to
resume their place in the family, by
clearer evidence than has yet been
offered. One of the very first steps
taken by Congress was to institute an
examination into the existing state of
affair% in the rebellious States, with a
view ~, t o their restoration. The Com
mittee on Reconstruction was constituted
for this purpose, and it has prosecuted
its laborious duties steadily and faith
fully,and yet not fast enough4o suit the
views and purposes of the President.
With a strange impatienc6, -he has
insisted upon the immediate admission
of these half reconstructed States to a
full enjoyment of all the privileges and
powers which they so foolishly and
wickedly renounced. This one idea
seems to have taken possession of the
Presidential mind, and to inspire all his
official documents and utterances. The
thought of anything like probation on
the part of red-handed traitors and
rebels, before they shall be counted as
true and loyal citizens, never 43 eems to
elder into his policy. We are therefore
not surprised to see in the Peace Procla
mation such assertions as ‘thesr: "The
people of the said States are well and
loyally disposed;" "The people of the
before-mentioned States have given satiS
factory evidence that they acquiesce in
-this sovereign and important revolution
(Qy. revelation) of national unity."
Congress is waiting for the "satisfactory
_evidence" that Mr. Johnson declares to
be already in his possession, and we
- greatly mistake the patriotism and the
moral courage of Congress if it will not
continue to wait until that evidence is
received.
But the part of the President's pro
- clamatioia which will excite the most
serious apprehension is his proposed (Its
' arming of the country of all its military
power. With a stroke of his pen he
sweeps away "standing armies, military
cccupation, military law, military tri
bunals and the suspension of the privi
lege of the writ of habeas corpus."
These he declares to be not only no
longer necessary, but "not to be sanc
tioned nor allowed." We are therefore
to look for an immediate dispersion of
,the army, the military abandonment of
the whole South, the opening of the
doors of all military prisons, and the
complete surrender of power into the
hands which have not yet begun to for
get how to wield that power against us.
It is perhaps well that the President
states his programme so clearly. He
leaves the country in no doubt as to his
wishes and intentions, and we shall
probably have practical examples, in : a
very few days, of the working of this
radical policy that will startle the people
as they have not been startled since Mr.
Johnson began his reign.
Texas is still excluded from the bane
fitsof the proclamation, on account of
'some technical points of legislation, and
there May therefore be some delay in
Marrying out the sweeping operations
contemplated by this document. But
the President has committed himself to
a line of policy in which he cannot,
with any teason, hope that either Con
gress or the country will follow him.
When he has worked it out to its ulti
mate issues, we shall probably come
back to his old proposition, now buried
and forgotten by him, but not by the
people, and study once snore how we
shall "make treason odious."
CONN.ECTICIIT.
If the Democratic ticket had been sue=
cessful in Connecticut, .yesterday, no
one would have been much surprised.
In a warm contest the vote is always
pretty close, and in 1864 President Lin
coln had but 2,600 majority. In the
present contest the Democrats had as
their nominee for Governor a man of
much personal merit and popularity.
He received the endorsement of Presi
dent Johnson, and, the zealous support
of the Republican postmaster at Hart
ford, and all connected with the office.
Senator Dixon's course in reference to
reconstruction had, produced some dif
ferences among the Connecticut Repub
licans, and there were many other dis
heartening Circumstances which induced
persons at a distance to believe that
English would be elected.
But the Republicans of Connecticut
did not falter. They made a gallant fight,
and they have won a victory which,
under the circumstances, may be re
garded as a most brilliant one. General
Hawley ilk, elected Governor by from
seven hundred to one thousand majority,
and both branches of the Legislature are
heavily Republican. This secures a
United States Senator, at the expiration
of the term of acting Vice President
Foster, on the 4th of next March. The
importance of this triumph cannot be
overrated. The so-called Democrats, of
every hue, including those of the deepest
copper, worked strenuously for English,
and the issue was distinctly taken that
his election would be an endorsement of
all that President Johnson has done to
thwart the Republican majority in Con
gress. They had working with them
many half-hearted Republican's, office
holders and office seekers, who hoped to
win the favor of the President by sup
porting the candidate he recommended.
But all would not do. Connecticut
stands firm. The President's "policy"
is condemned; Senator Dixon is con- ,
demned, and the majority in Congress
is emphatically sustained. We hope the
lesson thus given will not be lost. We
hope the President will see that he has
been doing wrong in making such bitter
opposition to the immediate representa
tives of the people; that he will recog'
nize the fact that the people regard Con
gress as a branch of the Government
entitled to quite as much respect as the
Executive. We hope Senator Dixon
will see, in the election of Hawley, the
people's commentary on his course in
the Senate, and that he will change it to
conform to their wishes.
The Republicans of Pennsylvania
may take new courage from the example
of their brethren in Connecticut. They
have but to stand firmly by their princi
ples, and the candidate representing
them will be triumphantly elected.
President Johnson has not yet expressed
a preference for either Geary or Clymer;
but with the effect of such a preference
in English's case, before our eyes, it does
not seem to be very important that his
wishes should be consulted. If he is
wise, and wants to be on the strong and
winning side, he will quietly give, his
influence in favor of Geary.
MB. POD CALLSTER CLEVELAND.
Our readers will remember that within
a few days a Mr. Cleveland, Postmaster
at Hartford, Connecticut, sent a note to
President Johnson, stating his intention
of taking the stump for the copperhead
candidate for Governor of that State,
becanse the said candidate was in favor
of his (the President's) policy. He also
tendered his resignation which was to
take effect in the event of his course not
being approved at Washington. Sucha
shallow, transparent bid for favorable
notice at headquarters excited the dis
gust of everybody; but the President
was compelled to endorse his Uriah
Heap of a Postmaster, because Mr. Heap
endorsed Mr. English, and Mr. English
endorsed the President. A. correspond
ent of the New York Times, a journal
which will not be charged with any un-S
fairness towards the President's new
coppered and copper-fastened admirers,
draws a pen and ink portrait of this new
convert to Locofoco rule in the Nutmeg
State. The picture, which seems life
like, is as follows:
"Prominent among the supporters of Gen
eral Hawley before the Convention was a
person of whom the people for the first
time heard during the canvass, Mr. Post
master Cleveland. of Hartford. Before the
war Mr. Cleveland was a Democrat of pu
rest ray serene, also a subordinate clerkm a
dry goods store,without superfluous means,
of no political prominence, and entirely de
void of personal influence. As did many
Democrats in the early days of the war, he
left the ranks of that party, became a de
voted lover of his country, joined the
Church, talked loudly and frequently in
public places and so recommended himself
to the Republicans of the city as to win their
regard, their confidence and esteem. He
lost his place in the dry goods store, but he
kept his situation in the party, and when
appointments were made, he went, we are
assured by the Chairman of the State Com,'
mittee, to influential men in the State,
pleaded poverty, loyalty, and all that sort
of thing, winding up with a petition for a
loaf and a,lish. On the strength of their
representations he was made Postmaster of
Hartford, and since that time they tell me
he has been cutting up Copperhead Jack
continually. With his alleged tribute de
mands, his alleged petroleum ventures into
the coffers of timid country Postmasters we
have nothing to do, but if he has done a
tithe of the mean and contemptible things :
they charge him with, he must indeed be
entitled to the degree of D. D., withits origi
nal signification. At all events he continued
openly his connection with the Union
Party, and went into the Convention as a
riend of General Hawley, and until within
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PPILADELPIIIA. TUFS f AY, APRIL 3. 186 g.
„
atortnight worked hard for This election,
saying , he would rather lose a thousand dol
lars than have him defeated.”
Both branches of City Councils, yes
terday, adopted a' resolution asking the
State Legislature to pass a law authoriz
ing the Mayor to make a contract for
cleansing the streets for a period not ex
ceeding five years. Or in other words
in effect to legalize the contract just
nullified by the Court of Common Pleas
at the suit of McKinley et al. The
same afternoon a bill to accomplish that
end was introduced in the House of Re
presentatives, at Harrisburg, and it was
at once passed without objection. We
presume it will be concurred in by the
Senate to-day, and despite the public
spirited efforts of McKinley et al., and
Mr. David. W. Sellers, the important
work of cleansing the streets will suffer
but little interruption. We have no
angry feelings towards McKinley et al.,
or Mr. David W. Sellers; upon the other
hand we rather sympathise with them
in their deprivation of the delights of
filth-covered streets, reeking gutters and
choked inlets. Messrs. Bickley, Smith
4i5 Co., while in the prosecution of their
herculean labors, might perhaps be in
duced to make an exception in favor of
these devoted-to-law and dirt-adoring
citizens. A few feet in depth of good
rich dirt left permanently before their
doors might perhaps _console them for
the absence of a similar savory coating
in all the other streets of the city.
The month of April includes the an
niversaries of some of the greatest events
of our , recent history. On this day, one
year ago, Petersburt , b and Riehmond
were evacuated by the rebels, and occu
pied by Union troops, General Grant
pushing on with his main army in
pursuit of Lee's flying sces. One year
from that day the President of the United
States issues a proclamation announcing
the rebellion at an end in all the States
except Texas. How about Connecticut?
It seems a little unkind to be celebrating
the anniversary of the fall of Richmond
with rejoicings over the defeat of the
President's candidate in the Nutmeg
State.
John B. Myers it Co., Auctioneers, Nos.
Mit and 234 Market street, will hold on to-morrow
Weun epay) A pril 4, by catalogue, cummeociwg a. ; 1
o'cicck. a peremptory sale of liomestic and iroreign
Dry Goods, which, for the number of nacka,ges offered
and the varied assortment exhibited, has been rarely
equalled embracing 1.800 packages, from the most
celebrated Philadelphia and Eas , ern manufacture::,
and foreign importing houses, aid Including ever:
description of choice and dezirable goods. part of
which will be found advents d in detail in anotb r
autumn, the whole offering to be peremptorily sold by
catalogue, Domestics for cash and Foreign Goods on
ur months' credit. Purchasers will consult their
own convenient e by marking ;heir catalogue early In
the morning, as the goods will be sold from a stand.
Sale of Real Estate" Coal .Landa.. Stocks,
6 C., by James A. Fieetuan, Auctioneer.
James. Free/mat's "•Fsjrit Op, ing Sate." tomorrow
Includes &number of propetio, iu variuus parts of the
city; Truck and Mead w Lands, Twenty-fourtn Ward:
Scranton Coal Lands: 011 Stocks, .4c., do nearly all to
be sole for what they will bring. See catalogues.
Large Peremptory Sale 1,200 11.00 i
Fining 'Pry Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres, Hats. Boots,
Floes, birta, Furnishing Goods, dr.3. By Barritt
Co., Anclioneers, 230 Market street, corner of Bank
street; cc mmencing on Wednesday me rning. April 4th,
at 10 o'clock. For particulars see advertisement.
TOBI GBIJ2CP BUMMER.
17C CHESTNUT STREET
and 213 LO.I.GE STREET.
Efechardca of every branch required ibr housebn.Ud
ing and Sttirur promptly Thrashed. ja3.3ms,
QqATIONEttY—LETTER, CAP AND NOTE
PAPERS, ENVELOPES, BLANK BOOKS, and
every requisite in the Stationery line, selling at the
lowest figures at
J. B• 'DOWNING' o Stationery Store,
m alt-t.frpl Eighth street.two doors above Walnut.
ArIARTES DE VISITE. 6 for !I, executed at REI-
Xj M R'S popular Gallery, Second sr., above Green.
Patrons will find them satisfactory, pleasing, natural
and life-like Pictures.
J 0171 i. HOUSE 116 ON FIRE!—Or you hear a bun
1 glar at Watchmanina to get in. Then you wish
v v m e had b aa Rattle to bring assistance.
ready for o such us rut I .
s e r c d l e better
They r buy onesale now, to
MAN SHAW, o. (Edght Thirty-tive) Market
street, below Ninth.
I)EDULED PRICES.—The wonderful accuracy and
11., rare beauty of B F. tiEIIIER'S life-size Photo
graphs in 011 Colors, elicit universal admiration. See
specimens, 624 Arch attest.
RAZOR STRAPS of Rodgers at Sons', Blapoirt's,
Cbapnaan's, Hunt's, Bayne's, Morgan's, Emer
son's, and other good makers' manufactrure. Razor
Hones, and a 'variety of Razors, for sale by TRUMAN'
at SHAW, No. 833 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street,
below Ninth,
RELIICED gl frr large size of all
styles Photographs. 'made at B. F
Gallery, 624 Arch street. Patrons will find thesis of
great accuracy and artistic execution.
MJA RPEI YOUR OWN SCISsORS, by wing Russ's
0 Patent Scissors Sharpene c en ts , huld be in every
lady's work basket. Price and a liberal dis
count to cutlers. TRUMANA .No. 8.1.5 (Eight
Thirty•five) Market street, beow Ninth.
1061). stLIVIISCPS TC) O F N . ± E ha s P . .a W E IL? P-P rs
e
dyed and Clalldren's hair cut. Comer Excbante Place
ono Dock street. I WI G. 0. KOPP.
- UDR SALE—The Stock, Good Will and Pirures
nt
the First-Class Gentlemen's FURNISHING Store,
An 625 ARCH St. If preferred the Good will and Fix
tares c.,n be purchased separately. Apply on the
prt-n•isrs-betweeu 4 and 6 o'clock, Y. M. aO3-tf
_ _
HOOP SKIRT DJ ANUFACTORY Hoop Skirts
ready made and made to order; warranted of the
bestroaterials. Also,Rairts reva s r t ed.
E. BAYLEY,
fel.3ml 812 Vine street, above Eighth,
-
1, 1 l FRENCH MANTEL CLOCICEL—A fre.3.h bn.
portation of beautilul styles, warranted correct
T1111.1;-R"Rit'PERS.:
FARR dc BROTHER. Insporters t
824 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
•
WOE BALM—TO BillPPere, {Grocers, Hotel-keepers
X and others—A. very superior lot of Champagne
Older, by the barrel or dozen. P, J. MEDAN,
noli•rptf 22e Pear street. below Third and Walnut
TORDADITi ••oIt , ,JIIIILERRATED TONIC, ADR.—The
U y
truly health= and nutritiotu3 beverage, now in use
b thousands—invalids and others—has established a
character for quality of material andintrity of MlMl
facture, which stands unrivaled. It Is recommended
by physicians of this and other places. as a superior
tonic. and uires but a trial to convince the most
skeptical of f its great merit. To be had, wilts kcal and
of P. I. JORDAN. 220 Pear street.
TBAACI NATHAMs, Auctioneer and Money Broker,
J. N. E. corner of Third and Spruce streels, wily one
square below the Exchange. MATRA-MB PrieelPal
°Mee, established for the /sat forty years. lifone,
to loan in large or small sunoants, at the lowest rates,
on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Cloth
sag; and g. cods of every description. Offizehonrafrors
s M. all 7P. M. deltß-trrp,
FT ER, WEAVER. & 00.. Manutacturesot
ILANTLA. AND TARRED CORDAGE.
Cords, Twines, &a,
No. NI North Water Street and No. 2.0 North Dewar
Avenue, Philadelp hia ,
Row= H. Frrmre..Ws.svair.
Cosrasis P.Currinire. •
.11013/3WinsPPPsus, for cleaning silv JL ver-plated ware, a NEW PoLISHING PONDER
--the best ever inade. FARR ett BROTHER
Bar, 824 Chestnut street. below Fourth
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED
u± DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWEL
RY. PLATE CLOTHING, do., at
.TONES at CO.'S.
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Oorner of THIRD and GASKII.I. Streets,
Below Lombard.
'N. B.—.DIAT&ONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
SIMS,
WB:MILELEIWITH GALLI. attention to our
cent assortment of superior PLS.NOS,
t i stir we alwaaLhave on nand, and offer
them at very reasonable 'woes to ppnrchssers.Beat of
referen y t:En and PULL 411:1 invari A bly
wsuSE
UNION PIANO M.A.l9l3llumAMlntrao 004
arse wain atraatl
GROVER & BAKER'S
IMPROVED amyrTLE OR "LORE" swam SEW
ING MAOlll6Ok3.
10.1 and No. 9 for Tailors, Shoemakers, Saddlers;
dte.,
780 OM3I3TaI UT Street, Philadelphia.
17 MARKET Street, liarritibarg. rei.ara rp
THE STBEET-CLEANING CONTBAeT.
AN ANNIVERSARY.
114 DB BAIA ALT
Y LOWPRICES.
Tins Is a personal Invitation
to the reader to examine , our
new styles of
131 . .1t1NG OTOTIEING.
Osannnue Snits for VA. and
Black Snits for Finer Snits,
allprices up to
WAN
O AK AHAS
HA_LesL BROWN,
SIXTH a TC
nd B U RNE
Sta.
ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAVGII,
Tailors,
Berpo,,tfolly Invite the public to a handsome assort
ment of Spring Goods at their new Store,
915 Chestnut Street.
aplitti,th,s2mi
.IEI CI IUS IK:IMM EXC. S
trt3Z
LIPP'S STAIR PADS
And save yourCsrpets from wearing out.- To be had
wholesale and retail at the Upholstery and Bedding
!store.
S, W. Cor. Twelfth
apB 2t tp
AUCTION °TICE.
IMIVIENSIE SALE
1,800 Packages
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN
DRY GOODS!
ENTIRE PACKAGES BY
JOHN B. MYERS a; CO.,
AUCTIONEERS.
Noi, 232 and 234 Market St.,
ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4th, '661
Commencing alert o'clock, by catalogue,
For Cash.
A PORTION OF THE FOREIGN GOODS ON A
CREDIT OF FOUR .1101TRE03.
The sale will comprise in partthe following desirable
fabrics, viz.:
Domestics.
—Cares Bleached Shinings and Sheetings.
Bales Brown do. do.
gases TlM:l'3gs, (in great variety).
• American Prthts.
" Cottonades.
" Brown and DueDenlms.
Tivertion rassisneres,
" Kentucky , Jeans.
" Sack Flannels.
" Satinets. Tweeds and Cassimeree.
" Brown Cotton Shirts.
" Striped Linen Bed ‘clra
" Bleached, Brown and Colored Drills.
white and Colored Corset Jeans.
" Coored Cambrica and Sileslas.
" American De Lsinm.
" Checks and Stripes.
Gingbams and Linseya.
" Double and Twisted Casaimeres.
4-1 and 6-4 Tweeds.
" Canton. Domet and Wool Flannels.
Balmoral and Hoop Skirts.
" Meseta° Nets.
Cotton Hosiery, of the Lawrence Cos.
facture, of all Grades.
Foreign Goods.
Cases Irish SHIHTING LINENS.
" 4-4 Blouse LINENS.
•' 4-4 Brown BOLLA_NDS. •
" Mantle LINENS.
" SO inch Full Bleached DAMASK.
Spanish LiNaNS,
" CaSHMARETTS.
" Patent Threacir.
• Black and White Solid Check Ginghams.
" Plain and Fancy Mozanathques.
" Fancy Silk and Worsted Cnecks,
" Chintz 4... tripe Grenadines.
" Black and Colored Alpacas and Reps.
Paris all-wool Plain and Printed Mous. de
Lames.
" Chintz Orgaisdit s.
"
4-1 Planter's Linens.
" 4-4 Bitty Linens.
" Bleached and Br. wn Linen Drills.
" 24 and 10 inch Cream Canvass.
" Brown Bordered Duck.
" ' Manchester and Scotch Ginghams.
Bales Hemp Carpets.
Cases Poniard and Madras Handkerchiellh
" 4-4 Plain Turkey Bed Calico.
• Silk Stripe and Emb'd 6 4 Mozamblques.
Stripe Plain and Check Mohalrs.
Pekin Stripes.
- "
5-4 Inch Black Tamartines.
" Paris Mourning I-awns.
Together with many other descriptions not mentioned
above.
,She attention of the TRADE from all seltions Is
particularly invited to this Sale. as it win be positive;
and every sample Package sold entire to the highest
and best bidder, and will be decidedly one of the ler.
gest offerinos ever made at Auction in this or any other
City in the United States.
mbue.st 4pl JOHN B. MYERS & CO., Anct'rs.
ti a L. Aitil 6014
Nor. 1 and 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
Would invite the attention of Gentlemen to his
IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT
Made by band, in the best manner, and
WARRANTED TO GIVE Sa.T.ISFACTION.
ALSO,
TO A COMPLETE STOO.K OF
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Suitable for the Season. ap2.3m rpi.
J. T. GALLAGHER,
- Late of BAILEY . CO., •
FORMERLY BAILEY , KITCHEN,
Invites attention to his
NEW JEWFLRY ESTABLISHMENT,
S, W, car, Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts,
HIS STOCK OF
WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
AND OTHER
FINE JEWELRY
Sterling Silverware and Sliver Plated
Ware.
will be found very complete. Those wishing to pur
chase or examine will find it much to their advantage
to favor him with a call. All goods WARRANTED
of FIRST QUALITY, and prices satisfactory. The
CELEBRATED VACHERON and CONSTANTINE
WATCH, of all sizes, for Ladies and Gentlemen. •
Secial attention given to . DIAMONDS.
p atches and Clocks carefially Repaired and War
ranted. mhl- thsa tu :ap/
fe22-Zuf
PATENT WIRE WORK
FOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS,
()DARDS, PARTITIONS, &c.
isomBEDBTEADs AND WIRE WORK
in variety, manufactured by
M. WALKER & EONS,
=limn Oil NO.II NORTH SIXTH street.
I nd Chestnut.
TO BE SOLD IN
METALS;
JIIST ARRIVED lv
AND NOW LANDING FROM
Steamship Propontis,
Ship Coburg,
Ship Tonawanda,
Ship Wyoming,
6,000 Boxes Tin Plate, Assorted,
500 Pigs Lead,
400 Pigs 'fin.
3,000 Bundles Hoop iron.
30 Tons Svelter.
50 Cask Zinc
10 Cask Files.
5 Cask Bake Pans,
3,000 Lbs, Steel Wire, 3 to 25,
6,000 Lbs,Tined Wire, 3 to 23.
FOB SALE AT LOWEST MARKET
BATES, BY
N. & G. TAYLOR CO..
303 AND 305 BRANCH STREET.
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COPENIN
OP
INFANTS' MILINERY,
LADLES' DRESS CAPS, &c.,
THURSDAY. APRII. sth, 1860.
A. E & R. SKELLY,
apszts ' MARCH Street,
Spring Fashions . For Children.
M. SHOEMAKER & 0 0.,
Nos. 4 and 6 North Eight St.
Are now opening a -splendid assortment of With-
DREN'S CLOIHING in the Latest Paris Styles, tm.
surpassed tbr elegance of workmanship and mate
rial. mhte.-tm
The . nblic Is invited to call and examine.
BARNSLEY LINEN
6100 DE.
Now Openin g .
Real Barnsley !Meetings,
Superior Barnsley Table Damasks,
Extra Heavy Table Diaper,
Heavy_ Loom Diaper,
Fine Marseilles
Col'd Bordered Wash'd Huck Towels,
Extra Size.
These goods were made expressly to order for our
best family trade, but from their extraordinary dura
bility are also well suited to fast class Hotels orßoard
ing Houses.
Sheppard,Van Ilarliugen &Arnson,
Importers of Linens and Housefurnishing Goods,
No. 1008 Chestnut Street.
mh22.-th ea ta 2.6 t rp
THE
"EXCELSIOR''
A.MS
(Selected from the best Corn.Ped Hogs,)
ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
J. I. MICHENER Sr C 9 ,
GENERAL PROVISION DEALER'S
And Curers of the Celebrated
66n xent.siDDEL "
Sugar Cured Franis s
TONGUES AND BEEF,
N05.:142 and 144 NORTH FRONT ST.
None genuine maws branded
"J. H. M. dr. CO., EXCELSIOR."
Tne Justly miebrated "EXCELSIOR" HAMS are
: 1 e 3 1 r ge1 ) . 3 41 1. to l: PF.A n af y ir e erge a cif t telt l i e o t tie
'flavor; free from the unpleasant taste of salt and are
pronounced by epicures superior to any now
122 iliamleAßtriii"nlfruuTZ,V24
DALLNPT, & CO, 128 Walnut street.
NOW OPEN.:
Paris Made Mantillas,
Rich Silk Baegnines,.
Rich Silk Jackets,-
Rich Silk Circles,
Demi Season Jadcets,
Demi Season Bassanixtes,-
Demi Season Rotondee,
Pine Lama Lace Goods.
Dentelle des Irides,
Black Lace Shawls,.
White Lace Shawls:
J. W. PROCTOR & CQ,
920 Chestnut Street.
apStm,w,f-tfrp
AT RETAIL
JAS. it. CAMPBELL & CO,,
72'7' Chestmxt St.,
Save made extensive additipou to their popular Moor.-
of
tSILSS
AND
333ELE55 4 13 - 0001303,.
WHICH THEY CONTINUE TO HELL
At .1%/oder.ate Prices,.
Wholesale Rooms up Stairs.
mh3l lm rp
BOYS' WEAR.
FI'D'E, ALL WOOL CASSIELERES, ft 00.
BLACK AND 'Wttr.t CHECK. DO., L 1
FINE MT3CV9I
FANCY STYLE VA P.SLBLEMES, 87.4.
FMB GOODS FOR SUITS, $1 80 to $1 87.
FANCY M.l.Xlia) FOR SUITS, $3. 62
MENS' WEAR.
Ik.k.Av STYLE CASSEEIERF23.
LIGHT GOODS FOR SPRING 'WEAR.
STUFFS FOR RITSUTESS SUITS.
BLACK CLOTHS, CHEAP.
FUZE SPRING COATINGS.
FANCY cAssTm - RP.F^.. FOR EMITS.
LADIES' SACKINGS®
pr A TR 111:DDTars1x CLOTH.
FANCY MIDDLESEX CLOTHE,
NEW DOITI3LE WIDTH CLOTHS. -
SINGLE WM; gessrm - r - R"Fs FOB EAQVES,-
DRESS GOODS.
ONE CASE taits.ccecg POPLUsTS, 33 as.
LARGE yr, 4 rD SCOTCH GINGRAISIB, 45 Cts.
GOOD BLACK ALPACAS, 50 de.
WHITE GROUND FIGURED MOHAIR%
1V.131.Th GROUND ALPACAS, 50 cta.
FRENCH FIGURED JACONEIB.
FINK, BLUE AND BUFF PERCAT.—ck.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE is CO.,
N.y r d ,; cor. Eighth and Market Sts.
HOiEE, COLLADAY & 00, 1
Successors to Thos. W. Evans & Co.,
Still continue the sale of their stock of
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS,
At the sanitt scale of reduction
Below Gold Rates
That they previously announced.
NEW STYLES OF GOODS BP.TNG OPENED CON:r
TIIIITALLY.
Nos. 818 and 820 Chestnut street..
_mh26/
JAS. E. CAMPBELL & CO.,
No. 727 Chestnut St.'
INVITE THE. ATTENTION OF CASH BUYERS.
AT WHOLESALE,
TO THEIR STOCK OF
FRENCH,
BRITISH and
AMERICAN
DRY GOODS,
which, for ex tent, variety and general aaaptatfon tcr.
the wants of the trade. is unrivaled.
As we are constantly in receipt of the choicest and
cheapest offerings of this and other rearketa,our stociz
will always be worthy of inspection. rpf
1866. SPRING. 186&
EDMUND YARD & CO.,
617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets;
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
Bilks and Fancy Dress Goode l l 1
Linens and White Goods;
Shawls and Balmorah.
DEALER'S IN
AMERICAN DRESS GOODS.
Germant.:A a Fancy Wool Goode,
°A Full Line of Prints.
AT THE X.OW.UT MUM= RATES. items rpli