BITSIPMN NOTIOES. BABE BALL. Allynlnns of Base Ball Ball the appreaching time That will to life recall 'The Sport they think so prime. But If that sport you seek, Strong muscles you will need, And Clothing nowise weak, In which to try your speed; don't 'attempt to play Base Ball, Except in Clothes !rem Tower /Tall. IgAvv— - .oll24 ooo lFanoY Ousimere that*, as low as 5 . 00 " Pants " 4 00 " " " Vests " 2 50 Viking an entireaU-wool fancy suit for Su 50 allkwoot Newt Back Coats, as 100 as Iu eo " Oassimere Innis SCO aoth Vests 400 Making an entire all-wool black suit for . Igo 00 .411-weal good style Fancy Castimere Butts, to match, Or 014-00. Assemaing as these prices may seem, compared with those lo•which we haVe been accustomed for several years they ANN NOT .17CTITIOUE3=WE HAVE . THE GOODS mg 4O7AGNITNIS AT TER ?MOM XXISTIONED. We make up no ova—they are aU serviceable goods: Advancing from•these rates we have goods of all grades, up to the •Ifenrylnest fabrics, in large supply at a proportionate re duction from former prices; comprising BY DAN sulargest and most complete assortment of Milling in ..Thiladelphia (hen's, Youths' and Boys'), surpassed by :Ilene, and equaled by few, in style, make and fit, at ,prices guaranteed lower than Use lowest elsewhere, or tits money refunded. Gentiemen who usuedly ht.oe their clothing tnadeto 4716:1515S 4 tan. be as well or better fitted from our stock in garments equal in. every respect, atfrom 25 to Soper tent. towerprices. Those whoprefer can have their goods o:nade to measure in the best manner, with a fine assort irocra Ofpricesoods to se/ea./I'am Aar TO CIAOTELLERS.Iii* Our purchases for this season having been delayed waiting the expected decline in goods, we have now on hand the largest and best assorted stock of aothing in Philadelphia, purchased for CASH EXCLUSIVELY, eT ER VERY LOWEST EATER OF TSB SEASON, which enables its to realise a fair profit and sell at prices than the costa/ same goods in most other estabtiahments. We can supply Ckaters doing a fine city trade with ponds adapted to their sales, at prices so much tower than rse cost , qt their present stocks, that, by making an average of the whole, they wild be enabled to dispose of their goods at prices covering the average cost, and even paying a profit. BENNETT & 00., TOWER HALL, 518 MARKET STREET'. MAY DAY, • • Young Collins Wiggins goes a-Maying • On this vernal day, When lambs are (or they should be) playing In the new mown hay. And Arabella Simpkins, top, IS doubtless to be there, • And Collins Wiggins now must do His best to please the fair. Now, Arabella has not smiled 'Upon his suit do far, But yesterday, by Fashion wiled, He visited the "STAB !" And bought a "gay and festive" suit At Pzusv's Mammoth Store, And Arabella, soon struck mate, Will frown on him no more. We are glad to acknowledge the return of hundreds of patrons, who purchased of us, for the first time. Im mediately after the great fire in January last, and who Dnd it to their advantage to deal where they procure nothing of the first quality in every particular, at sower prices than they can buy inferior articles else. where. To those who have not yet purchased their Spring Clothing, we extend a cordial invitation to ex amine out stock before making their selection, auwe are confident of our ability to suit the taste and mans of all. N.B.—Clothing made to order at short notice. PERRY & 00. PTAH. CLOTHING MI CHESTNUT MUM, SIGN OP STAR. camA REDUCTION OF 4 p SPER c grrr., or from $125 to g2OO less upon each INSTRU MENT than our REGULAR SCHEDULE PRICES. Desiring to reduce our large stock of superior and jelghly 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 eluded 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 etas country, with numerous testimonials from the drat artiste in America and Europe. They are now the leading pianos, and are sold to all parts of the world. Persons desiring to purchase a firstectass Piano, at greatly reduced rates, should not fall to avail them selves of this opportunity. Circulars of the regular schedule prices, with precise cute of the styles of oar pianos, ens be had at the warerooms, and on applies- Sion will be sent by mail. BCHOhtACKER & CO., apOtmyl Warerooms. No. Pl2l Chestnut street. CHICKERING lIMGRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHTION PIANOS, are recognized as the most perfect and permanent in struments in America and Europe. Filly-six lifedals. 110,000 in nse. Large as , ortment of ORGANS and ALet. LODEONS, 914 CHESTNUT street. mh3-th.es,tu STEINWAY & SONS' PIANOS OFBIAre now acknowledged the beat in-Nn airaments in Europe sa well as America. They are need public and private,_by the greatest artists ming ~ ,r ope, by VON !MOW, DELEYSOHOCE, LlivvT. A nrr L. and ethers; in this country by MILLS, jrasaiN, WOLFSOIEN, etc, For sale onlir e BLASIUS WM- tf 1006 Cheatant street. EVENING BULLETIN. TUESDAY, MAYJ, 1886. SENATOR DAVIS AT BAY. It will be remembered that Mr. Gar rett Davis has, on more than one occa sion, so far presumed upon the patience of the loyal members of the Senate as to give utterance to sentiments as outrage ously treasonable as any that were heard in that chamber during the winter of 1860-61. On one of the occasionsreferred to, he openly declared himself an enemy of the Government, and on another he advocated the revolutionary scheme of assembling a rebel Congress at Wash ington. We are glad to see that Mr. Davis is no longer likely to enjoy the impunity with which he has indulged his traitorous feelings in the presence of the representatives of the loyal States of this Union. Yesterday, in the course of the debate on Mr. Trumbull's proposi tion to regulate removals from office, Mr. Hendersorwevived Mr. Davis's pro gramme of a rebel Congress in Washing ton,, , and compelled him to defend his position. This he did in a very lame and bungling way,upon a, sort of fourth rate lawyer's plea, devoid of reason or sincerity. But even this small success was unceremoniousiy demolished by Mr. Anthony, of Rhode Island, who dis closed the significant fact that the re dontable traitor from Kentucky had actually suppressed the very speech which he was pretending to defend, and that no record of it appeared in the offi cial report in the Globe. Hunted from one covert to another, Davis was driven to the miserable prevarication that he intended to print the speech in the ap pendix of the Globe. Mr. Howard, of Michigan, saved him that trouble by producing the original': report of his words, as taken down by the reporters, and causing it to be read by the Secre tary. We remember no language from the seceding Senators in 1861 more dis tinctly treasonable in spirit and intent than these words of the Senator from Kentucky. He directly advises the President to recognize a revolutionary Congress, to be composed exclusively of Southern rebels and Northern-Copper heads. He says: "It is MC power, and f would advise him to use it. He has -the right, and by the Eternal, he ought to exercise that right. If I were he, I would do , it to-morrow,and recognize the Southern, members, with the minority here, as the constitutional bodY." Mr. Davis was evidently much dis gusted at this unexpectpd exposition of the treason which he thought he had buried out of sight; but his audacity did not entirely desert him, and he arose to avow his present, approval of the senti ment. This appears to have been too much for the honest patriotism of the Senator from Michigan. In the plainest words which our language affords, he pronounced Mr. Davis's confessed prin ciple "revolutionary, unconstitutional and treasonable," and in order to mark more emphatically the Senate's reproba tion, moved an immediate adjournment. Such a motion, made by a friend of a pending amendment, was a declaration that the Senate was nauseated with such trensonable stuff as it had been compelled to listen to from one of its members, and would have no more of it. We trust that the loyal majority of. the Senate will no longer allow itself to be insulted either by the drunken it decencies of McDougall and Saulsbury, or by the impotent talk of treason: of men like Garrett Davis. There must be legal methods by which the Senate can protect its own dignity; and we trust that there will no longer be any hesita tion in using them. : vs:4 Kco.vir 4:1 IN 4:10,4 Every paper published in the late rebel States, and every Copperhead paper in theialows loyal States, oppose the plan of-reconstruction reported by the Con gressional committee of fifteen. The only paper of ..any influence that was ever called Rqmblic,an, and that opposes the plan, is the:New York Times. All these rebel and - Copperhead organs are loud in praise of President Johnson,and, seeming to be in his confidence, they predict that he will veto the measures reported, if they 'are passed by Congress. And yet the requirements of the com mittee's plan are not nearly so severe upon the conquered Southas were those expressed by President Johnson in the beginning of his administration, before the alluring vision of a second Presiden tial term, through the votes of the Southern traitors and Northern Copper heads, arose in his brain. It suffers thousands of traitors to be let off with a temporary disfranchisement, and this is considered to be too severe a punishment by President Johnson. Yet only one year ago he declared that "treason was a crime and must be punished;" that it was "the blackest of crimes;" that "traitors should suffer its penalty," and that the American people "must be taught" this doctrine, if they did not already believe it. The Committee of Fifteen proposes a penalty for treason which is no punish ment at all, being evidently anxious to make some concessions to the Presi dent's singularly changed opinions. But he and his new friends will be sat isfied with nothing less than complete oblivion of all the past, and the instant admission of traitors to Congress, with out any guarantees for the future peace of the country. Happily the Executive is not the ,whole government, and we are confident that Congress will stand firm. W. H. DIJTTON. Some years ago, the BULLETIN strongly advocated certain reforms in the Fire Department,which it firmly be lieved would add to the efficiency of the service, and in many respects tend to the advantage of the community. These reforms may be briefly summed up as follows : The organizing of the Depart ment by the appointment of Engineers, who should be responsible to the public for the faithful performance of their du ties; the payment of all active firemen for their services; the establishment of a district system which would prevent fire companies from running from one end of the city to the other on the occa sion of every alarm of fire; the stopping of the ringing of the State House bell for ordinary fires; the construction of a fire alarm telegraph; the use of steam ma chinery for the extinguishment of con flagrations; the employment of horses for the purpose of dragging apparatus to fires, and last, though not least in im portance, the appointment of a Fire Detective. Most of these reforms have been brought about by degrees, and those who at first opposed them most bitterly are now their earnest friends and warm advocates. The steam fire engine was among the first of the innovations, and we well remember how shouts of deri sion were uttered when the powerful al though cumbrous machine madeby Mr. Latta, of Cincinnati, was tried at Dock street wharf. In New York the firemen turned their streams upon a steamcl• at a fire, to show their dislike of the em ployment*of ste.Am engines at conflagra tions; while in Philadelphia they were content to hoot at and oppose them. In both cities these potent machines have lived down all opposition, and here the steamer business has been some what run into the ground and overdone. The use of steamers brought about the employment of horses, and the compa nies that were once most violently op posed to four-footed aid, now pride themselves upon the style and mettle of their steeds. The district system is firmly established; the fire-alarm tele graph is deemed an indispensable adjunct to the Department; the State House bell strikes for no ordinary fires during day light; we have a fire detective under the title of Fire Marshal, and we have Chief and Assistant Engineers to con trol tbe department, and Who are res ponsible to the regularly constituted au= thorities of the city for the faithful per- TAX DAILY Elifit!TlNG BULLETIN : .11IILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 1..1866. FIREMF.B'S REFORMS. formance of du . All theie reforms have been brought about slowly and by degrees, and most of them in the faee of strong oppositio*-but we believe that with the single exception of the silenc ing of the State House bell, the firemen themselves are now unanimously in fa vor of the changes and improvements which have been wought in the ancient no-system. A paid Fire Department is the only one of all the measures which weAdvocated years ago which 'has not yet been brought about. But the Chief Engineer and his assistants receive compensation from the public treasury; the engineers employed by steam fire engine companies are paid for their ser vices, while the annual appropriations made by City Councils for the supportof the Fire Department amount to a much larger sum than a responsible party was willing to accept by contract in pay ment for extinguishing all fires that might occur in the city. So we have almost virtually a paid Fire Depart ment. These thoughts were suggested to us on Saturday last by witnessing a turn out made by one of the strongest, most useful and most spirited organizations in the Fire Department. The occasion was the reception of apair of handsome horses that had been presented to the company by some brother firemen at Reading. There was a steam fire engine drawn by horses in the line of the pro cession, and the Chief Engineei of the Fire Department officiated as Maishal of the parade. The parading firemen probably never gave a thought to the steam-horse-and-paid-officerinnovations which they were giving ' their counte nance and sanction to by the display. Ten or twelve years ago this same com pany would doubtless have frowned down a proposition to bring about either of the reforms which they glorified on Saturday. We congratulate them on their keeping pace with the progress of the times; but we must claim that in these Fire Department reforms the BUL LETIN was a few years in advance of the age. The world moves sometimes slowly, but generally surely. CHEAP Music.—By reference to another column, it will be seen that Mr. Turner Hamilton, 106 South Tenth street, offers a fine assortment of New Music at greatly re duced prices. The opportunity to obtain a variety of the latest publications, on such favorable terms, will doubleas attract the attention of teachers and amateurs gen erally. Sale of Neat Dwellings, Oil and Timber Lands, die., by James A. Preeman, Auc tioneer. The catalogues of James A. Freeman's sale to morrow includes a list of &nimble and neat dwellings In various parts of the city, to be peremptorily sold, by order of the Orphans' Court. A number of tracts WM and rim/go. Lands are also is be sold at the same time, via CHIMP BITIIMICER V 1731 C11.33372iXT 8T8E ;r and slit LONGS &MEET. Mechanics of emery branch required au hottneballd• Ina and fluting promptly farniatietL jaltens MASON & HalfLIN'S 01111 CABINET ORGANS, Unlike and superior to any and all reed Instruments. Recommended by the leading or ganists one artistes in America and Europe. J. E. GOULD, ardSth B,tedf Seventh and Chestnut streets. STICK & 00., PIANOS. Nearly one thousand of these PoPti- qfp, Mlar Instruments in twain Philadelphia. For Sale only by J. E. GOULD. ap)T-tiLth.sa.tlrP Seventh and Manna. QTATIONERY—LETTER, CUP AND NOTE 13 PAPERS, MTV/MOPES. BLANK BOOK, and every requisite In the Stationery line, selling aLthe lowest Soiree s& J. R. DOWNING'S Stationery Mai% mal2-tlirpf Eighth atreet.two doors above Walnut. 4 SPRING ST 1, LE HATS—WARBIIIIToN, 430 CHESTNUT Street, next door to the Post Office. apl9.lm,rpl REDUCED PRICES.—Fine specimens Photographic . art, all styles, executed in sops: for manner, at RELlithit'S Gallery, Second street, above Green. Now is the time; profit by the reduce , ' prices. IF. NED CREME AND BUITER BNIOJS , being 7 thus protected lrou rust are certainly more cleanly for grocFrs' use. 'nese, and those with Wain steel blao es,s re for sale at the Etardware Stoner TRUMAN EICAW. No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street.. below Muth. FQR LARGE SIZE PHOT~'ORApES suitable 1 for fray g, the txarate and UtA like Plc. cures. See speefi ' mees MAILER'S elellery, Second street, above Green. No* to the time. IBON DUMB BELLS AND QUOITS of — various ekes, for sale at the Ilar.ware store of TR/ad N & e•IrAW. No. 835 (Klght Ttarty-five) Market e t ted; below Ninth. 6 FOR sl.—Os rtee de visite, of exquisite style and en• perior execntion, Likenesses pleasing, natural and Ilte like. Get them at B, F, Ralisizird Gallery, ea Arch street. • T JKZ TB EON Er •^Johnny Jump Up; tha Patent .1.4 Oiler. II it falls or is carelessly thrown down, will always alt itself upright and thus prevent any waste of the oil. Several slue. and also the usual kinds of Oilers, are tor sale by 'rittilLAN & SHAW, No. 835 Thirly.five) Market street. below Ninth. lokaa HAM our TO PLEASE. at KOPPS VOLP. SHAVING SALOON. Hale and Whiskers dyed and Cbildrea's hair cut. :Carder Exchange Plane ant Dock street. 1101 G. C. HOPP. STATE OF ANN WARDER, deceased.—Letters of _EI administration to the said Estate having been granted to the subscriber, all persons Indebted are re. quested to make payment, and those having claims to present them to JORII - ... WARDER, 1703 RACE drePt, myltu,6te 1100 P SKIRT MANUFACTORY —Hoop Brine fut ready made and made to order, warremad of the beetrostertals. Alio, Ulna reraL B. BATLIM yei.eira - 812 Vine street. above IfiiidAM 114 1 11 , 1 E PAANCH MANTEL CLOCKB.—A /twat ini• a:ponation o a thil/al etVoe , warranted correct REEP BARR & BROTHER, Importers, en Chestnut street. below Potato. e‘a.A.4..) AI'."IAMB, Alneestoneer and Money Broker. J. N. B. corner of Third and Simms streets o, one ware below the .Itechange. NATHANNEI Principal Office, established Axe the last 'Oft, years. Money to loan In large or small amounts at the lowest rates, on Diamonds, Sliver Plate, W Jewelry, OkAh• Lag, and goods of every desarlption. Olcohourerrom 8 M. till 7p. Ae. MINN LY WARNING. A CHOLERA. cHOLERA. A PREVENTIVE! • A CLIME! . _ EVERY PARTLY BROIILD - - 73e1V . E A BOTTLE IN THE HOUSE. . - • • 227 CARE OF SUDDEN ATTACK ON THE NIGHT. SWATHE'S BOWEL CORDIAL. "Swayee's' ./33 wet Cordial. Cordial .• Swo&ne' a" Bowel Cbrdtai. "Swaynes" TREATMENT. Bowel Cordial. "Swaynes" Bowel Cbrdial. 'Bwayee's% In all cases, at all sea- Bowel arrdica. ' swayne's" sons,and in all climates, Bowel Cbrdiai. "acetate's" where there is sickness Bowel Cordial. "Swayee's" of stomach, pains in the Bowel Cordia/. "Stocitree's" Bowels, Dysentery. Li- Bowel Cbrdial. Swayeet" arrbrea, Sudden attacks Bowel Cbrelia/. "Su eyrie's" in the night, be prepared Bowel Cordial. ' Steavee's" to lay your hands on a Bowel Cordial. "Swamis's" bottle of title Great Re- Bowel,Oor "Swoyee's" medy, as nine times out Bowel Cordial. "6wasitie a" of ten immediate relief Bowel Cbrdial. Flwoyne's" will be obtained. Bowel tbrdial. "avayrw's" Bowel Cordial. "Bwavnes" Bowel Cbrdica. Dr, swayne was connected with a Cholera Hospital, ben that disease raged t‘ ith such violence in Phila delphia in 1832, and the experience there gained should be a guarantee for the great superior ity of this medi• cure over all others. And aso the very many cures performed since thattime of extreme cases, allows ex. perienCe to be the great teacher. CHOLERA INFANTUM, OR Sultans CeMPLAINT.—SO prevalent with young children during the warm sea son ' Swayee's Bowel Cordial' never falls to cure and may be given to the- most tender infant. Fall direc tions accompany every bottle. PRICE ONLY 35 CENTS A BOTTLE. Preparc aby Dr. SWAYNE SUN, 330 North Sixth street, above Vine, Philadelputa ap27-tu,th f,tf _ 44 31'0A LLA'S NEW HAT STORE, 618 CHEST NUT, Jayna's Commonwealth Building, three doors above new Bowatzrs r. filce,Largest as ort ment or RA, CAPSand greatest variety Every, article has the loweat price marked on In plain figures. „Ina received some entirely 'new goods from New, York. Yon will find Spring goods 2S,per cent. less th n,elsewhere ap.944 V•PIa.OW FINE FLOORING' , - BOARDS:- 180.000 1 feet yellownine flooring boards, afloat. Far sale by E, AL laorpm dr. co., Dock street wharf, opl6-8t Mir Excuse a little inconvenience arising from alterations and improve ments going on in our Store. It is more than compensated for by the EXTRA BARGAINS we give our customers. As _we want to re• duce our stock to avoid its removal out of the way of the worktnpn. The Finest Ready-Made Clothing in the City and the largest assortment to select from. Piece Goods to make up to order. WANANAREB. & BROWN, OAK HALL, 8017THIABT CORNER SIXTH and .I%LitRILET Sts. i'it. • 2 4. .4 0 •x) G/ " , .6? . 0 0 ssr• AMILY SEWING-MACHINES, NO. '7,2 0 CHESTNUT ST. Spring Hosie7 and Merino Goods. The subscribers with increased facilities for the transaction of the Hosiery Department of their busi ness Invite attention to their ample and well selected stock of Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Hosiery, Merino and Silk Vests, Drawers, &e. New stock and at the reduced prices. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN& ARNISON, myltuthast rpl FOR. A Desirable Country Seat at Riverton, eaNEW JERREY. eight miles above the city. 6 on the River Bank, accessible by Rail or haver eight or ten times a day,commanding one of toe finest views on the river consisting of a imtetantisl The Stone House. wi th K of shout Us' sorts. The house Is furnished all the modern conve niences. and supplied with water by a windmill on the pre There Is also a GOOD STABLE with ICE HOUSE, &c. • For full particulars, apply to PETER T WRIGHT, 214 CHESTNUT STREET, m 714-12 th ea St Sp* UP arstas. How a Home was Made Unhappy. The hearth was clean, the fire was clear. The kettle on for tea; Palenion, In hie easy their, As bhat as man could be. BPI loving wife. with ready head, The anow • whlte cloth bad spread: Upon It plaoed the viands eare. With meat and homemade bread. The kettlebolla; the tea Is mad= All'a ready; they begin; The ama aro filled up from the nra, 't he sugar is pat M. Rot wbat is this! Palemon's brow Is suddenly o'ezcsat; Some Face or Play willed it so; Their happiness to Watt. The Tea wall of some vile compound, Bought at a paltry shop: Of course you need not be latormed '2' was little else than slop. Now, lad ies, It you'd happy be, Proclaim it through the town, "You're sure to eet the best of 'Pea Of Messrs. WEST MOWN. DO YOU SNOW WEST fi 8RiPP77%.7 .1' They are the Proprietors of the magniticentTea Emporium. No. ace CHISTNUT Street. You may there obtain all the c) olcest varieties of the Oriental Leaf at the very lowest rates. Their Immense trade enables them to make large impertationsae that by dealing with them you buy Lf first hands, and thee save a jobber's profit. WEST Sp BROWN, SO9 Chestnut @lt. NEW SPRING GOODS. The subscribers are now receiving their Spring im. portaUon of HOUSE FURNISHING DRY ,GOODS, comprising all the best varieties of LINEN AND COTTON 81fERTINGS, PILLOW AND BOLSTER CASINGS, - TABLE DAMASKS AND DIAPERS, ,r 4 TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, CHAMBYR AND BATH TOWELS, TOWILINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, MARS'.LB QUILTS, CORNTESPANKS; BLANI.ETS, TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, And every other artkle of Furnishing Dry Doods re quired to commence house keeping oreuPPIY the wants of a family: Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison; 1008 Chestnut Street. mh224b as to tet rn ONE PRICE CLOTHING. JONES' Old Establish ed One Price CLOT et. ING HOUSE, 604 MARKET ABOVE Prices reduced to the lowest point. A fine assortment of P,eady-Made Clothing con stantly on hand. Custom IW or k made to order at very short notice, In style and 'durability unsurpassed. ap26olns spi BUY YOUR COAL NOW WILLIAMIN. ALTER Has on band and is receivivg daily the best qualities of Lehigh and Bchuylkillicoal, which be Is prepared to furnish at lowest market rates. As coal has reached In! lowest point. and with a prospect of an early advance, he would respe. tfully advise all his customen and housekeepers generally to lay in their coming winter Empply at once. Delivery depot and office, Ninth Street (957), below Girard ave.; Branch Office, riot. Sixth and Spring Garden. MITE WATOOEB, JEWELRY, eta., a coin plete assortment at recently redoceitpdoes. _ FARR &BROTHER, Importers col Watettek eta, 779 Chestnut etreet, below /mann. IMe CHESTNUT Street. Keep Cool! Keep Cool !! BY ORDERING YOUR DM OP CHARLES S. CARPENTER di CO., WHOJ.FAArm! AND RETAIL ICE DEALERS, 717 WILLOW, ABV. FRANKLIN ST. FBl:siließ supplied satisfactorily and at reduced rates. Dealers and large consumers furniabed on reasonable term& CHAS. S CARPENTER, JOHN GLEN uENENG, JOS. M. TRUMAN Jr., apN.lm rPI Propietors. J. T. GALLAGHER, . Late of RAILEY & CO., FORMERLY ILULEy & lIITCHIEtf e Invites attention to Ma NEW JEWELRY EST etzturstrentrKT, S. We cor. Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts. RIB STOOK OF WATCHES, DIAMONDS, AND OTHER ruv xi JEWELRY Sterling Silverware and Silver Plated Ware. will be litaid very complete. Those wishing to pur chase or examine w)ll find it much to their advantage to favor him with a call. All goods WARRANT= Of FIRST QUALITY, and prices satisfactory. The Ozumensauto VACHERON and OONSTANTINE WAI OH, of all sizes, for Ladles and Gentlemen. fteCial attention given to DIAMONDS. Watches, and Clocks carelldly Repaired and War ranted. . thus to. :411 PATENT WIRE WORK FOE RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS, GUARDS, PARTITIONS. ab, IROMEEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORK in weletq, InaZillitetnied by M. WALKER & SON% Sab44to Opt RO. 11 NOR= KOMI ihred. ETITIO EARLE'S GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut Street. ON EXHIBITION FOR A PEW DAYS ONLY, HAMILTON'S NIA.GARAS, Comprising • "THE FALLS OP NIAGARA," By Moonlight. "NIAGARA, SUNSET." "TME WHIRLPOOL," NIAGARA. - - Also, A .MOST REMARKABLE LAND- SCAPE BY DURAND. "THE KAATSKILLS," PIIOM • HILLSDALE. AND A VIEW IN "YO SEMITE VALLEY," BY BIERSTADT. ELVAL I OVAL. THE EVENING BULLETIN WILL BE REMOVED To the New Building, 607 Chestnut Street, ABOVE sI%TH. MONDAY, MAY 7TH. LOOKING ' GLASSES A. ]r_,A.n,GE: AND .FINE ASSORTMENT, AT VERY MODERATE RATES. EARLE'S GALLERIES, 810 Chestnut St. stra-in ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! Inancusted um. THpg CARILL Primldeal. JOHN GOODYEAR. Secretary. HENRY THOMAS, any; Cols") PIZ Or ICE AND COAL CO. DEALERS IN AND &DIPPERS OF ICE and COAL. We are now prepared to StomataIIALITY BEA ICE In large er small quantities to Hotels,Elteamboats Ice Cream Faloene, Pansilles, Offices, etc., &a, and a the LOWEST MARKET RATES. ICE served DAILY in ail paved Limits of the am 1101ktated City, Wen Philadelphia, Mantua. Rich mond and Germantoern. Your custom and influence reepectfally solicited. Yon can rely on being far- Dished with a PURE article and PROMPTLY. Send your order to mace No. QS WALNUT EiTREET. DEPOTS. S.W. corner Twelfth and Willow Streets. North Penna. R. R. and Master street. Lombard and Twenty-fifth streets. Pine Street Wharf. Schttyftdll. snB-2m 4PI KNICKERBOCKER ICE cOoIVIPA-Nlr. Wholesale and Retail Dealers, Importers of Eastern Ice Raving secured a fell supply of the best quality of ICS, are prepared to furnish it throughout the season, aa usual, - PROMPTLY, at the LOWEST ILARICHT RATES. Hotels, ronfectionars and Shipping supplied with Or Mall quantities.• Particular attention given • I tt r ige delivery of Ice to Families. Stores, Offices, dtc. ICE, served daily In West Philadelphia. Mantua, respec Richt: ntfully on togacited. and all parts of the city. Your order soli E. P. KERSHOW, A. HUNT. OFFICES AND DEPOTS; 348,118 and 120 North Broad Street, Willow Street Wharf, Delaware Ave. .17stutkam .1 LII~EIOT DRESS GOODS.. BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLES INW RITE AND COLORED GROUNDS Printed Linen Cambric Dresses.. PLAIN LINENS POR TRAVELING SUITS, Ike Received. by Late Steamers from Europe, Selling at Importers' Prices at MILLIKEN'S LINEN surcon.m, NO. 828 ARCH STREEZ N. 8,--13Lyangar; in the city will lind it advanta geous to give us a call. We make Linen Goode a ape. Malty. and keep the largest stock in the city. mbal-as to th Ott DWIN HALL & CO. 28 S. Second 9t's, HAVE NOW OPEN A FULL 'STOOK Black Lace Shawls, Black Lace Rotandw, White Lace BhaTrls, White Laee Rotundas, Black Silk Mantles, Cloth Saceraes, Real Shetland Shawls, Shetland Shawls, $3 Shetland Shawls, $4 50. Shetland' Shawls, $6, Ern BHETLAWD SHAWLS AS HIGH AS Thirty Dollars a Piece. REDUCTION IN PRICES, EDWIN HALL & ca, 28 South Second street,. -WILL OPEN TICS MOIMM3II SIX CASES, UPWARDS OF Three Hundred Pieeew Desirable DRESS GOODS,. 37 1-2 Cents a Yard, BEING MUCH Below the Cost of Importation. Wholesale and Retail, Alcl4l_4..kt<C2o R , EPORTInt FOR SLACI Si-Lk/SD. Gros Grains and Taffeta, in great variety SILK MANTILLAS, Now Open, at No. 11 S. Ninth St., abv. Chestnut:. spas -mod 4 _ HARRY B AI'uALLA, HATTER. well known in Chestnut strret above Eighth, for five years, and Marketetreet, below Eighth, soliolte the patronage of bla numerous friends and customers at C. Iit'CALLA'S N.E..W RAT !STORE, Jayne's Corn. ivneleYlas e ewli g P re ri . ng Ca n ll a a lli nd " exsrru a Cla re rnonwerith Bullding,three doors abovenew Bruzzync li great variety before parches* io r t ° h S ill ge p . l 3 % . r lt . m e e n e men n e e t s e m .:i bes n r t ss o P rc i s : T tl i ,ait ls 613 ciiiEsTairr street, ant Rat btore below Seventh, nortb side. . , ap3o-if KETIVISIER CORSETS. --Mrs. STEEL, Chestnut street, above Thirteenth, and South Eleventh street, above Spruce,, is ,nour, making'. elegant 4.% LINEN O,±lS 4 45 - for Bitterne? wear, - Best •erly Corsets on hand, and also Bradley's Ihnileii- Bkirts. • • apBO-Stsp*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers