UhU A LL .. 2l . =w . !)s . i r Pop, may I read the newspaper to you, this mor ning?" " Yes, my boy, if you can." "Oh, of course I tan! Just try me I Let's see what this is about. A donblell-w-double-o-l—" Well, that spells 'all wool." Yea, I themaht It did. S-u-i-ts,sults, for—Pop, what does two ones together, and then a five and a mantsht little way off, stand for? "Eleven-fifty. But, psbaw. child, you're must blundering. If I.yrere you. I'd give up trying to read the papers. A likely tale that anybody sells a good suit of clothes at gli 50. Hand the paper here. Well, upon my word, the boy rabt! I'll go straight off to Tower Hall." w Hevz— - - duz.ivood Fancy Ms:inure Mats, as tow as 66 66 61 p ant , 61 a It " Vests Making an int insalt-toot• 411-wooL biack Sack()) v. • " Cassim,e " " Cloth Vests 400 Atidaing an entire all-wool black suit for 03 00 AZI•wool gOod style Fancy Cashmere Suits, to match, for 114 60. Astonishing as these prices may seem, compared with Those to which we have ban accustomedforeeveraly care AO/ ADS NOT FICTITIOUS—WE HAVE TEE GOODS IN QUANTITIES AT THE PRICES MENTIONED. We make a no trash—they are all serviceable goods. AdVancing from these rates we have goods of all grades, up to the stry finest fabrics,evmprisi' ng By is.a. the largest and most complete assortment of Clothing in Philadelphia, aVs, Youths' and .Bove), surpassed by none, and cowed by few, in style, make and pt, at prices °Loran /rat lower than Me lowest elsewhere, or tile money re landed. Jar TO CLOTHIERS:I Our pnrehases for this season having been delayed, -wetting the eapeeted decline in "pods, we have now on hand the largest and best assorted stock of Clothing purchased for CASE xxcLuervaLy, AT TILE TFHT LOWEST BATES OF THE SEASON, Which enables us to realize a fair profit and sell at prices less than the i coat of lame goods in most other establishments. We can supply Clothiers doing a fine city trade with goods adopted to their sates, at prices so much lower than the cost of their present stocks. that, by making an average of the whole, they will be enabled to dispose of • their goods at prices covering the average cost, and even saying a profit. TruNNETT CO., izk (nEV/ral , ffi tes: (I )4 - - When looking at theheavy stones at the top of lofty &ewers, constructed before the Invention of modern contrivances for the raising of heavy weights, tourists have wondered how such immense blocks of granite could have been raised to Ur eirpositiona. Many of our readers have doubtless heard the story of the English sailor who was present at the building of one of the cerebrated Pagan temples of Asia, The temple was to be surmounted by a huge stone statue of a Pagan god, and bad been raised nearly to its position by means of ropes. where it was held stationaryin the air, and it was found impossible to raise it further by any means which suggested itself to the Pagan mind. All were prohibited from speaking, on pain of death. An Eng lish sailor, however, seeing the situation of affairs, broke the silence by shouting, WET THE ROPES! The suggestion was acted upon, and the shrinking of the ropes caused the stone to be raised to its position. The sailor was pardoned, and given an important position. There are no modern contrivances more useful in raising large stones to the tops of high buildings than the simple derrick, one of which can now be seen in practical operation in front of the Star Clothing Em. porium. 609 Chestnut street, as the - hugehrtones are _twisted to their assigned positions on the top of the Vowperthwalt Building. GREAT FIRE EN BROADWAY, NEW YORIT— News. Marvin & Lb., 265 Broacitoay. GRNTLEVIC24: We have ja , t Opened the .ALUM AND DRY PLASTER SAFE we bought of you a short time eince. It was in the econd stt.ry of the building,c,raer of Broadway and Bard ay.streets,and felt into the eel litr, and it gratifies us very much to be able to say that EVERY BOOK, PAPER AND BANK BILL IS 1N 000 D ORDER, very much better than we could have expected after the intense heat. We shall want another and much larger one of the same sort very MOOD. Yours, truly, WM, A. DROWN & CO. Ziaw Yens., Apr 117,1866. A fall assortment of WELL Ad PERFECTLY DRY AS WELL Ad FIEE-PROOF Her sale by . SAMS MA_RVIN & CO., [72l CZEISTNUT street, Masonic Ball. Bent for Yllustrated Catalogue. aplems,w,f-Stli imA REDUCTION OF 25 PER CENT., or from 4125 to glOO less upon each INSTRU MIXT than our REGM,.A.R, SOHEDIIL.E Desiring to reduce our large stock of superior and highly Improved richly finished seven -octave Rose. wood Pianos, previous to the removal to our new store, Girard Row, No. lad Chestnut street, we have con tlnded to offer them at the actual cost 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 ats country, with numerous testimonials from the dna artists in America and Europe. They are now the leading Pianos, and are sold to all parts of the world. Persona desiring to Putchaae a first-caw piano, at greatly reduced rates, shotifil not fail to avail them selves of thls . opportunity. 'Circulars of the rt-gular schedule prices, with precise cute of the styles of our Pianos: can be had at the warerooms, and on applica tion will be sent by mail. SCHOMACTITER dt CO., ,- spumy]. Warerooms No.' hal Chestnut street. - -maga STEINWAY & SONS' PIANOS • PITIEnAre now acknowledged the beet in-Nit% atrumenta l'urops aa pa America. They are sued in public and ptsjg_l4e_ great artists Ibrincin =rona. bY VON _ ./41-11,0W, DREYBOROCE, JA.ELL. and abets, in thls country by `• WOLFSOH.N, etc, For Bale only by fe*gt BLASIUS REM. 1006 Chestnut street. MlAlDWilifell:lWlßAlliiil FRIDAY, APRIL 20. 1866 ,THE PRESIDENT ON HISTORICAL PARALLELS. President John son was particularly un fortunate Wednesday evening in an at tempt to draw a parallel between some rows of greater or less importance that have taken place in the States ofPennsyl vania and Massachusetts, and the' late rebellion of the South. The occasion was a serenade by a party of soldiers and sailors;and in the course of a speech that followed, the President, in an argument made to show that 'the seceded States shOuld 'be allowed to come in at once and assume a share in the control of the Government they have so lately defied, , said: - • "When the rebellion in Massachusetts was put down, did that put Massachusetts out of the Union and destroy that State? When the rebellion in Pennsylvania was • put down, did that destroy the State, and put it out of the Union? So when this last great Rebellion was put down, and the Con stitution and laws of the country were re stored, the States engaged in it stood as part of the Union. The rebellion being crushed, and the law being restored, the Constitution being'acknowledged, those?, States stand in the Union, constituting a part of the glori ous and bright galaxy of stars." The President has either read history very imperfectly, or he is very badly off for precedents to justify the extraor dinary position he has assumed in re spect to the immediate restoration of all the forfeited rights of the rebellious Southern States. And first, as regards the "Rebellion in Massachusetts." "Shays' Rebellion," in 1786, is the only rebellion that we know of as having taken place in the old Bay State since it became a State. But unfortunately for the President's logic, Daniel Shays rebelled against the State Government and'not against the national authority. kir.. S. thought the Governor's salary was too high, that the Senate was aris tocratic; that lawyers were extortionate in their fees,&c.,&c. These grievances, including a desire that the "General Court" should bezemoved from Boston, were what Mr. Daniel Shays made a dis turbance about. The State authorities put down, this "rebellion," as it was bound to do, and for the life of us we cannot see what that had to do with • - Tutting the State out 'of the 'Union or in keeping it out, any more than the Dead 500 400 250 $ll6O In 00 TOWER HALT.. 518 MARKET STREET. STREET RACING. It is becoming very common to hear of serious accidents in our streets, result ing from a practice, which we presume is as contrary to law, as it is dangerous to the community. We refer to the furious manner in which the steam fire engines are driven through the streets, whenever there is an alarm of fire. Our firemen take commendable pains to keep up very fine teams of high-spirited horses, and have an equally praise.. worthy desire to be early upon the scene of action. But this natural emulation has run to its almost necessary extreme, and we see the ponderous machines dashing along our crowded streets, with the excited horses at a full gallop. Of course the diiver's .control of them is very imperfect and hence the long list of casualties to horses, engines and men.. Last evening, a fine horse had a leg broken, and the steamers themselves have been several times upset by being whirled around the street corners at this furious pace. The accidents to life and limb have been painfully frequent, and will continue to increase, if the evil is not soon checked. The license enjoyed by our firemen is too frequently abused by many of the younger and less responsible members of the department, and the friends of a paid fire department find a strong argument against the existing system, in the very dangerous and' most unnecessary prac tice to which we have referred. We know that our police authorities already have their hands pretty full, but they cannot fail to see that this glaring dis regard of public safety on the part of a very few reckless and irresponsible firemen is an offence which should not be longer tolerated. JOHNSOIIi lAN MOSAICS. In his assumed character of Moses, President Johnson made another speech yestertlay to a crowd of colored people who were rejoicing over their freedom. It consisted chiefly of the remark that he was the negro's best friend, and the time would come when they would find it out. By repeating this a -number of times, and interspersing the sentences with assertions that everybody who did not agree with him was actuated by mer cenary motives, the President managed to eke out quite a speech. But it is not one that can be regarded as a fine speci men of oratory or of goof! sense. It is a shameless mixture of bad temper, con ceit and egotism, so different from the speeches Mr. Johnson used to make, that we are charitably disposed to think, his mind is slightly out of order. We trust theilerangement may be only temporary. It is worthy of note that at the subse quent meeting of the colored people and their white friends, the memory of Abra ham Lincoln was honored, Congress was thanked, the Freedmen's Bureau was eulogized and the Civil Rights Bill was praised; but not the slightest allusion was made to the President. It is plain that the colored people have not yetdis- L covered that he is their best friend. The Boston monthlies. Mr. T. B. Pugh, corner.of Sixth and Chest nut streets. is agent for the Atlantic Monthly and Our I oung Folks, the May numbers of which are before ns. The opening article, by Mrs. Davis, author of "Life in the Iron Mills," is called "The Harnionists," and gives .a spirited account of Rapp's commu nity in Beaver county, with a story intro duced. "The Last Days of. Landor,'"Woc tor Johns," "Hawthorne's Note Book," "The Chimney. Corner" and "Griffith Gaunt" are continued. There is a beautiful sonnet by Longfellow, a poem by Whittier and one by Mrs. Akers. The shorter prose articles are good. But the great feature of the number is Lowell's contribution, called "Hosea Biglow's Speech at March Meet_ ing." It is a long , poem in heroic verse, written in the Yankee dialect, which Lowell handles so well. It treats Of reconstruction; President Johision's policy and his 'speech Rabbit riots in New York, in 1863, had to do with putting the Empire State out of the Union, and keeping it out until the Gothamites had, learned better manners. We are equally at a loss, to know what the "rebellion" in Pennsylvania has to do with the question at issue. Of course the President refers to the Whisky In suryection in 1791-92. A number of dis tillers and dealers in whisky in a few of the western counties of the State, took exception to the heavy excise du ties levied by the United States on the commodity in which they dealt, and they-burned some houses, tarred and feathered several inspectors and gaugers, and created very considerable of a dis turbance in and about Pittsburgh and its neighborhood. But how the State could boti held responsible for what it could not help, and be put out of the Union and left out in the cold because of a local riot created by some dissatisfied "Tom the Tinker's Men," we are at a loss to understand. The President might as well have talked of the act of grace per formed in allowing Pennsylvania to come back into the Union after the Southwark and Knsington riots in 1844. Had conventions of the people of Mas sachusetts and Pennsylvania ever for mally declared those States out of the Union, and had the legislatures solemnly endorsed this action, and had the people and the State governments made savage war upon the Federal gov ernment for a term of years, and only ceased from resistance when they , had no longer any power to resist, then, and not until then, would there be the faintest show of reason or logic in the attempt to draw a parallel between the local dis turbances and family quarrels of Penn ,sylvania and Massachusetts, and the wholesale treason and downright levy ing of war against the Union, committed by the States of South Carolinaand Vir ginia. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 20. 1866 on the 22d of February. So much sound philosophy and pungent satire have. never before been combined in an American poem. A copy of it is of itself -worth a year's sub scription to the Atlaitic.- Our Young _Folks. is as charming as ever for the little people; fall of nice light reading and plenty of good pictures. "Tnn Nemorr."—There are few periodi cals that are so heartily welcome to the best class of readers as "The Nation," published in New York, by Joseph H. Richards, 130 Nassau street. It is an elegantly printed quarto of thirty-two pages, and it treats of literature, politics, finance, commerce, art and the current events of the time with great 'ability. There is no weekly journal that we know of in this country, combining so much sound thought with so much good Writing. The 'number for this week an nounces that after May 2d it will appear twice a week, but of half the present size, and with the price reduced to five dollars per annum. The change is made to secure greater freshness for its comments on politi cal and commercial topics, and it will no doubt be approved by itsubscribers. THE CARL WOLRBOHN TESTLHONIAL.- The services rendered to the cause 0(01as/deal music in Philadelphia, by the eminent artist, Carl Wolfsohn, are about to receive a handsome and appropriate acknowledg ment. A copy of the elegant Leipaic edition of the Complete Works of Beethoven, cost ing seven or eight hundred dollars, is to be presented to him, and most of the amount required has been already subscribed. Books are open for further subscriptions at . the music stores of Andre, Boner, Meyer Trumpler. The movement was started among the subscribers to Mr. Wolfsohn's Beethoven Matinees, at which he has played all the sonatas of the great master in his peculiarly artistic style. The compliment is well-deserved, and it must be very grati fying to Mr. Wolfsohn. Public Sale of Valuable Real Estate. 'Messrs. Thomas & Bona' sale on Tuesday next In c-moss two properUes (ix.E.IAAETotes: two country seats, BaisTOL '1 ultszpißE above Franklord: several &hirable city residences, email dwebincs and building itts stocks, loans. dc. See emotion column. SALE ON TEE PRElllsEs.—Handnotue Pine resider. co and superior furniture Np. L 514 Pine street. Sale lilt May, at in o'clock. See last page ler particu lars. JOHN CR.Uht2 BUILDER. OBESTNUT STREET and 213 LODGE STREET. ag hfechanlat of every branch required for nonsebund and inting promptly furnished. Ja34M• IiAVEN fi BAI.X/N PE &NOS. These t enutiful Instruments have IVM I VM tuna ed among the BEST lor nearly 40 years. aplB , w,f,m,tt J. E. GOULD, Seventh and Cheatnnt. Qh ATiONEktle —LETTER. CAP AND NOTE 1.7 PAPERS, ENVELOPES. BLANK BOOK.. and every requisite In the Stationery line, selling at the lowest figures at J. R. DOWNING'S Stationery Store, mal2-tfrpi Eighth street.two doors above walnut. 4 SPRING ST ILE BA:M.—WAR SU &T P O 430 CHEST:MT Street, next 'lcor to the oI N t apis•lm,rp) LARGE SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS FOR sl.—Plctarei of great accuracy, I Pain iul styles and 15Jper0 Balsll. Obtain them at REIMER'S Galler7; 4 9 cond street, above Green bare Chaim.; reduced pricey_ _ _ DED AND FURNITURE C. S - TERS. with Brass. Board hook. Wocden MTh eeLs; Brass and Bronze Head and Bed Pins, for sale at the Hardware siore of TRUMAN ek BM AW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty five) Market street. below Ninth. oh. 11.—fixquisice st}les, artstf catty executed 1.1 Cartes d.ite, made at B. F. REIMER'S Gal lery,. g.'4 Arch street. See specimens and be convinc=d their superiority. MO A FRIEND WHO OMOKllB;preeni stager Box Nolte, which is convenient for opening or Nom his box. Sold by Taintialg de. 181111.9.7. No. gm (Eight Thirty-five) Mat get street. below Ninth. 1.) Ylt/CES.—Don't fall to profit by .he portunity offired If you &able good Photographs, but go to Re IM ER's Gadery, Second street, above Green, and secure them. HAT, COA CLOAK and Wardrobe gooks of Don or Braes.and ofa varlets , of ahapex,for Bala by TRUMAN & BHAW No. 835 (Eight Thirty-Ave) Market Street, below Ninth. 7BITE SiFfETLAND SA i.WLS. at ft 5044 5n and TV 15 00.— G E ,.. W. VOGEL. No. 1016 CHEZTNGT street, has roducfd tbr otters of WRITE SHICTLD SHAIa, largest films. to $3 50,11 .50 and LN 1.5 ,00 to W close the lin. rOrtatlon. Alto. a few very fine SHAWLS, at same proportionate reductions. apps 1.866.0 T° Tg LE / A . and 4CLIPIrerI dyed. No Shaving on Sunday. limner lichens Place and Dock street. G. C. HOPP. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAY, OF FICE OF CHIEF COstAflsslONlidt, S. W. CuRNEH WALNUT AND FLFTH STREWS, PHILADELPHIA, April lath, 18614. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the ()Mice until 12 o'clock, M., on MONDAY, ind inst., for the grading of Twenty-second street from Washington av enue to Federal street, Alter street, front Twenty-first to Tv enty-kecond street, and Twenty-third street from Washington avenue to Federal street, the said grading tlaow. be done according to the grades now established by Each proposal will be accompanied by a bond or certificate. Mat a 80. d haa been filed in the Law Department ted by the Ordinance of May so . Aldi rec l Bid ders will be present at. the time and place for openin said pin:Totals , and the lowest bidder will come for ward within flirt e days thereafter. or consider his bid withdrawn, and will be held liable on his bondtfor the difference between him and the next higher bidder. aranti etc lV. SISIEDLE Y Chief Comm ! ` loner of Eflr,hicays. IDU/1, tisaak.—To tituppers, trocers, Rotel-keepers JC and • others--.& very truperi r lot of Chansparne Older, by the barrel or dozen. I P, JORDAN, nog-rptf no Pear street . below Tbtrd and Viralunt TIT . dt F. CARPENTER, TAILORS, V GIRARD HOUSE, Take pleasure in calling the attention ofthelr Wends and the public generally, to their stock of imported fabrics for men's wear, which they are prepared to make up in their usual approved style. at re 10c , .0 prices. anS-m,w.f.2tnttrp IjEBSItoIENT SOAP BUBBLES, of wonderful strength and dunibility. They will lastfrom live minutes to ten hours, may be penetrated with knives. &c., without breaking, and may be I:oown to a foot or more In diameter showing tbe most brilliant prismatic colors, and furnishing a dellghtf , I entertainment bosh for adults and children. The solution Sold by Mc- AT...LISTER, QUEEN, etc., arid by the manufecturer, ' 1 StJAMES T. SHINN, apl&rp Broad and Spruce streets. _ _ HARBISON BOILER. A ggF .:F3THAAI BOILER.—The attention of Manufacturers and others using Steam is confidently called to this new Steen , Generator, as combining essential advantagm In ahsc,ltte safety from explosion. in cheapness °faint cost anc cost of repairs In economy of inel, facility of cietth int and transportation, dec., nit possessed by any other boiler now in use. This boiler is formed 01 a combital ion of cast-iron hollow spheres, each sphere 8 Inches external diameter, and 3i of an Inch chintz. These are; held together by wrought-iron bolts,' with . ca i&ea ßat rlv n il t ee e n t is tindred of these Boilers are now In opperation, some of them in the best establishments in this rity. For descriptive circulars or price, apply to JOSEPH HARRISON, sr.. Harrison Boller Works, Gran; Ferry Road, adjoining the 11. S. Arsenal, Philadel phia. apt-Smrpl I.IOOP SKIRT • ALIHITFACTORT Hoop Skirts ready made and made to order• vntrranted of.the beet malarial& Also, Skirts rer d irX. E. BAYLEY; sil Vine Street. above Eighth. ASAIMING dIn WITH INDEELIBLB INS., Ambroictio Healg, Stamping, ao, za. A. ToRREt 1900711 b , ert street if6ad.o NATlLdlili_, A.uctloneer and hri-F-----------ntes, Broker, 1 N. E. corner of Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Nrchaage. NATHAN'S'S Principe! Office. established for the last forty years. Motif*, OML.TBwoeelrYhours' Clot to loan In large or small amounts . at the /owed rates, gr e p al las goods ondad c agur e 4t escri te, W ptio aWh m ee a A. bf. ifil 7 P. N. , Simkins. FlTlarß irAima , IiinrA AND VII2I aII TAILNND °°" CONDAGB. No. Si North Water Btiee Ti t hii.d and a3 N alA o Borth znwnir H. 1 4. 7 1 F re, - Monk° P. Mamma. 'WINE FRENCH MANTEL CLOOKEL—A fresh -a:nation EXEPERS.: of beautiful etylee, warranted eo n . e a ° FARR et BROTHER.. Importers, 824 Chestnut street, below Fourt. TORDANTI OCRELIRIRATED TONIC Ala.—The b u y thrtY thortaan heal ds _ in thha van and ds n an utri d ti o orte ther3_ bev ha er a )% t n a o twi a nedll came der which of material and_purity of manu facture, stands unrivaled. it le recommended ionic.hcians of this d other places. as a superior and require) b ut a trial to convince the most Skeptical of its great merit: To be had, whn law an d °tan, of P. I. JORDAN. MO Pear street. ♦*_ ..ee n •• . s -00' ` c : c A by .tle c pow_pine flooring boards, aflo at. For 111) "' Dock Ornet 141 3 : t if '17131. sale f1P16.5t True le a personal Invitation to the reader to examine our new styles or SPEISie CTOMING. Oman:nem Suits for $l6, and Black Salts fbr L Finer Salta, all prices to Va. - WaNalf up all ER & BROWN, 0 air HALL. BOIITMEILEIT CORNIER SIXTH and NABKET Sta. 2 47 d" 4e c),\ <;• 0 \5O. AMITY SEWMG-MACHINES. NO, 7a' 0 CHESTNUT ST. • IMPROVED SHIITTLE OR "lAXIR" SITHRI SEW, No. 1 and No. 9 for ING Tailors HlN , Bleue Saddlers. a:C.I no c/1124TLY ut. Street, Philadelphia. 17 MARKET Street. Harrisburg. fel.a: • • .MARKET A rrnsITEL .4 ° 4 41 o‘ k HAVE .JEST OPFNED A MAGNIFILA:xi STOCK OF THE FOLLOWING GOODS: 150 doz. Napkins, $2 75 to $9 00. 100 doz. Assorted Towels. 250 Rs. Heaviest Diapers. Barnsley Table Linens, $2 25 np. Finest Damask Cloths. White Goods, stock complete. Ginghams and Prints. Black Alpacas, 50 cts. to $1 25. Wool Dc Laines, 38 cis. to $1 25. ap9-m,w NOW 0.1:1.EN: Paris Made Mantillas, Rich Silk Besquines, Rich Bilk Jackets, Rich Silk Circles, Demi Season Jackets, Demi Beason Basquines, Demi Season Rotondes, Fine Lama Lace Goods Dentelle des lades, Black Lace Shawls, White Lace Shawls. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., 920 Chestnut Street. GROVER & BAKER'S FIRST PREhning ELASTIC STITCH AND LOGE STITCH SEWING 2.IALCHINES, With West kaprovemente. 733 CHESTNUT Street, Platadelphht, 17 SLARRICT Street. Harrinbttrtr. I (+lsm rp 40.000 kg'lp.B.N.c.itsVlZTLe,?.--.. Rest. 10,000 pounds Jslack Lead. Powdered. Best. 10,000 pounds Antimony, 1 , 01 b. boxes. PAO pounds Gum Camphor. In barrels. 2,500 pounds .t.'ow'd and Gr'd Gentian Root. 2,000 pounds American Crop-black In loOlb. boxes, L5OO pounds kngllsh do do. 51.0 ponkds Chlorolbrm P.& WW. Ilb. bottles. LOCO pounds Cream Tartar, pow'd, pure, In bbls. 2 '500 ounces & W.. In 100 oz. cares. 500 ounces Satoh. Morphine, PAW., 50 oz. cases. .All tne above In store and for sale at lowest market rates. Weil:mite Increased orders for our popular 1 . 0.611 LIBERIT WRITE LEAD AND PENN TREATY WHITE LE aD, Of vadch we are the sole manufacturers • BUY IT! TRY IT!! The best in the market. PUTTY ! PUTTY !! PUTTY!!! MADE Or PURE LINSEED OIL, With power and facilities to fill orders to any extent NI Orders daily increasine. We invite Inquiries. ZIEGLER st Wholeeale Druggis Proprietors of the Penxsyivania Paint and Oolor Works, Store and Office, No. 137 North THIRD Street, apl9.l2tipi Philadelphia. ENRY JAALES, ACCOUNTANT. Disputed and Confused Accounts Adjusted—Sets of books opened—small sets kept by contract. State ments and Balance Sheets prepared for Bankrupt Estates. FRENCH AND SPANISH AN AND — Room 84, No. 418 Chestnut street, - T_TEALTH AND STRENGTH TO THE WE. "Mnsurnption" "Om be cured." "consumption" SWAYNE'S I"ant be cured," "o:assumption" COMPOUND "Can be cured." "Ctetsumption" SYRUP OP "Can be cured." "Consumption" WILD CHERRY Can be cured." "Cbtuumption" IS THE • "Can be cured." "Ctmsumption'? REMEDY. "Om be cured." "Consumption' "Ctrn be cured" Thirty Years' Experience, and the great 'amount of testimony from all parte of the world, has proved it a standard and reliable remedy for Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervons Debility, Blood Spitting. Liver Complaint. Pains in the Side and Breast, all diseases or the Air Passages and Lungs. • ANOTHER HOPELESS CASE OF CONSUMPTION CUBED BY DR. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF. WILD CIEURBY. ADAMSTOWN, Lancaster Co., Pa. Dr. Strayne & Rsn, Gent/emen:—About two years ago, my wife was suffering from consumption, and during her sickness had the best medical attendance lu needd adjoining counties. Her case was pro nohopeless by all of them. I was induced, through the recommendation of Dr. Isaac H. Miller, of West Brecknock, Berke county. Pa„ and who can syru verify of these facts, to try Dr. Gwaynets Cbmpound p Wild Cherry. After using it for some time, she was entirely ccu•ect, and la now as well as ever in her life, and satisfiedtwat perform her usual labor. I am so fully has to your preparation that lam indebted for -her restoration to health, that I grant you full liberty to give her case publicity, in the hope that others now suffering may derive benefit from her experience. Yours, respectfully, - HENRY G. MOHN. This old established remedy prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son, 330 North SUM street., Price Pi per bottle; six bottles fa. apl9-tu,th f -MUM TM ------WI yek.r.a. suentron so oat eent assort anent of superior PIANOS, Killittiallir we Ill'AvY3 have on hand, and offer them 10 very reasonable Maui to urobasers. Best of even by relbrences and MIL EIU ER Invariably . MRITHE ON MIRO lialnypAertliuml OM :NM , - 10/9 Walnut tarok THE WIDOW MACREE P • The Widow Macree, who, as haPPY as she. As she sat in her kitchen, a drinking her Tea The miser may gloat o'er his 'glittering store, and feel keen delight as he counts it all o'er, Ent I envy the bliss of the widow far more, As she sits at her Tea Table. Sloping her Tea, No king on his throne Is as hoPPY as she. • The Widow Macrae. as all do agree, Was a notable housewife, as ever you'll see. Though she didn't tend Operas. Parties and Balls And wear Gipsy Bonnets and Sig Waterfalls, Still I think she was happier far than them all, As she eat at ber Tea Table, Sipping her Tea, Sometimes she drank Souchong, And Sometimes Bohea, The Widow one day, as [ have heard say, Was conning the papers, a very good way, When you've eaten your breakfast, and don't feel in Mined, For ph, steal labor; why then feed the mine, If yon don't, you will surely be left far be 'iind, In this wide awake age, when steam is the rage, Surely none but is laggard will ride in a stage Thus reasoned the Dame As she poured out her Tea. And doubtlfes the reader With her will agree. - Now between you and me, the Widow Macree, Was reading her paper, in good humored glee. Of.theiinarriages, deaths, and the criminal news, Of the ahipwi ecks at sea, and the fate of the crews. And about the late murder, all this she'd peruse, And so after reading each column adown, And gleaning therefrom all the news of the Town, !she espied the advertisement of . J. West &Brown, The c Balers in Tea, at See, Where all the best grades may be had emperfirte. Here's a card about Tea, pi:Loth the Widow Macrae, I'll read it and see. What its meaning may be. And in order to add to the sesta our feuitleton, We'llappend the advertisement, cut from the BUL. LF.TIN Messrs. WEST & BROWN, Proprietors of the Pahl !al Tea Warehouse, No. &9 Chestnut Street, are now offering extraordinary Inducements to purchasers For Instance they are selling Superb Oolongs, - - 65 to $1 00 Fine Imperial Tea $1 00 to 1 25 Fine English Breakfast dol 00 to 1 20 Fine Yowl. Hyson Tea, 1: 20 to 150 Fine Japanese Tea, 1.20 to 1 30 Sample will be drawn of any particular brand.de sired, to prove its strength and Savor before making a purchase. WEST & BROWN, SO9 Chestnut St. Good Mistrt ss Macree, as you will now see, Was disposed to economise even in TEA. And when she observed that the prices were tow, She made rp her mind to get ready and go. So without more ado, she started down town To the faz4imed establishment ofJ.svEsrk. BROWN The dealers in houchong, Imperial , Bohea, Young Trysen, Chop Howqua and flee Japanese, In CBEs TNIIT STREET Number WS, The Store hke the Teas is in truth very fine, Well. to cut matters short,yon may well guess the rest: The Tess she got here were the cheeped and best That she ever bought. In fact it is clear She has made up her mind Sir to Ala an deal hare. SELLERS BROTHERS, No. 18 North Sixth Street, Ravingadded to their former businesa that of MILL AND FACTORY FINDINGS, Whichn a fall tendassortmt o e t ebi la that line, they will sen Pure Oak Tanned Leather Belting , Gam Belting ii viiedkirtm p Leathacking, Lace Band and Harness Leather, Boller tamh and Skin!. Card C IL& &ka t Rivets. citc. Also continue to manntlichare as heretofore WIRE CLOTH, SIEVES, SCREENS,&o, Of which A PULL ASSORTMENT is kept constantly on band. ara•tbarpi_ SALE OF • ITALIAN MARBLE ST AT TJ A. It 1r . THOS. BIRCH & SON respect fully announce that on Tuesday Morning, April 24th, at 10 o'clock, at the Auortion Store, No. 1110 Chestnut t. treat, they will sell by order of Signor G. B. Pandolfird, an invoice of Carara Marble Groups and Figures; also, Garden Statuary, Vases. Ornaments, Bo hemian Glass Ware, Plated Ware, &o. VALUABLE STORE ON MARKET STREET, • M. THOMAS & SONS • WILL SELL At noon, on the 24th that., The large and very valuable FIVE-STORY STORES, No. 131 Market street and Nos. 120 and 122 Jones street. Making one handsome Store, well suited to a Large Grocery or Wool House, $40,005 may remain for a term of years, at five per cent, The property has three hatchways, and can readily be arranged to rent out the upper stories, with separate private entrances, so as to realize the interest of the mortgage. For thrther particulars see handbills. apl9-itf FOR, KALE LOW, FIVE SECOND-HAND BILLIARD TABLES, Phe lan's Cushions. N. E. nor. EIGHTH and CHESTNUT Billiard Saloon. aplB sgt rpf !NNE & SON'S FIRST MASS MOW ORK PIANOS tines celled in purity and power at' tone, durability and fine finish. C. Y. 1111PFEL, 929 Chestnut street. second door. pAafiLy ni:R.S.E underALE, warranted sound, perfectly safe saddle or In har ness good traveler , and sold, as the owner is abroad. Apply 04 CHEUSTNIIT street. apl4-Strpi fp. GOLD AND SILVER WA.TORES DIAISIoNDS and , PEARL JEWILL.RT. - at greatly reduced prices. p 6tl T. W. BAILY, 922 Cheatnat street. MONEY ToA.NidUtiNi . LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATOHES, TW/gle BY, PLATE utarramaNG, dal, at JoNica & com. OLD - ESTABLISH:RD LOAN °MOB, Corner or THIRD and GASKILL BMWS, Below Lombard. 1 GLIM N. B.—DIAIKONDS, . WATCHES, JEWELRY, VOA ELAM" AT i RICEATuusLY LOWPRICES. *Mall THE ATLANTre MONTHLY OUR, YOUNG FOLKS 4. The Atlantic Bffoixthly Contains a sketch of the Communist village of Emit., my. on the Ohio, foundea by the iouowers of _Rapp; a. continuation of the account of the "Last Days of Lan der." including the poet's opinions of Shelley, Milton, and Dante; it tetesting glimpses of Hawtlaorne's life' at Brook Farm; a striking paper, by Miss rratioes- Power Cobbs, on "The Fenian Idea;" Mrs.' Stowe'sr theory of "Sources of Beauty in Dress;" a flue criticism.. ofFilwin Booth; and chapters of great *interest, con. tinning "Doctor Johns" and "Griffith Gaunt." James , ussell Lowell contributes the 'Speech of Hosea Big at March Meeting," commenting, in his Inintita. hie style, on the recent acts of the President, and ex— prtessing the true feelings of all loyal men concerning "he eituation." Besides these, and other interesting: prose articles, there are poems by J. GII '2 Whittier Mrs • Akers, and R. W. Longfellow. Has theflist of a series of aketthea, by "Carleton," of places and incidents connected with the war; the se cond "Bird" article oa the 'English Redbreast and then American Itoblz;":"Something about our Baby,", an excellent little piece by Mrs. Diaz "Atlas Ratylild. and Miss Cricket." another of Mrs. Stowe's charming stories; an account of "Richmond Prisons," by S. T.... Trowbridge; another day of "A Summer in Leslie- Goldthwalte's Life;" and other very attractive stories and poems by T. B. Aldrich, Mayne Reid, Mrs. Anna M. Wells, Nora Parry, Emily Htunington Miller, and J. Warren Newcomb, Jr This number contains a capital variety of Charades, Rebtuies, and Puzzles, and Twenty Illustrations. VIE ATLANTIC MONTHLY Is 35 cents a number; ti 00 a year. OUR YOUNG FOLKS 1s 20 centa a number; $2 OCI , a 3 ear. ATLANTIC! I dONTELLY and OUR YOUNG FOLKS, .5 00 a year. Liberal discount to aubs, Ticknor Sr, Fields, Publishers. Boston. rr. 13. PIiTG-FI, P. W, Cor, Sixth and Chestnut Sts s , SUBSCRIPTION AGMIT. Tedvered to City subscribers free of charge Back numbers Supplied from the beginning. Also, bound cob:truce for 1865. To Buy or Rent, A RESIDENCE IN GERMANTOWN, Address Fm UIJUD HANS. N. W. Thomas's Celebrated Cincinnati Sugar Cured Hams, Loyd's Drabs! Hame.Btewart's Trenton Hams, Dried Beef and Fine 2 ongues. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,' B. W. Cor. BROAD AND WALNUT. spl9•tf AT RETAIL. JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., 727 Chestnr St., Rave made extensive additions to their popular Stools' of sir,kr.s DRESS O-001313.,. WHICH THEY. OONITUTTE TO BELL At Moderate E'rieess. n3h3l W holesale Rooms up Stairs. rp PA TENT WIRE WORE FOR RAILLNOS, isTomc FRONTS, nicic. GUARD: AND , PARTITIONS, &c. RK variety. manuthetared by M. WALKER dt BONS, mbs-am 4p - NO. it NaPair BITS street a .16 7trpl pring Fashions For Children. M. SHOEMAKER sts Nos. 4 and 6 North Eighth St. Are now °pearl g a splendid assortment of a13:17,;- DREN'S CLO RING In the Latest Paris Styles, um-- surpassed ibr elegance of workmanship and Sext mate— rial. mhy rpa The public Is invited to call and examine. JOHN C. ARRISON, No,. and 3 NORTH SIXTH STREETs;. Would invite the attention of Gentlemen to his MPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, 'ltriS.lCArrlt he Toa 3 4AL'atnaTalilildloACTlONi ALSO, TO A COMPLETn STOCK OP Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, . BB itable Rattle Season ape-am !Pi REFRIGERATORS, SMITH & RICHARDSON, !igen% for the Bale of the ittatly Celebrated CRAB.... COAL LINED REFRWERaTORS, Wholesale and Retail, From Six to Twenty-Live Dollars. 611 MABKET STREET. • FINE WATCHM, JEWELRY, eta, a coat alf plete assoriment at receotirrecincri t prices. Crtip FARR BROT Importers of Watches eta. - Chestnut street; below Foam. MAY. 1a66. OUR YOUNG FOLKS WA 1NTT.1413 SCRUTATOR AT THIS ornm.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers