THE LATEST FASHION.
Of course the coming of the Spring
Dees always Some new fashion bring,
So we inquire
11 you've yet, seen the latest style?
Some praise II much, and others smile,
Hors than admire.
It looks —you'll gee exactly how, -
And to the cream of fashion bow,
Shown In attire
That Tower Hall is selling nowt
Hava—
aillmool Fancy Cassincere Coats, as low as 1 00
U "
Pants "
• " Vesta ''
Xaking an entire all•wool fancy suit for
All-wool black Sack Coats as low as
" " Caasimdre Pants
;§, " Cloth Veen!'
3ffs ng an entire alkwool black eta for
AU•wool good style fancy Cassimere Stilts, to match
Sot i 1 5 .55.
Astonishing as these prices may seem, compared
With those to which we have been accustomed for
several 'eau, they are notfictitious—we have the goods
fft quaritatet, at the prices mentioned. We make up no
(rash—they are all serviceable goods. Advancing from
these rates we have goods of all grades, up to the very
listen fabrics, comprising by far the largest and most
templets assortment of Clothing in Philadelphia
(men's, youths' and boys') surpassed by none, and
equalled by few, in style, make and fit, at prices guar
anteed lower than the lowest elsewhere, or the money
stranded. BEN.NETT & CO.,
Towns Hant.,
618 Market Street.
TO CLUrBIEBEL
Cur purchases for this season having been delayed,
!siting the expected decline in goods, we have now on
hand the lamest and best assorted stock of Clothing in
pidladelphia, purchaaed for_ cash exclusively, at the
eery lowest rates of the season, which enables us to re.
Wire a fair profit and sell at prices lase than the cost of
- same goods In most other establishments. We oan
gapply Clothiers doing a fine city trade with goods
adapted to their sales at prices so much lower than the
fest of their present stocks, that, by making an averag
Elf the whole, they will be enabled to dispose of that
r e
pods at prices covering the average cost, and even -
paying a profit. BENNETT do CO.,
Towns Ham,
518 Market Street.
SAFETY.
Safes are no longer safe, we find—
(Burglars, at least, are unbelievers);
Tror when they have matte up their minds,
They pry them open with steel levers,
In fact, it's hard to tell, these days,
Where there is safety, and where not;
People have now such taking ways,
That to be cheated seems our lot.
But those who wander from afar,
Clucernme to buy at parcas FAIR,
And, luckily, perceive the "Sven,"
Will soon find out there's sepEry Timm.
Onr stock of Clothing comprises every style of gar
=Lent worn, and our PRICES ARE Tux Lowasr IN
PnrLanzintra for goods of Kurd quality. Fresh In.
'mice of English, Scotch, French and American Fancy
cessiraeres, for our custom department, which Is un.
discharge of superior artists.
STAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
OW CHESTNUT STREAM`, SIGN OF STAR.
PERRY & CO.
GREAT FIRE IN BROADWAY, NEW afar vin & Co., 265 Broadway.
emiThiraiwN: we have a- t opened the ALUM AND
DRY PLASTER SAFE we bought of you a short time
live*. It was in the second nt,ry of the buildlug,d3ruer
ad Brcadway and Barclay streeta,and fell into the eel
lar, and it gratifies us very much to he Rule to say. that
w EBY BOOK, PAPER AND DAN% BILL IS IN
GOOD ORDER, very much better than we could have
expected after the in, ense heat. We shall want
another and mom larger one of the same sort very
MOM • Yams, truly,
M. A. DROWN & CO.
!Mg Toax, April 7,166 e.
A fail assortment of the above
PERVJECTLY DRY AB WELL AS FIRE-PROOF
Fee sale by MARVIN & CO.,
1721 CICESTNIIT street, Masonic /mall.
Sent for illustrated Catalogue. aplam,w.f-etf
oft, A REDUCTION OF 25 PER NT..-or
from
_41215 to $203 less upon each INSTRU
HART than our REGRIAk. SCHEDULE
SWUM
Deeisitig to reduce our large stock of superior and
ktghly improved richly finished seven -octave Rose-
Wood pianos, previous to the removal to our new store,
litrard Mow, No. 11e2 Chestnut street, we have °ou
tlasted to offer them at the actual cost to manufacture,
and at prices equally as low as we sold them before the
'I hese instruments have been awarded the highest
Ugulna at. all the principal exhibitions ever held in
ountry, with numerous testimonials from the ant
sands in A merits and Europe. They are now the
leasing Pianos, and are sold to all parts of the world.
Persona desiring to purchase a first-ousas pl um, a t
greatly reduced rates, should not fail to avail them
., selves of this opportunity. Circulars of the rigular
co hedule Prices, with precise cuts of the styles of our
• Pianos, am be {lad at the warerooms, and on applica
tion will be sent by mail. SCHOMACEER & CO
apttroyl Warerooms, No. 1021 Chestnut street.
STECHWAY lk SONS'
PIANOS
_ .I#ol
- -new szka - wled_iik the beet in- ,
ai r i men t a in Europe as o
well as .Ainerica. They are
tees in public and privataUly the greatest artiste
flag 1a : , M.rope, by VON BuLOW, DRIZYBOHOCH
LID7JP,JAV , TA, and others; in this country by Nu T
111LABON, WOLFSOHN, etc, For sal b
onlyy
BLABII7B BROS.,
fedi. U 1006 Chestnut street.
EVENING BULLETIN.
FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1866,
THE FIRST WARD HORROR.
The people of Philadelphia, horrified
by the appalling murder of the Deering
family, have not been kept long in sus
pense as to the authors of the crime.
The murderer was arrested last evening
and he has already confessed his guilt.
He declared that he had an accomplice,
and the police are already in search of
the man he described to them. Perhaps
before we go to press our reporters may
be ablO to give some account of both the
men, together with additional details
concerning the awful crime.
We rejoice that the perpetrators of this
unparalleled crime have been discovered
so soon after it was known, and one
of them at least is in the hands of just
*lce. People will now naturally feel
earious to learn the motives that led to
the commission of such wholesale slaugh
ter. After murdering a man, one can
understand why the murderer should
also destroy the grown-up members of
his family who were witnesses of the
deed. But the massacre of four children
. 4:4 tender age, one of them under two
:years, can only be accounted for by a
- savage thirst for blood. The monster
`'that could commit such a deed seems
altogether out of the pale of humanity.
His career will be a subject ofstudy,eo
that it may be- ascertained by what
strange steps a human being can arrive
at a stage of "devilishness that • will
qualify him for such a crime.
IZEIT. POSITION OF MR. SEWARD.
When the Republican Convention as
sembled in Chicago, in 1860, for
the purpose of nominating a can
didate for the Presidency, William
H. Seward was prominently put
forward by his friends for that of
gee. He was regarded
-as the head and
front of the Republican party, the em
bodiment of the "Irrepressible Conflict"
idea, the expounder of the "Higher
Law" doctrine. His nomination failed
because the mass of the Republicans of
the country feared that his radical senti
ments would defeat them in the cam
paign, and they turned aside from the
accomplished and astute statesman and
politiciap of New York, to take up
stElonest Old Abe" of Illinois. How
ihe wisdom of their action has been
vindicated, history already begins to
write. The almost unknown man,
with all his rugged simplicity and child
like honesty has grown up to a stature
that is to dwarf all living Americans on
the pages of the history of - these times,
has completed his great work, and gone
to his great reward. The other nar
rowly escaped the same fearful fate that
befel his illustrious chief, to fall, as we
begin to fear; into a worse danger and to
meet a more disastrous termination of
his distinguished career.
Whether we attribute it to the timi
dity of advancing years, or to a want of
a sincere conviction of the truth of the
great principles which have been at the
foundation of all his success and fame
as a public man, it is impossible to dis
guise the fact that Mr. Seward has made
a radical "change of base" during the
last few months. It is a very little while
indeed, since it would have been quite
impossible to convince any one that Mr,
Seward could possibly be brought to a ,
position in which he would endorse such
a speech as that made by Mr. Johnson,
• on the 22d of February, or befoundlend
ing himself to.the proscription of loyal
newspapers for the crime of adhering to
the platform constructed for us by the
President himself. While it is known
that a majority of the Cabinet are true
to the principles of the man who ap
pointed them to office, it is equally well
known that Mr. Seward is keeping
steady pace with Mr. 'Johnson in his
rapid divergence from the poliby and
principles of his predecessor.
We are not disposed to attach over
much consequence to the attitude as
sumed by this or that individual man,
public or private, in matters affecting
great national issues. Believing as we
honestly do, that the hand of Infinite
Providence has guided us through the
fearful perils and storms of the last five
years, we cannot fear that the future of
the Republic can be jeopardized, or its
onward progress impeded by the un
faithfulness of any particular man. Mr.
Seward is an important member of the
Government, and has wielded a power
ful influence in our public affairs for
many years; but the people of this coun
try have been educated up to an intelli
gent comprehension of the cardinal
principles of self-government, and they
will discard their teachers 'who try to
teach them new doctrines, while they
will_ cling to the truths which they have
derived from these very sources. Like
all other men, Mr. Se ward may stand or
fall, but the world will go on unaffected
by anything that may happen to him.
There would be a passing sentiment ofre
gret if such a shining light should go out
in darkness. It would be a sorry end
for a life devoted to the cause pf human
freedom, but if Mr. Seward chooses such
a termination for his public record, he
will be the chief if not the only sufferer.
The single fact that of the whole Union
party of the House of Representatives,
Mr. Raymond alone was found to vete
against us in the recentissue, is, of itself,
enough to demonstrate the truth that
whatever Mr. Seward or any other indl
vidusJ man may say or think, or do, the
governing masses of the country are
sound to the core in the maintenance of
the principles upon which the . Union
party rose to power and upon which the
war for the Union was fought and won
400
250
$ll 50
,11 00
CRIMINALS FROM :ABROAD.
It must have been observed by every
reader of newspapers that a large pro
portion of the crimes that are reported
are committed by foreigners, and most
frequently by Germans. From this fact
it is not to be inferred that the Germans
or other foreigners are, as a general
thing, naturally more vicious than
native born Americans. But we believe
that if a careful inquiry could be made,
it would be ascertained that the United
States fare a land or refuge for criminals
and fugitives from justice in their own
lands, and their vicious qualities receive
new development among us. It is
known also that in some cases men con
victed of crime in some of the German
States and in Switzerland, have been
sentenced to banishment to the United
States. One cue of this kind was re
cently brought to the attention of the
State Department.
The annals of murder in Philadelphia
alone show that the criminals in most
cases have been foreigners. Langfeldt,
the SkupinskPs, Arthur Spring, the
supposed murderer of the Bartle family,
and Christian Berger, who killed Miss
Watts, were all foreigners,and other
cases might be named. ow we have
the frightful murder of the Deering
family, Committed also by Germans.
Of crimes below the rank of murder, a
very large proportion are also committed
by foreigners; a prop o tion unduly large,
when it is remembered that much the
greater portion of our population are
natives of the country-.
It is quite natural for men who have
committed crimes in Europe to fly to the
United States, a distant-and extensive
country, where capture is next to im
possible, and where a new and rich field
is offered . for further criminal oPera
tions. Such people generally have but
little money, and the temptation to rob,
or to murder for the sake of robbery, is
very strong. In the cases of Berger, the
murderers of the Deering family, the
SkOpinskis and others, the object was
plunder.
Some measures should be adopted for
preventing criminals and paupers from
other lands from coming, to this country.
Our Commis at the ports of emigration
should have authority to inquire into
the characters and histories of the peo
ple wishing to emigrate, and to prevent
the departure of those who prove tohave
been guilty of crimes, or who are simply
paupers, coming to fill our alms-houses,
or to make a living by theft or other
crime% It cannot be tolerated that on
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1866.
land should be made a penal colony for
the countries of Europe.
The Pennsylvania Legislature -ad
journed sine die yesterday. The session
has been a busy and important one, and
we have reason to believe that the re-
suits of it will be found advantageous to
the State. We have heard less of" the
Ring" and its operations, and believe
that the corrupt lobby has been less po
tential than it has been for many years.
It is quite certain that many acts have
been passed for which no money was
needed. There have been several in
which Philadelphia was especially in
terested, and our citizens will have rea
son to remember gratefully the Legisla
ture of 1866. The closing hours
of the session were marked with
unusual good feeling among the
members, and the officers of each House
received handsome testimonials. As is
customary a new Speaker of the Senate
was chosen and the Senate could not
have found a • worthier man than the
one they selected, Hon. Louis W. Hall,
of Blair county. He will make a Maus
cessor to the late excellent presiding offi
cer of the Senate, Hon. David Fleming,
of Dauphin.
REV. HENRY GILES.—We learn that the
popular lecturer, Henry Giles, is in so fee
ble a state of health that he is unable to
speak in public. F. J. Nicholls, Esq., of
Boston, is reading in different places
,for the
benefit of the author, an able lecturer upon
the "Compensations of War." Mr.Nicholls's
reading is commended. The able character
of the lecture, and the benevolent purpose
of the reader, will, we bust, secure him a
full audience next Wednesday eveniag, the
18th inst., in the church corner of - Tenth
and Locust streets, where this lecture is to
be read. Tickets to be had ($1 each) at T.
B. Pugh's, corner of Sixth and Chestnut
streets, and at the door of the church.
Large Sale of Real Estate and Stocks, dm.,
on Wednesday be/A, by James A. Free
man, Auctioneer.
The Pamphlet Catalogues of Tames A. Freeman's
l'heventh Ortley Sate" are new ready, and may be had
at the auction store. The sale incluaes Lot, Wiese-
Lickon Turnpike, the Estate of Catharine lifeasrty,
el. crewed; a valuable Store Property, Second and
Sol uce, the Estate of.drutrsto Keyser, deceased; Frame
Houses, Fefteenth. below Vine, toe Estate ot Joroer
Huston, deceased: Farm, Monroe county, Pa.. sale Dwellings Nos. nD, 321 and =4 North
Front street, of which immediate possession can be
given; Houses Nos. 317 and 319 hew A arket street. =,t,i
io're4, Park street or Wissahickon avenue, the Estate
of Charles Henry Fisher, deceased; 103.1 . acres:, near the
above; Dwelling No. 5:3 Pine street, Estate of Sarah C.
Gee. deceased; - Residence No. 214 West Washington
Square; Country Era's,' ty, Twenty-Ell h Ward, Estate
or E ..itensbes, deceased; Hotel sad Lwellings. corner
of Thirteenth and Lomb, rd streets: small propertieS.
Sarah steer, F . / anktord road and Dunton street,
Eighteerth Ward, the I: state of Catharine Steel, dec'd.;
cat Pwelling. No. 7e6 Florida streets Property No 61:14
Pine Mr. et, the Estate of John Gest. deceased Also,
property No. 11= Locust street, belonging to the same
Fatale.
tar FuU deseriptiems of the abons together with the
Weeks. Oil .Leases, dc., in the catalogue .
Large Sales 'Valuable Beal Estate.
Means. Thomas & Sons' toile ott Tuesday next will
include several valuable Business +Stands. Han d,ouie
Residences. Country Seats. Dwellings, Lots and Ground
Rents. See auction column.
BALM 14TH Dssr.—tncied es extra Vainatle Stores'. 131
MARKET Street, 120 and 122 Jones street. (immediate
possession)* Frown Stone Rtaidence, 1534 Pine street:
Dwelling. Main street. GxstatotiroWN— Estate of
JAME'S Hunt. Very„fine tract, 75 acres , teloelown
and Harroargata lanes; Country Place, Brhubt tun,.
pike, above FrankfOrd; and Handsome Modern Resi
dence, with three acres, near Holmenburg.
TOXIN CRUALP BUILDER.
U 173.1.CUESTNITT STREET
and 213 1.61,01 C
Mechanics of every branch required Mr DO
Wlebtlnd
lag and fitting promptly farnlatted. lag-em •
QTATIONERY—LETTEP., CAP AND NO CE
PAPERS, ENVI.LOP.k. BLANK BOONe, and
every , requi r site In the Stationery line, selling at the
lowest figues at
J. R. DOWNING', Stationery Stare,
mal4-tfrpi Eighth street.two doors above Walnut.
ATTIRE SHAD AND MEAT BROILERS and a ratr
VV variety ot ether Cooking 'Hardware, for Bair. b
TRUMAN & SHAW, No, klts (Eight Thirty-flue)
Market street, below Ninth.
PRUNING PRUNING StiesAßS. coinbl
nation Grafting T Hardwa r e variety of Garden
Tools tin for sale at the Store of TRUMAN
& SHAW. No. 83.5 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street.
below Ninth.
D OOR RitI,LS Cranks, Pulleys, Clseek :springs,
Knob, Slide and Flush Bell Pialie, Mortise Cranks,
Annealed Wire, Bell staples, Malleable Iron Cranks,
Spikes and Carriages and Door II 'lockers, for sale at
TRUMAN & SHAW'S, No. AM (bight Thirty-Live)
Mat ket street, below Ninth.
1866 HAIR CUT TO PLEASE, at KOPP'S
. SHAVENG SALOON. Hair and Whiskers
dyed. No Shaving on Sunday. Corner Pachanee Place
and Dock street. I its j U. C. RUPP,
TO PR TSICIANS.—
A. BEDFORD WATER fresh from a nd c o highly charged with carb o n ic acid gas, and conve
niently put up in Wass Syphons, or plain by the gal
lon. For sale by E. ROUSSEL,
apl.3-3t* 518 Prune street.
W & F. CARPENTER, TAILORS,
GIRARD NOUSE,
Take pleasure in calling the attention of their friends
and the public generally, td their stock of Imported
fabricator men 'a Rear, which they are prepared to
make up in their usual approved style. at reduced
prices. , an3-m,w.f-2merp
DI3BLITuIcIAN SELF-TEACHLNG P 11N1SLAS
-Lll is chaste, elegant and so simple that
any one may acquire a beam iful band without a
teacher."—N. F..Evangc/ist.
Babbitionlan Pens, beet in the world. 7.
Agent& wat ted. Sample sent for Si.
it* • .ANDREW .1. KEIL L , 2 .014 Pine street.
MILL PEED AND CHOP—
For Bale by
MYTINGER & CO
ILA:litaticet slrE
P pl 3 2trp*
S 1 ORAQE for Produce or lierchandtse, can be bad
at Railroad Depot, 1232 Market strePt.
apl3-2trp* L. G. MYTIIs:GEr
_ - - - -
foOr k ‘../ Apply to A. B. TO INVEbT IN MOCA.a.VER &RTO.A.GE:S,
S. W. corner Ninth and Filbert streets.
VI&REOIDERED MUSLIN SHAWLS.— GEO. W.
VOGEL, No. 1016 Chestnut street, has Justrec ived
from Paris. a very attractive case of the latest novel
ties current Paris styles for this summer, comprising
Embroidered Masi= Pointes (Half Shawls), Muslin
Paletots. Basquines, Muslin Bodies, various new
shapes. Valenciennes and Cluny Lace, trimmed, Col
lars and Sleeves, of all the newest shapes, novelties In
Embroidered Handkerchiefs, dtc., etc, ap9-6trps
THE . 11ARRISON BOILER, A. SAP P STEAM.
BOILER.—The attention—of Manufacturers and
others using Steam is contldently called to this new
Steam Generator, as combining essential advantages
in absolute safety from explosion. in cheapness of first
cost and coat of repairs in economy of fuel, facility of
cleaJing and transportation, dm., DI t possessed by any
other boiler now in use. This boiler Is formed 01 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.
Near', one hundred of these Boilers are now in
peron eati citony., some of them in the best establishments
s For descriptive circulars or price, apply to jOSEPII
HARBISON, Jr.. Harrison .Boller Works, Gray's
Ferry Road, adjoining the U. S. Arsenal, Philadel
phia. ap 1-2mrpl
NO DISAPPOINTMENT—NEVER FAITS.
"Itch Cures in from 12 to is Sours. T etter."
SWAYNE'S OINTMENT Tatter,"
"Tteh SwAYNE'S 012Zni1;;NT Tetter."
'ltch NEVER. FAIIO TO Clumt. 'pew',
Salt-rheum, Scald-head, all Skin 131aeasea.
Prepared by Dr. Swayne & Bon, aso North RUM.
SPRING. PURIFY THE BLOOD.
Swayne's
Swayne'a -
Panacea
Swayne's CLEANSE TEM ' p umices
Swayne , e SYSTEM OP ALL p anacea
Eh, ayne's 3MFEIRTMM Panacea
Swane'a
For Scrofula, inoerated Sore Throat, Indolent
Tumors bad effacte of Mercury, &C. ,
Prepared onlyby Dr. SWA.TNIC SON, •
830 NOM 13/%P$ airees, above Vine,
alia34llitahr
THE LEGISEATIIRE.
Panacea
Parma3a
This Is a 'termini Invitation
to the reader to examine our
new attdes of
SPRING CTOTHENG,,
Oaasimere Sults for KC and
Black Bulta for Finer Buns,
all prices up to 75.
WANAHABE & BROWN,
OAR HALL,
scumman. coax=
BERTH and MARKET Eta.
IMPORTANT
TO SUE MINING CORP'S
COMMERCIAL LIST
Price Current,
Fos This Week, Contains the
General Mining Law of Nevada,
As adopted by the Legislature to govern the location
and working of all Mines In that Stage.
ALSO—Lana InteManna In regard to GOLD
SILVER, COPPKII, OIL, dtc.,
RNWS. Jac., &c.
SUPERIOR PICKLING VINEGAR
PIC S KILES, KETCHUPS,
PRESERVES, • SAUCES,
JELLIES, SYRUPS
MUSTARDS, &0., &Os
AB warranted to be of a ontoodor
MALIiMPACTORZD ST
EMIL MATHIEU & SON,
N 05.120, 122 and 124 Lombard Street,
Below BeeontL aD9 1 m
AT RETAIL;
JAS. K. CAMPBELL & CO.,
72'7 Chestnut St.,
Rave made eatenalve additions to their popsda: HMI*
of
SILL
DRESS GO OD a,
WHICH THEY CONTINUE TO BELL
At Moderate Prices,
=balm
Wholesale Rooms up Stairs.
rp
NOW OPEN :
Paris Made Mantillas,
Bich Silk Basquines,
Rich Silk Jackets,
Rich Silk Circles,
Demi Season. Jackets,
Demi Season . Basquines,
Demi Season Rotondes,
Pine Lama Lace Goods
Dentelle des lades,
Black Lace Shawls,
White Lace Shawls.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
920 Chestnut Street.
11 ARE ING WITH INDELIBLE INS, Embroider
Plum a°.
13 - OOP !HURT MANUFACTORY Hoop Skirts
MLL ready made and made to order; warranted of tho
bent material& Al5O, Skirts reti zß red.
, EL BAYLEY
818 Vine street. above Eight&
*Crffihnit, Poaanlifdlo
the beet ever made. FARR dr:BROT rif HER.
1816 824 Chestnut street. below Fourth
TEMA° NATHAIeIB onctioneer and Money Broker,
comer Third N. N. Of and Spruce streeta,only one
mre below the Mechanics.NATHA.NSIII Principal
established for th e last forty years. Money
to loali In large or email amounts. at Jewe lry , rates,
On Diamonds, Elliver Plate, Watches. Cloth
ing, and epode of every descriptlon. oMoehoureftora
de2B4frlN
MIME PRENCra MANTEL. OLOCHIL—A fresh lin
-11..pArtatton of beautiful styles, warranted correct
womeraLlaczwits, .
.F & 'MOTHER. Irn
MI Chestnut street, below =
rie
IdlEss ASKAid.IS South NINTH street, has
CRY opened PARIS 2,II4I,LNKRY for aPring and
Sommer: dP/8•8;*.
THE
TOBBEnt•
1.800 Filbert street
GEORGE PLOWMAN, ,_
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
232 CARTER STREETA
And ml DOCK BT&KET.
e nd
SEroldrar Work and Millwright: Las srOnizalS at?
ed to tY17.411
12, a•usw — ro ELLIPPars, !Grocers, Hotel-keepers
and others—A very superior lot of Cam pngne
Older, by Up barrel or dozen. P, J. JORDAN. •
/ 109 -rritt MO Pear street. below Third and Walnut
Evigit h NEW. YORE PIANO FORTE OONIPANY
Tese superior PIANOS are now offered at a
MATT
reduction of 11103 from the regular scheda/e
prices. Wareroom, 1230 Chestnut street.
A. B. BEICHENBAOR.
Pianos quiftlyrePfdred. splZittrp*
TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS.
Sant received a fresh invoice of
DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS
With Napkins and Doylies to Match,
The vary finest goods imt orted.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison,
Importers of Linen and HousefarniabLeg Goods.
1008 Chestnut Street.
apisotivrst
SHAWLS AND MANTLES.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos l 405 and 407 North Second Street,
NOW OPEN
A full assortment of
E0ZE7 , 1,.,&1;1)
LA turAwLs,
LA4A. ANN mama LACE,
Lati , fd styles of CLOVE and REGIC. ite..NTLEs and
SACQUIE. apla•at rip/
A. S. ROBINSON'S SE
COND LARGE SALE OF
Splendid Oil Paintings,
in. Elegant. Ornamental
Gold Gilt Frames, will take
place at his Store. No. 910
Chestnut street, on Wed
nesday and Thursday Eve
nings, April 18th and 19th,
at 7 1-2 o'clock. The pub
lic are respectfully invited
1 0 Visit his Galleries where
the Paintings are upon Ex
hibition, FREE, Day and
Evening, until 10 o'clock. i
B. SCOTT, Jr.,
ATIOTTONEM
SELLERS BROTHERS,
No 18. North Sixth Street,
Having added to their former badness tlutt. of
MILL AND FACTORY
FINDINGS,
Taut:diming a full assortment of mm70'11=14124
line. which they will sell at the lowest rates, including
Pure Oak Tanned Leather Belting,
2
Gumlce Belting ? r eam Packing,
Virr
Band and garme n t testrins, irit.rz
- Card Clothing,
Also continue
Belt Hooks, Rivets, to manteliketom as heretofore
WIRE CLOTHI I SIEVES SCREENS4o:
or whir% A /BBL ABBOlrirlaztm Ls kept moots sly
on hand. ap7-smrnpi
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
We offer for sale upwards of
100 CASKS
FINE TABLE SHERRY WINE •
(20ga11ons In each cask). This Wine Is considered
VERY MIR and Is acid at a very email advance on
the coat of Importation.
Also, SEVENTY-FIVE CASES of
Salad
Oar own importation, crm, red of the beist
without regardto cost,f..rs-le by the case at whole
sale prices.
ALSO,
HEIDSIECK & CO. CHAMPAGNE
At the Importer's price in Retv York, in any quantity,
Also, WIDOW CLIQIIOT, MOST dr CRANDON'S
JULES MUM'S, SPARKLING , RHINE, HOCKS,
DY, N AIITERNE,CINCLNNATI CATAW.
abll CALX ORNLA WINES.
GeramP French Liqueurs and Oor
dials.
Alio, 400 Cases Fine Table Claret,
Our own Importation and Bottling, for sale at whole
sale prices. All these Wines are warranted genuine
and pure.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. Cor. BROAD AND WALNUT.
apl2-6t
6pring Fashions 11 or tin ildren,
M. SHOEMAKER 'ea 00.,
_.-- •
• .
Nos. 4' and 6 North Eighth St.
Are row opening a splendid assortment of Law,.
DREIs 'I3 in the Latest Paris Styles, nn
,,roassed fbr elegance of workmanship and mate•
rial. rp/
The ptiblic is invited to call' and examine.
-
Sum Mer Residence Wanted.
a am ' y.il desires to RENT, for the Summer Seam,
a FL.I,NISRED RIDEUDENCE, with stable and car
riag. house, convenient to either of the principal
rails aye, or the river Delaware, and within an hour's
ride of the city. Address with statement of locality
and terms, "E," at.this Office. aria 6t rP*
mix cAisama t z Earawts
POINTSARD BORN*OI7I3.
GROVER 80 BAKER'S
FIRST PREMMEH ELASTIC Arrp Loam
STITCH SEWING MACISENICS i
With latest Improvements,
FTTLER, WEAVER
Nannlactore,ra o 2
MANILA .AND TARRED CORDAGE.
Cords, Twines, t!to.,
No.:3Eorib Water Street, and No. 22 North Delmar •
Avenue, Ptdiadea
,71awnr irrnala. Waavim-
OONNAD 81 I. 4-14 •
COFFIN& ALTEMUSi,
220 CHESTNUT ST.,.
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF THE
DIINNELL MANUFACTURING CO.'S
LAWNS.
A HANDSOME ASSORTMENZOF THEME GOODS.
NOW HT. STORE. - &PIM!
FRAM:LIN MILLS
SELF - RAISING FLOUR ..
A na: nd choice article for Bread Makinr. T o lz
It la that reiceful= to procure excellent BreadJr
MIX AND BAKE IT.
C. J. FELL & BIZOTECIER,
PLANUFACTVBEItS;
For sale by all Grocers and Flour Dealers. KAMA 4'
JUST REO.EIVED,
YABD -6 SID-A-31ALFAFTEMI
Velvet Carpets,
3EW DE91G1479.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE„
904
Chestnut Street.
3-4, 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4
WHITE, RED AND FANCY
CANTON MATTING 3:.
J. F. &E. B ORNE,
CHESTNUT STREET.
ENGLLSH BRUSSET Si,
FOR STAIRS AND HALLS,
WITH EXTRA BORDERS,.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE.
No. 904
CHESTNUT STREETI.
500 PIECES
MEW P.WITURS
ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
J. F. Bz - E. B. ORNE,
904 Chestnut St.
rottito-3:m ry
MARKET , R 7.
tip NINTH.
=
HAVE JEST OPENED A MAGNIFICENT STOCK
OF THE FOLLOWING GOODS
50 doz. Napkins, $2 75 to $9 OD..
00 doz. Assorted .Towels.
250 Pes. Heaviest Diapers.
Barnsley Table Linens, $2 25 up,
Finest Damask Cloths.
White Goods, stock complete.
Ginghams and Prints.
Black Alpacas, 50 cts. to $1 25.
Wool De Lanes, 3808. to $1 25.
'A 1 WINDIVOINNI
FOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS,
GUARDS, PARTITIONS, dc,.
IRON:BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORK
In variety, manufactured by
M. WALKER & 8 OrsTS,
NO. II Noirra - slxTrc street,
mhlt-em 414
ICE ! WE ! ICE !
Chas. S. Carpenter..7no.Glendening. 7os.lif.Truman,73--
CHAS. S. CARPENTER & CO.
Have REMOVED to their NEW DEPOT,
717 WILLOW, ABOVE ERA.NELEtr s ,...
Where their enlarged facilities will enable them 16 , >
attend to all who n. ay need
' A GOOD PtIR EC ARTICLE OF ICE,
which will be furnished either
WHOLESALE OR .RETAIL
at fair rates and in a sitiqr.rtory manner,
m 11234 m w.l2t*
, .2.
4
-ks./\1 3 4
ex e
.ti. 0
0
0- A
c, d>'•
4 \ z
NO.
720
CHESTNUT ST.
ummai=
780 011.1D4TNETT Street, Philadelphia,
17 MARKET Street. Harrisburg. jei.ggi