• tilcaElt.AL SCOTT.
This fbie'old soldier does not mean •
• From life's troubles yet to steal,
But% like the earth, fresh decked in green,
Does a second spririptime feel. •
• His constitution well has stood
Through battle and tempest's hour,
And still endures, quite strong and good,
Like a suit from Bennett's Tower.
a~ WE HAvi.--
Aft , woot Fancy atssimere (bats, as low as
0 u u .
Pants
u vats 61
Nuking an entire ailnuoot fancy auU for
AU-wool black sack Coats as law as
" " Jassimere Pants
•. " Qoth Vests' 400
aiming an entire alb-wool - black suit for 120 00
dilAwool good style Rawl, Cirsinlerc Suits, to snatch,
fits' $l4 60. •
-Astonishing as these prices'nwy seem, compared with
those to which we have been accustomed for several years
they ABE NOT RICT/TIOIIB — WE NAVII THE GOODS IN
OVANTITIX6 AT TILE rAIOZEOCENTTONTD. We make
sipylo trash—they are ail serviceable goods. Advancing
from these rates we have goads of alt grades, up to the
eery/Meat fabrics, comprising BY Fait thelargest and
Suit complete assortment of aothing in Phiksdelphia,
yarn's, Youths' and Boys'), surpassed by none, and
equaled by few, in style, make and fit, at prices guaran
teed tower than the lowest elsewhere, or e money re
funded . BIiENNETT &
TOW= }Luz, .
510 Market street.
TO CLOTBIEII3I3.
Our purchases for this season having been delaYed,
salting the expected decline in goods, we have now on
hand the hugest and best assorted stock of Clothing in
Philadelphia, purchased for cash areituivelli, at She
vary lowest rates of tke season, which enables .115 to re
alize a fair profit strtd 'tell at prices less than the oat of
Mune goods in most other establishments. We can
Supply Clothiers doing a. fine city trade with goods
adapted to theli sales at prices so much lower than the
grist of their present stocks, that, by making an average
of the whole, they will be enabled to dispote of their
/odds at prices' covering the average cost, and even
pious a prom. maNalwrr dt CO.,
TOW&B, HALL,
MB Market Street.
PARRY dt CO.'S. I...EGLI:IRE ON GRUMBLING.
- They /4:Mare on'grombling and, peat all doubt,
There's enonghjust now to grumble about,
eager at twenty cents a pound
Is one item for grumbling to be found.
The price of : tea and coffee, and rent,
Will occasion some little discontent,
And - the cost of whisky distilled from grain
Would make the veriest toper abstain;
We surely at prices may grumble and frown,
When the tgoodslaro all up and the greenbacks all
down.
And grumble folks will, of either gender,
Till gold and silver's the legal tender.
But notwithstanding this grumbling style,
It's father refreshing, once in a while,
To find there are people both great and smell,
Who,[scmehow or other, don't grumble at all
..ifiese are the people who visit the "STAB,"
And their feces, complacent, tell who they are,
These are the people who wisely go
To purchase their clothing of PERRY dc Co.
About value of currency wisely mute.
WHILST BUYING A CHEAP AND STYLISH SUIT
And thee cheaply obtaining such fashion and style,
They afterwards grumble but' once in a while."
So let all who in tasty sranto GARMENTS would ahine ,
Cease to grumble and visit Sri HUNDRED AND NINRI
Whlcb '11:1 CHESTNUT STREET IS, that mighty store,
Where the grumbler,. once suited, will grumble no
more.
Nothing is more apt to cause DI temper than to feel
that one's garments are of BAD STYLE or na,r.trztse.
It is the grand object of the "STAB." while Belling its
HOODS AT LOWER DEICES THAN CAN BE OBTAINED
HEART/HERE, to give Its cue omers durable goods sod
garments of the latest style, which fit accurately. We
prefer losing a sale rather than to sell a badly-fitting
garment; therefore, all can deal with confidence at
the "STAB," knowing its goods will prove as repre
sented. We employ only the most expert cutters In
our custom department. Call and see us.
STAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
OM CHESTNUT STREET, SIGN OF STAR,
A VCRTMCTION OF 25 PEECOMI'.7.Or
'c
ow l from
_;125 to $2OO lees Lon each TEC
HILICT than our ItEaIULAH SCHEDULE
PRICES.
Desiring to reduce our lane stock of superior and
highly improved richly finished seveu•octave Rose
wood Pianos, previous to the removal to our newstore,
Girard Bow, No. 1103 Chestnut street, we have con
*hided to offer them at the actual coat to manufacture,
and at prices equally as low as we sold them before the
war
These instruments have been awarded the highest
premiums at all the principal exhibitions ever held in
this country, with numerous testimonials from the arta
artists in America and Europe. They are now the
leading Pianos, and are sold to all parts of the world.
Persons desiring to purchase a fuut-ciass Plano, at.
greatly reduced rates, should not fail to avail them
selves of this opportunity. Circalars of the rtgular
schedule prices, with precise cuts of the styles or our
Itbmpe, can be had at the warerooms, and on applies
lion will be sent by mail. SCHOMACIKER .1:t• CO ,
apfitmy 1 Warerooms, :No. 1021 Chestnut stree.
CHICKERING
GRAIMISQUARE AND , IIPEIGHTM
PLaNOd,
are recognized as the most perfect.and. permanent in.
atrium enta in America and ~ blurope. Fil‘y-six Medals.
00.1 x oin we. Large as,. ortment ORGA.NS and Mite
10.13.E0N5, 974 0 1 {XSTN - Critatreet.
ada.th.saAn W. H. DIPITON.
STEINWAY dt Sums".
PIANOS
IiNVIAre naw acknowledged the best ittifit l ii
strtunents in Europe se well as America. They are
sSed in public and private, by the greatest artists
wring in Euro ,by VON BULOvir,•DNEYNOROCIK,
J , and others; in this countryby MILLS,
KANO,
WOLFSORN, etc, For salo only
• BLASIUS BEM.
Sid - tf 1006 Chestnut street.
EVENING BULLETIN.
THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1866
lIORE EXPOSITION OF POLICY.
President Johnson, since his temper
has got the better of im, is not happy
in his speech-making. He Makes too
inaa?y-speeches and does not make good
ones. Qn each occasion when a deputa
tion visits him, he considers it necessary
to expound his policy, and what with
expounding it; andthen expounding the
exposition, and re -expounding the
re-exposition, he goes on multiplying
words over wasting ideas, and bringing
his brains and the brains 'of those who
hear him' and read him - into a general
condition of muddle.
After some days of notice and prepara.
Lion, a party of soldiers and sailors, ac
eompanied by civilians of Washington,
went to the White House to thank the
President for his very excellent order
recommending that men who have ren
dered honorable service in the army and
navy should be preferred in all appoint
ments to office in the various depart
ments. Their spokesman made a brief
but excellent little speech, closing with
an appealto Providence to guide the
i
President n hie efforts to restore har
mony to the country. One can imagine
how 'Abraham Lincoln would have re
sponded to this; how with a few plain
sentences, and homely but forcible il
lustrations, he would have stirred all
hearts and sent the gallant men home
with a new love for their devoted chief,
whose name, as the great head of the
Union, was their rallying cry in hun
dreds of bloody battles.
The surprise of the soldiers , and sailors
must have been great when President
Johnson entered upon a long, egotistical
and not very coherent exposition of his
"policy." A history of therebellion,a de
scription of the nature of the Union, an
explanation of his views on the Consti
tution, of the rights and duties of Con
gress, of the veto'power, and many other
things entered into the• composition - of
this renw.kable address. At last, losing
his tallier, the President 'emitted Et
stream of invective against all who may
venture to question any portion of his
policy, denouncing them as traducers
and slanderers, as snarling and snapping
curs, whom he despises and spurns from
his feet. This was neither wise nor dig
nified. It was also inappropriate and in
bad taste. It can have no, effect upon
the mass of honest men who electedhim
to office . ; but it will be applauded by
Southern rebels, by Northern copper
heads and by worthless Republicans
who are ready to sacrifice their princi
ples for the sake of getting appointed to
office.
4 00
250
Su 50
011 00
The infallibility of the President is
a political doctrine that has never been
asserted by any party, and Mr. Johnson
has no right to insist that every detailof
the plan of reconstruction should be ar
ranged by him without reference to Con
gress. We do not deny that he means
to do well, but a little deference• to the
legislative power would hasten and fa
cilitate matters and strengthen him with
Congress and the people. Let him turn
his mind in this direction, and let him,
first of all, make up his mind to quit
boring soldiers, sailors and others with
egotistical, rambling and angry speeches
about his policy.
We are not all disposed to become
alarmists on the subject of the cholera.
It is evidently being thrown upon our
shores by the wicked recklessness of
ship-owners, who are over-crowding
their vessels wit emigrants from
countries infected with disease, and we
should be prepared to meet it with calm
ness and to put ourselves in the best posi
tion to counteract and palliate its rava
ges. For months past the public press
has been doing its duty, in warning the
community of approaching danger and
in imploring our authorities to , take
stringent measures to put the city in
order and to remove the accumulations
of filth which have for months dis
figured and polluted the greater part of
our streets. Under the vigorons pressure
of the Board of Health, a movement
was made in the right direction. A con
tract for cleaning the streets was au
thorized by the Mayor and the con
tractor set to work. Messrs. "McKinley
et al." and D. W. Sellers, Esq., took
the responsibility of arresting the opera
tions which were progressing rapidly,
and by so doing, also assumed the re
sponsibility of holding out fresh invita
tions to the dreaded pestilence to visit
our city. Their names will figure promi
nently in the future history of "The
Cholera of 1866."
But the legal objection raked up by
these disinterested citizens has been re
moved by special act of Legislature, and
we see no indication of any attempt to
resume the work. With the Ist of May
close at hand, many of the thorough
fares of Philadelphia are lying knee-deep
intilth of every description. It is not
worth while to go beyond this one
staring, disgraceful, dangerous fact.
PeOple whose walks are confined to
Chestnut and Walnut and Arch streets,
have no conception of the extent to
which the above -statement is true. It
'does not need any very remote digres
sion from the main lines of our more
fashionable - avenues, to bring the fact,
with hideous 'distinctness, before the
senses of any one who will take the
trouble to investigate it.
Something or somebody is terribly at
fault in this matter, and the responsibi
lity will certainly be laid, at last, at the
right door, even if it be at a fatally late
day. The public at large is not to blame
for objecting to expenditure. Legisla
tion has not been withheld whenever it
was needed for our protection. Mayor
MeMichael is ready to exercise all the
ower vested in him. Where, then,is the
difficulty? Unless we are very much
mistaken, a bill was - framed by Mayor
Henry; in reference to the cleaning of
the streets, which made the police re
sponsible -for the performance of the
contractor's duty. For a siiort time the
scavengers worked under the inspection
of the police, and the work was well
done, and then this supervision all died
away. And yet, who so fit as the police
to look after the cleanliness of the city?
In ordinary times the duties of the po
lice force are such thatthey could easily
detect and report every case of infraction
of city ordinances, or of an unhealthy
condition of any part of the city. But
the majority of our police do
not exhibit the least disposition
to --do anything beyond sup
porting a lamp -post, or lounging at the
corners, engrossed with the conversation
of some equally idle acquaintance. If
that rare individual, the public-spirited
citizen, takes the trouble to turn police
man himself, and will give his time and
efforts to the correction of some abuse or
the removal of some nuisance, he can,
with some exertion, get a policeman to
assist him. But there is a well-founded
impression in the mind; of our tax
paying community, that it is the busi
ness of our police to attend to these mat
ters, without being hunted up and set to
work in each particular case by some
private citizen.
PERRY & 00
We are perfectly familiar with the
stale old answer to all this. We know
that we "have no idea how onerous the
duties of the police are." We are ac
quainted intimately with the magical
qualities of the Act of. Consolidation, by
which everybody is exempted from re
sponsibility and forbidden to do any
thing. We know how "derogatory to
the dignity of a police officer" it is to
occupy, himself with such duties as we
have hinted at. We know all the diffi
culties that exist in enforcing most of
our wise city ordinances. But we:know
that the cholera is coming; which is
more to the purpose just now than any
other knowledge. If there are nuisances
existing in almost every street in Phila-
THE DAILY EVENII46: BULLETIN : I'1111;k141,PH1A.
THE CHOLERA,
delphia, as there are, why - cannot a po
liceman; who lives in the street, detect
and report them and see that they are
corrected, quite as - well as the nrivate
citizen who pays for having these things
done? We should be glad to see our
worthy Mayor take hold of this matter
and compel a greater activity on the part
of the police in enforcing ordinances,
which are now treated as if they were
obsolete. If the McKinleys and Sel
lerses of Philadelphia interpose, to pre
serve the filth of the city from disturb
ance or removal, he may be well assured
that the great mass of the community
will applaud his public spirit and sus
tain him in his determination to make
the city decent and habitable for those
who must remain in it during the com
ing summer.
THE SIIELLIWIE OF IMPUDENCE.
Alexander H. Stephens, before the
Reconstruction Committee at Washing
ton, strikes us as the highest embodi
ment of Southern assurance that we
have yet been favored with.. He appears
to have taken an attitude as a sort of
special ambassador from Georgia, telling
the Committee what his State would do
and what it would not. He informs us
that upon the conclusion of the war "the
people of Georgia supposed their State
was entitled immediately to all her rights
under the Constitution. They expected
that as soon as the Confederate cause
was abandoned, immediately the States
would be brought back into their practi
cal relations with the Government as
previously constituted. That is what
they looked to." Of course, Mr. Ste
phens means by this that he and others
like him should immediately be ad
mitted to seats in Congress and to the
enjoyment of all the rights and privi
leges of loyal men. Mr. Stephens is an
able man, in a certain way, and has al
ways rated as a good lawyer. He must
know that a rebel has no rights. The
State of Georgia may have rights under
the Constitution, but he and his: com
rades in treason have none. They re
nounced all those rights when they went,
as he did, voluntarily into rebellion, and
co see a man occupying Mr. Stephens's
position, standing in Washington, in
structing a Committee of Congress in
their duties, dictating the terms upon
which the Southern States w ill graciously
consent to resume their places in the
Union, appealing to that Constitution
which defines his own treason, would be
laughable, if it were not so insufferably
insolent.
During Mr. Stephens's examination.it
is asserted that be was in constant and
intimate conference with such choice
loyalists as Vallandigham, Voorhees,
Harris, Saulsbury and °thereof like pro
clivities, and that his testimony was ex
tensively revised by his colleagues, be
fore it was finally printed. This fact is
quite enough to show bow much weight
should be attached to Mr. Stephens's ev
idence. It was not intended to give in
formation of the existing state of affairs,
but merely to aid the programme of these
conspirators. Mr. Stephens's course has
been so erratic that his opinions. have
lost much of their value. He gave us
the most powerful argument against se
cession and then plunged headlong into
it: He went to the last extreme in his
advocacy ofelavery,which he pronounced
the corner-stone of the Southern Con
federacy. He lent all his influence to
the rebellion by accepting its Vice Pres
idency, which he held to the last gasp,
and now he comes coolly forward toprate
about "his rights under the Constitu
tion." We heartily wish that he and a
few more that we could name might get
them. For sublime impudence,Mr. Ste
phens has no rival, and his late exhibi
tion of this trait of his character will
greatly enhance his already, established
reputation.
Public sale of the kennoylvanla Bank
Properly, Second street s above Walnut,
by Order of the tiovernment.
James A .} reeman, Auctjbneer, will sell under direc
t lon oz the Treasury Department, at the Exchange, on
the. Wth of May. the valuable proty known as th •
Pennsylvania Bank, bounded by second, Dock. Gold
and Lodge streets, It has a Ironies,' about 75 feet on
he ettat street and a depth of about 250 lea, and has
been prepared, by the construction of (he most substear
tin Ifoundattent to have erected thereon extesslive addi
tions to the present mar ble budding
Sa SEE ApVERTISEM.X TO ON LAST PAGE.
Large Sale of heal Espat,,Stocks and
Lonna. •
Messrs. Thomas & Sons' sale on Tuesday next will
Include a large number uf valuable and dzslrable pro
perties. Alt.u. titoJks end Loans. iite pamphlet rata•
leen,a and arm inn column
JOSH GRUMP BUILDER,_
rib, IaaIMTNUT 8
U
. • • and 218 LOME 1 1 9Elparr
Mechanics of every branch required for hotusehuild
ing and titling promptly tarnished.
•jaa-Sins
VPMASON & HAMLIN'S
CABINET 080 ANS,
Unlike d suerior to an y anl i NrA
reed instruments an rieco p mmended by the d
le al ading or
ganists ane artistes in America and Europe.
J. E, GOULD,
Seventh and Chestnut stre<ta
_Bpl9-tb,s,to,tf
ST.IICK dr 4. PIA^ Os.
igith
Nearly one thousand of these popu,
Mier instruments In use in Philadelphia.
For Sale only by -J, E. °CILD, •
am7-tu.th,sa,trrp Seventh and Chestnut
QTATIONERY—LETTER, OAP AND NOTE
t.. 7 PAPERS, ENVELOPE'S. BLANE BOORd, and
every requisite in the Stationery line, seWng at the
lowest figures at
J. R. DOWNING'S Stationery Store,
mal2-tErpl ELL - , t streer.two doors above Walnut.
aSPRING S 1.,..L.F. ATS.ARTRTON.
130 CHESTNUT Street, next, door to the Post
Office. aple•lm,rpl
r..?
CARTES DE VISITS FOR =t. -Pictures of great
llt sic curaey, and exquisite style and finish. Go to REl
id ER'n Gallery, Second street, above Green. and ob
tain,the best, at moderate charge.
YOU DRi YuUR GARDENS, Prune or
V Graft
Knivesrees, yon may obtain Garden Tools,
Prunit g and bhears„, Combination Grafting
Ti(is, ,&e., at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN
& PRA W. No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street,
below Ninth.
PRICES ItEllllCED.—Life•Pirs' Photographs iu 011
Colors the most satisfactory Portraits or the time.
See specimexut of these superb Pictures at B. F. BEL
MElt S. 624 Arch street.
pigNHS ATTENDING YEARLY .11111ErhsrG,
oixtag be. w.anting. articles of Housekeeping'
Hardware or Cutlery, are invited to examine the as
sortment of TRUMAN, &SHAW, $O. 6,35 mi g ht,
Thirty-live) MarketetreS, below Isuxith.
77), EDUCED YitICES.—A fine opportunity, now is
Il tbe time to 'lntl superior Pictures at 33.,P., REI•
Photoraph .Gallery, 624 Arch -street.
t • . , • .
Tjik, molioiE, grumbling husband who lcses his
weah m ay r mayd th s ed ethl m o f p or ra o i f c at v to e w rds t l u e r s n s i ening
them - , and-economize in the cost of his linen; be,
sides, by sending a Cog Wheel Clothes Wringer nil his
home. They, are sold by, TIWKAN & IS.AW, No.
825 • ( Eight Thirty.fivp) Market' street, below Nhith.
IS66HAIR COT TO P LEASE: - ar - .KOPP'S
SHAVING N• rn Hair and Whiskers
dyed and Children's hair ' cut. 00
and;Doc,: stre.t. . I comer
21arloor
dA
VOA.rittlitpera, ',Grocer% Rotel-k
.c eep and dtheriA 'very superior lot of Ohara s¢n ers e
Older, by the barrel or dozen. 12,_ J. JOP.D
not-rptf SOO Pear street, below , bird and Walnut
Trim Is a personal Invitation
to the reader to examine oar
new styles of
SPRING CTOTHING,
Casairnere Snits for *l6, and
Black Snits for E p. Finer Suit,
all prices up to"
WANAMAR . 4t BROWN,
OAX HALL,
SOUTHEA/ST 00.7174 NS
SIXTH and ALAHSET Ste.
FM 'SUGAR CURED •HAMS.
•
N; VT.. Thaniasle Celebrated Cincinnati
Sugar Cured Hams, LOyd's Draby
Hams.Steurart's Trenton Hams,
Dried Beef and Fine
tongues.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. Coy. BROAD AND WALNUT
spis-tf
' RAVI BRICKS (all whole).--
40.000 29,0)0 pounds' Black Lead Luca% Best.
10,000 pounds Black Lead, powdered. Best.
10,000 pounds Antimony, ii 01b. boxes.
;2.000 pounds Gum Camphor, In barrels.
2,500 pounds row'd and Gr'd Gentian Root.
2,000 pounds American Drop-black In 100 lb. boxes.
1,500 pounds 1 , nglish do: do.
500 pODAdS Chloroform P.& W . 11b. bottles.
200 pounds Cream Tartar, pow'd.pure, In bbls.
2,E,00 enacts Sulph. Quinine, P. & W. in 103 oz. cata ,
500 ounces Dolph. Morphine. P.&W..
lowest cases.
All tiae above In store and for sale at marke
rates.
Aar Wejnvlte increased orders for our popular
.I•ThE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD
AND
PENN TREATY WHITE LE AD,
Of 'which we are the sole manufacturers.
BUY IT! TRY IT!!
The best In the market.
PUTTY PUTTY!! PUTTY!!!
MADELINSEED OIL.
With power and facilities t fill orders to any extent
Orders daily tncreasine. We invite Inottiries.
Z1..0L1.R di etMITH, Wholesale Druggists.
Proprietors of the Penasyivanla Paint and Color
Works,
t,tore and Office, No. 137 North THIRD street,
aplP-121.1pf Philadelphia.
HENRY JAMILS,
CeOI7NTA3TT.
Disputed and ronfuled Accounts Adjusted—Sets of
books opened--small seta kept by contract, State
ments and Balance Eiheets prepared for Bankrupt
Estates.
. FRENCH AND SPANISH TRANSLATED.
, apls Ern/ Room 84, No. 431 Chestnut street
GOODSWOR - FRIENDS.
Crepe 31aretz, plain colons.
Lenox, fn Beat plaids and stripes.
111,elange Crepe, a new article, only .78S.
Ml4donna Poplin a. plain shade.
Cripe Poplins, sit la and wool, beautiful,
Lawns, neat styles and fast colors.
Plain and /laid 'Ash- Thread Gingkaiss. at
STORES et , A OOHS, 702 Arch
HEALTH -AND STRENGTH TO THE BICH.
“Ctinsurnption“ "Clort be cured."'
"02nrumption" SWAYNES "Oen be eured."
"CtorsurnpUon"' CO.MPOUND "Orn be cured."
"Chnautnplion" SYRUP OP "Out be cured."
Coneurt.ption" WILD CHERRY ' Oro be cured."
"fionsurnption " IS THE "awl be cured."
"o:rnatneptiou" REMEDY.. "Ctrs be cures,"
"antruniption ' "Can be cured"
'Thirty Years' Experience. and the great of
testimony from all parse of the world, has proved it •
standard and reliable remedy Ihr Colds, Asthma.
Bronchitis. Nervous Debility, Blood Spitting, Liver
Complaint Pains in the Fide and Breast, ail diseases
o' the Air Passages and Lungs.
ANOTHER HOPEL.Ests ."AdE OP CONSUMPTION
Ceram BY D 24 SWAY:MI.I's COMPOUND Synor - OF
WILD CHERRY.
Ansus - rowsr, Lancaster Oa, Pa.
Dr. Su oyne &an. Grattlemen:—Aboat two years
ago, my wife was suffering from consamplon. alto
during r sicknen had the best medical attendance
in this and adjoining counties. Her case was pro
nounced hopeless by all. of them. I was Induced,
through tie recommendation of Dr. Isaac H
of West Brecknock„Berks county. Pa., and who can
verify these facts, to try Dr. araynt's (impound
suss entirelyherry. After using it for some time,
cured, and Is now as well as ever In
her lire, and fully able to perform her usual labor. l
am so mils satisfied that it is to your preparation that
lam indebted ihr her res.oraticsa to health, that I
grant you Dill iiberty to give her case publicity, in the
hope that others now suffering may derive benefit
from her experience. Yours, respectililly, -
HENRY Cs. MOIEL's7.
This old established remedy preparai only by Dr.
Sway ne &Son, gal North astir street, Price it p.r
bottle: six bottles spiS-ta,th I
SISTENT SOAP BUBBLES. of wonderful
strength and durability. They will last from rive
minutes to ten hours, may be penetrated with . kntvet.
fie., without breaking, and maybe blown to a foot or
more in diameter..lioning the moot brilliant prismatic
erlors, snit furnishing a delightf , l entertainment
both for adults and children. The solutio7, sold by Mc.
ALLISTER, QUEEN, &c.. and by the manunicturer,
JAMES T. SHINN,
Broad and Spruce streets.
splB.6trp
TIIE HARRISON BOILER. A SAF
BOIL] B. attention - of blanufacturers and
others using Steam Is confidently called to this new
Straw Generator, as combining essential advantages
in absolute safety from exploaion. in cheapness °fame
cost and coat of repairs In economy of fuel, facility of
cleat ins and transportation: &c, t possessed by any
other toiler now in use. This boiler is formed of a
combination °feast-iron hollow spheres, each sphere
8 inches external diameter. and of an inch thick.
These are held together by WrOughtrizon bolts, with
cats at the enda,. .
Nearly one hundred of these Boilers are now In
opperatlon, some of them in the best establishments
In ibis city.
For descriptive circulars or price. aprilY to JOSEPH'
HARRISON, Jr.. Harrison Boiler 'Works, Gray's
Ferry Road, aojolning the 13. S. Arsenal, Philadel
phia.
apt-2..mrp/
WP SKIRT MANUFACTORY -Hoop 8/dam
• ready made and msde to order warranted of the
beetmaterlabs A. ls o, l 3klrta reaUgd.
E. A.YLEY,
812 Vine Emmet above Eighth.
rilo HOUSEKEEPERS, for cleaning sliver and BU
IL .ver-plated ware; a NEW POLISHING POWDER
—the beat ever made. FARR & HROTELYER.
Leta 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth
ANATIXING WITH INDRT.TRT.I6 /N.E. Eambroldet
LTA tag, Braiding. Stamping, Ate.
IL A. TORREY.
IRV - Albert ittrctira.
ISAAC NALTHANS, Auctioneer and Money Broker,
.1 N. E. corner of Third and Spruce streets, only one
square below the Itrclumge. NATHANS'S Principal
Otnoe, established for the last forty years. Mon
to loan in large or small amounts, at the loweet rate
On Diamonda, Silver Plate, Watches Jewelry, Clots
'alld alld goods
ti 7P. of every description. °Moe hours from
M. M. desta.tertt
FUTLER, WN&V.NIi & uu..
Manntactwers of
MANILA AND TABBED OCIRDANN.,
Cords , de.,
No. W North Water Street% Twin
and es
No. 24 North Delawar
&venue, Philadelphla.
Nowzor H. Fleran.
Natousr. wzavaut.
CONRAD P.
F'
SINE FRENCH MANTEL OLOCKS.-4. ftesh im•
nation of beautiful styles, warranted correct
TIDLE KEEPERS;
FARR & BROTHER, Importers,
.424 Chestnut street, below Fourth,
TONDAN'S CIELERRATIED TONIC ALE.--The
0 truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now In rise
by thonsands--invalids and others-Ims established a
character for quality of material and purity of manu
facture, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended
by physicians of this and other plsowf. se a superior
bonic,and requires but a trial to convince the h3013t
skeptical Of its great merit. To be had, whn legal and
eta% of P. L JCIIIDAN, 220 Pear street.
GOLD AND
si siL
ID VAT i ES
A. DIAMONDS
atgreay IWPZELRY.rIiatn
tpii•Bq..T4
BALLY, 922 Chestnut street,
4 ., J. T. 'GALLAGHER
Late of BAILEY tit CO.,
FORMERLY J 3 LEY .t BITCH:EN.
Invites attention to his
NEW JEVTFT,ItY .IMiTsitlyrsrriwsmT.
SiW, cor, Thirteenth.and Chestnut Sts.
818 STOCK OF
WATCHES, 'DIAMONDS
.17NE, , ,-.7EwELRY • .
Sterling Silverware and Silver Plated
Ware.
will be foun me in complete. Those wishing tO 55.3r
chase or exe walflud It much to their advan
to favor hlm with a call. All goods WAIIRANT
of FIRE%iI ic YA N L A U and rites B acteritlaZhal
WATCH, of all sizes, for Latll}l...6sktleraem.
e eclat atten d tiod given to -13LA • m jiZita d ma w ar
Watch ea an d
min- thee to tp
ron ItAla Ar T ATEB.- 100 ,uuu isabs afloat, for sale bye , A. SOU
IJOW/TolcZei tial2Ma AJ DEA CO., Dock Street Wlxert.
•• CORSETS AND SKIRTS.—JUST RECEIVED
g from Paris a. fresh supply, latest styles, best
',DUPLEX
CORSETS: also latest Spring Styles
A DUPLEX BM:RTES. EMPRESS TRAIL, PARIS
TRAIL and - PRIDE OE THE WORLD," at lire.
•TEEL'S. CHESTNUT street, above Thirteenth, and
also South ELEVENTH street, above Spruce. apl9 Sts
WE ktERISWITH CALL alleution so oar
cent saeortznent of supesior-PIANOB,
Eireferwithvetieza chanrealiellabl.:llny alvn""rellaII" 171nrchaan:Eaterrn7variltbaB:calei
THE lIEMIA PIANO EANOZILOTURENG
MUSD • • 1017 Walusti arab
MON E Y TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED
UPON DIAMONDS. WATCRES, diriVEL.
E.T, , /loam OLOTELNG, dm, st,
JON ics & cold.
OLDEST
.o.bilsidmos LOAN' OTENIE,
armor' of Tatax) and, LABEL
Streets..
_. • Below Lombard.
GIME, iton ,
R. 15 . — DUMDUM, WA'ATECHE, nowsturiG'
THUR SPAY. APRIL 19 1866
NO. 828 ARCH STREET.
mtu
Sheeting, Shirting and Pillow — Case,
Damasks Napkins, Doylies.
Table Cloths, Towels, &c
rbEitnnvs,
9 South Ninth Street.
_apl74n th & ea St Tpt
PATENT WIRE WORK
FOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS,
GUARDS, PARTITIONS, dtm
/RON:BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORE
in variety, manufactured by
M. WALKER & SONS,
rahlkark 4p} NO.II NORTH SIXTH street.
BRAD 13 ILT it,
PIANOS!!!
. 1 3RADB17RY'S UNEXCELLED
- PIANOS.
TREAT, LINSLEY & CO.'S PRE3LIUM ORGANS.
Pianos of varlopa other makera,all at reduced prices,
J. .A.. GEETZE,
a .74 Patti th at .) 111Y1 cmrsrisTur ST.
_IF., ISIE Co V ik• 1.4 •
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Ete..nkert & Son
Have removed from their old stand, Igo, 411 South
FOURTH street,which they have occupied for nearly
20 years, to tee large and commodious Mora Po. 716
CHEeTNIJT Street directly opposite Masonic Ha 1.
We takepleasure in stating io our patrons and the
public generally that we are enabled in consequence of
extraordlearystock of goods now on hand to make a
material reduction In our price.
In connection with our regular business we have l
was a large stock of Youth's fine Boots and Shoe a s,
made with the same care and attention to comfort,
durability and style that is bestowed on our best Men's
Goods. We have also the best arrangemeats for mak
ing to order the best and moat substantial Boobs and
Shoesfor Ladies. apieth,s,tuilmj
PLOEN I) ID
TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS.
Just received a fresh invoice of .
DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS
With Napkins and Doylies to Match.
The very finest good:ll=speed.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison,
Importers of Linen and Honsetarnishing Goods.
1008 Chestnut Street.
intomth sa to est •
AT RETAIL,
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & C 0.,.
727 Chestnut St.,
Have made extensive additions to their popular Stook
of
SUMACS
AXED
DELESIS 131-ODDS,
WHICH THEY CONTUTUE TO SELL
At IVloderate _Prices,
- Wholesale Rooms up Stairs.
Rag_rug,„
NEW LINEN GOODS !!
.TUST REaBZWED DLEUSCT PROM =ROM
AT MrILL.III3EN'S
LINEN STORE,
No. 82S Arch Street.
RETAIL AT IMPORTERS' PRICES.
LIMAN LAWN DRIn3ES, NEW STYLES, VERY
HANL
LINEN TRAVELING Ds ESSES,entirely new design
NEW PRINTED mrarss. landing from Steamer
"Propontls."
GOLDEN FLAX IRISH SETETING LINENS, all
the Numbers, These Linens are of extra weight
and quality.
POWER-LOOM TA RL'al LINER'S ` L-Prom ON per
yard. •
BLEACHED TABLE LINENS—New Patterns, very
cheap.ci
CHEAP NA PELNB—Landing from Mr. "Helvetia."
TABLE CLOTHS,rare styles, with Napkins to match
TOWELS, of every land from 2 cents up.
NUBRIBY DLAPEBS, all the widths regni.
TOWELING by the yard, Crash, Diaper, Hu ck, &c.
LINEN DRILLS and DUCKS, white, col'd and fancy
LINEN HA NMI FS., every kind for Ladles', Gents'
and Children.
tHIRT BOSOMS, of very superior quality.
BIRD EYE and OTHER DIA PEits.
LINEN OAMI3RICS and LA.W.IVF3,
LINEN BUYERS
Will Find the Largest Stock of Linens
in the City,-at
MILLIKEN'S
LINEN STORE,
VALUABLE STORE
ON MARKET STREET..
M. THOM.A.S & SONE. :
WILL SELL .
At noon, on the 24th Inet.,,
The large and very valuable .
FIVE-STORY STORE'vo,
No. 131 Market street and Nos. 120 Ana
122 Jones street.
Making one handsome Store, well suited to a
Large Grocery or Wool House,
PDX° may remain for a term of years, at Eve per
cent. The property has three hatchways, and ctms
readily be arranged to rent out the upper stories, with.
separate private entrances, so as to realize the laterest•
of the mortgage.
For furthei particulars see handbills. apls-itl
WALNUT DINING ROOM
LIBRARY SUITES. IN OIL,
AT
G-eo. J,l3[enkeits',,
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets,
Formerly of 809 and 811. Chestnut Rayed,
spl9-th ae, to 1311
FURNITURE
In every style, in Rosewood and Walnut, either PO>
lished or Oiled, at
GEO. J. HENKELS.',
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets,
Formerly of SO and 811 Chestnut Street.
aplll-th as In Ist/
SALE OF VALUABLE
ITALIAN
CARRARA MARBLE,
PARLOR AND GARDEN
STATUARY, &O.
We are instructed to announce'
that Messrs. Vitt Eros, formerly
Vito Viti & Sons, will sell at the Art -
Gallery, 1020 Chestnut bitreet, on.
Fridby Morning, April 20, at 12
o'clock, over thirty pieces of Val
uable Italian Marble Parlor and
Garden Statuary, Vases, Monu
mental Figures. &.›, &c., being
their entire importation. In the
collection will be found a copy of
Powers' Greek Slave, over three
feet. Also, the celebrated bust of
Eve, several Monumental kigurees
and Groupes, THE TOUT EN
SEMBLE forming the LARGEST
COLLECTION OF &TAU UARY
EVER OFFEnED at Public bale.
B. SCOTT. Jr.,
ml:-32 4p/ AIJerIOITKIZIL
ITALIAN MARBLE
S T A T IT A 11,
THOS. BIRCH & SON respecti
fully announce that on Tuesday-
Morning, April 24th, at 10 o'olook,
at the Auction. Store, No. 1110
Chestnut Street, they "will sell by
order of Signor G. B. Pandolfin• ;
an invoice of Carara Marble
Groups and Figures; also. Garden
Statuary, Va ses. Orli - am:Lents, Bo"
hendan Glass Wzire, Plated Ware;
A. B. ROBINSON'S SE
COND LARGE SALE OF
Splendid Oil Paintings;
in Elegant. Ornamental
Go)" Gilt Frames, w ill take
place at his Store, No. 910
Chestnut street, on Wed
nesday and Thursday Eve
nings. AprillBth and 19th,
at 7 1-2 o'clock. The pub
lic are respectfully invited
o Visit his Galleries where
the Paintings are upon Ex
hibition, FREE, Day and
Evening, untillo o'clock.
B. SCOTT, Jr.,
SELLERS BROTHERS,
No. 18 North Sixth Street,
Raving added, to their former basiness that of
MILL AND FACTORY
FINDINGS,
Intend keeping a hill assortment of everything in ttutti.
Ilne, which they will sell at the lowest rates, including;:
Pufe Oak Tanned _Leather. Belting..
Gum Belting and Steam Packing. .
Lace and Picker Leather,
Band and Harness Leather, -
.Boller cloth and Skins;
Card Citettelaoks, Rivets,a
Also continue to mannltcture as heretofore
WIRE CLOTH, SIEVES, SCREENS dto'
Ofwhich FULL ASSORMICHT is kept constantly,
on hand. B.
ap7:.Bnirpt.
VOTE, SALE . LOW' '
FIVE BECONDHAND BILLIARD TABLES, Ph°.
lan's Cushions. N. E. cor. EIGHTH and CHESTSCT,
Billiard Saloon. . spa
6t
remmy HORSE FOR SALE. warranted
Bound, perfectly safe under saddle or In tar
nee& good traveler, and sold, as the owner la abroad.
Apply CA OHEETNIIT street. apiastspi
AUCTIONEER.