1111SINIDSS NOTI A T.ii/MG 127CIDSRT. The young man started to his feet, and, with a wild and bitter smile, frantically exclaimed, " What a base Mid heartless deception have I been the victim of Who would live in such a world as this'?" And, with these desperate words, the unhappy man seized a pair of large and very sharp-pointed scissors, and with them proceeded to cut in pieces a coat that he had bought only a few days before, hissing through his leeth, aa he did so, the words, " /tags is highP Then be added more calmly, " For rags I will sell this wretched, shoddy affair, and then go and buy a rent good coat at Tower Hall, WE HAvss— Abbleooi Panty Case/mere Ooats, as low as • " • " Pants " It St St vests Making an entireati- wool fancy suit for dfdikwool black Sack Coats, as low as " Cassimere Pants " Cloth Vests Making an entire all-wool black suit for VA 00 All-wool good style Rsncy atstimere Suits, to match, for 414 to. Astonishing as these prices may seem, compared with " *hose to which we have been accustomed for several years • they ABE NOT P/CTITIOTTS—WE HAVE THE GOODS IN QTYANITTTES AT THE PRICES MENTIONED. We make vp no trash—they are ail serviceable goods. Advancing from these rates we have goods of ail grades, up to the very finest fabrics, in large supply at a proportionate . dy,duction from former .prices; comprising BY FAB. gie largest and most complete assortment of Clothing in (Ile en's,. Youths' and Boys'), surpassed by „ -none, and equaled by few, in style, make and fit, at prioes.guaranteed lower than the lowest 'elsewhere, or - tae money refunded. Gentlemen who usually have their clothing made to "measure, can be as weft or better fitted from our stock Ni•garments equal to every re/peeing, at from 25 to 50 per cent. lower prices. Those who prefer can have their goods made to measure in the best manner, with aline assort ment of price goods to select from. TO CLOTHIERS., Our pnrchases for this season having been delayed smiting the expected decline in goods, we have now on hand the largest and best assorted stock of aothing in .Philadelphia, purchased for CASH EXCLUSIVELY, AT TEE VERY LOWEST BATES OF THE SEASON, which enables us to realize a fair profit and sell at prices less than the coat of same goods in most other establishments. We can supply Clothiers doing a fine city trade with scads adapted to their sales, at prices so much lower than Irso cost of their present stocks, that, by making an average 41 the whole,- they will be enabled to dispose of Oafs' goods at prices covering the average cost, and even paying a profit. BENNETT & CO., TOWER HALL. 518 MARKET STREET. WON'T BEEP. A criminal with hands imbued in blood 'the greatest wholesale butcher since the flood, Ought, without anaesthetics, forthwith sleep. For it's quite evident he will not keep. No "vigilance committees" we require— The law deals all the justice we desire; But in the recent case of fervid crime Quick vengeance would appear almost sublime. And it admits not of the least denial, Justice should step in, on the heels of trial; It always steps in, as the world well knows, After a trial (fair) of PEERY'S CLOTEEES! Not bard upon a verdict to decide, When the STAB'S garments have been fairly tried If public judgment is so rapid then, Let it be rapid with the worst of men! To those who contemplate purchasing a Spring Suit, we would say, you will find at the "Star" an immense stock of carefully-manufactured Clothing, embracing every style of garment worn by gentlemen: also, con Stantly receiving, the latest and most stylish fancy easainaeres for our Custom department, which, em• ploying the best cutters and workmen, cannot be excelled. _ STAB CLOTHING 3131PORIIIM, LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS, eoo OIMESTNIIT STRIZEP, SIGN OF SPAR, PERRY & CO i mm A REDUCTION OF 25 PER C WNT., or zif froll4iss to g2OO less upon each INSTRU than our REGULAR SCHEDULE PRICES. Dearing to reduce our large stock of superior and Wittily improved richly finished seven•octave Rose wood Pianos, previous to the removal to our new store, Girard Row, No. 1103 Chestnut street, we have con- Sanded 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 ails country, with numerous testimonials from the nrst • 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 first-class Plano, at greatly reduced rates, should not fall to avail them selves of this opportunity. Circulars of the regular schedule prices, with precise cuts of the styles of our Pianos ma be had at the warerooms, and on applies tion will be sent by mall. SCHOMACRER & CO„ apstmyl Warerooms, No. 1021 Chestnut street. GEO. STECK dt CO.'S PIANOS.— These beautiful instruments are as _ strongly recommended by the follow-nft. tog among the leading artists In America as any Plante made in this country or in Europe, Wm. Mason, S. B. Mills, Theo. Thomas, H. C Timm. Max Maretrek, Geo. W. Morgan, Carl Bergman. Carl Wolfsohn, Chas. H. Jarvis, M. H., Cross, Carl Gaert- Coss. G.: Thunder, J. N. Beck. Joseph Rizzo, B. CtracuLass of certificates as to their dared/ay. and the references of one thousand purchasers in Phila. neMhia and vicinity, to be had on application. For sale in rhlladelphia only. by J. E. GOULD, ja27-13a.tfl Seventh and Chestnut. MEYER'S NEWLY IMP.KOVED CAMS T _OVERSTATING PIANOS. Acimowledged to be the best. London Prize Medal and Highest Awards in America received. M M E S . MONS AND SECONDHAND PI..NOS. ap2Swa,man Warerooms, 722 Arch at., below Bth,. MARSHALL & MrrTAHREps 101541 Grand and Square Pianos, superior to any other make in the trnion. Kindt a Manes well-known Pianos, for sale by SekthltZEß, 525 Arch street. uat3l-a,m,w-Im GRAND, SQUn_RE CRICKE ANDRENG IM UMW lITM PIANOS. are recognized as the mostperfect and permanent in. strum ants In America and Europe. Fifty-sii Medals. VVIn use. Large tvit ortment of ORGA_NS and M&- EONS, 914 CHESTNUT Street. mha-th,sa.tu W. H. DUTTON. EarEnTWAY dr. SONS' PIANOS Are new acknowledged the beet inlift idrarnents In Europe as wen as America. They are S 3„ 3 and private,by the greatest artiste irmin by VON DB E JA j , and others; In this country by SEILLI3, Meg, woL„FscHN, etc, For al e only by ELAfarers 11110/3., tr 1006 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. BATUMI PA V, APRIL 27. 1866 REMOVALS FROM OFFICE. A question has recently been raised in Indiana of great practical importance at this time, when there appears to be a strong disposition on the part of the Executive to remove Federal officers without cause... The President has re cently ordered the• removal of a promi nent postmaster in Indiana, who refuses to abdicate until his successor has been confirmed by the . Senate. There is a strong probability that, the Senate will not confirm the new appointment, and •it is understood that Mr. Johnson's ap pointee proposes to appeal to the United states court to give him the office. We shall be glad to see a legal decision of this question and the establishment of a rule that the President cannot, unless for malfeasance in office, remove an in cumbentuntil his successor is appointed. I%e Executive appointment to office is only a nomination, which needs the confirmation of the Senate to ratify it .and.give it effect, and until this is done there would seem to be a manifest im propriety in dismissing an officer from a post Vniich may continue vacant for Enonths or even years, if the Executive should persist in nominating, improper successors to the Senate. Just'now there is special need to have the President's power well defined in this,particular. Mr. Johnson has coin queneed a war against the Republican `office -holders, and under the advice of men, some of whom should never be permitted to darken the doors of the White House, and most of whom are in open opposition to the party which elected Mr. Johnson, worthy and ex cellent men are being sacrificed, because they adhere to . Mr. Johnson's past and repudiate his present "policy." We could cite, if we chose, some very startling instances, where men of the most undoubted loyalty and ability, tried members of the Union party, are being denounced 'to the President by Mr. Scovel, in New Jersey, who has, before credible witnesses and within a week, vaunted his fidelity to the Union party. We could name other cases still nearer home, where the lowest order of trading politicians have poisoned the President's mind against most faithful and patriotic public servants, and pro cured either actual' appointments or the promise of them, for men whose political characters are beneath- suspi cion. Doubtless the President is de ceived in many -of these cases. He has cut himself off from those sources of in formation upon which he might rely with implicit confidence, and is sur rounded by a-class of men either wholly at variance with the principles of the party, a member of which he still pro esses to be, or so destitute of personal honesty and respectability as to make them most improper and unsafe ad visers for the President of the United States. 500 4 00 2 50 $ll 50 VI 0 0 5 C 0 4 00 In removing a good officer from his place and nominating a successor, the result is ordinarily the same, whether that successor be confirmed or not. The President may easily have been ell trapped into an appointment against which the whole moral sense of a com munity may revolt, and which will not stand the clearer scrutiny of the Senate for a moment. He may be satisfied that he has been deceived into a grave mis take; but he has committed himself against the incumbent, and he will, in all probability, send a dozen names to the Senate before it will occur to him that what the community really desires is that tlie old officer be let alone, and before he will have the high moral cour age to restore him to his place. But if the principle is once established that, except for such causes as will make an officer amenable to law, the President shall not vacate an office until the action of the Senate creates a new incumbent for it, there will no longer be that power of gratifying personal spite and malice which disappointed or dishonest politi cians seek to exercise through the inter vention of Executive power. In the recent cases of removal or threatened removal, both in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, it is quite easy to trace their origin to the petty personal selfishness of a few designing men. No pretence has been made that there has been any failure in a faithful perfor mance of duty, or even that there has been any abandonment of the principles of the dominant party. At all times we believe the principle we have advocated would be a sound and safe one, and at this time, when we know the corrupt influences that surround the President of the 'United States, and,to some extent at least, are allowed to shape his action, it would be a most salutary basis for the regulation of the whole question of re moval from office. THE arranEß. The trial of the murderer of the Deer ing family, which is now drawing to a close, is, like the deed of blood without a parallel in thecriminal annaLs of Philadelphia. The terrible character of the crime committed, the delay of four days in the discovery of the mur dered victims, the extraordinary way in which the perpetrator of the bloody deed was stumbled upon, rather than traced out and detected; the singularly complete litiks in the chain of circum stantial evidence by which he is sur rounded, the half-confession which he has adhered to most pertinaciously after the falsity of many of his state ments has been brought home to him, and the utter failure to offer any de fence, render the trial, like the deed it self, an exception to all former criminal experience. Not the least significant among the many strange features of the case are the frequent evidences of the in- tensity of popular feeling against the prisoner. This feeling, instead of wear ing off or abating in any way, seems to intensify. Whenever the prisoner has been seen by the populace, his appear ance has been the signal for hoots,groans and shouts of execration. There has been no time since the discovery of the murder and the finding of distinct traces of the complicity of Probst init, that the mob would not have torn the guilty wretch limb from limb, could they have got him in their clutches. This feeling is without a precedent. We have known of one or two cases of the commission of . crimes of peculiar atrocity in Philadel phia, where the moh would have taken the law into their own hands, could they have got hold of the perpetrator when their blood was hot. But by the time the trial of the offender came around, better counseli generally pre vailed, and there was more apt to be a mawkish tenderness and a morbid sym pathy for the crimina: than any harsher sentiment. Therein no such feeling for Probst. The crime of which he is be lieved to be guilty is so terrible that he is putentirely outside of the pale of pity or charitable consideration by its enor mity, and a prompt conviction and a speedy.execution of the extreme penalty of the law will meet the emphatic ap proval of the great mass of the commu nity. We have, in this article,departed from an established rule of refraining from criticism or an ekpression of opinion as to the guilt or innocence of a prisoner during the progress of his trial. But we now feel that such reserve is superfluous. ,In theft/7A plate, :we, presume that the IN Gi BVLLETIN PHILADELPHIA-, SATURDAY, APRIL 28 1866: jurors in the P ibst case are not allowed to read the newspapers; and in the sec ond place, if they were allowed to read them, our printed utterances would not much affect them, as the effect of the policy of the laW, and the custom of the courts in criminal trials, is to exclude from the jury -box citizens who read the records of current events, and who form intelligent conclusions from clearly nar rated facts and common sense comments upon them. A juror who could pass through the ordeal of the challenges of the counsel for , the prisoner and of th Commonwealth in a murder ease, and reach the jury-box in spite of the ob stacles which law and custom place in the way of intelligence, must of neces sity be either too clear in his convictions and independent in his judgment to be influenced by newspaper statements or comments, or he must be too ignorant and stupid to take heed of absorbing events that are convulsing the rest of the community. In neither event can our strictures affect the jury in the case on trial, even although the jurors were suffered to read them, so we express our thoughts and sentiments concerning the prisoner Probst, his crime and his trial Without any hesitation. Pi' %SAW*lerliKET and 218 LCuktE STRRET. Mechanics of every branch required for bousebulld Ma and dttirce promptly tarnished. laftams MASON a H AMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS, Mtt Unlike and superior to any and all reed instruments. Secommended by the leading or ganists ane artistes in America and Enrope. .1. E. GOULD, Seventh and Chestnut Weeks. STECK. de W., PIANOS. Nearly one thousand ot these next. OA Wier instruments in mein Philadelphia. For Sale only by J. E. GOULD, ap l 7-tn.th.sa,ttrp Seventh and Chestnut. STATIONKEY—TER, CAP AND NOTE PAPERS, ENVEL O P PIUS, BLANK BOOKS, and every requisite in the Stationery line, selling at.the lowest figures at J. R. DOWN/NO'S Stationery Store, mal2-ttrpi Eighth etreet.two doors above walnut. 44SPRING STt LE HATi.—WARBURTO.N, 43U CignST.INUT Street, next door to the Post 1 Office. aina4m,rpt 11).P.1)1XliD P.RIC.M.-I,l.gaut styles Photograph , -LS, every variery, executed in the best manner, at the popular gallery, 614 rch ttreet. B.F. REINEXR'd Pictures elks universal admlra.lon. TT WOULD PUZZLE the beggars and mischievous boys to bre the strong tiste Hnockers Just re. ceived by DS. We also bave SP.Serat patterns or light nockers for front d. ors. TRUMAN & SHAW, No. sss (Hight Trans-lice)Stark.-t at. ea, below Ninth. ONLY Ill.—Large sire Pr ot tigrapti°, J us: the 8 , 1 , 1. fqr framing, beautiful Pictures. suitable f,r the ti accurate, durable anu cheap. REISIER'S, Second st.. above Green. DEGMNERS IN iIOtIeiIiKKEPING and old A/housekeepers are requested to examine our a..sort n of Hardware, Cutlery and Conking Utensils. TRUMAN ,t CRAW, 835 (Eight l ihirty.tive) Market street, below Ninth. 6FOR sl,—Cartes de Visite. of exunistte style and artistic execution, tasteful in arrangement and bniph: get them at Us Arch street, B.F.REIMER'S Gallery. WOULD 'YOU BREAK your cbild's back or (Wore I. for life by the giving way of &swing? If yuis would not run that rink. buy the very itrOng Swios FLlTnres and hopes we have fur sale. Tri.UMA.NI r HAW. No. gts (Eight Thirtyfive) Market street. below Ninth. $lO REWARD.—Lost on the 27th inst. an old POCE ET WALLET, containing Six 5-2) Ooti puns. three dollar" each . , payable May Ist, Prat Alto, from slaty to seventy collars in Noted atm Postage Curren. y. The abot e reward veill berm dto the tinder on leaving It at the COEN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK. it* 1&66 . s HAIR . 11..J1T TO 1,,,LE Hal and vICOPP'erS, dyed. l`Zo Shaving on Sunday. Corner Exchanev Plato two Duck street. I /te] O. C. KOPP. VICOLP.H ROTE PAPWR.—PIRi,ES celebrated rough pearl envelopes to match. Just rec•ived. ap2B.6t MASON &CO.. 9(7 Chestnut street. lliab. bUNDAY PR,heiS WILL CONTAIN, IN addition to its usual amount of news and reading matter the great speech of Hon. Glenni W. Scbode delh ered in the House to-day, on the strengh of the rebel tgates, when milted with the Copperbead s toral C 41ag orate North In the next Congress and Elec e. This powerful argument should be read by all pond clans ins, much as It exhausts the question and is linen with information and warning.' lte IiOLIKEI NOTE PAPER—Whatruan's celebratA4 cold premed rough, with envelopes. Just received. MASON & CO. 907 Chestnut street. THE SUNDAY PRESS WILL CONTAIN, IN addition to Its must amount of news sad readin2 matter, the great speecn Ron. Glenn! W. Schofie'd, delivered In the Rouse to day, on the rarer:ion of th e rebel Stater when united with the 02_pperheads of the North in the next Congress and Electoral Coll -Be. This powerful argument should be read by all politi cians, inasmuch as it exhausts the question and is tined with information and warning. It/ ENGLISH PENS.—A. full line of Perry's noted pens. isp2a6t MASON & CO.. 907 Chestnut street. POCKET BOOKS, CARD CAREkst,eitamp Bong s, & c , A handsome assortment in calf and Turkey; Pit ter t clasps. MASON ,t CO.. age, - 907 t hestnut street. firM. SPIVDAY PRESS WILL CONTAIN, IN addition to Its usual amount of news and readin roatter the great epet eh of Hon. Glonni W. Sch fi e ld, delivered In the House to-day. c" the strength of the rebel States when united with the Copperheads orate North in the next Congress and Electoral College. This powerful argument should be real by all pa' til. clans, inasmuch as tt exhausts the question and la tilled with in on:nation and warning. 14 PINR.—The celebrated Altr..twri 1 and cops ing Ink, a blank fluid and does not mania. s SON & CO , WY Chestnut street. EPHRAT - MOUNTAIN SPRINGS. LA Nae.sTER mi.. TENN& • This delightful and hecuthhil watering place will be onem d fur e reception of gureta on the FLRST OF .TErfk E NEXT. Since this property bas been par ches. dby the undersigned every part of it has been completely renovated acd beautitt d. The entire es. !abashment bas been repaired, papered, and every thing dune to make the place more pleasant andlat . tractive than ever before. Passengers ran take the Reading railroad oars at Thirteenth and Callowbill streets, at 8 A. 351., and reach the Springs at 12 M. Or by the Pennsylvania Central railroad, Thirty. first and Market streets, at 12 and reach Me springs at 8 UI all rail by both recites. For terms, dtc., address ALEXANDEat S. FE WritlCß, sp2B.sa,tu, th 3m• Proprietor TEE oUNDAY PRESS WILL CONTAIN, IN addition to its usual amount of news and reading matter the great speech of Hon. Glenn! W. Schotle.d, delivered In the liaise today, on the strength of the rebel B'atea when united with the Copperheads of the Ivotth in the next Congress and Stec oral Oolleg. e. This powerful argument should be read by all pollti dans, inasmuch as It exhausts the question, and is tilled with information and warning. CHAMPION'S CITY BAZR betweenN TAT. It 4 TERSALLS, RACE Street, Eleventh an '1 well Lb. R. B. CHAMPION, Auctioneer, Will sell on TITI SDAY MORNING, May Ist , at 10 o clock. about YORTY-FIVE HORSES, Suited to harness and the saddle. Among which VII be found— A brown Mare. 15 hands high, 7 years old, sound and kind. A pair of brown Mares, 153 hands high, 6 years old this spring. A brown Mare, EX bands htgb, 7 years old this spring. An extension top Phaeton, by Brewster, of New York. A L atop Wagon. by Watson. A set of double Harness, gold and covered mount. Inge. A set of single Harness; Blankets and Robes, A.C. The above is the property of a gentleman going to Europe and will be BOld peremptorily. The Mares are Vermont brf d, perfectly souLd and kind, and can t ot a mile together in three minutes. Tbey were bought by the present owner from the party who raised them. I •formation in regard to the above can be had at our office. A gray Mare 8 years old; has trotted in 2.40. A roan Horse, s years old. sound and kind. A sorrel Mare, 8 years old, it bands high. A gray me, 15 bands high, 7 'Years old, Apair of bay Horsea,l6 hands high, 6 years old,sonnd and kind, and superior carriage horses A black Mare, 8 years old. sound and kind. A bay Mare, 15 bands high; 6 years old. A sorrel Horse, 15X bands high, 6 years old. A gray Horse, 6 years old 16 bands high. A pair of brown Mules, 6 and 7 years old. • AlBO, a number of other Horses and Mules. Full particulars in catalogues, which will be ready in time tor the sale. AP-o, new and second band Caniages. Light Wagons, Sulkies me., , with which the sale will commence. Together with Single and Double Harness, Sad dles and Bridles, Whips, bheets. dm., made by superior makers. No postponement on account attention ther. R. B. 0 reapectfully calls th eof buyers to the abcve tale,. SA some very superior stock will be offered, and will be sold peremptorily. Pi Drees, Vehicles and harness always on and at Private sale. Superior Stable accommodations for Roma entered for public or private sale. • ap2e•ett - -R, 8, CHAMP/ON, Auetkmege • so794h.9,tti,tf Sir Et awe a little inconvenience exiting from alterations and improve ments going on in our *Rare. It is more than compensated for by the EXTRA. BARGAINS we give em customer'. As we want to re duce our stock to avoid its removal out of the tray of the workmen. The Finest Ready-Made Clothing In the ty and the largest assortment to select irom. Piece Goods to make up to order. WARAMA_RER & BROWN, OAK .11.A_LL, SOUTHEAST OOERER SIXTH and MASEET Ste. 1 4 * -- c.. 0 3 NO. "1 00 e 4\ CHESTNUT ST. FAMILY SEWING -MACHINES. FOR. SA.LiEg . Very large and desirable WHARF PROPERTY Crowing Delaware avenue near Callowhill street. 0. H apies.m.wrin rp No. 2e South SFICTH Street. PCOII. RENT, • With we of Steam Power. part of the BASEMENT of No. 111 South FOURTH Street. APPLY to RINGWALT & BROWN, ap2attl On the premise!. ir..; ()JR. .1310 OF THE BENEDICTINE MONKS OF Tag ABBEY OF FECABIP. This Cordial. which dates as far back as ISO, is an anti, apoplectic tonic, digestive, and of an exquisite taste. The salntary plants which compose it, gathered ca. the slopes of the hills of Normandy, ea , netted with the vivifying emanations of a Northern sea, makes It one of the best cordials and one of the most efficient preventives against epidemic affecticas- Of late, the French medical corps has been almost nnan'mous In preterit) ng Its use to the sick who, by their imperfect gastric disposition, were more liable to the attacks of fevers and cholera. A, LEGEABII, Ben., Fee imp. Also, RUB VIVIERNS, 110.19, Paris. This Medicine is found at the Wine and Spirit Stores Apothecaries, IlieetiOnera, and firoceries. , all over the World. aliffe.'l4Q BOOKING G.LABSES. A 1.44L3ELG1-P. AND .FINE ASSORTMENT. AT VERY MODERATE RATES. EARLE'S GALLERIES, sic; Chestnut St. •P2B-IPt Tqr Every Merchant and Storekeeper eHO V LD READ THE COIMERCIAL LIST AND PRICE CURRENT, Pulalahed by S. N. WINSLOW, lt,rp* At .No. 241 DOINC Street. STEREOKOPIC VIEWS OF TEE "Church of Bt. James the Less,', .71713 T RECEIVED. WM. Y. MoALLISTER, No. 1 72.8 Chestnut St. PATENT WIREWORK FOR RAILINGS, STORE FONTS, GUARDS, PARTITIONS, ate. IRON:BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORK varletY, manufactured by M. WALKER Si BONS, mbtmtur 4DP NO. 11 NORTH SIXTH Street. J. T. GALLAGHER, Late of !Unary & CO., tea., FOICIEERLY BAULKY & KM:IMM Invitee attention to hia NEW . 7 ICWE3+RY ESTABLISHMENT, S. We cor. Thirteenthand Chestnut Sts. RIB STOCK OF WATCHES, DIAMONDS, AND OTHER FINE JEWELRY Sterling Silverware and Silver Plated • Ware, will be found very complete. Those wishing to s chase or examine will find it much to their advan e to favor him with a call. All goode WARRANT of FIRST QDALITY. and prices !satisfactory. The CIELICZBATInq VACRERON and CX)NSI'aNTERE WWI CH, of all Elm!, for Ladles and Gentlemen. twial sae,. Liu! given to DIAMONDS. • watches aid t locks caregilly Repaired and War ranted. mkt• than tu;sp 71? 5:r A SHETLAND PONY—A thorough bred c ardbeautforse. imported a few veers ago try a genthlllbEl, since fled by his young chi! iren. Trail ten to twelve miles an hour. Sold only fur want of use. Price $225. Apply to .11/A. ISL MEEKNESS. rinth and Plana= Meets. - DICKENS' LIFE OF GRIMALDI. SHE POPUL&E ENGLISH CLOWN. JOSEPH GRIKA.T.DL JOSEPH GILMALDI, JOSEPH GBINEALOI. JOSEPH GELMA.LDL JOSEPH 041:51.ALD1. JOSEPH GEMALD.I. las LT_Fir, AND ADITENTIMES. Written ont from Grimaldi's own manuscript and notes which he left in the hands of his executors at the time of his death. BY CHARLES. DICEENS, Author of "Pickwick Paplra," "David Copperfleld "Our Mutual F.ricald, "Bleak Hoube," Au. One Volume, Octavo Ad trees all cash orders, retail or wholesale, to T. B. PETERSON &BROIRERS. 806 CIEEESTICUT ST.. Philadelphia. Pa. Books sent z osMge paid on receipt of retail price ALL NEWBOOKS ARE AT PETXRSONS' PRICE & WOOD, WILL OPEN THEIR NEW STORE, N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND FILBERT, On Wednesday, May 9, WITH A FRESH STOCK OF Fancy and Staple GOODS. NOTICE. J. C. STBAWERIDGE & 00. N. W. corner Eighth and Marke NOW OFFER, AT REDUCED RATIOS, Black Mantilla Silks, Bhh Checked nip, Plain Ponlt De Sole, French Chintzes, 37 1-2 cts., French Organdy Lawns, Traveling Tress Goods, Fine Alpacas, 50 ets., White Pique for Dresses, Honeycomb Quilts, Lancaster Quilts, Marseilles Quilts., Towels and Napkins, Barnsley Damask, Ladies' Cloths, Boys' Cassimeres, Men's Wear, Angola Flannels, Zephyr Flannels There are many Bargains in the above J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO. apse ti BROWN & MAGEE, MANUFACTURERS OF k*Ss 1 / 4( :c am 14 5 ar &YI 1 / 4 1 RET\ % 70S Chestnut Street, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY. eta., a Coin plete assortment at recently reduced prices. Importers ot watches. etc. 824 Chest nu t Street, below Fourt,h. 1. ....;: k J. L. CAPEN, PHRENOLOGIST.. or to Fowler, Wells ct Co., gives '.'t vritte : a d 4 v a e i f y ttl t descriptions of character 416 1 4 .vith ( tart, 1 9 1 2 4433,w,k2maRi No, 25 S. TENTS Street. Price 75 ceria At our SCALE WAREBOUSF in this city can De_, seen the finely constructed test apparatus, which was setup in the FEAREIAN 11 , 7STEr D rz. to show the' effect of pressure, with and without the Regulator, and also to dernotstrate the amount of saving effected is," the Regulator. FAIRBANKS, EWING & CO, COMP'D CAMPHOR TROCHES, TESTED IN 1849. A Safe, Agreeable and Positive Preventive of all Compounded exclusivelyby 0 H. NEEDLES. S. W. cor. TWELFTH and R ACE pho a d a. Sent by mail to any address, on receipt of price... Fifty centaper box. ai:2.#3l HILADELPHIA. REAL L.AOE SHAWLS. GEO. W "VOGEL No. 1016 CHESTNUT st. has rec eived from Bruxelles.per steamer Delaware, d irect the port f Pnilalelphta, one case of Black Real I ace Shawls, comprising some entirely new inert designs not before exhibited in this market, at greatly reduced prices. ap`.l4-6trp* • LTOOP SKIRT 351.ANTIFAOTORT —Hoop Skirts u ready made and made to order; warranted of the; bestroateriale. AklOaSkirtarepaired. ftd•amil ELIS•ItS. BANlaryl Vine street, Move Mena. PUBLISHED THU' DAY; THE MASQUERA:DZ TI-3E onms., BY JOHN -, G. SAXE; 1 VoL 15mo. $1 75 This volume Is marked by all those qualities which have given. the'previons works of Mr. Saxe so wide a popularity. It evinces his rare skill to "shoot Folly , as it flies," his keen but genialsallre, his feliciuma ex pression of striking facts and fancies, so that they' are thoroughly understood and-enjoyed by COMPANION POETS. VOLIIAM II Containing lections from BRYANT, varrrITIFX. anti HOLMES. With fine Portraits of WHITTIER,. and HOLMES, and numerous illustrations from de... signs by the best American artists. Small 4io. 50. 314th Thousand Now Ready UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. BY HARRIET BEECHER STOWE. One Vol. 12rao.- at 75. The continued demand for this wonderful work.. until it bas reached the almost imptecedented sale of Thrte Hundred and Thirteen Thousand copies, ex— presses the judgment of the people as well as of the critics, that it is "a book for sill time." RECENTLY PUBLISHED. ST. MARTIN'S SUMMER. By Anne H. M. Brew.- stei. 1 val. 16mo. $2 25. GEOLOGICAL SEETCHE9. By L, Agassiz. 1 c 01..- .12m o. #2 25. HO? OR MAY. 1 vol. 16mo. V 00. LEIGHTON COURT. A Country-Honse Story. By. Henry Eingaley. 1 voL 16mo. #1 50. ASPHODEL. An American Story, 1 voL 16mo, $1 50_ FIFTEEN DAYS. By the Author of - Record of an Libscurr Man," etc. I vol. 16mo. 11 50. THE QUEEN MOTHER and ROSAMOND. By A. C. Swinbarne. 1 vol. 16mo. V 1/0, THE SOUTH SINCE THE WAR. By Sidney An drews. 1 vol. 16mo. 82 00. '.•Any cf t:het43 books sent.portpaid, on receipt cf price. Ticknor. Sr. _Fields, Publishers, Boston. CRESSON'S Gas Regula- tor, invented by Dr. Chas. M. Cresson, (late Managing Engineer Philadelphia Gas. Works), patented in the United States and England; Dec. 13,1864, and April 11- 1865. Manufactured in all. sizes suitable for Public. Buildings, Fact ories,Stores, Dwellings and Gas Works; by the Americah Meter Company, of New York, Philadelphia and Boston. The advant aces of this,- over other regulators, are The peculiar farm in which it is constrncted. giving greater delicacy than is possiblo with other lbrms• it. The free motion of the Regulating Valve, governing a wider rar ge of consumption. 3. It has the ability within the instrument itself, to in crease the pressure, when the greater quantity of gas is required, 4. It does not use arracuity or FLMTIRT,w, PHILAGIIS. S. /t will prcduce a steadylight. C. It will save Prom TWENTY to THIRTY per cent, in the amount of gas consumed. 7. IL is not liable to get ont of order. Masonic Hall, 715 Chestnut Philadelphia, Pad CHOLERA. CHOLEBA.IO SYMPTOMS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers