BUSINESS NOTICES. BAFFLED AM = ITION .11allo, Alphonse! What's the reason we hav'nt lately had the pleasure of witnessing any perform ances of your's at the 'Amateur Dramatic itasocia, lion of Shaksperiau Youths?' " " Why, yon know, all my dramatic talents lie in the sentimental-heroic line, and this last snit of clothes that I've bought, is not to be depended on at aIL If a fellow was lo fall on his knees in these pants, I'm; sure that neither the sewing nor the stuff would stand it; and, as for jump ing over Capnlet's orchard wall, I shudder to think of it!" "Why, then, my boy, all yon want is one of those excellently made suits from from TOWEB HALL, No. 518 Market Street, BENNETT & 00. SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE "SPAR." They tell us there's nothing new under the Sun, That whatever we do has already been done; And although to a certain extent this is true, We affirm there are some things undoubtedly new. If not under the Sun, they are under the "Star," For at Perry & Co.'s, without question they are, When a exTmen. Sparse sum , twenty dollars will buy, That will gladden the heart and attract every eye. Come all, then, and view the new sults that are In such lavish display just now under the "STAB'," For you've good cause to patronize Perry dt Co.. As they bought their PUSH STOOK Allit when MIMI were LOW. Cur stock of Ready-made Clothing is enormous, and consequently all can be accurately fitted. Our Custom Department Is conducted by the best artists. All ar e Invited to call, whether they intend purchasing at the time or not, at the STAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM, LOW PRICES AND PAIMONABLE GOODS, 609 CHESTNUT STREET. SIGN OF THE STAR. PERRY dc CO. u m STEINWAY dt SONS' P/ANOS Axe now wdosowledged the best in-M lirowients in Europe as well as America. They are Used in oblio and priyate,_by . the greeted artists Min Europe, by TON BOW, DREYSCHOOK, , „f A FILL. and others; in this country by BULLS, /LAWN, WOLBSOHN, etc, FOX sale only by BLASIUS BROS., fe24- tf 1006 Chestnut street. lin"'' . ' 4 ' 13 N '' ' NM' Eto • :.16 *Cr , : CENT SCALE• OVERSTRUNG PIANOS, Acknowledged to be the best. London Prize Medal. And Highest Awards in America received. MELO DEONS AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS. Jag& tv,s,m-gm Warerooros, 722 Arch et., below Bth. ILARSHALL & MITTAIIER'S w ra i Grand and Square Plaaos, superior to any other make In the Culon. Ktndt A lianz's well-known Pianos, for sale SC A. by HERZER, zuhl3l-B,m,w-lm 525 Arch street. EVENING BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1866. THE RICH CELEBELtTION It was quite natural that the colored people of Richmond should wish to commemorate the day which brought them freedom. It was equally natural that their former owners should want to prevent them from thus indulging them selves; and that they should intimate, and even threaten, that -trouble would occur if the celebration was allowed to go on. General Terry, however, thought the negroes had a right to engagein any peaceable pursuit. The President did not interfere, as he was reported to have done. Lieutenant General Grant left the matter entirely in General Terry's hands, and the negro celebration of the anniversary of the occupation of Richmond took place yesterday. The colored people seem to have con ducted themselves with great propriety. They had a long procession, a great meeting, and a speech or speeches. The whites do not appear to have been hurt in their feelings or their persons, and there are no reports of breaches of the peace of any kind. The affair was well conducted and harmless. We believe that , if such things are allowed to take place throughout the South, they will have a good effect on both races. They will certainly encourage the negroes to strive to improve themselves, men tally, morally and materially. Their freedom is an established fact, admitted by the most devoted lover of slavery. Their elevation to a due appreciation of this freedom, and of their duties under it, is an important thing for the whole Southern people. TIN exercise of the innocent right to rejoice over the change in their condition willdo much to create that mutual confidence between the two races which must exist before there can be any true happiness, peace, prosperity and security. The conduct of the negroes of the South, ever since the secession troubles began, has been such as to give them a claim upon the kindness <their former masters. They were perfectly passive throughout the war; more completely neutral than could have been expected of a people - similarly situated. They were faithful to their masters as long as their masters remained with them. There was not a case of revolt, although the whites predicted that there would be a universal uprising among them, and indiscriminate murder and outrage upon unarmed men, women and children . whom the war left at home. So, when the war was over, it was predicted that the negroes would ri e, and, availing themselves of their suddenly acquired freedom, would turn against the whites. But nothing of the kind occurred. Then, the croakers predicted that at the Christ mas holidays, when the annual hiring of servants was to take place,there would be revolts, riots and outrages of various kinds; but there were none. At last, in , the capital of the late Confederacy, a celebration of the anniversary of their freedom has taken place, and they have conducted themselves with perfect pro priety, neither saying nor diang any thing of which the whites could rightly complain. If the whites of all classes, the rich who were former slave-owners, as well as the "poor whitetriD.h," would resolve to treat the negroes with the forbearance and kindness to which their good conduct entitles them, there would bea rapid return to prosperity, and a great obstacle to practical, substantial, permanent reconstruction would be re moved. A GOOD WORD FOR THE LEGISLA TURE. We are getting quite in conceit of our State Legislature. Within a day or two its members have done two or three things of such manifest propriety that we must pat them upon the back and commend them for their good behavior. • They promptly acceded to the wishes of the authorities and citizens of Philadel ..phia by enabling the former to go ' forward with the work of,purifying the S f ity, and they turned a deaf ear to the disappointed would-be-contractors who tried to "grind" their own particular selfish "axes" without regard to the wants of the people at large. Yesterday the Legislature considered a bill to se cure the equalizing of the bounties to iolunteers, a measure of manifest jus tice; a bill was also passed in the Senate vesting the title of League Island in the United States, a step preliminary to the establishing of a great naval depot at that place. ' A supplement to the charter of the "Southwark Railway Company" passed tea third reading in the Houseyesterday. The pronosition is to extend the road on Swanson street and Front, from Washington to Pine. An amendment was adopted requiring that the consent of City Councils should be obtained before the provisions of the supplement could become operative. This allowing the city authorities to be the judges of the wants of their con stituents, in the way of local travel, is in decided contrast with the too frequent scandalous special legislation for the benefit of selfish railway corporations. In a bill providing for a change in the assessment laws in the city a provision was made that the rate of compensation for the assessors should be increased. This bill was amended so as to make the increase contingent upon the con sent of City Councils; this was another provision of manifest justice and pro priety. The interests of Philadelphia are so often treated with entire disre gard at Harrisburg, that we gladly note the exceptional cases which we have mentioned above. A HAPPY FAMILY. The "National Johnson Club" has been organized in Washington. We published yesterday a list of its officers, which, a short time ago, would have been a curiosity worthy of Barnum's special attention. Choice spirits, such as Montgomery Blair, Hon. W. Saulsbury, John P. Stockton, P. R. Fendall, Fitzhugh Coyle, Esq., J. D. Hoover and more of the same harmonious loyalists are prominent in this new club. The purposes of the organization are not yet given to the public and probably will not be, but it is evidently intended to make it very exclusive. We miss names from the list which we should have expected to see there, but they are probably en rolled as high privates, and as such, do not appear in print. Philadelphia seems to have been neglected, and while many of the best friends of the "stern states man" in other parts of the country are honored with official positions, the re cluse of Chestnut Hill,the hero of the Gas 0 ffi ce,and even"Elhan an K .Krickbau m, of the Twenty-second Ward,"are passed by unnoticed in this roll of honor. Why Blair was made President, when Sauls bury was in the field, we do not know. The faculty of the latter for rising, or getting high, seems to have failed him on this occasion. The National Johnson Club will, of course, discharge its first duty by serenading the President, and we may then, perhaps, get some insight of the principles and purposes of this Happy Fatuity. MB. SCOVEL'S CASE. Mr. James M. Scovel sent to us on Saturday an article professing to be a vindication of his course with reference to the election of a United States Sena tor. In it were certain statements con cerning the course pursued by him at the time of the pretended election of Mr. Stockton. Mr. F. C. Brinck, of Camden county, who was a Republican member 4f the Legislature at the time, has in formed us of certain facts, which, at our request, he has put in writing, and we print his statement in another part of to day's paper. It proves plainly that Mr. Scovel agreed with the other Republi cans that Mr. Stockton's election was not valid, that he was consulted about the preparation of a protest against it, and that he signed said protest. The original, thus signed, is in the hands of the Committee at Washington. And yet Mr. Scovel now says that he always believed Mr. Stockton's election valid.- THE SENATE CONCIIRS. As was expected, the State Senate has acted promptly in the passage of the law legalizing the contract made for cleansing the streets of this city, and we may now safely hope to have the worst of the filthy accumulations of the winter removed before the hot months come around. We do not know how to con sole McKinley et al., and Mr. David W. Sellers, for this disastrous termination of their disinterested efforts to keep the city dirty. They might emigrate to Co logne, which, although a clean city above ground has the reputation of being the least savory of European towns. There they couldluxuriate in the condi tion of things described by Coleridge, when he sang of this famous town: ' Five-and seventy stinks I smelt, And several stenches well defined," That is the very place for these unfor nate "citizens and taxpayers," who, if they cannot have both dirt and stench at home, can at least secure a prime ar ticle ofthe second abroad. DIE. A. G. CATTELL. The Republican caucus of the New Jersey Legislature have nominated for United States Senator, Alexander G. Cattell, Esq. The nomination was made on the first ballot. It is one that every true Union rum in the State can heartily endorse, and if. Mr. Cattell is elected, as we hope he will be, he will prove a Senator of whom New Jersey may be proud. Auction Notice—Sale of Boots and Shoes. The early attention of buyers is called to the large and attractive sale of 1,500 cases Boots and Shoes, to be sold by catalogue, for cash, to morrow (Thursday) Ford April 5. commencing at 10 o'clock.. by PhWp Ford dc Co., Auctioneers, at their store, No. 506 Market street. Very Large Sale Extra Valuable Real EelOth Messrs. Thomas &st So at ns willhold lnst anothsr very large sale of real estate on Tuesday next, including a great number of properties. See auction column and pam- Met catalogues, TUE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, WED VESDAY, APRIL 4. 1866 TORN CRUET BUILDER. 2f 1781 iInIESTNET ETBEET" and 218 LfruGE STREET. requiredeOhardgaofeverybnach for hn 3 b m d. lug sadfthgrromp twtarnihea• STATIONERY—LETTER, CAP AND NOTE PAPERS, ENVELOPES. BLANK BOOKS, and every requisite in the Stationery line, selling at the lowest figures at J. R. DOWNING' 0 Stationery Store, mal2-tfrpi Eighth street.two doors above Walnut. . PEPINSYLVANIA_ NOVACULITE 818 T STONES • are recommended by many well-known carpenters of this city as being a superior stone for sharpening Tools. tzars surgical Instruments. &c. For sale by, RUPrIAN Br, SEtAtV, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Maz ket Street, below Ninth. 6 FOR sl.—Car. es de Visite, executed and finished in manner elegant, artistic and natural. Go to B. F. REIMER'S, 624 Arch street. see specimens. SOLID WROUGHT IRON DOOR BOLTS foroutside doors. An assortment Just opened. Also. a variety of Brass Plated and Porceiain Knob Chamber Bolts, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. SSS (Eight 'I hi! ty-five) 'Market street, below Ninth. Agri OR BEAUTIFUL STYLES LARGE SIZE ANr 1 PHOTOGRAPHS, at REIMER'S Gallery,Second s. zee, abnve Green, the style to suit the masses, Ey:cu rate, durable and cheap. exeentlon unsurpassed. A. DULL PAIR OF beIeSORS is a constant annoy ance.. By having one of Russ's Patent Scissors Sharpeners in your work basket you can at nny time put 3 our 5C16.40113 in good cutting codition. For sale. wholesale and retail, by TRUMAN . & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. 111) EDUCED PRlCES.—Beautiful styles natural and ille-like Pbotograpi3s; a rare opportunity to get them at B, F. REIMER'S Gallery. 624 Arch street. See specimens and secure invaluable Pictures. THE BARRJBON 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 ()tarsi, cost and cost of repairs in economy of Ebel, facility of cleaning and transportation, &c., nut possessed by any other boiler now in 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 cars at the ends. Nearly one hundred of these Boilers are now in opperation, some of them in the best establishments in this city. For descriptive circulars or price, apply to JOSEPH He BPISON, Jr.. Harrison Boiler Works, Gray's Ferry Road, adjoining the U. S. Arsenal, Philadel phia. apt-Emrpf 1866 s mA 4 . HA4 t im e a pr TLOOO.VPAR rr E, a 4.1 KOP k r e . r3 'S dyed. Falzon put in order. Coiner Zacchanee Place wad Dock. street. [itsj O. C. KOPP. [\UARTEBLY REPORT OF THE NATIONAL BANK 01 , GERMANTOWN, PH . fLATIELB.BiA. O.IS3IMANTOWN, April Mt. 1866. RESOURCES. Notes and Bills Discounted...---$358,441 03 Suspended Debt 2,266 60 Indebtedness of Directors - 34,300 05 United States Bonds dep. with the United States Treasurer to Secure Circulating Notes 200,000 00 Other United States Securities 80.000 00 Philadelphia City 6 per Lent. Ronde 27,000 00 $702,007 63 Overdrafts 2,3. N 32 Banking House. 10,030 00 Current_hspenses 5,080 28 Taxes Fain ....... 2,692 47 Premiums...__....._ 6,087-50 heraitttuaces and other Cash items_ll,o;22s Due from . N atio nal Bank IT - 63,688 79 Cash on band In Notes of other National 8ank5...........-- 4,475 0) Cash on hand in Notes of State Banks -- '585 00 Specie.,_ .....„ ..-.. .1,808 15 t.-,.er Lawful Money viz Legal 'lt nder and Corepouno Interest . Notts. _ ..... ........- *N8,667 30 Capital Stock paid in.__ voo,ooo 00 Sniplus Fut 0 97.672 41 Circulating Notts Received from the Lorupuolltr.Outsteinding.... 1E8,750 00 It.dividuai Deptaitors...— 573.258 85 Divide nos Unpaid 1.272 00 Due National Biatkii-----, 21,883 13 - '-- State Bank Circulation Ontatand- 1596,413 98 ',Aug 14.5= 00 In - i tit aim Dincount.„... 21,173 27 I, CHARLES W. OTTER. Cashier of the National Habit ta tsermantrwn. Philadelphia, do, solemaly affirm that the above statement Is true to the best of my knoa lecge anti beilef CHARLES W. OT TO Cashier. Affirmed and subscribed to before me, this ad day of Aptil, 1866. CHARLES B. KNO LE. Its Notary Public. QbGUARt RELY STATEMENT OF 'FEE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANE OF PHILADELPHIA, No. . SuULtt Fourth street, April 2d. 1866. REhOURCES. - Bina discounted ._ $802,707 11 Demand Loan+ 183,600 00 U. S. Bceds deposited at 114shingion,--. 680,000 00 . 11. S. Bonds on hand,— 2.10,500 CO 11. S. 1-ecurities •• 498,000 00 New York Exchange, $161,460 83 Legal Tender Notes, ... 365,319 711 atl , mal- Ban* N'ot.s, 3,000 00 • Bonds of State Banks, 8.264 00 Gold,. ..- ... .. . 30 Lee 'from -Natrona' 8a5k5,.._......._....50,38 37 . . LIABILITIES Banking Ecusee,.--. 4,000 00 .b.posses and Taxes,... 10,042 41 20,042 41 - "---- 13.102,23= 94 Capital Stock, 7SO 000 00 4.llculation ' 003,000 00 Deposits • 1,802,515 781 Z 5,499 585 Surplus Fund, 37,858 40 Discount, ... 44,839 18 • 82 . r, 58 -t3.163,9. 32 94 SEOO - amo unts. —An energetic man with this in CASH may hear of a No. 1 chance to invest In a well paying business having no competition. Can readily make from 85,0110 to .3.000 per year. Apply to Mr. FOWLER., at Mr. Dalntra of fice. N 0.15 nonth Sixth street. Entrance on Minor street. HOOY SKIRT M.A.NITFACIPORY ildop Skirts ready made and made to order; warranted of the best materials. Also, Skirts repaired. ALBS. E. BAYLEY, fel-gmf 812 Vine street. above Eighth. 15 1 . ME FRENCH MANTEL CLOCKS.—A &esti Ins. I` ponatlon of beautiful styles, warranted correct TIME KEEPERS.: FARR & BROTHER. Importers t WA Chestnut street, below Fourth. [' deldt.—To ekruppens„Urocers, Hotel-keepers .L' said others—A very sopetior lot of Cham Older, by the barrel orfdosen. P J. JORDAN, nolikrptr 220 Pear Street. below Third and walnut TORDAXPIS JOBLERRATED TONIC ALE.—Thea/ truly heiltlind and nutritious beverage, now in use by thousands---Invalids and others—has established a character for quality of material and purity of mann. facture, which stands unrivaled.. It is recommended oy physicians of this and other places, as a superior touts, and requires bat a trial to convince the most skeptica of its great merit. — To be had, who lesal and titan, of P. I. JORDAN. 220 Pear street. 1k.a..A0 ATMANS. Auctioneer and Money Broker, N. E. corner of Third and Spruce streets, only oue s q uare below the Exchange. NATEANS'S Principal Office, established for the last forty years. Money to loan In large or all amounts, at e rates, on Diamonds, Silver sm Plate, watches th, Jewelry,lowest Cloth. log, and goods of every description. Office hours from 8 A. M. till 7 P. M.' de=t4trp, 1U AIMING WITH lIMET.rwr. INK, Buibrome , ALL lug Braiding, Stamping, &c, • M. A. TOI:U:W, 1800 Filbert street. Frnaire, 'WICAVE.B. 00. Mannfhcsnre6 of DSANIId AND TART:Ern 001IDAGN. No. Sd Forth Water Street, and ko. 2i North Delawar Avenue, Philadelphia. EDWIN H. Prmaca. MICHAEL WirAvire, Clormam P. ChArrams.. MO HOUSEKEEPERS, for cleaning silver tine ver-plated ware, a NEW POLISHING POWDER —the heat ever made. BARR & BROTHER. feta 524 Chestnut street. below Fourth PEOPLE DIFFER ON MANY POINTS, BUT ALL AGREE THAT THE "LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRFRSING" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Is the most "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Reliable Hair "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Restorative • "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Ever Introduced "Hair Color Restorer" "London" • "Hair Color Restorer" "London" to the ' , Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" American "Hair Color Restorer" "London" - "hair Color Restorer" "London" People, "Hair Color Restorer" "London" ' "Hair Color Restorer" "London" For Restoring "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Gray Hair and 'Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Preventing "Hair Color Restorer" "London" . "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Baldness. ' Hair Color Restorer" PRESERVES THE ORIGINAL COLOR TO OLD AGE "Lond' on . :Hair Color Restorer" "London" Life, Prevents_ "Hair Eibir "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Growth, the Hair .0 Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Rest urer" "London" and from "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Beauty, Falling. "Hair Color Restorer" No washing or rreparation before or after its use; ar" plied by the hand or soft brush. Only 75 cents a bottle, six bottles $4. Sold at Dr. MAYNE'S, No. 330 North Sixth street, above Vine, Philadelphia and at the leading Druggists and D ealers in Toilet Articles. nrh24-m,w,s J. L. CtaPEN. o P rUl'o N wir,WElls & do. gives At.vritten am' vernal cript.ous of chtraoter 4! rb Charts, daily t noso. " t g rT 1 ' 76 25 4 - IT Street. MEdSINa I.i.KAINt ES. - 1,000 boxes Sweet Messina Ors , lges, in prime order, landing and lbr sale by BIISSIER & CO.. 108 S. Delaware Avenue. SOBBHUM.--ChLuese Solar (lane Symp. handsome article, ibr sale by JOS. B. BU & 00.,1 0 8 /Soutb Delaware avenue. HOWELL do BROTHERS.; S. W. con. Ninth and Chestnutsb., Are Manufacturing their new styles of Paper. Hangings FOR SPRING,' And Samples and Lots of New Goods are now coming in from their manufactory which with a fresh Impor Lion of French Designs are ready for the inspection of their customers. The increased dicilities of their new and more ex tensive Factory enables them to produce much band- Berner and finished styles. Imitation Fresco Designs FOR Parlors, Entries, Ceilings, &0., &0.. PREPARED. mb7-m-wctslm 910 MEAD dr SMYTH, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE SILVER PLATED WARE, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, ap24/ II CYJS,J3I 69 B. J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET. ANUFACTUBER OF VENITIAN _BLINDS - AND WINDOW SHADES. The largest and finest asaortnient In the city at the lowest prices. Store Shades made and lettered. ap&tf p. 038,531 im JAS. it. CAId_PBEII4 ft CO., No. 727 Chestnut St. vi Tr. THE Al - r.E.ATION OF CASH BUYERS AT WHOLESALE, TO TEIKIR STOCK OF FRENCH, BRITISH and AMERICAN DRY GOODS, which, for extent, variety and general adaptation to the wants of the trade. is unrivaled. As we are constantly In receipt of the choicest and cheapest offering's of this and other marketa,our stock will always be worthy of Inspection. mhS-lm rpt 787,583 42 HOMER, COLLADAY & 00,, Successors to Thos. W. Evans & Co„ Still continue the sale of their stock of SILKS AND DRESS GOODS, At the same scale of reduction Below Gold Rates That they previously announced. NEW STYLES OF GOODS BEING OPENED CON. TINUALLY. Nos. 818 and 820 Chestnut street. AT RETAIL. JAS, IL CAMPBELL! & CO.! 727 Chestnut St., Have made extensive additions to their Popular Stock of 041.1-41 it S AND . :DRESS GI-ODDS, WHICH THEY COMMUTE TO RVIT,T, At Moderate Prices, Wholesale Rooms up Stairs, nihnim rp . . MONEY TO ANT AMOUNT LOANED 7. CPO N DLLMONDS. WATCHES, JEWEL ' eIY PLATE CLOTHING, &C., gn JONkS & CO.'S. OLDEST.AISLISHED LOAN OFFNEEO, - Corner of THIRD and GASvu.L street% Below Lombard. N. H.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS , eke., WICIELERzwITH CALL attention to our nlflcent assortment of superior PIANOS, w oh we alwaiV 3 ve on hand, and offer them at very reasoluible to =hams. Best of references and BULL IT idvarbiddY given by . THE UNION PLUTO MANITHA(YrUREING .00:' Strn isn Windt OW Trent is a personal invitation to the reader to examine our new styles of SPRING CTOTHING. Quisimere Snits for fie. and Black Salts for $22. Finer Suite, all prices up to $72. WANAMATCER & BROWN, OAK HALL, 801MEWIT CORIUM SIXTH and MARKET Ste. POS. 5A1..11 AT Y LOWPRICES. METALS. JUST ARRIVED AND NOW LANDING FROM Steamship Propontis, Ship 'Coburg, Ship Tonawanda, Ship Wyoming, Ship John Clark, 5,000 Boxes Tin Plate, Assorted, 500 Pigs Lead. 400 Pigs Tin. 3,000 Bundles Hoop Iron. 30 Tons Spelter, 50 Cask Zinc. 10 Cask Files, 5 Cask Bake Pans, 3,000 Lbs. Steel Wire, 3 to 25, 6,000 Lbs,Tinned [Wire, 3 to H. FOB SALE AT LOWEST HEMET N. & G. TAYLOR CO., 303 AND 305 BRANCH STREET. ==ll U. S. SANIIAR 1307 Chestnut Street. The Bureau of Employmeiat has sail registered on their hooka a large number of unemployed honorably discharged SOLDIERS AND SAILORS, disabled or otherwise. Employers are most respeefully notified that they can *obtain any amount of skilled or un skilled labor by applying to this office. Many of these men are in very needy circumstances and should have employment immediately. All information furnished GRATUITOUSLY. mb3i it rp 1866. SPRING. 1866. EDMUND YARD & CO., 617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets, .131PORTER.S AND JonaEras OF Silks and Fancy Dress Goods,9 Linens and White Goods, Shawls and Balmoral's. DEALERS MT AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. Gormant-Aa Fancy Wool Goode, A Full Line of Prints. AT THE LOWEST ISAREET RATE /3. 1920-2xn JOHN C. ARRISON, Nor. 1 and 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET, Would invite the attention of Gentlemen to hit IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, ittad4Z lu m yViake T t o lest er,_a_nd oI.V.E n SAT/SFACTION. ALSO, TO A COMPLETE STOCK OF Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Suitable for the Season, ap2-3rn rpr I NOW OPEN": Paris Made Mantillas, Rich Silk Basquines, Rich Silk Jackets, Rich Silk Circles, Demi Season Jackets, Demi Season Basquines, Demi Season Rotondo', Fine Lama Lace Goods Dentelle des Irides, Black Lace Shawls, White Lace Shawls. fe22-2ml J. W. PROCTOR & CO., 920 Chestnnt.Street. almm,w,f-tf rP BATES, BY COMMISSION, JOHN W. WILSON, Secretary, Bureau of Employment. SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE;. MOST IMPORTANT OFFERING' OF THE SEASON. Messrs. Lindsay, Obittick & NEW YORK WILL BELL TILEOUGH FURNESS, BRINLEY & CO,, TO-MORROW, THURSDAY, APRIL sth, 18661, AA 10 o'clock, AT 615 CHESTNUT STREET, By Catalogue, on your Months' Credit. 200 ENTIRE PACKAGES British DRESS GOODS, JUST LANDED, Comprising the best assortment both of styles and qualities. which has been offered, at Public or Private- Bale, the present season. MOHAIR FANCIES. BLACK and WHITE CHECKS, PEKIN CLOTHS, DYED ens PRINTED ItiOHAIRB, BILK POPLENETTES. 3LOZAISIBIQITES, in Choice Styles, RICH FIGDRED MOHALBS, LAWNS and GINGHAMS, ALPAt'A MOHAIR LDS raEs, IN BEAU Tit UL• • SHADEea, Together with a General Assortment of CHOIC, FANCIES, suited to the Present Beason. ALSO, 5,000 Piece WRITE GOODS. Of their well-known and favorite makes, including. Full Lines of JACONETS, PLAID A.ND STRIPED NAINEIOORS, VICTORIA AND BISHOP LAWNS, CAMBILICS, I\e II S 0 OHS. TAPE CHRCRE, HAIR CORD CAMBRICS and NAINSOORS. LOFT CAMBRIC% PLAID and STRIPED /MUSES, &c., &c. lirirWe beg to call the attention of the Whole Trade to the above Sale, as being decidedly the most Impor tent offering of DESIPABLIC GOODS ever made at Auction and the Owners pledge themselves to sell every lot without reserve. AWNINGS / VERANDAHS AND FLAGS, ATM. F. SCRIBBLE, 49 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADIELPELTA, MANUFACTURER. OF AWNINGS AND Awnings Proofed and Warranted not to Mildew. FLAGS OF ALL SIZES ON HAND AND MADE .ORDER.. Stencil Cutting and Canvas Printing. Bags, Tents, Wagon Covers, made to older. ap4carm2er 1 - 11DIJSJELKIEFAPEJEL S USE LIPP'S STAIR PADS And save yourearpets from wearing out. To be had wholesale and retail at the Upholstery and Bedding h tore. S. W. Cor. Twelfth and Chestnut. 2t rp e...= MARKET 4; z i‘ NINTH. Have Reduced the Prices of their en— tire Mock t;1 correspond with very lowest present rates. Sprirg Cloth Sacques. Wool De Laines. 38 and 50 cents; Black De Lars, 50 and 55 cents. Damask Cloths and Napkins, Soft Finish Camblics. • White Marseilles, 75 cents, Muslins Much Cheaper. . Best Calicoes, 20 to 25 cents. 3.500 yds. Best Cassimeres, $1 76., spring Fashions . For children... • AC SHOEMAKER & C 0.,. Nos. 4 and 6 North Eighth St. Are now orenina• * a splendid assortment of CECIL-- DREN'S CLOT KING in the Latest Paris Styles, un snroassed fcr elegance of workmanship and mate rial. mh26-nn The public is invited to call and examine. si t nx- , SPRING. WM. D. ROGERS. Coach and Light Carriage Bailder. 3 . 4509 and 1011 Chestnut street, m hzpitra rp PHILADELPHIA. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers